Full text of "University of Maryland men's football media guides"

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MARYLAND FOOTBALL 1994

FOOTBALL

About the campus

Flagship campus of Maryland's
11 institution system, College
Park offers 98 undergraduate
majors, 82 master's pro-
grams, and 68 doctoral
programs in the
University's 13 schools
and colleges.
Maryland College
Park is one of only 30
public research uni-
versities that belong
m to the prestigious 58
member Association of
American Universities.
It is the only public institu-
tion in the Maryland —
District of Columbia area with
membership in the nation's
most distinguished honor
society, Phi Beta Kappa.

Maryland College Park is clas-
sified as a Research- 1 university
by the Carnegie Foundation by
virtue of the range of its bac-
calaureate programs, the
amount of federal support
received, and the number of
doctoral degrees awarded each
year. The University shares that
honor with the top research
universities in the country.

Among public universities in
the Association of American
Universities, College Park ranks
first in the percentage of
African American undergradu-
ate students. In addition, the
university has the largest num-
ber of African American and
other minority faculty members
among its peers.

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

Welcome 1

The University in the Park
frames the perfect football
Saturday.

Happy campers

in the Park 2

Game Day at Maryland: The
State Flag leading the Terrapins
on to the field after they touch
Testudo's nose for good luck;
long bombs on the field and
long tables of food as part of a
tailgating extravaganza; Terp
faithful cheering loudly and a
cannon roaring after a score;
marching bands and cheerlead-
ers and a pom pon line.
Terrapin Game Day is what's
best about football.

Park Headquarters . . .4

So much is new about football's
home in the Park. $20 million
was spent in the past three
years on construction and stadi-
um up-grades. State-of-the-art
locker rooms, strength and con-
ditioning and sports medicine
areas, are already m place.

Park Stadium 6

The 90's thus far saw Byrd
Stadium's concrete bowl and
seating redone, a new press
box, concession stands and rest
areas installed. More is on the
way.

Park Experts 8

Over 50 offensive school records
set in two years, and nine
Atlantic Coast Conference
marks — The staff directing the
explosion in the Park is a
resourceful one, working with a
young team that promises to
get better and better.

Park Standards 9

The Terrapin offense set 26
school records a year ago. Only
one other time in school history
have offensive numbers been
posted like 1993's— in 1992,
Mark Duffner's first year. Wide
receivers Jermaine Lewis and
Russ Weaver, Quarterback Scott
Milanovich and Running Back
Allen Williams are returnees
who over ran Park Standards.

Park Mountains 10

The Park has its mountams —
formed inside the 7.500 square
foot strength and conditioning
area. Nature takes it course by
combining goal-oriented enthu-
siasm and the best weight
training facilities.

Park Paragons 12

The list of those acquiring fame
beyond the borders of the Park
continues to grow. Randy
White, as good a defensive tack-
le as any to play the game, and
Terrapin quarterbacks, lots of
them, earned notice on other
fields

Park Animal Life 14

He runs the sidelines, and he's
a furry Terrapin: he's Testudo,
King of the Park.

Park Monuments ... .15

He sits on a red brick throne
and he's bronzed: he's Testudo,
King of the Park

Park Colors, Flag . . .16

If you live in Maryland, you live
under The Flag. If you compete
in the Park, you play under it.

University

in the Park 17

A history of the University, in
its 136th year as an educational
mecca, is recounted. Two
important additions to the quali-
ty of campus life are highlight-
ed—the $206 million National
Archives, within site of Byrd
Stadium, and the College Park
Metro Station.

University

in the Park 18

Team Maryland is the nation's
only academically sanctioned
student/athlete outreach group.
The community benefits from
Terrapin role models.

University

in the Park 19

First Year Focus makes College
Park user-friendly for the new-
comer.

Park Academic
Support 20-21

Overlookmg the Football
Complex is the Academic
Support Unit. Located between
the Complex and much of cam-
pus, it's at the center of a stu-
dent/athlete's life.

Surrounding

the Park 22-23

The Park was founded almost
150 years ago. Since then some
attractions have grown around
it: Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis. The Chesapeake has
always been there.

Park Map IBC

Mark Sturdivant reflects the
pleasure of graduation from
Maryland. The 1993 football
co-captain represents the
Maryland community ser-
vice and academic success
story. A member of Team
Maryland, a group of stu-
dent/athletes who go into
the community to speak to
school children as role mod-
els, Sturdivant won both
Atlantic Coast Conference
and College Football
Association community ser-
vice awards. He is one of
the 1994 graduates who
contributed to Maryland's
inclusion as one of 20
schools on the CFA Honor
Roll for having a graduation
rate of over 70 percent.

The University in the Park

The University

■ was founded in 1859.

■ was called Maryland Agricultural College at its founding.

■ was renamed in 1920. College Park is the flagship
campus of the University of Maryland system

The Location

■ College Park, Md.
The President

■ is Dr. William E. Kirwan
The Conference

■ is Atlantic Coast

Maryland is one of four Atlantic Coast Conference schools holding
membership in the Association of American Universities. The oth-
ers are Duke, North Carolina and Virginia.
The Faculty Representative

■ is Dr. Betty Smith
The Nickname

■ is the Terrapms
The Stadium

■ is Byrd (42,000, constructed 1950)
The Colors

■ are red, white, black and gold
(The colors of the state flag)

The Enrollment

■ is 19,340 (undergraduate).

■ is from all 50 states, and
110 countries.

The Male/Female Student Ratio

■ is 1/1.
The Faculty/Student Ratio

U is 14/1.
The Campus Resident Halls

m 7,000 students m 44 halls
The Campus Location

■ is three miles above the Washington. D.C. city line. 35 miles
south of Baltimore, and 30 miles west from the State Capital,
Annapolis, and the Chesapeake Bay.

The Campus Acreage

■ is 1,589, and the grounds contain 300 buildings.
The Campus Architecture

■ is Georgian. Buildings are constructed of Williamsburg-style
brick and the trademarks of the architecture are the 186 stately
columns that front the main buildings.

The Athletic Department

■ supports 24 varsity sports, and its administrative
offices are situated in Cole Field House (301-314-7075)

FOOTBALL

Happy Campers in the Park

Some campers paint their faces red and white.
Some stay up all night and cook so that no guest is
hungry at game time. A few campers play their
musical instruments while marching in uniform to
the game. Campers with rhythm dance while tail-
gating to Oldies; other campers dress-up like a
Terrapin. Some play touch football just to get in
the mood; others get in the mood by recalling
what once was on previous game days.

The fans have come by the millions
over 102 autumns, converting College
Park into Football Park when the
Terrapins are at home. Game day is
about sunshine (almost always) and
barbecues, families in mini-vans and
alumni in recreational vehicles and
pre-game parties. And it's about
Atlantic Coast Conference foot-
ball, which won its second
national championship in four
years in 1993, and about the
best in opponents —
Maryland according to USA
Today played the nation's
toughest schedule a year ago.

Byrd Stadium was nearly always
full a year ago; back-to-back home
games were sold out for the first
time in a decade. Against the back-drop
of Maryland vs. the best, Coach Mark
Duffner's team again went on a record-
setting offensive spree (In two years
Maryland has set 53 school records).

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

"I'm delighted and proud to be a part of football traditions that have grown
over the decades in College Park. Not the least of which is the tradition of
winning at Maryland. We've done the work to get better the past two years:
We've set in motion a Red Storm of an offense and our recruiting programs
have ranked among the nation's best. We've gone a long way towards
attracting the kind of student/athlete into our program that will make us
hard-working winners.

"The centerpiece of Football in the Park is Byrd Stadium, as handsome and
functional a stadium as there is in the country. $20 million was spent in the
first three years of the 90's to make Byrd Stadium the best.

"Maryland is putting its commitment front and center in making football a
success. I'm committed to doing what it takes. To do less would not be in
the Maryland tradition."

:n,oif

Mark Duffner

Football Coach

FOOTBALL

Park
Headquarters

Imaginative. Practical.
Convenient. Well-
equipped. Maryland lived-
up to its commitment to
house its football team in
the finest facility possible.
Between the 1991 and
1992 football seasons, the
Terps' $7 million Football
Team Complex was con-
structed in Byrd
Stadium's east end.
Construction of Park foot-
ball headquarters com-
pleted Stage One of Byrd
refurbishment; in all $20
million was spent since
the fall of 1990 on
installing new seating,
rest rooms, concession
stands, and a 90-foot
high, 160-foot long press
box, the Tyser Tower.

Imaginative.

The 46,000 square foot
football complex,
designed by H.O.K.
Architects of Kansas City,
(which also designed
Orioles Park at Camden
Yards), combines football
function with imaginative
design. Athletes make
their conditioning home
in the 7,000 square foot
strength and conditioning

area under skylights that
reveal 35,000 pounds of
work out machinery.
Each player has a double
locker — and a footlocker.
On the second floor,
every coach's office over-
looks Byrd Stadium
through oversized win-
dows. A Terrapin Terrace
surrounds the second
floor offices for outdoor
functions.

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

Park
Headquarters

Practical.

The layout of the
ground floor allows easy
access from strength and
conditioning to oversized
locker room to medical
facilities to equipment
areas. The locker rooms,
which house a sauna and
roomy shower facilities,
are less than 100 feet
away from all conference
areas on the second floor.
The nine conference
areas are interconnecting,
and feature state-of-the-
art audio-visual equip-
ment. Special snag-free
carpeting was installed in
the locker area which
also features a player's
lounge.

Convenient.

The Football Complex
is within walking dis-
tance of dorms and din-
ing areas, and is situated
in the midst of campus
life. Both the practice
fields and Byrd Stadium's
turf are immediately out-
side the locker room door,
or near-by. The steps
leading down to the
Complex's front door face
Cole Field House and the
home of Maryland's large
academic support unit.

Well-equipped.

Each phase of the
Complex — from the 3,500
square foot medical and
hydrotherapy rooms, to
weight area to office
suites — is state-of-the-art.
A satellite dish links-up
to a sophisticated audio-
visual room.

The football stage is
set for winning.

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FOOTBALL

Stadium
in the Park

Born in 1950, Byrd
Stadium is being reborn
in the 1990s.

*Between November of
1991 and August of 1992,
a Football Complex was
constructed just beyond
the East End Zone.
Costing $7.0 million dol-
lars, the Complex con-
tains football offices, lock-
ers, equipment and med-
ical support areas, and a
weight room. The new
building's presence
changes the atmosphere
for games. Formerly the
buildings that enclosed
the open end of the
horseshoe were well back
from the playing area.
They have been torn
down, and the new build-
ing is just under 40 feet
from the east end.

Just beyond that end
line sits the new bronze
Terrapin. Its installation
was part of the celebra-
tion of the 100th year of
football in 1992.

The concrete bowl,
erected on the wetlands
of an orchard, had
decades of water damage
repaired above and below
its surface between
October of 1990 and
August of 1991. The 10
miles of redwood plank
seats that held millions
were replaced by environ-
mentally less costly alu-
minum sheathed benches.

The old concession
stands on the south side,
a slice of stadium architec-
ture sentimentally pleas-
ing to those who remem-
ber their first visit to a
football game, but prone

The Football Complex, Tyser Tower, concession
stands, rest rooms, and stadium portals, designed by
H-O-K Architects of Kansas City, are enclosed in
sand-molded Calvert # 103 brick that matches the
Williamsburg-style brick used on most of College
Park's 335 buildings. The brick gives the contempo-
rary architecture a timeless veneer, and unity with
College Park's traditional Georgian look.

to long lines on hot days,
are now state-of-the-art
palate pleasers. They are
joined by new rest rooms
and the stadium's first for-
mal entranceway off of
Field House Drive.
The Tyser Tower.

Sitting on the south rim
of the stadium bowl is a
new press box, The Tyser
Tower, also constructed in
the spring and summer of
1991. Containing five tiers,
it is a 90 foot high, 160
foot long, mostly-enclosed
structure. The total spent
on the 1990-1991 construc-
tion was $13.2 million;
$3.4 million was spent on
Tyser Tower.

The first level contains
entrances at opposite
ends for two elevators

that service the building.
Sitting between these
support areas are 300
exterior luxury seats.
Occupants enjoy the elec-
tric air of the crowd, but
inherit the benefits of
heated seating and a roof

to ward off inclement
weather.

The second level con-
tains the Hospitality Suite
with theater-type seating,
and a large hospitality
and food preparation
area. Both sides of the
press box — facing the
field and facing the cam-
pus — have glass walls
allowing for a bright inte-
rior and spacious feeling.
The weekly football press
luncheon is held here.

The third level is the
working press area, con-
taining 200 seats for the
working media, and an
additional closed area
seating 20 for statistical
work. There is also a hos-
pitality area with food
preparation services.

The fourth level is a mix
of television and radio
booths, coaches booths,
and rooms for game man-
agement and invited
guests.

The fifth level is a photo
deck that has on its exte-
rior a representation of
the ubiquitous Testudo
looking down on the field
of play.
The Maryland Partnership

The $20.0 million spent

Byrd Stadium in 1950.

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

from 1991 to 1993 is
being followed this
autumn by funding to
complete new concession
stands and rest rooms on
the west and north ends
of the stadium, and the
double-decking of the sta-
dium's North Stands.

Maryland's architectur-
al athletic revival is fund-
ed by the Maryland
Partnership, a matching-
gift program between the
state and friends of
Maryland Athletics.
The Historic Byrd

Byrd Stadium has been
home to national champi-
onship football and men's
and women's lacrosse
teams (the Terps won the
Women's NCAA Lacrosse
Championship m 1992),
and to 56 Atlantic Coast
Conference Track and
Field team champions. It
hosted the Queen of
England at a football
game in 1957, and was
the stage where the great-
est high hurdler in history,
Renaldo Nehemiah, per-
formed his wonders.

Last Spring, Byrd host-
ed the NCAA Women's
Lacrosse Championship
and the Men's NCAA
Lacrosse Championship
for a second straight
year. The 1994 men's
championships attracted
over 60,000 fans and
broke every attendance
record, records which had
been established in Byrd
Stadium during 1989 and
1993 championships.

Many of the great
moments in Maryland
prep school history hap-
pened there, as well as
the Special Olympics and
the Maryland State

Games. Byrd Stadium is a
Maryland tradition for the
high school football
coaches of the state who
regularly hold their coach-
ing clinic at College Park.

The stadium is named
after Dr. H.C. Byrd, who
was a multi-sport athlete
as an undergraduate,
later the head football
coach, and later still
University President. His
vision gave College Park
preeminence among
Eastern campus sports
facilities for decades, and
the impetus for the
Terrapin's to win more
Atlantic Coast Conference
championships than any
league school.

With on-going refur-
bishment, the stadium
capacity is at 42,000.
Starting this fall, all
bleachers at the top of
the stadium bowl will be
removed, and the North
Side will have an upper-
deck. When this project is
complete the seating will
be 48,000.

When built 41 years
ago, the stadium was
thought to be in a "first
phase" of construction.
Plans called for the even-
tual seating of 92,000 and
the double-decking of the
entire stadium.

1920: The first Byrd Stadium
was constructed along what
is now U.S. 1 (Baltimore
Boulevard). Raising the funds
for construction was the foot-
ball coach at the newly
named University of
Maryland, Curley Byrd. Byrd
was coach under all three
names the University was
known as this century —
Maryland Agricultural
College. Maryland State
College, and its present
name. The stadium played
host to most home football
games, along with Baltimore
Memorial Stadium and
Griffith Stadium in the
District, for three decades.

1950: Byrd Stadium, at the
foot of the campus's North Hill
was completed. A home field
school record 43,836 fans wit-
nessed a victory over tradi-
tional rival Navy in the open-
ing game, September 30. The
original capacity was 34,680.
Putting temporary bleachers
and in the end zone boosted

The first Byrd Stadium,
which sat along Route 1
where fraternity row is
now, was opened in
1922. Seating 7,000, it
served as Maryland's
football home until 1950
when the second Byrd
Stadium was built.
Washington's Griffith
Stadium was also home
during that period.

around the top rim of the stadium
the capacity to 50,000.

1952: Maryland had but three home games; the cost of season
tickets ranged from $11.25 to $35.75.

1953: Byrd hosted the National Championship Team.

1957: Queen Elizabeth II visited for the North Carolina game,
which marked the return of Jim Tatum to the scene of his
coaching triumphs. The Royal Visit produced an upset 21-7 vic-
tory by Maryland. Coach Tommy Mont said later that this was
his finest moment as coach.

1974: Bear Bryant returned to College Park with his Number
Three ranked Alabama Crimson Tide on September 14.
Temporary bleachers were installed for the second time in sta-
dium history to accommodate 54,412, the largest crowd until
that time at Byrd. Alabama won, 21-16. Later in the season on
October 11, the second largest crowd (49,674) in Byrd history
watched the Number 15 ranked Terps defeat Number 17
Ranked N.C. State, 20-10. The home team was inspired by film
clips of Wolfpack taunting following 1973's encounter.
Maryland averaged 37.995 fans per game, a record.

1975: On November 1. the attendance record was set at Byrd
as Number 9 ranked Perm State defeated the Number 14
ranked Terps, 15-13. The crowd was 58,973. Maryland's aver-
age attendance was a record 42,359.

1983: The second largest crowd in Byrd Stadium, 54,715. wit-
nessed the Number 17 ranked Terps lose to West Virginia, 31-
21 on September 17.

1985: The Terps. who were ranked number one in the pre-sea-
son by Sport Magazine, set the all-time high attendance record,
averaging 51,546 for six home game.

1990: Construction was begun following the last home football
game of the season against Wake Forest (Oct. 13) on the first
major athletic construction on campus in 35 years. The Byrd
Stadium refurbishment is the first major construction done at
Maryland College Park without the oversight of Curley Byrd.

1992: The Terrapin was placed in the east end zone, to be
touched by all Terrapin competitors for good luck.

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

Park Experts

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r BYRD STADIUM

The reservoir of coaching expertise is deep. Of nine assistant coaches, seven
were offensive or defensive coordinators before coming to College Park. Another
was a successful head collegiate coach. Uniting the staff is Mark Duffner, who
was a Division One defensive coordinator at 23 years of age. The record shatter-
ing of the Maryland record book is no accident. The Football Staff: (Front row)
Inside linebackers coach Mel Foels, defensive line coach Cliff Schwenke, defen-
sive coordinator Kevin Coyle, head coach Mark Duffner, offensive coordinator
Dan Dorazio, quarterback coach Rob Spence, receivers coach Vincent White.
(Second row) video coach Todd Hobin, football administrator R. D. Helt, outside
linebackers coach Peter McCarty, graduate assistant Daryl Jones, running
backs/special teams coach Dave Ungerer, tight ends coach/receiving coordinator
Jim Miceli.

Park Standards
Overrun

Twenty seven school
records were broken
in 1992. What to do for an
encore? Rewrite the
record book all over again
in 1993: Set 26 new
records. The roll call
(some marks were broken
more than once):

The North Carolina
Game September 1 1

■ Most individual com-
pletions in a game, 34,

Scott Milanovich. Old
mark, 32, John Kaleo vs.
Virginia, 1992.

■ Most individual TDs
responsible for in a
game (tie), 6, Scott
Milanovich, (five pass,
one run). Old mark, six,
by John Kaleo vs.
Clemson, 1992.

■ Most individual TD
passes in a game (tie), 5,
Scott Milanovich. Old
mark, five, by John Kaleo
vs. Clemson, 1992.

■ Most individual TD
passes in back-to-back
games (tie), 7, Scott
Milanovich, vs. Virginia
(2) and North Carolina (5).
Old mark, seven, by John
Kaleo vs. Florida State
and Clemson, 1992.

■ Longest non-scoring
pass play: 78 yards, Scott
Milanovich to Jermaine
Lewis.

■ Most points scored in
a game by both teams ,
101 (59-42). Old mark, 90,
Penn State (63) and
Maryland (27) in 1971;
Florida State (69) and
Maryland (21) in 1992.

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

The West Virginia Game
September 18

■ Most individual com-
pletions in a game, 35,

Scott Milanovich. Old
mark, 34, Scott
Milanovich vs. North
Carolina, 1993.

■ Most team comple-
tions in a game (tie), 36,
Scott Milanovich and Dee
Reed. Old mark, 36, Scott
Zolak and Jim Sandwich,
vs. Michigan, 1990.

■ Most individual TD
passes in a game (tie): 5,
Scott Milanovich. Old
mark, five, by Milanovich
vs. North Carolina, 1993,
and by John Kaleo, vs.
Clemson, 1992.

■ Most individual TD
passes in back-to-back
games, 10, Scott
Milanovich. Old mark,
seven, by Milanovich vs.
Virginia and North
Carolina, 1993, and by
John Kaleo, vs. Florida
State and Clemson, 1992.
(Also an ACC Record.)

■ Most individual total
offense yards in a game,
451, Scott Milanovich. Old
mark, 424, by John Kaleo
vs. Duke, 1992.

■ Most individual TD
receptions in a game
(tie), 3, Jermaine Lewis.
Ties James Milling vs.
North Carolina, 1986.

■ Most team passing
yards in a game, 471. Old
mark, 418, Maryland vs.
Clemson 1992.

■ Most team first downs
passing in a game (tie),
19. Previously set vs.
Perm State, 1992.

■ Most individual pass-
ing yards in a game, 451,

Scott Milanovich. Old
mark, 418, by John Kaleo
vs. Clemson, 1992.

The Virginia Tech Game
September 25

■ Most individual pass-
ing yards in a game, 498,

Scott Milanovich. Old
mark, 451, Milanovich vs.
West Virginia, Sept. 18.

■ Most team passing
yards in a game, 498.
Old mark, 471, vs. West
Virginia, Sept. 18.

■ Most individual total
offense yards in a game,
516, Scott Milanovich. Old
mark, 451 yards, Scott
Milanovich vs. West
Virginia, Sept. 25.

■ Most TD passes in three
consecutive games, 14,
Scott Milanovich, vs. North
Carolina, West Virginia,
and Virginia Tech.

(Also an ACC Record.)

The Penn State Game
October 2

■ Most individual yards
gained on kickoff
returns, 182, Allen
Williams. Old mark, 159
yards, Raphael Wall, vs.
Penn State, 1991.

The Duke Game
October 16

■ Most TD passes
thrown in a season (tie),
18, Scott Milanovich. Old
mark, 18, by Boomer
Esiason, 1983.

■ Most 100 yard games
receiving in a season
(tie), five, Jermaine
Lewis, vs. Duke. Old
mark, Marcus Badgett,
five, 1992.

The Florida State Game
November 6

■ Most TD passes
thrown in a season, 20,

Scott Milanovich, Old
mark, 18 by Milanovich,
and Boomer Esiason, 1983

■ Most TDs responsible
for in a season, 22, Scott
Milanovich. Old mark, 21
by Alan Pastrana, 1966.
The N.C. State Game
November 13

■ Best individual and
team punting average in
a game, 52.7 yards, Scott
Milanovich (4 punts for
211 yards); in the 1956
Orange Bowl vs.
Oklahoma, Lynn Beightol
punted for a 53.0 avg. for
three punts.

The Wake Forest Game
November 20

■ Most individual com-
pletions in a game, 37,

Scott Milanovich. Old
mark, 35, by Milanovich
vs. West Virginia.

■ Most individual pass-
ing yards in a season,
3,499, Scott Milanovich.
Old mark, John Kaleo,
1992, 3,392 yards.

■ Best individual com-
pletion percentage in a
season, .647, Scott
Milanovich. Old mark,
Neil O'Donnell, .599,
1988.

■ Best team completion
percentage in a season,
.639. Old mark, .619,
1984.

■ Most individual TD
passes in a game (tie), 5,
Scott Milanovich. Third
time for Milanovich.

■ Most individual recep-
tions in a game (tie), 14,
Russ Weaver. Previously

set by Frank Wycheck,
vs. Virginia Tech, 1990.

■ Most individual TD
passes in a season, 26,
Scott Milanovich.
(Also an ACC Record.
Milanovich's mark broken
later in season by oppo-
nent.)

■ Most individual TDs
responsible for in a sea-
son, 29, Scott Milanovich.

■ Most consecutive
games, team and indi-
vidual, over 400 yards
passing, five.

■ Best pass efficiency
rating in a season, 143.3
Scott Milanovich.

■ Best individual punt-
ing average in a season,
43.8, Scott Milanovich.
Old mark, 43.7, Bill
Walker, 1955.

■ Best team punting
average in a season, 42.8
yards. Old mark, 42.6,
1974.

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

Park Mountains

The strength of
iron goes into these
Terps

The physical prepara-
tion of a student/athlete
to compete in football has
developed into a critical
component of the pro-
gram. Emphasis is put
into the field of strength
and conditioning at the
University of Maryland to
enhance performance as
well as prevent injuries.
Strength coaches Dwight
Gait, Mike Gerber and
Evan Marcus employ a
program that is geared
towards maximizing ath-
letic development. The
Strength and
Conditioning staff makes
every attempt to accom-
modate the different
training needs of each
individual athlete.

The Maryland football
team works on a struc-
tured weight training
program for 47 weeks out
of the year, with the five
non-training weeks
strategically placed to
promote recovery. The
goals of the weight pro-
gram are not only to
increase strength and
prevent injuries, but also
to develop explosive
power. Explosive power
is a critical ingredient in
the sport of football.

The support of the weight coaches like Mike Gerber
is constant — and up close.

The preparation of a
student-athlete to com-
pete in football goes
beyond weight lifting.
Speed improvement, plyo-
metrics, agility and condi-
tioning are areas of train-
ing that receive a great
deal of attention. The
Maryland Strength and
Conditioning staff goes to
great lengths to improve
the speed of the Terps
through reduction of
mechanical inefficiencies,
and the improvement of
acceleration that is so
vital in football.

The Terp football play-
ers are fortunate to train
in one of the premier
weight training facilities
in the country. The
Maryland Football
Complex Weight Room
features 7,200 sguare feet
of space that holds
advanced training equip-
ment which caters to the
specific needs of football.

A main component in this
facility is the free weight
equipment, including ten
mammoth power racks,
Olympic platforms, and
11 tons of free weights.
State-of-the-Art elec-
trolyzed and plate loaded
equipment further give
the student/athlete the
chance to better them-
selves.

Outstanding perfor-
mance in the weight
room is recognized twice
a year with the awarding
of the prestigious Iron
Terp Award. Players who

Weight coach Evan Marcus
provides encouragement.

Director Dwight Gait is
on hand for conditioning
counseling for all inter-
ested student/athletes.

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

Park Mountains

IRON TERPS

Team Test Comparison Averages

1992

1993

1994

Squat

459.410

472.230

481.960

Clean

247.210

262.430

275.640

Bench Press

304.480

293.770

307.260

Total

877.390

918.180

1067.860

Strength Index*

576.260

585.780

603.350

Vertical Jump

28.630

28.700

29.530

40 Yard Dash

4.959

4.918

4.871

'The strength index is an indicator of how strong an
athlete is when their body weight is taken into consid-
eration. This allows the comparison of bigger athlete
with smaller athlete. The index is achieved by multi-
plying an athlete's total weight lifted by a coefficient
related to his weight.

achieve a strength of 650
and above are included in
this elite club. The
Strength Index is derived
by multiplying the total
weight lifted with a coef-
ficient based on body
weight. That allows ath-
letes with different body
weights to compete for
recognition as the
strongest players in the
program.

1994 IRON TERPS

Pos.

wt.

Clean

Bench

Squat

Total

Index

Allen Williams

200

330

315

710

1355

789

Doug Burnett

193

275

345

625

1245

741

Jamie Bragg

283

374

415

635

1424

736

Tim Brown

ILB

219

264

385

640

1289

716

Stephen Ingram

299

336

355

625

1366

695

Richard Roberts

163

264

285

475

1024

688

Aaron Henne

281

352

335

595

1282

664

I I

FOOTBALL

Park Paragons

Randy White changed the way
defensive tackle is played

He was not a classic,
bull-strong wall of gran-
ite, with mobility to
match. He was no light-
footed 235-pounder who
used his quickness to
defeat stronger players.

Randy White was a
bull-strong, 6-4, 263
pound wall of granite
who moved more quickly
than any 235 pound line-
man. He moved not only
as fast as his physical
gifts allowed, but his

quickness was fueled,
too, by the competitive-
ness of a bull mad at the
world.

For his singular contri-
butions to football, and
for his ingenuity in
changing the way a posi-
tion is played, White
enjoys a rare double in
1994: admission to the
College Football Hall of
Fame and to the NFL Pro
Football Hall of Fame.

At Thomas McKean

High School, Wilmington, Delaware

■ High School All-America and All-State fullback

At Maryland:

■ 1971: Defensive lineman and fullback for frosh
team, ran ball five times for 57 yards

■ 1972: Letter winner in defensive line, starter

■ 1973: Associated Press First Team All-America.

■ All-Atlantic Coast Conference

■ Associated Press National Lineman of the Week

■ Co-Winner, Delaware Athlete of the Year.

■ 1974: Consensus All- America

■ Outland Trophy Winner (nation's outstanding
interior lineman)

■ Lombardi Trophy Winner (college football's
lineman of the year)

■ Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year

■ All-Atlantic Coast Conference

■ Winner, Delaware Athlete of the Year

At Dallas:

■ Played 14 years for the Cowboys

■ Named to the Pro Bowl nine times, including a
club-record eight straight selections.

■ Selected NFL Defensive Lineman of the
Year in 1982

■ In 1977, his first full year of starting after the
Cowboys had tried to make a middle linebacker
out of him, he was co-MVP of the Super Bowl.

■ Recorded 111 sacks in his career, and 1,088
tackles; both totals are the second highest in
club history.

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

Park Paragons

No college program is producing
more NFL quarterbacks

Scott Milanovich's assault
on the Maryland and
Atlantic Coast
Conference record books
a year ago is in a great
tradition of Terrapin
quarterbacks.

Six played in the NFL in
1993: Boomer Esiason,
NY. Jets; Stan Gelbaugh,
Seattle Seahawks; Neil
O'Donnell, Pittsburgh
Steelers; Frank Reich,
Buffalo Bills; Mike Tice,
Minnesota Vikings; and
Scott Zolak, New England
Patriots.

Although each has had
moments of glory as pro-
fessionals — Neil O'Donnell
led the Steelers to the
playoffs two straight
years and Stan Gelbaugh
was player of the year in
the NFL sponsored World
League of Football — Frank
Reich and Boomer Esiason
have garnered the most
recent attention.

Reich is better at come-
backs than any one in
football history, college or
professional. He led
Maryland to the greatest
comeback in collegiate
history on November 10,
1984; on January 3, 1993,
he led Buffalo to the
greatest comeback in
NFL history.

Nine years ago,
Maryland was down, 31-
0, at half-time to defend-
ing National Champion
Miami. No one in football
history had overcome so
large a deficit. Maryland
and Reich did. He com-
pleted 12 of 15 passes for

260 yards and three TDs
in the second half, pro-
pelling the Terps to a 42-
20 victory.

In 1993, Reich led the
Bills to the greatest
comeback in pro football
history. Down 35-3 early
in the second half, Reich
threw for a career high
289 yards and four TDs.

Esiason's comeback
last year was among the
individual highlights of
the NFL season. Traded
to the New York Jets
from the Cincinnati
Bengals, the former AFC
Player of the Year rejuve-
nated the Jets. But he
will be most remembered
for the crusade against
Cystic Fibrosis he
launched in the wake of
his young son's diagnosis
with the disease.

During the 1993 NFL season, Maryland had more
QB alumni playing than any school.

Name

Mike Tice
Boomer Esiason
Frank Reich
Stan Gelbaugh
Neil O'Donnell
Scott Zolak

Pro Team

Minnesota
N.Y. Jets
Buffalo
Seattle
Pittsburgh
New England

Terp Passing

2,052 yds. (1978-80)

6,184 yds.
1,704 yds.
3,611 yds.
4,989 yds.
3,125 yds.

(1981-83)
(1983-84)
(1984-85)
(1987-89)
(1989-90)

Mike Tice

Boomer Esiason

Stan Gelbaugh

Neil O'Donnell

Scott Zolac

Scott Milanovich (13) and
Kevin Foley (22) throw for
big numbers behind the
ultimate park guards.

Frank Reich's syle is cool and
effective — the proof is his come-
back history, better than anyone
who ever played the game.

FOOTBALL

Park Animal Life

Tale of the Top Shell

Testudo is a
Diamondback turtle. Like
some other famous per-
sonages born into the
Depression of the 1930s,
the derivation of his name
is cloudy. But it is likely
that his moniker is
derived from the scientific
classification for turtle
(testudines). Or the top
turtle could be named
after testudo gigantia, a
species native to the
African nation of
Seychelles and one of its
remote islands, Aldabra.
Or the name could have
come from a dictionary
definition that says the
word, testudo, was
derived from the Latin
and meant a shelter held
over the head of Roman
soldiers — like a tortoise
shell. These explanations
are a long way from the
Chesapeake Bay where
the Diamondback lives.

When Testudo had his
coming out on May 23,
1933, he was thrown into
a world filled with intimi-
dating mascots — Wildcats,
Tigers, Devils, Wolves,
Bears — thought up over a
half-century of intercolle-
giate competition.
Maryland College Park
was consolidated from dif-
ferent state schools in
1920 to form the base of
today's wide-ranging
state system, and the
remodeled Maryland
needed a flag carrier to do
battle with Wahoos, Lions
and Generals.

Dr. H.C. Byrd, a football

The furry Terrapin mascot has roamed the Byrd
Stadium sideline for two decades.

coach who later became
University President, rec-
ommended the
Diamondback as mascot
in 1932 in response to the
student newspaper's
search for an "official"
leader. Byrd's childhood
in Crisfield, Md., appar-
ently included skirmishes
with this brand of snap-
ping turtle, indigenous to
the Bay. The school paper
was in fact already called
The Diamondback, and
when the Class of 1933
stepped forward with the
idea of giving the
University a permanent
bronzed version as its
graduation gift, Testudo's

family was in to stay.
Maryland had been
referring to itself as Old
Liners, yet another name
whose derivation no one
seems sure of. Historians
are in a scrimmage over
whether the nickname is
a reference to a
Revolutionary War Troop
of Maryland soldiers who
distinguished themselves
on the field of battle, or
they feel it could refer to a
squabble with
Pennsylvanians over just
where the border
between the two states
should be.

The Class of '33 raised
money for casting a
Diamondback by holding
its Senior Prom on cam-
pus to save money on
expenses. And the year-
book and Student
Government Association
chipped-in. Edwin C.
Mayo, Class of '04 and a
former quarterback,
donated at cost the 300
pound bronzed beauty as
President of Gorham
Manufacturing in
Providence, RI. Robert J.
Hill cast the inspired
sculpture accomplished
by company artist
Aristide Cianfrani.
Further turtleization came
when the student year-
book, The Reveille,
became The Terrapin in
1935. Newspapers, even
then exploring every
angle, shortened Terrapin
to Terp for headline writ-
ing ease when it wasn't
trying to cram Old Liner
into a single column head.
The name was in place;
now came the stuff of leg-
end.

The Stuff of Legend

The nicely thought out
plans that made Testudo
an instant hit did have a
flaw. Putting Mr. T in
front of the campus gym,
Ritchie Coliseum, exposed
Testudo to every road
agent wearing enemy col-
ors. Ritchie was right on
U.S. Route 1, then the
principal North-South
highway along the
Eastern Seaboard. When
a less dignified opponent
needed something extra
against the turtle and his
troops, they practiced

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

emotional blackmail, and
kidnapped him.

That was not the worst
of it. They painted his
golden skin enemy colors,
and defaced his pedestal
which was only to have
the block M on it. Instead,
opponents painted illegiti-
mate JH's or GW's or V's
or NC's on his nest. A riot
took place when Johns
Hopkins students kid-
napped the handsome
reptile in 1947; 200 police
were called to the
Baltimore campus to con-
trol the justified anger of
College Park students.
Two years later, the nifty
shelled crusader was
found on the lawn of a
Virginia (The University)
fraternity house, whose
occupants smugly called
President Byrd with the
message to get Testudo
off their lawn. Of course
Byrd obliged, and soon
after Testudo was hidden
in the campus carpentry
shop where he was less
inspirational, but a whole
lot safer.

The second stadium
bearing Byrd's name was
built in 1950, and in 1951
Testudo, sans coats of
rivals' paint, took his
perch in front of the Byrd
Stadium football team
house. He had beaten
back all who would wrong
him, and to make sure he
would not travel again, he
was fed 700 pounds of
cement and had his body
attached to a new
pedestal by long steel
rods.

With his permanent
nesting came success for
Maryland. Acting as
guardian to waves of Terp

competitors, the national
football championship
came, as did several ACC
titles in the 1950s. His
popularity among the stu-
dents might have been
the undoing of success,
however. When McKeldin
Library was constructed
in the middle of campus,
the student body demand-
ed Testudo's full-time
presence in the center of
day-to-day activities.
Testudo had gone far
beyond being just a sym-
bol for athletics. He was a
campus symbol. Students
carefully carried him up
the hill to the main
College Green and the
library, and he was bolted
to a new bed of stone in
the early 1960s.

Coincidence or not, foot-
ball did have a downturn
in the 1960s with Testudo
absent. In the 1970s,

. ft
- n.i

The Terrapin first overlooked the Byrd playing field
in 1992.

All who pass by the
Terrapin, and want good
luck, touch the nose.

when a costumed Testudo
started to roam the side-
line, success was return-
ing. The furry Testudo
reigned over unrivaled
ACC football prowess,
and sent Terps out to the
four corners of the football
world for bowls and inter-
sectional clashes.

In 1992, a bronze twin
to Testudo was created
and installed just outside
the new Football Complex
locker room door. As the
football team takes the
field the team congre-
gates around the bronze
Terrapin, and then all
touch his nose for good
luck.

Joel Meisner Co. of
Farmingdale, N.Y., creat-
ed the twin. Two men
spent two days in June of
1992 pouring a rubberized
material over Testudo as
it sat in front of McKeldin
Library, followed by a
wax mold on top. After a
day to let the molds set,
the wax was broken and
easily removed. The rub-
ber mold, which actually
recreated Testudo, was
painstakingly peeled
away from the bronze and
taken back to Meisner' s
factory where the twin

was created using the
Lost Wax method.

While Testudo was
being recreated in front of
McKeldin, the research
library was undergoing
extensive refurbishment.
As part of the new interi-
or and exterior McKeldin
received, the beast guard-
ing its front doors, the
original Testudo, was
given a new pedestal and
his bronze coat was
cleaned. The Class of '33,
which created Testudo in
the first place, used its
60th reunion to dedicate
the rejuvenated campus
symbol.

Fifty-nine years ago,
the Diamondback Turtle
Gorham used as a model
for the shelled wonder
had a ribbon attached to it
at the dedication. The rib-
bon was tied to the can-
vas covering the statue.
The Diamondback moved
forward, and revealed the
splendor of his larger,
bronzed brother. But no
one rushed the smaller
Diamondback in his
duties. All in attendance
were true believers who
knew what many unfaith-
ful have discovered about
Terrapins. They bite.

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

Park Colors, Flag

Mark Duffner's
favorite color is red

Duffner is not the first
coach at Maryland to take
to red, deemed the
University of Maryland's
fight color through much
of its history. Jim Tatum's
teams, the most success-
ful in school history, wore
red, as did the teams of
Jerry Claiborne and
Bobby Ross, who also
dominated in the ACC.

Maroon was the brand
of red predominating
Maryland's early football
uniforms (1892-1910).
Curley Byrd's long tenure
as head coach (1911-
1934) featured teams in
black and gold. When
Hall of Fame coach Clark
Shaugnhessy came back
east from Stanford in
1942, he brought with
him Stanford's uniforms
which were red and
white. Except for a brief
return to black and gold
from 1943 to 1946,
Shaugnhessy's color
scheme has been the
football fashion at

Maryland.

The Terrapins are not
at a loss for colors
because red, white, black
and gold are all featured
in the state flag, and each
is deemed an official
school color. Before every
football game alumnus
Craig Dameron leads
Maryland onto the field of
play carrying the distinc-
tive Maryland flag, just as
he has for the past 19
years.

Right behind him

comes Duffner, leading
his charges. Look for him;
he'll be dressed in red.

A colorful history

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 col-
ors of gold and black
appear in the first and
fourth quarters of the
flag. Crossland was the
family of the mother of
George Calvert, first Lord

Baltimore. The red and
white Crossland colors,
with a Greek cross termi-
nating in the foils,
appears in the second
and third quarters. The
flag was first flown in its
present form on October
25, 1888, at Gettysburg
Battlefield for ceremonies
dedicating monuments to
Maryland regiments of
the Army of the Potomac.
It was officially adopted
in 1904.

Terpages

Dedication to a University Son

Dr. Jack Faber died in January. It was
a cold and bitter ice storm that marked
his memorial service. The weather told
what kind ot day it was lor Maryland.

Jack Faber was chairman of the
University's Microbiology Department,
one of the great lacrosse coaches in
collegiate history, twice Maryland head
football coach, ACC Faculty Represen-
tative, athletic administrator, coach of
numerous other sports at College Park,
and successful mentor to hundreds of
doctoral students, student athletes and
coaches.

Jack Faber sat in the press box for every football game.
Fortunately, we honored the man who gave the University seven
decades of his life last November at the Duke Homecoming game.

We could not have honored him enough.

Maryland Sports
Information

The media is welcome at Maryland
Sports lnformaton will do its very best
to service you

The Director is Herb Hartnett
(Home 410-730-8834), in his seventh
year at Maryland. He is the prime
football contact with joe blair. Herb is
in his 26th year of sports information,
having been SID at the University of
Pennsylvania from 1977 to 1988, and an
assistant there from 1969 to 1977.

Football Publicist Emeritus joe blair
(Home 301-589-6883) came to the
University in 1950, and served as
Sports Information Director for 12
years joe then became PR director for
the Washington Redskins for 21 years
before returning to his present role in
1983 He has serviced well the likes of
Jim Tatum, Vince Lombardi and
George Allen

Heidi McGuigan (Home
410-799-2573) is editor of the Terrapin
Game Day football program, and enters
her second year at Maryland as
Assistant Director. Heidi is the prime
contact for women's basketball. She
was the assistant director in sports
information at Holy Cross for six years
before coming to College Park

Chuck Walsh (Home 301-890-9671)
is in his 10th year at Maryland as both
a student and Assistant Sports
Information director Chuck is the
prime contact for men's basketball, and
for anyone who wants an answer about
Maryland sports. 24 hours a day, seven
days a week.

Vanessa Abell (Home 301-725-8099)
is the office administrator, and is in her
third year at Maryland She was
employed in the James Madison
University Athletic Department as an
undergraduate.

Sports Information Office

University of Maryland

Room 1112 Cole Field House

Campus Drive

P.O. Box 295

College Park, MD 20741

301-314-7064 Office
301-405-7810 Press Box
301-314-TERP Latest Terp Scores
301-314-9094 FAX
301-405-7800 Press Box FAX
301-314-7070 Ticket Office

The Maryland Football Press
Guide was designed by Herb
Hartnett, Charlie Guillette of
Colonial Lithograph, Attleboro,
Mass., and Dave Pfeiffer of Presstar
Printing, Silver Spring, Md. Written
and edited by Hartnett, Chuck
Walsh, Heidi McGuigan and joe f.
blair. Additional help came from
Tod Seidel and John Consou.
Vanessa Abell and Neal Eskrn also
contributed. Photographs are by
Lisa Helfert, Athletics Department
Photographer, Katie Zemhelt, and
John Consou of the University's
Creative Services. Also by Larry
Crouse, Supervisor of Photo
Services for the University; Brian
Lewis; and Mitchell Leyton. The
cover photos was taken by Lisa
Helfert Inside covers photography
by Consoh and Helfert. This
book was printed by Colonial
Lithograph. Attleboro, Mass.
Charlie Guillette, Cathy La Salandra
and Dave Redding and staff. It was
accomplished with the considerable
help of the University's Paula
Mandelman.

The University

Terplace

The University . (Cream pages 17-19)

Campus Map (inside back cover)

Directions, Hotels 3

Terpresident
Campus Administration,
Regents 142

Terpilot
Athletic Administrators 143

Terprominent
Athletic Department Directory 141

Terphilanthropy
Terrapin Club, M Club 147

Terpundits
Television, Radio 132

Terp Watchers
The Media 131

1994

The Terps

Message from President

Kirwan 3

Terportraits

Mark Duffner 4

Assistants, Staff 7-13

Terplayers

Alphabetical Roster 16-17

Recruits Roster 17

Numerical Roster 18

Terphonics
Pronunciation 18

Terprofiles

Player bio's 20-54

Depth 15

Captams 20-21

Honors Candidates 22-26

Terprospects
Freshman players 54-56

Terpcare
Medical Staff 144

Terpads
Equipment, Grounds 145-146

Terpscholar
Academic Support

(Cream pages 20-21)

Terpower
Strength & Conditioning

(Cream pages 10-11)

Terplaudits
The Spirit 148

The Opponents

Terprotagonists

Duke 58

Florida State 58

West Virginia 59

Wake Forest 59

Clemson 60

North Carolina 60

Georgia Tech 61

Tulane 61

N.C. State 62

Virginia 62

Syracuse 63

1993 (2-9, 2-6 ACC)

Terplayback

Season Notes 19

Virginia 68

North Carolina 69

West Virginia 70

Virginia Tech 71

Perm State 72

Georgia Tech 73

Duke 74

Clemson 75

Florida State 76

N.C. State 77

Wake Forest 78

Season Stats 63-65

1892-1993

Terplayers

Letterwinners 79-84

Terpassages

Year-by-Year Record 85

35 Coaches and Their Records 85

Won-Loss With Opponents 86

Results of 1 .003 Games 87-94

Terpacesetters
Season Rushing, Scormg Leaders. 96

Season K/P Return Leaders 97

Season Passing Leaders 98

Season Receiving Leaders 99

Season Tackles, Interceptions .... 100
Last Time In A Game 107

Terprolific

Team Records 101

Individual Records 104

Top Smgle Game Efforts 108

Top Season Efforts 110

Top Career Efforts 112

Terprizes

Team Awards 114

Coaches Awards 115

All-Amenca 116

Terpros
Pro Football Alumni 118

Terparadigms

National Award Winners 120

Hall of Fame 95

Terprecision

Terp Bowls. 1948 and 1950 121

Terp Bowls, 1952 and 1954 122

Terp Bowls. 1956 and 1973 123

Terp Bowls, 1974 and 1975 124

Terp Bowls, 1977 and 1977 125

Terp Bowls, 1978 and 1980 126

Terp Bowls, 1982 and 1983 127

Terp Bowls, 1984 and 1985 128

Terp Bowls, 1990 129

Ranked Terps 129-130

The Atlantic Coast
Conference

Terps in the ACC
A history, bowl alliance,

superlatives 134

1953 and 1955 Champions 135

1974 and 1975 Champions 136

1976 and 1983 Champions 137

1984 and 1985 Champions 138

All-ACC 139

Terprotocol

Welcome to Maryland

Interview policies

During the preseason

The best time to interview
coaches or players is following the
morning workout at approximately
11:30 am. Sports information
requests 24 hour notice from media
who plan to attend pre-season
practice who are not beat reporters.
All interviews should be arranged
through sports information. Daily
practices are from approximately 9 to
11:30 a.m., and from 3 to 5:30 p.m.

Coach Duffner is available for brief
interviews after pre-season practices
before he goes to scheduled
meetings. The end of morning
workouts is the best time to catch
him.

The media may watch pre-season
practices for the first hour. The media
is also welcome to eat lunch at the
team dining facility at mid-day to
accomplish feature interviews with
coach or player.

No interviews will be granted
before morning or afternoon
pre-season practices. No interviews
are allowed between team meetmgs.

During the season

All interview requests for
student-athletes should be directed to
sports information.

Interviews with Coach Duffner
may be requested through sports
information, or by calling the football
office directly (314-7096). Coach
Duffner requests no media come to
his office without an appointment.

The media may attend the first
hour of daily practices.

Telephones are available to
transmit stones in the Visiting
Coaches Locker Room.

Media are asked to wait for all
interviews by the Visiting Player
Locker Room where daily
one-on-one's are conducted.

Student-athlete phone numbers
will not be distributed.

Sundays, Coach Duffner is
available for telephone interviews
between 4 and 4:45 p.m.

Mondays

This is a day off for the
student/athletes. Interview requests
should be made by Sunday evening
to sports information for any player
interview The best time to call
Coach Duffner m his offices is
between 1 and 1:30

Tuesdays

The joe f. blair media luncheon
and salad bar is held on the second
floor of the Byrd Stadium press box
(Tyser Tower) at Noon. Coach
Duffner is featured along with video
replays of the important plays
m the previous week's game.
Student-athlete interviews occur after
the luncheon m the Visiting Team
Locker Room of the Football
Complex.

Wednesdays and
Thursdays

Student-athletes are available at
the Visiting Team Lockers before
practice from approximately 1:15,
when they are taped, to 2 p.m. when
team meetings begin. Longer

The fourth annual joe blair Media Golf Outmg and Picnic is scheduled for
August 2 at the University of Maryland Golf Course, joe hosts the
Washington/Baltimore media in a scramble format that ensures no one
discovers the athletic abilities of those who cover sports. Coach Duffner
and his staff as well as other athletic department personnel will play m
each foursome.

July 23-25: Atlantic Coast Conference Football Kickoff

at the Saddlewood Resort, Tampa, Fla.

August 2: joe blair Media Golf Outing and Picnic

August 9: Freshmen report

August 10-13: Onentation for freshmen

August 1 1 : Varsity reports

August 12: Press & Photo Day 1:00-2:30

August 13: First Practice

August 17: First day in pads

August 18-19: Atlantic Coast Conference Football Media Tour

August 31: First lay of classes

September 3: Visit l

interview requests are welcome at
the team dining facility after practice
at approximately 6:45 p.m.

Telephone interview requests
should be made 24 hours before the
interview is desired. Interviews will
be granted around a student-
athlete's academic and team
schedule.

Coach Duffner is available at the
Football Complex for interviews at
approximately 1:30 p.m. He goes to
team meetings at 2 p.m. The best
time to reach him by telephone is
after 1 p.m. before he goes down to
the locker area.

Also Wednesday

A package of ACC Television
Interviews with the league coaches
is available from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
via satellite. Each league head coach
talks about next week's opponent
on camera, and game highlights
of the previous week are telecast.
The coordinates: Satellite Galaxy 7,
Channel 16 (G7, Channel 16). On
September 25: Galaxy 7, Channel 18.

The Atlantic Coast Conference
hosts a Media Teleconference
featuring the rune league head
coaches. The first coach is
interviewed at 11 a.m., and the
sequence of interview is by
alphabetical order by school. Coach
Duffner is interviewed at 11:40 a.m.
The access number is 703-276-4310.

Terrapin Game Day

The Byrd Stadium Press Box
(Tyser Tower) consists of five levels.
The third level has a 200 seat press
row, and is where all statistics are
furnished. The fourth level is where

home and visiting radio are situated,
as well as television. The fifth level
is a photographer's deck. Two
elevators are used on game day;
either one will get you to your seat.

Only working press will be
admitted to the third level of Tyser
Tower.

Credentials should be ordered by
letter or FAX two weeks before the
game is played. Vanessa Abell
(301-314-7064) is the media
coordinator for passes. She mans
Will Call at Ticket Wmdow Six on
Game Day; it is located right m front
of the Byrd Box.

Press parking passes are honored
m the parking garage next to Cole
Field House, which is just down
Field House Drive from the Tyser
Tower.

Photographers will be issued arm
bands at the base of Section 27
before the game. No trip to the press
box is necessary to get credentials.
A sports information coordinator will
be on the field with flips and some
food for half-time No one. including
photographers, is allowed m the
stadium with umbrellas.

Telephones are available to the
media throughout press row on level
three to transmit stories. Anyone
wishing to order their own phone
should contact Bell Atlantic
(301-852-4540).

Food service is available for
media on the third level. University
Dining Services serves food fme
enough to deserve a meal ticket,
which is attached to all press
credentials Food service is available
one hour before kick-off

Terprotocol

After Terrapin Games

Complete statistics will be
distributed, as well as quotes from
both head coaches.

Maryland's post-game press
conference takes place in the Football
Complex Hall of Fame Room on the
second floor, joe blair and Herb
Hartnett will direct the media to the

proper area The press conference
will be televised back to the Tyser
Tower.

Opponent interviews will take
place in the Football Complex
Strength and Conditioning area
which is near the Visiting Locker
Room

The Atlantic Coast Conference
and the Atlantic Coast
Sportswriters Association policy on
post game interviews: Prior to the
completion of the game, the sports
information directors from each
ACC school should poll the media
as to which players they would like
to interview following the game.
Following the game, those players
should be brought to an interview
area separated from fans, boosters,
alumni and parents, etc.

In addition, thirty minutes after
the coach has left the locker room
area for his post-game interview,
the locker room will be opened to
all accredited media for a half-hour).

A wrrap-up of the game is
available on the Terphone
(301-314-TERP).

Hotels near Byrd Stadium

On campus -University College Conference Center (301-985-7310)

Greenbelt Marriott (301-441-3700)

Best Western Maryland Inn in College Park (301-474-2800)

Greenbelt Holiday Inn (301-982-7000)

College Park Holiday Inn (301-345-6700)

Park View Inn College Park (301-441-8110)

Directions to Byrd Stadium:

From Baltimore and North: Interstate 95 south to Exit 25, College
Park/US. Route One South. After approximately one mile exit off of U.S.
1 onto Maryland Route 193 West. Go two traffic lights to Stadium
Dnve. Make a left turn and Byrd Stadium is straight ahead.

From Baltimore/Washington International Airport: Interstate 195 West
to Interstate 95 South. Travel to Exit 25 and follow above directions to
Byid Stadium.

From Washington National Airport: Interstate 395 North until it
terminates at New York Ave. Right onto New York Avenue and exit to
Baltimore Washington Parkway (Maryland Route 295). Exit at
Greenbelt Road (Maryland Route 193 West) and follow three miles until
Stadium Drive.

From Washington/Richmond and South: Interstate 95 North until exit
25 College Park/U.S. Route One South. Take above directions to Byrd
Stadium

From Dulles International Airport and West: Dulles Toll Road to
interstate 495 East. Take Beltway, which will change to Interstate 95
South, for approximately 25 minutes to Exit 25. Take above directions
to Byrd Stadium.

Welcome to Maryland

President William E. Kirwan

On behalf of the entire campus
community, it gives me great
pleasure to welcome you to the
University of Maryland at College
Park. This university enjoys a long
and proud history of excellence in
intercollegiate athletics. Under the
leadership of Coach Duffner and his
fme staff, this year's football season
promises to be one of our most
exciting.

Having played football as a
student/athlete, I certainly
appreciate the commitment
necessary to participate and excel in
a varsity sport. It is this sense of
commitment to achievement and
excellence that is characteristic of
the young men and women who
represent the University through its
intercollegiate athletics program. We
are extremely proud of these fine
student/athletes.

Just as we take pride in our
student/athletes, we believe that
the University's many alumni and
friends have reason to be proud of
this institution. The tradition of
excellence of our athletic programs

is just one reason for pnde. Our
academic excellence is another,
indeed, the state's designation of
the University as its flagship
university results from our
impressive academic
accomplishments.

By every standard of
measurement, the academic quality
of College Park has grown
dramatically over the past decade.
We compare favorably with the
nation's fmest universities in,
among other areas, the number of
National Merit and National
Achievement Scholars, the number
of honors students, the
distinguished records of graduates
and the number of research grants,
and the honors and prizes won by
faculty.

We are indebted to you for the
support that has made possible our
athletic and academic
achievements. We invite your
continued partnership as College
Park strives to set new standards of
excellence both on the playing field
and in the classroom.

Terportraits, Mark Duffner

Mark Duffner charges through life. His teams play
the way he lives every day: working hard, loving the
game, and showing enthusiasm. Lots of enthusiasm.

Duffner's work ethic is real.
Appointed December 31, 1991, his
ability to get a lot into a working
day led to accomplishing all the
right things to spell v-i-c-t-o-r-y in
the future. Things such as:

• acquiring outstanding
recruiting classes in 1993 and
1994 that ranked in the
nation's Top 25.

• showing the kind of offense
that produced 50 school
offensive records in two years.

• moving into Maryland's new
$7 million Football Complex.

• attracting large crowds into a
refurbished Byrd Stadium that
will have over $30 million
mvested in its renewal.

Duffner inserted a new attitude
with his arrival, one that said total
commitment to team goals was
paramount to Maryland's success.
Through the 3-8 and 2-9 seasons
Maryland recorded the past two
years, Duffner's teams have
played hard -just like their coach.
Through the smiles and
disappointments, certain truths
about Duffner teams emerged:

• Duffner teams are always
ready to play.

• Duffner teams gain yards. His
Red Storm Offense, built
around the Run and Shoot,
gained over 10,000 yards in
two years.

• Duffner does not play it safe.
Successful turnarounds - in
the face of extreme odds - are
a strength.

■ In the last two games of
the 1992 season, his team
recorded the biggest
back-to-back game
turnaround in 100 years of
Maryland football- from a
69-21 loss at Florida State to
53-23 victory over Clemson.

■ In a 1992 contest, his
Terps went 87 yards in the
last 13 seconds (with no
time-outs) to win.

■ In 1993, Maryland recorded
the most improbable
comeback of all. Fielding a
defense that had seven
redshirt and true freshman
starters, Maryland stopped
Wake Forest at the Terrapin
goal line, and went 99 yards
m the last two minutes to
score the game-tying TD
with no time left on the
clock. The winning PAT
folllowed.

• Duffner recruits well. ("I love
recruiting .... It's intriguing as
the devil -I love to study
people and the stories of their
success, and non-success. It's
like seeing a great movie all
the time. The emotions, the
feelings - you get the chance
to experience them in a real
life in recruiting.")

"I like enthusiasm, " he says. "I like people who show
emotion. It helps me to get my point across. It helps
reality-it helps me express me, and my opinion. I want
everything (on the team) to be real, and not something
that is phony, or that is just taking up time."

Duffner loves to coach-It's his
life calling. ("I would have a
difficult time, without
coaching, to touch so many
people, and to make things
special") Conducting a sports
medicine clinic for
Washington's Children's
Hospital, or as co-coach of the
Gray in the Blue-Gray game in
1992, he energizes every
proceeding with missionary
zeal - and high five's.
Duffner likes to have fun.
While playing high school ball,
he made his pocket money by
being the drummer in a rock'n
roll band - and vocalist. He
still plays the drums, when
he's not doing magic tricks for
his team, or in a skit involving
the next opponent's mascot.

The promise of tomorrow is
based a lot on what Duffner, 41,
has accomplished as a head coach.
He came to College Park as college
football's winmngest coach — at
Holy Cross his record was 60-5-1 in
six years. There, too, he battled the
odds to succeed - assistant coach
Duffner took over as head coach on
a dreary February day in 1986, just
after tragedy had claimed the head
coach's life. The Crusader's were
4-6 the previous year, but Duffner,
m typical fashion, never flagged
from going full tilt in the face of
adversity. Holy Cross went 10-1,
and in each of the next five
seasons, his teams excelled. Marks
of 11-0, 9-2, 10-1, 9-1-1, and 11-0
followed. He was selected coach of
the year on 17 occasions, and was
twice named national I-AA Coach
of the Year.

Terportraits, Mark Duffner

Duffner's home town of
Annandale. Va., is no more than 25
miles from College Park; the route
he took to the Maryland campus was
through some of the best football
had to offer No overnight success
story despite becoming a head coach
at 32. Duffner at 23 years of age was
defensive coordinator at the
i Iniversity of Cincinnati (1977-1980).
He coached under Woody Hayes at
Ohio State as a graduate assistant
(1975-1976). was recruited to play at
William & Mary by Bobby Ross, and
played there for Coach Lou Holtz At
William & Mary, he was Southern
Conference All-Academic His
Annandale High School coach,
might have influenced him most of
all Duffner credits him with starting
him on the road to coaching

Mark and his wife Kathy have
three children: Christina Mane,
Carolyn Elizabeth, and John David

Kathy and Mark Duffner, Carolyn, John, and Christina.

The Staff

Offensive Coordinator Dan Dorazio (Kent State 74) is in his third season;
he also coaches the offensive line. He previously coached at Hawaii, San
Jose State. Washington, Northern Iowa (Offensive Coordinator), Georgia
Tech, Washington, and Holy Cross (Offensive Coordinator).

Defensive Coordinator Kevin Coyle (Massachusetts 78) is in his first year
at Maryland after three seasons at Syracuse. He coached the inside
linebackers and secondary there, and was defensive coordinator for all
three seasons. He previously coached at Cincinnati, Arkansas. U.S.
Merchant Marine Academy (Defensive Coordinator), and Holy Cross
(Defensive Coordinator)

Quarterbacks coach is Rob Spence (Iona '81) He was inside receivers
coach at Maryland the past two years He previously coached at Iona,
Hofstra (Offensive Coordinator) and Holy Cross.

Running backs and special teams coach is Dave Ungerer (S. Connecticut
St. '80). He served as strength and conditioning coach the past two years
at Maryland. He previously coached at Davidson, Northeastern and Holy
Cross.

Tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator is Jim Miceli (S

Connecticut St 79) This is his first year as a position coach, having been
recruiting coordinator in 1993 He previously coached at Pittsburgh,
Ramapo College (Head Coach), and Pittsburgh. He also enjoyed
outstanding success as a high school head coach.

Receivers coach is Vincent White (Stanford '83). He most recently served
in the same role at Southern Methodist. He previously coached at
Stanford. Oregon Tech (Offensive Coordinator), Tennessee-Martin
(Offensive Coordinator) and Pacific (Offensive Coordinator).

Outside linebackers coach is Peter McCarty (Massachusetts 78). He is in
his third season at Maryland. He previously coached at Syracuse.
American International (Defensive Coordinator), and Holy Cross.

Defensive line coach is Cliff Schwenke (Bridgeport 72). He is in his third
season at Maryland. He previously coached at Albany State, Bngham
Young, Boston College, Columbia. Holy Cross, Worcester Polytechnic
(Offensive Coordinator) and Holy Cross.

Inside linebackers coach is Mel Foels (Bowling Green '65). He is m his
third season at Maryland He previously coached at Iowa Wesleyan (Head
Coach). Iowa. Eastern Kentucky, Tulsa, North Carolina, Tennessee, and
Anzona State (Defensive Coordinator).

Specifics

Born. July 19. 1953, Washington, DC.

Hometown: Annandale, Va

Present residence: Silver Spring, Md

High School: Annandale

College: College of William & Mary

Coaching Career: Graduate assistant, College of William & Mary (Sprmg

1975); Graduate assistant, Ohio State University (1975-1976); Defensive

Coordinator, University of Cincinnati (1977-1980); Defensive Coordinator,

Recmitmg Coordmator, Holy Cross (1981-1985); Head Coach, Holy Cross

(1986-1991); Head Coach, University of Maryland. 1992-present.

Family: Wife, Kathy; daughters. Christina Mane (15) and Carolyn

Elizabeth (13); and a son. John David (10).

Terportraits, Mark Dufffner

Energy for People

(An interview with Mark Duffner)

How do you maintain a personal
interest in individual players?

By interest and involvement. I think
it's important that the players
understand that the head coach and
the coaching staff are interested in
them as people. We're going to ask
them to try to be the best they can
be as people - in their social life,
academic life and athletic life. They
are going to get the same kind of
commitment we're asking of them
back from the coaching staff.

Everyone makes mistakes once in a
while, but we want the effort to be
there. There are really three key
things: There is going to be real trust
in our program. We want to develop
honest relationships between
coaches and players. Secondly, there
is going to be genume care - agam
we talk about their total character
and lending a helpmg hand. Third is
following-up on the commitment to
make the student-athletes achieve
their goals. Trying and effort are
what we're all about.

How do you see your efforts - the
record-breaking, the recruiting
success, the endless hours of
preparation - paying off?

This team is becoming closer. It
takes time to improve, but there is
starting to be a proper dependency
on one another within the program.
Whether I see it m the off-season
weight program; whether I see it m
the academic classroom; whether I
see it on the practice field, or
involvement m different special team
events, be it bowlmg or a sprmg
Softball game. We're trying to create
a climate where the players truly like
being around one another. Not just
for the goal of winning football
games, but that they really enjoy
each other. We spend a lot of time
working together; we'd also want
them to spend a lot of tune having fun
together. This is something that
takes time, and a daily touch, if you
will As we contmue to improve and
develop, successful relationships will
be a big part of the success.

When did you determine a family
atmosphere was so important in
building a football program?

I sensed way back when I was
playing that for an athlete in any
team sport to be successful
everybody has to contribute, and to
care about one another. There
couldn't be a selfish attitude because
that detracted from the effort. So as a
player in athletics I know that when
we had our best teams people were
committed to one another and to the
goal of the team. Our best teams
were those that were very, very close
knit, and cared about one another. I
was fortunate to be on some teams

that were that way, and I always
thought that if I had the chance to
develop a program, that would be the
foundation of it.

How do you get so much into a day
(A Duffner day is somewhere beyond
24 hours)?

I just think that if you enjoy what you
do, you can do a lot. I love dealing
with people, and this is a great
people job - I've just got energy for
people. I couldn't stand bemg alone.
So getting it done is trying to be as
organized as you can be, and the
Good Lord gave me an energy that
has a good pace. We just try to get it
all done.

"It is very enjoyable for me to see
them enjoy success, to become
confident people ...to let it By in
terms of playing as hard as they
can."

Beyond the results on the
scoreboard, what is the most
rewarding athletic experience for
you?

To see our players play hard, and to
utilize their abilities to the fullest.
When you see kids improve, when
you see them know they have had
success on individual plays, or that
they know they have worked hard
and are able to make big plays -
again utilizing their potential to its
highest as athletes. It is very
enjoyable for me to see them enjoy
success, to become confident people,
to become aggressive with confidence
- I don't mean aggressive in terms of
hurting people, but bemg able to let it
fly in terms of playing as hard as they
can.

"J Jove to study people and the
stories of their success ... It's like
seeing a great movie all the time.
The emotions, the feelings -you get
a chance to experience them in real
Hie in recruiting."

Do you like recruiting?

I love recruiting. It's a people filled
job - you get a chance to meet
families, coaches, administrators, and
student-athletes. Our mission is to
make our own family the best. This is
a chance for us, in a manner of
speaking, to adopt, to adopt the best
to make our family better. You leam
so much trying to find out about
people, what makes this person
special, why we should be recruiting
this person. To see all the
contributing factors that allowed this
person to achieve in the classroom
and as a player. It's as intriguing as
the devil - I love to study people and
the stones of their success, and
non-success. It's like seeing a great

movie all the time. The emotions, the
feelings - you get a chance to
experience them in real life m
recruiting.

On his 1994 team

"Steve Ingram is one of the very
best offensive linemen in the
country, U not the best."

It's unusual to have the offensive
line being billed the star of the
team. How does it rate such
attention?

Our offensive line is the number one
strength of our football team. I' m
impressed with the work ethic of the
group, and the goals of the group.
They want to be the best in country
This is a goal they've established for
themselves.

They work hard to back-up that
ambition. Steve Ingram is one of the
very best offensive linemen in the
country, if not the best. We're very
anxious to see him have his best
season ever. Dave Hack has done an
excellent job in giving effort and
example. Jamie Bragg is a captain,
and it's very important to him that
this team reach its potential. He is an
explosive athlete. Jade Dubis shies
away from any recognition, but he
gives it everything, every day. I just
love how he answers the call day
after day. John Teeter has shown
tremendous improvement in the
off-season. He is a 400 pound
'bencher' now. These five guys will
be leaned on heavily

"J give credit to Scott for his
preparation and execution ... people
knew we would throw the football
based on the time on the clock and
the score. Yet he was able to move
the ball."

Quarterback is a focus of preseason
publicity for Maryland. How do you
view the position?

We saw last season how Scott
Milanovich can be a highly successful
quarterback. I give great credit to
Scott for his preparation and
execution, especially when people
knew we would throw the football
based on the time on the clock and
the score. Yet he was able to move
the ball. I also feel Kevin Foley can
be an efficient quarterback. Both
Scott and Kevin made decisions that
led to big plays They both picked-up
that efficiency from last season
during the course of spring practice.
Kevin for the first part of spring, until
he was injured, displayed a great
deal of poise, and was very positive

in his decision making. I'm very
confident of what Kevin can do Brian
Cummings took all the second team
snaps (Milanovich did not participate
m the first two weeks of drills, Foley
was hurt for the last half of practice)
and again showed the ability to make
big plays. I'm very confident in our
quarterbacks.

"Jermaine Lewis is a touchdown
waiting to happen."

Jermaine Lewis was as good as any
receiver in the country before being
hurt last year. What makes him so
dangerous?

Jermaine Lewis is a big play waitmg
to happen -based on his
explosiveness and speed. I also like
the fact that he is anxious to do the
best he can. He is not just a very
high potential person, he gets it
done He also has desire— He's a
football player He makes the
catches, he blocks, he has
demonstrated toughness. The
receiving corps in general is a
strength of our team. Russ Weaver is
a land of wise old man. He just makes
plays There is a lot of talent m what
is a young group.

Who is your most dangerous player?

Probably Jermame Lewis. I think that
Allen Williams is certainly a
dangerous player. He has
breakaway-type speed, the power
needed to generate tough yards, but
I think Jermaine is our most
dangerous -He's a touchdown
waitmg to happen.

Defensively, youth is the Maryland
hope? How is that youth keyed by
Linebacker Ratcliff Thomas?

There is a real desire on our football
team for our defense to improve, and
not just because of statistics. There
is a real effort going on, and we have
to sustain it going into the 1994
season.

Ratcliff Thomas is a part of that
desire -he has the quickness and
balance to make big plays. We're
always lookmg for ways to make us
better no matter how young we
are -Wade Inge, Jermaine Lewis and
Andrew Carter were all moved from
receiver to the secondary in spring
practice, and that seems to have
been a productive look.

These are young players -the
defense is young. Part of getting
better will be for the young players
to be tougher, not to go into our
Testudo shells That attitude of
toughness is being developed as best
and as fast as we can implement it.

Terportraits, Kevin Coyle, Dan Dorazio

Kevin Coyle

Defensive Coordinator
Defensive Backs

In his first season as Defensive
Coordinator for the Terps, Kevin
Coyle is a new face to Maryland, but
not to Mark Duffner. Coyle comes to
College Park after three successful
years at Syracuse. Prior to his days
with the Orangemen, Coyle coached
alongside Duffner for nine seasons at
Holy Cross, leading the Crusaders
into the national spotlight,

Coyle coached the inside
linebackers and the secondary at
Syracuse. In 1992, Syracuse led the
nation with 24 interceptions and
allowed only 1007 yards rushing to
set a school record for an 1 1 game
schedule. The Orangemen led the
Big East in rushing defense for two
years, finishing 11th nationally in
1991 and 5th in 1992 under Coyle.

A member of the Holy Cross staff
from 1982-90, Coyle started as
outside linebacker coach and also
coached the defensive ends before
being promoted to defensive
coordinator in 1986. In his five years
as coordinator, the Holy Cross
defense ranked in the top 10
nationally in Division I-AA sconng
defense on four occasions The
Crusaders led the nation in 1987,
finished fifth in 1986, ninth in 1982
and second in 1990. The '86 and '87
teams also finished among the top
10 nationally m rushing defense and
total defense. Five Crusaders earned
All-America honors under Coyle's
tutelage, including all-time Division
I-AA interception leader Dave
Murphy.

The Staten Island, NY native
played football and wrestled at
Monsignor Farrell H.S. He then

attended the University of
Massachusetts, where he played
defensive back for Dick MacPherson,
currently the head coach of the New
England Patriots. Coyle was an
assistant coach at his high school
before starting his college coaching
career with the University of
Cincinnati as a graduate assistant in
1978. After one year stints at
Arkansas (part-time assistant under
Lou Holtz) and the U.S. Merchant
Marine Academy (defensive
coordinator, secondary, strength
coach), he joined the Holy Cross
staff, serving with Mark Duffner.

Coyle received his bachelor's
degree m Physical Education from
Massachusetts m 1978 and his
masters degree in education from
Cincinnati in 1979

He and his wife, Louise, have a
one-year old daughter, Jenlam
Alexandra.

Specifics: 38 (1-14-56)

Education: B.S. in Physical
Education. University of
Massachusetts, 1978

Coaching: Graduate Assistant,
University of Cincinnati,
1978-79; Part-time assistant,
University of Arkansas, 1980:
Defensive Coordinator, United
States Merchant Marme
Academy, 1981, Defensive
Ends Coach, College of the
Holy Cross, 1982-85: Defensive
Coordinator, College of the
Holy Cross (1986-90): Defensive
Coordinator, Secondary Coach,
Syracuse University, 1990-1993:
Defensive Coordinator,
Umversity of Maryland,
presently.

Dan Dorazio

Offensive Coordinator
Offensive Line

Dan Dorazio has shown his
complete dedication to Maryland
football and head coach Mark
Duffner To watch him work, is just
utter amazement. It isn't a surprise
to see Maryland's offense continue to
shatter milestones every season.

With Dorazio calling the offensive
plays last year, the Terps
Run-and-Shoot offense set 15 school
records and tied five more. In two
years with Dorazio and Duffner, the
Terps have smashed the record
books, making 46 new school marks

Dorazio's entire offensive line
returns this season including every
back-up player. One of Maryland's
premiere players in 1994, tackle
Steve Ingram, is a three-year starter
for the Terps. He and center Jamie
Bragg, who made every snap last
season, are the team's co-captains.

Incredibly, it was the third
consecutive year that Dorazio had
orchestrated an offense to more than
4,800 total yards Nationally, the
Terps finished third in passmg
offense and 17th m total offense.

Prior to his coming to College
Park, Dorazio was an assistant under
Duffner for three years at Holy Cross.
In his first year as offensive

coordinator at Holy Cross in 1991, the
Crusaders averaged 467.1 total yards
per game. 33.8 pomts per game and
had a perfect 11-0 record.

In addition to his duties as
offensive coordinator, Dorazio is one
of the most respected developers of
offensive lmemen in the country. He
coached that position at several
schools, including the University of
Washington, where he oversaw the
progress of All-America Mike
Zandofsky. At Holy Cross, Dorazio's
linemen routinely dominated the
All-Patriot League listings.

Prior to joining Mark Duffner's
Holy Cross staff, Dorazio was at
Washington for five years, during
which time he coached teams in four
Bowl games. Dorazio also has some
previous expenence m the Atlantic
Coast Conference, having coached at
Georgia Tech from 1982-83. He got
his coaching start at Kent State, his
alma mater, where he began
coaching as an undergraduate after
playmg football for the Golden
Flashes for two years.

A native of Stow. Ohio. Dorazio
graduated from Kent State in 1974
with a degree in Education. He has
done significant post-graduate work
toward a masters degree m sports
administration, Dorazio has a son,
Daniel, 14, and a daughter, Mansa,
12.

Specifics: 42 (1-22-52)

Education: B S. in education, Kent State, 1974

Coaching: Undergraduate Assistant Coach, Kent State, 1972-73; Graduate
Assistant, Kent State, 1974; Offensive Line and Receivers Coach, Hawaii,
1975-77; Offensive Line Coach, San Jose State. 1978; Part-Time Assistant,
University of Washington, 1979; Offensive Coordinator, Offensive Line
and Kickers Coach, Northern Iowa, 1980-81; Offensive Line Coach.
Georgia Tech, 1982-83; Offensive Line Coach, Washington. 1984-88;
Offensive Line Coach, College of the Holy Cross, 1989-91; Offensive
Coordinator, College of the Holy Cross, 1991; Offensive Coordinator,
Offensive Line Coach, Umversity of Maryland, presently.

Kevin and Louise Coyle with daughter Jenlain Alexandra.

Dan Dorazio is surrounded by daughter Mazisa and son Danny.

Terportraits, Mel Foels, Peter McCarty

Mel Foels

Assistant Coach
Inside Linebackers

In 25 years of college coaching,
Mel Foels has established a
reputation for developing
outstanding defensive units with
few star players.

Certainly, Foels has tutored his
share of great players. While an
assistant at North Carolina, he
directed the college career of
Lawrence Taylor, probably the
greatest linebackei in ACC history.

But Taylor was the exception, not
the rule More often, Foels has taken
hardworking, over-achieving players
and developed their talents within a
team concept.

Certainly that will be Foels'
charge this season as he begins his
third year with the inside
linebackers in Maryland's defensive
alignment.

Foels was the master mind
behind the development of
sophomore Ratcliff Thomas, who not
only led the Maryland defense m
tackles last season, but was the first
true freshman in recent history to
lead an ACC team in tackles. Along
with Thomas, Foels used a number
of other underclassmen, all of whom
return this season.

Foels lists many of the country's
historical football powers on his
impressive professional resume. At
Arizona State, where he coached in
1990 and 1991, he guided the
Pac-10's second-leading defense in
1991. From 1984-89, he coached
outside linebackers at Tennessee,
and before that he was the
linebackers coach at North Carolina,

where Taylor was his star pupil. In
Foels' four years at UNC, the Tar
Heels compiled a 37-11 record and
won four consecutive bowl games.

A native of Toledo, Ohio, Foels
graduated from Bowling Green in
1965 and received his masters
degree from the school in I960. He
played guard and linebacker for the
Falcons from 1961-64.

Foels began his coaching career
as an assistant at Iowa Wesleyan
College in 1966 He took over the
head coaching position the next year
and guided IWC to four Prairie
Conference titles. He was the league
Coach of the Year three times.

Foels and his wife, Dawn, have
two daughters, Tracie, 24, and
Shellie, 22.

Specifics: 51 (8-3-43)

Education: B S. in biology and
physical education, Bowling
Green State, 1965: M.S. in
education, Bowling Green State,
1966

Coaching: Assistant Coach,
Iowa Wesleyan College, 1966;
Head Coach, Iowa Wesleyan
College, 1967-72; Defensive Line
Coach, University of Iowa, 1973;
Defensive Line Coach, Eastern
Kentucky, 1974-76; Defensive
Line Coach, Tulsa, 1977-79;
Linebackers Coach, University of
North Carolina, 1980-83;
Outside Linebackers Coach,
University of Tennessee,
1984-89; Defensive Coordinator,
Arizona State, 1990-91; Inside
Linebackers Coach, University of
Maryland, presently

Peter McCarty

Assistant Coach
Outside Linebackers

In his third season coaching the
outside linebackers is Peter McCarty

One of five imports from Mark
Duffner's final Holy Cross staff,
McCarty seems to revel in a state of
constant motion. His energy
certainly was evident during the first
two seasons of the Duffner era.
McCarty's corps of linebackers were
among the most active of any unit
on defense.

In 1993, McCarty rotated four
players who had not played a down
of football. Even though they were
without experience, every play was
executed with 100 percent effort.
That is the type of effort that
McCarty demands from his players
and himself.

McCarty has always been a
tireless worker At Holy Cross, he
held three distinct positions.
Coaching the Crusader defensive
ends, acting as the professional
scout liaison and serving as the
team's academic coordinator. On the
field, he oversaw the development of
a group of ends that included Tom
Smith, a 1988 All-America and the
Crusader single-season sack
co- record holder with 16 In fact, in
his last two years at HC, McCarty's
defensive ends combined to register
38 sacks.

A Bangor, Me native, McCarty
was an All-East, All-New England
and All-Yankee Conference
linebacker at Massachusetts He was

the 1977 UMass co-captain for a
team that advanced to the NCAA
Division 1-AA playoffs.

After graduating from
Massachusetts in 1978, he returned
to his hometown to coach and teach
special education at Bangor High
School. He then moved to Maine
Central Institute in nearby Pittsfield,
Me.

In 1981, McCarty joined the staff
at Syracuse as a graduate assistant
While earning his master's degree in
physical education, McCarty was a
defensive coach and chief scout for
the Orangemen. From Syracuse,
McCarty went to American
International College, where he
served a defensive coordinator from
1983 to 1986, when he joined
Duffner's Holy Cross staff.

McCarty, 38, is single

Specifics: 38 (1-12-56)

Education: B S m education,
Massachusetts, 1978; MS in
physical education, Syracuse,
1983

Coaching: Assistant Coach,
Bangor (Maine) High School,
1978-79; Defensive Coordinator,
Maine Central Institute, 1979-81;
Graduate Assistant, Syracuse
University, 1981-83; Defensive
Coordinator, American
International College, 1983-85;
Defensive Ends Coach, College
of the Holy Cross, 1986-91;
Outside Linebacker Coach,
University of Maryland,
presently.

Shellie. Dawn and Mel Foels (daughter Tracie not pictured).

Terportraits, Jim Miceli, Cliff Schwenke

Jim Miceli

Assistant Coach
Tight Ends
Recruiting Coordinator

After spending his first season at
College Park as the recruiting
coordinator. Jim Miceli will take on
additional duties this season as tight
ends coach.

Miceli has recorded a long history
of success in Eastern football on the
collegiate and prep levels.

Prior to his arrival at Maryland.
Miceli was the tight end coach and
academic advisor at the University of
Pittsburgh He also spent a short
period at the University of Wisconsin
as their recruiting coordinator

A 1979. Southern Connecticut
graduate. Miceli began his college
coaching career as a graduate

assistant at Pittsburgh He held
various positions at the high school
level including head coach at
Norwalk (CT) High .and Old Tappan
(NJ) High Both schools enjoyed
championship success during his
tenure.

In 1983. Miceli moved to Ramapo
(NJ) College where in four years he
recorded a 31-9 record as head coach
and earned the Roadrunners
EC AC post-season honors. He was
selected Coach of the Year in the
New Jersey Athletic Conference in
1989

A native of Rye. NY, Miceli was
an all-league offensive lineman on
the prep level before enrolling at
Southern Connecticut where he
lettered twice.

He and his wife, Manann. have
two daughters. Victoria and
Alexandria

Specifics: 37 (4-24-57)

Education: B S in Physical Education and Recreation. Southern
Connecticut State

Coaching: Graduate Assistant. University of Pittsburgh: 1980-83: Head
Coach, Norwalk High School (CT), 1983-1986: Head Coach, Old Tappan
High School (1986-1988): Head Coach. Ramapo College, 1988-92,
Assistant Football Coach. University of Pittsburgh (1992-93); Assistant
Recruiting Coordinator, University of Wisconsin (1993): Recruiting
Coordmator, University of Maryland (1993); Tight Ends Coach and
Recruiting Coordinator, University of Maryland, presently.

Cliff Schwenke

Assistant Coach
Defensive Line

Upon accepting the head
coaching position at Maryland, Mark
Duffner. known as one of the
country's most innovative offensive
coaches, first laid the ground work
for a successful Terrapin defense.

In selecting numerous members
of his Holy Cross staff to join him in
College Park. Duffner made sure that
defensive line coach Cliff Schwenke
made the move south After all.
Schwenke. as interior defensive line
coach for the Crusaders, oversaw a
unit that led the Patriot League in
rushing defense, scoring defense
and total defense for five
consecutive seasons.

Those Holy Cross lines featured
some of the biggest, strongest,
fastest linemen in the Patriot
League. Based on Maryland's
recruiting, Schwenke may be
coaching one of the biggest
defensive lines in the ACC before
too long.

As defensive line coach at Holy
Cross, Schwenke helped develop a
unit that produced two
All-Amencans in middle guard Steve
Southard (second team, 1986) and
tackle Andy Martin (third team,
1987) along with several All-Patriot
League performers. He also doubled
as the HC recruiting coordinator. In
that position, he oversaw the
recrurtment of six seasons worth of
student athletes that helped the
Crusaders to a 60-5-1 overall
won-loss record.

Prior to his second stint at Holy
Cross beginning in 1986. he coached
there from 1978-81 Schwenke served
in various coaching capacities at
Bngham Young. William & Mary.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
Columbia and Boston College

A 1973 graduate of the University
of Bridgeport, Schwenke was an
All-East linebacker and captain of
the UB team that went 11-0 and won
the 1972 Knute Rockne Bowl. A
native of Amsterdam, NY..
Schwenke has two children: David,
12, and Anne. 5.

Specifics: 43 (6-21-51)

Education: B.S. in physical
education, University of
Bridgeport. 1972.

Coaching: Graduate Assistant.
Albany State, 1975; Part-time
Assistant. Bngham Young
University. 1976; Part-time
Assistant. Boston College. 1977,
Defensive Assistant and Head
Freshman Coach. Columbia
University. 1978; Defensive Line
Coach and Recruiting
Coordmator, College of the Holy
Cross, 1979-80; Defensive Line
Coach, William & Mary, 1981;
Part-time Assistant, College of
the Holy Cross. 1983-84;
Offensive Coordmator,
Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
1985; Defensive Lme Coach.
Recruiting Coordmator, Holy
Cross College. 1986-91;
Defensive Lme Coach.
University of Maryland,
presently.

Jim and Mariann Miceli with daughters Victoria (left) and Ah.

Cliff Schwenke with daughter Annie and son David.

Terportraits, Rob Spence, Dave lingerer

Rob Spence

Assistant Coach
Quarterbacks

In his thud year at Maryland, Rob
Spence takes over the quarterback
duties after spending the first two
seasons overseeing the highly
productive receiving unit.

In 1993, Spence directed a young
group of men including slot receiver
Russ Weaver, who led the ACC in
receptions with 6.3 a game.

Taking over the reigns of
quarterbacks this season will be a
rather easy transition for Spence.
One of the five coaches to make the
move with Mark Duffner to
Maryland, Spence spent his last
season at HC guiding record-setting
quarterback Tom Ciacco, the MVP of
the Patriot League. As quarterback
coach, Spence molded the tngger
men for the Crusaders, the only
unbeaten team in I-AA in 1991. Holy
Cross finished fourth m the country
in total offense (467 yards per game)
and ninth in passing offense (292
yards per game) under Spence' s
guidance.

Before going to Holy Cross m
1991, Spence was the offensive
coordinator and receiver's coach at
Hofstra University, where he kept
the Flying Dutchmen m flight.
Hofstra led Division HI m points
(472), passing (343 2 yards per
game) and total offense (505.7 yards
per game) and set the Division HI
record for scoring margin at 38.2
points a game.

Prior to Hofstra, Spence was the
Offensive Coordinator at his alma
mater, Iona College. Under Spence,
the Gaels set six school records and
the 2,537 passing yards ranked 11th
nationally.

A 1981 graduate of Iona College,
Spence played tight end for the
Gaels. He began is coaching career
at Iona Prep, where he was offensive
coordinator from 1982-84, before
being named head coach. He spent
five years as head coach, compiling
29-19-1 record, before moving on to
become offensive coordinator at his
alma mater in 1989.

Spence, 36, and his wife, Susan,
have a two-year old daughter,
Samantha and a newborn girl,
Sydney Pae, born on May 15.

Specifics: 36 (10-10-58)

Education: B.S. in social work,
Iona College, 1981; M.S. in
Education, Iona College, 1990

Coaching: Offensive
Coordmator, Iona Prep, 1982-84;
Head Coach, Iona Prep, 1984-88;
Offensive Coordmator, Iona
College, 1989; Offensive
Coordmator and Quarterbacks
Coach, Hofstra University, 1990;
Quarterbacks Coach. College of
the Holy Cross, 1991; Inside
Receivers Coach, University of
Maryland, 1992-93;
Quarterbacks Coach, University
of Maryland, presently

Dave lingerer
Assistant Coach
Running Backs
Special Teams
Coordinator

After spending the first two
seasons as the Strength and
Conditioning coach for the
University's 23 intercollegiate sports,
Dave Ungerer was appomted
Running Back coach and Special
Team Coordinator last winter.

Ungerer's experience as one of
the top strength specialists in the
country has made Maryland athletes
rise above the rest. In his first spring
at College park, several school
record performances were set during
the weight testing period. The very
next season, those records were
re-broken. Ungerer's enthusiasm and
ability to motivate m the weight
room is legendary

Ungerer joined the Terps from
Holy Cross, where m four years he

was part of a staff that led the
Crusaders to the winmngest record
m college football. Becoming the first
full-time strength coach at Holy
Cross, Ungerer implemented a
stringent off-season work-out
program as well as a program
designed to keep the Crusaders at
peak performance throughout the
season.

In 1986-87, Ungerer was the
defensive line and strength coach at
Davidson College while also serving
as the professional scout liaison
Dunng the 1985 season, he was the
defensive lme coach at Northeastern
University.

Ungerer played running back and
lmebacker at Edison (NJ) High
School, rushing for more than 1,000
yards and eammg All-Area honors.
He then earned three letters at
Southern Connecticut State
University, receiving a B.S. m
Physical Education m 1980.

Ungerer, 37, resides in Bowie
with Sylvia and son, Dominic Baron.

Rob and Susan Spence with daughters Samantha (back) and Sydney Rae.

Specifics: 37 (8-21-57)

Education: B.S. m Physical Education, Southern Connecticut State, 1980.

Coaching: Assistant Coach, Edison (NJ) High School, 1980-82; Graduate
Assistant, Rutgers University, 1983-84; Defensive Line Coach,
Northeastern University, 1985; Defensive Lme and Strength Coach,
Davidson College. 1986-87; Strength Coach, College of the Holy Cross,
1988-92; Strength Coach, University of Maryland, 1992-93; Running
Back and Special Team Coordinator, University of Maryland, presently.

Terportraits, Vincent White, Todd Hobin

Vincent White

Assistant Coach
Receivers

New to the program this season,
Vincent White was introduced to
College Park last February and will
coach the receivers unit

Matriculating to Maryland from
Southern Methodist University, White
had four receivers with more than 30
catches in 1993 Prior to SMU, White
was the offensive coordinator at
Pacific, Tennessee-Martin and
Oregon Tech. At Pacific, White
directed his offensive unit with
precision The 1992 squad was 23rd
nationally in total offense (406 3) and
12th in the nation in passing offense
(271.3).

In 1991, the Tigers were second
nationally in total offense and third in
passing offense, accumulating an
amazing 342 yards per game

He began his coaching career as a
giaduate assistant at his alma mater,
Stanford

A 1984 graduate of Stanford and a
standout collegian, White led the
nation in receptions in 1982 and
earned all-PAC 10 honors. He was a
sixth round draft choice of the New
York Jets He excelled in the Arena
Football League in 1987 for the
Denver Dynamite He led the league
in virtually every offensive category.

Specifics: 33(8-26-61)

Education: B A in Sociology, Stanford University, 1984

Coaching: Graduate Assistant, Stanford University. 1983: Assistant
Coach. Oregon Tech; 1986-1988. Offensive Coordinator, Wide Receivers,
The University of Tennessee at Martin, 1989-90; Offensive Coordinator,
The University of Pacific. 1990-92; Receivers Coach, Southern Methodist
University, 1993; Receivers Coach, University of Maryland, presently

Todd Hobin

Video Coordinator

Beginning his third year as the
football staff's video coordinator.
Todd Hobin oversees an area that
encompasses the latest in technical
innovation.

Inside the Terps' new football
team building is a state-of-the-art
video editing lab that also doubles
as Hobin's office With computerized
editing equipment, Hobin can break
down game and practice video in
any number of ways. If a coach
wants a tape of just "third-and-long
plays. Hobin can dub it quickly. If
the defensive coaches want to only
watch plays where their defense
was set in a particular formation, he
creates that tape immediately

This creative editmg is available
because Hobin and his staff work
tirelessly during games and
practices chronicling every situation
Every play that is video taped is
coded by computer so that the
special tapes can be edited after
each game.

Hobin knows what he is doing on
both sides of the camera While he
handles only video responsibilities at
Maryland, he has extensive
experience as a football coach He
was for three years on the football
staff at Cornell University, helping
the Big Red to the 1990 Ivy League
Championship He helped coach the
quarterbacks and running backs on
that team and served as the
freshmen team's offensive
coordinator

Prior to coaching at Cornell, he
was for two years on the staff at
Ithaca as an assistant defensive back
coach and defensive coordinator for
the junior varsity. Ithaca won the
1988 Division m National
Championship with Hobin on the
staff.

A native of Holland Patent, NY,
Hobin graduated cum laude from
Cortland State. He was a three-year
letterwinner at running back and
punter for the Red Dragons. He also
attended Hamilton College for one
year, where he was the team's
starting free safety

Hobin and his wife, Candice, have
an infant son, Bryce

Terportraits, R.D. Helt, Football Directory

R.D. Helt

Assistant to the
Athletic Director/
Football Operations

R.D. Helt begins his first year
with the Maryland football program,
joining the Terrapins after being the
recruiting coordinator at Kansas for
the past six years.

Under Helt's supervision, the
Jayhawks had highly rated
recruiting classes the past five years
according to national recruiting
analysts

As administrative assistant, he
will oversee a variety of duties,
including organizing all team travel,
serving as the football staff
coordinator between the University's
academic community and the
student-athletes, and administering
all special events hosted by the
football staff, including clinics and
summer camps and the summer job
program.

Helt may have one of the most
difficult jobs on the entire University
of Maryland campus - keeping
Duffner, who constantly tries to cram
48 hours of activity into a 24-hour
day, on schedule

Helt played football at Washburn
(Kansas), where he started as a
freshman and sophomore at
defensive back. Helt then transferred
to Missouri Western where he
started his final two years. While at
Missouri Western, he was awarded
the Chris Faros Scholarship
recognizing leadership on and off
the field He graduated with a
degree in business and earned the
Wall Street Journal Graduate Award,
recognizing the school's top
business student.

Helt earned a master's degree in
Sports Administration from Ohio
State in 1987 where he served as an
Administrative Assistant for
marketing in the athletic
department.

R.D. and his wife Nikki have a
one-year old son, Christopher
Michael.

Football Complex Staff Directory

Football Office (301) 314-7095
FAX 314-9980

Byrd Stadium
Field House Drive
P.O. Box 295
College Park, Md 20741

Mark Duffner, Head Coach

Kevin Coyle, Defensive Coordinator/Secondary

Dan Dorazio, Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line

Mel Foels, Inside Linebackers

Pete McCarty, Defensive Ends/Linebackers

Jim Miceli, Tight Ends/Recruiting Coordinator

Cliff Schwenke, Defensive Line

Rob Spence, Quarterbacks

Dave Ungerer, Running Backs/Special Teams

Vincent White, Receivers

R D Helt, Assistant to the AD/Football Operations

Todd Hobin, Video Coordinator

John Haller, Graduate Assisant

Daryl Jones, Graduate Assistant

Sandy Worth, Head Trainer, Sports Medicine

Jim Weir, Assistant Trainer

Dwight Gait, Strength & Conditioning

Ron Ohnnger, Equipment Manager

Nita Cain, Secretary

Dana Delaney, Secretary

Betty Francis, Secretary

Bree Wagner, Secretary

314-7097
314-7104
3147102
314-7105
314-7106
314-7098
314-7101
314-7109
314-7099
314-7107
314-9642
314-9958
314-7103
314-7103
314-9905
314-9901
314-9927
314-7331
314-9903
314-7095
314-7096
314-9930

R.D. and Nikki Hei with son Christopher.

Terportraits, Daryl Jones, Secretaries, Team Travel Plans

Daryl lones

Graduate Assistant Coach

Now in his third season on the
Terps' staff is graduate assistant
coach Daryl Jones.

Jones works closely with Pete
McCarty in coaching the outside
linebackers. He also is involved in all
aspects of coaching the special
teams, as well as on-campus
recruiting, scouting and video
breakdown.

This is the third college staff on
which Jones has worked Prior to
coming to Maryland, he was the
volunteer coach at Duke in 1991 and
at Hofstra in 1990 With the Blue
Devils, he coached the defense and
special teams. With the Flying
Dutchmen he coached offense and
special teams

During the 1988 and 1989
seasons. Jones was an assistant
football coach and head track coach
at John Glenn High School on Long
Island. NY.

A 1987 graduate of C.W. Post,
Jones earned a Bachelor of Arts m
political science and education. He
also was a four-year letter winner in
football and track. Jones attended St.
Johns High School in Ocala, Fla. He
was a prep standout m football and
track, winning the Florida State Poll
Vault Championship in 1983.

Jones. 28. is single.

Nita Cain

Football Secretary

In her first year at Maryland, Nita
Cain is secretary for the offensive
coaches and reports directly to
Offensive Coordinator. Dan Dorazio.

Nita is responsible for all
administrative and secretarial needs
and spends a great deal of time
computerizing the offensive
playbook Born and raised in New
Hampshire. Nita has her
Cosmetology License and a Data
Entry Certification from PSI Institute
(MD)

Nita and her husband. Michael,
have two children, Michael Joseph
and Heather Lyn. They reside in
Bowie. MD

Dana Delaney

Football Secretary

Beginning her second season in
the football office. Dana Delaney
begins her 16th season in the athletic
department at Maryland Prror to her
involvement with football, she was
the secretary to the Executive
Director of the Terrapin Club.

Reporting directly to Defensive
Coordinator, Kevin Coyle, Dana is
responsible for the defensive
playbook and assists with seat
assignments and other duties for the
football banquet and Alumni
Weekend activities.

Dana and her husband Tom have
two children, Kenny and Duane.
Kenny is a Maryland graduate while
Duane is a graduate of Carnegie
Mellon University.

Betty ). Francis

Football Secretary

A devoted veteran to Maryland
athletics, Betty Francis begins her
second season with head coach Mark
Duffner.

Working jointly with adminstrative
assistant R.D. Helt, Betty reports
directly to Duffner and assists with
secretarial and adminstrative needs.
Pnor to her temporary retrrement in
1987, she was the secretary for
Maryland's athletic director for nearly
30 years.

Betty is loyal to the Maryland
Terps and has collected turtles smce
1959. She has them from all over the
world.

The Secretarial Staff: Dana Delaney, Nita Cain, Bree Wagner,
Betty Francis.

She and her husband. Scotty,
have two children, Nanci and Jim.
Both attended Maryland

Bree Wagner

Football Secretary

Beginning her third season with
the Terps. Bree Wagner is secretary
to the recuiting coordinator, Jim
Miceli.

She assists with all mailings to
prospective recruits and is constantly
updating the data base for all
Maryland prospects. Prior to her
arrival in the football office, Bree
worked in the University's Pnntmg
Department for a year.

She is currently in her fourth year
attending the University of Maryland
on a part-time basis. Her
concentration is art Bree is single
and resides in College Park.

Terp Travel Plans

September 3

October 15

at Duke

at North Carolina

Holiday Inn at

Research Triangle Park

New Page Road and Exit 282

PO Box 13816

Research Triangle Park, NC 27709

New Page Road and Exit 282

(919) 941-6000

Research Triangle Park. NC 27709

September 17

November 12

at West Virginia

at Virginia

Holiday Inn - Fairmont

Omni Charlottesville Hotel

1-79 & Old Grafton Road

2335 West Main Street

Fairmont, WV 26554

Charlottesville. VA 22902

(304) 366-5500

(919) 941-6000

September 30

November 19

at Clemson

at Syracuse

Hobday Inn - Clemson

Syracuse Mamott

US 123 & 76

6302 Camei Parkway

PO Box 152

East Syracuse, NY 13057

Clemson, SC 29633

(315) 432-0200

(803) 654-4450

Terportraits, Owight Gait, Kevin Gerber, Evan Marcus

Dwight Gait

Head Strength and
Conditioning Coach

Dwight Gait was named to head
the strength and conditioning unit at
Maryland on January 2, 1994. Gait
came to work at Maryland in 1984, as
an assistant strength and
conditioning coach on a part time
basis. He assumed a full-time
position in 1989 During that time, he
worked extensively with the
Washington Capitals of the National
Hockey League.

Gait supervises all of the strength
and conditioning traimng for the
football and basketball programs and
coordinates the training of
Maryland's entire 23 sport
intercollegiate athletic program.

He has been an integral part of
Maryland's building tradition in the
weight room. Throughout his tenure
at Maryland, the Terps football
players have improved in all areas of
weight training and conditioning.

Gait has previously worked with
Maryland's nationally ranked football
and basketball programs. In 1984, he
worked with Maryland's ACC and
Sun Bowl championship football
team. He also worked with the Terps
1985 NCAA Tournament basketball
team.

Gait earned his B S degree in
business management from Maryland
in 1981 and his M.S. in exercise
physiology from Maryland in 1989.

Gait, 37, and his wife, Jan have
four children: Angie, Ten, Dwight IV
and Tom.

Born July 15, 1957, Gait is
certified by the International Sports
Science Association He is a member
of the National Strength and
Conditioning Association

Mike Gerber

Assistant Strength and
Conditioning Coach

Mike Gerber is in his first year as
assistant strength and conditioning
coach at Maryland Gerber joins the
Terp program from Yale University
where he was the head strength and
conditioning coach for the Bulldogs
since 1990. Gerber was the head
strength and conditioning coach and
defensive coordinator for football at
Middlebury College in Vermont prior
to working at Yale.

Gerber coordinated strength and
conditioning programs for all 30 of
Yale's intercollegiate sports from
August of 1990 until his joining the
Terps staff.

He began his coaching career at
the University of Maine in 1979
While there, he worked with the
defensive backs and assisted with
the strength and conditioning
program. Previously, he was a
graduate assistant football coach at
Syracuse University where he
worked with the defensive backs
and assisted with the football
strength and conditioning program.

Gerber earned his bachelor's
degree in physical education and
health from Maine in 1981. He
received his master's in physical
education from Syracuse in 1992.

Born November 1, 1957, Gerber is
certified by the National Strenght
and Conditioning Association.

Evan Marcus

Assistant Strength and
Conditioning Coach

Evan Marcus is in his first year as
assistant strength and conditioning
coach at Maryland He joined the
Terp staff in January of 1994. Marcus
came to College Park from Rutgers
University where he had worked for
one year

Marcus assisted the head
strength and conditioning coach at
Rutgers m all phases of the program
from January of 1993 until his joining
the Terps staff He served in an
interim head coaching position
during which he was responsible for
all testing during the Scarlet Knight's
pre-season football camp during the
fall of 1993 During that time he
designed m-season and off-season
training programs for football

He went to Rutgers from Arizona
State University, where he was a
graduate assistant coach in the
strength and conditioning program,
from January 1991 until December
1992. While at ASU, he worked with
football as well as its successful
Olympic Sport program. Previously,
he played football at Ithaca College
where he earned AU-Amencan
honors and was a starter on the
Bombers 1988 NCAA Division III
National Championship team.
Marcus was a 1989 Football News
AU-Amencan and All-Eastern
Collegiate Athletic Conference
selection. He was the recipient of the
Michael S Bond Scholarship Award
for Football Dedication, also in 1989

A 1990 graduate of Ithaca, he
earned his bachelors degree in
exercise physiology. He earned his
master's in higher education from
Arizona State in 1992.

Marcus is a member of the
National Strength and Conditioning
Association.

A New Jersey native, Marcus was
born on Janaury 2, 1968

Offensive Depth,

Defensive

1 Spring Practice

■ *

Returning starters in bold face.

Offense

The offense returns

nine starters listed below in bold face.

Gone are Wide Receiver Jason Kremus,

who graduated,

and Slot Receiver Andrew Carter, who was moved to the secondary.

Twenty letter winners return to offense; four letter

winners are gone.

Wide Receiver

Left Tackle

Left Guard

Jermaine Lewis

Stephen Ingram

Jade Dubis

(Jr. 5-9 170)

(Sr.* 6-5 300)

(Sr.* 6-2 280)

Mancel Johnson

Brent Shrode

Erik Greenstein

(So. 6-2 185)

(So.* 6-6 270)

(So.* 6-2 285)

Russ Weaver

(Sr. 6-3 215)

Right Tackle

Right Guard

Center

John Teter

David Hack

Jamie Bragg

(Jr.* 6-6 270)

(Sr.* 6-6 280)

(Sr.* 6-1 275)

Mark Motley

Pete Sorrentino

Pat Ward

(Jr. 6-7 315)

Fr.* 6-6 285)

Fr.' 6-5 290)

Quarterback

Superback

Slot Receiver

Tight End

Scott Milanovich

Allen Williams

Geroy Simon

Erik Henry

(Jr.* 6-4 220)

(Sr. 5-11 200)

(So. 6-1 180)

(So.* 6-3 220)

Kevin Foley

Brian Underwood

Walt Willilams

Dee Reed

(So.* 6-2 190)

(Fr.* 6-2 180)

(So.* 6-0 170)

(So.* 6-2 205)

Defense

The defense returns ten starters. Gone is Linebacker Jaime Flores. Twenty-six letter winners return on defense;

seven letter winners are gone.

Linebacker

Tackle

Nose Tackle

End

Mike Gillespie

Sharrod Mack

Johnnie Hicks

Al Wallace

(Jr. 6-3 230)

(Jr.* 6-3 285)

(So. 6-2 270)

(So.* 6-4 240)

Jamal Webster

Aaron Henne

Mario Chavez

Tim Watson

(Sr. 6-1 205)

(So.* 6-5 275)

(So. 6-0 220)

(So. 6-4 245)

Linebacker

Inside Linebacker

Mike Settles

Ratcliff Thomas

Erick Wood

(Jr. 6-0 210)

(So. 6-1 215)

(Sr.* 6-1 220)

Gene Gray

Robert Moore

Brett White

(Jr.* 6-1 215)

(Jr. 6-0 230)

(Fr.* 6-2 215)

Cornerback

Strong Safety

Free Safety

Comerback

A. J. Johnson

Angel Guerra

Lamont Gore or

Darrick Rather

(So. 5-11 180)

(Sr. 6-2 200)

(So. 6-2 195)

(Jr. 6-1 220)

Sergio Roach

Jermaine Stewart

Wade Inge

Andrew Carter

(Jr. 5-11 180)

(So. 5-11 180)

(Jr. 6-1 180)

(So. 5-10 190)

Specialists

Milanovich lettered and punted all year. Lytle lettered, but

was not the place-kicker at season's enc

1. Rhodes is an

m-commg freshman

Punter

Place-kicker

Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle

(Jr.* 6-4 220)

(So.* 6-0 180)
Brad Rhodes
(Fr. 5-9 165)

* Redshirt year

Terplayers, Alphabetical

No.

Name

Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Age

Hometown/High School

Major

ALEXANDER, Luther

OLB

6-3

240

Fr*

Randallstown, MD/Calvert Hall

Undergraduate Studies

BARRON, Erek

5-10

180

Fr*

Silver Spring, MD/Springbrook

English

BEACH, David

5-11

165

Hyattsvule, MD/DeMatha

Criminal Justice

BOOKER, Phil

6-3

200

Fr*

Baltimore, MD/Boys Latin

Electrical Engineering

BRADFORD, George

6-0

190

Columbia, MD/Wilde Lake

Letters & Sciences

BRAGG, Jamie##

6-1

275

Sr'

Severna Park, MD/Severna Park

Agricultural Research /Business

BROWN, Jason*

6-2

220

White Springs, FL/White Springs

Undergraduate Studies

BROWN, Tim#

ILB

5-11

210

Statesville, NC/Statesville/Fork Union

Undergraduate Studies

BULL, Darnell

6-1

200

Fr*

Alexandria, VA/Mt. Vernon

Business Administration

BURNETT, Doug###

5-8

190

Sr*

Laurel Springs, N.J. /Highland Mills

Criminal Justice

CARTER, Andrew*

5-10

180

So*

Stockton, CA/Lincoln

Undergraduate Studies

CHAVEZ, Mario

ILB

6-2

220

So*

North Miami Beach, FL/Monsignor Pace

Marketing

COULTER, Michael

6-2

195

Alexandria, VA/West Potomac

Architecture

CUMMINGS, Brian

6-0

185

Fr*

Eastchester, N.Y./Iona Prep

Letters & Sciences

DENNIS, Freeman

5-11

180

Fr*

Beltsville, MD/High Point

Undergraduate Studies

DEYANPERT, Dwight

6-4

230

Baltimore, MD/Poly

Biology

DUBIS, Jade***

6-2

280

Sr*

Asheboro, N.C./Asheboro/Fork Union

Secondary Education

EVERHART, Cleveland

6-2

215

Highland Park, Ml/Highland Park

Criminal Justice

FITZGERALD, Craig

6-1

220

Philadelphia, PA/La Salle

Government and Politics

FOLEY, Kevin*

6-2

190

So*

Cherry Hill, N.J./Cherry Hill East

Business Administration

FOSQUE, Timothy

6-0

235

Jr*

Asbury Park, N.J./Asbury Park

Communications

GILES, Darryl

5-9

170

Fr'

Suitland, MD/Suitland

Zoology

GILLESPIE, Mike*

OLB

6-3

230

Silver Spring, MD/Springbrook

Family Studies

GILLIAM, Darryl*

6-6

310

Washington, D.C./St. John's

Journalism

GOODGER, Brian

5-11

175

Laurel, MD/DeMatha

Undergraduate Studies

GORE, Lamont*

6-2

195

Lanham, MD/DeMatha

Undergraduate Studies

GRAY, Eugene**

OLB

6-1

215

Jr*

Washington DC. /Archbishop Carroll

Criminal Justice

GREENSTEIN, Erik*

6-2

285

So*

Andover, MA/Andover

Undergraduate Studies

GUERRA, Angel**

6-2

200

Manassas. VA/Stonewall Jackson

Agricultural Research/ Business

HACK, David**

6-6

285

Sr*

Holland, NY/St. Francis

Kinesiology

HAIRSTON, Jaron

OLB

6-2

200

Fr*

Davidsonville, MD/South River

Biology

HALL, Farad

6-2

270

So'

Carol City, FL/Monsignor Pace

Computer Science

HENNE, Aaron*

6-5

275

So'

Allison Park, PA/Shaler Area

Criminal Justice

HENRY, Erik*

6-3

230

So'

Cherry Hill, N.J./Cherry Hill East

Marketing

HESPRICH, Rhett

ILB

6-1

225

Fr'

Snellville, GA/Brookwood

Undergraduate Studies

HICKS, Johnnie*

6-2

270

Harnsburg, PA/Susquehanna

Engineering

HILL, Dom

6-3

255

Washington, D.C./St. John's

Criminal Justice

HOLOBETZ, Corey*

6-3

250

Sr*

Pottsville, PA/Pottsville

Business Administration

INGE, Wade**

6-1

180

Lindenwold, N.J./Overbrook Regional

Accounting

INGRAM, Stephen***

6-5

300

Sr*

Seat Pleasant, MD/ DuVal

Criminal Justice

JENNINGS, Ryan

ILB

6-0

210

Fr'

Silver Spring, MD/Paint Branch

Undergraduate Studies

JOHNSON, Andreal*

5-11

180

Pahokee, FL/Pahokee

Criminal Justice

JOHNSON, Mancel*

6-1

175

Lanham, MD/Eleanor Roosevelt

Accounting

LAWSON, Ray

5-9

175

Cleveland, OH/Cleveland Heights

Biology

LEWIS, Jermaine*

5-9

170

Lanham, MD/Eleanor Roosevelt

Undergraduate Studies

LYTLE.Ken*

6-0

180

So'

Avon, CT/Avon

Kinesiology

MACK, Sharrod*

6-3

285

Jr*

Bronx, NY. /Cardinal Spellman

Economics

MAYER, George

6-0

195

Baltimore. MD/Archbishop Curley

Kinesiologies Sciences

MTLANOVICH, Scott**

6-4

220

Jr*

Butler, PA/Butler

Criminal Justice

MTLNER, Chaney

6-2

230

Alexandria. VA/Episcopal

Letters & Sciences

MOORE, Robert

ILB

6-0

230

North Amityville, NY. /Hempstead/Nassau CC

Criminal Justice

MOTLEY, Mark

6-6

315

Jr*

Moultrie, GA/Georgia Military

Criminal Justice

PLANK, Kevin*

6-0

215

Jr*

Kensington, MD/St. John's/Fork Union

Government and Politics

RATHER, Darnck*

6-1

220

Jr*

Decatur, AL/Georgia Military

Criminal Justice

REED, Deundrick*

6-1

210

So'

Dale City, FL/Pasco Comprehensive

Health Education

ROACH, Sergio

5-11

180

Mattapan, MA/Concord Carlisle

Economics

ROBERTS, Richard*

5-9

170

Annandale VA/Annandale

Criminal Justice

SALKELD, Scott

5-9

170

Fr'

College Park, MD/Pallotti

Undergraduate Studies

SETTLES, Mike*

OLB

6-0

210

Temple Hills, MD/Bishop McNamara

Economics

SHRODE, Brent

6-7

270

So'

Apopka, FL/Apopka

Computer Science

Terplayers, Alphabetical, Frosh Recruits

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Yr

10 SIMON. Geroy# WR 6-1 175 19 So

57 SISLER. John* OLB 6-1 200 21 Jr 1

65 SORRENTINO. Peter OL 6-6 285 19 Fr'

23 STEWART, Jermaine* DB 5-11 180 19 So

7 STROZIER. Orlando* DB 6-2 190 20 So*

Hometown/High School

Johnstown, PA/ Johnstown

East Brunswick, N J Admiral Farragut

Staten Island. NY /Curtis

Jersey City, N.J/Marist

Augusta. GA/Hephzibah

Major

Criminal Justice
Physical Education
Criminal Justice
Undergraduate Studies
Mathematics

73
39
67
76
46

STUMP. James
TALBOT. Gary
TAYLOR. Brian
TETER. John##
THOMAS, Ratcliff*

OL 6-0 240 20 Jr Finksburg, MD/Westminster

ILB 6-0 240 22 Jr Holhs, NY /Bayside/Nassau CC

OL 6-2 285 20 So Poolesville, MD/Richard Montgomery

OT 6-5 275 21 Jr' College Park. MD/DeMatha

ILB 6-1 215 20 So Woodbndge, VA/T C Williams

Engineering
Criminal Justice
Kinesiologies Sciences
Aerospace Engineering
Undergraduate Studies

82 TSHIBAKA, Meyambo DB 5-11 195 20 Fr

40 UNDERWOOD, Brian SB 6-2 180 19 Fr*

29 WALL. Raphael* DB 5-11 200 21 Sr

56 WALLACE. Al* OLB 6-4 240 20 So"

71 WARD. Pat OL 6-5 290 20 Fr"

Rockville, MD/Richard Montgomery
Bronx, N.Y. /Herbert Lehman
Columbia, MD/Wilde Lake
Del Ray Beach. FL/Spamsh River
Hemdon. VA/St. John's

International Business
Journalism
Criminal Justice
Computer Science
Criminal Justice

32 WASHINGTON. Larry#*# SB 5-11 220 22 Sr

47 WATKINS, Mitch DL 6-2 240 20 Fr'

87 WATSON. Tim* DL 6-4 245 19 So

86 WEAVER. Russ** WR 6-3 215 22 Sr 1

55 WEBSTER. Jahmal ILB 6-1 205 22 Sr'

Randallstown. MD/Randallstown
Salisbury. MD/Bennett
Somers Point, N J /Mainland
Monroeville. PA/Gateway
North Braddock. PA/Woodland Hills

Criminal Justice
Undergraduate Studies
Undergraduate Studies
Finance
Kinesiology

50
92
20
15
48

WHITE, Brett
WHITE, Cornelius
WILLIAMS, Allen*
WILLIAMS, Walt*
WOOD. Enck*

ILB 6-2 215 20 Fr' Hornell, N.Y./Hornell

DL 6-4 255 20 Fr Newburgh. N Y /Newburgh Free Academy

SB 5-11 200 22 Sr Thomasville. GA/Georgia Military

WR 6-0 170 20 So" Miami, FL/Killian Senior

ILB 6-1 220 22 Sr 1 Medford, N.J./Shawnee

Undergraduate Studies
Criminal Justice
Criminal Justice
Health Education
Criminal Justice

WOODESHICK. Kevin*

* Redshirt year

# Years Lettered

6-3

235

Sr-

Berwick. PA/Berwick

Computer Science

Newcomers/Incoming Freshmen

Name

Position

Ht.

Wt.

ABRAMS. Richard

6-4

275

BAKER. Henry, Jr

LB/S

6-4

200

CANNON, Charles

6-1

200

CROSBY, Clifton

5-11

175

FEUGILL, John

6-6

270

FOWLKES. Latroy

6-1

240

HICKS. Enc

6-6

240

JACKSON, Lawrence

6-0

185

JAMES. Bruce

5-8

165

JOHNSON. Jonathon

6-0

195

MHNER. Chaney

6-1

220

MOORE, Robert

6-0

235

OGBOGU. Enc

TE/LB

6-4

220

OGLE, Kendell

6-1

210

REZELLE. Ryan

OT/DT

6-5

285

RHODES. Brad

P/PK

5-9

185

RODGERS, Buddy

6-0

225

SIMS. Ashley

DE/DL

6-4

250

STEWART, Todd

6-2

183

SURMAN, Anthony

6-3

285

TALBOT. Gary

6-0

240

WALTON. Kendnck

6-4

240

WARD, Damond

5-10

163

WHITE, Cornelius

6-4

240

Hometown/High School

Arundel. Md. /Arundel

Paterson, N.J./Eastside

Malvern, N.Y./Nassau Community College

Ene, Pa/East Side

Methuen, Mass./Methuen

Linthicum. Md. /North County

Ene, Pa./Mercyhurst Prep

Clinton, Md. /Bishop McNamara

Guetna, La. /Archbishop Shaw

Pahokee, Fla. /Northeastern Oklahoma A&M

Washington. DC. /Episcopal

Hempstead, N.Y./Nassau Community College

Irvington. N.Y. /Archbishop Stepmac

Irvington, N.J./Hillside

Ene. Pa./McDowell

Biloxi, Miss./St. John's

Providence. R.I. /East Providence

Troy, N.Y./Hudson Valley Community College

Washington. D C./Anacosna

Pittsburgh, Pa./Baldwrn

Hollis. N.Y./Nassau Community College

Dallas. Texas/Carter

Wilson. N.C. /Milton (Mass.) Academy

Newburgh. N.Y. /Newburgh Free Academy

ers, Numerical, Pronunciations

Numerical Roster

Notes, Names and Numbers

No.

Name

Pos.

No. Name

. Pos.

Last Year's Record: 2-9, 2-6 ACC

BURNETT, Doug

48 WOOD, Enck

ILB

Ail-Time Record: 505-456-42

CLEVELAND, Everhart .

49 JENNINGS, Ryan

ILB

All-Americans (1st & 2nd team): 27

LEWIS, Jermaine

50 WHITE, Brett

ILB

Consensus Ail-Americans: 10

INGE, Wade

61 HESPRICH Rhett

ILB

Unanimous Ail-Americans: 4

6
7
8

JOHNSON, Mancel ....
STROZIER, Orlando . . .
CARTER, Andrew ....

WR
DB
DB

b2 GILLESPIE, Mike . . . .

b3 DUBIS, Jade

b4 INGRAM, Stephen . . .

OLB
OG
OT

Academic Ail-Americans: 5
NFL Draft Picks: 179
Players Selected: 158
No. 1 Picks: 12

CUMMINGS, Brian ....

55 WEBSTER, Jahmal . . .

. ILB

SIMON, Geroy

RATHER, Darrick

WR
DB

56 WALLACE, Al

OLB

Unique Note

REED, Deundrick

57 SISLER, John

OLB

According to USA Today, Maryland played the nation's toughest schedule

MILANOVICH, Scott . .

58 HICKS, Johnnie

m 1993. The Terrapins played eight bowl teams.

LAWSON, Ray

59 BRADFORD, George

Maryland had the youngest defensive team in Division One football m

WILLIAMS, Walt

65 SORRENTINO, Peter

1993: Seven true or redshirt freshmen started. Another eight freshmen or

GOODGER, Brian

66 ALEXANDER, Luther .

OLB

sophomores were immediately behmd the starters on the depth chart.

BULL, Darnell

67 TAYLOR, Brian

MAYER, George

68 GILLIAM, Darryl

All-America Notice

GILES, Darryl

69 GREENSTEIN, Erik .

. . C

Football News named the following Terps members of All-America teams:

WILLIAMS, Allen

. SB

70 SHRODE, Brent

. OL

Sophomore All -America

DENNIS, Freeman ....

71 WARD, Pat

First Team: Jermaine Lewis, Wide Receiver

FOLEY, Kevin

73 STUMP, James

. OL

Second Team: Scott Milanovich, Quarterback

STEWART, Jermaine .

74 HACK, David

. OG

Freshman All-America

GORE, Lamont

76 TETER, John

First Team: Ratchff Thomas, Linebacker

ROACH, Sergio

77 BRAGG, Jamie

. C

Third Team: Erik Greenstein, Offensive Guard

SALKELD, Scott

78 MOTLEY, Mark

Orlando Strozier, Defensive Back

JOHNSON, Andreal . . .

80 BOOKER, Phil

. WR

WALL, Raphael

81 BEACH, David

. . IR

1993 NCAA Statistics

MILNER, Chaney

82 TSHIBAKA, Meyambo

Individual

WASHINGTON, Larry .

83 BARRON, Erek

Scott Milanovich was third in the nation in completions, fifth in passing

SETTLES, Mike

OLB

84 WOODESHICK, Kevin

yards, and sixth in touchdown passes.

34
35

HAIRSTON, Jaron . . .
LYTLE, Ken

OLB
. K

85 HOLOBETZ, Corey . . .

Scott Milanovich was fourth in the nation in total offense (312.45 yards a
game).

36
37

HILL, Dom

PLANK, Kevin

TE
. SB

86 WEAVER, Russ

87 WATSON, Tim

88 HENRY, Erik

WR
DL
TE

Scott Milanovich was sixth in the nation in punting (43.8 avg).

Jermaine Lewis was fifth in receiving yards per game (119.6) and Ninth in

MOORE, Robert

ILB

receptions per game (6.5) when hurt against Clemson on Oct. 30.

TALBOT, Gary

ILB

89 ROBERTS, Richard . . .

Team

UNDERWOOD, Brian . .

. SB

90 FOSQUE, Tim

GRAY, Eugene

OLB

91 DEYANPERT, Dwight .

. DL

Maryland was third in the nation in passing offense (347.5 yards a game).

42
43

GUERRA, Angel
BROWN, Jason

DB
DL

92 WHITE, Cornelius . . .

93 HALL, Farad

DL
DL

Terrapins in the ACC

BROWN, Tim

ILB

95 FITZGERALD, Craig .

League Record (1953-1993): 145-102-4
Overall Record (1953-1993): 224-202-8

CHAVEZ, Mario

ILB

97 COULTER, Mike

Bowl Record: 6-9-2

4fi

THOMAS, Ratchff

ILB

98 HENNE, Aaron

WATKINS, Mitch

99 MACK, Sharrod

ACC Standings (1953-1993) Conference Honors:

First: 8 times ACC Player of the Year: 3

Proniinr

iiations

Second: 6 times ACC Rookie of the Year:

Third: 11 times Jacobs Blocking Trophy: 2

Jamie Bragg:

brag

Fourth: 4 times ACC Coach of the Year: 6

Mario Chavez:

chah-vez

Fifth: 4 times All- Academic ACC: 74

Erik Greenstein

Green-steen

Sixth: 3 times All- ACC First Team: 92

Tim Fosque:

Foss-cue

Seventh: 3 times

Angel Guerra:

Ahn-HEL Goo-ware-ah

Eighth: 2 times

Rhett Hespnch:

Hess-pntch

Ninth: times

Corey Holobetz

Hohl-low-betz

1993 All-ACC:

Aaron Henne:

Hen-ee

First Team: Scott Milanovich, Punter

Wade Inge:

In]

Second Team: Jermaine Lewis, Wide Receiver

Scott Milanovich:

Mil-lan-of-vitch

Third Team: Stephen Ingram. Offensive Tackle

Peter Sorrentinc

Sore-en-tee-no

Scott Milanovich, Quarterback

Orlando Strozie

Stroh-zure

John Teter:

Tee-ter

1993 Academic All-ACC:

Kevin Woodeshick:

Wood-es-shhick

First Team: Russ Weaver, Receiver

Terrapins, Notes, Names and Numbers

William Donald Schaefer: the Governor exhorted the state's football troops before the Florida State game. The result was one of the bet-
ter Terp efforts in 1993.

Unique ACC Notes

Maryland and Florida State are the only two league teams to win their final
two games the past two seasons.

Maryland became the first team in league history to have three players total
100 yards or more in receiving yardage in a single game ... and the
Terrapins did it twice. Jermaine Lewis, Jason Kremus and Mancel Johnson
did it once, Lewis, Kremus and Russ Weaver the other occasion.

Scott Milanovich was one of three league QBs to start every game in 1993.

Jermaine Lewis had the top game receiving among ACC players: 250 yards
vs. North Carolina.

Scott Milanovich had the top total offense game: 519 yards vs. Virginia
Tech.

Scott Milanovich had the top passmg yards game: 498 yards vs. Virginia
Tech He also had five of the top six passmg yards games in the league in
1993.

Russ Weaver had the top receiving game: 14 catches vs. Wake Forest.

Scott Milanovich became the first ACC quarterback to throw for five TD
passes in three consecutive games

Scon Milanovich broke the ACC single season yardage (from any source)
record vs. Clemson. He accounted for 3.499 yards with his arm and his foot
booted the ball 2,089 more yards for a total of 5,588 yards. Milanovich
surpassed the record of Duke's Steve Jones who had a total of 4.092 yards
in 1972.

1993 ACC Statistics

Individual

Scott Milanovich led the league m total offense (312.6 yards a game), pass
completions (279), pass attempts (431), passing yards (3499), and in punting
average (43 8 yards a kick). He was second in the league in TD passes (26),
and TDs responsible for (28).

Jermaine Lewis led the league in receivmg (6.5 catches a game) and
receivmg yards (957) before being hurt. He is not listed on NCAA or ACC
statistics wrap-ups because he did not play in 75 percent of the games. He
was second in TD receptions (7).

Russ Weaver led the league in receptions with 69. filling some of the slack
left by Lewis's injury.

Team

First among the league schools m passmg offense (347.5 yards a game).

Second among the league schools in total offense (434.1 yards a game) and
first downs per game (23.32). and net punting (38.1), and third m punt
returns (10.1) and third down conversions (.475 percent).

Terpacesetters

Stephen Ingram

Offensive Tackle
Sr.* 6-5 300
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: DuVal

Co-Captain

All-America Candidate
Outland Trophy Nominee
All-ACC Candidate

At Maryland: Coach Duffner
considers Ingram the team's best
player whose dominating play and
talent should earn him national
post-season honors ... He is the first
Terrapin offensive tackle to qualify
for national post-season selection
since 1985 ... For his outstanding

play as a starting lineman for three
years, and because he is
considered one of the nations' best
offensive tackles in the country,
Ingram has been picked on several
pre-season All-America teams by
national publications ... He was a
third team pick as the ACCSWA
selectors chose those playing in
post-season games ... Encouraged by
many to enter the NFL supplemental
draft last sprmg, he declined ... He
made it emphatic that he wanted to
play his senior year for Duffner and
with the veteran and experienced
line, most of whom will be playing
together for the third straight year ...
The three-year starter has anchored
this line the past two years that
allowed for over 10,000 yards in
Total Offense ... The three-time
letter winner missed the entire 1991
season after suffering a fracture of
his right leg and a sprain of his right
ankle m the first quarter of the
season opener September 7 against
Virginia in Byrd Stadium ... He was
granted a medical redshirt, thus
giving him senior eligibility entering
the 1994 season ... Earned the Most
Outstanding Lineman Award at the
Terrapins' annual banquet.

1993: Starter in every game ... Led
Maryland in three of four ratings for
offensive linemen - cut blocks,
pancake blocks, TD blocks ... Had
the fewest mmus plays of any
offensive lineman, by far ... Offensive
Player of the Week as selected by

Stephen Ingram and coach exult. As captain, Ingram seeks more positive post-games.

the coaches for the opening game
against Virginia ... Offensive Player
of the Week in victory versus Duke
on October 16 ... Played every down
until contusion of left arm limited
him m second half of Clemson,
October 30 ... Returned full tilt
against Florida State on October 6
and tallied an outstanding game
against N.C. State on November 13.

1992: Started every game at left
tackle ... All-ACC Candidate and
Exxon Supreme Team nominee ... An
integral part of the offensive line that
was tops in the ACC and second in
the nation in passing (329.8 yards
per game) and tops in the ACC and
fourth m the nation in total offense
(466 yards per game) ... Starter at
Virginia after sitting out exactly one
year following leg injury against
Hoo's m '91 ... Four cut blocks and
one pancake block against N.C. State
... One cut block and three
knockdowns in solid performance at
West Virginia Named Coaches
Co-Offensive Player of the Week
versus the Mountaineers ... Again

Terpacesetters

Ingram's Statistics

1993 Totals

Cutblocks

Pancake Blocks

Knockdown Block

TD Blocks

Va 11

NC 7

WV 7

VaT 3

PSU 4

GaT 4

Duke 3

Clem 4

FSU 6

NCSU 2

WF 1

Totals 52

named Coaches Co-Offensive Player
of the Week for his Pittsburgh
performance Had three cut blocks,
one pancake block, and one TD
scoring block Big game vs.
Georgia Tech with three cut blocks

Two cut blocks and two
knockdowns versus Wake Forest
Two cut blocks vs Duke ... Coaches
Offensive Player of the Week as he
smashed all season marks with 12
cut blocks vs North Carolina; also
had one TD block, one pancake and
one knockdown At Florida State,
he recorded two cut blocks and one
knockdown Against Clemson in
season finale had eight cut blocks
and one knockdown block . 40 cut
blocks on season, four pancakes (tied
for team-high). 12 knockdowns (led
team), and three TD blocks (tied for
team lead) ... Played the first half of
the year despite a broken thumb ...
Had 59 top grade blocks on year to
lead team, by far Won the Bob
Bell/Tommy Marcos Award
presented to the Best Offensive
Lineman at the 1992 Terrapin
Football Awards Banquet ... Also
won the James Tatum Award
presented by the M-Club Foundation

1991: Suffered a spiral fracture of the
right fibula and a sprain of his nght
ankle in the season opener against
Virginia ... Missed the remainder of
the season

1990: Smart player who played four
offensive line positions - both guards
and both tackles ... Moved to
offensive line in preseason camp

1989: Spent redshirt season playing
defensive tackle

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 against a group of
Pennsylvania All-Stars ... His team
voted him 1988 Defensive Lineman of
the Year Ingram was named
Honorable Mention all-County in
basketball ... Member of the Honor
Roll.

Personal: Born 5/8/71. Stephen is the
son of Cynthia and Kirk Ingram.

Terpacesetters

Jermaina Lewis

Wide Receiver
Jr. 5-9 170
Lanham, Md.

Major: Undergraduate Studies
High School: Eleanor
Roosevelt

All-America Candidate
All-ACC Candidate

At Maryland: Was a second-team
All-ACC selection last year despite
being in)ured and missing the last
three games of the season . .. He was
not listed in the final league
statistics because he did not play
enough games to qualify as required
by the league ... However, he did
lead the league in receiving yards
(957) and average yards per catch
(18.4) ... At the time of his injury, he
led the league in receptions (52) and
was second in TD catches (7) ... Off
his brilliant performance last year,
he goes mto his junior season as the
Terrapins' second ranked all-time in
receivmg yards (957) for a season ...
He also ranks third all-time m TD
catches for a season (7).

1993: Solid start to season vs.
Virginia on September 4, with game
leading seven catches, 94 yards and
one TD, along with two punt returns
and a kickoff return He next
exploded at North Carolina with his
season-high nine receptions, 250
yards and a pair of touchdowns, one
for 67 yards ... His long catch was
for 78 yards After this second
game, he led the ACC in receptions,
yards, and Td's ... The 78-yard

Jermaine Lewis: A football player more than a sprinter, he still
gets his speed checked by the authorities.

reception was the longest for
Maryland since James Milling's
88-yard catch versus Carolina in
1986 His 67-yard TD catch was
the longest in four years ... The 250
yards receiving was one-yard shy of
the school mark of 251 set by
Maicus Badgett in 1992 ... The nine
catches ranks 8th on the all-time list
for single game receptions ...
Coaches voted him Co-Offensive
Player of the Game ... Strong outing
against West Virginia catching six
passes for 145 yards and three
touchdowns, one for 80 yards in the
first period, the longest TD catch in
seven years ... The three scores
receiving, tied the school record for
TD receptions in a game ... Next,
Virginia Tech did manage to keep
mm out of the end zone, but he had
his third straight 100-yard plus day
with another nine-catch outing and
128 yards ... Continued to lead
league in receptions, yards, Td's,
all-purpose yards and scoring ...
Ranked first in nation in receiving
yards per game and sixth in
all-purpose running With Perm
State playing Byrd for the final time
in the current series, Lewis
continued to be Milanovich's main
target as he caught six for 53 yards
... Not thrown to a lot at Georgia
Tech, but still hauled in four
receptions for another over 100-yard

game with 105 yards that included
the game long reception of 65 yards
... Against Duke on October 16, he
had six receptions, 126 yards and
one TD, a 47-yarder in the second
quarter to give the Terps a 13-6 lead,
paving the way for the Terps' first
victory of the season as well as in
Byrd on Homecoming Day ... The 126
receivmg yards made Lewis only the
second player in school history to
have five- 100 yard receivmg games
in a season ... After his seventh
game, he continued to lead the ACC
in receptions, yards, Td's and second
in average per catch (19.2) ... In
what would be his final game of the
season, he suffered a separated
shoulder after he caught his fifth
pass with five minutes to play in the
first half against Clemson This
fifth catch for 56 yards gave him his
final total of 52 receptions for 957
yards He still led the ACC in
receptions, yards and second in
all-purpose yardage following his
season ending (8 games) visit to
Death Valley.

1992: Enjoyed a spectacular season
as a true freshman Starred on
special teams vs Georgia Tech,
downing a punt mside the five,
blocking a punt and scoring his first
collegiate touchdown on a 42-yard
return Made four catches as the

Terpacesetters

Terps won at Duke Had a season
high seven catches versus North

tne nation ,.. was tne iay<; National
Scholastic Indoor 200-meter dash

_ ^

Carolina Had a fine game at

champion breaking the 200 meter

S r

-s. n

i m ,

Florida State nabbing a scoring pass

meet and national record The 1992

¥k\

Mi r *»

, . II

Came within two yards of the

Track and Field Magazine Indoor

. /,"

mm^ l^M

i 4

all-time kickoff return yardage record

"Athlete of the Year" ... Was the

(

as he returned six kicks for 157 yards

1991 Gatorade Circle of Champion

against the Seminoles Completed a

award winner for track Was a

: ,*

r <

^.^ mtm\

strong quartet of games to end

Washington Post all-Met Indoor and

■ k

<*k

season (22 catches, 262 yards) by

Outdoor pick his junior and senior

' A

BSV

having best yardage game against

years Played football his junior and

Clemson Lewis' 69-yard
touchdown in the second quarter

senior years . Rushed for over 1.000
yards during his senior year, playing

\mm

m*!'

saw the freshman turn a short gainer

six games, averaging 170 yards per

W 1

into a long touchdown with speed.

game ... Missed three games because

■V--

and the score gave Maryland the

of ankle injury Had over 900 yards

F ^

impetus foi the big win over the

as a junior Was chosen and played

"Cm

m-S,

W%M #

Tigers, 53-23

in the annual "Big 33" game

v m\ ^

At Eleanor Roosevelt: He won the
state 4 A title in the 200 and 100

featuring the all-star players of
Maryland and Pennsylvania.

•*

meter dashes in consecutive years ...

Personal: Born 10/16/74 Jermaine is

fc»Y

He set a state meet record in the 200.

the son of Rhonda and James "Jake"

k v \JL 1

winning in 20 8 seconds, and he

Lewis.

,x\VJl

captured the 100 in 10.3 seconds, the

: xx

second fastest time of any sprinter in

> s

^ ' "

■

''•it' M y

^mg§

■ HB' s

& _

\. mYtyKf w\

L . g v^-Ij

Lewis' Statistics

& ^W m

Pass Receiving

Kickoff Returns

■L ^ L V-

1992

Rec

Yds

1992 No.

Yds

TD LG

k Wl Ml am 1

NCS

FSU 6

157

m ^9 S W^^^ m

Pitt

Clem 4

111

'92 Totals 10

268

Duke

UNC

1993 No.

Yds

TD LG

1 1 r ~m

FSU

VA 1

W Jkm

Clem

101

'93 Totals 1

92 Totals

346

Caieer Totals 11
Punt Returns

286

1993

Rec

Yds

1992 No.

Yds

TD LG

Va. 1

1 42

^^j

250

145

1993

VaT

128

Va. 2

PSU

GaT

105

Caieer 3

1 42

*?J

Duke

126

Bk b

Clem

>t^ A

'93 Totals

957

jf^fr

Caieer

1303

Terpacesetters

• ^^.

Scott Milanovich

Quarterback

Jr.* 6-4 220

Butler, Pa.

Major: Criminal Justice

High School: Butler

All-America Candidate

All-ACC Candidate

Davey O'Brien Award

Candidate

At Maryland: Already one of the
country's most prolific quarterbacks
... Football News Sophomore Second
Team All-America ... Named ACC
Third Team Quarterback behind
Heisman Trophy winner Charlie
Ward and North Carolina's Jason
Stamcek ... Among quarterbacks in
the nation returning in 1994, he
ranks first in completions and
attempts, second in TD passes, third
in yards and sixth m passing
efficiency ... Broke several Maryland
game and season records and led
the Atlantic Coast Conference in
several categories ... He was the
second leading single season passer
in ACC history, fourth in season
completion's and third in total
offense ... Ranks first all-time at
Maryland in passing yards in a
season (3,499) ... Ranks first all-time
with 26 TD's in a season ... His
completion percentage of .647 ranks
first all-time as does his 29 TD's he
was responsible for in 1993 ... He
ranks second all-time at Maryland in
total offense and m completions in a
season at Maryland ,.. His 498 yards
against Virginia Tech broke the
school record for passing yards in a
game ... His accurate arm was as
dangerous as his foot as he took on
the team's punting duties ... He
recorded a 43.8 average which was
sixth best in the nation and earned
ACC First Team Punter honors ...
Between passing and punting, he
accounted for more yards (5,627) in
one season than anyone m ACC

history He also recorded season
bests in the ACC in yards passing,
passes attempted, passes completed,
TD passes, total offense yards,
offensive plays and he had the
year's longest punt, 67 yards in the
season finale versus Wake Forest.

1993: Started every game and broke
several Maryland single game and
season records Finished second in
the ACC in passing efficiency rating
... First career start came against
Virginia in the season opener He
connected on 19 of 33 for 253 yards
and two touchdowns He also
recorded six punts for 284 yards for
an average of 47.3 as he was named
Special Teams Player of the Game by
the Coaches ...On September 11
against North Carolina, he set a
then school record for completions in
a game with 34 and tied school
marks for TD passes in a game with
five, TDs responsible for in a game
with six and TD passes in
back-to-back games with seven ...
His 67-yard TD pass and his 78-yard
pass was the longest since 1986
Was Named Co-Offensive Player of
the Week and for the second
consecutive week he was tabbed

Scott Milanovich: According to his coach, the yards kept coming,
even though everyone knew he had to pass a lot.

Special Teams Player of the Game ...
Against West Virginia he tied the
school mark again for TD passes in a
game (5) and broke school records
for completions in a game (35) and
passing yards in a game (451) ...
Also set total offense mark (451
yards) ... Completed an 80-yarder to
Jermaine Lewis, the longest pass
play at Maryland since 1986 ... Voted
ACC Offensive Backfield Player of
the Week and came out of the week
leading the league in pass attempts,
yards thrown, TDs thrown and
punting average ... Became first QB
in history of league to have two five
TD games back-to-back ... Voted
with Lewis to receive weekly AT&T
Long Distance Award for 80 yard
strike .. Voted Offensive Player of
the Week by coaches ... Led NCAA
statistics in passing yards (1109) and
TDs (12) following WVU ... Against
Virginia Tech, he threw for a school
record 498 yards, he broke his own
total offense mark with 516 yards
and became the first Terrapin
quarterback to throw for 14 TD
passes in three games ... Selected
Offensive Player of the Game by the
coaching staff Had toughest
outing against Perm State going 19
of 25 for 158 yards . Had seven
punts for 306 yards for a 43.7
average and long kick of 61 yards ...
Against Georgia Tech, he was 20 of
34 for 261 yards ... On October 16
against Duke, he threw the second

Terpacesetters

best completion percentage in school
history (31 of 38 for 81 6) He also
ended a two-game TD drought,
connecting on two TD's and
recording 427 yards, his fourth game
over 400 yards Selected ECAC
Player of the Week Offensive
Player of the Week as voted by the
coaches Tied school season mark
for TD passes in only the seventh
game of the season Led ACC in
passing yards, completions, TDs
thrown, attempts, total offense and
second in punting ... Second
nationally in total offense ...
Completed 19 of 31 against Clemson
for 223 yards Five punts for 203
yards and 40 6 average Accurate
game against Florida State,
connecting on 14 of 19 passes for 163
yards atid two scores ... In tenth
game of the season against N.C.
State, he was 22 of 28 for 244 yards
and two TDs ... He tallied four punts
for 211 yards for a school record
52 75 average Against Wake
Forest, he capped off a 99-yard
stomp down the field by throwing an
eight-yard TD pass with no time
remaining to Russ Weaver that won
the game for the Terps', 33-32 ... In
his last drive with 2:35 remaining,
Milanovich was nine of 12 passing
for 84 yards ... He ran for an out of
bounds six yard keeper with 21
seconds to play ... He set the school
single game completions mark
with 37 and tied game record for TD
passes for third time during the

Milanovich 's

Statistics

1993

Comp

Att

Yds

Int

Pass Eff.

Tot. Offense

Punts

Yds

Avg.

Va.

253

1299

256

284

47.3

UNC

405

165.0

387

258

43.0

451

1618

451

165

VaT

498"

1369

516

168

42.0

PSU

158

82.1

123

306

43.7

GaT

261

105.7

224

169

42.3

Duke

427

184.4

402

172

43.0

Clem

223

115.3

230

203

40.6

FSU

163

180 5

166

21.5

NCS

244

163.6

250

211

52.7*

37'

416

153 5

423

210

52.5

Total

279

431

3,499'

26'

144.5

3437

2,189

43.8

1992

Comp

Att

Yds

Int

PSU

128

GaT

FSU

Totals

232

Career

296

461

3,731

2,989

43.8

• School Records

season with five ... For second time
in the season he won the AT&T Long
Distance Award, this time for
averaging 52.5 yards for four punts,
which mcluded his season and career
long, 67 yards

1992: Played in four games as the
No. 2 quarterback ... His first action
came in his home state against Penn
State, when Kaleo was in]ured in the
third quarter ... He was intercepted
on his first pass attempt, but settled
down nicely hitting seven of 15
passes for 128 yards and a

touchdown The TD play came on a
30-yard reception by Frank Wycheck
... Inserted late in the second half
against Georgia Tech and was three
of six passing ... Tallied his best
game going seven of nine passing for
73 yards against Florida State,
although the game had long been
decided before he entered ... He also
ran the offense on the final series in
the Terps' huge win over Clemson.

1991: A redshirt year Seemed
destmed to become the first True
Freshman to quarterback the Terps

Milanovich in the ACC Record Books

All-Atlantic Coast Conference first team punter

All-Atlantic Coast Conference third team quarterback

Between passing and punting, he accounted for more yards (5,627) in one season than anyone in ACC history

Led ACC in pass completions (279), passing yards (3,499), TD passes (26), total offense (3,437) and puntmg average (43.8)

Second all-time in pass efficiency career rating (144 5)

Second leading single season passer in ACC history (3,449)

Fourth all-time in the ACC m season completions (279)

Third all-time m ACC history m total offense (3,437)

Milanovich in the Maryland Record Books

NCAA

Third in the nation in completions (279)
Fifth in the nation m passing yardage (3,499)
Sixth best in the nation m puntmg average (43.8)

Season

First all-time in passing yards in a season (3.499)
First all-time with TD's m a season (26)
First all-time in completion percentage (.647)
First all-time with TD's responsible for (29)
Second all-time m total offense (3,437)
Second all-time in completions m a season (279)

Game

Set all-time record with 498 passmg yards against Virginia Tech (9/25/93)

Set all-time record with 516 total offense yards against Virginia Tech (9/25/93)

Set all-time record for completions (37) in a game against Wake Forest (11/20/93)

Tied school record on three occasions with five TD's in a game

Tied school record by being responsible for six TD's m a game against North Carolina (9/11/94)

since Mark Manges in 1974 ... But,
the coaching staff changed their
minds and decided to have Scott
redshirt the entire season ... During
the season, he was listed as high as
second on the depth chart ... Made
every road trip.

At Butler: A three-year letterman in
football, two m baseball and one in
track ... Captained the football team
his senior year ... He was judged as
one of the two best quarterback
recruits out of Pennsylvania in 1991
by many scouting services ... A first
team all-State and all-Conference
selection by the Associated Press ...
Honored as a first team pick both his
junior and senior years on the
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Fabulous 22
... Also named to the Pittsburgh
Press Finest 44 his senior season ...
Chosen by the Pittsburgh Press as
the 1990 Player of the Year ... Also
chosen Player of the Year by
KDKA-TV ... Named the Pittsburgh
North Player of the Year ... As a
senior, he completed 14 of 226
passes for 1,520 yards. 19
touchdowns and only seven
interceptions ... He also punted for
40.7 yards per punt average and
connected on four field goals beyond
40 yards ... Threw for a total of 2800
yards and 32 touchdowns during his
prep career ... Led Butler to a 10-2-1
record and a No. 9 ranking in the
state, leading the team to the tough
WPIAL 4A Championship ... Played in
the "Big 33" game, featuring
Maryland all-stars against
Pennsylvania all-stars.

Personal: Born 1/25/73. Scott is the
son of Penny and Gary Milanovich.
His father was a former coach at
Butler High School and is presently
athletic director there.

Terpacesetters

Jamie Bragg

Center

Sr.* 6-1 275

Sevema Park, Md.

Major: Agriculture & Resource

Economics
High School: Sevema Park

Co-Captain

At Maryland: Started all eleven
games last season and has played in
28 of 33 games datmg back to
September, 1991 ... Is one of the five
returning starters that return on the
offensive line ... Is the strongest on

the team as he recorded a total lift
(clean, bench, squat) of 1,424 pounds
... The fastest of the Terp's offensive
linemen, as he tallied a 4.89 in the
40 yard dash ... Tremendous leader
and puts his team and teammates in
front of himself ... A true model
example of an athlete ... Work ethic
is exemplary ... Has made
tremendous progress in the weight
room, gaming more than 50 pounds
since his freshman year.

1993: Started all eleven games and
made every snap ... Second on the
team in cut blocks (49) and
knockdown blocks (18) ... Also made
eight pancake blocks and four
touchdown blocks ... Tallied a
season-best nine cut blocks in
season-opener against Virginia and
won Helmet Award for the best hit
on the line of scrimmage ... Six cut
blocks against North Carolina and
West Virginia Also tallied three
knockdown blocks against the
Mountaineers ... Seven cut blocks
against Virginia Tech and again
awarded the Helmet Award for best
pancake block on the lme ... Three
knockdown blocks against Perm
State and Georgia Tech Two
touchdown blocks and six cut blocks

Captain Jamie Bragg: A leader by example, he also vocalizes his
leadership, anytime, any place.

at home against Duke ... Three cut
blocks against Clemson ... One cut
block, one pancake block, two
knockdown blocks and a touchdown
stop against No. 1 Florida State ...
Six cut blocks, one pancake block,
three knockdown blocks and one
touchdown block against N.C. State
... Four cut blocks, one pancake
block and one knockdown block
against Wake Forest.

1992: Coaching staff moved Bragg
from defensive line to offensive line
during spring practice because of
his speed and strength ... Despite
not ever having played offense
before, he took quickly to the
offensive guard position ... He was
the backup to Jade Dubis at center
at West Virginia ... Also played
guard ... Played for the first time as
an offensive back at Penn State
when he occupied the fullback
position m full house backfield for
in-close scoring ... Also played
center at Penn State, recording one
knockdown block ... Played center at
Duke, getting two cut blocks ...A
season best of three cut blocks came
against North Carolina ... Played
guard, center, nose guard and ran

nine yards with a fumblerooski
against Florida State Against the
Semmoles, he came from his right
guard position, scooped up the
fumblerooski from quarterback John
Kaleo and came within one block of
scoring a touchdown ... Also had his
first career tackle, two pancake
blocks and one knockdown block
against the Semmoles ... Had TD
block vs. Clemson in 11th game ...
Totaled 10 cut blocks on season, four
pancakes, four knockdowns and two
TD blocks.

1991: Played in all 11 games adding
depth to the defensive line ... Best
game came at Clemson when he
had three unassisted tackles and one
assist ... Had a special teams tackle
against Penn State ... Played well
against West Virginia and was
credited with one assisted tackle

1990: A redshirt season.

At Sevema Park: Team captain his
senior year ... He was an All-Met
selection by the Washington 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 Fahse.

Terpacesetters

David Hack

Offensive Guard

Sr.' 6-6 285

Holland, N.Y.

Major: Kinesiological Sciences

High School: St. Francis

At Maryland: The starter at nght
guard for the second consecutive
season ... High on the list for All-Star
consideration ... Came to Maryland as
a tight end but was moved to the
offensive line prior to the 1991
season ... Has the potential to
become one of the Terps' top all-time
offensive lineman.

1993: Started all 11 games and led
the team with 21 knockdown blocks
... Played every down through the
first seven games of the season
when he suffered a knee sprain
versus Clemson Monster day
versus N.C. State with five cut

David Hack: As much as Ingram
the reason the offensive line is
proclaimed the strength of the
team.

blocks, three pancake blocks, seven
knockdown blocks and one
touchdown block Had the most
high graded blocks in any game by
any lineman versus the Wolfpack ...
Strong game with 10 cut blocks and
two touchdown blocks in the victory
versus Duke Won the Helmet
Award against West Virginia for
best hit from the line of scrimmage
when he threw a block for Scott
Milanovich on a long scramble ...
Enjoyed seven different games with
six graded blocks ... Top games of 16
graded blocks versus N.C. State and
15 versus Duke

1992: Practiced with the team two
days a week and participated in film
sessions in order to keep himself
sharp ... Worked hard in the weight
room and was able to increase his
size and speed.

1991: Appeared in all 11 games as a
redshirt freshman ... Among the top
rookies in the ACC ... Named the
ACC Rookie of the Week following
his performance versus Wake Forest
... Graded out at 81 percent with
three pancake blocks and a
touchdown block versus the Demon
Deacons ... His touchdown block led
to Maryland's winning score with
1:34 remaining ... Became a starter in
the seventh game of the season
versus Duke ... As a starter, he
graded at a team high 85% versus
North Carolina Had five
knockdown blocks versus No 18
Penn State ... Graded at 80%
versus Virginia. 85% versus
Syracuse, and 80% versus West
Virginia

1990: A redshirt season.

At St. Francis: A first team
All-Catholic league selection his
semor season as a tight end ... Team
captain as a senior ... First team
All-Western New York his senior year
... Chosen to the list of Top-40
All-Amencans from the Northeastern
United States ... A member of the
All-Academic team in Western New
York.

Personal: Bom 4/22/72. David is the
son of Nancy and William Hack.

Ratclifff Thomas

Inside Linebacker
So. 6-1 215
Woodbridge, Va.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: T.C. Williams
Hargrave Military Academy

At Maryland: Football News
Freshman All- America last season ...
Earned votes for ACC Rookie of the
Year ... Expected to be a dominant
factor on defense ... Intelligent player
with unlimited potential ... Strong
and quick ... Was eighth in the ACC
last season in total tackles, averaging
nearly ten hits a game ... Earned
ACC Weekly honors for his 17 hits
against No. 1 ranked Florida State on
November 6 ... Tremendous work
ethic ... Strong m the weight room,
always improving.

1993: His defensive debut at
Maryland was outstanding ... As a
true freshman, Thomas led Maryland
in tackles (107) and was the first in
memory to lead an ACC team in such
a manner ... Led team in tackles
seven times ... Recorded four TFLs of
-16 yards ... Started every game ...
Recorded 10 or more hits on five
occasions with a season best of 17
total tackles (12 initial) at home

Thomas' Statistics

1993 UT AT

TFL

VA" 7 2

UNC 5 1

1/3

WV 7 4

VaT* 10 4

1/1

PSU 2 1

GT 8

DUK 6 7

CLM* 10 3

1/4

FSU" 12 5

NCS' 7 1

WF 3 2

1/8

93 Totals 77 30

107

4/16

'Led team in tackles

against No 1 ranked Florida State
and earned ACC Rookie of the Week
honors Earned team's Defensive
Player of the week in first collegiate
game against Virginia, makrng seven
inital tackles and two assisted ...
Also won the Helmet Award for his
hit on scrimmage play against
Virginia Five initial hits against
North Carolina Seven initial hits
and four assisted against West
Virginia and earned Coaches
Defensive Player of the Week award

Ten initial hits against Clemson
and three assisted Recorded many
outstanding performances throughout
the season

At T.C. Williams: Awarded the
prestigious Northern Vugirua Player
of the Year award his senior year ...
Took first team honors on the
All-State, All-Metro, All-Area.
All-District and All-Region teams ...
Ranked as the No. 1 player in the
region ... A Blue-Chip All- American ...
Won the coveted Touchdown and
Pigskin Club's award as high school
Defensive Player of the Year ... Was
named to the George Michael
"Golden 11" all-star team ... Selected
to the Fairfax Hall of Fame ... On the
basketball court, he was selected to
various all-star teams and was voted
Alexandria Player of the Year.

At Hargrave Military Academy:

Aided by his 4.5 speed, he was
credited with 74 tackles, 4 sacks and
one interception.

Personal: Bom 1/2/74. Ratchff is the
son of Rose and Ratchff Thomas. Sr.

Ratcliff Thomas: It didn't make
any difference to him, he took
them all on as a true frosh —
including the national
champions.

Terpacesetters

Russ Weaver

Slot receiver
Sr.* 6-3 215
Monroeville, Pa.
Major: Finance
High School: Gateway

All-ACC Candidate

At Maryland: Had an unbelievable
season in 1993 after playing in all but
three games as a sophomore ... His
sure hands earned him starting
assignments in all 11 games ... He
responded by playing as one of the
ACC and Nation's top receivers ...
His 69 receptions led the ACC in
receptions per game (6.3), and placed
him tenth in the nation ... The 69
receptions was second best in the
ACC behind FSU's Kez McCorvey ...
Unless he repeats or betters last
year's "Unsung Hero" outstanding
performance, he will have the life
long memory of the final catch of his
junior season against Wake Forest ...
His all-alone touchdown catch of
eight yards with no time left to play
won the game for the Terps, 33-32 ...

Russ Weaver: He came to
Maryland unnoticed as a
Division 111 transfer, joining his
high school quarterback in
College Park. Then the
quarterback transferred to
Memphis State, and Weaver
stayed to lead the ACC in
receptions.

Not only was it the winning
touchdown catch, but it was his
game and career high 14th catch ...
This tied the all-time Terps record for
most receptions in a game held by
another clutch receiver Frank
Wycheck, 1990 versus, Virginia Tech
... Weaver twice was one of three
Terrapin receivers to gain over 100
yards in game ... No team in league
history had been abled to make the
claim of having three 100-yard
receivers m a game ... The 1991
transfer from John Carroll University
is an All-ACC Academic Honor Roll
Selection.

Weaver's

Statistics

1992

Rec

Yds

PSU

UNC

FSU

'92 Totals

1993

Rec

Yds

Va.

UNC

VaT

PSU

GaT

Duke

Clem

FSU

NCS

105

'93 Totals

606

Career

668

1993: Starter in every game ... Two
catches for 16 yards in season opener
against Virginia ... Won Helmet
Award versus North Carolina for hit
on a sweep play ... Also made four
catches ... Seven catches for 70 yards
against West Virginia ... Made five
catches including one for a
touchdown against Virginia Tech ...
Eight catches against Penn State and
Georgia Tech Had seven grabs
against Duke and six against
Clemson ... One catch against No. 1
Florida State ... Seven catches
against N.C. State for 45 yards ...
Season-high of 14 catches and 105
yards against Wake Forest ... His 14
catches tied a school record ...
Caught an 8-yard TD pass from QB
Scott Milanovich with no time
remaining, to beat Wake Forest,
33-32 in season finale.

1992: A regular back-up in the
receiving rotation, he saw action in
nine games ... Excelled against
Florida State where he caught two
passes for a career best 58 yards .
Caught four passes for 60 yards, a
15.0 average which was good for
second on the squad.

At Gateway: Earned academic
honors as he made the Honor Roll
during both his junior and senior
years ... A four-sport star who earned
varsity letters in football, basketball,
soccer and volleyball ... Earned a
total of 1 1 varsity letters during his
prep career ... Four-time letter winner
m soccer, three in basketball and two
each in football and volleyball
Much decorated as a football kicker
and wide receiver ... Selected to the
Pittsbuigh Post Gazette East
Fabulous 22 Team as a receiver m
1990 ... Chosen by the Pittsburgh
Press to the All-East first team in
1990 ... Captained basketball team
two years and soccer team his senior
year ... Was a 1990 All-Section pick in
basketball ... As a soccer player, he
was chosen All-WPIAL in 1990 and
All-Section in 1988, 89 and 90.

Personal: Born 9/19/72. Russ is the
son of Lois and Raymond Weaver ...
His father played football at Holy
Cross, a sister played basketball at
John Carroll and a brother played
soccer at Lafayette College.

Allen Williams

Superback
Sr. 5-11 200
Thomasville, Ga.
High School: Thomasville
Junior College: Georgia
Military

Doak Walker Award
Nominee

At Maryland: Listed as the
pre-season starter at Superback ... A
dangerous threat to Terp opponents
... Made great strides throughout last
season ... Earned his way into a
starting role after senior Mark Mason
was injured ... Totaled 242 yards on
53 carries m final three games of
season ... Strong and quick athlete ...
Recorded the highest ranking ever at
Maryland in the weight room (710
pound squat) ... Lifted a total of 1,355
pounds (330 clean; 315 bench; 710
squat) ... Also recorded one of the
fastest times in the 40-yard dash
with a 4.55 mark.

1993: Played in nine games and
started one ... Earned time on
defensive backfield early because of
his fme special teams play ... Earned
his way to offensive running back
and was awarded a start against
N.C. State Set school record for
kickoff return yardage ... Ranked
fourth in ACC and 18th nationally in
kickoff returns ... Won Hammer
Award for special teams hit against
Virginia that caused fumble, he also
recovered the fumble ... Won Special
Teams Player of the Week honors vs.
Perm State and played more at safety
... Bruised thigh limited his play at
Georgia Tech Came back to run
ball from line of scrimmage for first
time against Duke ... Ran four times
for eight yards ... Exploded in
offensive role at home against No. 1
Florida State at superback Carried

Terpacesetters

the ball 30 times for 118 yards, tallied
one reception for eight yards and
three kickoff returns for 61 yards
Earned the start against N.C. State
and carried the ball 17 times for 93
yards and a score ... Also made three
catches for 16 yards ... Six carries
against Wake Forest for 31 yards

At Thomasville: One of the top 10
total prospects in the state of
Georgia when he came out of
Thomasville A three-year starter at
running back . Captained the team
his senior year A serious car
accident his sophomore year limited
his playing time ...A track letterman

at Thomasville, winning the state
100-meter title with a 10 4 reading
The discus winner with a toss of 147
feet

At Georgia Military: Accumulated
over 700 yards rushing ... Started
both years and captained the team
last year ... Chose Maryland over
Florida while Alabama, South
Carolina and Arkansas also
expressed interest

Personal: Born 9/17/72, Allen is the
son of Gail Patricia and Allen
Williams.

Williams

' Statistics

Rushing

1993

KO Returns

Yds

Att

Yds

Va,

VaT

PSU

182

GaT

103

Duke

Clem

113

FSU

118

NCS

'93 totals

624

251

AUen Williams: The crash in his pickup was so bad, and the
injuries so extensive, that football seemed a speck on the horizon.
It's a speck no longer for the starting running back.

Terprofiles

Eiek Barron

Defensive Back

Fr. 4 5-10 180

Silver Spring, Md.

Major: English

High School: Springbrook

At Maryland: Will gain more
experience this season playing a
backup role for the Terps.

1993: A redshirt season.

At Springbrook: Two year
letterwinner in football and track ...
Football squad enjoyed a 9-0 mark in
1992 winning the conference
championship ... Played with Terp
classmate Chaney MiTner ... Named a
National Achievement Scholar ...
Member of chess club.

Personal: Bom 2/20/74. Erek is the
son of Melody and Brad Carson.

David Beach

Inside Receiver
Sr. 5-11 165
Hyattsville, Md.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: DeMatha

At Maryland: A walk-on in 1992 ...
Will see spot duty.

At DeMatha: Lettered two years
each in football and baseball ... He
was a first team All-Pnnce George's
County pick and a first team
All-Metro selection m 1989 for coach
Bill McGregor.

Personal: Born 6/21/72. David is the
son of Kris and Danny Beach.

Jason Brown

Defensive Lineman
So. 6-2 220
White Springs, Fla.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Hamilton County

At Maryland: Second on the depth
chart at defensive end behind Al
Wallace ... One of nine true freshmen
to play on defense in 1993.

1993: Played as a true freshman as a
backup at defensive end ... Was a
starter against Virginia Tech and
had his best game ... Won the team
Hammer Award for the best hit on
special teams ... Around the ball the
entire game versus VPI - he

registered four unassisted tackles
and his first career sack ... Best
game may have closed the season at
Wake Forest with four unassisted
tackles and a sack ... Played well
against Clemson with one tackle
behind the lme of scrimmage ... Two
quarterback sacks were good for
second on the team while his three
tackles for lost yardage were among
the team leaders ... Totaled three
tackles for lost yards for a net total
of minus 19 yards

At Hamilton County: An All-State
selection following his senior season
... Selected the Defensive Player of
the Year by the Florida Athletic
Coaches Association in 1992 ... Led
Hamilton County of Jasper to a 9-2
record his senior year and a 10-1
slate his jumor year ... Played in the
post-season Peach Bowl II All-Star
game following his senior season ...
Team won the annual Rotary Bowl
his ]umor season ... A three-year
letterwinner in football and
weightliftmg ... Captained both
teams his senior year ... Qualified for
the state championships m weight
lifting his last three years of high
school ... Won first place in the
school's science fair in 1990, and
finished second in 1992 ... Member
of the academic honor roll.

Personal: Born 11/21/74 ... Jason is
the son of Shirley and James Brown

Brown's

Statistics

1993 UT

AT TT Sacks TFL

UNC 1

WVa 3

VaT 4

4 1 (-6) 1 (-6)

Clem 1

10 1 (-1)

FSU

NCSU

110

WF 4

4 1 (-12) 1 (-12)

Totals 13

3 16 2 (-18) 3 (-19)

Jason Brown: He waited at the start of his true freshman season
for playing time, and before long was a starter at end.

Terprofiles

Tim Btown

Inside Linebacker
Jr. 5-11 210

Statesville, N.C.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Statesville
Fork Union Military Academy

At Maryland: Will see a great deal of
playing time this season ... Has
shown flashes of terrific play ...
Played a great deal and started one
game as a freshman ... Could be a
valuable asset to the defense

1993: Played in nine games and
started one ... Made 34 total tackles
including 18 uutial hits and 16
assists ... Iniured knee kept him
sidelined for Perm State and Georgia
Tech Tallied 13 tackles at
Clemson including seven solo hits
Started game against Florida State
and chalked up two initial and two
assisted tackles Recorded four
initial hits against N.C. State and
seven total tackles in last game of
the season vs Wake Forest

1992: Finished the year with 22
tackles, tops among rookie
classmates ... Played in his first
game at West Virginia and had a big
sack at end of half to kill a
Mountaineer drive Started versus
Wake Forest and responded with
five tackles, including a season-best
three solo hits Did not play at
Duke, but was back in the starting
lineup for the final three games of
the season ... Concluded the year
with a career-high seven stops
against Clemson

At Statesville: A three-year
linebacker letterman ... A two-time
first team All-Conference,
All-Piedmont, and All-Northwest
selection ... Led the team in tackles
with 180. including 146 initial hits
and 34 assisted ... He garnered
second team All-State honors ... Had

Tim Brown: Too good to keep on the bench as a true hosh he is
chasing a starting job for a third straight year as a junior.

13 tackles for loss, and recovered six
fumbles ... Named the best
linebacker on the squad ... His
outstanding defensive play
contributed greatly to leading the
team to the State 3A championship
game, and finished as state
runner-up with a 13-2 tally.

At Fork Union: Led the team with
119 tackles ... Returned an
mterception for a touchdown ... Also

led the team in fumble recoveries
with four . . . Named to the Max
Emphinger's Top 66 Atlantic Coast
team.

Personal: Bom 11/20/71. Tim is the
son of Hattie and Douglas Brown ...
Brother Tony played football at
Appalachian State.

Brown's Statistics

Game

PSU

Injured

FSU

NCS

93 Totals

Career

Daniell Bull

Punter

Fr* 6-1 200

Alexandria, Va.

Major: General Business

Administration
High School: Mt. Vemon

At Maryland: A walk-on who will
challenge for punting duties ...
Impressed the coaching staff with
his punting abilities during spring
practice.

1993: A redslurt season.

At Mt. Vemon: An All-State.
All-Region and All-Distnct selection
as a senior punter ... Earned three
letters in football, and was team
captain his senior season ... Also
earned a varsity letter in lacrosse.

Personal: Bom 5/6/74. Darnell is the
son of Katie and Tom Bull. He is a
member of the Fellowship of
Chnstian Athletes.

Terproffiles

Doug Burnett

Superback
Sr.* 5-8 190
Laurel Springs, N.J.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Highland Mills

At Maryland: Is the most
expenenced superback in the
program, having played the position
for two seasons ... Is a very strong
runner, and will contribute in the
offensive backfield.

1993: The third leading rusher while
playing in 10 games ... Best game
was against Georgia Tech as he ran
for 20 yards and caught two passes
for 12 yards ... Also ran well versus
Clemson as he gained 20 yards on

three carries including a career long
carry of 18 yards ... Scored
Maryland's first touchdown of the
year on a five-yard run versus the
Cavaliers.

1992: Maryland's third leadmg rusher
with 323 yards ... Tied his career best
scoring six touchdowns ... Enjoyed
his top career day versus Pittsburgh
in the fifth week of the season as he
gained 86 yards on 24 carries ... Also
scored a touchdown to lead the
Terps to the 47-34 victory ... Started
and led Maryland in rushing versus
Georgia Tech with 49 yards and
again versus Duke with 63 ... Had a
solid day versus West Virginia with
25 yards on six carries ... Averaged
3.4 yards on 94 carries ... Also caught
mne passes for 83 yards, a 9.2
average.

1991: Played well as a redshirt
freshman, appearing in 11 games ...
Ran well against Penn State as he
gamed 52 yards on six carries, to
lead all Terp rushers ... Performance
versus PSU would be his freshman
year best ... Registered his first
career statistic against West Virginia
when he caught a pass for two yards
... Started agamst Wake Forest and
gamed 40 yards on eight carnes, a
5.0 average ... Longest run of the
year, 15 yards, came agamst Duke.

1990: A redshirt season.

Burnett's

Statistics

Rushing

1993

Att.

Yds.

Lg.

Va.

WVa

(-2)

VaT

PSU

GaT

Duke

Clem

'93 Totals

1992

Att.

Yds.

Lg.

Va.

NCS

WVa

PSU

Pitt

GaT

Duke

UNC

'92 Totals

323

1991

Att.

Yds.

Lg.

Pitt

GaT

Duke

UNC

PSU

Clem

91 Totals

195

Career

160

612

At Highland Mills: An All-State
selection as he rushed for 1,436
yards and 19 touchdowns as a
senior ... Chosen the offensive
Player-of-the-Year in South Jersey by
the Philadelphia Inquirer following
his senior season ... A three-year
starter who rushed for 2,600 yards
and 42 touchdowns durmg his

career ... Was the team's leadmg
tackier as a senior, averaging nearly
10 a game ... His high school coach,
Don Reich, is the uncle of former
Terp and now Buffalo Bills QB Frank
Reich.

Personal: Born 1/23/73. Doug is
the son of Ruth and Douglas Burnett.

Carter's Statistics

Receiving

Kickoff Returns

1993 Rec.

Yds. TD

No.

Yds.

Va. 5

UNC 6

42 1

WVU 3

VaT 2

16 1

PSU 2

GaT 2

Duke 7

Clem 1

(-1)

FSU 7

NCSU 1

WF 5

Totals 41

370 2

278

Andrew Carter

Defensive Back
So.* 5-10 180
Stockton, Calif.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Lincoln

At Maryland: A fast, proven
competitor who was moved from
wide receiver to defensive back in
spnng practice ... Adjusted well to
the new position, and will be in the
mix for a starting role ... Tremendous
athlete ... Among Maryland's
quickest players ... Solid kick
returner ... He runs a 4.56 40-yard
dash.

1993: The 12th ranked receiver in
the ACC and third on the team at
inside slot receiver ... Caught 41
passes for 370 yards ... Developed
mto an excitmg kickoff returner ...
Ranked eighth in league kickoffs ...
Had 17 kick returns for 279 yards ...
Career high seven catches versus

Duke and Florida State ... Career
high 61 reception yards versus Duke
and Florida State Scored
touchdowns versus North Carolina
and Virginia Tech ... Enjoyed best
day with 140 all-purpose yards (42
rushing - 98 kickoff returns) versus
UNC ... Recorded long kick return of
35 yards, also versus the Tar Heels ...
Season long reception of 34 yards
came in first half of first game versus
Virginia Caught at least one pass
m each game, and averaged nearly
four catches.

1992: A redshirt season.

At Lincoln: Was a Blue-Chip
All-America selection following his
senior season ... Was selected
All-Region and All-Area and named
the Most Valuable Player of his team
following his jumor and senior
seasons ... Earned the Coaches
Award as a semor ... Lincoln won
league and sectional championships
his last two years with 10-1 and 9-2
records ... Also MVP of the track
team his semor season as he ranked
third nationally in the long jump,
23'5", m '90 and '91 ... Competed
nationally in meets sponsored by the
AAU and TAC ... Received the "Most
Promising Future Award" by his
graduating class.

Personal: Born 2/15/71. Andrew
(A.C.) is the son of Cindy and
Andrew Carter, Sr.

Terproffiles

Mario Chavez

Inside Linebacker
So* 6-2 220
North Miami Beach, Fla.
Major: Marketing
High School: Msgr. Pace

At Maryland: Elevated to second
team nose tackle in spring practice,
he is a more natural inside
linebacker where he has spent two
years practicing.

1993: Backed-up at inside linebacker

1992: A redshirt season.

At Msgr. Pace: Miami Herald's Dade
County Player of the Year ...
Teammate of Farad Hall ... Three
year letter winner in football and
wrestling ... Second team all-state as
a senior and all-Dade County ... third
team all-state as a junior ... Led team
in tackles as a senior ... District
wrestling champion at 189 pounds ...
listed in Who's Who Among High
School Students.

Personal: Born 11/2/73 Mano is the
son of Dale Ann Stewart and Mario
Chavez ... His father was a 1978
Fordham graduate where he earned
all-ECAC honors playing offensive
guard ... His uncle, Loz, played at
Iona and with the Patriots (1986) and
Dolphins (1987).

Brian Cummings

Quarterback
Fr.* 6-0 185
Eastchester, N.Y.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Iona Prep

At Maryland: Listed as the No. 3
quarterback and will be given the
chance to improve his standing in
pre-season practice ... Possesses a
strong, accurate arm and has a great
touch ... A pitcher on the Terps
baseball team, he tied for the team
lead in victories with five and earned
a victory over Top-25 ranked North
Carolina this past spring

1993: A redshirt season.

At Iona Prep: Selected as the First
Team All-State quarterback his semor
season ... A two-time All-County and
All-League selection ... Named the
county Player of the Year by the
Gannett Newspapers Chain ...
Earned first team All-County honors
by the New Yoik Daily News ... As a
senior, he led the team to a 7-3
record and set four school records in
the process: Most passing attempts,
410; most completions, 210; most
yards, 3,100 and most touchdowns,
37 ... He also rushed for 600 yards as
a senior ... Won the Tn-County high
school Heisman Award A
19th-round draft choice of the
Montreal Expos in the 1993 Major
League Baseball Draft ... Earned
honorable mention All-Amenca
honors in baseball and he finished
his semor season with a 1.50 ERA
and a .472 battmg average.

Personal: Born 9/30/75. Bnan is the
son of Patricia and Gerald
Cummings.

lade Dubis

Offensive Lineman

Sr.* 6-2 280

Asheboro, N.C.

Major: Secondary Education

High School: Asheboro

At Maryland: Will start his fourth
consecutive year on the offensive
line ... Will concentrate on the
offensive guard position after
playing both guard and center in
1993 ... Had a stnng of 30
consecutive starts snapped as he did
not start the seventh game versus
Florida State A definite all-star
candidate.

1993: Played every offensive down
through the first five games ...
Played the left guard position after
starting at center as a sophomore in
1992 and at left guard as a freshman
in 1991 ... Starting left guard on
Maryland's offensive line that was
the top yardage per game offense in
the ACC ... Enjoyed his finest day
versus North Carolina as he
recorded 10 cut blocks that helped
Maryland pile up 42 points and 459
yards of total offense Recorded
five or more cut blocks in four
games: UNC, West Virginia (7),
Virginia Tech '61 and Duke (5) ...
Credited with a spectacular
touchdown block that enabled Mark
Mason to scored Maryland's second
touchdown versus Virginia

1992: Started every game at center
... Was the starting center for the
offensive line that ranked second
and fourth nationally in passing and
total offense ... Mastered the
challenging job of center in the
newly instituted run and shoot
offense ... Switched to center for his
second season after having started
all 11 games as a freshman at right
guard ... Had best game of the year
versus North Carolina with 10 cut
blocks, two pancake blocks and one
touchdown block ... Had a solid
game at West Virginia with three

Jade Dubis: Sturdy, tough and knowledgeable, be has taken more
snaps than any player on the team over the past three years, as
both starting left guard (two years) and starting center (one
year).

erpromes

cut blocks and one knockdown
block... Very strong versus Wake
Forest with four cut blocks and one
knockdown block ... Totaled 32 cut
blocks on the season to rank third on
the team.

1991: Finished third in the voting for
ACC Rookie-of-the-Year honors ...
Was the only rookie lineman in the
conference to receive votes for the
award ... Started every game at right
guard ... Was the only freshman to
start every game ... Best game of the
season versus Duke earned him an
86% grade ... Was very steady versus
Virginia as he graded out at 79% ...
Graded out at 70% or better m nme
games as a freshman.

1990: A redshirt season.

At Asheboro: Earned All-State
honors to cap off an outstanding
senior season ... Won All-County and
All-Conference honors following his
senior and junior years ... Played in
the Shnne Bowl high school All-Star
game ... Captained the football team
his senior season ... A member of the
All-State track and field team in the
shot his senior season.

Personal: Born 3/25/71. Jade is the
son of Diane and Mike Dubis.

Cleveland Everhart

Outside Linebacker
Jr. 6-2 213
Highland Park, Mich.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Highland Park
Northeastern Okla. A&M J.C.

At Maryland: A sometime
starter -he began the year in a
starting role after transferring from
junior college -Everhart is one of
many young, experienced defenders
who will be depended upon in 1994
to be a year smarter and more able
with experience to handle the rigors
of the ACC ... He has 4.7 speed and
the size to contribute greatly.

1993: Started at WHIP LB against
Virginia (career high seven tackles

Kevin Foley: As talented a sophomore as Maryland has had, he
awaits his day behind a passing machine.

(4-2, one special teams assist, one
caused fumble) in season's opener,
then suffered a shoulder injury the
next week vs North Carolina ...
Returned in the next game vs. West
Virginia (three initial hits, one sack
for a -17 yards) ... three initial hits vs.
Virginia Tech ... four tackles (3-1) vs.
Georgia Tech ... five tackles against
Duke (four initial hits, one special
teams assist) ... Strong game vs.
Florida State (three tackles including
one on special teams), and he
continued to be productive in final
two games vs. N.C. State (five initial
hits) and Wake Forest (five initial
hits) ... Had 30 initial hits, five tackle
assists on season ... Inserted into the
nickel defense to play the pass.

At Northeastern Oklahoma A&M: In

two national championship games ...
Team was national titlist in 1991 ...
As a sophomore had 52 tackles, two
sacks, two fumbles caused, two
fumbles recovered, one interception
and one pass deflection. Played
linebacker.

At Highland Park: Three-sport letter
winner ... School's distinguished
scholar/athlete award winner ... Led
team to Suburban Athletic Conference
of Detroit title as a senior. First team
all-SAC pick ... Reached the state
finals in the 200 and 400 meter
dashes as a track man.

Personal: Born 2/18/72 ... Cleveland is
the son of Olivia and Willie Everhart.

Foley's Statistics

1993

PSU

GaT

FSU

NCSU

Totals

Comp

2
5
7
7
1
22

Att

6
12

9
11

2
40

Yds

12
90

150

304

27
68
11

9
68

Int.

1
1

Kevin Foley

Quarterback

So.* 6-2 190

Cherry Hill, N.J.

Major: Business Adminstration

High School: Cherry Hill East

At Maryland: The No. 2 quarterback
who played in five games as a
redshirt freshman ... Gained
experience and displayed the ability
to move the team and score when
called upon.

1993: Played in five games as the
back-up to Scott Milanovich
Completed 22 of 40 passes for 304
yards ... His best day came against
No. 1 Florida State in Byrd Stadium
... Drove Maryland for 95 yards and a
touchdown in his first drive against
the Seminoles ... He began play on
his own five-yard line, and completed
a 68-yard bomb to Mancel Johnson ...
The pass play moved the Terps well

into FSU territory on only his second
play ... Capped 95-yard drive by
diving over the one-yard line for his
first career rushing touchdown ...
Entered for the injured Milanovich
versus Georgia Tech and completed
five of 12 passes for 90 yards ... Also
played well versus N.C. State with
seven completions in 11 attempts ...
Played versus Perm State and Wake
Forest

At Cherry Hill East: Selected
All- American, First Team All-State
and the Gatorade Player of the Year
in the state of New Jersey following a
prolific senior season ... Chosen as
the Delaware Valley Player of the
Year and was a first team All-South
Jersey choice ... Threw for nearly
2,100 yards his senior season and for
over 4,000 durmg his three-year
varsity caieer ... Played in the South
Jersey East/West All-Star game at the
conclusion of his senior season ...
Was also a four-year letterwinner on
the baseball team and two years on
the basketball team ... Captamed the
football and baseball teams his senior
year ... As a pitcher, he earned
All-State and All-Area honors.

Personal: Born 2/20/73. Kevin is the
son of Sue and Ed Foley. His father
Ed was the quarterback at Boston
College, 1964-65; his brother Glenn
was the sixth round draft choice of
the New York Jets in the 1994 NFL
Draft after enjoying a standout career
at Boston College; his brother Ed was
a team captain at Boston College in
1989; his brother Cliff is on a baseball
scholarship at Villanova.

Terprofiles

Craig Fitzgerald

Defensive Lineman

Jr 6-1 220

Philadelphia, Pa.

Major: Government & Politics

High School: La Salle

At Maryland: A walk-on member of
Mark Duffner's first recruiting class
... Came to Maryland as an outside
linebacker but was moved to
superback during spring practices m
1992

1993: Did not play

1992: Did not play

At La Salle College High School:

Was a first team All-County and first
team All-Catholic League selection
his junior season ... Led La Salle to a
10-2 record and the Philadelphia
Catholic League Championship in
1989 ... Earned the team award for
outstanding lineman in 1990 ...
Lettered three years in football and
two in baseball.

Personal: Bom 9/15/72. Craig is the
son of Carol and James Fitzgerald. A
brother. Jamie, was a member of
Duke's 1991 ACC Championship
tennis team

Tim Fosqus

Defensive End
Jr. 6-0 235
Asbury Park, N.J.
Major: Communications
High School: Asbury Park

At Maryland: Did not play a year
ago. but elevated himself to the top
of the depth chart m the spring at
end through productive effort ... In
the pre-season he is a back-up on the
depth chart with the return of some
who were not able to practice in the
spring.

1993: Did not play.

1992: Did not play.

1991: Did not play.

At Asbury Park: Won letters in
football, basketball and track and
field ... Captain in football as a junior
and senior ... First team all-Shore
selection his senior year ... Track
team won the state title his senior
year ... He competed in state triple
jump championship ... Member of the
National Honor Society. Honor roll
student ... Named mathematics
department Student of the Month.

Personal: Born 5/29/72 ... Tim is the
son of Barbara Fosque and James
Turner ... A brother. Ronald, was the
State Basketball Most Valuable
Player m 1988.

Darryl Gilliam

Defensive Lineman
So. 6-6 310
Washington, D.C.
Major: Journalism
High School: St. John's

At Maryland: Played in eight games
as a true freshman last season ...
Enters the season listed third on the
depth chart at right tackle.

1993: One of mne true freshmen to
earn playmg time on defense,
playing m eight games and recording
seven total tackles ... Played for the
first time as a back-up versus
Virginia Tech , and recorded one
initial hit and one assist ... Played
well against Penn State with one
tackle for minus one yard ... Strong
outmg versus Georgia Tech with
two tackles (1UT, 1 AT).

At St. John's: An All-Amenca
selection by Street & Smith and Tom
Lemming's SupeiPrep Magazine
following an outstanding senior
season ... Was an honorable mention
All- America selection by USA Today
as a junior ... A two-time first team
All-Metropolitan selection by the
Washington Post ... First Team
All-Metropolitan selection by the
Washington D.C. Pigskin Club as a
senior ... A four-year football
letterman and team captain his
senior season ... A three-time
basketball letterman who helped
lead St. John's to the Washington
D.C. City Championship consolation
game his sophomore and junior
years

Personal: Bom 2/1/75. Darryl is the
son of Dorothy Gilliam.

Mike Gillespie

Inside Linebacker
Jr. 6-3 230
Silver Spring, Md.
Major: Family Studies
High School: Springbrook

At Maryland: The starter at outside
linebacker for the second consecutive
season ... Transferred from Georgia
Tech in 1992, sat out the season
under NCAA guidelines, and became
a starter last season.

1993: Started the season at a
defensive end position as one of three
down lmeman ... Moved to linebacker
to capitalize on his speed during the
first month of the season ... Began the
season with a bang versus Virginia
with a season high five tackles and a
quarterback sack ... Followed with
three tackles and a fumble recovery
versus North Carolina Played
linebacker versus Penn State and
stayed at the position for the
remainder of the season . . Led the
comeback effort versus Duke with
four total tackles and a pass
deflection to earn a starting job ...
Started versus Clemson.

1992: Sat out under NCAA Transfer
guidelines.

1991: A redshirt season.

At Springbrook: A SupeiPiep
Magazme All-Amencan ... Selected to
the Washington Metro area "Golden
11" team as a junior and senior ...
Played m the "Big 33" High School
Ail-Star game ... Was selected
All-County as a wide receiver his
junior year and All-County as a safety
his senior year ... Helped lead
Springbrook to two state
championships and a 34-4 record over
his last three varsity seasons ... Was
the placekicker and connected on 22
PATs and three field goals, including
a long of 42 yards ... Punted for a
38-yard average ... Earned three
varsity football letters and two varsity
basketball letters.

Personal: Bom 2/14.73. Mike is the
son of Geneva and James Gillespie.

Brian Goodger

Kicker

Jr. 5-11 175

Lanham, Md.

Major: Letters & Sciences

High School: DeMatha

At Maryland: Will be one of several
candidates to earn a spot with the
special teams as a member of the
kicking corps.

1993: Spent the season as a redshirt
as a krcker.

At DeMatha: Three-sport letterman
at DeMatha ... Co-Captained football
squad ... Earned First Team all-Met,
all-State, and all-FG County ...
Converted 11 of 14 field goals with a
long of 43 as a senior ... Converted
21 of 23 extra points ... Squad won
WMAC with a 9-2 record ..
Captained golf team with a six
handicap ... Also played soccer.

Personal: Bom 3-9-74. Brian is the
son of Patty and Kent Goodger.

Gore's Statistics

1993

UNC

VaT

PSU

FSU

NCS

Injured

93 Totals

Lamont Gore: The coaches said play starting safety as a true
frosh; Gore played with abandon. He will undercut the opposition
with more efficiency this time around.

Quick to the ball ... Has added 20
pounds to frame since his freshman
year ... Bright future at Maryland is
expected.

1993: Second on the team in tackles
(90) behind classmate, Ratcliff
Thomas Recorded 64 solo hits and
27 assisted ... Led team in tackles on
four occasions ,., Was a special
teams standout and played himself
into a starting role Backed up
Angel Guerra at free-safety before
injuries limited him ... Started fourth
game of the year and remained at
safety Led team in tackles vs.
Penn State (14) and Georgia Tech
(9) ... Tied for team lead vs Duke (13
hits) ... Sidelined against N.C. State
with a sore back ... Returned for the
last game of the season and was
second on team with 10 hits.

At DeMatha: A standout running
back/defensive back at DeMatha ...
Started as a junior and senior ...
Rushed for more than 1,000 yards as
a senior captain and led team to a
9-2 tally ... Team MVP ... All-County
and All-Metro first team ..A Blue
Chip Prep Sports Top 16 honoree ...
Two year basketball letterman ...
Team won the city title and was
ranked sixth in the nation when he
was a senior.

At Hargrave: Rushed for 220 yards
on 50 carnes and scored three
touchdowns On defense, tallied 17
solo tackles and split time at
free-safety.

Personal: Born 10/29/72. Lamont is
the son of Pamalyn Gore.

Lamont Gore

Defensive Back
So. 6-2 195
Lanham, Md.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: DeMatha
Hargrave Military Academy

At Maryland: Projected to start at
free safety this season ... Had a
tremendous freshman season and
was able to contnbute immediately
Good athlete with a load of talent ...

Gene Gray

Outside Linebacker

Jr.* 6-1 215

Washington, D.C.

Major: Criminal Justice

High School: Archbishop Carroll

At Maryland: Will battle for a
starting role Made terrific strides
m the weight room adding more than
30 pounds to his bench press from a
year ago Has shown his versatility
playing both inside and outside
lmebacker ... One of team's quickest
on the line ... Athletically sound.

1993: Started two games .. Tallied 25
tackles including 14 initial hits and
1 1 assisted Made great strides in
first start, recording a season-best of
seven tackles against N.C. State

Gene Gray: An elder statesmen
of the linebacking corps, he
adds experience at another very
young position.

Terprofiles

Included were three initial hits and
four assists In season finale at
Wake Forest he had five tackles,
including two initial and three
assisted stops His two assists at
North Carolina were both on goal
line stands

1992: He went from a redshirt
season, where he did not play, to
being a starter in the opening game
of 1992 Opened the Virginia game
at inside linebacker and recorded
four tackles That performance
earned him starting assignments in
the next two games He moved to
outside linebacker for Penn State
but did not start . He was a fixture
on the Maryland special teams,
recording a tackle versus Clemson

1991: A redshirt season.

At Archbishop CatToll: A three-year
letterman and All-Met selection by
the Washington Post in 1989 and
1990 Named to the USA Today
All-District Team at linebacker as a
senior ... Played on the 1988 Carroll
team that won the Metro Conference
Championship (10-1) ... At Valley
Forge, he had 48 tackles and one
interception in his one season

Personal: Born 12/29/71 Gene is the
son of Elise and Eugene Gray

Erik Greenstein

Center

So,* 6-2 285

Andover, Mass.

Major: Letters & Sciences

High School: Andover

At Maryland: Second on the depth
chart at left guard behind Jade Dubis

Gained valuable playing time in
1993 as he played in six games and
took every offensive snap versus
Florida State and N.C. State Has
playing experience at both the left
guard and center positions

1993: A back-up at left guard who
performed well each time he was
called upon ... Started two games,
Florida State and N.C. State, in place
of the injured Jade Dubis ... Maryland

accumulated nearly 875 yards of total
offense in those games Recorded
three touchdown blocks on season to
rank among team leaders Top
outing came versus N.C. State as he
had two touchdown blocks, four cut
blocks, four knockdown blocks and
two pancake blocks ... Also played
well versus Clemson with four cut
blocks and Duke with two cut blocks
and a touchdown block ... Very
active versus No 1 FSU with one
touchdown block, one cut block, one
pancake block and one knockdown
block.

1992: A redshirt season.

At Andover: A highly recruited
offensive lineman ... A four-year
letterwinner who started every game
in four years ... Named to the
Merrimack Valley All-Conference
team three times ... Was a first team
selection as a senior and a second
team selection as a sophomore and
junior ... Named to the All-Scholastic
team by both the Boston Globe and
the Boston Herald following his
senior season ... A first team
All-league selection by the
Lawrenceville Eagle-Tribune during
his junior and senior years ... Team
captain and Most Valuable Player as
a senior ... Won the B'nai B'nth
Award recognizing the top Jewish
high school athlete in the area ...
Played in the State Shrine All-Star
game.

Personal: Born 9/21/73. Enk is the
son of Hollis Marrs and Martin
Greenstein.

Erik Greenstein: With all the pomp and ceremony regarding the
starting line. Greenstein as back-up and sometime starter in 1993
earned frosh All-America honors.

Angel Guerra

Defensive Back

Sr. 6-2 200

Manassas, Va.

Major: Agricultural Resources/

Business
High School: Stonewall Jackson

At Maryland: Projected starter at
strong safety ... Should be in top form
after back surgery last spring ...
Former walk-on who earned a
starting role as a junior ... Excels in
the classroom, consistently earning
academic honors ... Exceptionally
strong athlete and one of the most
powerful hitters on the squad ...
Always gives 100% on the field ...
Strong leader ... Transferred from
Lenoir-Rhyne

1993: Started seven games at
free-safety ... Tallied 79 total tackles
including 51 initial stops ... Also had
two tackles for losses of four yards ...
Had seven or more hits on eight
occasions ... Led team m tackles vs
North Carolina with 12 hits including
10 solo ... Double digit hits m season
finale against Wake Forest

1992: Began the year as a special
teams performer who ultimately
wound up the season as one of the
leading tacklers on defense ... Earned
more playing time when Scott Rosen
was injured Played extensively
against Wake Forest and started the
Duke game, recording three hits in
each outing ... Started the season
finale against Clemson and tallied a
monster game with 16 tackles, one
fumble recovery and one pass
deflection ... His 16 stops were the
most by a Terp m 1992.

At Stonewall Jackson: Three-sport
letterman and dean's list student ...
Earned three letters in football, two
m basketball and one in soccer

Terprofiles

Served as team captain of the
football and basketball teams his
senior year ... He was a second team
All-District selection on defense and
an honorable mention pick on
offense for coach Jim Powell ...
Participant in the school's counselor
program ... dean's list as a senior
with a 3.9 GPA.

Personal: Born 12/27/71. Angel is
the son of Providencia and Luis
Guerra.

Guerra's Statistics

1993 UT AT

VA 1 2

UNC 10 2

WV 6 1

VaT 6 4

PSU 4

GT 5 2

DUK 4 3

CLM 1 1

FSU 4 2

NCS 4 3

WF 5 7

93 Totals 50 27

Angel Guerra: After earning the
starting safety job at season's
end two years ago, he solidified
his role as defensive leader as a
junior.

Jaron Hairston

Outside Linebacker
Fr.* 6-2 200
Davidsonville, Md.
Major: Marketing
High School: South River

At Maryland: Will add depth to a
young defense ... Expected to see
limited action this season.

1993: A redshirt season.

At South River: Three-time
letterwinner in football and also
wrestled at South River Third
team All-state and first team
All-County ... Led the squad in
tackles with 116 ... Team was 9-2 in
1992 and 7-3 in 1993 Also played
fullback ,., Third in the state
wrestling in the 171 weight class
and first in the county Junior
Class President ... Student
Government Sergeant of Arms for
three consecutive years ... Tutored
elementary students.

Personal: Born 7/1/75. Jaron is the
son of Jackie Hairston

93
Farad Hall

Defensive Lineman

So.* 6-2 270

Carol City, Fla.

Major: Computer Science

High School: Monsignor Pace

At Maryland: Will compete for
playing time on the defensive line,
and has the capability of being a
good pass rusher ... Played in seven
games as a redshirt freshman

1993: Played in seven games as a
reserve on the defensive line ...
Enjoyed a strong day with two
unassisted tackles versus West
Virginia Very active defensively
versus North Carolina with one
assisted tackle and a fumble
recovery . . He had a tackle assist
versus Penn State

1992: A redshirt season.

At Monsignor Pace: A third team
All-State pick and a first team
All-District selection following a very
productive senior season ... Also a
first team All-District selection his
junior season ... Led the team to
regional and district championships
in 1991 Was a two-way player,
earning time on both the offensive
and defensive lines ... A three-sport
letterman with letters in football,
wrestling and track and field ... Won
the district wrestling championship
as a heavyweight in 1991 An
honor roll student.

Personal: Born 9/11/74. Farad is the
son of Mary and Bill Hall.

Aaron Henne

Defensive Tackle
So.* 6-5 275
Allison Park, Pa.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Shaler Park

At Maryland: Gained valuable
experience playing all 1 1 games at
the left tackle position in 1993 ...
Listed third on the depth chart at
tackle entering the 1994 sason.

1993: Played in 11 games as a
redshirt freshman and recorded 20
tackles (10 unassisted and 10
assisted) ... Started at left tackle
versus Clemson Recorded two
unassisted tackles, one assisted
tackle and one pass deflection versus
the Tigers ... Five tackles versus
Virginia Tech was his season high ...
Registered three first hits versus
Penn State and three assists versus
N.C. State

Aaron Henne: The opposition
was always more experienced
than he was a year ago: the
numbers start to even-up this
year.

Terproffiles

1992: A redshirt season.

At Shaler Park: A Pittsburgh
Post-Gazette selection to their
"Fabulous 22" team his senior
season .. A first team Pittsburgh
Press North All-Star choice Played
in the "Big 33" All-Star football
Classic .. Earned first team All-Quad
North Conference honors his senior
season Was a three-year
letterwinner in football and wrestling
and captained both teams his senior
season ... As a heavyweight on the
wresting team, he had a career
record of 40-26 with 26 pins ... As a
senior, he captured the WPIAL
Section II Championship, was the
runner-up at the West Mifflin
Tournament, placed third in the
overall section championships and
placed fourth at the Brooke
Tournament ... Won the most
improved wrestler award his ]unior
season.

Personal: Born 3/24/74. Aaron is the
son of Linda and Leo Henne. Leo
played semi-pro football for the
Pittsburgh Ironmen and Wolfpack

Erik Henry

Tight End

So.* 6-3 230

Cherry Hill, N.J.

Major: Marketing

High School: Cherry Hill East

At Maryland: First team tight end ...
Will have an expanded role in special
situations featuring the tight end
position

1993: Earned playing time on special
teams during the pre-season, and
was regular throughout the season ..
Assisted on one tackle at North
Carolina, and had an initial hit at
Georgia Tech

1992: A redshirt season.

At Cherry Hill East: Earned
All-America honorable mention,
All-State. All-Group IV, All-area,
All-South Jersey and All-Conference
honors as a senior ... Had an injured
kneecap as a senior but still was
heavily recruited ... He has recovered
fully from the injury arid runs a 4.7 40
. Played m the annual South Jersey
East West All-Star game ... Earned
varsity letters in three different
sports-football, basketball and
baseball ... Captained the football
teams hrs senior season ... Helped
lead team to the 1990 state and
conference championship ... Jomed
the Terps with teammate Kevin
Foley.

Personal: Bom 12/1/72. Enk is the
son of Patricia and Robert Henry ...
His father played basketball at the
University of Pittsburgh.

Erik Henry: A special teams
holler guy who could earn time
when the Run and Shoot uses
a tight end.

Rhett Hesprich

Inside Linebacker
Fr.' 6-1 225
Snellville, Ga.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Brookwood

At Maryland: Coming off a redshirt
season for the Terps Injured
during spring drills and play was
limited ... Expected to gain
experience this season and add more
depth to defense.

1993: A redshirt season.

At Brookwood: A three-year football
and four-year track letterman ... Was
selected as the "Gwinnett County
Player of the Year" ... Atlanta TD
Club Player of Week Selection three
times ... First team All-County pick
... Honorable mention All-state
choice ... Named Atlanta's WXIA-TV
Scholar Athlete ... Named a member
of the All-South academic honor roll
... Received the Coca-Cola award for
athletic and academic excellence ...
Selected to play in the Georgia
All-Star game ... Was the 1992
county discus champion and 1993
regional champ ... The team was
county and regional Champion in
1991

Personal: Bom 12/9/74. Rhett is the
son of Linda and Rick Hespnch.

H
* >

Jg>

' *

Johnnie Hicks

Defensive Lineman
So. 6-2 270
Harrisburg, Pa.
Major: Engineering
High School: Susquehanna

At Maryland: The starting nose
guard after an outstanding true
freshman season ...A starter as a
true freshman, he led all of the
down lineman in tackles despite
missing three games due to injury.

1993: Led Maryland's down linemen
with 41 tackles as a true freshman
... Finished eighth on the team in
tackles to lead all underclassmen ...
Began the season against Virginia
as a true freshman back-up and was
a starter in the second game versus
North Carolina Registered five
tackles versus Virginia and three
against North Carolina . Injured in
the second half versus West
Virginia Did not play against
Virginia Tech and played only
limited time versus Perm State
Returned to the starting lmeup
versus Clemson Led the down
lrnemen m tackles with nine and
blocked a PAT versus the Tigers ...
Selected by the coaching staff as the
defensive player of the week for his
Clemson performance ...
Outstanding game versus Florida
State with six total tackles including
one tackle for a loss to again lead
the down linemen ... Also credited
with a pass deflection versus the
Seminoles Again led the team in
tackles versus N.C. State wrth nine
and was nominated by the coaches
for the defensive player of the week
award Came up big versus Wake
Forest as he led the defense m a
goal line stand m the closing
minutes ... Maryland defeated the
Deacons on a touchdown at the final
gun.

At Susquehanna: Honorable mention
All-Amencan by USA Today as a
senior ... Rated among the Top-25
defensive lineman in the nation by
Tom Lemming's SuperPrep Magazine
... Rated among the Top- 100 linemen
both of his final two years ... A first
team All-State selection his senior
season ... A first team All-Mid-Penn
selection at right defensive back for
three consecutive years and a first
team All-League selection at
defensive back for three consecutive
years and a first team All-League
selection at offensive guard two
years in a row ... Named the

Mid-Penn League Defensive Player of
the Year his senior season ... Also
earned the team award as defensive
MVP ... Played in the Pennsylvania
East/West All-Star game ... Led
Susquehanna with 138 tackles, 11
sacks and five forced fumbles his
senior season ... A four-year starter at
offensive tackle and team captain as
a senior ... Runs the 40 in 4.75 ... Was
also an outstanding heavyweight
wrestler.

Personal: Born 8/31/74. Johnnie is
the son of Josephine and Johnnie
Hicks, Sr.

Johnnie Hicks: He bullied his way to a starting role as a true frosh,
with promise of a great future.

Hicks' Statistics

1993 UT

TFL

Va. 1

UNC 1

WVa.

VaT. injured

PSU 1

Duke

Clem 4

FSU 5

K-2)

NCSU 5

Totals 17

K-2)

36
Dom Hill

Tight End
Sr. 6-3 255
Washington, D.C.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: St. John's

At Maryland: A walk-on to the
squad in 1992 after transferring from
Howard University ... Coaching staff
moved him to tight end this spring
after he spent his first two years as
a defensive lineman

1993: Did not play.

1992: Did not play.

At St. John's: Named first team
All-Conference, All-Catholic League
and All-Metropolitan by the
Washington Post in 1989 ... Led St.
John's to the Metro Conference
Championship with a 10-1 record in
1989 ... Earned four letters in
football, two in track and field and
two in basketball ... Captained the
football team his senior season ...
Was an All-Conference track
selection in 1990 ... A member of the
dean's list, National Honor Society
and the Black Student Alliance.

Personal: Born 5/20/72. Dom is the
son of Linda and Charles Hill.

1 ^ ^'

Corey Holobetz

Tight End

Sr.* 6-3 250

Pottsville, Pa.

Major: Business Adminstration

High School: Pottsville

At Maryland: Will be the long
snapper on punts and placements
for the third consecutive season ...
Will also compete for playing time at
tight end ... Coaching staff moved
him back to tight end this past
spring after two years at an outside
linebacker position.

1993: Played in all 11 games,
performing well his duties as long
snapper on punts and placements.
Also saw duty on special teams

Corey Holobetz: The long
snapper for two years on
special teams and an academic
award winner, he tries a new
position as a senior.

Terprofiles

1992: Played in 10 games, mainly on
special teams Season opener
versus Virginia was his first as long
snapper Recovered from a bad snap
against the Cavaliers to enjoy a
perfect season on snaps Played
well versus N.C. State .is he handled
long snapping chores well and
recorded a special teams tackle ...
Was selected the Special Teams
Player of the Week for his
performance against the Wolfpack
Played as a down lineman verus
Perm State and North Carolina
recording one tackle against the
Nittany Lions and a career high three
stops (two unassisted) versus the
Tar Heels.

1991: Played in seven games and
caught one pass from the tight end
position ... Pass reception came
versus West Virginia and went for a
first down Was used extensively
on special teams at the end of the
year because of in|ury

1990: A redshirt season.

At Pottsville: First team All-State
selection by the Associated Press hrs
senior season Caught 33 passes
and scored four touchdowns during
that season ... First team All-County
and All-Conference selection as both
a junior and senior Led Pottsville
to a 10-3 record and into the state
playoffs his senior year ... Caught 99
passes for 1,200 yards during his
career ... 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.

Wads Inge

Defensive Back
Jr. 6-1 180
Lindenwold, N.J.
Major: Accounting
High School: Overbrook
Regional

At Maryland: Was moved from
receiver to free safety during spring
practice, and he made impressive
strides in making the transition to
defense ... Competing for a starting
role ... Has skills required to be a
tremendous asset to a young defense
... Quality range ... Good
communication and leadership on the
field ... Has worked hard to improve
since his move to defense ...
Coachable and talented athlete.

1993: Did not play until the third
game of the season agamst West
Virginia due to a sprained right

knee He then spained an ankle in
the WVU game, and only played in
five games thereafter He had one
catch for 12 yards vs the
Mountaineers Had a 26-yard catch
vs Clemson Season best of three
grabs for 35 yards at Wake Forest in
season finale.

1992: Totaled 26 catches for 317
yards and 2 TD's ... Nominee for
ACC Rookie-of-the- Year ... Scored
Maryland's first touchdown of the
season when he caught a 27-yarder
at Virginia ... Caught Maryland's
longest pass of the day for 33 yards
against Penn State Scored
winning touchdown in fourth
quarter versus Pittsburgh on 15-yard
TD catch . Matured as the season
went on.

At Overbrook: A three-sport
letterman. earning honors in
football, basketball and track
Captained football and basketball
teams his senior year and captained
the track team for three consecutive
years ... Combined for more than
1.000 yards rushing and receiving
and scored nine touchdowns on the
ground ... Caught 40 passes for over
500 yards and scored five times ...
First team All-South Jersey,
All-conference and All-Group IV ...
Also was All-conference in track
Football squad won State
Championship in 1990 with an 8-3
tally

Personal: Bom 4/24/74. Wade is the
son of Donna and William Inge.

Ryan Jennings

Inside Linebacker
Fr.' 6-0 210
Silver Spring, Md.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Paint Branch

At Maryland: Another young
athlete with the potential to add
depth this season ... Will be a
fixture for the future Terps.

1993: A redshirt season.

At Paint Branch: Three-sport letter
winner ... Played football for coach
Richard Mantel ... Captained the
team his senior year, and led it to
an 8-2 record as the Regional
Champions ... Selected All-county as
a senior ... Four-year baseball
standout ..His team was Regional
Champions for two consecutive
years, earning records of 17-3 and
18-3 ... Participated in Challenger
Baseball Program helpmg the
physically handicapped ... Received
Physical Education Award as a
senior.

Personal: Born 1/26/75. Ryan is the
son of Vivian and Thomas Jennings

Terprofiles

Andreal (A.J.) Johnson

Defensive Back
So. 5-11 180
Pahokee, Fla.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Pahokee

At Maryland: Earned starting role
after the first game of his collegiate
caieer ... Spring practice was limited
due to minor injuries ... Expected to
make a major impact on defense ...
Brother Jonathan is a defensive back
prospect who is immediately eligible
this year after transferring from
Northeastern Oklahoma A&M.

1993: Leading tackier among
comerbacks and had fifth most on
team with 63 hits ... Started ten
games . In first career start vs
North Carolina , recorded 10 solo
hits ... Tallied seven hits against
West Virginia ... Grabbed an
interception against Virginia Tech
A strong special teams competitor.

Andreal Johnson: Speed and
toughness made him as
experienced and savvy a true
freshman at comer as their was
in Division One football.

At Pahokee: The school was three
time district, two time sectional and
one time state champion during
Johnson's playing career.

Personal: Born 8/27/74. A.J. is the
son of Evelyn and Joe Johnson

A.J. Johnson's Statistics

1993 UT

VA 1

UNC 10

WV 7

VaT 1

PSU 3

GT 3

DK 2

CLM 5

FSU 5

NCS 4

WF 6

92 Totals 47

Mancel Johnson

Wide Receiver

So. 6-1 175

Lanham, Md.

Major: Accounting

High School: Eleanor Roosevelt

At Maryland: Will be counted on for
a lot of playing time this season ...
Will battle for starting role ... Speedy
athlete with loads of potential in the
next three years ... Exciting to watch

Third best 40-yard dash on the
squad registering a time of 4.43
seconds Explosive athlete .. Made
a strong impact as a true freshman
last season.

1993: Played in nine games and
made 18 catches for 339 yards ...

Totaled three TD catches ... First
true frosh m school history to catch
TD passes in first two games ...
Extremely fast ... His 37-yarder at
Virginia was his first TD, followed
by an eight-yarder against UNC
Three catches against WVU ... Three
grabs for his first 100 yard game
against Florida State Season-best
five catches for 106 yards and a TD
at Wake Forest in season finale ...
Season-best of 68 yard catches
against both the Seminoles and
Deacs.

At Eleanor Roosevelt: A two-sport
letterman, captaining the football
and track teams as a senior ,.,
Combmed for more than 1,000 yards
and scored six touchdowns as a
senior ... Team MVP ... Played in the
Chesapeake Classic against Virginia
All-Stars at Byrd Stadium ... First
team PG-County and All-Conference

Washington Post Honorable
Mention all-Met .. On the track
team, he was a member of the state
championship 4x200 relay and 4x100
relay breaking the state record ...
Placed second in the 4x100 in the
'92 Perm Relays ... Team won the
mdoor and outdoor state
championships m '91 Most
Valuable Athlete in the indoor
season.

Personal: Born 11/26/75. Mancel is
the son of Barbara and Earnest
Johnson.

Mancel Johnson: He followed Jermaine Lewis from Eleanor
Roosevelt as a bigger receiver with speed, speed, speed.

Terprofiles

Kicker

So.' 6-0 180

Avon, Conn.

Major: Kinesiological Sciences

High School: Avon

At Maryland: Will be a candidate for
the kickoff and placement duties
The only returning kicker with game
experience.

1993: A walk-on who won the
lucking )ob in pre-season practice ...
Kicked a season high six points after
touchdowns versus North Carolina
... Connected on four-of-four PAT's
versus West Virginia and Virginia
Tech Kicked his only field goal of
the season from 25 yards versus
WVU ... Improved tremendously
through the first half of the season
with his kick-offs frequently going
into the end zone

At Avon: A first team All-State and
first team All-Conference selection as
*a senior Team won one state
championship and two conference
championships during his tenure ...
Career long field goal registered in
high school at 49 yards ... Also
earned All-conference in golf with a
five handicap ... Earned eight letters
in football, soccer, basketball and
golf.

Personal: Bom 8/22/73 Ken is the
son of Sandy and Richard Lytle

Lytle's Statistics

PAT

1993 Att. Made

Att. Made

Va. 1 1

UNC 6 6

WV 4 4

1 1

VaT 4 4

PSU 1 1

DUK 4 2

Totals 20 18

6 1

Sharrod Mack

Defensive Tackle
Jr.* 6-3 285
Bronx, N.Y.
Major: Economics
High School: Cardinal
Spellman

At Maryland: A leading candidate
for the starting ]ob at left tackle ...
Was injured and did not take part in
spring practice Second among the
down linemen in tackles in 1993.

1993: A back-up tackle for most of
the season ... Finished second among
down linemen in total tackles with
37 ... Enjoyed the best game of his
career versus Duke with five tackles,
one sack, three pass deflections and
a hurry of the Blue Devil quarterback
Played well versus West Virginia
with two unassisted tackles and five
assists Followed that performance
with two unassisted tackles and four
assists against Virginia Tech
Recorded three total tackles,
including a tackle for a loss versus
Perm State Started the final three
games of the season ... Closed the
year with seven tackles versus N.C.
State and five against Wake Forest

1992: Played in eight games as a
redshirt freshman ... Enjoyed a big
day versus Georgia Tech with three
tackles, a sack and a forced fumble
His sack versus the Yellow Jackets
came agamst quarterback Shawn
Jones and resulted in a safety for the
Terps ... Totaled a season high four
tackles versus Florida State

1991: A redshirt season.

At Cardinal Spellman: All-City
honorable mention as a semor by the
New York Post ... Also a first team
All-Catholic League All-Star as a
senior A second team All-Catholic
League All-Star as a junior A
three-year letterman m football and
basketball . Played both ways as a
lineman m his sophomore and junior
seasons .. Was a standout defensive
end and tight end as a semor ...
Voted Spellman' s

Athlete-of-the-Year his senior
season.

Personal: Born 3/4/73. Sharrod is the
son of Joyce and Leroy Mack. He is
the cousm of former Clemson
All-Amencan defensive back Terry
Kincaid. who currently plays in the
NFL.

Ken LytJe: A strong start made
him a walk-on starter as
place-kicker a year ago. He'll
shoot for another strong
pre-season.

Sharrod Mack: A redshirt frosh
in '93, he was in comparison to
many line mates an elder
statesmen.

Mack's Statistics

1993 UT AT

QBS

TFL

UNC

WVa 2 5

VaT 2 4

PSU 1 2

K-l)

GaT 2

Duke 1 4

K-6)

Clem Did not play

FSU 2

NCSU 3 4

WF 2 3

Totals 11 26

K-6)

2 (-7)

Terprofiles

Robert Moore

Inside Linebacker
Jr. 6-0 230
North Amityville, N.Y.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Hempstead/
Nassau C.C.

At Maryland: Has two years of
valuable experience at Nassau
Community College Should make a
difference for the Terps ... Loads of
athletic ability.

At Nassau CC: Started all 11 games
and tallied 108 total tackles, second
best on the team ... Played with Gary
Talbot, who also transferred to
Maryland ... Team lost in National
Championship agamst Mississippi
Delta, 20-16 ... Season-best of 11
tackles in a 28-0 win over Grand
Rapids ... Spent a year at Fork Union
Military Academy with Maryland
classmate Tim Brown

At Hempstead High: Two-time
captam and four-year letterwinner at
Hempstead ... Was also a standout on
the basketball squad, captaining the
team as a junior and senior.

Personal: Born 5/22/73. Robert is the
son of La Vaughn Hays and Robert
Moore.

Mark Motley

Offensive Lineman
Jr.* 6-6 315
Moultrie, Ga.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Moultire
Georgia Military Academy

At Maryland: Enters the season
second on the depth chart at right
tackle ... Redshirted last season after
transferring from Georgia Military
Academy where he was an
All-Amencan.

1993: A redshirt season.

At Georgia Military: Was a junior
college All-Amencan selection his
second season ... Captained the
team in 1992 and was a starting
offensive tackle for three years and
team captain his senior season.

At Moultrie: A first team All-Region
selection his senior season ...
Starting offensive tackle for three
years and team captain his senior
season ... Also a three-year starter in
basketball and an All-Region
selection as a senior ... Selected the
basketball team's most valuable
player his senior season.

Personal: Born 6/15/73. Mark is the
son of Rosie and Willie Motley

Robert Moore: He is not likely to stand around in '94; the junior
college transfer will be gunning for a lot of playing time at inside
linebacker.

Kevin Plank

Superback
Jr.* 6-0 215
Kensington, Md.
Major: Government and

Politics
High School: St. John's
Fork Union Military Academy

At Maryland: Was moved to
superback during spring practice
and performed well Will be one of
the top special team performers this
season.

1993: A special teams standout who
finished tied for the team lead in
special teams tackles ... Played in all
11 games ... Earned the team
Hammer Award for his big special
teams play versus North Carolina
Also nominated for the Hammer
Award versus Virginia Tech
Inserted into the game at season's
end at Wake Forest to help stop the
Deacons at Maryland's goal line ...
Was in on the stop that allowed for
dramatic comeback victory

1992: Among Maryland's top special
teams performers Listed among
the top special teams tacklers
during the entire season ... Opened
the season with two unassisted
tackles versus Virginia ... His
thundering stop versus N.C. State
earned him the special teams
Hammer Award from the coaching
staff ... Recorded two unassisted
special teams tackles versus
Georgia Tech

1991: A redshirt season

Terprofiles

At St John's: An honorable mention
All-America as selected by USA
Today following his senior season
Honorable mention All-Metropolitan
by the Washington Post and a first
team All-Conference Pick ., Led St.
John's to the Metro Conference
championship with a 10-1 record in
1989 A four-sport letterman,
earning recognition in football (three
times), lacrosse (three times), track
and field (twice) and wrestling
(once). Was an All-Conference
lacrosse pick in 1990

Personal: Born 8/13/72. Kevin is the
son of Jayne Plank His brother.
Stuart, was an All-Metro football
standout at Georgetown Prep: he
went on to become a three-year
starter at offensive tackle at Virginia
Tech

Darrick Rather

Defensive Back

Jr. 6-1 215

Decatur, Ala.

Major: Criminal Justice

High School: Austin High

Georgia Military Academy

At Maryland: Will battle for the
starting corner position ... Worked
hard in the spring and improved
greatly ... Earned one of team's
"Spring Awards" for his enthusiasm
and effort on the field

1993: Played in six games and
recorded four hits ... Saw limited
action behind Andreal Johnson.

At Austin High: Two year

letter winner and starter in football ..
Named Most Valuable Defensive
Back ... Selected to the Super 22
squad ... Northeastern All-Star
Also played wide receiver Two
year letterwinner in track competig
in the triple ]ump and relay.

At Georgia Military: Played one
year at Georgia Military ... Squad
tallied a 6-3 record ... Started every
game at defensive back.

Personal: Born 8/25/73. Darrick is
the son of Jeraldine and Jack Rather

Deundrick (Dee) Reed

Tight End

So* 6-2 205

Dale City, Fla.

Major: Health Education

High School: Pasco

Comprehensive

At Maryland: The holder on all the
Terp's kicking placements ... Came
to Maryland as a quarterback and
was moved to tight end this spring
to take advantage of his outstanding
athletic abilities

1993: Played in eight games as a
redshirt freshman appearing as the
holder for all placements and as a
special teams standout ... Was
perfect on every placement hold ...

Kevin Plank (371: The embodiment of special teams grit for two
years, he'll fill that role again but will try to play running back for
the first time, too.

Dee Reed: He'll try to play end while holding down his special
teams work.

Completed a 20-yard pass from a
punt formation versus West Virginia
. . Subbed for Milanovich at
quarterback versus Clemson but did
not attempt a pass ... A very active
special teams player, he recorded a
tackle versus Georgia Tech

At Pasco Comprehensive: Earned
2nd Team All-State quarterback
honors as a semor ... Also awarded
1st Team All-Area, All-District and
All-Conference quarterback honors ...
He led the team to an 11-1 record
while winning regional, sectional
and district titles ... Also led the
team to the Sunshine Conference
Championship ... Passed for 1,472
yards and 16 touchdowns as he
played in a Wing-T offense ... Ran for
eight touchdowns as a senior ...
Voted Pasco's Most Valuable
Offensive Player, and was team
captain his senior season . The
three-sport star was also honored in
basketball and baseball ... Led the
1992 basketball team to region,
section and district championships
with a 26-3 record ... Named the
"Outstanding Senior" by the
members of his graduation class .
Won the Uhuru Award given for
Academic and Athletic Excellence ...
A member of the McKnight Achiever
Society.

Personal: Bom 5/2/74. Dee is the son
of Freddie Mae and Frank Alexander.

Richard Roberts

Wide Receiver
Jr. 5-9 170
Annandale, Va.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Annandale

At Maryland: Graded out sixth best
on the team in the weight room this
spring ... Was one of seven on the
squad awarded the Iron Terp award.

1993: Played on special teams ... Won
team's Hammer Award for blocking
punt ... Also saw action against Perm
State ... Injury limited him through
much of the season.

1992: Transferred from Ferrum
College and sat out entire season.

At Annandale: First team All-District
as a senior ... Third team All-Met ...
Captained the squad ... Attended
same high school as Coach Duffner.

Personal: Bom 3/3/73. Richard is the
son of Yvonne Roberts.

Sergio Roach

Defensive Back

Jr 5-11 180

Mattapan, Mass.

Major: Economics

High School: Concord Carlisle

At Maryland: Earned team's
prestigious Most Improved Award
after spring drills ... Good speed and
quickness ... Will likely be a
permanent fixture on special teams
this season ... Great work ethic A
true team player.

1993: Spent a year on the varsity
squad, but did not play.

At Concord Carlisle: Three-year
letterwmner in football and two-time
letterwinner in basketball ... Played
wingback and recorded a team-high
13 touchdowns throughout his
senior season ... Also played
defensive back ... A member of
National Honor Society ... Academic
honor roll throughout high school.

Personal: Born 4/7/72. Sergio is the
son of Song and Joseph Roach.

"sr srl

A**

Scott Salkeld

Defensive Back
Fr* 5-9 170
College Park, Md.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Pallotti

At Maryland: Superb attitude and
great intensity and enthusiasm ...
Made a big improvement in the
spring workout ... Won Spring Effort
Award ... One of three on defense
nominated for team's prestigious
Tough Terp spring award ... Will see
action on special teams.

1993: A redsmrt season.

At Pallotti: A four-year letterman ...
Earned All-Independent and
Honorable Mention All-County as a
senior ... Awarded the Hugh O'Brien
Youth Foundation Award for
Leadership ... Honored as Student of
the Month on several occasions ...
Also lettered in baseball, track and
lacrosse.

Personal: Scott is the son of
MaryEllen and Neale Salkeld.

<|Biil!SBSRSiai|;!siS S |^Bg!BllS|---i8g !1|!r

BYRD ST.VD11M

Terprofiles

Mike Settles

Outside Linebacker

Jr. 6-2 200

Temple Hills, MD

Major: Economics

High School: Bishop McNamara

At Maryland: Beyond being labeled
an overachiever - he has developed
into a competent ACC linebacker ...
A walk-on transfer student from Lock
Haven State in Pennsylvania, he
brought the size of a DB and high
hopes to camp a year ago and
earned a starting role ... Continued
to improve steadily and ranked as
one of team's most consistent
players ... Honored academically on
several occasions by Maryland and
the ACC. he was saluted and
featured by Black Issue m High
Education magazine as a national
scholar/athlete.

1993: Was the leadmg tackier at OLB
... Starter through most of the
season, fourth m team tackle
standrngs ... Backed-up Cleveland
Everhart at WHIP linebacker in
Virginia game, started North
Carolina game ... Started third game
vs West Virginia and for rest of
season ... Recovered fumble vs.
Mountaineers ... Won team Hammer
Award for hit on special teams (block

on kick return) Second in tackles
vs Penn State Finished season
with strong outing at Wake Forest
Outstanding individual who earned
place on ACC Academic Honor Roll.

1992: A redshirt year after sitting out
following transfer from Lock Haven
State.

At Bishop McNamara: Played close
to College Park in near-by Forestville
... Spent 1991-1992 school year at
I di i: Haven I lutstanding
student-athlete ... At McNamara
earned two letters in football and
two in track and field ... All-Metro
Conference for McNamara's 9-0 team
in 1990 ... Selected to National Honor
Society ... Who's Who American High
School students ... Rotary Club
Student of the Month, Washington
Post Student of the Month . .. He also
earned awards for academic
excellence in mathematics and
religion ... Class Vice-President.

Personal: Bom 6/20/73. Mike is the
son of Robert and Faye Settles. Mike
interned under Congressman Albert
Wynn of Prince Georges County.

Mike Settles: Academically,
athletically, the walk-on
transfer proved he belonged in
the ACC. He won academic
honors, and on the field of play
was in the middle of
everything.

Settles

Statistics

1993

Sacks

TFL

UNC

K-4)

K-6)

VaT

K-7)

PSU

K-4)

CLM
FSU

3
8

NCS

2 (-6)

Totals

3 (-17)

6 (-27)

Brent Shrode

Offensive Tackle
So.* 6-7 270
Apopka, Fla.

Major: Computer Science
High School: Apopka

At Maryland: A backup on the
offensive line, he will earn
repetitions at the left tackle position
,.. Earned limited playing time last
season and will continue to learn the
position this year.

1993: Played for the first time versus
Clemson and recorded one pancake
block ... Moved to tight end near the
end of the season, but did not see
any game action at the position.

1992: A redshirt season.

At Apopka: A second team All-State
and first team All-Central Florida
selection his senior season ... Won
the "Golden Helmet Award" for his
selection as the top offensive
lineman in the city of Orlando ... A
first team All-Metro (Orlando)
selection ... Team co-captain his
senior season ... Improvment is
constantly ongoing, as he played
only two years of high school
football ... A straight A student who
was awarded an honors diploma at
graduation.

Personal: Bom 9/26/74. Brent is the
son if Thelma and Norman Shrode.

Geroy Simon

Wide Receiver
So. 6-1 175
Johnstown, Pa.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Johnstown

At Maryland: Has earned a startrng
role after a successful freshman
campaign ... Has big play
capabrlities ... Superb track and field
high jumper ... Ran a 4.36 40-yard
dash last spring which was second
best on the squad.

1993: Played in eight games and
made 19 catches for 194 yards ...
Saw first action at North Carolina
First TD score ended a sensational
rollout from pressure by quarterback
Scott Milanovich for a 17-yarder
against West Virginia Caught a

Geroy Simon (82): With his
athletic ability — sprinter, high
jumper, intuitive moves — he
points to an outstanding
career.

Terproflles

10-yard TD pass at home against No.
1 ranked Florida State ... Grabbed a
season-best nine catches for 96 yards
at N.C. State ... Longest catch of the
season was a 26-yarder against the
Wolf pack.

At Johnstown: Captain and
thiee-time letterwinner in football ...
Selected All-Keystone Conference for
two straight years ... Quad A South
Section All-Conference in 1992 ...
Four time track and field letterman ...
State runner-up as a senior in the
100-meter dash ... 10.6 100 meter
runner ... A 6-7, high jumper.

Personal: Born 9/11/75. Geroy is the
son of Valerie and Geroy Simon.

John Sisler

Outside Linebacker
Jr. 6-1 200
East Brunswick, N.J.
Major: Physical Education
High School: Central Regional-
/Admiral Farragut

At Maryland: Will have a strong
opportunity to add the needed
exenence to the defensive line.

1993: Playing seven games, he
lettered as a backup outside
linebacker and special teams
performer.

1992: Did not play

At Admiral Farragut: Captain and
leading tackier on the squad ...
Earned second team All-Prep honors
for head coach Bob Mussari.

At Central Regional: Three-sport
letterwinner ... Selected to All-State
and All-Shore as a senior as he led
his squad to a 7-2 mark ... Captained
wrestling squad and threw the shot
and discus on the track and field
teams.

Personal: Born 2/4/72. John is the
son of Virginia and Mario Sisler.

Pete Sorrentino

Offensive Lineman
Fr* 6-6 285
Staten Island, N.Y.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Curtis

At Maryland: A redshirt freshman
with enormous potential who is
listed as the back-up at right
offensive guard . . Will add depth to
the position.

At Curtis: An Ail-American selection
by Tom Lemming's SuperPiep
Magazine ...A first team All-State
Selection ... First team All-New York
City ... Voted as the team's most
outstanding lineman ... As a senior
all-star, he received the Al Fabbin
Award at the annual school awards
banquet Earned four varsity letters
in football ... Graduated in the top
academic quarter of his senior class.

Personal: Born 9/18/75. Peter is the
son of Linda and Peter Sorrentino.
His father attended Wagner College
and was a member of the football
team.

Jermaine Stewart

Defensive Back

So. 5-11 180

Jersey City, NJ

Major: Undergraduate Studies

High School: Marist

At Maryland: A true freshman who
played a lot - as a slot receiver and
as a special teams standout
Always aggressive, his talents are
being turned to the defense where
he was moved to safety in spring
practice ... Highly regarded, he is a
threat to start there

1993: Caught two passes in his first
varsity game vs Virginia and
continued a very productive year for
a true frosh ... Nabbed first TD pass
vs North Carolina Catch
production dropped off at end of
year, but he was used as the team's
primary kick returner for the
Clemson game through to the end of
the season.

At Marist: As a senior his totals
were eye-catching: 1,734 yards on
the ground and an 8.8 yards per
carry average as a running back,

and 42 tackles and five interceptions
as a defensive back ..In the winter
and spring he turned to track and
field where he was state parochial
55 meter champion and long jump
champion ... As a Marist junior, he
was an All-Conference and
All-County m football on both
offense and defense ... He repeated
both selections as a senior to go
along with being named All-State
and New Jersey's Back of the Year
and Player of the Year honors ...
Team went 8-1-1 when he was a
senior, and won American
Conference Championship ...
Received the Nat Gordon Award
given to the outstanding player in
the county Anchored Manst's
4x100 meter relay in track, and was
hand-timed in the 100 meters at
109

Personal: Born 4/24/75. Jermaine is
the son of Bobbie and John Stewart.

Jermaine Stewart: He proved as
a kick returner that toughness
went with speed. He goes a
step further this year as a
potential starting safety.

Stewart

's Statistics

Pass Receiving

Kickolf Returns

1993

Rec Yds

No.

Yds

2 26

UNC

1 6

3 6

VaT

PSU

GaT

1 15

Duke

3 30

Clem

1 5

FSU

NCS

Totals

11 88

156

Terprofiles

Orlando Stroziar

Defensive Back
So.' 6-2 190
Augusta, Ga.
Major: Mathematics
High School: Hephzibah

At Maryland: Football News Third
Team Freshman All-America ... Had
knee surgery last February, but is
expected to be back at full strength

Strozier's

Statistics

1993

Fmb Rec

INT

YDS

VaT

PSU

DUK

CLM

FSU

NCS

93 Totals

136

this fall ... Very talented athlete with
loads of potential ... Always finds
himself around the ball ... Big play
capabilities ... Good speed and
quickness makes him a valuable
special teams contributor ... Bright
future at Maryland is expected.

1993: Played in all 11 games and
started in eight contests ... Tallied 32

Orlando Strozier: What didn't he do as a DB? He returned punts
and was among the nation's best. He intercepted passes and was
among the ACC leaders. He started as a redshirt frosh. Only a
knee injury could slow him to start the year.

total tackles ... Snagged a team-best
four interceptions, which was fourth
in the ACC ... Also led team in
fumbles recovered ... Started against
Virginia and had fme debut,
becoming first Terp since Mike
Jarmolowich to recover two fumbles
in a game ... Also had an
interception ... Registered a 33-yard
punt return versus North Carolina
Voted Special Teams Player of the
Week for play against West Virginia
... Started at Georgia Tech in place
of Gene Green and recorded second
interception ... Also grabbed INT's
against Duke and NC. State

1992: A redshirt season.

At Hephzibah: A four-sport athlete
... Lettered three years as a
quarterback on the gridiron and two
years as a basketball player and a
track standout ... As a senior, was
the starting center fielder for the
baseball team ... Two time captain
for football and also captarned the
basketball and track teams ...
Rushed for 1531 yards, passed for
907 and combined for 29
touchdowns ... Eleven of his rushing
touchdowns went for 60 yards or
more ... First team All-State as a
defensive back and second team
All-State as a quarterback ...
Selected Augusta's "Most Valuable
Player" ... First team all-star by the
Atlanta Journal and Constitution ...
Also selected team MVP and
Augusta Area Rotary Club Athlete of
the Year ... Played in the annual
Georgia-Flonda All-Star Game

Personal: Bora 8/24/74. Orlando is
the son of Ida and Willie Roger
Strozier ... A cousin, Walter Dunson.
played football at Middle Tennessee
State

James Stump

Offensive Lineman
Jr. 6-0 240
Finksburg, Md.
Major: Engineering
High School: Westminster

At Maryland: A walk-on player as a
sophomore in the fall of 1993 ... Will
compete for playmg time at center
and is listed third on the depth
chart at that position ... Is the
brother of two-time Terp
letterwinner, Doug Stump.

1993: Did not play.

At Westminster: A two-year
football letterwinner and team
captain his senior season ... Led
Westminster to the co-championship
of the Central Maryland Conference
m 1991 ... An outstanding wrestler,
he gamed both regional and
conference championships his
senior season ... Finished with an
18-3 wrestling record his senior
season ... Named Westminster's
outstanding wrestler his senior year
... In addition to serving as the
captain of the football team, he
captarned the wrestling and
baseball teams during his high
school career.

Personal: Bora 1/11/74. James is
the son of Charlene and Charles
Stump.

Gary Talbot

Inside Linebacker
Jr. 6-0 240
Hollis, N.Y.

Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Bay side
Nassau C.C.

At Maryland: Expected to help
defense with his experience at
Nassau Community College.

At Nassau CC: Two year starter ...
Named All-conference ... Led team in
tackles with 111 ... Team won the
Midwest Bowl in 1992 ... Lost m the
National Championship game in
1993, 20-16 to Mississippi Delta ...
Played with Robert Moore, who is
also part of the Maryland defensive
scheme.

At Bayside High: Three-year
lettermen and two-time captain in
football ... Played quarterback as a
senior ... Rushed for over 1,000 total
yards as an option QB and scored 14
TD's ... Honorable Mention
All-Queens ... Earned All-league
honors ... As a sophomore, was the
youngest to start when team reached
City Championship game.

Personal: Bom 4/9/72. Gary is the
son of Rhonda and Harold Talbot.

Gary Talbot: The need was for
some bigger, faster inside
linebackers. One of the
solutions is Talbot, a transfer
with size and speed.

John Teter

Offensive Tackle

Jr.* 6-5 275

College Park, Md.

Major: Aerospace Engineering

High School: DeMatha

At Maryland: The starter at right
offensive tackle for the second
consecutive season ... An honors
candidate as one of the top offensive
linemen in the ACC.

1993: The starting right tackle in all
11 games ... Was among the team
leaders with 34 cut blocks and two
touchdown blocks ... Played every
offensive down of the season until
the fifth game ... Played his best
game of the year versus Virginia
Tech with four cut blocks, one
pancake block and one knockdown
block ... Played very well against
N.C. State with five cut blocks,
three knockdown blocks and one
touchdown block .. Also impressive
against Duke with four cut blocks,
three pancake blocks and one
touchdown block ... Six cut blocks
came m the season opener versus
Virginia and five cut blocks and one
pancake block came against West
Virginia

1992: Played in all 11 games and
started one as a redshirt sophomore
... Strong outing versus Duke earned
him five cut blocks, a team high ...
Played extensively as a reserve
versus West Virginia and had two
cut blocks ... Led the team with
three cut blocks in his only start
versus Penn State

1991: A redshirt season.

At DeMatha: Played in the Annual
"Big 33" High School All-Star game
following his senior season that
featured the best players from the
states of Maryland and Pennsylvania
... A second team All-Metropolitan
selection by the Washington Post ...
A first team All-County selection by
the Pnnce George's Journal and the
Prince George's Sentinel ... A
three-year starting left tackle
letterman and a two-year track
letterman ... Was ranked third
academically in his graduating class
... Was ranked first academically
following his senior season ...A
National Merit semi-finalist and a
member of the honor roll.

Personal: Born 2/5/73. John is the
son of Beverly and William Teter ...
A twin brother, Carl, will be a
redshirt junior for the Stanford
football team this fall ... An older
brother, Ed, was a member of the
varsity swim team at Maryland.

John Teter: Part of the solid offensive line who will start for a
second straight year, he combines talent on the field with
classroom work in Aerospace Engineering.

Terprofiles

Brian Underwood

Superback

Fr 1 6-2 180

Bronx, N.Y.

Major: Journalism

High School: Herbert Lehman

At Maryland: Outstanding runner
who is listed as back-up at
Superback Expected to make
major contnubtions to offense ... Was
considered among the team's top
recruits a year ago.

1993: A redshirt season.

At Lehman: Named a SuperPrep
Magazine and Schott's Coaches
Association All-Amencan following
an outstanding senior season ...
Named the Gatorade Player of the
Year in the State of New York ... Was
a high school Heisman All-Star ... A
first team All-New York City
selection by the New York Times,
New York Daily News, New York
Post, and Long Island Newsday ...
Named the team's MVP and Most
Outstanding Offensive Player as a
senior ... Excelled on both sides of
the ball during his career as running
back and free safety ... As a semor,
he gained 1,150 yards on 150 carries
and scored 17 TDs as a running back
... As a safety he had 38 initial hits
and 10 tackle assists He also
intercepted four passes ... Team
captain Also starred in basketball
and track and field.

Personal: Bom 2/16/75 Bnan is the
son of Susie and Jimmy Underwood

Raphael Wall

Defensive Back
Sr. 5-11 200
Columbia, Md.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Wilde Lake

At Maryland: Shoulder surgery
limited his playing time in spring
drills for second consecutive year
Made move to cornerback last spring
before surgery and did a fine job ...
One of a few senior returners on
defense ... Has been a jack-of-all
trades for the Terps during his career
... Will be counted on for leadership
... Will battle for starting role.

1993: Started eight games ... Ninth
leading tackier on squad with 32 hits
mcludmg 23 initial ... Brought
considerable ability to the rover
position ... Season best of six tackles
against West Virginia and Florida
State Had five hits against
Virginia Tech Caused and
recovered a fumble against West
Virginia

1992: Worked at safety for most of
pre-season but moved to running
back just before the first game ...
Used at both positions throughout
the year ... Finished the year as the
team's No. 4 rusher with 129 yards
and a 4 6 per carry average ... Also
tallied 16 tackles from the safety
position ... Against Penn State, he
had six returns for 136 yards and four

Wall's Statistics

UNC

VaT

PSU

CLM

FSU

93 Totals

Career

Raphael Wall: A true senior, he has answered the call as running
back, safety, and kick returner.

tackles ... Tallied 114 yards on four
returns against Pitt m next outing ...
Against Georgia Tech, he rushed 10
times for 48 yards and returned four
kickoffs for 82 more yards ... His 13
carries for 74 yards led the team
versus Wake Forest Started at
safety at Duke and totaled a
career-high eight tackles ... Also
played the position at FSU, but
sustained a season-ending shoulder
injury in that game.

1991: Made his debut in the eighth
game of the year at North Carolina
. In the next game versus Penn
State, he returned a school-record
nine kickoffs for a school-record 159
yards ..He also ran for 26 yards and
a TD and caught two passes for 30
yards That 215 yards was the
most all-purpose yardage ever by a
true freshman at Maryland ..At
Clemson he saw both special teams
duty and running back time ...
Missed finale at N.C. State with an
injury.

At Wilde Lake: A four-year football
letterman and three year standout
on the track squad ... Led Wilde

Lake to a perfect 13-0 mark and the
state 2A championship as he scored
the winning touchdown m overtime
to beat Damascus, 13-7 ... Rushed
189 times for 2,063 yards and 31
touchdowns as a senior ... Won the
Gatorade Player-of-the-Year award
as the top student-athlete m the
state of Maryland ... Howard County
MVP ... Fust team all-County for
three consecutive years ... County
Player of the Year as a semor ... USA
Today honorable mention
All-Amenca A first team
All-Amenca selection by SupeiPiep
Magazine ... All-Met by the
Washington Post and Baltimore Sun
... Tallied over 5000 career yards on
the ground including 63 touchdowns
in his Ulustnous career ... Won the
county 55M dash m 1988 with a 6.38
time ... Captained football and track
and held teams.

Personal: Bom 4/3/73. Raphael is
the son of Delores Bussey and
William Wall. DJ

Terprofiles

Al Wallace

Outside Linebacker
So.* 6-4 240
Del Ray Beach, Fla.
Major: Computer Sciences
High School: Spanish River

At Maryland: Exhibits the potential
to earn starting role ... Has great
physical tools ... Added 35 pounds
with a tremendous work ethic in the
weight room ... Ran a 4.6 in the 40
this sprmg ... Will continue to be a
regular on special teams.

1993: Played in seven games ...
Totaled 13 tackles, including eight
initial hits .. Recorded three TFLs for
-12 yards ... Backed up only senior on
the line, Jaime Flores ... Two hits in

opener vs Virginia Season best of
three initial hits against Virginia
Tech

1992: A redshirt season.

At Spanish River: A three-year
football letterman and two-year
varsity letterwinner on the basketball
squad .. Captained squad on the
gridiron as a junior and senior ... As a
junior, he gained more than 500
yards as a running back . As a
senior, he moved to wide receiver
and caught 31 passes for 571 yards
and five touchdowns ... Also played
outside linebacker ... First team
All-County as a receiver and
linebacker ... Played in the annual
Florida North-South All-Star Game.

Personal: Born 3/25/74. Al is the son
of Gina Sweeting and Andrew
Wallace.

Al Wallace: He's growing and rangy and a likely starter.

Pat Ward

Offensive Lineman
Fr* 6-5 290
Herndon, Va.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: St. John's

At Maryland: Enjoyed an
outstanding sprmg session and is
the back-up at center ...Is very
steady and has a low center of
gravity ... Is a potential candidate for
honors in the future.

1993: A redshirt season.

At St. John's: An All-Amencan
selection by USA Today newspaper
... Earned first team All-Metropolitan
and All-League honors his junior and
senior seasons ... Named as the top
lineman in the Metropolitan Area by
the Washington Pigskin Club ... A
three-year letterman standout who
played tackled on both offense and
defense ... A three-year starter ...
Totaled 50 tackles and seven
quarterback sacks at defensive
tackle his senior season ... Also a
three-year letterman in basketball.

Personal: Born 4/3/74. Pat is the son
of Linda and James Ward

Mitch Watkins

Defensive Lineman
Fr* 6-2 240
Salisbury, Md.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Bennett/Fork
Union Military

At Maryland: Listed third on the
pre-season depth chart ... Expected
to gain experience this season.

1993: A redshirt season.

At Bennett: Four-year letterwinner
and two-year starter in football . .
Team tallied a 7-3 record in Watkin's
senior season ... Three year
letterwinner in track and field,
competing in the shot put ... Class
President for two consecutive years.

At Fork Union Military: Lettered in
football and track and field ... Tallied
second most tackles on the squad
and led the team in sacks ... Team
was 8-7.

Personal: Born 11-16-74. Mitch is
the son of Marsha and Brad
Watkins.

Terprofiles

Larry Washington

Running Back
Sr. 5-11 215
Randallstown, Md.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Randallstown

At Maryland: A strong, powerful
runner who will be a key figure in
Maryland's attack ... Has the size
and speed to be among the squad's
top runnng backs.

1993: Expected be among the teams
top rushers but had his season cut
short by in]ury ... Began well versus
Virginia with eight yards on four
carries ... Top rushing day of the
year came versus Penn State as he
gained 14 yards on three carries ...

Was moved to special teams and
became a dangerous kick returner ..,
Returned two kickoffs for 27 yards
versus North Carolina and one
versus West Virginia for 12 yards ...
His long return of 17 yards came
versus UNC An injury caused him
to miss the final five games ...

1992: Ran for 75 yards on 11 carries,
a 6.8 average before a knee injury cut
short his season short in the fifth
game versus Pittsburgh Was
enjoying a career day against the
Panthers with 42 yards on seven
carries and his only career
touchdown before he was felled with
a knee injury in the first half ...
Caught two passes for 14 yards and
ran back a punt for 10 yards versus
West Virginia ... Gained 31 yards on
four carries against Penn State

1991: Played as a true freshman ...
Among the teams leaders in rushing
with 195 yards on 51 carries Also
caught five passes for 48 yards and
recorded 312 all-purpose yards ...
Enjoyed his top career day as he
rushed for 53 yards on 10 carries
versus Duke Returned a kickoff 30
yards versus West Virginia on his
first collegiate play ... Played at
Pittsburgh and gained 20 yards on
one drive leading to a first half Terps'
touchdown ... Expanded playing time
came versus Wake Forest due to an
injury to starter Mark Mason ...
Rushed for 34 yards on seven

Washingtor

\'s Statistics

1993

Att.

Yds.

Lg.

Va.

UNC

2 KORs. 27 yds., long of 17

WVa

1 KOR, 12 yds.

VaT

PSU

'93 Totals

3 KORs, 39 yds, long of 17

1992

Att.

Yds.

Lg.

WVa

PSU

Pitt

'92 Totals

1991

Att.

Yds.

Lg.

WVa

Pitt

GaT

Duke

UNC

PSU

NCSU

'91 Totals

195

Career Totals

292

carries versus Demon Deacons
Rushed for 30 yards or more in four
of seasons final five games: Wake
Forest (34), Duke (53i. North
Carolina (33) and N.C. State (35)

At Randallstown: Came to Maryland
as the most highly recruited football
player in the state of Maryland in
many years ... Ran for what is
believed to be a state record 2,275
yards and 36 touchdowns in leading
Randallstown to a perfect 13-0
record and the State Class 4A
Championship in 1990 ... Averaged
10.0 yards per carry as a senior ...
Was the Maryland State Player of
the Year by the Associated Press
and a 1st Team All-State selection
his senior season ... Also selected
the state's Player-of-the-Year by the
Baltimore Morning and Evening Sun
... Selected as the USA Today State
of Maryland Player-of-the-Year ...
Selected All-Metro and All-Baltimore
County in 1988, '89 and '90 ...
Starred as a four-year letterman in
three different sports - football,
basketball and baseball ... All-County
selection in baseball each of his final
three years ... His addition to
Maryland's 1991 recruiting class
gave the Terps one of the top
recruiting classes in the nation.

Personal: Born 3/12/72. Larry is the
son of Grace Price.

«■

Tim Watson

Defensive Lineman
So. 6-4 245
Somers Point, N.J.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Mainland

At Maryland: The starter at
defensive end ... Earned the starters
role with strong play at the position
as a true freshman ... Started one
game as true freshman.

1993: Gained playing time for first
time in fifth game versus Perm State
and responded well ... Totaled seven
tackles and one tackle for a loss in
his first collegiate appearance ... Led
the down lineman in tackles versus

Larry Washington: Speed and power and his last try at starting as
a true senior could propel him to playing time. He certainly has
the talent.

the Nittany Lions ... Started versus
Georgia Tech the next week and
again played well registering three
tackles ... After missing Duke game
with an injury, he returned with his
top performance of the season versus
Clemson ... Recorded three
unassisted tackles, one assisted
tackle, two tackles for losses and one
pass deflection versus the Tigers.

At Mainland Regional: Chosen
All-America by USA Today, Blue Chip
and SupeiPwp Magazine, following a
spectacular senior season ... Was a
first team All-South Jersey, first team
AU-County and All-Conference
selection durmg his junior and semor
seasons ... Honored as the team's
MVP his semor year ... Played the
defensive line, linebacker and tight
end durmg his three years ...
Delivered 76 initial tackles (14 for lost
yardage) and 41 assisted tackles for a
team record 117 total tackles ... As a
junior he had 70 initial hits (13 for
lost yardage) and 13 tackle assists ...
Also caught 10 passes for 143 yards
and one TD ... Earned three letters
each in football, basketball and track
and field ... Captained all three teams
twice ... Was a second team
All-Conference basketball selection as
a junior ... First team All-Conference
m track and field, and qualified for
the state championships as a discus
thrower his semor year.

Personal: Bom 12/23/74. Tim is the
son of Chen Watson.

Jahmal Webstar

Inside Linebacker

Sr.* 6-1 205

North Braddock, Pa.

Major: Kinesiological Sciences

High School: Woodland Hills

At Maryland: Listed as the backup to
starter Mike Gillespie ... A player with
vast potential ... Expected to see
plenty of action ... Recorded a 4.8 in
the 40-yard dash last spring.

1993: Played in two games, recorded
one initial hit and one assisted.

1992: Special teams performer who
had an unassisted tackle versus
Florida State and assisted stops
against Wake Forest and Duke.

1991: Did not play

1990: A redshirt year

At Woodland Hills: Was an honorable
mention all-State pick as selected by
the Associated Press as a senior ...
Led Woodland 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 ... Had a 3.0 GPA.

Personal: Born 2/15/72. Jahmal is the
son of Vicki Morton and Greg Webster.

Brett White

Inside Linebacker
Fr.* 6-2 215
Hornell, N.Y.

Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Hornell

At Maryland: Will back up the only
senior on the line, Enck Wood ...
Showed signs of improvement
throughout spring drills ... Will see
considerable action.

1993: A redshirt season.

At Hornell: A two-year letterman in
football and basketball ... Captained
both teams his senior year ... Brett,
with 4.7 speed, led Hornell to
back-to-back 9-1 marks his junior
and senior years ... As a senior, he
tallied 139 tackles and seven sacks
to become the school's all-time
leading tackier ... A second team
All-State performer and
All-Rochester first team ... Section V
Most Valuable Player ... All-county
basketball player ... Student Council
class officer.

Personal: Born 6/16/74. Brett is the
son of Holly Hogan and Howard
White.

Walt Williams

Wide Receiver

So.* 6-0 170

Miami, Fla.

Major: Health Education

High School: Killian Senior

At Maryland: A possession receiver
who uses his speed to his advantage
... Enters the season listed second on
the depth chart at wide receiver,
which dictates into a great deal of
playing time.

1993: Caught 13 passes for 285 yards
to place among the team leaders ...
His 25.9 yards per reception average
was a team best ... Erupted for one of
the school's top yards-per-reception
days versus Virginia Tech ... Caught
three passes for 111 yards, an
average of 37 yards per catch ...
Hauled in a 67 yard pass from Scott
Milanovich that went for a
touchdown and was the second
longest pass play of the season ...
Three catches, his career best, came
versus Virginia Tech and Georgia
Tech Used his speed to catch three
passes of 40 yards or more.

1992: A redshirt season.

Tim Watson: A talented true freshman starter (or much of 1993,
he learned the hard way how to stop ACC ballcarriers.

Williams' Statistics

Rec.

Yds

YPC

VaT 3

111

370

GaT 3

7.7

Duke 2

14.5

Clem 1

44.0

FSU 3

22.3

NCSU 1

110

Totals 13

285

25.9

Terprofiles

Walt Williams: His TDs per
number of catches points to a
clutch receiver.

At Killian Senior: An all-star
member of both the football and
track teams ... Closed his brilliant
high school track career as the
number one ranked high school
hurdler in the nation ... Enjoyed a
phenormnal football career as a
wideout on the football team ...
Caught 1 1 passes for an incredible
26.2 yard average in an
option-oriented offensive scheme ...
Earned honorable mention All-Dade
County honors hrs semor season ...
Was the recipient of the Weldon
Mcintosh Memorial Scholarship
Award in recognition of his athletic
achievements and exceptional
character.

Personal: Born 6/29/74. Walt is the
son of Ellen and Walter Williams, Jr.

Erick Wood

Inside Linebacker
Sr.* 6-1 220
Medford, N.J.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Shawnee

At Maryland: Expected to start at
inside linebacker after three solid
years of play ... Only senior on the
line ... Strong and quick athlete who
is expected to have a productive
season for the young defense ...
Excellent in the classroom with a
cumulative GPA topping 3.0 mark.

1993: Second among ILB's with 54
total tackles ... Backed up Chad
Wiestltng and gained more playing
time when Wiestling was injured ...
Started vs. Virginia Tech and
recorded eight tackles including five
solo hits ... Season best of 12 tackles
in Terp win over Duke ... Also tallied

five or more hits against Virginia,
Wake Forest and West Virginia
Injured at Clemson Returned to
limited play vs. Florida State.

1992: Back-up in the middle behind
starters Mike Jarmolowich and Dave
Marrone ... He was the seventh on
the team in tackles with 42 including
25 solo hits ... Records five tackles in
the season opener vs. Virginia
Strong game at West Virginia with
six tackles and a sack ,.. Four
unassisted stops against Pittsburgh
... Came up with great outing against
Wake Forest with six stops.

1991: Played in eight games, mainly
with the special teams unit ...
Recorded four tackles, three
unassisted ... His best game came
against Penn State.

1990: A redshirt season.

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 ...
Two-time All-Conference ... First
team All-South New Jersey,
Burlington County, Liberty Division
and Group IV as a senior ... Also
lettered in baseball and track and
field.

Personal; Born 1/12/72. Erick is the
son of Lois and Charles Wood. His
father is the football coach at Cherry
Hill East (NJ) High School, after a
distinguished playing career at North
Carolina, followed by a professional
career with the Atlanta Falcons and
New Orleans Saints. Enck's brother,
Chris, played football at Trenton State
College.

Erick Wood: He has been a starter and back-up, but always earns
lots of playing time as either.

% 7

Kevin Woodeshick

Tight End

Sr.* 6-3 235

Berwick, PA

Major: Computer Science

High School: Berwick

At Maryland: Was moved from
outside linebacker to tight end by
the coaching staff at the beginning
of spring practice ... Will possibly be
used when Terps go to formations
featuring a tight end ... Played most
of spring as number two on depth
chart.

1993: Was a back-up at outside
linebacker/defensive end ... Saw
limited duty ... Also competed on
special teams.

1992: Reserve at linebacker as new
staff went to offense which did not
have H-Back.

1991: Listed as third team H-Back ...
Caught first pass of career against
West Virginia; it went for seven
yards. Also returned a kickoff for
nine yards vs. the Mountaineers.

1990: A redshirt season.

At Berwick: Selected first team
All-State by the Associated Press ...
Caught 45 passes his semor season
with 12 going for touchdowns ...
Also had 45 tackles and three sacks

Helped lead Berwick to a 14-1
record and a number five national
ranking ... Berwick advanced to the
Class 3 A State Championship game
where it lost for the only blemish on
its record ... Maintained a 4.0 grade
point average throughout high
school, and was President of the
Semor Class.

Personal: Bom 4/24/72. Kevin is the
son of Susan and Herb Woodeschick.

Luther Alexander

Outside Linebacker
Fr.* 6-3 240
Randallstown, Md.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Calvert Hall

Dwight Deyanpert

Defensive Lineman
So. 6-4 230
Baltimore, Md.
Major: Biology
High School: Poly

George Bradford

Defensive Back
Fr. 6-0 190
Columbia, Md.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Wilde Lake

Darryl Giles

Defensive Back
Fr.* 5-9 170
Suitland, Md.
Major: Zoology
High School: Suitland

Brian Taylor

Offensive Lineman

So. 6-2 265

Poolesville, Md.

Major: Kinesiological Sciences

High School: Richard

Montgomery

▲ it

Michael Coulter

Kicker

Fr. 6-1 190

Alexandria, Va.

Major: Architecture

High School: West Potomac

Freeman Dennis

Superback

Fr.* 5-11 180

Beltsville, Md.

Major: Letters & Sciences

High School: High Point

Ray Lawson

Defensive Back

So. 5-9 175

Cleveland, Oh.

Major: Biology

High School: Cleveland Heights

Meyambo Tshibaka

Defensive Back

Fr. 5-11 195

Rockville, Md.

Major: International Business

High School: Richard

Montgomery

George Mayer

Kicker

So. 6-0 195
Baltimore, Md.

Major: Kinesiological Sciences
High School: Archbishop
Curley

Terprospects

Richard Abrams

Defensive Lineman

Fr. 6-4 275

Warrington, Va.

High School: Arundel (Md.)

At Arundel: Originally in the 1993
recruiting class, but enrolled this
year ... Earned second team All-State
and fust team All-Anne Arundel
County honors following a
spectacular senior season Selected
to the All-Metropolitan team by the
Washington Post ... Was the most
highly recruited lineman in the state
of Maryland Recorded 48 tackles
and seven sacks his senior year ... A
starter at defensive end his final two
years and team captain his senior
season ... Played in the Chesapeake
Classic at Maryland's Byrd Stadium
... A standout basketball player who
led the state in rebounding his
senior season ... Gained second team
All-State honors after finishing
second in the state in rebounds as a
junior ... Earned All-County honors
three consecutive years

Personal: Bom 5/7/74. Rich is the
son of Betty and Albert Abrams.

Henry Baker, Jr.

Linebacker/Defensive Back
Fr. 6-4 200
Patterson, NY.
High School: Eastside

At Eastside: A first team All-League
selection and second team All-County
choice as a fullback his senior
season

Personal: Born 8/11/76. Henry is the
son of Ruby and Henry Baker

Charles Cannon

Defensive Back
Jr. 6-1 200
Malvern, N.Y.
High School: Garden City
Nassau Community College

At Nassau: An Honorable mention
All-America selectionfollowing his
second season . A First
TeamAU-Conference selection ... Was
the No 4 tackier on the team his
sophomore season ... Posssesses
great instincts and reaction time ...
Can play strong sefety and outside
linebacker ... Will help the Terps
immediately

Personal: Born 7/23/72. Charles is
the son of Claudette Meyers.

Clifton Crosby

Defensive Back
Fr. 5-11 175

Erie, Pa.

High School: East

At East: A first team All-State
selection as a kick returner by the
Associated Press ... Was nationally
ranked and scouted at three
different positions - defensive back,
running back and return specialist ...
An All-East selection by Max
Emfinger's Recruiting Almanac and
Tom Lemmings SuperPrep Magazine
... Rushed for 3,080 yards during his
three-year varsity career ... Scored 24
touchdowns and averaged 9.1 yards
per carry as a senior ... Amassed
over 500 yards and scored four
touchdowns on kickoff and punt
returns his senior season ... In
addition to his football honors, he
earned All-State honors in track and
was All-Metropolitan in basketball ...
Won the Metro rushing and scoring
championships ... Was a two-time
All-Metro selection and scored over
1,000 career points in basketball ...
Was All-Metro in three track
events-the 100, 200 and long jump

Personal: Born 9/17/74. Clifton is the
son of Peggy Sparks.

lohn Feugill

Offensive Lineman
Fr. 6-6 270
Methuen, Mass.
High School: Methuen

At Methuen: An all-East selection by
both Max Emfingers Recruiting
Almanac and Tom Lemming's
SuperPrep Magazine ... Rated among
the Top-20 offensive lineman by
SuperPrep ... Considered the top
offensive lineman in New England
and is expected to help the Terps
immediately ... Played both offensive
tackle and tight end in high school ...
Is an aggressive run blocker with
quick feet ... Graded out at 80% for
his senior season.

Personal: Bom 12/20/75. John is the
son of Joanne Finnegan.

Latroy Fowlkes

Linebacker

Fr. 6-1 240

Baltimore, Md.

High School: North County

At North County: A first team
All-State selection by the Associated
Press ... Named Player of the Year in
the State of Maryland by the
Baltimore Sun and the Maryland
Gazette ... Named the Defensive
Player of the Year by the Baltimore
Sun An All-Metropolitan selection
by the Washington Post ... Rated as
the nation's No 3 linebacker by Tom
Lemmings SuperPrep Magazine ...
The Annapohs Capital/Gazette
Newspaper's Player of the Yeai A
two-time All-Metropolitan selection
by the Baltimore Sun ... First team
All-Anne-Arundel County as a senior
at linebacker and second team
All-County on the defensive line as
a junior ... Totaled 190 tackles, five
sacks and three fumble recoveries
his senior season ... Runs a 4.6 40
yard dash ... Earned first team
All-County honors in track and field
Considered an outstanding player
with great foot speed who could
have an immediate and dramatic
impart on the Terps' defense.

Personal: Bom 12/3/76. Latroy is
the son of Betty and Kenneth
Fowlkes.

Eric Hicks

Defensive End

Fr. 6-6 240

Erie, Pa.

High School: Mercyhurst Prep

At Mercyhurst Prep: An All-East
selection, Number 30 overall, by
Tom Lemrmng's SuperPrep
Magazine ... Totaled 86 tackles, six
quarterback sacks and one
interception as a senior ... Played
linebacker in high school but will
probably be moved to defensive end
upon his arrival m College Park ...
Strong, instinctive and has a great
first step ... Also a basketball
standout with a 28-inch vertical
jump ... Selected All-Metro ... Led
the team in tackles his senior
season.

Personal: Bom 6/17/76. Eric is the
son of Cheryl Vaughn and Gus
Hicks.

Terprospects

Lawrence Jackson

Jonathan Johnson

Eric Ogbogu

Kendall Ogle

Defensive Back

Tight End/Linebacker

Running Back

Fr. 6-0 185

So. 6-0 195

Fr. 6-4 220

Fr. 6-1 210

Clinton, Md.

Pahokee, Fl.

Irvington, N.Y.

Irvington, N.J.

High School: Bishop McNamara

Northeastern Oklahoma A&M

High School: Archbishop
Stepinac

High School: Hillside

At Bishop McNamara: Named

At Northeastern Oklahoma A&M:

At Hillside: The No. 2 ranked

All-Atlantic Coast by Tom Lemming's

Started as a true freshman for

At Archbishop Stepinac: Honorable

running back m the Eastern Region

SuperPiep Magazine ... Tabbed

Northeastern Oklahoma at

mention All-Amencan by Max

by Blue Chip Illustrated ... An

among the top 100 players by

comerback in 1993 ... Missed nearly

Emfinger's Recruiting Almanac ...

All-East selection by Tom

SuperPrep ... Named by Max

the entire season with a shoulder

Was rated among the top 50 players

Lemmmg's SuperPrep Magazine and

Emfinger's Recmitmg Almanac as

separation but still managed 14

in the East by Tom Lemming's

ranked as the nation's No. 8 running

All-ACC area ... Selected

tackles, three pass breakup and a

SuperPrep Magazine ...A first team

back prospect by the publication ...

All-Metropolitan by the Washington

fumble recovery while playing only 1

All-League and All-City selection ...

The most sought after running back

Post ... All-County by the Prince

1/2 games ... Very athletic and hard

An All-City selection by New York

in the state of New Jersey ... A first

George's Journal ... Runner-up for

hitting ... Is a good cover player who

Newsday ... A bruising two-way

team All-State selection ... Muscled

defensive Player of Year by the P.G.

will be a great boost to the Terps

athlete ... Rushed for 1,803 yards and

his way for 1,059 yards (8.0 avg.)

Journal ... Considered to be among

defensive backfield upon his arrival.

18 touchdowns as a fullback, and

and 11 touchdowns his senior

the best two-way players in the

averaged eight tackles, including 12

season ... Ran for 3,300 yards and 30

county ... A first team All-League

Personal: Bom 7/4/73. Jonathen is

for lost yardage, as a linebacker ...

touchdowns during his varsity

selection at both running back and

the son of Joe and Evelyn Johnson

Has the size, quickness and speed to

career ... Also played linebacker as a

defensive back ... Was also a

and is the older brother of Terps

play several positions, and will

senior and recorded 119 total

standout running back and wide

starting comerback Andreal (A.J.)

probably be used as a tight end in

tackles, 14 tackles for lost yardage,

receiver ... Among the areas most

Johnson.

Maryland's new offensive set ... Has

and three mterceptions.

talented return specialists ... Very

a sister who runs track for Maryland,

physical performer on defense.

and a brother who ran track for the

Personal: Bom 1 1/25/75. Kendall is

Terps.

the son of Pamela and Sam

Personal: Bom 4/14/76. Paul is the

Chaney Milner

Paddymo.

son of Pen and Larry Jackson.

Personal: Born 7/18/75. Enc is the

Tight End

son of Winifred and Louis Ogbogu.

Fr 6-1 220

Alexandria, Va.

Brace James

Major: Letters & Sciences

High School: Episcopal

Wide Receiver

Fr. 5-8 165

At Maryland: Originally signed with

Gretna, La.

Maryland in 1993, but suffered a

High School: Archbishop Shaw

knee injury and deferred his

Sk'~

admission one year ... Rehabilitated

At Archbishop Shaw: An Honorable

his knee throughout the past year

1 %. :

Mention All- State, first team

and has returned it to 100 percent.

All-District and All-Metropolitan

1 Wb

honoree as both a junior and senior

At Episcopal: Was a Blue Chip

m ■■

... The school's leading all-time

All-Amencan choice in 1991 and 1992

rusher who played m 36 consecutive

Rushed for over 2.000 career yards

varsity games ... Was a three-year

and scored 27 touchdowns ... Played

starter ... Rushed for a school record

in three games as a senior before

i# oflp

47 touchdowns ... A running back

injuring his knee ... As a junior, he

■

4 jHK-

who has good hands, he had nearly

rushed for 650 yards and 11

^* -J9^E p '

20 pass receptions as a senior ... An

touchdowns in leading the team to a

Jk g Jj 1 *JjU £ i

All-Metropolitan selection in track ...

9-0 mark ... The '92 team won the

His speed (4.54 40) will allow him to

Interstate Athletic Conference title

be used as a quick slot receiver ... A

and ended the season ranked No. 3

three-time letterwinner in football

by the Washington Post ... Lettered

and two-time letterwinner in track.

three years as a star basketball
player and was an all-Metropolitan

Personal: Bom 2/23/75. Bruce is

selection by the Washington Post ...

the son of Judith and Bruce James.

Also a standout in track and field as
he set school and conference marks
in the 100-meter dash.

Personal: Bom 7/3/74. Chaney is the
son of Delores McCoy and Raymond

Milner, Sr.

Y^^^M ^^^^^

Terprospects

Ryan Rezelle

Offensive/Defensive Lineman

Fr. 6-5 285

Erie, Pa.

High School: McDowell

At McDowell: A second team
All-State performer An All-East
selection by Tom Lemming's
SuperpPiep Magazine ... Honorable
mention All-East by Max Emfinger's
Recruiting Almanac ... Graded out at
90 percent for his entire senior
season A very intelligent
student-athlete. Rezelle carried a 3.7
giade point average throughout his
high school, and scored 1,200 on his
SAT.

Personal: Born 4/21/76. Ryan is the
son of Linda and Peter Rezelle.

Brad Rhodes

Kicker/Punter
Fr. 5-9 150
Gulfport, Miss.
High School: St. John's

At St. John's: Is expected to handle
kickoff and placement duties
immediately ... Honorable Mention
All- America by USA Today . A
two-time member of the USA Today
Honor Roll ... Finalist for the
Mississippi Player of the Year Award
.., Kicked six field goals of 40 yards
or more as a senior including a
51-yarder ... Career long field goal
kick was 52-yards his junior season
... Successful on 21 of 29 field goals
during his career ... As a senior, he
put nearly 80 percent of his kickoffs
into the end zone for touchbacks ... A
superb athlete, he rushed for 1,200
yards as a running back and
intercepted six passes as a defensive
back ... Recognized among the top
prep kickers in the nation last season
... Also a national champion weight
lifter who has benched 430 pounds
and squatted nearly 400 pounds ... A
member of the track and field team

Earned four vasnty letters and
was named the most outstanding
discus thrower during both the 1992
and 1993 seasons ... Also earned one
varsity basketball letter.

Personal: Bom 9/6/75. Brad is the
son of Karen and Joseph Rhodes.

Estes (Buddy) Rodgers III Ashley Sims

Running Back

Fr. 6-0 225

East Providence, R.I.

High School: East Providence

At East Providence: A Parade
Magazme All-America selection
following an outstanding senior
season ... The first ever Parade
All-America to sign with the Terps ...
Named Honorable Mention
All-America by USA Today following
both his junior and senior years ..A
big, powerful back who will help the
team in the rushing department
immediately ... Two-time Gatorade
Player of the Year in Rhode Island ...
Also named first team All-State and
first team All-Region following his
junior and senior year ... Recruiting
expert Tom Lemming's SuperPrep
Magazme rated him as the number
seven overall prospect (all positions)
in the East and a first team
All-America ... Blue Chip Illustrated
listed Rodgers as the No. 1 running
back prospect in the East ... Rushed
for 3,231 yards (8.7 avg.) and totaled
322 points during three varsity
playing seasons ... Holds 14 school
records ... Rushed for 1,297 yards and
22 touchdowns as a senior ... Capped
his senior season as he rushed for
over 300 yards and six touchdowns
in his final game ... His signing
elevated the Terps recruiting class
into Top 25 status ... Has 4.47 speed
in the 40-yard dash ... Earned second
team All-State honors in track as a
sophomore and earned the most
outstanding player award on the
basketball team his junior year.

Personal: Born 8/5/76. Buddy is the
son of Jeanette Estes.

Defensive Lineman
Fr. 6-4 250
Rochester, N.Y.
High School: East

At Hudson Valley: Led Hudson in
sacks each of his two years Was
the team's second leading tackier
both years.

At East: Named first team All-City at
defensive back and second team
All-City at tight end his semor
season ... Played in the Eddie Meath
All-Star game following his senior
season ... Led the team to a 9-2
record that year ... First team
All-City and second team All-County
at defensive back as a junior ...
Team was 9-2 his senior season and
9-1 his junior year.

Personal: Born 2/15/73. Ashley is
the son of Susan and John Albert.

Todd Stewart

Free Safety

Fr 6-2 185

Washington, D.C.

High School: Anacosta High

At Anacosta: Two time
all-conference pick as a free-safety ...
All-Met and Honorable Mention USA
Today All-Amenca ... Art Monk Top
30 Club ... Two-time Defensive MVP
of City Championship game ...
Pigskin Club All-Amenca pick ... Led
team to a 10-3 record as a semor ...
Has registered a 4.6 in the 40 yard
dash ... Selected MVP of baseball
team and also lettered in basketball
and track.

Personal: Born 9/29/76. Todd is the
son of Anita and Willy Stewart. His
father was the 1993 Football Coach
of the Year at Anacosta.

Anthony Surman

Defensive Lineman
Fr. 6-3 285
Whitehall, Pa.
High School: Baldwin

At Baldwin: An all-Conference
performer on both the offensive and
defensive lines during both his
junior and senior years ... Played in
the "Big 33" All-Star game this
summer A selection to the
All-Allegheney County team . .
Honorable mention All-East by Max
Emfinger's Recruitmg Almanac ...
Played both offense and defense
throughout his career ... Averaged
nearly nine tackles a game as a
senior from the nose tackle position

A four-year starter for Baldwin,
widely recognized as one of the top
programs in the state of
Pennsylvania ... Very strong as he
benches over 400 pounds and
squats over 600 pounds ... Also a
four-year starter on the baseball
team ... Earned the "Good
Citizenship Medal" from the Sons of
the Amencan Revolution ...
Awarded the Academic
Achievement Award by the South
Hills Area School Distnct.

Personal: Bom 5/20/76. Anthony is
the son of Anthony and Denise
Surman.

ospects

Kandrick Walton

Wide Receiver
Fr. 6-4 240
Dallas, Tex.
High School: Carter

At Carter: Rated as the number
eight overall receiver prospect by
Max Emfinger's Recruiting Almanac
... The No. 14 rated receiver in the
Southwest Region by Blue Chip
Dlustiated ... Caught 48 passes for
729 yards and 10 touchdowns his
senior season .., Helped lead Carter
to an 11-1 record this past year ...
Possesses the size and speed to be a
major contributor to the Terps
immediately ... Will play an outside
receiver position ... Considered
among the top receivers coming out
of the state of Texas.

Personal: Bom 9/4/75. Kendnck is
the son of Diedra Franklin.

Oamond Ward

Defensive Back
Fr 5-10 163
Wilson, N.C.

High School: Bettingfield High
Milford Academy (CT)

At Milford: Played one year at
Milford Academy and quickly
became a top college prospect ...
Named Most Outstanding Back on
squad and received Player of the
Year award ... Rushed for 973 yards
on 103 carries and led team to a
10-1-1 record ... MVP of track squad
running a 4.4 m the 40 yard dash ...
Earned Most Improved in wrestling.

Personal: Born 7/28/73.

Cornelius White

Defensive Lineman

Fr 6-4 260

Newburgh, N.Y.

Major: Criminal Justice

High School: Newburgh Free

Academy

At Maryland: Coming off a
pre-season injury from last season ...
Listed as third on the depth for the
1994 season.

1993: A redsfurt season

At Newburgh Academy: A four-year
letterman playmg football and
basketball ... Played offense and
defense ... Selected to New York's
all-state first team as a defensive end
... A starter his final three years ...
Captained the team last season ...
Voted the team MVP Award for '92 ...
A Tri-County DE first team pick also
... White was a first team Orange
County American Conference choice
both his junior and senior years ,.. A
hard-hitting end with 4.7 speed As
a junior he had 13 sacks and five
fumble recoveries In '92, he recorded
11 sacks, forced five fumbles and
scored a touchdown off a recovery ...
A pre-season all-Amencan pick by
Street & Smith and Parade magazines
... A regular on the basketball team ...
He chose Maryland over Syracuse,
while others mvolved were Boston
College and Wisconsm.

Personal: Bom 2/17/74. Cornelius is
the son of Ometha McAllister.

Terpreviews, 1994, Game-by-Game with Opponents

vs Virginia

Maryland leads

(3719

Won

Lost

Tie

Lost

Won

Tie

Won

Lost

Won

1919
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936

1937 Won

1938 Lost

1939 Lost

1940 Lost

1942 Won

1943 Lost

1944 Lost

1945 Won

1957 Won

1958 Won

1959 Won

1960 Won

1961 Lost

1962 Won

1963 Won

1964 Won

1965 Lost

1966 Lost

1967 Lost

1968 Lost

1969 Won

1970 Won

1971 Lost

1972 Won

1973 Won

1974 Won

1975 Won

1976 Won

1977 Won

1978 Won

1979 Won

1980 Won

1981 Won

1982 Won

1983 Won

1984 Won

1985 Won

1986 Won

1987 Won

1988 Lost

1989 Lost

1990 Won

1991 Won

1992 Lost

1993 Lost

the series

2)
13-

0- 6

6- 6

21
18- 2
1313
14 6

1
6-

0-
20
14-
21-

19-27
712
6-19
27-12
0-39
7-18
19-13
12-
44- 6
5512
44-12
16-28
40-18
21- 6
10-
27-33
17-41
7-12
23-28
17-14
17-14
27-29
24-23
33-
10-
62-24
28-
28-
17- 7
17- 7
31-
48- 7
45-14
23- 3
45-34
33-21
42-10
21-19
23-24
21-48
35-30
17- 6
15-28
29-43

vs North Carolina

North Carolina

1899
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1935
1936
1946
1947
1948
1950
1952
1953
1954

series (30
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Tie
Won
Won
Won

leads the
■25-1)
0- 6

13-
7-16
3-27

14-
6-
0-16

14- 6

6- 7
19-26

043
21-28

0-33

0-14

0-33

0-19
2C 49

7- 7
14- 7
26-
33-

1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1967
1968
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993

Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost

25- 7
6-34

21- 7
27

14- 7
22-19

8-14
31-13

7-14
10- 9
10-12

0-14
33-24
14-35
26-31
23 3
2412
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-
10-34

0-24
24-31
42-59

vs West Virginia

West

1919
1943
1944
1945
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1959
1960
1966
1969
1970
1973
1976
1977
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993

Virginia leads the
series (15-14-2)

Lost

Tie

Won

Lost

Won

Lost

Won

Lost

Won

Lost

Won

Lost

Won

Lost

0-27
2- 6
6- 6
13-13
27-
14-16
47- 7
41-
54- 7

27- 7
31- 8

28- 9
7-31

10-20
13-20
24- 3
16-24
14-11
13-17
18-19
21-31
20-17
28-
24- 3
25-20
24-55
10-14
14-10
7-37
33-34
37-42

vs Georgia Tech

Georgia Tech leads the
series (5-1)

1988 Won

1989 Lost

1990 Lost

1991 Lost

1992 Lost

1993 Lost

13- 8
24-28

3-31
10-34
26-28

0-38

vs Duke

vs Florida State

Maryland leads the series

Florida State leads the

(21-16)

series (4-0)

1932

Lost

0-34

1966

Lost

21-45

1933

Lost

7-38

1968

Lost

14-24

1941

Lost

0-50

1992

Lost

21-69

1942

Lost

0-42

1993

Lost

20-49

1947

Lost

719

1948
1950

Lost
Won

12-13
26-14

vs NC State

1957

Lost

0-14

•

rhe series is tied

1960
1962

Lost
Lost

7-20
7-10

(23-23-4)

1963

Lost

17-24

1909

Lost

0-31

1964

Lost

17-24

1917

Lost

6-10

1966

Won

2119

1921

Tie

6- 6

1968

Lost

28-30

1922

Won

7- 6

1969

Won

20- 7

1923

Won

26-12

1970

Lost

12-13

1924

Tie

,0-

1972

Lost

14-20

1946

Lost

7-28

1973

Won

30-10

1947

Tie

1974
1976
1977

Won
Won
Won

56-13
30- 3
31-13

1949
1950

Won
Lost

14- 6
13-16

1978

Won

27-

1951

Won

53-

1979

Won

27-

1954

Won

42-14

1980

Won

17- 4

1956

Won

25-14

1981

Won

24-21

1957

Lost

13-48

1982

Won

49-22

1958

Won

21- 6

1983

Won

38- 3

1959

Won

33-28

1984

Won

43- 7

1960

Lost

10-13

1985

Won

40-10

1961

Won

10- 7

1986

Won

27-19

1962

Won

14- 6

1987

Won

23-22

1963

Lost

14-36

1988

Won

34-24

1964

Lost

13-14

1989

Lost

25-46

1965

Lost

7-29

1990
1991
1992

Won
Lost
Won

23-20

13-17
27-25

1966
1967

Lost
Lost

21-24
9-31

1993

Won

26-18

1968

Lost

11-31

1969

Lost

7-24

vs Clemsor

1970

Lost

0- 6

1971

Won

35- 7

The series is tied

1972

Tie

24-24

(20-20-2)

1973

Lost

22-24

1952

Won

28-

1974

Won

20-10

1953

Won

20-

1975

Won

37-22

1954

Won

16-

1976

Won

16- 6

1955

Won

25-12

1977

Lost

20-24

1956

Tie

6- 6

1978

Won

31- 7

1957

Lost

7-26

1979

Lost

0- 7

1958

Lost

0- 8

1980

Won

24-

1959

Won

28-25

1981

Won

34- 9

1960

Won

19-17

1982

Won

23- 6

1961
1962
1963

Won

Lost
Lost

24-21
14-17
6-21

1983
1984

Won
Won

29- 6
44-21

1964

Won

34-

1985

Won

31-17

1965

Won

1986

Lost

16-28

1966

Lost

10-14

1987

Lost

14-22

1967

Lost

7-28

1988

Won

30-26

1968

Lost

0-16

1989

Lost

6-10

1969

Lost

0-40

1990

Won

13-12

1970

Lost

11-24

1991

Lost

17-20

1971

Lost

14-20

1992

Lost

10-14

1972

Won

31- 6

1993

Lost

21-44

1973

Won

28-13

1974

Won

41-

1975

Won

22-20

vs Tul

1976

Won

20-

1977

Won

21-14

The series is tied

1978

Lost

24-28

(2-2)

1979
1980
1981

Won
Won
Lost

19-

34- 7

7-21

1933

1973

Lost
Won

0-20
42- 9

1982

Lost

22-24

1978

Won

31- 7

1983

Lost

27-52

1981

Lost

10-17

1984

Won

41-23

1985

Won

34-31

1986

Tie

17-17

1987

Lost

16-45

1988

Lost

25-49

1989

Lost

7-31

1990

Lost

17-18

1991

Lost

7-40

1992

Won

53-23

1993

Lost

0-29

vs Wake Forest

Maryland lead!
(30-11

1917 won

1943 Won

1944 Lost
1964 Tied

1955 Won

1956 Won
1967 Won

1958 Lost

1959 Lost

1960 Won

1961 Won

1962 Won

1963 Won

1964 Lost

1965 Won

1966 Won

1967 Lost

1968 Lost

1969 Won

1971 Lost

1972 Won

1973 Won

1974 Won

1975 Won

1976 Won

1977 Won

1978 Won

1979 Lost

1980 Won

1981 Won

1982 Won

1983 Won

1984 Won

1985 Won

1986 Lost

1987 Won

1988 Lost

1989 Won

1990 Won

1991 Won

1992 Lost

1993 Won

I the series

1)
29-12

13- 7
0-39

1313
28- 7

6-
27-

0-34

7-10
1413
10- 7

13- 2
32-
17-21
10- 7

34- 7
17-35
14-38
1913
1418
23-
37-
47-
27-
17-15

35- 7
39-
17-25
11-10
45-33
52-31
36-33
38-17

26- 3
21-27

14-
24-27

27- 7
41-13
23-22
23-30
33-32

vs Syracuse

Syracuse leads
(14-17

Won
Lost
Tied
Won

1920
1921
1935

1936

1937 Won

1938 Lost

1939
1955
1956
1959
1961
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969

Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost

1970 Lost

1971 Lost

1972
1973

Lost
Won

1974 Won

1975 Won

1976
1977

Won
Won

1978 Won
1981 Tied

1982
1983
1984
1985
1987
1988
1991

Won
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost

the series
2)
10- 7

0-42

0-
20-
13-

0-53

7-10
34-13
12-26

0-29
22-21

7-24

7-34

3- 7
14-32

9-20

7-23
13-21
12-16
38-
31-
24- 7
42-28
24-10
34- 9
17-17
26- 3
34-13

7-23
35-18
11-25

9-20
17-31

,1994

Coach Goldsmith

Ray Farmer

Duke

Wallace Wade Stadium
September 3

Location: Durham, NC

Nickname: Blue Devils

Stadium Name (Capacity): Wallace Wade Stadium (33,941)

Enrollment: 5,948

Colors: Royal Blue & White

President: Dr, Nan 0, Keohane

Athletic Director: Tom Butters

First Year of Football: 1888

1993 Overall Record: 3-8

Conference (Finish): 2-6/ACC Seventh

Sports Information Director: Mike Cragg

Office: (919) 684-2633 Home: (919) 544-0259

SID Address: 115 Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, NC 27708

Fax Phone: (919) 684-2489

Head Coach (Alma Mater): Fred Goldsmith (Florida '67)

Record At School (Years): First Year

Overall Record (Years): 25-38-1/Six years

Best Time to contact Coach: Weekdays, Mornings

Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Craig Bohl (Defensive Coordinator/

Inside Linebackers): Mike Heimerdinger (Offensive Coordinator/Offensive

Backs); Rod Broadway (Interior Defensive Line); Fred Chatham (Tight Ends/

Kickers); Joe DeForest (Outside Linebackers/Special Teams), Jimmy Gonzales

(Defensive Backs); Ken Matous (Receivers); Jeff Mclnerney (Defensive Ends);

John Zernhelt (Offensive Line),

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 47/21

Starters Retuming/Lost: 10/12

Offensive Formation: Multiple Pro Set

Defensive Formation: Combination 3-4

First Game: 1932 (D 34-0)

Last Maryland Win: 1993 (26-18)

First Opponent Win: 1932 (34-0)

Last Opponent Win: 1991 (17-3)

Last Opponent Win at Byrd Stadium: 1991 (17-3)

Last Maryland Win at Opponent Stadium: 1992 (27-25)

Last Maryland Shutout: 1979 (27-0)

Last Opponent Shutout: 1957 (14-0)

1994 Schedule
September 3
10
15

24
October 1
15
22
29
November 5
12
19

MARYLAND
EAST CAROLINA
ARMY

at Georgia Tech

at Navy

CLEMSON

at Wake Forest

at Florida State

VIRGINIA

at North Carolina State

NORTH CAROLINA

1993 Results

7 FLORIDA STATE 45

38 Rutgers 39

42 ARMY 21

Virginia 35

19 Tennessee 52

10 CLEMSON 13

18 Maryland 26

21 Wake Forest 13

14 GEORGIA TECH 47

21 NC STATE 20

24 North Carolina 38

Top Statistical Returning Leaders

Rushing Att Yds Avg. TD

1. David Lowman 110 439 4.0 5

2. Robert Baldwin 70 332 4.7 1

3. TijanRedmon 58 240 4.1 1

Passing Att. Comp. Yds Pet.

1. Spence Fischer 388 213 2563 .549

2. Joe Pickens 87 35 413 .402

Receiving Rec Yds Avg. TD

1. Robert Baldwin 29 268 9.2

2. David Lowman 21 121 5.8

3. Jon Jensen 20 310 5.8

Tackles Tot TFL

1. JohnZuamch 82 4-11

2 Ray Farmer 68 0-0

3. Tee Edwards 66 0-0

12
2

Int.

14
5

Florida State

Byrd Stadium
September 10

Location: Tallahassee, Florida

Nickname: Seminoles

Stadium Name (Capacity): Doak S. Campbell (75,000)

Enrollment: 28,500

Colors: Garnet & Gold Coach Bowden

President: Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte

Athletic Director: Bob Gom

First Year of Football: 1947

1993 Overall Record: 12-1

Conference (Finish): 8-0/ACC First

Sports Information Director (Football): Rob Wilson

Office: (904) 644-1077 Home: (904) 942-8581

SID Address: Moore Athletic Center, Pensacola Street,

Tallahassee, FL 32306

Fax Phone: (904) 644-3820 Derrick Brooks

Head Coach (Alma Mater): Bobby Bowden (Samford '53)

Record At School (Years): 166-46-3/18 years

Overall Record (Years): 239-78-3/28 years

Best Time to contact Coach: Mon-Thurs, 11:00 to 1:00 pm

Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Chuck Amato (NC State '69/

Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Line); Mickey Andrews (Alabama '64/

Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs); Jeff Bowden (Florida State '83/

Wide Receivers); Ronnie Cottrell (Troy State '83/Middle Linebackers); Jim

Gladden (William Jewell '62/Outside Linebackers); Odell Haggins (Florida

State '93/Tight Ends/Offensive Line); Jimmy Heggins (Florida State '78/

Offensive Line); Mark Richt (Miami '82/Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks);

Billy Sexton (Florida State '74/Runmng Backs); Dave VanHalanger (West

Virginia '76/Strength and Conditioning).

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 54/19

Starters Returning/Lost: 13/12

Offensive Formation: Pro Set

Defensive Formation: 4-3 Multiple

First Game: 1966 (FSU 45-21)

Last Maryland Win: None

First Opponent Win: 1966 (45-21)

Last Opponent Win: 1993 (49-20)

Last Opponent Win at Byrd Stadium: 1993 (49-20)

Last Maryland Win at Opponent Stadium: None

Last Maryland Shutout: None

Last Opponent Shutout: None

1994 Schedule
September 3

10
17
24

October 8
22
29

November 5
12
19
26

VIRGINIA

at Maryland

at Wake Forest

NORTH CAROLINA

at Miami

CLEMSON

DUKE

at Georgia Tech

Notre Dame (Orlando, FL)

at N C. State

FLORIDA

1993 Results

42 Kansas
Duke

CLEMSON
North Carolina
GEORGIA TECH
MIAMI
VIRGINIA
WAKE FOREST
Maryland
Notre Dame
NC STATE
Florida
Nebraska

10
14

21
16

Int.

Top Statistical Returning Leaders

Rushing Att Yds Avg. TD

1. Warrick Dunn 68 511 7.5 4

2. Pooh Bear Williams 39 266 6.8 3

Passing Att. Comp. Yds

1. Danny Kanell 49 36 499

2. Jon Stark 35 25 328

Receiving Rec Yds Avg.

1. KezMcCorvey 74 966 13.1
2 Warrick Dunn 25 357 14 3

3. Phillip Riley 6 59 9.8

Tackles Tot TFL

1 Derrick Alexander 100 8

2. Derrick Brooks 77 7

3. ToddRebol 75 1

Pet. TD

.735 7

714 3

6
6
1

Terpreviews, 1994

Coach Nehlen

David Maytield

West Virginia

Mountaineer Field
September 17

Location: Morgantown, WV

Nickname: Mountaineers

Stadium Name (Capacity): Mountaineer Field (63,500)

Enrollment: 23,000

Colors: Old Gold and Blue

President: Di Neil Bucklew

Athletic Director: Ed Pastlong

First Year of Football: 1891

1993 Overall Record: 111

Conference (Finish): 7-0/Big East First

Sports Information Director: Shelly Poe

Office: 304-293-2821 Home: 304-599-7259

SID Address: PO Box 0877, Morgantown. WV 26507

Fax Phone: 304-293-4105

Head Coach (Alma Mater): Don Nehlen (Bowling Green '58)

Record At School (Years): 103-56-4, 14 years

Overall Record (Years): 156-91-8 , 23 years

Best Time to contact Coach: Tuesday, 1:00 pm

Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Mike Jacobs (Wittenberg '72/

Offensive Coordinator): Steve Dunlap (West Virginia '76/ Defensive

Coordinator), Bill Kirelawich (Salem '70/ Defensive Line). Kevin Ramsey

(Indiana State '81/ Defensive Backs); Doc Holhday (West Virginia '79/ Wide

Receivers); Dan Simrell (Toledo '66/ Quarterbacks); Larry Holton (Iowa State

'70/ Running Backs); Dave McMichael (Bowling Green '74/ Offensive Line);

Donnie Young (West Virginia '65/ Defensive Ends/Outside Linebackers).

Lettermen Retuming/Lost: 32/28

Starters Returning/Lost: 12/10

Offensive Formation: Multiple I

Defensive Formation: 4-3 Multiple Sets

First Game: 1919 (WV 27-0)

Last Maryland Win: 1990 (14-0)

First Opponent Win: 1919 (27-0)

Last Opponent Win: 1993 (42-37)

Last Opponent Win at Byrd Stadium: 1993 (42-37)

Last Maryland Win at Opponent Stadium: 1990 (14-10)

Last Maryland Shutout: 1985 (28-0)

Last Opponent Shutout: 1919 (27-0)

1994 Schedule

August 28

September 3

October 1

November 12

Nebraska
BALL STATE
at Rutgers
MARYLAND
at Virginia Tech
at Missouri
at Pittsburgh
MIAMI

LOUISIANA TECH
at Temple
BOSTON COLLEGE
SYRACUSE

1993 Results

48 EASTERN MICHIGAN 6
42 Maryland 37

35 MISSOURI 3
14 VIRGINIA TECH 13

36 LOUISVILLE 34

42 PITTSBURGH 21

43 Syracuse
58 RUTGERS 22

49 Temple 7
17 MIAMI 14
17 Boston College 14

7 Flonda 41

TD
2

Int.

Top Statistical Returning Leaders

Rushing Att Yds Avg. TD

1 Robert Walker 214 1250 5.8 11

2 Jim Freeman 65 294 4.5 1

3 Jimmy Gary 47 194 4 1 1

Passing Att. Comp. Yds Pet.

1. Chad Johnston 15 10 114 .667

Receiving Rec Yds Avg. TD

1 Rahsaan Vanterpool 11 146 13.3 1

2. Zach Abraham 10 174 17.4 1

Tackles Tot TFL

1. David Mayfield 70 1

2. MattTafforu 67 3

3. Barry Hawkins 57 5

4 Steve Perkins 41 5

Coach Caldwell

Kevw Giles

Wake Forest

Byrd Stadium
September 24

Location: Winston-Salem, NC

Nickname: Demon Deacons

Stadium Name (Capacity): Groves (31.500)

Enrollment: 3,600

Colors: Old Gold and Black

President: Thomas K Hearn, Jr

Athletic Director: Ron Wellman

First Year of Football: 1888

1993 Overall Record: 2-9

Conference (Finish): 1-7/ACC Ninth

Sports Information Director: John Justus

Office: (910) 759-5640 Home: (910) 722-1094

SID Address: PO Box 7426, Winston-Salem, NC 27109

Fax Phone: (910) 759-5140

Head Coach (Alma Mater): Jim Caldwell (Iowa 77)

Record At School (Years): 2-9, One year

Overall Record (Years): 2-9. One year

Best Time to contact Coach: Weekdays, 12 00 to 1:00 pm

Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Chris Allen (Central Michigan '64/

Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Ends); Teryl Austin (Pittsburgh '88/

Defensive Ends); Jamie Barresi (Ottawa '80/Wide Receivers); Pat Flaherty

(East Stroudsburg '78/Offensive Line); Stan Hixon (Iowa State 79/Running

Backs); Jerry McManus (Wake Forest 78/Linebackers); Jam Quarless

(Northern Michigan 73/Tight Ends/Special Teams); Ray Rachleski

(Millersville 79/Defensive Line); Alex Wood (Iowa 79/Offensive Coordinator/

Quarterbacks).

Lettermen Retuming/Lost: 36/19

Starters Returning/Lost: 13/9

Offensive Formation: Multiple

Defensive Formation: Multiple

First Game: 1917 (M 29-12)

Last Maryland Win: 1993 (33-32)

First Opponent Win: 1944 (39-0)

Last Opponent Win: 1992 (30-23)

Last Opponent Win at Byrd Stadium: 1992 (30-23)

Last Maryland Win at Opponent Stadium: 1993 (33-32)

Last Maryland Shutout: 1987 (14-0)

Last Opponent Shutout: 1958 (34-0)

1994 Schedule

September 3

October

15
22
29
November 12
19

at Vanderbilt

APPALACHIAN STATE

FLORIDA STATE

at Maryland

ARMY

VIRGINIA

at NC State

DUKE

at Clemson

NORTH CAROLINA

at Georgia Tech

1993 Results

12 VANDERBILT 27

NC STATE 34

APPALACHIAN STATE 3

Northwestern 26

35 North Carolina 45

20 Clemson 16

DUKE 21

Flonda State 54

9 Virginia 21

8 GEORGIA TECH 38

2 MARYLAND 33

16
20

Top Statistical Returning Leaders

Rushing Att

No Returnees

Yds

Passing Att. Comp

1 Rusty LaRue 121 67

Receiving Rec Yds

1 Roger Pettus 30 510

Tackles Tot TFL

1 Kevin Giles 109 6

2. Tucker Grace 83 4

Avg

Yds

854

Avg.
17.0

Pet

.554

Int.

iews, 1994

Coach West

Glomson

Memorial Stadium
October 1

Location: Clemson, SC

Nickname: Tigers

Stadium Name (Capacity): Clemson Memorial (81,473)

Enrollment: 17,667

Colors: Orange and Purple

President: Dr. Max Lennon

Athletic Director: Bobby Robinson

First Year of Football: 1896

1993 Overall Record: 9-3

Conference (Finish): 5-3/ACC Tied Third

Sports Information Director: Tim Bourret

Office: (803) 656-2114 Home: (803) 654-6240

SID Address: PO Box 632, Clemson, SC 26633

Fax Phone: (803) 656-0299

Head Coach (Alma Mater): Tommy West (Tennessee 76)

Record At School (Years): 1-0/First Year

Overall Record (Years): 5-7/One Year

Best Time to contact Coach: 11:00 am Tuesday

Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Miles Aldndge (Gardner-Webb 71/

Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs): Les Hernn (Western Carolina 71/

Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Line); Reggie Herring (Florida State '81/

Inside Linebackers); Ellis Johnson (The Citadel 75/Offensive Linebackers);

Clyde Christensen (North Carolina 79/Co-Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks);

Rick Stockstill (Florida State '82/Co-Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers);

Rich Bisaccia (Yankton College '83/Runnmg Backs); James Earle (Clemson

'89/Tight Ends); John Latina (Virginia Tech 79/Offensive Linemen)

Lettermen Retuming/Lost: 43/28

Starters Returning/Lost: 16/8

Offensive Formation: Multiple I

Defensive Formation: Multiple 50

Tim Jones

First Game: 1952 (M 38-0)

Last Maryland Win: 1992 (53-23)

First Opponent Win: 1957 (26-7)

Last Opponent Win: 1993 (29-0)

Last Opponent Win at Byrd Stadium: 1988 (49-25)

Last Maryland Win at Opponent Stadium: 1985 (34-31)

Last Maryland Shutout: 1979 (19-0)

Last Opponent Shutout: 1993 (29-0)

6*0

1994 Schedule
September 3 FURMAN

17
October 1

15
22
29
November 5
12
19

N.C. STATE
at Virginia
MARYLAND
at Georgia
at Duke
at Florida State
WAKE FOREST
at North Carolina
GEORGIA TECH
SOUTH CAROLINA

1993 Results

24 UNLV 14

Florida State 57

16 GEORGIA TECH 13

20 N C. STATE 14

13 Duke 10
16 WAKE FOREST 20
27 ETSU
29 MARYLAND

North Carolina 24

23 VIRGINIA 14

16 South Carolina 13

14 Kentucky 13

Int.

Top Statistical Returning Leaders

Rushing Att Yds Avg. TD

1. Emory Smith 89 387 4 3 2

2. Greg Hood 57 235 4.1

3. Chris Franklin 46 169 3.7 4

Passing Att. Comp. Yds Pet. TD

1. Patrick Sapp 133 66 1084 .496 4

2. Richard Moncnef 21 10 175 476 1

Receiving Rec Yds Avg. TD

1. Marcus Hinton 14 241 17 2 1

2. Emory Smith 4 74 18.5

3. StephonWynn 4 45 11.3

Tackles Tot TFL

1. Tim Jones 109 2-3

2. Warden Rouse 78 10-19

3. Andre Humphrey 74 1-7

4. Derek Burnette 73 6

-17

Coach Brown

Marcus Jones

North Carolina

Kenan Memorial
October 15

Location: Chapel Hill, NC

Nickname: Tar Heels

Stadium Name (Capacity): Kenan Memorial (52,000)

Enrollment: 23,944

Colors: Carolina Blue and White

Chancellor: Paul Hardin

Athletic Director: John Swofford

First Year of Football: 1888

1993 Overall Record: 10-3

Conference (Finish): 6-2/ACC Second

Sports Information Director: Rick Brewer

Office: (919) 962-2123 Home: (919) 929-2721

SID Address: PO Box 2126 Chapel Hill, NC 27514

Fax Phone: (919) 962-0612

Head Coach (Alma Mater): Mack Brown (Florida State 74)

Record At School (Years): 34-34-1/Six years

Overall Record (Years): 51-62-1/10 years

Best Time to contact Coach: 11:00 to Noon, Monday-Thursday

Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Tim Brewster (Illinois '83/Tight

Ends); Ken Browning (Guilford '68/Defensive Line); Gerald Carr (Southern

Illinois '81/Quarterbacks); Jim Cavanaugh (William & Mary 70/Wide

Receivers); Bruce Johnson (Wofford 70/Defensive Backs); Darrell Moody

(NC State 70/Offensive Coordinator); Donnie Thompson (UConn 76/Outside

Linebackers); Carl Torbush (Carson-Newman 74/Defensive Coordinator/Inside

Linebackers); Eddie Williamson (Davidson 74/0ffensive Line).

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 34/22

Starters Returning/Lost: 8/14

Offensive Formation: Multiple-I

Defensive Formation: Multiple-50

First Game: 1899 (UNC 6-0)

Last Maryland Win: 1989 (38-0)

First Opponent Win: 1899 (UNC 6-0)

Last Opponent Win: 1993 (59-42)

Last Opponent Win at Byrd Stadium: 1992 (31-24)

Last Maryland Win at Opponent Stadium: 1988 (41-38)

Last Maryland Shutout: 1989 (38-0)

Last Opponent Shutout: 1991 (24-0)

1994 Schedule

September 3

24
1

October

15
22
29
November 5
12
19

TEXAS CHRISTIAN
TULANE

at Florida State

at Southern Methodist

GEORGIA TECH

MARYLAND

at Virginia

N.C. STATE

CLEMSON

at Wake Forest

at Duke

1993 Results

Southern California

OHIO UNIVERSITY

MARYLAND

FLORIDA STATE

N.C. State

TEXAS-EL PASO

WAKE FOREST

Georgia Tech

Virginia

CLEMSON

Tulane

DUKE

42
33
14
39
35

3
17

10
24

Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing Att

Curtis Johnson
Leon Johnson
Jason Stamcek

Passing

1. Jason Stamcek
2 Mike Thomas

Receiving

1 Leon Johnson

2. Marcus Wall

3. Freddie Jones

Tackles

1. Kerry Mock

2. Jimmy Hitchcock

3. Mike Morton

4. Eddie Mason

173

179
109

Att.

217

Rec

Tot

91
78
78
72

Yds

1034

1012

406

Comp.

139

Yds

233

256

TFL

5.5-27

1-1

.5-13
25-24

Avg.
6.0
5.7

3.7

Yds

1878
336

Avg.

11.6

8.9

Pet.

.641
.541

2
1

TD Int.

12 10

1 2

Terpreviews, 1994

Georgia Tech

Byrd Stadium
October 22

Location: Atlanta, GA

Nickname: Yellow Jackets

Stadium Name (Capacity): Bobby Dodd Stadium (46,000)

Enrollment: 13,000

Colors: Old Gold and White

President: Dr John Patrick Crecine

Athletic Director: Dr Homer Rice

First Year of Football: 1892

1993 Overall Record: 5-6

Conference (Finish): 3-6/ACC Sixth

Sports Information Director: Mike Finn

Office: (404) 894-5445 Home: (404) 938-9910

SID Address: 150 Bobby Dodd Way, Atlanta. GA 30332

Fax Phone: (404) 853-2674 Jamal Cox

Head Coach (Alma Mater): Bill Lewis (East Stroudsburg State '63)

Record At School (Years): 10-12, Two years

Overall Record (Years): 45-44-2, Eight years

Best Time to contact Coach: Wed and Thurs, 11:00 to 1:00 pm

Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Gary Crowton (BYU '83/

Co-Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks): Steve Shankweiler (Davison 74/

Co-Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line): George O'Leary (New Hampshire

'68/ Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line); Danny Smith (Edinboro State 74/

Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Backs): Brian Backer (Maryland '85/Outside

Linebackers); Rusty Burns (Springfield College 78/Wide Receivers);

Craig Cason (Howard '83/Tight Ends/Special Teams); Dave Hustable (Eastern

Illinois 79/Inside Linebackers); Greg Nord (Kentucky '80/Running Backs),

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 36/19

Starters Returning/Lost: 7/5

Offensive Formation: Multiple

Defensive Formation: Multiple

First Game: 1988 ( M 13-8)

Last Maryland Win: 1988(13-8)

First Opponent Win: 1989 (28-24)

Last Opponent Win: 1993 (38-0)

Last Opponent Win at Byrd Stadium: 1992 (28-26)

Last Maryland Win at Opponent Stadium: None

Last Maryland Shutout: None

Last Opponent Shutout: 1993 (38-0)

1994 Schedule
September 1

October

15
22
November 5
12
19
25

ARIZONA

WESTERN CAROLINA

DUKE

at N.C. State

at North Carolina

VIRGINIA

at Maryland

FLORIDA STATE

at Clemson

WAKE FOREST

at Georgia

1993 Results

37 FURMAN 3
14 VIRGINIA 35
13 Clemson 16
51 Florida State

38 MARYLAND
3 NORTH CAROLINA 41

23 N.C. State 28

47 Duke 14

37 BAYLOR 27

38 Wake Forest 28
43 GEORGIA 10

Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing Att

1. Jimy Lincoln 71

2. Donnie Davis 72

3. Dernck Steagall 5

Passing Att.

1 Donnie Davis 237

2. Graham Stroman 33

Receiving Rec

1. OmarCassidy 26

2 Dernck Steagall 24

3. Chrahe Simmons 17

Tackles Tot

1 Jamal Cox 111

2 Rodney WUkerson 95

3 Mike Dee 61

4. Lethon Flowers 60

Yds

344

328

Comp.

137

Yds
395
385
311

TFL

1-5

5-8

Avg.
4.8
46

16.0

Yds

1739
196

Avg.
15.2
16.0
18.3

2
3

Pet.
.578
.485

TD
2
1
1

Int.

Tulane

Byrd Stadium
October 29

Mike Staid

79)

Location: New Orleans, LA

Nickname: Green Wave

Stadium Name (Capacity): Louisiana Superdome (69,065)

Enrollment: 11,487

Colors: Olive Green, Sky Blue Coach Teevens

President: Dr Eamon Kelly

Athletic Director: Dr Kevin White

First Year of Football: 1893

1993 Overall Record: 3-9

Conference (Finish): Independent

Sports Information Director: Lenny Vangilder

Office: (504) 865-5506 Home: (504) 734-1002

SID Address: Wilson Center, New Orleans, LA 70118

Fax Phone: (504) 865-5512

Head Coach (Alma Mater): Buddy Teevens (Dartmouth

Record At School (Years): 5-18/Two years

Overall Record (Years): 44-49-2/Nine years

Best Time to contact Coach: Mon, Wed, Thurs, Noon to 1:00 pm - Central Time

Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Brud Bicknell (Ohio Wesleyan

'81/Associate Head Coach/Running Backs); Vic Eumont (Tulane '69/Defensive

Coordinator/Defensive Line); Buddy Geis (Lock Haven '69/Offensive

Coordinator/Quarterbacks); Desmond Robinson (Pittsburgh 78/ Assistant Head

Coach/Inside Linebackers); John Baxter (Loras '85/Tight Ends/Special

Teams); Dave Borbely (DePauw '81/Offensive Line); Dick Hopkins (Florida

State 74/Defensive Backs); Kevin Kelly (Springfield '82/Outside Lmebackers);

Frank Monica (Nicholls State 71/Wide Receivers).

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 47/16

Starters Returning/Lost: 15/11

Offensive Formation: Multiple Pro

Defensive Formation: 4-3

First Game: 1933 (T 20-0)

Last Maryland Win: 1978 (31-7)

First Opponent Win: 1933 (20-0)

Last Opponent Win: 1981 (14-7)

Last Opponent Win at Byrd Stadium: None

Last Maryland Win at Opponent Stadium: None

Last Maryland Shutout: None

Last Opponent Shutout: 1933 (20-0)

1994 Schedule
September 3
10

17
24

October 8
15
22
29

November 5
12
19

SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI

at Rice

at North Carolina

at Alabama

at Memphis

TEXAS CHRISTIAN

at Mississippi State

it '.' uylan 1

NAVY

MISSISSIPPI

LOUISIANA STATE

1993 Results

17 Alabama 31

Rice 34

.'.::::-.•.:-, :.:a.-v o

mississippi state 36

NAVY 25

SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA 36

Texas Chnstian 14

Boston College 42

Southern Mississippi 15

NORTH CAROLINA 42

Louisiana State 24

Hawaii 56

Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing Att

1. JeraldSowell 79

2. John Hubert 78

3. Jeff Liggon 64

Passing Att.

1 Craig Randall 305

Receiving Rec

1. Dernck Frankhn 31

2. John Hubert 20

3. Jerald Sowell 18

Tackles Tot

1. Mike Staid 133

2 Mrchael Smartt 98

3. Cednc Anderson 73

4. Cednc Thomas 66

Yds
403
267
188

Comp.
151

Avg.
51
3.4
2.9

Yds

1565

Pet.
.495

Int.
14

Yds Avg. TD

401 12.9 2

131 6.6

144 8.0

TFL

3-3
5-19

2-4

1-1

iews, 1994

Eddie Gomes

North Carolina State

Byrd Stadium
November 5

Location: Raleigh, NC

Nickname: Wolfpack

Stadium Name (Capacity): Carter-Finley (45,000)

Enrollment: 26,683

Colors: Red & White

Chancellor: Dr. Larry K. Monteith

Athletic Director: Todd Turner

First Year of Football: 1892

1993 Overall Record: 7-5

Conference (Finish): 4-4/ACC Fifth

Sports Information Director: Mark Bockelman

Office: (919) 515-2102 Home: (919) 662-9220

SID Address: Box 8501, Raleigh, NC 27695-8501

Fax Phone: (919) 515-2898

Head Coach (Alma Mater): Mike O'Cain (Clemson 77)

Record At School (Years): 7-5/One Year

Overall Record (Years): 7-5/One Year

Best Time to contact Coach: 1:00 to 2: 00 pm Weekdays

Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Kent Bnggs (Western Carolina

'70/Defensive Secondary); Ted Cain (Furman 74/0ffensive Coordinator/

Quarterbacks); Robbie Caldwell (Furman 76/Offensive Line); Cary Godette

(East Carolina 77/Outside Linebackers); Jimmy Kiser (Furman 79/Wide

Receivers); Ken Pettus (Newberry 73/Defensive Coordinator/Inside

Linebackers); Dick Portee (Eastern Illinois '65/Runmng Backs); Brette

Simmons (Furman 78/Tight Ends); Jeff Snipes (Furman '81/Defensive Line)

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 40/21

Starters Retuming/Lost: 14/10

Offensive Formation: Option I

Defensive Formation: 50

First Game: 1909 (NCS 31-0)

Last Maryland Win: 1990 (13-12)

First Opponent Win: 1909 (31-0)

Last Opponent Win: 1993 (44-21)

Last Opponent Win at Byrd Stadium: 1993 (44-21)

Last Maryland Win at Opponent Stadium: 1985 (17-13)

Last Maryland Shutout: 1980 (24-0)

Last Opponent Shutout: 1979 (7-0)

1994 Schedule
September 1

October

29
November 5
12
19
25

BOWLING GREEN
at Clemson

WESTERN CAROLINA
GEORGIA TECH
at Louisville
WAKE FOREST
at North Carolina
at Maryland
DUKE

FLORIDA STATE
at Virginia

1993 Results

20 PURDUE 7

34 Wake Forest 16

14 NORTH CAROLINA 35

14 Clemson 20

36 Texas Tech 34

24 MARSHALL 17

28 GEORGIA TECH 23

34 VIRGINIA 29

20 Duke 21

44 MARYLAND 21

3 Florida State 62

7 Michigan 42

1
2
1

Int.

Top Statistical Returning Leaders

Rushing Att Yds Avg.

1. Brian Fitzgerald 45 199 18.1

2. Rod Brown 23 108 12

3. Kevin Matier 7 52 5.2

Passing Att. Comp. Yds

1. Terry Harvey 235 131 1837

2. Geoff Bender 113 63 817

Receiving Rec Yds Avg.

1. Eddie Gomes 48 928 19.3

2 Dallas Dickt 12 116 97

3. Brian Fitzgerald 9 93 10.3

Tackles Tot TFL

1 James Walker 139 2-9

2. Damien Covington 133 7-14

3 Ed Gallon 94 6-22

4. Ricky Bell 90 1-2

Pet. TD

.557 14 8

.558 6 5

Virginia

Scott Stadium
November 12

Coach Welsh

Mike Frederick

Location: Charlottesville, VA

Nickname: Cavaliers

Stadium Name (Capacity): Scott Stadium (40,000)

Enrollment: 18,073

Colors: Orange & Blue

President: John T. Casteen III

Athletic Director: Jim Copeland

First Year of Football: 1888

1993 Overall Record: 7-5

Conference (Finish): 5-3/ACC Tied Third

Sports Information Director: Rich Murray

Office: (804) 982-5500 Home: (804) 978-2966

SID Address: PO Box 3785, Charlottesville, VA 22903

Fax Phone: (804) 982-5525

Head Coach (Alma Mater): George Welsh (Navy '56)

Record At School (Years): 80-56-3/12 years

Overall Record (Years): 135-102-4/21 years

Best Time to contact Coach: Through sports information

Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Jim Bollman (Ohio University 77/

Offensive Guards); Rick Lantz (Central Connecticut State '63/Defensive

Coordinator/Linebackers); Ken Mack (North Carolina 79/Runmng Backs);

Art Markos (Springfield College 70/ Defensive Backs), Larry New (Illinois '65/

Defensive Tackles); Tom O'Brien (Navy 71/0ffensive Coordinator/

Quarterbacks); Bob Petchel (Syracuse 75/Defensive Ends); Tom Sherman

(Penn State '68/Wide Receivers); Danny Wilmer (East Carolina 72/Offensive

Tackles/Tight Ends).

Lettermen Retuming/Lost: 40/17

Starters Retuming/Lost: 13/9

Offensive Formation: Multiple I

Defensive Formation: 4-3

First Game: 1919 (M 13-0)

Last Maryland Win: 1991 (17-6)

First Opponent Win: 1925 (6-0)

Last Opponent Win: 1993 (43-29)

Last Opponent Win at Byrd Stadium: 1993 (43-29)

Last Maryland Win at Opponent Stadium: 1990 (35-30)

Last Maryland Shutout: 1980 (31-0)

Last Opponent Shutout: 1943 (39-0)

1994 Schedule

September 3
10

October

17
1

15
22
November 5
12
19
25

at Florida State

at Navy

CLEMSON

WILLIAM & MARY

at Wake Forest

at Georgia Tech

NORTH CAROLINA

at Duke

MARYLAND

at Virginia Tech

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

1993 Results

Maryland

NAVY

Georgia Tech

DUKE

OHIO

Florida State

NORTH CAROLINA

North Carolina State

WAKE FOREST

Clemson

VIRGINIA TECH

BOSTON COLLEGE

23
20
31

Top Statistical Returning Leaders

Rushing Att Yds Avg.

1. Kevin Brooks 113 538 4.8

2. Charles Way 88 468 5.3

3. Symmion Willis 73 222 3.0

Passing Att.

1. Symmion Willis 276

2. Mike Groh 9

Receiving Rec

1. Patrick Jeffers 32

2 Larry Holmes 29

3. Tyrone Davis 23

Tackles Tot

1. Randy Neal 139

2 Jamie Sharper 99

3. Mike Frederick 74

4 Mark Krichbaum 74

Comp. Yds

165 2347

6 36

Yds

580
461
449

TFL

4/10

2/3

21/111

12/53

Avg.
18.1
15.9
19.5

7
1

Pet. TD Int.
.598 19 14

.667 1

TD
6

Terpreviews, 1994

Syracuse

November 19
Carrier Dome

Location: Syracuse, NY

Nickname: Orangemen

Stadium Name (Capacity): Carrier Dome (50,000)

Enrollment: 10.500

Color: Orange

Chancellor: Kenneth Shaw

Athletic Director: Jake Crouthamel

First Year of Football: 1889

1993 Overall Record: 6-4-1

Conference (Finish): 3-4/Big East Fifth

Sports Information Director: Larry Kimball

Office: (315) 443-2608 Home: (315) 637-8716

SID Address: Manley Field House. Syracuse, NY 13244-5020

Fax Phone: (315) 443-2076

Head Coach (Alma Mater): Paul Pasqualoni (Penn State 72)

Record At School (Years): 26-8-1, Three years

Overall Record (Years): 60-25-1, Eight years

Best Time to contact Coach: Arrange through SID Office

Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater'Position): Erik Campbell (Michigan '88/

Running Backs): Bob Casullo (Brockport State 73/Tight Ends/Tackles/

Special Teams), George DeLeone (Connecticut 70/Offensive Coordinator/

Offensive Line): Norm Gerber (Connecticut '57/Defensive Coordinator/Inside

Linebackers): Dennis Goldman (S. Connecticut State 71/Wide Receivers);

Glenn Pires (Springfield '80/Defensive Line); Chris Rippon (S. Connecticut

State '82/Outside Linebackers); Kevin Rogers (William & Mary 74/

Quarterbacks), Charlie West (Texas El Paso '68/Secondary).

Lettermen Returning/Lost: 24/16

Starters Returning/Lost: 11/11

Offensive Formation: Pro Option

Defensive Formation: Multiple, 4-3

1993 Statistics

Season Record: 2-9 (1-4 Home, 1-5 Away)
Conference Record: 2-6 (1-2 Home, 1-4 Away)

GAME BY GAME RESULTS

mlM

Date

Opponent

Score

W-L Atten

ACC Record

Overall Record

9/4

VIRGINIA*

29-43

L 35,015

0-1

Coach Pasqualoni

9/11

at North Carolina*

42-59

L 50.000

0-2

9/18
9/25

WEST VIRGINIA
at Virginia Tech

37-42
28-55

L 42.008
L 38.829

0-2
0-2

0-3

_^ m

0-4

10/2

PENN STATE

7-70

L 42,008

0-2

0-5

10/9

at Georgia Tech'

0-38

L 36,218

0-3

0-6

10/16

DUKE*

26-18

W 31,487

1-3

1-6

10/30

at Clemson"

0-29

L 62,000

1-4

1-7

11/06

FLORIDA STATE*

20-49

L 36,255

1-5

1-8

11/13

at N C State*

21-44

L 35,120

1-6

1-9

Marvin Harrison

11/20

at Wake Forest'

33-32

W 12.521

2-6

2-9

First Game: 19

20 (M 20-7)
Win: 1985 (35-18)
t Win: 1921 (42-0)
Win: 1991 (31-17)
Win at Byrd Stadium: 1991 (31-17
Win at Opponent Stadium: 1982 C
Shutout: 1974 (31-0)
Shutout: 1959 (29-0)

Last Maryland

!6-3)

nraro

First Opponen
Last Opponent
Last Opponent
Last Maryland

Last Maryland
Last Opponent

wrletmir

1994 Schedule

1993 Results

September 3

OKLAHOMA
at Cincinnati

BALL STATE
East Carolina

12
22

RUTGERS

Texas

at East Carolina

CINCINNATI

October 1

VIRGINIA TECH

BOSTON COLLEGE

PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh

22
November 5

at Temple
MIAMI

Miami

WEST VIRGINIA

49
43

12
19

at Boston College
MARYLAND

52
24

TEMPLE
Virginia Tech

at West Virginia

Rutgers

Top Statistical Returning Leaders

Rushing Att

1 Kirby Dar Dar 75

2 Kevin Mason 16
3. Malcolm Thomas 14

Passing Att.

1 Kevin Mason 17

Receiving Rec

1. Marvin Harrison 41

2. Kirby Dar Dar 14

3. Eric Chenoweth 13

Tackles Tot

1 NateHemsley 81

2 Greg Shaw 64

3 BryceBevill 57

4. Tony Jones 49

Yds

347

Comp.

Yds
813

137
215

TFL

2-6

1-2

1-1

Avg

46
36
3.1

Yds

Avg.

19.8

165

Pet.
.412

TD
j

Int.

Home games in CAPS

* denotes Atlantic Coast Conference game

SCORE BY QUARTERS

1st Avg 2nd Avg. 3rd

Avg

4th Avg

Total Avg.

Terps 43 3.9 76 6.9 54

70 64

243 22 1

Opponents 100 9.1 151 13 7 94

8.6

134 12 2

479 436

TEAM STATISTICS

Maryland

Opponents

First Downs (Rush-Pass-Penalty)

36*156

-29 = 271163

-114-28 = 305

Rushing Attempts

381

554

Rushing Yards Gained

1404

3,697

Rushing Yards Lost

391

207

NET RUSHING YARDS

1013

3.490

Yards Per Rush

6.3

Rushing Yards Per Game

92.1

317.3

Passes Attempts

473

276

Passes Completed

302

161

Passes Had Intercepted

Pass Completion Percentage

.639

.583

NET YARDS PASSING

3.823

2.593

Yards Per Pass Attempt

8.1

9.4

Yards Per Pass Completion

12.7

16.1

Passing Yards Per Game

347.6

235.7

Total Plays

854

830

Total Plays Per Game

77.6

75.5

TOTAL NET YARDS

4.836

6.083

Yards Gained Per Play

5.7

7.3

Yards Gained Per Game

4396

553.0

Kickoff Retums/Kickoff Return Yards

69/1.211

34/662

Average Yardage Per Kickoff Return

17.6

19.5

Kickoff Returns Per Game

3.1

Punt Returns/Punt Return Yards

16/152

20/169

Average Yardage Per Punt Return

9.5

8.5

Punt Returns Per Game

1.5

1.8

Interception Returns/Interception Return Yards

5/63

21/136

Average Yardage Per Interception Return

12.6

6.5

Average Interception Per Game

0.5

1.9

Punts Total Punt Yardage

53/2,270

40/1.459

Average Yards Per Punt

42.8

36.5

Average Number of Punts Per Game

4.8

3.6

Fumbles /Fumbles Lost

26/15

23/13

Penalties/Yards Penalized

81/675

86/672

Average Yards Per Penalty

8.3

7.8

Penalties Per Game/Yards Penalized

7.4/61.4

7.8/61.1

2-Point Safety/1 -Point Safety

0/0

1/0

3rd Down Conversions Attempts/Made

160/63

144/70

3rd Down Conversion Percentage

.394

.486

Time of Possession

51623

5:33:37

ATTENDANCE

Overall Attendance 421.461

Overall Average

38.315

ACC Attendance 298.616

ACC Average

37.327

Home Attendance 186.773

Home Average

37.355

Away Attendance 234.688

Away Average

39.115

back 1993 Statistics

RUSHING

G/GS

<Ut

Gain

Lost

Net Yds/Carry

Yds/Game

Mark Mason

11/10

658

616 3.9

56.0

(Va. Tech)

Kameron Williams

6/0

120

111 4.0

18.5

(Ga. Tech)

Doug Burnett

10/1

94 3.9

9.4

(Clemson)

Larry Washington

5/0

22 2.8

4.4

(Penn State)

Scott Milanovich

11/11

208

270

(-62) (-.7)

(-5.6)

(Va. Tech)

Mancel Johnson

9/0

(-1) (-1.0)

(-.1)

Jamie Bragg

1/1

(-5) (-5)

(-5)

Kevin Foley

5/0

10 .9

2.0

(Wake Forest)

Allen Williams

9/1

271

251 4.3

27.9

(Florida St.)

Team

2/1

-23 (-23)

(-11.5)

MD Totals

11/11

381

1,404

391

1,013 2.7

92.1

Opponents

11/11

554

3,697

207

3,490 6.3

317.3

PASSING

G/GS

Att

Comp

.Pet

Yds

Yds/Comp Yds/Game

Int

Scott Milanovich

11/11

431

279

647

3,499

12.5

318.1

80T

(West Virginia)

Kevin Foley

5/0

550

304

13.8

60.8

(Florida St.)

Dee Reed

6/0

1.00

20.0

3.3

(West Virginia)

Mark Mason

11/10

000

0.0

MD Totals

11/11

473

302

639

3,823

12.7

347.6

—

Opponents

11/11

276

161

583

2,593

16.1

235.7

RECEIVING

G/GS

Rec.

Yards

Yds/Rec.

Yds/Game

Rec/Game

Jermaine Lewis

8/8

957

18.4

119.6

6.5

80T

(West Virginia)

Russ Weaver

11/11

606

8.8

55.1

6.3

(Ga. Tech)

Andrew Carter

11/10

370

9.0

33.6

3.7

(Virginia)

Mark Mason

11/10

204

9.7

18.6

1.9

(West Virginia)

Jason Kremus

9/9

576

15.6

64.0

4.1

(Duke)

Walt Williams

7/1

295

22.7

42.1

1.9

67T

(Va. Tech)

Geroy Simon

8/0

194

10.2

24.3

2.4

(NC State)

Mancel Johnson

9/0

339

18.8

377

2.0

(Florida St.)

Jermaine Stewart

10/0

8.8

1.1

(Virginia)

Kameron Williams

6/0

8.6

10.0

1.2

(Ga Tech)

Orlando Strozier

7/1

20.0

2.9

0.1

(West Virginia)

Wade Inge

5/1

14.6

1.0

(Clemson)

Larry Washington

5/0

(-3)

(-0.6)

(-3)

Allen Williams

9/1

6.4

3.6

(NC State)

Doug Burnett

10/1

6.0

1.2

(GA Tech)

MD Totals

11/11

302

3,823

12.7

347.6

27.5

(West Virginia)

Opponents

11/11

161

2,593

16.1

235.7

14.6

TOTAL OFFENSE

RUSHING

PASSING

Yds./

Yds/

Att Gain

Loss

Net

Att

Comp Yds

TD Plays

Yds

Play

Game TD

Scott Milanovich

208

270

-62

431

279 3,499

522

3,437

6.6

312.5 29

Mark Mason

168

658

616

159

616

3.9

56.0 3

Kevin Foley

22 304

314

6.2

62.8 1

Allen Williams

271

251

4.3

27.9 1

Kameron Williams

120

111

4.0

18.5

Doug Burnett

3.9

9.4 1

Larry Washington

2.8

4.4

Dee Reed

1 20

3.3

Mancel Jonnson

(-1)

(-1.0)

Jamie Bragg

(-5)

(-5.0)

Team

(-23)

(-23.0)

(-11.5)

MD Totals

381 1,404

391

1,013

473

302 3,823

854

4,836

5.7

439.6 35

Opponents

554 3,697

207

3,490

276

161 2,593

830

6,083

7.3

553.0 61

KICK-OFF RETURNS

G No.

Yds

Yds/Return Yds/Game

TD LG

INTERCEPTIONS

G No.

Yds

Avg.

TD LG

Allen Williams

9 30

621

20.7

69.0

Orlando Strozier

15.8

Andrew Carter

11 16

279

17.4

25.4

Andreal Johnson

Mark Mason

11 6

14.0

7.6

MD Totals

12.6

Jermaine Stewart

10 11

156

14.2

15.6

Opponents

136

6.5

Larry Washington

5 3

13.0

Jermaine Lewis

8 1

18.0

2.3

PUNTING

nside

Keno Shawell

3 1

9.0

G No. Yds

Avg.

Blkd

Dpp20 LP

Erik Henry

5 1

5.0

1.0

Scott Milanovich

11 50 2,189

43.8

15 67

(Wake Forest)

MD Totals

11 69

1211

17.6

110.1

John Milligan

5 2 81

40.5

(Georgia Tech)

Opponents

11 34

662

19.5

60.2

Team
MD Totals

2 1
11 53 2,270

0.0
42.8

PUNT RETURNS

G No.

Yds

Yds/Re

TD LG

Opponents

11 40 1,459

36.5

Orlando Strozier

7 13

136

10.5

18.9

Jermaine Lewis
Andrew Carter
MD Totals
Opponents

8 2
11 1
11 16
11 20

156

169

10.0
0.0

10.2
8.5

2.5

13.8

15.4

-
-

NET PUNTING

Punts Yards Avg.

Maryland 53 2.270 42.8
Opponents 40 1,459 36.5

Opp.

Returns

Opp. Return Opp. Return Net
Yards Avg. Average

169 8.5 39.6
152 9.5 32.7

Terp

layback II

3 SI

atis

tics

FIELD GOALS

1 19 Yds

20-29 Yds

30-39 Yds

40-49 Yds

50 & Over

Total

FG-FGA

Pet

FG-FGA

Pet

FG-FGA

Pet

FGFGA

Pet

FG-FGA

Pet

FG-F

Pet

Long

Ken Lytle 6

0-0

000

1-4

250

0-2

000

0-0

000

0-0

.000

1-6

.170

John Milligan 5

0-0

.000

0-1

000

0-1

.000

0-0

.000

0-0

.000

0-2

.000

MD Totals 11

0-0

.000

1-6

200

0-3

.000

0-0

.000

0-0

.000

1-8

.125

—

Opponents 1 1

0-0

.000

10 12

.830

5-5

1.00

3-4

.750

0-0

.000

18-21

.860

All Purpose YARDAGE

RUSHING

RECEIVING

PUNT RET.

K-OFF RET.

Att

Net Yds

No.

Yds

No.

Yds

No.

Yds

Plays

fds/Play

Yds/Game

Jermaine Lewis

957

18.1

124.4

Mark Mason

158

616

204

185

82.2

Allen Williams

251

621

9.7

100.4

Andrew Carter

370

279

11.2

59.0

Russ Weaver

606

8.8

551

Jason Kremus

576

15.6

64.0

Mancel Johnson

-1

339

17.8

37.6

Walt Williams

295

22.7

42.1

Jermaine Stewart

156

111

24 4

Geroy Simon

194

10.2

24.3

Kameron Williams

111

4.9

28.5

Orlando Strozier

132

10.9

21.7

Doug Burnett

10.6

Wade Inge

14.6

Larry Washington

-3

4.8

11.6

Kevin Foley

2.0

Keno Shawell

9.0

3.0

Erik Henry

5.0

1.0

Jamie Bragg

-5

-5.0

Team

-23

-23.0

-11.5

Scott Milanovich

-62

-.7

-5.6

MD Totals

381

1,013

302

3,823

152

1,211

768

8.1

563.6

Opponents

554

3,490

161

2,593

169

662

769

9.0

628.6

DEFENSE

QBSK/YDS

TL/YDS

INT

Ratcliff Thomas

106

0/0

4/16

Lamont Gore

0/0

Angel Guerra

0/0

2/3

Mike Settles

1/6

6/27

Andreal Johnson

0/0

1/1

Erick Wood

0/0

1/3

Jaime Flores

3/26

6/40

Johnnie Hicks

0/0

1/2

Raphael Wall

0/0

1/1

Madison Bradley

0/0

Tim Brown

0/0

1/6

Cleveland Everhart

1/7

Sharrod Mack

1/6

3/9

Orlando Strozier

0/0

Chad Wiestling

0/0

Gene Gray

0/0

Aaron Henne

0/0

Tun Watson

0/0

3/8

Jason Brown

2/18

3/19

Mike Gillespie

1/7

Allen Williams

0/0

Al Wallace

0/0

3/12

Andre Martin

0/0

Luis Olavarria

0/0

Mark Sturdivant

1/8

Darryl Gilliam

0/0

2/2

Gene Green

0/0

Kevm Plank

0/0

Farad Hall

0/0

Chns Abrahams

0/0

Mancel Johnson

0/0

Keno Shawell

0/0

Jahmal Webster

0/0

Eric Henry

0/0

Steve Ingram

0/0

Scon Milanovich

0/0

Geroy Simon

0/0

Russ Weaver

0/0

Dee Reed

0/0

Jermaine Stewart

0/0

Damck Rather

0/0

Mario Chavez

0/0

Terps Totals

S12

360

972

10/74

36/163

yback, Superlatives 1993

Individual Superlatives

Most Yards Rustling

Most Rushes

Most Passes

Most Completions

Best Passing Percentage
Most Yards Passing
Touchdown Passes

Most Receptions
Most Receiving Yards

Most Punts
Best Punting Average
Longest Punt
Most Interceptions

Most Punt Returns
Most Punt Return Yards
Longest Punt Return
Most Kickoff Returns
Most Kickoff Return Yards

Longest Kickoff Return

118 by Allen Williams vs Florida State
(30 carries)

30 by Allen Williams vs. Florida State
(118 yards)

57 by Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia Tech
(29 completions)

37 by Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest

(55 attempts)
.816 by Scott Milanovich vs. Duke (31-38)
498 by Scott Milanovich vs Virginia Tech

5 by Scott Milanovich vs. North Carolina
5 by Scott Milanovich vs West Virginia

5 by Scott Milanovich vs Wake Forest
14 by Russ Weaver vs Wake Forest
250 by Jermaine Lewis vs. N. Carolina

(9 receptions)
7 by Scott Milanovich vs. Perm State (306 yards)
52.8 by Scott Milanovich vs. N.C. State
67 by Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest

1 by Orlando Strozier vs Virginia

1 by Andreal Johnson vs Virginia Tech

1 by Orlando Strozier vs Georgia Tech

1 by Orlando Strozier vs Duke

1 by Orlando Strozier vs N.C. State

4 by Orlando Strozier vs. Duke (50 yards)

50 by Orlando Strozier vs. Duke (4 returns)

35 by Orlando Strozier vs. N. Carolina

6 by Allen Williams vs. Perm State (182 yards)
182 yards by Allen Williams vs Perm State

(6 returns)
49 yards by Allen Williams vs. Penn State

Most Points Scored
Most PAT's
Most Field Goals
Longest Field Goal
Longest Scoring Play

Longest Non-Scoring Play

Longest Non-Scoring Pass

Most Total Tackles

18 by Jermaine Lewis vs. West Virginia
6 by Ken Lytle vs. N. Carolina
1 by Ken Lytle vs. West Virginia (25 yards)
25 yards by Ken Lytle vs. West Virginia
80 yard pass from Scott Milanovich to

Jermaine Lewis vs. West Virginia
78 yard pass from Scott Milanovich to

Jermaine Lewis vs. UNC
78 yard pass from Scott Milanovich to

Jermaine Lewis vs. UNC
18 by Ratcliff Thomas vs. Clemson

f»'j

Kl>9

fm^mtm

^^^^H

Stan Jones and joe blair: At the
40th reunion of the National
Championship Terrapins at last
year's West Virginia game,
All-America Lineman Stan Jones
and the man who helped make
him All-America, publicist joe
blair, had a reunion.

Terplayback, Supi

irla

lives 1093

Team Superlatives

Special Team Tackles

•

Most Rushes

44 vs. Georgia Tech (70 yards rushing)

UT AT

Most Yards Rushing

151 vs. Virginia Tech (31 attempts)

Andre Martin

4 2

Most Yards Rushing Allowed

526 by Penn State (56 attempts)

Kevin Plank

5 1

Most Passes

57 vs Virginia Tech (29 completions)

Allen Williams

4 1

57 vs Wake Forest (38 completions)

Andreal Johnson

Most Completions

38 vs Wake Forest (57 attempts)

Enck Wood

3 1

Most Yards Passing

498 vs Virginia Tech

Cleveland Everhart

Most Yards Passing Allowed

370 by N. Carolina

Lamont Gore

2 1

Fewest Yards Allowed Passing

133 by Penn State

Keno Shawell

2 1

Most Sacks

3 vs. Duke (minus 21 yards)

Angel Guerra
Erik Henry
Luis Olavarna

11
9
9

1 1

2
2
2

Most Sacks Allowed

10 by Georgia Tech (minus 67 yards)

Most Fumbles

7 vs N C State

Mike Settles

1 1

Most Fumbles Lost

4 vs N C. State

Raphael Wall

2 1

Total Offense

649 vs Virginia Tech

Andrew Carter

Total Offensive Plays

714 by North Carolina

Steve Ingram

Total Offensive Plays

90 vs. Georgia Tech

Mancel Johnson

Total Offensive Plays Allowed

80 by West Virginia

Scott Milanovich

80 by Wake Forest

Dee Reed

Fewest Yards Total Offense

191 yards vs. Penn State

Geroy Simon
Jermaine Stewart
Orlando Strozier

1
1
1

Fewest Yards Total Offense Allowed

435 yards by Clemson

Most Interceptions

1 vs Virginia

Al Wallace

1 vs. Virginia Tech

Russ Weaver

1 vs. Georgia Tech

1 vs. Duke
1 vs. N.C. State

* special teams tackles are

includec

in the defense totals

it L

Most Interceptions Allowed

4 by Penn State

v ^^^

Most First Downs

30 vs. Georgia Tech

$?< -'

■

Fewest First Downs

13 vs Penn State

i I

kiA

Most First Downs Allowed

49 by Florida State

^'df / ^

r 1 1

"9 ^^T

Fewest First Downs Allowed

18 by Clemson

L^Jrj

" Ai

\_/\

Most Penalty Yards

110 yards vs Virginia Tech (10 penalties)

R^ ■ *

* \

Fewest Penalty Yards

29 vs. N. Carolina (3 penalties)

*X^r

Highest Pet. 3rd Down Conversions

.600 vs. Duke

W *^B^^S[' j

" jflA A

9*71

Lowest Pet. 3rd Conversions

.154 vs. Penn State

Highest Pa. 4th Down Conversions

.100 vs. Duke (1-1)

y/V

Lowest Pet. 4th Down Conversions

.000 vs. Virginia (0-1)

& A \

.000 vs Florida State (0-3)

W 1 7k -*^. »

r_3*t

Highest Pet. 3rd Down Conversions Allowed 750 by Florida State

Vfcm*

Lowest Pet. 3rd Down Conversions Allowed

.411 by Duke

Most Possession Time

34:27 vs. Florida State

1 <Vi i JT^

i^"

Least Time of Possession

22:56 vs. Wake Forest

V * //*\

£W ]

Team Scoring

IV \ r,&l

/ "V

TOUCHDOWNS CONVERSI

ONS

Total

Points

Rush

Rec Ret 2PT PAT FGS

Sfty

Points

Average

Jermaine Lewis 8

7 1

5.5

Jason Kremus 9

3.3

Ken Lytle 6

18 1

3.5

Mark Mason 1 1

1.8

Mancel Johnson 9

2.0

Walt Williams 7

2.6

Scott Milanovich 1 1

1.6

Russ Weaver 1 1

1.1

Geroy Simon 8

1.5

Andrew Carter 1 1

1.1

Allen Williams 9

Doug Burnett 10

Jermaine Stewart 1 [

Kevin Foley 5

1.2

John Milligan 5

MD Totals 11

25 3 24 1

237

21.6

Opponents 11

23 1 55 18

479

43.6

1993 Virginia

iber 4 - Virginia 43, Maryland 29
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.

Virginia 8 14 7 14

MARYLAND 6 8 15

UVA 1st 9:54
UM 1st 1:22
UM 2nd 14:57

UVA 2nd 12:31

UVA 2nd 0:41

UVA 3rd 8:32

UM 3rd 3:25

UM 3rd 0:00

UVA 4th 6:07

UVA 4th 2:48

Starters

Offense

SUB

Jerrod Washington 4 yard pass from Symmion Willis

2 point conversion Tim Sherman pass to Aaron Mundy

Doug Burnett 5 yard run

2 point conversion pass failed

Mark Mason 2 yard run

2 point conversion Scott Milanovich pass to Jermaine

Lewis

Kevin Brooks 5 yard run

Kyle Kirkeide PAT

Tyrone Davis 20 yard pass from Symmion Willis

Kyle Kirkeide PAT

Charles Way 14 yard run

Kyle Kirkeide PAT

Mancel Johnson 37 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT

Jermaine Lewis 44 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

2 point conversion run by Mark Mason

Charles Way 1 yard run

Kyle Kirkeide PAT

Charles Way 2 yard run

Kyle Kirkeide PAT

Team Statistics

Maryland

Virginia

First Downs

Rushing

Passing

Penalty

Rushing Attempts

Yards Gained Rushing

131

296

Yards Lost Rushing

Net Yards Rushing

117

281

Net Yards Passing

253

192

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passes Intercepted

Total Offensive Plays

Total Net Yards

370

473

Average Gain Per Play

Return yards

Fumbles- Number/Lost

1/0

4/3

Penalties: Number /Yards

4/32

6/39

Interceptions: Number/Yards

1/14

2/6

Number of Punts/Yards

6/284

6/212

Average Per Punt

47 3

353

Punt Returns: Number/Yards

3/20

1/13

Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards

6/83

2/28

Possession Time

27:57

3203

Sacks By/Yards

1/6

2/14

Third Down Conversions

3 of 13

6 of 13

Fourth Down Conversions

Oofl

lof 1

Jason Kremus
Steve Ingram
Jade Dubis
Jamie Bragg
Dave Hack
John Teter
Andrew Carter
Jermaine Lewis
Russ Weaver
Mark Mason
Scott Milanovich

Defense
OLB

OLB

ILB

Jamie Flores
Madison Bradley
Mark Sturdivant
Mike Gillespie
Mike Settles
Ratcliff Thomas
Chad Wiestling
Gene Green
Orlando Strozier
Raphael Wall
Angel Guerra

Maryland Defense

Ratcliff Thomas 7 IH

Jaime Flores 6 IH

Madison Bradley 2 IH

Chad Wiestling 4 IH

Cleveland Everhart 4 IH

Mike Gillespie 4 IH

Mark Sturdivant 2 IH

2 AT

1 AT
5 AT

2 AT

3 AT
1 AT
3 AT

9TT
7TT
7TT
6TT
7TT
5TT
5TT

1 caused fumble
1 sack 1 TFL (-7)
1 sack (-8)

Individual Statistics

PASSING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 19-33-2, 253 yards, 2TD Long 44, 1 sack (-8)

Cavs: Symmion Willis, 15-23-1, 192 Yards, 2 TD, Long 39, 2 sacks (-14)

RUSHING

Terps: Mark Mason, 26-93, 1TD, Long 14

Doug Burnett. 3-13. 1TD, 6 long

Scott Milanovich, 7-3, 0TD, Long 7
Cavs: Charles Way, 21-136, 3TD, Long 23

Jerrod Washington, 10-49. 0TD, Long 21

RECEIVING

Terps: Jermaine Lewis, 7-94, 1TD, Long 44

Andrew Carter, 5-57. 0TD, Long 34
Cavs: Tyrone Davis, 3-67, 1TD, Long 39

Larry Holmes, 2-37, 0TD, Long 22

PUNTING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 6-284, 47.3 Avg, Long 55

Cavs: Will Bnce, 5-212, 42.4 Avg, Long 55

FIELD GOALS
Terps: Ken Lytle, 0-2
Cavs: None

RETURNS

Terps: Jermaine Lewis, 2-20, 0TD, Long 17 (Punt Returns)
Jermaine Lewis, 1-18, 0TD, Long 18 (Kickoff Returns)
Mark Mason, 4-60, 0TD, Long 22 (Kickoff Returns)
Orlando Strozier, 1-14, Long 14 (Interception Returns)

Cavs: Larry Holmes. 1-13. 0TD. Long 13 (Punt Returns)
Larry Holmes, 2-28, 0TD, Long 28 (Kickoff Returns)
Tom Burns, 1-6, 0TD, Long 6 (Interception Returns)

Attendance: 35,015

Weather: 76 degrees, 100 % Humidity, Winds SW at 7 MPH

Terplayback 1993 North Carolina

September 11, 1993 - North Carolina 59. Maryland 42

Kenan Stadium
Chapel Hill, N.C.

Maryland 7 14

North Carolina 14 24

= 42
= 59

UM 1st 10:51

UNC 1st 8:39

UNC 1st 6:04

UNC 2nd 1129

UM 2nd 10:19

UNC 2nd 9:54

UNC 2nd 6:00

UM 2nd 4:07

UNC 2nd 0:00
UNC 3rd 9:22

UM 3rd 6:07

UM 4th 14:50

UNC 4th 12:27

UM 4th 2:05

UNC 4th 1:05

Starters

Offense

SUB

Jermaine Lewis 34 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT

Jason Stamcek 4 yard run

Tripp Pignetti PAT

Leon Johnson 57 yard run

Tripp Pignetti PAT

Bucky Brooks 1 1 yard pass from Jason Stamcek

Tripp Pignetti PAT

Scott Milanovich 1 yard run

Ken Lytle PAT

Corey Holliday 56 yard pass from Jason Stamcek

Tripp Pignetti PAT

Curtis Johnson 90 yard run

Tripp Pignetti PAT

Andrew Carter 31 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT

Tripp Pignetti 28-yard field goal

Leon Johnson 1 yard run

Tripp Pignetti PAT

Jermaine Lewis 67 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT

Mancel Johnson 8 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT

Bucky Brooks 47 yard pass from Mike Thomas

Tripp Pignetti PAT

Jermaine Stewart 6 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT

Curtis Johnson 37 yard run

Tripp Pignetti PAT

Jason Kremus
Steve Ingram
Jade Dubis
Jamie Bragg
David Hack
John Teter
Russ Weaver
Jermaine Lewis
Andrew Carter
Mark Mason
Scott Milanovich

Maryland Defense

Angel Guerra 10 IH

Andreal Johnson 1 1 IH

Madison Bradley 4 IH

Chad Wiestling 5 IH

Ratcliff Thomas 5 IH

Jaime Flores 4 IH

2 AT
OAT
5 AT

3 AT

1 AT

2 AT

Defense

OLB

ILB

12 TT
10 TT
9TT
8TT
6TT
6TT

Jaime Flores
Johnnie Hicks
Madison Bradley
Mike Gillespie
Mike Settles
Ratcliff Thomas
Chad Wiestling
Gene Green
Orlando Strozier
Raphael Wall
Angel Guerra

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

Passes 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
Sacks By/Yards
Third Down Conversions
Fourth Down Conversions

Individual Statistics

Maryland N.

4
14

27
79
32
47
405
50
34
1

452

5.9

1/1

3/29

0/0

6/258

43.0

3/42

8/136

28:59

1/11

6/17

3/4

Carolina

366

344

370

714

9.3

3/2
3/29

1/2
5/143
28.6

1/0
6/139
31:01
3/22
8/15

1/2

1 TFL (-4)
1 sack (-11)

PASSING

Terps: Scott Milanovich. 34-50-1, 405, 5TD, Long 78, 3 sacks (-22)

Heels: Jason Stamcek. 14-17.-0, 288 yards, Long 68, 1 sack (-11)

RUSHING

Terps: Mark Mason, 15-46, 0TD, Long 10

Kameron Williams, 6-19. 0TD, Long 9
Heels: Curtis Johnson, 17-168, 2TD. Long 90

Louis Johnson, 16-101, 2TD, Long 57

RECEIVING

Terps: Jermaine Lewis, 9-250, 2TD, Long 78

Mark Mason. 6-42, 0TD, Long 12

Andrew Carter, 6-42. 1TD. Long 31
Heels: Corey HoUiday, 7-149. 1TD, Long 56

Bucky Brooks, 5-115. 2TD. Long 47

PUNTING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 6-258. 43 avg, Long 53

Heels: Mike Thomas, 5-143, 28 6 avg, Long 37

FIELD GOALS
Terps: None
Heels: Tnpp Pignetti. 1-1. Long 28

RETURNS

Terps: Orlando Strozier. 3-42. Long 33 (Punt Returns)
Andrew Carter. 5-98. Long 35 (Kickoff Returns)
Larry Washington, 2-27, Long 17 (Kickoff Returns)

Heels: Marcus Wall, 5-1 18. Long 36 (Kickoff Returns)
Louis Johnson, 1-21, Long 21 (Kickoff Returns)

Attendance: 50,000

Weather: 73 Degrees. 34% Humidity. Wmd NW at 9 MPH

back 1993 West Virginia

imber 18, 1993 - West Virginia 42, Maryland 37
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.

West Virginia 14 14

Maryland 10 7

WVU 1st 8:02 Robert Walker 6 yard run

Todd Sauerbrun PAT
UM 1st 6:41 Jermaine Lewis 80 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT
UM 1st 2:09 Ken Lytle 25 yard field goal
WVU 1st 0:38 Jim Freeman 5 yard run

Todd Sauerbrun PAT
WVU 2nd 12:10 Jay Kearney 67 yard pass from Jake Kelchner

Todd Sauerbrun PAT
WVU 2nd 8:47 Jake Kelchner 4 yard run

Todd Sauerbrun PAT
UM 2nd 2:14 Jermaine Lewis 3 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT
UM 3rd 10:58 Geroy Simon 17 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Conversion Pass Failed
WVU 3rd 8:49 Mike Baker 40 yard pass from Jake Kelchner

Todd Sauerbrun PAT
WVU 4th 8:51 Jimmy Gary 7 yard run

Todd Sauerbrun PAT
UM 4th 7:49 Jermaine Lewis 35 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT
UM 4th 2:47 Jason Kremus 5 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT

Team Statistics

Maryland

West. Va

First Downs

Rushing

Passing

Penalty

Rushing Attempts

Yards Gained Rushing

106

312

Yards Lost Rushing

Net Yards Rushing

282

Net Yards Passing

471

270

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passes Intercepted

Total Offensive Plays

Total Net Yards

558

542

Average Gain Per Play

6.5

6.8

Return yards

Fumbles: Number/Lost

2/0

5/4

Penalties: Number/Yards

8/88

10/95

Interceptions: Number/Yards

0/0

2/18

Number of Punts/Yards

4/165

3/139

7 7

= 42

Average Per Punt

41 3

463

6 14

= 37

Punt Returns: Number/Yards

3/42

1/8

Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards

4/69

2/0

Possession Time

27:22

32 38

Sacks By/Yards

2/22

0/0

inovic

Third Down Conversions

6 of 15

7 of 13

Fourth Down Conversions

2 of 4

OofO

Starters

Offense

SUB

Jason Kremus
Steve Ingram
Jade Dubis
Jamie Bragg
Dave Hack
John Teter
Andrew Carter
Jermaine Lewis
Russ Weaver
Mark Mason
Scott Milanovich

Defense
OLB

OLB

ILB

Jaime Flores
Madison Bradley
Johnnie Hicks
Mike Gillespie
Mike Settles
Ratcliff Thomas
Chad Wiestling
Gene Green
Andreal Johnson
Raphael Wall
Angel Guerra

Maryland Defense

Ratcliff Thomas 7 IH

Chad Wiestling 6 IH

Andreal Johnson 7 IH

Lamont Gore 6 IH

Angel Guerra 6 IH

Sharrod Mack 2 IH

4 AT

4 AT
1 AT

1 AT

2 AT

5 AT

11 TT
10 TT
8TT
7TT
8TT
7TT

1 TFL (-2)

Individual Statistics

PASSING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 35-54-1, 451 yards, 5TD, Long 80, sack

Dee Reed, 1-1-0, 20 yards, TD, Long 20
Mounts: Jake Kelchner, 15-19-0, 270 yards, 2 TD, Long 67, 2 sacks (-22)

RUSHING

Terps: Mark Mason, 18-76, 0TD, Long 18
Mounts: Robert Walker, 25-161, 1TD, Long 24
Jimmy Gary, 9-39, 1TD, Long 24

RECEIVING

Terps: Jermaine Lewis, 6-145, 3TD, Long 80

Mark Mason, 6-77, 0TD, Long 22

Russ Weaver, 7-70, TD, Long 17
Mounts: Mike Baker, 8-126, 1TD, Long 40

Jay Kearney, 3-104, 1TD, Long 67

PUNTING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 4-165, 41.3 Avg, Long 44

Mounts: Todd Sauerbrun, 3-139, 46 3 Avg, Long 52

FIELD GOALS

Terps: Ken Lytle, 1-1, Long 25

Mounts: Todd Sauerbrun, 0-1

RETURNS

Terps: Orlando Strozier, 3-42, Long 30 (Punt Returns)
Allen Williams. 1-26. Long 26 (Kickoff Returns)
Andrew Carter, 1-18. Long 18 (Kickoff Returns)

Mounts: Jason Kidd. 1-18, Long 18 (Interception Returns)

Attendance: 4,008 (sellout)

Weather: 72 degrees, 73 % Humidity, Winds N at 10 MPH

Terplayback 1993 Virginia Tech

September 25, 1993 - Virginia Tech 55, Maryland 28

Lane Stadium
Blacksburg. Va.

Maryland

Virginia Tech .

VT 1st 10:11

UM 1st 3:44

VT 2nd 14:27

VT 2nd 12:54

UM 2nd 8:08

VT 2nd 4:25

VT 2nd 1:30

VT 3rd 10:10

UM 4th 14:52

VT 4th 12:01

UM 4th 11:26

VT 4th 10:41

VT 4th 5:45

7 7 14 = 28
7 28 3 17 = 55

Tommy Edwards 5 yard run

Ryan Williams PAT

Walt Williams 4 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT

Tommy Edwards 4 yard run

Ryan Williams PAT

John Thomas 2 yard run

Ryan Williams PAT

Andrew Carter 5 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT

Antonio Freeman 20 yard pass from Maurice DeShazo

Ryan Williams PAT

Bryan Still 70-yard pass from Maurice DeShazo

Ryan Williams PAT

Ryan Williams 27 yard field goal

Russ Weaver 13 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT

Ryan Williams 27 yard field goal

Walt Williams 67 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT

Antonio Freeman 57 yard pass from Maurice DeShazo

Ryan Williams PAT

Jermaine Holmes 40 yard pass from Maurice DeShazo

Ryan Williams PAT

Starters

Offense

SUB

Jason Kremus
Steve Ingram
Jade Dubis
Jamie Bragg
Dave Hack
John Teter
Andrew Carter
Jermaine Lewis
Russ Weaver
Mark Mason
Scott Milanovich

Maryland Defense

Ratchff Thomas
Angel Guerra
Lamont Gore
Mike Settles
Enck Wood
Sharrod Mack
Madison Bradley

10 m

6IH
5IH
6IH

2IH

4 AT
4 AT
4 AT
3 AT

3 AT

4 AT
4 AT

Defense
OLB

OLB

ILB

14 TT
10 TT
9TT
9TT
9TT
6TT
6TT

Jamie Flores
Sharrod Mack
Madison Bradley
Mike Gillespie
Mike Settles
Ratcliff Thomas
Enck Wood
Orlando Strozier
Andreal Johnson
Raphael Wall
Lamont Gore

1 TFL (-1)
1 TFL (-1)

1 TFL (-7)

1 TFL (-3) 1 FF 1 FR

Team Statistics

Maryland

Va. Tech

First Downs

Rushing

Passing

Penalty

Rushing Attempts

Yards Gained Rushing

198

407

Yards Lost Rushing

Net Yards Rushing

385

151

Net Yards Passing

498

256

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passes Intercepted

Total Offensive Plays

Total Net Yards

649

641

Average Gain Per Play

7.4

8.2

Return yards

175

138

Fumbles: Number/Lost

2/1

1/1

Penalties: Number/Yards

10/110

7/54

Interceptions: Number/Yards

1/0

3/21

Number of Punts/Yards

3/168

1/33

Average Per Punt

33.0

42.0

Punt Returns: Number/Yards

0/0

3/20

Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards

9/175

4/118

Possession Time

24:38

35:22

Sacks By/Yards

1/6

2/25

Third Down Conversions

7 of 16

6 of 13

Fourth Down Conversions

3 of 4

2 of 2

Individual Statistics

PASSING

Terps: Scott Milanovich. 29-57-3, 498 yards, 4TD, Long 67. 2 sacks (-25)
Hokies: Maurice DeShazo. 10-16-1, 256 yards, Long 70, 1 sack (-6)

RUSHING

Terps: Mark Mason, 14-103, 0TD, Long 50

Kameron Williams, 5-20. 0TD. Long 9
Hokies: Tommy Edwards, 14-144, 2TD, Long 51

RECEIVING

Terps: Jason Kremus, 6-133. 0TD, Long 54

Jermaine Lewis. 9-128, 0TD, Long 32

Walt Williams. 3-111, 2TD. Long 67
Hokies: Antonio Freeman. 5-122, 2TD, Long 57

Bryan Still, 1-70, 1TD, Long 70

PUNTING

Terps: Scott Milanovich. 4-168, 42.0 Avg. Long 62

Hokies: Robbie Colley, 1-33, 33.0 Avg, Long 33

FIELD GOALS

Terps: Ken Lytle, 0-3

Hokies: Ryan Williams, 2-3, Long 34

RETURNS

Terps: Allen Williams. 4-90. Long 40 (Kickoff Returns)

Andrew Carter. 5-85, Long 32 (Kickoff Returns)
Hokies: Antonio Freeman. 3-20, Long 8 (Punt Returns)

Cornelius White, 1-43, Long 43 (Kickoff Returns)

Attendance: 38.829

Weather: Rain (heavy, wind-driven at times). 55 degrees, Wind E at 5 MPH

k 1993 Penn State

lobar 2, 1993 - Penn State 79, Maryland 7
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.

Penn State 18 28 3 21 = 70

Maryland 7 0=7

PSU 1st 11:29

PSU 1st 9:28

PSU 1st 7:01

PSU 1st 0:49
PSU 2nd 13:07

UM 2nd 6:12

PSU 2nd 5:04

PSU 2nd 4:30

PSU 2nd 1:31

PSU 3rd 6:48
PSU 4th 13:50

PSU 4th 5:06

PSU 4th 1:29

Starters

Offense

SUB

Ki-Jana Carter 63 yard Run

Craig Fayak PAT

Craig Fayak 23 yard Field Goal

Brian O'Neal 4 yard Run

Craig Fayak PAT No Good

Safety, Maryland snaps ball out of end zone

Ki-Jana Carter 4 yard run

Craig Fayak PAT

Mark Mason 3 yard Run

Ken Lytle PAT

Bobby Engram 10 yard pass from Kerry Collins

Craig Fayak PAT

Ki-Jana Carter 36 Yard Run

Craig Fayak PAT

Bobby Engram 16 yard pass from Kerry Collins

Craig Fayak PAT

Brett Conway 28 yard Field Goal

Mike Archie 1 yard run

Brett Conway PAT

Brian O'Neal 1 Yard run

Brett Conway PAT

Brian Milne 10 Yard Run

Brett Conway PAT

Jason Kremus
Steve Ingram
Jade Dubis
Jamie Bragg
Dave Hack
John Teter
Andrew Carter
Jermaine Lewis
Russ Weaver
Mark Mason
Scott Milanovich

Defense

OLB

ILB

Jaime Flores
Sharrod Mack
Johnnie Hicks
Mike Gillespie
Mike Settles
Ratcliff Thomas
Enck Wood
Gene Green
Andreal Johnson
Raphael Wall
Lamont Gore

Maryland Defense

Lamont Gore 1 1 IH

Mike Settles 8 IH

Tim Watson 3 IH

Madison Bradley 3 IH

Allen Williams 3 IH

Andreal Johnson 3 IH

Angel Guena 4 IH

3 AT

2 AT

4 AT
1 AT

3 AT
1 AT
OAT

14 TT
10 TT
7TT
4TT
6TT
4TT
4TT

1 TFL (-4)
1 TFL (-1)
1 PD

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

Passes 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
Sacks By/Yards
Third Down Conversions
Fourth Down Conversions

Individual Statistics

Maryland

Penn State

538

526

170

133

191

659

8.6

2/2

2/1

8/45

7/72

0/0

4/10

8/306

4/145

38.3

36.3

0/0

4/58

11/247

3/88

28:48

31:12

0/0

5/47

2/13

3/9

0/1

PASSING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 19-32-3, 158 yards, 0TD, Long 14, 5 sacks (-47)

Kevin Foley, 2-6-1, 12 yards, 0TD, Long 7, 1 sack (-4)
Lions: Kerry Collins, 9-19-0, 128 Yards, 2TD, Long 45, sack

John Sacca, 1-2-0. 5 yards, 0TD, Long 5. sack

RUSHING

Terps: Mark Mason, 11-37, 1TD, Long 10

Doug Burnett, 4-16, 0TD, Long 8
Lions: Ki-Jana Carter, 13-159, 3TD, Long 63

Mike Archie, 11-120, 1TD, Long 43

RECEIVING

Terps: Russ Weaver, 8-69, 0TD, Long 14

Jermaine Lewis, 6-53, 0TD, Long 13
Lions: Bobby Engram, 6-78. 2TD, Long 24

Freddie Scott, 1-45, 0TD, Long 45

PUNTING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 7-306, 43.7 Avg, Long 51

Lions: V.J, Musculo, 4-145, 36.3 Avg, Long 42

FIELD GOALS

Terps: None

Lions: Craig Fayak, 1-1, Long 23
Brett Conway, 1-1, Long 28

RETURNS

Terps: Allen Williams, 6-182, 0TD, Long 49 (Kickoff Returns)
Andrew Carter, 4-56, 0TD, Long 18 (Kickoff Returns)

Lions: Derek Bochna, 1-30, 0TD, Long 30 (Punt Returns)

Bobby Engram, 1-34, 0TD, Long 34 (Kickoff Returns)
Bobby Engram, 3-28, TD, Long 12 (Punt Returns)

Attendance: 42,008 (sellout)

Weather: 71 degrees, 63% humidity, winds from South 12 MPH

Terplayback 1993 Georgia Tech

October 9, 1993 — Georgia Tech 38, Maryland

Bobby Dodd Stadium at Grant Field
Atlanta, Ga.

GEORGIA TECH

Maryland

Georgia Tech 3 7

GT 1st 2:51 Tyler Jarrett 45 yard Field Goal

GT 2nd 1:12 William Bell 1 yard run
Tyler Jarrett PAT

GT 3rd 9:45 Donnie Davis 21 yard run
Tyler Jarrett PAT

GT 3rd 4:18 Dorsey Levens 3 yard run
Tyler Jarrett PAT

GT 4th 12:17 Anthony Rice 6 yard pass from Donnie Davis
Tyler Jarrett PAT

GT 4th 10:04 Grany Baynham 3 yard pass from Donnie Davis
Tyler Jarrett PAT

Team Statistics

Maryland

Ga. Tech

First Downs

Rushing

Passing

Penalty

Rushing Attempts

Yards Gained Rushing

149

425

Yards Lost Rushing

Net Yards Rushing

411

Net Yards Passing

351

199

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passes Intercepted

Total Offensive Plays

Total Net Yards

421

610

Average Gam Per Play

4.7

7.2

Return yards

Fumbles: Number/Lost

1/0

0/0

Penalties: Number/Yards

8/55

13/111

Interceptions: Number/Yards

1/23

3/-5

Number of Punts/Yards

5/208

4/166

0=0

Average Per Punt

41 6

41.5

14 14 = 38

Punt Returns: Number/Yards

1/-2

2/30

Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards

7/114

2/30

Possession Time

33:37

26:23

Sacks By/Yards

0/0

10/67

Third Down Conversions

7/19

4/12

Fourth Down Conversions

0/7

0/2

Starters

Offense

SUB

Jason Kremus
Steve IngTam
Jade Dubis
Jamie Bragg
Dave Hack
John Teter
Andrew Carter
Scott Milanovich
Jermaine Lewis
Russ Weaver
Mark Mason

Maryland Defense

Lamont Gore 8 IH

Ratcliff Thomas 8 DH

Jaime Flores 8 IH

Angel Guerra 6 IH

Enck Wood 7 IH

Orlando Strozier 2 IH

Andreal Johnson 3 IH

Cleveland Everhart 3 IH

Defense
OLB

OLB

ILB

LCB

RCB

1 AT
OAT
OAT

2 AT
OAT
2 AT
1 AT
1 AT

Jaime Flores
Sharrod Mack
Madison Bradley
Tim Watson
Mike Settles
Ratcliff Thomas
Enck Wood
Orlando Strozier
Andreal Johnson
Raphael Wall
Lamont Gore

9TT
8TT
8TT
8TT
7TT
4TT
4TT
4TT

1PD

1 TFL (-1)

2 TFL (-6)

1 PD 1 fat
1PD

Individual Statistics

PASSING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 20-34-2, 261 Yards, 0TD, Long 65, 9 sacks (-62)

Kevin Foley, 5-12-1, 90 Yards, 0TD, Long 27, 1 sack (-5)
Jackets: Donnie Davis, 9-19-1. 156 Yards, 2TD, Long 55, sacks

RUSHING

Terps: Mark Mason, 17-57. 0TD. Long 11

Kameron Williams, 4-31. 0TD. Long 14
Jackets: William Bell. 16-131, 1TD, Long 26

Dorsey Levens, 13-130, 1TD. Long 50

RECEIVING

Terps: Jermaine Lewis, 4-105. 0TD, Long 65

Russ Weaver, 8-79. 0TD, Long 19
Jackets: Omar Cassidy. 3-63, 0TD. Long 52

Charlie Simmons, 1-55. 0TD, Long 55

PUNTING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 4-169, 42.3 avg, Long 49

John Milligan, 1-39, 39.0 avg. Long 39
Jackets: Jason Bender, 4-166, 41.5 avg. Long 59

FIELD GOALS

Terps: John Milligan. 0-1
Jackets: Tyler Jarrett. 1-1. Long 45

RETURNS

Terps: Allen Williams. 6-103. Long 22 (Kickoff Returns)

Orlando Strozier. 1-23, Long 23 (Interception Returns)
Jackets: Lethon Flowers. 2-30, Long 20 (Punt Returns)

Jimy Lincoln. 1-20. Long 20 (Kickoff Returns)

Attendance: 36.218

Weather: 85 degrees, sunny and pleasant, wind from the southeast 10 MPH

ck 1993 Duke

1893 - Maryland 26, Duke 18
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.

Duke ..

6 3 3 6 = 18

Maryland

fi 14 fi = 26

UM 1st

13:13 Jason Kremus 67 yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT Blocked

DU 1st

6 58 Tom Cochran 43 yard Field Goal

DU 1st

2 07 Tom Cochran 25 yard Field Goal

UM 2nd

6:57 Jermaine Lewis 47 yard reception from Scott Milanovich

Ken Lytle PAT

DU 2nd

4 32 Tom Cochran 38 yard Field Goal

UM 2nd

1 :49 Scott Milanovich 1 yard run

Ken Lytle PAT

DU 3rd

0:05 Tom Cochran 39 yard Field Goal

DU 4th

8:51 David Lowman 15 yard run; 2 point

conversion failed

UM 4th

2:15 Mark Mason 2 yard

run

Ken Lytle PAT Blocked

Starters

Offense

Defense

Jason Kremus

OLB

Jaime Flores

Steve Ingram

Sharrod Mack

Jade Dubis

Madison Bradley

Jamie Bragg

Mike Gillespie

David Hack

OLB

Mike Settles

John Teter

ILB

Ratcliff Thomas

Andrew Carter

ILB

Erick Wood

Jermaine Lewis

Orlando Strozier

Russ Weaver

Andreal Johnson

SUB

Mark Mason

Angel Guerra

Marylan

Scott Milanovich

d Defense

Lamont Gore

Lamont Gore 10 IH 3 AT

13 TT

1 PD

Ratcliff Thomas 6 IH 7 AT

13 TT

1 PD 1 FF

Erick Wooc

9 IH 3 AT

12 TT

Angel Guerra 4 IH 3 AT

7TT

Jaime Flores 5 IH 2 AT

7TT

2 sacks (-15) 1 PD 1 FF

Sharrod Mack 1 IH 4 AT

5TT

1 sack (-6) 3 PDs

Team Statistics

Maryland

Duke

First Downs

Rushing

Passing

Penalty

Rushing Attempts

Yards Gamed Rushing

151

190

Yards Lost Rushing

Net Yards Rushing

111

169

Net Yards Passing

414

197

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passes Intercepted

Total Offensive Plays

Total Net Yards

525

366

Average Gain Per Play

6.7

4.8

Return yards

Fumbles: Number/Lost

2/2

0/0

Penalties: Number/Yards

12/101

8/54

Interceptions: Number/Yards

1/3

2/17

Number of Punts/Yards

4/172

5/196

Average Per Punt

43.0

39.2

Punt Returns Number/Yards

4/50

1/4

Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards

3/40

5/98

Possession Time

30:38

29:22

Sacks By/Yards

3/21

3/29

Third Down Conversions

9/15

7/17

Fourth Down Conversions

1/1

0/1

Individual Statistics

PASSING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 29-36-2, 414 yards, 2TD, Long 67, 3 sacks (-29)
Devils: Spence Fischer, 10-23-1, 138 yards, 0TD, Long 54, 3 sacks (-21)
Joe Pickens, 4-16-0, 59 yards, 0TD, Long 32, sack

RUSHING

Terps: Mark Mason, 21-84, 1TD, Long 13

Doug Burnett, 4-17, 0TD, Long 7
Devils: David Lowman, 9-56, 1TD, Long 15

T.C. White, 7-48, 0TD, Long 25

RECEIVING

Terps: Jermaine Lewis, 6-126, 1TD, Long 47

Russ Weaver, 7-72, 0TD, Long 19
Devils: Stanley Dorsey, 3-77, 0TD, Long 54

Brad Breedlove, 3-50, 0TD. Long 18

PUNTING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 4-172, 43.0 avg, Long 58

Devils: John Krueger, 5-196, 39.2, Long 54

FIELD GOALS
Terps: None
Devils: Tom Cochran, 4-4, Long 43

RETURNS

Terps: Orlando Strozier, 4-50, 0TD, Long 30 (Punt Returns)

Orlando Strozier, 1-3, 0TD, Long 3 (Interception Returns)
Allen Williams, 3-40, 0TD, Long 18 (Kickoff Returns)

Devils: Leroy Gallman, 3-70, 0TD, Long 29 (Kickoff Returns)
Keith Gill, 2-28. 0TD, Long 17 (Kickoff Returns)

Attendance: 31,487

Weather: 65 degrees, calm winds. 89% relative humidity, partly cloudy

Terplayback 1993 Clemson

October 30, 1993 - Clemson 29, Maryland
Memorial Stadium
Clemson, S.C.

Maryland
Clemson

0=0

6 6 17 = 29

C 1st

8:11 Derrick Witherspoon 1-yard rush
Nelson Welch kick blocked

C 3rd

9:33 Nelson Welch 33-yard Field Goal

C 3rd

4:59 Nelson Welch 28-yard Field Goal

C 4th

9:53 Derrick Witherspoon 89-yard run

Nelson Welch PAT

C 4th

7:03 Nelson Welch 2 1 -yard Field Goal

C 4th

49 Tony DeSue 3-yard run
Nelson Welch PAT

Starters

Offense

Defense

Jason Kremus

OLB

Jaime Flores

Steve Ingram

Aaron Henne

Jade Dubis

Johnny Hicks

Jamie Bragg

Mike Gillespie

Dave Hack

OLB

Mike Settles

John Teter

ILB

Ratchff Thomas

Andrew Carter

ILB

Erick Wood

Jermaine Lewis

LCB

Orlando Strozier

Russ Weaver

RCB

Andreal Johnson

SUB

Mark Mason

Raphael Wall

Scott Milanovich

Angel Guerra

Maryland Defense

Ratchff Thomas

10 IH

8 AT

18 TT

Lamont Gore

9IH

4 AT

13 TT

Tim Brown

7IH

2 AT

9 TT ISack (-4)

Andreal Johnson

2 AT

6 TT

Orlando Strozier

5IH

OAT

5 TT 1PD

Team Statistics

Maryland

Clemson

First Down

Rushing

Passing

Penalty

Rushing Attempts

Yards Gained Rushing

120

262

Yards Lost Rushing

Net Yards Rushing

245

Net Yards Passing

223

190

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passes Intercepted

Total Offensive Plays

Total Net Yards

309

435

Average Gain Per Play

4.3

6.7

Return yards

Fumbles: Number/Lost

3/2

2/0

Penalties: Number/Yards

10/72

9/50

Interceptions: Number/Yards

0/0

1/39

Number of Punts/Yards

6/245

5/180

Average Per Punt

40.8

36.0

Punt Returns: Number/ Yards

0/0

2/9

Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards

7/163

1/31

Possession Time

27:55

32:05

Sacks By/Yards

1/4

7/27

Third Down Conversions

6/18

7/16

Fourth Down Conversions

1-2

Individual Statistics

PASSING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 19-31-1. 223 Yards, TD. Long 44
Tigers: Patrick Sapp, 5-9-0, 134 Yards, 0TD, Long 52
Richard Moncnef. 5-9-0. 56 yards. OTD.Long 22

RUSHING

Terps: Mark Mason. 15-45. 0TD, Long 11

Doug Burnett, 3-20, 0TD, Long 18

Scott Milanovich, 15-7, 0TD, Long 9
Tigers: Dernck Witherspoon. 19-172. 2TD, Long 89

RECEIVING

Terps: Russ Weaver, 6-58. 0TD, Long 15

Jermaine Lewis, 5-56. 0TD, Long 18
Tigers: Terry Smith, 3-76, 0TD, Long 39

Marcus Hinton, 1-52, 0TD, Long 52

PUNTING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 5-203, 40.6 avg, Long 47

John Milligan, 1-42. 42.0 avg. Long 42
Tigers: Chns Mclnally, 5-180, 36.0 avg, Long 41

FIELD GOALS

Terps: John Mrlhgan. 0-1, 20 yards

Tigers: Nelson Welch, 3-3, Long 33

RETURNS

Terps: Allen Williams. 5-113. 0TD. Long 30 (Kickoff Returns)
Jermaine Stewart 2-50, 0TD. Long 29 (Kickoff Returns)

Tigers: Andre Humphrey, 2-9. 0TD. Long 6 (Punt Returns)

Andre Humphrey, 1-31, 0TD. Long 31 (Kickoff Returns)
Andre Humphrey, 1-39. 0TD. Long 39 (Interception Returns)

Attendance: 62,000
Weather: Ram throughout the game.
10-15 miles per hour.

'emps in the mid 50s. Wmd Northeast

ayback 1993 Florida State

November 8 — Florida State 49, Maryland 20

Byrd Stadium

College Park, Md.

Team Statistics Maryland

Florida St.

First Downs 24
Rushing 9

32
12

- twiFttTpmr'in

Gff EDAY

Passmg 14
Penalty 1

17
3

w^jwa

Rushing Attempts 43
Yards Gamed Rushing 161

33
198

T -'1/ ».n

Yards Lost Rushing 21

Net Yards Rushing 140
Net Yards Passing 313

185

341

v ' '^/T'*

Passes Attempted 28
Passes Completed 21

38
28

k. ~ l ef~

Passes Intercepted
Total Offensive Plays 71
Total Net Yards 453

Average Gain Per Play 6.4

71
526
7.4

*J ^ A

Return yards

* ^

Fumbles: Number/Lost 2/1

1/0

Penalties: Number/Yards 7/54
Interceptions: Number/Yards 0/0

3/40
0/0

Number of Punts/Yards 2/43

1/37

Florida State 7 14 21 7 = 49

Average Per Punt 21.5

37.0

Maryland 13 7 = 20

Punt Returns: Number/Yards 0/0

0/0

Kickoff Returns : Number/Yards 7/118

4/43

Possession Time 34:27

25:33

FSU 1st 1:46 Kez McCorvey 17-yard pass from Danny Kanell

Sacks By/Yards 0/0

0/0

Scott Bentley PAT

Third Down Conversions 5/10

9/12

FSU 2nd 13:34 Kevin Knox 10-yard pass from Danny Kanell

Fourth Down Conversions 0/3

1/1

Scott Bentley PAT

UM 2nd 10:29 Kevin Foley 1-yard rash

Individual Statistics

John Milligan PAT No Good

FSU 2nd 7:28 Matt Frier 26-yard pass from Danny Kanell

Scott Bentley PAT

PASSING

UM 2nd 2:37 Geroy Simon 10-yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 14-19-0, 163 yards, 2TD, Long 50

John Milligan PAT

Kevin Foley, 7-9-0, 150 yards, 0TD, Long 68

FSU 3rd 13:15 Sean Jackson 15-yard pass from Danny Kanell

Noles: Danny Kanell, 28-38-0, 341 yards, 5TD, Long 33

Scott Bentley PAT

UM 3rd 12:24 Walt Williams 50-yard pass from Scott Milanovich

RUSHING

John Milligan PAT

Terps: Allen Williams, 30-118, 0TD, Long 20

FSU 3rd 9:02 Kevin Knox 33-yard pass from Danny Kanell

Noles: Sean Jackson, 12-95, 1TD, Long 29

Scott Bentley PAT

FSU 3rd 2:13 Tamanck Vanover 6-yard rash

RECEIVING

Scott Bentley PAT

Terps: Mancel Johnson. 3-101, 0TD, Long 68

FSU 4th 3:59 Sean Jackson 19-yard ran

Walt Williams, 3-67, 1TD, Long 50

Scott Bentley PAT

Andrew Carter, 7-61, 0TD, Long 14
Jason Kremus, 5-61, 0TD, Long 14

Starters

Noles: Kez McCorvey, 10-122, 1TD, Long 27

Offense Defense

Kevin Knox, 5-89, 2TD, Long 33

WR Jason Kremus OLB Jaime Flores

WR Walt Williams T Sharrod Mack

PUNTING

LT Steve Ingram NG Johnnie Hicks

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 2-43, 21.5 avg., Long 26

LG Erik Greenstein E Mark Sturdivant

Noles: Dan Mowrey, 1-37, 37.0 avg., Long 37

C Jamie Bragg OLB Mike Settles

RG Dave Hack ILB Ratcliff Thomas

RT John Teter ILB Tim Brown

FIELD GOALS

SR Andrew Carter LC Orlando Strozier

Terps: None

SR Russ Weaver RC Andreal Johnson

Noles: Scott Bentley, 0-1

SUB Mark Mason SS Raphael Wall

QB Scott Milanovich FS Lamont Gore

RETURNS

Terps: Jermaine Stewart, 4-57, 0TD, Long 24 (Kickoff Returns)

Maryland Defense

Walt Williams, 3-61, 0TD, Long 36 (Kickoff Returns

)

Ratcliff Thomas 7 IH 5 AT 12 TT

Noles: Matt Frier, 2-38, 0TD, Long 22

Lamont Gore 6 IH 2 AT 8 TT

Raphael Wall 4 IH 3 AT 7 TT

Attendance: 36,255

Johnnie Hicks 5 IH AT 5 TT 1 TFL (-2)

Weather: 47 degrees, light rain, 80 percent humidity, north winds at 10 miles

Angel Guerra 4 IH 1 AT 5 TT

per hour

Terplayback 1993 N. C. State

November 13, 1993 -

N.C. State 44, Maryland 21
Carter-Finley Stadium
Raleigh, N.C.

NCSU 2nd
NCSU3rd 10
NCSU3rd 8

Maryland 7 6 8 = 21

N.C State 13 17 14 = 44

UM 1st 8:19 Allen Williams 12-yard run

John Milligan PAT
NCSU 2nd 14:03 Steve Videtich 21-yard Field Goal
NCSU 2nd 2:38 Gary Downs 4-yard run

Steve Videtich PAT
03 Steve Videtich 44-yard Field Goal
00 Steve Videtich 25-yard Field Goal
51 Eddie Gomes 71-yard pass from Terry Harvey

Steve Videtich PAT
UM 3rd 4:06 Scott Milanovich 1-yard run

2-point conversion failed
NCSU 3rd 1:49 Robert Hmton 9-yard pass from Harvey

Steve Videtich PAT
NCSU 4th 9:55 Chris Cotton 8-yard run

Steve Videtich PAT
UM 4th 4:29 Jason Kremus 17-yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Allen Williams rush for 2-point conversion
NCSU 4th 1:35 Kevin Matier 31 -yard run

Jimmy Sziksai PAT

Starters

Offense

SUB

Jason Kremus
Walt Williams
Steve Ingram
Enk Greenstein
Jamie Bragg
Dave Hack
John Teter
Andrew Carter
Russ Weaver
Jermaine Stewart
Scott Milanovich

Defense
OLB

OLB

ILB

Jaime Flores
Sharrod Mack
Johnnie Hicks
Mark Sturdivant
Mike Settles
Ratcliff Thomas
Gene Gray
Orlando Strozier
Andreal Johnson
Lamont Gore
Angel Guerra

Maryland Defense

Ratchff Thomas 7 IH

Johnnie Hicks 6 IH

Angel Guerra 5 IH

Gene Gray 6 IH

Cleveland Everhart 4 IH

Andreal Johnson 4 IH

1 AT
OAT

2 AT
1 AT

8TT
6TT
6TT
6TT
6TT
5TT

1 TFL (-4)
1 TFL (-3)

1 TFL (-3)

Team Statistics

First Downs

Rushing

Passing

Penalty
Rushing Attempts
Yards Gained Rushing
Yards Lost Rushing
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passmg

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passes 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
Sacks By/Yards
Third Down Conversions
Fourth Down Conversions

Individual Statistics

Maryland

N.C.S.U.

166

282

126

276

287

264

413

540

5.4

7.0

7/4

4/1

7/54

11/59

1/23

1/28

4/211

2/71

52.7

35.5

1/0

3/10

4/29

3/29

29:06

30:54

0/0

3/14

6/12

6/11

0/0

PASSING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 22-28-0. 244 Yards. 1TD, Long 41

Kevin Foley, 7-11-1, 43 Yards, 0TD, Long 11
Pack: Terry Harvey, 21-37-1, 264 Yards, 2TD, Long 71

RUSHING

Terps: Allen Williams. 17-93, 1TD, Long 17

Mark Mason, 9-44, 0TD, Long 11
Pack: Gary Downs, 15-69, 1TD, Long 16

Chris Cotton, 7-67, 1TD. Long 18

RECEIVING

Terps: Geroy Simon, 9-96, 0TD, Long 26

Jason Kremus, 6-70, 1TD, Long 17
Pack: Eddie Gomes, 5-118, 1TD, Long 71

Robert Hmton, 5-68, 1 TD, Long 19

PUNTING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 4-211, 52.8 avg.. Long 60

Pack: Chad Robson, 2-71, 35.5 avg.. Long 40

FIELD GOALS
Terps: None
Pack: Steve Videtich, 3-3. Long 44

RETURNS

Terps: Jenname Stewart, 3-22. 0TD. Long 13 (Kickoff Returns)

Orlando Strozier. 1-23, 0TD. Long 23 (Interception Returns)
Pack: Ledel George. 3-10. 0TD, Long 4 (Punt Returns)

Kevin Matier, 2-25. 0TD. Long 13 (Kickoff Returns)

Attendance: 35.120

Weather: Partly cloudy, 66 degrees. Wmd south at 7 miles per hour.

1993 Wake Forest

thm 20, 1993 -

Maryland 33, Wake Forest 32
Groves Stadium
Winston-Salem, N.C

l«W«

OFF

l=r- 32

■

C' ;■" <5>

Maryland 6

WakeForest 17 6

WF 1st 12:44 Dan Ballou 36-yard pass from Rusty LaRue

Mike Green PAT
WF 1st 10:14 Mike Green 20-yard Field Goal
WF 1st 4:39 John Leach 1-yard run

Mike Green PAT
WF 2nd 10:09 John Leach 1 -yard run

Mike Green kick failed
UM 2nd 2:48 Mancel Johnson 66-yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Conversion run failed
WF 3rd 10:12 John Leach 23-yard run

Mike Green kick failed
UM 3rd 8:18 Jason Kremus 18-yard pass from Scott Milanovich

Conversion pass failed
UM 3rd 5:04 Jason Kremus 29-yard pass from Scott Milanovich

John Milligan PAT
WF 4th 14:55 Mike Green 35-yard field goal
UM 4th 8:45 Mark Mason 16-yard pass from Scott Milanovich

John Milligan PAT
UM 4th 0:00 Russ Weaver 8-yard pass from Scott Milanovich

John Milligan PAT

Team Statistics

Maryland

Wake Forest

First Downs

Rushing

Passing

Penalty

Rushing Attempts

Yards Gained Rushing

421

Yards Lost Rushing

Net Yards Rushing

396

Net Yards Passing

425

181

Passes Attempted

Passes Completed

Passes Intercepted

Total Offensive Plays

Total Net Yards

495

577

Average Gam Per Play

6.7

7.2

Return yards

Fumbles: Number/Lost

3/2

1/1

Penalties: Number /Yards

4/35

9/69

Interceptions: Number/Yards

0/0

2/30

Number of Punts/Yards

4/210

4/137

13 14 =

Average Per Punt

52.5

34.3

3 = 32

Punt Returns: Number/Yards

1/0

2/17

Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards

4/51

3/68

Possession Time

22:56

37:04

Sacks By/Yards

1/7

1/11

Third Down Conversions

6/12

7/13

Fourth Down Conversions

0/0

Starters

Offense

SU-B

Jason Kremus
Steve Ingram
Erik Greenstein
Jamie Bragg
Dave Hack
John Teter
Andrew Carter
Russ Weaver
Walt Williams
Mark Mason
Scott Milanovich

Defense

ILB

Maryland Defense

Lamont Gore 6 IH

Angel Guerra 7 IH

Enck Wood 5 IH

Mike Settles 5 IH

Andreal Johnson 5 M

Tim Brown 2 IH

5 AT

2 AT

3 AT
2 AT
2 AT

4 AT

Jaime Flores
Sharrod Mack
Johnnie Hicks
Mark Sturdivant
Mike Settles
Ratchff Thomas
Gene Gray
Andre Martin
Andreal Johnson
Lamont Gore
Angel Guerra

11 TT
9TT
8TT
7TT
7TT
6TT

Individual Statistics

PASSING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 37-55-2, 416 yards, 5TD, Long 66

Kevin Foley, 1-2-0, 9 yards, 0TD, Long 9
Deacons: Rusty LaRue, 9-18-0, 181 yards, 1TD, Long 46

RUSHING

Terps: Allen Williams, 6-31, 0TD, Long 8
Mark Mason, 5-23, TD, Long 9
Deacons: John Leach, 46-329, 3TD, Long 42

RECEIVING

Terps: Jason Kremus, 8-119, 2TD, Long 29

Mancel Johnson, 5-106, 1TD, Long 66

Russ Weaver, 14-105, 1TD, Long 16
Deacons: John Leach, 3-42, 0TD, Long 38

Roger Pettus, 2-43, 0TD, Long 22

PUNTING

Terps: Scott Milanovich, 4-210, 52.5 avg„ Long 67
Deacons: Mike Green, 4-137, 34.3 avg., Long 46

FIELD GOALS
Terps: None
Deacons: Mike Green, 2-2, Long 35

RETURNS

Terps: Jermaine Stewart, 2-27, 0TD, Long 18 (Kickoff Returns)

Andrew Carter, 1-22, 0TD, Long 22 (Kickoff Returns)
Deacons: John Leach, 1-31, 0TD, Long 31 (Kickoff Returns)

Todd Dixon, 1-31, 0TD, Long 31 (Kickoff Returns)

Attendance: 12,521

Weather: Sunny, windy, 52 degrees, winds from the north west at 18 miles
per hour

Terplayers, Letterwinners

"A"

Abbott, Robert 1971
Abdur-Ra'oof, Azizuddm

1984. '85. '86. 87
Abshet. 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
Aitcheson, Leither 1917
Aitcheson, Whitney 1913, '14
Albarano, Ralph 1937. 38. '39
Albrecht. George 1952. '53 '54
Albnttain. Lemuel 1902, '03
Alderton, Gene 1955, '56, '57
Alderton. John 1950. 51. '52
Alexander, Richard 1941
Alkire. John 1973, 74
Alston, O'Brien 1984, 85. '86. '87
Ambrusko. Ken 1962. '64 '65
Amend. David 1984, '85, '86, '87
Anderson. Mike 1985, '86. '87. '89
Andorka. Bill 1934
Andrews, Olin 1908. '09. 10
Andrus, Robert 1946
Annan. Nick 1992
Arbutina, Matt 1963. '64 '65
Anzzi, Ernie 1961, '62, '63
Arline, Kevin 1990, '91, 92
Armsworthy, Frank 1950
Arnold. Bob 1984, '85, '86, 87
Askew. Lewis 1984. '85, '86
Athey, Ronald 1955, '56
Atkins, Steve 1975. '76, '77, '78
Atkinson, Jess 1981, '82, '83, '84
Augsburger. Pete 1948. '49, '50
Auhsi. Ed 1980, '81, '82
Auhsi, Joe 1980, '81. '82
Austin, Gerald 1982
Avelhm, Bob 1972, '73, '74
Axt. R. W. (Dutch) 1915, '16. '17

"B"

Bach. Billy 1966

Badaniek. Rick 1982. '83. '84. 85

Badgett. Marcus 1990. '91. '92

Bafford. Harold 1925. '26. '27

Bagranoft Larry 1963, '64. '65

Baierl. Ralph 1953, '54

Bailey. Caleb (Zeke) 1918, '19. '20,

'21, '22
Bailey, Joe 1984, '85
Baker. Brian 1981, '82, '83
Baker, Charles 1906
Baker, Pat 1965. '66. '67
Baldante, John 1978. '79
Baldwin. Clarence 1981, '82, '83
Banner, Murms 1960. '61, '62
Bannon. J. G. 1892. '93. '94
Barbiasz. Chris 1979. '80
Baikalow. Gerald 1945
Barlund. Dick 1959. '60. '61
Barnes. George 1941. '42. '45
Barnes. Hank 1969. '70, 71
Baroru. John 1947. '48
Bamtt. Ed 1952
Banlett. W. D. 1923
Bates. Duane 1944
Battagha, Sam 1967
Bauer. J. W 1908

Captain Harold (Biff) Bafford:
'25, '26, 27

Beamer, Francis 1938, '39
Beardsley, Al 1956, '58
Beasley, Mike, 1987, '88
Beatty, Bill 1924. '25
Becker, Ed 1958
Bednar, Ray 1970, '71. '72
Behbahani, Kambiz 1971
Behr, Sam 1945, '47
Behrmann, Joe 1957, '58
Beightol, Lynn 1951, '53, '54, '55
Bell, Fred 1896, '97
Bell, Karl 1965
Bell, Bobby 1976
Benner, Willis 1932. '33
Bennett. Gordon 1960
Benson, Kevin 1972, '73, '74, '75
Benson, Shawn 1982, '83
Benson, Todd 1978, '79, '80
Berger, Louis (Bosey) 1930, '31
Bernardo, Ralph 1943
Berry, Harold 1940, 41
Bertha, Brandon 1991, '92
Besley, Kirk 1922, '24/25
Betty, Dale 1958, '59, '60
Betz. Theodore 1948, '49, '50
Bielski, Dick 1952, '53, '54
Bilanciom, Bert 1965
Binder, Paul 1910
Birkland, John 1934. '35, '36
Bishop, Randolph 1944. '46
Bissell. John 1945
Bittner, Dick 1955
Blackburn, Ray 1953, '54
Blackistone, Wade 1894
Blandford. James 1897, '98
Bloomingdale, Alan 1973.74
Blount, Alvin 1983, '84, '85, '86
Bobenko, Alex 1943
Boehly, Bret 1987, '88, '89, '90
Boen, Walter 1951, '52
Bonus. John 1962
Boinis. Pete 1958, '59. '60
Bolton. Ed. 1949. '50
Bonato. John 1986, '87
Bond. Carl 1985
Bonk, Hairy 1945. '46. '47. '48
Bonnet. Arthur 1924. '25
Boothe. Dan 1942
Boring, Les 1980. '81
Bosley. John 1905

Bosley. Lester 1918, '19. '20. '21

Bovic, Charles 1902

Bouscaren, William 1897

Bowersox, Jack 1953. '54

Bowland, Bill 1904. '05, '06

Bowland, Jay 1911. 12, '13. '14

Bowman, Charles 1967

Boxold, Charles 1953, '54

Boyda, John 1937, '38, '39

Bozeman, Richard 1943

Bracken, Lou 1967, '68

Bradford, Jack 1987, '88, '89, '90

Bradford, Robert 1949

Bradley, J. A, 1898, '99

Bradley. Madison 1992, '93

Bradley. Walter 1933

Bragg. Jamie 1992, '93

Bran.ison, Bernardo 1964, '65, '66

Brancato, Joe 1973, '74

Brand, Robert 1937, '38

Bra idt. Marshall 1942

Brannan, Tim 1970. '71, '72

Branner, Cecil 1919, '20, '21, '22, '23

Brant, Mike 1967, '68. '69

Brant, Tim 1970, 71. 72

Branthover, Lee 1970, 71

Brasher, James 1947. 48. '49

Bray. Leon 1986

Brechiel, Jim 1973, 74, 75

Breedlove, Rod 1957, '58, '59

Brenner, John 1941, '42

Bresnahan, Tom 1964

Breumch, Tom 1952, '53

Brewer, Edward B. (Untz) 1916, '20, '21

Brewer, Mac 1922, '23

Brkovich, Joe 1981, '82, '83

Brogho, Paul 1947, '48

Bromley, Walter 1922, '23, '24, '25

Brougher, Don 1952, '53, '54

Broumel, Tom 1960

Brown, David 1900. '01, '02. '03

Brown, Donald 1984. '85

Brown. Gumest 1979, '80. '81, '82

Brown, Hugh 1991

Brown, James (J. B.) 1985, '86, '87, '88

Brown. Robert 1937. '38, '39

Brown, Tim 1992. '93

Brown, Tom 1960. '61. '62

Jack Healy T55 and '56) and
Gene Alderton C55, 56 and '57).

Brubaker, Eric 1975

Brunson, Wayne 1985. '86. '87. '88

Bryan, Thomas 1901

Bryant, William 1937

Brzostowski, Art 1965, '66, '67

Budkoff. Nick 1936. '37

Bullock, Keith 1985

Bungon. Dan 1971, 72, 73

Burdelski, Steve 1983

Burgee, Dick 1953. '54. '55

Burger, Joe 1921, '22, '23, '24

Burgess, Tom 1977, 78, 79

Burgley, Bill 1956. '57

Burke, Pat 1968, '69, 70

Burke, Steven 1983

Burke, Terry 1983, '84, '85, '86

Burhn, Ralph 1939, '40, '41

Burmeister. Doug 1984

Burnett, Doug 1991. '92. '93

Burns, Jimmy 1910

Burruss, Lloyd 1976, 77, 78. '80

Burton, Bob 1961. '62. '63

Bury, Lou 1962, '63

Buscher, Bernie 1933, '34. '35

Buscher, F. A. 1932, '33

Butsko. Harry 1961, '62

Byrd. Bill 1942

Byrd. Harry C. (Curley) 1905. '06. '07

Byrom. Bruce 1977, 78„79, '80

"C"

Calandra, William 1971
Caldwell, Rodney 1982
Callahan, Charles 1933, '34, '35
Calta, Keith 1976, 77. 78
Campbell, Joe 1973, 74. 75, 76
Carmci. Jan 1978. 79, '80
Carliss, Ernest 1919, '20. '21
Carlson, Rick 1966, '67, '68
Carney, Mike 1978, 79, '80
Can, Brad 1974 75, 76. 77
Can, David 1988, '89
Carroll, Charles 1957
Carroll, Douglas 1899
Carter, A. R. 1914
Carter, Andrew 1993
Carter, Crawford 1918
Carter, Louis 1972. 73. 74
Carter, Vernon 1983
Castro. Dale 1978. 79. '80
Cashwell. Dorsey 1897, '98
Chacos, Louis 1942
Chadick, Mike 1968
Chalmers, George (Shorty) 1929, '30, '31
Chamberlain, Glenn 1977, 78
Chapman, Ted 1984, '85, '86
Charland. Doug 1992
Chiavenru. Len 1962, '63
Chisari, Thomas 1943, '44, '45
Chovanes. Eddie 1941. '42. 46
Christianson, Dave 1951
Church. C Grant 1897, '99
Church, L, M. 1905
Ciambor. Steve 1967. '68. '69
Cianciulli. Steve 1978
Cianelh, Dave 1949. '50. '51
Cichowski. Tom 1963. '65. '66
Cielensky. Mike 1973. 74. 75
Claiborne, Jonathan 1975, 76, 77
Clark, Morrison 1920
Cloud. Everett 1958. '59. '60

ers, Letterwinners

Coggins, Bert 1916
Coggins, Irving 1914, '15, '16
Colbert, Bob 1967, '68, '69
Cole, Bob 1958
Cole, Fred 1956, '57, '58
Cole, George 1932
Collins, Bobby 1964, '65, '66
Collins, Gary 1959, '60. '61
Collins, Scott 1977, '78, '79
Colteryahn, Lloyd 1951, '52
Colton, George 1984, '85
Colvin, Darren 1990, '91, '92
Condie, Dennis 1960, '61
Condon, John 1949
Conrad, Dave 1974, '75, '76
Conrad, Luther 1940, '41, '42
Conroy, Brian 1984
Continetti, Reno 1943, '44
Cooke, Ed 1955, '57
Cooke, Sam 1897, '98, '99
Cooper, Bamey 1905, '06, '07
Cooper, Fred 1964, '65, '66
Cooper, Joe 1991, '92
Cooper. Larry 1943, '44
Corcoran, Jim 1962, '64, '65
Cordyack, John 1940, '41
Corvino, Mike 1979, '80, '81, '82
Cory, Ernest 1907, '08
Cosgrove, Tom 1950, '51, '52
Coster, H. Q. 1916, '17, '18
Couch, George 1942
Covington, Al 1982, '83, '84, '85
Covington, Bryant 1983, '84, '85, '86
Cozzi, Richard 1975
Cowdrey, Chris 1970, '71, '72
Cox, Doug 1983. '84
Crapster. Jack 1908
Crecca, Joseph 1932, '33
Crompton, Barnes 1892, '93
Crosland, Robert 1945, '46
Crossan, Dave 1960, '61, '62
Crothers, Qmar (Gus) 1926, '27, '28
Crytzer, Marty 1951, '52, '53
Cummins, Richard 1978, 79

D'Addio, Dave 1979, '80, '82, '83
D'Amico, Matt 1985, '86, '87, '88
D'Atn, Pat 1984, '35
Dailey, Darnell 1978, '79, '81
Daly, Ed 1934, '35, '36
Daly, Leslie 1943, '44, '45
Darby, Samuel 1899
Dare, Howie 1954, '55, '57
Davidson, Jim 1959, '60, '61
Davis, Fred 1946, '47, '48, '49
Davis, Jack 1954, '55, '56
Davis, Lynn 1949, '50, '51
Davis, Russell 1981, '82, '83
Dean, Robert 1948, '49, '50
DeArmas, Dan 1988, '89, '90, '91
DeArmas, David 1992
DeArmey, Frank 1935, '36, '37
DeArmey, John 1938
deBruin, Dave 1991, '92
DeCarlo, Dan 1974, '75
DeCicco, Nick 1955, '56, '57
DeMoss, James 1989
Decker, Don 1951, 52
Deckman, Joe 1930
Demczuk, Bernard (Sonny) 1968. '69
Dennis, Russell 1953, '54, '55

Dent, Gilbert W. 1990

Dent, Gil 1926

DePaul, Bobby 1982, '83

Dernck, H. B. 1914, '1516

DeStephano, Robert 1950, '51, '52

Detko, Chester 1960, '61, '62

Devon, Joe 1898

Dewitz, Brant 1979, '80

DiCapno, Richard 1973, '74

Dick, Larry 1975, '77

Dickey, Edmund 1900

Dietrich, Leroy 1958, '59, 60

Dietz. Guy 1973, '74

Dil, Chris 1965

Dill, John 1967, '68, '69

DiMana, Phil 1989

DiOno, Joe 1967, '68

Dittmar, Jack 1941. '42

Divito, Paul 1973, '74, '75

Doak, Harry 1906, '07

Dodson. Charlie 1927, '28, '29

Dominic. Brian 1971

Donas, Kevin 1983, '84

Donofno, Ralph 1966, '67

Doory, Frank 1943, '44

Dotter, Don 1977, 78

Douglas, John 1976, 77

Drach, Joseph 1945, '46, '47

Dragan, Doug 1984

Drass, Pat 1959, '60, '61

Drimal, Chuck 1967

Drozdov, Darren 1988, '89, '91, '92

Drozdov, Olaf 1962, '63, 64

Dubis, Jade 1991, '92, '93

DuBois, Oscar 1942

Duda, Mark 1979, '80, '81, '82

Dudish, Mickey 1976. 77, 78

Duley, Tom 1931

Dunbar, Emmons 1900, '01, '02

Dunham, Duane 1984, '85, '86,'87

Dunne, Dave 1991, '92

Durbm, Mark 1981

Dutton, Ken 1967, '68, '69
DuVall, Mearle 1939, '40, '41
Dwyer, Frank 1939
Dyer, John 1968, '69,70
Dyson, Gene 1955

"E"

Earley, Harold 1949

Edel, Sam T. 1919

Edmunds, Ferrell 1984, '85, '86, '87

Edwards, Jason 1986

Edwards, Karl 1987, '88, '89, '90

Edwards, Tony 1983, '84, '85

Ellmger, Charlie 1934, '35, '36

Ellis, Gary 1978, 79

Emerson, Darryl 1982

Emnch, William 1971

Ennis, Lou 1933, '34, '35

Ensign, Fred 1992

Eppley, Geary (Swede) 1919, '20

Erhard, Jerry 1970, 72

Esiason, Norman 1981, '82, '83

Eubanks, Howard 1979, '80, '81, '82

Evans, Bill 1974, 75

Evans, Clay 1907

Evans, Francis 1945, '46, '47, '48

Evans, William 1928, '29, '30

Everhart, Cleveland 1993

Everson, William 1947, '48

••f"

Faber, Parker 1930, 31

Faloney, Berme 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

Felton, Ralph 1951, '52, '53

Ferrante, Joe 1961, '62. '63

Fesmeyer, Charles 1901, '02

Fiedor, John 1973

Charley Boxold ('53, '54) and Bernie Faloney ('51, '52, '53)

Louis Carter ('72, '73, '74) and
Richard Jennings ('73, '74, '75).

Fincke, Edward 1950

Fmkle, Edward 1988

Finkle Chris, 1988

Firor, Guy 1905, '06

Fischer, Stanley 1952

Fisher, Ralph 1973, 74, 75, 76

Fisher, William 1930

Fishman, Jerry 1963, '64

Fitzpatrick, Paul 1967, '68, '69

Fleece, Rick 1988, '89, '90

Fletcher, Andy 1916, '17

Fletcher, Dwayne 1958, '59, '60

Fletcher, Edward 1935, '36

Flick, Paul 1942

Flor, Tom 1957, '58, '59

Flores, Jaime 1992, '93

Flynn, Tim 1953, '54, '55

Foley, Kevin 1993

Forbes, John 1957, '58

Ford, James 1977

Forrester, James 1937, '38

Foster, Daniel 1975

Fotta, Bill 1976

Fowlkes, Kevin 1987, '88

Fox, Hank 1949, '50, '51

Franciscus, Tony 1989

Franklin, Jamie 1972, 75

Frattaroli, Joe 1962, '64

Fnedgen, Ralph 1968

Fries, Greg 1968, '69, 70

Fntsch, John 1955, '56, '57

Fritz, Emile 1945, '46

Fromang, Steve 1970, 71. 72

Fry, Clarence (Chick) 1949, '50, '51

Fullerton, Ed 1950, '51, '52

Fuller, Clifton 1892, '93, '94

Fulton, Ed 1973, 74, 75, 76

Funk, Mike 1962

Furman. Jeff 1984

Furman. Tyrone 1981, '82, '83

Furst, Walter 1911

"G"

Gaarn, Tim 1986, '87
Gaetz, Norman 1944
Gaines, Mike 1970, 71. 72
Gall. Ed 1977, 78. 79. '80
Gallagher, Bob 1958
Gait, Pete 1905
Gambino, Lou 1946, '47
Garber, Chip 1975, 76. 77
Gardi, Joe 1957, '58, '59
Gareis, Hank 1967. '68, '69

Terplayers, Letterwinners

Gamer. Enoch 1902

Garrott, William 1933. '35

Gawlick. Fred 1965. '66, '67

Gayzur. Rudolph 1949

Gebhardt, John 1967. '68

Gelbaugh. Stan 1984, '85

Getz, Harry 1936

Gibbons, Charles 1896, '97

Gibson. Ray 1962

Gienger, Craig 1970

Gienger. George 1939, '40

Gierula. Chester 1947. '48. '49, '50

Gilbert. Herbert 1918, '19, '20, '21

Gill, Vemon 1903. '04

Gillespie. Bill 1967, '69

Gillespie, Mike 1993

Gilliam, Darryl 1993

Gilmore, Jack 1962, '63

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

Glenn, O'Neil 1990

Glover, Kevin 1982. '83. '84

Goldman. Luther 1933

Goode. Joel 1989, '91

Goodman, Jim 1946. '47. '48

Gore, Lamont 1993

Gormley. John 1934. '35, '36

Grace. Mike 1966, '67, '68

Graff. Gustavius 1892, '93

Graham. Duey 1970

Grant. Bill 1967. '68

Grason, Andy 1898. '99

Gray. Eugene 1992. '93

Green, Dean 1988, '89

Green, Eugene 1992

Greene, Tony 1968, '69. '70

Greenstein, Erik 1993

Greer. William 1944, '45

Gregory, Larry 1979

Gretz, Harry 1933

Grey, Chris 1978, '79

Gross. James 1981, '82, '83

Groves, John (Boots) 1919. '20, '21,

'22. '23
Guckeyson. Bill 1934. '35. '36
Guerra. Angel 1992, '93
Gunderman. Bobby 1982, '83, '84
Gunderman. Ed 1965. '66
Gunderman. Tom 1957. '58. '59
Gundry, Jesse 1921

"H"

Hack David 1991, '93
Hacker, Bob 1959. '60. '61
Hafer. Robert 1943
Hagen. James 1977
Hagerman, Tom 1942
Haley. Bob 1967, '68
Hall, Irving (Bottle) 1923. '24
Hamilton. Fred 1955. '56, '57
Hamley. James 1969
Hanes, Noms 1990
Hannigan. John 1961, '62
Hanulak, Chet 1951. '52. '53
Harbert. Doug 1975. '76. '77
Harding, Samuel (Pop) 1892. '93. '94
Hardisty, John 1899. 1900
Hanaka. Greg 1982. '83. '84

Ed Kensler. '48, '49, '50, '51.

Harrell, Greg 1984
Harris, Denck 1974
Harris, George 1893, '94
Hams, Leon 1976
Harris, Richie 1989, '91, '92
Harrison, Roland 1892, '93, '94
Hart, R, G 1915
Hatfield, Norm 1962. '63
Hatter, Jim 1956. '57, '58
Hatton, Hannibal 1905, '06
Haussmann, Kevin 1978
Havener, Chris 1980
Hawkins, Ralph 1956, '57
Hayden, Courtney 1930, '31
Hayman, Edgar 1904
Headley, Coleman 1934, '35, '36
Heagy, Al 1927, '28, '29
Healy. Don 1955. '56, '57
Healy. Jack 1955, '56
Heffner, Fred 1952, '53
Heine. George 1923. '24
Heintz, William 1928. '29
Helbock. Bill 1942
Henne, Aaron 1993
Henmng, Dan 1985. '86 '87
Henry. Erik 1993
Herzog. Fred 1924, '25
Hetnck. John 1966
Heunng, Ed 1954. '55. '56
Heward, Harry 1894. '96
Hewitt, Frederick 1937, '38
Heyer, Frank 1940, '41
Hickman, William 1943
Hicks, Chaplam 1907, '08
Hicks, Johnnie 1993
Hill, Darryl 1963
Hill. Greg 1982. '83. '84
Hillis, Robert 1943
Hmebaugh, Wade 1896. '97
Hindman. F.R 1913, '14, '15
Hmes, Frank 1898, '99
Hines. Frank. Jr. 1932
Hmes. Greg 1989, '90, '91
Hinkle, Monte 1971, '72, '73
Hoch. Mike 1966
Hoen. Ralph 1307. '08
Hoen. Stanley 1908
Hoffecker. Frank 1911, '12, 13
Hoffman, Charles 1968, '69
Hoffman, Edward 1943
Hoffman. Gil 1982, '83. '84
Hoffman. Herb 1952. '53. '54
Hoffman. Jeff 1989

Hofland, Mark 1986. '87. '88. '89
Hoge. Hamilton 1906
Holder, Eric 1983, '84, '85
Holinka, Jeff 1983, '84, '85
Holhs, Michael 1987, '88. '89, '90
Holobetz, Corey 1992, '93
Hons. Craig 1970
Hoopengardner, Joe 1940, '42
Hoover, Kim 1973. '74. '75
Hopson. Mike 1990. '91
Homing. Joe 1951, 52, '53, '54
Hough, John 1922, '23, '24
Hrezo, Joe 1960. '61, '62
Hufman. Jack 1942
Hughes, Bill 1984, '85, '86 '87
Hughes, Leroy 1972. 73, '74, 75
Humphries. Howard 1963, '64, '65
Hunt, Max 1940
Hunteman. Charles 1912, 13
Hurd, Art 1951, '52
Hurson, Edward 1943

Idzik, John 1947, '48, '49, '50
Iglehart, John 1905
Igus, Chris 1983, '84
Imphong, Mike 1967
Inge, Bill 1990, '91. '92
Inge, Wade 1992, '93
Ingram, Stephen 1990, '92, '93
Irvine, John 1952, '53, '54

"J"

Jackson, Fred 1946
Jackson, Troy 1990, '91
James. Robert 1941, '42, '46
Jameson, George 1906
Jankowski, Gary 1960, '61, '62
Jarmolowich. Michael 1989, '90, '91, '92
Jarmoska, George 1940, '41, '42
Jefferson, Ben 1985 '87, '88
Jennings, Ricky 1973, 74. 75
Jermgan, Cy 1971. 73
Johnson, Andreal 1993
Johnson, Barry 1987, '88, '89, '90
Johnson, Charles 1976, 77, 78
Johnson, Dave 1911, '12, '13
Johnson, Ed 1965
Johnson, Louis 1990, '91
Johnson, Mancel 1993
Johnson, Sam 1978, 79. '80
Johnston, Richard 1945, '46
Johnson, Ricky 1988. '89
Jomes. Vemon 1985. '86 '87. '88
Jones, Clarence 1987. '88. '89. '90
Jones, David 1971
Jones, Lendell 1981, '82, '83
Jones. Stan 1951. '52. '53
Joyce, Fred 1962, '63, '64
Joyce, Jim 1957, '58. '59
Joyce, Jim 1981, '82. '83
Joyner, Willie 1981, '82. '83

"K"

Kaleo, John 1992
Kane. Ed 1966. '67, '68
Karangalen, Peter 1943
Kamash. Stanley 1948, '49. '50
Kaufman. Norman 1959. '60
Kecman, Dan 1967. '68. '69
Kecman, Ron 1970. 71. 72
Keith, Jeff 1949. '51
Keenan. Charles 1930. '31. 32
Keenan. John 1926. '27. '28

Kafauver, Harry 1898, '99
Kelly, Harold 1970
Kelly, Steve 1983, '84. '85, '86
Kemp, William 1909, '10. '11
Kenley, Frank 1896. '97. '98
Kenny. John 1964. '65
Kensler, Ed 1948, '49. '50, '51
Kern, 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
King, John 1968, '69
Kinney, Eugene 1945, '46, '47, '48
Kinney, Vince 1975, 76. 77
Kirchiro, Bill 1959. '60. '61
Kiselak, Mike 1987. '88. '89
Kishpaugh, W.M 1913, 14, 15, '16
Klaube, Ted 1975, 76. 77
Klein, Robert 1984. '85. '86, '87
Klingerman. Doug 1964, '65
Kloppmeyer, Charles 1906
Knight, Chns 1983, '85
Knight. John 1988
Knode, Bobby 1916, '17, 18, '19
Knode, Ken 1911, '12, '13, '14, '15
Koch, Peter 1981, '82, '83
Koehler. Hugh (Pop)
1909, '10, '11, '12
Koelle, Raymond 1930, '31
Kolarac, George 1954, '55, '56
Kolencik, Frank 1979, '80, '81. '82
Kolodne, Walter 1943
Komlo, Bill 1956

Koprowski, Marion 1973. 74, 75
Koziol, Steve 1976, 77, 78
Krahhng, Chick 1964, '65
Krajcovic, Jess 1929, 30, '31
Kramer, Marvin 1949. '50
Kramer, Paul 1953
Kraus. Joe 1983, '84
Kreider, John 1979. '80, '81
Kremus, Jason 1991. '93
Kronberg. Vic 1982
Krouse, Bill 1939. '40
Krouse, Raymon 1947, '48, '49. '50
Kubany, Glenn 1968. '69
Kuchta, Joe 1948. '49. '50
Kurz. Jim 1946

Fred Joyce: '62, '63, '64.

ers, Letterwinners

Alvin Maddox: '76, 77, 78.

Lacy, Michael 1992
Ladygo, Peter 1950, '51
LeHayne, Alfred 1975
Landolt, Dean 1968
Laneve, Ron 1957, '58
Lange, Robert 1973, 74
Lamgan. Pat 1924, 75
Larkin, Bob 1980
Larkin, Edward 1971
LaRue, James 1947, '48, '49
Lary, Ralph 1977, '78, '79, '80
Latham, Ector, 1922, '23
Lattimer, Charles 1951, '52, '53
Laughery, Bob 1952
Lavine, Stanford 1948, '49
Lavnisky. Jim 1965, '66, '67
Lawrence. Doug 1990, '91, '92
Lawrence, George 1938, '39
Lawrence, James 1968
Lawrynas, Ben 1992
Lawson, J. W. 1892
Layman, Bob 1956, '57, '58
Lazaro, Bill 1958, '59
Lazzanno, Joe 1954, '55
Leatherman, John 1926
LeGore, Walter 1904
Lewis, Dickie 1956, '57, '58
Lewis, Gomer 1924
Lewis, Grenville 1894, '96
Lewis, Jermaine 1992, '93
Lewis, Mike 1979, '80, '81, '82
Lewis, Ron 1962, '63
Liebold, Leland 1952
Lillibndge, John 1896, '97
Lilly, Hank 1963
Lindsay, Paul 1951
Linkous, Fred 1925. '26, '27
Lishack, Michael 1971
Livingston, Phil 1978, '79
Lloyd, Edward 1938. '39
Lombard, Henry 1928, '29
Loncar, Ed 1977, '78
Loomis. Lynn 1912, '13
Lorton, Kyle 1979, '80
Lovett, Billy 1966, '67, '68
Lowery, Bren 1986 '87, '88, '89
Luckey, George 1923, '24
Lumsden, Milton 1939, '40
Lunn, Cameron (Tubby) 1906, '07
Lutz, James 1943

h. Leonard 1981 '82. '84, '85
Lytle, Ken 1993

"M"

Maarleveld, John 1984, '85
Mac Bride, Bob 1969, '70
MacDonald, Alexander 1916, '17, '18,

'19, '20
MacDonald, John 1932
Mace, Ron 1962
Mack, Sharrod 1992, '93
Mackall, Thomas 1904, '05, '06, '07
Mackert, Roy 1919, '20
Maddox, Alvin 1976, '77, '78
Madigan, George 1928, '29
Mahmc, Robert 1969, 70
Main, Wilber 1956, '57
Makar, James 1943
Maletzky, Bill 1951, '52
Mallonee, Lloyd 1942
Manges, Mark 1974. 75, 76, 77
Marchetti, Nick 1986, '88
Marchetto, Peter 1977
Marcimak, Walt 1964, '65
Marino, Chris 1983
Markoe, Dave 1964
Marrone, Dave 1990, '91, '92
Marshall, Larry 1969, 70, 71
Martell, James 1970, 71, '72
Martin, Andre 1993
Martin, Andy 1963, '64
Martin, Bill 1957, 58
Martin, Charles 1963, '64
Martine, Roy 1950, '51
Mason, Mark 1990, '91, '92, '93
Massey, Paul 1946
Massey, Tom 1898
Massie, Leonard 1969, 70, 71
Matera, Brian 1977, 78, 79
Matthews, J, Marsh 1900, '01, '02
Matthews, James 1989
Mattia, Peter 1968, '69, 70
Mattis, Bob 1982
May, Charlie 1929, '31
Mayer, George 1904
Mayhew, John 1932
Mayo, Edmund 1903
McCarthy, John 1936, '37
McCarthy, Joseph 1944, '45
McCarthy, Patrick 1943, '46
McCaw, Stewart 1934
McDonald, John 1927, '28, '29
McFadden, Bill 1981, '82
McFadden, Earl 1943
McGonnigal, Brett 1988
McHale, Tom 1983
McHugh, Thomas 1947, '48, '49, '50
McLaughlin, Tom 1935
McLuckie, Tom 1952, '53, '54
McManus, Edward 1970, 71
McNeil, Paul 1940
McNutt, Alonzo 1905
McQuade, Jack 1921, '22. '23
McQuade. Thomas 1949
McQueen, Lone 1964, '65
McQuown, Wymand 1964, '65, '66
McVicker, John 1955
Meade, Jim 1936, '37
Medile, Sam 1979, '80
Meister, Bill 1968, '69, 71
Melcher, Dick 1963, '65
Melcher, Mick 1963, '64, '65
Merritt, Roland 1968. '69

Mesner, Bruce 1983, '84, '85, '86

Mess. R. W. 1913, '14

Michael, R. M. 1916

Mier, Jack 1941, '42

Mike, David 1993

Mike-Mayer, Steve 1972, 73, 74

Milanovich, Scott 1993

Miles, Larry 1984, '85

Milkovich, Bob 1979, '80, '81

Miller, Charlie 1929

Miller, Chris 1973, 74

Miller, Doug 1982

Miller, Gary 1963

Miller, Mike 1975, 76

Miller, Tom 1969, 70, 71

Milligan, John 1993

Milling, James 1984, '85, '86 '87

Miloszewski, John 1966

Minion, Ed 1933, '34, '35

Mitchell, Hanson 1896

Mitchell, John 1931, '32

Mitchell, Parker 1892, '93

Mitchell, Walter 1900, '01, '02, '03

Modzelewski, Dick 1950, '51, '52

Modzelewski, Edward 1949, '50, '51

Molster, James 1947

Molster, Charley 1918

Mona, Joe 1959, '61, '62

Mondorff, Pershing 1937, '39

Mont, Tom 1941, '42, '46

Montgomery, Tom 1913

Moore, Enc 1970

Moore, John 1919, '20, '21, '22

Moran, J, Patrick 1944

Morgan, Bob 1951, '52, '53

Morhinweg, Fred 1917

Morns, Scott 1943

Morris, William (Country) 1912, '13

Morrison, Clark 1921

Mortensen. Carl 1966

Morter, LaRoy 1945, '46

Morton, Carl 1986

Morton, John 1939. '40. '41

Moss, Charles 1976

Moss, Joseph 1949, 50, '51

Mudd, Khostka 1909. '10. '11

Mueller, John 1940

Mueller, Leo 1938, '39, '40

Muffler, Joe 1976, 77, 78

Muller, Mike 1980, '81, '82

Mulliken, Clarence 1894

Murphy, Bill 1972, 73

Murphy, Joe 1939, '40

Ralph Sonntag: '67, '68, '69.

Murphy. Scott 1975
Myers, Dutch 1918, '19
Myrtle, Chip 1964, '65, '66
Myslinski, Tom 1965, '66, '67

"JV"

Nairn, Roland 1950

Nalewak, Ron 1964, '65

Namath, Frank 1990

Nardo, Anthony 1942

Nardo, Dave 1962, '63

Nash, John 1973, 74, 75

Nash, John 1980, '81, '82

Navarro, Frank 1950, '51, '52

Naylor, Ralph 1900, '01, '02

Neal, Tommy 1983, '84, '85. '86

Nelligan, Bert 1896

Nelson, Richard 1932, '33, '34

Nelson, Richard 1986 '87, '88

Nesbit, Andy 1918, '19, '20, '21, '22

Nestor, Paul 1951, '52

Neville, Al 1971, 72, 73

Nick, Glenn 1977

Nickla, Ed 1958

Niederhelman, Joe 1982, '83

Nolan, Dick 1952, '53

Norns, John 1930, '31

Norton, Patrick 1992

Novak, Dick 1959, '60, '61

Nusz, Dave 1953. 54, '55

"O"

Oberle, Ken 1987, '88, '89, '90
Oberlin, Lyman 1914, '15. '16
Ochap, Gene 1974, 75, 76
O'Connor, Ed 1952
Odell, Dave 1976
O'Donnell, Dick 1954
O'Donnell, Neil 1987, '88, '89
Oertly, Fred 1893
O'Hara, Dennis 1968, '69, 71
O'Hare, Tim 1978
Oifebeson, Whitney 1915
Olavarna, Luis 1992, '93
Olecki, Bruce 1967, '69
Olkewicz, Neal 1976, 77, 78
Orta, Ralph 1989, '90, '91
Osborn, Downey 1923, '24
Osier, Jerry 1962
Owen, Norman 1943

Pacella David 1979, '80, '81, '82
Pagannucci, Romeno 1919, '20, '21
Page, Calvin 1901
Page, Glenn 1987, '88, '89, '90
Palahunik, George 1952. '53. '54
Palanda, Michael 1977
Palmer. Bruce 1976, 77, 78
Panagos, Jim 1991, '92
Pancza, Joe 1967
Papuchis, John 1978
Paredes, Ramon 1985, '86
Parker, Alvin 1924, '25
Parker, David 1989
Parker, Tommy 1983, '84, 85, '86
Parsons. Jim 1952, '53, '54, '55
Parsons, John 1926, '27
Pastrana, Alan 1965, '66, '68
Pearson. Ron 1966, '67, '68
Pease, Al 1929, '30, '31
Pellegrini. Bob 1953, '54. '55
Pennington, Victor 1914

Terplayers, Letterwinners

Steve Trimble: '78. 79. '80

Perlo, Phil 1955. '57

Peters, Francis 1898, '99, 1900

Petitbon, Richie 1984. '85, '86, '87

Petronaci. John 1971

Petruzzo, Joseph 1950, '51

Petry, Phil 1964. '65

Pettit. BUI 1964

Philips, Al 1946, '47. '48

Phillips, Vance 1990

Phoenix, Richard 1992

Pietrowski. Joseph 1945

Piker, Robert 1945

Pinck, Guy 1904

Piper, Dan 1960. '61, '62

Pirronello, William 1943

Pitzer. John 1930

Plank, Kevin 1992, '93

Plasmg. Dutch 1921

Plevin, Tom 1966, '67. '68

Plocki. Dan 1985. '86 '87. '88

Pobiak. Ed 1948. '49. '50

Poling. William 1945. '46

Pollock. George (Rosy) 1921. '22, '23

Polyanski, Stan 1955

Pompey, Kevin 1990

Poniatowski, Hank 1959, '60, '61

Poppelman, Ray 1930. '31, '32

Posy. Gilbert 1909. '10. '11

Posey. Walter 1913. '14. '15, '16. '17

Pouleur. A L 1902, 03

Powers. Warren 1985, '86 '87. '88

Prough. Pearse 1892, '93

Prunzik. Dan 1989, '90, '91, '92

Psira, Ken 1960

Pue, Dick 1892, '93

Pugh, Bill 1981

Pugh, Charlie 1927

Pugh. Ed 1921, '22. '23. '24

Purvis, Bart 1971, '72. '73

"Q"

Quander, Timmy 1982
Queen, C J 1896

Raba. Robert 1973. '74. '75. '76
Radice. Julie 1928. '29
Rae, Tom 1960. '61. '62
Raedy, Mike 1918. '19
Rather, Deamck 1993
Ratliff, Don 1970, 71. '72
Reagan. Ron 1989. '90. '91. '92
Reed, Dee 1993
Regan. Edward 1992, '93

Reich, Frank 1983. '84
Reilly, Charles 1969, '70. '71
Reilly. Jack 1960
Reitz, Mike 1972
Renaldo, Chris 1982, '83
Rhodes, Don 1977
Ribmitzki, Fred 1929
Rich, M. N. 1915, '16
Richards, Dean 1975. '76, '77, '78
Richey, James 1975
Ridgely, Charles 1897
Ridgley, Terry 1982, '84
Riendeau, Brian 1980. 81
Rigby. Cornell 1992
Rigby, Elmer 1940, '41, '42
Riggleman, Mickey 1972, '73
Riggs, M Talbot 1919
Roberts, Augie 1927, '28. '29
Roberts, George 1928
Roberts, Guy 1969. '70. '71
Roberts, Richard 1993
Robertson, Gilbert 1899
Rock, Walter 1960, '61. '62
Rock, Wilbur 1943. '44
Rodenberger, Jeff 1979, '80. '81
Rodgers, Michael 1992
Rog, Ed 1962
Rogers. Bill 1983. '84
Rogers, Jerry 1978. '79
Rogers, Stan 1972, '73, '74
Rollins, W T. 1892. '93, '94
Romano. Frank 1972, '73, '74
Rooney. Thomas 1930
Rose, Blaine 1986. '87. '88, '89
Rosen, Scott 1989, '90. '92
Rosenthal, Malcolm 1944
Roth, Earl 1947. '48, '49
Rothrock, Mark 1986
Roulette, Robert 1948, '49
Rowden, Jake 1947. '48. '49, '50
Roy, Ken 1973, '74, '75. '76
Ruff, Seymour 1912. '13, 14

Ruffner, Robert 1905. '06. '07
Rugg, John 1985, '86 '87, '88
Rushnak, Bob 1989
Rusevlyan, Bob 1956. '57, '58
Russell, Frank 1972. '73. '74
Ryan, Charley 1943

"S"

Sabrowski. Jon 1984. '85. '86
Sachs, George 1933, '34, '35
Sadler, Alan 1982. '83
Salgado, Rich 1989
Salley, Ernie 1974. '75, '76, '77
Sampson, Neal 1984, '86
Sandusky. Mike 1954, '55. '56
Sandwisch. Jim 1990. '91
Sankovich, Tom 1959. '60. "61
Santa, Jim 1972, '73. '74
Santacroce, Leonard 1970
Santy, Tony 1965, '66. '67
Sappington. Earl 1899
Saunders. Oswald 1908. '09
Saylor, Scott 1986. '87, '88. '89
Scarbath, Dick 1958
Scarbath. Jack 1950. '51, '52
Schaefer. Rich 1963, '64
Schick. Tom 1973, '74, '76
Schmaltz, Richard 1974. '76
Schmitt, Jeff 1983
Schankweiler, Scott 1983. '84.'85
Schnebley. Robert 1942
Schneider, Leroy 1943
Schoenherr, Charley 1943
Schrecongost, John 1945
Schroy, Ken 1972, '73, '74
Schultz, Eddie 1983, '84
Schultz, Ferdinand 1945
Schultz, John 1973. '74. 75
Schwartz. Robert 1975
Schwartz, Victor 1957, '58, '59
Schwarz, Edward 1945, '46, '47, '48
Schwarz, Kurt 1957. '58. '59

Bo Hockey ('62. 63, '64) and Dick Absher C64. 65. 66

Scioscia, Kamey 1949, '50, '51
Scott. George 1976, '77
Scott. Ken 1971. '72. '73
Scott. Sean 1984. '85. '86 '87
Scott, Vincent 1958, '59. '60
Scotti, Ben 1956, '57, '58
Scotti, Tony 1958, '59
Scnber, Spencer 1980, '82, '83
Scriber, Stephon 1984, '85, '86
Seder. Larry 1975. '76, 77
Seppy, Bill 1957, '58
Seibert, Vemon 1946, '47, '48, '49
Selep, Tom 1954, '56
Semler, Eddie 1920, '21, '22
Senft. Brad 1978, 79, '80
Senior, Jethro 1980
Settino, Joe 1931
Settles. Mike 1993
Seymour. Art 1970, 71. 72
Shaffer, Dick 1939, '40
Shaffer, James 1976, 77, 78, 79
Shaffer, Ron 1957, '58. '59
Shamberger. D. F. 1898
Shank, H A 1915
Shank, Scott 1969, 70, 71
Sharkey.Jack 1975
Sharpless, Rod 1973, 74
Shaughnessy, Emmett 1946
Shawell, Keno 1993
Shelton, Carl 1970, 71
Shemonski, Bob 1949, '50, '51
Sherman, Franklin 1896
Sherman, Henry 1893
Shihda, George 1973, 74, 75
Shiner, Dick 1961, '62, '63
Shipley, Burt 1908. '09. '10, '11.

12, 13
Shipley. James 1897, '98
Shipley, Richard 1952, '53, '54
Shoals, Roger 1960. '61, '62
Shockey, Don 1940
Shoffler, Karl 1988
Shugars, Jeff 1969. 70, 71
Shure, Richard 1985, '86, '87
Sievers. Eric 1976, 77, 78, '80
Silvester. Edward 1909
Silvester, Lindsay 1908. '09
Simler. George 1946. '47
Simmons. Jonathan 1981, '82. '83
Simoldoni. Joe 1965. '66
Simon, Geroy 1993
Simon, Mike 1976, 77, 78
Simpson, John 1932, '33, '34
Simpson, Mike 1962
Sisler. Paul 1993
Skarda, Jim 1955, '56
Skinner, W. W. 1892
Skotnicki. Frank 1937, '38. '39
Slamnka. Richard 1968. '69. 70
Smith, Blair 1935, ''36. '37
Smith, Bib 1939. '40
Smith. Bob 1972. 73, 74
Smith, Eager 1899
Smith. Iran 1985. '86. '87. '88
Smith. Jamie 1916
Smith, Ken 1960. '61, 62
Smith. Les 1944. '45
Smith. Wesley 1902, 04
Sniscak, Bernie 1946
Snyder. Gerald 1926. '27, '28
Snyder. Leo 1917. 18. '20
Snyder. Robert 1933

ers, Letterwinners

Sobel, Mark 1981

Sochko, Mike 1975, 76, 77

Solt, Ron 1981, '82, '83

Sonntag, Ralph 1967, '68, '69

Soporowski, Raymond 1969, 70, 71

Soma, John 1984, '85, '86 '87

Sothoron, Norwood 1932, '34

Speer, Talbot 1915

Spinelli, Dennis 1986, '87, '88, '89

Springer, Bruce 1965

Stable, Sydney 1909

Staffieri, Dan 1950, '51, '52

Staffileno, Ron 1990, '91, '92

Staia, Dom 1952

Staifort, Carl 1933, '34, '35

Staines, Pat 1987

Stalnaker, Wally 1967, '68, '69

Stanford, John 1975, 76, 77

Stankus, Ray 1951, '52

Steele, Derek 1989, '90, '91

Stefl, Tom 1955, '56, '57

Steiner, Ted 1969, 70, 71

Stem, George 1964, '65

Stephens, Todd 1981

Sterling, Rob 1986

Stem, George 1963

Stevens, Jimmy 1917

Stevens, Myron 1925, '26

Stevenson, Brett 1990, '91, '92

Stewart, Jermaine 1993

Stewart, Larry 1977, 78, 79

Stickel, Lou 1965, '66, '67

Stoh, Wilbur 1901, '02, '03, '04

Stonebraker, Jack 1934, '35

Strano, Tony 1991

Strozier, Orlando 1993

Stuart, Adam 1946

Stubbs, J. S. 1916, '17, '18

Stubljar, Mike 1967, '68, '69

Stump, Doug 1989, '90

Stull, James 1967, '69

Sturdivant, Mark 1990, '91, '92, '93

Suchy, Bob 1955, '56

Suggs, Ed 1991

Sukeena, Dick 1961

Sullivan, Bob 1963, '64, '65

Sullivan, Jerry 1917, '18, '19, '20

Sullivan, Sean 1983, '85, '86

Suplee, Mitch 1988, '89, '90, '91

Supplee, Bill 1923, '24, '25

Surgent, Mike 1935, '36, '37

Swingle, Dan 1984

Sydnor, Chad 1985, '86, '87, '88

Symons, Thomas '1898, '99

Tamburello, Frank 1954, '55
Tarbutton, Clyde 1914, '15, '16
Targarona, Jack 1949, '50
Tate, Darnell 1970
Tauszky, Carroll 1907
Taylor, David 1981
Taylor, Kevin 1982
Terney, Edward 1925, '26
Terranova, David 1992
Terry, Richard 1943
Teslovich, Michael 1943
Teter, John 1992, '93
Thomas, Al 1968, '69, 70
Thomas, Gene 1990, '91

Charlie Weidinger: '36, '37, '38

Thomas, Lewis (Knocky) 1925, '26, '27

Thomas, Mike 1988, '89, '90, '91

Thomas, Ratcliff 1993

Thompson, Greg 1983, '84

Tice, John, 1979, '80, '81, '82

Tice, Mike 1978, 79, '80

Tiesi, James 1970, 71

Tine, Chuck 1965, '66, '67

Toler, Dick 1945

Tomasetti, Vince 1980, '81, '82

Tomhn, Eddie 1989

Tonetti, Paul 1955, '56, '57

Torain, Ernie 1965, '66, '68

Trachy, John 1964, '65, '66

Trax, G. P. 1910, '11

Trexler, Charles 1951, '52

Trimble, Steve 1978, 79, '80

Troha, John 1947, '48, '49, '50

Troll, Robert 1943, '44

Troxell, Walter 1925

Trust, Don 1960

Tucker, Hubert 1942

Tucker, Joe 1947, '48, '49

Tucker, Robert 1970, 71, 72

Tullai, Fred 1955

Turner, Bill 1955, '56, '57

Turner, J.M. 1901

Turyn, Vic 1945, '46, '47, '48

Tuschak, Richard 1943

Tweedy, James 1970, 71, 72

Tye, Scott 1982, '84, '85

"U"

Ulam, James 1977, 78
Warn, Pat 1972, 73, 74
Ulman, Bemie 1939, '40, '41
Underwood, Eddie 1900

Vanderhout, Greg 1979, '80, '81
Van Heusen, Billy 1965, '66, '67
Van Horn, Marlin 1977, 78, '80
Van Reenan, Don 1960
Van Sickler, Gary 1968, '69
Vaughn, Andre 1990, '91, '92
Vellano, Paul 1971, 72, 73
Venezia, Harry 1980, '81, '82, '83
Verardi, Gene 1957, '58, '59
Vereb, Ed 1953, '54, '55
Vesce, John 1973, 74

Vessels, Johnny 1990
Vierra, Ken 1985
Vince, Larry 1966, '68
Vincent, Reginald 1940, '41, '42
Vincent, Rufus 1932
Visaggio, Dave 1972, 73, 74
Vucm, Milan 1964, '65, '66

"W"

Wagenheim, Phil 1973, 74
Walker, Arnold 1987
Walker, Bill 1953, '54, '55
Walker, Clarence 1894
Walker, Frank 1900
Walker, Kevin 1984, '85, '86, '87
Wall, Raphael 1992, '93
Wallace, Al 1993
Waller, Ron 1952, '53, '54
Walsh, Mark 1986, '87, '88, '89
Walter, John 1920
Walters, Harry 1973, 74
Walton, Robert 1936, '37
Ward, Bob 1948, '49, '50, '51
Ward, Christ 1976, 77, 78
Ward, Frank 1908, '09
Ward, Kevin 1972, 73
Warfield, Jack 1939
Warfield, Joshua 1900, '01
Waseleski, Barry 1984
Washington, Larry 1991, '93
Waters, Jean 1954, '55, '56
Waters, John 1924, '25
Watkins, Ben 1896
Watkins, James 1970, 71
Watson, Ken 1976, 77
Watson, Tim 1993
Watts, Harry 1901, '02, '03
Weaver, Russ 1992, '93
Webb, Thomas 1932, '33
Webster, Fletcher 1903
Webster, Larry 1988, '89, '90, '91
Weiciecowski, John 1953
Weider, Fred 1939
Weidensaul, Lou 1951, '52
Weidinger, Charlie 1936, '37, '38
Weimer, Clay 1892, '93
Weiss, Don 1972, 73
Welsh, George 1899
Wentworth, George 1903
Werner, Hubert 1942, '47, '48

Ziz

•84,

- Azizuddin AbdurRa 'oof:
■85, '86, 87.

Wethington, Ray 1970, 71, 72
Wharton, Al 1954, '55, '56
Wharton, Jim 1939. '41
Wharton, Thomas 1893, '94
Whelchel, David 1925
White, Charles 1911
White, Charles 1975, 76, 77
White, Donald 1962
White, F. M. 1908
White, Floyd, 1970, 71
White, Harry 1912
White, Randy 1972, 73, 74
White, Walter 1973, 74
White, Wellstood 1904
Whittle, Tim 1979, '81, '82
Whittier, Scott 1986, '87, '88, '90
Widmyer, Earl 1932, '33, '34
Wiestlmg, Chad 1990, '91, '92, '93
Wikander, Gary 1961
Wilkins, Joe 1979, '80, '81, '82
Williamowsky, William 1943
Williams, A. V. 1915, '16
Williams, Allen 1993
Williams, E. P. 1910, '11, '12, '13
Williams, Kameron 1993
Williams, Walt 1993
Willis, Vic 1934, '35, '36
Wilson, Len 1912
Wilson, Eric 1981, '82, '83, '84
Wilson, James 1986, '87
Wilson, Mark 1980, '81
Wilson, Roger 1905, '06, '07
Wilson, Tim 1974, 75, 76
Wmgate, Elmer 1947, '48, '49, '50
Wingfield, Wayne 1979, '80, '81, '82
Winslaw, J. L. 1903
Wolfe, Percy 1943
Wolfe, William 1935, '36, '37
Wonderack, Arthur 1926, '27, '28
Wood, Enck 1992, '93
Wood, William 1930, '32
Woodeshick, Kevin 1993
Woods, Al 1930, '31, '32
Woodward, A N. 1910
Wooters, William 1892, '93, '94
Worthington, Arthur 1892
Wright, Darryl 1984, '85, '86, '87
Wright. Jack 1941, '42. '46
Wright, Todd 1979, '81
Wyatt. Kervin 1976, 77. 78, 79
Wycheck, Frank 1990, '91, '92
Wyres, James 1970, 71
Wysocki, Charlie 1978, 79, '80, '81

Yarnell, Dennis 1971

Yeager, Charles (Buddy) 1933, '34,

'35
Yeates, Mike 1975, 76, 77
York. Bob 1964, '65. '66
Young, Walter 1921, '22, '23
Younge, Joe 1972, 74, 75

Zachary. Pete 1973, 74, 75
Zannoni, Steve 1972, 73, 74
Zemhelt, John 1974, 76. 77
Zetts, Michael 1943
Zizakovic, Lubo 1988, '89, '90, '91
Zillman, Pat 1979, 80. '81
Zolak, Scott 1989. '90
Zulick, Charlie 1936
Zulick, Earl 1925 '26 '27

Terpassages, 27 Head Coaches

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

Head Coach
•W. W. Skinner
■S H Harding
•J G. Bannon
No Team
"Grenville Lewis
'John Lillibridge
•J. F. Kenly
•S M. Cooke
F. H. Peters
*E. B. Dunbar
D. John Markey
D John Makey
D. John Markey
D John Markey

Fred Nielsen
C G Church &
C Melick
Bill Lang
Barney Cooper &
E Larkin
P.. Alston
C. Donnelly &
H. C. Byrd

Coach Curley Byrd

1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934

H. C. Byrd
H C. Byrd
H. C. Byrd
H. C. Byrd
H. C. Byrd
H. C. Byrd
H C Byrd

Byrd

Byrd
Byrd
Byrd
Byrd

H. C. Byid

H. C. Byrd

H. C Byrd

H C Byrd

H C. Byrd

H C Byrd

H C. Byrd

H. C. Byrd

6
3

6
2
2
1
3
1
3
7
2
6

5
3

3
2

4
4

(18-17-4)
3

(117-82-15)

Year

1935
1936
1937

1938
1939

1941
1942
1943
1944

Head Coach
Jack Faber
Jack Faber
Jack Faber

Frank M Dobson
Frank M Dobson

Jack Faber.
Al Heagy
Al Woods
Clark Shaughnessy
Clarence Spears
Clarence Spears

Year Head Coach

1945 Paul "Bear" Bryant 6 2 1

(6-2-1)

1946 Clark Shaughnessy 3 6

(3-6-0)

Coach Jim latum

1947

Jim Tatum

1948

Jim Tatum

1949

Jim Tatum

1950

Jim Tatum

1951

Jim Tatum

1952

Jim Tatum

1953

Jim Tatum

1954

Jim Tatum

1955

Jim Tatum

7
6
9
7

10
7

(75-15-4)

1969
1970
1971

1972
1973

Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne

Coach Joe Krivak

1987
1988
1989
1990
1991

1992
1993

Joe Krivak
Joe Knvak
Joe Krivak
Joe Knvak
Joe Krivak

Mark Duffner
Mark Duffner

(20-34-1)

9
(5-17-0)

Coach Jerry Claiborne

1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981

Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne

9
11
8
9
7

(72-37-3)

100 Year Totals

505 456 42

1 Teams Coached by Captains

ages, Won-Loss Log With Opponents

Terp Won-

Air Force Acad 2

Alabama 1

Alex. High 1

American Univ

Auburn Univ 1

Bainbndge Training ... 1

Baltimore City Col 2

Baltimore Med. Col. ...

Baltimore Poly 3

Baylor Univ 1

Bethel Mil. Acad 1

Boston College 1

Boston Univ 2

Business High 1

Carnegie Tech

Catholic Univ 8

Central High 6

Charlotte Hall Mil 1

Chicago Univ

Cincinnati 2

Clemson Umv 20

Clifton Ath. Club 1

Columbia Ath. Club . .

Connecticut 1

Curtis Bay Coast Guard

Delaware 3

Dinkinson Col 1

Duke 20

Duquesne Univ 1

Eastern High 4

Episcopal High

Florida 6

Florida State

Fortress Monroe

Fredericksburg Col 2

Gallaudet 9

Georgetown Univ 6

Georgetown Prep 1

George Washington ... 10

Georgia 3

Georgia Tech 1

Gibraltar Ath. Club ....

Gonzaga High 1

Greenville (SO AAB ... 1

Guilford Col 1

Gunton Tern. Bapt Ch. 1

Hampden Sydney 2

Haverford Col

Houston

Indiana State 1

Indiana Univ

Johns Hopkins 16

Kentucky 3

Lakehurst Nav. Air Sta. 1

Louisiana State Univ. . . 3

Louisville 3

U.S. Mann : Barracks . . 1

Loss Log with Opponents

20 2

Merchant Marine Acad 1

Miami (Fla.) 7

Miami (Ohio)

Michigan

Michigan State 1

Minnesota 1

Mississippi 1

Mississippi State 1

Missouri 6

Mt. of St. Joseph's Col. 2

Mt. St. Mary's Col 2

Mt. Washington Club..

Navy 5

New York Umv 2

North Carolina 25

N.C. State 23

Ohio Univ 1

Oklahoma Univ

Old. Umv. of Md 3

Olympia Ath. Club 1

Orient Ath. Club 1

Pennsylvania 1

Perm State 1

Perm Military 3

Pittsburgh 3

Princeton

Randolph-Macon Col. . .

Rich. Army Air Base . 1

Richmond Univ 11

Rock Hill Col 3

Rutgers Umv 4

St. Johns Col 18

South Carolina 17

SMU 2

Swarthmore Col

Syracuse 14

Tech. High 5

Tennessee 2

Texas

Texas A & M

Third Army Corps 1

Tulane Umv 2

UCLA 1

Vanderbilt 4

Villanova 8

Virginia 37

Virginia Mil. Inst 14

Virginia Tech 14

Wake Forest 30

Walbrook Ath. Club. ...

Washington & Lee 13

Washington Col 18

West Virginia 14

Western High

Western Md 18

William & Mary 1

Yale Univ 2

Russ Weaver is the 75th selection to earn ACC All-Academic
honors. He did it a year ago while leading the league in receptions.

Jonathan Claiborne was on board (or the 1970s rise of Terrapin
football, and earned Academic All-America as a safety.

Terpassages, 1003 Gaines

1892 (0-3-0)

Oct 15 at St Johns

Johns Hopkins
(Clifton Park.Baltimoie)
Nov 19 Episcopal High

1893 (6-0-0)
On ll Eastern High

Central High

Bait City Coll
Nov 1 St Johns
Nov 12 West Md

Oriental Ath Club

1894 (3-3-0)

Oct 12 W Md Coll.

at Wash Coll
On 27 at St Johns

Georgetown

Col Ath Club

at Mt St Mary's
(Thanksgiving)

1895 (0-0-0)
No Team

1896 (6-2-2)
Eastern High
Gallaudet
Business High
Central High
Alexandria High
Bethel M.A.
Episcopal High
West. Md

Central High
U. ol Md

1897 (2-4-2)

Central High

Eastern High

Johns Hopkins
Nov 13 St. Johns

Gallaudet
Nov 20 Bait Med. Coll
(Electric Park)

W
W
W

.'.'

:■■
w

0-50
0-62

0-16

36-0
100
18-0
60
18-10
16-6

52-0
12-0
22-6
6-4
0-26
0-24

L
L

0-6

0-0

32-0

10-6

18-0

20-10

0-6
16-6
14-0

0-0

24-6

40
0-30

4-6
616
0-10

Oct 15

14
25
28

Oct
On.
Oct
Nov

Nov

Oct 13

Oct. 21

Nov 10

Nov. 17

Oct.

Oct

Nov

Nov.

Nov

1898 (2-5-0)

Columl
at West Md
Eastern High
Gallaudet
Johns Hopkins
at Episcopal High
Rock Hill Coll.

1899 (1-4-0)

West Md
Eastern High
at Johns Hopkins
Delaware Coll
(Wilmington)
at St Johns

1900 (3-4-1)

Western High
Gib Ath Col
Georgetown Prep
Georgetown Prep
Episcopal High
Gonzaga
Gonzaga
Char Hall Ac

1901 (1-7-0)

Delaware Coll
Gallaudet Reserves
Johns Hopkins
Rock Hill College
Central High
US Marines
Walk Ath College
West Md

1902 (3-5-2)

Georgetown
Mt. St. Joseph's
Columbian U
Olympia Ath. Club
Wash Coll
Mt St Mary's
West. Md
U. of Md
Johns Hopkins
Delaware Coll

L
L

L
L
'.'.

.'.
L
L

6-17
0-32

4-0
0-33
0-16
0-37
27-0

0-21
26-0
0-40
0-34

0-62

0-0

0-17

0-5

15-0

6-34

5-11

21-0

L
L
L
L
L
W
L
L

W
W

T
L
L
L
L
T

6-24
10-11
0-6
6-11
0-11
27-0
0-36
0-30

0-27
5-0
1110
6-0
0-0
0-5

6-26
0-5

0-17
0-0

1903 (7-4-1)

Oct 11 U ofMd
Oct 14 Tech Hi
Oct 22 at Columbian U
Oct 27 Georgetown

Clifton Ath Club
Gunton Tern
at St Johns
Nov. 2 Wash Col
Nov 16 West Md
Nov 18 at Mt St Mary's
Nov 27 Delaware Coll
(Wilmington)

1904 (2-4-2)
Sept 26 at Georgetown

Oct 3 Randolph Macon
Ftress Monroe

Oct 7 at Mt St Mary's

On 14 West Md
Gallaudet

Nov 3 U of Md

Nov 26 Delaware Coll.
(Wilmington)

On
On
On
On
On
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov

Sept
On.
On
On

On
Nov
Nov.
Nov.

Maryland Agriculture College was first and foremost a military school. This is the 1905
edition of the football Pearl and Maroon in their cadet dress.

Sept
On
On
On
Oct

Nov.

11-0

270

6-0

0-28

5-0

21-0

0-18

28-0

6-0

0-2

016

0-22

0-0

11-6

0-5

22-5

0-6

0-18

1905 (6-4-0)

7 Bait Poly In.

14 Gallaudet

21 West Md

25 at Navy

28 Mt St Joseph's
4 at Wm 8i Mary

11 St Johns

18 at Wash Col

25 U ofMd

30 at Delaware Coll

1906 (5-3-0)

29 Tech High
6 Bait City Coll

10 at Navy

13 Georgetown

(Gnffith Stadium.Waslungton)

20 at Mt. Wash Coll

10 at St Johns

17 at Rock Hill

24 Wash Coll.

1907 (3-6-0)

Sept 28 Tech High

Georgetown
On 5 at Richmond Coll.
On S at Navy
On 12 at Mt St Mary's
On 26 George Wash

(Griffith Stadium, Washington)
Nov. 9 at Wash Coll
Nov 16 St Johns
Nov. 23 at Gallaudet

(Kendall Green)

1908 (4-7-0)

Central High

Tech High

at Richmond Coll.

at Johns Hopkins

Navy

Gallaudet

at Fredncksburg

Baltimore Poly.

St. Johns

Wash. Coll.

George Wash

1909 (2-5-0)
25 Tech. High
2 at Richmond Col
9 at Johns Hopkins
16 Rock Hill
23 George Wash.

(Gnffith Stadium. Washington)
N C State
6 at Gallaudet

20-0

16-0

010

0-17

.'.

28-0

17-0

27-6

0-17

23-5

0-12

5-0

220

012

0-28

0-29

20-4

16-0

35-0

13-0

0-10

5-1

0-12

6-12

10-0

10-5

0-16

0-6

5-0

5-6

0-22

0-10

0-57

5-0

10-0

12-0

0-31

0-11

0-57

0-11

0-12

0-9

0-26

0-31

1412

mi if A i ' Y- \-^ti' I '

es, 1003 Gaines

6
11

1916 (6-2-0)

Dickinson
Navy
V.M.I.
Haverford
St. Johns

W 6-0
L 7-14

W 15-9
L 6-7
W 31-6

*¥*¥.§ 1

Sept.
Sept.

Sept.

at NYU.

W 10-7

Rk '

I | » tvl

Catholic U

W 13-9

"^V '- li_

Nov

at Johns Hopkins

W 54-0

if';-»i :f i

(Thanksgiving)
1917 (4-3-1)

1 1

2 » 1

Oct

Delaware Coll.

W 20-0

rtW.i §4<

Oct

at Navy

L 0-62

I •

f» * r

Oct
Oct
Nov.

at VMI
Wake Forest
NC A&M

T 14-14
W 29-13
L 6-10

■

(Central High Stadium, Washington)

- ; v ^ 1

% _ A % ^ m

Nov

St Johns

W 13-3

*£ /t ^^ »r«« ( >r' ' V ^, ■

. 1<V

Nov
Nov

17
30

at Penn State
at Johns Hopkins

L 0-57
W 7-0

»>f : i,iJIaT1 v^^po

rm mmm

1 1W* ^ .*^«L

^PBr^ J jj ^

(Thanksgiving)

L<p^V

•^

*£

Oct
Nov.

26
2

1918 (4-1-1)

American U

atV.MI
West Md

L 6-13
W 7-6
W 10-0

l<* '■^ 1

p w- * in

Tiie 1923 Old Liners were the first squad from College Park to steal national football

headlines with their upset at Pennsylvania ai

id a season

where they held the opposition

(Homewood Field)

in seven games to six points or less.

Nov.

NYU

W 6-2

1910 (5-3-1)

Nov 14

at Gallaudet L 23-0

Nov

St. Johns

(Homewood Field)
at Johns Hopkins

(Thanksgiving)

W 19-14

Central High W 12-0
Oct 1 at Richmond Coll W 22-0

Nov 26

Penn Mil Coll W 26-0
(Thanksgiving)

Nov.

T 0-0

Oct 8 at Johns Hopkins T 11-11

Oct 15 Catholic U W 20-0

1915 (6-3-0)

1919 (5-4-0)

Swart hmore

Oct 19 at George Wash W 6-0
(Gnffith Stadium, Washington)

Sept 25
Oct 2

Bait Poly W 31-0
at Haverford L 0-7

L 6-10

Nov, 12 at V.M.I. L 0-8

Oct 9

Catholic U L 0-16

Oct

at Virginia

W 13-0

Nov 19 at St. Johns L 0-6

Oct 16

Gallaudet W 10-3

West Va

L 0-27

Nov. 24 at West. Md. L 3-17

Oct 23

Penn Mil. Coll. W 14-13

Oct
Nov.

Va. Poly

L 0-6

Oct 30

St Johns W 27-14

at Yale

L 0-31

1911 (4-4-2)

Central High L 0-14

Tech High W 6-0

Sept. 30 Richmond W 20-0

Nov 6
Nov 13
Nov 25

Wash. Coll W 28-13
West Md W 51-0
at Johns Hopkins L 0-3
(Thanksgivmg)

Nov
Nov

8
27

at St. Johns
Catholic U
West. Md
at Johns Hopkins
(Thanksgiving)

W 27-0
W 13-0
W 20-0
W 13-0

Oct. 14 Fredncksburgh Coll. W 5-0

Oct 21 Johns Hopkins L 3-6

Oct. 28 Catholic U. T 6-6

Nov 4 St Johns L 0-27
Nov. 11 at Wash. Coll L 5-17

Nov 18 West Md L 6-0

Nov. 25 Gallaudet W 6-2

*-£

±. wr

1912 (6-1-1)

<& * V

BT :• <M

Tech High W 6-0

■ " ^ w *ty

at Johns Hopkins W 13-0

U of Md W 58-0

w w zp

at St. Johns L 0-27

K «v I

Gallaudet W 13-6

^SL mM\ ^Lkm

SrT-

r A I

■ <A

at West Md W 17-7

*_!?**

*rr *> t* w>

L - J

at PMC T 13-13

gvF -* . v

ys ',

mv- t

Richmond Coll. W 420

■ \

W m •-_.■*

. ^ i

lb 11

1913 (6-3-0)

Sept. 27 Bait. City Coll W 27-0

■ ill

«5-l

' *Lr * T

B=-» \ ■

Oct 4 Richmond Coll W 45-0

*-
^

v U

Oct. 11 at Johns Hopkins W 26-0

S» ^ Jm

ff-

»^

Oct. 18 West. Md. W 46-0

§>

W i

* ~ V %9t ' m

J0r

Oct. 25 at Navy L 0-76
Nov 8 St. Johns W 13-0

- <r

iff^i

& -mm

w*-v

■y&

€ 4

■»--

l - am

J^^^V

< v

Nov 14 Wash. Coll. W 20-0
Nov. 22 Gallaudet L 0-13

~^%

W |

■ V

if ^B

y^B^.

Nov. 27 P.MI L 7-27

ILq, 1

(Thanksgiving)

iff '

W^/A^tA

^osJP-

'(&** \ \

1914 (5-3-0)

>S fW>r. p

^■ar l

**'■ *M

Sept. 26 Baltimore Poly L 6-0

4 ^ -^^^^^Hl

t .

■

Oct. 3 Catholic U. W 6-0

&*~ +~

Wt^m. JRB

-^^r tw' .

On, 10 at West. Md L 13-20

:ar-

■■■■<*-, <

.-5(NiB"

24 at Johns Hopkins W 14-0
27 at St. Johns W 27-14
6 at Wash Coll. W 3-0

'^y

The top individual highlight of the 1907 team was a

10-yard touchdown run by H.C. Byrd

(holding football) against Gallaudet.

Terpassages, 1003 Games

1926 (5-4-1)

Sept.

Wash. College W 63-0

OCT.

at South Carolina L 0-12

Oct

at Chicago L 0-21

• *

Oct.

Oct.
Oct.
Nov.

23
30
6

at Virginia Poly L 8-24

(Norfolk)
North Carolina W 14-6
Gallaudet W 38-7
at Yale W 15-0

* "fi^S?

Nov.

Virginia T 6-6

o&ft

Nov
Nov.

20
25

at Wash. 8i Lee L 0-3
Johns Hopkins W 17-14
(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving)

WIS

ft9!e*tt&

Sept.
Oct.

1927 (4-7-0)

Wash, College W 80-0
South Carolina W 26-0

Oct.

at North Carolina L 6-7

»
'V-.

Oct.

at Virginia Poly W 13-7

* *> .

Oct.

at V.M.I. W 10-6

v T

* '

Oct.

Wash. & Lee L 6-13

■

Nov.

at Yale L 6-30

Nov

at Virginia L 0-21

Nov

at Vanderbilt L 20-39

Nov.

Johns Hopkins L 13-14
(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)

< n

Dec.

at Florida L 6-7
1928 (6-3-1)

*-?

Sept.

Wash. College W 31-0

Ji -

V> " il ^i% *^.a'-.

Oct

North Carolina L 19-26

*»

''^^JHsr'v

Oct.
OCT.
Oct.

13
20
27

at South Carolina L 7-21
West Md W 13-6
at V.M.I T 0-0

Curley Byrd sent the troops to New Haven and its gigantic bowl; when the team

Nov.

at Virginia Poly L 6-9

returned they had defeated Yale and

went on to beat Hopkins at season's end. The latter

Nov.

at Yale W 6-0

victory made any year worthwhile.

Nov.

Virginia W 18-2

Nov

at Wash. 8i Lee W 6-0

Nov.

Johns Hopkins W 26-6

1920 (7-2-0)

1923 (7-2-1)

(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)

Sept.

Randolph Macon W

54-0

Sept.

Randolph Macon W 53-0

1929 (4-4-2)

Oct.

at Rutgers L

0-6

Oct.

at Pennsylvania W 3-0

Oct.

at Princeton L

0-35

Oct.

Richmond W 23-0

Sept.

Wash. College W 34-7

Oct.

Wash Coll W

27-0

Oct.

Virginia Poly L 9-16

Oct.

North Carolina L 0-43

Oct

at Virginia Poly W

7-0

(Griffith Stadium. Washington)

Oct.

South Carolina L 6-26

Oct.

at North Carolina W

13-0

Oct.

North Carolina W 140

Oct

Gallaudet W 13-6

Nov

at Catholic U W

14-0

Nov.

St. Johns W 28-0

Oct.

at V M.I. L 6-7

Nov.

at Syracuse W

20-7

Nov.

at Yale L 14-16

Nov.

Virginia T 13-13

Nov.

Johns Hopkins W

24-7

Nov.

at N.C. State W 26-12

Nov.

at Yale T 13-13

(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)

Nov.

Catholic U. W 40-6

Nov.

at Virginia Poly W 24-0

Nov.

Johns Hopkins T 6-6

Nov.

Johns Hopkms W 39-6

1921 (3-5-1)

(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving)

(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)

Oct.

at Rutgers W

3-0

Dec.

West Md L 0-12

Oct.

at Syracuse L

0-42

1924 (3-3-3)

(Baltimore Stadium)

Oct.

St. Johns L

3-7

Sept.

Wash. College W 23-0

1930 (7-5-0)

Oct

Virginia Poly W

10-7

Oct.

Wash, and Lee L 7-19

Sept.

Wash. College W 60-6

(Washington)

Oct.

Richmond W 38-0

Oct.

at Yale L 13-40

Oct

North Carolina L

7-16

Oct.

at Virginia Poly L 0-12

Oct.

at North Carolina L 21-28

(Baltimore Stadium)

(Central High Stadium, Washington)

Oct.

St. Johns W 21-13

Nov.

at Yale L

0-28

Oct.

at North Carolina W 6-0

Oct.

at V.M.I. W 20-0

Nov

at Catholic U. W

16-0

Nov.

at Catholic U. T 0-0

Nov.

at Virginia W 14-6

Nov.

at Carnegie Tech L

0-21

Nov.

at Yale L 0-47

Nov.

Wash & Lee W 41-7

Nov

N.C. State T

6-6

Nov

N.C. State T 0-0

Nov.

at Virginia Poly W 13-7

(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving)

Nov.

Johns Hopkins T 0-0
(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)

Nov.
Nov.

22
27

at Navy L 0-6
Johns Hopkms W 21-0
(Baltimore Stadium Thanksgiving)

1922 (4-5-1)

Nov.

at Vanderbilt L 7-22

Sept.

3rd Army Cor. W

7-0

1925 (2-5-1)

Dec.

West. Md L 0-7

(Homewood Field)

Sept.

Wash. College W 13-0

(Baltimore Stadium)

Oct.

Richmond T

0-0

Oct.

Rutgers W 16-0

1931 (8-1-1)

Oct
Oct

at Pennsylvania L
at Princeton L

0-12
0-26

Oct

(Philadelphia)
at Virginia Poly L 0-3

Sept.
Oct.

26
3

Wash. College W 13-0
Virginia W 7-6
Navy W 6-0

(Griffith Stadium, Washington)
Kentucky T 6-6
at V.M.L W 24-20

Oct

at North Carolina L

3-27

Oct.

at Virginia L 0-6

Oct.

Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

4
11
18

at Virgina Poly L
at Yale L
at Johns Hopkins W

0-21

3-45
3-0

Oct.
Nov.

North Carolina L 0-16

(Baltimore Stadium)
at Yale L 14-43

Oct.
Oct.

17
24

Nov.

at Catholic U. W

54-0

Nov.

Wash indLee L 3-7

Oct

at Virginia Poly W 20-0

Nov.

at N.C. State W

7-6

Nov.

Johns Hopkins T 7-7

Nov.

at Vanderbilt L 12-39

(Thanksgiving)

(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)

Nov.
Nov.

Dec.

21
26

Wash. & Lee W 13-7
Johns Hopkins W 35-14

(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)
West. Md W 41-6

(Baltimore Stadium)

ages, 1003 Gaines

1932 (5-6-0)

■ mm 1

■•-"•

Sept.

Wash. College W

63-0

! 1^

Oct.

at Virginia L

6-7

™ ZPN^J

Oct.

Virginia Poly L

0-23

Oct.

at Duke L

0-34

fe>< v • 4P'"'" A*'

7?T

Oct.

St Johns W

24-7

■> fni

Oct.

at V M I W

12-7

/- Cnvl

■■

Nov.

Vanderbilt L

0-13

j tlLT^

£*frl ''

Nov

(Griffith Stadium, Washington)
Navy L

7-28

l^fs >

(Baltimore Stadium)

* it'- - -x'-mt Z

m%^ Am

^ —

Nov.

Nov

Wash. & Lee W

(Baltimore Stadium)
Johns Hopkins W

6-0
23-0

■

Dec

(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving)
West Md L

7-39

•*
••.-

(Baltimore Stadium)

Sept.

1933 (3-7-0)

St Johns W

20-0

Oct.

at Virginia Poly L

6-7

Oct.

at Tulane L

0-20

u x JnBJT

wm^

Oct

at V M I. L

13-19

..^

Oct.

West. Md L
(Baltimore Stadium)

7-13

t.^VM RfcuTH

1 '

Nov

at Virginia L

0-6

^^^^^H HCfl

Nov.

Duke L

7-38

Nov.

Nov

18
23

at Johns Hopkins W
Wash. &. Lee W

27-7
33-13 J

iopki

<v.«

ns was gone as the big rival. Why not Georgeto

then? After the 1935 victory in

Dec.

Florida L

0-19 (

Griffith Stadium, the loyal fans dismantle the goal posts.

(Tampa)

1934 (7-3-0)

Sept.

St. Johns W

13-0

1937 (8-2-0)

1940 (2-6-1)

Oct

at Wash. & Lee L

0-7

Sept.

St. Johns W 25-0

Sept.

Hamp-Syd. L

6-7

Oct.

at Navy L

13-16

Oct

at Pennsylvania L 21-28

Oct.

at Pennsylvania L

0-51

Oct.

at Vuginia Poly W

14-9

(Franklin Field)

Oct

Virginia L

6-19

Oct

Florida W

21-0

Oct

West. Md W 6-0

Oct

at Florida L

0-19

(Baltimore Stadium)

Oct

at Virginia W 3-0

Oct

West Md W

6-0

Nov.

Virginia W

20-0

Oct

Syracuse W 13-0

(Baltimore Stadium)

Nov.

V.M.I. W
(Baltimore Stadium)

23-0

Oct

(Baltimore Stadium)
Florida W 13-7

Nov.
Nov.

9
16

Georgetown L
VMI L

0-41
0-20

Nov.

Indiana L

14-17

Nov

at V M I W 9-7

Nov

Rutgers W

14-7

Nov.

Georgetown W

6-0

Nov.

at Penn State L 14-21

(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving)

Nov.

!&w

Johns Hopkms W
(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving)

19-0

Nov

Georgetown W 12-2
(Griffith Stadium, Washington)

Nov.

Wash 8i Lee T

7-7

Sept.

1935 (7-2-2)

St. Johns W

39-6

Nov.

Wash & Lee W 8-0
(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)

Sept

1941 (3-5-1)

Hamp-Syd W

18-0

On.

Virginia Poly W
(Baltimore Stadium)

7-0

Sept.

1938 (2-7-0)

Richmond L 6-19

Oct

West. Md T
(Baltimore Stadium)

6-6

Oct

North Carolina L
(Baltimore Stadium)

33-0

Oct
Oct.

1
8

at Penn State L 0-33
at Syracuse L 0-53

Oct.

Duke L
(Baltimore Stadium)

0-50

Oct

at V.M.I, W

6-0

Oct

West. Md W 14-8

Oct

Florida W

13-12

Oct

at Florida W

20-6

(Baltimore Stadium)

Oct.

at Pennsylvania L

0-55

Nov

at Virginia W

14-7

Oct

Virginia L 19-27

Nov.

at Rutgers L

0-20

Nov.

Indiana L
(Baltimore Stadium)

7-13

Oct.
Nov.

29
12

V.M.I. L 14-47
at Florida L 7-21

Nov.

Georgetown L
(Griffith Stadium. Washington)

0-26

Nov.

Wash & Lee T

0-0

Nov.

Georgetown L 7-14

Nov

VMI L

0-27

Nov.

at Georgetown W
(Griffith Stadium. Washington)

12-6

Nov

Wash. & Lee W 19-13
(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving)

Nov.

Wash 8i Lee W
(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving;

6-0

Nov.

Syracuse T
(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving)

0-0

1939 (2-7-0)

1942 (7-2-0)

Dec.

West Md W
(Baltimore Stadium)

22-7

Sept.
Oct.

30
7

Hamp-Syd W 26-0
West. Md W 12-0

Sept.
Oct

26
3

Connecticut W
Lakehurst NAS W

34-0
14-0

1936 (6-5-0)

Oct.

(Baltimore Stadium)
at Virginia L 7-12

Oct-

Rutgers W
(Baltimore Stadium)

2713

Sept.

St. Johns W

28-0

Oct.

at Rutgers L 12-25

Oct.

at VMI L

0-29

Oct.

at Virginia Poly W

6-0

Oct.

Florida L 0-14

Oct.

West. Md W

51-0

Oct

at North Carolina L

0-14

Nov.

at Penn State L 0-12

(Baltimore Stadium)

OCT.
Oct.

17
24

at Virginia W
Syracuse W

21-0
20-0

Nov.

Georgetown L 0-20
(Griffith Stadium. Washington)

Oct.

Florida W
(Griffith Stadium, Washington)

13-0

0-42

(Polo Grounds, NY)

Nov.

at VMI. L 14-47

Nov.

at Duke L

On.

at Florida L

6-7

Nov

Syracuse L 7-10

Nov.

at Virginia W

27-12

Nov.

at Richmond W

12-0

(Thanksgivmg)

Nov.

Wash & Lee W

32-28

Nov

VMI. L

7-13

Nov.

Georgetown L

6-7

Nov.

Wash. & Lee W
(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving

19-6

Dec.

West. Md L
(Baltimore Stadium)

0-12

Terpassages, 1003 Games

1943 (4-5-0)

1947 (7-2-2)

1951 (10-0-0)

Sept

Curtis Bay CG L

713

Sept 27

at South Carolina W 19-13

Preseason #16

Wake Forest W

13-7

Oa 3

Delaware W 4319

Sept 29 at Wash & Lee W

5414

Oct

Rich Army Base W

19-6

Oa 10

Richmond W 18-6

Oct. 6 George Washington W

33-6

at West Vugnia L

2-6

Oa. 18

at Duke L 719

Oct 13 at Georgia W

43-7

Perm State L

0-45

Oa. 25

at Vingina Polytechnic W 21-19

Oct 20 North Carolina W

14-7

at Greenvrlle Air W

4318

Nov 1

West Virginia W 27-0

Oct 27 at Louisiana State W

270

Nov.

at Virginia L

0-39

Nov 8

at Duquesne W 32-0

Nov. 3 Missouri W

350

Nov.

Brainbridge NTS L

0-46

Nov 15

North Carolina L 0-19

Nov 10 at Navy W

40-21

Nov

V.M.I. W

24-21

(Griffith Stadium Washington)

(Baltimore Stadium)

(Roanoke. Thanksgiving)

Nov. 22

at Vanderbilt W 20-6

Nov 17 N.C. State W

53-0

Nov. 29

NC State T 0-0

Nov 24 West Virginia W

54-7

Jan. 1

Jan 2 #3

Gator Bow/

Georgia T 20-20

Sugar Bowl Tennessee W

28-13

1944 (1-7-1)

Final Poll #3

Sept.

Hamp.Syd L

012

1948 (6-4-0)

at Wake Forest L

0-39

Sept. 25

at Richmond W 19-0

1952 (7-2-0)

(Winston Salem)

Oa. 2

at Delaware W 21-0

Preseason #2

West Virginia T

6-6

Oct. 9

Viiginia Polytechnic W 28-0

Sept. 20 at Missoun W

1310

Michigan State L

0-8

(Gnffith Stadium, Washington)

Sept 27 at Auburn W

13-7

Nov

Virginia L

7-18

Oa 16

Duke #18 L 12-13

Oa. 4 #3 Clemson W

28-0

(Gnffith Stadium. Washington)

(Gnffith Stadium, Washington)

Oa. 11 #4 at Georgia #19 W

37-0

Nov.

at Michigan State L

0-33

Oa. 23

George Washington W 470

Oa. 18 #2 Navy #20 W

38-7

Nov.

at Penn State L

19-34

(Gnffith Stadium. Washington)

Oa. 25 #2 Louisiana State W

34-6

Nov.

at Flonda L

6-14

Oa. 29

at Miami W 27-13

Nov. 1 #2 at Boston University W

34-7

Nov

V.M.I. W

8-6

Nov 6

at South Carolina W 19-7

Nov. 15 #3 at Mississippi «11 L

14-21

(Roanoke. Thanksgiving)

Nov. 13
Nov 20

Nov. 27

North Carolina #6 L 20-49
at Vanderbilt L 0-34

(Gnffith Stadium, Washington)
at West Virginia L 14-16

Nov 22 #8 at Alabama #14 L
Final Poll #13

1953 (10-1-0)

(ACC 3-0-0, Co-Champions)

Pre Season #9

Sept. 19 at Missouri W

7-27

■ ^

20-6

yuL

»>

Sept. 26 Wash, and Lee W

52-0

f ""

w ^%

j ,, -

Ott. 3 #3 at Clemson W

20-0

ff^T 't-

• W>#^

Oa. 10 #4 Georgia W

40-13

™

» 1 ""•*

Oa. 17 #3 at North Carolina W

26-0

" -»*^

y *

A %,*

W '' wl -

Oa. 23 #3 at Miami W

30-0

>-«•

^^^v

i ^„\

-^H

f lr\

^^^ fTV

Oct 31 #2 South Carolina W

24-6

J fk 4

X / S ^ff

Nov. 7 #2 at George Washington W

27-6

"f ±m "

>•* !

\jr^ ymf

(Gnffith Stadium. Washington)

^^^

^p \

r *£T& s^m.

Nov. 14 #2 Mississippi #12 W

38-0

Nov. 21 #2 Alabama #11 W
Jan. 1

Orange Bow) OWahoma '4 L
Final Poll #1

1954 (7-2-1)

21-0

0-7

Ritchie Coliseum is in the background as the Terrapins drill their wartime foe, Richmond

Army Base,

at the first Byrd Stadium

in 1943.

(ACC 4-0-1, 2nd)

Pre Season #3

Sept. 18 at Kentucky

24-0

Oct. 1 #6 atU.C.L.A. H

7-12

1945 (6-2-1)

1949 (9-1-0)

Oa. 9 #13 at Wake Forest T

1313

Sept.

Guilford Coll W

60-6

Sept. 24

at Virginia Polytechnic W 34-7

Oa. 16 North Carolina W

33-0

Oa.

at Richmond W

210

Sept 30

Georgetown W 33-7

Oct. 22 at Miami #16 L

7-9

Oa.

US. Merch.Mar W

22-6

Oct 8

at Michigan State #13 L 7-14

Oa. 30 at South Carolina W

20-0

Oa.

at V P.I. L

13-21

Oct 22

at N.C. State W 14-6

Nov. 6 N.C. State W

4214

Oa.

at West Virginia T

1313

Oct 29

South Carolina #15 W 44-7

Nov. 13 #17 Clemson W

16-0

Nov

....! . L

14-33

Nov. 5

George Washington W 40-14

Nov. 20 #13 George Washington W

48-6

Nov.

V.M.I. W

38-0

Nov 12

at Boston University W 14-13

Nov. 25 #10 Missouri W

74-13

Nov

Virginia W
(Gnffith Stadium. Washington)

1913

Nov 24 #15 West Virginia W 47-7
Dec 2 #14 at Miami W 13-0

Final Poll #8

Dec

at South Carolina W

19-13

Jan 2 #14

1955 (10-1-0)

Gator BovW

Missouri W 20-7

(ACC 4-0-0, Co-Champions)
Pre Season #5

1946 (3-6-0)

Sept 17 W

13-12

Sept

Bainbndge Naval W

540

1950 (7-2-1)

Sept. 24 UCLA

7-0

Oa.

Richmond L

7-37

Preseason #15

Oct. 1 at Baylor W

20-6

Oct.

at North Carolina L

0-33

Sept 23

at Georgia L 7-27

Oct. 1 Wake Forest

28-7

Virginia Polytechnic W

6-0

Sept 30

Navy " W 35-21

Oa. 15 at North Carolina W

25-7

Nov

at William & Mary L

7-41

0«. 7

at Michigan State W 34-7

Oa. 22 at Syracuse W

34-13

Nov.

South Carolina L

17-21

Oct 14

at Georgetown W 25-14

Oa. 29 South Carolina W

27-0

Nov.

Wash. & Lee W
(Baltimore Stadium)

24-7

(Gnffith Stadium, Washington)

Nov. 5 Louisiana State

13-0

Oct 21

NC. State L 13-16

Nov. 12 at Clemson

25-12

Nov.

at Michigan State L

14-26

Oct. 28

at Duke W 26-14

Nov. 19 George Washington

19-0

Nov.

at N.C. State L

7-28

Nov 4

George Washington W 23-7

Jan. 2 #3

Nov. 11

at North Carolina T 7-7

Orange Bow) Oklahoma

6-20

Nov 18

at West Virginia W 41-0

Final Poll #3

Dec 2

Virginia Polytechnic W 63-7

rpassages, 1003 Gaines

Bob Shemonski's speed gets him into the end zone on a six yard scoring pass as the
Terrapins take Tennessee in the 1952 Sugar Bowl.

1956 (2-7-1)

I960 (6-4-0)

(ACC 2-2-1, 4th)

(ACC 5-2-0, 3rd)

Pre Season #6

Sept.

at West Vuginia

31-8

Sept.

Syracuse

12-26

Sept.

Texas #15

0-34

Sept.

at Wake Forest

6-0

Oct.

Duke

7-20

Oct

Baylor

#16

0-14

Oct.

at N.C. State

10-13

On.

at Miami

#11

6-13

Oct.

Clemson #8

19-17

Oct.

at North Carolina

6-34

Oct.

at Wake Forest

14-13

Oct

at Tennessee

7-34

Oct.

South Carolina

15-0

Nov.

Kentucky

0-14

Nov.

at Perm State

9-28

Nov.

Clemson

#11

6-6

Nov.

at North Carolina

22-19

Nov.

at South Carolina

0-13

Nov.

at Virginia

44-12

Nov.

at N.C. State
1957 (5-5-0)

25-14

1961 (7-3-0)
(ACC 3-3-0, 3rd)

(ACC 4-2-0, tie 3rd)

Pre Season

- other teams receiving votes

Sept.

at Texas A & M

13-21

Sept.

atS.MU.

14-6

Sept

N.C. State

13-48

Sept.

at Clemson

24-21

Oct

at Duke

0-14

Oct.

Syracuse #7

22-21

Oct

Wake Forest

27-0

Oct.

North Carolina #10

8-14

Oct.

North Carolina

#14

21-7

Oct.

at Air Force

21-0

Oct.

Tennessee

0-16

Oct

at South Carolina

10-20

Nov.

at South Carolina

10-6

Nov.

Perm State

21-17

Nov.

at Clemson

7-26

Nov.

N.C. State

10-7

Nov.

at Miami

16-6

Nov.

Wake Forest

10-7

Nov.

Virginia

1958 (4-6-0)
(ACC 3-3-0, 5th

12-0

Nov.

at Vuginia

1962 (6-4-0)
(ACC 5-20, 3rd)

16-28

Sept

at Wake Forest

0-34

Sept.

S.M.U.

7-0

Sept.

at N.C State

21-6

Sept.

Wake Forest

13-2

Oct

Clemson

#10

0-8

Oct

N.C. State

14-6

Oct.

Texas A & M

10-14

Oct.

North Carolina

31-13

Oct.

at North Carolina

0-27

Oct.

at Miami

24-28

Oct.

at Auburn

7-20

Oct.

South Carolina

13-11

Nov.

South Carolina

10-6

Nov.

at Perm State

7-23

Nov.

at Navy

14-40

Nov.

at Duke

7-10

(Baltimore Stadium)

Nov.

Clemson

14-17

Nov.

at Miami

26-14

Nov.

Virginia

40-18

Nov

at Virginia
1959 (5-5-0)

44-6

1963 (3-7-0)

(ACC 4-2-0, 3rd)

(ACC 2-5-0, 5th)

Sept

West Virginia

27-7

Sept.

N C. State

14-36

Sept.

at Texas

0-26

Sept.

at South Carolina

13-21

Oct.

at Syracuse

#20

0-29

Oct.

Duke (at Richmond)

12-30

Oct.

Forest

7-10

Oct.

North Carolma

7-14

Oct.

North Carolina

14-7

Oct.

Air Force

21-14

Oct.

at South Carolina

6-22

Oct.

at Wake Forest

32-0

Nov.

at Navy

14-22

Nov.

Penn State

15-17

(Baltimore Stadium)

Nov.

at Navy #4

7-42

Nov

at Clemson

#11

28-25

Nov.

at Clemson

6-21

Nov

Virginia

55-12

Nov.

Virginia

21-6

Dec.

N.C State

33-28

NOTE 1961-1967 ONLY TOP

TEN TEAMS RANKED

1964 (5-5-0)

(ACC 4-3-0, tie 3rd)

Sept.

Oklahoma #2

3-13

Sept.

South Carolma

24-6

Oct.

at N C. State

13-14

Oct.

at Duke

17-24

Oct.

North Carolma
(Norfolk. Va)

10-9

Oct

Wake Forest

17-21

Oct

at Perm State

9-17

Nov.

Navy

27-22

Nov

Clemson

34-0

Nov.

at Virginia

1965 (4-6-0)
(ACC 3-3-0, tie 5th)

10-0

Sept.

Ohio University

24-7

Oct

Syracuse

7-24

Oct

at Wake Forest

10-7

Oct

at North Carolma

10-12

Oct.

N C State

7-29

Oct

at South Carolma

27-14

Nov.

at Navy

7-19

Nov

at Clemson

6-0

Nov.

Viigmia

27-33

Dec.

Penn State

1966 (4-6-0)
(ACC 3-3-0, tie 3rd)

7-19

Sept.

at Penn State

7-15

Sept.

Wake Forest

34-7

On.

Syracuse

7-28

Oct.

Duke

21-19

Oct.

West Vuginia

28-9

Oct.

South Carolma

14-2

Nov.

at N. C. State

21-24

Nov.

Clemson

10-14

Nov.

at Vuginia

17-41

Nov.

at Florida State

1967 (0-9-0)
(ACC 0-6-0, 8th)

21-45

Sept.

at Oklahoma

0-35

Oct

Syracuse

3-7

Oct

N. C. State #9

9-31

Oct.

at North Carolina

0-14

Oct.

at South Carolma

0-31

Nov.

Penn State

3-38

Nov

at Clemson

7-28

Nov

at Wake Forest

17-35

Nov.

Virginia

1968 (2-8-0)
(ACC 2-4-0, 7th)

7-12

Sept.

Flonda State

14-24

Sept.

at Syracuse

14-32

Oct.

Duke
(at Norfolk, Va)

28-30

Oct

North Carolma

33-24

Oct

South Carolina

21-19

Oct

at N. C State

11-31

Nov.

at Wake Forest

14-38

Nov.

Clemson

0-16

Nov.

Penn State #3

13-57

Nov

at Virginia

1969 (3-7-0)
(ACC 3-3-0, tie 3rd)

23-28

Sept.

at West Virginia

7-31

Sept.

N. C. State

7-24

Oct.

at Wake Forest

1914

On.

Syracuse

9-20

Duke

20-7

On.

at South Carolina

017

Nov.

at Clemson

0-40

Nov

Miami (Ohio)

21-34

Nov

at Penn State #5

0-48

Nov

Virginia

1714

Terpassages, 1003 Games

1976 (11-1-0)

<*•> ^^BS 4fc

(ACC 5-0-0, Champions)

rj]

¥-'■ ^^T !!i : P

PreSeason #13

„ . ^^^B»^y*^~3 ^t.

\*j

to- ^

*** / J^ ■ A. ^

Sept. 11 #13 Richmond
Sept. 18 #10 at West Virginia

W
W

31-7
24-3

L>> fi

Ush.

Sept. 26 #8 at Syracuse

42-28

Oct. 2 #7 Villanova

20-9

\tC^~

* £ "

Oct. 9 #7 at N C. State
Oct. 16 #5 Wake Forest
Oct. 23 #6 at Duke
Oct. 30 #5 Kentucky
Nov. 6 #6 Cincinnati

w
w
w
w
w

16-6
17-16

30-3
24-14

21-0

/YS&i

S^MfiW

Nov 13 #6 Clemson
Nov 20 #6 at Virginia
Nov. 22 #5

w
w

200
28-0

S- A

? ^m*

^ V^*^ i i^*^

Nov 29 #4

t ^^

Jv^^ J

Jan. 1 #4

I s

^^*>

Cotton Bowl Houston #6

21-30

JV ^ V«* M ' *

/-*~

Final Poll #8

li*

tVi &4 k

*-«

1977 (8-4-0)
(ACC 4-2-0, tie 3rd)

Daryl Hill (25) broke the ACC color barrier in

1963. While setting the stage for the future,

Pre Season #10

Sept. 10 #10 at Clemson
Sept. 17 #11 West Virginia

21-14

he also

caught TD passes (7) better than anyone in league history.

16-24

Sept. 24 at Perm State #5

9-27

1970 (2-9-0)

Nov 24 Tulane #17 W

42-9

Oct. 1 at N. C. State

20-24

(ACC 2-4-0, tie 6th)

Nov. 26 #18

On. 8 Syracuse

24-10

Sept

VUlanova

3-21

Dec. 3 #18

Oct. 15 at Wake Forest

35-7

Sept

at Duke

12-13

Dec. 28 #18

Oct. 22 Duke

31-13

Sept.

North Carolina

20-53

Peach Bow) Georgia L

16-17

Oct. 29 North Carolina

7-16

Oct

at Miami

11-18

Final Poll #20

Nov 5 Villanova

19-13

On.

at Syracuse

7-23

Nov. 12 at Richmond

27-24

Oct.

South Carolina

21-15

1974 (8-4-0)

Nov. 19 Virginia

28-0

Oct.

N C State

0-6

(ACC 6-0-0, Champions)

Dec 22

Oct.

(at Norfolk, Va)
Clemson

11-24

Pre Season #14

Hall of Fame Minnesota
Bowl

17-7

Nov.

Perm State

0-34

Sept. 14 #14 Alabama #3 L

16-21

Nov.

at Virginia

17-14

Sept. 21 #14 at Florida L
(Tampa)

10-17

1978 (9-3-0)

Nov.

West Virginia

10-20

Sept. 28 North Carolina W

24-12

1971 (2-9-0)

On. 5 at Syracuse W
Oct. 12 Clemson W

31-0
41-0

(ACC 5-1-0, 2nd)

Sept. 9 Tulane

31-7

(ACC 1-4-0, 7th)

Oct. 19 #18 Wake Forest W

47-0

Sept. 16 #20 at Louisville

24-17

Sept

ViUanova

13-28

Oct. 26 #15 N C. State #17 W

20-10

Sept. 23 #18 at North Carolina

21-20

Sept.

N. C State

35-7

Nov. 2 #15 at Penn State #10 L

17-24

Sept. 30 #15 Kentucky

20-3

Sept.

at North Carolina

14-35

Nov. 9 #14 Villanova W

41-0

Oct. 7 #12 N. C.State

31-7

Oct.

Wake Forest

14-18

Nov. 16 #13 Duke W

56-13

Oct. 14 #10 at Syracuse

24-9

Oct

Syracuse

13-21

(Norfolk. Va)

Oct. 21 #6 Wake Forest

39-0

Oct.

at South Carolina

6-35

Nov. 23 #11 at Virginia W

10-0

Oct. 28 #5 at Duke

27-0

Oct.

at Florida

23-27

Nov 25 #11

Nov. 4 #5 at Penn State #2

3-27

Oct.

V.M.I.

38-0

Dec 2 #10

Nov. 11 #13 at Virginia

17-7

Nov.

at Perm State #6

27-63

Dec. 16 #10

Nov 18 #11 Clemson #12

24-28

Nov.

at Clemson

14-20

Liberty Bowl Tennessee L

3-7

Nov. 20 #13

Nov.

Virginia
1972 (5-5-1)

27-29

Final Poll #13

Nov. 27 #13
Dec. 4 #13
Dec 23

(ACC 3-2-1, 3rd)

1975 (9-2-1)

Sun Bowl Texas #14

0-42

Sept.

at N. C State

24-24

(ACC 5-0-0, Champions)

Final Poll #20

Sept.

North Carolina

26-31

Pre Season #17

Sept

V.M.I.

28-16

Sept. 6 #17 Villanova W

41-0

1979 (7-4-0)

Sept

at Syracuse

12-16

Sept. 13 #14 at Tennessee #20 L

8-26

(ACC 4-2-0, tie 2nd)

Oct.

Wake Forest

23-0

Sept. 20 at North Carolina W

34-7

Sept. 8 Villanova

24-20

Oct

Villanova

37-7

Sept. 27 #20 at Kentucky T

10-10

Sept. 15 at Clemson

19-0

On.

Duke

14-20

Oct. 4 Syracuse W

24-7

Sept. 22 Mississippi State

35-14

Oct.

at Virginia

24-23

Oct. 11 N. C.State W

37-22

Sept. 29 at Kentucky

7-14

Nov.

at Penn State #10

16-46

Oct. 18 #19 at Wake Forest W

27-0

Oct. 6 Penn State

7-27

Nov.

Clemson

31-6

On. 29 #18

Oct 13 atN C.State #17

0-7

Nov.

at Miami

8-28

Nov. 1 #14 Penn State #9 L

13-15

Oct. 20 at Wake Forest

17-25

Nov. 8 #16 at Cmcmnati W

21-19

Oct. 27 at Duke

27-0

1973 (8-4-0)

Nov. 15 at Clemson W

22-20

Nov. 3 North Carolina #18

17-14

(ACC 5-1-0, 2nd)

Nov. 22 #20 Virginia W

62-24

Nov. 17 Louisville

28-7

Sept.

West Virginia

13-20

Nov. 24 #17

Nov 24 Virginia

17-7

Sept.

at North Carolina

23-3

Dec. 1 #17

Sept.

Villanova

31-3

Dec. 29 #17

Oct.

Syracuse

38-0

Gator Bowl Honda #13 W

13-0

On.

at N. C. State

22-24

Final Poll #13

Oct

at Wake Forest

37-0

Oct

Duke
(at Norfolk. Va)

30-10

Nov

Penn State #6

22-42

Nov.

Virginia

33-0

Nov.

at Clemson

28-13

es, 1003 Games

1980 (8-4-0)

1984 (9-3-0)

1989 (3-7-1)

(ACC 5-1-0, 2nd)

(ACC 6-0-0, Champions)

(ACC 2-5-0)

Sept. 6

Villanova

7-3

Sept.
Sept.
Sept.

Syracuse
Vanderbilt

7-23

Sept.

at N C. State

6-10

Sept. 13

Vanderbilt

31-6

14-23

Sept

West Virginia

#17

10-14

Sept. 20

at West Vuginia

14-11

at West Vuginia #18

20-17

Sept

Western Michigan

23-0

Sept. 27

#19

at North Carolina #14

3-17

Sept
Oa.

Wake Forest

38-17

Sept.

at Clemson

7-31

Oct 4

at Pittsburgh #6

9-38

at Penn State #11

24-25

Sept.

at Michigan

21-41

Oct 11

Penn State #14

10-24

N. C. State

44-21

at Georgia Tach

24-28

Oct. 18

Wake Forest

11-10

Oa.

at Duke

43-7

Oa.

at Wake Forest

27-7

Oct. 25

at Duke

17-14

Nov.

at North Carolina

34-23

Duke

25-46

Nov. 1

N. C. State

24-0

Nov.

at Miami #6

42-40

North Carolma

38-0

Nov. 15
Nov. 22

Clemson
at Virginia

w
w

34-7
31-0

Nov

Clemson #20
(Baltimore Stadium)

41-23

Nov

Penn State #13
(Balttmore Stadium)

13-13

Dec. 20

Nov.

#18 at Virginia

45-34

Nov

Virginia

#16

21-48

Tangerine

Florida

20-35

Dec

Bowl

Sun Bowl

Tennessee

28-27

1981 (4-6-1)

1990 (6-5-1)

(ACC 4-2-0, 3rd)

1985 (9-3-0)

(ACC 4-3, 4th)

Sept. 12

at Vanderbilt

17-23

(ACC 6-0-0, Champions)

Sept.

Virginia Tech

20-13

Sept 19

West Virginia

13-17

Sept.

#7 Penn State #19

18-20

Sept.

West Virginia

#25

14-10

Sept. 26

at N. C. State

34-9

Sept.

#17 at Boston College

31-13

Sept

Clemson

#16

17-18

Oct 3
Oa. 10

Syracuse
at Florida

T
L

17-17
10-15

Sept
Sept.

21
28

#17 West Virginia

#17 at Michigan #12

28-0
0-20

Sept.

(Baltimore Stadium)
N.C State

13-12

Oct. 17

at Wake Forest

45-33

at N. C. State

31-17

Sept.

at Michigan

17-45

Oa. 24

Duke

24-21

at Wake Forest

26-3

Oa.

Geoigia Tech

#23

3-31

Oa 31

North Carolina #9

10-17

Duke

40-10

Wake Forest

41-13

Nov. 7

at Tulane

7-14

Nov

North Carolina

28-10

at Duke

23-20

Nov. 14

at Clemson

7-21

Nov.

Miami #8

22-29

Oa.

at North Carolina

10-34

Nov. 21

Virginia

48-7

(Baltimore Stadium)

Nov

at Penn State

#18

10-24

Nov.

at Clemson

34-31

Nov

at Virginia

35-30

1982 (8-4-0)

Nov

Virginia

33-21

Dec.

at Louisiana Tech

34-34

Sept 11

(ACC 5-1-0, 2nd)

at Penn State #7

31-39

Dec 21

Cherry Bowl Syracuse

35-18

1991 (2-9-0)
ACC (2-5)

Sept. 18

at West Virginia #17

18-19

Sept. 25

N C State

23-6

1986 (5-5-1)

Sept.

Virginia

17-6

Oa. 2

at Syracuse

26-3

(ACC 2-3-1, 5th)

Sept.

Syracuse

#22

17-31

Oa 9

Indiana State

38-0

Sept.

at Pittsburgh

10-7

Sept.

West Virginia

7-37

Oa 16

Wake Forest

52-31

Sept

Vanderbilt

35-21

at Pittsburgh

#17

20-24

Oa. 23

Duke

49-22

Sept

at West Virginia

24-3

at Georgia Tech

10-34

Oa 30

at North Carolina #10

31-24

Sept

N. C State

16-28

at Wake Forest

23-22

Nov 7

#19

Miami

18-17

Oa.

Boston College

25-30

at Duke

13-17

Nov 13

#18

Clemson #11

22-24

Oct.

Wake Forest

21-27

Nov

at North Carolma

0-34

Nov. 20

#19

at Vugirua

45-14

at Duke

27-19

Nov.

Penn State

7-47

Nov 22

#16

Nov.

at North Carolina

30-32

(Baltimore Stadium)

Nov. 29

Nov

at Penn State #2

15-17

Nov.

at Clemson

#16

7-40

Dec 6

#16

Nov.

Clemson #15

17-17

Nov

at N.C. State

#22

23-20

Dec 25

#16

(Baltimore Stadium)

Aloha Bowl

Washington #9

20-21

Nov

at Virginia

42-10

1992 (3-8-0)

Final Pott #20

ACC (2-6)

1987 (4-7-0)

Sept.

at Vugmia

#25

15-28

1983 (8-4-0)

(ACC 3-3-0, 5th)

Sept.

N.C State

#18

10-14

Sept.

at Syracuse

11-25

Sept.

at West Vugmia

33-34

(ACC 5-1-0, Champions)

Sept.

Virginia

21-19

Sept.

at Penn State

13-49

Pre Season #17

Sept.

West Vuginia

25-20

Pittsburgh

47-34

Sept. 10

#17

at Vanderbilt

21-14

Sept.

at N. C. State

14-42

Georgia Tech

#17

26-28

Sept. 17

#17

West Virginia

21-31

at Miami #3

16-46

Wake Forest

23-30

Sept. 24

Pittsburgh

13-7

Oa.

at Wake Forest

14-0

Oa.

at Duke

27-25

Oa. 1

#19

Virginia

23-3

Oa.

Duke

23-22

Oa.

North Carolma

#22

24-31

Oa. 8

#16

Syracuse

34-13

North Carolma

14-27

Nov

at Florida State

21-69

Oct. 15

#16

at Wake Forest

36-33

Nov.

Penn State #16

16-21

Nov

Clemson

53-23

Oa. 22

#15

Duke

38-3

(Baltimore Stadium)

Oa. 29

#13

North Carolina

28-26

Nov.

at Clemson #9

16-45

1993 (2-9-0)

Nov 5

at Auburn

23-35

Nov

at Vanderbilt

24-34

ACC (2-6)

Nov. 12

#11

at Clemson

27-52

Sept.
Sept.

Virginia

at North Carolma

29-43

Nov 19

#20

at N. C. State

29-6

1988 (5-6-0)

#15

42-59

Nov 21

#17

(ACC 4-3-0, tie 4th)

Sept.

West Virginia

#24

37-42

Nov. 28

#16

Sept.

Louisville

27-16

Sept.

at Virginia Tech

28-55

Dec. 5
Dec 17

#16

Sept.

at West Virginia #12

24-55

Oa.

Penn State

7-70

Sept.

N C State

30-26

Oa.

at Georgia Tech

0-38

Citrus Bow

Tennessee

23-30

Oa.

at Syracuse

9-20

Oa.

Duke

26-18

Oa.

Georgia Tech

13-8

Oa.

at Clemson

0-29

Oa.

Wake Forest

24-27

Nov.

Flonda State

20-49

Oa.

at Duke

34-24

Nov.

at N. C. State

21-44

1950s

67-31

.683

Oa.
Nov

at North Carolina
at Penn State

W
L

41-38
10-17

Nov.

at Wake Forest

33-32

1960s

40-59-0

.404

Nov
Nov.

12
19

Clemson #16
at Virginia

L
L

25-49
23-24

1970s

69-45-2

.605

1980s

63-49-3

.563

: mt

13-31-1

.295

Terp Hall of Fame

The Athletic Hall of Fame was
founded in 1982 by the M Club
Foundation as a joint project of the
Department of Intercollegiate Athlet-
ics and the M Club. The first commit-
tee 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 nom-
inees are being out of school at least
10 years, havmg earned a minimum
of one varsity letter, and if not an
undergraduate athlete, being a
Department 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.

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

held, baseball, coach
Arthur E. Cook, rifle (Olympic

Champion)
'Geary F. Eppley '21, football, track

and field, coach
•John W. Guckeyson '36, football,

basketball, track and field, baseball
Charles E. Keller '37, basketball,

baseball
'Frederick C. Linkous '28, football,

basketball, lacrosse
'Charles L. Mackert '21, football, coach
'James G. Meade '39. football,

lacrosse
•Julius J. Radice '30, football,

basketball, baseball
*H. Burton Shipley '14. football,

basketball, baseball, coach
•William C. Supplee '26, football,

basketball, track and field

1983 Inductees

•George V. Chalmers '32, football,

basketball, baseball
'William W. Evans '30, football,

basketball, lacrosse
'John E. Faber. Jr. '26, basketball.

lacrosse, coach
Norwood S. Sothoron '35, football,

basketball, baseball, lacrosse.

This year's football entrants into the Hill of Fame were Chet
Hanulak and Mike Sandusky.

1984 Inductees

'Caleb "Zeke" Bailey '22, football,

baseball
'Brooke "Untz" Brewer '22, football,

track and field
John F. Chnsthilf '36. lacrosse
William W. Cobey '30, Director of

Athletics
•Joseph H. Deckman '31, lacrosse,

football
•Charles F. Ellinger '37, football,

lacrosse
'Albert B. Heagy '30, football,

basketball, lacrosse, coach
Frederick M. Hewitt '39, football,

lacrosse
John F. Kelly '37, lacrosse
'Ivan M. Marty '24, lacrosse
'William G "Country" Morris '13,

football, baseball
John C. Norns '32, football,

basketball, lacrosse
'Edwin E. Powell '13, lacrosse
'Gordon S. Pugh '32, lacrosse
Jack C Scarbath '52, football,

lacrosse
'Gerald "Smtz" Snyder '29, football.

lacrosse
•James M. Tatum, football coach
Reginald Van Trump Tmitt '14.

lacrosse, coach
Robert Ward '52. football, coach
Albert W. Woods 33. football, coach

1985 Inductees

Frank H. Cromn '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 Edwm Semler '22, football,

baseball

1986 Inductees

Benny Alperstein '39, boxing
Francis A. "Bucky" Buscher '34,

football, basketball, baseball
James R. Kappler '57, lacrosse
James H. Kehoe, Jr. '40, track and

field, cross country, coach, athletic

director
•Jesse J. Rrajovic '31, football, track

and field
John W. Zane '60, sports information

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. baseball
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, football,

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

1990 Inductees

Hotsy Alperstein '42, boxing
Emest J. Betz '58, lacrosse
Charles A. May '31, basketball.

football, lacrosse
Edward M. Minion '38, football,

lacrosse
Milton M. Mulitz '40, basketball,

lacrosse
•Myron B. Stevens '27, baseball,

basketball, football

1991 Inductees

Jack Flynn '46, basketball, baseball
Stan Jones '53, football
Alan Lowe '67, lacrosse
Richard Moran '60, larcosse
Edward Rieder '49, boxing, soccer
Gene Shue '54, basketball
'Robert Smith '41, football, baseball

1992 - No Inductees

1993 Inductees

James H. Belt '51, soccer
G. Irene Knox '34. nfle
Raymond Krouse '50. football
Richard Modzelewski 53, football
Dr. Vincent Palumbo '55, boxing

1994 Inductees

William Hubbell '52, lacrosse
'Robert C. James '47. football, track

and field, basketball
•Alfred J. "Duke" Wyre 1947-67,

Head Trainer

•Deceased

| Terpacesetters, Rushing, Scoring Leaders

Rushing

Scoring

Year

Rushes Yards

Year

TD Xpts

Pts

1947

Lou Gambino

125 904

1947 Lou Gambino

1948

Herbert Werner

101 554

1948 Harry Bonk

1949

Dick Modzelewski

120 589

1949 Stan Lavine

1950

Bob Shemonski

101 560

1950 Bob Shemonski

16 1

1951

Ralph Felton

83 485

1951 Jack Scarbath

1952

Jack Scarbath

103 237

1952 Chet Hanulak

1953

Ralph Felton

100 558

1953 Bernie Faloney

1954

Ron Waller

66 592

1954 Dick Bielski

6 15

1955

Ed Vereb

113 642

1955 Ed Vereb

1956

Tom Selep

62 315

1956 John Fritsch

3 1

1957

Ted Kershner

41 227

1957 Howie Dare

1958

Jim Joyce

97 406

1958 John Forbes

1959

Jim Joyce

137 567

1959 Jim Joyce

1960

Pat Drass

76 297

1960 Gary Collins

4 1

1961

Ernie Arizzi

79 375

1961 John Hannigan

1962

Len Chiavermi

156 602

1962 Tom Brown

1963

Jerry Fishman

116 480

1963 Darryl Hill

8 7

1964

Bo Hickey

182 894

1964 Bernardo Bramson

1965

Ernie Torain

93 370

1965 Bernardo Bramson

1966

Billy Lovett

98 451

1966 Billy Van Heusen

1967

Billy Lovett

137 499

1967 Rick Carlson

2 4

1968

Billy Lovett

217 963

1968 Billy Lovett

8 1

1969

Tom Miller

169 629

1969 Paul Fitzpatrick

3 2

1970

Art Seymore

221 981

1970 Robert Tucker

1971

Monte Hinkle

117 472

Art Seymore

1972

Louis Carter

119 474

1971 Kambiz Behbaham

1973

Louis Carter

218 801

1972 Steve Mike-Mayer

1974

Louis Carter

224 991

1973 Louis Carter

1975

Steve Atkins

87 491

1974 Steve Mike-Mayer

1976

Alvin Maddox

141 678

1975 Mike Sochko

1977

George Scott

188 894

1976 Tim Wilson

1978

Steve Atkins

283 1261

1977 Steve Atkins

1979

Charlie Wysocki

247 1140

1978 Ed Loncar

1980

Charlie Wysocki

334 1359

1979 Dale Castro

1981

Charlie Wysocki

159 715

1980 Charlie Wysocki

1982

Willie Joyner

177 1039

1981 Jess Atkinson

1983

Willie Joyner

198 908

1982 Jess Atkinson

1984

Rich Badanjek

173 832

1983 Jess Atkinson

1985

Alvin Blount

171 828

1984 Rick Badanjek

16 3

102

1986

Alvm Blount

119 517

1985 Rick Badanjek

1987

Bren Lowery

168 556

1986 Dan Plocki

1988

Ricky Johnson

136 635

1987 Bren Lowery

1989

Bren Lowery

100 482

1988 Dan Plocki

1990

Troy Jackson

176 662

1989 Dan DeArmas

1991

Mark Mason

82 452

1990 Dan DeArmas

1992

Mark Mason

96 523

1991 Dan DeArmas

1993

Mark Mason

158 616

1992 David DeArmas

1993 Jermaine Lewis

111

w i «a

F; J

A, ^L ^^1

^LW * - - I

-m 1 ~~ 1 "WT ~T

A W

K^M

■gw hi

r* £

r \

-*M

j; 4*

4m .

7 j . T»_

■^^ ; .^;; :.-,.,;

■

Mark Mason

in the end quietly led the Terrapins in rushing the

Bernardo Bramson was a curiosi

y in the mid-60's —

imagine

last three years — despite injury.

someone kicking a football from the side, like a soccer ball! He led

the Terp's in scoring. When was

the last time the Terps didn'

have a soccer-style kicker.

Terpacesetters.

Kiel

kofff and

Punt Ret

urn Lead

ere

Kickott Return Average (minimum two)

Punt Return Average (minimum two)

Year

No.

Yds.

Avg.

Year

No.

Yds.

Avg.

1947

Lou Gambino

174

24.9

1947

Hubert Werner

118

19.7

1948

John Baroni

147

29.4

1948

John Idzik

137

13.7

1949

Bob Shemonski

136

27.1

1949

Jim Larue

138

17.3

1950

Bob Shemonski

259

25.9

1950

Joe Petruzzo

276

21.2

1951

Ed Fullerton

17.0

1951

Bernie Faloney

9.0

1952

Dick Nolan

180

30.0

1952

Bernie Faloney

109

13.6

1953

Bernie Faloney

116

1953

Dick Nolan

150

1954

Howie Dare

38.5

1954

Ron Waller

199

15.3

1955

Frank Tamburello

39.0

1955

Dick Burgee

12.3

1956

Ted Kershner

161

17.9

1956

Ted Kershner

4.6

1957

Howie Dare

264

1957

Howie Dare

4.9

1958

Bob Gallagher

113

22.6

1958

Bob Rusevlyan

8.3

1959

Edward Fletcher

155

19.3

1959

Gene Verardi

12.2

1960

Dennis Condie

352

35.2

1960

Jim Davidson

169

10.6

1961

Tom Brown

194

22.4

1962

Tom Brown

284

25.8

1962

Ken Ambrusko

167

18.6

1963

Darryl Hill

317

24.4

1963

Gary Miller

12.5

1964

Ken Ambrusko

280

31.1

1964

Richard Nye

15.0

1965

Gary Collins

270

27.0

1965

Ken Ambrusko

13.5

1966

Billy Van Heusen

173

21.6

1966

Bobby Collins

160

8.8

1967

Billy Lovett

125

19.7

1967

Bob Haley

125

15.6

Paul Fitzpatrick

19.7

1968

Tony Greene

7.0

1968

John King

382

22.5

1969

Larry Marshall

22.2

Ken Dutton

180

22.5

1970

Larry Marshall

192

6.8

1969

John King

267

26.7

1971

Larry Marshall

375

10.7

1970

Larry Marshall

469

22.3

1972

Pat Ulam

14.7

1971

Larry Marshall

587

26.7

1973

Ken Schroy

108

10.8

1972

Jamie Franklin

239

21.7

1974

Ken Schroy

206

18.7

1973

Louis Carter

312

22.3

1975

Jim Brechbiel

206

10.8

1974

Louis Carter

286

26.0

1976

Dean Richards

8.6

1975

Ricky Jennings

297

37.1

1977

Dean Richards

192

6.0

1976

Kenny Roy

252

21.0

1978

Lloyd Burruss

169

6.8

1977

Don Dotter

187

26.7

1979

Sam Johnson

135

11.3

1978

Steve Atkms

228

28.5

1980

Jap Trimble

164

7.5

1979

Charlie Wysocki

13.7

1981

Mike Lewis

151

6.3

1980

Sam Johnson

189

37.8

1982

Mike Lewis

6.9

1981

Timmy Quander

184

36.8

1983

Rick Badenjek

223

11.2

1982

Timmy Quander

530

23.0

1984

Keeta Covington 26

274

10.5

1983

Tommy Neal

331

22.1

1985

Keeta Covington 16

103

6.4

1984

Keeta Covington

479

19.2

1986

Mike Anderson

124

15.5

1985

Keeta Covington

556

23.2

1987

Mike Anderson

6.8

1986

Keeta Covington

485

21.1

1988

Bren Lowery

121

7.1

1987

Mike Beasley

296

21.1

1989

Bren Lowery

213

10.0

1988

Ricky Johnson

388

22.8

1990

Mike Hopson

240

7.1

1989

Bren Lowery

334

23.9

1991

Mike Hopson

116

6.8

1990

Mark Mason

254

23.1

1992

Richie Hams

154

5.1

1991

Doug Lawrence

245

20.4

1993

Orlando Strozier

132

10.2

1992

Jermame Lewis

268

26.8

1993

Allen Williams

621

20.7

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esetters, Passing Leaders

Passing

Year Att Comp Yds TD

1947 VicTuryn 59 32 504 6

1948 VicTuryn 111 45 595 10

1949 Stan Lavine 65 35 554 6

1950 Jack Scarbath 80 32 463 4

1951 Jack Scarbath 67 34 675 8

1952 Jack Scarbath 113 59 1149 10

1953 BemieFaloney 68 31 599 5

1954 Charlie Boxold 59 23 525 6

1955 Frank Tamburello 58 28 497 4

1956 John Fntsch 52 23 219

1957 BobRusevlyan 58 26 297 3

1958 BobRusevlyan 109 59 657 2

1959 Dale Betty 76 39 552 9

1960 Dale Betty 132 82 796 6

1961 Richie Novak 99 55 487 5

1962 Dick Shiner 203 121 1324 4

1963 Dick Shiner 222 108 1165 10

1964 PhilPetry 162 73 809 5

1965 PhilPetry 135 65 763 3

1966 Alan Pastrana 195 102 1499 17

1967 Chuck Drimal 123 54 669 1

1968 Alan Pastrana 172 81 1053 6

1969 JeffShugars 114 47 716 3

1970 JeffShugars 175 75 836 3

1971 Al Neville 204 107 1275 10

1972 BobAvellim 170 98 1251 7

1973 Al Neville 92 51 554 4

1974 BobAvellini 189 112 1648 7

1975 Larry Dick 158 90 1190 8

1976 Mark Manges 139 81 1145 11

1977 Larry Dick 135 83 1351 5

1978 TimO'Hare 192 105 1388 4

1979 MikeTice 154 75 897 5

1980 MikeTice 140 71 928 5

1981 Boomer Esiason 242 122 1635 9

1982 Boomer Esiason 314 176 2302 18

1983 Boomer Esiason 294 163 2322 15

1984 Frank Reich 169 108 1446 9

1985 StanGelbaugh 311 166 2475 15

1986 DanHenmng 353 196 2725 15

1987 Dan Henning 287 157 1835 9

1988 Neil O'Donnell 267 160 1973 12

1989 Neil O'Donnell 280 156 2103 10

1990 Scott Zolak 418 225 2589 10

1991 JimSandwisch 291 142 1499 6

1992 JohnKaleo 482 286 3392 17

1993 Scott MUanovich 431 279 3499 26

Coach Jim Tatum tutored Lynn Beightol.

Scott Zolak: led the Terps to the 1990 Independence Bowl on his
way to joining Maryland's long list of NFL quarterbacks as he
was selected in 1991 by the New England Patriots.

Terpacesetters, Receiving Leaders

Lou Weidensaul caught Jack Scarbath's passes often enough to
lead the 1951 Terrapins in receiving.

Receiving

Year

Rec

Yards

1947

Elmer Wingate

145

1948

Elmer Wingate

1949

Stan Karnash

245

1950

Pete Augsberger

422

1951

Lou Weidensaul

249

1952

Lloyd Colteryahn

593

1953

Chet Hanulak

152

1954

Bill Walker

209

1955

Jack Healy

182

Howie Dare

1956

Bill Turner

1957

Ed Cooke

137

1958

Ben Scotti

282

Ron Shaffer

141

1959

Gary Collins

350

1960

Gary Collins

404

1961

Gary Collins

428

1962

Tom Brown

557

1963

Darryl Hill

516

1964

Dick Absher

268

1965

Dick Absher

382

1966

Billy Van Heusen

536

1967

Rick Carlson

309

1968

Bernard Demczuk

215

1969

Roland Merntt

499

1970

Don Rathff

242

1971

Dan Bungon

490

Dennis O'Hara

423

1972

Don Rathff

515

1973

Frank Russell

468

1974

Frank Russell

404

1975

Kim Hoover

532

1976

Charles White

402

1977

Eugene Kinney

505

1978

Dean Richards

575

1979

Jan Cannci

275

1980

Chris Havener

436

1981

John Tice

353

1982

John Tice

396

1983

Russell Davis

465

1984

Greg Hill

820

1985

Azizuddm Abdur-Ra'oof

671

1986

James Milling

650

1987

Bren Lowery

252

1988

Vernon Joines

433

1989

Barry Johnson

689

1990

Frank Wycheck

509

1991

Frank Wycheck

438

1992

Marcus Badgett

1240

1993

Jermame Lewis

957

Gary Collins: receiver or kicker, no matter the pose, he was
consensus All-America.

esetters, Tackling, Interception Leaders

Tackles

Interceptions

Year

No.

Year

No.

Yds.

1969

John Dyer

1947 John Idzik

1970

Peter Mattia

113

1948 John Idzik

1974

Harry Walters

173

1949 Jim Larue

103

1975

Kevin Benson

149

1950 Bob Shemonski

1976

Brad Carr

157

1951 Joe Horning

147

1977

Ted Klaube

186

1952 Bernie Faloney

1978

Neal Olkewicz

188

Dick Nolan

1979

Brian Matera

159

1953 Bernie Faloney

1980

Joe Wilkins

131

1954 Frank Tamburello

140

1981

Mike Muller

107

1955 Ed Vereb

1982

Joe Wilkins

119

Dave Nusz

1983

Eric Wilson

178

1956 Bob Rusevlyan

1984

Eric Wilson

160

1957 Howie Dare

1985

Chuck Faucette

144

1958 Rod Breedlove

1986

Chuck Faucette

151

1959 Jim Joyce

1987

Kevin Walker

172

Victor Schwartz

1988

Scott Saylor

119

George Scott

1989

Glenn Page

111

Jim Davidson

1990

Glenn Page

102

1960 Tom Brown

1991

Mike Jarmolowich

153

1961 Tom Brown

1992

Mike Jarmolowich

110

1962 Tom Brown

122

1993

Ratcliff Thomas

106

1963 Ernie Arizzi

1964 Bob Sullivan

1965 Bob Sullivan

1966 John Hetrick

1967 Wally Stamaker

1968 Wally Stamaker

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1969 Tony Greene

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1970 Ted Steiner

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Leonard Massie

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Tony Greene

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1971 Larry Marshall

131

1972 Bob Smith

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1973 Jim Brechbiel

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1974 Jim Brechbiel

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1975 Kenny Roy

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1976 John Stanford

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1977 Lloyd Burruss

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1978 Lloyd Burruss

1979 Ralph Lary

102

1980 Lloyd Burruss

1 ' v,, 1

Howard Eubanks

1981 Lendell Jones

Howard Eubanks

1982 Lendell Jones

1983 Clarence Baldwin

1984 Eric Wilson

Chuck Faucette

1985 Keeta Covington

1986 Chuck Faucette

Chad Sydnor

1987 J.B. Brown

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1988 J.B. Brown

Irvin Smith

Matt D'Amico

Glenn Page

1989 Eddie Tomlin

120

Michael Hollis

z\ H

1990 Michael Hollis

1991 Andre Vaughn

1992 Mike Jamolowich

Scott Rosen

Gene Green

1993 Orlando Strozier

Brad Can ran down

the opposition.

100

Terprolific, Team Records

SCORING

Most Total Points Scored by Both Teams

Game 101, September 11, 1993; Maryland 42, North Carolina 59

Largest Margin of Victory

Game 80. September 24, 1927; Maryland 80, Washington College

Largest Margin of Defeat

Game 76. October 25. 1913; Maryland 0, Navy 76

Most Points Scored

Game 80, September 24, 1927; Maryland 80, Washington College

Season 353 in 9 regular season games, 1951
353 in 11 regular season games, 1982

Fewest Points Scored, Full Season

Game 0, Numerous Occasions

Season 39 in 9 regular season games, 1940

Most Points Scored by Opponents

Game 76, October 25, 1913, Maryland 0, Navy 76

Season 479 in 11 regular season games, 1993

Fewest Points Scored by Opponents

Game 0, Numerous Occasions

Season 21 in 10 regular season games, 1953

Most Touchdowns Scored

Game 12, September 24, 1927; Maryland 80, Washington College

Season 52 in 9 regular season games, 1951

Most Touchdowns Scored Passing

Game 5, November 20, 1993 (5 by Scott Milanovich)

5, September 18, 1993 (5 by Scott Milanovich)

5, September 11, 1993 (5 by Scott Milanovich)

5, November 14, 1992 (5 by John Kaleo)

5, September 6, 1975 (4 by Mark Manges, 1 by Larry Dick)

Season 27 in 11 regular season games, 1993

Most Touchdowns Scored Passing by Opponents

Game 5. November 11. 1993 by Florida State (5 by Danny Kanell)

Season 23 in 11 regular season games. 1992
23 in 11 regular season games, 1993

The Boys of Autumn: The 1951 Terrapins scored the school record
of 51 TDs. At the Sugar Bowl following the season, Chet Hanulak
(22), Joe Homing (11), Bob Ward (28), Jack Scarbath (52), and Lou
Weidensaul (69) watched.

Most Field Goals Scored

Game 5, September 22, 1979 vs Mississippi State (5 by Dale Castro)

Season 17 in 11 regular season games, 1979
17 in 11 regular season games, 1984
17 in 11 regular season games, 1988
Most Points After Touchdown Scored
Game 8, September 24, 1927; Maryland 80, Washington College

8, November 25, 1954, Maryland 74, Missoun 13

8, November 16, 1974, Maryland 56, Duke 13

8, November 22, 1975, Maryland 62. Virginia 24
Most Points After Touchdowns Scored (All Points)
Season 45 (39 kicking, 6 passmg) m 11 regular season games, 1982
Most Safeties Scored
Game 2, October 3, 1947, vs Delaware

2, November 9, 1974, vs Villanova

2, October 14, 1950, vs Georgetown

TOTAL OFFENSE

Most Total Yards Gained Rushing and Passing

Game 802, November 22, 1975, vs Virginia (583 rushing, 220 passmg)

Season 5131 m 11 regular season games, 1992 (1503 rushing, 3628 passmg)

Fewest Total Yards Gained

Game 29, October 3, 1959, vs Syracuse

Season 2228 in nme regular season games, 1967 (early records incomplete)

Most Total Plays

Game 105, September 12, 1992. vs N.C. State

Season 945 m 1992

Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing by Opponents

Season 6,083 m 11 regular season games, 1993 (3490 rushing, 2593 passmg)

Fewest Yards Gained Rushing and Passing by Opponents

Season 1,691 m 10 regular season games. 1955 (761 rushing, 930 passmg)

RUSHING

Most Total Yards Gained Rushing

Game 582, November 22, 1975, vs Virginia (67 carries)

Season 2,921 m nme regular season games, 1951

Most Rushes

Game 76, November 14, 1958, vs Miami

Season 654 in 11 regular season games, 1976

Fewest Net Yards Gained Rushing by Opponents

Game Minus 21, November 24, 1951. by West Virginia

Minus 21. September 24. 1955, by UCLA
Season 680 in 1951
Most Yards Gained Rushing by Opponent
Season 3,490 in 11 regular season games, 1993
Fewest Net Yards Gained Rushing
Game Minus 58, November 6. 1965. vs Navy
Best Average Per Rush

Game 10.5 yards, December 2, 1950, vs Virginia Tech (577 yards.
55 rushes)

Most First Downs Rushing

Game 28, November 22, 1975. vs Virginia

Season 155 in 11 regular season games. 1976

Fewest First Downs Rushing

Game 1. October 20. 1944, vs Michigan State

1, October 3, 1959. vs Syracuse
Fewest First Downs Rushing by Opponents
Game 0. October 20. 1973. by Wake Forest

0. November 22. 1980. by Virginia
Season 44 in 1951

101

rolific, Team Records

PASSING

Most Yards Gained Passing

Game 471, September 18, 1993, vs West Virginia (37-42)

Season 3,628 in 11 regular season games, 1992

Most Passes Attempted

Game 58, October 31, 1992, vs North Carolina (31 completions for

255 yards)
Season 514 in 11 regular season games, 1992
Most Passes Completed

Game 38, November 20, 1993, vs Wake Forest

Season 304 in 11 regular season games, 1992
Best Completion Percentage (Minimum 10 attempts)
Game 824, November 24, 1973, vs Tulane (14 completions, 17 attempts)
Season 639 in 11 regular season games, 1993 (302 completions,

473 attempts)

Most Yards Gained Passing by Opponents

Season 2,968 in 11 regular season games, 1992
Fewest Yards Gained Passing by Opponents

Game Minus 1, November 10, 1956, by Clemson
Season 731 m 10 regular season games, 1957 (early records incomplete)
Best Passing Percentage by Opponents

Season .611 m 11 regular season games, 1988 (204 completions,
334 attempts)

Most Passes Attempted by Opponents

Game 67, October 17, 1981, by Wake Forest (completed 47)

Season 445 in 11 regular season games, 1981

Fewest Passes Completed by Opponents

Game 0, November 30, 1939, by Syracuse (5 attempts)

0, October 20, 1944, by Michigan State (0 attempts)
0, October 2, 1948, by Delaware (3 attempts)
0, November 1, 1952, by Boston University (6 attempts)
0, November 3, 1956, by Kentucky (3 attempts)

Season 88 in 10 regular season games, 1956

Fewest Yards Gained Passing

Game 0, November 11, 1944, vs Michigan State

0, November 20, 1948, vs Vanderbilt
0, November 3, 1951, vs Missouri

Season 813 in 10 regular season games, 1966

Fewest Passes Completed

Game 0, November 11, 1944, vs Michigan State (1 attempt)

0, November 20, 1948, vs Vanderbilt (12 attempts)
0, November 3, 1951, vs Missouri (3 attempts)

Season 44 m 10 regular season games, 1954

Most First Downs Passing

Game 19, November 20, 1993 vs. Wake Forest

19, October 16, 1993 vs. Duke
19, September 18, 1993 vs. West Virginia
19, September 26, 1992, vs Perm State

Season 165 in 11 regular season games, 1992

Fewest First Downs Passing

Game 0, 13 times, last time - October 4, 1969, vs Wake Forest

Season 29 in 10 regular season games, 1951
29 in 10 regular season games, 1956

PUNTING

Most Punts

Game 14, October 16, 1937, vs Virginia

14, October 25, 1940, vs Western Maryland
Season 90 in 11 regulc season games, 1991
Most Total Yards Punting

Game 510, October 24, 1936. vs Syracuse (10 punts)
Season 3.615 m 11 regular season games, 1991

Best Punting Average

Game 52.7 yards, November 13, 1993, vs North Carolina State

(211 yards, 4 punts)
Season 42.8 yards in 11 regular season games, 1993 (53 punts)
Most Punts by Opponents
Season 94 in 11 regular season games, 1979
Fewest Punts

Game 0, November 15, 1975, vs Virginia

Season 37 m 10 regular season games, 1953

FIRST DOWNS

Most Total First Downs

Game 35, November 22, 1975, vs Virginia

35, November 17, 1984, vs Clemson
Season 288 in 11 regular season games, 1992 (106 rushing, 165 passing,

17 penalty)
Most First Downs by Opponent
Season 281 in 11 regular season games, 1993 (156 rushing, 104 passing,

21 penalty)
Fewest Total First Downs

Game 1, November 11, 1944, vs Michigan State

Season 114 in 10 regular season games, 1966
Fewest Total First Downs by Opponents
Game 1, October 20, 1973, by Wake Forest (passing)

Season 88 in nine regular season games. 1952

INTERCEPTIONS

Most Passes Intercepted

Game 7, October 13, 1951, vs Georgia

Season 38 in 10 games (including Sugar Bowl on January 1, 1952)

34 in nine regular season games, 1951
Most Passes Had Intercepted
Game 6, October 25, 1941, vs Pennsylvania

Season 23 in 10 regular season games, 1948

23 in 11 regular season games, 1992

Coach Duffner saw both his Terrapins and North Carolina race up
and down Kenan Stadium a year ago. When the scoreboard
totaled the points, 90 had been scored to tie the record.

102

Terprolific, Team Records

PENALTIES

Most Penalties

Game 18, December 2. 1950, vs Virginia Tech

Season 88 in 11 regular season games, 1982
88 in 11 regular season games, 1985

Most Yards Penalized

Game 147, October 23, 1982, vs Duke

Season 851 in 11 regular season games. 1982

Fewest Penalties

Game 0, October 11, 1941 vs Duke

Season 38 in nine regular season games, 1967

Most Penalties by Opponents

Game 15, November 15, 1957, vs Miami (Fla.)

Season 99 m 11 regular season games, 1992

Most Yards Opponents Penalized

Game 136, September 11, 1982, by Perm State

Season 929 in 11 regular season games, 1992

Fewest Penalties by Opponents

Game 0, October 9, 1937, by Western Maryland

0, October 7, 1939, by Western Maryland
0, October 28, 1939, by Florida
0, November 20, 1941, by Washington & Lee
0, November 3, 1945. by William & Mary
0. October 31, 1953. by South Carolina

Season 31 in 10 games, 1951

Fewest Yards Opponents Penalized

Game 0, Numerous Times

Season 263 in 10 games. 1951

FUMBLES

Most Fumbles

Game 8. October 11, 1952, vs Georgia (lost 2)

Season 44 in 10 regular season games. 1950 (lost 22)

Most Opponents' Fumbles

Game 8, September 27, 1947, by South Carolrna

8, November 14, 1953. by Mississippi
Season 40 in 10 regular season games, 1960 (Maryland recovered 19)
40 in 1 1 regular season games, 1971 (Maryland recovered 22)
Fewest Fumbles

Game vs numerous opponents

Season 11 in 11 regular season games, 1991 (Lost 5)
Most Fumbles Lost

Game 6, November 15, 1947, vs North Carolina

Season 24 in 10 regular season games, 1953
Most Opponents' Fumbles Recovered
Game 5, January 2, 1950 in Gator Bowl, vs Missouri

5, November 18, 1950, vs West Virginia

5, November 12. 1960, vs North Carolina
Season 23 m 1 1 regular season games. 1970

COMEBACKS

NCAA: Most Pomts Coming From Behind to Win

Terps trailed Miami (Fla). 31-0 at halftime on November 10, 1984, and came
back to win 42-40. Maryland trailed by more than 28 pomts and won the
game - called the greatest comeback m NCAA history.

VICTORIES

Best Season

1976 Won 11, Lost 0, regular season

lost to Houston 30-21 in the Cotton Bowl for 11-1
Worst Season

1967 Won 0, Lost 9

ATTENDANCE

Average Attendance Per Home Game

46,403 m 1983 in 6 games (old mark, 45,657 in 5 games in 1975)

Average Attendance All Games

48.255 in 1983 in 11 games (old mark. 44.636 in 12 games in 1976)

Byrd Stadium was packed and muddy when the Terrapins hosted Red Sander's mighty single-wing UCLA team in a battle for Number
One inl955. That day the defense held the Bruins to a -21 yards rushing, the school record.

103

Terprolific, Individual Records

SCORING

Most Points Scored

Season 102 by Rick Badanjek, 1984 (11 Games)

Career 308 Kicking by Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 (128 PAT's, 60 FG)

286 Run & Pass by Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 (46 TD's, 5 conversions)
Most Points Scored, One Season Including Bowl Games
Season 114 by Lou Gambino, 1947 (96 points in regular season plus 18
points in 1948 Gator Bowl)

114 by Rick Badanjek, 1984 (102 points in regular season plus 14
points in 1984 Sun Bowl)

Most Touchdowns Scored

Game 5 by Bob Shemonski, December 2, 1950, vs Virginia Tech

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)
Career 48 by Rick Badanjek, 1982-84 (46 rushing, 2 pass receiving)
Most Touchdowns Scored One Season, Including Bowl Games

19 by Lou Gambino (16 in 1947 plus 3 in 1948 Gator Bowl)

18 by Rick Badanjek (16 in 1984 plus 2 m 1984 Sun Bowl)
Most Points After Touchdowns
Game 8 by Steve Mike-Mayer, November 16, 1974 vs Duke

8 by Mike Sochko, November 22, 1975, vs Virginia
Season 39 by Jess Atkinson, 1982 (11 regular season games)
Career 128 by Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 (131 attempts)

Rick Badanjek's 1984 season ranks as the best scoring
performance by an individual in school history.

Most Touchdown Passes Caught

Game 3 by James Milling, November 1, 1986, vs North Carolina

3 by Jermaine Lewis, September 18, 1993 vs West Virginia
Season 9 by Marcus Badgett, 1992 in 11 regular season games

Career 18 by Greg Hill, 1982-84
Most Touchdowns Responsible For, Run and Pass
Game 5 by Bob Shemonski, December 2, 1950, vs Virginia Tech

5 by John Kaleo, November 14, 1992, vs Clemson
Season 29 by Scott Milanovich, 1993 (26 passing, 3 rushing)
Career 46 by Boomer Esiason, 1981-83

46 by Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
Most Field Goals

Game 5 by Dale Castro. September 22, 1979, vs Mississippi State

Season 17 by Dale Castro, 1979 (21 attempts)

17 by Jess Atkinson, 1984 (20 attempts)

17 by Dan Plocki, 1988 (22 attempts)
Career 60 by Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 (82 attempts)
Most Points Scored by a Freshman

Season 56 by Rick Badanjek, 1982 (9 TD's and 1 conversion pass)
Most Points Scored by Kicking
Season 88 by Jess Atkmson, 1984
Career 308 by Jess Atkmson, 1981-84 (128 PAT's, 60 FG)

TOTAL OFFENSE

Most Net Yards Gained Rushing and Passing

Game 429 by John Kaleo, October 24, 1992, vs Duke

Season 3,472 by John Kaleo, 1992

Career 6,081 by Boomer Esiason, 1981-83

Most Total Plays, Rushing and Passing

Game 68 by John Kaleo, October 31, 1992, vs North Carolina

(58 pass, 10 rush)
Season 588 by John Kaleo, 1992
Career 1,006 by Boomer Esiason, 1981-83
Best Offensive Average (Minimum Four Plays, rushing and passing)
Game 24.0 by Ernie Anzzi, October 7, 1961, vs Syracuse (4 plays, 96

yards)

RUSHING

Most Yards Gained Rushing (Net)

Game 240 by Willie Joyner, October 20, 1982, vs North Carolina (16 atts)

Season 1,359 by Charlie Wysocki, 1980

Career 3,317 by Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 (39 games)

Most Rushes

Game 50 by Charlie Wysocki, October 25, 1980, vs Duke

Season 334 by Charlie Wysocki, 1980

Career 796 by Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81

Best Rushing Average

Game 24.0 by Ernie Anzzi, October 7, 1961, vs Syracuse (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 only
Career 7.9 yards by Chet Hanulak, 30 games including 35 yards on four

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. November 18, 1978, vs Clemson
Longest Non-Scoring Run From Scrimmage

76 yards by Harry Bonk, vs North Carolina
Most Rushes in One Half

32 by Charlie Wysocki. October 25, 1980. vs Duke

104

Terprolific, Individual Records

Most Yards Gained on Pass Receptions

John Kaleo: His 1992 season still ranks as the most prolific total
offense season in school history.

PASSING

Most Passes Attempted

Game 58 by John Kaleo, October 31, 1992. vs North Carolina

Season 482 by John Kaleo, 1992

Career 850 by Boomer Esiason, 1981-83

Most Passes Completed

Game 38 by Scott Milanovich, November 20. 1993. vs Wake Forest

Season 302 by Scott Milanovich, 1993

Career 461 by Boomer Esiason, 1981-83

Most Yards Gained Passing

Game 498 by Scott Milanovich, September 25, 1993, vs Virginia Tech

Season 3,499 by Scott Milanovich. 1993

Career 6.259 by Boomer Esiason, 1981-83

Best Completion Percentage

Game .909 by Bob AveUini, November 16, 1974, vs Duke (10 of 11)
(minimum 10 attempts)

Season .647 by Scott Milanovich. 1993 (279-431)

Career .588235 by Larry Dick (180-306) 1975, 1977 (minimum 300 attempts)
.587253 by Neil O'Donnell (387-659) 1987-89
.586 by Bob Avelkni (231-394) 1972-74

Most Touchdown Passes Thrown

Game 5 by Scott Milanovich. November 20. 1993. vs Wake Forest

5 by Scott Milanovich. September 18. 1993. vs West Virginia
5 by Scott Milanovich. September 11. 1993. vs North Carolina
5 by John Kaleo. November 14. 1992, vs Clemson

Season 26 by Scott Milanovich. 1993

Career 42 by Boomer Esiason. 1981-83

Most Passes Caught

Game 14 by Russ Weaver. November 20, 1993. vs Wake Forest

14 by Frank Wycheck. September 1, 1990, vs Virginia Tech

Season 75 by Marcus Badgett. 1992

Career 134 by Frank Wycheck. 1990-1992

251 by Marcus Badgett, October 3, 1992, vs Pittsburgh
(11 receptions)

1,240 by Marcus Badgett, 1992 (75 receptions, 11 games)
820 by Greg Hill, 1984 (51 receptions, 11 games)
680 by Dan Prunzik, 1992 (52 receptions, 11 games)

1.895 by Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof. 1984-87 (108 receptions)

Game

Season

Career

Most Passes Had Intercepted

Game 4 by Scott Milanovich, October 2, 1993, vs Perm State

4 by Dick Shiner. November 9. 1963, vs Navy
4 by Alan Pastrana, November 12, 1966, vs Clemson
4 by Larry Dick, October 29. 1977, vs North Carolina
4 by Scott Zolak, October 27, 1990, vs N. C. State
4 by John Kaleo, October 17, 1992. vs Wake Forest

Season 22 by John Kaleo, 1992

Most Passes Intercepted

Game 4 by Lendell Jones, October 23, 1982, vs Duke

Season 10 by Bob Sullivan, 1965, 10 games (led nation)

Career 17 by Tom Brown, 1960-62, 30 games

Most Conversion Passes Thrown

Career 7 by Boomer Esiason, 1981-83

Longest Scoring Pass

92 yards by Stan Lavme to Ed Bolton, October 29, 1949, vs
South Carolina

Longest Non-Scoring Pass and Run

78 yards, Scott Milanovich to Jermaine Lewis, September 11,
1993,

vs North Carolina
Most Yards Gained on Interception Runbacks
Game 111 by Dick Lewis, November 22, 1956, vs N.C. State
Season 147 by Joe Homing, 1951 (6 interceptions m 9 games)
Longest Scoring Run of Intercepted Pass

100 yards by Joe Horning, November 3, 1951, vs Missouri

(105 actual)
100 yards by Dick Lewis, November 22, 1956, vs N.C. State

(103 actual)
100 yards by Tom Brown, November 24. 1962, vs Virginia
Longest Non-Scoring Run of an Intercepted Pass

89 yards by Kevin Benson, November 10. 1973. vs Virginia
Longest Scoring Run of Intercepted Pass by Opponent

93 yards by Walter Matson of Pennsylvania, October 25, 1941

RECEIVING

Most Consecutive Games Catching a Pass

25 by Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-86
PUNTING

Most Punts

Game 12 by Steve Adams, October 10, 1981, vs Florida (466 Yards)

Season 90 by Dan DeArmas, 1991

Career 268 by Dan DeArmas. 1988-91

Most Total Yards Punting

Game 510 by Bui Guckeyson, October 24, 1936. vs Syracuse

Season 3.615 by Dan DeArmas, 1991

Career 10,591 by Dan DeArmas, 1988-91

Best Punting Average

Game 53.0 yards by Lynn Beightol. January 2, 1956, Orange Bowl vs

Oklahoma (3 punts)
Season 43.8 mil regular season games, by Scott Milanovich, 1993
Career 41.8 by Bui Walker. 1953-55
Longest Punt

88 yards by John Fntsch, October 12. 1956. vs Miami
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 horn line of
scrimmage.
Longest Punt by Opponent

84 yards by Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice of North Carolina,
November 13. 1948

105

fie, Individual Records

Willie Joyner's 1982 game vs. Carolina is the school record for
rushing yards.

PUNT RETURNS

Most Punt Returns

Game 8 by Larry Marshall, September 11, 1971, vs Villanova (141 yards)

Season 40 by Bob Smith in 11 games, 1973 (420 yards)

Most Yards Gained Returning Punts

Game 146 by Bob Shemonski, October 21, 1950, vs N.C. State (5 returns)

Season 420 by Bob Smith m 11 games, 1973 (40 returns)

Best Punt Return Average

Season 24.5 by Tom Brown, 1961 (8 Returns)

Longest Punt Return For a Touchdown

90 yards by Dick Nolan. October 3, 1953, vs Clemson
Longest Punt Return for a Touchdown by an Opponent

100 yards by Frank Brady, Navy, November 10, 1951
Longest Non-Scoring Punt Return

67 yards by John McVicker, September 22, 1956, vs Syracuse

KICKOFF RETURNS

Most Kickoff Returns

Game 9 by Raphael Wall, November 9, 1991, vs Penn State (159 yards)

Season 34 by Bren Lowery, 1988 (702 yards, 11 games)

Most Yards Gained on Kickoff Returns

Game 182 by Allen Williams. October 2, 1993, vs Penn State

Season 702 by Bren Lowery in 11 games (34 returns), 1988

Best Kickoff Return Average

Season 44,0 by Howie Dare, 1957 (6 returns for 264 yards)

Longest Kickoff Return for a Touchdown

100 yards by Dick Novak and Dennis Condie, November 19, 1960
(102 yards actual), Novak rstumec, to nine yard line, then
lateraled to Condie who returned 31 yards
100 yards by Kenny Ambrusko, November 7, 1964 vs Navy
(101 yards actual)

Longest Kickoff Return for a Touchdown by Opponent

98 yards by Doug Thomas of Clemson, September 15, 1990
Longest Non-Scoring Kickoff Return

97 yards by Sammy Johnson, September 13, 1980, vs Vanderbilt

KICKING

Best Point After Touchdown Average

Season 1 000 by John Hanmgan, 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)

1.000 by Dan DeArmas, 1990 (23 for 23)

1.000 by Dan DeArmas, 1991 (15 for 15)
Career 1.000 by Dan Plocki, 1986-88 (72 for 72)

1.000 by Dan DeArmas, 1989-92 (62-62)
Longest Field Goal

54 yards by Steve Mike-Mayer, September 29, 1973, vs Villanova
Most Consecutive Field Goals

16 by Dale Castro, 1979 (NCAA Record)
Most Consecutive Points After Touchdown
93 by Jess Atkinson, 1981-84

TACKLES

Most Tackles

Season 188 by Neal Olkewicz, 1978
Career 485 by Eric Wilson, 1981-84

MISCELLANEOUS

Longest Scoring Run With a Recovered Fumble

23 yards by Howie Dare, November 6, 1954, vs N.C. State
Longest Non-Scoring Run With a Recovered Fumble by an Opponent

75 yards by Dave Russell of Washington & Lee, November 21, 1942
Most Opponents' Fumbles Recovered

Game 3 by Tom Gunderman, November 15, 1957, vs Miami

Dan DeArmas' loot was used often during his four-year career of
punting and place kicking. His left foot left its impression on the
Terrapin record book.

106

Last Time for the Terps

The Last Time It Happened In Terrapin History

KICKOFF RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN - Oct. 24, 1981. Tim
Quander a defensive lineman,
returned a kickoff 92 yards for a
touchdown versus Duke. The
Terrapins won that 1981
homecoming game 24-21

KICKOFF RETURNED 100 YARDS
FOR A TOUCHDOWN - Nov 7, 1964.
Kenny Ambrusko, who earned three
varsity letters at Maryland, returned
a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown
m a 27-22 Terrapin victory over the
Midshipmen.

BLOCKED PUNT RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN - Oct 10, 1992. True
freshman Jermaine Lewis returned a
blocked put for a touchdown versus
Georgia Tech. It was Lewis' first
career touchdown and tied the game
at seven in the first quarter. The
Yellow Jackets won in Byrd Stadium.
28-26.

PUNT RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN - Sept 9, 1978. Lloyd
Burruss returned a punt 47 yards for
a touchdown m a 31-7 victory over
Tulane in Byrd Stadium.

INTERCEPTION RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN - Oct 28, 1989. Mike
Thomas intercepted a pass in the
third quarter versus North Carolina
and galloped 26 yards for a
touchdown to put the Terps up 21-0.
Maryland won the game, 38-0, its
largest winning margin in seven
seasons

RECORDED A SAFETY - Oct 10.
1992. Defensive lineman Sharrod
Mack sacked Georgia Tech
quarterback Shawn Jones causing
Jones to fumble the ball into the
endzone. Michael Cheever recovered
the ball in the endzone for Tech,
whrch was then ruled a safety for
Maryland. Georgia Tech won the
game. 28-26.

RECOVERED TWO FUMBLES IN
ONE CAME - Sept. 4, 1993. Orlando
Strozier recovered fumbles on back
to back Virginia possessions in the
fust quarter. Virginia won the game
43-29 at Byrd Stadium.

SHUTOUT AN OPPONENT - Oct. 28.
1989 Maryland blanked North
Carolina, 38-0. for the Terps' largest
winning margin smce the 1983
season. The shutout win was the
Terps' largest smce a 28-0 victory
over West Virginia during the 1985
season. The Terp defense forced the
Tar Heels mto nine turnovers and
only 219 total yards of offense.

FIVE TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE GAME -
Nov. 7, 1950 Bob Shemonski scored
five touchdowns in a 63-7 victory over
Virginia Tech.

FOUR TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE GAME

■ Nov. 3. 1984. Rick Badanjek scored
four times in the Terps' 34-23 victory
over North Carolina at Kenan
Stadium.

THREE TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE
GAME - Sept 18, 1993. Jermaine
Lewis scored three times versus West
Virginia. The first touchdown was on
an 80 yard pass play from Scott
Milanovich at 6:41 in the first quarter.
The second was on a 3 yard pass
from Scott Milanovich at 2:14 m the
second quarter. The third was a 35
yard pass again from Scott Milanovich
with 7:49 left in the fourth quarter.
West Virginia won the game 42-37.

TWO TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE GAME

■ Nov. 20, 1993. Jason Kremus scored
on 16 and 29 yard pass plays from
Scott Milanovich m a 33-32 win
versus Wake Forest.

MISSED A POINT AFTER
TOUCHDOWN - Nov 6, 1993 versus
Florida State. Kicker John Milligan
missed a PAT after a Kevin Foley 1
yard rush. The Sermnoles won the
game 49-20 at Byrd Stadium.

FIELD GOAL OF 50 OR MORE
YARDS - Oct. 26, 1991. Dan DeArmas
connected on a 50-yard field goal on
Homecoming Day 1991. The kick
came at the end of the second quarter
and put the Terps up 10-7. Duke
mounted a 10-point second half come
back to gam a 17-13 victory.

THREE FIELD GOALS IN ONE GAME
- Sept. 16, 1989. Dan DeArmas lacked
three field goals despite a driving ram
storm during Maryland's 23-0 victory
over Western Michigan.

FOUR FIELD GOALS IN ONE GAME -
Oct. 16, 1985. Maryland got four field
goals from Dan Plocki and defeated
Wake Forest 26-3 at Groves Stadium.

FIVE FIELD GOALS IN ONE GAME -
Sept. 22, 1979. Dale Castro booted
five field goals m a 35-14 victory over
Mississippi m Byrd Stadium.

The Last Time In Terrapin Opponents' History

KICKOFF RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN - Sept 17, 1987. West
Virginia's Eugene Napoleon returned
the games opening kickoff from
Maryland's Dan Plocki 94-yards for a
touchdown. The Terps, however,
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
touchdown in a 27-14 win over the
Terps.

PUNT RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN - Nov. 15,1991.
Darnell Stephens raced 89 yards
with a Dan DeArmas punt as
Clemson defeated Maryland, 40-7, at
Clemson's Memorial Stadium.
DeArmas was punting from the
Maryland 48 and kicked a 37-yard
spiral that Stephens returned to cap
Clemson's scormg for the day.

INTERCEPTION RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN - Oct. 21, 1989.
Syracuse lmebacker John Lusardi
intercepted a John Kaleo pass m the
endzone for an touchdown. The
mterception and ensuing score put
Syracuse up 21-14: the Orange never
trailed after that. Syracuse won the
game, 31-17, m Byrd Stadium.

RECORDED A SAFETY AGAINST
MARYLAND - Oct. 2, 1993 versus
Perm State. The snap to Scott
Milanovich in the endzone goes
wide and Penn State records a
safety.

SHUTOUT MARYLAND - Oct 30,
1993 Maryland was shutout at
Clemson 29-0.

THREE TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE
GAME - Nov. 20. 1993. John Leach
of Wake Forest scored three times.
The first time on a 1 yard rush with
4:39 left in the first quarter. The
second was on a 1 yard rush with
10:09 left in the half. The thud
touchdown was on a 23 yard rush
with 10: 12 left in the third quarter.
Maryland went on to win the contest
33-32.

TWO TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE GAME
- Nov. 6. 1993 versus Florida State. It
was done by Kevin Knox and Sean
Jackson. Knox scored on 10 and 33
yard passes. Jackson scored on a 15
yard pass from Danny Kannell and
also on a 19 yard run. Florida State
went on to win the game 49-20 in
Byrd Stadium.

MISSED POINT AFTER
TOUCHDOWN - Nov. 20, 1993. Wake
Forest's Mike Green missed a PAT
after a John Leach touchdown.
Maryland went on to win the final
game of the year 33-32.

FIELD GOAL OF 50 OR MORE
YARDS - Nov. 14, 1992 Nelson
Welch of Clemson connected from
52 yards during a 53-23 Maryland
victory at Byrd Stadium.

FIVE FIELD GOALS IN ONE GAME

■ Nov. 14, 1992. Clemson's Nelson
Welch kicked a school record five
field goals Welch was successful
from 22, 32, 32. 43 and 52 yards
Maryland won the game, 53-23 at
Byrd Stadium.

THREE FIELD GOALS IN ONE
GAME - Nov 13, 1993 versus North
Carolina State. Steve Videtich hit
from 21, 25, 44 yards as NCSU went
on to win 44-21.

TWO FIELD GOALS IN ONE GAME

■ Nov. 20. 1993. Mike Green of Wake
Forest kicked two field goals from
20 and 35 yards out. Maryland won
the game 33-32.

Ken Ambrusko ran a kickoff
back 100 yards for a TD on
November 7, 1964.

107

rofilic, Top Single Game Efforts

PASSING

Most Passes Attempted

10.

58 John Kaleo vs. North Carolina, October 31, 1992

57 Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, November 20, 1993

57 Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia Tech. September 25, 1993

56 Scott Milanovich vs. West Virginia, September 18, 1993

56 John Kaleo vs. N.C. State, September 12, 1992

54 Dan Henning vs. N.C. State, September 27, 1986

50 Scott Milanovich vs. North Carolina, September 11, 1993

48 John Kaleo vs. Wake Forest, October 17, 1992

48 Stan Gelbaugh vs. Perm State. October 6, 1984

47 Jim Sandwisch vs. Pittsburgh, October 5, 1991

Most Passes Completed

1. 38 Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest. November 20, 1993

2. 36 Scott Milanovich vs. West Virginia, September 18, 1993

3. 34 Scott Milanovich vs. North Carolina. September 11. 1993

4. 32 John Kaleo vs. Virginia, September 5, 1992

5. 31 John Kaleo vs. North Carolina, October 31, 1992

6. 30 John Kaleo vs. Duke, October 24, 1992

30 John Kaleo vs. Wake Forest, October 17, 1992

8. 29 Scott Milanovich vs. North Carolina State, November 13, 1993
29 Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia Tech, September 25, 1993

29 Scott Milanovich vs. Duke, October 16, 1993

29 Scott Zolak vs. Michigan, September 29, 1990

Most Yards Passing

1. 498 Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia Tech, September 25, 1993

2. 471 Scott Milanovich vs. West Virginia, September 18, 1993

3. 425 Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, November 20, 1993

4. 418 John Kaleo vs. Clemson, November 4, 1992

5. 415 John Kaleo vs. Pittsburgh, October 3, 1992

6. 414 Scott Milanovich vs. Duke, October 16, 1993

7. 405 Scott Milanovich vs. North Carolma, September 11, 1993
405 John Kaleo vs. Wake Forest, October 17, 1992

9. 378 John Kaleo vs. Duke, October 24, 1992

10. 367 Dan Henning vs. North Carolma, November 1, 1986

Passing Completion Percentage (minimum 10 attempts)

1. 909 Bon Avelhm vs. Duke (10-11) 1974

2. 805 Scott Milanovich vs. Duke (29-36) 1993

3. 777 Scott Zolak vs. Wake Forest (14-18) 1990

3. 777 Dick Shiner vs. North Carolma (14-18) 1962

5. 750 Scott Milanovich vs. Florida State (21-28) 1993

6. 744 Scott Milanovich vs. N.C. State (21-37) 1993

7. 680 Scott Milanovich vs. North Carolma (18-24) 1993

8. 677 Bob Avellmi vs. Duke (21-31) 1972

9. 667 Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest (38-57) 1993
667 John Kaleo vs. Duke (30-45) 1992

Most Touchdowns

1. 5 Scott Milanovich vs. North Carolina, Septmber 11, 1993

5 Scott Milanovich vs. West Virginia, September 18, 1993

5 Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, November 20, 1993

5 John Kaleo vs. Clemson, November 14, 1992

5. 4 Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia Tech, September 25, 1993

4 Mark Manges vs. Villanova, September 6. 1975

7. 3 John Kaleo vs. Pittsburgh, October 3. 1992

3 Neil O'Donnell vs. North Carolma, October 29, 1988

3 Dan Henning vs. North Carolma, November 1, 1986

3 Dan Henning vs. Wake Forest, October 18, 1986

3 Stan Gelbaugh vs. Clemson, November 16, 1985

3 Stan Gelbaugh vs. Duke, October 26, 1985

3 Stan Gelbaugh vs. Duke, October 27, 1984

3 Frank Reich vs. Miami, November 10, 1984

3 Boomer Esiason vs. Wake Forest, October 15, 1983

3 Boon Esiason vs. Virginia, November 20, 1982

3 Alan 1 trana vs. Florida State, November 26, 1966

3 Alan Pastrana vs. N.C. State, November 6, 1966

3 Alan Pastrana vs. Wake Forest, September 24, 1966

3 Jack Scarbath vs. Louisiana State, October 25, 1952
Note: 2 Touchdowns thrown by 15 people 32 times.

RECEIVING

Most Passes Caught

1. 14 Russ Weaver vs Wake Forest, November 20, 1993

14 Frank Wycheck vs. Virginia Tech, September 1, 1990

3. 12 Frank Wycheck vs. N.C. State, September 22, 1990

4. 11 Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh, October 3, 1992

11 Marcus Badgett vs Wake Forest, October 17, 1992

11 John Tice vs. Clemson, November 16, 1963

7. 10 Marcus Badgett vs. Penn State, September 26, 1992

10 Darryl Hill vs. Clemson, November 16, 1963

9. 9 Marcus Badgett vs. Clemson, November 14, 1992

9 Marcus Badgett vs. Duke, October 24, 1992

9 Richie Harris vs. Clemson, November 14, 1992

9 Chad Wiestling vs. Michigan, September 29, 1990

9 John Schultz vs. Tennessee. September 13, 1975

Most Yards

1. 251 Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh, October 3, 1992

2. 250 Jermame Lewis vs. North Carolma, September 11, 1993

3. 220 James Milling vs. North Carolina, November 1, 1986

4. 218 Marcus Badgett vs. Duke, October 24, 1992

5. 188 Russell Davis vs. Penn State, September 11, 1982

6. 187 Marcus Badgett vs. Wake Forest, October 17, 1992

7. 184 Marcus Badgett vs. Clemson, November 14, 1992

8. 151 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof vs. Vanderbilt, September 15, 1984

9. 145 Jermame Lewis vs. West Virginia, September 18, 1993
10. 133 Jason Kremus vs Virginia Tech, September 25, 1993

Average Per Reception

l.
2.

4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

31.3

27.7

26.8

25.4

24.2

27.7

22.8

James Milling vs. North Carolina (5/220) 1986
Jermame Lewis vs. Georgia Tech (4/105) 1993
Lloyd Colteryahn vs. Auburn (4/112) 1952
Jermame Lewis vs. North Carolina (9/250) 1993
Russell Davis vs. Penn State (7/188) 1982
Ben Scotti vs. Auburn (4/104) 1958
Pete Augsberger vs. Navy (5/127) 1950
Marcus Badgett vs Duke (9/218) 1992
Jermame Lewis vs. West Virginia (6/145) 1993
Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh (11/251) 1992

-: v — ' ^

1 ' Jrt ~ '

I • • !(•. T

Steve Atkins raced his way into multiple listings on the Top
Single Game charts.

108

Terprofilic, Top Single Game Efforts

Most Touchdowns

1 3 Jermaine Lewis vs West Virginia. September 18, 1993

3 James Milling vs. North Carolina. November 1, 1986

3. 2 Jermaine Lewis vs. North Carolina, September 11. 1993

2 Walt Williams vs. Virginia Tech. September 25. 1993

2 Jason Kremus vs. Wake Forest, November 20, 1993

2 Marcus Badgett vs. Clemson, November 14, 1992

2 Marcus Badgett vs. Duke, October 24, 1992

2 Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh. October 3. 1992

2 Barry Johnson vs. Michigan, September 30, 1989

2 Vernon Joines vs. North Carolina, October 31, 1987

2 Bren Lowery vs. West Virginia, September 19, 1987

2 Greg Hill vs. Miami, November 10, 1984

2 Greg Hill vs. Wake Forest, October 15, 1983

2 Greg Hill vs. West Virginia, September 17, 1983

2 Greg Hill vs. Duke. October 23, 1982

2 Greg Hill vs. Wake Forest. October 16, 1982

2 Russell Davis vs. Penn State. September 11, 1982

2 Vince Kinney vs. Villanova, September 6. 1975

2 Billy Van Heusen vs. Florida State. November 26, 1966

2 Darryl Hill vs. Wake Forest, October 26, 1963

2 Darryl Hill vs Air Force, October 19, 1963

2 Lloyd Colteryahn vs. Louisiana State, October 25, 1952

RUSHING

Most Attempts

1. 49 Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke, October 25, 1980

2. 42 George Scott vs. Villanova, November 5. 1977

3. 39 Charlie Wysocki vs. Syracuse, October 3, 1981
39 Billy Lovett vs. South Carolina, October 19, 1968

5. 35 Charlie Wysocki vs. West Virginia, September 20, 1980

35 Charlie Wysocki vs. Richmond, November 12, 1977

7. 33 Charlie Wysocki vs. Virginia, November 21, 1981

33 Len Chiavenm vs. South Carolina. October 27. 1962

9. 32 John Nash vs. Wake Forest, October 17, 1981

32 Charlie Wysocki vs. Clemson. September 15, 1979

Most Yards Gained

1. 240 Willie Joyner vs. North Carolina (16) 1982

2. 237 George Scott vs. Villanova (42) 1977

3. 222 Charlie Wysocki vs. Louisville (43) 1979

4. 217 Rick Badanjek vs. Virginia (17) 1984

5. 216 Chailie Wysocki vs. Duke (49) 1980

6. 215 Steve Atkms vs. Syracuse (29) 1976

7. 214 Alvin Blount vs. Clemson (29) 1984

8. 213 Louis Carter vs. Virginia (29) 1974

9. 202 Charlie Wysocki vs. Virginia (33) 1979
10. 197 Steve Atkins vs. Clemson (28) 1979

Average Per Carry (minimum 10 carries)

1. 15 Willie Joyner vs. North Carolina (16/240)1982

2. 14.3 Ralph Felton vs. N.C. State (13/186) 1951

3. 12 7 Rick Badanjek vs. Virginia (17/217)1984

4. 9.9 Ted Kershner vs. N.C. State (13/129) 1956

5. 9.6 Bob Shemonski vs. Georgetown (10/96) 1950

6. 9.4 Ed Modzelewski vs. West Virginia (14/131) 1951

7. 9.2 Ed Modzelewski vs. George Washington (15/138)1951

8. 8.54 Ed Vereb vs. South Carolina (13/111) 1955

9. 8.5 Ed Modzelewski vs. Missoun (12/102) 1951
10. 8.4 Steve Atkins vs. Richmond (20/169) 1976

Most Touchdowns

1. 5 Bob Shemonski vs. V.P.I., Dec. 2, 1950

2. 4 Charlie Wysocki vs. Virginia. November 21, 1981

3. 3 Rick Badanjek vs. North Carolina. November 3. 1984

3 Rick Badanjek vs. N.C. State, October 13, 1984
3 John Nash vs. Wake Forest. October 16. 1982
3 Steve Adkins vs. Duke. October 28. 1978

3 George Scott vs. Villanova, November 5. 1977

3 Steve Adkins vs. Duke. October 22. 1977

3 Steve Adkins vs. Syracuse, September 25. 1977

3 Louis Carter vs. Clemson. November 17, 1973

3 Dermis O'Hara vs. Wake Forest. October 4. 1969

3 Dermis Condie vs. Virginia, November 19. 1960

3 Jim Joyce vs. Virginia. November 21, 1959

3 John Forbes vs Miami (Fla), November 14. 1958

PUNTING

Most Punts

1. 12 Steve Adams vs Florida. October 10. 1981

2 11 Dale Castro vs. Penn State, October 6, 1979

1 1 Dale Castro vs. Kentucky. September 29. 1979

11 Mike Sochko vs. Cincinnati, November 8, 1975

11 Greg Fries vs. Syracuse, October 11, 1969

11 Greg Fries vs. Clemson, November 9, 1968

7. 10 Dan DeArmas vs. Georgia Tech, October 6. 1990

10 Dale Castro vs. Clemson. September 15. 1979

10 Dale Castro vs. Penn State, November 4, 1978

10 Mike Sochko vs. Penn State, September 24, 1977

10 Dan DeArmas vs. Georgia Tech, October 12, 1991

10 Dan DeArmas vs North Carolina, November 2, 1991

10 Dan DeArmas vs. Penn State, November 9, 1991

Best Punting Average (minimum 2 punts)

1. 52.7 Scott Milanovich vs. North Carolina State, November 13. 1993

2. 52.5 Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest. November 20, 1993

3. 47.6 Bernie Falony vs. Mississippi. November 15, 1952

4. 47.3 Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia. September 4, 1993
47 3 Dan DeArmas vs. Wake Forest. October 13, 1990

6. 46.6 Phil Wagenheim vs. Virginia, November 23, 1974

7. 45.5 Greg Fries vs. South Carolina. October 19. 1968

8. 45.0 Phil Wagenheim vs. Wake Forest. October 19, 1974

9. 44.3 Mike Sochko vs. Clemson, September 10. 1977
10. 44.0 Greg Fries vs. Florida State, September 21.1968

FIELD GOALS

Most Attempts

1. 5 Dan Plocki vs. West Virginia, September 21. 1985

5 Dale Castro vs. Mississippi State. September 22. 1979

3. 4 Dan DeArmas vs. Wake Forest. October 14. 1989
4 Dan Plocki vs. N.C. State, September 27, 1986

4 Jess Atkmson vs. Vanderbilt, September 15, 1984

4 Jess Atkmson vs. N.C. State, September 26, 1981

4 Dale Castro vs. Clemson, September 16. 1979

4 Ed Loncar vs. Louisville, September 16, 1978

4 Ed Loncar vs. Syracuse, October 14, 1975

4 Bernardo Bramson vs. Clemson. November 13, 1965

Most Made

1. 5 Dale Castro vs. Mississippi State, September 22. 1979

2. 4 Dan Plocki vs. West Virginia, September 21, 1985
4 Dale Castro vs. Clemson, September 15, 1979

4. 3 Dan DeArmas vs. Duke. October 20, 1990

3 Dan DeArmas vs. Western Michigan. September 16, 1989

3 Dan Plocki vs. Syracuse, October 1. 1988

3 Dan Plocki vs. N.C. State. September 27, 1986

3 Jess Atkmson vs. Virginia, October 1, 1983

3 Ed Loncar vs. North Carolina. September 23, 1978

3 Steve Mike-Mayer vs. Alabama. September 14, 1974

3 Steve Mike-Mayer vs. Villanova. October 14. 1972

3 Vmcent Scott vs. West Virginia. September 19. 1959

Dale Castro is one of only two Terrapin All-America kickers

109

ilific, Top Season Efforts

PASSING

RECEIVING

RUSHING

Most Passes Attempted

Receptions

Attempts

1. 482 John Kaleo - 1992

1. 75 Marcus Badgett - 1992

1 334 Charlie Wysocki - 1980

2. 431 Scon Milanovich - 1993

2. 69 Russ Weaver - 1993

2. 283 Steve Atkins - 1978

3. 418 Scott Zolak - 1990

3. 58 Frank Wycheck - 1990

3. 247 Charlie Wysocki- 1979

4. 353 Dan Henmng - 1986

4. 56 Richie Hams - 1992

4 224 Louis Carter - 1974

5. 314 Boomer Esiason - 1982

5. 52 Jermaine Lewis - 1993

5. 221 Art Seymore - 1970

6. 311 Stan Gelbaugh • 1985

52 Dan Prunzik - 1992

6. 218 Louis Carter - 1973

7. 294 Boomer Esiason - 1983

7. 51 Greg Hill - 1984

7. 217 Billy Lovett - 1968

8. 291 Jim Sandwisch • 1991

8. 47 Tom Brown - 1962

8. 198 Willie Joyner - 1983

9. 287 Dan Henmng - 1987

9. 45 Frank Wycheck - 1991

9. 188 George Scott - 1977

10. 280 Neil O'Donnell • 1989

10 44 Bren Lowery - 1987

10. 182 Bo Hickey - 1964

Most Passes Completed

Yards

1. 286 John Kaleo - 1992

2 279 Scott Milanovich - 1993

1. 1,240 Marcus Badgett - 1992

1. 1,359 Charlie Wysocki - 1980

3. 225 Scott Zolak • 1990

2. 957 Jermaine Lewis - 1993

2. 1,261 Steve Atkins - 1978

4. 196 Dan Henmng - 1986

3. 820 Greg Hill - 1984

3. 1.140 Charlie Wysocki- 1979

5. 176 Boomer Esiason ■ 1982

4. 689 Barry Johnson - 1989

4. 1,063 WiUie Joyner - 1982

6. 166 Stan Gelbaugh - 1985

5. 680 Dan Prunzik - 1992

5 991 Louis Carter - 1974

7. 163 Boomer Esiason • 1983

6. 671 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof - 1985

6 981 Art Seymore - 1970

8. 160 Neil O'Donnell - 1988

7. 650 James Milling - 1986

7. 963 Billy Lovett - 1968

9. 157 Dan Henning - 1987

8. 629 Barry Johnson- 1990

8. 908 Willie Joyner - 1983

10. 156 Neil O'Donnell - 1989

9. 617 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof - 1987

9. 904 Lou Gambino - 1947

Most Yards

10. 606 Russ Weaver - 1993

10. 894 George Scott - 1977

1. 3,499 Scott Milanovich - 1993

2. 3,392 John Kaleo - 1992

Average Per Reception

894 Bo Hickey - 1964

3. 2,725 Dan Henning • 1986

1. 21.0 Marcus Badgett - 1991

4. 2,589 Scott Zolak - 1990

2. 19.7 James Milling - 1986

5. 2,475 Stan Gelbaugh- 1985

3. 19.2 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof - 1987

:<* \*

6. 2,322 Boomer Esiason - 1983

4. 18.8 Mancel Johnson - 1993

' /^-**%

7. 2,302 Boomer Esiason ■ 1982

5. 18.5 Barry Johnson - 1990

'^^GPJ

8. 2,103 Neil O'Donnell - 1989

18.5 Lloyd Colteryahn - 1952

9. 1,971 Neil O'Donnell - 1988

7. 18.4 Jermame Lewis - 1993

10. 1,835 Dan Henmng- 1987

8. 17.2 Ferrell Edmunds - 1987

9. 16.5 Marcus Badgett - 1992

^ *

Completion Percentage

10. 16.4 Dean Richards - 1978

r " "7 M. >

(200 attempts minimum)

.k.

1. .647 Scott Milanovich - 1993

Touchdowns

▼

2. .599 Neil O'Donnell - 1988

1, 9 Marcus Badgett - 1992

3. .596 Dick Shiner - 1962

2. 8 Dan Bungon - 1971

>^ ^- 4fe

4. .593 John Kaleo - 1992

3. 7 Billy Van Heusen - 1966

w -

5 .561 Boomer Esaison - 1982

6. .557 Neil O'Donnell - 1989

7 Greg Hill - 1982

mffffM^L

7, .544 Boomer Esaison - 1983

7 Greg Hill - 1983

8. .547 Dan Henning - 1987

6. 6 Don Ratliff - 1972

9. .538 Scott Zolak - 1990

6 James Milling - 1986

II* i

10. .534 Stan Gelbaugh - 1985

6 Barry Johnson - 1989

9. 5 Walter White - 1973
5 Kim Hoover - 1975

Touchdowns

• V

5 Vernon Joines - 1987

w l\

1. 26 Scott Milanovich - 1993

5 Sean Sullivan - 1983

iMk \

2. 18 Boomer Esiason - 1982

5 Russell Davis - 1982

Dan Henning's excellence is sometimes

3. 17 Alan Pastrana - 1966

forgotten in the wake of all the QBs who

17 John Kaleo - 1992

threw for Maryland in the 1980s. But none

5. 15 Boomer Esaison - 1983

were better at moving the ball long

15 Stan Gelbaugh - 1985

distances.

15 Dan Henning - 1986

8. 12 Ne. Donnell - 1988

9. 11 Mark Manges- 1976

10. 10 AINe. 1971

10 Dick Shiner - 1963

10 Neil O'Donnell - 1989

10 Scott Zolak • 1990

110

Terprolific, Top Season Efforts

Average Per Carry

Field Goals Made

DEFENSE

(minimum 100 carries)

1 17 Jess Atkinson - 1984

Tackles

1, 7.2 Lu Gambino ■ 1947

17 Dan Plocki - 1988

2. 5.9 Willie Joyner • 1982

17 Dale Castro - 1979

1 188 Neal Olkewicz - 1978

3. 5.9 Alvin Blount ■ 1984

4. 16 Jess Atkinson • 1982

2 186 Ted Klaube - 1977

4. 5.8 Steve Adkins ■ 1976

16 Ed Loncar - 1978

3. 180 Enc Wilson - 1983

5. 5.7 Ed Vereb ■ 1955

6. 15 Jess Atkinson - 1983

4. 173 Harry Walters - 1974

6. 5.6 Ralph Felton ■ 1953

7. 5.5 Tommy Neal ■ 1984

15 Steve Mike-Mayer - 1974

5. 172 Kevin Walker - 1987

8. 5 5 Ed Modzelewski • 1949

8. 14 Dan DeArmas - 1990

6. 160 Eric Wilson - 1984

9 5 5 Bob Shemonski - 1950

9. 12 Jess Atkinson - 1981

7. 159 Brian Matera - 1979

10. 5.2 Hubert Werner - 1948

12 Steve Mike-Mayer - 1973

8. 157 Brad Carr - 1976

12 Mike Sochko - 1975

9. 153 Mike Jarmolowich - 1991

Rushing Touchdowns

SCORING

10. 151 Chuck Faucette - 1986

1 15 Bob Shemonski • 1950

151 Bruce Palmer - 1978

15 Rick Badanjek ■ 1984

Points Scored

Sacks

3. 14 Ed Vereb - 1955

1. 102 Rick Badanjek - 1984

14 Louis Carter - 1973

2. 97 Bob Shemonski - 1950

1. 13 Mark Duda - 1982

5. 12 Rick Badanjek • 1985

3. 96 Lou Gambino - 1947

13 Bruce Palmer - 1978

6. 11 Lou Gambino - 1947

96 Ed Vereb - 1955

3. 12 Randy White - 1974

11 Charlie Wysocki • 1980

5 88 Jess Atkinson - 1984

12 Charles Johnson- 1978

8. 10 Steve Atkins ■ 1978

6. 87 Jess Atkinson - 1982

12 Bruce Mesner - 1985

9. 9 Steve Adkins - 1977

9 Rick Badanjek • 1982

7. 84 Louis Carter - 1973

6. 11 Mike Corvino - 1981

8. 79 Steve Mike-Mayer - 1974

11 Marlin Van Horn - 1978

PUNTING

9. 78 Dan Plocki - 1988

8. 10 Gumest Brown - 1981

10. 73 Jess Atkinson - 1983

10 Jack Bradford - 1990

Punts

73 Ed Loncar - 1978

10 8 Ernie Salley - 1975

1. 90 Dan DeArmas - 1991

2. 83 Dale Castro - 1979

TOTAL OFFENSE

3. 83 Dale Castro - 1980

4. 72 Greg Fnes - 1969

Yards

5. 72 Greg Fnes - 1968

6. 70 Dan DeArmas ■ 1990

1. 3,472 JohnKaleo- 1992

2. 3,437 Scott Milanovich - 1993

H i^

7. 67 John Petronaci - 1971

3. 2,681 Dan Henning - 1986

8. 66 Dale Castro - 1978

4. 2,392 Scott Zolak - 1990

9. 63 Darryl Wnght ■ 1987

5. 2.385 Stan Gelbaugh- 1985

(?m%m

10. 62 Darryl Wnght • 1986

6. 2.290 Boomer Esiason - 1983

Punting Average

7. 2,231 Boomer Esiason - 1982

1. 43.8 Scott Milanovich - 1993

8. 2,139 Neil O'DonneU - 1988

2. 42.2 Phil Wagenheim • 1974

9. 2,059 Neil O'DonneU - 1989

3. 41.5 Dan DeArmas - 1989

10. 1,782 Dan Henning - 1987

4. 40.9 Dale Castro • 1980

K J^" ' M

5. 40.8 Mike Sochko • 1977

1 I wfriA

6. 40.6 Darryl Wnght - 1987

^ i mx

7. 40.4 Mike Sochko • 1975

|(V

40.4 Duey Graham - 1970

w^J Ps>

9. 40.2 Dan DeArmas - 1991

10. 39.7 Ed Roth -1949

w imm\

KICKING

^r ^7 M

Field Goals Attempted

N* W^

1. 26 Ed Loncar • 1978

2. 25 Steve Mike-Mayer - 1974

^ts

3. 24 Steve Mike-Mayer - 1973

4. 22 Jess Atkinson - 1982

22 Dan Plocki - 1988

6. 21 Jess Atkinson - 1981
21 Dale Castro - 1979

Marcus Badgett's 1992 is a storybook year.

8. 20 Jess Atkinson - 1984

Even with the Run and Shoot, will anyone

20 Mike Sochko - 1975

beat his marks?

10. 19 Jess Atkinson - 1983

Ill

Terprolific, Top Career Efforts

PASSING

Average Per Reception

(minimum 40 receptions)

Most Passes Attempted

1. 19.1 BiUy Van Heusen (1965-67)

1. 850 Boomer Esiason (1981-83)

"V M J

2. 18.6 Lloyd Colteryahn (1950-52)

2. 658 Neil O'DonneU (1987-89)

\ V

3. 18.1 James Milling (1984-87)

3. 641 Dan Henning (1985-87)

4. 17.7 Greg Hill (1982-84)

4. 537 John Kaleo (1991-92)

I ™

^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

5. 17.5 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (1984-87)

5. 536 Dick Shiner (1961-63)

<**§/■

6. 17.48 Marcus Badgett (1990-92)

7. 17.2 RusseU Davis (1981-83)

8. 17.1 Bobby Collins (1964-66)

6. 509 Scott Zolak (1988-90)

tHMMfZ& ^^^

J ,

7. 461 Scott Milanovich (1992-93)

iJlJm

1 \t

9. 16.2 FerreU Edmunds (1984-87)

8. 454 Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)

SrA

L A

16.2 Barry Johnson (1987-90)

9. 402 Al Neville (1971-73)

^y V

Touchdowns

10. 394 Bob Avellmi (1972-74)

• ■■>

1. 18 Greg HiU (1982-84)

Most Passes Completed

2. 12 Gary Collins (1959-61)

1. 461 Boomer Esiason (1981-83)

3. 11 Barry Johnson (1987-90)
11 Marcus Badgett (1990-92)

2. 387 Neil O'DonneU (1987-89)

^ili. ^

5. 10 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'off (1984-87)

3. 353 Dan Henning (1985-87)

El V ^^

10 FerreU Edmunds (1984-87)

4. 305 John Kaleo (1991-92)

i^liW*

7. 9 VemonJomes (1985-88)

5. 296 Scott Milanovich (1992-93)

■ *\1 t

8. 8 RusseU Davis (1981-83)

6. 287 Dick Shiner (1961-63)

Wfr &?w

8 Walter White (1973-74)

7. 270 Scott Zolak (1988-90)

8 Lou Weidensaul (1950-52)

8. 251 Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)

9. 231 Bob Avellmi (1972-74)
10- 217 Al Neville (1971-73)

11. 7 James Muling (1984-87)
7 Sean SuUivan (1983-86)
7 Buly Van Heusen (1965-67)
7 Darryl Hill (1963-64)

Billy Lovett's individual talents excelled,

Most Yards

even if the teams he played for, did not.

7 Howie Dare (1954-55, 57)

1.6,259 Boomer Esiason (1981-83)

RUSHING

2.4,984 Neil O'DonneU (1987-89)

3. 4,560 Dan Henning (1985-87)

RECEIVING

Attempts

4. 3,731 Scott Milanovich (1992-93)

Receptions

1. 769 Charlie Wysocki (1978-81)

5. 3,660 .ohn Kaleo (1991-92)

1. 134

Frank Wycheck (1990-92)

2. 625 Steve Atkins (1975-78)

6. 3,659 Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)

2. 108

Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (1984-87)

3. 561 Louis Carter (1972-74)

7. 3,410 Dick Shiner (1961-63)

3. 106

Barry Johnson (1987-90)

4. 521 Rick Badanjek (1982-85)

8. 3,222 Bob Avellmi (1972-74)

4. 103

Frank Wycheck (1990- )

5. 452 BiUy Lovett (1966-68)

9. 3,124 Scott Zolak (1988-90)
10. 2,601 Larry Dick (1975, 77)

5. 101

6. 100

FerceU Edmunds (1984-87)
Frank RusseU (1972-74)

6. 437 WiUie Joyner (1980-83)

437 Art Seymore (1970-72)

8. 426 Alvta Blount (1983-86)

Completion Percentage

100
8. 97

Marcus Badgett (1990-92)
Greg Hill (1982-84)

9. 402 Bren Lowery (1986-89)
10. 371 Mark Mason (1990-93)

1. .642 (296-461) Scott MUanovich (1992-93)

9. 89

BrenLowery (1986-89)

2. .629 (132-210) Frank Reich (1983-84)

10. 83

Vernon Joines (1985-88)

Yards

3. .590 (231-394) Bob Avellmi (1972-74)

John Tice (1979-82)

1. 3,317 Charlie Wysocki (1978-81)

4. .588 (180-306) Larry Dick (1975, 77)

Yards

2. 2,971 Steve Atkins (1975-78)

.588 (387-658) NeU O'DonneU (1987-89)

3. 2,417 Rick Badanjek (1982-85)

6. .582 (127-218) Dale Betty (1958-60)

7. .568 (305-537) John Kaleo (1991-92)

1. 1,895

2. 1,748

3. 1,721

Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (1984-87)
Marcus Badgett (1990-92)
Greg Hill (1982-84)

4. 2,266 Louis Carter (1972-74)

5. 2.158 Alvm Blount (1983-86)

6. 2,140 Willie Joyner (1980-83)

8. .553 (251-454) Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)

1,721

Barry Johnson (1987-90)

7. 1,913 BiUy Lovett (1966-68)

9. .551 (353-641) Dan Henning (1985-87)

5. 1,641

FerreU Edmunds (1984-87)

8. 1,845 Alvin Maddox (1975-78)

10. .547 (58-106) Ben Kinard (1973-74)

6. 1,445

James Milling (1984-87)

9. 1.827 Mark Mason (1990-93)

Touchdowns

7. 1,408

RusseU Davis (1981-83)

10. 1,656 Art Seymore (1970-72)

1. 42 Boomer Esiason (1981-83)

8. 1,344

9. 1,303

Frank RusseU (1972-74)
Jermaine Lewis (1992-93)

Rushing Touchdowns

2. 27 Scott MUanovich (1992-93)

10. 1,253

Vernon Joines (1985-88)

1. 46 Rick Badanjek (1982-85)

3. 26 NeU O'DonneU (1987-89)

2. 31 Steve Atkins (1975-78)

4. 24 Dan Henning (1985-87)

3. 26 Charlie Wysocki (1978-81)

5. 23 Alan Pastrana (1966, 68)

4. 25 Louis Carter (1972-74)

5. 18 Tommy Neal (1983-86)

6. 22 Jack Scarbath (1950-52)

18 Bob Shemonski (1950-51)

7. 21 Dick Shiner (1961-63)

7. 17 Ed Vereb (1953-55)

8. 20 Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)

8. 15 Chet Hanulak (1951-53)

9. 19 Bob Avellini (1972-74)

9. 14 Alvm Maddox (1975-78)

10. 18 John Kaleo (1991-92)

10. 12 Alvm Blount (1983-86)

112

Terprolific, Top Career Efforts

PUNTING

Punts
1.

2
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

9
10.

268 Dan DeArmas (1988-91)

224 Dale Castro (1978-80)

209 Darrell Wright (1984-87)

169 Mike Sochko (1975-77)

168 Greg Fries (1968-70)

142 Howard Humphnes (1963-65)

132 Alan Sadler (1981-83)

113 Gary Collins (1959-60)

106 Phil Wagenheim (1973-74)

100 Billy Van Heusen (1966-67)

Yards

1. 10.627 Dan DeArmas (1988-91)

2. 8.548 Dale Castro (1978-80)

3. 8,389 Darrell Wnght (1984-87)

4. 6,789 Mike Sochko (1975-77)

5. 6,696 Greg Fries (1968-70)

6. 5,290 Howard Humphnes (1963-65)

7. 5,125 Alan Sadler (1982-83)

8 4,205 Gary Collins (1959-60)

9. 4,138 Phil Wagenheim (1973-74)

10. 3,957 Billy Van Heusen (1965-67)

Average

1. 43.8 Scon Milanovich (1993)

2. 40.7 Phil Wagenheim (1973-74)

3. 40.4 Duey Graham (1970)

4. 40.2 Mike Sochko (1975-77)

5. 40.1 Darrell Wnght (1984-87)

6. 39.9 Greg Fnes (1968-70)

7. 39.7 Dan DeArmas (1988-91)

8. 39.6 Billy Van Heusen (1966-67)

9 38.8 Alan Sadler (1981-83)
10. 38.2 Dale Castro (1978-80)

38.2 Berrue Faloney (1951-53)

KICKING

Field Goals Attempted

1.
2,
3.
4.
5.

9.
10

82 Jess Atkinson (1981-84)

71 Steve Mike-Mayer (1972-74)

63 Dan Plocki (1985-88)

43 Dan DeArmas (1988-91)

39 Dale Castro (1979-80)

39 Bernardo Bramson (1964-66)

36 Ed Loncar (1976-78)

36 John Hannigan (1961-62)

28 Mike Sochko (1975-76)

19 Kambiz Behbahani (1970-71)

Field Goals Made

9.
10.

60 Jess Atkinson ( 1981-84)

47 Dan Plocki (1985-88)

37 Steve Mike-Mayer (1972-74)

32 Dan DeArmas (1988-91)

27 Dale Castro (1979-80)

22 Ed Loncar (1976-78)

22 John Hannigan (1961-62)

18 Bernardo Bramson (1964-66)

17 Mike Sochko (1975-76)

1 2 Kambiz Behbahani ( 1 970-7 1 )

Scoring

1. 308 Jess Atkinson (1981-84)

2 286 Rick Badanjek (1982-85)

3. 227 Dan Plocki (1985-88)

4. 203 Steve Mike-Mayer (1972-74)

5. 192 Steve Atkins (1975-78)

6. 162 Louis Carter (1972-74)

7. 158 Charlie Wysocki(1978-81)
158 Dan DeArmas (1988-91)

9. 126 Ed Modzelewski (1949-51)

10. 121 Dale Castro (1979-80)

TOTAL OFFENSE

1. 6.081 Boomer Esiason (1981-83)

2. 5,060 Neil O'DonneU (1987-89)

3. 4,483 Dan Henning (1985-87)

4. 3,694 Scott Milanovich (1992-93)

5. 3,686 John Kaleo (1991-92)

6. 3,569 Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)

7. 3,533 Dick Shiner (1961-63)

8. 3,423 Charlie Wysocki (1978-81)

9. 3.285 Bob Avelhni (1972-74)
10. 3,107 Rick Badanjek (1982-85)

DEFENSE

Tackles

481
466

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10

414
386
382
351
347
344
330
303

Enc Wilson (1981-84)
Chuck Faucette (1983-86)
Mike Jarmolowich (1989-92)
Brad Can (1974-77)
Scott Saylor (1987-89)
Bruce Palmer (1976-78)
Mike Corvmo (1979-82)
Ted Klaube (1975-77)
Kevin Walker (1985-87)
Charles Johnson (1975-78)

Interceptions

1. 17 Tom Brown (1960-62)

2. 15 Bob Smith (1972-74)

3. 14 Lendell Jones (1981-83)

4. 13 Ken Schroy (1972-74)
13 Bob Sullivan (1963-66)

6. 10 Howard Eubanks (1979-82)
10 Lloyd Burruss (1976-80)

10 Ralph Lary (1977-80)

9. 9 Enc Wilson (1980-84)

9 Clarence Baldwin (1981-83)

9 Jim Brechiel (1973-75)

9 Wally Stainaker (1967-69)

9 Keeta Covington (1983-86)

24 Mike Corvino (1979-82)

19 Mark Duda (1979-82)

19 Bruce Palmer (1976-78)

1 9 Charles Johnson (1976-78)

5. 18 Bruce Mesner (1983-86)
18 Gumest Brown (1979-82)

7. 17 Joe Campbell (1973-76)

8. 15 Jack Bradford (1987-90)
15 Ernie Salley (1974-77)

10. 14 Markn Van Horn (1977-78. 80)

Sacks

1.
2.

Eric Wilson is the only linebacker on the all-time interception list.
Look for him in number of tackles made, too.

113

Terprizes, Team Awards

Alvin L. Aubinoe Trophy

to the unsung hero of the season.

1956 Al Wharton • Tackle

1957 Wilbur Main • Center

1958 Ted Kershner • Back

1959 Joe Gardi - Tackle

1960 Leroy Dietrich ■ Center

1961 Dick Barlund - End

1962 Mumis Banner • Halfback

1963 George Stem - Halfback

1964 John Kenny • End

1965 Charles Krahkng - Center

1966 Bobby Collins • Back

1967 Pat Baker • Back

1968 Pack Carlson - End

1969 Paul Fitzpatnck • Back

1970 Robert J. MacBride - Tackle

1971 Jeff Shugars - Quarter back

1972 Ron Kecman - Center

1973 Ken Scott - Tackle

1974 Frank Russell - End

1975 Jim Richey - Tackle

1976 Bob Raba • End

1977 Don Rhodes - Center

1978 Mike Simon • Center

1979 Richard Cummins - Guard

1980 Scott Fanz - Tackle

1981 Todd Wnght • Center

1982 Frank Kolencik - Defensive Guard
John Nash • Back

Doug Miller • Center

1983 Tyrone Furman • Guard

1984 Bui Rogers - Tight End

1985 George Colton • Guard

1986 Sean Sullivan • End

1987 Robert Hem - Guard
Sean Scott • Linebacker

1988 Matt D'Amico • Linebacker
Dan Plocki • Kicker

1989 Dean Green • Wide Receiver
Mark Walsh - Defensive End

1990 Doug Stump • Running Back

1991 Greg Hines • Linebacker

1992 Dan Prunzik - Wide Receiver

1993 Russ Weaver • Wide Receiver

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 Bui Kircluro - Tackle

1962 Dave Crossan • Tackle

1963 Olaf Drozdov ■ Tackle

1964 Fred Joyce • Guard

1965 Dick Absher • End

1966 Dick Absher - E.

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 Buly Hughes • Center

1987 Billy Hughes - Center

1988 Mark Agent - Center

1989 Mike Kiselak - Guard

1990 Clarence Jones • Tackle

1991 Mitch Suplee • Center

1992 Steve Ingram - Tackle

1993 Steve Ingram - Tackle

Ray Krouse Memorial
Award

to the most valuable senior.

1972 Ron Kecman • Center

1974 Randy White • Defensive Tackle

1975 John Schultz - Wingback

1976 Tim Wilson ■ Fullback

1977 Ted Klaube • Guard

1978 Neal Olkewicz - Lmebacker

1979 Brian Matera - Lmebacker

1980 Lloyd Burruss • Defensive Halfback

1981 Greg Vanderhout • Defensive Guard

1982 John Tice - Tight End

1983 Boomer Esiason - Quarterback

1984 Eric Wilson • Lmebacker

1985 Stan Gelbaugh ■ Quarterback

1986 Chuck Faucette - Lmebacker

1987 Kevin Walker - Lmebacker

1988 Dan Plocki • Kicker

1989 Neil O'Donnell - Quarterback
Scott Saylor - Lmebacker

1990 Scott Zolak - Quarterback

1991 Larry Webster • Defensive Tackle

1992 Marcus Badgett • Wide Receiver

1993 Jason Kremus - Wide Receiver

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 Vmcent Scott - End

1961 Gary Collins 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 Buly 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 Carr • Lmebacker

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 Enc Wilson • Lmebacker

1985 Rick Badanjek • Fullback

1986 Chuck Faucette • Lmebacker

1987 Ferrell Edmunds • Tight End

1988 Dan Plocki • Kicker

1989 Mark Agent • Center

1990 Barry Johnson - Wide Receiver

1991 Larry Webster • Defensive Tackle

1992 Mike Jarmolowich - Lmebacker

1993 Mark Mason • Running Back

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 Kopnisky, Wrestlmg

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. Noms, Baseball

1972 Vmce L. Struble, Track

1973 Albert A. Neville. Football

1974 Tyrone Neal, Wrestlmg

1975 LeRoy D. Hughes, Football

1976 Robert W. Raba, Football
Eugene F. Ochap. Football

1977 Bradley S. Carr. Football

1978 Dean Richards. Football

1979 James K. Shafer, Football

1980 Eric S. Sievers. Football

1981 Bnan J. Riendeau, Football

1982 David W Pacella, Football

1983 Boomer Esiason, Football

1984 Enc 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

1990 Barry Johnson, Football

1991 Lubo Zizakovic. Football
1993 Ed Regan, Football

JAMES M. "JIM" TATUM
MEMORIAL AWARD

(Lineman of the year)

1959 Kurt A. Schwarz

1960 Thomas E. Sankovich

1961 BulKircturo

1962 David H. Crossan

1963 Olaf A. Drozdov

1964 Larry Bagranoff

1965 Larry Bagranoff

1966 Thomas J. Cichowski

1967 TomMyslmslu

1968 Thomas A. Plevm

1969 Peter A. Mattia

1970 Peter A. Mattia

1971 Guy Roberts

1972 PaulE. Vellano

1973 Randy L. White

1974 Randy L. White

1975 Manon 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 Kevm P. Glover

1985 Leonard A. Lynch

1986 Bruce M. Mesner

1987 Robert Arnold

1988 Wanen Powers

1989 Mike Kiselak

1990 Jack Bradford
Rick Fleece

1991 Larry Webster

1992 Steve Ingram

1993 Steve Ingram

GEORGE C. COOK
MEMORIAL AWARD

(Highest academic average)

1962 Don White - Quarterback

1963 David D. Nardo • End

1964 David D. Nardo - End

1965 Bruce Spnnger • Back

1966 Larry Bagranoff - Tackle

1967 Charles Tine ■ Tackle

1968 Ralph H. Fnedgen - Guard

1969 Ralph H. Fnedgen • Guard
William L. Grant ■ End

1970 Patnck 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 IH ■ Safety

1981 Mark Sobel • End

1982 Gregory E. Harraka ■ Center

1983 Gregory E Harraka - Guard

1984 Gregory E Harraka - 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

1990 Ken Oberle • Guard

1991 Mitch Suplee • Center

1992 Dave Marrone • Linebacker

1993 Enck Wood • Lmebacker

114

Terprizes, Coaches Awards

Terp Coaches Awards

OFFENSIVE BACK

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN

DEFENSIVE BACK

DEFENSIVE LINEMAN

1952

Chester Hanulak ■ HB

Tom Cosgrove - C

Ed Fullerton - HB

John Alderman - E

1953

Ralph Felton • FB

Marty Crytzer - E

Dick Nolan - HB

Bob Morgan - T

1954

Ron Waller -HB

Jack Bowersox - G

Joe Horning - HB

Tom McLuckie - G

1955

Ed Vereb -HB

Russell Dennis -E

Lynn Beightol - QB

Mike Sandusky - T

1956

Fred Hamilton - HB

Al Wharton - T

Bob Rusevlyan - QB

Mike Sandusky - T

1957

Bob Rusevlyan - QB

Tom Gunderman -G

Bob Layman - HB

Rod Breedlove - G

1958

Bob Rusevlyan - QB

Fred Cole - T

Jim Joyce - FB

Ben Scotti - E

1959

Jim Joyce - FB

Tom Gunderman - G

Dwayne Fletcher - HB

Rod Breedlove - G

1960

Dale Betty - QB

Bob Hacker - C

Jim Davidson - HB

Tom Sankovich - T

1961

Dick Shiner -QB

Roger Shoals - T

Tom Brown - HB

Dave Crossan - T

1962

Tom Brown - HB

Roger Shoals - T

Joe Hrezo - LB

Walter Rock - G

1963

Dick Shiner - QB

Gene Feher - C

Eernie Anzzi - HB

Joe Ferrante - G

1964

Tom Hickey - TB

Joe Frattaroli - G

Bob Sullivan - HB

Olaf Drozdov - T

1965

Walt Marcimak - FB

Matt Arbutina - T

Fred Cooper • HB

Larry Bagranoff - T

1966

Alan Pastrana - QB

Tom Cichowski - T

Lou Stickel - HB

Jim Lavrusky - LB

1967

Billy Lovett - FB

Ron Pearson - G

Bob Colbert - HB

Mike Grace - G

1968

Billy Lovett - FB

Bill Meister -G

Kenny Dutton - HB

Henry Gareis - E

1969

Tom Miller - FB

Bill Meister - G

Tony Greene - S

Peter Mattia - T

1970

Art Seymore - HB

Pat Burke - G

Tony Greene - S

Guy Roberts - E

1971

Al Neville - QB

Tim Brannon - G

Larry Marshall - HB

Chris Cowdiey - E

1972

Bob Avellim - QB

Tim Brannon - G

Bob Smith - S

Paul Vellano - G

1973

Louis Carter - TB

Bart Purvis - G

Harry Walters - LB

Randy White - T

1974

Louis Carter - TB

Stan Rogers - T

Harry Walters - LB

Randy White - T

1975

John Schultz - WB

Marion Koprowski - T

Kevin Benson - LB

Paul Divito - G

1976

Mark Manges - QB

Ed Fulton - G
Tom Schick - T

Brad Carr - LB

Joe Campbell - T

1977

Larry Dick - QB
George Scott - HB

Mike Yeates - G

Brad Carr - LB

Ted Klaube - G

1978

Steve Atkins - TB

Eric Sievers - TE
Kerwm Wyatt - G

Neal Olkewicz - LB

Charles Johnson - T

1979

Charlie Wysocki - TB

Kewin Wyatt - G

Bruce Palmer - G

1980

Charlie Wysocki - TB

Eric Siever - TE

Brian Matera - LB

James Shaffer - E

1981

Boomer Esiason - QB

Dave Pacella - T

Lloyd Burruss - HB

Ed Gall - T

1982

Boomer Esiason - QB

Dave Pacella - T

Darnell Dauey - LB

Greg Vanderhout - G

Willie Joyner - RB

Bill McFadden - HB

Mark Duda - T

1983

Willie Joyner - RB

Ron Solt - G

1984

Rick Badanjek - FB

Kevin Glover - C

Clarence Baldwin - HB

Pete Koch - T

1985

Rick Badanjek - FB

J. D. Maarleveld - T

Al Covington - S

Bruce Mesner - G

1986

Tommy Neal - RB

Billy Hughes - C

Al Covington - S

Bruce Mesner - G

1987

Bren Lowery - RB

Billy Hughes - C

Keeta Covington - CB
Chad Sydnor - CB

Ted Chapman - T

1988

Ricky Johnson - TB

Mark Agent - C

Chad Sydnor - CB

Warren Powers - DT

1989

Ricky Johnson - TB

Mike Kiselak - G

Eddie Tomlin - S

Larry Webster - DT

1990

Scot Zolak - QB

Clarence Jones - T

Glenn Page - LB

Rick Fleece - G

1991

Troy Jackson - RB

Mitch Suplee - C

Mike Jarmolowich - LB

Larry Webster - DT

1992

John Kaleo - QB

Steve Ingram - T

Scott Rosen - S

Darren Drozdov - DT

1993 Jermaine Lewis - WR

Dr. John E. Faber, Jr. Award

Steve Ingram - T

Orlando Strozier - CB

Jaime Flores - DE

Jt'j» jf -

•• War

1992

John Kaleo, Quarterback

1993

Scott Milanovich, Quarterback

JUT 31,^'

Outstanding Specialist

4vJjT«7"5|

r* w

1992
1993

Richie Hams. Punt Returns
Scott Milanovich, Punter

R\ IE ii/i

■Mr / ?■''

Top Special Teams Performer

r /

1992

Angel Guena, Safety

^^S[ ^m &J0

1993

Allen Williams. Defensive Back

f * ^^^

Hammer Award

|f »/>J|

1992

Angel Guena, Safety

Pv^/w^aI '

1993

Mike Settles. Defensive Back

^^ c£

Hit of the Year

1992
1993

Andre Vaughn, Safety
Jaime Flores, Defensive End

Award winnei at Maryland, and long time professional, Eric Sievers

scores in Byrd Stadium.

115

All-Terp All-America

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FOOTBALL NEWS

1953 Stan Jones -T

1974 Randy White - DT

First Team

Berrue Faloney - QB

1979 Dale Castro - K

1950 Bob Ward -G

1984 Enc Wilson -LB

1955 Bob Pellegrini - C

1985 J. D. Maarleveld - OT

1951 Bob Ward -G

Mike Sandusky-T

Second Team

1952 Jack Scarbath - QB

INTERNATIONAL NEWS

1974 Randy White - DT

1950 Bob Ward - G

Dick Modzelewski - DT

SERVICE

Steve Mike-Mayer - K

1951 Ed Modzelewski - FB

1953 Stan Jones -T
1955 Bob Pellegrini - C
1973 Randy White - DT

(now merged as UPI)
First Team

1976 Joe Campbell - DT
1979 Dale Castro - K

1953 Berme Faloney - QB
1955 Mike Sandusky - T

1974 Randy White • DT

1951 Bob Ward -G

1984 Kevin Glover - C

Bill Walker - E

Second Team

1923 Bill Supplee - E

1952 Jack Scarbath - QB
Dick Modzelewski - T

1985 J. D. Maarleveld - OT
Second Team

1973 Paul Vellano - DG
1976 Joe Campbell - DT

1928 Gerald Snyder ■ FB

1953 Stan Jones - T

1983 Boomer Esiason - QB

Third Team

1949 Ray Krouse • T

Beraie Faloney - QB

Ron Solt -OG

1951 Dick Modzelewski - DT

1951 Dick Modzelewski • T

1955 Bob Pellegrini - C

1955 EdVereb-HB

Ed Modzelewski - FB

Second Team

UNITED PRESS

1953 Berme Faloney - QB

1953 Chet Hanulak - HB

First Team

TIME MAGAZINE

1954 Bill Walker -E

1955 EdVereb-HB

1951 Bob Ward -G

First Team

1961 Gary Collins - E

1952 Jack Scarbath - QB

1974 Randy White - DT

1976 Joe Campbell ■ DT

THE SPORTING NEWS

Dick Modzelewski - DT

Steve Mike-Mayer - K

1984 Eric Wilson - LB

First Team

1953 Stan Jones - T

Third Team

1951 Bob Ward -G

1955 Bob Pellegrini - C

1955 EdVereb-HB

1952 Jack Scarbath - QB

1961 Gary Collins - E

1973 Paul Vellano - DG

Dick Modzelewski - T

Honorable Mention

1954 Dick Bielski - FB

1955 Mike Sandusky - T

1957 Rod Breedlove - G

A1J -Americans

Ronnie Waller - HB

Jack Davis - G

Ed Cooke - E

Jack Bowersox - G

Frank Tamburello - QB

Gene Alderton - C

(AP & UP I)

John Irvine - C

Ed Heuring - T

1958 Rod Breedlove - G

1931 Jess Krajcovic • G

Bill Walker - E

1956 Mike Sandusky - T

Fred Cole - T

Ray Poppelman - QB

Bob Pellegrini - G

Jack Davis - G

1934 Norwood Sothoron ■ FB

George Palahuruk - G

Gene Alderton - C

Vic Willis - E

Bui Guckeyson • HB

Ed Minion • T
1935 Bill Guckeyson • HB

SsSSgMS

i* J JSm

rm * -^#**

Vic Willis - E

T\. A - *% JS

^-ILiW

1936 BUI Guckeyson - HB

1937 Jim Meade -HB

t^ »i^' C EL J

1940 Bob Smith - C

Ralph Albarano - T

1942 Tommy Mont ■ QB
Paul Flick ■ C

IT.

1947 Lou Gambino • HB

W^% vOw^K*'

W"* XW'kV

Jll

Gene Kinney - C

i)^BbSpi n \ i

'T^fCIr^

1948 Ray Krouse - T

t ^HR

iw ^r Mr ^^ i

Elmer Wingate ■ E

^m Mnmjj£i *T A

] 'z>*£m

1950 Ed Modzelewski - FB

|^\V \

*ir M

1951 Jack Scarbath - QB

§P^ ^^^fc» V A^K B^r

H ll k r i

-r^^K

Tom Cosgrove - C

\ \ ^i '

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Dave Cianelli - FB

t yE wlwrf^

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Joe Petruzzo • HB

-^IJr s

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nitl jfji

1952 Stan Jones - T

£^cB

1953 Chet Hanulak - HB
Ralph Felton - FB

. *

Bui Walker - E
John Irvine - C

Randy White may be the best wh

o ever played defensive tackle.

Bob Morgan • T

116

All-Terp All-America

Kevin Glover's strength, range and intelligence netted him
All-America Center honors.

1959 Rod Breedlove - G
Jim Joyce • FB
Gaiy 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 Vellano • DG
Bob Smith - DB

1973 Randy White • DT
Louis Carter • HB
Bob Smith - DB

1974 Louis Carter - HB
Steve Mike-Mayer - 1
Stan Rogers - OT
Bob Smith - DB
Hany Walters • LB
Walter White • TE

1975 LeRoy Hughes - DE
Jim Brechbiel - DB
Kevin Benson • LB
Paul Divito • DG

1976 Brad Can ■ LB
Ed Fulton • OG
Mark Manges • QB
Ken Roy - DB
Tom Schick-OT
Larry Seder ■ DG

1977 TedKlaube-DG

1978 Steve Atkins • TB
Charles Johnson - DT
Bruce Palmer • DG
Lloyd Burruss - DB

1979 Charlie Wysocki • TB
Larry Stewart - OT

1980 Charlie Wysocki • TB
Lloyd Bumiss - DB
Marlin Van Horn • DG

1982 Jess Atkinson - K
Mark Duda- OT
Boomer Esiason - QB
Dave Pacella - OT
John Tice - TE

1983 Jess Atkinson - K
Clarence Baldwin • DB
Boomer Esiason - QB
Pete Koch • DT

Ron Solt • OG
Enc 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 Ferrell Edmunds - TE
Kevin Walker ■ LB

1988 Matt D'Amico ■ LB
Ben Jefferson ■ OT
Dan Plocki - K
Warren Powers • DT
Scon Saylor - LB

American Football
Coaches Association

First Team

1961 Gary Collins - E

1973 Paul Vellano • DG

1974 Randy White • DT
1976 Joe Campbell - DT
1985 J D Maarleveld • QT

Football Writers
Association

First Team
1961 Gary Collins - E
1974 Randy White ■ DT
1976 Joe Campbell - DT
1979 Dale Castro - K

Dick Modzelewski's 1993 included entrance into the College
Football Hall of Fame.

117

Terpipeline

Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof

Dick Absher

LB-K

John Alderton

Steve Adkins

O'Brien Alston

Jess Atkinson

Bob Avellini

Rick Badanjek

Dick Bielski

FB-TE-K

Alvin Blount

Rod Breedlove

Brooke Brewer

Donald Brown

JB Brown

Tom Brown

Lloyd Burruss

Harry Butsko

Joe Campbell

Louis Carter

Ted Chapman

Tom ChicLowski

Fred Cole

Gary Collins

FL-P

Lloyd Colteryahn

George Colton

Ed Cooke

Jim Corcoran

Dave Crossan

Dave D'Addio

Matt D'Amico

Jack Davis

Mark Duda

Ferrell Edmunds

Boomer Esiason

Chuck Faucette

Ralph Felton

Andy Fletcher

Ed Fullerton

Ed Fulton

Kansas City (1988-89)

Washington (1967), Atlanta (1967-68),

New Orleans (1969-71),

Philadelphia (1972)

Pittsburgh (1953)

Green Bay (1979-81)

Indianapolis Colts (1988-89)

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 (1989-91)

Green Bay (1964-68), Washington (1969)

Kansas City (1981-91)

Washington (1963)

New Orleans (1977-78), Oakland

(1979-81)

Oakland (1975), Tampa Bay (1976-78)

L.A. 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 (1988-92)

Cincinnati (1984-92), NY Jets (1993-

San Diego (1987-88)

Washington (1954-60), Buffalo (1961-62)

Buffalo (1920)

Pittsburgh (1953)

LA Rams (1978), Buffalo (1979)

JVeii O'DonneU's leadership was as good as his passing at
Maryland; he is excellent as a Pittsburgh Steeler, too.

Tony Greene followed his Maryland career with a long-term stint
with the Buffalo Bills.

Lu Gambino

Baltimore (1948-49)

Stan Gelbaugh

Buffalo (1986-89), Seattle (1991-

O'Neil Glenn

New England Patnots (1991)

Kevin Glover

Detroit (1985- )

Tony Greene

Buffalo (1971-79)

Chet Hanulak

Cleveland (1954, 1957)

Don Healy

Chicago (1958-59), Dallas (1960-61),
Buffalo (1962)

Bo Hickey

Denver (1967)

Ben Jefferson

Indianapolis (1989)

Rick Jennings

Oakland (1976-77), Tampa Bay
(1977), San Francisco (1977)

Barry Johnson

Denver Broncos (1991-92)

Charles Johnson

Green Bay (1979-80, 1983)

Vernon Joines

Cleveland (1989), Denver (1991)

Clarence Jones

NY Giants (1991-93)

Stan Jones

G-T-DT

Chicago Bears (1954-65),
Washington (1966)

Vince Kinney

Denver (1978-79)

Bill Kirchiro

Baltimore (1962)

Pete Koch

Cincinnati (1984). Kansas City (1985-88)
L.A. Raiders (1989-90)

Ray Krouse

NY Giants (1951-55), Detroit (1956-57),
Baltimore (1958-59),
Washington (1960)

Pete Ladygo

Pittsburgh (1952, 1954)

John Lookabaugh

Washington (1946-47)

J.D. Maarleveld

Tampa Bay (1986-87)

Mark Manges

St. Louis (1978)

Lany Marshall

KR-DB

Kansas City (1972-73),
Minnesota (1974). Philadelphia
(1974-77), LA Rams (1978)

Jim Meade

Washington (1939-40)

Bruce Mesner

Buffalo (1987-88)

Steve Mike-Mayer

San Francisco (1975-76). Detroit
(1977). New Orleans (1978).
Baltimore (1979-80)

James Milling

Atlanta (1988-91). NY Giants (1991-92)

Charlie Mills

Buffalo (1920)

Stan Mills

HB-E

Akron (1924)

118

Terpros

Dick Modzelewski

Ed Modzelewski

Tommy Mont

Bob Morgan

Joe Moss

Chip Myrtle

Ed Nickla

Dick Nolan

Jack Norris

Ned O'Donnell

Neal Olkewicz

Dave Pacella

G-C

Al Pastrana

Bob Pellegrini

Phil Perlo

Dan Plocki

Warren Powers

Rob Raba

Don Ratliff

Frank Reich

Guy Roberts

Walter Rock

Stan Rogers

Mike Sandusky

T-G

Jack Scarbath

Ken Schroy

John Schultz

Ben Scotti

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)

Pittsburgh (1990-

Washington (1979-89)

Philadelphia (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)

Frank Wycheck has earned plaudits as a Redskin.

Dick Shiner QB Washington (1964-66), Cleveland

(1967), Pittsburgh (1968-69), NY
Giants (1970), Atlanta (1971, 1973),
New England (1973-74)

Roger Shoals T Cleveland (1963-64), Detroit (1965-70).

Denver (1971)

Eric Sievers TE San Diego (1981-88),

New England (1989-90)

Irvin Smith DB NY Jets (1989-90)

Jerry Snyder HB NY Giants (1929). Staten Island (1930)

Ron Solt G Indianapolis (1984-88), Philadelphia

(1988-92). Miami (1993-

Chad Sydnor DB Chicago (1989)

JohnTice TE New Orleans (1983-91), Minnesota (1991-

MikeTice TE Seattle (1981-88). Washington (1989-90)

Steve Trimble DB Denver (1981-83)

Billy Van Heusen SE-P Denver (1968-76)

EdVereb HB Washington (1960)

Kevin Walker LB Cincinnati (1988-92)

Ron Waller HB-KR LA Rams (1955-58). LA Chargers (1960)

Larry Webster DT Miami Dolphins

Randy White DT-LB Dallas (1975-88)

Walter White TE Kansas City (1975-79)

Eric Wilson LB Buffalo (1985-86)

Tim Wilson RB-TE Houston (1977-82). New Orleans (1983-84)

Elmer Wingate DE Baltimore (1953)

John Wright FB Baltimore (1947)

KervinWyatt LB NY Giants (1980)

Scott Zolak QB New England Patriots (1991-

Mike Sandusky was a dominating tackle (or the Pittsburgh Steelers
from 1957-65.

1994 NFL DRAFT

Mark Sturdivant - Miami (Free Agent)
Mark Mason - Dallas (Free Agent)

119

Terp Paradigms

Stan Jones

National Football League
Hall of Fame

Stan Jones was the starting right
tackle on the Terps defense that
allowed only 31 points during 10
regular season games in 1953. With
Jones leading the way, Maryland
recorded six shutouts, and allowed
only one team, Georgia, to score more
than six points. He earned
All-Amencan honors that season and
was chosen the "Outstanding College
Lineman of 1953" by the College
Football Coaching Board.

Following his All-Amencan career
as a Terp, he served 13 years in the
National Football League. He played
for the Chicago Bears for 12 seasons
and finished his career as a
Washington Redskin.

"I was very prepared for the NFL
when I left Maryland," Jones said.
"From my coaches who taught me
football to my professors who taught
me astronomy, physiology, and
weight training, I received a great
education. I couldn't have picked a
better place to go - they picked me,
and there was not a better place to
be."

He was inducted mto the National
Football League Hall of Fame on July
27, 1991.

Dick Modxelewski
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame

Through three All-Amencan years
at Maryland, and 14 all-pro years in
the National Football League, Dick
Modzelewski was always Little Mo.
At 6-0, 235 pounds during his playmg
days at Maryland he was one of the
bigger collegiate lineman during the
early 1950s. He was the second Mo at
Maryland, so he had to be "Little" to
his older brother Ed, "Big Mo."

Dick Modzelewski played three
years as a defensive back for the
Terps, on the great teams which
were 24-4-1. He would become
Maryland's first winner of a major
national honor when he earned the
Outland trophy as the nation's top
lineman in 1952.

Throughout his career at
Maryland, the Terps fashioned a
22-game unbeaten streak, "he "Little
Mo" led defense allowed only 147
points, with only four teams scoring
better than one touchdown and six
being shutout. In his three seasons,
the Terps were beaten only four
times

At the end of his senior season,
Modzelewski was named to every
AU-Amencan team and was awarded
the Outland Trophy. He was a second
round draft choice of the Washington
Redskins; his teammate .quarterback
Jack Scarbath had been the Redskins'
first choice. Smce then, he spent his
life in the National Football League,
splitting 14 seasons with the
Redskins, Pittsburgh Steelers, and
eventually becoming an All-Pro with
the New York Giants and Cleveland
Browns and playing on NFL
championship teams with the Giants
(1956) and Browns (1964). After his
retirement as a player, he became a
defensive line coach, helping the 1982
Cincinnati Bengals mto the Super
Bowl.

He was inducted mto the National
Football Foundation College Hall of
Fame in 1993.

lack Scarbath

National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame

Jack Scarbath is an integral part of
Maryland football history. In his first
start, the All-Amencan quarterback
scored the first touchdown in the new
Byrd Stadium, a 21 -yard run, m the
first game of the 1950 season.

Scarbath was the quarterback for
Head Coach Jim Tatum's new Split T
offense for three seasons (1950-1952).
Scarbath led the Terps to a 24-4-1
record including a perfect 10-0 record
and Sugar Bowl victory in 1951. In
that time, he rewrote the Terrapin
record books. Scarbath completed 125
of 260 passes for 2,287 yards, an
average of 18.3 yards per completed
pass.

Following his semor season,
Scarbath finished as the runner-up to
Oklahoma's Billy Vessels m the voting
for the Heisman Trophy, was a first
team All-Amencan quarterback and a
first-round draft choice of the
Washington Redskins.

He was inducted into the National
Football Foundation College Hall of
Fame in 1983.

Jim Tatum

National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame

In a bnef time as a college football
head coach, one season at North
Carolina (1942, 5-2-2), one at
Oklahoma (1946, 8-3, Gator Bowl
victory over North Carolina State),
nine years at Maryland (1947-55,
73-15-4, 1953 national championship,
2-2-1 in bowl games), Jim Tatum had
become a coaching legend.

Tatum's teams from 1950-1955
were 51-8-2, with a perfect 10-0
record and a Sugar Bowl victory in
1953 and 10-0 regular season records
m 1953 and 1955 before both teams
were upset by Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl. The 1953 team was
declared the college national
champions.

Maryland enjoyed enormous
success and have yet to regain the
national heights of Jim Tatum's
team's of the early 1950s. Tatum left
Maryland to return to his alma mater,
North Carolina, m 1956.

He was inducted mto the National
Football Foundation College Hall of
Fame m 1984.

Bob Ward

National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame

Bob Ward weighed all of 165
pounds throughout his four-year
playing career at Maryland, and even
in the early 1950s, that was no size
for a lineman. Especially a lineman
who as a first team All-Amencan
middle guard as a junior m 1950, and
a first team offensive guard as a
senior in 1951.

The forte of the Maryland teams in
the early 1950s was consistency, a
winning consistency. Head Coach
Bob Ward's four teams were a
combined 32-7-1, including two bowl
victones (1949 Gator over Missoun,
1951 Sugar over Tennessee to
complete a perfect 10-0 season). Bob
Ward was the heart and soul of those
teams.

The awards and honors Ward
earned as a Maryland players belie
physical stature, but speak volumes
about the man. He was the MVP of
the 1949 Gatot Bowl, Maryland's first
bowl victory He is the only player
ever top earn All-Amencsn honors as

both an offensive and defensive
position player. He earned Southern
Conference Player of the Year Honors
as a semor and was chosen Lineman
of the Year by the Washington
Touchdown Club and the
Philadelphia Sportswriters
Association 1951.

Ward was inducted mto the
National Football Foundation College
Football Hall of Fame in 1980.

Randy White

National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame

National Football League
Hall of Fame

Lombardi and Outland
Trophy Winner

Randy White changed the look of
football defensive lines. At Maryland,
and later in an All-Pro national
Football League career with the
Dallas Cowboys, he was regarded as
the quickest defensive lineman to
play the game. He could be m an
opponent's backfield before a
quarterback could make a hand-off.

In 1974, White cleaned up the
college football awards plate. He was
honored with the Outland and
Lombardi trophies as the top
collegiate lineman, the Atlantic Coast
Conference Player of the Year, was a
unanimous first team All-Amencan
choice, named the Delaware (his
home state) Athlete of the Year, and
named the Amateur Athlete of the
Year by the Philadelphia
Sportswnter's Association.

He was the first round draft
choice of the Cowboys, the second
player selected in the entire draft.
White was an All-Pro throughout his
career and shared Super Bowl MVP
honors with Cowboy Teammate
Harvey Martin when Dallas defeated
Denver m Super Bowl XU.

No one else will wear "94" at
Maryland' Randy White's number has
been retired.

He was inducted in the National
Football Foundation College Hall of
Fame and the National Football
League Hall of Fame in 1994.

120

Terp Bowls — The Gator in 1948, 1950

GATOR BOWL- JACKSONVILLE. FL - 1/1/48

Halfback Lu Gambino, who was inducted into the Gator
Bowl Hall of Fame in 1992, ran for 165 yards on 22 carries
as Maryland played in its first-ever bowl game.

Maryland 7 13 =

Georgia 7 13 =

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).

20
20

First Downs
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Total Yards
Passing
Punts-Average
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards

TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland

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 stoned history of the bowl.
A young Maryland team, underdog to an expenenced Georgia squad, got up
by 13 points in the fourth quarter and eventually settled for the 20-all tie. Lou
Gambino was a one-man wrecking crew for the Tenapms. 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 senes 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

Halfback Bob Shemonski scored two touchdowns during
Maryland's 20-7 victory over Missouri in the 1950 Gator
Bowl.

Maryland
Missoun . .

7 13 = 20
7=7

MD- Shemonski 11 run (Dean kick); MD - Modzelewski 2 run (kick failed);
MD -Shemonski 6 run (Dean kick); M - Klien 4 run (Glonoso kick)

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

Missouri
13
100
167
11-29-3
3-38.0
5-5
10

Three times m the first half Missouri turned the ball over and all three times
Maryland took it m for touchdowns as the Tenapms handed the Tigers their
second consecutive Gator Bowl loss. Defensive back John Idzik set up
Maryland's first score with a 26-yard interception 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
Shemonski capped Maryland's scoring later m the second quarter with a six
yard touchdown run.

Maryland's Bowl Record (6-9-2)

Jan. 1. 1948

Gator

Georgia

Jan. 1. 1950

Gator

Missouri

Jan. 1, 1952

Sugar

Tennessee

Jan 1, 1954

Orange

Oklahoma

Jan 1, 1956

Orange

Oklahoma

Dec 28. 1973

Peach

Georgia

Dec. 16. 1974

Liberty

Tennessee

Dec 29. 1975

Gator

Florida

Jan. 1. 1977

Cotton

Houston

Dec 22. 1977

Hall of Fame

Minnesota

Dec. 23. 1978

Sun

Texas

Dec. 20. 1980

Tangerine

Florida

Dec. 25. 1982

Aloha

Washington

Dec. 17. 1983

Florida Citrus

Tennessee

Dec 22. 1984

Sun

Tennessee

Dec 21. 1985

Cherry

Syracuse

Dec. 15. 1990

Independence

Louisiana Tech

121

Bowls — The Sugar in 1952, The Orange in 1954

SOGAR BOWL - NEW ORLEANS, LA - 1/2/32

■-rr-

ORANGE BOWL- MIAMI, FL - 1/1/54

■PC r*W^^M

wrjrei

Quarterback Jack Scarbath (Dark Jersey, #62) led
Maryland to the upset victory over No. 1 ranked
Tennessee in the 1952 Sugar Bowl. Scarbath guided
Maryland to three touchdowns and an insurmountable
21-6 lead in the Orst half.

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 Nc-vland. Buoyed by the running of Ail-American
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 m 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
afternoon.

Maryland's Vic Gilona stops a Oklahoma runner during
the 1954 Orange Bowl. The Terps won the national
championship with a perfect 10-0 regular season record
that year.

Maryland

7 = 28

Maryland

Tennessee

7 = 13

Oklahoma

7 = 7

M - Fullerton 2 run (Decker kick)

M - Shemonski 7 pass

from

- Gngg 25 run (Leake kick)

Fullerton (Decker kick);

M-

Scarbath 1 run (Decker kick);

- Rechichar 4

pass from Payne (kick failed); M - Fullerton 46 interception return (Decker
kick); T - Payne 2 run (Rechichar kick).

First Downs

TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland

Oklahoma

TEAM STATISTICS

Rushing Yards

176

208

Maryland

Tennessee

Passing Yards

First Downs

Return Yards

Rushes - Yards

64-289

35-81

Passing

5-12-0

4-6-1

Passing Yards

Punts - Avg.

5-29.0

7-31.3

Return Yards

Fumbles - Lost

1-1

2-2

Passing

7-13-1

9-19-4

Penalties - Yards

- 15

-45

Punts - Avg.

8-38

7-43

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

Fumbles - Lost

7-1

2-2

PASSING:

Penalties - Yards

12-120

2-20

Maryland - Boxold, 3 of 9, 42 yds., 1 Int.

Oklahoma - Calame, 4 of 4, 22 yds.

RECEIVING:

Maryland - Nolan, 2 for 31 yds.

Oklahoma - R. Burns, 3 for 17 yds.

RUSHING:

Maryland - Felton, 10 for 51 yds.

Oklahoma - Gngg, 13 for 89 yds.. 1 TD.

Attendance - 68,718

The Terrapins took another undefeated (10-0) record and the nation's No. 1
ranking m 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 spnnt by team captain and halfback Larry Gngg. The Terrapins
suffered a maior setback when All-Amencan Bemie Faloney could not start
because of severe ankle in]ury. He entered the game in the 3rd quarter for
five plays, but was unable to contmue.

122

Terp Bowls — The Orange in 1956, The Peach in 1973

Running back Ed Vereb ran for a game high 108 yards
and one touchdown versus Oklahoma in the 1956 Orange
Bowl.

Maryland 6

Oklahoma 14 6

M - Vereb 15 ran (kick failed); - McDonald 4 ran (Pnces kick); -
O'Neal 1 ran (Pnces kick); - Dodd 82 interception return (kick failed).

6
20

Fust Downs
Rushes - Yards
Passing Yards
Passing
Punts - Avg.
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties - Yards

TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland

9
47-187

3-10-3

7-40

3-2

4-61

Oklahoma

16
64-202

4-10-1

8-34

1-1

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 - Bums, 2 for 28; Prices, 1 for 19.

RUSHING:

Maryland - Vereb. 8 for 108, 1 TD; Perlo, 6 for 22.

Oklahoma - Harris, 9 for 63; Bums, 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 nation, 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

Tight end Waiter White caught two passes for 106 yards
and one touchdown as Maryland played Georgia in the
1973 Peach Bowl.

Maryland .
Georgia...

10 6 = 16
10 7 = 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

Rushes - Yards

52-219

56-170

Passing Yards

242

114

Return Yards

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 first bowl game in 18 years a bitterly
disappointed team. The Terrapins had dominated Georgia in all phases of the
game. Both teams scored 10 first half points. The Bulldogs went up, scoring in
the third after recovering a Terp fumble. Seven times, the Terrapins were
inside the Georgia 20-yard line that ended in three Mike-Mayer field goals. On
four of the seven occasions, they were within the 13 and came away with
zero points.

123

Terp Bowls — The Liberty in 1974, The Gator in 1975

LIBERTY BOWL - MEMPHIS, TN - 12/16/74

Quarterback Bob AveUini threw for 158 yards and
tailback Louis Carter rushed 22 times for 65 yards as
Maryland played Tennessee in the 1974 Liberty Bowl.

Maryland

3 = 3

Tennessee

e(Tov

7 = 7

M - Mike-Mayer 28 FG; T -

- Seivers 1 1 pass from Wallac

rasend kick)

TEAM STATISTICS

Maryland

Tennessee

First Downs

Rushes - Yards

42-108

54-173

Passing Yards

158

Return Yards

Passing

15-24-2

7-16-0

Punts - Avg.

6-41.0

7-39.0

Fumbles - Lost

3-3

4-2

Penalties - Yards

4-63

8-69

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:

Maryland - AveUini, 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.; Bloomingdale, 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 Wallace'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 dnve and an apparent
20-yard TD winning reception was ruled out of bounds.

GATOR BOWL - JACKSONVILLE, FL - 12/29/75

right end Kim Hoover caught two passes for 24 yards
and the winning touchdown in the first quarter as the
Terps defeated Florida, 13-0, in the 1975 Gator Bowl.

Maryland .
Florida...

7 3 3 = 13
0=

M - Hoover 19 pass from Dick (Sochko kick); M - Sochko 20 FG;
M - Sochko 27 FG

TEAM STATISTICS

Maryland

Florida

First Downs

Rushes - Yards

52-209

54-182

Passing Yards

Return Yards

Passing

7-16-0

3-19-3

Punts - Avg.

7-39.8

7-38.5

Fumbles - Lost

0-0

1-1

Penalties - Yards

5-47

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
smce 1955. The Gators went into the game (9-2) as the SEC's total offense
leader.

124

Terp Bowls — The Cotton in 1977, The Hall off Fame in 1977

COTTON BOWL - DALLAS, TX - 1/1/77

Kicker Mike Sochko kicked three extra points but
Maryland's undefeated season was lost as Houston
defeated the Terps in the first ever meeting between the
two teams.

Maryland
Houston .

7 7 7 = 21

21 6 3 = 30

H - Thomas 11 run (Coplin kick); H - Blackwell 33 run (Coplin kick); H -
Blackwell 1 run (Coplin kick); M - Manges 6 run (Loncai 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

Rushes • Yards

40-120

64-320

Passing Yards

179

108

Return Yards

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 - Scon, 1 1 for 47; Manges. 14 for 32, 1 TD; Wilson. 9 for 28
Houston - Blackwell. 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 halftime. They overwhelmed the Terp defense with 320 rushing
yards on 64 carries. They passed but eight times.

HALL OF FAME BOWL -BIRMINGHAM, AL -12/22/77

Running back George Scott gained 75 yards on 24 carries
and scored two touchdowns to lead Maryland to a come
from behind victory over Minnesota in the first ever Hall
of Fame Bowl.

Maryland . .
Minnesota .

3 14 = 17
7 0=7

Minn - Barber 1 run (Rogind kick); Md - Sochko 32 FG; Md - Scott 2 run
(Sochko kick); Md - Scott 1 run (Sochko kick).

First Downs
Rushes - Yards
Passing Yards
Return Yards
Passing
Punts - Avg.
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties - Yards

TEAM STATISTICS

Maryland

41-120

211

12-23-1

5-36.8

3-2

12-80

Minnesota

55-113

155

13-26-0

9-27.7

3-2

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 - Anhom, 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 cntics in defeating 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 in 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 halftime lead. The second half was scoreless as
the Terp defense swarmed the offense of Minnesota.

125

wis — The Sun in 1978, The Tangerine in 1980

BOWL - EL PASO, TX - 12/23/70

TANGERINE BOWL - ORLANDO, FL - 12/20/00

Running back Steve Atkins became one of only four
Terps to run for over 1,000 yards in a season in leading
Maryland to the 1978 SunBowl.

Maryland =

Texas 21 7 14 =

T - L. Jones 7 run (Erxleben kick); T - J. Jones 1 run (Erxleben kick); T -
L. Jones 29 pass from McBath (Erxleben kick); T - McBath 2 run (Erxleben
kick); T - J. Jones 14 run (Erxleben kick); T - H. Jones 32 run (Erxleben
kick).

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING;

Maryland - O'Hare, 12 of 27 for 146 yds., 3 Int.; M.Tice, 5 of 16 for 68 yds.,

lint.

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 12i;

The Jones boys, " "Jam" and "Ham" scored five of Texas' six

touchdowns, three le first quarter. The loss, before a national television
audience and a rec Si n Bowl crowd of 33,122, was the worst m 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.

Tailback Charlie Wysocki ran for 159 yards and one
touchdown but Florida scored the final 21 points of the
1980 Tangerine Bowl to defeat the Terps, 35-20.

Maryland .
Florida ...

3 6 11 = 20

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).

TEAM STATISTICS

Maryland

Texas

TEAM STATISTICS

First Downs

Maryland

Florida

Rushes - Yards

40-34

58-220

First Downs

Passing Yards

214

Rushes - Yards

54-181

35-108

Return Yards

Passing Yards

155

271

Passing

17-43-4

2-7-0

Return Yards

Punts - Avg.

8-37.0

7-41.0

Passing

12-26-3

20-34-1

Fumbles - Lost

2-1

3-1

Punts - Avg.

4-39

6-34

Penalties • Yards

5-35

7-42

Fumbles - Lost

4-2

1-0

Penalties - Yards

6-44

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.

126

Terp Bowls — The Aloha in 1982, The Citrus in 1983

ALOHA BOWL - HONOLULU, HAWAII - 12/25/82

Quarterback Boomer Esiason passed for 251 yards and
one touchdown as Maryland played Washington in the
inaugural Aloha Bowl.

Maryland 6 6 8 = 2C

Washington 7 7 7 = 21

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

Maryland

Washington

First Downs

Rushes - Yards

36-68

27-63

Passing Yards

251

369

Return Yards

Passing

19-32-1

35-55-0

Punts - Avg

7-38.4

5-45.4

Fumbles - Lost

2-1

4-4

Penalties • Yards

8-55

7-50

Time of Possession

31:04

28:56

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
remaining in the game. With a chance to go up by 9 pomts with 3:39 left in
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 win.

CITRUS BOWL - ORLANDO, FL - 12/17/83

fiunning back Willie Joyner keyed Maryland to a fourth
quarter lead but Tennessee scored two touchdowns in
the final 10 minutes of the game to gain the victory.

Maryland 3 6 11 3 = J

Tennessee 7 3 6 14 = :

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.

TEAM STATISTICS

Maryland

Tennessee

First Downs

Rushes - Yards

34-95

49-201

Passing Yards

253

185

Return Yards

Passing

18-28-1

16-23-1

Punts - Avg.

0-0

1-47

Fumbles - Lost

3-1

1-1

Penalties - Yards

6-32

1-5

Tune of Possession

29:48

30:12

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 into the fourth quarter, but the Vols scored
twice, the second after an interception return to the 14. to get the advantage.
Jess Atkinson kicked 5 held goals for the Terps.

127

Terp Bowls — The Sun in 1984, The Cherry in 1985

SUN BOWL - EL PASO, TX • 12/22/04

CHERRY BOWL - PONTIAC, Ml - 12/21/05

Fullback Rick Badanjek scored two second half
touchdowns to lead Maryland to a come from behind
victory over Tennessee in the 1984 Sun Bowl. Badanjek
carried the ball 21 times for 90 yards during the game.

Maryland 22 6 = 2

Tennessee 10 11 6 = 2

T - Jones 2 run (Reveiz kick); T - Reveiz 24 FG; T - Reveiz 52 FG; T -
McGee 6 pass from Robinson (McGee pass from Robmson); 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).

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:

Maryland - Reich, 17 of 28, 201 yds., 1 TD, 1 Int.

Tennessee - Robmson, 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 halftime, the

Terrapins showed comini ick from halftime deficits was nothing new. They

erupted for 22 third quarte oints and a fourth quarter score with 5:35 left to

play for the win. It was or . .ovember 10, they had fallen behind Miami, 31-0,

at halftime but rallied for a 42-40 victory m 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.

Tight end Ferrell Edmunds caught two passes for 56
yards as Maryland rolled up 223 passing yards and
defeated Syracuse in the Cherry Bowl.

Maryland 6 22 7 = 35

Syracuse 3 7 8 = 18

S - McAulay, 26 FG; M - Gelbaugh, 4 run (kick failed); S - Drummond 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

Tennessee

Maryland

Syracuse

First Downs

Rushes - Yards

54-229

34-148

Rushes - Yards

43-244

39-241

Passing Yards

201

132

Passing Yards

223

204

Return Yards

135

Passing

17-28-1

15-24-0

Passing

14-20-1

18-30-3

Punts - Avg.

4-47

5-42

Punts - Avg.

3-39

1-52

Fumbles - Lost

2-2

Fumbles - Lost

0-0

3-2

Penalties - Yards

8-63

6-49

Penalty Yards

5-54

3-26

Time of Possession

35:57

24:03

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, m 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.

128

Terp Bowls — The Independence in 1990, Ranked Terps

INDEPENDENCE BOWL - SHREVEPORT, LA - 12/15/90

United Press International

34
34

Quarterback Scott Zolak led Maryland to a pair of fourth
quarter touchdowns, the second coming with 52 seconds
remaining, as the Terps were tied by Louisiana Tech in
the Independence Bowl.

Maryland 14 6 4

Louisiana Tech 14 14 6

M - Jackson 1 ran (DeArmas kick); M - Jackson 2 ran (DeArmas tack); LaT ■
Richardson 5 run (Boruol tack); LaT • Davis 3 ran (Bomol tack); LaT - Richardson 1
ran (Bomol tack); M - Jackson 11 ran (tack failed); LaT • Slaughter 11 pass from
Johnson (Bomol tack); LaT - Bomol 36 FG; M - Mason 28 pass from Zolak (DeArmas
tack); M • Johnson 15 pass from Zolak (DeArmas tack); LaT • Bomol 29 FG.
TEAM STATISTICS

Maryland Louisiana Tech

25 16

150 191

254 115

404 306

18-29-3 11-18-1

1-34.0 4-37.3

3-1 1-1

6-53 9-88

First Downs
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Total Yards
Passing
Punts-Average
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
PASSING:

Maryland - Zolak. 17 of 28. 215 yds., 1 TD, 3 Int.; Jackson, 1 of 1, 39 yds.

LA Tech - Johnson. 7 of 8. 70 yds. 1 TD; Hughes, 4 of 9, 45 yds.; Slaughter, of 1,

lint.

RECEIVING:

Maryland - Johnson, 5 for 107, 1 TD; Wycheck. 5 for 46; Mason, 3 for 47, 1 TD
LA Tech - Slaughter, 5 for 66, 1 TD

RUSHING:

Maryland - Mason, 15 for 93; Jackson, 17 for 50, 3 TD

LA Tech - Richardson, 27 for 81, 2 TD; Davis, 12 for 72, 1JD

Attendance - 48,325

Although Maryland generated the statistical advantages, it was the Terps who
needed to rally from being down, 31-20, with 13:52 to go to tie the game. The arm
of Scott Zolak produced 28 yard (to Mark Mason) and 15 yard (to Barry Johnson on
fourth down and 12 at La Tech's 15-yard line) TD strikes, the latter coming with 52
seconds remaining. With the game m hand if it could hold the Techsters out of
field goai range. Maryland failed to stop them and with no time remaining a field
goal was kicked from 29 yards. High points for Maryland were Troy Jackson's three
TDs, the running of Mason and the pass catching of Johnson.

1951

1. Tennessee
2 Michigan State

3. Illinois

4. MARYLAND

5. Georgia Tech

6. Princeton

7 Stanford

8 Wisconsin
9. Baylor

10. TCU

11. Oklahoma

12. California

13. Notre Dame

14. San Francisco
Purdue
Washington State

17. Holy Cross
UCLA
Kentucky

20. Kansas

1952

1. Michigan State

2. Georgia Tech

3. Notre Dame

4 Oklahoma

use

6. UCLA

7. Mississippi

8. Tennessee

9. Alabama

10. Wiscomsn

11. Texas

12. Purdue

13. MARYLAND

14. Princeton
15 Ohio State

Pittsburgh
17 Navy

18. Duke

19 Houston
Kentucky

1953

MARYLAND

Notre Dame

Michigan State

UCLA

Oklahoma

Rice

Illinois

8. Texas

9. Georgia Tech

10. Iowa

11. Alabama

12. Texas Tech

13. West Virginia

14. Wisconsin

15. Kenutcky

16. Army

17. Stanford
18 Duke

19. Michigan

20. Ohio State

1954

l.UCLA

2. Ohio State

3. Oklahoma

4. Notre Dame

5. Navy

6. Mississippi

7. Army

8. Arkansas

9. Miami (Fla.)

10. Wisconsin

11. use

MARYLAND
Georgia Tech

14 Duke

15 Michigan

16. Perm State

17. SMU

18. Denver

19. Rice

20. Minnesota

1955

1. Oklahoma

2. Michigan State

3. MARYLAND

4. UCLA

5. Ohio State

6. TCU

7. Georgia Tech

8. Auburn

9. Mississippi

10. Notre Dame

11. Pittsburgh

12. USC

13 Michigan

14. Texas A&M

15. Army

16. Duke

17 West Virginia

18. Miami (Fla.)

19. Iowa

20. Navy
Stanford
Miami (Ohio)

1974

l.USC

2. Alabama

3. Ohio State

4. Notre Dame

5. Michigan

6. Auburn

7. Perm State

8. Nebraska

9. North Carolina State

10. Miami (Ohio)

11. Houston

12. Florida

13. MARYLAND

14. Baylor

15. Texas A&M
Tennessee

17. Mississippi State

18 Michigan State
19. Tulsa

USC

1975

1. Oklahoma

2. Arizona State

3. Alabama

4. Ohio State

5. UCLA

6 Arkansas

7. Texas

8. Michigan

9. Nebraska

10. Perm State

11. MARYLAND

12. Texas A&M

13. Arizona
Pittsburgh

15. California

16. Miami (Ohio)

17. Notre Dame
West Virginia

19. Georgia
Kentucky

1976

1. Pittsburgh

2. USC

3. Michigan

4. Houston

5. Ohio State

6. Oklahoma

7. Nebraska

8. Texas A&M

9. Alabama

10 Georgia

11 MARYLAND

12. Notre Dame

13. Texas Tech

14. Oklahoma State

15. UCLA

16. Colorado
17 Rutgers

18. Iowa State

19. Baylor

North Carolina State

1982

Penn State

SMU

Nebraska

Georgia

UCLA

Arizona State

Washington
8 Arkansas
9. Pittsburgh

10. Florida State

11. LSU

12. Ohio State

13. North Carolina

14. Auburn

15. Michigan

16. Oklahoma

17. Alabama

18. Texas

19. West Virginia

20. MARYLAND

1984

. Bngham Young
Washington
Nebraska
. Boston College
. Oklahoma State
Oklahoma
Flonda
8 SMU
9. USC

10. UCLA

11. MARYLAND

12. Ohio State

13 South Carolina
. Auburn
. Iowa
LSU

. Virginia
. West Virginia
. Kentucky
Flonda State

1985

1. Oklahoma

2. Michigan

3. Penn State

4. Tennessee

5. Air Force

6. UCLA

7. Texas A&M

8. Miami (Fla)

9. Iowa

10. Nebraska

11. Ohio State

12. Arkansas

13. Flonda State

14. Alabama
15 Baylor

16. Fresno State

17. Bngham Young

18. Georgia Tech

19. MARYLAND
2C LSU

129

Ranked Terps, AP 8 USA Toi

lay Ranki

ngs

Associated Press

1949

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1. Notre Dame

1. Tennessee

Michigan State

MARYLAND

Ohio State

Oklahoma

2. Oklahoma

2. Michigan State

Georgia Tech

Notre Dame

UCLA

Michigan State

3. California

3. MARYLAND

Notre Dame

Michigan State

Oklahoma

MARYLAND

4. Army

4. Illinois

Oklahoma

Notre Dame

UCLA

5. Rice

5. Georgia Tech

USC

UCLA

Navy

Ohio State

6. Ohio State

6. Princeton

UCLA

Rice

Mississippi

TCU

7. Michigan

7. Stanford

Mississippi

Illinois

Army

Georgia Tech

8. Minnesota

8. Wisconsin

Tennessee

Georgia Tech

MARYLAND

Auburn

9. LSU

9. Baylor

Alabama

Iowa

Wisconsin

Notre Dame

10. Pacific

10. Oklahoma

10.

Texas

10.

West Virginia

Arkansas

10.

Mississippi

11. Kentucky

11. TCU

11.

Wisconsm

11.

Texas

Miami (Fla.)

11.

Pittsburgh

12. Cornell

12. California

12.

Tulsa

12.

Texas Tech

West Virginia

12.

Michigan

13. Vulanova

13. Virginia

13.

MARYLAND

13.

Alabama

Auburn

13.

USC

14. MARYLAND

14. San Francisco

14.

Syracuse

14.

Army

Duke

Miami (Fla.)

15. Santa Clara

15. Kentucky

15.

Florida

15.

Wisconsin

Michigan

15.

Miami (Ohio)

16. North Carolina

16. Boston Univ.

16.

Duke

16.

Kentucky

Virginia Tech

16.

Stanford

17. Tennessee

17. UCLA

17.

Ohio State

17.

Auburn

USC

17.

Texas A&M

18. Princeton

18. Washington State

18.

Purdue

18.

Duke

Baylor

18.

Navy

19. Michigan State

19. Holy Cross

19.

Princeton

19.

Stanford

Rice

19.

West Virginia

20. Missouri

20. Clemson

20.

Kentucky

20.

Michigan

Penn State

20.

Army

Baylor

1973

1974

1975

1976

1978

1982

1. Notre Dame

1. Oklahoma

Oklahoma

Pittsburgh

Alabama

Penn State

2. Ohio State

2. USC

Arizona State

USC

SMU

3. Oklahoma

3. Michigan

Alabama

Michigan

Oklahoma

Nebraska

4. Alabama

4. Ohio State

Ohio State

Houston

Penn State

Georgia

5. Penn State

5. Alabama

UCLA

Oklahoma

Michigan

UCLA

6. Michigan

6. Notre Dame

Texas

Ohio State

Clemson

Arizona State

7. Nebraska

7. Penn State

Arkansas

Texas A&M

Notre Dame

Washington

8. USC

8. Auburn

Michigan

MARYLAND

Nebraska

Clemson

9. Arizona State

9. Nebraska

Nebraska

Texas

Arkansas

Houston

10. Miami (Ohio)

10.

Penn State

10.

Georgia

Houston

10.

Pittsburgh

11. Texas Tech

11. N. C. State

11.

Texas A&M

Alabama

Arkansas

11.

LSU

12. UCLA

12. Michigan State

12.

Miami (Ohio)

12.

Notre Dame

Michigan State

12.

Ohio State

13. LSU

13. MARYLAND

13.

MARYLAND

13.

Texas Tech

Purdue

Florida State

14. Texas

14. Baylor

14.

California

14.

Oklahoma State

UCLA

Auburn

15. Miami (Ohio)

15. Florida

15.

Pittsburgh

15.

UCLA

Missouri

USC

16. N. C. State

16. Texas A&M

16.

Colorado

16.

Colorado

Georgia

Oklahoma

17. Missouri

17. Mississippi State

17.

USC

17.

Rutgers

Stanford

Texas

18. Kansas

Texas

18.

Arizona

18.

Kentucky

N. C. State

North Carolina

19. Tennessee

19. Houston

19.

Georgia

19.

Iowa State

Texas A&M

West Virginia

20. MARYLAND

20. Tennessee

20.

West Virginia

20.

Mississippi State

MARYLAND

20.

MARYLAND

Tulane

USA Today 1 CNN

1984

1985

1982

1983

1984

1985

1. Bngham Young

1. Oklahoma

Penn State

Miami (Fla.)

3ngham Young

Oklahoma

2. Washington

2. Michigan

SMU

Auburn

Washington

Penn State

3. Florida

3. Penn State

Nebraska

Florida

Michigan

4. Nebraska

4. Tennessee

Georgia

Nebraska

Tennessee

5. Boston College

5. Florida

UCLA

Texas

Oklahoma

Florida

6. Oklahoma

6. Texas A&M

Arizona State

Bngham Young

Boston College

Miami

7. Oklahoma State

7. UCLA

Pittsburgh

Michigan

Oklahoma State

Air Force

8. SMU

8 Air Force

Arkansas

Ohio State

SMU

Texas A&M

9. UCLA

9. Miami (Fla.)

Clemson

Florida

MARYLAND

UCLA

10. USC

10. Iowa

10.

Washington

10.

Clemson

10.

South Carolina

10.

Iowa

1 1 . 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

<. LSU

20.

Texas

Penn State

20.

Iowa

20.

Auburn

21.

Michigan

21.

Oklahoma

21.

West Virginia

21.

LSU

22.

Alabama

22.

Boston College

Army

22.

Army

Tulsa

Oklahoma State

23.

Georgia

23.

Fresno State

24.

Iowa

24.

MARYLAND

24.

Air Force

Georgia

25.

Florida

East Carolina

25.

Notre Dame

25.

Oklahoma State

130

Terp Watchers — The Media

Maryland Radio Network

Play-by-Play Announcer
Johnny Holliday

Sports Anchor
ABC Radio
1717 Desales St ., NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 887-7630
(202) 887-7682 (FAX)

Football Analyst
Gerry Sandusky

WBAL-TV
3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21212
(410) 338-1750
(410)

Primary Madia Outlets

Washington Post
David Nakamuia

Sports

1150 15th St., NW

Washington, D.C. 20071

(202) 334-7350

(202) 334-7685 (FAX)

Sports Editor: George Solomon'

Columnists: Mike Wubon
Ken Delinger
Tony Komheiser

Baltimore Sun
Paul McMullen

Sports

Calvert & Centre Sts
Baltimore, MD 21203
(410) 332-6200
(410) 783-2518 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Jack Gibbons
Columnists: John Eisenberg
Ken Rosenthal

The Washington Times
Karen Goldberg
Sports

3600 New York Ave, NE
Washington, D.C, 20002
(202) 636-3269
(202) 529-7869 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Mark Green
Columnists: Tom Knott
Dan Daly

Fnnce George's Journal
John McNamaxa

Sr>orts

9426 Annapolis Road

Lanham, MD 20706

(301) 731-8303

(301) 731-8363 (FAX)

Sports Editor: John McNamara

Montgomery Journal

Sports

2 Research Ct.

Rockville, MD 20850

(301) 670-1427

(301) 670-1421 (FAX)

Sports Editor: Jeff Thoreson

Terrapin Times
Keith Cavanaugh

P.O. Box 34405
Bethesda, MD 20827
(301) 530-7703
(301) 530-7704 (FAX)

Annapolis Capital
Bill Wagner

Sports

2000 Capitol Drive

Annapolis, MD 21404

(410) 263-8576

(410) 268-4643 (FAX)

Sports Editor: Joe Gross

Cumbeland Times
Mike Burke
19 Mechanic St.
Cumberland, MD 21502
(301) 722-4600

Easton Star-Democrat
Richard Midcap

1 Airport Dnve
Easton, MD 21601
(301) 749-7171

Frederick News Post
Stan Goldberg

Sports

200 E. Patnck St.

Frederick, MD 21701

(301)662-1177

(301) 662-8299 (FAX)

Sports Editor: Stan Goldberg

Hagerstown Morning Herald
Bob Parasiliti

100 Summitt Ave.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301) 733-5131
(301) 714-0245 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Bill Callen

Hagerstown Daily Mail
Larry Yanos
100 Summit Ave.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301)731-5131
(301) 714-0245 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Larry Yanos

Salisbury Times
Rick Cullen

P.O. Box 1937
Salisbury, MD 21601
(410) 749-7171
(410)

National Media

Associated Press

Dave Ginsburg

Sports

222 St. Paul Place

Baltimore, MD 21202

(410) 539-3524

(410) 727-1550 (FAX)

USA Today
Sports

P.O. Box 500
Washington. D.C. 20044
(703) 276-3714
(703) 558-3901 (FAX)

Student Media

The Diamondback
Tom Madigan

Sports

3136 South Campus Dining Hall

University of Maryland

College Park. MD 20742

(301)314-8200

(301) 314-8358 (FAX)

Sports Editor: Tom Madigan

Sports
Rob Carlin

WMUC Radio

3130 South Campus Dining Hall

P.O. Box 99

College Park, MD 20742

(301) 314-7866

(301) 314

Sports Director: Rob Carlin

Radio Outlets

WBAL - Sports
Jim West

3800 Hooper Ave
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 338-6594
(410) 338-6675 (FAX)

WCBM - Sports
Stan Charles

68 Radio Plaza
Owings Mills, MD 21117
(410) 356-3003

WFMD - Sports

P.O. Box 151
Frederick, MD 21701
(301) 948-8521
(301) 663-5494 (FAX)

WMAL - Spcrts

Tim Brant/Ken Beatrice

4400 Jenifer St.
Washington, D.C 20015
(202) 895-2367
(202) 537-0009 (FAX)

WRC - Sports
Johnny Holliday

8121 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, MD
(301) 587-4900
(301) 587-2458 (FAX)

WTEM - Sports
Andy Pollin

11300 Rockville Pike
Rockville, MD, 20852
(301) 770-5700
(301) 881-8025 (FAX)

WTOP-Sports
Ken Albert

4646 40th St.
Washington. D.C.2O015
(202) 895-5060
(202) 895-5149 (FAX)

WYST - Sports
Bob Green

1 1 1 Park Avenue
The Penthouse
Baltimore. MD 21201
(410) 523-6900
(401) 669-2127 (FAX)

Television Outlets

WBAL-TV
Gerry Sandusky

3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21212
(410) 338-1750

WBFF - Fox 45
Bruce Cunningham

3500 Parkdale Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 467-5595
(410) 467-5093 (FAX)

WHAG - TV Sports
Ted Alexander

13 E Washington St.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301) 797-4400
(301) 745-4093 (FAX)

WJLA - TV Sports
Rene Knott

3007 Tilden St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
(202) 364-7726
(202) 362-1124 (FAX)

WJ2- TV Sports
John Buren/Chris Ely
Television Hill
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 578-7522
(410) 578-0642 (FAX)

WMAR - TV Sports
Scott Garceau/Keith Mills
6400 York

Baltimore. MD 21212
(410) 377-7558
(410)

WMDT - TV Sports
Derek Venktis

P.O. Box 4009
Salisbury. MD 21803
(410) 742-4747
(410) 742-5767 (FAX)

WRC - TV Sports

George Michael/Wally Bruckner

4001 Nebraska Ave., NW

Washington, D.C. 20016

(202) 885-4451

(202) 885-4002 (FAX)

WTTG - Sports
Steve Buckhantz

5151 Wisconsin Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 895-3026
(202) 895-3133 (FAX)

WUSA - TV Sports
Warner Wolf/Frank Herzog
4100 Wisconsin Ave., NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
(202) 895-5600
(202) 363-6472 (FAX)

Newschannel 8
Mark Lima/Michael Kim
7600-D Boston Blvd.
Springfield. VA 22153
(703) 912-5395
(703) 912-5329 (FAX)

131

dits, Jefferson-Pilot TV 8 Radio

MARYLAND FOOTBALL

National Champions 1953
Atlantic Coast Conference Champions

Johnny HoUiday (right) is the Voice of the Terrapins in football and basketball; complementing him ideally in 1993 as expert analyst was
Jerry Sandusky (middle). Sandusky returns along with Richie Harris, the sideline reporter, to team with HoUiday for a second straight year.

The Voices of Maryland Radio

Johnny HoUiday

Play-by-Play

Johnny HoUiday is a man for all Maryland seasons. As he enters his
sixteenth year of play-by-play coverage of the Terrapin football and basketball
teams, he has earned the title, "Voice of the Terps."

Besides doing Maryland radio, Holliday also hosts the Mark Duffner and
Gary Williams coaches shows on television, and handles a myriad of speaking
duties within the Athletics Department - whether at banquets or alumni
groups.

Holliday's list of credits mcludes morning and afternoon sports reports
heard across the nation on ABC Radio. He has also covered for ABC the
Wmter and Summer Olympic games (1984, 1988 and 1992), the Masters Golf
Tournament, championships boxing, professional football, and numerous
college football bowl games.

Holliday's announcing career allows him to lay claim to being Washington's
most versatile broadcaster, and among the best nation-wide. Whether it be in
radio, where he was named America's number one disc jockey during his
rock'n roll DJ days, to his public address duties with the Cleveland Browns,
Oakland Raiders, Golden State Warriors, to his work in Washington television
for the Senators and Bullets, Holliday makes a complicated business look easy.

Besides hosting the Maryland coaches television shows on Home Team
Sports, the region's premier sports channel, he is also seen there as host of
Redskin General Manager Charley Casserly's show and as host of ACC Sports
Sunday. He also does special events for HTS that include baseball, tennis,
basketball, and track and field. Just when there seems to be no end to his
ubiquitous appearances on television, Holliday is among the most visible
announcers in regional television advertising.

A native of Miami, Fla., Holliday began his broadcasting career in Perry,
Georgia, and through the years has worked in three of the nation's prime
radio markets: New York City, San Francisco and Washington.

As deep as his broadcasting expertise is, his expertise at raising money for
charity might be better. Washmgtonian Magazine honored him as a
Washingtoman of the Year for his many civic activities. His basketball and
Softball teams, the Radio Wonders, have raised more than a million dollars for
chanty. He is involved in Special Olympics, Catholic Charities, Operation
Smile, and the Boy Scouts of America. He has served as television host for the
Easter Seals, Muscular Dystrophy, March of Dimes, and Leukemia telethons.

Johnny's show business career adds further to a unique resume. He was
network announcer for variety shows, and was seen on ABC-TV's comedy
senes, Good Morning World. He is seen regularly at the local Harlequin
Theater performing lead roles in musical comedies - Carnival, The Music
Man, Bye Bye Birdie, and 42nd Street among them For the latter show he
was nominated for a Helen Hayes Award; he was also nominated for a Hayes
Award for his lead role in Me and My Girl.

Johnny and his wife Mary Clare are the parents of three daughters. Kellie
is a physician along with her husband Steve; they reside in Bel Air, Maryland.
Tracie is a Neo-natal nurse at Children's Hospital; her husband Chris is an
attorney and they live in Kensington, Md. Moira is a freshman at Georgetown
Visitation Prep School in Washington.

Jerry Sandusky

Color Analyst

The choice seems obvious: Take a football player who grew up in a
football family, who happens to man the sports desk for the Maryland region's
largest CBS affiliate, and plug him into describing what's happenmg on the
Maryland field of play.

Jerry Sandusky's first year of teaming with the smooth Johnny Holliday
brought in-depth understanding of what the Terrapins were domg agamst the
nation's toughest slate of opponents. Sandusky brought alive the x's and O's,
like a coach's son.

John Sandusky is one of professional football's most respected coaches.
Jerry grew up watching Dad coach the Baltimore Colts from 1959 to 1972, and
he then moved to Miami to )oin former Colt head coach Don Shula. John has
been with the Dolphins ever since, and serves as an Assistant Head Coach.

Jerry Sandusky played two years of football and one of basketball for
Towson State, and graduated in 1983 He went to WBAL-TV in 1988, the
sister station to the Terp radio flagship.

Richie Harris

Sideline Reporter

Richie Harris enters his second season as the voice from the sidelines, and
from Maryland's post-game locker room. One of the great receivers in school
history, he caught 56 passes as a Maryland senior in 1992 to rank second in
the Atlantic Coast Conference.

A native of Columbia, Md., Harris played for the Terp's for four years. He
graduated in December of 1992, and works in the Athletics Department's
Development Office

132

Terpundits, Jefferson Pilot Television

Maryland Radio Network

Maryland

Flagship

Aberdeen

Baltimore

Elkton

WAMD-AM

WBAL-AM

WSER-AM

(970)

(1090)

(1550)

Cumberland

Frederick

Hagerstown

WTBO-AM

WFMD-AM

WARK-AM

(1450)

(930)

(1490)

La Plata

Lexington Park

Ocean City

WMOM-AM

WPTX-TV

WETT-AM

(1560)

(920)

(1590)

Salisbury

Thurmont

Westminster

WTGM-AM

WTHU-AM

WTTR-AM

(960)

(1450)

(1470)

Pennsylvania

Flagship

Carlisle

Ehzabethtown

Washington

W100-AM

WPDC-AM

WRC-AM

(1000)

(1600)

(980)

Schedule of Atlantic Coast Conference

Football Games on

Jefferson-Pilot Television

After the October 8 game, weekly games will be selected 12 days

in advance.
September 3
September 10
September 17
September 24

October 1

October 8

Maryland at Duke Noon

Florida State at Maryland Noon

Clemson at Virginia Noon

Wake Forest at Maryland Noon
(Duke at Georgia Tech)

Georgia Tech at N.C. State Noon
(Maryland at Clemson)

Georgia Tech at North Carolina Noon

(Virginia at Wake Forest)

The first commercially televised game

The first regularly scheduled, commercially televised production as we
know it today came 54 years ago on October 5, 1940, when coaches Jack
Faber and Al Heagy took their Black and Gold to Philadelphia to play
Pennsylvania at Franklin Field, At that game were two TV cameras with
telescopic lenses and a set of announcers (no, Johnny Holliday was not there)
The signal was first fed through a production unit that selected the best
action to be transmitted eventually to sets in Philadelphia and as far away as
Reading

The first couch potatoes were journalists at the Warwick Hotel, engineers
from Philco, Inc., and viewers m many parts of the city, who had television
sets that were able to receive programming from station W3XE (in later years
NBC outlet WPTZ-TV and KYW-TV) The game was the opener for both
teams, and was part of a golden era in Eastern football when teams like
Pennsylvania led the nation in attendance.

The televised game most noted by historians as being first was an
encounter between Fordham and Waynesburg (Pa ) at New York's Randall's
Island in 1939, Compared to the 1940 production it was rudimentary, a
one-shot experiment that ended with that game. Philco ran Pennsylvania
games on television for 12 years following the debut game.

The end of the series came in 1953 when the NCAA sued Notre Dame and
Pennsylvania, who had their own networks, for the exclusive rights to do all
college game. Years later, the NCAA lost a lawsuit to Georgia and Oklahoma,
who won the right to contract their own rights fees to television.

Working in the Pennsylvania athletic department during the Philco years
was Castleman D. Chesley. Later he would become the genius behind
televising Atlantic Coast Conference basketball, helping the league to
dominate in televising it games before others thought of catching-up.

Jefferson-Pilot's Television Voices

Steve Martin
PlayByPlay

For the fourth consecutive year, Martin, the voice of the Charolotte Hornets
of the NBA, will descnbe what's going on from Byrd Stadium to Doak S.
Campbell Stadium and all ACC destinations in-between.

Martin is Director of Broadcastmg for the Hornet's and served as Sports
Director of one of the strongest Carolina broadcast signals, WBT Radio in
Charlotte, He was selected Sportscaster of the Year twice-when he was
covering Maryland assistant coach Peter McCarty as a student/athlete in
Maine in 1980, and in 1989 in North Carolina.

lack Corrigan

Color Commentator

All-Ivy split end Corngan, who roamed the playing fields above Lake
Cayuga with Ed Mannaro as a Cornell undergraduate, will serve as color
commentator for a seventh straight year. The television play-by-play voice of
the Cleveland Indians for 10 years, Corngan maintains excellent time
management skills. He finds time m his autumn scheudle to help with
coaching Cleveland high school powerhouse St. Ignatius.

Comgan graduated from Cornell, and served on the school's Board of
Athletic Overseers.

Mike Hogwood
Sideline Reporter

begins

Hogwood, who is Sports Director of WFMY-TV in Greensboro. N.C,
his sixth consecutive season as sideline reporter on the ACC Football
Network. He also will be m his third season of hosting "ACC Football Today,"
the 30 minute show which precedes each game telecast.

Hogwood, who is a f amili ar site during the winter circuit of ACC
basketball games, was at one time the voice of the Birmingham Sallionsof the
USFL, and the New Orleans Breakers.

133

s in the ACC, Bowl Alliance

Maryland and the ACC

The Atlantic Coast
Conference was founded on
May 8, 1953, and its origin
solidified the South as a grow-
ing enterprise in intercollegiate
athletics. For a half-century
before, Southern schools
competed in a variety of confer-
ences, and at one time an un-
wieldy 23 schools competed m
the Southern Intercollegiate
Conference (1929-1932).
Maryland joined the Southern
Conference in 1921, and was a
member when 10 schools spilt
from the league to start the
Southeastern Conference m
1932. The Terrapins and what
was to become the ACC went
back to a Southern Conference
affiliation until the same factors
that caused the old conference
to disband occurred -too many
disparate schools over too wide
an area led to philosophical and
logistical problems.

Maryland was the ACC's fust
football champion, and until
recently ranked number one in
both football championships
won and total victories. In
all sports, Maryland is the all-
time conference leader in
championships.

Clemson, Duke, North
Carolina, North Carolina State,
South Carolina, Virginia and
Wake Forest were the other
charter members of the ACC
which was formed from the old
Southern Conference. South
Carolina withdrew in 1971 and
Georgia Tech, which withdrew
from the SEC in 1964, was
admitted in 1978. Florida State
was granted admission in 1991.

An Unequalled and Unique Atlantic Coast Conference Tradition ... Maryland Football

• Maryland football teams
have more No. 1 rankings in
the national polls than any
other league team.

• Maryland has scored more
points on the football field
than any other ACC school.

• In the 1970s and 1980s,
Maryland had more bowl
appearances than any other
league team.

• Maryland gave the ACC its
first three consensus
All-America players, its first

National Coach of the Year,
and its first National Champi-
onship.

Maryland has set 1 1 ACC
football records in twot years
with its high-octane Run and
Shoot offense.

An Unequalled League of Excellence ... The Atlantic Coast Conference

• ACC schools have won 50
NCAA.& AIAW National
Championships, including
four in the 1992-93 academic
year.

• Three of the last four NCAA
Basketball Champions have
come from the ACC.

• More than 100
student-athletes from league
schools have won individual
NCAA titles.

The Football Bowl Coalition

The Orange Bowl, Sugar
Bowl, Cotton Bowl and Fiesta
Bowl (Tier One) have joined
with the Atlantic Coast
Conference, The Big East
Football Conference and the
University of Notre Dame in a
partnership to provide the
opportunity for the champions
of the two conferences and
Notre Dame to appear m one of
the four bowl games each year.

In addition, the ACC and the
Big East champions are guaran-
teed a spot in the Orange Bowl,
Sugar Bowl, or Cotton Bowl
each year.

The current commitments of
the conference champions of the
Big Eight to the Orange Bowl,
the Southeast Conference to the
Sugar Bowl, and the Southwest
Conference to the Cotton Bowl
remain intact, leaving two
additional berths open m the
four Tier One coalition bowls.
(ACC + Big East + Notre Dame
+ Big Eight + SEC + SWC =
six slots filled of a possible
eight.) These two slots will be
filled from a pool of "at-large"
teams which will include the
next best teams (as selected by
the Tier One coaltion bowls)
from the following five confer-
ences - ACC, Big East, Big
Eight, PAC-10 (whose champion

• Eight times in the last 13
years the College Football
Association (CFA) has
awarded its Academic
Achievement Award -
signifying the highest
graduation rates among its
membership - to an Atlantic
Coast Conference school.

• More than 40 ACC
student-athletes have been
named first team Football
Academic All- Americans.

remams committed to the Rose
bowl) and SWC. The three "at-
large" teams not selected to the
Tier One coalition bowls will
then be available for selection
to the Tier Two bowls of the
coalition (Gator Bowl,
Blockbuster Bowl, and John
Hancock Bowl).

Since the ongmal Bowl Coali-
tion was signed, the ACC has
added two more bowl alhances.
This winter, a third ACC team
will compete m the Peach Bowl
and a fourth league team will
participate m the Hall of Fame
Bowl.

The team selection date for
all the bowls involved in the co-
alition (Tier One and Two) will
be following the completion of
regular season play.

The selection process

1. Whenever Notre Dame, the
ACC and The Big East champi-
ons occupy the number one and
two rankings m the final regular
season Associated Press poll,
they must play the national
championship game m the
Fiesta Bowl.

2. Whenever the number one
or two teams in the final regular
season Associated Press poll
come from among the ACC
Champion, The Big East Cham-

• ACC schools have won
National Championships in
11 different sports - football,
men's basketball, women's
basketball, baseball, men's
lacrosse, women's
lacrosse, men's soccer,
women's soccer, field hockey,
women's cross country and
men's golf.

• ACC schools won two
National Football titles in
four years (1990 and 1993).

pion or Notre Dame, and the
host conference champion from
among the Sugar, Cotton, or
Orange Bowl is ranked number
one or two, these teams must
play one another in the bowl of
the host conference champion.

3. Barring the above, the
Orange Bowl, Sugar Bowl and
Cotton Bowl will select first in
order of the final rankings of
their respective host conference
champions. Following that
selection, the Fiesta Bowl will
have two selections from the re-
maining pool of five teams.

4. Once these selections have
been completed the remaining
three "at-large" teams will be
available to the Tier Two bowls
which will select one team each
in order of per team net payout.

5. The ACC and Big East cham-
pions and Notre Dame have the
right to pass a Tier One selec-
tion for a higher

payout, to avoid a rematch of a
regular season game, or to avoid
playing in a particular bowl
game for a third consecutive
year.

6 A team may pass a selection
to a Tier Two Bowl only to avoid
a rematch of a regular season
game, or to avoid playing in a
particular bowl game for a third
consecutive year.

134

Top Terps in the ACC, 1953, 1955 Champions

1953

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Team

Duke

Maryland

South Carolina

North Carolina

Wake Forest

Clemson

North Carolina State

Virginia

tKNC

■E GAMES

ALL GAMES

Pts.

Opp.

Pts.

105

217

•1

298

198

173

123

139

—

Opp.

81
38
97
187
157
172
263
242

National champion Maryland and 18th-
ranked Duke tied for the ACC's inaugural
grid title. The Terps finished the regular
season with a perfect 10-0 record, includ-
ing 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 sconng defense.
3.1 points per game. Terp tackle Stan
Jones earned consensus All-Amenca
honors while teammate Bemie Faloney
was named first team Academic All-
Amenca.

MARYLAND (3-0, 10-10)

20 Missouri 6

52 Wash. & Lee

20 Clemson

40 Georgia 13

26 N. Carolina

30 Miami (Fla.)

24 S. Carolina 6

27 George Washington ... 6
38 Mississippi

21 Alabama

Oklahoma ' 7

'Orange Bowl

1955

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CONFERENCE GAMES
W L T

Team W L T Pts. Opp. W

Maryland 4 105 26 10

Duke 4 94 14

Clemson 3 1 79 59

North Carolina 3 3 90 102

Wake Forest 3 3 1 105 100 5

South Carolina 15 75 176

North Carolina State 2 1 38 71 4

Virginia 4 42 80 1

•Lost Orange Bowl game

ALL GAMES
L T Pts.

•1
2
3
7
4
6
5
9

217
196
206
117
131
120
206
96

Opp.

77
95
144
218
157
209
193
201

For the second time in the ACC's first
three years. Duke and Maryland tied for
the league title with identical 4-0 records.
The Terps finished thud 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 in 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
m the Orange Bowl. Terp center Bob
Pellegrini was a consensus All-Amenca.

MARYLAND (4-0, 10-1-0)

13 Missouri 12

7 UCLA

20 Baylor 6

28 Wake Forest 7

25 N. Carolina 7

34 Syracuse 13

27 S. Carolina

13 L.S.U

25 Clemson 12

19 George Washington ...

6 Oklahoma* 20

•Orange Bowl

135

Top Terps in the ACC, 1974, 1975 Champions

1974

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-
ln-a-row. Clemson's Bermie Cunningham,
North Carolina's Ken Huff and Maryland's
Randy White were consensus All-
Americans. White, a semor defensive
tackle, won both the Outland and
Lombardi Trophies.

CONFERENCE GAMES

Team WIT

Maryland 6

Clemson 4 2

North Carolina 4 2

North Carolina State 4 2

Duke 2 4

Virginia 15

Wake Forest 6

Pts. Opp. W

198
130
146
145
110
61
31

35
135
115
120
136
111
169

**5

ALL GAMES
T Pts.

'Lost Liberty Bowl; "Lost Sun Bowl
tTied Bluebonnet Bowl

316
246
364
317
201
207
74

Opp.

104
250
279
241
208
239
348

MARYLAND (6-0, 8-4)

16 Alabama 21

10 Florida 17

24 North Carolina 12

31 Syracuse

41 Clemson

47 Wake Forest

20 N.C. State 10

17 Penn State 24

41 Villanova

56 Duke 13

10 Virginia

3 Tennessee* 7

1975

Maryland captured its second consecutive
ACC gridiron title by posting a perfect 5-0
league mark and extending 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 Maryland, which led the
league in total offense with a 375.2 yards
per game average, set an ACC single game
total offense mark with 802 yards in a
62-24 victory over Virginia, November 22.
Terps' John Schultz was the nation's top
kickoff returner with a 31.0 average.

CONFERENCE GAMES

Team

Maryland

Duke

North Carolina State

Wake Forest

Clemson

North Carolina

Virginia

Pts. Opp.

182
131
131
145
102
119
98

73
84
115
137
141
159
226

*9
4
7
3
2
3
1

ALL GAMES

'Won Gator Bowl; "Lost Peach Bowl

Pts. Opp.

312

197
260
221
177
207
175

150
212
210
264
381
272
428

MARYLAND (5-0, 9-2-1)

41 Villanova

8 Tennessee 26

34 North Carolina 7

10 Kentucky 10

24 Syracuse 7

37 N.C. State 22

27 Wake Forest

13 Penn State 15

21 Cincinnati 19

22 Clemson 20

62 Virginia 24

13 Florida*

136

Top Teips in the ACC, 1976, 1983 Champions

1976

Maryland's powerful Terrapins swept
through the regular season undefeated
and became only the second 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, losing
to Southwest Conference champion
Houston, 30-21, in the Cotton Bowl
Maryland tackle Joe Campbell and Wake
Forest defensive back Bill Armstrong were
consensus All-Amencans. Maryland's No.
8 ranking m the final AP poll was the first
top 10 finish by an ACC team smce 1960.

CONFERENCE GAMES

Team W L T Pts. Opp. W

Maryland 5 111 24 11

North Carolina 4 1 144 102 9

Wake Forest 3 3 124 118 5

Duke 2 3 1 125 145 5

North Carolina State 2 3 97 98 3

t Virginia 14 40 111 2

Clemson 4 1 76 123 3

ALL GAMES
L T Pts.

'1
**3
6
5
7
9
6

'Lost Cotton Bowl; "Lost Peach Bowl
tLoss to Virginia Tech counted as conference game

294
243
177
234
205
106
172

Opp.

115
220

206
245
258
266
237

MARYLAND (5-0. 11-1)

31 Richmond 7

24 West Virginia 3

42 Syracuse 28

20 Villanova 9

16 N.C. State 6

17 Wake Forest 15

30 Duke 3

24 Kentucky 14

21 Cincinnati

20 Clemson

28 Virginia

21 Houston* 30

1983

Maryland claimed its first ACC title smce
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 m the Flonda Citrus Bowl while
the Tar Heels, m their fifth straight bowl
game, lost to Flonda State, 28-3. in the
Peach Bowl.

CONFERENCE GAMES

Team W L T

Maryland 5

North Carolina 4 2

Georgia Tech 3 2

Duke 3 3

Virginia 3 3

North Carolina State 15

Wake Forest 15

tClemson — — —

Pts. Opp.

154
184
147
150
145
108
150

71
117
140
183
150
159
218

ALL GAMES
L T Pts.

*4
**4

'Lost Flonda Citrus Bowl; "Lost Peach Bowl
tNot eligible for championship by conference action

316
337
222
246
252
236
257
338

Opp.

253
216
313
350
280
246
281
200

MARYLAND (5-0, 8-4-0)

21 Vanderbilt 14

21 West Virginia 31

13 Pittsburgh 7

23 Virginia 3

34 Syracuse 13

36 Wake Forest 33

38 Duke 3

28 North Carolina 26

23 Auburn 26

27 Clemson 52

29 N.C. State 6

23 Tennessee* 30

137

ACC, 1984, 1985 Champions

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CONFERENCE GAMES

ALL GAMES

Team

T Pts.

Opp.

T Pts.

Opp.

Maryland

204

102

380

280

Virginia

2 189

108

337

216

N.Carolina

1 119

125

1 234

274

W.Forest

124

205

232

Ga.Tech.

1 114

1 296

201

Duke

162

128

301

N.C. State

179

263

311

tCle

mson

346

215

Maryland pocketed the championship for
the second year in a row and earned their
fifth outright crown over the past 1 1
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
Tennessee 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 m 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 Tennessee* 27

1985

Maryland made it three championships 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 offensive
tackles, J.D. Maarleveld of Maryland and
Jim Dombrowski of Virginia were tabbed
as consensus All- Americans.

CONFERENCE GAMES

ALL GAMES

Team

Pts.

Opp.

T Pts.

Opp.

Maryland

192

326

192

Georgia Tech

136

1 252

132

Clemson

167

122

244

222

Virginia

172

150

262

217

North Carolina

129

154

224

223

Duke

174

193

252

North Carolina State

121

189

186

305

Wake Forest

174

212

249

'Won Cherry Bowl; #Won All- American Bowl
tLost Independence Bowl

MARYLAND (6-0, 9-3-0)

18 PennState 20

31 Boston Collge 13

28 West Virginia

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

138

All-Terp, All-ACC

1953 - FffiST 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
Bemie 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 - FTRST TEAM

Gary Collins - End

1961 - FIRST TEAM

Gary Collins - End
Bob Hacker - Center

Jim Tatum (with whistle), here hosting President H.C. Byrd in the
preseason, was the ACC's first coach of the year: he still has the
best winning percentage in league history.

- 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 - Lmebacker

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 - Lmebacker
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 Can - Linebacker
Larry Seder - Guard

- OFFENSIVE TEAM

Mark Manges - Quarterback
Ed Fulton - Guard
Tom Schick - Tackle

- COACH OF THE YEAR
Jerry Claiborne

1977 - DEFENSIVE TEAM

Ted Klaube - Guard

1978 - DEFENSIVE TEAM

Bruce Palmer - Guard
Charles Johnson - Tackle
Lloyd Burruss - Back

1979 - OFFENSIVE TEAM

Larry Stewart - Tackle
Charlie Wysocki - Tailback

- SPECIALIST

Dale Castro - Kicker

1980 - OFFENSIVE TEAM

Charlie Wysocki - Tailback

- DEFENSIVE TEAM
Lloyd Burruss - Back
Marlin Van Horn - Guard

1982 - OFFENSIVE TEAM

Dave Pacella - Tackle

- DEFENSIVE TEAM
Mark Duda - Tackle

- SPECIALIST

Jess Atkinson - Kicker

- COACH OF THE YEAR
Bobby Ross

1983 - OFFENSIVE TEAM

Ron Solt - Guard

- DEFENSIVE TEAM
Clarence Baldwin - Back
Pete Koch - Tackle

Enc Wilson - Lmebacker

1984 - OFFENSIVE TEAM

Kevin Glover - Center
Greg Hill - Wide Receiver

- DEFENSIVE TEAM

Al Covington - Safety
Bruce Mesner - Guard
Eric Wilson - Lme backer

1985 - OFFENSIVE TEAM

J. D. Maarleveld - Tackle
Len Lynch - Guard

- DEFENSIVE TEAM

Al Covington - Safety
Keeta Covington -

Comer Back
Chuck Faucette -

Linebacker
Bruce Mesner - Guard

1986 - DEFENSIVE TEAM

Keeta Covington -

Comer Back
Chuck Faucette -

Lmebacker
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

1990 - OFFENSIVE TEAM

Barry Johnson - Split End
1992 - OFFENSIVE TEAM

Marcus Badgett - Split End

139

j&CC Ail-Acsdunic

1979:

Jan Cannci- Wmgback

Kyle Lorton- Center

George Palahunik- Guard

Phil Livingston- Tackle

John Irvine- Center

Ralph Lary- Safety

Jim Shaffer- Defensive End

1955:

Stanley Polyanski- Guard

1980:

John Healey- Halfback

Kyle Lorton- Center

Ralph Lary- Safety

1956:

Mike Sandusky- Tackle

1981:

Donald Healey- Tackle
Tom Selep- Fullback

Brian Riendenu- Guard
Mike Mueller- Linebacker

1982:

1960:

Joe Aulisi— Defensive End

Dwayne Fletcher- Halfback

1983:

1961:

Bob Hacker- Center

Greg Harraka- Tackle

Dick Novak- Quarterback

1984:

Greg Harraka- Tackle

1963:

Frank Reich- Quarterback

David Nardo- Guard

Richard Shure- Fullback

1967:

1985:

Chuck Tine- Guard

Dolph Tokarczyk- Tight End

1968:

1986:

Ralph Fnedgen- Guard

Mark Agent- Tackle

1970:

Pat Burke- Guard

Richard Shure- Fullback

John Soma- Tackle

Steve Fromang- Center

1987:

Len Santacroce- Center

Azizuddin-Abdur-Ra'oof- Wide

Jerry Erhard- Wingback

Reciever

Scott Shank- Fullback

Bob Arnold- Guard

Ken Oberle- Tackle

1972:

Richard Shure- Fullback

Jerry Erhard- End

John Soma- Tackle

1973:

1988:

Kim Hoover- Safety

Ken Oberle- Tackle

1974:

1989:

Tom Schick- Guard

Dean Green- Wide Reciever

Bob Avelliru- Quarterback

Rick Jennings- Tailback

1990:

Phil Waganheim- Punter

Barry Johnson- Wide Reciever

Denck Harris- Tackle

Chad Wiestling- Halfback

Jim Brechblel- Defensive Back

Rick Fleece- Noseguard

Glenn Page- Lmebacker

1975:

Kim Hoover- Safety

1991:

Lubo Zizakovic— Tackle

John Schultz- Wmgback

Mike Cielensky- Defensive Back

1992:

1976:

Marcus Badgett- Wide Reciever

Scott Rosen- Safety

Bob Raba- Tight End

Gene Ochap- Center

1993:

Jonathan Claiborne- Safety

Russ Weaver- Wide Reciever

1977:

Kenny Watson- Tackle

Jonathan Claibrone- Safety

Chris Ward- Defensive Back

Ralph Lary- Safety

1978:

Glenn Chamberlain- Guard

Scott Collins- Tackle

Phil Livingston- Tackle

Dean Richards- Wing, ick

Joe Baldante- Defens: e Back

Ralph Lary- Safety

Joe Muffler -Defensive End

Ralph Lary followed three All-ACC Academic selections with
distinguished service as an alumnus, serving as President of the M-Club.

■rtjX

Jim Brechbill, who is pictured here after having intercepted a
Clemson pass, is one of only three Terrapins to win both All-ACC
and Academic All-ACC.

140

Teiprominent, Department Directory

Athletic Director's Office

Athletic Director (301) 314-7075

Joyce Taylor, AD's Secretary

Dr. Suzanne Tyler, Senior Associate AD 314-7076

Keith Inman, Acting Associate AD for Advancement 314-7077

Jody McCurdy 314-1967

Luke Glasgow, Certification 314-7081

Academic Support Unit 314-7043

Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston, Director
Liz Friedman Green
Don Pearman
Monique Gilliam

Development 314-7077

Keith Inman, Director of Development
Richie Hams
Manon Jones
Lon Panko

Terrapin Club 314-7018

Ivan Meltzer, Director
Melissa Whisnant

M-Club 314-7014

Greg Manning, Director
Dotti Warren

Athletic Medicine 314-9905

Sandy Worth, Head Trainer

Jim Weir

Kevin McLaughlin

Bill Saylor

J.J. Bush

Phyllis Sanders

Business Office 314-7050

Dwight Williams, Director
Debbie Russell
MaDonna Perry
Brian Hendricks
Phyllis Wallace
Lisa Amick

Equipment 314-7331

Ron Ohnnger. Manager
John Bowie
Ron Fulton
Pat Gallagher

Golf Course 403-4299

Tom Hanna, Director
Glen McCloskey
Ron Scales
Jeff Vietmier, grounds

Grounds Staff 314-7383

Bunk Carter, Manager
Bill Reinohl

Operations & Facilities 314-7126

Curt Callahan, Director
Anne Byrdy
Gary Parker
Gib Romaine

Sports Marketing 314-7073

Neil Eskin, Director
Patty Benfield
Lee Corngan
Lisa Speas
Scott Peyser

Ticket Office 314-7083

Jack Zane, Manager
Kyle Kravchuk
Eloise Jones
Tonya Wright

Varsity Sports 314-7003

Gothard Lane, Assistant Athletic Director
Linda Barbour

Sports Teams Offices

Baseball, Tom Bradley 314-7122

Basketball (Men's), Gary Williams 314-7029

Basketball (Women's), Chris Weller 314-7010

Cross Country (mens & women's) 314-7457

Field Hockey, Missy Meharg 314-3895

Golf, Tom Hanna 403-4299

Gymnastics. Bob Nelligan 314-7007

Lacrosse (men's), Dick Edell 314-7114

Lacrosse (women's), Cindy Timchal 314-4273

Soccer (men's), Sasho Cirovski 314-41C1

Soccer (women's), Apnl Heinnchs 314-7034

Swunmmg and Diving (men's and women's). Jim Wenhold 314-7030

Tennis (men's and women's) 314-7131

Track and Field (men's and women's) 314-7457

Volleyball, Janice Kruger 314-7009

Wrestling, John McHugh 314-7134

141

ident, Dr. William E. Kirwan

Or. William E. Kirwan

University President

With over 25 years of experience
as a faculty member and
administrator at the University, Dr.
William English Kriwan was
appointed President of the University
of Maryland at College Park on
February 1, 1989. Dr. Kirwan has
played a major role in determining
the direction of the university, and
his ability to envision greatness for
College Park is a valuable asset as
the campus intensifies its drive to
become one of the best public
universities.

Bom on April 14, 1938 in
Louisville, Kentucky, Dr. Knwan, 56,
has had a lifelong immersion m
academia. In Lexington, where Dr.
Kirwan spent his childhood on the
University of Kentucky campus, his
father, Dr. Albert D. Kirwan, began
his career as a football coach, then
became a history professor, dean of
students, dean of the graduate
school, and finally president of the
university. His mother, Betty, was
actively involved in the life of the
campus and the community.

As a young child, Dr. Kirwan
became known as "Brit" in reference
to his middle name, English, and he
goes by that nickname today. Both
he and his older brother, Denny, who
holds a chair in oceanography at Old
Dominion University, were
enthusiastic sportsman as they grew
up, and Dr. Kirwan received a
football scholarship to UK. He
graduated from Kentucky with
honors in mathematics (1960), and
received his M.S. degree (1962) and
Ph.D. degree (1964) in mathematics
from Rutgers University.

Dr. Kirwan joined the mathematics
department at College Park in 1964
as an assistant professor. He was
promoted to associate professor in
1968 and full professor m 1972. He
also served as a visiting lecturer at
Royal Holloway College, University of
London, in 1966-67 and returned to
the University of London while on
sabbatical leave in 1971-72.

From 1977-81, he was chair of the
mathematics department, which has
been ranked among the top ten
mathematics departments among
public universities in the nation by
the National Academy of Sciences,

Board Of Regents

George V. McGowan

Chairman of the Executive Committee
Queen Anne's County

Ms. Margaret Alton

Baltimore City

The Honorable Mary Arabian

Baltimore City

Mi. Richard 0. Berndt

Baltimore City

Mr. Roger Blunt

Montgomery County

The Honorable Benjamin L. Brown

Baltimore City

Mr. Earle Palmer Brown

Montgomery County

Mr. Charles W. Cole, Jr.

Baltimore County

Mr. Frank A. Gunther, Jr.

Baltimore City

Dona M. Hogan
Frederick County

Ms. Ann Hull

Prince George's County
Mr. Mark Isreal

Baltimore City

Mr. Henry R. Lord

Baltimore County

Mr. Franklin P. Perdue

Wicomico County

Mr.Lewis R. Riley

Anne Arundel County

Ms. Constance M. Unseld

Baltimore County

Dr. Albert N. Whiting

Howard County

System Administration

Dr. Donald Langenburg

Chancellor

John K. Martin

Vice Chancellor lor Advancement

Dr. George L. Marx

Vice Chancellor for
Academic Affairs

Kenneth R. Stafford

Interim Vice Chancellor for
General Administration

Coilege Park Campus

Dr. William E. Kirwan

President

Dr. Jacob K. Goldhaber

Acting Vice President lor Academic
Affairs

Charles F. Sturtz

Vice President lor Administrative
Affairs

Dr. Kathryn Costello

Vice President lor Institutional
Advancement

Dr. William L. Thomas, Jr.

Vice Chancellor lor Student Affairs

In 1981, Dr. Kirwan became vice
chancellor for academic affairs, a
position he held until 1988, gaming
the additional title of provost m
1986. For a brief time, from August
to November 1982, he agreed to
serve as mtenm chancellor until the
arrival of Dr. John B. Slaughter, the
new chancellor. When Dr. Slaughter
resigned in August of 1988, to
become the President of Occidental
College, once again, Dr. Kirwan was
tapped to head the campus during
the search for a new president.

Following the conclusion of a
national search, Kirwan emerged as
the top candidate, and, one
February, 1, 1989, he was appointed
president of the University of
Maryland at College Park. (The title
of chief executive officer at College
Park was changed from chancellor to
president on July 1, 1989 when the
University of Maryland System was
re-organized from five to 1 1
institutions).

Dr. Kirwan is known for his
ability to see beyond the
institution's day-to-day challenges,
and for his talent as a consensus
builder among the large and diverse
campus community. Under his
leadership, the university undertook
a major restructuring of his academic
organization, gomg from a divisional
system to a more traditional system
of schools and colleges.
Subsequently, when the state's
economic decline forced a reduction
m this university's budget, he
oversaw the streamlining of the
university's academic offerings
through the elimination of a college
and 32 degree programs.

Dr. Kirwan has played a pivotal
role m all of the university's most
significant initiatives such as:
increasing emphasis on
undergraduate education; raising
admission standards while reducing
undergraduate enrollment;
increasing the number of merit

scholarships and graduate
fellowships; recruiting and retaining
outstanding faculty; and exceeding
the desegregation goals for the
enrollment of black undergraduate
students.

Deeply involved in professional
activities, Dr. Kirwan is the author of
numerous research articles and was
the editor of the Proceedings of the
American Mathematical Society from
1977 to 1985. He was the co-editor,
with L. Zalcman, of Advances in
Complex Analysis. Dr. Kirwan's
membership in honorary and
professional societies include Phi
Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron
Delta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and the
American Mathematical Society. He
has served on many university and
civic committees and task forces. He
chaired the Mathematical Sciences
in the Year 2000 Committee, a task
force appointed by the National
Research Council (NRC) to improve
mathematics education at the
nation's universities durmg the next
decade and he currently serves as a
member of NRC's committee on
science literacy.

He is a member of the Board of
Directors of the World Trade Center
Institute, the Baltimore Council of
Foreign Affairs and the Greater
Washington Board of Trade. He also
serves m the American Council on
Education's Commission on Women
m Higher Education and chairs the
prince George's County Board of
Education's Citizens Advisory
Committee.

Because of his contributions to
higher education, he was named
officer in the Order of Leopold n by
the Belgium Government and
selected to the University of
Kentucky's Hall of Distinguished
Alumni.

Noted for his enormous energy
and long work days, Dr. Kirwan
regularly fmds time to teach an
undergraduate class. Whenever
possible, he schedules time to enjoy
classical music concerts and tries to
find and hour or two each week to
escape to a convenient tennis court
where he is known as an excellent
and very competitive tennis player.

Dr. Kirwan is married to Patricia
Harper of Lexington, Kentucky. They
have two children: a son, William E.
Kirwan HI, 27, a Washington
architect who earned his
baccalaureate and master's degrees
from the university and a daughter,
Ann Elizabeth, 22, a senior
journalism student at College Park.

142

Athletic Staff

Dr. Suzanne Tyler
Senior Associate
Director of Athletics,
Primary Women's
Administrator

Dr. Suzanne Tyler is at the heart
of Maryland athletics. Her 20 year
association with the University of
Maryland has seen her serve the
athletics department in almost every
capacity imaginable. From coach to
administrator to confidant of
student-athletes. Tyler envelopes
herself in red and white.

Tyler currently serves the
department as its Senior Associate
Athletic Director and Primary
Women's administrator.

When Maryland needed an
interim athletic director in 1990 to
direct its 23 sport intercollegiate
athletic program, Tyler answered the

call She served m that capacity for
nearly three months until the arrival
of the new director. Andy Geiger.

Her success has been
extraordinary on both the athletic
and academic levels. She is one of
only a handful of coaches in history
to win NCAA championships in two
different sports -lacrosse in 1981
and 1987 and field hockey in 1986

Tyler performed double duty for
the department in 1990 While
serving as the chief athletic
department administrator, she led
the Terps' women's lacrosse team to
the national championship game.
She was named the women's
lacrosse National Coach of the Year
in 1984 and 1986.

Her career reaches into the
academic realm, as well. She has
earned academic honors at each
stage of her career - as an
undergraduate at Northeastern
University m 1969. in receiving her
master's degree from Perm State in
1972, and her Ph.D. from Maryland
in 1986.

She is currently a member of the
NCAA Women's Volleyball
Committee.

Tyler and her husband Dermis
Casey reside in Beltsville, Md. with
their son Andrew and daughter
Alexis.

A. Keith Inman
Acting Associate
Athletic Director
for Advancement

Keith Inman, the athletic
department's Director of
Development for the past two years,
was named interim Associate
Athletic Director for Advancement m
March. He oversees the offices of
Sports Information, Marketing,
Ticketing and Development. He is
responsible for the running of the
Terrapin Club and M-Club, the two
graduate fund-raising arms of
athletics.

Inman has overseen substantial
growth m annual giving monies as
the Director of Development, and
implemented many reforms
regarding the management of the

Terrapin Club, M-Club, Capital
Campaign and Maryland Educational
Foundation. He oversees all fund
raising activities for athletics.

Inman, 36, prepared for his more
elaborate Maryland duties by holding
several positions, including Ticket
Manager, at the Umversity of
Louisville A 1978 graduate of the
school in biology, he worked as an
alumni officer upon graduation, and
after a stmt in the private sector,
returned to Louisville m 1985. He
was appomted Ticket Manager in
1986, Assistant Executive Director of
the Cardinal Athletic Fund and
marketing assistant in 1988,
Coordinator of Athletic Development
m 1988, and Executive Director of the
Cardinal Athletic Fund in 1989. He
held that position for three years
before bemg appomted Assistant
Athletic Director for Development at
Maryland in March of 1992.

Keith and his wife Susan are
expecting their first child. They live
m Bowie, Maryland.

i Athletic Trainer

Sandy Worth begins her third year
as the University of Maryland's
Head Athletic Trainer. She was
elevated to the position on July 1,
1992. Worth has been a member of
the athletic training staff at Maryland
since 1973.

As head trainer, Worth directly
supervises the athletic training of the
football team. She directs the
operations of Maryland's
state-of-the-art training room in the
Football Team Complex which was
constructed m 1992.

Worth supervises and schedules a
staff of five full-time assistants and a
staff of student trainers, organizing
the training responsibilities for each
of Maryland's 23 intercollegiate sport
programs.

Worth served as associate athletic
trainer before her appointment to the
head trainer position. As associate
trainer, she managed the mam
training room in Cole Field House.
She was responsible for 14 teams
which mcluded the nationally
competitive women's basketball,
lacrosse and field hockey teams along
with the wrestling and men's and
women's swimming and diving
teams. Worth also supervised the
instruction of the student trainers
working with the various athletic
teams. She was the trainer for three
national championships by the
women's lacrosse team and one by
the field hockey team. In addition,
she was the trainer for the women's
basketball team as it won eight ACC
titles.

Worth was the head trainer for
the 1989 and 1993 U.S. Women's
Lacrosse team which both won
World Cup Championships. In 1993,
she accompanied the team that won
the championship in Scotland.

Worth received her B.S. in
physical education from Maryland m
1973. She is a native of Timonium,
Md., where she attended Dulaney
High School.

lim Weir

Assistant Athletic Trainer

Jim Weir begins his 24th year as
an assistant tramer at the University
of Maryland. He will assist Head
Tramer Sandy Worth with football
again this season; his 23rd year
working with the sport.

Weir is involved in all aspects of
the athletic training and injury
rehabilitation efforts for the football
program.

A Michigan native, Weir attended
Olivet College before enlisting in the
United States Navy in 1960. He
served 10 years m the Navy as a
hospital corpsman 2nd Class. Weu
graduated from the Navy Physical
Therapy Technical School. He
worked as an assistant athletic
tramer at the U.S. Naval Academy
before coming to Maryland.

Weir has worked with a number
of championship sports during his
tenure at Maryland. He has worked
with rune football bowl
championship teams including the
1975 Gator, the 1977 Hall of Fame,
1984 Sun and 1985 Cherry Bowls
winners. In addition, he was the
tramer the 1973 and 1975 NCAA
Men's Lacrosse Championship teams
and four ACC championship
wrestling teams during the early

1970s. He has enjoyed three different
stints working with the wrestling
teams for a total of 14 years.

He and his wife Merlene have
three children: James, Robert and
Christina.

Kevin McLaughlin

Assistant Athletic Trainer

Kevin McLaughlin begins his
second year as a member of the
University of Maryland Athletic Staff.
McLaughlin assists with the year
round football training duties and
concentrates on working with the
nationally ranked women's
basketball team during the wmter
months.

McLaughlin came to Maryland
from Loyola College in Baltimore
where he had worked from 1990-93.
While there, he worked with the
women's soccer, women's basketball
and nationally ranked women's
lacrosse teams. He also worked
closely with Loyola's club and
intramural teams.

He attended Towson State
University where he earned his
bachelor's degree m general studies
in 1989. He went on to earn his
master's degree m education from
the University of Virginia in 1990.

While at Towson, McLaughlin
was a student tramer from
1985-1989. He gamed extensive
athletic training experience as he
worked with Tigers' football,
basketball and baseball teams.

While at Virginia, McLaughlin
served as a graduate assistant
athletic tramer at Longwood College
while earning his master's degree.
While there he supervised ten
student trainers and the daily

The Training Staff: Andrea Freidkin, Randy Rocha, Patrick Gross, Assistant Trainer Kevin McLaughlin,
Head Trainer Sandy Worth, Assistant Trainer Jim Weir, John Shay, Dana Coleman, Kristen Sorenson,
Allison Khng.

operations of the 14 sport training
room.

McLaughlin is a native of Long
Island, NY.

Dr. Stan Lavine

Team Physician

Dr. Stan Lavine, head orthopedic
surgeon for Maryland's 23
intercollegiate athletic teams, has
roots that grow deep into Maryland's
red clay. He first served the Terps as
a football quarterback m 1948 and
1949, and has since served the Terps
from the medical profession.

A native of Pittsburgh where he
attended Schenley High School, Dr.
Lavme matriculated at Maryland to
prepare for his medical career. He
played football initially for Clark
Shaughnesy, one of football's great
innovators. By the time of his 1950
graduation, he had led Maryland to,
under then Head Coach Jim Tatum, a
9-1 season and a 20-7 victory over
Missouri in the Gator Bowl as the
team's quarterback. Following his
graduation from the University's
Medical School, he mtemed at
hospitals m Philadelphia and
Cleveland, served two years in the
Air Force, and then began his
orthopedic medical practice and
work with Maryland's athletic teams.

Dr. Lavine has attended all home
football and basketball games and
some road games and is on call at all
times for the University's 23 sports
teams. His professional reputation is
national in scope and many
prominent athletes regularly seek his
treatment. He was the team
physician for the Washington
Redskins (1975-85), and was there
for two Super Bowls. He was the
team physician for the Washington
Bullets when they won the NBA
Championship m 1978. Working with
Lavine is Dr. Dave Linehan, another
highly regarded orthopedic surgeon.
Linehan worked at the University's
Student Health Center before
deciding to go mto orthopedic
surgery. He has been associated
with the University's athletic teams
smce 1973.

Supporting Lavine, Linehan and
Head Tramer Sandra Worth on a day
to day basis are Drs Scared Bodison
and Steve Fahey of the University's
Student Health Center. Dr. Bodison is
Clinical Director and Director of
Sports Medicine. She, along with
Fahey, take care of the daily medical
problems that might occur in all
sports. Diagnosis and treatment are
overseen at the training rooms and
at the Health Center. If necessary,
they refer student-athletes to
specialists through Worth.

144

Terpads, Equipment

Equipment Staff

Ron Ohrmger is in his seventh
year as the Terps' Head Equipment
Manager. Ohrmger oversees the
ordering, inventory, maintenance
and distribution of all athletic
equipment for the university's 23
intercollegiate sport proc/rams. While
managing the overall equipment
operation for the entire department,
Ohrmger concentrates on football on
a day-to-day-basis.

A native of Bethesda, Md.,
Ohnnger attended the University of
Maryland. He received his bachelor's
degree in journalism and public
relations. While he was a student,
he served as a football team student
manager and was selected as the
head student manager during his
senior year.

He has worked as a public
relations assistant with both he
Washington Redskins and
Philadelphia Eagles of the National
Football League, in addition to
working for the Arena Football
League and the minor league
Alexandria Baseball Dukes.

Ohringer was married on
November 28, 1992 to Amy Brennan.
The couple resides in Burtonsville,
Md.

Ohringer manages a staff of one
full-time and two part time
assistants. John Bowie is in his first

year as the full-time assistant while
Ron Fulton and Pat Gallagher are
part-time assistants.

Bowie is in his fifth year with the
program. Bowie's mam
responsibilities surround the
nationally ranked men's basketball
team. He also assists with football
and works with women's basketball,
volleyball, wrestling, and men's and
women's swimming teams. He is a
1976 graduate of Bowie State
University. Bowie is marned to the
former Marsha Silver. The couple has
two boys: Damn and Adnan.

Fulton is entering his 23rd year m
the Maryland equipment room. After
spending 15 years with the Macke
Corporation on campus he was hired
as the head equipment manager in
1972. Fulton retired after 16 years
and now works part-time.

Pat Gallagher, a 1994 Maryland
graduate, is beginning his first year
on the equipment staff. In addition
to working with football, he will
manage the equipment room in the
varsity sports team house. He duties
will include the sports of baseball,
men's and women's soccer, men's
and women's track and field and
field hockey. While he was a
student. Gallager was a team
manager for the football team and
the head manager during his junior
and senior years. He received his
bachelor's degree in government and
politics.

The Equipment Staff: Assistants John Bowie, Pat Gallagher and Ron Fulton; Equipment Manager Ron Ohrmger.

145

gers, Grounds

grounds Staff

Keeping Maryland's seven
intercollegiate athletic fields
playable is the responsibility of the
grounds crew. William "Bunk"
Carter and Bill Reinohl work to see
that all of the Terps' student-
athletes compete on fields that are
well kept, consistent m quality and
meet all NCAA and ACC playing
standards.

Carter, the head groundskeeper,
is in his 33rd year at the University.
He has spent his entire career caring
for the athletic playing fields. Carter
has worked for six athletic directors
and eight football coaches. He has
seen the Terps win six Atlantic
Coast Conference football
championships and play in 12 bowl
games.

Reinohl is in his 16th year on the
staff, his 12th as a full-time
employee. He began working on the
playing fields as a student in 1979
and was hired as a full-time
employee in 1983. He earned his B.S.
degree in agronomy in 1983 and
earned his a second B.S. degree in
conservation/resource development
in 1987, both from Maryland. Reinohl
is an accomplished lecturer, giving
speeches regarding his fields of
study.

The grounds staff provides year
round maintenance for six natural
grass fields and one artificial turf
facility. Their work includes a
fertilization/herbicide program,
pamting and stenciling fields for the
various sports, stadium cleanup, and
field upkeep and renovations.

As the plaque located between the No. 1 and No. 10 tee boxes
indicates, the Maryland Golf Course was built with monies
derived from the football programs success.

The Grounds Staff: Director Bunk Carter, Todd Boyle, Mac Wallace,
and Assistant Director Bill Reinohl.

The Terrapin was hoisted onto it's Byrd Stadium pedestal for the
first time in September of 1992.

Maryland practice fieli. ;, just beyond the Football Complex, had
new Bermuda grass surfaces installed over the summer. Byrd
Stadium has been regraded and also newly seeded with Bermuda.

Maryland's new S2.5 million track and field/soccer complex
features a newly sodded Bermuda grass surface, and on the track
and field event areas and on the 400 meter track a state-of-the-art
all-weather surface. Construction takes place into the fall of 1994.

146

Terrapin Club, M Club

Terrapin Club, M Club combine 119 years of scholar/athlete support into single mission

Two traditional graduate arms of Maryland Athletics, representing friends and alumni of
athletics for a combined 119 years, are joining forces to meet the extraordinary needs of
today's student-athlete. The Terrapin Club/Maryland Educational Foundation, which for
48 years has been raising scholarship monies, and the M Club, the alumni letterwinners
support group for 71 years, will now have common gift-giving levels and goal support of
Maryland's 24 sport program.

mum an

The Terrapin Club/Maryland Educational Foundation

The Maryland Educational Foundation was founded on July 1,
1946, at the urging of Clark Shaugnessy, the football coach. The
social segment of the organization, the Terrapin Club, was founded
later that year.

The membership started with 132 friends of Maryland athletics
each donating $100 for scholarships and an additional $25 for social
dues. The early years featured philanthropic support for Terrapin
scholarships, which were partly supported by athletic department
revenues. What was an informal orgnaization giving much needed
help to Maryland athletics became an integral part of the budget
process with the soaring costs of intercollegiate athletics in the
1970s. Now most scholarship revenues for Terrapin student athletes
come from the Maryland Educational Foundation. In 1993-94,
$2.3 million was raised by the M.E.F. from 3,600 members.

l_l B

The M Club

Like so many other worthy projects at the University, the M Club
had Dr. H.C. "Curley" Byrd on board at the start as the club's first
president in 1923. Byrd was putting the finishing touches on the
first Byrd Stadium complex built along U.S. 1, down campus from
the present stadium, and monies were needed to fill needs beyond
bricks and mortar. The present University of Maryland at College
Park was formed in 1920, and Byrd was finally getting the athletic
complex he had desired for years. The M Club was formed to meet
the needs of a bigger, larger athletic department, to supply support
for the student-athlete now that a new complex was built. The same
philosophy drives the M Club today as it provides support for
student-athletes through its 1500 active members at a time when
facilties are being built, and additional funds are a priority.

The Terrapin Club, one of the fastest growing booster clubs in the country, and the M Club, alumni letterwinners supporting the student
athlete, invite friends of Maryland to make a commitment.

The Terrapin Club

P.O. Box 295

College Park, Md. 20741

The M Club

P.O. Box 273

College Park, Md. 20741

147

Front Row: Kanika Clay, Kaiyl Henry, Bree Wagner, Debbie Aawnson, Mikki Scarlotta, Soma Huntley, Gab Descoteau, Mariann Miceti, Advisor. Second Row.
Lynn Romano, Takesba Miles, Nadine Holder, Gina Meawad. Third Row: Alisha Braveboy, Stacy Goodman, Eunice Greenaway, Michelle Murphy. Fourth
Row: Kara Schmidt, Elisha Smith, Debra Nagan, SheUie Foels, Kristen Murphy. Fifth Row: Chirs Jodrie, Michael Frame, Scott Beatty, Peter Thornberg, Brian
Norrie, Bee Karavangelos.

The Maryland Spirit epitomizes The Spirit of Maryland

The Maryland Spirit organization is a group of 30 selected student
volunteers who provide recruiting, public relations and office support for the
football program. The members of the organization commit to contribute
service hours around their academic schedules, utilizing their personal skills
and abilities.

The members of the Spirit assist in recruiting within Athletic Department
and NCAA regulations. Members are expected to provide recruits and their
families with detailed information regardmg the university, the athletic
department, the football program, the state of Maryland and its surrounding

communities. Among the many functions of the Spirit are providing campus
and football facility tours for prospective student-athletes and becommg role
models for youth in health and charitable organizations.

Officers for the 1994-95 academic year are Mariann Miceli (advisor), Soma
Huntley (director), Bree Wagner (assistant director), Kinika Clay (coordinator),
Karyl Henry (first assistant coordinator), Mikki Scarlotta (second assistant
coordinator), Gab Descoteau (secretary/treasurer) and Debbie Aaronson
(alternate officer).

Team Security

Food Service

<r*

£& ^

Cpl. William Conaway
Campus Police

Cpl. David Ennis
Campus Police

1st Sgt. Joe Pruitt
State Police

Larry Donnelly
Dining Services

148

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

The University in the Park

History of College
Park

Just after the
American Revolution, the
state of Maryland estab-
lished its first two col-
leges at Chestertown
and Annapolis. By the
1850s, at least 30 little
colleges had sprung-up
over the state, many
with state support, but
many of them disappear-
ing within a few years.
Then in 1859 a different
kind of institution
appeared at College
Park — the Maryland
Agricultural College — the
third such college in the
world, created mainly for
farmers' sons. The col-
lege was established by
Charles Benedict Calvert,
a wealthy planter from
nearby Riversdale — now
Riverdale — and later a
congressman. Calvert
built a handsome Gothic
dormitory-classroom
structure located in a
grove of trees near the
present Morrill Hall, and
he divided the land
down the Baltimore-
Washington Turnpike
into small plots where
each of the 50-or-so stu-
dents experimented with
a different crop. After
the Civil War the institu-
tion became a land-grant
college, with small
appropriations from
Washington. The little
college began to grow
about 1900 when agri-
cultural experiments
began to bring prosperi-
ty to Maryland, and
when the college

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The new College Park metro station makes it easy for
students to travel to Washington, D.C. and all of its
surrounding areas.

expanded its offerings
into engineering, busi-
ness and the liberal
arts. In 1912 the old
Gothic building burned,
and the state provided
modern structures.
Women were admitted
to the campus, and
graduate work began.
In 1920 the college com-
bined with the long
established professional
schools of Baltimore and
changed its name to the
University of Maryland.
Growth accelerated
after 1935 when the
politically astute football
coach, H.C. "Curley"
Byrd, became president,
added scores of new
programs, and won
national football cham-
pionships. In the 1950s
and 1960s President
Wilson H. Elkms main-
tained the rapid growth,
and College Park
became one of the
largest campuses in the
nation. President
Elkms. a Rhodes

Scholar, transformed the
institution's public image
to one of high academic
integrity. In the 1970s
and 1980s the
University's graduate
and research programs
flourished. In 1988 the
General Assembly of
Maryland combined six
state colleges with the
five campuses of the
University of Maryland,
and specifically charged
College Park with the
role of leadership in the
revamped system.

The National Archives n, which opened in January
of 1994, offers a great research source for campus
students.

FOOTBALL

The University in the Park

Team Maryland:
An academically-
sanctioned
outreach program for
student/athletes

University of Maryland
student/athletes aren't
just stars on the playing
fields, but in the class-
rooms of area schools as
well.

Since the fall of 1992,
110 student/athletes have
participated in Team
Maryland, a program in
which student/athletes
involved in a variety of
sports and academic
fields travel to local
schools to share positive,
personal messages. The
messages are based on
the motto "You Can
Make It Happen."

Football co-captain
Steve Ingram helps his
new friend Albert put
the ball through the
hoop. Even though
Ingram is kept extreme-
ly busy through school-
work nand practice, he
still makes time to speak
with area students

The Team Maryland
program began in the fall
of 1992. Dr. Georgia
Sorenson, director of the
university's Center for
Political Leadership, felt
that putting academics
and athletics together in a
leadership program
would benefit both the
athletes and students in
the community.
Involvement in Team
Maryland has increased
each semester, and it
remains the only academ-
ically-sanctioned outreach
program for student/ath-
letes in the country.

The student/athletes
involved in Team
Maryland take a course
offered through the
Behavioral and Social
Sciences department's
Center for Political
Leadership and
Participation.
Participants must be of
junior standing and carry
a G.P.A. of 2.7 or greater.
Members of the program
receive professional
speech training through-
out the semester from
Baltimore radio broad-
caster Doug Roberts.
This training provides
Team Maryland members
with the skills to speak
with confidence not only
now, but in their profes-
sional careers as well.

Team Maryland contin-
ues to grow each semes-
ter as more local schools
learn about the benefits
of the program. More
than 14,500 elementary,

After a motivational speech, former Terp wide receiv-
er Richie Harris takes time to meet students at a local
high school

middle and high school
students have listened to
members of the team.
Rotating groups of five
student/athletes visit
schools every weekday to
talk about relevant topics
such as drug and alcohol
abuse and the prevention
of teenage pregnancy.
Football players such as
Steve Ingram and Allen

Williams stress the
importance of academics
and the need to feel good
about oneself. Team
members, along with
coordinator Matt Haas,
also lead sessions in
which the students set
weekly goals to be
accomplished.

Team Maryland

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

The University in the Park

Making the first year special at Maryland

The University's First Year Focus program is
designed to see that the new student gets off to a
good start at College Park. It has three parts.

■ To make sure the new student becomes acquaint-
ed with the campus's most important resource-its fac-
ulty-First Year Focus provides the student with the
opportunity to study with a member of the faculty in
a small class, appropriate for first year students, devot-
ed to that faculty member's scholarly interests.

■ The University invites the new student to partici-
pate in an innovative program called Connections:
Course Clusters, which enables them to enroll in a
variety of thematically related courses, supplemented
by a one-credit linking seminar. Course Clusters not
only allows the new student to examine a given sub-
ject intensely from a variety of disciplinary perspec-
tives, but will also provide the opportunity to develop
a network of friends who share intellectual interests.

■ The Student Government Association arranges for
the new student to participate in its First Year Books
activities. SGA selects a noteworthy book which it
hopes will be an intellectual starting point for the
incoming class of students. Many courses adopt it and
incorporate it into their curricula. The book inevitably
becomes subject to campus-wide debate in seminars,
lectures, and even performances. The new student's
copy of the selected book is waiting at orientation.

First Year Focus is designed to make the big univer-
sity small, to allow the vast resources of a research
university with some of the intimacy of a small college.
The College Park Scholars Program and the University
Honors Program also serve the same end.

■ College Park Scholars is a new program designed
to acquaint entering first-year students with the rich
texture of academic life at the university. The program
encourages students who share common intellectual
interests to study together in courses organized
around common themes and to live together in a
selected residence hall. The Scholars program pro-
vides a focus for study, advismg and a variety of edu-
cational and social activities.

■ The University Honors Program provides the uni-
versity's most academically talented students a chal-
lenging and exciting range of seminar-style classes, a
close-knit community, and contact with outstanding
faculty. Typically, freshmen and sophomores broaden

their intellectual horizons in a wide variety of specially
designed Honors seminars and Honors versions of reg-
ular courses, most of which fulfill general education
requirements. A Honors lecture series, a literary maga-
zine as well as a vibrant social and cultural life comple-
ment the academic offerings. Many of these activities
take place m Anne Arundel Hall, the Honors Living
Learning Center, which is the center of the Honors
Program.

FOOTBALL

College Park Academic Support

An insistence on doing well

Towards a student-athlete's development,
ASU provides

■ Personal academic assessment

■ Academic advising and counseling

■ Supervised study

■ Learning and study skills programs

■ Computer training and usage

■ Group and individual tutoring

■ Career mentoring

■ Summer internships

There is an insistence
in the Maryland football
program that student-ath-
letes get a degree in a
career field that will
enhance their life after
College Park. The insis-
tence is underlined by
Coach Mark Duffner and
his staff, by the athletic
administration, and by
the Academic Support
Unit of the Department of
Athletics.

Dr. Javaune Adams-
Gaston, educator and
clinical psychologist, is
the Assistant Athletic
irector for Athletic

Student Services. She

oversees the student-ath-
lete's educational and
medical well-being by
her management of the
Academic Support Unit
and the Athletic
Medicine support staff.

A 1978 graduate of the
University of Dubuque
with a B.S. in biology,
psychology and general
sciences, she earned her
Master's degree in
Clinical Psychology from
Loras College in 1980
and her Ph.D in
Counseling Psychology
from Iowa State in 1983.

Don Pearman's expertise includes seeing that worthy
athletes continue their education beyond College
Park.

She was appointed to
direct student counsel-
ing in the athletic
department in 1988.

Dr. Adams-Gaston
regularly provides time
for individual student-
athletes as educational
advisor and counselor.
Her hands-on approach
extends to a thorough
series of seminars she
and her staff hold that
train the student-athlete
in pertinent education
beyond the classroom.
Seminars cover time
management, study
skills, stress manage-
ment, motivation, drug
education, career plan-
ning and vocational
mentor ship. The school
year begins for newly
recruited student-ath-
letes with not only an
academic orientation
program, but also a sem-
inar on inter-acting with
the news media by
nationally known expert
Kathleen Hessert.

Assisting Dr. Adams-
Gaston are three experi-
enced assistants.

John Bowman is
Associate Director for
Student Services for
Academic Support. He
returns to Academic
Support after spending
the past three years in
the Office of
Undergraduate
Admissions. He had
previously been Senior
Advisor in Academic
Support from 1987
through 1991. He was
also an Athletic Advisor
in 1986 in the

John Bowman returns to
the Academic Support
Unit this year. His expe-
rience assisting student-
athletes with their
schoolwork makes him a
valuable part of ASU.

Department of
Undergraduate Studies,
and a coordinator in the
campus's Intensive
Education Development
Program (1979-1986).

A 1969 graduate of
Oberlin, he earned a
Master's in Education
from Case-Western
Reserve in 1976.

Liz Friedman begins
her fourth year as a full-
time athletic department
employee after four years
of assisting student-ath-
letes on a part-time basis
in the ASU. A native of
Rockville, Md., and a
graduate of College Park,
she coordinates the
Academic Support Unit's
satisfactory progress
monitoring system for all
athletes, and works daily
with the football team in
all aspects of academic
support. The monitoring
system is effective
because of the full com-

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

College Park Academic Support

munication between the
ASU staff, the faculty,
and student-athletes.

Don Pearman is in his
third year at College
Park, but his experience
in the University System
numbers five years. He
formerly was program
director of the Meyerhoff
Scholarships at the
University of Maryland at
Baltimore County cam-
pus. A model program of
minority recruitment in
the fields of mathematics
and science, the
Meyerhoff program is
widely emulated. In the
ASU, Pearman is respon-
sible for post-graduate
scholarship endeavors,
the unit's tutorial pro-
gram, and he monitors
six Varsity sports.

Pearman, a native of
Brooklyn, N.Y., received
both his Bachelor's
degree in sociology and
his Master's degree in
counseling from St.
Lawrence University.

Towards a good start

The Academic Support
Unit will teach an orienta-
tion course for freshman
student athletes
(Education 108,
Orientation to the
University) to start the fall
semester. The program
will be taught by the
Academic Support staff
and concentrated on skills
and development issues.
The course is intended to
make the transition to col-
lege life user friendly.

The program allows the
newcomer to balance the
dual responsibilities of
academics and athletics in
an unfamiliar environ-
ment. Student athletes
are taught organizational
skills, which include note
taking, time management,
pro-active planning, learn-
ing strategies, test-taking,
and writing skills.

Along with overseeing football player's educational
and medical well-being, Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston
also counsels student-athletes in areas such as time
management and career planning.

Liz Friedman works on a one-on-one basis with stu-
dent-athletes in all sports to insure that they are suc-
ceeding with their academic work.

Football Academic
Leaders

Russ Weaver, who led
the Atlantic Coast
Conference in receiving,
was named first team
ACC All-Academic at the
conclusion of the season.
While he was catching
69 passes, and tyrng the
school record for recep-
tions in a game (14),
Weaver was also earning
a 3.40 GPA as a Finance
Major m the School of
Business.

1993 Fall Semester
Athletic Director's
Honor Roll

Madison Bradley 3.33

Starting DT Art Major

Jade Dubis - .3.00

Starting OG Education Major

Jaime Flores 3.12

Starting LB Kinesiology Major
(Admitted to Medical School)
David Hack .3.14

Starting OG Kinesiology Major

Corey Holobetz 3.75

Special Teams Business Admin.
Ken Lytle 3 45

Starting PK Kinesiology Major

David Mike 3.20

WR Finance Major

Scott Salkeld 3.50

DB Letters and Science

James Stump 3.77

OL Engineering

Pete Sorrentino 3.00

OG Criminal Justice

Russ Weaver 3.40

Starting WR Finance Major

Chad Wiestling 3.00

Captain LB Criminal Justice

Enck Wood 3.00

Starting LB Criminal Justice

1994 Spring Semester
Athletic Director's
Honor Roll

David Beach 3.46

Inside LB Criminal Justice

Freeman Dennis 3.00

RB Letters and Sciences

Jade Dubis 3.13

Starting OG Education

Jaime Flores 3.13

Starting LB Kinesiology Major

Timothy Fosgue 3.40

DE Communications Major

Joseph Gillespie 3.36

ILB Letters and Sciences

David Hack 3 40

Starting OG Kinesiology Major

Rhett Hespnch 3.00

ILB Letters and Sciences

Stephen Ingram 3.00

Starting OT Criminal Justice

Ken Lytle 3.41

PK Kinesiology Major

David Mike 3.71

WR Finance Major

Scott Salkeld 3.00

DB Letters and Sciences

James Stump 4.00

OL Engineering Major

Russ Weaver 3.25

Starting WR Finance Major

Chad Wiestling 3.33

LB Criminal Justice

Kameron Williams 3.25

RB Criminal Justice

Enck Wood 4.00

TLB Criminal Justice

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

Surrounding the Park — Washington and Baltimore

Maryland's state-of-the-art press facilities
are matched by a major media market

Competitive excellence
leads to media attention.
In the

Washington/Baltimore
metropolitan market, the
fourth largest in the
nation, that means notice
in one of the three major
media centers in the
United States.

Maryland has the press
facilities to match the
importance of the media
market. A new $3.4 mil-
lion dollar press box, the
Tyser Tower, can seat
200 print media on its
third level, and on the
fourth level are state-of-
the-art facilities for televi-
sion and radio.
Maryland's post game
press conferences are
held in the Football
Complex Hall of Fame
Room, and are telecast to
both media and guests of
the University in the
Tyser Tower.

■ Within the
Metropolitan market, two
of the nation's top ten
newspapers, the
Washington Post and
Baltimore Sun, cover the
Terrapins extensively.

■ The nation's news-
paper, USA Today, is
headguartered 20 miles
from Byrd Stadium. No
matter where you live,
USA Today informs its
readers about the
Metropolitan area.

■ Almost 1,000 period-
icals and magazines are
published in the
Metropolitan area.

■ Every major net-
work—NBC, ABC, CBS
and Fox — has a major
news gathering affiliate
station in both
Washington and
Baltimore. No major mar-
ket in the East can boast
eight significant televi-
sion news outlets within
35 miles of a campus.
And Washington has an
additional 24 hour all-
news television station.

■ NBC, ABC, and CBS
also maintain their own
news bureaus in
Washington, as does
CNN (Cable News
Network) and PBS (Public
Broadcasting). In addi-
tion, major cable outlets
like BET (Black
Entertainment Network)
are headguartered here.
In radio, each major net-
work has a Washington
bureau, and Mutual
Radio, NBC Radio and
National Public Radio are
headguartered in the
Metropolitan region.

■ One of the
Associated Press's
largest news bureaus is
in Washington, as is its
radio division. Bureaus
are maintained by the
New York Times and
every leading news ser-
vice. International news
organizations like
Reuters cover Maryland
events, and countless
news organizations and
networks from around
the world have bureaus
in Washington.

FOOTBALL

IN THE PARK

Surrounding the Park — Washington and Baltimore

A good neighborhood — The National Capital, the Inner Harbor
and Camden Yards, the Chesapeake Bay and Annapolis

The Park is surrounded
by chances to recreate
and sight-see, by oppor-
tunities in the arts and
sports, by chances to visit
mountains or shore. It's a
good neighborhood.

■ Washington is locat-
ed just over three miles
from Byrd Stadium. The
National Capital's major
attractions are within 10
miles. Making the trip
easier is the Metro Rail
System, which began
connecting College Park
to the rest of suburban
Maryland, the District of
Columbia, and Northern
Virginia, in December of
1993. Within walking
distance of campus, or
accessible by campus
shuttle, the station allows
easy access to one of the
country's model trans-
portation systems.

■ Baltimore is located
35 miles north of the
College Park campus. Its
rejuvenation as an urban
center is unprecedented:
The Inner Harbor, its
National Aquarium and
tall ships, and the near-by
Onoles Park at Camden
Yards, create an exciting,

The State Capital, Annapolis

vibrant, holiday atmos-
phere in a city that boasts
one of the world's great
sea ports. The heart of
Maryland, the Chesapeake
Bay, is 20 miles from cam-
pus, and the state capital,
Annapolis, is 30 miles.

■ Washington and
Baltimore may be reached
easily from anywhere in
the United States and the
World. USAir, which is
headquartered in the
Metropolitan area, uses
Baltimore/Washington
International Airport as a
hub. Both BWI and Dulles
Airport, which is a hub for
United Airlines, are inter-
national airports, capable
of providing service to any

continent. College Park
is 10 minutes from the
Amtrak Northeastern
Corridor and frequent
tram service up and
down the East Coast.

■ Media Center,
Transportation Center,
Government Center: the
parts of the Metropolitan
region add-up to a center
for busmess and industry.

The National Aquarium

FOOTBALL

alleges, Departments 8 Offices

Bldg. Department/Office Grid

077 Academic Affairs 08

077 Administrative Affairs 08

077 Administrative Computer Center 08

052 ADMISSIONS OFFICE (Undergraduate) 08

071 ADMISSIONS OFFICE (Graduate) 08

088 Aerospace Engineering, Dept. of F8

038 Afro-American Studies Program C6

076 Agricultural 8 Extension Education,

Dept. of E7

076 Agricultural 8 Resource Economics.

Dept. of E7

075 Agricultural Engineering, Dept. nf E7

076 Agricultural Experiment Station E7

031 AGRICULTURE, COLLEGE OF F8

080 ALUMNI PRUGRAMS 09

043 American Studies, Dept. of C6

142 Animal Sciences, Dept. of 08

047 Anthropology, Dept. of 07

145 Architecture Library C4

145 ARCHITECTURE, SCHOOL OF C4

146 Art, Dept. of 04

146 Art Gallery 04

146 Art History. Dept. of 04

146 Art Library D4

048 ARTS 8 HUMANITIES. COLLEGE OF 06

224 Astronomy 8 Physics. Dept. of G7

162 Athletics. Oept. of Intercollegiate E5

042 BEHAVIORAL & SOCIAL SCIENCES.

COLLEGE OF CE

073 Botany, Dept. of E6

071 BURSAR, OFFICE OF THE 08

042 BUSINESS 8 MANAGEMENT. COLLEGE OF C6

163 Campus Activities E6

008 Campus Guest Services B7

202 Campus Parking. Dept. of F7

078 Campus Recreation Services 08

078 Campus Senate D8

147 Career Development Center E7

082 Center for Automation Research G8

038 Center for Business 8 Public Policy C6

143 Center for Educational Research 8
Development 04

146 Center for Innovation (BSOS) 04

232 Center for International Development

8 Conflict Management EE

Center for International Security

Studies at Maryland (7100 Baltimore Avenue.

College Park. MD)

143 Center for Mathematics Education D4

144 Center for Neurosciences F6

224 Center for Ocean-land

Atmosphere Interactions G7

146 Center for Political Leadership

8 Participation 04

076 Center for Public Issues in Biotechnology E7

048 Center tor Renaissance 8

Baroque Studies 06

088 Center for Rotorcraft Education

8 Research F8

Center for Substance Abuse Prevention 8 Con-
trol (4321 Hartwick Road. College Park. MD)

082 Center for Superconductivity Research F8

143 Center for Teaching Excellence 04

083 Center for Vocational Research

8 Development G7

097 Center for Young Children H6

227 Center of Rehabilitation

8 Manpower Services GG

255 Center on Aging HG

146 Center on Population. Gender

8 Social Inequality 04

206 CENTRAL RECEIVING C11

090 Chemical Engineering,

Dept. of G8

091 Chemistry 8 Biochemistry. Dept of F8

088 Civil Engineering, Dept. of F8

034 Classics, Oept. of 06

010 Communication Services. Oept. of F6

163 Commuter Affairs. Office of E6

003 Comptroller, Office of the D9

084 COMPUTER. MATHEMATICAL 8 PHVSICAL
SCIENCES. COLLEGE OF E8

224 Computer Science Center G7

115 Computer Science, Oept. of G9

076 COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE E7

143 Counseling 8 Personnel Services,

Dept. of 04

037 Counseling Center C6

079 Creative Services 09

143 Curriculum 8 Instruction, Dept. of 04

079 Dairy (Snack Bar/Visitor Center) 09

053 Dance. Dept. of B6

071 Development, Office of D8

026 Diamondback, The B6

042 Dingman Center for

Entrepreneurship C6

026 Dining Services, Oept. of B6

037 Disabled Student Service C6

042 Economics, Dept. of C6

143 EDUCATION, COLLEGE OF 04

143 Education Policy. Planning 8

Administration 04

088 Electrical Engineering, Oept. of F8

003 EMERGENCIES (Police) 09

338 EMPLOYMENT, OFFICE OF CAMPUS inset

122 Employment Center. Student H6

338 Engineering 8 Architectural Services inset

088 ENGINEERING. COLLEGE OF F8

081 Engineering Research Center F9

043 English, Dept. of CG

076 Entomology, Dept. of E7

018 Environmental Safety. Office of B9

046 Family 8 Community Development.

Oept. of C7

046 Family Service Center C7

071 financial Aid, Office of 08

007 Fire Department, College Park B9

143 Flagship Channel 04

034 French 8 Italian, Dept. of D6

038 Geography, Dept. cf B6

237 Geology. Oept. of E7

034 Germanic 8 Slavic Languages 8 Literatures.

Oept. of 06

038 Government 8 Politics. Dept. of C6

071 GRADUATE STUDIES 8 RESEARCH 08

255 HEALTH 8 HUMAN PERFORMANCE.

COLLEGE OF H6

140 HEALTH CENTER E6

255 Health Education, Dept. of H6

038 Hearing 8 Speech Sciences. Oept. of C6

034 Hebrew 8 East Asian Languages 8
Literatures, Dept. of 06

048 History, Dept. of DB

147 HORNBAKE LIBRARY E7

074 Horticulture, Dept. of E7

046 Housing 8 Design, Dept. of C7

046 HUMAN ECOLOGY. COLLEGE OF C7

046 Human Nutrition 8 Food Systems.

Dept. of C7

147 Human Relations, Office of E7

083 Industrial. Technological 8 Occupational
Education, Oept. of G7

115 Institute for Advanced Computer

Studies (UMIACS) G9

047 Institute for Philosophy 8

Public Policy D7

038 Institute for Urban Studies C6

227 Institute of Applied Agriculture GE

077 Institutional Advancement. Office o< D8

088 Instructional Television System F8

143 International Affairs, Office of 04

224 International Programs, Office of G7

059 JOURNALISM, COLLEGE OF 06

255 Kinesiology, Dept. of H6

038 Laboratory for Coastal Research C6

223 Laboratory for Plasma Research G9

062 Language House (St. Mary's Residence Hall).E5

077 Legal Office 08

147 LIBRARY 8 INFORMATION SERVICES,

COLLEGE OF E7

091 LIFE SCIENCES. COLLEGE Of f8

232 Linguistics. Dept. of EG

026 Maryland Media. Inc B6

080 Materials 8 Nuclear Engineering,

Dept. of G8

084 Mathematics, Dept. of E8

035 McKeldin Library 05

143 Measurement, Statistics 8 Evaluation,

Dept. of 04

088 Mechanical Engineering, Dept. of F8

009 Memorial Chapel C7

224 Meteorology, Dept. of G7

231 Microbiology, Oept. of E6

141 Music. Oept. of D4

147 Music Library E7

026 Nyumburu Cultural Center B6

163 Orientation Office (Student) E6

338 Personnel Services, Oept. of inset

224 Philosophy. Dept. of G7

003 Physical Plant, Dept. of 09

082 Physics 8 Astronomy, Oept. of F8

003 POLICE, CAMPUS 09

142 Poultry Science, Oept. of 68

079 Preprofessional Advising 09

077 PRESIDENT, OFFICE OF DB

005 Printing Services 010

338 Procurement 8 Supply inset

077 Provost D8

144 Psychology, Oept. of F6

040 PUBLIC AFFAIRS. SCHOOL OF C6

079 Public Information, Office of 09

026 Radio Station WMUC B6

141 Radio-Television-Film, Dept. of D4

052 Records 8 Registration 08

255 Recreation, Dept. of (academic only) H6

052 Registrar D8

008 Resident Life, Dept. of B7

080 Rossborough Inn (Faculty Club) 09

073 Sea Grant College E6

013 Shuttle DM E10

146 Sociology. Dept. of 04

034 Spanish 8 Portuguese. Dept. of 06

077 Speakers Bureau 08

143 Special Education, Dept. of D4

079 Special Events. Office of 09

038 Speech 8 Hearing, Oept. of/Clinic C6

141 Speech Communication, Dept. of 04

162 Sports Information, Office of E5

163 Stamp Student Union E6

052 Student Affairs. Office of D8

163 Student Entertainment Enterprises E6

163 Student Government Association E6

078 Summer 8 Special Programs 08

146 Survey Research Center .04

115 Systems Research Center 69

141 Tawes Theatre D4

010 Telecommunications Services F6

046 Textiles 8 Consumer Economics.

Oept. of C7

141 Theatre, Dept. of 04

052 Undergraduate Admissions D8

147 Undergraduate Advising Center E7

147 Undergraduate Studies E7

163 University Book Center E6

141 University Chorus 04

345 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE D2

147 University Honors Program E7

005 University Printing 010

141 University Theatre (Tawes) D4

079 VISITOR CENTER. CAMPUS 09

091 White Memorial Chemistry Library F8

026 WMUC Radio Station B6

232 Women's Studies Program E6

026 Yearbook Office (Terrapin) BG

144 2oology. Dept. ol F6

THE COVERS: The Football in the Park theme is represented on the front
cover by the ultimate park guards: Offensive linemnen John Teter (76),
Jamie Bragg (77), Steve Ingram (54), Jade Dubis (53) and David Hack (74).
The back cover's scenic overlook of campus was accomplished by athletic
department photographer Lisa Helfert, who needed a helicopter for that
photo. Her color photography is featured on all covers. The University's
Creative Services office and John Consoli are thanked for help with the
campus map. All of the cover layouts were polished by the extraordinary
talents of Dave Pfeiffer of Presstar Printing.

IN THE PARK

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