«:iu,»lirniri.:m..iMi
MaiylandFootball
THE UNIVERSITY IN THE PARK
Welcome to Maryland
ByrdI
U
L
I:
id
"You can't miss the College Park campus when you
visit Byrd Stadium because it resides in the midst of
classroom buildings, the student union, and dormito-
ries. Football's home is a part of the campus fabric.
"The construction at Byrd Stadium is part of a
changing, growing campus. Immediately adjacent to
Byrd, workers can be seen completing a new $24
million Plant Science Building and a $13 million
addition to the Computer Science Building.
"A visit for a football game at Byrd is coming back
to the ambiance of campus and to the electric
atmosphere of game day. The tailgating is tucked
neatly next to Byrd, the band and cheerleaders
march past picnic tables to the South Gate to enter
the stadium, and the sites and smells evoke what
everyone thinks Game Day should be.
" Come visit our marvelous campus by going to a
football game."
Mark Duffner
Head Football Coach
The Schedule
at Tulane
Open
September 2
October 14
1994: 38-10 Teips
CLEMSON
NORTH CAROLINA
(Homecoming)
September 9
October 21
1994: 41-17 Heels
1994: 13-0 Tigers
WEST VIRGINIA
at Louisville
September 16
October 28
1994: 37-13 Terps
Last met m 1988
DUKE
at N.C. State
oi'pt.ember 23
November 4
1994: 49-16 Devils
1994: 47-45 Wolf pack
at Georgia Tech
VIRGINIA
September 28
November 11
1994: 42-27 Terps
1994: 46-21 Cavaliers
at Wake Forest
at Florida State
November 18
1 7 Teips
1994. 52-20 Noles
Earl Widmyer scores against
Washington & Lee (1933) in
the first Byrd Stadium which
was built along U.S. 1.
-ii
Byrd II
Chick Fry tackles the Naval
Academy ballcarrier in the
dedication game of the pre-
sent Byrd Stadium in 1950.
Byrd III
Brian Underwood (40) will
set sail in the new, improved
Byrd Stadium in 1995 The
Terrapin record in Byrd is a
sparkling 138 84 3 (.620).
UP/15 ±lb>.OC
BUILDING ON TRADITION
The University in the Park
The University
■ was founded in 1859.
■ was called Maryland
Agricultural College
at its founding.
■ was renamed in 1920,
University of Maryland
■ is the flagship campus
of the University of
Maryland system.
The Location
» is College Park, Md
The President
■ is Dr. William E.
Kirwan.
The Athletic Director
■ is Deborah A. Yow.
The Conference
■ is Atlantic Coast
■ Maryland is one of
four Atlantic Coast
Conference schools
holding membership
in the Association of
American Universities.
The others are Duke,
North Carolma and
Virginia.
The Faculty
Representative
■ is Dr. Betty Smith.
The Nickname
■ is the Terrapins.
The Stadium
■ is Byrd (48.000, con-
structed 1950, refur-
bished 1990-1995).
iThe Colors
■ are red, white, black
and gold (The colors
of the state flag).
The Enrollment
is 18,813
(undergraduate),
is from all 50 states,
and 110 countries.
The Male/Female
Student Ratio
,■ is 1/1.
The Faculty/Student
Ratio
14/1.
The Campus Resident
Halls
7,000 students in 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
Wilhamsburg-style
brick and the trade-
marks of the architec-
ture are the 186 state-
ly columns that front
the main buildings.
The Athletic
Department
■ supports 24 varsity
sports, and its admin-
istrative offices are
situated in Cole Field
House (301-314-7075).
More on the campus
Flagship campus of
Maryland's 11 institu-
tion system, College
Park offers 98 under-
graduate majors, 87
master's programs, and
68 doctoral programs in
the University's 13
schools and colleges.
Maryland College
Park is one of only 30
public research universi-
ties that belong to the
prestigious 58 member
Association of American
Universities. It is the
only public institution in
the Maryland— District
of Columbia area with
membership in the
nation's most distin-
guished honor society,
Phi Beta Kappa.
Maryland College Park
is classified as a
Research-1 university by
the Carnegie Foundation
by virtue of the range of
it baccalaureate pro-
grams, the amount of
federal support received,
and the number of doc-
toral 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 addi-
tion, the university has
the largest number of
African American and
other minority faculty
members among its
peers.
The Cover
Even though Byrd Stadium is 45 years old, it grew a lot
since the last football game of 1994 — 125 feet up to be
exact. An upper deck was constructed between the goal
lines on the north side that allows 14,000 spectators to get
a grand view of the football action and the heart of campus.
In addition, new rest rooms and concession stands were
completed around the entire stadium concourse.
The Williamsburg brick motif of Byrd's refurbishment is
a handsome addition to Maryland's traditional Georgian
architecture. Stadium refurbishment began in 1990. the first
phase in 1990-1992 producing a new Football Complex
Building, a new press box (The Tyser Tower), new seating
for spectators and a refurbished concrete bowl, and new
rest rooms and concession stands on the south side of the
stadium.
With a veteran team returning to a strikingly refurbished
Byrd, Artist Dave Pfeiffer of Concrete Creative made last
year's letterwinners part of reconstruction through the
magic of a Macintosh Computer and patient right index fin-
ger The photographs were taken by Lisa Helfert, the
Athletic Department Photographer.
MarylandFootball
m
-tiff-
L_ ^
L— .
'
,"^.
^
,
—
MaiylandFootball
BUILDING BYRD-THE OLD AND NEW
The first Byrd Stadium could not hold Terrapin dreams
SU?
Phase One, 1990-1991
The Tyser Tower.
($13.2 million)
Repair of water damage to stadium bowl, new seat-
ing in the stadium bowl (34,500) New press box (the
Tyser Tower) that measures 90-feet high, 160 feet
long. Contains five levels and cost $3.4 million. New
concession stands and rest rooms on south side of
stadium .
Phase One, 1991-1992
($7.0 million)
Construction of Football Team Complex in stadium's
east end. The complex contains locker rooms,
strength and conditioning facilities, meeting rooms,
sports medicine, and football offices. Installation of
bronze Testudo outside of Football Complex.
Phase Two, 1994-1995
($20 million)
Construction of upper deck, rising 125-feet above
concourse on north side of stadium. The construc-
tion adds 14,000 seats between the goal lines, bring-
ing stadium capacity to over 48,000. Construction of
rest rooms and concession stands on west and north
sides of stadium.
u
L
Tatum and Byrd in the house they built.
Byrd Stadium is part of the campus map.
BUILDING BYRD-THE OLD AND NEW
"The University of
Maryland dedicated its
new Byrd Stadium with
unprecedented pageantry
yesterday and simultane-
ously took the irretriev-
able plunge into big-time
football.
"Committed to an all-
out effort along this line
since it obtained Coach
Jim Tatum from the
University of Oklahoma,
Maryland achieved its
ambition symbolically in
pregame ceremonies.
Then tlie Terps took a
step in the direction of
actuality with a convinc-
ing 35-21 victory over
Navy.
"Hitherto restricted to a
smaller Byrd Stadium on
the Washington-
Baltimore Blvd.. which
seated fewer than 18,000.
and to the uncollegiate
confines of Griffith
Stadium, Maryland
opened its own huge
plant with ummstakable
intent of joining the foot-
ball elite.
"Before a throng of
43.836 — largest ever in
the Washington area —
Maryland realized fulfill-
ment of a dream. "
Burton Hawkins,
Washington Star,
Sept. 24, 1950.
"University of Maryland
dedicated its new million-
dollar Byrd Stadium yes-
terday with celebrities a
dime a dozen.
"With impressive digni-
ty, yet with unconcealed
pride, the man almost
solely responsible, Dr.
H.C. (Curley) Byrd, presi-
dent of the university,
unselfishly stood aside
after less than a dozen
words and let others
praise his enduring and
newest contribution to
College Park.
"And with most of the
43,000 present, and the
rest fighting traffic to be
in at the big moment, the
tall erect, distinguished
man with the curly iron-
gray hair stood in the
background, almost unno-
ticed.
"That was "Curley"
Byrd, the man who really
gave Maryland its fine,
new stadium that now
bears his name. "
Al Costello,
Washington Times-
Herald, Sept. 24, 1950
University President Byrd (third from left) and the state of Maryland had reason to
smile on September 30, 1950. The Terrapins arrived among football's elite with the
Byrd Stadium dedication. On hand were Governor William Preston Lane, Vice- Admiral
Harry Hill, the Naval Academy Superintendent, and U. S. Senator Millard Tydings.
Byrd Stadium is Reborn.
Five years and $40 million in funds have transformed the classic football stadium
into a classic, state-of-the art home to football, with supporting team complex
and amenities for student athletes and the fan undreamed of when Dr. H.C.
Curley' Byrd built the first Byrd Stadium over 70 years ago.
Byrd I — Just who is Byrd?
Stadiums are named for everything from rivers to benefactors to immortal ath-
letes to cities, but how many stadiums are named for the football coach who
raises the money to build it, and whose team would play there?
Such was the world of 1923 when Byrd Stadium I was named for the consum-
mate doer, H.C. Curley' Byrd. The College Park campus was renamed from
Maryland State College to the University of Maryland in 1920. The athletic facili-
ties were below par, and a grand school like the University of Maryland needed
facilities to match.
Byrd, the football coach (1911-1934) and athletic director, raised $69,500 to
build a 5,000 seat stadium where the present fraternity row is. Byrd's football
troops played their entire 1922 schedule on the road because of construction;
the first game in Byrd I was a 40-6 victory over Catholic U. in 1923's ninth game.
Byrd, the doer, became University President in 1936. He oversaw the boom
that took College Park from an agricultural college to nationally acclaimed state
university. Byrd added scores of campus buildings, not only laying the founda-
tion of the campus, but actually building it.
The grand school became more grand. When Byrd hired Jim Tatum in 1947
Byrd I's days were numbered. Tatum was taking Maryland to the top of the foot-
ball heap, and Byrd knew a worthy vehicle was needed to take his team there.
Byrd II
Byrd again raised the money, $1 million, to turn an orchard into the present
day Byrd Stadium in 1950. The new stadium had classic lines, invoking images
of Olympic stadiums from the past, but with state-of-the art amenities. Byrd
Stadium II originally seated 34,800, with temporary bleachers boosting the seat-
ing to 50,000.
After 45 years there is a memory for each seat — Eight ACC football champi-
onships, innumerable future professional quarterbacks, a national championship,
a visit by the Queen of England, Tatum, Jerry Claiborne and Bobby Ross roam-
ing its sideline.
But by its fourth decade, Byrd II was showing its age. Cracks appeared in its
face and the asphalt concourse became furrowed. Not only was a refurbishment
needed but major, new construction. The State of Maryland instituted a match-
ing gift program, the Maryland Partnership, to fund a refurbished Byrd. Now,
five years after reconstruction started, Byrd is reborn.
MarylandFootball
L™
—
_--
1
—
->
U
- ->
MarylandFootball
BUILDING BYRD-THE OLD AND NEW
-, ■■-.
V f-
L_
l:
L
i
L_
The Byrd Football TEAM Complex:
Testudo Sits Outside the Lair
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 constructed m
Byrd Stadium's east end. Construction of the football
complex completed Stage One of Byrd refurbish-
ment. New seating in the entire stadium, rest
rooms, concession stands on the south side, and a
five tier press box, the Tyser Tower, were also part
of this phase.
In September of 1992, a bronze Testudo, the cam-
pus mascot, was placed outside the Football
Complex entrance that led to the Byrd stadium turf.
Testudo's nose was quickly rubbed clear of its pati-
na as Terp footballers sought good luck.
Imaginative. The 46,000 square foot football com-
plex, designed by H.O.K. Architects of Kansas City,
(which also designed Oriole 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
overlooks Byrd Stadium through oversized windows.
A Terrapin Terrace surrounds the second floor
offices for outdoor functions.
A Byrd's Thumbnail
1950: Byrd Stadium, at the foot of the campus's North Hill,
was completed. A home field school record 43,836 fans
witnessed a victory over traditional rival Navy in the
opening game, September 30. The original capacity was
34,680. Putting temporary bleachers around the top rim of
the stadium and in the end zone boosted the capacity to
50,000. Plans called for the eventual seating of 92,000 and
the double-decking of the entire stadium.
1953: Byrd was home base for the National Championship
Team.
1957: Queen Elizabeth h* visited for the North Carolina
game, which marked the return of Jim Tatum to the scene
of his coaching tnumphs. The Royal Visit produced an
upset 21-7 victory by Maryland. Coach Tommy Mont said
later that this was his finest moment as coach.
1974 Bear Bryant returned to College Park where he had
been head coach with his Number Three ranked Alabama
Crimson Tide on September 14. Temporary bleachers were
installed for the second time in stadium history to accom-
modate 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) m 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 Penn State defeated the
Number 14 ranked Terps, 15-13. The crowd was 58,973.
Maryland's average attendance was a record 42,359.
1983: The second largest crowd in Byrd Stadium, 54,715,
witnessed 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-season by Sport Magazine, set the all-time high atten-
dance 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 refurbishment was the first appreciable athlet-
ics construction done at Maryland College Park without
the oversight of Curley Byrd At the start of refurbish-
ment, capacity was 45,000.
1991: Capacity is 42.000 after the first phase of refurbish
ment and construction.
1995: Capacity is 48,000 following the addition of an
upper deck.
BUILDING BYRD-THE OLD AND NEW
Learning to Play in a State-of-the-Art Classroom
Practical. The layout
of the ground floor
allows easy access from
strength and condition-
ing facilities to over-
sized loi'ki'i ii« mis in
medical facilities to
equipment areas. The
locker rooms, which
house a sauna and
roomy shower facilities,
are less than 100 feet
away from all confer-
ence areas on the sec-
ond floor. The nine con-
ference areas are inter-
connecting, and feature
audio-visual equipment.
Special snag-free car-
peting was installed in
the locker area, which
also features a players'
lounge.
Convenient. The
Football Complex is
within walking distance
of dorms and dining
areas, and because it is
part of Byrd Stadium, it
is situated in the midst
of campus life. Both the
practice fields and Byrd
Stadium's turf are
immediately outside the
locker room door, or
near-by. The steps lead-
ing down to the com-
plex's front door face
Cole Field House and
the home of Maryland's
academic support unit.
Well-equipped. Each
phase of the complex —
from the 3,500 square
foot medical and
hydrotherapy rooms, to
the weight area to
office suites — is
designed to teach and
support football. A
satellite dish links-up to
a sophisticated audio-
visual room.
The student-athletes
came first in Maryland's
building plans, the com-
plex is the jewel of the
first phase of Byrd
refurbishment.
MarylandFootball
"■«* -*"
* "%*
:
^
I" \
i
L_
L \
l±L
__ ^
u
» -i
MarylandFootball
==
L
L :
I™
.
— -*
^T ^
L"^.
i _
■*
u
BYRD AND ITS QUARTERBACKS
From the beginning. Byrd Stadium liked quarter-
backs. Maybe that's because a teenager from
Baltimore was part of the construction crew that
built the place.
That teenager, Jack Scarbath, would become a
Consensus All-American, runner-up in voting for the
Heisman Trophy and a member of the College
Football Hall of Fame. He labored up the forming sta-
dium steps under a steaming Maryland construction
sun almost a half-century ago. It is as if the sweat
was a down payment for success — for Scarbath, and
the Terrapin quarterbacks who followed.
From Byrd's first game 45 years ago — when
Scarbath ran and passed for 164 yards to lead
Maryland to a 35-21 victory over the Naval
Academy — to its last game last November, when
junior Scott Milanovich lit up the NCAA Recordbook,
Byrd Stadium has infused its quarterbacks with
something extra.
Bernie Faloney succeeded Scarbath and he
became the first All-ACC Player of the Year in 1953
and an Academic All-America for leading Maryland
to the National Championship. Dick Shiner made All-
ACC in back-to-back seasons (1962-1963), the only
Terrapin quarterback to accomplish the feat.
Following them was Boomer Esiason (1981-1983 at
Maryland), who would go on to become AFC Player
of the Year, and Neil O'Donnell (1987-1989), who
after graduation would lead Pittsburgh to the NFC
playoffs. Stan Gelbaugh, (1984-1985) would become
MVP of the World Football League and Scott Zolak
(1990, Patriots) and Mike Tice (1979-1980,
Seahawks) would play professionally.
Like Scarbath, Frank Reich left a legacy no one
behind him has equaled. Reich (1984) accomplished
the greatest comeback in NCAA history against
Miami as an undergraduate. He then engineered the
greatest comeback in pro history against Houston in
the AFC playoffs in 1993.
Alan Pastrana (1966, 1968), Al Neville (1971,
1973), Bob Avellim (1972), Larry Dick (1976, 1978),
Mark Manges (1977), Tim O'Hare (1978), and John
Kaleo (1992): Each benefited from Scarbath's sweat
in the house a quarterback helped build.
The foundation Jack Scarbath (62) laid
in Byrd Stadium led to the singular
achievements of Dick Shiner (14), who is
the only Terp QB to be all-ACC twice,
and Frank Reich (14), who is the come
back consultant for NCAA and NFL foot
ball.
BYRD AND ITS QUARTERBACKS
Scott Milanovich has used Byrd Stadium's turf to accomplish
his rewrite ol school and conference recordbooks as both
passer and punter.
Scott Milanovich Feels at Home
A rocket arm has hit the recordbooks (and a large
foot, too).
All-America Candidate Scott Milanovich In the
National Collegiate Athletic Association
Recordbook
■ Set NCAA record for completion percentage in a
game (30-39 completions). Completed 33 of 38
attempts vs. N.C. State in 1994 for an 86.9 completion
percentage. He broke the record set by Todd Antos of
San Diego State vs. Utah in 1987 (35 of 42, 83.3).
■ Set record for consecutive completions (23) against
Tulane (4 straight) and N.C. State (19 straight) in
1994. Broke the record of 22 set by Iowa's Chuck
Long vs. Indiana in 1984.
Milanovich in the Atlantic Coast Conference
Recordbook
■ Ranks 2nd all-time in pass efficiency (143.40 to
Shawn Moore's (Va.) 143.75, 1987-1990)
■ Ranks 5th all-time in TD passes (47)
■ Ranks 6th all-time in pass completions (525)
■ Ranks 9th all-time in passing yards (6,125)
■ Ranks 13th all-time in total offense (5,769)
■ Ranks 7th all-time in punting average (42.8)
■ In 1994, led league in completions, completion per-
centage, TD passes, second team all-conference
with the most first team votes of any quarterback.
■ In 1993, led league in completions, attempts, pass-
ing yards, punting average, third team all-confer-
ence, first team punter
Milanovich in the Maryland Recordbook
■ Holds 14 school records, will own entire passing
recordbook upon graduation
■ Ranks 1st in career pass completions (525)
■ Ranks 1st in career pass completion percentage
(66.1)
■ Ranks 1st in career
pass efficiency (143.40)
■ Ranks 1st in career
touchdown passes (47)
■ Ranks 1st in career
punting average (42.8)
■ Ranks 1st in season
passing yardage (3,499,
1993)
■ Ranks 1st in season
pass completion percent-
age (68.8)
■ Ranks 1st in season
touchdown passes (26,
1993)
■ Ranks 1st in season
punting average (43.8,
1993)
■ Ranks 1st in game
pass completions (38 vs. Wake Forest, 1993)
■ Ranks 1st in game passing yardage (498 vs.
Virginia Tech, 1993)
■ Ranks 1st in game touchdown passes (5, accom-
plished four times in 1993 and 1994)
■ Ranks 1st in game total offense (516, vs. Virginia
Tech, 1993)
■ Ranks 1st in game punting average (52.8 on four
punts vs. N.C. State, 1993)
■ Ranks 2nd in career pass attempts (794). Needs 55
more attempts to break Boomer Esiason's record
■ Ranks 2nd in career passing yards (6,125). Needs
135 yards to break Boomer Esiason's record
■ Ranks 2nd in career total
offense (5,769). Needs 313
yards to break Boomer
Esiason's record
■ Ranks 2nd in season
pass completions (279,
1993)
■ Ranks 2nd in season
pass attempts (431, 1993)
■ Ranks 2nd in game com-
pletion percentage (86.9)
si
IS
1
Brian Cummings could become an accomplished Atlantic
Coast Conference pitcher in two sports as he embarks in 1995
on fulfulling his part of Maryland quarterback tradition.
MarylandFootball
I"
L-
L "
I"
iJ-
L
— ■
U
L
~" -
MarylandFootball
BYRD AND ITS RECEIVERS
L:
L"
—
l -
_^-
■>
U
-
Geroy and the Mountain Men
In Byrd's early days, when the Modzelewski brothers
and Stan Jones were coached by Jim Tatum,
Maryland was known as one rough, tough football
bunch. The coaches had seen World War II. Their
idea of efficient fun was to run over and pound the
opposition. Their plan worked quite well, utilizing
student athletes who grew up through war and who
were facing a Korean War when they left campus.
The ends went both ways, and if their statistics
on page 123 seem anemic, the players weren't. Pete
Augsberger, Lou
Weidensaul and Lloyd
Colteryahn were all
expected to play
defense, to block, and
on occasion, to catch a
pass when it was in the
team's best interest.
The three of them
caught a combined 75
passes to lead the team
in 1950 (Augsberger),
1951 (Weidensaul) and
1952 (Colteryahn).
Pete Augsberger (48) and Bill Walker (80) were Tatum pro-
teges, Greg Hill (4) was the man who smashed the record-
book under Bobby Ross.
BYRD AND ITS RECEIVERS-JERMAINE LEWIS
Enter Geroy Simon. Sleek and laser fast, he rockets
from the line to run a number of optional routes in
hopes of getting open for a quarterback who throws
to a wall of options. The finesse offense run by
coaches Mark Duffner and Dan Dorazio allowed the
wiry tough Simon, who happens to be a sprinter and
high jumper, to catch an Atlantic Coast Conference
record 77 balls last year.
A native of Johnstown, Simon is, like Augsberger,
Weidensaul and Colteryahn, from the Pennsylvania
mountains. The best end of all to grace Byrd
Stadium might be Gary Collins of Williamstown, Pa.,
which is between Mahantango and Stone moun-
tains. The only consensus All-America end to play in
Byrd for the Terrapins, Collins defended, caught 74
passes for 12 TDs, and led the team in punting. He
is the only end in school history to lead the team in
receptions for three years.
Bill Walker (1954); Ed Cooke (1957), who went on
to play for the Bears; Ben Scotti (1958), who went on
to play for the Redskins; Darryl Hill (1963), who
broke the ACC color line and its TD catch record;
Roland Merntt, who averaged 26.2 yards on 19
receptions in 1969; Dan Bungori (1971), whose TD
catch record lasted for two decades; Frank Russell
(1973, 1974), the last end to lead the team in recep-
tions in back-to-back years; Kim Hoover (1975),
Academic All- America and team leading receiver;
Greg Hill (1984), the magician who smashed the
school records with 51 catches and 820 yards in a
season; Barry Johnson (1990), who went on to play
In the NCAA
Ranked 4th among receivers in receptions per
game (7.0), 1994
In the Atlantic Coast Conference
Ranked 1st in season receptions (77), 1994
Ranked 1st in season receiving yards (891). 1994
Ranks 1st all-time in season receptions (77). 1994
At Maryland
Ranks 1st all-time in season receptions (77), 1994
(Ranks 1st all-time after two seasons in recep-
tions (96 for 1.085 yards, 7 TDs.)
First Maryland receiver to catch as many as six
passes m as many as 9 games
First Maryland kick returner to score TD in 13
years (94-yard relum in 1994)
)
for the Broncos; and Marcus Badgett (1992), who
smashed Greg Hill's records.
Between the mountains and College Park, Simon's
lineage is impeccable.
So is Byrd's when it comes to fostering receivers.
Jermaine Lewis zips
to the top of the recordbook
In the Atlantic Coast Conference
Ranks 16th all-time in career receiving
yardage (1,995)
Ranks 21st in career receptions (127)
In 1994, 2nd in the league in TD receptions (9),
second in the league in yards per catch (15.4)
In 1993, 1st in the league in yards per game (957
yards in 8 games). Second in receiving yards.
third m receptions. Second team all-conference
At Maryland
Ranks 1st in career receiving yards (1,995)
Ranks 1st in career 100 yard receiving games
with nine. The next closest receiver has five
Ranks 1st in career touchdown receptions (18).
Tied with Greg Hill, 1982-84
Ranks 2nd in career pass receptions (127). He
needs 8 receptions to break Frank Wycheck's
(1990-92) school record
With 2.631 yards of all-purpose yards, could
become all-time leader at school
MarylandFootball
—J???:- :
*-»*■ w-
t*
I™
\_
K~.
V
^
u
-V -^
MarylandFootball
THE UNIVERSITY IN THE PARK
L
In
L.
Tale of
the Top Shell
Testudo is a
Diamondback turtle.
Like some other famous
personages 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 classifica-
tion for turtle (tes-
tudines). Or the top tur-
tle 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
intimidating mascots —
Wildcats, Tigers, Devils,
Wolves, Bears— thought
up over a half-century of
intercollegiate competi-
tion. Maryland College
Park was consolidated
from different state
schools in 1920 to form
the base of today's
wide-ranging state sys-
tem, and the remodeled
Maryland needed a flag
carrier to do battle with
Wahoos, Lions and
Generals.
Dr. H.C. Byrd, a foot-
ball coach who later
became University
President, recommended
the Diamondback as
mascot in 1932 in
response to the student
newspaper's search for
an "official" leader.
Byrd's childhood in
Crisfield, Md., apparently
included skirmishes with
this brand of snapping
turtle, indigenous to the
Bay. The school paper
was in fact already called
10
BYRD AND ITS ICON, TESTUDO
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 sol-
diers who distinguished
themselves on the field
of battle, or they feel it
could refer to a squab-
ble with Pennsylvamans
over just where the bor-
der 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-m. 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
Anstide Cianfrani.
Further turtleization
came when the student
yearbook, The Reveille,
became The Terrapin in
1935. Newspapers, even
then exploring every
angle, shortened
Terrapin to Terp for
headline writing ease
when it wasn't trying to
cram Old Liner into a
smgle column head. The
name was in place; now
came the stuff of legend.
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
colors. Ritchie was right
on U.S. Route 1, then
the principal North-
South highway along
the Eastern Seaboard.
When a less dignified
opponent needed some-
thing extra against the
turtle and his troops,
they practiced emotional
blackmail, and kid-
napped 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, oppo-
nents 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
kidnapped the hand-
some reptile in 1947;
200 police were called
to the Baltimore campus
to control the justified
anger of College Park
students. Two years
later, the nifty shelled
crusader was found on
the lawn of a Virginia
(The University) frater-
nity house, whose occu-
pants smugly called
President Byrd with the
message to get Testudo
off their lawn. Of course
Byrd obliged, and soon
after Testudo was hid-
den in the campus car-
pentry 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 Ins
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 champi-
onship came, as did sev-
eral ACC titles in the
1950s. His popularity
among the students
might have been the
undoing of success, how-
ever. When McKeldm
Library was constructed
in the middle of campus,
the student body
demanded Testudo's full-
time presence in the cen-
ter of day-to-day activi-
ties. Testudo had gone
far beyond being just a
symbol for athletics. He
was a campus symbol.
Students carefully car-
ried 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,
football did have a
downturn in the 1960s
with Testudo absent. In
the 1970s, when a cos-
tumed Testudo started
to roam the sideline, suc-
cess was returning. The
furry Testudo reigned
over unrivaled ACC foot-
ball prowess, and sent
Terps out to the four cor-
ners of the football world
for bowls and intersec-
tional clashes.
In 1992, a bronze
duplicate to Testudo
was created and
installed just outside
the new Football
Complex locker room
door. As the football
team takes the field the
team congregates
around the bronze
Terrapin, and then all
touch his nose for good
luck. In 1994, Testudo
was again duplicated as
a bronze Terrapin statue
and was placed in Cole
Field House as part of
lobby refurbishment.
Joel Meisner Co. of
Farmingdale, N.Y., cre-
ated the duplicates.
Two men spent two
days in June of 1992
pouring a rubberized
material over Testudo
as it sat in front of
McKeldin Library, fol-
lowed by a wax mold on
top. After a day to let
the molds set, the wax
was broken and easily
removed. The rubber
mold, which actually
recreated Testudo, was
painstakingly peeled
away from the bronze
and taken back to
Meisner's factory where
the first duplicate was
created using the Lost
Wax method.
While Testudo was
being copied by Meisner
Co. in front of McKeldin,
the research library was
undergoing extensive
refurbishment. As part
of the new interior and
exterior McKeldin
received, 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 dedi-
cate the rejuvenated
campus symbol.
Sixty-two years ago,
the Diamondback Turtle
Gorham used as a
model for the shelled
wonder had a ribbon
attached to it at the
dedication. The ribbon
was tied to the canvas
covering the statue. The
Diamondback moved
forward, and revealed
the splendor of his larg-
er, bronzed brother. But
no one rushed the small-
er Diamondback in his
duties. All in attendance
were true believers who
knew what many
unfaithful have discov-
ered about Terrapins.
They bite.
MarylandFootball
m
__
^
-— ■*-
—
^
^
— -
— ^
U
- -
11
MarylandFootball
THE UNIVERSITY IN THE PARK
-»i3
—
l
_ —
— —
L
L.
More about Curley Byrd;
a Colorful Flag Over Byrd
Curley Byrd grew up at the turn of the century in
Crisfield, Md. In your road atlas, the town is a dot at
the southern tip of the state, on the eastern shore of
the Chesapeake Bay.
From the marshes that overrun the land by the
bay came Crisfield's star border, the Northern
Diamondback Turtle (Macaclemys terrapin terrapin).
Before Byrd became a star athlete in College Park
and later at Georgetown, he came to know first-
hand the shelled reptile whose bite hurt when it bit
into human flesh, but whose own flesh was the
gourmet's delight of the day.
Diamondbacks then produced a meat more prized
than any seafood, but the Diamondback was expen-
sive. In a day when a good-sized house didn't cost
$3,000, the Diamondback cost $7 a piece. Crisfield's
marshes housed a bounty through the first great
war. Curley Byrd grew up in a society that revered
the Diamondback Turtle.
In 1933, Byrd's idea of replacing the tradtional
College Park nickname, Old Liner, with a "Terrapin"
became reality. A Revolutionary War slogan applied
to Marylanders, Old Liner was left over from the
days before the school in College Park was renamed
the University of Maryland in 1920.
The rest is history, but until recently only College
Park history. The bronze Terrapin, Testudo, has
ruled the campus for decades from its perch at the
highest point of the College Green. A replica now
sits outside the Football Team House door to urge on
competitors wearing red and white and black and
gold. Another replica resides in Cole Field House.
And now Byrd's mascot rules a state. Byrd
once ran for the U.S. Senate in Maryland, and
was not the swiftest to the finish line. But
thanks to the present state legislature, Curley
Byrd won one in Annapolis on October 1, 1994.
Senate Bill 275 was signed into law making the
Terrapin the official State Reptile. Not bad for a
kid from the Eastern Shore who came to campus
over 90 years ago, and who still colors a lot of
what and who we are today.
Mark Duffner's Favorite Color is Red
Mark 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 successful 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 Shaughnessy 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,
Shaughnessy'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 dis-
ive Maryland flag, just as he has for two decades.
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 colors 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 terminating 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.
Maryland Sports Information
v
kii_
1 to r: Herb Hartnett, Vanessa
Abell, Chuck Walsh. Heather
Czeczok, Lisa Helfert and joe
f. blair.
The media is welcome at Mary-
land. Sports information will do
its very best to service you.
The Director is Herb
Hartnett (Home 410-730-
8824), in Ins eighth ye;n ii
Maryland. He is the prime
football contact with joe f.
hi. hi Herb is in Ins 27th year
of sports information, having
been SID at the Universii y ol
Pennsylvania from 1977 to
1988, and an assistant there
from 1969 to 1977.
Football Publicist Ementus
joe f. 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, Vmce
Lombardi and George Allen.
Heather Czeczok (Home 301-
680-2270) is editor of the Ter-
rapin Game Day football pro-
gram, and is in her first yeai al
Maryland as Assistant Director.
Heathei is the prime contact
for women's basketball. She
was the assistant director in
sports information at Georgia
St. itc loi two years before com-
ing to College Park, and she
also worked at Clemson.
Chuck Walsh (Home 301-
890-9671) is in his 10th year
at Maryland as both a student
12
TERPAGES
THE UNIVERSITY
Terplace
The University 167
Campus Map IBC
Directions, Hotels 15
Terpiesident
Campus Administration,
Regents 169
Terpilot
Athletic
Administrators 170
Terprominent
Athletic Department
Directory 175
Terpundits
Television, Radio 165
Terpress
The Media 166
1995— THE TERPS
Terportraits
MarkDuffner 20
Assistants, Staff 23
Terplayers
Alphabetical Roster 18
Recruits Roster 73
Numerical Roster 19
Terphonics
Pronunciations 16
Terprofiles
Player bio's 31-73
Depth 17
Captains 31-32
Honors Candidates. 33-40
Terprospects
Freshman players... 73-75
Terphyscians
Sports Medicine 172
Terparaph ern alia
Equipment 173
Terpad
Grounds 174
Terprogram
Academic Support 176
Terpower
Strength &
Conditioning 178
Terpizazz
The Spirit 175
THE OPPONENTS
Terprotagonists
Tulane 76
North Carolina 76
West Virginia 77
Duke 77
Georgia Tech 78
Wake Forest 78
Clemson 79
Louisville 79
N.C. State 80
Virginia 80
Florida St 81
1994
Terplayback
Duke 87
Florida St 88
West Virginia 89
Wake Forest 90
Clemson 91
North Carolina 92
Georgia Tech 93
Tulane 94
N.C. State 95
Virginia 96
Syracuse 97
Season Stats 81-85
1092-1994
Terplayers
Letterwinners 99-105
Terpassages
Year-by-Year Record. .106
35 Coaches and Their
Records 106
Won-Loss With
Opponents 107
Results of
1,014 Games 108-118
Terpacesetters
Season Tackles,
Interceptions 123
Season Rushing,
Scoring Leaders 119
Season K/P Return
Leaders 122
Season Passing
Leaders 120
Season Receiving
Leaders 121
Last Time In A Game. ..98
Terprolific
Team Records 124
Individual Records 127
Top Single Game
Efforts 130
Top Season Efforts 132
Top Career Efforts 134
Terprizes
Team Awards 136
Coaches Awards 137
All-America 138
Terparadigms
All-America Stephen
Ingram 140
National Award
Winners 141
HaUof Fame 142
Terpros
Pro Football Alumni. ..143
Terpageant
Bowls,
1948 and 1950 145
Bowls,
1952 and 1954 146
Bowls,
1956 and 1973 147
Bowls,
1974 and 1975 148
Bowls,
1977 and 1977 149
Bowls,
1978 and 1980 150
Bowls,
1982 and 1983 151
Bowls,
1984 and 1985 152
Bowls, 1990 153
Ranked Terps 1 53- 1 54
THE ATLANTIC
COAST CONFERENCE
Terplay ground, The ACC
Bowl alliance,
superlatives 155
1953 and 1955
Champions 157
1974 and 1975
Champions 158
1976 and 1983
Champions 159
1984 and 1985
Champions 160
Sports Information Office
University of Maryland, Room 1112 Cole Field House
Campus Dnve, P.O. Box 295
College Park, MD 20741
301-314-7064
301-405-7810
301-314-TERP
301-314-9094
301-405-7815
301-314-7070
Office
Press Box
Latest Terp Scores
FAX
Press Box FAX
Ticket Office
Maryland Home Page on the Internet:
hup 1 1 www.inform.umd. edu/UMCP-Today/ Athletes/
athletic.html
and Assistant Sports
Information director. Chuck is
the prune contact for men's
basketball, and for anyone
who wants an answer about
Maryland sports. 24 hours a
day, seven days a week. His
name to the sports media is
not Walsh, but " Chuck from
Maryland."
Vanessa Abel] (Home 301-
725-8099) is the office adminis-
ttator, and is in her fourth year
at Maryland. She was em-
ployed in the James Madison
University Athletic Department
as an undergraduate.
The Maryland Football Press
Guide was designed by Herb
Hartnett, Dave Pfeiffer of
Concrete Creative, Inc. (Ft.
Washington, Md), Charlie
Guillette of Colonial Litho-
graph (Attleboro. Mass.) and
Kathy Mynck of Chroma-
Graphics, Inc. (Landover.
Md). Written and edited by
The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity institution
with respects to both education and employment. The Univer-
sity does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, origin,
sex. or handicap in admission or access to, or treatment or
employment in, its programs and activities as required by
federal (Title VI, Title IX, Section 504) and state laws and reg-
ulations Inquiries regarding compliance with Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964. as amended. Title DC of the 1972
Educational Amemdments, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation
Act of 1973, or related legal requirements should be directed
to Office of Human Relations, 1107 Hombake Library,
University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742; Telephone
301-405-2838. Inquiries concerning the application of Section
5-4 and Part 34 of the C.F.R. to the University of Maryland.
College Park. Maryland, may be directed to Director, Disabled
Student Services. 0126 Shoemaker Hall, University of
Maryland, College Park. Maryland, 20742, Telephone (301)
314-7682 (voice) or (301) 314-7683 (TTYI
Hartnett. Chuck Walsh, joe f.
blair, Heather Czeczok. and
Vanessa Abell. Additional
help came from John Consok
of University Creative Services
and Neal Eskin. Photographs
are by Lisa Helfert, Athletics
Department Photographer,
Katie Zernhelt, and Larry
Crouse of University Photo
Services. Additional photos
from the files of sports infor-
mation and campus archives.
The cover photos were taken
by Lisa Helfert. The book was
printed by Chroma Graphics,
Inc., with help from Kathy and
Rusty Coolidge.
MarylandFootball
L™
L-
u
- ->
13
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 a.m. Sports information
requests 24 hour notice from media
who plan to attend pre-season
practice who are not beat reporters.
All mterviews 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 dinmg facility at
mid-day to accomplish feature
mterviews with a coach or player.
No interviews will be granted
before morning or afternoon pre-
season practices. No mterviews are
allowed between team meetings.
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 stories 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 in his offices is
between 1 and 1:30 p.m.
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 12:45. Coach
Duffner is featured along with video
replays of the important plays in
the previous week's game. Student-
athlete mterviews occur after the
luncheon in the Visiting Team
Locker Room of the Football
Complex.
The fifth annual joe blair Media Golf Outing and Picnic is scheduled
for August 3 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 in
each foursome.
July 22-24: Atlantic Coast Conference
Football Kickoff at the Pinehurst Resort & Country Club
August 3: joe blair Media Golf Outing and Picnic
August 7: Freshmen report
August 7-10: Orientation for freshmen
August 10: Varsity reports
August 11: Press & Photo Day 1:00-2:30
August 12: First Practice
August 16: First day m pads
August 18-19: Atlantic Coast Conference Football Media Tour
September 2: Visit New Orleans
September 5: First day of classes
p±V
BYRD STAD11M
! ^s|ri|i|g|ci^iii^si
!.!5aKSE
Wednesdays and
Thursdays
Student-athletes are available at
the Visiting Team Locker Room
before practice from approximately
1:15. when they are taped, to 2 p.m.
when team meetmgs begin. Longer
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
meeting schedule.
Coach Duffner is available at the
Football Complex for mterviews 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 are
available from Sports Information.
The Atlantic Coast Conference
hosts a Media Teleconference
featuring the nine league head
coaches. The first coach is
mterviewed 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 workmg 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 in
front of the Byrd Box.
Press parking passes are
honored in the parking garage next
to Cole Field House, which is across
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 in 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 Gary Parker
of the Facilities Office (301-314-
7127).
14
TERPROTOCOL
Food service is available for
media on the third level. University
Dining Services serves food fine
enough to deserve a meal ticket,
which is attached to all press
credentials. Food service is
available one hour before kick-off.
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, 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 also
take place in the Football Complex .
The Atlantic Coast Conference
and the Atlantic Coast
Sportswnters 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 wrap-up of the game is
available on the Terphone (301-314-
TERP).
*UD'
Hotels near Byrd Stadium include the following:
On campus— University College Conference Center (301-985-7310)
Greenbelt Marriott (301-441-3700)
Best Western Maryland Inn m College Park (301-474-2800)
Greenbelt Holiday Inn (301-982-7000)
College Park Holiday Inn (301-345-6700)
Park View Inn College Park (301-441-81 10)
Directions to Byrd Stadium :
From Baltimore and North: Interstate 95 south to Exit 25, College
Park/U.S. Route One South. After approximately one mile, exit off of U.S.
1 onto Maryland Route 193 West. Go two traffic lights to Stadium Drive.
Make a left tum 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 Byrd
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 ti welcome you to the University of Maryland at College Park.
The university enjoys a long and proud history of excellence in
intercollegiate athletics. Under the leadership of Coach Duffner and his
fine staff, this year's football season holds great promise.
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 pride. 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 honor 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 fields and m the classroom.
15
TERPARADE OF FOOTBALL NUMBERS
Notes, Names and Numbers
Last Year's Record: 4-7, 2-6 ACC
All-Time Record: 509-463-42
All-Americans (1st & 2nd teams): 28
Consensus Ail-Americans: 10
Academic Ail-Americans: 5
NFL Draft Picks: 180
Players Selected: 159
No. 1 Picks: 12
Retired Jerseys: Bob Ward, Jack Scarbath, Randy White
Notes of national attention
According to a statistical analysis, Maryland played the fifth toughest
schedule in the nation a year ago. Michigan ranked first, Oklahoma second,
Florida State third, Southern California fourth, Maryland fifth, Michigan State
sixth and Arizona State seventh.
Scott Milanovich set NCAA records for consecutive pass completions (23
vs. Tulane and N.C. State) and for completion percentage (33 of 38 vs. N.C.
State, .868)
All-America Note
Maryland's Stephen Ingram became the first Terp to earn official All-
America status in nine years when he was selected to the Football News
second team.
1994 NCAA Statistics
Individual Terp bests
Geroy Simon was fourth in receptions per game, 7.0
Scott Milanvoich was 14th in pass efficiency, 143.57
Geroy Simon was 17th in receiving yards per game, 81.0
Jermaine Lewis was 41st in receiving yards per game, 69 2
Scott Milanovich was 24th in punting, 41.8
Team Terp bests
Maryland was 10th in passing offense, 276.09
Maryland was 19th in net puntmg, 38.35
Terrapins in the ACC
League Record: (1953-1994): 147-109-4
Overall Record: (1953-1994): 224-202-8
Bowl Record: 6-9-2
1994 All-ACC
First Team: Stephen Ingram, Offensive Tackle
Second Team: Scott Milanovich, Quarterback
Geroy Simon, Wide Receiver
1994 Academic All-ACC
First Team: Russ Weaver, Wide Receiver
Mike Settles, Linebacker
Al Wallace, Defensive End
Terphonics, Pronunciations
Mario Chavez
Shah-vezz
John Feugill
Few-gil
Darryl Giles
Guy-els
Erik Greenstein
Green-stme
Farad Hall
Fah-rad
Aaron Henne
Hen-ee
Rhett Hesprich
Hesh-pritch
Wade Inge
I«]
Andreal Johnson
Ahn-dray-al
Duan Jones
Dwan
Scott Milanovich
Mill-an-o-vitch
Eric Ogbogu
Oh-bog-oo
Kendell Ogle
Oh-gil
Pete Sorrentino
Sore-ren-tee-no
Orlando Strozier:
Stroh-zuhr
John Teter
Tee-tur
ACC Statistical Leaders
Geroy Simon, first in receiving, 7.0 rpg, first in receiving yardage (891 yards)
and second in receiving yardage per game (81.0)
Jermaine Lewis was fifth in receivmg, 4.5 rpg, third in receiving yardage
(692) and third in receiving yardage per game (69.2)
Scott Milanvoich was first m pass completions (229), first in completion
percentage (.688), second m pass efficiency (143.57), first in TD passes (20),
second in total offense (212 yards a game), and third in puntmg (41.8 avg.)
Joe O'Donnell was first in FG Comp. Pet. (90.0)
Ratcliff Thomas was third m tackles (12.7 per game).
Notes on the ACC season
Scott Milanovich received more first team votes than any quarterback for
All-ACC. He led the league m completions (229), completion percentage
(.688), and touchdowns (20). He was the only league quarterback to have
more than twice as many TD passes as interceptions (9 mts.), and he
finished second in pass efficiency by .32 (143.57 to Virginia's Mike Groh at
143.89). Milanovich fmished second m the All-ACC balloting to Florida
State's excellent Danny Kanell. The Football News named Milanovich to its
first team.
Geroy Simon rewrote the Maryland and ACC single season record books for
receptions. The sophomore's 77 catches are a league record, eclipsing by
two catches Marcus Badgett's 75 balls caught in 1992. Simon also led the
league in receivmg yardage (891).
Jermaine Lewis was the league's hottest receiver over the last five weeks of
the season. In that time, Lewis, who was All-ACC second team a year ago,
had 32 catches for 521 yards and 7 Tds.
Notes on the season
Jermaine Lewis' four 100 yard pass receivmg games in a row (Georgia Tech,
Tulane, N.C. State and Virginia) are a first in school history. Lewis has 11
100 yard games, also a school best.
Ratcliff Thomas, a junior, is on track to fmish his career as Maryland's
greatest tackier. The LB has 247 stops in two years and is the only
sophomore among the leading ACC tacklers.
Although Maryland had two true freshmen starters on its defensive line a
year ago, and a very young defense overall, it still improved its yards
allowed average by 119 yards (553 yards allowed in 1993, 434 yards
allowed in 1994).
Joe O'Donnell's 40 yard field goal vs. Duke 9/3 was the longest in 27 games
for a Terp.
Scott Milanovich became the first Maryland quarterback to throw for over
4,000 yards by the junior season. His 4,000 yards were accomplished early
as a junior— vs. FSU on Sept. 9. The previous quickest ascension to 4,000
yards was by Boomer Esiason early m his senior season. Boomer had 3,937
yards through his junior year.
1 1 6
Scott Milanovich (13).
Jermaine Lewis gets hugged by
Geroy Simon.
16
TERPERFORMERS, DEPTH FOLLOWING SPRING PRACTICE
Offense
The offense returns five starters listed below in bold face Gone are All-America Tackle Stephen Ingram
Jade Dubis, a four year starter m
the OL, Jamie Bragg, starting c
:enter for two years, David Hack, starting right guard for two years
Russ Weaver, the ACC's leader in
receptions in 1993, and Allen Williams, last year's first team running back. Pat Ward and Aaron Henne in
the OL were defensive starters
last year. Teter was a starter in 1993.
Eighteen offensive letterwinners returned for spring practice;
nine were gone.
Offense
Wide Receiver
Slot Receiver
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Mancel Johnson
Geroy Simon
Darryl Gilliam
Pat Ward
(Jr.. 6-1, 178)
(Jr., 6-0, 177)
(So.*, 6-5, 300)
(So.*, 6-5, 296)
Kendrick Walton
Bruce James
Pete Sorrentino
Ryan Rezzelle
(So., 6-2, 167)
(So., 5-7, 154)
(Fr*., 6-5, 320)
(Fr.*, 605, 290)
Right Tackle
Right Guard
Center
Mark Motley
John Teter
Erik Greenstein
(Sr.*, 6-5, 297)
(Sr.*, 6-5, 290)
(Jr.*, 6-2, 300)
John Feugill
Aaron Henne
Farad Hall
(Fr.\ 6-6, 270)
(Jr.*, 6-5, 275)
(Jr.*, 6-1, 252)
Quarterback
Superback
Slot Receiver
Wide Receiver
Scott Milanovich
Buddy Rodgers
Richard Roberts
Jermaine Lewis
(Sr.*, 6-3, 227)
(So., 5-11,225)
(Sr., 5-6, 164)
(Sr„ 5-8, 172)
Brian Cummings
Brian Underwood
Ahmad Abdul-Rahim
Walt Williams
(So.*, 5-11, 191)
(So.*, 6-1, 177)
(Fr.*, 5-7, 151)
(Jr.*, 5-10, 185)
Defense
The defense returns seven starters listed below in bold face.
Gone are DT's Pat Ward and Aaron Henne,
who were moved to offense, Enck
Wood, a two year starter at LB
and Raphael Wall, a two year
starter at CB. Tackles Watson and Hicks and CB Strozier were starters in
1993.
End
Tackle
Nose Tackle
End
Eric Hicks
Tim Watson
Johnnie Hicks
Al Wallace
(So., 6-5, 227)
(So.*, 6-4, 264)
(So.*, 6-1, 267)
(Jr.*, 6-4, 245)
Mario Chavez
Mitch Watkins
Craig Fitzgerald
Eric Ogbogu
(Jr.*, 6-2, 232)
(So.*, 6-4, 264)
(Jr.*, 6-3, 264)
(So., 6-4, 224)
Linebacker
Linebacker
Linebacker
Ratcliff Thomas
Tim Brown
Mike Settles
(Jr., 6-0, 231)
(Sr., 5-11, 210)
(Sr.. 6-0, 210)
Rhett Hesprich
Gene Gray
Kendall Ogle
(So*., 6-0, 213)
(Sr*., 6-1, 215)
Kendall Ogle
(So., 6-0, 205)
(So., 6-0, 205)
Left Comerback
Strong Safety
Free Safety
Right Comerback
Orlando Strozier
Darnck Rather
Wade Inge
Andreal Johnson
(So.*, 6-1, 194)
(Sr.*, 6-0, 190)
(Sr., 6-1, 196)
(Jr., 5-10, 172)
Chad Scott
Lamont Gore
Lamont Gore
Paul Jackson
(So., 6-1, 195)
(Jr., 6-0, 199)
(Jr., 6-0, 199)
(Fr.*, 5-11, 180)
Specialists
Milanovich is the most prolific punter in school history, an All-ACC choice m 1993. O'Dormell was
the most accurate field goal kicker in the
ACC a yeai ago after transferring into the program from IAA.
Punter
Placekicker
Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Dormell
(Sr.*. 6-3.227)
(Jr. 5-9, 180)
Brad Rhodes
(Fr.* 5-7. 154)
17
TERPLAYERS, ALPHABETICAL
No.
Name
Pos.
Ht.
Wt.
Age
Yr.
Hometown/High School
Major
88
ABDUL-RAHIM, Ahmad
WR
5-7
151
19
Fr*
Washington, DC/Hargrave Military
Letters & Sciences
43
APOLENIS, Jason
DB
6-0
183
18
Fr*
Clarksburg, MD/Damascus
Criminal Justice
23
BAKER, Henry#
DB
6-2
182
19
So
Paterson, NJ/Eastside
Education
82
BOOKER, Phil
WR
6-3
200
20
So*
Baltimore, MD/Boy's Latin
Electrical Engrng
58
BROWN, Jason*
DL
6-1
240
20
So*
White Springs, FL/Hamilton County
Art Studio
44
BROWN, Tim##
ILB
5-11
210
23
Sr
Statesville, NC/Statesville
Agribusiness
36
BULL, Daniell
P
6-2
207
21
So*
Alexandria, VA/Mount Vernon
Business Mgmt
45
CHAVEZ, Mario*
DL
6-0
232
21
Jr*
N. Miami Bch, FL/Monsignor Pace
Marketing
30
CLARK, Will
WR
5-9
183
19
So*
Columbia, PA/Catholic
Geography
85
CLARY, Marlon
DL
6-3
217
23
So
Fort Washington, MD/Nottoway
Physical Sciences
25
CROSBY, Clifton
DB
5-9
157
20
Fr*
Erie, PA/East
Business Admin
9
CUMMINGS, Brian*
QB
5-11
191
19
So*
Eastchester, NY/Iona Prep
Marketing
26
DOWNEY, Brian
LS
5-10
220
19
Fr*
Beverly, MA/Cushing Academy
Business Admin
21
EDWARDS, Russell
P
5-11
202
19
Fr*
Alexandria, VA/Edison
Computer Science
2
EVERHART, Cleveland
LB
5-11
210
23
Sr
Highland Park, Ml/Highland Park
Criminal Justice
66
FEUGILL, John
OL
6-6
270
19
Fr*
Methuen, MA/Methuen
Criminal Justice
97
FITZGERALD, Craig*
DL
6-3
264
22
Jr*
Philadelphia, PA/LaSalle
History
70
FOWLER, Corey
DL
5-11
281
19
Fr*
Glen Burnie, MD/North County
Criminal Justice
35
GICK, Ryan
DB
5-11
188
21
So*
Waldorf, MD/McDonough
Physical Educ
31
GILES, Darryl*
DB
6-0
177
20
So*
Suitland, MD/Suitland
General Biology
68
GILLIAM, Darryl*
OL
6-5
300
20
So*
Washington, DC/St. John's
Speech Comm
24
GORE, Lamont**
DB
6-0
199
21
Jr
Lanham, MD/DeMatha
Letters & Sciences
41
GRAY, Gene***
LB
6-1
215
23
Sr*
Washington, DC/Archbshp Carroll
Criminal Justice
69
GREENSTEIN, Erik##
OL
6-2
300
21
Jr*
Andover, MA/Andover
Speech Comm
22
GRIER, Ernest
DB
5-11
186
20
Jr
Absegami, NJ/Hudson Valley CC
English
64
HALL, Farad
OL
6-1
252
20
Jr*
Carol City, FL/Monsignor Pace
Criminal Justice
98
HENNE, Aaron**
OL
6-5
275
21
Jr*
Allison Park, PA/Shaler Area
Criminal Justice
18
HENTZ, Andre
DB
5-9
190
22
Jr
Asheville, NC/Asheville
Political Science
51
HESPRICH, Rhett
LB
6-0
213
20
So*
Snellville, GA/Brookwood
Engineering
90
HICKS, Eric*
DL
6-5
227
19
So
Erie, PA/Mercyhurst Prep
Criminal Justice
53
HICKS, Johnnie*
DL
6-1
267
21
So*
Harrisburg, PA/Susquehanna Twp
Geography
81
HOWARD, Jeremiah*
WR
5-11
183
22
Sr
Garrett Park, MD/Barrie
History
5
INGE, Wade###
DB
6-1
196
21
Sr
Lindenwold, NJ/Overbrook
Family Studies
36
JACKSON, Paul
DB
5-11
180
19
Fr*
Clinton, MD/Bishop McNamara
Marketing
19
JAMES, Bruce
WR
5-7
154
19
Fr*
Gretna, LA/Archbshp Shaw
Letters & Sciences
98
JENKINS, Anthony
DL
6-2
250
21
Jr.
Winston-Salem, NC/West Forsyth
Criminal Justice
27
JOHNSON, Andreal**
DB
5-10
172
21
Jr.
Pahokee, FL/Pahokee
Family Studies
21
JOHNSON, Jonathan*
DB
6-0
188
22
Jr*
Pahokee, FL/Pahokee
Criminal Justice
6
JOHNSON, Mancel**
WR
6-1
178
19
Jr
Lanham, MD/Eleanor Roosevelt
Criminal Justice
1
JONES, Duan
WR
5-10
150
19
Fr*
Glenarden, MD/Eleanor Roosevelt
Letters & Sciences
4
LEWIS, Jermaine***
WR
5-8
172
20
Sr
Lanham, MD/Eleanor Roosevelt
Family Studies
35
LYTLE, Ken*
K
5-10
178
22
Jr*
Avon, CT/Avon
Kinesiology
14
MAYER, George
K
6-1
200
21
Fr*
Baltimore, MD/Archbishop Curley
Kinesiology
15
McGRAW, Darrell
DB
5-8
188
20
So*
Gaithersburg, MD/Thomas Wootton
Letters & Sciences
13
MLANOVICH, Scott***
QB-P
6-3
227
22
Sr*
Butler, PA/Butler
Criminal Justice
38
MOORE, Robert
LB
5-11
231
22
Sr
North Amityville, NY/Nassau CC
Criminal Justice
74
MORAN, Chad
TE
6-1
275
19
Fr*
Severna Park, MD/Severna Park
Marketing
78
MOTLEY, Mark*
OL
6-5
297
22
Sr*
Moultrie, GA/Georgia Military
Criminal Justice
67
NURSE, Michael
TE
6-2
235
19
Fr*
Brooklyn, NY/Brooklyn Tech
Business Management
16
O'DONNELL, Joe
K
5-9
180
20
Jr
Rural Ridge, PA/Univ Tenn-Martin
Psychology
42
OGBOGU, Eric*
DL
6-4
224
20
So
Irvington, NY/Archbishop Stepinac
Accounting
32
OGLE, Kendall*
LB
6-0
205
19
So
Irvington, NJ/Hillside
Accounting
37
PLANK, Kevin**
SB
5-11
229
23
Sr*
Kensington, MD/Fork Union
Business Admin
11
RATHER, Darrick**
DB
6-0
190
22
Sr*
Decatur, AL/Georgia Military
Criminal Justice
73
REZZELLE, Ryan
OL
6-5
290
19
Fr*
Erie, PA/McDowell
Journalism
17
RHODES, Brad
K
5-7
154
19
Fr*
Biloxie, MS/St. John's
Kinesiology
8
ROBERTS, Richard**
WR
5-6
164
22
Sr
Annandale, VA/Annandale
Criminal Justice
34
RODGERS, Buddy*
SB
5-11
225
19
So
East Providence, RI/East Providence
Education
12
SCOTT, Chad
DB
6-1
195
20
Jr*
Capitol Heights, MD/Suitland
Kinesiology
33
SETTLES, Mike**
LB
6-0
200
22
Sr
Temple Hills, MD/Bshp McNamara
Finance
18
TERPLAYERS, ALPHABETICAL, NUMERICAL ROSTER
L
No
Name
Pos.
Ht.
Wt Age
Yr.
Hometown/High School
Major
10
SIMON, Geroy##
WR
6-0
177 19
Jr
Johnstown, PA/Johnstown
Criminal Justice
95
SIMS, Ashley
DL
6-2
250 22
Jr*
Rochester, NY/Hudson Valley CC Criminal Justice
65
SORRENTINO, Pete
OL
6-5
320 19
So*
Staten Island
NY/Curtis
Criminal Justice
17
STAINES, Paul
QB
6-0
213 21
So'
Wheaton, MD/Gonzaga
Economics
20
STEWART, Todd
DB
6-2
185 18
Fr*
Washington, DC/Anacostia
Criminal Justice
7
STROZIER, Orlando#
DB
6-1
194 21
Jr*
Augusta, GA/Hephzibah
Theatre
72
STUMP, James
OL
5-11
285 21
Sr
Finksburg, MD/Westminster Marine Biology
55
SURMAN, Anthony
DL
6-0
280 19
Fr'
Pittsburgh, PA/Baldwin
Finance
76
TETER, John###
OL
6-5
290 22
Sr*
College Park,
MD/DeMatha
Aerospace Engrg
46
THOMAS, Ratcliff##
LB
6-0
232 21
Jr
Alexandria, VA/T.C. Williams Criminal Justice
40
UNDERWOOD, Brian#
SB
6-1
177 20
So*
Bronx, NY/Herbert Lehman
Journalism
56
WALLACE. Al##
DE
6-4
245 21
Jr*
Del Ray Beach, FL/Spanish River Health Education
80
WALTON, Kendrick*
WR
62
167 19
So
Dallas, TX/Carter
Letters & Sciences
71
WARD, Pat#
DL
6-5
296 21
So*
Herndon, VA/St. John's
Criminal Justice
47
87
WATKINS, Mitch#
DL
6-2
258 20
So*
Salisbury, MD/Bennett
Criminal Justice
WATSON, Tim#
DL
6-4
264 20
So*
Somers Point
NJ/Mainlanc
Family Studies
59
WAXMAN, Adam
LB
6-0
219 20
So*
Baltimore, MD/Pikesville
Business Admin
50
WHITE, Brett*
LB
6-1
220 21
So*
Hornell, NY/Hornell
Criminal Justice
92
WHITE, Cornelius*
DL
6-4
258 21
So
Newburgh, NY/Newburgh Free Criminal Justice
1b
WILLIAMS, Walt##
WR
5-10
185 21
Jr*
Homestead, FL/Killian Senior Health Education
10
WORCH, Mike
DB
5-10
191 22
Fr*
Rockville, MD/St John's
Criminal Justice
84
WORD, Jason
WR
5-11
170 20
Jr
Kansas City, KS/Butler CC
Gov't & Politics
41
YOUNG, Darin
K
5-9
193 22
Fr*
Thurmont, MD/Thomas Johnson Mechanical Engrc
* Redshirt year
# Years Lettered
Numerical Roster
No. Name
Pos.
25
CROSBY, Clifton
DB
56
WALLACE, Al
DE
1 JONES, Duan
WR
26
DOWNEY, Brian
LS
58
BROWN, Jason
DE
2 EVERHART, Cleveland
LB
27
JOHNSON
, Andreal
DB
64
HALL. Farad
DL
4 LEWIS, Jermaine
WR
30
MILNER, Chaney
TE
65
SORRENTINO, Pete
OL
5 INGE, Wade
DB
30
CLARK, Will
WR
66
FEUGILL, John
OL
6 JOHNSON. Mancel
WR
31
GILES, Dairyl
DB
67
NURSE, Michael
TE
7 STROZIER, Orlando
DB
32
OGLE, Kendall
SB
68
GILLIAM, Darryl
OL
8 ROBERTS, Richard
WR
33
SETTLES,
Mike
LB
69
GREENSTEIN, Enk
OL
9 CUMMINGS, Brian
QB
34
RODGERS
. Buddy
SB
70
FOWLER, Corey
DL
10 SIMON. Geroy
WR
35
GICK. Ryan
DB
71
WARD, Pat
DL
10 WORCH. Mike
LS
35
LYTLE. Ken
K
72
STUMP, James
OL
11 RATHER, Darnck
DB
36
BULL. Daniell
P
73
REZELLE, Ryan
OL
12 SCOTT. Chad
DB
36
JACKSON
Paul
DB
74
MORAN, Chad
TE
13 MTLANOVICH, Scott
QB-P
37
PLANK, Kevin
SB
76
TETER, John
OL
14 MAYER. George
K
38
MOORE. Robert
LB
78
MOTLEY, Mark
OL
15 WILLIAMS, Walt
WR
40
UNDERWOOD. Brian
SB
79
HENNE, Aaron
DL
15 McGRAW, Darrell
DB
41
GRAY, Gene
LB
30
WALTON, Kendnck
WR
16 O'DONNELL, Joe
K
41
YOUNG, Darin
K
81
HOWARD, Jeremiah
WR
17 RHODES. Brad
K
42
OGBOGU,
Enc
TE
82
BOOKER, Phil
WR
17 STAINES. Paul
QB
43
APOLENIS, Jason
DB
84
WORD, Jason
WR
18 HENTZ, Andre
DB
44
BROWN, Tun
LB
85
CLARY, Marlon
DE
19 JAMES, Brace
WR
45
CHAVEZ,
Mario
DL
87
WATSON, Tim
DL
20 STEWART, Todd
DB
46
THOMAS,
Ratcliff
LB
88
ABDUL-RAHTM, Ahmad
WR
21 JOHNSON, John
DB
47
WATKINS
Mitch
DL
90
HICKS, Eric
DE
21 EDWARDS, Russell
P
50
WHITE, Brett
LB
92
WHITE, Cornelius
DE
22 GRIER. Ernest
DB
51
HESPRICH, Rhett
LB
95
SIMS, Ashley
DE
23 BAKER, Henry
DB
53
HICKS, Johnnie
DL
97
FITZGERALD. Craig
DL
24 GORE, Lamont
DB
55
SURMAN,
Tony
DL
19
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.
Appointed head coach
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 recrmtmg
classes m 1993, 1994, and 1995
that ranked in the nation's Top 25.
■ showmg the kind of offense that
produced over 60 school offensive
records m three years.
■ coordinating Maryland's move
into its new $7 million Football
Complex.
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 m 1992 and
1993, Duffner's teams played
hard— just like their coach. In 1994,
improvement was marked when
Maryland went into October with a
4-4 record, only to lose two
heartbreakers in the final month m
the fmal seconds to eliminate bowl
hopes.
■ Duffner teams are always ready
to play.
■ Duffner teams gain yards. His
Red Storm Offense, built around the
Run and Shoot, gamed over 14,000
yards m three years.
■ Duffner does not play it safe.
Successful turnarounds— in the face
of extreme odds— are a strength.
J 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 a 53-23
victory over Clemson.
J 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,
Mark Duffner charges through life.
Maryland stopped Wake Forest at
the Terrapm goal line, and went 99
yards m the last two mmutes to
score the game-tymg TD with no
time left on the clock. The winning
PAT followed.
J In 1994, the Terrapins turned
their season around by erupting on
the road at West Virginia for a come
from behind victory. Maryland
outscored the Mountaineers, 34-3,
m the wake of the blitz.
■ Duffner recruits well. ("I love
recruitmg ... 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 in
recruiting.
■ 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
thmgs special.") Conducting a
Although Duffner's home town of Annandale, Va., is just across the Potomac from
College Park, he took an indirect route here, learning under some of the best football
coaches the sport has to offer.
To be a teacher, to have impact on others is his reward.
sports medicine clinic for
Washington's Children's Hospital,
or as co-coach of the Gray in the
Blue-Gray game m 1992, he
energizes every proceedmg 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, 42, 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, in
typical fashion, never flagged from
gomg full tilt m the face of
adversity. Holy Cross went 10-1,
and in each of the next five
seasons, his teams excelled. Marks
20
TCRPORTRAITS, MARK DUFFNER
\_
Mark and Kathy Duffner, and children John, Christina and Carolyn.
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.
Although Duffner's home town
of Annandale, Va., is just across the
Potomac from College Park, he took
an indirect route here, learning
under some of the best football
coaches the sport has to offer. No
overnight success despite
becoming a head coach at 32,
Duffner at 23 years of age was
defensive coordinator at the
University 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, whom might have
influenced him most of all— Duffner
credits with starting him on the
road to coaching.
Mark and his wife Kathy have
three children: Christina Marie,
Carolyn Elizabeth, and John David.
"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 kmd
of commitment we're asking of them back from the
coaching staff. "
21
_\_iL
TERPORTRAITS, MARK DUFFNER
Specifics
Born: July 19, 1953. Washington, D.C.
Hometown: Annandale, Va.
Present residence: Silver Spring, Md.
High School: Annandale
College: College of William & Mary
Coaching Career: Graduate Assistant, College of William & Mary
(Spring, 1975); Graduate Assistant, Ohio State University (1975-1976);
Defensive Coordinator, University of Cincinnati (1977-1980); Defensive
Coordinator, Recruiting Coordmator, Holy Cross (1981-1985); Head
Coach, Holy Cross (1986-1991); Head Coach, University of Maryland
(1992-Present).
Family: Wife, Kathy, daughters Christina and Carolyn, and a son, John.
Br
■■ j
IK* 1
-^ ■•* ■-. '
ifc^.-.^ * ^VH H 3i^H
"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. "
22
TERPORTRAITS, DAN DORAZIO
r
v# **'
"i X
•■
zJt
Dan Dorazio
Offensive Coordinator
Offensive Line
Offensive coordinator Dan
Dorazio has been an integral part of
the Terps' sensational offensive
success in the past three years. The
Terps have broken, rebroken and
established nearly 60 offensive
marks and have finished among the
nation's leaders in total offense and
passing offense during each of his
three years at Maryland. Under
Dorazio's instruction, the Terp
offense has gained an average of
nearly 4,575 total offensive yards a
season.
During Dorazio's first season in
College Park, the Terps' ran and
shoot offense completely rewrote
the record books, setting 31
offensive records. In 1993, 15
records were shattered and five
more tied. That same feat was
duplicated during the 1994 season.
Nationally, The Terps have
finished second (1992) third (1993)
and tenth (1994) in passing offense
under Dorazio, while ranking fourth
(1992) and 17th (1993) in total
offense during two of his three
years at Maryland.
Prior to coming to College Park,
Dorazio was an assistant under
Mark Duffner for three years at
Holy Cross. During his first season
as offensive coordinator at Holy
Cross in 1991, the Crusaders
averaged 467.1 total offensive yards
per game, 33.8 points per game and
f unshed with an unblemished 11-0
record.
Dorazio first joined Duffner at
Holy Cross in 1989 after an
extremely successful five year term
at the University of Washington
(1984-88). During Dorazio's
coachmg stay as the offensive line
coach for the Huskies, the team
made four bowl appearances,
winning the 1985 Orange, 1985
Freedom and 1987 Independence
Bowls. Dorazio coached previously
in the Atlantic Coast Conference,
having coached at Georgia Tech
from 1982-83. The Yellow Jackets
competed in the ACC for the first
time m 1983, fmishing with a 3-2
league mark and a third place
finish. He began his collegiate
coaching career at Kent State, his
alma mater, where he was an
undergraduate coach after playing
two years for the Golden Flash.
In addition to his duties as
offensive coordinator, Dorazio is
Daughter Marisa and son Danny join Dan Dorazio at the Terrapin.
one of the most respected teachers
of offensive lmemen m the nation.
Steve Ingram, a 1994 Terp All-
Amencan, was highly regarded
entering the 1995 NFL draft and
chosen by the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers. While at Washington,
Dorazio oversaw the development
of All-America, Mike Zandofsky. At
Holy Cross, Dorazio's linemen
routmely dominated the All-Patriot
league selections.
A native of Stow, Ohio, Dorazio
graduated from Kent State in 1974
with a bachelor's degree in
education. He has done significant
work towards earning his master's
degree in sports administration.
Dorazio has a son, Daniel, 15, and a
daughter, Marisa, 13.
Specifics
Coaching Experience: College - Undergraduate assistant coach at Kent
State (1972-73); Graduate assistant coach at Kent State (1974); Offensive
line and receiver coach at the University of Hawaii (1975-77); Offensive
line coach at San Jose State University (1978); Part-time assistant coach
at the University of Washington (1979); Offensive coordinator, offensive
line and kicking specialist coach at University of Northern Iowa (1980-
81); Offensive line coach at Georgia Tech (1982-83); Offensive line coach
at the University of Washington (1984-88); Offensive line coach at the
College of the Holy Cross (1989-91); Offensive coordinator at the College
of the Holy Cross (1991); Offensive coordinator and offensive line coach
at the University of Maryland (1992-present).
Education: Earned a bachelor's degree in education from Kent State
University in 1974.
Personal: Born January 22. 1954. He has two children; a son Daniel, 15;
and a daughter. Marisa, 13.
Bowl Participation: As a coach - 1972 Tangerine Bowl; 1979 Sun Bowl;
1985 Orange Bowl; 1985 Freedom Bowl; 1986 Sun Bowl; 1987
Independence Bowl.
23
L__
TERPORTRAITS, KEVIN COYLE
Kevin Coyle
Defensive Coordinator
Defensive Backs
Quickly gammg recognition as
one of the top defensive coaches in
the nation, Kevin Coyle begins his
second season as the Terps
defensive coordinator. Maryland's
defense made significant and
tremendous improvements durmg
his first year workmg under Head
Coach Mark Duffner. An 18-year
veteran of the collegiate coachmg
ranks, Coyle has crafted his
defensive expertise at two of the
winningest schools of the past
decade, while workmg for two of
the most recognizable head coaches
in the nation.
In his first year at Maryland,
Coyle completely revamped the
Terps defense improving it in every
way imaginable. Under Coyle, the
Terps defense in 1994 gave up 119
yards of total offense LESS per
game than the Terps defense did in
1993. It was the best improvement
in the nation last season and one of
the top single year improvements m
NCAA Division I history. Coyle's
defensive charges saw dramatic
improvements in rushing and
passing defense as well as yards
per play and touchdowns allowed.
Coyle came to Maryland from
Syracuse where he coached the
linebackers and defensive
secondary from 1990-1993. In 1992,
Syracuse led the nation with 24
interceptions and allowed only
1,007 rushing yards to set a school
record for 11 games played. The
Orangemen led the Big East in
rushing defense for two years,
finishing 11th nationally m 1991
and 5th in 1992.
A member of the staff at Holy
Cross from 1982-90, Coyle coached
the outside linebackers and the
defensive ends before bemg
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 scoring defense four
times. The Crusaders led the nation
m 1987, finished fifth m 1986, ninth
m 1982 and second m 1990. The
1986 and 1987 teams finished
among the top 10 nationally in
rushing defense and total defense.
Under Coyle's direction, five
Crusaders earned All-America
honors. Included among Coyle's All-
America selection was Dave
Murphy, the all-time Division I-AA
mterception leader.
Coyle had the enormous fortune
of coaching Heisman Trophy finalist
Gordie Lockbaum, Holy Cross's
outstanding two-way player during
the 1986 and 1987 seasons.
Coyle, a Staten Island, NY.
native, played football and wrestled
at Monsignor Farrell High School.
He attended the University of
Massachusetts where he played
defensive back for former Syracuse
and New England Patriot Head
Coach Dick McPherson. Coyle
returned to Farrell and was an
assistant coach for one year before
beginning his collegiate coachmg
career at the University of
Cincinnati m 1978. He worked for
one year each at the University of
Arkansas (part-time assistant under
then Head Coach Lou Holtz) and at
the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy
(defensive coordmator, defensive
secondary and strength and
conditioning coordinator) before
joining Mark Duffner at Holy Cross
in 1986.
Coyle received his bachelor's
degree in physical education from
Massachusetts m 1978 and his
master's degree in education from
Cincinnati in 1979.
He and his wife, Louise, have a
two-year old daughter, Jenlain
Alexandria.
Louise and Kevin Coyle, with Jenlain Alexandra in between.
Specifics
Coaching Experience: High School - assistant coach at Monsignor
Farrell m Staten Island, N.Y. (1978); College - Graduate assistant,
assistant defensive lme coach and scout team coordmator at the
University of Cincinnati (1978-79); Part-time assistant, offensive
backfield coach at the University of Arkansas (1980); Defensive
coordinator, defensive backfield coach and strength and conditionmg
coordmator at the United States Merchant Marine Academy (1981);
Outside linebacker coach and strength and conditioning coordinator at
the College of the Holy Cross (1982-85); Defensive coordmator and
defensive backfield coach at the College of the Holy Cross (1986-90);
Defensive Coordinator, inside linebackers coach at Syracuse University
(1990-93); Defensive coordmator, defensive backs coach at the University
of Maryland (1994-present).
Education: Graduated from Monsignor Farrell High School in Staten
Island, New York in 1974. Earned a bachelor's degree in physical
education from the University of Massachusetts in 1978. Earned a
Master's Degree in physical education from the University of Cincinnati
in 1979.
Personal: Born January 14, 1956. He and his wife Louise have a two-
year old daughter, Jenlain Alexandra.
Bowl Participation: As a coach - 1980 All-American Bowl; 1992 Hall of
Fame Bowl, 1993 Fiesta Bowl.
NCAA Championship Playoff Participation: As a coach - 1983 Division
I-AA Football championship (Western Carolina def. Holy Cross, 28-21, in
quarterfinal round.)
24
TERPORTRAITS, MEL FOELS, DENNIS GOLDMAN
Mel Foels
Assistant Coach
Inside linebackers
Terp assistant coach Mel Foels is one
of the most respected defensive
coaches in the nation. His
outstanding list of credentials
includes the collegiate development
of Lawrence Taylor, one of the
greatest linebackers in college
football history who went on to enjoy
an All-Pro National Football League
career. Including Taylor, Foels has
sent 11 players into the NFL.
At Maryland, Foels has directed the
development of Ratclrff Thomas, a
junior who has f unshed among the
ACC's top 10 tacklers in each of his
first two seasons. Thomas led
Maryland m tackles as both a
freshman and a sophomore.
Foels lists many of the nation's
historical football powers on his
impressive resume. At Arizona State,
the Sun Devils were second in overall
defense in the Pac-10 in 1991. From
1984-89, he coached the outside
linebackers at Tennessee and pnor to
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.
He began ms coaching career as an
assistant at Iowa Wesleyan College m
1966. He was named its head coach
in 1967 and guided Iowa Wesleyan to
four Praine Conference titles. He was
voted the league coach of the year
three tmies. Foels also completed
assistant coaching stmts at Eastern
Kentucky (1974-76) and Tulsa (1977-78).
Specifics
Coaching Experience: Assistant Coach at Iowa Wesleyan College
(1966); Heed Coach at Iowa Wesleyan (1967-72); Defensive line coach at
the University of Iowa (1973); Defensive lme coach at Eastern Kentucky
University (1974-76); Defensive line coach at the Umversity of Tulsa
(1977-79); Linebackers coach at the University of North Carolina (1980-
83); Outside linebackers coach at the University of Tennessee (1984-89);
Defensive coordinator at Arizona State University (1990-91); Linebackers
coach at the Umversity of Maryland (1992-present).
Playing Experience: Four-year letter wmner as linebacker and offensive
guard at Bowling Green State Umversity (1961-64).
Education: Earned a bachelor's degree m biology and physical education
from Bowling Green State Umversity in 1965. Earned a master's degree
in education from Bowling Green State Umversity, 1966.
Personal: Born August 3, 1943. He and his wife, Dawn, have two
daughters: Tracie, 25, and Shellie, 23.
Bowl Participation: As a coach - 1980 Bluebonnet; 1981 Gator; 1982
Sun; 1983 Peach; 1984 Sun; 1986 Sugar; 1986 Liberty, 1988 Peach.
yv^
h± jit*
Dawn Foels. Shellie Foels, Mel Foels.
kXXi
jjffig
Dennis Goldman
Assistant Coach
Receivers
Dennis Goldman begins his first
season as the receivers coach at
Maryland but his sixth on the
sidelines with Terps head coach
Mark Duffner. Goldman and Duffner
teamed at Holy Cross from 1986-90
to produce one of the top offensive
teams in college football. In 1987,
Holy Cross ranked first in passing
offense, total offense and scoring
offense and ranked sixth in passing
offense, fifth in total offense and fifth
m scoring offense in 1989.
Goldman's passing fancy contmued
as he left Holy Cross for Syracuse.
SU's fleet of receivers ranked among
the nation's best each of Ins four
years. Goldman coached Qadry
Ismail and Shelby Hill, two of the top
receivers in school history to record
breaking careers. The
parr topped 1,000 career
receiving yards during
the 1992 season, In 1993,
the tandem of Hill and
Marvin Harrison
combined for 1,750 yards
receiving.
Goldman's playmg
career as an offensive
lineman spanned four
varsity letter winning
years at Abraham
Lincoln High School in
Brooklyn, N.Y. and two
varsity letter winning
seasons at Southern
Connecticut State
Umversity. His collegiate
career was cut short by a chronic
shoulder injury.
He began he coaching career at
Bulkely (Conn.) High School shortly
after his graduation from Southern
Connecticut State in 1971. He
landed his first four-year coach
assignment at Southern
Connecticut State in 1975. He later
had one year stints at Princeton
and the U.S. Merchant Marine
Academy before becoming the
defensive secondary and special
teams coordinator at Northeastern
in 1983.
Goldman earned a bachelor's
degree m health and physical
education from Southern
Connecticut State in 1971 and a
master's degree in physical
education from the University of
Bridgeport in 1972. He and his wife
Christine have two children. Jacob
and Leah.
Christine and Dennis Goldman, with son
Jacob and daughter Leah.
Specifics
Coaching Experience: High School - Assistant coach, offensive and
defensive lines, at Bulkely High School m Bulkely, Conn., (1971-72).
Assistant Coach, offensive and defensive lines, Jonathan Law High
School, Connecticut (1973). Defensive Line coach, Westchester
Community College, Westchester, N.Y. (1974). Defensive ends,
quarterbacks, receivers, running backs, offensive line coach at Southern
Connecticut State University (1975-79). Offensive coordinator, offensive
line coach at Orville Piatt High School, Connecticut (1980). Outside
linebacker coach at Princeton University (1981). Defensive secondary
coach, special teams coordinator at U.S. Merchant Marine Academy
(1982). Defensive secondary, special teams coordinator at Northeastern
University (1983-85). Wide receiver and tight ends coach at Holy Cross
(1986-90). Wide receivers coach at Syracuse University (1991-94).
Playing Experience: Four-year letter winner at Abraham Lincoln High
School in Brooklyn, N.Y. Two year varsity letter winner at Southern
Connecticut State Umversity.
Education: Earned a bachelor's degree in health and physical education
from Southern Connecticut State (1971). Earned a master's degree in
physical education from the University of Bridgeport (1972).
25
TERPORTRAITS, PETER McCARTY, JIM MICELI
Peter McCarty
Assistant Coach
Outside Linebackers
In his fourth season on the
Maryland coaching staff, Peter
McCarty took over as the Terrapins'
outside linebackers coach in 1992.
During that time, the outside
linebackers have been among the
most active and hardest hitting
players on the Terps roster.
McCarty has developed the outside
linebackers in one of the Terrapins
most effective positions. Mike
Settles, who has been under
McCarty's tutelage each of his
three years at Maryland, recorded
105 tackles and five tackles for
minus yardage. Over the past two
years, Settles has recorded more
than 160 total tackles and 11
tackles for minus yardage.
A Bangor, Maine native, McCarty is
one of five coaches who came to
Maryland from Holy Cross with
Head Coach Mark Duffner. At Holy
Cross, McCarty held three
important positions on the staff. He
coached the Crusader defensive
ends while servmg as the
professional scout liaison and 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-Amencan and the Crusader
smgle season sack co-record holder
with 16. In McCarty's final two
seasons at Holy Cross, the
defensive ends combined to
register 38 sacks.
Peter McCarty brings
considerable gusto to
linebacking. His prize pupil is
team captain Mike Settles.
McCarty was an All-East, All-New
England, and All-Yankee
Conference linebacker at the
University of Massachusetts. He
was a 1977 team co- captain for the
Minutemen who advanced to the
quarterfinals of the NCAA Division
I-AA playoffs.
Following his graduation from
Massachusetts, he returned to his
hometown of Bangor to coach and
teach special education at Bangor
High School. He then moved onto
Maine Central Institute m nearby
Pittsfield, Maine.
McCarty joined the staff at
Syracuse University in 1981 as a
graduate assistant coach. While
earnmg his master's degree in
physical education, McCarty was a
defensive coach and chief scout for
the Orangemen. From Syracuse,
McCarty moved to American
International College where he
served as defensive coordinator
from 1983 to 1986, when he joined
the Holy Cross staff.
McCarty, 39, is single.
Specifics
Coaching Experience: High
School - Assistant coach at
Bangor (Maine) High School
(1978-79); Defensive coordmator
at Mame Central Institute (1978-
91); College - Graduate assistant
at Syracuse University (1981-83);
Defensive coordinator at
American International College
(1983-85); Defensive ends coach
at Holy Cross (1986-1991);
Outside linebackers coach at the
University of Maryland (1992-
present)
Playing Experience: Four-year
letter winner at the University of
Massachusetts. Co-Captain of
the 1977 team and won All-East,
All-New England and All-Yankee
Conference honors
Education: Earned a bachelor's
degree in education from the
University of Massachusetts
(1978). Earned a master's degree
in physical education from
Syracuse University (1983).
Personal: Born January 12,
1956. McCarty is single.
NCAA Playoff Participation: As
a Player - 1977 Division I-AA
Football Championship (Lehigh
def. Massachusetts, 30-23, in
quarterfinal round)
Jim Miceli
Assistant Coach
Tight Ends
Recruiting Coordinator
Jim Miceli begins his second
season as tight ends coach, while
he continues in his third season as
Maryland's recruiting coordinator.
He has been credited with
attracting three of the top
recruiting classes in recent memory
to play in College Park.
Miceli has recorded a long history
of success in Eastern football on the
collegiate and high school levels.
Prior to his arrival at Maryland,
Miceli was the tight ends coach and
academic advisor at the University
of Pittsburgh. He also spent a short
period at the University of
Wisconsin as their recruiting
coordmator.
A 1979 Southern Connecticut State
graduate, Miceli began his college
career as a graduate assistant
coach at the University of
Pittsburgh. He held various
coaching positions at the high
school level as head coach at
Norwalk (Conn.) High and Old
Tappan (N.J.) High. Both schools
enjoyed championship success
during his tenure.
In 1993, Miceli moved to Ramapo
(N.J.) College where in four years
he recorded a 31-9 record as head
coach and earned the Roadrunners
ECAC post season honors. His 1991
Ramapo team was ranked ninth in
the preseason by The Sporting
News. He coached two All-
Amencans. 18 first team All-
Conference and seven all-ECAC
players durmg his time there. He
was selected as the coach of the
year in the New Jersey Athletic
Conference m 1989.
A native of Rye, N.Y., Miceli was an
all-league lineman on the high
school level before earning two
varsity letters at Southern
Connecticut State.
He and his wife, Manann, have two
daughters, Victoria and Alexandria.
Specifics
Coaching Experience: High
School - Assistant coach at
Milford (Conn.) Academy (1979-
80); Head coach at Norwalk
(Conn.) High School (1983-86);
Head coach at Old Tappan (N.J.)
High School (1986-88); College -
Head coach at Ramapo College
(1988-92); Tight ends and goal
line offense coach, University of
Pittsburgh (1992-94).
Playing Experience: Three year
varsity letter winner at Rye
(N.Y.) High School. Earned all-
league honors. Two year varsity
letter winner at Southern
Connecticut State.
Education: Earned a bachelor's
degree in physical education
and recreation from Southern
Connecticut State University.
Personal: Born April 24, 1957.
Miceli and his wife Manann
have two daughters, Victoria
and Alexandria.
Mariann and Jim Miceli, with daughters Victoria and Ali
26
TERPORTRAITS, CLIFF SCHWENKE, ROB SPENCE
L
Cliff Schwenke
Assistant Coach
Defensive Line
Cliff Schwenke is in his fourth year
at Maryland and 10th working as
an assistant to Mark Duffner. He
has worked with Duffner since the
1986 season when the pair was
first teamed at Holy Cross.
Schwenke has gained a reputation
as one of the top defensive interior
line coaches in the nation. His
defenses at Holy Cross consistently
ranked among the top in Division I-
AA. The 1987 defensive line ranked
first in the nation m scoring
defense. His 1987 defense ranked
third in the nation in rushing
defense and his 1986 defense
ranked sixth in the country.
Schwenke has contmued that
success at Maryland. His hard work
and recruiting efforts have begun to
show results as his 1994 defensive
line allowed its opponents nearly
900 yards less in total rushing
yards as compared to only one year
before.
As defensive line coach at Holy
Cross, Schwenke helped develop a
unit that produced two All-
Amencans m middle guard Steve
Southard (second team, 1986) and
tackle Andy Martm (third team,
1987 along with several All-Patriot
league performers. He also doubled
as the Holy Cross recruiting
coordinator. In that position, he
oversaw the recruitment of six
seasons worth of student-athletes
that helped the Crusaders to a 60-5-
1 overall won-loss record.
A native of Amsterdam, NY.,
Schwenke has two children: a son,
David, 13, and a daughter, Anne, 5.
Specifics
Coaching Experience: College -
Graduate assistant at Albany
State (1975); Part-time assistant
at Bngham Young University
(1976); Part-time assistant at
Boston College (1977);
Defensive assistant and head
freshman coach at Columbia
University (1978); Defensive line
coach and recruiting coordinator,
College of the Holy Cross (1979-
80), defensive line coach,
College of William & Mary
(1981); Part-time assistant
coach, College of the Holy Cross
(1984-85); Offensive coordinator,
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
(1985); Defensive line coach,
recruiting coordinator, College of
the Holy Cross (1986-91);
Defensive lme coach, University
of Maryland (1992-present)
Playing Experience: Three-year
varsity letter winner at the
University of Bridgeport (1969-
72).
Education: Earned a bachelor's
degree in education from the
University of Bridgeport (1972).
Captam of the 1972 team and
won All-East honors.
Bowl Participation: 1976
Tangerine Bowl.Personal: Born
June 21, 1951. Schwenke has
two children, David, 13, and
Anne, 5.
Rob Spence
Assistant Coach
Quarterbacks
Rob Spence is in his fourth season
at Maryland, his second as the
quarterback coach.
In his first year as the Terps'
quarterback coach, Spence helped
further the development of Scott
Milanovich, Maryland's current
record breaking quarterback.
He was one of the five coaches to
make the move with Duffner to
Maryland from Holy Cross in 1992.
Spence spent his final season at
Holy Cross guiding record-setting
quarterback Tom Ciacco, the 1991
Patriot League Most Valuable
Player. In addition to his Patriot
League honors, Ciacco was the
ECAC co-Player of the Year, threw
25 touchdown passes and
accounted for 3.132 yards of total
offense.
Before gomg to Holy Cross m 1991,
Spence was the offensive
coordinator and receiver's coach at
Hofstra Umversity where he kept
the Flying Dutchman m flight.
Hofstra led all Division HJ teams m
points scored (472), passmg (343.2
yards per game) and total offense
(505.7 yards per game) and set the
Division HI record for victory
margin at 38.2 points per game.
Prior to Hofstra, Spence was the
offensive coordinator at his alma
mater, Iona College for one season.
Under Spence, the Gaels set six
school records and ranked 11th
nationally in Division HI with 2,537
yards passing.
He was chosen the Section I co-
coach of the year for New York
State after guiding Iona Prep to the
state playoffs m 1984.
Spence's teams and players are
also very well decorated. His Iona
Prep teams were ranked among the
areas best during his tenure
gaining the No. 1 ranking during
the 1986 season. In addition, he
coached the ECAC Rookie of the
Year in 1989 and the Patriot League
Most Valuable Player in 1991.
Spence, 37, and his wife, Susan,
have two daughters, Samantha, 3,
and Sydney Rae, 1.
Specifics
Coaching Experience: High
School - Assistant coach at
Pelham (N.Y.) High School (1981-
82); Offensive coordinator at
Iona Prep (1982-84); Head coach
at Iona Prep (1984-88). College -
Offensive coordinator at Iona
College (1989); Offensive
coordinator and quarterbacks
coach at Hofstra University
(1990); Quarterbacks coach at
the College of the Holy Cross
(1991); Inside receivers coach at
the University of Maryland
(1992-93); Quarterbacks coach at
the Umversity of Maryland
(1993-present); Head Wrestling
Coach at Manhattan College
(1982-84)
Education: Earned a bachelor's
degree in social work from Iona
College (1981); Earned a
master's degree in education
from Iona College in 1990.
Personal: Born October 10, 1958.
Spence and his wife Susan have
two daughters, Samantha, 3,
and Sydney Rae, 1.
Cliff Schwenke and son David.
Susie and Rob Spence, and daughters Samantha and Sydney Rae.
27
TERPORTRAITS, DAVE UNGERER, TODD HODIN
Dave lingerer
Assistant Coach
Running Backs
Special Teams
Coordinator
Dave Ungerer begins his second
season as the Terps' assistant
coach for running backs and
coordinator of special teams. He
spent his fust two years at
Maryland as the Strength and
Conditioning coach for the
University's 23 intercollegiate
sports.
During Ungerer's first season as the
running backs coach, the Terps saw
a marked improvement m that area.
Maryland saw improvements m
total rushing yards, yards per carry,
yards per game and rushing
touchdowns. The team also noticed
impressive improvements in every
phase of special teams play.
Ungerer's experiences as one of the
nation's top strength specialists has
helped propel Maryland's football
players above its competition. In his
first spring m College Park, several
school performance records were
set during the very first strength
testing period. The very next
season, all of those records were re-
broken. Ungerer's enthusiasm and
ability to motivate the weight room
is legendary.
Ungerer joined the Terps' football
staff following four extremely
successful years at Holy Cross.
Durmg his stmt there, Ungerer was
part of the staff that helped guide
the Crusaders to the winningest
record m college football. Ungerer
was named the first full-time
strength coach m 1988 and
implemented a stringent off-season
work out program as well as a
program designed to keep the
Crusaders at peak performance
levels throughout the competitive
season.
During the 1985 season, Ungerer
was the defensive line coach at
Northeastern University. Ungerer
was the defensive line and strength
and conditioning coach at Davidson
College from 1986-87. While at
Davidson, he also served as the
professional scout liaison.
Ungerer played running back and
linebacker at Edison (N.J.) high
school, rushing for more than 1,000
yards and earning all-area honors.
He then earned three letters at
Southern Connecticut State
University, receivmg a bachelor's
degree m physical education m
1980.
Specifics
Coaching Experience: High
School - Assistant coach at
Edison (N.J.) High School (1980-
82); College - Graduate assistant
coach at Rutgers University
(1983-84); Defensive line coach
at Northeastern University
(1985); Defensive line and
strength coach at Davidson
College (1986-87); Strength
coach at the College of the Holy
Cross (1988-92); Strength coach
at the University of Maryland
(1992-93); Running backs and
special teams coordinator at the
University of Maryland (1994-
present)
Playing Experience: Varsity
letter winner m football at
Edison (N.J.) High School.
Varsity letter winner in football
at Southern Connecticut State
Umversity.
Education: Earned a bachelor's
degree in education from
Southern Connecticut State
(1980)
Personal: Born August 21, 1957.
Ungerer and his wife, Sylvia,
and their son, Dominic, reside in
Bowie.
Bryce Hobin surrounded by parents Candice and Todd.
Todd Hobin
Video Coordinator
Beginning his fourth year as the
football staff's video coordinator,
Todd Hobm oversees an area that
encompasses the latest m technical
innovation.
Inside the Terps' new football team
building is a state-of-the-art video
editing lab that doubles as Hobin's
office. With computerized editmg
equipment, Hobm can break down
game and practice video m any
number of ways. If a coach wants a
tape of just "third-and-long plays,"
Hobm can dub it quickly. If the
defensive coaches want to only
Sylvia and Dave Ungerer, with Dominic perched strategically.
watch plays where their defense
was set m a particular formation,
he creates that tape immediately.
This creative editing is available
because Hobin and his staff work
tirelessly durmg 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 domg on
both sides of the camera. While he
handles only video responsibilities
at Maryland, he has extensive
experience as a football coach. For
three years he was 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
on the staff at Ithaca for two years
as an assistant defensive back
coach and defensive coordinator for
the junior varsity. Ithaca won the
1988 Division HI 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
letter winner 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
a son, Bryce.
28
TERPORTRAITS, DWIGHT GALT, MICHAEL ACCORSI, GREG BOYCE
Michael Accorsi
Administrative Assistant
to the Head Football
Coach
Michael Accorsi begins his first year
with the Maryland football program
as the administrative assistant to
Head Coach Mark Duffner. He
comes to College Park after having
worked the past three years in a
similar capacity with the Virginia
football program.
Accorsi's duties include the day-to-
day management of operations,
team travel, and schedule
coordination. He will serve as the
football staff coordmator between
the University's academic
community and the student-athletes
and administer special events
hosted by the football staff. In
addition, he will administer all
clinics, Mark Duffner's summer
camp program and the student-
athlete summer jobs program.
Accorsi, a 1991 communications
graduate of the Umversity of
Pittsburgh, served as a graduate
assistant m Charlottesville in 1991
and 1993, and served as
administrative assistant in 1992. He
acquired experience m travel,
recruiting, sponsorship, and camp
management in addition to football
coaching duties. Previously, he had
served with both the Cleveland
Browns and Chicago Bears as part-
time assistant and intern
respectively.
Accorsi earned a Master's degree in
sports psychology from Virginia in
1994 and is presently enrolled at
Johns Hopkins m a busmess
graduate program.
Jan and Dwight Gait surrounded by Angie, Tom, Dwight IV and Teh.
Dwight Gait
Head Strength and
Conditioning Coach
Dwight Gait was named to head the
strength and conditioning unit on
January 2, 1994. Gait came to work
as an assistant strength and
conditioning coach on a part-time
basis. He assumed a full-time
position in 1989. During that tune,
he worked extensively with the
Washington Capitals of the National
Hockey League.
Gait supervises all of the strength
and conditioning training for the
football and basketball programs
and coordmates the trammg of
Maryland's entire 24 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 Terp football
players have improved in all areas of
weight trammg 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 has also worked
with the Terps 1985, 1994 and 1995
NCAA Basketball Tournament
teams.
Gait earned his bachelor's degree is
business management from
Maryland m 1981 and his master's,
m 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 and is member of the
National Strength and Conditioning
Association.
Greg Boyce
Graduate Assistant
Greg Boyce is in his second season
as a graduate assistant coach for the
Terp offense. He will once agam
concentrate on assistmg offensive
coordmator Dan Dorazio with
coaching the offensive line m 1995.
A native of Biglerville, Pa., Boyce
was a four year letter winner and
two-year starter as an offensive
lineman for Kutztown (Pa.)
University.
He began his coaching career
immediately following his
graduation in 1990. He served for
two years as a graduate assistant at
Kutztown, workmg with the
offensive line. He then spent two
years each as the offensive line
coach at Rocky Mountain (Montana)
College (1991-93) and West Liberty
(West Virginia) State College (1993-
94). While at Rocky Mount he
coached Todd Furdyk, a two-time
NAIA All-Amencan and 1st round
draft choice of the Bntish Columbia
Lions of the Canadian Football
League. Rocky Mount won the
Frontier Conference Championship
in 1991.
Boyce earned his bachelor's degree
in seconday education with
concentrations in social studies and
history. He is currently pursuing his
master's degree in education
administration at Maryland. He is an
active member of the American
Football Coaches Association.
29
TERPARTISANS, SECRETARIES, TEAM TRAVEL PLANS, FOOTBALL DIRECTORY
.
i
■ ' ;-',i !
Betty Francis (right) served as the athletic director's secretary for
almost 30 years before returning to College Park and football. Dana
Delaney (17 years at Maryland), Nita Cain and Bree Wagner are the
other secretaries.
Football Complex Staff Directory
Football Office (301) 314-7095
FAX 314-9980
Byid Stadium
Field House Drive
P.O. Box 295
College Park, Md. 20741
Mark Duffner, Head Coach
314-7096
Kevin Coyle, Defensive Coordinator/Secondary
314-7104
Dan Dorazio, Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line
314-7102
Mel Foels, Inside Linebackers
314-7105
Dennis Goldman, Receivers
314-7107
Pete McCarty, Defensive Ends/Linebackers
314-7106
Jim Miceli, Tight Ends/Recruiting Coordinator
314-7098
Cliff Schwenke, Defensive Line
314-7101
Rob Spence, Quarterbacks
314-7109
Dave Ungerer, Running Backs/Special Teams
314-7099
Miachel Accorsi, Football Admmistrator
314-9642
Todd Hobin, Video Coordinator
314-9950
Greg Boyce, Graduate Assistant
314-7103
Chad Wiestling, Graduate Assistant
314-7103
Sandy Worth, Head Trainer, Sports Medicine
314-9905
Jim Weir, Assistant Trainer
314-9901
Kevin McLaughlin, Assistant Trainer
314-9906
Dwight Gait, Strength & Conditioning
314-9927
Damian Stephens, Assistant Strength and Conditioning
314-9927
Ron Ohringer, Equipment Manager
314-7331
Nita Cain, Secretary
314-9903
Dana Delaney, Secretary
314-7095
Betty Francis, Secretary
314-7096
Bree Wagner, Secretary
314-9930
Betty J. Francis
Football Secretary
Almost a 30-year veteran to
Maryland athletics, Betty Francis
begins her third season as
secretary to head coach Mark
Duffner.
Working jointly with administrative
assistant Michael Accorsi, Betty
reports directly to Duffner and
assists with secretarial and
administrative needs. Prior to her
temporary retirement 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. She lives m College
Park, and her children, Nanci and
Jim are both Maryland graduates.
She has one grandchild, Ken, who
is the daughter of Nanci.
Dana Delaney
Football Secretary
Beginning her third season in the
football office, Dana Delaney begins
her 17th season m the athletic
department at Maryland. Prior to
her mvolvement with football, she
was the secretary to the Executive
Director of the Terrapin Club.
Reporting directly to Defensive
Coordinato, Kevm 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.
Nita Cain
Football Secretary
In her second year working for the
Maryland football program, 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.
Bree Wagner
Football Secretary
Beginning her fourth season with
the Terps, Bree Wagner is the
secretary to the recruitmg
coordmator, Jim Miceli.
She assists with all mailings to
prospective recruits and is
constantly updating the database
for all Maryland prospects. Prior to
her arrival in the football office,
Bree worked m the university's
prmtmg department for a year. She
also directs the Maryland Spirit, a
group of undergraduates who host
recruits on campus.
She is currently 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 1-2
at Tulane
Holiday Inn— Downtown Superdome
504-581-1600
September 27-28
at Georgia Tech
Gwinnett Marnott
910-767-9595
October 6-7
at Wake Forest
Sheraton Inn
910-367-2251
October 27-28
at Louisville
Executive West
502-367-2251
November 3-4
at N.C. State
Holiday Inn at Research Triangle
919-941-6000
November 17-18
at Florida State
Comfort Inn— Parkway
904-877-3141
Karyl Henry
Assistant to Football
Administrator
30
TERPACESETTERS, CAPTAIN MIKE SETTLES
33
Mike Settles
Linebacker
Sr. 6-0 200
Temple Hills, MD
Major: Finance
High School: Bishop McNamara
Co-Captain
At Maryland: A walk-on transfer
from Lock Haven State in
Pennsylvania who has developed
into a skilled ACC linebacker .. . A
three-year starter who is one of the
smallest lmebackers m Division LA
... Honored academically on several
occasions by Maryland and the
ACC, earning Academic AU-ACC
honors last year . . . Was saluted and
featured by Black Issues in Higher
Education magazine as a national
scholar/athlete ... Was selected
team co-captain for the 1995 season
along with wide receiver Richard
Roberts ... The announcement of
the team captains was made over
the public address system in Byrd
Stadium at the Spring Game when
Roberts and Settles went to
midfield for the traditional coin
toss.
1994: The Terrapins' second
leading tackier ... Ranked 11th in
ACC defensive statsistics with the
fourth best numbers for a returning
conference tackier ... Spent most of
the season in a starting role ...
Third on the team in tackles at
West Virginia as he had a standout
game off the bench . . . Selected
Defensive Player of the Week by a
vote of the coaches against Wake
Forest . . . Contributed to best
defensive performance by a
Maryland team since the Wake
Forest game of 1990 ... Second on
team behind Ratcliff Thomas that
day m tackles ... At Clemson was
third on team in tackles as he
recorded his then yearly high . . .
Voted Defensive Player of the
Week by the coaches for his North
Carolina game, tied for second
Captain Mike Settles has proven he can compete with the best— on
the playing field and in the classroom.
most tackles ... Selected
co-Defensive Player of
the Week for Georgia
Tech game ... Led team
in tackles, recorded
team's single game high
of the season with five
hurries ... Among
tackling leaders again
against Tulane and N.C.
State with a personal
best 13 tackles against
the Wolfpack.
1993: Was the leading
tackier among outside
linebackers . . . Starter
through most of the
season, fourth m team tackle
standings . . . Recovered a fumble
agamst West Virginia . . . Won team
Hammer Award for hits on special
teams (block on kick return) ...
Second in tackles vs. Perm State . . .
Finished the season with a strong
outing at Wake Forest . . .
Outstanding individual who earned
a place on ACC Academic Honor
Roll.
1992: A redshirt season after sitting
out following his transfer from Lock
Haven State.
At Bishop McNamara: Played in
nearby Forestville ... Earned two
letters each in football and track
and field . . . All-Metro Conference
selection for McNamara 's 9-0 team
m 1990 ... Selected to National
Honor Society and Who's Who
Among American High School
Students ... A Rotary Club Student
of the Month and Washington
Posts Student of the Month . . . Also
earned academic awards in
mathematics and religion . . . Served
as class vice-president.
Personal: Born 6/20/73 ... Mike is
the son of Robert and Faye Settles
. . . Interned under Congressman
Albert Wynn of Prince George's
County.
Settles' Statistics
1994
UT
AT
TT
Duke
6
2
8
Fla.St.
1
1
2
W.Va.
8
1
9
WF
6
2
8
1 TL (-1)
Clm
6
4
10
1 hurry
UNC
6
6
12
2 TL (-6)
1PD
1 sack (-5)
GT
9
2
11
1 TL (-2)
5 hurry
Tul
6
1
7
1 hurry
NCSt.
5
8
13
VA
4
5
9
Syr
6
3
9
94 Totals 63
35
98
4 TL (-9)
7 hurries 1 PD
1 sack (-5)
1993
UT
AT
TT
VA
3
3
6
UNC
7
3
10
1 TL (-4)
WV
2
1
3
lTL(-6)
1 sack (-6)
VaT
6
3
9
1 TL (-7)
1 sack (-7)
PSU
9
2
11
1 TL (-4)
1 sack (-4)
GT
2
0
2
DK
3
0
3
Clm
3
0
3
FSU
5
3
8
NCS
3
0
3
WF
6
2
8
2 TL (-6)
93 Totals 49
17
67
6 TL (-27)
3 Sack (-17)
Career
112
52
165
10 TL (-36)
4 Sack (-22)
7 hurries
31
TERPACESETTERS, CAPTAIN RICHARD RORERTS, GEROY SIMON
8
Richard Roberts
Wide Receiver
Sr. 5-6 164
Annandale, Va.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Annandale
Co-Captain
At Maryland: A starter at one of
the slot receiver positions ... As a
slot receiver, he has a great deal of
responsibility as one of the
quarterback's first options off the
line of scrimmage ... A transfer
from Division in Ferrum College m
1992, he was originally a walk-on in
1992 ... His high school alma mater,
Annandale, is also head coach Mark
Duffner's alma mater . . . Was
selected team co-captain for the
1995 season along with linebacker
Mike Settles . . . The announcement
of the team captams was made
over the public address system in
Byrd Stadium at the Spring Game
when Roberts and Settles went to
midfield for the traditional com
toss.
1994: Was a back-up slot receiver m
Maryland's high powered offense,
catching one pass during the
season . . . His pass reception came
versus Tulane and went for six
yards . . . Played in a career- high
seven games
1993: Was a stalwart on the special
teams . . . Sprained his right knee in
the season opener versus Virginia
and was limited for the following
four games ... Won team's Hammer
Award for blockmg punt versus
Georgia Tech Also saw
extensive action against Penn
State.
1992: Transferred from Ferrum
College and sat out entire season.
At Annandale: Was a first team All-
Metropolitan selection by the
Washington Post as a senior ...
First team all-district selection as a
senior ... Captained the squad.
Personal: Born 3/3/73 ... Richard is
the son of Yvonne Roberts.
10
Geroy Simon
Wide Receiver
Jr. 6-0 177
Johnstown, Pa.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Johnstown
At Maryland: A legitimate All-
America candidate as one of the top
returning receivers in the ACC and
the nation ... A strong candidate for
the Fred Biletnikoff award given
annually to the nation's top receiver
... Set the all-time Atlantic Coast
Conference smgle season record for
receptions with an incredible 77
last season ... His 77 catches
surpassed the previous ACC record
of 75 by Maryland's Marcus Badgett
m 1992 ... Only the second Terp
and fourth player m the ACC to
catch 70 or more passes m a smgle
season ... Is already etched into the
Terps' receivmg recordbooks and
will chase every receiving record at
Maryland and m the ACC ... His 96
career receptions are already the
9th best career effort by any Terp
receiver.
1994: Fourth in the nation with 7.0
receptions per game ... 17th m the
nation with an 87.0 reception yards
per game average ... Led the ACC
m receptions (77), reception yards
(891) and receptions per game (7.0)
... Second m the ACC m reception
yards per game with an 81.0 per
game average ... Seventh m the
ACC in all-purpose yards per game
(rushing+receiving+punt
returns+kickoff returns) with a 98.5
yards per game average ... Opened
the season versus Duke with a
sparkling 124 yards on six
receptions and one touchdown ... A
second 100+ yard receivmg day
versus West Virginia with 129
yards 1 1 catches and another
touchdown . . . The 1 1 catches
versus the Mountameers was the
fourth most productive day by any
Terp receiver in school history . . .
Tied for the team lead with seven
receptions versus Wake Forest for
77 yards ... Another team high
came with six catches versus
Clemson for 55 yards . . Team high
also versus North Carolina with
nine catches for 88 yards and a
week later versus Georgia Tech
with eight catches for 86 yards . . .
Was again an offensive catalyst
Richard Roberts was elected by his peers to captain a leviathan of an
offense.
Geroy Simon deserved a pat on the back for an ACC record-breaking
season.
32
TERPACESETTERS, GEROY SIMON
_v
versus Tulane with six catches for
61 yards including four in the first
half as the Terps took a 21-3 lead ...
Added another dimension to his
scoring repertoire as he returned a
kickoff 94 yards for a touchdown
versus N.C. State . . . Was the first
kickoff returned for a touchdown by
a Maryland player since October 24,
1981, a span of 13 years ... Also
caught a five yard touchdown pass
from Scott Milanovich in the third
quarter to give Maryland a 38-35
lead . . . Another strong outing
versus Virginia with seven catches
for 97 yards and a 43-yard
touchdown reception ... A
sensational day versus Syracuse
with 10 catches for 80 yards, his
second double digit reception game
and sixth of 80 or more yards on the
year . . . Was the leading receiver in
the ACC following the fourth game,
Wake Forest, and held his lead
throughout the remainder of the
season ... Returned three punts
early in the season versus Wake
Forest for a total of 10 yards.
1993: Had 19 catches for 194 yards,
a 10.2 yards per catch effort ... First
action at North Carolina in second
game of his true freshman season
. . . First career touchdown ended a
sensational rollout from pressure by
quarterback Scott Milanovich for a
17-yard score versus West Virginia
... Caught a 10-yard TD pass at
home against No 1 ranked Florida
State ... A season-best nine catches
for 96 yards came at N.C. State
Longest catch of the season was a
26-yarder against the Wolfpack . . .
Catches came in seven different
games while multi-catch games
came four times.
At Johnstown: Captain and three-
time letterwinner in football . . .
Selected an 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.
%
The open field is natural habitat (or Simon.
Simon's Statistics
Receiving Statistics
1994
Receptions
Yards
TD
Long
Duke
6
124
2
43
Florida State
3
60
1
30
West Virginia
11
129
1
20
Wake Forest
7
77
0
24
Clemson
6
55
0
17
North Carolina
9
88
0
17
Georgia Tech
8
86
0
33
Tulane
6
61
0
24
N.C. State
4
34
1
16
Virginia
7
97
1
43
Syracuse
10
80
0
13
94 Totals
77
891
6
43
1993
Receptions
Yards
TD
Long
Virginia
1
7
0
7
West Virginia
3
28
1
17
Virginia Tech
2
37
0
21
Perm State
1
7
0
7
Florida State
1
10
1
10
N.C. State
9
96
0
26
Wake Forest
2
9
0
5
93 Totals
19
194
2
26
Career
Receptions
Yards
TD
Long
1993
19
194
2
26
1994
77
891
6
43
Totals
96
1,085
8
43
Kickoff Return Statistics
1994
Returns
Yards
TD
Long
Florida State
1
27
0
27
N.C. State
1
94
1
94
94 Totals
2
121
1
94
Punt Return Statistics
1994
Returns
Yards
TD
Long
Wake Forest
3
10
0
6
94 Totals
3
10
0
6
33
.V
TERPACESETTERS, SCOTT MILANOVICH
13
Scott Milanovich
Quarterback/Punter
Sr* 6-3 227
Butler, Pa.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Butler
At Maryland: An All-America
candidate as one of the top five
returning quarterbacks in the
nation ... A leading contender for
the Davey O'Brien and Johnny
Unitas Golden Arm awards
signifying the nation's top
collegiate quarterback ... A pre-
season quarterback/punter Ail-
American by Playboy Magazine . . .
Enters his senior season as the
most prolific of the prolific
Maryland quarterbacks, six of
whom played in the National
Football League in 1994 ... Holds
two NCAA records (single game
completion percentage and
consecutive completions) and an
incredible 12 University of
Maryland passing records . . . Will
graduate as the top quarterback in
Maryland history ... A two-time All-
Atlantic Coast Conference
selection, second team in 1994 and
third team in 1993 ... Also one of
the greatest punters in Maryland
and ACC history . . . Holds the all-
time Maryland record for single
season punting average (43.8 in
1993) and single game punting
average (52.8 on four punts versus
N.C. State in 1993).
1994: Was a first team All-Atlantic
Coast Conference selection by
Football News . . . Earned second
team All-ACC Honors by the
Atlantic Coast Sports Writers
Association ... Enjoyed one of the
top passing years in the storied
history of Maryland football and he
furthered his lore as one of the
quarterbacking greats to have worn
the Terrapin red and white . . .
Passed for 2,394 yards and 20
touchdowns, givmg him career
totals of 6,125 yards passing and 47
touchdown passes ... He completed
229 of 333 passes for an incredible
completition percentage of .688,
another one of the 14 school
records to which he has attached
his name ... Led the ACC in pass
completions (229), completion
percentage (.688) and touchdowns
(20) and was second in the ACC in
pass attempts (333), yards passing
(2,394) and pass efficiency rating
(143.57) ... Started nine games and
completed at least 17 passes in
eight of his nine starts ...
Completed 20 or more passes seven
times and connected on 30 or more
passes m each of the final three
games of the season ... Selected as
the ACC Offensive Back of the
Week twice during the season,
following his performances versus
Georgia Tech and N.C. State
Milanovich is active in Team Maryland, the campus outreach
program.
Scott Milanovich has found the open man more often than anyone in
Maryland history. He might qualify for the same in the ACC.
Completed 22 of 31 passes for 302
yards and four touchdowns versus
the Yellow Jackets ... Returned two
weeks later to complete 33 of 38
passes for 341 yards and a school
record tying five touchdowns
versus the Wolfpack.
1993: Started every game and broke
several Maryland season and single
game records . . . Finished second in
the ACC in pass efficiency rating
(144.5) ... First career start came in
the season opener versus Virginia
... He connected on 19 of 33 passes
for 253 yards and two touchdowns
... He also recorded six punts for
284 yards for an average of 47.3
yards per punt and was named the
Special Teams Player of the Game
by the coaching staff . . . Played very
well the next week against North
Carolina, as he set a then school
record for completions in a game
with 34 and tied the school mark
for touchdown passes in a game
with five, touchdowns responsible
for in a single game with six and
touchdown passes in back-to-back
games with seven ... His 67-yard
touchdown pass and his 78-yard
completion were the longest pass
completions at Maryland since the
1986 season ... Was named Co-
Offensive Player of the Week and
for the second consecutive week he
was tabbed the Special Teams
Player of the Game . . . Against
West Virginia he tied the school
mark again for touchdown passes
in a single game (five) and broke
school records for completions in a
game (35) and passing yards in a
game (451) ... Also established the
school mark for total offense in a
single game, 451 yards ...
Completed a career long 80-yard
pass to Jermaine Lewis, the
longest pass at Maryland since
1986 ... Voted the ACC offensive
Back of the Week and came out of
that week's games leading the
league in pass attempts, passing
yards, touchdown passes, and
punting average . . . Became the
first quarterback in league history
to have a pair of five touchdown
games back to back . . . Voted with
Lewis to receive the weekly AT&T
Long Distance Award for the 80-
yard strike . . . Voted the Offensive
Back of the Week by the coaching
34
TERPACESETTERS, SCOTT MILANOVICH
Lj
\_
staff . . . Was the NCAA leader in
passing yards (1,109) and
touchdowns (12) following the West
Virginia game ... Against Virginia
Tech he passed for a school record
498 yards and broke his own total
offense mark as he accounted for
516 yards of offense versus the
Hokies . . . Also became the first
Terrapin quarterback in history to
pass for 14 touchdowns in a three
game span . . . Selected Offensive
Player of the Game by the coaching
staff . . . Played well against Penn
State completing 19 of 25 for 158
yards . . . Also had seven punts for
306 yards and a 43.7 yard average
versus the Nittany Lions ... Against
Georgia Tech, he completed 20 of
34 passes for 261 yards ... Versus
Duke, he once again rewrote the
Terp recordbooks as he completed
31 of 38 passes for a then smgle
completion record of 81.6 percent ...
Also connected on two touchdowns
and 427 yards versus the Blue
Devils, his fourth game of over 400
yards . . . Selected as the ECAC
Player of the Week and Offensive
Player of the Week by the coaching
staff for his Georgia Tech
performance . . . Had already tied
the school record for touchdown
passes in a season following the
Duke game, the seventh game of
the season ... Was second
nationally in total offense and led
the ACC m passing yards,
completions, touchdown passes,
passmg attempts, passmg yards,
total offense and was second in
punting following the Duke game
... Completed 19 of 31 passes for
223 yards and punted five times for
a 40.6 yard average versus
Clemson ... Was extremely
accurate versus Florida State,
connecting onl4 of 19 passes (.737)
for 163 yards and two touchdowns
... Completed 22 of 28 passes (.786)
for 244 yards versus N.C. State . . .
Was also a standout as the Terps'
punter versus the Wolfpack with
four punts for a school record 52.8
yard average . . . Closed out the
season as he led the Terps on an
incredible, heart-stopping 99-yard
drive leading to a game winning
touchdown with no time remaining
on the clock at Wake Forest ... On
the last incredible drive, he
completed rune of 12 passes (.750)
for 84 yards and an eight-yard
strike to Russ Weaver for the game
winning, 33-32, touchdown ... He
reset the school record for
completions in a game with 37 and
tied the school record with five
touchdowns m a smgle game for
the third time ... Won the AT&T
Long Distance Award for the
second time during the season, this
time for his 52.8 yards per punt
average, which included his career
long punt of 67 yards.
1992: Played in four games as the
No. 2 quarterback... His first action
came in his home state versus Penn
State when the starter, John Kaleo,
was injured in the third quarter . . .
He was intercepted on his first pass
attempt, but settled in nicely
hitting seven of 15 passes (.467) for
128 yards and one touchdown ...
The touchdown was a 30-yard
strike to Frank Wycheck . . .
Completed three of six passes
versus Georgia Tech ... His best
game came versus Florida State, as
he hit on seven of nine passes
(.778) for 73 yards ... Also ran the
Terps' offense in Byrd Stadium in
the season finale versus Clemson.
1991: A redshirt season. Was nearly
inserted in the Terps' starting
lineup during the season but the
coaching staff decided against the
move ... Would have been the first
true freshman to start since Mark
Manges in 1974 ... Was listed as
high as No. 2 in the depth chart and
made every road trip.
At Butler The consensus selection
as the top prep quarterback in the
State of Pennsylvania in 1991 ... A
first team all-state and all-
conference selection by the
Associated Press . . . Honored as a
first team selection both his junior
and senior years to the "Fabulous
22" Team as selected by the
Pittsburgh Post Gazette ... The
Pittsburgh Area Player of the Year
by the Pittsburgh Press and KDKA-
TV in 1990 ... Named the
Pittsburgh Press Finest 44 his
senior season ... The Pittsburgh
North Player of the Year his senior
season ... Completed 114 of 226
passes for 1,520 yards and 19
touchdowns his senior season ...
Also punted for a 40.7 yards per
punt average and connected on
four field goals beyond 40 yards . . .
Threw for a total of 2,800 yards and
32 touchdowns during his prep
career ... Guided Butler to a 10-2-1
record and the No. 9 ranking in the
state . . . Butler won the always
tough WPIAL 4A Championship his
senior season ... Played in the "Big
33" game, featuring the Maryland
All-Stars against the Pennsylvania
All-Stars ... A three-year letterman
in football, two in baseball and one
in track.
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
its director of athletics.
Milanovich's
Statistics
1994
Comp
Att
Yds
Pet
TD
Int
LG
PassEff
TOff
*Duke
20
31
230
.645
1
0
43
137.5
235
*FlaSt
17
34
188
.500
2
1
38
110.0
177
*WVa
1
2
17
.500
0
1
17
21.4
-2
WF
10
12
121
.833
1
1
36
178.9
122
Clm
9
14
71
.643
0
1
16
92.6
62
*UNC
25
36
197
.694
0
0
17
109.7
201
*GT
22
31
302
.710
4
0
60
195.4
304
*Tul
25
35
291
.714
3
0
35
169.6
297
*NCS
33
38
341
.868
5
0
35
205.6
355
*Va
32
51
351
.627
3
3
60
128.2
288
*Syr
35
49
285
.714
1
2
24
118.5
295
94 Totals
229
333
2,394
.688
20
9
60
143.57
2,334
1993
Comp
Att
Yds
Pet
TD
Int
LG
PassEff
TOff
*Va
19
33
253
.576
2
2
44
129.9
256
'UNC
34
50
405
.680
5
1
78
165.0
387
*WVa
35
54
451
.648
5
1
80
161.8
451
*VaT
29
57
498
.508
4
3
67
136.9
516
*PSU
19
32
158
.594
0
3
14
82.1
123
*GaT
20
34
261
.588
0
2
65
105.7
224
*Duke
31
38
427
.816
2
2
67
184.4
402
*Clm
19
31
223
.612
0
1
44
115.3
230
*FlaSt
14
19
163
.737
2
0
50
180.5
166
*NCS
22
28
244
.786
1
0
41
163.6
250
*WF
37
55
416
.673
5
2
66
153.5
423
93 Totals
279
431
3,499
.647
26
17
80
144.5
3437
Career
525
794
6,125
.661
47
28
80
143.40
5,769
Punting
1994
Att
Yds.
Avg.
Long
1993
Att
Yds
Avg.
Long
Duke
5
183
36.6
45
Va
6
284
47.3
55
FlaSt
9
382
42.6
52
UNC
6
258
43.0
53
WVa
6
256
42.7
50
WVa
4
165
41.3
44
WF
6
225
37.5
50
VaT
4
168
42.0
62
Clm
7
343
49.0
61
PSU
7
308
43.7
61
UNC
2
87
43.5
47
GaT
4
169
42.3
49
GT
3
122
40.7
50
Duke
4
172
43.0
58
Tul
4
146
36.5
49
Clm
4
172
43.0
58
NCS
2
81
39.5
49
FlaSt
2
43
21.5
26
Va
4
176
44.0
49
NCS
4
211
52.7
60
Syr
3
131
43.7
57
WF
4
210
52.5
67
94 Totals
51
2,132
41.8
61
93 Totals
50
2,189
43.8
67
Career
101
4,321
42.8
67
35
Jermaine Lewis
Wide Receiver
Sr. 5-8 172
Lanham, Md.
Major: Family Studies
High School: Eleanor
Roosevelt
At Maryland: An All-Atlantic Coast
Conference Candidate . . . Among
the candidates for the Fred
Biletmkoff Award as the nation's
best receiver ... Enters his senior
season poised to become the top
all-time receiver at Maryland ... The
all-time Maryland leader with 1,995
receiving yards, he is looking to
become only the 15th player m ACC
history to surpass the 2,000 yard
mark m reception yards ... The No.
2 all-time receiver at Maryland with
127 career catches, only eight away
from passing current Washington
Redskin Frank Wycheck who had
134 career receptions ... Will
become the all-time Terp leader in
touchdown receptions with his first
TD catch of the season and 19th of
his career . . . Will become only the
fifth receiver m ACC history with
20 or more career touchdown
receptions ... Also one of the Terps'
top kick returners ... Averaged 21.5
yards per kickoff return and 8.0
yards per punt return a year ago ...
Joined fellow Terp receivers Mancel
Johnson and Duan Jones to form
the 4X100 meter relay
championship team at the Penn
Relays in 1991.
1994: The No. 3 receiver in the ACC
with 69.2 receiving yards per game
and the No. 4 receiver in the
conference with 4.5 receptions per
game ... No. 8 m the ACC in all-
purpose yardage with a 98.1 yards
per game average . . . Led the Terps
in average yards per reception with
a 15.4 yards per catch average ...
Fmished fourth on the team in
receptions with 45 and second m
receiving yards with 692 ... Three
games of two touchdown
receptions came versus Wake
Forest, Georgia Tech and N.C.
State . . . Caught seven passes
versus Tulane for 108 yards ...
Named the Offensive Player of the
Week by the Coaching Staff ... Six
receptions for 135 yards came
versus Virginia His 135 yards
receiving versus Virginia was the
seventh best effort by any ACC
receiver durmg the season ...
Caught at least one pass in nine of
his 10 games, being shutout for his
only career time as a starter in the
season opener versus Duke . . .
Seven games of five or more
receptions and grabbed a season
high 8 passes versus N.C. State ...
Was on fire versus the Wolfpack
with eight receptions for 100 yards
and two touchdowns ... Four games
of 100 or more yards receiving
brought his career total to nme . . .
His season long reception of 60
yards came versus Georgia Tech
and went for a touchdown . . .
Earned Co-Offensive Player of the
Week honors versus the Yellow
Jackets . . . Suffered a dislocated
shoulder versus Wake Forest on a
kickoff return in the second quarter
. . . Missed the second half of the
Wake game and the entire Clemson
game . . . Scored at least one
touchdown in each of the final five
games of the season, the longest
consecutive games streak of his
career . . . The five game streak
entering the 1995 season, seven
touchdowns, is the most productive
stretch of his career . . . Was the
Terps' top kickoff returner before
his in]ury in the Wake Forest game
... Opened the season versus Duke
with seven returns for 164 yards,
among the top single game efforts
in school history ... Two returns for
33 yards came versus Florida State
and one for 18 versus Wake Forest
before the injury . . . Averaged a
team leading 21.5 yards per kickoff
return ... Returned eight punts for
an 8.0 yard per return average.
1993: Solid start to the season
In a blink, Lewis shifts to a gear few defensive backs can match.
versus Virginia with a game
leading seven catches for 94 yards
and one touchdown ... He also
returned two punts and a kickoff ...
Exploded at North Carolina with
his season high of nine receptions
for 250 yards and two touchdowns
... His longest catch versus the Tar
Heels went for 78 yards ... His 78
yard reception was the longest at
Maryland since James Milling's 88-
yard catch versus UNC in 1986 ...
His 67-yard touchdown reception
was the longest since 1989 ... The
250 receivmg yards was one yard
shy of Marcus Badgett's school
record of 251 set only one year
earlier . . . The nine receptions was
the eighth best single game effort
at that time ... Was voted the
Offensive Player of the Game by the
coaching staff . . . After his second
game, he led the ACC m receptions,
receiving yards and touchdowns ...
Enjoyed another strong outing
versus West Virginia, catching six
passes for 145 yards and three
touchdowns, one for 80 yards in the
first quarter, the longest touchdown
catch at Maryland since 1986 ...
The three touchdowns scored
receiving tied the school record for
touchdowns scored in a single
game ... Recorded his third
consecutive 100 yard receiving day
versus Virginia Tech with a nine-
catch, 128-yard performance ...
Contmued to lead the league m
receptions, receiving yards,
touchdowns, all-purpose yards and
scormg . . . Ranked first m the
nation m receivmg yards per game
and was sixth m all-purpose
yardage ... He contmued to be
quarterback Scott Milanovich's
mam target versus Penn State as
he caught six passes for 35 yards
. . . Four receptions came versus
Georgia Tech for 105 yards that
mcluded a game long reception of
65 yards . . . Against Duke, he had
six receptions for 126 yards and
one touchdown ... His touchdown,
a 47-yarder in the second quarter
gave the Terps a 13-6 lead, pavmg
the way for the Terps' first victory
of the season . . . The 126 yards
versus the Blue Devils made Lewis
only the second player in school
history to record five 100-yard
receiving games in a smgle season
. . . After his seventh game, he
continued to lead the ACC in
receptions, receivmg yards,
touchdowns and was second in the
conference in yards per reception
(19.2) ... Suffered a separated
shoulder after he caught his fifth
pass versus Clemson with five
minutes to play in the first half
36
TERPACESETTERS, JERMAINE LEWIS
L
\
Lewis's career has demanded many encores.
versus the Tigers ... Closed the
season at that point with 52
receptions for 957 yards.
1992: Enjoyed a spectacular season
as a true freshman . . . Starred on
special teams versus Georgia Tech.
downing a punt mside the five,
blocking a punt and scoring his first
collegiate touchdown on a 42-yard
punt return . . . Four catches as the
Terps won at Duke . . . Had a
season-high seven catches versus
North Carolina Had a fine game
at Florida State, nabbing a scoring
pass ... Came within two yards of
the all-time kickoff return yardage
record as he returned six kicks for
157 yards against the Semmoles ...
Completed a strong quartet of
games to close the season, 22
catches for 262 yards . . . Final game
of the season was five catches for a
season high 101 yards versus
Clemson Lewis's 69-yard
touchdown reception in the second
quarter saw the freshman turn a
short gam into a long touchdown
with his incredible speed, and the
score gave Maryland the impetus
for the big win over the Tigers. 53-
23.
At Eleanor Roosevelt: The 1992
Track and Field Magazine Indoor
"Athlete of the Year" ... Was the
1991 Gatorade Circle of Champions
award winner for track . . . Was a
Washington Post indoor and
outdoor track All-Metropolitan
performer as a jumor and senior . . .
Played football his junior and senior
years ... Rushed for over 1,000
yards durmg his senior year,
playing six games and averaging
over 170 yards per game ... Missed
three games because of an ankle
injury ... Played m the annual "Big
33" game featurmg the all- star
players from the states of Maryland
and Pennsylvania . . . Won the state
4A title m the 100 and 200 meter
dashes m his junior and senior
years ... Set a state championship
meet record in the 200, winning the
event m 20.8 seconds and he
captured the 100 meter dash m 10.3
seconds, the second fastest time of
any sprinter in the nation.
Personal: Born 10/16/74 ...
Jermaine is the son of Rhonda and
James "Jake" Lewis.
Lewis' Statistics
Receiving
1992
Catches
Yards
TD
Long
N.C. State
4
26
0
14
Pittsburgh
3
36
0
25
Wake Forest
1
22
0
22
Duke
4
40
0
14
North Carolina
7
42
0
21
Florida State
6
79
1
38
Clemson
5
101
1
69
92 Totals
30
346
2
69
1993
Catches
Yards
TD
Long
Virginia
7
94
1
44
North Carolina
9
250
2
78
West Virginia
6
145
3
80
Virginia Tech
9
128
0
32
Penn State
5
53
0
13
Georgia Tech
4
105
0
65
Duke
6
126
1
47
Clemson
5
56
0
16
93 Totals
52
957
7
80
1994
Catches
Yards
TD
Long
Duke
0
0
0
0
Florida State
5
27
0
11
West Virgmia
5
62
0
20
Wake Forest
3
76
2
38
Clemson
Injured
North Carolina
1
6
0
6
Georgia Tech
5
109
2
60
Tulane
7
108
1
35
N.C State
8
100
2
27
Virginia
6
135
1
49
Syracuse
5
69
1
24
94 Totals
45
692
9
60
Career
Catches
Yards
TD
Long
1992
30
346
2
69
1993
52
957
7
80
1994
45
692
9
60
Totals
127
1,995
18
80
Kickoff Returns
1992
Returns
Yards
TD
Long
Florida State
6
157
0
31
Clemson
4
11
0
33
92 Totals
10
168
0
33
1993
Returns
Yards
TD
Long
Virginia
1
18
0
18
93 Totals
1
18
0
18
1994
Returns
Yards
TD
Long
Duke
7
164
0
39
Flonda State
2
33
0
20
West Virginia
0
0
0
0
Wake Forest
1
18
0
18
94 Totals
10
215
0
39
Career
Returns
Yards
TD
Long
1992
10
168
0
33
1993
1
18
0
18
1994
10
215
0
39
Totals
21
401
0
39
Punt Returns
1992
Returns
Yards
TD
Long
Virginia
1
42
1
42
92 Totals
1
42
1
42
1993
Returns
Yards
TD
Long
Virginia
2
20
0
17
93 Totals
2
20
0
17
1994
Returns
Yards
TD
Long
Duke
2
8
0
6
Flonda State
0
0
0
0
West Virginia
4
36
0
17
Clemson
2
20
0
18
94 Totals
8
64
0
18
Career
Returns
Yards
TD
Long
1992
1
42
1
42
1993
2
20
0
17
1994
8
64
0
41
Totals
11
126
1
42
37
TERPACESETTERS, RATCLIFF THOMAS
46
Ratcliff Thomas
Linebacker
Jr. 6-0 231
Alexandria, Va.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: T.C. Williams
At Maryland: The Terrapins'
leading tackier for the past two
years ... Has led the team in 12 of
his 22 career games ... A strong
candidate for all-ACC honors ...
Football News Freshman All-
America ... Earned votes for ACC
Rookie of the Year, 1993 ...
Expected to continue to be
dominant on defense . . . Intelligent
player with unlimited potential . . .
Strong and quick ... Was third in
the ACC in tackles last season and
eighth in the conference as a
freshman, averagmg over 1 1 tackles
per game in two years . . . Earned
ACC Weekly honors for his 17 hits
against No. 1 ranked Florida State
on November 6, 1993 ... Has had
career highs against Florida State
both years with 17 in '93 and 18 m
'94 ... Tremendous work ethic ...
Strong in the weight room, always
improving.
1994: Led Maryland in tackles in six
games to brmg his career total to 12
times he has led the Terps . . .
Finished atop the Terrapin
defensive statistics and third in
ACC in tackles ... Has started every
game in two years ... Has recorded
double-figure tackles in 14 career
games and nine of 11 games in
1994 ... Led Maryland in tackles at
Duke . . Led Maryland in tackles vs.
Florida State with season high
total of 18 . . . Led Maryland m
tackles at West Virginia . Again
led Maryland in tackles vs. Wake
Forest and was first in ACC in total
tackles ... Second on team in
tackles at Clemson as he recorded
a double-figure total for a sixth
straight game . . . Had dream game
vs. Tulane, mtercepting his first
career pass and pickmg up a
fumble to score his first collegiate
TD from the seven yard line ... Led
the team m tackles vs. Virginia and
Syracuse.
1993: His defensive debut at
Maryland was outstanding ... As a
true freshman, Thomas led
Maryland in tackles (107) and
finished eighth in the ACC ... Led
team m tackles seven times . . .
Recorded five TFLs of -19 yards ...
Started every game . . . Recorded 10
or more hits on five occasions with
a season best of 17 total tackles (12
initial) at home against No. 1
ranked Florida State and earned
ACC Rookie of the Week honors ...
... Tallied 10 or more tackles on
three occasions ... Earned team's
Defensive Player of the Week m
first collegiate game against
Virginia, making seven initial
tackles and two assisted . . . Also
won the Helmet Award for hit on
play against VA . . . Five initial hits
agamst North Carolina . . Seven
initial hits and four assisted against
West Virginia and earned Coaches
Defensive Player of the Week award
. . . Ten initial hits agamst Clemson
and three assisted . . . Recorded
many outstanding performances
throughout season.
AT T.C. Williams: Awarded the
prestigious Northern Virginia 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 #1 player m the region ... A
Blue Chip All-American ... Won the
A time to roar.
coveted Touchdown and Pigskm
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 Hargrove Military Academy:
Aided by his 4.5 speed, he was
credited with 74 tackles, 4 sacks
and one mterception.
Personal: Born 1/2/74 ... Ratcliff is
the son of Rose and Ratcliff
Thomas, Sr.
Thomas' Statistics
1994
UT
AT
TT
Duke*
8
9
17
Fla.St.*
13
5
18
2PD
W.Va.*
8
4
12
WF*
9
2
11
Clm
7
5
12
UNC
9
4
13
GT
2
4
6
Tul
2
6
8
1 FR (7-yd TD) 1 hurry 1 Int
NCSt.
7
6
13
VA*
12
4
16
2 TFL (-3)
Syr*
5
6
11
1 TFL (-3)
94 Totals
82
55
137
3 TFL (-6), 1FR (TD), 2 PD, 1 Hurry, 1 Int
1993
UT
AT
TT
TFL
VA*
7
2
9
0
UNC
5
1
6
1/3
WV*
7
4
11
0
VaT*
10
4
14
1/1
PSU
2
1
0
0
GT
8
0
8
0
DUK
6
7
13
0
CLM*
10
3
13
1/4
FSU*
12
5
17
0
NCS*
7
1
8
0
WF
3
2
5
1/8
93 Totals
77
30
104
4/16
Career
159
85
241
7 TFL (-22) 1 PD 1 FR 1 Hurry 1 Int.
"Led team
in tackles
38
TERPACESETTERS, ANDREAL JOHNSON
27
Andrea! (A.J.) Johnson
Defensive Back
Jr. 5-10 172
Pahokee, Fla.
Major: Family Studies
High School: Pahokee
At Maryland: Earned
starting role after the
first game of his
collegiate career . . .
Will be looked to for
leadership on defense.
1994: Maryland's third
leading tackier with 76
. . . Starter in every
game m his second
year earnmg the nod
... Defensive Player fo
the Game by vote of
coaches against
Florida State
Second on team in
tackles at West
Virginia as he tied his
then career best mark
with 10 tackles ...
Another busy day vs.
Wake Forest as he
wreaked havoc on the
Demon Deacons . . .
Returned to form vs.
Georgia Tech. leadmg
an outstanding effort
in the secondary ...
Returned two punts
for 25 yards (long of
14) ... Continued to
return punts vs.
Tulane and led
secondary m initial
hits . . . Led the team in
tackles vs. N.C. State (or his career
high with 14.
1993: Leading tackier among
cornerbacks and 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.
At Pahokee. Led his team to three
district, two sectional titles and one
state championships during his
career.
Personal: Born 8/27/74 ... A.J. is
the son of Evelyn and Joe Johnson.
Johnson's Statistics
1'1'M
Duke
Fla.St.
W.Va.
WF
Clm
UNC
GT
Tul
NCSt.
VA
Syr
UT
1
5
6
3
4
3
6
4
11
3
5
AT TT
94 Totals 51
1993
VA
UNC
WV
VaT
PSU
GT
DK
CLM
FSU
NCS
WF
UT
1
10
7
1
3
3
2
5
5
4
6
93 Totals 47
1993 47
1994 51
Career 98
3
4
4
0
3
3
2
0
3
0
3
25
AT
0
0
1
0
1
1
2
4
2
2
2
15
15
25
40
1 TFL (-2) 1 Int. (0)
1TFL(-1)
1PD
IFF
1 TFL (-3)
1 TFL (-1)
1 Int. (39) 1 FF 1 PD
2PD
1 TFL (-4)
5 TFL (11) 2 Int (39) 2 FF 9 PD 2 Harass
4
9
10
3
7
6
8
4
14
3
8
76
TT
1
10
8
1
4
4
4
9
7
6
62
62
76 5 TFL (-11) 2 Int (39) 2 FF
138 5 TFL (-11) 2 Int (39) 2 FF
4 PD 1 Harass
1 PD 1 Harass
9 PD 2 Harass
9 PD 2 Harass
A starter for 21 straight games through two seaons, Johnson knows
grit and cornerback.
39
TERPACESETTERS, JOE 0 DONNELL
16
Joe O'Donnell
Kicker
Jr. 5-9 180
Rural Ridge, Pa.
Major: Psychology
High School: Fox Chapel
At Maryland: A walk on who
emerged as a reliable kicker on
both placements and kickoffs
during the 1994 season after
winning both jobs following an
immensely competitive pre-season
duel with freshman Brad Rhodes ...
Demonstrated the ability to kick
well under pressure situations ...
Has a strong, quick leg that gives
rum great distance on both his
kickoffs and field goal attempts . . .
Attended the University of
Tennessee at Martin during the
1993-94 year.
1994: Proved to be Maryland's most
accurate kicker . . . Connected on 33
of 34 point after touchdown
attempts (.970) and 9-10 held goal
attempts (.900) ... Was successful
on his very first kickmg attempt at
Maryland as he hit on a 40-yard
field goal versus Duke m the season
opener . . . Kicked 33 consecutive
point after touchdown attempts
after missing his first attempt of the
season versus the Blue Devils . . .
Kicked three or more PAT's five
times ... His career best of a perfect
six for six on PAT's came versus
Georgia Tech and N.C. State Was
five of five versus Tulane . Was
also impressive on field goals, with
his career long of 40 yards versus
Duke and five others of 25 yards or
more . . . Was two of two versus
Florida State helping Maryland to a
20-17 half-time lead ... Kicked field
goals of 30 yards or more m back to
back games versus Tulane and N.C.
State . . . Kicked at least one held
goal in eight of Maryland's 11
games . . . Led the team in scoring
with 60 points, a 5.4 pomts per
game average.
^\,
What Mark Duffner found in Joe O'Donnell was the ACC's most
accurate field goal kicker.
At Tennessee - Martin: Was the
starting kicker who handled all field
goals, pomt after touchdowns and
kickoffs ... Was 8-14 on field goals
and 17-19 on point after
touchdowns.
At Fox Chapel: Was a first team all-
conference selection in 1992, his
senior season . . . Earned two letters
in football and soccer and gamed
another as a member of the track
and field team . . . Played for the
soccer team as it won the state
championship m 1990 ... Helped
lead his club soccer team to three
state championships.
Personal: Born 2/11/75 ... Joe is the
son of Jeanne and Joseph
O'Donnell ... Was a member of the
Honor Roll and the Latin Club in
high school.
O'Donnell's
Statistics
PAT
FG
1994
Att.
Made
Att.
Made
Long
Duke
2
1
1
1
40
Florida State
2
2
2
2
30
West Virginia
3
3
1
1
29
Wake Forest
4
4
1
1
24
Clemson
0
0
0
0
North Carolina
2
2
2
1
22
Georgia Tech
6
6
0
0
Tulane
5
5
1
1
33
N.C. State
6
6
1
1
34
Virginia
3
3
0
0
Syracuse
1
1
1
1
28
Totals
34
33
10
9
40
40
TERPROFILES
L
Ahmad Abdul-Rahim
Wide Receiver
Fr. 5-8 156
High School: Hargrave Military
Academy
At Maryland: A walk-on member of
the team who was listed second on
the depth chart at slot receiver
following spring practice ... A quick
slot receiver who will earn playing
time because of his ability to get
open and into the clear ... A very
hard worker who is a dependable,
solid player . . . Has a tremendous
work ethic and good hands.
Personal: Born December 7, 1975.
Ahmad is the son of Winifred and
Omar Abdul-Rahim.
Henry Baker lettered as a
freshman, ready for any role as
specialist.
Henry Baker
Defensive Back
So. 6-2 182
Paterson, N.J.
Major: Education
High School:
Eastside
At Maryland: Should see continued
action on special teams, while
competing for time on defense.
1994: Saw action on special teams
. . . Recorded first statistic of varsity
career with an initial hit on special
teams at Clemson . . . Had a tackle
against North Carolina ... Added
three hits against Tulane.
At Eastside: A first team all-league
selection and second team all-
county choice as a fullback his
semor season.
Personal: Bom 8/11/76 ... Henry is
the son of Ruby and Henry Baker.
Phil Booker
Wide Receiver
So* 6-3 200
Baltimore, Md.
Major: Electrical Engineering
High School: Boy's Latin
At Maryland: A walk-on who will
challenge for playing time at the
wide receiver position.
1994: Member of the Varsity
1993: A redshirt season.
Personal: Born 1/4/75 ... Phil is the
son of Karen and Bernard Booker.
58
Jason Brown
Defensive Lineman
So.* 6-1 240
White Springs, Fla.
Major: Art Studio
High School: Hamilton County
At Maryland: One of 13 true
freshman to play on defense two
years ago . . . Returns to the lmeup
after sitting out m 1994.
1994: A redshirt season.
1993: A true freshman who played
backup at defensive end . . .
Registered four tackles in three
games: West Virginia, Virginia
Tech and Wake Forest . . . Started
against Virginia Tech, recording
Jason Brown is designated rush end
41
TERPROFILES
four unassisted tackles and his first
career sack . . . Won the team
Hammer Award for the best hit on
special teams ... Closed the season
with his best game at Wake Forest
with four unassisted tackles and a
12-yard sack ... Played well against
Clemson with one tackle behind
the line of scrimmage ... Two
quarterback sacks were good for
second most on the team ... His
three tackles for lost yardage were
among the team leaders 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, Fla. to a 9-2 record his
senior and a 10-1 slate his junior
year ... Played in the post season
Peach Bowl II All-Star game
following his senior season . . . Team
won the annual Rotary Bowl his
junior season ... A three-year
letterwinner in football and
weightlifting . . . Captained both
teams his senior year . . . Qualified
for the state championships in
weightlifting his last three years . . .
Won first place m the school's
science fair in 1990 and fmished
second in 1992 ... Member of the
academic honor roll.
Personal: Born 11/21/74 ... Jason is
the son of Shirley and James
Brown.
Jason Brown's Statistics
1993 UT AT TT Sacks TFL
Totals 13 3 16 2 (-18) 3 (-19)
Tim Brown (44) is a true senior
who has been too valuable
to sit.
44
Tim Brown
Linebacker
Sr. 5-11 210
Statesville, N.C.
Major: Agribusiness
High School: Statesville
Fork Union Military Academy
At Maryland: Expected to see a
great deal of playing time this
season ... Has shown flashes of
terrific play ... Played a great deal
and started a few games as a
freshman, earnmg the starting nod
early last season ... Could be a
valuable asset to defense.
1994: Matured as a true junior into
a steady starter ... Played a back-up
role in the first three games before
earning the starting nod . . .
Recorded a career high of 14
tackles at Clemson and was named
Defensive Player of the Game ...
Became first player of the season
other than Ratcliff Thomas to lead
the team in single game tackles ...
Tied for second m team tackles at
North Carolina and third against
Georgia Tech.
1993: Played m nine games and
started one ... Made 36 total
tackles including 21 initial hits and
15 assisted ... Injured knee kept
him sidelined for Penn State and
Georgia Tech Tallied 13 tackles
at Clemson including seven solo
hits ... Grabbed his first career
interception m that game . . .
Started game agamst Florida State
and chalked up two initial hits and
two assisted tackles ... Recorded
four initial hits agamst 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 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 of
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
agamst Clemson.
At Statesville: A three-year
lmebacker letterman ... A two-time
first team all-conference and All-
Piedmont selection . . . Also named
All-Northwest player ... His senior
season, he led the team in tackles
with 180 including 146 solo hits and
34 assisted as he garnered second
team all-state honors ... Had 13
tackles for a 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 fmished as state runner
up with a 13-2 tally.
At Fork Union: Led the team with
119 tackles ... Returned an
interception for a touchdown . . .
Also led the team in fumble
recoveries with four . . . Named to
the Max Emfinger's Top 66 Atlantic
Coast team.
Personal: Born 11/20/71 ... Tim is
the son of Hattie and Douglas
Brown . . . Brother, Tony played
football at Appalachian State.
Tim Brown
's Statistics
1994
UT
AT
TT
Duke
3
4
7
Fla.St.
0
2
2
W.Va.
2
1
3 lTL(-7)
1 sack (-7)
WF
0
1
1
Clm
9
5
14
1 int.
UNC
6
6
12
GT
6
2
8
Tul
1
1
2 1TL(-1)
NCSt.
6
2
8
VA
0
1
1
Syr
2
1
3
94 Totals
35
26
61 2 TL (-8)
1 sack (-7)1 int.
1993
UT
AT
TT
VA
2
1
3
NC
1
1
2
PSU
Injured
GT
Injured
DK
2
1
3
CL
7
6
13 1 int.
FSU
2
2
4
NCS
4
0
4
WF
3
4
7
93 Totals
21
15
36
1992
8
14
22
1993
21
15
36 1 int.
1994
35
26
61 2TL(-8)
1 sack (-7) l Int
Career
64
55
119 3TL(-21)
2 sack (-20)
2 int.
42
TERPROFILES
36
Daniell Bull
Punter
So* 6-2 207
Alexandria, Va.
Major: Business and
Management
High School: Mount Vernon
1994: Did not play
1993: A redshirt season
At Mt. Vernon: An all-state, all-
region and all-district selection as a
senior punter . . . Earned three letters
in football and was team captain his
senior season ... Also earned one
varsity letter in lacrosse.
Personal: Born 5/6/74 ... Darnell is
the son of Katie and Tom Bull ...
Member of the Fellowship of
Chnstian Athletes.
45
Mario Chavez
Linebacker
Jr.* 6-0 232
North Miami Beach, Fla.
Major: Marketing
High School: Monsignor Pace
At Maryland: Terrific competitor ...
Will return mside lmebacker after
providmg depth up front last year.
1994: Saw his first action against
Wake Forest and recorded first
tackle at Clemson . . . Quickness
showed in back-up role against
Georgia Tech, deflecting his first
career pass . . . Recorded two tackles
against Tulane.
1993: Played m one game at
linebacker.
1992: A redshirt year.
At Monsignor Pace: The Miami
Herald's Player of the Year for Dade
Mario Chavez, in practice or game, is serious about hitting.
County ... A three-year letterman in
football and wrestlmg . . . Captained
both teams . . . Second team all-state
as a senior and third team as a
junior ... A two-time first team All-
Dade County ... .Led team in tackles
and was singled out as most
responsible in leadmg Pace (9-2) to
the District and Regional
Championships . . . Wrestled three
years m the 189-pound class,
winning the individual title of the
Distort all three years . . . Listed in
Who's Who Among High School
Students ... A teammate of
Maryland's Farad Hall.
Personal: Born 11/2/73 ... Mario is
the son of Dale Ann Stewart and
Mano Chavez ... His father is a 1978
Fordham graduate where he earned
All-ECAC honors while playing
offensive guard ... His uncle, Loz, a
1985 lmebacker graduate of Iona
College, played with the New
England Patriots (1986) and the
Miami Dolphins (1987).
Chavez's Statistics
1994 UT AT TT
94 Totals 4 1 5
1 pass deflection
43
25
Clifton Crosby
Defensive Back
Fr.* 5-9 157
Erie, Pa.
Major: Business &
Management
High School: East
At Maryland: Will contend for time
in the backfield after a year to
develop.
1994: A redshirt season.
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 Lemming's 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 S]
9
Brian Curnmings
Quarterback
So* 5-11 191
Eastchester, N.Y.
Major: Marketing
High School: Iona Prep
At Maryland: Back-up quarterback
to the incumbent. Scott Milanovich,
who will see a great deal of playing
time ... Runs the "Black Thunder"
offense in short yardage situations
... A very productive player who
scored four rushing touchdowns on
only 15 carries as a redshirt
freshman.
1994: Maryland's third string
quarterback who ran the "Black
Curnmings' Statistics
1994
Rushes
Yards
TD
Long
Duke
0
0
0
0
Fla. State
DNP
West Virginia
3
29
1
26
North Carolina
4
8
1
7
Georgia Tech
2
-3
1
1
Wake
DNP
Clemson
DNP
Tulane
2
2
0
2
N.C. State
0
0
0
0
Virginia.
1
1
0
1
Syracuse
3
26
1
17
Totals
15
63
4
26
Thunder" short yardage offense
throughout the season . . . Rushed
for 63 yards on 15 carries for a 4.2
yards per carry average ... His
yards per carry average was fourth
best on the team . . . Scored four
rushing touchdowns which tied
him for the team lead with Buddy
Rodgers . . . Most productive game
came at West Virginia as he
rushed for a career high 29 yards
and one touchdown . . . Entered the
WVU game in the second quarter
and gamed 29 rushing yards on a
53 yard series and scored the
Terps' first touchdown in the
memorable victory in Morgantown
... Also ran well versus Syracuse as
he gained 26 yards and scored one
touchdown . . . Eight yards and one
touchdown came from the short
yardage offense versus North
Carolina . . . Also effective in the
Brian Curnmings caused a storm when he entered the game.
44
short yardage situation in Terps'
victory over Georgia Tech scoring a
touchdown on a one-yard dive.
1993: A redshirt season.
At Iona Prep: Selected as the ftrst
team all-state quarterback his
senior season ... A two-time all-
county and all-league selection ...
Named the County Player of the
Year by the Gannet Newspapers
Chain . . . Earned first team all-
County honors by the New York
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-Amencan honors in
baseball and he finished his senior
season with a 1.50 ERA and a .472
batting average ... Four-year honor
roll student who was twice named
baseball MVP
Personal: Born 9/30/75 ... Brian is
the son of Patricia and Gerald
Curnmings . . . One of Maryland
baseball's top pitchers who also
sees action in the outfield and as
designated hitter ... Has turned
back the Tar Heels for each of the
past two years on the mound
including an easy 11-1 victory in
1995 ... Struck out 54 batters last
season, the second most on the
team.
TERPROFILES
Cleveland Everhart
Linebacker
Sr. 5-11 210
Highland Park, Mich.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Highland Park
Northeastern Okla. A&M J.C.
At Maryland: Will be looking to
return to a starting role after
suffering an early season injury in
1994.
1994: Suffered an early season
injury after earning a starting role
. . . Was a key in Terps defensive
effort at West Virginia ... Missed
four games with his injury . . .
Returned in a back-up role for last
four games.
1993: Started at WHIP Linebacker
against Virginia (career high seven
Cleveland Everhart at a coaching seminar.
tackles) in season operner ...
Injured shoulder m second week
against North Carolina . . . Returned
against West Virginia with three
hits, including a 7-yard sack ...
Continued to be productive through
rest of season . . . Tallied 30 tackles
Everhart
's Statistics
1994
UT
AT
TT
Duke
2
2
4
Fla.St.
5
1
6
W.Va.
1
0
1
WF
injured
Clm
injured
UNC
injured
GT
injured
Tul
0
0
0
NCSt.
0
0
0
VA
0
0
0
Syr
0
0
0
94 Totals
8
3
11
1993
31
9
40
1 TL (-7) 1 sack (-7)
IFF
1994
8
3
11
Career
39
12
51
1 TL (-7) 1 sack (-7)
IFF
and five assists on the season ...
Played in nickel defense.
At Northeastern Oklahoma A&M:
In two national championship
games, including a victory in 1991
for the title . . . Played linebacker,
recording 52 tackles, two sacks,
two fumbles caused, an
interception and one pass
deflection.
At Highland Park: Three-sport
letterwinner . . . Winner of school's
distinguished scholar/athlete award
... As a semor, led his team to
Suburban Athletic Conference of
Detroit title ... A first team All-SAC
pick . . . Reached the state finals in
the 200 and 400 meter dashes in
track.
Personal: Born 2/18/72 ... Cleveland
is the son of Olivia and Willie
Everhart.
66
John Feugill
Offensive Lineman
Fr* 6-6 270
Methuen, Mass.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Methuen
At Maryland: Listed as the second
string right offensive tackle
following a strong performance in
spring practice . . . Impressed the
coaching staff with his ability and
moved steadily up the depth chart
. . . Gained valuable practice tune as
a member of the scout team last fall
... Has the size, strength and ability
to be a strong contributor during
the upcoming season ... A great
athlete who runs very well.
1994: A redshirt season.
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 . . . Played
both offensive tackle and tight end
m high school ... Graded out at 80
percent for his senior season.
Personal: Born 12/20/75 ... John is
the son of Joanne Finnegan.
45
TERPROFILES
97
Craig Fitzgerald
Defensive Lineman
Jr.* 6-3 264
Philadelphia, Pa.
Major: History
High School: LaSalle
At Maryland: Will move to the
defensive line with a new number
... A walk-on member of Mark
Duffner's first recuiting class . . .
Came to Maryland as an outside
lmebacker but was moved to
superback durmg spring practices
m 1992 and now is back on the
defensive line.
1994: Has risen up the depth ladder
through lmebacker, runnmg back
and now defensive and noseguard
tackle . . . Played at Duke and
agamst Florida State after two
years of not playmg a minute . . .
Valuable resource early in season in
wake of unexpected ineligibilities.
1993: Did not play
1992: A redshirt year.
At LaSalle College High School:
Was a first team all-county and first
team All-Catholic League selection
his junior season . . . Led LaSalle 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: Born 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.
Craig Firtzgerald is made (or the trenches.
31
Darryl Giles
Defensive Back
So* 6-0 177
Suitland, Md.
Major: Zoology
High School: Suitland
At Maryland: One of the most
improved players on the sguad . .
Great work ethic . . . Will compete
for time on special teams.
1994: Played on special teams
throughout the season . . . Recorded
a solo tackle agamst Wake Forest.
1993: A redshirt year
At Suitland: Two-
sport lettermen,
playmg football
and wrestled . . .
Was PG County
Champ in
wrestling in 1 991-
92 ... Earned
academic honors
throughout high
school ...
President of Usher
Board ... Received
award for
excellence in Life
Science ... Played
against Maryland's
Jermaine Lewis
and Mancel
Johnson.
Personal: Born
5/3/75 ... Darryl is
the son of Carla
and Darryl Giles,
Sr.
68
Darryl Gilliam
Offensive Lineman
So* 6-5 300
Washington, D.C.
Major: Speech
Communications
High School: St. John's
At Maryland: The starting left
offensive tackle entering fall
practice ... Gamed a great deal of
experience last season as a redshirt
. . . Enjoyed learning the position
from starter Steve Ingram.
1994: A redshirt season.
1993: One of nine true freshman to
earn playing time on defense, he
Darryl Gilliam is heir apparent to (ill the large
shoes ol Stephen Ingram.
46
played in eight games and recorded
seven tackles . . . Played for the first
time as a back-up versus Virginia
Tech and recorded one tackle . . .
Played well against Penn State
with one tackle for minus one yard
. . . Strong outmg versus Georgia
Tech with two tackles, one
unassisted, one assisted.
At St. John's: An All-American
selection by Street & Smith and
Tom Lemming's Superprep
Magazine following an outstanding
senior year . . . Was an honorable
mention All-American 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 seasons.
Personal: Born 2/1/75 ... Darryl is
the son of Dorothy Gilliam.
24
Lamont Gore
Defensive Back
Jr. 6-0 199
Lanham, Md.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: DeMatha
At Maryland: Projected to start at
free safety this season . . . Had a
tremendous freshman season for
the Terps and was able to
contribute immediately ... Good
athlete with a load of talent . . .
Quick to the ball ... Has added 20
pounds to frame since his freshman
year ... Bright future at Maryland is
expected.
1994: Played an active role as a
back-up defensive back . Tied
with Wade Inge for interceptions
on the season with three . . . Earned
Co-Defensive Player of the Week
honors for Georgia Tech game with
nme tackles, one for a loss of four
yards, and an 18-yard interception
return ... Had six hits against N.C.
State . . . Intercepted a pass in each
of the last two games.
1993: Second on the team in
tackles (89) behind classmate,
Ratcliff Thomas . . . Recorded 63
solo hits and 26 assists ... Led team
m tackles on four occasions . . . Was
a special teams standout and
played himself mto a starting role
. . . Backed up Angel Guerra at free-
safety before injuries limited the
veteran . . . Started fourth game of
the year and remained there . . . Led
team in tackles vs. Penn State (14
tackles) and Georgia Tech (9 hits)
... Tied for team leadvs. Duke (13
hits) ... Sidelined against N.C. State
with a sore back . . . Returned for
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
honor ... 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 carries 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 Core enters his true junior season an accomplished ACC
safety.
Gore's Statistics
1994
UT
AT
TT
Duke
1
0
1
Fla.St.
3
0
3
W.Va.
3
1
4
WF
3
3
6
Clm
0
1
1
UNC
0
0
0
GT
7
2
9
Tul
1
1
2
NCSt.
5
1
6
VA
0
1
1
Syr
0
0
0
94 Totals
23
10
33
1993
UT
AT
TT
VA
2
2
4
UNC
2
0
2
WV
6
1
7
VaT
5
4
9
PSU
11
3
14
GT
8
1
9
DK
10
3
13
CL
7
5
12
FSU
7
2
9
NCS
Injured
WF
5
5
10
93 Totals
63
26
89
1993
63
26
89
1994
23
10
33
Career
86
36
122
1FR
1PD
1 TL (-4) 1 Int. (18)
1 TL (-4) 3 Int. (18)
lint,
lint.
1FR
1PD
1 TL (-4) 3 Int (18) 1 FR
1 TL (-4) 3 Int. (18) 1 FR
1PD
1PD
47
Gene Gray
Linebacker
Sr * 6-1 215
Washington, D.C.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Archbishop
Carroll
At Maryland: Will battle for a
starting role . . . Made terrific strides
in the weight room adding more
than 30 pounds to his bench press
after his sophomore year ... Has
shown his versatility playing both
inside and outside linebacker ...
One of team's quickest on the line
. . . Athletically sound.
1994: Saw action as a back-up in
the middle ... Injury situation gave
him start at West Virginia where
he responded with solid game . . .
Sack of quarterback allowed Ratcliff
Gene Gray is in pursuit of a
starting role in his senior year.
Thomas to score a seven yard TD
with fumbled ball agamst Tulane . . .
Had best game of the year against
the Green Wave with seven tackles.
1993: Started two games ... Tallied
25 tackles including 14 initial hits
and 11 assisted ... Made great
strides makmg a season-best of
seven tackles, including three initial
hits and four assisted against N.C.
State and five tackles including two
inital and three assisted tackles
agamst Wake Forest m final two
games of the season ... Two assists
at North Carolina were both on
goal line stands.
1992: Incredibly, he went from a
redshirt season to earning a
starting position in the opening
game of the season . . . Opened the
Virginia game at inside linebacker
and recorded four tackles . . . That
performance earned him starting
assignments m the next two games
... He moved to outside lmebacker
for Penn State, but did not start ...
He was a fixture on the Maryland
special teams recording a special
team tackle versus Clemson.
1991: A redshirt season
At Archbishop Carroll: A three-
year letterman and All-Metro
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 mterception in his
one season.
Personal: Born 12/29/71 ... Gene is
the son of Elise and Eugene Gray.
22
Ernest Grier
Defensive Back
Jr. 6-1 195
Absegami, N.J.
Junior College: Hudson Valley
Community College
At Maryland: Copy T.K. ???
At Hudson Valley: A Junior College
All-Amencan who had 16
interceptions during his two
seasons at Hudson Valley
Named All-Amencan by the Junior
College Gndwire and Blue Chip
Magazine ... Led the nation m
interceptions with nine as a
freshman and followed with seven
as a sophomore ... A stellar all-
around defensive sophomore year,
he had 68 tackles, four blocked
kicks and scored three touchdowns
on interception returns . . . Enrolled
at Maryland for the sprmg semester
and participated in sprmg drills . . .
Impressed the Maryland coaching
staff with his speed and ability to
track down runners and receivers
in the secondary ... Considered to
be one of the most highly recruited
junior college defensive backs in
the nation last season.
Personal:Born 9/4/74. Ernest is the
son if Josie Grier.
Gray's Statistics
1992 7
11
18
1993 14
11
25
1994 8
9
16
1CF
Career 29
31
59
1CF
69
Erik Greenstein
Center
Jr* 6-2 300
Andover, Mass.
Major: Speech
Communications
High School: Andover
At Maryland: The starting center
entering the 1995 season who
gained valuable experience as a
starter when Jamie Bragg went to
defense ... Showed steady and
marked improvement over the
course of the season after moving
from a back-up slot at guard to the
starting spot at center . . . Has the
credentials and work ethic to be an
All-Star candidate.
1994: Played m all 11 games as one
of the many standouts on the Terps'
powerful offensive line . . . Played at
Duke as a back-up at left guard . . .
Played center versus then No. 4
Florida State during the second
week of the season as teammate
Jamie Bragg rested from his two-
way duties . . . Helped the Terps to a
20-17 half-time lead over the
Seminoles, the first time FSU had
ever trailed at half-time of an ACC
game ... Made his first career start
at center versus West Virginia,
taking nearly every snap of the
game . . . Credited with his first
career touchdown block versus the
Mountaineers as the Terps won in
Morgantown . . . Started the next
week versus Wake Forest and
helped the offense gain 385 total
yards, while averaging a season
high 5.7 yards per play ... Enjoyed
his best game of the season versus
North Carolina ... His overall
48
improvement continued versus
Georgia Tech and Tulane His
second career touchdown block
came versus Georgia Tech in the
Terps' victory ... Enjoyed an
outstanding game with four cut
blocks and 2 knockdown blocks as
the Terps defeated Tulane at
Homecoming in Byrd Stadium . . .
His best night came with a career
high nine cut blocks and two
knockdown blocks versus N.C.
State . . . The Terps gained 470
yards of total offense versus the
Wolfpack's highly rated defense.
1993: A back-up at left guard who
performed 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 m those two games ...
Recorded three touchdown blocks
on the season to rank among the
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 versus Duke with two
cut blocks and a touchdown block
... Very active versus No. 1 Florida
State with one touchdown block,
one cut 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 his 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
the Boston Globe and the Boston
Herald following his senior season
...A first team all-league selection
by the Lawrencevule Eagle-Tribune
during his junior and senior
seasons . . . Team captain and Most
Valuable Player during his junior
and senior seasons . . . 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 ... Erik is
the son of Hollis and Martin
Greenstein.
Greenstein
's Statistics
1994
Touchdown
Cut
Pancake
Knockdown
Duke
0
0
0
0
Florida State
0
0
0
0
West Virginia
1
0
0
0
Wake Forest
0
0
0
0
Clemson
0
0
0
0
N. Carolina
Georgia Tech
1
1
0
2
Tulane
0
4
0
2
N.C. State
0
9
0
2
Virginia
0
0
0
0
Syracuse
0
5
1
1
Totals
2
19
1
7
Erik Greenstein will be the man the offensive line builds around
49
TERPROFILES
64
Farad Hall
Offensive Lineman
Jr.* 6-1 252
Carol City, Fla.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Monsignor Pace
At Maryland: Worked as a back-up
center in the sprrng after two years
on defense . . . With a little more
quickness, can be a power on the
line ... Played in seven games as a
redshirt freshman and saw limited
action last year.
1994: Saw limited action as a
reserve defensive lineman.
1993: Played in seven games as a
reserve on the defensive lme ...
Enjoyed a strong day with two
unassisted tackles versus West
Virginia . . . Very active defensiveley
versus North Carolina with one
assisted tackle and a fumble
recovery ... A tackle assist versus
Penn State
At Monsignor Pace: A third team
all-state pick and a first team all-
district selection following a very
productive senior season . . . Also a
frist 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 - three letters in football,
one in wrestling and one in 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.
Henne nas gotten around a lot as both defender and offensive
lineman.
79
Aaron Henne
Offensive Lineman
Jr.* 6-5 275
Allison Park, Pa.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Shaler Area
At Maryland: Will move to the
other side of the ball this fall after
two years on defense ... Gained
valuable playing 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.
1994: Got stronger with maturity ...
Shared time as a starter and as a
back-up while playing in every
game . . . Tied career high of five
tackles in Durham . . . Recorded his
first tackle for loss at Clemson and
a then best six tackles in a non-
starting outing in Death Valley . . .
Had a career-high nine tackles at
Virginia.
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 had one pass defelction
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.
1992: A redshirt season
At Shaler Area: A Pittsburgh Post-
Gazette selection to their
"Fabulous 22" team his senior
season ... A first team Pittsburgh
Press North All-Star choice . . .
Played m the "Big 33" All-Star
football Classic ... Earned first
team All-Quad North Conference
honors his senior season ... Was a
three-year leterwinner 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 puis ... As a senior, he
captured the WPIAL Section II
Championship, was the runner-up
at the West Mifflin Tournament,
placed third m the overall section
championships and placed fourth at
the Brooke Tournament . . . Won the
most improved wrestler award his
junior 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.
Henne's
Statistics
1994
UT
AT
TT
Duke
2
3
5
Fla.St.
0
2
2
W.Va.
0
0
0
WF
2
1
3
1 hurry
Clm
4
2
6
1TL(-1)
UNC
2
0
2
GT
1
2
3
Tul
1
0
1
1 hurry
NCSt.
0
0
0
VA
5
4
9
Syr
0
0
0
94 Totals
17
14
31
1TL(-1)
2 hurry
Career
27
24
51
1TL(-1)
1PD
2 hurry
!.()
TERPROFILES
L
18
Andre Hentz
Defensive Back
Jr. 5-9 190
Asheville, N.C.
Major: Government & Politics
High School: Asheville
Furman University
At Maryland: Should fit
immediately mto a key role for the
Terps . . . Experience at Furman will
be counted on.
At Furman: Played m all but one
game over his two years . . . Finished
fifth in tackles as a sophomore . . .
Third on Paladins interception list
with two . . . Had two tackles for loss
for 10 yards and four passes broken
up ...Redshutin 1992
At High School: Earned three
letters m football . . . Helped squad
capture a pair of Mountam Athletic
Conference Championships and
advance to the state playoffs as a
junior and senior . . . Twice earned
all-conference honors and was an
All-Western North Carolina pick his
senior year . . . Lettered twice in
track and field.
Personal: Born 10/30/72 ... Son of
Pauline and Herbert Maxwell.
51
Rhett Hesprich
Linebacker
So.* 6-0 213
Snellville, Ga.
Major: Engineering
High School: Brookwood
At Maryland: Coming off a
phenominal sprmg season . . .
Expected to be a top contender for
playing time.
1994: Did not see playing time ...
Gamed important practice
experience.
1993: A redsmrt 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 Champions m 1991.
Personal: Born 12/9/74 ... Rhett is
the son of Linda and Rick Hespnch.
Hentz's Statistics
UT
AT
TT
1993 Totals 5
9
14
1994 Totals 49
14
63
2TL(-10)
4PBU
4FR
Career 54
23
77
2 TL (-10)
4PBU
4FR
90
Eric Hicks
Defensive Lineman
So. 6-5 227
Erie, Pa.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Mercyhurst Prep
At Maryland: A solid player as true
freshman last year, earning the
starting defensive left end
assignment in just the fifth game of
the season ... His standout rookie
year has tabbed him as a future
ACC all-star.
1994: Started on special teams in
the early season ... Earned playing
time against Wake Forest and a
starting position the next week at
Clemson ..He had a career high
six hits in Death Valley ... Had 19
tackles, 12 solo, and one sack for
the year.
At Mercyhurst Prep: An All-East
selection, Number 30 overall, by
Tom Lemming's SuperPrep
Magazine ... Totaled 86 tackles, six
quarterback sacks and one
mterception as a senior . . . Played
lmebacker m high school ... 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: Born 6/17/76 ... Eric is
the son of Cheryl Vaughn and Gus
Hicks.
Eric Hicks was precocious as a frosh; he played beyond wokie.
Hicks
Statistics
1994
UT
AT
TT
WF
3
1
4
1 TL (-7)
1 sack (-7)
IFF
Clm
4
2
6
IFF
UNC
3
1
4
1 hurry
GT
0
1
1
Tul
0
1
1
NCSt.
1
0
1
VA
1
0
1
Syr
0
0
0
94 Tot
12
6
18
1 TL (-7)
1 sack (-7)
2FF
1 hurry
51
TERPROFILES
53
Johnnie Hicks
Defensive Lineman
So* 6-1 267
Harrisburg, PA
Major: Geography
High School: Susquehanna
Township
At Maryland: Returns to the lineup
after sitting out last year . . . Had an
outstanding freshman season ... A
starter as a true freshman, he led
all of the down lineman m tackles
despite missing three games due to
injury ... Will wear a new number
(53) after donning 58 as a freshman.
1994: A redshirt season.
1993: Led Maryland's down
linemen with 41 tackles as a true
freshman . . . Fmished eighth on the
team m tackles to lead all
underclassmen ... Began the season
agamst Virginia as back-up and
was a starter m 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 agamst Virginia Tech and
played only limited time versus
Penn State ... .Returned to the
starting lineup versus Clemson ...
Led the lineman 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 Semmoles . . . Again led
the team in tackles versus N.C.
State with 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 in a goal line stand
in the closing minutes, allowing
Maryland to defeat the Deacons on
a touchdown at the final gun.
At Susquehanna Township:
Honorable mention All-Amencan by
USA Today as a senior . . . Rated
among the Top 25 defensive
linemen in the nation by Tom
Lemming's SuperPrep Magazine ...
Rated among the Top- 100 lineman
both of his final two years ... A first
team All-State selection his senior
season ... A first team All-Mid Penn
league selection at right defensive
back for three consecutive years
Hicks' Statistics
1993
UT
AT
TT
TFL
PD
Va.
1
4
5
0
0
UNC
1
2
3
0
0
WVa.
0
2
2
0
0
VaT.
injured
PSU
1
2
3
0
0
Duke
0
1
1
0
0
Clem
4
5
9
0
0
FSU
5
1
6
K-2)
1
NCSU
5
4
9
0
0
WF
0
3
3
0
0
93 Totals
17
24
41
K-2)
1
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 Perm League Defensive
Player of the Year his senior season
. . . Also earned the team award as
defensive MVP ... Played in the
Pennsylvania East/West Ail-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 captam 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 Josephme and Johnnie
Hicks. Sr.
81
Jeremiah Howard
Wide Receiver
Sr. 5-11 183
Garrett Park, Md.
Major: History
High School: Barrie School
At Maryland: A transfer from
Montgomery-Rockville Junior
College who was the Terps' special
teams tackling leader . . . Will once
% ■ - ft!
tT/rsLr -
Johnnie Hicks is a load, a real presence for three wore years.
52
TERPROFILES
I
again see action on special teams
and will also compete for playing
time at the wide receiver position
. . Impressed the coaches in spring
practice with his speed and good
hands . . . Earned his associates
degree from Montgomery-Rockville
after attending the University of
Kansas during the fall of 1991.
1994: Was the Terps' most
consistent special teams performer
throughout the season ... Led the
team with six special teams tackles
. . . Opened the season with an
unassisted hit versus Duke ... Top
special teams outing of the season
came versus North Carolina as he
led with two initial hits . . . Also
played well versus Wake Forest.
Georgia Tech and Tulane, gaining
one special teams hit in each of
those games.
At Barrie School: Earned four letters
in track and field and two m
basketball . . . Helped lead the team
to the state basketball championship
in 1990 ... An all-county selection in
track and field m 1991 ... A member
of the Student Government
Association . . . Enjoys working with
disadvantaged children.
Personal: Born 6/29/73 . . . Jeremiah
is the son of Gretchen Howard.
5
Wade Inge
Defensive Back
Sr. 6-1 196
Lindenwold, N.J.
Major: Family Studies
High School: Overbrook
Regional
At Maryland: Converted wide
receiver who has adapted well to
starting role on backlilne of defense
. . . Should maintain the free safety
starting role he earned last season
... 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.
1994: One of two Terps to intercept
three passes ... Rebounded from an
injury and little playing time at
wide receiver as a sophomore to
become a defensive starter ... Had
26-yard interception return vs.
Wade Inge, since his arrival in College Park, has found a place to
play— whether on offense or defense.
Florida State Intercepted pass
vs. Wake Forest . . Active day at
Clemson that included his first
tackle for a loss . . . Intercepted third
pass vs. Tulane with a 22-yard
return.
1993: Did not play until third game
of the season against West Virginia
due to a stramed right knee ... He
spamed his ankle m the WV 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.
Jeremiah Howard expends it all
in pursuit of special team glory.
Inge's
Statistics
1994
UT AT
TT
Duke
2 0
2
Fla. St.
4 1
5
1 Int. (26)
W.Va.
4 0
4
WF
1 0
1
1 Int. (9)
Clm
2 3
5
1 TL (-3)
UNC
3 2
5
GT
6 1
7
Tul
2 1
3
1 PD 1 Int. (22)
NCSt.
1 4
5
VA
1 1
2
1PD
Syr
3 2
5
94 Totals
29 15
44
1 TL (-3) 3 Int. (57) 2 PD 2 spec tm tack
1993
5 rec's
73 yds. OTD
1992
26 rec's
317 yds. 2TD
1992: Nommee 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 long pass of the
day for 33 yards agamst Perm State
. . . Scored winning touchdown in
fourth quarter versus Pittsburgh
on 15-yard TD catch ... Matured as
season went on.
At Overbrook: A three-sport
letterman, earning honors in
football, basketball and track . . .
Captained football and basketball
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: Born 4/24/74 ... Wade is
the son of Donna and William Inge
... Brother Bill started for three
years at cornerback and safety for
the Terrapins. 1990-92.
53
TERPROFILES
36
Paul Jackson
Defensive Back
Fr.* 5-11 180
Clinton, Md.
Major: Business &
Management
High School: Bishop McNamara
At Maryland: Enters fall practice as
the number-two back at the right
corner behind A.J. Johnson.
1994: A redshirt season.
At Bishop McNamara: Named All-
Atlantic Coast by Tom Lemming's
Superprep Magazine ... Tabbed
among the top 100 players by
Superprep ... Named by Max
Emhnger's Recruiting Almanac as
All-ACC area ... Selected All-
Metropolitan by the Washington
Post . . . All-county by the Prmce
George's Journal ... Runner-up for
Defensive Player of the Year by the
P.G. Journal ... Considered to be
among the best two-way players in
the county ... A first team all-league
selection at both running back and
defensive back ... Was also a
standout running back and wide
receiver . . . Among the area's most
talented return specialists . . . Very
physical performer on defense.
Personal: Bom 4/14/76 ... Paul is the
son of Pen and Larry Jackson.
19
Bruce James
Wide Receiver
Fr.* 5-7 154
Guetna, La.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Archbishop Shaw
At Maryland: Listed as the back-up
slot receiver behind All-ACC
receiver Geroy Simon ... Enjoyed a
productive first season as a redshirt
freshman ... A lightening quick
receiver who impressed the
coaching staff during spring practice
and moved steadily up the depth
chart.
1994: A redshirt season.
At Archbishop Shaw: An honorable
mention all-state, first team all-
distnct and All-Metropolitan
honoree as both a junior and senior
. . . The school's leading all-time
rusher who played in 36 consecutive
varsity games . . . Was a three-year
starter ... Rushed for a school record
47 touchdowns ... A running back
who has good hands, he had nearly
20 pass receptions as a running
back as a senior ... An All-
Metropolitan selection in track with
a (4.54 40) ... A three-time letter
winner in football and two-time
letter winner in track.
Personal: Born 2/23/75 . . . Bruce is
the son of Judith and Bruce James.
21
Jonathon Johnson
Defensive Back
Jr. 6-0 188
Pahokee, Fla.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Pahokee
Northeastern Oklahoma Junior
College
1994: Transfer from NE Okla. J.C
who saw limited action . . . Opened
the season at Duke on special teams
and saw action in six games . . . Had
special teams tackle vs. Georgia
Tech
At Pahokee: His team won three
district, two sectional and one state
championship during his career.
Personal: Brother of starting
cornerback, A.J. (Andreal) Johnson
. . . Parents are Evelyn and Joe
Johnson.
Johnathan Johnson patrols the corner with his brother, AJ.
54
TERPROFILES
I
6
Mancel Johnson
Wide Receiver
Jr. 6-1 178
Lanham, Md.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Eleanor
Roosevelt
At Maryland: A starter at wide
receiver who has been among the
team leaders in catches during each
of his first two seasons m College
Park ... Has worked hard during the
off-season and has improved his
pass catching abilities
tremendously . . . Among the Terps
strongest receivers he bench
presses 315 pounds ... Blocks well
on the penmeter ... A tremendous
athlete.
1994: Finished third on the team
with 33 catches for 353 yards, a
10.7 yards per catch average ...
Averaged 32.1 yards per game and
three touchdowns . . . Started all 1 1
games . . . Caught a career high
seven passes for a career high 75
yards and one touchdown versus
Wake Forest . . . Career long
reception of 36 yards came versus
the Deacons . . . Was the prime
receiver versus Wake, filling m for
the mjured Jermaine Lewis . . .
Earned Offensive Player of the
Week honors from the Terps'
coaching staff ... Caught a career
high two touchdown passes versus
N.C. State ... His second
touchdown reception, a 12 yard
pass from quarterback Scott
Milanovich, propelled Maryland to
a 45-44 lead with only 2:19
remaining in the game ... Six
receptions for 53 yards came versus
Clemson His six receptions
versus the Tigers tied him for the
team lead ... Career high single
game mark of 14 yards per catch
came on four catches for 56 yards
versus Tulane Three receptions
came versus both Florida State and
West Virginia Caught three
passes for 21 yards versus Duke in
the season opener ... Caught at
least one pass in 10 of Maryland's
11 games, being shut out only
versus Virginia ... A tough, hard
nosed runner once he has received
the ball, as evidenced by his
touchdowns coming from nine, 12
and 14 yards - all inside of the red
zone.
1993: Played in nme games and
made 18 catches for 339 yards ...
Totaled three TD catches . . . First
true freshman in school history to
catch TD passes m first two games
... Extremely fast ... His 37-yarder
at Virginia was his first TD,
followed by an eight-yarder against
North Carolina . Three catches
against West Virginia . . . Three
grabs for his first 100 yard game
agamst 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 . . .
Combined for more than 1,000
yards and scored six touchdowns
as a senior ... Team MVP ... Played
for the Maryland All-Stars m the
Chesapeake Classic against
Virginia All-Stars at Byrd Stadium
. . . First team PG-County and all-
conference ... Washington Post
Honorable Mention All-Metro ... 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
4x1000 in the '92 Penn relays . . .
Team won the mdoor and outdoor
state championships m '91 ... Most
Valuable Athlete m the Indoor
season.
Personal: Born 11/26/75 ... Mancel
is the son of Barbara and Earnest
Johnson.
Mancel Johnson's speed rates attention; his size makes him even
more effective.
Johnson's Statistics
1994
Catches
Yards
TD
Long
Duke
3
21
0
12
Fl. State
3
34
0
19
West Virginia
3
41
0
17
Wake Forest
7
75
1
36
Clemson
6
53
0
16
North Carolina
1
9
0
9
Georgia Tech
1
14
0
14
Tulane
4
56
0
19
N.C. State
3
43
2
17
Virginia.
0
0
0
0
Syracuse
2
7
0
4
1994
33
353
3
36
1993
18
339
6
68
Totals
51
692
6
68
55
TERPROFILES
1
Duan Jones
Wide Receiver
Fr* 5-10 150
Glenarden, Md.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Eleanor Roosevelt
At Maryland: Committed to
Maryland last summer and was
welcomed as the final scholarship
recruit of the 1994 recruiting class
. . . Enjoyed a productive spring and
has a chance to be a regular
contributor . . . Could back up at any
of Maryland's four receiver positions
... Runs fluid routes and is very fast.
1994: A redshirt season.
At Eleanor Roosevelt: Was a first
team All-Prince George's County
Selection by the Prince George's
Journal ... Played in the Chesapeake
Classic prior to his enrollment at
Maryland . . . Was the state sprint
champion on the 100 and 200 meter
dashes, long jump and as a member
of the 4 X 100 meter relay team . . .
Part of the high school foursome
that holds the state record in the 4
X100.
Personal: Duan is the son of Yvonne
and Melvin Jones.
35
Ken Lytle
Kicker
Jr* 5-10 178
Avon, Conn.
Major: Kinesiological Sciences
High School: Avon
At Maryland: One of two returning
kickers with varsity experience, he
will be a candidate for the kickoff
and placement duties ... Saw game
action as the regular kicker as a
redshirt freshman but did not play
as a redshirt sophomore.
1994: A redshirt year
1993: A walk-on who won the
kickmg job 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 versus WVU . . . Improved
tremendously through the first half
of the season with his kick-offs
frequently going into the endzone.
At Avon: A first team all-state and
first team all-conference selection as
a senior . . . Team won the 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: Born 8/22/73 ... Ken is the
son of Sandy and Richard Lytle.
38
Robert Moore
Linebacker
Sr. 5-11 231
North Amityville, N.Y.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Hempstead
Nassau C.C.
Ken Lytle can reflect on his role
as effective back-up kicker and
academic standout.
At Maryland: Has two years of
valuable experience at Nassau
Community College . . . Loads of
athletic ability.
1994: Back-up at Duke and was
third on team in total tackles in first
game for the Terps with 8, 5 and 3
Played vs. Florida State and
Wake Forest with two tackles vs.
FSU ... Saw action in a back-up role
in ten games, 12 tackles.
At Nassau CC: Started all 11
games and tallied 108 total tackles,
second best on the team ... Team
lost m National Championship
against Mississippi Delta, 20-16 ...
Season-best of 11 tackles in 28-0
win over Grand Rapids . . . Spent a
year at Fork Union Military
Academy with Maryland classmate
Tim Brown.
At Hempstead High: Two-time
captain 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 LaVaughn Hays and
Robert Moore.
Lytle's Statistics
PAT
FG
1993
Att
Made
Att.
Made
Va.
1
1
2
0
North Carolina
6
6
0
0
WV
4
4
1
1 (25 yards)
Virginia Tech
4
4
3
0
Penn State
1
1
0
0
Duke
4
2
0
0
Totals
20
18
6
1
56
TERPROFILES
L_
V
Bob Moore
waits his chance to gathei
playing time.
Moore's
Statistics
Game
UT
AT
TT
Duke
5
3
8
Fla.St.
2
0
2
W.Va.
did not play
WF
1
1
2
1PD
Clm
0
0
0
UNC
0
0
0
GT
0
0
0
Tul
0
0
0
NCSt.
0
0
0
VA
0
0
0
Syr
0
0
0
94 Totals
8
4
12
1PD
Motley's Statistics
1994
Touchdown
Cut
Pancake
Knockdown
Duke
1
2
0
1
Florida State
1
0
0
0
West Virginia
Wake Forest
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
Clemson
0
0
0
0
N. Carolina
0
2
1
0
Georgia Tech
Tulane
0
0
2
3
0
0
1
1
N.C. State
0
4
0
4
Virginia
Syracuse
94 Totals
0
0
3
1
0
15
0
2
5
0
0
9
78
Mark Motley
Offensive Lineman
Sr* 6-5 297
Moultrie, Ga.
Major: Criminology/Criminal
Justice
High School: Moultrie
Junior College: Georgia
Military
At Maryland: Enters the year as
the starting right offensive tackle . . .
Started all 1 1 games as a redstart
junior a year ago after sitting out a
year following his transfer from
Georgia Military College . . . Has
tremendous upper body strength
and strong leg drive.
1994: Started every game and led
the team in touchdown blocks . . .
Gained his first start as he filled in
for veteran John Teter in the
season opener versus Duke
Responded with two cut blocks and
a touchdown block versus the Blue
Devils . . . Also played well in a start
versus Florida State and
contributed another touchdown
block . . . Was productive off the line
versus West Virginia with one cut
block, one pancake block and one
knockdown block ... His third
touchdown block in his first four
starts came versus Wake Forest . . .
Three cut blocks came versus
Tulane ... His personal yearly high
of four cut blocks and four
knockdown blocks came versus
N.C. State.
1993: A redshirt season
At Georgia Military: Was a jumor
college AllAmerican selection his
second season ... Captained the
team in 1992 and was starting
offensive tackle for three years.
At Moultrie: A first team all-region
selection his senior season . . .
Starting defensive 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.
Mark Motley looms over a football field.
57
TERPROFILES
42
Eric Ogbogu
Defensive Lineman
So. 6-4 224
Irvington, N.Y.
Major: Accounting
High School: Archbishop
Stepinac
At Maryland: Enters fall practice
listed No. 2 at defensive end ...
Working hard to complete his
transition from offense to defense
. . . Coaching staff moved him from
tight end to defensive end during
the 1994 season.
1994: Played in eight games, seeing
most action at the tight end
position and was used in the later
part of the year on defense at an
end position ... Caught his first
career pass versus Clemson, an 11-
yarder m the second quarter that
was good for a first down ... Gained
Ogbogu 's
Statistics
Receiving Statistics
1994 Catches Yards
TD
Long
Clemson 1
n
0
11
Total 1
n
0
11
his first career start in place of the
injured Erik Henry versus Wake
Forest . . . Saw his first action on the
defensive side of the ball versus
Tulane.
At Archbishop Stepinac: Honorable
mention All-America by Max
Emfinger's Recruiting Almanac . . .
Was rated among the top 50 players
in the east by Tom Lemming's
SuperPrep Magazine ... A first team
All-League and All-City selection ...
An All-City selection by New York
Newsday ... A bruising two-way
athlete ... Rushed for 1.803 yards
and 18 touchdowns as a fullback,
and averaged eight tackles,
including 12 for lost yardage, as a
linebacker ... Has the size,
quickness and speed to play several
positions, and will probably be
used as a tight end in Maryland's
new offensive set.
Personal: Born 7/18/75 ... Eric is
the son of Winifred and Louis
Ogbogu... Has a sister and a
brother who ran track for the Terps.
Ogle's Statistics
Rushing Statistics
1994 Carries
North Carolina 1
Tulane 1
Totals 2
Kickoff Return Statistics
1994 Returns
N.C. State 1
Virginia 1
Totals 2
Yards
TD
Long
2
0
2
1
0
1
3
0
2
Yards
TD
Long
7
0
7
6
0
6
13
0
7
32
Kendall Ogle
Linebacker
So. 6-0 205
Irvington, N.J.
Major: Accounting
High School: Hillside
At Maryland: Begins the season
No. 2 on the depth chart at
linebacker . . . Will be the backup at
two of the linebacker positions . . .
One of the top special teams
performers as a true freshman ...
He also saw playing time as a
running back.
1994: Moved steadily up the depth
chart during fall practice and
became part of the Terps'
acclaimed "Black Thunder" offense
by mid-season . . . Coaches used him
inside the redzone because of his
punishing style of running ...
Gained his first career carry versus
North Carolina on a first down and
goal to goal situation for Maryland
on its own four yard line . . . Gamed
two yards on the play as
quarterback Brian Cummings
would score from the one yard line
only two plays later . . . Gained one
yard versus Tulane as Maryland
defeated the Green Wave . . .
Among the hardest workmg special
teams players, he was credited
with two initial hits during the
season . . . Returned two kickoffs for
13 total yards ... A seven yard
return came versus N.C. State and
a six yard return came versus
Virginia in back to back games
...Played in nine games.
At Hillside: The number two
ranked running back m the eastern
region by Blue Chip Illustrated ...
An All-East selection by Tom
Lemmmg's SuperPrep Magazine
and ranked as the nation's number
eight running back prospect by the
publication . . . The most sought
after running back in the state of
New Jersey ... A first team all-state
selection ... Muscled his way for
1,059 yards (8.0 avg.) and 11
touchdowns his senior season ...
Ran for 3,300 yards and 30
touchdowns during his varsity
career . . . Also played linebacker as
a senior and recorded 119 total
tackles. 14 tackles for lost yardage,
and three interceptions.
Personal: Born 11/25/75 ... Kendall
is the son of Pamela and Sam
Paddymo.
58
TERPROFILES
37
Kevin Plank
Super Back
Sr*. 5-11 229
Kensington, Md.
Major: Business and
Management
High School: St. John's
At Maryland: Has been one of the
top special teams performers each
of the last two years and will be
counted on to play a signrficant role
again this season ... A former walk-
on who earned a scholarship and
has become a very productive
member of the team . . . Will see
action mainly on special teams but
will also get repetitions at running
back . . . Will be one of the top
special teams players and a leader
on that unit ... An excellent blocker
who plays a leading role in the
"Black Thunder" offense ... Was a
lmebacker during his fust two
years at Maryland ... A positive
contributor to the program.
1994: One of the leading special
teams performers, he was credited
with four initial hits to place among
the team leaders . . . Special teams
tackles came versus Florida State
Tulane, N.C. State and Syracuse
In addition to his special teams
tackles, he earned playing time at
H-Back versus West Virginia, Wake
Forest and Clemson . . . Had one
carry for six yards versus Virginia.
1993: A special teams standout
who finished tied for the team lead
in special teams tackles . . . Played
m 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.
At St. John's: An honorable
mention All-Amencan by
USAToday 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 m 1990.
Personal: Born 8/13/72 ... Kevin is
the son of Jayne Plank ... His
brother, Stuart, was an All-Metro
football player at Georgetown Prep
and a three year starter at offensive
tackle at Virginia Tech.
73
Ryan Rezzelle
Offensive Lineman
Fr* 6-5 290
Erie, Pa.
Major: Journalism
High School: McDowell
At Maryland: Enters fall drills as
the second string left offensive
tackle behind Pat Ward ... An
offensive lineman with enormous
talent who impressed the coaching
staff during his first year . . . Has
tremendous upper body strength
which makes him a strong run
blocker . . . Has the size to be a very
successful offensive lineman in the
Terps' run and shoot offense.
1994: A redshirt season.
At McDowell: A second team all-
state performer ... An All-East
selection by Tom Lemming's
SuperPrep Magazine . . . Honorable
mention All-East by Max Emfinger's
Recruiting Almanac ... Graded out
at 90 percent for his entue senior
season ... A very intelligent
student-athlete, Rezzelle carried a
3.7 grade pomt average throughout
his high school and scored 1,200 on
his SAT.
Personal: Bom 4/21/76 ... Ryan is
the son of Linda and Peter Rezzelle.
59
X-<L
TERPROFILES
11
Darrick Rather
Defensive Back
Sr.* 6-0 190
Decatur, Ala.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Austin High
Georgia Military Academy
At Maryland: Will battle for
starting safety position ... Has
become more confident amd
productive with playing time.
1994: Saw back-up action
throughout the season ... Recorded
first career interception vs. Georgia
Tech . . . Recorded a special teams
tackle at Virginia . . . Special teams
assist at Syracuse.
1993: Played in six games and
recorded four hits . . . .Saw limited
action behind Andrea! Johnson.
At Austin: Two-year letterwirmer
and starter in football . . . Named
Most Valuable Defensive Back ... A
Super 22 Squad selection ...
Northeastern All-Star . . . Also
played wide receiver ... Earned two
letters in track competing in the
triple jump and relay.
At Georgia Military: Played one
year, starting every game at
defensive back . . . Squad tallied a 6-
3 record.
Personal: Born 8/25/73 ... Darrick is
the son of Jeraldine and Jack
Rather.
Rather's Statistics
1994 IH AT
TT
Duke 0 0
0
Fla.St. 0 0
0
1 FR
W.Va. 1 1
2
WF 1 0
1
Clm 3 1
A
UNC 1 1
2
GT 1 0
1
1PD
1 INT
Tul 1 1
2
NC St. 0 0
0
VA 1 0
1
Syr 0 1
1
94 Tot 9 5
14
1PD
I INT
1FR
Career 13 5
18
1PD
1FR
Darrick Rather was ready to rise up the depth chart.
60
TERPROFILES
5 x.
17
Brad Rhodes
Kicker
Fr* 5-7 154
Biloxi, Miss.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: St. John's
At Maryland: A heavily recruited
kicker who will battle for the starter
position on kickoffs and placements
. . . Improved tremendously durmg
the sprmg and closed the gap
between himself and Joe O'Donnell.
the current starter . . . Battled last
season with O'Donnell through the
last week of pre-season practice ...
Has excellent leg strength and solid
mechanics ... Has adjusted well to
life as a specialist after starring as
a wingback, safety and kicker in
high school.
1994: A redshirt season.
At St. John's: An honorable
mention All-America selection 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
member of the track and field team
... Earned four varsity letters and
was n. i d tin' most outstanding
thrower during both the 1992 and
1993 seasons ... Earned one varsity
basketball letter.
Personal: Born 9/6/75 . . . Brad is the
son of Karen and Joseph Rhodes.
34
Buddy Rodgers
Super Back
So. 5-11 225
East Providence, R.I.
Major: Education
High School: East Providence
At Maryland: One of the most
highly regarded running backs to
come to Maryland m quite a while
. . . Played as a true freshman and is
destined for Ail-Star recognition
early in his career . . . Will enjoy an
mcreased role at running back this
season and will share the running
responsibilities with Brian
Underwood . . . Enjoyed a great
offseason as he added muscle to
his already strong frame and got
much stronger . . . Has great
instincts and strong hands.
1994: One of eight true freshmen to
see action during the season ...
Became only the fifth true
freshman Terp to play in the first
game of his first season joining
Alvin Maddox in 1975, Charlie
Wysocki in 1978, Mike Bealsey in
1987 and Mark Mason m 1990 ...
The first true freshman running
back to score a touchdown in the
first game of his first season ...
Scored his first career touchdown
on a seven-yard run in the third
quarter of the season opener
versus Duke ... A season high 44
yards on a season-high 14 carries
versus the Blue Devils ... Also
caught, five passes for 43 yards at
Duke for 84 yards of total offense,
givmg him the most productive
game of any true freshman at
Maryland in his first career game
... Injured in the second game
versus Florida State after
recovering a blocked punt and
returning it 15 yards ... The
blocked punt and Rodgers' return
set up a Maryland field goal
leading to a 10-3 first quarter lead
for the Terps . . . Limited by injury
but carried three times for nine
yards versus West Virginia . . .
Limited once again by injury versus
Wake Forest but scored his second
career touchdown on a one-yard
run in the fourth quarter of the
Terp victory ... Did not play versus
Clemson, but returned for North
Carolina and carried four tunes for
14 yards ... Scored a key second
quarter touchdown versus Georgia
Tech on a four-yard run to give
Maryland an early 7-3 lead on its
way to the 42-27 victory ... The
ankle injury continued to improve
and Rodgers enjoyed a super
outing versus Tulane Gained 39
yards rushing on three carries and
scored what turned out to be the
game-winning touchdown, his
Buddy Rodgers figures to
explode as a sophomore.
61
TERPROFILES
fourth score of the season . . . Had a
35 yard carry versus the Green
Wave, the longest run from
scrimmage of the season for the
Terps . . . Played well as a back in
the "Black Thunder" offense and
gained 8 yards on three carries
versus N.C. State ... Used in a
limited role versus Virginia and
gamed two yards on two carries as
the Terps had one of their lowest
rushing attempt games, 21, of the
season.
At East Providence: A Parade
Magazine All-America selection
following an outstanding senior
season . . . Named honorable
mention All-America by USA Today
following both his junior and senior
years ... 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 years ... Recruiting
expert Tom Lemming's SuperPrep
Magazine 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
number one 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 fmal 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 m 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.
Rodgers' Statistics
Rushing Statistics
1994 Carries Yards
TD
Long
Total 39 130
4
35
Receiving Statistics
1994 Receptions Yards
TD
Long
Totals 6 53
0
15
12
Chad Scott
Defensive Back
Jr.* 6-1 189
Capitol Heights, MD
Major: Kinesiological Sciences
High School: Suitland
Towson State University
At Maryland: Expected to step in
and make an immediate impact on
the Terp defense . . . Outstanding
coverage back whose ability to
break up passes and take away the
ball will be looked for.
At Towson State: Led the Tigers in
interceptions as a sophomore with
five . . . Had two takeaways against
Buffalo to tie team's single game
superlative ... Finished seventh on
the team in tackles, the best for a
safety . . . Key to the Tiger defense
that was 8-2 in both seasons.
At Suitland: Two-year captain and
All-County honorable mention
selection . . Rushed for 624 yards as
a senior running back with 74
tackles the same year . . . Squad's
MVP as a junior and senior ...
Participated in track and field for
one season.
Personal: Born 9/6/74 ... Son of
Teresa and Eugene Scott.
95
Ashley Sims
Defensive Lineman
Jr.* 6-2 250
Troy, N.Y.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: East
Hudson Valley Community
College
At Maryland: Will provide
experienced depth to the defense.
1994: A redshirt season.
At Hudson Valley: Led team in
sacks each of his two years . . . Was
squad's second leading tackier both
seasons.
At East: Named first team all-city at
defensive back as a senior and a
junior ... Second team all-city at
tight end as a senior and second
team all-county defensive back as a
junior ... Played in the Eddie Meath
All-Star game in his senior year ...
Led East to a 9-2 record as a senior
and a 9-1 mark in his junior year.
Personal: Born on 2/15/73 ... Ashley
in the son of Susan and John Albert.
Scott's Statistics
at Towson State
1993 Tot 20
4
24
1 TL (-12)
2PD
1994 Tot 44
4
■it:
6PD
5 INT
Career 64
8
72
1 TL (-12)
8PD
5 INT
65
Pete Sorrentino
Offensive Lineman
So. 6-5 320
Staten Island, N.Y.
Major: Criminology/Criminal
Justice
High School: Curtis
At Maryland: Begins fall practice
listed as the back-up left offensive
tackle behind Darryl Gilliam ... Sat
out last season while recovering
from a knee injury suffered m pre-
season practice . . . Has completely
recovered and is looking forward to
making a large contribution this fall
... A candidate for future All-Star
honors.
1994: A medical redshirt season.
1993: A redshirt season.
At Curtis: An All- American
selection by Tom Lemmng's
Superprep Magazme ... A first team
all-state selection ... Fust team All-
New York City ... Voted as the
team's Most Outstanding Lineman
his senior season ... As a senior All-
Star, he received the Al Fabbin
Award at the school's annual
awards banquet . . . Earned four
varsitry letters in football . . .
Graduated at the top academic
quarter of his senior class.
Personal: Born 9/18/75 ... Pete is
the son of Linda and Peter
Sorrentino ... His father attended
Wagner College and was a member
of the football team.
62
TERPROFILES
r
• —
20
Todd Stewart
Defensive Back
Fr.* 6-2 185
Washington, D.C.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Anacostia
At Maryland: Will join the lineup
after taking a year off . . . Should
make an immediate impact.
1994: A redsfurt season.
At Anacostia: Two-time all-
conference pick at free safety . . . All-
Metro and honorable mention
USAToday All-America selection . . .
Member of the Art Monk Top 30
Club . . . Two-time Defensive MVP of
City Championship game . . . Pigskm
Club All- America pick ... Led team
to a 10-3 record as a senior . . . Has
registered a 4.6 in the 40 yard dash
. . . Selected MVP of baseball team
and lettered in basketball and track.
Personal: Bora 9/29/76 ... Todd is
the son of Anita and Willy Stewart
... His father coaches Anacostia and
was the 1993 Football Coach of the
Year.
Orlando Strozier
Defensive Back
Jr.* 6-1 194
Augusta, Ga.
Major: Theatre
High School: Hephzibah
At Maryland: Football News Third
Team Freshman All-America ... Had
knee reconstruction last February,
but is expected to be back at full
strength next fall ... Very talented
athlete with loads of potential . . .
Always fmds himself around the
ball ... Big play capabilities ... Good
speed and quickness makes him a
valuable special teams contributor
. . . Bright future at Maryland is
expected.
1994: Sat out entire season
rehabilitating an injury.
1993: Football News Thud Team
Freshman All-America . . . Played in
all 1 1 games and started in eight
contests ... Tallied 32 total tackles
... Snagged a team-best four
interceptions, which was fourth in
the ACC ... Also led team in
fumbles recovered Started
agamst Virginia and had fme debut
becoming fust Terp since Mike
Jarmolowich to recover two
fumbles in a game . . . Also had an
mterception . . . Registered a 33-yard
punt return in Chapel Hill . . . Voted
Special Teams Player of the Week
for play agamst West Virginia . . .
Started at Georgia Tech m place of
Gene Green and recorded second
interception ... Also grabbed INT's
agamst Duke and N.C. State
1992: A redshirt year
Strozier's
Statistics
1993
UT
AT
TT
FR
INT
PR
YDS
VA
0
3
3
2
1
0
0
NC
1
2
3
0
0
3
42
wv
1
1
2
1
0
3
42
VaT
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
PSU
3
0
3
0
0
0
0
GT
2
2
4
0
1
1
2
DUK
2
0
2
0
0
4
50
CLM
3
1
4
0
0
0
0
FSU
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
NCS
2
1
3
0
1
1
0
WF
3
1
4
0
0
1
0
93 Totals
20
11
31
3
3
13
136
At Hephzibah: A four-sport athlete
. . . Lettered three years as a
quarterback 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 captamed 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-Florida All-Star Game.
Personal: Born 8/24/74 ... Orlando
is the son of Ida and Willie Roger
Strozier ... A cousin, Walter
Dunson, played football at Middle
Tennessee State.
Orfando Strozier is back, to play corner and return punts with the
best in the ACC.
63
_V_tL
TERPROFILES
72
James Stump
Offensive Lineman
Finksburg, Md.
Jr.* 5-11 285
Major: Marine Biology
High School: Westminster
At Maryland: Will compete for a
spot on the depth chart and add
depth to the offensive line A
physical player who has gained a
great deal of repetitions at center . . .
Almost fully recovered from a knee
mjury which he suffered during the
off-season ... Earned a 4.0 grade
pomt average m marine biology
during the fall semester of 1993.
1994: Did not play.
1993: A redshirt year.
At Westminster: A two-year football
letterwinner and team captam his
senior year . . . Led Westminster to
the co-championstup of the Central
Maryland Conference in 1991 ... An
outstanding wrestler, he gamed
regional and conference
championships his senior season . . .
Finished with an 18-3 wrestling
record his senior season ... In
addition to serving as the captain of
the football team, he captained the
wrestling and baseball teams during
his high school career.
Personal: Born 1/11/74 ... James is
the son of Charlene and Charles
Stump.
55
Anthony Surman
Defensive Lineman
Fr.* 6-0 280
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Major: Finance
High School: Baldwin
At Maryland: Will compete for
playing time on the defensive line.
1994: A redshirt season.
At Baldwin: An all-conference
performer on both the offensive
and defensive lmes durmg both his
junior and senior years . . . Played in
the "Big 33" All-Star game for the
Pennsylvania all-stars ... A
selection to the All-Allegheny
County team . . . Honorable mention
All-East by Max Emfinger's
Recruiting 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 m 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 American Revolution . . .
Awarded the Academic
Achievement Award by the South
Hills Area School District.
Personal: Born 5/20/76 ... Anthony
is the son of Demse and Anthony
Surman.
76
John Teter
Offensive Lineman
Sr* 6-5 290
College Park, Md.
Major: Aerospace Engineering
High School: DeMatha
At Maryland: Slated to be a starter
on the offensive lme for the third
consecutive season ... At right
offensive guard this season after
gaming the starting assignment at
right offensive tackle each of the
last two years . . . Was limited last
season by a broken left leg suffered
during spring 1994 drills.
1994: Earned the starter's role at
right offensive tackle but was
limited in the early part of the
season because of a broken left leg
... Played every position along the
offesmve lme except for center ...
Played for the first time at West
Virginia as the back-up to Mark
Motley at right offensive tackle . . .
Also played against Wake Forest
and Clemson, but did not record
any statistics . . . Was moved in
along the lme versus North
Carolina and recorded three cut
blocks . . . Returned to tackle versus
Georgia Tech and Tulane as he
began to return to full strength ...
Recorded one cut block and one
knockdown block versus the Yellow
Jackets and two cut blocks and one
knockdown block as the Terps won
twice . . . Was at his strongest
versus N.C. State with 2
knockdown blocks, 1 cut block and
one pancake block . . . Was at full
strength as a back-up guard versus
Virginia was a starter versus
64
TERPROFILES
L
_V
Syracuse . . . The starter at left
guard replacing the injured Jade
Dubis.
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 three knockdown
blocks and one touchdown block . . .
Also impressive against Duke with
three pancake blocks and one
touchdown blocks ... Six cut blocks
came in 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 freshman
... Played extensively for the first
time m his career versus West
Virginia as he subbed for David
Dunne who suffered a spramed
ankle during the game . . . Returned
the next week as a starter versus
Penn State and led the team with
three cut blocks ... A strong outing
in his second career game with his
first cut block versus North
Carolina ... Best outing of the
season came as Maryland won at
Duke, 27-25, on a last minute 89-
yard touchdown drive . . . Led the
Terps with five cut blocks versus
the Blue Devils.
1991: A redshirt season.
At DeMatha: Played in the annual
"Big 33" High School All-Star game
following his senior season, a game
which features the best senior
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 Prince
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 ... A National
Merit semrfinalist 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 senior for the Stanford
football team this fall ... An older
brother, Ed, was a member of the
varsity swim team at Maryland.
John Teter, prospective aerospace engineer, veteran starting tackle
Teter's Statistics
Offensive Statistics
1994
Touchdown
Cut
Pancake
Knockdown
Duke
Injured
Florida State
Injured
West Virginia
0
0
0
0
Wake Forest
0
0
0
0
Clemson
0
0
0
0
North Carolina
0
3
0
0
Georgia Tech
0
1
0
1
Tulane
0
2
0
1
N.C. State
0
1
1
2
Virginia
0
3
0
0
Syracuse
0
6
1
0
94 Totals
0
16
2
4
1993
Touchdown
Cut
Pancake
Knockdown
Virginia
0
6
0
0
North Carolina
0
3
0
0
West Virginia
0
5
1
0
Virginia Tech
0
4
1
2
Penn State
0
2
1
1
Georgia Tech
0
5
0
1
Duke
1
4
3
0
Clemson
0
3
0
1
Florida State
1
2
1
3
N.C. State
1
5
0
3
Wake Forest
1
0
0
1
93 Totals
4
39
7
12
1992
Touchdown
Cut
Pancake
Knockdown
Virginia
Did not play
N.C. State
Did not play
West Virginia
0
2
0
0
Penn State
0
3
0
0
Pittsburgh
Did not play
Georgia Tech
Did not play
Wake Forest
Did not play
Duke
0
5
0
0
North Carolina
0
1
0
0
Florida State
Did not play
Clemson
0
2
0
0
92 Totals
0
13
0
0
Career
Touchdown
Cut
Pancake
Knockdown
1992
0
13
0
0
1993
4
39
7
12
1994
0
16
2
4
Totals
4
68
9
16
65
X.-
TERPROFILES
40
Brian Underwood
Super Back
So* 6-1 177
Bronx, N.Y.
Major: Journalism
High School: Herbert Lehman
At Maryland: Will be a featured
runner in Maryland's one back
offense ... A fleet-footed back who
has great balance and is extremely
hard to tackle . . . Has
the tremendous ability
to make opposing
tacklers miss him as he
speeds downfield . . .
His elusiveness and
ability to fmd open
holes in the offensive
line make him a tough
player to catch . . . The
second leading Terp
rusher last season, he
also caught 13 passes
and scored three
touchdowns . . . Enjoyed
a great off season and
added weight which
will make him a
tougher runner . . . Has
great hands.
1994: Played in all 11
games and was
Maryland's second
leading rusher with
180 yards on 41
carries, a 4.4 yards per
carry average . . The
Terps' third leading
kickoff returner with 12
returns for 210 yards, a
17.5 yards per return
average ... Enjoyed his
best career offensive day with 163
yards of total offense versus North
Carolina . . . Rushed for 52, caught
four passes for 23, returned five
kickoffs for 88 yards and scored one
rushing touchdown versus the Tar
Heels ... Selected the Terps'
Offensive Player of the Week for
UNC performance ... Best rushing
day came in victory over Georgia
Tech with 11 carries for 57 yards ...
Ran well versus Florida State with
19 yards on four carries, a 4.8 yards
per carry average and was the
Terps' leading ground gainer ...
Also returned two kickoffs versus
the Seminoles, 21 and 18 yards ...
Three carries for 20 yards versus
Wake Forest . . . Gained the first
start of his career in place of Allen
Williams in season opener versus
Duke . . . Part of the Terps highlight
reel versus Tulane with a darting
23-yard touchdown reception and
run to open the second half.
1993: A redshirt season.
At Lehman: Named a Superprep
Magazine and Schott's Coaches
Association Ail-American following
Brian Underwood will find playing time; he
does too much to sit.
Underwood's
Statistics
Rushing Statistics
1994
Rushes
Yards
TD
Long
Duke
4
5
0
5
Florida State
4
19
0
18
West Virginia
3
5
0
3
Wake Forest
3
20
0
10
Clemson
2
11
0
11
North Carolina
9
52
1
34
Georgia Tech
11
57
0
11
Tulane
3
9
0
6
N.C. State
1
0
0
0
Virginia
0
0
0
0
Syracuse
1
2
0
2
Totals
41
180
1
34
Receiving Statistics
1994
Receptions
Yards
TD
Long
Duke
1
(-1)
0
(-1)
Florida State
2
18
1
11
West Virginia
0
0
0
0
Wake Forest
0
0
0
0
Clemson
1
3
0
3
North Carolina
4
23
0
10
Georgia Tech
1
15
0
15
Tulane
1
23
1
23
N.C. State
2
28
0
35
Virginia
0
0
0
0
Syracuse
1
(-1)
0
(-D
Totals
13
108
2
35
Kickoff Return Statistics
1994
Returns
Yards
TD
Long
Duke
1
26
0
26
Florida State
2
39
0
21
West Virginia
0
0
0
0
Wake Forest
0
0
0
0
Clemson
1
25
0
25
North Carolina
5
88
0
33
Georgia Tech
1
20
0
20
Tulane
0
0
0
0
N.C. State
1
8
0
8
Virginia
1
4
0
4
Syracuse
0
0
0
0
Totals
12
210
0
33
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
County selection by the New York
Times, New York Daily News, New
York Post and Long Island Newsday
... Named the team's Most Valuable
Player and Most Outstanding
Offensive Player as a senior ...
Excelled on both sides of the ball
during his high school career as a
running back and as a free-safety
... As a senior, he gained 1150
yards on 150 carries and scored 17
touchdowns as a running back ...
Totaled 38 solo tackles and 10
assisted tackles while intercepting
four passes from his free safety
spot . . . Team captain his senior
season ... Also starred in
basketball and track.
Personal: Born 2/16/75 ... Brian is
the son of Susie and Jimmy
Underwood.
66
TERPROFILES
_v
56
Al Wallace
Defensive End
Jr.* 6-4 245
Del Ray Beach, Fla.
Major: Health Education
High School: Spanish River
At Maryland: A potential to retain
starting role this season ... Has
great physical tools ... Has added
weight with a tremendous work
ethic in the weight room . . . Will
continue to be a regular on special
teams . . . Bright future at Maryland
and is one of the team's most
imporved defenders . . . Has earned
Academic All-ACC honors.
1994: Led the Terrapins in both
sacks and tackles for loss . . . Among
ACC leaders m sacks early in the
season . . . One of most improved
defenders on team . . . Earned first
Al Wallace had a sophomore all-star season to celebrate.
career start at Duke . . . Starter
against Florida State but injury in
practice before West Vingnia forced
him to spot duty against the
Mountaineers . . . Rebounded with
his first career sack in Morgantown
and another a week later against
Wake Forest, even though he did
not start ... Back-up at Clemson
where he agam tied his personal
best in tackles with six . . . Returned
to a starting role at North Carolina
Wallace's Statistics
1994
UT
AT
TT
Duke
Fla. St.
W.Va.
WF
Clm
1
6
1
4
4
5
0
0
1
2
6
6
1
5
6
lTL(-6)
1TL(-10)
1 TL (-5)
2 TL (-3)
1 sack (-5)
1 sack (-2)
UNC
GT
3
1
0
2
3
3
lTL(-5)
Tul
NCSt.
1
0
0
0
1
0
1 TL (-7)
1 sack (-7)
VA
Syr
3
3
1
1
4
4
1 TL (-3)
94 Total
93 Total
27
8
14
5
41
13
8 TL (-39)
3TL (-12)
3 sacks (-14)
Career
35
19
54
11 TL (-42)
3 sack (-14) 1 FR
Had third sack in only tackle
against Tulane.
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 mital hits
against Virginia Tech.
1992: A redshirt year
At Spanish River: A three-year
football letterman and two-year
varsity letter winner on the
basketball squad . . . Captained squad
on the gndrron as a junior and senior
... As a junior, gamed 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 Ail-Star Game.
Personal: Born 3/25/74 ... Al is the
son of Gina Sweeting and Andrew
Wallace.
80
Kendrick Walton
Wide Receiver
So. 6-2 167
Dallas, Tex.
Major: Letters & Sciences
High School: Carter
At Maryland: A wide receiver with
enormous talent, he is listed as a
second team wide receiver behind
Mancel Johnson ... Played as a true
freshman — a testimonial to his
superior skill and future all-star
candidacy . . . Will play a notably
strong role in the offense this
season . . . Possesses the size and
speed to be a major contributor to
the Terps.
1994: One of eight true freshmen
and the only true freshman wide
receiver to see action during the
season . . . Played for the fust time
versus Clemson and recorded his
first career catch versus North
Carolina . . . Added his second catch
versus Tulane.
At Carter: Rated as the number
eight overall receiver prospect by
Max Emhnger's Recruiting Almanac
... The number 14 rated receiver in
the southwest region by Blue Chip
Illustrated ... Caught 48 passes for
729 yards and 10 touchdowns his
senior season . . . Helped lead Carter
to an 11-1 record his senior season
. Recruited to play an outside
receiver position . . . Considered
among the top receivers coming out
of the state of Texas his senior year.
Personal: Born 9/4/75 ... Kendrick is
the son of Diedra Franklin.
67
Pat Ward
Offensive Lineman
So* 6-5 296
Herndon, Va.
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: St. John's
At Maryland: The starting left
offensive guard ... Was a starting
defensive tackle for the final 10
games of the season a year ago
after injuries forced a quick switch
from the offensive line ... Was
originally ticketed to be a center
when he was recruited but his
immense talent at all positions
along the offensive line makes him
extremely valuable.
1994: Listed as a back-up on the
offensive line as the season began
but was moved to a defensive
tackle position for Florida State, the
second game of the season . . . After
not having played in the season
opener versus Duke, his first career
appearance was in a starting role
Pat Ward brings an intense demeanor to offense where he'll be
equally difficult to shove around.
versus the defendmg national
champion Seminoles . . . Played
extremely well and was among the
team leaders in tackles with four,
including one tackle for minus
yardage . . . Had a big impact versus
West Virginia with two assisted
tackles as Maryland defeated the
Mountaineers ... Another strong
outing versus Wake Forest with
three total tackles, two of which
were unassisted ... Top game of the
season came versus Clemson with
five total tackles, four unassisted . . .
Another strong outing versus
Ward's Statistics
Defensive Statistics
1994
IK
AT
TT
TFL
Duke
Did not play
Florida State
3
1
4
l (-1 yd.)
West Virginia
0
2
2
Wake Forest
2
1
3
Clemson
4
1
5
North Carolina
1
1
2
1 (-1 yd.)
Georgia Tech
1
2
3
Tulane
1
0
1
1 (-1 yd.)
N.C. State
2
0
2
i (-1 yd.)
Virginia
0
4
4
Syracuse
0
0
0
94 Totals
14
12
26
4 (-4 yds.)
Georgia Tech with three total stops
. . . Was strong in the trenches in the
Terps victory over Tulane, with one
tackle for lost yardage . . . Another
tackle for lost yardage versus N.C.
State, giving him four on the season
... Closed the season well with four
tackles versus Virginia and a strong
outing versus Syracuse ... A starter
in the final ten games of the season.
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 both tackle 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
So.* 6-2 258
Salisbury, MD
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Bennett
Fork Union Military
At Maryland: Gained valuable
experience last season ... Should
contend for playing time this fall as
a back-up tackle.
1994: A walk-on who started at
Duke and against Florida State due
to ineligibilities . . . Had three
tackles in both outings . . . Saw
limited action throughout the
remainder of the season as players
were shuffled.
1993: A redshirt season.
At Fork Union Military: Lettered in
football and track and field ... Led
the team in sacks and tallied
second most tackles on the squad
... Team was 8-7.
At Bennett: Four-year letterwinner
and two-year starter in football . . .
Led team to a 7-3 record as a senior
... Three-year letterwinner in track
and field, competing in the shot put
... Served as Class President for
two consecutive years.
Personal: Born 11/16/74 ... Mitch is
the son of Marsha and Brad
Watkins.
68
87
Tim Watson
Defensive Lineman
So.* 6-4 264
Somers Point, NJ
Major: Family Studies
High School: Mainland
Regional
At Maryland: Should be a starter at
tackle after sitting out a season . . .
Earned the probable starter's role
with strong play at spring practice.
1994: A redshirt season.
1993: Gained playing time for first
time in fifth game versus Perm
State and responded well . . .
Totaled seven total tackles and one
tackle for loss in his first collegiate
appearance . . . Led the down
linemen in tackles versus 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 loss and one
pass deflection versus the Tigers ...
At Mainland Regional: Chosen All-
America by USA Today, Blue Chip
and SuperPrep Magazine, following
a spectacular senior season . . . Was
Watson's Statistics
1993 UT AT
TT
9 9
18
3 TFL (-8)
first team All-South Jersey, all-
county and all-conference selection
as both a junior and a senior ...
Honored as team's MVP as a senior
... Played defensive line, linebacker
and tight end during three years ...
Tallied a team record 107 total
tackles, 76 initial hits and 41 assists
... Had 70 initial hits and 13
assisted as a junior ... Caught 10
passes that year for 143 yards and a
touchdown ... Earned three letters
each in three sports: football,
basketball and track and field ...
Was the captain for each team
twice ... A second team all-
conference basketball player as a
junior ... First team all-conference
selection for track and field and
qualified for the state
championships as a discuss
thrower his senior year.
Personal: Born 12/23/74 .
the son of Chen Watson.
Tim is
White's
Statistics
1994
UT
AT
TT
Duke
3
2
5
Fla.St.
2
1
3
W.Va.
0
0
0
WF
1
1
2
Clm
2
0
0
UNC
1
1
2
GT
1
0
1
Tul
0
1
1
NCSt.
0
0
0
VA
0
0
0
SyT
0
0
0
94 Totals
9
5
14
Brett White is shadowing the
opportunity to acquire playing
time.
50
Brett White
Linebacker
So* 6-1 220
Hornell, NY
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Hornell
At Maryland: Fast improving
linebacker earning an increasing
amount of playmg time.
1994: Fast improvmg linebacker
earning more playing time rapidly
. . . Moved mto playing rotation at
Duke for first time . . . Had a
personal best five tackles in that
outing . . . Played consistently as
back-up m middle and on special
teams ... Played m all 11 games.
1993: A redshrrt year.
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 semor
years ... As a semor, 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
92
Cornelius White
Defensive Lineman
So. 6-4 258
Newburgh, NY
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Newburgh Free
Academy
At Maryland: Had a surprising
freshman season seeing some
action as a starter ... Will compete
for a starting role this fall.
1994: Steadily improved from a
back-up position early in the
season to a starting role midway
through the year . . . Had most
tackles by a freshman Terp,
finishing ninth on the team . . .
Back-up vs Florida State Fast-
improving, he was key part of
Cornelius White's '94 season
was one constant rise to starter.
69
TERPROFILES
defense vs. West Virginia in
victory . . . Was second on the team
m tackles against Syracuse with a
career high 10, including a 10-yard
sack ... Had a personal best five
initial hits against Virginia on his
way to seven total tackles.
1993: Sat out the season
rehabilitating an injury.
At Newburgh Free Academy: A
four-year letterman playing football
and basketball . . . Played on both
sides of the football . . . Selected to
New York's All-State first team as a
defensive end ... A starter for three
seasons . . . Voted the team MVP for
'92 ... A Tn-County, DE, first team
pick . . . Was a first team Orange
County American Conference
choice as a junior and senior .. . A
hard-hitting end with 4.7 speed . . .
Had 13 sacks and recovered five
fumbles as a junior ... Tallied 11
sacks as a senior, causing five
fumbles and recovering one for a
touchdown ... A pre-season All-
Amencan pick by Street & Smith
and Parade magazines.
Personal: Born 2/17/74 ...
Cornelius is the son of Ometha
McAllister.
15
Walt Williams
Wide Receiver
Jr* 5-10 185
Homestead, Fla.
Major: Health Education
High School: Killian Senior
At Maryland: One of the fastest
receivers on the team, he will see a
great deal of playing time at the
wide receiver position ... Also a
star on special teams until mjury
forced him from the lineup after the
sixth game of his redshirt
sophomore season ... A big play
receiver who averages 18.4 yards
per reception during his career . . .
Has a history of making big plays.
1994: A big play receiver who saw
a lot of passes come his way . . .
Averaged nearly 10.5 yards per
catch on 1 1 catches durmg an
injury shortened season ... His top
career receivmg day came versus
Clemson with five catches for 49
yards in his first career start . . . Also
enjoyed a strong day versus Wake
Forest with three catches for 26
Cornelius White's
Statistics
1994 UT AT
TT
Duke 1 1
2
Fla.St. 2 1
3
W.Va. 2 2
WF 2 0
4
2
1 TL (-5)
1 FR
Clm 1 2
UNC 3 2
GT 3 1
Tul 0 0
3
5
4
0
lTL(-3)
1 hurry
2 hurry
NC St. 3 3
6
VA 5 2
7
Syr 2 8
Tot 25 23
10
35
1TL(-10)
3 TL (-18)
1 Sack (-10)
1FR
3 hurry
yards ... Two catches for a 14.0
yards per catch effort versus West
Virginia . . . Also a special teams
first hit versus the Mountameers ...
One catch for 12 yards m the
second game of the season versus
Florida State . . . Had two total
tackles on special teams ... Injured
in practice durmg the week leading
up the North Carolma game and
underwent surgery for a fractured
wrist on October 20, ending his
season.
1993: Caught 13 passes for 285
yards to place among the team
leaders ... His 25.9 yards per
reception average was the team's
best . . . Erupted for one of the
school's top yards per reception
days versus Virginia Tech . . .
Caught three passes for 111 yards,
and 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.
At Killian Senior: An Ail-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
phenomenal football career as a
wideout . . . Caught 1 1 passes for an
incredible 26.2 yard average in an
option-oriented offensive scheme ...
Earned honorable mention All-Dade
County honors his senior 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.
84
Jason Word
Wide Receiver
Jr. 5-11 170
Kansas City, KS
Major: Government & Politics
High School:
Butler Junior College
At Maryland: Suffered an injury
early m sprmg action ... Did not
return to full speed until last week
of practices m April ... A very
talented receiver ... Should come in
fall camp and challeneg for a spot
on the two-deep.
At Butler: Led conference in both
punt and kickoff returns . . . Led
Butler m receivmg ... JC Gndwire
mention All- America.
Personal: Born 10/27/74. Jason is
the son of Pamela and William
Word, Jr.
Williams' Statistics
Career
1993
1994
Totals
Receptions
13
11
24
Yards
285
115
400
TD
3
0
3
Long
67
27
67
70
TERPROFILES
J\_
Russell Edwards
Punter
Fr.' 5-11 202
Alexandria, VA
Major: Computer
Science
High School: Edison
17
Paul Staines
Quarterack
So.' 6-0 213
Wheaton, MD
Major: Economics
High School: Gonzaga
43
Jason Apolenis
Defensive Back
Fr.* 6-0 183
Clarksburg, MD
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: Damascus
30
Will Clark
Wide Receiver
So.' 5-9 183
Columbia, Pa.
Major: Letters &
Sciences
High School: Catholic
70
Corey Fowler
Defensive Line
Fr.' 5-11 281
Glen Burnie, MD
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: North
County
59
Adam Waxman
Linebacker
So.' 6-0 219
Baltimore, MD
Major: Business
Administration
High School: Pikesville
35
Ryan Gick
Defensive Back
So.' 5-11 188
Waldorf, MD
Major: Physical Ecuation
High School:
McDonough
10
Mike Worch
Defensive Back
Fr.' 5-10 191
Rockville, MD
Major: Criminal Justice
High School: St. John's
l^fta
85
Marion Clary
Defensive End
So. 6-3 217
Fort Washington, MD
Major: Physical Sciences
High School: Nottoway
74
Chad Moran
Tight End
Fr.' 6-1 275
Severna Park, MD
Major: Marketing
High School: Severna
Park
41
Darin Young
Kciker
Fr.' 5-9 193
Thurmont, MD
Major: Mechanical
Engineering
High School: Thomas
Johnson
26
Brian Downey
Defensive Back
Fr.' 510 220
Beverly, MA
Major: Business
Administration
High School: Cushing
Academy
67
Michael Nurse
Tight End
Fr.' 6-2 235
Brooklyn, NY
Major: Sociology
High School: Brooklyn
Tech
*UD'
71
TERPROSPECTS, NEWCOMER ROSTER
Newcomers/ Incoming Freshmen
Name
BARTON, Eric
BOYLE, James
BUNTING, Derrick
COWSETTE, Delbert
DAVIDSON, Trey
EATMON, Darnell
EVANS, Trey
HOUGH, Josh
HUGGINS, Jomo
JOHNSON, Derrick
LYGHT, Erwyn
MASTROLE, Ken
MESSINA, Brad
RICHARDSON, Julian
SMITH, Rashad
TIMMINS, Peter
TIMOTHY. Eric
WASHINGTON, Lynde
WESTLEY, Harold
WU, Jamieson
Position
LB
OL
DL
DL
WR
RB
QB
DL
LB
LB
DB
QB
OL
LB
LB
LB
OL/DL
DB
RB/WR
DL
Ht.
6-3
6-5
6-4
6-2
5-11
5-11
6-2
6-5
6-3
6-3
6-1
6-3
6-5
6-3
6-2
6-4
6-4
5-9
5-8
6-3
Wt.
235
300
285
255
180
190
190
250
220
205
195
210
285
210
230
230
310
170
170
285
Hometown/High School
Alexandria, VA/Thomas Edison
Delmar, NY/Bethlehem Central
Coraopolis, PA/Cornell
Cleveland, OH/Cleveland Central Catholic
Pittsburgh, PA/Schenley
Seabrook, MD/Laurel
Austin, TX/Round Rock
Waynesboro, PA/Valley Forge Military College
Umondale, NY/Holy Trinity
Pittsburgh, PA/Penn Hills
Westfield, NJ/Westfield
Fort Lauderdale, FL/Cardinal Gibbons
Bogota, NJ/Bogota
Perth Amboy, NJ/Perth Amboy
Fort Washington, MD/DeMatha
Staten Island, NY/Curtis
Haniden, CT/Hamden
Upper Marlboro, MD/DeMatha
Deerfield Beach, FL/Cardinal Gibbons
St. Charles, IL/St. Charles
Eric Barton
Linebacker
Fr. 6-3 235
Alexandria, Va.
High School: Thomas Edison
At Thomas Edison: Could be an
immediate contributor as
potentially the best of an excellent
group of newcomer lmebackers . . .
The first Washington Metro area
player to commit to Maryland . . .
Size and speed (4.65) are
outstanding ... Made 143 tackles,
including 96 solos as a senior ... 17
of those tackles were for losses ...
Also had three sacks and two
interceptions ... In his junior season
he had 139 solo tackles and also
played fullback . . . All-Northern
Virginia ... Selected #10 player in
Virginia by Super Prep ... .All-Mid-
Atlantic area and #11 player m
Virginia by Tom Lemming ... All-
America in National Recruiting
Advisor ... Blue Chip Illustrated All-
Atlantic Coast.
Personal: Born September 29, 1977.
Eric is the son of Christine and
Thomas Barton.
James Boyle
Offensive Line
Fr. 6-5 300
Delmar, N.Y.
High School: Bethlehem
Central
At Bethlehem Central: Another
big, impressive offensive lineman
from the Northeast . . . All-New York
State and all-region . . . Lettered in
track and field, likes to box,
lettered in lacrosse as defenseman
... Scored 1,450 on SAT's and
carried a 93 grade pomt average . . .
.Received the National Football
Foundation and College Football
Hall of Fame Scholar Athlete award
at Central ... Received the College
Board's Scholar and Distinction
Award . . . Tom Lemming and Blue
Chip Illustrated ranked him the #8
player m New York, and Lemming
tabbed him the 59th top prospect
in the East.
Personal: Born 4/8/77. Jim is the
son of Lorraine and James Boyle
72
TERPROSPECTS
_\_
Derrick Bunting
Defensive Lineman
Fr. 6-4 285
Coraopolis, Pa.
High School: Cornell
At Cornell: Among Pennsylvania's
top prospects . . . All-State and all-
Western Pennsylvania ... Tom
Lemming first team All-America ...
National Recruiting Advisor and
Blue Chip Illustrated All-America ...
Accolades included #5 national
nose guard prospect and #3
defensive line prospect in Big East
region ... Big 7 Conference
Defensive Player of the Year . . . Had
120 tackles as senior, including 12
sacks and 25 tackles for losses ...
National Recruiting Advisor rates
him a 5.8 prospect, a future
standout nationally.
Personal: Born July 13, 1977.
Derrick is the son of Belinda and
Derrick Bunting ... A good student
who did not take up football until
his sophomore year of high
school— was in the school band as
a trombone player his freshman
year ... .Lead singer off the field m
a rhythm and blues band, Night
and Day.
Delbert Cowsette
Defensive Lineman
Fr. 6-2 255
Cleveland, 0.
High School: Central Catholic
At Central Catholic: All-state and
all-Midwest area selection ...
Quickness and speed (4.8 40) allow
him to be tried at end and nose
guard . . . Had 52 tackles as a
senior, including eight sacks ...
Caused five fumbles ... Four year
wrestling team letterman . . .
District heavyweight champion ...
First student athlete from Ohio to
be signed by Coach Duffner. Good
student.
Personal: Born September 3, 1977.
Delbert is the son of Sable
Chandler.
Troy Davidson
Wide Receiver
Fr. 5-11 180
Pittsburgh, Pa.
High School: Schenley
At Schenley: Made the All-City
team and the Pittsburgh Courier's
All-Academic team ... All-Western
Pennsylvania . . . All-East selection
by Blue Chip Illustrated ... Played
running back and defensive back
... He rushed for 1100 yards and
had 500 receivmg yards . . .
Returned kicks for two touchdowns
... Played safety and cornerback on
defense . . . Excellent sprinter who
finished second m the city in the
100 meters ... Anchored state 4 x
100 meter champions.
Personal: Born October 8, 1976.
Troy is the son of Blanche Sewell.
Darnell Eatmon
Running Back
Fr. 5-11 190
Seabrook, Md.
High School: Laurel
At Laurel: Top running back
prospect in state . . . Super Prep
ranked him among nation's best ...
National Recruiting Advisor and
Tom Lemming rated him #2 player
in state . . . Named all-region and
all-state by the Baltimore Sun . . .
Rushed for 1,258 yards and 13 TDs
last season ... .Rushed for over
1,000 yards as a junior— broke the
all-time career rushing record at
Laurel . . . Three year track and field
letterman.
Personal: Born 9/16/76. Darnell is
the son of Mary and Charles
Eatmon. His high school is located
up the street from College Park.
Trey Evans
Quarterback
Fr. 6-2 190
Austin, Tex.
High School: Round Rock
At Round Rock: Was a first team
all-District and all-Metropolitan
Austin selection his senior season
...Passed for 1,699 yards, 15
touchdowns and was intercepted
only eight times as he led Round
Rock to the 4A-5A District
Championship his semor season ...
In the championship game, he
completed 16 of 22 passes (72.7%),
for 208 yards and two touchdowns
... Connected his first nine passes
of the district championship game
. . . Completed 58 percent of his
passes on the season ... District 4A-
5A is comprised of the largest high
schools in the state of Texas ... Has
been described as a combination
type quarterback who has great
mobility and tremendous arm
strength . . . Became a starter
halfway through his junior season
and started every game for the
remainder of his prep career . . . Has
a great arm and is very intelligent.
Personal: Born March 9, 1977. Trey
is the son of Clara Franklin.
Josh Hough
Defensive Line
Fr. 6-5 250
Waynesboro, Pa.
High School: Waynesboro Area
Senior Valley Forge Military
Academy
At Valley Forge: A top pass
rushing defensive end who
recorded 20.5 sacks in 18 games at
Valley Forge Military Academy . . .
Graduated from Valley Forge after
two years and earned his
Associates Degree . . . Can also play
on the offensive line as he did
during the final three games of his
career at Valley Forge . . . Was a first
team all-league selection in the
Blue Mountain League on both the
offensive and defensive line in
1991, his junior season at
73
TERPROSPECTS
Waynesboro Area . . . Was a first
team All-Harnsburg Area selection
on the defensive line as a senior . . .
Was a captain of the Pennsylvania
team in the annual "Big 33" All-Star
game . . . Was a first team all-Mid
Pennsylvania selection as a senior
. . . Also excelled academically at
Valley Forge, earning a 3.0 grade
point average.
Personal: Born 7/15/75. Joshua is
the son of Karen and William
Hough.
Jomo Huggins
Linebacker
Fr. 6-3 220
Uniondale, N.Y.
High School: Holy Trinity
At Holy Trinity: An All-American
selection by Blue Chip Illustrated as
one of the top high school
linebacker prospects m the nation
. . . Rated as the No. 8 linebacker
prospect m the eastern region by
BCI ... Was ranked as the No. 3
player in New York by Super Prep
Magazine . . . Was an All-East
selection by Tom Lemming and the
National Recruiting Advisor . . . Was
a first team All-State and All-Long
Island selection both his junior and
senior years ... A two-time All-
Catholic league selection . . . First
team All-Long Island by Newsday
and first team All-New York City by
the Daily News ... Recorded 110
tackles, 18 for lost yardage and four
quarterback sacks his senior season
... Also caused three fumbles and
had two interceptions . . . Team
captam his senior season . . . Runs
extraordinarily well for a player his
size ... Can play either inside or
outside lmebacker at Maryland . . .
His size and athleticism helps make
Maryland's recruited crop of
linebackers one of the best in the
nation.
Personal: Born 2/3/77. Jomo is the
son of Veronica and Desmond
Huggins ... Is an Eagle Scout, the
highest award presented by the
nation's largest scouting
organization.
Anthony Jenkins
Defensive End
Jr. 6-2 250
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Junior College: Butler
Community College
At Maryland: A newcomer who
bring experience with him to
season a youthful group of
defenders. Will compete for
playing time immediately
At Butler: A junior college All-
Amencan by Blue Chip
Illustrated... Recorded 42 initial hits
and 27 assisted tackles for 69 total
tackles despite missing three
games because of injury last
season. ..Also had seven tackles for
lost yardage, two pass deflections
and two fumble recoveries... He
returned one of those fumbles for a
touchdown of 40 yards. ..Was a two
year starter and team captain his
second year.. .Was a first team All-
Jayhawk Conference selection as a
freshman... Is likely to have an
immediate impact upon his arrival
at Maryland. ..Has great seed and
plays the run and the pass equally
well... Also very strong and can
bench press 400 pounds. ..Played at
the same junior college as former
Terp Ricky Johnson.
Personal: Born 4/27/74. Anthony is
the son of Mary Cnswell.
Derrick Johnson
Linebacker
Fr. 6-3 205
Pittsburgh, Pa.
High School: Penn Hills
At Penn Hills: Speed is Johnson's
forte' ... He had over 100 tackles in
each of his last two years with his
4 5 quickness ... A linebacker/
fullback with the size to fulfill the
roles well in high school . . . Bench
presses 320 pounds . . All-Western
Pennsylvania and a 10.6 100 meter
runner in track and field.
Personal: Born 4/1/78, Derrick is
the son of Minarva and Arnold
Johnson.
Erwyn Lyght
Defensive Back
Fr. 6-1 195
Westfield, N.J.
High School: Westfield
At Westfield: Combined football
and track and field talents into an
outstanding career . . . Rushed for an
6.0 average on 100 carries as a
running back, made 96 tackles on
defense and had two interceptions
and three pass deflections ... He is
an 11.2 100 meter runner and has
4.6 speed in the 40 yard dash ...A
two-time all-county selection, All-
East in National Recruiting Advisor
... Blue Chip Illustrated All-East ...
Tom Lemming All-East ...
Lemming's #19 player in New
Jersey, All-state in track and field.
Personal: Born 3/30/77, Erwyn is
the son of Eleanor and Ernest
Lyght. His cousin, Todd Lyght, was
an All-America at Notre Dame.
Ken Mastrole
Quarterback
Fr. 6-3 210
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
High School: Cardinal Gibbons
At Cardinal Gibbons: Passed for
2,056 yards and 16 TDs over his last
two years . . . Gibbons advanced to
the state championship semi-finals
under Mastrole . . . One of his
receivers was Harold Westley, a jet
fast, in-coming recruit . . . Earned all-
county mention, all-league and all-
state mention . . . runs 40 in 4.8 ...
Ranked by Max Emfinger as #10 QB
m country . . . Rated #7 QB prospect
m southeast . . . Blue Chip Illustrated
All-South . . . National Recruiting
Advisor Super Sleeper m Flonda.
Personal: Born February 25, 1977.
Ken is the son of Gail and Richard
Mastrole.
Brad Messina
Offensive Line
Fr. 6-5 285
Bogota, N.J.
High School: Bogota
At Bogota: Another large,
intimidating offensive line recruit
from the Northeast . All-State in
New Jersey as he played both
ways, makmg 75 tackles on
defense ... A solid field event man
in track and field, he threw the
shot put and discus ... Boasts 5.1
speed m the 40 ... Ranked by Tom
Lemming #17 player m the state ...
Super Prep All-East and #16 player
in New Jersey ... Made All-East the
ratings of Tom Lemming, Blue Chip
Illustrated and National Recruiting
Advisor.
Personal: Born February 11, 1977.
Brad is the son of Barbara and
Ronald Messina.
Julian Richardson
Linebacker
Fr. 6-3 210
Perth Amboy, N.J.
High School: Perth Amboy
At Perth Amboy: Able to play
multiple positions, Richardson's
talents are likely to be used at
linebacker . . . Played offensive
tackle in high school and was rated
the #8 defensive lme player in the
state by Blue Chip Illustrated ...
Played defensive end . . . Recorded
80 tackles, three sacks and four
pass deflections as a senior . . . All-
state mention . . . Two-time all-
county ... Blue Chip Illustrated All-
America . . . Tom Lemmmg All-East
and #9 player in New Jersey . . .
National Recruiting Advisor All-
East.
Personal: Born 2/19/77, Julian is
the son of Lajano Richardson and
James McLean.
Rashad Smith
Linebacker
Fr. 6-2 230
Ft. Washington, Md.
High School: DeMatha
At DeMatha: Part of the
outstanding Stag program which is
annually among the metropolitan
area's best ... Had 89 solo tackles
as a senior, including 18 for losses
... Has 4.7 speed ... Also recorded
six interceptions . . Became a major
prospect as a senior after missing
junior season with asthma . . .
Collected All-Met honorable
mention, ranked by Tom Lemming
and Blue Chip Illustrated to their
74
TERPROSPECTS
\_d_
All-Atlantic Coast Area teams ...
Ranked #5 player in Maryland by
Lemming.
Personal: Born 12/20/77, Rashad is
the son of Shirley and Michael Smith.
He joins senior John Teter and
prospect Lynde Washington as
DeMatha products presently on
Maryland's varsity. The leader of
Maryland's nationally ranked
basketball program is Duane
Simpkins, yet another Stag.
Peter Timmins
Linebacker
Fr. 6-4 230
Staten Island, N.Y.
High School: Curtis
At Curtis: In a very good recruiting
class a candidate for top recruit . . .
Follows Soph OG Pete Sorrentino
from Curtis as a national caliber
recruiting catch . . . All-New York
State ... All-New York City ... first
team all-city by N.Y. Daily News ...
Super Prep All-America . . . Super
Prep #5 player in New York State ...
Tom Lemming #10 player in New
York State . . . Tom Lemming and
National Recruiting Advisor All-
East ... 4.7 speed ... Had 92 tackles,
including seven sacks and 12
tackles for losses as a senior ...
Very good student.
Personal: Born September 20, 1977.
Peter is the son of Gail and Jimmy
Timmons.
Eric Timothy
Offensive Lineman
Fr. 6-4 310
Hamden, Conn.
High School: Hamden
At Hamden: Another very large
person from the Northeast . . . Terp
prospect contains a half-dozen huge
lmemen from New York State and
New England ... A standout on
both offense and defense . . . All-
State on offense ... 5.1 40 speed ...
Graded out at 90.1 percent: 70
percent of offense ran off of his
blocks . . . Had 65 tackles, five sacks
and seven knockdowns on defense
. . . Tom Lemming and National
Recruiting Advisor gave him All-
East mention . . . Super Prep tabbed
him the #10 player in New England
and #6 in Connecticut . . . Very good
student.
Personal: Born November 6, 1977.
Eric is the son of Ruth Timothy.
Plans to major in art education and
mcludes sculpting and sketching as
his hobbies.
Lynde Washington
Defensive Back
Fr. 5-9 170
Upper Marlboro, Md.
High School: DeMatha
At De Matha: Player of the year in
Prince George's County-
powerhouse DeMatha is down the
street from College Park . . .
Washington Post first team all-Met
running back ... All-State ... USA
Today mention All- America . . . Tom
Lemming, National Recruiting
Advisor and Blue Chip Illustrated
all named mm to their All-ACC area
team ... Rushed for 1,537 yards and
23 TDS, averagmg 7.0 yards per
carry ... 4.5 40 speed ... Played
strong safety on defense and will
be stationed at comer by the Terps
Personal: Born July 7, 1977. Lynde
is the son of Carolyn and Joseph
Washington. DeMatha boasts
Rashad Smith and Lynde m this
recruiting class: OT John Teter is
another Stag.
Harold Westley
Wide Receiver/Running Back
Fr. 5-8 170
Deerfield Beach, Fla.
High School: Cardinal Gibbons
At Cardinal Gibbons: Quick
enough to attract every football
power in the Hemisphere, Westley
joins Gibbons QB Ken Mastrole as a
Terp ... 10.38 100 meter runner,
4.35 in the 40 ... Rushed for 1,158
yards as a junior ... Suffered ACL
injury to start senior year and did
not play . . . Came back to long jump
23-feet in track this spring and to
again be one of Florida's two
fastest football players ... In a
strong recruiting class Westley's
potential equals anyone's.
Personal: Born January 2, 1977.
Harold is the son of Helen and
Harold Westley.
Jamieson Wu
Linebacker
Fr. 6-3 285
St. Charles, 111.
High School: St. Charles
At St. Charles: A Scholastic Coach
and Street and Smith's All-America
Choice . . . Named to Blue Chip
lllustrated's and National
Recruiting Advisofs all-Midwest
All-Star group ... A top-100 national
selection by the Dallas Morning
News . . . The All-State nose guard
racked up 81 tackles, 15 assists,
three sacks, 19 tackles for loss and
had 21 hurries of the quarterback
his senior year . . . Was the winner
of the conference Most Valuable
Player Award as the best defensive
player ... Bench presses 400
pounds ... He runs a 5.0 40-yard
dash and could compete Derrick
Buntmg for playing time as true
freshman ... Wu, along with fellow
freshman Harold Westley plan to
join the Terrapm track team ... He
threw the discus 180 feet and the
shot 56 feet both school records ...
Was the track team MVP as he
earned All-Conference, All-State
and All- America honors . . . Was the
captam of the football team and
was voted the teams' MVP ... A
standout student, Wu carried a 4.0
GPA throughout his high school
career ... Is Duffner's first recruit
from Illinois . . . The three-year
wrestler chose Maryland for the
excellence of its Architecture
School.
Personal: Bom 9/18/77. Jamie is
the son of Donna and Robert Wu.
75
TERPREVIEWS, 1995
Buddy Teevens
Jerald Sowell
TULANE
Louisiana Superdome
September 2
Location: New Orleans, LA
Nickname: Green Wave
Stadium Name (Capacity): Superdome (69,065)
Enrollment: 11,203
Colors: Olive Green, Sky Blue
President: Dr. Eamon Kelly
Athletic Director: Dr. Kevin White
First Year of Football: 1893
1994 Overall Record: 1-10
Conference (Finish): Independent
Sports Information Director: Lenny Vangilder
Office: (504) 865-5506 Home: (504) 734-1002
SID Address: Wilson Center, Ben Werner Drive, New
Orleans, LA 70118
Fax Phone: (504) 865-5512
Head Coach (Alma Mater): Buddy Teevens (Dartmouth 79)
Record At School (Years): 6-28/ Three years
Overall Record (Years): 45-59-2/ 10 years
Best Time to contact Coach: Weekdays 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m. CT
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Brud Bicknell (Ohio Wesleyan
'81/Associate Head Coach/Quarterbacks Backs), Vic Eumont (Tulane
'69/Defensive Coordinator and Defensive Line), John Baxter (Loras '85/Tight
Ends and Special Teams), Dick Hopkins (Florida State '74/Defensive Backs),
Frank Monica (Nicholls State '71/Offensive Coordinator and Wide
Receivers), Burton Burns (Nebraska 76/Running Backs), Larry Zierlein (Fort
Hays State 71/Offensive Line).
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 48/17
Starters Returning/Lost: 18/6
Offensive Formation: Multiple
Defensive Formation: 4-3
Series Record: 3-2-0
First Game: 1933 (T 20-0)
Last Maryland Win: 1994 (38-10)
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)
1995 Schedule
September 2
9
16
30
Mississippi
October 7
14
21
28
LOUISIANA
November 4
11
MARYLAND
WAKE FOREST
at Rice
at Southern.
at Mississippi
MEMPHIS
at Texas Christian
SOUTHWESTERN
at Louisville
RUTGERS
1994 Results
10 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 25
15 Rice 13
0 North Carolina 49
10 Alabama 20
0 Memphis 13
28 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 30
22 Mississippi State 66
10 Maryland 38
15 NAVY 17
0 MISSISSIPPI 38
25 LOUISIANA STATE 49
Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing Att
1. Jerald Sowell 156
2. Adam Moorhead 24
3. Tracey Watts 36
Passing
1. Tracey Watts
2. Jonathan Quinn
Receiving
1. Derrick Franklin
2. Jerald Sowell
3. JeffLiggon
Tackles
1. Keith Cook
2. Brian Williams
3. Daryl Jackson
4. Monte Burke
Att.
204
68
Rec
45
31
19
Tot
72
69
64
62
Yds
609
210
93
Comp.
91
33
Yds
450
273
237
TFL
13-45
5-29
1.5-3
4-22
Avg.
3.9
8.8
2.6
Yds
916
379
Avg.
10.0
8.8
12.5
TD
3
1
0
Pet.
.446
.485
TD
2
2
1
TD Int.
4 12
2 7
Mack Brown
Marcus Jones
NORTH CAROLINA
Byrd Stadium
September 9
Location: Chapel Hill, NC
Nickname: Tar Heels
Stadium Name (Capacity): Kenan Stadium (52,000)
Enrollment: 24,299
Colors: Carolina Blue and White
Chancellor: Paul Hardin
Athletic Director: John Swofford
First Year of Football: 1888
1994 Overall Record: 8-4
Conference (Finish): 5-3/tie 3rd ACC
Sports Information Director: Rick Brewer
Office: (910) 962-2123 Home: (910) 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):42-38-l/ Seven years
Overall Record (Years): 59-66-1/11 years
Best Time to contact Coach: 11:00- Noon, Monday-Thursday
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Tim Brewster (Illinois '83/Tight
Ends and Special Teams), Ken Browning (Guilford '68/Defensive Tackles),
Cleve Bryant (Ohio University '69/Quarterbacks), Jim Cavanaugh (William &
Mary 70/Wide Receivers), Bruce Johnson (Wofford 70/Defensive Backs),
Darrell Moody (NC State 70/Offensive Coordinator and Running Backs),
Donme Thompson (Connecticut 76/Defensive Ends), Carl Torbush (Carson-
Newman 74/Defensive Coordinator and Linebackers), Eddie Williamson
(Davidson 74/0ffensive Line)
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 40/22
Starters Returning/Lost: 10/12
Offensive Formation: Multiple-I
Defensive Formation: 4-3
Series Record: 25-31-1
First Game: 1899 (UNC 6-0)
Last Maryland Win: 1989 (38-0)
First Opponent Win: 1899 (UNC 6-0)
Last Opponent Win: 1994 (41-17)
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)
1995 Schedule
September 2
9
21
30
7
14
21
4
11
18
24
October
November
SYRACUSE
at Maryland
at Louisville
OHIO UNIVERSITY
VIRGINIA
at Georgia Tech
WAKE FOREST
at Clemson
FLORIDA STATE
DUKE
at N.C. State
1994 Results
27 TEXAS CHRISTIAN
49 TULANE
18 Florida State
28 Southern Methodist
31 GEORGIA TECH
41 MARYLAND
10 Virginia
31 N.C. STATE
17 CLEMSON
50 Wake Forest
41 Duke
31 Texas
17
0
31
24
24
17
34
17
28
0
40
35
Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing Att
1. Leon Johnson
2. Chris Watson
3. MikeGeter
Passing
1. Mike Thomas
Receiving
1. Octavus Barnes
2. Marcus Wall
3. Leon Johnson
Tackles
1 . Fuzzy Lee
2. Marcus Jones
3. James Hamilton
■i Sean Boyd
151
11
11
Att.
83
Rec
32
29
29
Tot
63
62
59
57
Yds
805
65
56
Comp.
39
Yds
609
569
266
TFL
4-6
12.5-56
3-13
0-0
Avg.
5.3
5.9
5.1
Yds
715
Avg.
19.0
19.6
9.2
TD
7
0
0
Pet.
.470
TD
3
9
2
TD
Int.
3
76
TERPREVIEWS, 1995
} \
Don Nehlen
WEST VIRGINIA
Byrd Stadium
September 16
Location: Morgantown, WV
Nickname: Mountaineers
Stadium Name (Capacity): Mountaineer Field (63,500)
Enrollment: 23,000
Colors: Old Gold and Blue
President: David Hardesty
Athletic Director: Ed Pastilong
First Year of Football: 1891
1994 Overall Record: 7-6
Conference (Finish): 4-3, Third/Big East
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
Record At School (Years): 110-62-4, 15 years
Overall Record (Years): 163-97-8, 24 years
Best Time to contact Coach: Tuesday, 1 :00 pm
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Steve Dunlap (West Virginia
'76/Inside Linebackers), Bill Kirelawich (Salem '70/ Defensive Line), Doc
Holhday (West Virginia '79/ Wide Receivers), Desmond Robinson
(Pittsburgh '78/Runmng Backs), 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
and Outside Linebackers), Bill Legg (West Virginia '85/Offensive Line), Jerry
Holmes (West Virginia '80/Defensive Secondary),
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 41/17
Starters Returning/Lost: 16/8
Offensive Formation: Multiple I
Defensive Formation: 4-3 Multiple Sets
Aaron Beasley
Series Record: 15-15-2
First Game: 1919 (WV 27-0)
Last Maryland Win: 1994 (24-13)
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: 1994 (24-
13)
Last Maryland Shutout: 1985 (28-0)
Last Opponent Shutout: 1919 (27-0)
V
1995 Schedule
September 2 PURDUE
9 TEMPLE
16 at Maryland
23 KENT
30 at East Carolina
October 14 at Boston College
21 at Syracuse
28 VIRGINIA TECH
November 4 RUTGERS
18 at Miami
24 PITTSBURGH
1994 Results
0 Nebraska 31
16 BALL STATE 14
12 Rutgers 17
13 MARYLAND 24
6 Virginia Tech 34
34 Missouri 10
47 Pitt 41
6 MIAMI 38
52 LOUISIANA TECH 16
55 Temple 17
21 BOSTON COLLEGE 20
13 SYRACUSE 0
21 South Carolina 24
Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing Att
179
1. Robert Walker
2. Jimmy Gary
3. Kantny Barber
Passing
1. Chad Johnston
2. Eric Boykin
89
78
Att.
242
138
Yds
749
406
351
Avg.
4,2
4,6
4.5
Comp. Yds
124 1863
71 872
Receiving Rec
1. Rahsaan Vanterpool 50
2. LovettPumell 41
3. Tony Minneyfield 12
Tackles Tot
1. J.T.Thomas 123
2. Charles Emanuel 107
3. Vann Washington 90
4. Canute Curtis 60
Yds
849
547
176
TFL
5-11
2-8
0-0
7-36
Avg.
17.0
13.3
14.7
TD
1
2
5
Pet.
.512
.515
TD
5
4
1
TD
16
Int.
7
6
Fred Goldsmith
Spence Fisher
Greg
DUKE
Byrd Stadium
September 23
Location: Durham, NC
Nickname: Blue Devils
Stadium Name (Capacity): Wallace Wade Stadium (33,941)
Enrollment: 6,150
Colors: Royal Blue & White
President: Di Nan O. Keohane
Athletic Director: Tom Butters
First Year of Football: 1888
1994 Overall Record: 8-4
Conference (Finish): 5-3/ ACC Third
Sports Information Director: Mike Cragg
Office: (919) 684-2633 Home: (919) 544-0259
SID Address: P.O. Box 90557, Durham, NC 27708-0557
Fax Phone: (919) 684-2489
Head Coach (Alma Mater): Fred Goldsmith (Florida '67)
Record At School (Years): 8-4/One Year
Overall Record (Years): 33-42-1/Seven Years
Best Time to contact Coach: Mondays, 12:00 noon
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Fred Chatham (North Carolina
'74/Recruiting Coordinator and Tight Ends and Kickers), Joe DeForest
(Southwestern Louisiana '87/SpeciaI Teams and Outside Linebackers),
Jimmy Gonzales (Texas Lutheran '81/Defensive Ends), Ken Matous (Wichita
State 79/Receivers), Jeff Mclnerney (Slippery Rock '82/Defensive
Coordinator and Inside Linebackers), John Zernhelt (Maryland '77/Offensive
Coordinator and Offensive Line), Larry Beckish (Wichita State '65/Offensive
Backs), Cliff Lewis (Southern Miss '81/Intenor Defensive Line),
Williams (NC. State '68/Defensive Backs), Doug Knotts (Duke
'56/Admimstrative Assistant).
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 44/23
Starters Returning/Lost: 16/8
Offensive Formation: Multiple Pro Set
Defensive Formation: Combination 3-4
Series Record: 20-17-0
First Game: 1932 (D 34-0)
Last Maryland Win: 1993 (26-18)
First Opponent Win: 1932 (34-0)
Last Opponent Win: 1994 (49-16)
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)
1995 Schedule 1994 Results
September 2 Florida State 49 MARYLAND 16
(in Orlando) 13 EAST CAROLINA 10
9 RUTGERS 43 ARMY 7
16 at Army 27 Georgia Tech 12
23 at Maryland 47 Navy 14
30 NAVY 19 CLEMSON 13
October 7 GEORGIA TECH 51 Wake Forest 26
14 at Virginia 20 Florida State 59
21 N.C. STATE 28 VIRGINIA 25
28 WAKE FOREST 23 N.C. State 24
November 11 at Clemson 40 NORTH CAROLINA 41
18 at North Carolma 20 Wisconsin 34
Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing Att
1. T.C.White
2. MattDeOrio
Passing
1. Spencer Fischer
Receiving
1. BUlKhagat
2. Corey Thomas
3. Joel Nicholson
Tackles
1. Billy Granville
2. John Zuanich
3. Carlos Bagley
4. Ray Farmer
21
16
Att.
346
Rec
49
37
6
Tot
115
100
94
82
Yds
106
106
Comp.
204
Yds
562
558
64
TFL
8.5-41
16-72
2-10
6-12
Avg.
5.0
6.6
Yds
2285
Avg.
11.5
15.1
10.7
TD
1
0
Pet.
.590
TD
2
8
0
TD
16
Int.
77
TERPREVIEWS, 1995
-!
A"
A
k
George O'Leary
Michael Cheever
GEORGIA TECH
Bobby Dodd Stadium
September 28
Location: Atlanta, GA
Nickname: Yellow Jackets
Stadium Name (Capacity): Bobby Dodd Stadium (46,000)
Enrollment: 13,000
Colors: Old Gold and White
President: Dr. G Wayne Clough
Athletic Director: Dr. Homer C. Rice
First Year of Football: 1892
1994 Overall Record: 1-10
Conference (Finish): 0-8/ACC, Ninth
Sports Information Director: Mike Finn
Office: (404) 894-5445 Home: (404) 938-9910
SID Address: 150 Bobby Dodd Way, Atlanta, GA 30332-
0455
Fax Phone: (404) 853-2674
Head Coach (Alma Mater): George O'Leary (New
Hampshire '68)
Record At School (Years): 0-3, One year
Overall Record (Years): 0-3, One year
Best Time to contact Coach: Wed and Thurs, 11:00- 1:00 pm
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): John Anselmo (Cortland State
71/Defensive Backs), Brian Baker (Maryland '85/Def. Coordinator and
Outside Linebackers), Bob Casullo (Brockport State 73/Runmng Backs), Stan
Hixson (Iowa State 79/Receivers), Dave Huxtable (Eastern Illinois 75/Inside
Linebackers), Larry New (Illinois '65/Defensive Line), Lance Thompson (The
Citadel '87/Tight Ends), Pat Watson (Mississippi State '65/Offensive
Coordmator), Eddie Watson (Arizona '62/Quarterbacks)
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 36/23
Starters Returning/Lost: 9/11
Offensive Formation: Multiple
Defensive Formation: Multiple
Series Record: 2-5-0
First Game: 1988 (M 13-8)
Last Maryland Win: 1994 (42-27)
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)
1995 Schedule
1994 Results
September 2
FURMAN
14
ARIZONA
19
7
at Arizona
45
WESTERN CAROLINA
26
16
at Virginia
12
DUKE
27
28
MARYLAND
13
N.C. State
21
October 7
at Duke
24
North Carolina
31
14
NORTH CAROLINA
7
VIRGINIA
24
21
at Florida State
27
at Maryland
42
28
CLEMSON
10
FLORIDA STATE
41
November 4
at Wake Forest
10
at Clemson
20
11
N.C. STATE
13
WAKE FOREST
20
23
GEORGIA
10
Georgia
48
Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing
1. C.J.Williams
2. T. J. Johnson
3. Derrick Steagall
Passing
1. Donnie Davis
Receiving
1. Cednc Zachery
2. Harvey Middleton
3. Derrick Steagall
Tackles
1 . Ron Rogers
2. Mike Dee
3. Nathan Perryman
4. Keith Brooking
Att
120
12
13
Att.
16
Rec
28
18
16
Tot
60
58
52
43
Yds
588
42
40
Comp.
8
Yds
283
204
223
TFL
0-0
1-4
2-2
4-9
Avg.
4.2
3.5
2.8
Yds
58
Avg.
10.1
11.3
13.9
TD
1
0
0
Pet.
.500
TD
1
0
3
TD
0
Int.
Jim Caldwell
Elton Ndoma-Ogar
WAKE FOREST
Groves Stadium
October 7
Location: Winston-Salem, NC
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Stadium Name (Capacity): Groves (31,500)
Enrollment: 3,600
Colors: Old Gold and Black
President: Dr. Thomas K. Hearn, Jr.
Athletic Director: Ron Wellman
First Year of Football: 1888
1994 Overall Record: 3-8
Conference (Finish): 1-7/ACC Eighth
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): 5-17, Two years
Overall Record (Years): 5-17, Two years
Best Time to contact Coach: Weekdays, 12:00 to 1:00 pm
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Chris Allen (Central Michigan
'64/Defensive Coordinator), Teryl Austin (Pittsburgh '88/Defensive Backs),
Jamie Barresi (Ottawa '80/Quarterbacks), Pat Flaherty (East Stroudsburg
78/Tight Ends), Bobby Kennedy (Northern Colorado '89/Wide Receivers),
Jerry McManus (Wake Forest 78/Linebackers), Jan Quarless (Northern
Michigan 73/0ffensive Coordinator and Offensive Lme), Ray Rychleski
(Millersville 79/Defensive Lme), Hank Small (Gettysburg '69/Runnmg
Backs).
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 37/17
Starters Returning/Lost: 13/9
Offensive Formation: Multiple
Defensive Formation: Multiple
Series Record: 31-11-1
First Game: 1917 (M 29-12)
Last Maryland Win: 1994 (31-7)
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)
1995 Schedule
1994 Results
September 2
APPALACHIAN
14
at Vanderbilt
35
STATE
12
APPALACHIAN STATE
10
9
at Tulane
14
FLORIDA STATE
56
16
CLEMSON
7
Maryland
31
23
at Navy
33
ARMY
27
30
at Virginia
6
VIRGINIA
42
October 7
MARYLAND
3
N.C. State
34
14
at Florida State
26
DUKE
51
21
at North Carolina
8
Clemson
24
28
at Duke
0
NORTH CAROLINA
50
November 4
GEORGIA TECH
20
Georgia Tech
13
18
N.C. STATE
Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing Att
1 Herman Lewis
2. Brian Kulick
3. Rusty LaRue
Passing
1. Rusty LaRue
2. Brian Kulick
Receiving
1. DanBallou
2. Thabiti Davis
3. Darrell Braswell
Tackles
1. Tucker Grace
2. Rick Gardner
3. Terrence Suber
4. Alexis Sockwell
39
23
55
Att.
230
98
Rec
27
16
14
Tot
87
69
60
57
Yds
144
48
30
Avg.
3.7
2.1
0.5
Comp. Yds
132 1303
39 393
Yds
307
164
133
TFL
9-30
3-7
0-0
3-23
Avg.
11.4
10.3
9.5
TD
1
1
1
Pet.
.574
.398
TD
1
2
0
TD Int.
5 9
2 8
78
TERPREVIEWS 1995
CLEMSON
Byrd Stadium
October 21
Tommy West
Location: Clemson, SC
Nickname: Tigers
Stadium Name (Capacity): Clemson Memorial (81,473)
Enrollment: 16,614
Colors: Burnt Orange and Northwest Purple
President: Dr. Constantine Curris
Athletic Director: Bobby Robinson
First Year of Football: 1896
1994 Overall Record: 5-6
Conference (Finish): 4-4/ACC
Sports Information Director: Tim Bourret
Office: (803) 656-2114 Home: (803) 654-6240
SID Address: PO Box 632, Clemson, SC 29631
Fax Phone: (803) 656-0299
Head Coach (Alma Mater): Tommy West (Tennessee 76)
Record At School (Years): 6-6/One Year+
Overall Record (Years): 10-14/Two Years
Best Time to contact Coach: 10.00 am - 12:00 noon
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Miles Aldndge (Gardner-Webb
'71/Defensive Coordinator and Defensive Backs), Les Hemn (Western
Carolina '71 Assistant Head Coach and Defensive Lme). Reggie Herring
(Florida State '81/lnside Linebackers), Ellis Johnson (The Citadel '75/Outside
Linebackers). Clyde Christensen (North Carolina '79/Co-Offensive
Coordinator and Quarterbacks), Rick Stockstill (Florida State '82/Co-
Offensive Coordinator and Wide Receivers), Rich Bisaccia (Yankton College
'83/Runmng Backs), Charlie Harbison (Gardner-Webb '82/Tight Ends), John
Latina (Virgmia Tech '79/Offensive Lme).
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 51/17
Starters Returning/Lost: 17/5
Offensive Formation: Multiple I
Defensive Formation: Multiple 50
Brian Dawkins
Series Record: 20-21-2
First Game: 1952 (M 38-0)
Last Maryland Win: 1992 (53-23)
First Opponent Win: 1957 (26-7)
Last Opponent Win: 1994 (13-0)
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: 1994 (13-0)
1995 Schedule
September 2 WESTERN
CAROLINA
9 FLORIDA STATE
16 at Wake Forest
23 VIRGINIA
30 at N.C. State
October 7 GEORGIA
21 at Maryland
28 at Georgia Tech
November 4 NORTH CAROLINA
11 DUKE
18 at South Carolina
1994 Results
27 FURMAN 6
12 N.C. STATE 29
Virginia 9
MARYLAND 0
14 Georgia 40
13 Duke 19
Florida State 17
24 WAKE FOREST 8
28 North Carolina 17
GEORGIA TECH 10
SOUTH CAROLINA 33
6
13
0
20
7
Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing Att
1 . Lamont Pegues 92
2. Raymond Pnester 87
3. Louis Solomon 67
Passing Att.
1. Nealon Greene 94
2. Patnck Sapp 88
Receiving Rec
1. Antwuan Wyatt 30
2. Kenya Crooks 21
3. Marcus Hinton 18
Tackles Tot
1. Brian Dawkins 71
2. Marvin Cross 64
3. Lamarick Simpson 44
4. Andre Humphrey 46
Yds Avg.
390 4.2
343 3.9
320 4.8
Comp.
51
39
Yds
524
444
Yds Avg.
282 94
208 9.9
280 15.6
TFL
2-8
7-21
2-4
1-2
TD
2
3
1
Pet.
.543
.443
TD
1
2
0
TD
1
2
Int.
1
3
Ron Cooper
Roman Oben
LOUISVILLE
Cardinal Stadium
October 28
Location: Louisville. KY
Nickname Cardinals
Stadium Name (Capacity): Cardinal (35.500)
Enrollment: 22,000
Colors: Red, Black & White
President: Dr. Donald C. Swain
Athletic Director: Bill Olsen
First Year of Football: 1912
1994 Overall Record: 6-5
Conference (Finish): Independent
Sports Information Director: Kenny Klein
Office: (502) 852-6581 Home: (502) 636-3555
SID Address: Floyd & Brandeis Sts, Louisville, KY 40292
Fax Phone: (502) 852-7401
Head Coach (Alma Mater): Ron Cooper (Jacksonville State
•82)
Record At School (Years): 0-0, First Year
Overall Record (Years): 9-13, Two years
Best Time to contact Coach: Weekday mornings
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Brett Ingalls (Idaho '84/Offensive
Coordmator and Offensive Lme). Everett Withers (Appalachian State
'86/Defensive Coordmator and Defensive Backs), Don Kirkpatnck (Lenoir
Rhyne '82/Quarterbacks), Greg Nord (Kentucky '80/Running Backs), Tony
Ball (UT-Chattanooga '83/Wide Receivers). Charlie Coiner (Catawba
'82/Tight Ends and Recruiting Coordmator), Glynn Jones (Murray State
'83/Outside Linbackers), Sal Sunsen (Pittsburgh '82/Middle Linebackers),
Tom Roggeman (Notre Dame '85/Defensive Line).
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 41/17
Starters Returning/Lost: 14/8
Offensive Formation: Multiple Attack
Defensive Formation: Multiple
Series Record: 3-0-0
First Game: 1978 (M 24-17)
Last Maryland Win: 1988 (27-16)
First Opponent Win: None
Last Opponent Win: None
Last Opponent Win at Byrd Stadium: None
Last Maryland Win at Opponent Stadium: 1978 (24-
17)
Last Maryland Shutout: None
Last Opponent Shutout: None
km isuu.h
1995 Schedule
September 2
9
16
21
30
7
October
November
14
2R
4
11
IS
at Kentucky
at North nimois
MICHIGAN STATE
NORTH CAROLINA
at Memphis
at Southern
Mississippi
at Wyoming
MARYLAND
TULANE
N.E. LOUISIANA
NORTH TEXAS
1994 Results
14 Kentucky 20
16 Texas 30
25 Arizona State 22
33 PITTSBURGH 29
35 N.C. STATE 14
29 Army 30
35 Navy 14
10 MEMPHIS 6
14 BOSTON COLLEGE 35
10 TEXAS A&M 26
34 TULSA 27
Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing Att
1. Jason Payne 21
2. Calvin Arnngton 17
3. Coswell Sims
Yds
85
78
51
Avg.
4.0
4.6
6.4
Passing
1 Marty Lowe
2. Jason Payne
Receiving
1 . John Bell
2. Calvin Arnngton
3. Miguel Montano
Tackles
1. TyrusMcCloud
2. Alan Campos
3. Rico Clark
4. Johnny Frost
Att.
319
42
Rec
34
13
10
Tot
133
123
122
100
Comp. Yds
186 2091
249
Yds
473
139
134
TFL
11-24
2-7
3-3
4-6
Avg.
13.9
10.7
13.4
TD
1
1
0
Pet.
.583
.405
TD
1
2
0
TD Int.
9 17
2 2
79
et
\
( -
■
Mike O'Cain
Ricky Bell
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
Carter-Finley Stadium
November 4
Location: Raleigh, NC
Nickname: Wolfpack
Stadium Name (Capacity): Carter-Finley (45,000)
Enrollment: 27,577
Colors: Red & White
Chancellor: Dr. Larry K. Monteith
Athletic Director: Todd Turner
First Year of Football: 1887
1994 Overall Record: 9-3
Conference (Finish): 6-2/ACC Second
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): 16-8/Two Years
Overall Record (Years): 16-8/Two Years
Best Time to contact Coach: 11:30-1:00 pm weekdays
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Kent Bnggs (Western Carolina
70/Defensive Secondary), Ted Cain (Furman 74/0ffensive Coordinator and
Quarterbacks), Robbie Caldwell (Furman 76/Offensive Line), Jimmy Kiser
(Furman 79/Wide Receivers), Ken Pettus (Newberry 73/Defensive
Coordinator and Inside Linebackers), Dick Portee (Eastern Illinois
'65/Runmng Backs), Brette Simmons (Furman 78/Tight Ends), Jeff Snipes
(Furman '81/Defensive Line), David Turner (Davidson/Outside Linebackers).
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 43/22
Starters Returning/Lost: 12/11
Offensive Formation: Option I
Defensive Formation: 4-3
Series Record: 23-24-4
First Game: 1909 (NCS 31-0)
Last Maryland Win: 1990 (13-12)
First Opponent Win: 1909 (31-0)
Last Opponent Win: 1994 (47-45)
Last Opponent Win at Byrd Stadium: 1994 (47-45)
Last Maryland Win at Opponent Stadium: 1985 (17-13)
Last Maryland Shutout: 1980 (24-0)
Last Opponent Shutout: 1979 (7-0)
1995 Schedule
September 2 MARSHALL
9 VIRGINIA
16 at Florida State
23 BAYLOR
October
30 CLEMSON
7 at Alabama
21 at Duke
November 4 MARYLAND
11 at Georgia Tech
18 at Wake Forest
24 NORTH CAROLINA
Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing
1. T, Stephens
2. Rod Brown
3. C. King
Passing
1. Terry Harvey
2, C, King
Receiving
1. M. Guffie
2. J. Grissett
3. Rod Brown
Tackles
1. James Walker
2. Ricky BeU
3. D. Everett
4. M. Harrison
Att
Yds
Avg.
TD
125
791
6.3
3
105
563
5.4
5
63
257
4.1
6
Att.
Comp.
Yds
Pet.
199
116
1466
.583
1
1
22
1.000
Rec
Yds
Avg.
TD
18
262
14.6
3
20
183
9.2
1
16
121
7.6
0
Tot
TFL
84
1-2
62
0-0
50
3-4
50
3-8
TD Int.
8 9
1 0
George Welsh
Ronde Barber
VIRGINIA
Byrd Stadium
November 1 1
Location: Charlottesville, VA
Nickname: Cavaliers (Wahoos)
Stadium Name (Capacity): David A. Harrison III Field
at Scott Stadium (40,000)
Enrollment: 18,011
Colors: Orange & Blue
President: John T. Casteen III
Athletic Director: Terry Holland
First Year of Football: 1888
1994 Overall Record: 9-3
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): 89-59-3/13 years
Overall Record (Years): 144-105-4/22 years
Best Time to contact Coach: Through sports information
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Joe Krivak (Syracuse
'57/Quarterbacks), Rick Lantz (Central Connecticut State '63/Defensive
Coordinator and Linebackers), Ken Mack (North Carolina 79/Runrung
Backs), Art Markos (Springfield College 70/ Defensive Backs), Tom O'Brien
(Navy 74/Offensive Coordmator and Offensive Line), Bob Petchel (Syracuse
75/Defensive Ends), Jerry Petercuskie (Boston College 75/Defensive
Tackles), Tom Sherman (Perm State '68/Wide Receivers), Danny Wilmer
(East Carolma 72/0ffensive Tackles and Tight Ends).
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 42/15
Starters Returning/Lost: 17/7
Offensive Formation: Multiple I
Defensive Formation: 4-3
Series Record: 37-20-2
First Game: 1919 (M 13-0)
Last Maryland Win: 1991 (17-6)
First Opponent Win: 1925 (6-0)
Last Opponent Win: 1994 (46-21)
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 Results
20
BOWLING GREEN
15
1995 Schedule
1994 Results
29
Clemson
12
Aug.
26
at Michigan
17
Florida State
41
38
WESTERN CAROLINA
13
Sept.
2
WILLIAM & MARY
47
Navy
10
21
GEORGIA TECH
13
9
at N.C. State
9
CLEMSON
6
14
Louisville
35
16
GEORGIA TECH
37
WILLIAM & MARY
3
34
WAKE FOREST
3
23
at Clemson
42
Wake Forest
6
17
North Carolma
31
30
WAKE FOREST
24
Georgia Tech
7
47
Maryland
45
Oct.
7
at North Carolina
34
NORTH CAROLINA
10
24
DUKE
23
14
DUKE
2b
Duke
28
3
FLORIDA STATE
34
21
at Texas
46
MARYLAND
21
30
Virginia
Mississippi State
27
Nov.
2
FLORIDA STATE
42
Virginia Tech
23
28
24
11
at Maryland
27
N.C. STATE
30
18
VIRGINIA TECH
20
Texas Christian
10
Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing Att
1. Kevin Brooks
2. Tiki Barber
3. C.E. Rhodes
Passing
1. Mike Groh
2. Symmion Willis
Receiving
1. Patrick Jeffers
2. Tiki Barber
3. Demetrius Allen
Tackles
1. Jamie Sharper
2 James Farrior
3. Todd White
4 Ronde Barber
173
120
12
Att.
216
79
Rec
33
19
18
Tot
118
100
69
53
Yds
741
591
48
Avg
4.3
4.9
4.0
Comp. Yds
138 1711
41 645
Yds
560
126
249
TFL
14-73
4-8
13-89
2-5
Avg.
17.0
6.6
13 8
TD
8
3
0
Pet.
639
.519
TD
3
0
1
TD Int.
13 7
3 5
80
TERPREVIEWS, YEAR-BY-YEAR AGAINST 1995 OPPONENTS
L_
Bobby Bowden
Clay Shiver
FLORIDA STATE
Doak S. Campbell Stadium
November 18
Location: Tallahassee, Florida
Nickname: Seminoles
Stadium Name (Capacity): Doak S. Campbell (75,000)
Enrollment: 28.500
Colors: Garnet & Gold
President: Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte
Athletic Director: Dave Hart, Jr.
First Year of Football: 1947
1994 Overall Record: 10-1-1
Conference (Finish): 8-0/First ACC
Sports Information Director: Rob Wilson
Office: (904) 644-7292 Home: (904) 386-1619
SID Address: P.O. Drawer 2195. Tallahassee, FL 32316
Fax Phone: (904) 644-3820
Head Coach (Alma Mater): Bobby Bowden (Samford '53)
Record At School (Years): 176-47-4/19 years
Overall Record (Years): 249-79-4/29 years
Best Time to contact Coach: Mon-Thurs, 10:00- 12:00 noon
Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater/Position): Chuck Amato (NC State
'69/ Assistant Head Coach and Defensive Line), Mickey Andrews (Alabama
'64/Defensive Coordinator and Defensive Backs), Jeff Bowden (Florida State
'83/Wide Receivers), Ronnie Cottrell (Troy State '83/Middle Linebackers and
Recruiting Coordinator), Jim Gladden (William Jewell '62/Outside
Linebackers), Odell Haggins (Florida State '93/Tight Ends and Offensive
Line), Jimmy Heggins (Florida State '78/Offensive Line); Mark Richt (Miami
'82/Offensive Coordinator and Quarterbacks), Billy Sexton (Florda State
'74/Running 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
Series Record: 0-5-0
First Game: 1966 (FSU 45-21)
Last Maryland Win: None
First Opponent Win: 1966 (45-21)
Last Opponent Win: 1994 (52-20)
Last Opponent Win at Byrd Stadium: 1994 (52-20)
Last Maryland Win at Opponent Stadium: None
Last Maryland Shutout: None
Last Opponent Shutout: None
1995 Schedule
September 2 Duke (Orlando)
9 at Clemson
16 N.C. STATE
23 CENTRAL
FLORIDA
October 7 MIAMI
14 WAKE FOREST
21 GEORGIA TECH
November 2 at Virginia
11 at North Carolina
18 MARYLAND
25 at Florida
1994 Results
41 VIRGINIA
52 Maryland
56 Wake Forest
31 NORTH CAROLINA
20 Miami
17 CLEMSON
59 DUKE
41 Georgia Tech
23 NOTRE DAME
34 N.C. State
31 FLORIDA
23 Florida
17
20
14
18
34
0
20
10
16
3
31
17
Top Statistical Returning Leaders
Rushing Att
1. Warnck Dunn
2. Rock Preston
3. Jermaine Green
Passing
1. Danny Kanell
2. Jon Stark
Receiving
1. Warrick Dunn
2. Andre Cooper
3. Wayne Messam
Tackles
1. DarylBush
2. Sam Cowart
3. ToddRebol
4. Sean Hamlet
152
68
24
Att.
380
38
Rec
34
2"
18
Tot
86
76
73
70
Yds
1026
587
123
Avg.
6.8
8.6
5.1
Comp. Yds
227 2781
24 291
Yds
308
359
242
TFL
7
2
3
1
Avg.
9.1
13.3
13.4
TD
8
9
0
Pet.
.597
.632
TD
1
5
0
TD Int.
17 13
3 1
vs. Tulane
vs. WestVirginia
vs. Georgia Tech
Maryland leads the
The
series is
tied
Georgia Tech leads
series (3-2
(15-15-2)
the
series
(5-2)
1933
Lost
0-20
1919
Lost
0-27
1988
Won
13-8
1973
Won
42-9
1943
Lost
2-6
1989
Lost
24-28
1978
Won
31-7
1944
1945
1947
Tie
Tie
Won
6-6
13-13
27-0
1990
Lost
3-31
1981
Lost
10-17
1991
Lost
10-34
1994
Won
38-10
1992
Lost
26-28
1948
Lost
14-16
1993
Lost
0-38
vs. North Carolina
1949
Won
47-7
1994
Won
42-27
North Carolina leads
the series (31-25-12)
1950
1951
Won
Won
41-0
54-7
vs. Wake Forest
1920
Lost
0-6
1959
Won
27-7
Maryland leads the
1921
Won
13-0
1960
Won
31-8
series (31-11-1)
1922
Lost
3-27
1966
Won
28-9
1917
Won
29-12
1923
Won
14-0
1969
Lost
7-31
1943
Won
13-7
1924
Won
6-0
1970
Lost
10-20
1944
Lost
0-39
1925
Lost
0-16
1980
Won
14-11
1954
Tied
13-13
1926
Won
14-6
1981
Lost
13-17
1955
Won
28-7
1927
Lost
6-7
1982
Lost
18-19
1956
Won
6-0
1928
Lost
19-26
1983
Lost
21-31
1957
Won
27-0
1920
Lust
0-43
1984
Won
20-17
1958
Lost
0-34
1930
Lost
21-28
1985
Won
28-0
1959
Lost
7-10
1935
Lost
0-33
1986
Won
24-3
1960
Won
14-13
1936
Lost
0-14
1987
Won
25-20
1961
Won
10-7
1946
Lost
0-33
1988
Lost
24-55
1962
Won
13-2
1947
Lost
0-19
1989
Lost
10-14
1963
Won
32-0
1948
Lost
20-49
1990
Won
14-10
1964
Lost
17-21
1950
Tie
7-7
1991
Lost
7-37
1965
Won
10-7
1952
Won
14-7
1992
Lost
33-34
1966
Won
34-7
1953
Won
26-0
1993
Lost
37-42
1967
Lost
17-35
1954
Won
33-0
1994
Won
37-13
1968
Lost
14-38
1955
Won
25-7
1969
Won
19-13
1956
Lost
6-34
vs. Duke
1971
Lost
14-18
1957
Won
21-7
Maryland leads the
1972
Won
23-0
1958
Lost
0-27
series (21-17)
1973
Won
37-0
1959
Won
14-7
1932
Lost
0-34
1974
Won
47-0
1960
Won
22-19
1933
Lost
7-38
1975
Won
27-0
1961
Lost
8-14
1934
Lost
0-50
1976
Won
17-15
1962
Won
31-13
1942
Lost
0-42
1977
Won
35-7
1963
Lost
7-14
1947
Lost
7-19
1978
Won
39-0
1964
Won
10-9
1948
Lost
12-13
1979
Lost
17-25
1965
Lost
10-12
1950
Won
26-14
1980
Won
11-10
1967
Lost
0-14
1957
Lost
0-14
1981
Won
45-33
1968
Won
33-24
1960
Lost
7-20
1982
Won
52-31
1970
Lost
20-53
1962
Lost
7-10
1983
Won
36-33
1971
Lost
14-35
1963
Lost
17-24
1984
Won
38-17
1972
Lost
q26-31
1964
Lost
17-24
1985
Won
26-3
1973
Won
23-2
1966
Won
21-19
1986
Lost
21-27
1974
Won
24-12
1968
Lost
28-30
1987
Won
14-0
1975
Won
34-7
1969
Won
20-7
1988
Lost
24-27
1977
Lost
7-16
1970
Lost
12-13
1989
Won
27-7
1978
Won
21-20
1972
Lost
14-20
1990
Won
41-13
1979
Won
17-14
1973
Won
30-10
1991
Won
23-22
1980
Lost
3-17
1974
Won
56-13
1992
Lost
23-20
1981
Lost
10-17
1976
Won
30-3
1993
Won
33-32
1982
Won
31-24
1977
Won
31-13
1994
Won
31-7
1983
Won
28-26
1978
Won
27-0
1984
Won
34-23
1979
Won
27-0
1985
Won
28-10
1980
Won
17-4
1986
Lost
30-32
1981
Won
24-21
1987
Lost
14-27
1982
Won
49-22
1988
Won
41-38
1983
Won
38-3
1989
Won
38-0
1984
Won
43-7
1990
Lost
10-34
1985
Won
40-10
1991
Lost
0-24
1986
Won
27-19
1992
Lost
24-31
1987
Won
23-22
1993
Lost
42-59
1988
Won
34-24
1994
Lost
17-41
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
Lost
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
25-46
23-20
13-17
27-25
26-18
16-49
81
YEAR-BY-YEAR AGAINST 1995 OPPONENTS
vs. Clemson
Clemson leads the
series (21-20-2)
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1988
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
Won
Won
Won
Won
Tie
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Tie
Lost
Lost
Lsot
Lost
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
28-0
20-0
16-0
25-12
6-6
7-26
0-8
28-25
19-17
24-21
14-17
6-21
34-0
6-0
10-14
7-28
0-16
0-40
11-24
14-20
31-6
28-13
41-0
22-20
20-0
21-14
24-28
19-0
34-7
7-21
22-24
27-52
41-23
34-31
17-17
16-45
25-49
7-31
17-18
7-40
53-23
0-29
0-13
vs. Louisville
Maryland leads the
series (3-0)
1978 Won 24-17
1979 Won 28-7
1988 Won 27-16
vs. N.C. State
N.C. State leads the
series (24-23-4)
1909
Lost
0-31
1917
Lost
6-10
1921
Tie
6-6
1922
Won
7-6
1923
Won
26-12
1924
Tie
0-0
1946
Lost
7-28
1947
Tie
0-0
1949
Won
14-6
1950
Lost
13-16
1951
Won
53-0
1954
Won
42-14
1956
Won
25-14
1957
Lost
13-48
1958
Won
21-6
1959
Won
33-28
1960
Lost
10-13
1961
Won
10-7
1962
Won
14-6
1963
Lost
14-36
1964
Lost
13-14
1965
Lost
7-20
1966
Lost
21-24
1967
Lost
9-31
1968
Lost
11-31
1969
Lost
7-24
1970
Lost
0-6
1971
Won
35-7
1972
Tie
24-24
1973
Lost
22-24
1974
Won
20-10
1975
Won
37-22
1976
Won
16-6
1977
Lost
20-24
1978
Won
31-7
1979
Lost
0-7
1980
Won
24-0
1981
Won
34-9
1982
Won
23-6
1983
Won
29-6
1984
Won
44-21
1985
Won
31-17
1986
Lost
16-28
1987
Lost
14-22
1988
Won
30-26
1989
Lost
6-19
1990
Won
13-12
1991
Lost
17-20
1992
Lost
10-14
1993
Lost
21-44
1994
Lost
45-47
H3J'
vs. Virginia
Maryland leads the
series (37-19-2)
1918
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1942
1943
1944
1945
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
Won
Lost
Tie
Lost
Won
Tie
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Won
Won
Lost
Lost
Lost
13-0
0-6
6-6
0-21
18-2
13-13
14-6
7-6
6-7
0-6
20-0
14-7
21-0
3-0
19-27
7-12
6-19
27-12
0-39
7-18
19-13
12-0
44-6
55-12
44-12
16-28
40-18
21-6
10-0
27-22
17-41
7-12
23-28
17-14
17-14
27-29
24-23
33-0
10-0
62-24
28-0
28-0
17-7
17-7
31-0
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
21-46
Florida State
Florida State leads the
series (5-
0)
1966
Lost
21-45
1968
Lost
14-24
1992
Lost
21-69
1993
Lost
20-49
1994
Lost
20-52
SEASON RECORD: 4-7 (3-2 Home, 1-5 Away)
CONFERENCE RECORD: 2-6 (2-2 Home, 0-4 Away)
GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS
('DENOTES ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE GAME)
ACC
Date Opponent Score W-L Atten. Record
9/3 'atDuke 16-49 L 20,831 0-1
9/10 'Florida State (#4) 20-52 L 38,014 0-2
9/17 at West Virginia 24-13 W 62,852 0-1
9/23 * Wake Forest 31-7 W 24787 1-2
10/01 *at Clemson 0-13 L 68,000 1-3
10/15 *at North Carolina (#17) 17-41 L 48,500 1-4
10/22 'Georgia Tech 42-27 W 30,429 2-4
10/29 Tulane 38-10 W 24,456 2-4
11/05 *N.C. State 45-47 L 27,126 2-5
11/12 *at Virginia 21-46 L 40,900 2-6
11/19 at Syracuse 16-21 L 48,309 2-6
ATTENDANCE
Overall Attendance 433,934
ACC Attendance 297,787
Home Attendance 143,812
Away Attendance 289392
SCORE BY QUARTER
1st Avg. 2nd Avg. 3rd Avg. 4th Avg.
Terps 55 5,0 85 7,7 68 6,2 62 5,6
Opponents 64 5.8 94 8,5 73 6.6 95 8.6
Overall Average
ACC Average
Home Average
Away Average
TEAM STATISTICS Maryland
First Downs (Rush-Pass-Penalty) 80+146+9=235
Rushing Attempts 319
Rushing Yards Gained 1,383
Rushing Yards Lost 346
NET RUSHING YARDS 1,037
Yards Per Rush 3,3
Rushing Yards Per Game 94.3
Passes Attempted 428
Passes Completed 291
Passes Had Intercepted 13
Pass Completion Percentage .680
NET YARDS PASSING 3,037
Yards Per Pass Attempt 7,1
Yards Per Pass Completion 10.4
Passing Yards Per Game 276.1
Total Plays 747
Total Plays Per Game 67.9
TOTAL NET YARDS 4,074
Yards Gained Per Play 5.5
Yards Gained Per Game 370.4
Kickoff Returns/Kickoff Return Yards 51/989
TEAM STATISTICS Maryland
Average Yardage Per Kickoff Return 19.4
Kickoff Returns Per Game 4.6
Punt Returns/Punt Return Yards 19/148
Average Yardage Per Punt Return 7.8
Punt Returns Per Game 1.7
Interception Returns/Interception Return Yardsl 1/136
Average Yardage Per Interception Return 12.4
Average Interception Per Game 1.0
Punts/Total Punt Yardage 52/2, 1 32
Average Yards Per Punt 41.0
Average Number of Punts Per Game 4.7
Fumbles/Fumbles Lost 19/8
Penalties/Yards Penalized 76/640
Average Yards Per Penalty 8.4
Penalties Per Game/Yards Penalized 6.9/58.1
2-Point Safety/1 -Point Safety 0/0
3rd Down Conversions Attempts/Made 55/139
3rd Down Conversion Percentage 396
Sacks by 15/84
Time of Possession 366 : 49
Overall
Record
0-1
0-2
1-2
2-2
2-3
2-4
3-4
4-4
4-5
4-6
4-7
39,448
37,223
28,762
48,232
Total
270
326
Avg.
24.5
29.6
Opponents
149+97+16=262
531
2,815
197
2,618
4.9
238.0
291
171
11
.588
2,160
7.4
12.6
196.4
822
74.7
4,778
5.8
434.4
32/866
Opponents
27.1
2.9
19/140
7.4
1.7
13/204
15.7
1.2
36/1,501
41.7
3.3
15/7
73/540
74
6.6/49.1
0/0
82/167
.491
30/234
443:02
82
TERPLAYBACK 1994. STATISTICS
RUSHING
Yds
Yds
G/GS
Att
Gain
Lost
Net
Carry
Game
TD
LG
Allen Williams
11/10
129
699
50
649
5.0
59.0
1
31 (W. Virginia)
Brian Underwood
11/1
41
189
9
180
4.4
16.4
1
34 (N. Carolina)
Buddy Rodgers
9/0
39
147
18
129
3.3
14.3
■1
35 (Tulane)
Brian Cummings
9/0
15
72
9
63
4.2
7.0
■1
26 (W. Virginia)
Geroy Simon
11/11
14
62
4
58
• 1 1
5.3
0
14 (N. C. State)
Doug Burnett
11/0
10
26
3
23
2.3
2.1
0
9 (Wake)
Kevin Plank
11/0
1
6
0
6
6.0
0',
0
6 (Virginia)
Kendall Ogle
9/0
2
3
0
3
1.6
0.4
0
2 (N. Carolina)
Kevin Foley
6/2
18
39
51
(-12)
(-0.7)
(-2.0)
0
10 (Clemson)
Scott Milanovich
11/9
50
140
202
(-62)
(-1.2)
(-5.6)
0
17 (N.C. State, Syr.)
MD Totals
11
319
1,383
346
1,037
3.3
94.2
HI
—
Opponents
11
531
2,815
197
2,618
4.9
238.0
2',
PASSING
Yds./
Yds./
G/GS
Att
Comp
.Pet
Yds
Comp
Game
TO
Int
LG
Scott Milanovich
11/9
333
229
.688 2,394
10.5
217.6
20
9
60 (Ga. Tech)
Kevin Foley
6/2
95
62
.653
643
10.4
107.1
3
4
38 (Wake)
MD Totals
11
428
291
.680 3,037
10.4
276.1
23
11
—
Opponents
11
291
171
.588 2,160
12.6
196.4
11
11
—
RECEIVING
Yds./
Yds./
Rec/
G/GS
Rec.
Yards
Rec.
Game
Game
TD
LG
Geroy Simon
11/11
77
891
11.6
81.0
7.0
5
43 (Duke)
Jermaine Lewis
10/9
45
692
15.4
69.2
4.5
9
60 (Ga. Tech)
Mancel Johnson
11/11
33
353
10.7
32.1
3.0
3
36 (Wake)
Russ Weaver
11/10
47
430
9.1
39.1
4.3
3
25 (Ga. Tech)
Allen Williams
11/10
51
357
7.0
32.4
4.6
1
17 (N.C. State)
Walt Williams
6/1
11
115
10.5
19.1
2.2
0
27 (Clemson)
Brian Underwood
11/1
13
108
8.3
9.8
1.2
2
35 (N.C. State)
Buddy Rodgers
10/0
6
53
8.8
5.3
0.7
0
15 (Duke)
Erik Henry
9/2
2
15
7.5
1.7
0.2
0
12 (W. Virginia
Eric Ogbogu
6/0
1
11
11.0
22
0 2
0
11 (Clemson)
Doug Burnett
11/0
2
11
5.5
1.1
0.2
0
6 (Wake)
Richard Roberts
7/0
1
6
6.0
1.0
0 2
0
5 (Tulane)
Kendrick Walton
5/0
2
(-5)
(-.0)
(-1.0)
0.4
0
0
MD Totals
11
291
3,037
10.4
276.1
26.5
23
—
Opponents
11
171
2,160
12.6
196.4
15,5
11
—
TOTAL OFFENSE
RUSHING
PASSING
Yds./
Yds/
Att Gain
Loss
Net
TD Att
Comp
Yds
TD
Plays
Yds
Play
Game TD
Scott Milanovich
50 140
202
(-62)
0 333
229
2,39
20
383
2.33
6.1
212.0 20
Kevin Foley
18 39
51
(-12)
0 95
62
643
3
113
631
5.6
105.1 3
Allen Williams
129 699
50
649
1 0
0
0
0
129
649
5.1
59.0 1
Brian Underwood
41 189
9
180
1 0
0
0
0
40
187
4.7
18.7 1
Buddy Rodgers
39 147
18
129
4 0
0
0
0
39
129
3.3
12.9 4
Bnan Cummings
15 72
9
63
4 0
0
0
0
15
63
4.2
7.0 4
Doug Burnett
10 26
3
23
0 0
0
0
0
10
23
2.3
2.1 0
Geroy Simon
14 62
4
58
0 0
0
0
0
14
58
4.1
5.3 0
Kevin Plank
1 6
0
6
0 0
0
0
0
1
6
6.0
0.5 0
Kendall Ogle
2 3
0
3
0 0
0
0
0
2
3
1.5
0.4 0
MD Totals
317 1,411
346
1,037
10 428
291
3,037
23
675
3,757
5.7
341.5 33
Opponents
531 2,815
197
2,618
25 291
171
2,160
10
757
4,778
63
434.4 35
ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE
RUSHINC
RECEIVING
PUNT]
k-off re:
G
Att
Net Yds
No. Yds
No.
Yds
No.
Yds
Plays
Yds/Play
Yds/Game
Geroy Simon
11
14
62
77 891
3
10
2
121
96
11.9
98.5
Jermaine Lewis
10
0
0
45 692
9
73
10
216
64
15.3
98.1
Allen Williams
11
129
649
51 357
0
0
0
0
180
5.6
91.5
Brian Underwood
11
41
180
13 108
0
0
12
210
66
7.5
45.2
Jermaine Stewart
11
0
0
0 0
0
0
22
410
22
18.6
37.2
Russ Weaver
11
0
0
47 430
0
0
0
0
47
9.1
39.1
Mancel Johnson
11
0
0
33 353
0
0
0
0
33
10.7
32.1
Buddy Rodgers
10
39
129
6 53
1
15
0
0
46
4.3
19.7
Walt Williams
6
0
0
11 115
0
0
0
0
11
10.5
19.1
Brian Cummings
9
15
63
0 0
0
0
0
0
15
4.2
7.0
Enc Ogbogu
7
0
0
1 11
0
0
0
0
1
11.0
1.6
Doug Burnett
11
10
23
2 11
0
0
0
0
12
2.8
3.1
Erik Henry
9
0
0
2 15
0
0
0
0
2
7.5
1.7
Bob Moore
6
0
0
0 0
0
0
1
9
1
9.0
1.3
Andreal Johnson
11
0
0
0 0
6
50
0
0
6
8.3
4.5
Kevin Plank
11
1
6
0 0
0
0
0
0
1
6.0
0.5
Kendal] Ogle
7
2
3
0 0
0
0
0
0
2
1.5
0.4
Scott Milanovich
11
50
(-62)
0 0
0
0
0
0
50
(-1.2)
(-5.6)
Kevin Foley
6
18
(-12)
0 0
0
0
0
0
18
(-0.6)
(-2.0)
MD Totals
11
319
1,037
291 3,037
19
148
51
989
680
7.7
473.7
Opponents
11
531
2,618
171 2,160
19
140
32
866
753
7.7
525.7
83
TERPLAYBACK 1994, STATISTICS
FIELD GOALS
1-19
20-2S
30-39
40-49
50-
Total
G
FG-FGA
.Pet
FG-FGA
.Pet
FG-FGA
.Pet
FG-FGA
.Pet
FG-FGA
.Pet FG-FGA
.Pet
Long
JoeO'Donnell 11
0-0
.000
5-6
.833
3-3
1.00
1-1
1.00
0-0
.000 9-10
.900 40 (Duke)
MD Totals 11
0-0
.000
5-6
.833
3-3
1.00
1-1
1.00
0-0
.000 9-10
.900
—
Opponents 11
1-1
1.00
5-6
.833
7-9
.777
3-4
.667
0-1
.000 16-20
.800
—
TEAM SCORING
TOUCHI
CONVEI
Total
Points
G
Rush
Rec
Ret
2PT
PAT
FGS
Sfty Points
Average
Joe O'Donnell
11
0
0
0
0
33-34
9-10
0
60
5.4
Jermaine Lewis
10
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
54
5.4
Buddy Rodgers
10
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
24
2.4
Brian Cummings
9
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
24
2.7
Geroy Simon
11
0
5
1
0
0
0
0
36
3.3
Brian Underwood
11
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
18
1.6
Russ Weaver
11
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
18
1.6
Allen Williams
11
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
12
1.1
Mancel Johnson
11
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
18
1.6
Ratcliff Thomas
11
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
6
0.5
MD Totals
11
10
23
2
0
33-34
9-10
0
270
24.5
Opponents
11
26
11
3
3-4
35-36
15-19
0
326
29.6
DEFENSIVE STATISTICS
G
UT
AT
TT
QBSK/YDS
TL/YDS
FF
FR
PD
INT
Ratcliff Thomas
11
82
55
137
0/0
3/8
1
1
2
1
Mike Settles
11
65
40
105
1/5
5/9
0
0
2
0
Andreal Johnson
11
53
25
78
0/0
4/7
1
0
9
2
Tim Brown
11
37
31
68
1/7
2/8
0
0
0
1
Jermaine Stewart
11
31
36
67
1/10
2/14
2
1
1
0
Erick Wood
10
36
26
62
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Angel Guerra
11
24
27
51
0/0
0/0
1
0
1
0
Raphael Wall
11
43
13
56
0/0
0/0
0
0
3
0
Wade Inge
11
29
18
47
0/0
1/3
0
0
2
3
Cornelius White
11
31
18
49
2/16
4/26
0
1
0
0
Al Wallace
11
26
15
41
5/20
7/32
2
0
1
0
Lamont Gore
11
24
10
34
0/0
1/4
0
1
0
2
Aaron Henne
11
17
15
32
0/0
1/1
0
0
0
0
Jamie Bragg
10
19
12
31
0.5/5
0.5/5
1
1
1
0
Tim Fosque
9
17
19
36
1.5/16
3/17
1
0
0
0
Pat Ward
10
13
16
29
0/0
1/1
0
0
0
0
Gene Gray
11
9
9
18
0/0
0/0
0
1
0
0
Eric Hicks
8
12
7
19
1/7
1/7
2
0
0
0
Jahmal Webster
7
7
7
14
1/5
1/5
0
0
0
0
Brett White
10
9
5
14
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Darnck Rather
10
9
5
14
0/0
0/0
0
1
1
1
Cleveland Everhart
3
9
3
12
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Bob Moore
6
8
4
12
0/0
0/0
0
0
1
0
Mitch Watkins
8
4
8
12
0.5/5
0/0
0
0
1
0
Mike Gillespie
11
3
4
7
2/6
2/6
0
0
0
0
Jeremiah Howard
10
6
0
6
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Richard Abrams
8
4
1
5
0/0
1/3
0
0
1
0
Henry Baker
4
5
0
5
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Mario Chavez
7
4
2
6
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Craig Fitzgerald
11
1
4
5
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Kevin Plank
11
3
0
3
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Brian Cummings
9
3
0
3
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Eric Ogbogu
5
2
0
2
1.5/10
1.5/10
0
0
0
0
Kendall Ogle
8
2
0
2
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Walt Williams
6
1
1
2
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Darryl Giles
4
1
0
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Corey Holobetz
11
1
0
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Scott Salkeld
8
0
1
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Kendnck Walton
7
1
0
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
Buddy Rodgers
9
1
0
0/0
0/0
0
0
0
0
MD TOTALS
11
654
437
1089
10/112
41/66
11
7
26
11
SPECIAL TEAMS TACKLES*
G
UT
AT
TT
G
UT
AT
TT
Jeremiah Howard
10
6
0
6
Angel Guerra
11
0
Kevin Plank
11
4
0
4
Corey Holobetz
11
0
Mike Settles
11
6
0
6
Johnnie Johnson
7
0
Erick Wood
10
4
0
4
Darrick Rather
11
1
Brian Cummings
9
3
0
3
Scott Salkeld
8
1
Wade Inge
10
2
0
2
Jermaine Stewart
11
0
Andreal Johnson
11
3
0
3
Kendnck Walton
7
0
Kendall Ogle
8
2
0
2
Brett White
11
0
Walt Williams
6
1
1
2
Buddy Rogers
11
0
Henry Baker
4
1
0
1
Cleveland Everhart
3
1
0
1
'Special teams tackles are included m the overall defensive totals
84
I
TERPLAYBACK 1994, SUPERLATIVES
_v
Individual Superlatives
Most Rushes
Most Yards Rushing
Most Touchdowns Rushing
Most Passes Attempted
Most Passes Completed
Best Passing Percentage
Most Yards Passmg
Most Touchdown Passes
Most Receptions
Most Receiving Yards
Most Touchdowns Receiving
Most Punts
Best Punting Average
Longest Punt
Most Interceptions
23 by Allen Williams vs. West Virgmia
(163 net yards)
163 by Allen Williams vs., West Virginia
(23 rushes)
1 by Buddy Rodgers vs. Duke
1 by Allen Williams vs. West Virginia
1 by Brian Cummmgs vs. West Virginia
1 by Buddy Rodgers vs. Wake Forest
1 by Brian Underwood vs. North Carolina
1 by Buddy Rodgers vs. Georgia Tech
1 by Buddy Rodgers vs. Tulane
51 by Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia
35 by Scott Milanovich vs. Syracuse
.865 (32-37) by Scott Milanovich vs. N.C. State
351 by Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia
5 by Scott Milanovich vs. N.C. State
11 by Geroy Simon vs. West Virginia
(129 yards)
11 by Allen Williams vs. Syracuse (84 yards)
129 by Geroy Simon vs. West Virginia
(11 receptions)
2 by Jermaine Lewis vs. Georgia Tech
2 by Jermame Lewis vs. N.C. State
9 by Scott Milanovich vs. Florida State
49.0 by Scott Milanovich vs. Clemson
61 by Scott Milanovich vs. Clemson
1 by Wade Inge vs. Florida State
1 by Andreal Johnson vs. Florida State
1 by Wade Inge vs. Wake Forest
1 by Tim Brown vs. Clemson
1 by Andreal Johnson vs. Georgia Tech
1 by Wade Inge vs. Tulane
1 by Lamont Gore vs. Virgmia
1 by Lamont Gore vs. Syracuse
Jeramine Lewis causes celebrations.
Scott Milanovich maintains Maryland's best career punting average,
by far.
Most Interception
Return Yards
Most Punt Returns
Most Punt Return Yards
Most Kickoff Returns
Most Kickoff Return Yards
Longest Kickoff Return
Most Pomts Scored
Most PAT's
Most Field Goals
Most Field Goals Attempted
Longest Field Goal
Longest Scormg Play
Longest Non-Scoring Play
Longest Non Scormg Pass
Most Total Tackles
39 by Andreal Johnson vs. Georgia Tech
(1 return)
3 by Geroy Simon vs. Wake Forest
3 by Andreal Johnson vs. Tulane
25 by Andreal Johnson vs. Georgia Tech
7 by Jermaine Lewis vs. Duke
164 by Jermaine Lewis vs. Duke (7 returns)
94 yards by Geory Simon vs. N.C. State (TD)
9 by Joe O'Donnell vs. N.C. State
6 by Joe O'Donnell vs. N.C. State
2 by Joe O'Donnell vs. Florida State
2 by Joe O'Donnell vs. Florida State
2 by Joe O'Donnell vs. North Carolina
40 yards by Joe O'Donnell vs. Duke
Jermaine Lewis 60 yard pass for TD vs,
Georgia Tech
Geroy Simon 38 yard pass from
Scott Milanovich vs. Fla. St.
Geroy Simon 38 yard pass from
Scott Milanovich vs. Fla. St.
18 by Ratcliff Thomas vs. Florida State
85
TERPLAYBACK 1994, SUPERLATIVES
1994 UNIVERSITY OF
MARYLAND FOOTDALL
^^l
TEAM SUPERLATIVES
S^fiHfii '*
Li^W — o...
Most Rushes
42 vs. North Carolina
S 3.1 -H
Most Yards Rushing
187 vs. West Virginia (40 attempts)
U2VJ
Most Touchdowns Rushing
2 vs. West Virginia
w^mmw.J^>^i^
Ep^^^K ^^B Ift^r^^H
2 vs. North Carolma
&*-&$&
# *i^^~*^Er~^^P ftSvfl
Most Yards Rushing Allowed
335 by North Carolina (58 attempts)
•Jr *w
dJS i_ -Vjfc^
Most Passes Attempted
51 vs. Virginia
^ \ ■ *i
HPJy'-^rir^J W
Most Passes Completed
35 vs. Syracuse
t (%k.
Best Passing Percentage
.865 vs. N.C. State (32-37)
i : Jii
*tg Htfmr
Most Yards Passing
351 vs. Virginia
V^
J3 ^p f Pf1 l^^V^Svi
Most Touchdown Passes
5 vs. N.C. State
3 * *)
Hl^ IV fm
Most Yards Passing Allowed
452 by Florida State
a*
\ ft mff\
Fewest Yards Passing Allowed
53 by Clemson
P', fcj
Most Sacks
5 vs. West Virginia (-28 yards)
y>
Most Sacks Allowed
5 by Tulane (-38 yards)
■ M fa
^Sfi kSHlJUH
Most Fumbles
5 vs. Georgia Tech
Mm m
Most Fumbles Lost
3 vs. Georgia Tech
Total Offense
491 yards vs. West Virginia
if, 1 m$m
491 yards vs. Tulane
Mm
Most Yards Total Offense Allowed
731 yards by Florida State
^mr^^m\
Total Offensive Plays
Total Offensive Plays Allowed
79 vs. West Virginia
95 by Florida State
Fewest Yards Total Offense
72 yards vs. Virginia
Fewest Yards
Lowest Pet. 3rd Down Conversions .083 (1-12) vs. Florida State
Total Offense Allowed
309 by Wake Forest
.083 (1-23) vs. Clemson
Most Interceptions
3 vs. Georgia Tech
Highest Pet. 4th Down Conversions 1.00 (2-2) vs. West Virginia
Most Interceptions Allowed
3 by Clemson
1.00(2-2) vs. N.C. State
3 by Virginia
Lowest Pet. 4th Down Conversions .000 (0-0) vs. Florida State
Most First Downs
29 vs. N.C. State
Highest Pet.
Fewest First Downs
14 vs. Florida State
3rd Down Conversions Allowed .833 (10-12) by North Carolina
Most First Downs Allowed
37 by Florida State
Highest Pet.
Fewest First Downs Allowed
10 by Tulane
4th Down Conversions Allowed 1.00 (1-1) by Florida State
Most Penalty Yards
97 vs. West Virginia
Most Time of Possession
40:03 vs. Virginia
Fewest Penalty Yards
33 vs. Florida State
Least Time of Possession
24:23 vs. Clemson
Highest Pa. 3rd Down Conversions .466 (7-15) vs. North Carolina
KICK-OFF RETURNS
INTERCEPTIONS
Yds./ Yds./
G No.
Yds Avg. TD LG
G No.
Yds Return Game TD LG
Wade Inge 11 3
57 19.0 0 26 (Fla. State)
Jermaine Stewart 1 1 22
410 18.6 37.7 0 46 (N.C. St)
Tim Brown 11 1
0 0.0 0 0 (Clemson)
Jermaine Lewis 10 10
216 216 24.0 0 39 (Duke)
Andreal Johnson 11 2
39 19.5 0 39 (Ga. Tech)
Brian Underwood 11 12
210 17.5 21.0 0 33 (N. Carolina)
Lamont Gore 11 3
36 12.0 0 18 (Ga. Tech, Va)
Geroy Simon 1 1 2
121 60.5 12.1 1 94T (N.C. State)
Brett White 10 1
10 10.0 1.1 0 10 (Ga. Tech)
Damck Rather 11 1
4 4.0 0 4(Ga. Tech)
Bob Moore 7 1
9 9.0 1.5 0 9(Fla. State)
Ratcliff Thomas 1 1 1
0 0.0 0 0 (Tulane)
Kendall Ogle 8 2
13 6.5 1.9 0 7 (N.C. State
MD Totals 11 11
136 12.4 0 —
Kendrick Walton 5 1
0 0.0 0 0 0 0 (Tulane)
Opponents 11 13
204 15.7 1 —
MD Totals 11 51
989 19.4 89.9 1 —
Opponents 11 32
866 27.1 78.7 2 —
PUNTING
Inside
G No.
Yds Avg. Blkd Opp 20 LP
PUNT RETURNS
Scott Milanovich 11 51
2,132 41.8 0 18 61iClemson)
Yds./ Yds./
Team 1 1 1
0 0.0 1 0 —
G No.
Yds Return Game TD LG
MD Totals 11 52
2,132 41.0 1 18 —
Jermaine Lewis 10 9
74 8.2 7.4 0 18 (Wake)
Andreal Johnson 1 1 6
50 8.3 4.5 0 14 (Ga. Tech)
Opponents 11 36
1,501 41.7 1 7 —
Buddy Rodgers 10 1
15 15.0 1.5 0 15 (Fla.
State)
NET PUNTING
Geroy Simon 1 1 3
10 3.3 0.9 0 6 (Wake)
Opp. Opp Return Opp Return Net
Punts Yards
Avg. Returns Yards Avg Average
MD Totals 11 19
149 7.8 13.5 0 —
Maryland 52 2,132
41.8 19 140 7.4 34,4
Opponents 11 19
140 7.4 12.7 0 —
Opponent 36 1,501
41.7 18 139 7.4 34.3
86
TERPLAYBACK 1994 DUKE
L_
September 3, 1994 Duke 49, Maryland 16
Team Statistics Maryland
Duke
Wallace Wade Stadium
First Downs 19
31
Durham, N.C.
Rushing 6
19
Passmg 1 1
Penalty 2
Rushing Attempts 28
10
2
55
^
DUHE
vr *- ^^
Yards Gained Rushing 79
322
bfplpmDpt ] 1594 1
waiifltf Hade sredtum 1
Yards Lost Rushing 36
4
II H
Net yards Rushing 43
318
■ - -. 1 r ^1
Net Yards Passing 235
213
Passes Attempted 32
25
Passes Completed 21
16
V ^
Passes Had Intercepted 0
Total Offensive Plays 60
Total Net Yards 278
0
80
531
Average Gain Per Play 4.6
6.6
*/¥7j
Fumbles: Number/Lost 1/0
Penalties: Number/Yards 7/61
0/0
7/71
^^^BT|r BT J
%^4 *
it i fml ^^^M
Interceptions: Numbers/Yards 0/0
0/0
(ici miiiiiii tr
Number of Punts/Yards 5/183
Average Per Punt 36.6
Punt Returns: Number/Yards 2/8
2/89
44.5
3/21
Maryland 0 3 13 0 - 16
Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards 8/190
3/63
Duke 14 14 7 14 - 49
Possession Time 25:33
34:27
Sacks by/Yards 0/0
4/18
DU 1st 9:09 John Farquhar 17 yard pass from Spence Fischer
Third Down Conversions 5/13
8/13
Tom Cochran PAT
Fourth Down Conversions 0/0
1/1
DU 1st 4:22 Robert Baldwin 3 yard run
Tom Cochran PAT
Individual Statistics
DU 2nd 13:32 Robert Baldwin 1 yard run
PASSING
Tom Cochran PAT
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 20-31-0, 230 yards, 1 TD, Long 43, 3
UM 2nd 8:59 Joe O'Donnell 40 yard field goal
Kevin Foley, 1-1-0, 5 yards, 0 TD, Long 5, 1 sack (5)
DU 2nd 4:45 Corey Thomas 34 yard pass from Spence Fisher
Devils: Spence Fisher, 15-24-0, 197 yards, 2 TD, Long 34, 0 sack:
Tom Cochran PAT
Joe Pickens, 1-1-0, 16 yards. 0 TD, Long 16, 0 sacks
UM 3rd 10:27 Geroy Simon 43 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT Missed
RUSHING
DU 3rd 7:31 Robert Baldwin 11 yard ran
Terps: Buddy Rodgers, 14-44, 1 TD, Long 11
Tom Cochran PAT
Brian Underwood, 4-5, 0TD, Long 5
UM 3rd 2:08 Buddy Rodgers 7 yard run
Devils: Robert Baldwin, 33-238, 4 TD, Long 34
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Charles London, 6-28, 0 TD, Long 15
DU 4th 14:51 Robert Baldwin 34 yard ran
Tom Cochran PAT
RECEIVING
DU 4th 0:11 David Lowman 1 yard run
Terps: Geroy Simon, 6-124, 1 TD, Long 43
Barrett Boston PAT
Russ Weaver, 6-48, 0 TD, Long 16
Buddy Rodgers, 5-43. 0 TD, Long 15
STARTERS
Devils: Bill Khayat. 4-68, 0 TD, Long 21
Offense Defense
Corey Thomas, 2-59, 1 TD, Long 34
WR Jermarne Lewis OLB Jahmal Webster
LT Steve Ingram T Aaron Henne
PUNTING
LG JadeDubis NG Mitch Watkins
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 5-183, 36.6 avg., Long 45
C Jamie Bragg E Al Wallace
Devils: John Krueger, 2-89, 44.5 avg. Long 50
RG David Hack OLB Mike Settles
RT Mark Motley ILB Ratcliff Thomas
FIELD GOALS
SR Geroy Simon ILB Enck Wood
Terps: Joe O'Donnell, 1-1, Long 40
WR Mancel Johnson LC Andreal Johnson
Devils: Tom Cochran, 0-1
SR Russ Weaver RC Raphael Wall
SUB Brian Underwood SS Jermarne Stewart
RETURNS
OB Scott Milanovich FS Wade Inge
Terps: Jermaine Lewis, 7-164, 0 TD, Long 39 (kickoff returns)
Brian Underwood, 1-26, 0 TD, Long 26 (kickoff returns)
Maryland Defense
Devils: Brandon Pollock, 2-41,0 TD, Long 29 (kickoff returns)
T.J. Redmon, 1-22, 0 TD, Long 22 (kickoff returns)
Ratcliff Thomas 8 IH 9 AT 17 TT
Jermaine Stewart 2 IH 8 AT 10 TT
Attendance: 20, 831
Mike Settles 6 IH 2 AT 8 TT
Weather: Cloudy and Breezy, 66 degrees, winds northeast at 8 miles per hour.
Angel Guerra 1 IH 6 AT 7 TT
Enck Wood 3 IH 4 AT 7 TT
87
TERPLAYBACK 1994 FLORIDA STATE
September 10, 1994
Florida State 52, Maryland 20
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Florida State 3 14
Maryland 10 10
14 21 • 52
0 0 - 20
UM 1st 10:35
FSU
1st
8:36
UM
1st
3:38
UM
2nd
11:15
FSU
2nd
6:55
FSU 2nd 2:50
UM 2nd 0:51
FSU 3rd 10:57
FSU 3rd 4:46
FSU 4th 11:32
FSU 4th 4:31
FSU 4th 2:54
STARTERS
Offense
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
SR
WR
SR
SUB
QB
Brian Underwood 7 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Scott Bentley 34 yard field goal
Joe O'Donnell 27 yard field goal
Joe O'Donnell 30 yard field goal
Zack Crockett 1 yard run
Scott Bentley PAT
Rock Preston 6 yard run
Scott Bentley PAT
Geroy Simon 38 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Rock Preston 16 yard run
Scott Bentley PAT
Zack Crockett 14 yard run
Scott Bentley PAT
Kez McCorvey 8 yard pass from Danny Kanell
Scott Bentley PAT
Warrick Dunn 25 yard run
Scott Bentley PAT
Melvin Pearsall 13 yard pass from Jon Stark
Scott Bentley PAT
Jermiane Lewis
Steve Ingram
Jade Dubis
Jamie Bragg
David Hack
Mark Motley
Geroy Simon
Mancel Johnson
Russ Weaver
Allen Williams
Scott Milanovich
Defense
OLB
T
NG
E
OLB
ILB
ILB
LC
RC
SS
FS
Mike Gillespie
Aaron Henne
Mitch Watkins
Al Wallace
Mike Settles
Enck Wood
Ratcliff Thomas
Andreal Johnson
Raphael Wall
Angel Guerra
Wade Inge
Maryland Defense
Ratcliff Thomas 13 IH
Angel Guerra 3 IH
Enck Wood 7 IH
Raphael Wall 7 IH
Al Wallace 6 IH
5 AT
6 AT
2 AT
1 AT
OAT
18 TT
9TT
9TT
8TT
6TT
1TFL(-I0yds.]
Team Statistics Maryland Fla. State
First Downs 14 37
Rushing 2 18
Passing 11 19
Penalty 1 0
Rushing Attempts 17 49
Yards Gained Rushing 46 311
Yards Lost Rushing 22 32
Net yards Rushing 24 279
Net Yards Passing 213 452
Passes Attempted 41 46
Passes Completed 22 30
Passes Had Intercepted 2 2
Total Offensive Plays 58 95
Total Net Yards 237 731
Average Gam Per Play 4.1 7.7
Return Yards 41 55
Fumbles: Number/Lost 0/0 2/1
Penalties: Number/Yards 5/33 11/94
Interceptions: Numbers/Yards 2/26 2/37
Number of Punts/Yards 9/382 4/121
Average Per Punt 42.4 30.3
Punt Returns: Number/Yards 1/15 4/18
Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards 8/135 2/44
Possession Time 25:22 34:38
Sacks by/Yards 2/16 1/11
Third Down Conversions 1/12 10/17
Fourth Down Conversions 0/0 1/1
Individual Statistics
PASSING
Terps:
'Noles:
RUSHING
Terps:
'Noles:
Scott Milanovich, 17-34-1, 188 yards, 2 TD, Long 38, 1 sack (-11)
Kevin Foley, 5-7-1, 25 yards, 0 TD, Long, 11, 0 sacks
Danny Kanell, 28-44-2, 427 yards, 1 TD, Long 51, 2 sacks (-16)
Jon Stark, 2-2-0, 25 yards, 1 TD, Long 13, 0 sacks
Brian Underwood, 4-19, 0 TD, Long 18
Allen Williams, 6-18, 0 TD, Long 13
Doug Burnett, 2-1, 0 TD, Long 2
Zack Crockett, 19-123, 2 TD. Long 21
Warrick Dunn, 16-104, 1 TD, Long 25
RECEIVING
Terps: Geroy Simon, 3-60, 1 TD, Long 38
Allen Williams, 5-45, 0 TD, Long 11
Mancel Johnson, 3-34, 0 TD, Long 19
'Noles: Wayne Messam, 4-122, 0 TD, Long 51
Melvin Pearsall, 7-90, 1 TD, Long 17
Kez McCorvey, 5-63, 1 TD, Long 18
PUNTING
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 9-382. 42.4 avg., Long 52
'Noles: Sean Liss, 3-121, 40.3 avg., Long 43
FIELD GOALS
Terps: Joe O'Donnell, 2-2, Long 30
'Noles: Scott Bentley, 1-1 Long, 34
RETURNS
Terps:
Brian Underwood, 2-39, 0 TD, Long 21 (kickoff returns)
Jermaine Lewis, 2-33, 0 TD, Long 20 (kickoff returns)
Wade Inge, 1-26. 0 TD, Long 26 (interception returns)
'Noles: Zack Abraham, 1-26, 0 TD, Long 26 (interception returns)
Phillip Riley. 1-23, 0 TD, Long 23 (kickoff returns)
James Colzie, 4-18, 0 TD, Long 7 (punt returns)
Attendance: 38,014
Weather: 73 degrees, northwest winds 9 mph, sunny and pleasant
88
TERPLAYBACK 1994 WEST VIRGINIA
September 17, 1994 Maryland 24, West Virginia 13
Mountaineer Field
Morgantown, West Virginia
Maryland 0 17 0 7
West Virginia 10 0 3 0
WVU
WVU
1st
lsr
2:15
0:12
UM 2nd 11:36
UM 2nd 2:07
Bryan Baumann 34 yard field goal
Jim Freeman 1 yard run
Bryan Baumann PAT
Geroy Simon 12 yard pass from Kevin Foley
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Bram Cummings 3 yard run
Joe O'Donnell PAT
First Downs
?s,
18
ia
Rustling
'<
9
Passing
1(3
i)
Penalty
0
3
Rushing Attempts
40
50
Yards Gained Rushing
233
245
Yards Lost Rushing
46
40
Net Yards Rushing
187
205
Net Yards Passing
304
126
Passes Attempted
39
26
Passes Completed
25
11
Passes Had Intercepted
1
0
Total Offensive Plays
79
76
Total Net Yards
491
331
Average Gain Per Play
(..'.
4.4
Return Yards
)6
0
Fumbles: Number/Lost
3/2
1/1
Penalties: Number/Yards
11/97
7/47
Interceptions: Numbers/Yards
0/0
1/0
Number of Punts/Yards
6/256
7/380
Average Per Punt
42.7
54.3
24
Punt Returns: Number/Yards
4/36
2/0
13
Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards
0/0
2/83
Possession Time
30:28
29:32
Sacks by/Yards
5/16
2/10
Third Down Conversions
6/15
4/17
Fourth Down Conversions
2/2
1/4
UM 2nd 0:00
Joe O'Donnell 29 yard field goal
WVU 3rd 1:03
Bryan Baumann 29 yard field goal
UM 4th 7:45
Allen Williams 25 yard
Joe O'Donnell PAT
run
STARTERS
Offense
Defense
LT Steve Ingram
DE
Jahmal Webster
LG Jade Dubis
DT
Jamie Bragg
C Eric Greenstein
DT
Pat Ward
RG David Hack
DE
Cornelius White
RT Mark Motley
OLB
Gene Gray
WR Mancel Johnson
MLB
Mike Settles
SR Russ Weaver
OLB
Ratcliff Thomas
SR Geroy Simon
RC
Raphael Wall
SB Allen Williams
SS
Angel Guerra
OB Scott Milanovich
FS
Wade Inge
Maryland Defense
Ratcliff Thomas
8IH
4 AT
12 TT
Andreal Johnson
6IH
4 AT
10 TT
Mike Settles
8IH
1 AT
9TT
2 TFL (-5 yds.)
Jermaine Stewart
6IH
2 AT
8TT
1 CF
Raphael Wall
6IH
OAT
6TT
Team Statistics
Maryland West Virginia
Individual Statistics
PASSING
Terps: Kevin Foley, 24-37-0, 287 yards, 1 TD, Long 20
Scott Milanovich, 1-2-1, 17 yards, 0 TD, Long 17
'Eers: Eric Boykin, 11-26-0, 126 yards, 0 TD, Long 20
RUSHING
Terps: Allen Williams, 23-163, 1 TD, Long 31
Brian Cummings, 3-29, 1 TD, Loing 26
'Eers: Robert Walker, 17-123, 0 TD, Long 33
Eric Boykin, 14-42, 0 TD, Long 15
RECEIVING
Terps: Geroy Simon, 11-129, 1 TD. Long 20
Jermame Lewis, 5-62, 0 TD, Long 20
Russ Weaver, 3-32, 0 TD, Long 17
'Eers: Lovett Purnell, 4-43, 0 TD, Long 14
Tony Mmneyfield, 3-29, 0 TD, Long 14
PUNTING
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 6-256, 42.7 avg, Long 50
'Eers: Todd Sauerbnin, 7-380, 54.3 avg, Long 67
FIELD GOALS
Terps: Joe O'Donnell, 1-1, Long 29
'Eers: Bryan Baumann, 2-2. Long 34
RETURNS
Terps: Jermaine Lewis, 4-36, 0 TD, Long 17 (punt returns)
'Eers: Rashaan Vanterpool, 2-83, 0 TD, Long 48 (kickoff returns)
Attendance: 62,852
Weather: 75 degrees, winds from the south at 12 mph, overcast
89
TERPLAYBACK 1994 WAKE FOREST
September 24, 1994
Maryland 31, Wake Forest 7
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Wake Forest -
Maryland . . .
.0 7
14 3
0 0
7 7
7
31
UM 1st 10:11
UM 1st 0:34
UM
WF
2nd
2nd
12:15
6:13
UM 3rd 6:23
UM 4th 10:22
STARTERS
Jermame Lewis 18 yard pass from Kevin Foloy
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Jermaine Lewis 38 yard pass from Kevn Foley
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Joe O'Donnell 24 yard field goal
Adam Dolder 7 yard pass from Rusty LaRue
Bill Hollows PAT
Mancel Johnson 9 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Buddy Rodgers 1 yard run
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Offense
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
SR
WR
SR
SUB
QB
Jermaine Lewis
Steve Ingram
Jade Dubis
Erik Greenstem
David Hack
Mark Motley
Geroy Simon
Mancel Johnson
Russ Weaver
Allen Williams
Kevin Foley
Defense
OLB
T
NG
E
OLB
ILB
ILB
LC
RC
SS
FS
Maryland Defense
Ratcliff Thomas 9 IH
Mike Settles 6 IH
Lamont Gore 3 IH
Jermaine Stewart 1 IH
Al Wallace 4 IH
2 AT
2 AT
3 AT
5 AT
1 AT
11 TT
8TT
6TT
6TT
5TT
Jamal Webster
Jamie Bragg
Pat Ward
Al Wallace
Mike Settles
Erick Wood
Ratcliff Thomas
Andreal Johnson
Raphael Wall
Angel Guerra
Wade Inge
1 TFL(-1 yd.;
1PBU
1 TFL (-1 yd.;
Team Statistics Maryland Wake Forest
First Downs 21 15
Rushing 9 5
Passing 12 9
Penalty 0 1
Rushing Attempts 37 39
Yards Gained Rushing 145 147
Yards Lost Rushing 30 18
Net yards Rushing 115 129
Net Yards Passmg 270 180
Passes Attempted 30 34
Passes Completed 22 19
Passes Had Intercepted 2 1
Total Offensive Plays 67 73
Total Net Yards 385 309
Average Gain Per Play 5.7 4.2
Return Yards 39 15
Fumbles: Number/Lost 2/0 5/3
Penalties: Number/Yards 7/55 7/44
Interceptions: Numbers/Yards 1/9 2/11
Number of Punts/Yards 6/225 6/256
Average Per Punt 37.5 42.7
Punt Returns: Number/Yards 5/30 1/4
Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards 1/19 2/40
Possession Time 31:35 28:25
Sacks by/Yards 1/2 2/12
Third Down Conversions 6/13 9/20
Fourth Down Conversions 0/0 0/1
Individual Statistics
PASSING
Terps: Kevin Foley, 12-18-1, 149 yards, 2TD, Long 38
Scott Milanovich, 10-12-1, 121 yards, 1 TD, Long 36
Deacons: Rusty LaRue, 16-24-1, 138 yards, 1 TD, Long 19
Brian Kuklick, 3-10-0, 42 yards, 0 TD, Long 21
RUSHING
Terps: Allen Williams, 14-66, 0 TD, Long 13
Brian Underwood, 3-20, 0 TD, Long 10
Deacons: Sherron Gudger, 18-60, 0 TD, Long 8
Stacie Gresham, 7-49, 0 TD, Long 44
RECEIVING
Terps: Geroy Simon, 7-77, 0 TD, Long 24
Jermaine Lewis, 3-76, 2 TD, Long 38
Mancel Johnson, 7-75, 1 TD, Long 36
Deacons: Roger Pettus, 5-41,0 TD, Long 11
Adam Dolder, 4-40, 1 TD, Long 19
PUNTING
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 6-225, 37.5 avg., Long 50
Deacons: Mike Strazzeri. 6-256, 42.7 avg., Long 54
FIELD GOALS
Terps: Joe O'Donnell, 1-1, Long 24
Deacons: None
RETURNS
Terps: Jermaine Lewis, 2-20, Long 18 (punt returns)
Jermaine Lewis, 1-19, Long 19 (kickoff returns)
Wade Inge, 1-6, Long 6 (interception returns)
Deacons: Sherron Gudger, 2-40, Long 25 (kickoff returns)
Brent Morehead. 2-11, Long 11 (interception returns)
Attendance: 24,787
Weather: 70 degrees. Winds South/Southwest at 3 mph, partly sunny
90
TERPLAYBACK 1994 CLEMSON
L
October 1, 1994 Clemson 13, Maryland 0
Team Statistics Maryland Clemson
Clemson Memorial Stadium
First Downs 16
19
Clemson, S.C.
Rushing 7
15
Passing 8
Penalty 1
3
1
It i*T" ~ ^& ^a
M F3 K' » * p% vPi t?/w^B tB
Rushing Attempts 19
65
Yards Gained Rushing 58
306
[riw i ^■■VkvV'T ^SS^SSj
Yards Lost Rushing 37
12
^ft^5S5fivi
Net yards Rushing 21
294
Net Yards Passing 208
53
^ ■! ^MlL^^^^BAkJ
Passes Attempted 41
10
Passes Completed 24
6
•fflS&M^H
Passes Had Intercepted 3
1
IKTKSr1
Total Offensive Plays 60
75
Total Net Yards 229
347
i?w.
Average Gain Per Play 3.8
4.6
Return Yards 2/4
5/84
IflKlTi* * v\fj t'l
Fumbles: Number/Lost 1/1
1/0
* VsT""" v*""""1"
Penalties: Number/Yards 5/31
7/54
Interceptions: Numbers/Yards 1/0
3/61
Number of Punts/Yards 7/343
Average Per Punt 49.0
6/222
37.0
Maryland 0 0 0 0 - 0
Punt Returns: Number/Yards 1/4
2/23
Clemson 7 3 3 0 - 13
Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards 2/48
1/30
Possession Time 24:23
35:37
CU 1st 9:34 Raymond Pnester 9 yard rush
Sacks by/Yards 1/2
4/29
Nelson Welch PAT
Third Down Conversions 1/12
7/18
CU 2 1:45 Nelson Welch 44 yard field goal
Foutth Down Conversions
CU 3 2:31 Nelson Welch 29 yard field goal
Individual Statistics
PASSING
STARTERS
Terps: Kevm Foley, 15-27-2. 137 yards. 0 TD, Long 27
Scott Milanovich, 9-14-1, 71 yards, 0 TD, Long 16
Offense Defense
Tigers: Louis Solomon, 6-10-1, 53 yards, 0 TD, Long 17
WR Walt Williams E Eric Hicks
LT Steve Ingram T Jamie Bragg
RUSHING
LG JadeDubis T Pat Ward
Terps: Allen Williams, 9-21, 0 TD, Long 1 1
C Erik Greenstein E Al Wallace
Brian Underwood, 2-11, 0 TD. Long 11
RG Dave Hack OLB Mike Settles
Tigers: Antwuan Wyatt, 24-134, 0 TD, Long 21
RT Mark Motley ILB Tom Brown
Louis Solomon, 17-64, 0 TD, Long 14
WR Mancel Johnson ELB Mike Thomas
SR Erik Henry LC Andreal Johnson
RECEIVING
SR Geroy Simon RC Raphael Wall
Terps: Geroy Simon, 6-55, 0 TD, Long 17
SUB Allen Williams SS Angel Guerra
Mancel Johnson, 6-53, 0 TD, Long 16
QB Kevm Foley FS Wade Inge
Walt Williams, 5-49, 0 TD, Long 27
Tigers: Antwuan Wyatt, 3-24, 0 TD, Long 12
Maryland Defense
Marcus Hinton, 1-17, 0 TD, Long 17
Tim Brown 9 IH 5 AT 14 TT 1 INT
Ratclrff Thomas 7 IH 5 AT 12 TT
PUNTING
Mike Settles 6 IH 4 AT 10 TT
Terps: Soctt Milanovich, 7-343, 49.0 avg, Long 61
Andreal Johnson 4 IH 3AT 7 TT
Tigers: Nelson Welch, 6-222, 37.0 avg, Long 50
Jermame Stewart 4 IH 3 AT 7 TT
FIELD GOALS
Terps: None
Tigers: Nelson Welch, 2-3, Long 44
RETURNS
Terps: Brian Underwood, 1-25, Long 25 (kickoff returns)
Jermame Stewart, 1-23, Long 23 (kickoff returns)
Tigers: Dexter McCleon, 2-23, Long 14 (punt returns)
Andre Humphrey, 1-30, Long 30 (kickoff returns)
Peter Ford, 1-41, Long 41 (interception returns)
Attendance: 68,000
Weather: 76 degress, sunny, winds from the southest at 7 miles per hour
91
TERPLAYBACK 1994 NORTH CAROLINA
October 15, 1994
North Carolina 41, Maryland 17
Kenan Memorial Stadium
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Maryland
North Carolina .
10 0
14 10
17
41
DU 1st
UM 1st
UNC 1st
UNC 1st
UM 1st
UNC 2nd
UNC 2nd
UNC 3rd
UM 3rd
UNC 4th
UNC 4th
9:09 John Farquhar 17 yard pass from Spence Fischer
10:11 Brian Underwood 2 yard run
Joe O'Donnell PAT
7:07 Malcolm Marshall 1 yard run
Tripp Pignetti PAT
3:11 Marcus Wall 39 yard pass from Jason Stanicek
Trip Pignetti PAT
0:23 Joe O'Donnell 22 yard field goal
12:47 Tripp Pignetti 21 yard field goal
5:10 Jason Stanicek 2 yard run
Tripp Pignetti PAT
8:24 Tripp Pignetti 29 yard field goal
1:22 Brian Cummings 1 yard run
Joe O'Donnell PAT
1 1 : 50 Curtis Johnson 1 yard run
Tripp Pignetti PAT
4:16 Leon Johnson 1 yard run
Trip Pignetti PAT
STARTERS
Offense
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
SR
WR
SR
SUB
QB
Walt Williams
Steve Ingram
Jade Dubis
Erik Greenstein
David Hack
Mark Motley
Geroy Simon
Mancel Johnson
Russ Weaver
Allen Williams
Scott Milanovich
Defense
OLB
T
NG
E
OLB
ILB
ILB
LC
RC
SS
FS
Eric Hicks
Aaron Henne
Pat Ward
Al Wallace
Mike Settles
Ratcliff Thomas
Tun Brown
Andreal Johnson
Raphael Wall
Angel Guerra
Wade Inge
Maryland North Carolina
21
12
9
0
42
200
20
180
169
33
22
0
75
349
4.7
1/0
4/16
0/0
2/87
43.5
0/0
7/136
30:16
2/8
7/15
23
17
6
0
58
344
9
335
105
11
6
0
69
440
6.4
1/0
2/14
0/0
0
0.0
1/4
3/120
29:44
3/14
10/12
Team Statistics
First Downs
Rushing
Passmg
Penalty
Rushing Attempts
Yards Gamed Rushing
Yards Lost Rushing
Net yards Rushing
Net Yards Passmg
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Passes Had Intercepted
Total Offensive Plays
Total Net Yards
Average Gain Per Play
Return Yards
Fumbles: Number/Lost
Penalties: Number/Yards
Interceptions: Numbers/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
PASSING
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 22-33-0, 169 yards, 0 TD, Long 17
Heels: Jason Stanicek, 6-11-0, 105 yards, 1 TD, Long 39
RUSHING
Terps: Allen Williams, 13-60, 0 TD, Long 12
Brian Underwood, 9-52, 1 TD, Long 34
Heels: Curtis Johnson, 15-94, 1 TD, Long 16
Leon Johnson, 13-90, 1 TD, Long 30
RECEIVING
Terps: Geroy Simon, 6-60. O TD, Long 17
Allen Williams, 6-51. 0 TD, Long 12
Heels: Marcus Wall, 2-47, 1 TD, Long 39
Damn Ashford, 3-42, 0 TD, Long 16
PUNTING
Terps: Scott MUanocvich, 2-87, 43.3 avg. Long 47
Heels: None
FIELD GOALS
Terps: Joe O'Donnell, 1-2, Long 22
Heels: Tripp Pignetti, 2-2. Long 41
RETURNS
Terps: Brian Underwood, 5-88, Long 33 (kickoff returns)
Jermaine Stewart, 2-48, Long 30 (kickoff returns)
Heels: Marcus Wall, 3-120. Long 65 (kickoff returns)
Octavus Barnes, 1-4, Long 4 (punt returns)
Attendance: 48,500
Weather: 63 degrees, winds from the North at 15 miles per hour, mostly
sunny.
92
TERPLAYBACK 1994 GEORGIA TECH
October 22, 1994 Maryland 42, Georgia Tech 27
Team Statistics Maryland Georgia Tech
Byrd Stadium
First Downs 25
27
College Park, Md.
Rushing 10
9
Passing 14
Penalty 1
16
2
i
IBBF^H
P5M
Rushing Attempts 39
42
|U« EDAY| ^
Yards Gained Rushing 184
Yards Lost Rushing 16
171
9
m
Net yards Rushing 168
162
Net Yards Passmg 302
346
**
.— * j L
Passes Attempted 31
50
\ P
mN^V ~ ~ i
Passes Completed 22
27
F-^J
Passes Had Intercepted 0
3
\
Total Offensive Plays 70
92
Total Net Yards 470
Average Gam Per Play 6.7
509
5.5
¥■ A m>
Return Yards 108
93
3^-
^^
Fumbles: Number/Lost 5/3
1/0
Penalties: Number/Yards 7/52
Interceptions: Numbers/Yards 3/61
5/44
0/0
Number of Punts/Yards 3/122
Average Per Punt 40.7
2/83
41.5
Georgia Tecl
3 3 8 13 - 27
Punt Returns: Number/Yards 2/25
1/19
Maryland . .
0 14 7 21 -42
Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards 5/83
5/74
Possession Time 26:49
33:11
GT 1st
10:01 Chris Leone 1 9 yard field goal
Sacks by/Yards 0/0
1/8
UM 2nd
13: 19 Buddy Rodgers 4 yard run
Third Down Conversions 8/12
7/18
Joe O'DonneU PAT
Fourth Down Conversions
UM 2nd
7:29 Jermaine Lewis 9 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Individual Statistics
GT 2nd
0:57 Chris Leone 22 yard field goal
PASSING
GT 3rd
6:51 Jason Bender 7 yard pass from Tommy Luginbill
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 22-31-0, 302 yards, 4 TD, Long 60
Donme Davis PAT reception from Luginbill
Tech: Tommy Luginbill, 14-27-1. 165 yards. 1 TD, Long 41
UM 3rd
2:46 Russ Weaver 25 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Graham Stroman, 13-23-2, 181 yards, 2 TD, Long 80
UM 4th
11:59 Brian Cummings 1 yard run
RUSHING
Joe O'DonneU PAT
Terps: Allen Williams, 20-103, 0 TD, Long 14
UM 4th
9:54 Allen Williams 10 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Bnan Underwood, 11-57, 0 TD, Long 11
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Tech: C.J. Williams, 22-80, 0 TD, Long 1 1
GT 4th
9:33 C.J. Williams 80 yard pass from Graham Stroman
Chris Leone PAT
Jimy Lincoln, 17-57, 0 TD, Long 11
UM 4th
3:19 Jermame Lewis 60 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
RECEIVING
Joe O'DonneU PAT
Terps: Jermaine Lewis, 5-109, 2 TD, Long 60
GT 4th
1:07 Charlie Simmons 7 yard pass from Graham Stroman
Geroy Simon, 8-86, 0 TD, Long 33
Conversion Pass failed
Russ Weaver, 3-52, 1 TD, Long 25
Tech: C. J. Williams, 4-98, 1 TD, Long 80
STARTERS
Charlie Simmons, 7-76, 1 TD, Long 16
Offense
Defense
WR
Jermaine Lewis OLB Eric Hicks
PUNTING
LT
Steve Ingram T Aaron Henne
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 3-122, 40.7 avg, Long 50
LG
Jade Dubis NG Pat Ward
Tech: Jason Bender, 2-83, 41.5 avg. Long 45
C
Erik Greenstein E Al Wallace
RG
David Hack OLB Mike Settles
FIELD GOALS
RT
Mark Motley HB Tim Brown
Terps: None
SR
Geroy Simon HB Ratcliff Thomas
Tech: Chns Leone, 2-3, Long 22
WR
Mancel Johnson LC Andreal Johnson
SR
Russ Weaver RC Raphael Wall
RETURNS
SUB
Allen Williams SS Jermaine Stewart
Terps: Andreal Johnson, 2-25. Long 14 (punt returns)
QB
Scott Milanovich FS Wade Inge
Andreal Johnson, 1-39, Long 39 (interception returns)
Jermaine Stewart, 3-53. Long 20 (kickoff returns)
Maryland Defense
Tech: Lethon Flowers, 1-19, Long 19 (punt retu
Mike Settles
9IH 2 AT 11 TT 1 TFL (-2 yds.)
Lethon Flowers, 5-74, Long 18 (kickoff returns)
Lamont Gore
7 IH 2 AT 9 TT 1 TFL (- 4yds.)
Andreal Johnson 6 m 2 AT
Attendance: 30,429
Wade Inge
6 IH 1 AT 7 TT
Weather: 68 Degrees, Winds from the Southeast at 7 miles per
hour, partly
Ratcliff Thomas 2 IH 4 AT 6 TT
cloudy
93
TERPLAYBACK 1994 TULANE
October 29, 1994
Maryland 38, Tulane 10
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md
Tulane . .
Maryland
.0 3
. 7 14
0
10
10
38
UM 1st 6:11 Buddy Rodgers 3 yard run
Joe O'Donnell PAT
T 2nd 12:05 Bart Baldwin 31 yard field goal
UM 2nd 10:23 Brian Underwood 23 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Jermaine Lewis 35 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Ratcliff Thomas 7 yard fumble recovery return
Joe O'Donnell PAT
UM 3rd 5:47 Joe O'Donnell 33 yard field goal
UM 4th 11:12 Russ Weaver 6 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
T 4th 0:39 Derrick Franklin 2 yard pass from Jonathon Quinn
Bart Baldwin PAT
UM 2nd 4:26
UM 3rd 13:26
STARTERS
Offense
Defense
WR
Jermaine Lewis
OLB
Eric Hicks
LT
Steve Ingram
T
Jamie Bragg
LG
Jade Dubis
NG
Pat Ward
C
Erik Greenstein
E
Al Wallace
RG
David Hack
OLB
Mike Settles
RT
Mark Motley
ILB
Tim Brown
SR
Geroy Simon
ILB
Ratcliff Thomas
WR
Mancel Johnson
LC
Andreal Johnson
SR
Russ Weaver
RC
Raphael Wall
SUB
Allen Williams
SS
Jermaine Stewart
QB
Scott Milanovich
FS
Wade Inge
Maryland Defense
Enck Wood
6IH
3 AT
9TT
1PBU
Ratcliff Thomas 2 IH
6 AT
8TT
1 FR, 1 INT
Gene Gray
3IH
4 AT
7TT
Mike Settles
6IH
1 AT
7TT
Angel Guerra
2IH
3 AT
5TT
Team Statistics Maryland Tulane
First Downs 25 17
Rushing 9 6
Passing 15 10
Penalty 1 1
Rushing Attempts 27 30
Yards Gained Rushing 188 118
Yards Lost Rushing 28 42
Net yards Rushing 160 76
Net Yards Passing 331 260
Passes Attempted 40 37
Passes Completed 30 23
Passes Had Intercepted 0 2
Total Offensive Plays 67 67
Total Net Yards 491 336
Average Gam Per Play 7.3 5.0
Return Yards 43 4
Fumbles: Number/Lost 2/1 1/1
Penalties: Number/Yards 10/84 5/39
Interceptions: Numbers/Yards 2/22 0/0
Number of Punts/Yards 4/146 3/128
Average Per Punt 36.5 42.7
Punt Returns: Number/Yards 3/21 1/4
Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards 3/64 1/46
Possession Time 30:50 29:10
Sacks by/Yards 3/17 5/38
Third Down Conversions 6/12 5/15
Fourth Down Conversions 0/1 1/3
Individual Statistics
PASSING
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 25-35-0, 291 yards, 3 TD, Long 35
Kevin Foley. 5-5-0. 40 yards. 0 TD. Long 12
Tulane: Tracey Watts, 10-19-1, 110 yards, 0 TD, Long 39
Jonathan Quinn, 13-18-1, 150 yards. 1 TD, Long 48
RUSHING
Terps: Allen Williams, 8-100, 0 TD, Long 23
Buddy Rodgers, 3-39, 1 TD. Long 35
Tulane: Jerald Sowell, 7-48. O TD, Long 37
Kevin Tingley, 5-13, 0 TD, Long 6
RECEIVING
Terps: Jermaine Lewis, 7-108, 1 TD, Long 35
Geroy Simon, 6-61, 0 TD, Long 24
Mancel Johnson, 4-56, 0 TD, Long 19
Tulane: Derrick Franklin, 5-73, 1 TD, Long 48
Keino Turner, 6-51,0 TD, Long 19
PUNTING
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 4-146, 36.5 avg., Long 49
Tulane: Danny Lasseigne, 3-128, 42.7 avg., Long 49
FIELD GOALS
Terps: Joe O'Donnell, 1-1, Long 33
Tulane: Bart Baldwin, 1-2, Long 31
RETURNS
Terps:
Tulane:
Andreal Johnson. 3-21. Long 10 (punt returns)
Jermaine Stewart, 2-64, Long 42 (kickoff returns)
Wade Inge. 1-22. Long 22 (interception returns)
Jeff Liggon, 1-46. Long 46 (kickoff returns)
Derrick Franklin. 1-4, Long 4 (punt returns)
Attendance: 24,456
Weather: 63 degrees. Winds from the Southwest at 9 miles per hour, sunny
94
TERPLAYBACK 1994 N.C. STATE
L
November 5, 1994
N.C. State 47, Maryland 45
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
N.C. State 3 18 14 12 -47
Maryland 7 14 17 7 -45
NCSU 1st 9:22 Steve Videtich 36 yard field goal
UM 1st 3:25 Jermaine Lewis 5 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
NCSU 2nd 14:50 Steve Videtich 31 yard field goal
NCSU 2nd 6:11 Terry Harvey 7 yard run
Dallas Dickerson conversion pass from Terry Harvey
UM 2nd 4:02 Mancel Johnson 14 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
NCSU 2nd 0:42 Carlos King 1 yard run
Steve Videtich PAT
UM 2nd 0:06 Jermaine Lewis 27 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
UM 3rd 14:44 Geroy Simon 94 yard kickoff return
Joe O'Donnell PAT
NCSU 3rd 10:30 Carlos King 2 yard run
Steve Videtich PAT
UM 3rd 5:16 Joe O'Donnell 34 yard field goal
NCSU 3rd 5:03 Alvis Whitted 97 yard kickoff return
Steve Videtich PAT
UM 3rd 2:48 Geroy Simon 5 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
NCSU 4th 14:20 Steve Videtich 22 yard field goal
NCSU 4th 8:10 Carlos King 1 yard run
Steve Videtich PAT Failed
UM 4th 2:19 Mancel Johnson 12 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
NCSU 4th 0:06 Steve Videtich 35 yard field goal
STARTERS
Offense
vra
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
SR
WR
SR
SUB
QB
Jermaine Lewis
Steve Ingram
Jade Dubis
Erik Greenstein
David Hack
Mark Motley
Geroy Simon
Mancel Johnson
Russ Weaver
Allen Williams
Soctt Milanovich
Defense
OLB
T
NG
E
OLB
HB
LLB
LC
RC
SS
FS
Maryland Defense
Andreal Johnson 1 1 IH
Ratcliff Thomas 7 IH
Mike Settles 4 IH
Jermaine Stewart 4 IH
Eick Wood 4 IH
3 AT
6 AT
8 AT
8 AT
6 AT
14 TT
13 TT
12 TT
12 TT
10 TT
Tim Fosque
Jamie Bragg
Pat Ward
Al Wallace
Mike Settles
Erick Wood
Ratcliff Thomas
Andreal Johnson
Raphael Wall
Jermaine Stewart
Wade Inge
TFL (- 1 yd.)
Team Statistics
Maryland
N.C. State
First Downs
29
33
Rushing
8
21
Passing
20
10
Penalty
1
2
Rushing Attempts
28
57
Yards Gained Rushing
153
332
Yards Lost Rushing
15
5
Net yards Rushing
138
327
Net Yards Passing
33
233
Passes Attempted
38
21
Passes Completed
n
17
Passes Had Intercepted
ii
0
Total Offensive Plays
65
78
Total Net Yards
470
560
Average Gam Per Play
7.2
7.2
Return Yards
n
2
Fumbles: Number/Lost
1/0
2/0
Penalties: Number /Yards
6/51
5/41
Interceptions: Numbers/Yards
0/0
0/0
Number of Paunts/Yards
2/81
0/0
Average Per Punt
40.5
0 0
Punt Returns: Number/Yards
0/0
1/2
Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards
9/203
5/173
Possession Time
29:50
30:10
Sacks by/Yards
0/0
1/9
Third Down Conversions
4/9
7/11
Fourth Down Conversions
2/2
1/1
Individual Statistics
PASSING
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 33-38-0, 341 yards, 5 TD, Long 35
State: Terry Harvey, 17-21-0, 233 yards, 0 TD, Long 50
RUSHING
Terps: Allen Williams, 15-88, 0 TD, Long 19
Geory Simon, 6-28. 0 TD, Long 14
State: Tremayne Stephens, 24-131, 0 TD, Long 20
Rod Brown, 15-125, 0 TD. Long 23
RECEIVING
Terps: Jermaine Lewis, 8-100, 2 TD, Long 27
Allen Williams, 10-75, 0 TD. Long 31
State: Eddie Gomes, 7-94, 0 TD. Long 50
Brian Fitzgerald, 3-44, 0 TD, Long 30
PUNTING
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 2-81. 40.5 avg.. Long 53
State: None
FIELD GOALS
Terps: Joe O'Donnell, 1-1, Long 34
State: Steve Videtich, 4-4, Long 36
RETURNS
Terps: Jermaine Stewart, 6-94, Long 46 (kickoff returns)
Geroy Simon, 1-94, 1 TD, Long 94 (kicoff returns)
State: Alvis Witted, 4-155, 1 TD, Long 97 (kickoff returns)
Carlos King, 1-18, Long 18 (kickoff returns)
Attendance: 27, 126
Weather: 71 degress, winds form the south at 10 miles per hour, partly
cloudy
95
Nw<L-
TERPLAYBACK 1994 VIRGINIA
November 12, 1994 Virginia 46, Maryland 21
Scott Stadium
Charlottesville, Va.
Tp^-
rn£ Maryland Gqme
tn 12, 1994
m
\i
'^
t^l w
4
Cornerhsch
Carl Smith
\4P
Maryland
Virginia .
7 7
3 8
0 7 - 21
21 14 - 46
UM 1st 6:18 Jermaine Lewis 18 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'DonneU PAT
Uva. 1st 1:38 Rafael Garcia 35 yard field goal
UM 2nd 10:04 Geroy Simon 43 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
Uva. 2nd 0:02 Kevm Brooks 1 yard run
Tyrone Davis conversion reception from Mike Groh
Uva. 3rd 11:48 Charles Way 11 yard rush
Rafael Garcia PAT
Uva. 3rd 6:42 Charles Way 13 yard rush
Rafael Garcia PAT
Uva. 3rd 1:46 Kevm Brooks 15 yard run
Rafael Garcia PAT
Uva. 3rd 9:22 Joe Crocker 38 yard interception return
Rafael Garcia PAT
UM 4th 4:20 Russ Weaver 10 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'DonneU PAT
Uva. 4th 4:12 Joe Corcker 46 yard kickoff return
Rafael Garcia PAT
STARTERS
Offense
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
SR
WR
SR
SUB
QB
Jermaine Lewis
Steve Ingram
Jade Dubis
Erik Greenstem
David Hack
Mark Motley
Geroy Simon
Mancel Johnson
Russ Weaver
Allen Williams
Soctt Milanovich
Defense
OLB
T
NG
E
OLB
ILB
ILB
LC
RC
SS
FS
Maryland Defense
Ratcliff Thomas 12 IH
Angel Guerra 8 IH
Erick Wood 4 IH
Aaron Henne 5 IH
Mike Settles 4 IH
4 AT
4 AT
6 AT
4 AT
5 AT
16 TT
12 TT
10 TT
9TT
9TT
Tim Fosque
Jamie Bragg
Pat Ward
Al Wallace
Mike Settles
Erick Wood
Ratcliff Thomas
Andreal Johnson
Raphael Wall
Jermame Stewart
Wade Inge
2 TFL (-3 yds)
Team Statistics Maryland Virginia
First Downs 19 19
Rushing 3 12
Passing 15 5
Penalty 1 2
Rushing Attempts 21 44
Yards Gamed Rushing 37 201
Yards Lost Rushing 71 3
Net yards Rushing (-34) 198
Net Yards Passing 351 123
Passes Attempted 51 21
Passes Completed 32 12
Passes Had Intercepted 3 1
Total Offensive Plays 72 65
Total Net Yards 317 321
Average Gam Per Play 4.4 4.9
Return Yards
Fumbles: Number/Lost 2/1 0/0
Penalties: Number/Yards 6/80 8/50
Interceptions: Numbers/Yards 1/18 3/47
Number of Punts/Yards 5/176 4/139
Average Per Punt 35.2 34.8
Punt Returns: Number/Yards 0/0 3/43
Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards 7/101 4/94
Possession Time 30:03 29:57
Sacks by/Yards 0/0 4/38
Third Down Conversions 7/14 7/15
Fourth Down Conversions
Individual Statistics
PASSING
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 32-51-3, 351 yards, 3 TD, Long 49
Cavaliers: Mike Groh, 12-21-1, 123 yards, 0 TD, Long 20
RUSHING
Terps: Allen Williams, 7-10, 0 TD, Long 6
Cavaliers: Kevn Brooks, 21-96, 2 TD, Long 17
Charles Way, 14-57, 2 TD, Long 13
RECEIVING
Terps: Jermame Lewis, 6-135, 1 TD, Long 49
Geroy Simon, 7-97, 1 TD, Long 43
Cavaliers: Bobby Neely, 3-36, 0 TD, Long 15
Tyrone Davis, 1-20, 0 TD, Long 20
PUNTING
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 4-176, 44.0 avg., Long 56
Cavaliers: Will Bnce, 4-139, 34.8 avg., Long 49
FIELD GOALS
Terps: None
Cavaliers: Rafael Garcia, 1-2, Long 35
RETURNS
Terps: Jermaine Stewart, 5-91, Long 35 (kickoff returns)
Lamont Gore, 1-18, Long 18 (interception returns)
Cavaliers: Tiki Barber, 2-25, Long 16 (punt returns)
Ronde Barber, 3-48, Long 19 (kickoff returns)
Joe Crocker, 1-46, 1 TD, Long 46 (kickoff returns)
Attendance: 40,900
Weather: 56 degrees, winds from the southwest at 5 miles per hour, sunny
96
TERPLAYBACK 1994 SYRACUSE
_v
November 19, 1994 Syracuse 21, Maryland 16
Carrier Dome
Syracuse, New York
SU Football
Maryland
Syracuse.
0 3 7 6
7 14 0 0
16
21
S 1st 7:14 Marvin Harrison 17 yard pass from Kevin Mason
Olindo Mare PAT
S 2nd 14:49 Edmond Robinson 24 yard run
Olindo Mare PAT
S 2nd 9:18 Kirby Dar Dar 2 yard run
Olindo Mare PAT
UM 2nd 2:37 Joe O'Donnell 28 yard field goal
UM 3rd 11 :33 Jermaine Lewis 24 yard pass from Scott Milanovich
Joe O'Donnell PAT
UM 4th 7:19 Brian Cummings 2 yard run
Conversion pass failed
STARTERS
Offense
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
SR
WR
SR
SUB
QB
Jermaine Lewis
Steve Ingram
John Teter
Erik Greenstein
David Hack
Mark Motley
Geroy Simon
Mancel Johnson
Russ Weaver
Allen Williams
Scott Milanovich
Defense
OLB
T
NG
E
OLB
ILB
ILB
LC
RC
SS
FS
Cornelius White
Tim Fosque
Pat Ward
Al Wallace
Mike Settles
Erick Wood
Ratcliff Thomas
Andreal Johnson
Raphael Wall
Jermaine Stewart
Wade Inge
Maryland Defense
Ratcliff Thomas 5 IH
Cornelius White 2 IH
Mike Settles 6 IH
Andreal Johnson 5 IH
Tim Fosque 3 IH
6 AT
8 AT
3 AT
3 AT
4 AT
11 TT
10 TT
9TT
8TT
7TT
1TFL
1TFL
-3 yds)
-10 yds)
1 TFL (- 4 yds)
Team Statistics Maryland Syracuse
First Downs 21 23
Rushing 5 18
Passing 15 3
Penalty 1 2
Rushing Attempts 24 42
Yards Gained Rushing 97 318
Yards Lost Rushing 16 23
Net yards Rushing 81 295
Net Yards Passing 284 69
Passes Attempted 49 10
Passes Completed 35 4
Passes Had Intercepted 2 1
Total Offensive Plays 73 52
Total Net Yards 365 364
Average Gain Per Play 5.0 7.0
Return Yards
Fumbles: Number/Lost 1/0 1/1
Penalties: Number/Yards 7/80 4/42
Interceptions: Numbers/Yards 1/0 2/48
Number of Punts/Yards 3/131 2/83
Average Per Punt 43.6 41.5
Punt Returns: Number/Yards 1/9 0/0
Kickoff Returns: Number/Yards 1/10 4/89
Possession Time 31:44 28:16
Sacks by/Yards 1/11 2/12
Third Down Conversions 6/14 7/11
Fourth Down Conversions
Individual Statistics
PASSING
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 35-49-2, 285 yards, 1 TD, Long 24
Orange: Kevin Mason, 4-10-1, 69 yards, 1 TD, Long 20
RUSHING
Terps: Allen Williams, 13-34, 0 TD. Long 8
Brian Cummings, 3-26, 1 TD, Long 17
Orange: Kirby Dar Dar, 22-159, 1 TD, Long 33
Malcolm Thomas. 15-59, 0 TD, Long 13
RECEIVING
Terps: Walt Williams, 11-84, 0 TD, Long 15
Geroy Simon, 10-80, 0 TD, Long 13
Jermame Lewis, 5-69, 1 TD, Long 24
Orange: Marvin Harrison. 3-55, 1 TD, Long 20
Will Walker, 1-14. 0 TD, Long 14
PUNTING
Terps: Scott Milanovich, 3-131. 43.6 avg., Long 57
Orange: Sean Reali, 2-83, 41.5 avg., Long 50
FIELD GOALS
Terps: Joe O'Donnell, 1-1, Long 28
Orange: Olindo Mare, 0-1
RETURNS
Terps: Jermame Stewart, 1-10, Long 10 (kickoff returns)
Jermaine Lewis. 1-9, Long 9 (punt returns)
Orange: Kirby Dar Dar, 2-46. Long 26 (kickoff returns)
Jim Turner, 2-43, Long 27 (kickoff returns)
Attendance: 48,309
Weather: Come on - the game was played in the 'Dome
97
.v. c
TERPERSPECTIVE-LAST TIME FOR THE TERPS
The Last Time In Terrapin History
KICKOFF RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN- November 5, 1994.
Flanker Geroy Simon returned a
kickoff 94 yards for a touchdown in a
4745 Terp loss to N.C. State in Byrd
Stadium. It was the first kickoff
returned for a touchdown by a
Maryland player since the 1981
season.
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
in a 27-22 Terrapin victory over the
Midshipmen.
BLOCKED PUNT RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN - Oct 10, 1992. True
freshmen Jermaine Lewis returned a
blocked punt for a touchdown versus
Georgia Tech. It was Lewis' first
career touchdown and tied the game
at seven m the first quarter. The
Yellow Jackets won m 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.
FUMBLE RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN- Oct. 29, 1994.
Linebacker Ratclrff Thomas returned
a fumble seven yards for a
touchdown versus Tulane in Byrd
Stadium. The touchdown and
ensuing extra pomt gave Maryland a
28-3 third quarter lead. The Terps
won that homecoming game, 38-10.
RECORDED A SAFETY- Oct 10,
1992. Defensive lineman Shairod
Mack sacked Georgia Tech
quarterback Shawn Jones causing
Jones to fumble the ball in the end
zone. Michael Cheever recovered the
ball in the end zone for Tech, which
was then ruled a safety for Maryland.
Georgia Tech won the game 28-26.
RECOVERED TWO FUMBLES IN A
GAME - Sept. 4 ,1993. Orlando
Strozier recovers fumbles on back to
back Virginia possessions in the first
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 since the 1983
season. The shutout win was the
Terps largest since 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 A GAME -
Nov. 7, 1950. Bob Shemonski scored
five touchdowns m a 63-7 victory
over Georgia 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 m the first quarter.
The second was on a 3-yard pass from
Scott Milanovich at 2 : 14 in 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. 5, 1994. Wide receiver
Jermaine Lewis scored two
touchdowns versus N.C. State in Byrd
Stadium. The first came on a five
yard pass from quarterback Scott
Milanovich in the first quarter and
the second on a 27 yard pass from
Milanovich m the second quarter.
N.C. State won the game on a field
goal with six seconds remaining in
the game, 47-45.
MISSED POINT AFTER
TOUCHDOWN - Sept 3, 1994. Kicker
Joe O'Donnell missed a pomt after
during the third quarter of Maryland's
season opener versus Duke at
Wallace Wade Stadium m Durham.
The Blue Devils won the game, 49-16.
FIELD GOAL OF 50 YARDS OR
MORE: 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 to put the Terps up 10-7.
Duke mounted a 10 pomt second half
come back to gam a 17-13 victory.
THREE FIELD GOALS IN ONE
GAME- Sept. 16, 1989. Dan
DeArmas kicked three field goals
despite a driving ram storm dunng
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
Grooves Stadium.
FIVE FIELD GOALS IN ONE GAME
Sept. 22, 1979. Dale Castro booted
five field goals in a 35-14 victory over
Mississippi in ByTd Stadium.
The Last Time In Terrapin Opponents' History
KICKOFF RETURNED FOR A
TOUCHDOWN- November 12, 1994.
Defensive back Joe Crocker of
Virginia returned an on-sides kick
46 yards for a touchdown m the
fourth quarter of the Cavaliers 46-
21 victory over Maryland m Scott
Stadium.
BLOCKED PUNT RETURNED FOR
A TOUCHDOWN - Oct. 31, 1987.
Norns Davis of North Carolina
picked up a blocked 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 - Nov. 12, 1994.
Virginia defensive back Joe Crocker
mtercepted a Scott Milanovich pass
and returned it 38 yards for a
touchdown. The touchdown put
Virginia up 39-14. Virginia won the
game in Scott Stadium, 46-21.
RECORDED A SAFETY AGAINST
MARYLAND - Oct. 2, 1993 versus
Perm State. The snap to Scott
Milanovich m the end zone goes
wide and Penn State records a
safety.
SHUTOUT MARYLAND - Oct 1,
1994. Maryland was shutout at
Clemson 13-0.
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 third
touchdown was on a 23 yard rush
with 10: 12 left m the third quarter.
Maryland went on to win the
contest 33-32.
TWO TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE
GAME - Nov. 12, 1994. A trio of
Virginia players scored two
touchdowns each as the Cavaliers
defeated the Terps, 46-21. Running
backs Kevin Brooks and Charles
Way and defensive back Joe
Crocker scored two touchdowns
each as the Cavaliers won 46-21 in
Charlottesville. Brooks scored on
runs of 1 and 15 yards, Way on runs
of 1 1 and 13 yards and Crocker on a
38 yard interception return and 46-
yard kickoff return.
MISSED POINT AFTER
TOUCHDOWN - Nov. 5, 1994. N.C.
State's Mike Videtich missed a
point after touchdown m the fourth
quarter of the Wolfpack's 47-45
victory over the Terps.
FIELD GOAL OF 50 OR MORE
YARDS - Nov. 14, 1992. Nelson
Welch of Clemson connected from
52 yards durmg a 52-23 Maryland
victory at Bryd 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.
FOUR FIELD GOALS IN ONE
GAME -Nov. 5, 1994. N.C. State's
Steve Videtich was a perfect four-
four on field goals as the Wolfpack
defeated Maryland, 47-45. His
fourth field goal with six seconds
remaining in the game gave N.C.
State the victory.
THREE FIELD GOALS IN ONE
GAME - Nov. 13, 1993 versus North
Carolina St. Steve Videtich hit from
21, 25, 44 yards as NCSU went on
to wm 44-21.
TWO FIELD GOALS IN ONE GAME
- Oct. 22, 1994. Chris Leone of
Georgia Tech kicked field goals of
19 and 22 yards in Byrd Stadium.
The Terps defeated the Yellow
Jackets, 42-27.
Mike Thomas is happy about his
Carolina TD in 1989.
98
"A"
Abbott, Robert 1971
Abdur-Ra'oof, Azizuddin
1984,'85,'86,87
Abrams, Richard 1994
Absher, Dick 1964, '65 '66
Adams, Chester 1908
Adams, Donald 1925, '26 '27
Adams, Ron 1963, '64
Adams, Steve 1981
Agent, Mark 1986, '87, '88, '89
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
Altare, 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, Olm 1908, '09, '10
Andrus, Robert 1946
Annan, Nick 1992
Arbutma, Matt 1963, '64 '65
Arizzi, 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
Aulisi, Ed 1980, '81, '82
Aulisi, Joe 1980, '81, '82
Austin, Gerald 1982
Avelhni, Bob 1972, '73. '74
Axt, R. W. (Dutch) 1915, '16, '17
"B"
Bach, Billy 1966
Badanjek, Pack 1982, '83, '84, '85
Badgett, Marcus 1990, '91,'92
Bafford, Harold 1925, '26, '27
Kevin Benson: '72, 73, '74, 75.
Bagranoff, Larry 1963, '64, '65
Baierl, Ralph 1953, '54
Bailey, Caleb (Zeke) 1918, '19, '20,
'21, '22
Bailey, Joe 1984, 'S5
Baker, Brian 1981, '82, '83
Baker, Charles 1906
Baker, Henry 1994
Baker, Pat 1965, '66, '67
Baldante, John 1978, 79
Baldwin, Clarence 1981, '82, '83
Banner, Murnis 1960, '61, '62
Bannon, J. G. 1892, '93, '94
Barbiasz, Chris 1979, '80
Barkalow, Gerald 1945
Barlund, Dick 1959, '60, '61
Barnes, George 1941, '42, '45
Barnes, Hank 1969, 70, 71
Baroni, John 1947, '48
Barntt, Ed 1952
Bartlett, W. D. 1923
Bates, Duane 1944
Battaglia, Sam 1967
Bauer, J. W. 1908
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
Boeri, Walter 1951. '52
Boinis, John 1962
Bomis, Pete 1958, '59, '60
Bolton, Ed. 1949, '50
Bonato, John 1986, '87
Bond, Carl 1985
Bonk, Harry 1945, '46, '47, '48
Bonnet, Arthur 1924, '25
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, '94
Bramson, Bernardo 1964, '65, '66
Brancato, Joe 1973, 74
Brand, Robert 1937, '38
Brandt, 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
Breunich, 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, Gurnest 1979, '80, '81, '82
Brown, Hugh 1991
Brown, James (J. B.) 1985, '86. '87,
'88
Brown, Robert 1937, '38, '39
Brown, Tim 1992, '93, '94
Brown, Tom 1960, '61. '62
Bmbaker. Eric 1975
Brunson, Wayne 1985, '86, '87, '88
Bryan, Thomas 1901
Bryant, William 1937
Brzostowski, Art 1965, '66, '67
Budkoff, Nick 1936, '37
J.B. Brown: '85, '86, '87,
Bullock, Keith 1985
Bungori, 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
Burlm, Ralph 1939, '40, '41
Burmeister, Doug 1984
Burnett, Doug 1991, '92, '93, '94
Burns, Jimmy 1910
Burruss, Lloyd 1976, 77, 78. '80
Burton, Bob 1961, '62, '63
Bury, Lou 1962, '63
Buscher, Berme 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
Carinci, Jan 1978, 79, '80
Carhss, 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
99
TERPLAYERS, LETTERWINNERS
Chadick, Mike 1968
Chalmers, George (Shorty) 1929,
'30, '31
Chamberlain, Glenn 1977, '78
Chapman, Ted 1984, '85, '86
Charland, Doug 1992
Chavez, Mario 1994
Chiaverini, 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
Cianelli, 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
Cockey, John 1902, '03, '04, '05
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
Colvm, 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, Barney 1905, '06, '07
Cooper, Fred 1964, '65, '66
Cooper. Joe 1991, '92
George Chalmers:
Omar Crothers: '26, '27, '28.
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
Cummings, Brian 1994
"D"
D'Addio, Dave 1979, '80, '82, '83
D'Amico, Matt 1985, '86, '87, '88
D'Atn, Pat 1984, '85
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,
'91DeArmas, 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
Derrick, H. B. 1914, '1516
DeStephano, Robert 1950, '51, '52
Detko, Chester 1960, '61, '62
Devon, Joe 1898
Dewitz, Brant 1979, '80
DiCaprio, 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
DiMaria, 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, '94
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
Durbin, Mark 1981
Dutton, Ken 1967, '68, '69
DuVall, Mearle 1939, '40, '41
Dwyer, Frank 1939
Jack Dittmar: '41, '42
Paul Divito: '73, '74, 75.
Dyer, John 1968, '69,70
Dyson, Gene 1955
"E"
Earley, Harold 1949
Edel, SamT 1919
Edmunds, Ferrell 1984, '85, '86, '87
Edwards, Jason 1986
Edwards, Karl 1987, '88, '89, '90
Edwards, Tony 1983, '84, '85
Ellinger, 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
Fincke, Edward 1950
Finkle, 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
100
TERPLAYERS LETTERWINNERS
_v
Fitzpatrick, Craig 1994
Fitzpatnck, 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
Fosque, Tim 1994
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
Friedgen, 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
Garner, Enoch 1902
Garrott, William 1933, '35
Tom Gunderman: '57, '58, '59.
Bill Guckeyson: '34, '35, '36.
Gawlick, Fred 1965, '66, '67
Gayzur, Rudolph 1949
Gebhardt, John 1967, '68
Gelbaugh, Stan 1984, '85
Getz, Harry 1935
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
Giles, Darryl 1994
Gill, Vernon 1903. '04
Gillespie, Bill 1967, '69
Gillespie, Mike 1993, '94
Gilliam, Darryl 1993
Gilmore, Jack 1962, '63
Gilmore, John 1940, '42
Gioia, Bob 1980, '81
Giuliano, 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, '94
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, '94
Green, Dean 1988. '89
Green, Eugene 1992
Greene, Tony 1968, '69. 70
Greenstem, Enk 1993, '94
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. '94
Gunderman. Bobby 1982, '83, '84
Gunderman. Ed 1965, '66
Gunderman, Tom 1957, '58, '59
Gundry, Jesse 1921
"H"
Hack David 1991, '93, '94
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, Norns 1990
Hanmgan, John 1961, '62
Hanulak, Chet 1951, '52, '53
Harbert, Doug 1975, 76, 77
Harding, Samuel (Pop) 1892, '93,
'94
Hardisty, John 1899, 1900
Harraka, Greg 1982, '83, '84
Harrell, Greg 1984
Harris, Derick 1974
Harris. George 1893, '94
Harris, 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
Hawkms, 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
Heme, George 1923, '24
Hemtz, William 1928, '29
Helbock, Bill 1942
Henne, Aaron 1993, '94
Henmng, Dan 1985. '86 '87
Henry, Erik 1993
Herzog, Fred 1924, '25
Hetnck, John 1966
Heuring, Ed 1954, '55, '56
Heward, Harry 1894, '96
Hewitt. Frederick 1937, '38
Heyer, Frank 1940, '41
Hickey, Tom, 1964
Hickman, William 1943
Hicks, Chaplain 1907, '08
Hicks, Eric 1994
Hicks, Johnnie 1993
Hill, Darryl 1963
Hill, Greg 1982, '83, '84
Hillis, Robert 1943
Hinebaugh, Wade 1896, '97
Hmdman, F.R. 1913, '14. '15
Hines, Frank 1898, '99
Hines, Frank, Jr. 1932
Hines, Greg 1989, '90, '91
Hinkle, Monte 1971, 72, 73
Hoch, Mike 1966
Hoen, Ralph 1907, '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
Hollis, 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
Horning, Joe 1951, 52, '53, '54
Hough, John 1922, '23, '24
Howard, Jeremiah 1994
Hrezo, Joe I960, '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, '94
Ingram. Stephen 1990, '92, '93, '94
Irvine, John 1952, '53, '54
Dave Cwssan (52) ('60, 61, '62)
Bob Hacker (51) ('59, '60, '61).
101
TERPLAYERS, LETTERW1NNERS
Dairy] Hill: '63.
"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
Jemigan, Cy 1971, '73
Johnson, Andreal 1993, '94
Johnson, Barry 1987, '88, '89, '90
Johnson, Charles 1976, '77, '78
Johnson, Dave 1911, '12, '13
Johnson, Ed 1965
Johnson, Jonathon 1994
Johnson, Louis 1990, '91
Johnson, Mancel 1993
Johnson, Sam 1978, '79, '80
Johnston, Richard 1945, '46
Johnson, Ricky 1988, '89
Joines, Vernon 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
Karnash, 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
KeUy, 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
Ricky Jennings ('73, '74, '75) and
Ken Roy ('73, '74, 75, '76).
Bill Kirchiro: '59, '60, '61.
Kessler, Gordon 1926, '27, '28
Kichman, Charles 1956
Kiernan, Paul 1931, '32
Kilgallen, Jim 1953
Kmard, Ben 1973, 74
King, John 1968, '69
Kinney, Eugene 1945, '46, '47, '48
Kinney, Vince 1975, 76, 77
Kirchiro, BUI 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
Khngerman, Doug 1964, '65
Kloppmeyer, Charles 1906
Knight, Chris 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
Krahling, 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
"L"
Lacy, Michael 1992
Ladygo, Peter 1950, '51
LeHayne, Alfred 1975
Landolt, Dean 1968
Laneve, Ron 1957, '58
Lange, Robert 1973. 74
Lamgan, Pat 1924, '25
Larkin, Bob 1980
Larkm, 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
Lavrusky, 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, BUT 1958, '59
Lazzarmo, 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, '94
Lewis. Mike 1979, '80, '81. '82
Lewis, Ron 1962, '63
Liebold, Leland 1952
LUlibndge, John 1896, '97
LUly, Hank 1963
Lmdsay, 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, MUton 1939, '40
Lunn, Cameron (Tubby) 1906, '07
Lutz, James 1943
Lynch, 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, WUber 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
Marcmiak, Walt 1964, '65
Marino, Chris 1983
Markoe, Dave 1964
Marrone, Dave 1990, '91, '92
MarshaU, Larry 1969, 70, 71
Martell, James 1970, 71, 72
Martin, Andre 1993
Martin, Andy 1963, '64
Martin, Bill 1957, 58
Martin, Charles 1963, '64
Martme, 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
Mama, Peter 1968, '69, 70
Pete Mattia: '68, '69, '70
102
TERPLAYERS, LETTERWINNERS
_\_
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, BUI 1981, '82
McFadden, Earl 1943
McGonnigal, Brett 1988
Walt Marciniak ('64, '65) and
Dick Absher {'64, '65, '66).
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, Lorie 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
Merntt, Roland 1968, '69
Mesner, Bruce 1983, '84, '85, '86
Mess. R. W. 1913, '14
Michael, R. M. 1916
Mrer, Jack 1941, '42
Mike, David 1993
Mike-Mayer. Steve 1972, 73. '74
Milanovich, Scott 1993, '94
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, Eric 1970
Moore, John 1919, '20, '21, '22
Moran, J. Patrick 1944
Morgan, Bob 1951, '52, '53
Morhinweg, Fred 1917
Morris, 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
Motley, Mark 1994
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
Murphy, Scott 1975
Myers, Dutch 1918, '19
Myrtle, Chip 1964, '65, '66
Myshnski, Tom 1965, '66, '67
"N"
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
Nelhgan, 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, Joe 1994
O'Donnell, Neil 1987, '88, '89
Oertly, Fred 1893
Ogbogu, Eric 1994
Ogle, Kendalkl 1994
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
"p"
PaceUa David 1979, '80, '81, '82
Pagannucci, Romeno 1919, '20, '21
Page, Calvin 1901
Page, Glenn 1987, '88, '89, '90
Palahumk, 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
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, Bill 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
Ray Poppelman: '30, '31, '32.
Pirronello, William 1943
Pitzer, John 1930
Plank, Kevin 1992, '93, '94
Plasmg, Dutch 1921
Plevm, Tom 1966, '67, '68
Plocki, Dan 1985, '86 '87, '88
Pobiak, Ed 1948, '49. '50
Polmg, William 1945, '46
Pollock, George (Rosy) 1921, '22,
'23
Polyanski, Stan 1955
Pompey, Kevin 1990
Pomatowski, Hank 1959, '60, '61
Poppelman, Ray 1930, '31, '32
Posy, Gilbert 1909, '10, '11
Posey, Walter 1913, '14, '15, '16, '17
Pouleur, A. L. 1902, '03
Powers, Warren 1985, '86 '87, '88
Prough, Pearse 1892. '93
Prunzik, Dan 1989, '90. '91. '92
Psira, Ken 1960
Pue, Dick 1892, '93
Pugh, Bill 1981
Pugh, Charhe 1927
Pugh, Ed 1921, '22, '23, '24
Purvis, Bart 1971, 72, 73
"Q"
Quander, Timmy 1982
Queen, C. J. 1896
"R"
Raba, Robert 1973, 74, 75, 76
Radice, Julie 1928, '29
Rae, Tom 1960, '61. '62
Raedy, Mike 1918, '19
Rather, Darnck 1993, '94
Ratliff, Don 1970, 71. 72
Reagan, Ron 1989, '90, '91, '92
Reed, Dee 1993
Regan, Edward 1992, '93
103
TERPLAYERS, LETTERWINNERS
Reich, Frank 1983, '84
RusseU, Frank 1972, 73, 74
Scnber, Stephon 1984, '85, '86
Sochko, Mike 1975, 76, 77
Reilly, Charles 1969, 70, 71
Ryan, Charley 1943
Seder, Larry 1975, 76, 77
Solt, Ron 1981, '82, '83
Reilly, Jack 1960
"S"
Seppy, Bill 1957, '58
Sonntag, Ralph 1967, '68, '69
Reitz, Mike 1972
Seibert, Vernon 1946, '47, '48, '49
Soporowski, Raymond 1969,70,71
Renaldo, Chris 1982, '83
Sabrowski, Jon 1984, '85, '86
Selep, Tom 1954, '56
Soma, John 1984, '85, '86 '87
Rhodes, Don 1977
Sachs, George 1933, '34, '35
Semler, Eddie 1920, '21, '22
Sothoron, Norwood 1932, '34
Ribirutzki, Fred 1929
Sadler, Alan 1982, '83
Senft, Brad 1978, 79, '80
Speer, Talbot 1915
Rich, M.N. 1915, '16
Salgado, Rich 1989
Senior, Jethro 1980
Spinelli, Dennis 1986, '87, '88, '89
Richards, Dean 1975, 76, 77, 78
Salkeld, Scott 1994
Settino, Joe 1931
Springer, Bruce 1965
Richey, James 1975
Salley, Ernie 1974, 75, 76, 77
Settles, Mike 1993, '94
Stable, Sydney 1909
Ridgely, Charles 1897
Sampson, Neal 1984, '86
Seymour, Art 1970, 71, 72
Staffien, Dan 1950, '51, '52
Ridgley, Terry 1982, '84
Sandusky, Mike 1954, '55, '56
Shaffer, Dick 1939, '40
Staffileno, Ron 1990, '91, '92
Riendeau, Brian 1980, 81
Sandwisch, Jim 1990, '91
Shaffer, James 1976, 77, 78, 79
Staia, Dom 1952
Rigby, Cornell 1992
Sankovich, Tom 1959, '60, "61
Shaffer, Ron 1957, '58, '59
Staifort, Carl 1933, '34, '35
Rigby, Elmer 1940, '41, '42
Santa, Jim 1972, 73, 74
Shamberger, D. F. 1898
Staines, Pat 1987
Riggleman, Mickey 1972, 73
Santacroce, Leonard 1970
Shank, H. A. 1915
Stalnaker, Wally 1967, '68, '69
Riggs, M. Talbot 1919
Santy, Tony 1965, '66, '67
Shank, Scott 1969, 70, 71
Stanford, John 1975, 76, 77
Roberts, Augie 1927, '28, '29
Sappington, Earl 1899
SharkeyJack 1975
Stankus, Ray 1951, '52
Roberts, George 1928
Saunders, Oswald 1908, '09
Sharpless, Rod 1973, 74
Steele, Derek 1989, '90, '91
Roberts, Guy 1969, 70, 71
Saylor, Scott 1986, '87, '88, '89
Shaughnessy, Emmett 1946
Stefl, Tom 1955, '56, '57
Roberts, Richard 1993, '94
Scarbath, Dick 1958
Shawell, Keno 1993
Sterner, Ted 1969, 70, 71
Robertson, Gilbert 1899
Scarbath. Jack 1950, '51, '52
Shelton, Carl 1970, 71
Stem, George 1964, '65
Rock, Walter 1960, '61, '62
Schaefer, Rich 1963, '64
Shemonski, Bob 1949, '50, '51
Stephens, Todd 1981
Rock, Wilbur 1943, '44
Schick, Tom 1973, 74, 76
Sherman, Franklin 1896
Sterlmg, Rob 1986
Schmaltz, Richard 1974, 76
Sherman, Henry 1893
Shihda, George 1973, 74, 75
Stern, George 1963
Stevens, Jimmy 1917
%
Schmitt, Jeff 1983
Schankweiler, Scott 1983, '84/85
Shiner, Dick 1961, '62, '63
Stevens, Myron 1925, '26
<H?W
Schnebley, Robert 1942
Shipley, Burt 1908, '09, '10, '11, '12,
Stevenson, Brett 1990, '91, '92
Schneider, Leroy 1943
'13
Stewart, Jermarne 1993, '94
Schoenherr, Charley 1943
Shipley, James 1897, '98
Stewart, Larry 1977, 78, 79
Schrecongost, John 1945
Shipley, Richard 1952, '53, '54
Stickel, Lou 1965, '66, '67
Schroy, Ken 1972, 73, 74
Shoals, Roger 1960, '61, '62
Stoh, Wilbur 1901, '02, '03, '04
- 1
Schultz, Eddie 1983, '84
Shockey, Don 1940
Stonebraker, Jack 1934, '35
<
Schultz, Ferdinand 1945
Shoffler, Karl 1988
Strano, Tony 1991
Schultz, John 1973, 74, 75
Shugars, Jeff 1969, 70, 71
Strozier, Orlando 1993
wjr j M
Schwartz, Robert 1975
Shure, Richard 1985, '86, '87
Stuart, Adam 1946
^r ^■"-^fl
Schwartz, Victor 1957, '58, '59
Sievers, Eric 1976, 77, 78, '80
Stubbs, J. S. 1916, '17, '18
Wr \^m
Schwarz, Edward 1945, '46, '47, '48
Silvester, Edward 1909
Stubljar, Mike 1967, '68. '69
W^fl
Schwarz, Kurt 1957, '58, '59
Silvester, Lindsay 1908, '09
Stump. Doug 1989, '90
Scioscia, Karney 1949, '50, '51
Simler, George 1946, '47
Stull, James 1967, '69
Guy Roberts: '69, '70, '71.
Scott, George 1976, 77
Scott, Ken 1971, 72, 73
Simmons, Jonathan 1981, '82. '83
Simoldom, Joe 1965, '66
Sturdivant, Mark 1990, '91, '92, "93
Suchy, Bob 1955, '56
Rodenberger, Jeff 1979, '80, '81
Scott, Sean 1984, '85, '86 '87
Simon, Geroy 1993, '94
Suggs, Ed 1991
Rodgers, Buddy 1994
Scott, Vincent 1958, '59, '60
Simon, Mike 1976, 77, 78
Sukeena, Dick 1961
Rodgers, Michael 1992
Scotti, Ben 1956, '57, '58
Simpson, John 1932, '33, '34
Sullivan, Bob 1963, '64, '65
Rog, Ed 1962
Scotti, Tony 1958, '59
Simpson, Mike 1962
Sullivan, Jerry 1917. '18, '19, '20
Rogers, Bill 1983, '84
Scnber, Spencer 1980, '82, '83
Sisler, Paul 1993
Sullivan, Sean 1983, '85, '86
Rogers, Jerry 1978, 79
Rogers, Stan 1972, 73, 74
Skarda, Jim 1955, '56
Skinner, W. W. 1892
Suplee, Mitch 1988, '89, '90. '91
Supplee, Bill 1923, '24, '25
^^
Rollins, W. T. 1892, '93, '94
•P
Skotnicki, Frank 1937, '38, '39
Surgent, Mike 1935, '36. '37
Romano, Frank 1972, 73, 74
V
Slaninka, Richard 1968, '69, 70
Swingle, Dan 1984
Rooney, Thomas 1930
Smith. Blair 1935, '36, '37
Sydnor, Chad 1985, '86, '87. '88
Rose, Blaine 1986, '87, '88, '89
* A
Smith, Bib 1939, '40
Symons, Thomas '1898, '99
Rosen, Scott 1989, '90, '92
# *I3«
Smith, Bob 1972, 73, 74
nrjit
Rosenthal, Malcolm 1944
j-m _ %
Smith, Eager 1899
Roth, Earl 1947, '48, '49
Smith, Irvin 1985, '86, '87, '88
Tamburello, Frank 1954, '55
Rothrock, Mark 1986
^
Smith, Jamie 1916
Tarbutton, Clyde 1914, '15, '16
Roulette, Robert 1948, '49
I i
Smith, Ken 1960, '61, 62
Targarona, Jack 1949. '50
Rowden, Jake 1947, '48, '49, '50
Smith, Les 1944, '45
Tate, Darnell 1970
Roy, Ken 1973, 74, 75, 76
rn^Jk 1
Smith, Wesley 1902, '04
Tauszky, Carroll 1907
Ruff, Seymour 1912. '13. '14
■w'jil c.
Sniscak, Bernie 1946
Taylor, David 1981
Ruffner, Robert 1905, '06, '07
\*
Snyder, Gerald 1926, '27, '28
Taylor, Kevin 1982
Rugg, John 1985, "86 '87, '88
v-/
Snyder. Leo 1917, '18. '20
Terney, Edward 1925, '26
Rushnak, Bob 1989
V,
Snyder, Robert 1933
Terranova, David 1992
Rusevlyan, Bob 1956, '57, '58
Sobel, Mark 1981
Terry, Richard 1943
Larry Stewart: '77, '78, '79.
104
TERPLAYERS, LETTERWINNERS
_\_
Gene Thomas ('90, '91) and
Barry Johnson (/87, '88, '89„ '90).
Teslovich, Michael 1943
Teter, John 1992, '93, '94
Thomas, Al 1968, '69, 70
Thomas, Gene 1990, '91
Thomas, Lewis (Knocky) 1925, '26,
•27
Thomas, Mike 1988, '89, '90, '91
Thomas, Ratcliff 1993, '94
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
Tomlin, 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
mam, Pat 1972, 73, 74
Ulman, Bernie 1939, '40, '41
Underwood, Brian 1994
Underwood, Eddie 1900
"V"
Vanderhout, Greg 1979, '80, '81
Vail Heusen, Billy 1965, '66, '67
Van Horn, Marhn 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,
Verardi, Gene 1957, '58, '59
Vereb, Ed 1953, '54, '55
Vesce, John 1973, 74
Vessels, Johnny 1990
Vierra, Ken 1985
Vince, Larry 1966, '68
Vmcent, Reginald 1940, '41,
Vincent, Rufus 1932
Visaggio, Dave 1972, 73, 74
Vucin, Milan 1964, '65, '66
'83
42
"W
74
Ernie Torain: '65, '66, '68.
Wagenheim, Phil 1973,
Walker, Arnold 1987
Walker, Bill 1953, '54, '55
Walker, Clarence 1894
Walker, Frank 1900
Walker, Kevin 1984, '85, '86, '87
Wall, Raphael 1992, '93, '94
Wallace, Al 1993, '94
Waller, Ron 1952, '53, '54
Walsh, Mark 1986, '87, '88, '89
Walter. John 1920
Walters, Harry 1973, 74
Walton, Kendnck 1994
Walton, Robert 1936, '37
Ward, Bob 1948, '49, '50, '51
Ward, Christ 1976, 77, 78
Ward, Frank 1908, '09
Ward, Kevin 1972, 73
Ward, Pat 1994
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
Watkins, Mitch 1994
Watson, Ken 1976, 77
Watson, Tim 1993
Watts, Harry 1901, '02, '03
Weaver, Russ 1992, '93, '94
Webb, Thomas 1932, '33
Webster, Fletcher 1903
Webster. Jahmal 1994
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
Wethmgton, Ray 1970, 71, 72
Wharton, Al 1954, '55, '56
Wharton, Jim 1939, '41
Wharton, Thomas 1893, '94
Whelchel, David 1925
White, Charles 1911
White, Brett 1994
White, Charles 1975, 76, 77
White, Cornelius 1994
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
Wiestling, 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, '94
Williams, E, P. 1910, '11, '12, '13
Williams, Kameron 1993
Williams, Walt 1993, '94
Willis, Vic 1934, '35, '36
Wilson, Len 1912
Wilson, Enc 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
Wmgfield, Wayne 1979, '80, '81, '82
Winslaw. J. L. 1903
Wolfe, Percy 1943
Wolfe, William 1935, '36, '37
Wonderack, Arthur 1926, "27, '28
Wood, Erick 1992, '93, '94
Wood, William 1930, '32
Woodeshick, Kevin 1993, '94
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
Joe Younge: '72, '74, 75.
"Y"
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
"Z"
Zachary, Pete 1973, 74. 75
Zannom, Steve 1972, 73, 74
Zernhelt, 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
105
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
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 Maikey
D. John Markey
(18-17-4)
H.C. (Curley)Byrd
1906 Fred Nielsen 5 3 0
1907 C. G. Church &
CMehck 3 6 0
1908 BUI Lang 3 8 0
1909 Barney Cooper &
E. Larkin 2 5 0
1910 R.Alston 4 3 1
1911 C. Donnelly &
H C- Byrd 4 4 2
1912 H. C. Byrd 6 1 1
1913 H. C. Byrd 6 3 0
1914 H. C. Byrd 5 3 0
1915 H. C. Byrd 6 3 0
Bear Bryant
Year
Head Coach
W L
vva w
Jim Tatum
1916
H. C Byrd
1917
H. C. Byrd
1918
H C Byrd
1919
H C. Byrd
1920
H. C. Byrd
1921
H. C. Byrd
1922
H. C Byrd
1923
H. C Byrd
1924
H. C Byrd
1925
H. C. Byrd
1926
H C Byrd
1927
H. C. Byrd
Jerry Claiborne
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
Year Head Coach
1935 Jack Faber
1936 Jack Faber
1937 Jack Faber
1938 Frank M. Dobson 2
(117-82-15)
L T
2 2
5 0
2 0
(21-9-0)
7 0
W
7
6
Year Head Coach
1939 Frank M. Dobson
1940 Jack Faber,
Al Heagy 2
1941 Al Woods 3
1942 Clark Shaughnessy 7
1943 Clarence Spears 4
1944 Clarence Spears 1
1945 Paul "Bear" Bryant 6
1946 Clark Shaughnessy 3
1947 Jim Tatum 7
1948 Jim Tatum 6
1949 Jim Tatum 9
1950 Jim Tatum 7
0
14-0)
1
1
0
0
1
12-0)
1
(6-2)
0
(3-6)
2
0
0
1
Bobby Ross
1951 Jim Tatum
1952 Jim Tatum
1953 Jim Tatum
1954 Jim Tatum
1955 Jim Tatum
10
7
10
7
10
(73-15-4)
Yeai Head Coach W L T
1956 Tommy Mont 2 7 1
1957 Tommy Mont 5 5 0
1958 Tommy Mont 4 6 0
(11-18-1)
Joe Krivak
Year
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
Year
1982
1983
1984
1985
L986
Head Coach
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Lou Saban
Bob Ward
Bob Ward
Roy Lester
Roy Lester
Roy Lester
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Head Coach
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
W
5
6
7
6
3
5
4
4
0
2
3
2
2
9
11
8
9
7
W
(36-34-0)
6 0
9 0
8 0
(2-17-0)
7 0
9 0
9 0
(7-25-0)
5 1
(72-37-3)
(39-19-1)
Tom Nugent
1987 Joe Krivak
4
7 0
1988 Joe Krivak
5
6 0
1989 Joe Krivak
3
7 1
1990 Joe Krivak
6
5 1
1991 Joe Krivak
2
9 0
(20-34-2)
1992 Mark Duffner
3
8 0
1993 Mark Duffner
2
9 0
1994 Mark Duffner
4
7 0
(9-24-0)
102 Year Totals
509
463 42
• Teams Coached by Captains
106
TERPASSAGES, WON-LOST LOG WITH OPPONENTS
_v
W L T
Air Force Acad 2 0 0
Alabama 1 2 0
Alex. High 1 0 0
American Umv 0 1 0
Auburn Uruv 1 2 0
Bainbndge Training ... 1 1 0
Baltimore City Col 2 0 0
Baltimore Med. Col 0 1 0
Baltimore Poly 3 1 0
Baylor Univ 1 1 0
Bethel Mil. Acad 1 0 0
Boston College 1 1 0
Boston Umv 2 0 0
Business High 1 0 0
Carnegie Tech 0 1 0
Catholic Univ 8 1 2
Central High 6 2 0
Charlotte Hall Mil 1 0 0
Chicago Umv 0 1 0
Cincinnati 2 0 0
Clemson Umv 20 21 2
Clifton Ath. Club 1 0 0
Columbia Ath. Club 0 1 0
Connecticut 1 0 0
Curtis Bay Coast Guard 0 1 0
Delaware 3 5 1
Dinkinson Col 1 0 0
Duke 20 17 0
Duquesne Uruv. 1 0 0
Terp Won-Loss
W L
Eastern High 4 0
Episcopal High . .• 0 3
Florida 6 11
Florida State 0 5
Fortress Monroe 0 0
Fredericksburg Col 2 0
Gallaudet 9 6
Georgetown Univ 6 9
Georgetown Prep 1 1
George Washington. . . 10 3
Georgia 3 2
Georgia Tech 2 5
Gibraltar Ath. Club 0 1
Gonzaga High 1 1
Greenville (SC) AAB ... 1 0
Guilford Col 1 0
Gunton Tern. Bapt. Ch. . 1 0
Hampden Sydney 2 2
Haverford Col 0 2
Houston 0 1
Indiana State 1 0
Indiana Univ 0 2
Johns Hopkins 16 11
Kentucky 3 2
Lakehurst Nav. Air Sta. . 1 0
Louisiana State Umv ... 3 0
Louisville 3 0
U.S. Marine Barracks ... 1 0
Log with Opponents
T W L T
0 Merchant Marine Acad . 1 0 0
0 Miami (Fla.) 7 6 0
0 Miami (Ohio) 0 1 0
0 Michigan 0 2 0
1 Michigan State 1 4 0
0 Minnesota 1 0 0
1 Mississippi 1 1 0
0 Mississippi State 1 0 0
0 Missouri 6 0 0
0 Mt. of St. Joseph's Col. .2 0 0
1 Mt. St. Mary's Col 2 2 1
0 Mt. Washington Club . . 0 1 0
0 Navy 5 14 0
0 New York Umv 2 0 0
0 North Carolina 25 31 1
0 N.C. State 23 24 4
0 Ohio Umv 1 0 0
0 Oklahoma Umv 0 4 0
0 Old. Umv. of Md 3 2 1
0 Olympia Ath. Club 1 0 0
0 Orient Ath. Club 1 0 0
0 Pennsylvania 1 4 0
5 Perm State 1 35 1
2 Perm Military 3 1 0
0 Pittsburgh 3 2 0
0 Princeton 0 2 0
0 Randolph-Macon Col. . . 0 2 1
0 Rich. Army Air Base ... 1 0 0
W L T
Richmond Umv 11 5 2
Rock Hill Col. 3 1 0
Rutgers Univ 4 3 0
St. Johns Col 18 11
South Carolina 17 11 0
SMU 2 0 0
Swarthmore Col 0 1 0
Syracuse. . . 14 18 2
Tech. High . . . . . . 5 2 0
Tennessee 2 5 0
Texas 0 3 0
Texas A&M 0 2 0
Third Army Corps 1 0 0
Tulane Uruv 3 2 0
UCLA 1 1 0
Vanderbilt 4 8 0
Villanova 8 2 0
Virginia 37 20 2
Virginia Mil. Inst 14 9 2
Virginia Tech 14 10 0
Wake Forest 31 11 1
WalbrookAth. Club. . . .0 1 0
Washington & Lee 13 5 2
Washington Col 18 3 1
West Virginia 15 15 2
Western High 0 0 1
Western Md 18 13 1
William & Mary 1 2 0
Yale Umv 2 8 1
o
%v*te fa fa fe
EitfSf*'*
Most of the Bear Bryant's 1945 Terrapins had actually played service ball for Bryant in North Carolina before he got his first collegiate head
coaching job that summer. His men look at home in black and gold. Only one coach is in the photo— Bryant. Eight years later a mentor who
was Bryant's equal, Jim Tatum, took the Terrapins to the national championship .
107
TERPASSAGES. 1,014 GAMES
1892 (0-3-0)
■
Oct
15
at St. John's L
John's Hopkins L
(Clifton paik, Baltimore, Md )
0-15
0-62
1
Nov.
19
Episcopal High L
1893 (6-0-0)
0-16
$--v
m * w
t
';.> , -~\
^
1 ^ i '
Oct
11
Eastern High W
Central High School W
36-0
10-0
& * M ^niipBr^- ^j
1
Mt.-1
» ""^
O
w*
Baltimore City College W
18-0
^A
I^^^^^i
Nov.
1
St. John's W
6-0
1 « r±
-■
v ,
¥ >
Nov.
12
Western Maryland W
Oriental Athletic Club W
18-10
16-6
#■■■
ft- f f
i
ij ** &L\
1 j
f A
1894 (3-3-0)
2-
jffn
^
." «
Oct
12
Western Maryland College W
52-0
' i
E2s
lllr >
s£
1
at Washington College W
12-0
\
z*?~
li/s
v
'■H
Oct
27
at St. John's L
Georgetown W
Colonial Athletic Club L
6-22
6-4
0-26
\
pi
^ jfi! ^i
1
k ^l
1
1
^
at Mt St. Mary's L
0-24
dHr
Jsl -i.Jr •'vy^.iil^H^,»^ ■ .a i S3
*»■»
1895 (0-0-0)
tt^SBWk *'
^■A.' V
(No Team)
i
r *
; py "i^
*-#» |
tf
1 ^a," II
1896 (6-2-2)
Jfo
A|
1
Eastern High L
0-6
r "tf
&r>*^m mBk ^
k.
t Fm
Av
Gallaudet T
0-0
■
1
^»>- ^».eW^ JK&W - m
I* .
*i
Business High W
32-0
i
m
crv ^^«T
r
^■5P ^^. ' 33m
Central High W
Alexandria Hugh W
Bethel MA W
Episcopal High L
10-6
18-0
■-. 1
X ^'i^PLJBI R;f^
k '
¥*'&*M
20-10
0-6
The Maryland Aggies in 1907. Curley Byrd is holding the football.
Western Maryland W
16-6
Central High W
14-0
1899 (1-4-0)
1901 (1-7-0)
University ol Maryland T
0-0
Oct
14
Western Maryland L 0-21
Oct
5
Delawaie College
L
6-24
Oct
25
Eastern High W 26-0
Oct
16
Gallaudet reserves
L
10-11
1897 (2-4-2)
Oct
28
at Johns Hopkins L 0-40
Oct
19
Johns Hopkms
L
0-6
Central High W
24-6
Nov
8
Delaware College L 0-34
Oct
26
Rock Hill College
L
6-11
Eastern High W
4-0
(Wilmington)
Nov
2
Central High
L
0-11
Johns Hopkins L
0-30
Nov
11
at St. John's L 0-62
Nov
12
U.S Marines
W
27-0
Nov.
13
St. John's L
4-6
Nov
16
Walk Athletic College
L
0-36
Gallaudet L
6-16
1900 (3-4-1)
Nov
23
Western Maryland
L
0-30
Nov
20
Baltimore Medical College L
(Electric Park]
0-10
Oct.
Oct
13
21
Western High T 0-0
5ib. Athletic College L 0-17
1902 (3-5-2)
Nov
10
Georgetown Prep L 0-5
Georgetown
L
0-27
1898 (2-5-0)
Nov
17
Georgetown Prep W 15-0
Mt. St. Joseph's
W
5-0
Columbia University L
5-17
Episcopal High L 6-34
Columbia University
W
11-10
Oct
15
at Western Maryland L
0-32
Gonzaga L 5-11
Olympia Athletic Club
W
6-0
Eastern High W
4-0
Gonzaga W 21-0
Washington College
T
0-0
Gailaudet L
0-33
Char. Hall Athletic Club W 21-0
Mt. St. Mary's
L
0-5
Johns Hopkins L
0-16
Western Maryland
L
6-26
at Episcopal High L
0-37
University of Maryland
L
0-5
Rock Hill College W
27-0
Johns Hopkins
L
0-17
Delaware College
T
0-0
-E^EK9
1903 (7-4-1)
- J
H
Oct
11
University ol Maryland
W
11-0
Oct.
14
Tech High School
W
27-0
■ rj'
.-. -
Oct.
22
at Columbia University
w
6-0
r
ll|
M ,.'.
Oct.
22
Georgetown
Clifton Athletic Club
L
w
0-28
5-0
\i
W 1
i
^^j^^^
Nov
Nov.
Nov
2
15
18
Gunton Tern,
at St. John's
Washington College
Western Maryland
at Mt. St. Mary's
w
L
w
w
L
21-0
0-18
28-0
6-0
0-2
B i
) .
L ^T
r *
. , (^ A
*» *
A
■
^
M
%£2&m *
&*.£l
A-
^^^^ ■«*
Nov
27
Delaware College
L
0-16
i
3NK* *'
W^^^
-^^
(Wilmington)
1
k^l
,*>
.,
*_ ^
f*m
* * 1
1904 (2-4-2)
0-22
y^ydr
^B ; m* ^l
. - j v . 1
Sept.
26
at Georgetown
L
■0 1 iL^^r\^B
Oct.
3
Randolph Macon
T
0-0
r
>*y.
Ftress Monroe
T
0-0
\ ■ s£
• ■
Oct.
7
at Mt. St. Marys
w
11-6
' 1
Hfe^A ^^^ " P !
Oct.
14
Western Maryland
L
0-5
^w^i^^.
^ Ttf€ft- W^J|
Gallaudet
w
22-5
-
— m^^*^*
Nov.
3
University of Maryland
L
0-6
-
Nov
26
Delaware College
L
0-18
(Wilmington)
1905 (6-4-0)
Oct.
7
Baltimore Poly Institute
W
20-0
1 't't^'tv.^L
Oct.
Oct.
H
21
udet
Western Maryland
W
L
16-0
0-10
Maryland
's state champions ol 1913.
The coach is By
id, fiis
row kneeling on the lett.
Oct.
25
at Navy
L
0-17
108
TERPASSAGES, 1,014 GAMES
Oct.
28
Mt. St. Joseph's W
280
*.
TUP
14
Nov.
Nov.
4
11
at William & Mary W
St. John's W
170
27-5
m&St
Nov.
18
at Washington College L
0-17
. A
Pv */"*.'
wj* .4wF!
mT^
i
Nov.
25
University of Maryland W
23-5
•J
*.?
• •
r * IlJm
-- M
Nov
30
at Delaware College L
1906 (5-3-0)
0-12
Si l's
*
• W$\
-JS
jpV '
A
t
Sept
Oct.
29
6
Tech High
Baltimore City College W
5-0
22-0
i
F
\k
«■
^ • *
6
*ri
'-• 9 5 *
*t*
&
Oct.
10
at Navy L
0-12
t
jrt ■ST'
wt
E " ^^^^. ~t\
-
i
Oct
13
Georgetown L
0-28
f i
uf • i
5 .>/a
i
T» •
/ i
(at Griffith Stadium. Washington, DC)
^
1
I ~
ii
-J
* r. ■ \J ^* ,
Oct.
Nov.
20
10
at Mt. Washington College L
at St. Johns W
0-29
20-4
-
\*
-
»-J
» t«VH,
'::<
*i»
>^Y
^N
Nov
Nov.
Sept.
17
24
28
at Rock Hill W
Washington College W
1907 (3-6-0)
Tech High W
16-0
24-0
13-0
•
■
V
w
t
k (J i*r
"
P* M]
»*
** ?^^^ ^P
Georgetown L
0-10
Oct.
5
at Richmond College W
5-1
Oct.
9
at Navy L
0-12
Oct
Oct.
12
26
at Mt St. Mary's L
George Washington W
(Griffith Stadium, Washington. DC.)
6-12
10-0
The 1915 squad. The year ended with the Old Liners losing to Hopkins (or the state title.
Nov
9
at Washington College W
10-5
Nov.
16
St. John's L
0-16
Nov
23
at Gallaudet L
0-5
Nov
12
at Virginia Military Institute
L
0-8
Nov
-.4
Washington College
2-0
(Kendall Green)
Nov.
19
at St. John's
L
0-6
Nov.
2:
Gallaudet L
0-13
Nov.
24
at Western Maryland
L
3-17
Nov.
27
Pennsylvania Military Inst. L
7-27
1908 (4-7-0)
(Thanksgiving Day)
Central High W
5-0
1911 (4-4-2)
Tech High L
5-6
Central High
L
0-14
1914 (5-3-0)
at Richmond College L
0-22
Tech High
W
6-0
Sept.
26
Baltimore Poly L
6-0
at Johns Hopkins L
0-10
Sept.
30
Richmond
w
12-0
Oct
3
Catholic University
60
Navy L
0-57
Oct.
14
Fredericksburg College
w
5-0
Oct
10
at Western Maryland L
13-20
Gallaudet W
5-0
Oct
21
Johns Hopkins
L
3-6
Oct.
24
at Johns Hopkins '.V
14-0
at Fredericksburg W
10-0
Oct
28
Catholic University
T
6-6
On.
27
at St. John's W
27-14
Baltimore Poly W
12-0
Nov
4
St John's
L
0-27
Nov.
6
at Washington College W
3-0
St. John's L
0-31
Nov
11
at Washington College
L
5-17
Nov.
14
at Gallaudet L
0-23
Washington College L
0-11
Nov
18
Western Maryland
L
0-6
Nov.
26
Pennsylvania Military College W
26-0
George Washington L
0-57
Nov
25
Gallaudet
w
6-2
(Thanksgiving Day)
1909 (2-5-0)
1912(6-1-1)
1915 (6-3-0)
Sept.
25
Tech High L
0-11
Tech High
•::
6-0
Sept.
25
Baltimore Poly W
31-0
Oct.
2
at Richmond College L
0-12
at Johns Hopkins
w
13-0
Oct
2
at Haverford L
0-7
Oct
9
at Johns Hopkins L
0-9
University of Maryland
w
58-0
Oct.
9
Catholic University L
0-16
Oct
16
Rock Hill W
5-0
at St. John's
L
0-27
Oct.
16
Gallaudet W
10-2
Oct.
23
George Washington L
0-26
Gallaudet
w
13-6
Pennsylvania Military College W
14-13
(Griffith Stadium. Washington, D.C)
at Western Maryland
w
17-7
Nov.
30
St. John's
27-14
Nov
6
at Gallaudet W
1412
at PMC
T
13-13
Nov.
6
Washington College
28-13
Richmond College
w
42-0
Nov
13
Western Maryland W
51-0
1910(5-3-1)
Nov.
25
Johns Hopkins L
0-3
Central High W
12-0
1913 (6-3-0)
(Thanksgiving Day)
Oct.
1
at Richmond College W
22-0
Sept.
27
Baltimore City College
W
27-0
Oct
8
at John's Hopkins T
11-11
Oct.
4
Richmond College
w
45-0
1916 (6-2-0)
Oct.
15
Catholic University W
20-0
Oct.
11
at Johns Hopkins
w
26-0
Sept.
6
Dickinson W
6-0
Oct
19
at George Washington W
6-0
Oct.
18
Western Maryland
w
46-0
Sept.
11
Navy L
7-14
(Griffith Stadium. Washington, D.C.)
Oct.
25
at Navy
L
0-76
Virginia Military Institute W
15-9
Nov
8
at St John's
W
13-0
Sept.
25
Haverford L
6-7
St. John's W
at New York University
31-6
10-7
Catholic University '.V
13-9
Nov.
30
at Johns Hopkins
54-0
**■ ^*
T
'J
W *• t
Bflf
Uf^
Oct.
Oct.
6
13
(Thanksgiving Day)
1917 (4-3-1)
Delaware College W
at Navy L
20-0
0-62
^r c^M ^^^^V
tfEr*
|t 9T
I-
Oct.
Oct.
20
27
at Virginia Military Institute T
Wake Forest W
14-14
29-13
1 :
fj ■ A v J
tmmL
r
^& „ 4|^B^|
» ^
Nov.
3
North C5:;.:n= MM L
6-10
m
dJ £ z£\
Tfift
^r
(Central High School Stadium. Washington D.C.)
rt A
^^^m ^w ^^m ^a I
+M
*
Nov.
10
St. John's W
13-3
-^r^r f
,
•
Nov.
17
at Perm State L
0-57
^-*-mtStf
Nov.
30
at Johns Hopkins W
7-0
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
26
2
16
23
1918(4-1-1)
Amencan University L
at Virginia Military Institute W
Western Maryland
(Homewood Field. Baltimore, Md.)
New York University W
St. John's W
6-2
19-14
Kirk Besley is escorted through the Washington College line in 1925 in the first Byrd Stadium.
109
TERPASSAGES, 1,014 GAMES
Nov.
Oct.
18
Oct
25
Nov.
8
Nov 27
Sept.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct
7-0
Oct
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct
Oct
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Nov
25
2
9
16
23
15
22
29
5
12
19
24
7
14
21
28
4
(Homewood Field, Baltimore, Md )
at Johns Hopkins T
(Thanksgiving Day)
1919 (5-4-0)
Swarthmore L
at Virginia W
West Virginia L
Virginia Polytechnic Institute L
at Yale L
at St Johns W
Catholic University W
Western Maryland W
at Johns Hopkins W
(Thanksgiving Day)
1920 (7-2-0)
Randolph Macon
at Rutgers
at Princeton
Washington College
W
L
L
W
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
30 at North Carolina W
6 at Catholic University W
16 at Syracuse W
25 Johns Hopkins W
(Thanksgiving Day)
1921 (3-5-1)
at Rutgers W
at Syracuse L
St John's L
Virginia Polytechnic Institute W
(Washington, DC)
North Carolina L
(Baltimore Stadium)
at Yale L
at Catholic University W
at Carnegie Tech L
N.C. State T
0-0
6-10
13-0
0-27
0-6
0-31
27-0
13-0
20-0
13-0
54-0
0-6
0-35
27-0
W
13-0
14-0
20-7
24-7
3-0
0-42
3-7
10-7
7-16
0-28
16-0
0-21
6-6
(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving Day)
1922 (4-5-1)
3rd Army Cor W 7-0
(Homewood Field. Baltimore, Md )
Richmond T 0-0
at Pennsylvania L 0-12
at Pnnceton L 0-26
at North Carolina L 3-27
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute
L 0-21
>
\
Jack Stonebreaker scores in Gainesville in 1935 as the Terrapins whipped the Gators, 20-6.
Nov
Nov.
Nov
Nov
Sept
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Nov
Nov
Nov.
Nov
Nov
Sept
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
11 at Yale L 3-45
18 at Johns Hopkins W 3-0
25 at Catholic University W 54-0
30 at N C State W 7-6
(Thanksgiving Day)
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
29
27
4
11
18
25
1923 (7-2-1)
Randolph Macon W 53-0
at Pennsylvania W 3-0
Richmond W 23-0
Virginia Polytechnic Institute L 9-16
(Griffith Stadium. Washington, DC)
North Carolina W 14-0
St. John's W 28-0
at Yale L 14-16
at N.C. State W 26-12
Catholic University W 40-6
Johns Hopkms T 6-6
(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving Day)
1924 (3-3-3)
Washington College W 23-0
Washington & Lee L 7-19
Richmond W 38-0
Virginia Polytechnic Institute L 0-12
at North Carolina W 6-0
Nov
Nov
Nov.
Nov
Sept
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Nov
Nov.
Nov
Sept.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
1 at Catholic University T
8 at Yale L
15 N C.State T
27 Johns Hopkms T
(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving)
0-0
0-47
0-0
0-0
26
10
17
24
31
7
14
26
25
2
9
16
1925(2-5-1)
Washington College W
Rutgers W
(at Philadelphia, Pa )
at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute L
at Virginia L
North Carolma L
(Baltimore Stadium)
at Yale L
Washington & Lee L
Johns Hopkms W
(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving Day)
13-0
16-0
0-3
0-6
0-16
14-43
3-7
17-14
1926(5-4-1)
Washington College
at South Carolma
at Chrcago
at Virginia Poly
W
L
L
L
63-0
012
0-21
8-24
(Norfolk)
110
TERPASSAGES, 1,014 GAMES
Oct.
Oct.
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Sept
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Sept
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov
Dec.
Sept.
Oct.
23
30
6
13
20
25
North Carolina
Cill.iuriet
at Yale
Virginia
at Washington & Lee
Johns Hopkins
IN
W
T
L
W
(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)
24
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
24
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
29
27
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
28
7
27
4
1927 (4-7-0)
Washrngton College W
South Carolina W
at North Carolina L
at Virginia Poly W
atVMI W
Washington & Lee L
at Yale L
at Virginia L
at Vanderbilt L
Johns Hopkins L
(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving)
At Florida L
1928(6-3-1)
Washington College
North Carolina
at South Carolina
Western Maryland
at V.M.I.
at Virginia Poly
at Yale
Vingnia
at Washington & Lee
Johns Hopkrns
W
L
L
W
T
L
w
w
w
IV
14-6
38-7
15-0
6-6
0-3
17-14
80-0
260
6-7
13-7
10-6
613
6-30
0-21
20-39
13-14
6-7
31-0
19-26
7-21
13-6
00
6-9
f, 0
18-2
6-0
26-6
(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)
1929 (4-4-2)
Washington College
North Carolina
South Carolina
Gallaudet
atVMI
Virginia
at Yale
at Virginia Poly
Johns Hopkins
Western Maryland
(Baltimore Stadium)
1930 (7-5-0)
Washrngton College
at Yale
IV
L
L
W
L
T
T
IV
w
L
W
L
34-7
0-43
6-26
13-6
6-7
13-13
13-13
24-0
39-8
0-12
60-6
13-40
Bill Pironnello surges against Penn State in 1943.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Sept
Oct
Oct.
Oct
Oct
Oct
Nov.
Nov.
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
27
6
26
3
10
17
24
31
7
21
at North Carolina
St Johns
at V.M.I
at Virginia
Washington & Lee
at Virginia Poly
at Navy
Johns Hopkins
Western Maryland
(Baltimore Stadium)
1931 (8-1-1)
Washrngton College
Virginia
Navy
Kentucky
at V.M.I.
at Virgina Poly
at Vanderbilt
Washington & Lee
L
W
'.V
W
IV
w
L
w
L
w
w
w
T
W
W
L
W
21-28
21-13
20-0
14-6
41-7
13-7
0-6
39-6
0-7
13-0
7-6
6-0
6-6
24-20
20-0
12-39
13-7
Harry Bonk (right) and the Terrapins against South Carolina in the first Byrd Stadium, 1946.
No\
Nov
Sept.
Oct
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct
Nov.
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Nov.
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Sept.
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
26
25
1
8
15
22
?M
5
24
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
23
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
29
Johns Hopkins W 35-14
(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)
Western Maryland W 41-6
(Baltimore Stadium)
1932 (5-6-0)
Washrngton College W 63-0
at Virginia L 6-7
Virginia Poly L 23-0
at Duke L 0-34
St. Johns W 24-7
at V.M.I. W 12-7
Vanderbilt L 0-13
(Griffith Stadium. Washrngton)
Navy L 7-28
(Baltimore Stadium)
Washrngton & Lee W 6-0
(Baltimore Stadium)
Johns Hopkins W 23-0
(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)
Western Maryland L 7-39
1933 (3-7-0)
St. Johns
at Virginia Poly
atTulane
atVMI
Western Maryland
(Baltimore Stadium)
at Virginia
Duke
at Johns Hopkins
Washrngton & Les
(Thanksgiving)
Florida
(Tampa)
1934 (7-3-0)
St. Johns
at Washrngton & Lee
atNavy
at Virginia Poly
Florida
(Baltimore Stadium)
Virginia
V.MI.
(Baltimore Stadium)
Indiana
Georgetown
Johns Hopkins
l
L
L
I
I
L
W
w
7/
L
L
L
W
W
20-0
6-7
0-20
13-19
7-13
0-6
7-38
27-7
33-13
0-19
13-0
0-7
13-16
:
20-0
23-0
14-17
6-0
19-0
(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)
111
■*, .,,-,7- ' ■ :***«
■V».|» .
Jack Scaibath is running from Clemson and
deciding whether to pitch the ball to Chet
Hanulak (left). The Tigers fell, 8-0.
Sept.
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov
Nov.
Dec.
Sept
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov
Nov
Nov
Dec.
Sept.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
28
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
28
28
3
10
17
24
31
7
14
21
26
25
2
9
16
23
30
6
13
20
Nov. 25
1935 (7-2-2)
St. Johns W
Virginia Poly W
(Baltimore Stadium)
North Carolina L
at V.M.I. W
at Florida W
at Virginia W
Indiana L
(Baltimore Stadium)
Washington & Lee T
at Georgetown W
(Griffith Stadium, Washington)
Syracuse T
(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving)
Western Maryland W
1936 (6-5-0)
St. Johns W
at Virginia Poly W
at North Carolina L
at Vuginia W
Syracuse W
at Florida L
at Richmond W
VM.I. L
Georgetown L
Washington & Lee W
(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)
Western Maryland L
1937 (8-2-0)
St. Johns W
at Pennsylvania L
(Franklin Field)
Western Maryland W
at Virginia W
Syracuse W
(Baltimore Stadium)
Florida W
at V.M.I. W
at Penn State L
Georgetown W
(Griffith Stadium, Washington)
Washington & Lee W
(Baltimore Stadium. Thanksgiving)
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
24
1
1938 (2-7-0)
Richmond
at Penn State
at Syracuse
Wesern Maryland
(Baltimore Stadium)
L
L
L
W
39-6
7-0
33-0
6-0
20-6
14-7
7-13
0-0
12-6
0-0
28-0
6-0
0-14
21-0
20-0
6-7
12-0
7-13
6-7
19-6
0-12
25-0
21-28
6-0
3-0
13-0
13-7
9-7
14-21
12-2
8-0
6-19
0-33
0-53
14-8
Oct.
Oct
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov,
Nov.
Sept
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct.
Nov
Nov.
Nov
Nov
Sept
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Nov.
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
Sept
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
22 Vingnia
29 V.M.I.
12 at Florida
19 Georgetown
24 Washington & Lee
L
L
L
L
W
19-27
14-47
7-21
7-14
19-13
(Baltimore Stadium, Thanksgiving)
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
30
28
5
12
19
25
9
16
21
30
27
4
11
18
25
1
15
20
26
3
10
17
24
1939 (2-7-0)
Hampden-Sydney W
Western Maryland W
(Baltimore Stadium)
at Vingnia L
at Rutgers L
Flonda L
at Penn State L
Georgetown L
(Griffith Stadium. Washington)
at V.M.I. L
Syracuse L
(Thanksgiving)
1940 (2-6-1)
Hampden-Sydney L
at Pennsylvania L
Virginia L
at Florida L
Western Maryland W
(Baltimore Stadium)
Georgetown L
V.M.I. L
Rutgers W
(Baltimoe Sadium, Thanksgiving)
Washington & Lee T
1941 (3-5-1)
Hampden-Sydney W
Western Maryland T
Duke L
Flonda W
at Pennsylvnaia L
at Rutgers L
Georgetown L
(Griffith Stadium, Washington)
VM.I L
Washington & Lee W
1942 (7-2-0)
Connecticut W
Lakehurst Naval Air Station W
Rutgers W
at V.M I. L
Western Maryland W
25-0
12-0
7-12
12-25
0-14
0-12
0-20
14-47
7-10
6-7
0-51
6-19
0-19
6-0
0-41
0-20
14-7
7-7
18-0
6-6
50-0
13-12
0-55
0-20
0-26
0-27
6-0
34-0
14-0
27-13
0-29
51-0
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov
Sept
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Nov.
Nov.
Nov
Sept
Oct
Oct
Oct
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Sept
Oct
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
7
14
21
25
2
9
16
23
30
6
13
25
29
7
14
21
4
11
18
25
30
28
6
12
20
27
3
10
24
28
4
12
18
2
9
16
Flonda W
(Griffith Stadium. Washington)
at Duke L
at Virginia W
Washington & Lee W
1943 (4-5-0)
Curtis Bay Coast Guard L
Wake Forest W
Richmond Army Base W
at West Vuginia L
Perm State L
at GreeviUe An Base W
at Virginia L
Bainbridge Naval
Training Squad L
VMI W
(Roanoke, Thanksgiving)
1944 (1-7-1)
Hampden-Sydney L
at Wake Forest L
(Wmston-Salem)
West Vuginia T
Michigan State L
Vuginia L
at Michigan State L
at Penn State L
at Flonda L
VM.I W
(Roanoke. Thanksgiving)
1945 (6-2-1)
Guilford College W
at Richmond W
U.S. Merchant Mamie W
at Virginia Poly L
at West Virginia T
William & Mary L
VMI W
Virginia W
(Griffith Stadium, Washington)
at South Carolina W
1946 (3-6-0)
Bambndge Naval
Richmond
at North Carolma
Virginia Polytechnic
at William & Mary
South Carolma
Wash. & Lee
(Baltimore Stadium)
W
L
L
W
L
L
W
13-0
0-42
27-12
32-28
7-13
13-7
19-6
2-6
0-45
43-18
0-39
0-46
34-21
0-12
0-39
6-6
0-8
7-18
0-33
19-34
6-14
8-6
60-6
21-0
22-6
13-21
13-13
14-33
38-0
19-13
19-13
54-0
7-37
0-33
6-0
7-41
17-21
24-7
Big Mo (Ed Modzelewkij runs around George Washington in 1951.
112
TERPASSAGES, 1,014 GAMES
Nov. 23 at Michigan State L
14-26
Nov. 30
at N.C. State L
1947 (7-2-2)
7-28
J 1.
Sept. 27
at South Carolina W
19-13
** .;
//
Oct. 3
Delaware W
43-19
/ ll
Oct. 10
Richmond W
18-6
v rty
H-
Oct. 18
at Duke L
7-19
1
Oct. 25
at Vingina Polytechnic W
21-19
jX «
,j
Nov. 1
West Virginia W
27-0
1
Nov. 8
at Duquesne W
32 ii
v_
Nov. 15
iNi ■- ■ 1 1 1 - i'.ii i:m L
(Griffith Stadium Washington)
019
<D /Jo
i
Nov. 22
at Vanderbilt W
20-6
*^ U?_!f
-fi i
O.v £\ »i
Nov. 29
N.C. State T
00
^^ m^
^5
^r %1 J
fc
Jan 1
— i
^\ £0
A
Catoi Bowl
Georgia T
20-20
\ ' ^
j*
m.
\
1948 (6-4-0)
m A
BL
Sept. 25
Oct. 2
at Richmond W
at Delaware W
19-0
21-0
1 >
P .
Oct. 9
Virginia Polytechnic W
28 ii
^ f
J
(Griffith Stadium, Washington)
^
%f
Oct. 16
Duke #18 L
(Gnffith Stadium, Washington)
12-13
A ■ TrlL.r
1 *. a
111
« ■
Oct. 23
George Washington W
47 n
■ IMF
■ ■ *
^ J%
\f
■fcc^
Oct. 29
Nov. 6
Nov. 13
(Griffith Stadium, Washington)
at Miami W
at South Carolina W
North Carolina #6 L
27-13
19-7
20-49
W
f Al
4*
r^
I **- ^^§r *
a
Nov. 20
at Vanderbilt L
(Griffith Stadium, Washington)
0-34
I w*
i <«*- * »
• *«* i
M
Nov. 27
at West Virginia L
14-16
r MT4 m.
Liiji'll
«a' -^
^
Sept. 24
1949(9-1-0)
at Virginia Polytechnic W
34-7
Wi£%r\ I £*
EZ ■
f *
Sept. 30
Georgetown W
33-7
\r^\\miSQp-'\" m 1 ^^
5
^^m
Oct. 8
at Michigan State #13 L
7-14
rrm mtt
K r ' «4
Oct. 22
at N.C. State W
14-6
W- jo±
>V
Oct. 29
Nov. 5
South Carolina #15 W
George Washington W
44-7
40-14
mSi
■ *
\¥i\^^^
*± #% <9m. 7M
*•
■ rv *
■_
Nov. 12
Nov. 24
at Boston University W
#15 West Virginia W
14-13
47-7
1 _
OQ «^ f|
c.
lEKF
A
1 *%W.
FWifl jJ *
Dec. 2
#14 at Miami W
13-0
1 ^*
% , *^w
Jan. 2
Gator Bowl
= 14
Missouri W
20-7
%J V %4m^T-
— %*
L-
*Z M^^^JrTm
1950 (7-2-1)
Preseason #15
Sept. 23 at Georgia L
7-27
1 M "
•
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
On. 14
Navy W
at Michigan State W
at Georgetown W
35-21
34-7
25-14
v M) k
i 1
A i
t
i
Oct 21
(Griffith Stadium, Washington)
N C State L
13-16
Memories of 1953: the backfield of Bernie Fa
oney, Chet Hanulak, Dick Nolan and Ralph
Oct. 28
at Duke W
26-14
Felton; Coach Tatum being carried off the fielc
in victory at North Carolina.
Nov. 4
George Washington W
23-7
Nov. 11
at North Carolina T
7-7
Nov. 1 #2 at Boston University W 34-7
1954 (7-2-1)
Nov. 18
at West Virginia W
41-0
Nov 15 #3 at Mississippi #11 L 14-21
(ACC 4-0-1, 2nd)
Dec. 2
Virginia Polytechnic W
63-7
Nov. 22 #8 at Alabama #14 L 7-27
Pre Season #3
1951 (10-0-0)
Final Poll *13
Sept. 18
Oct. 1
at Kentucky
#6 at U.C.L.A. #4
'.V
L
24-0
7-12
Preseason #16
1953 (10-1-0)
Oct. 9
#13 at Wake Forest
T
13-13
Sept 29
at Wash. & Lee W
54-14
(ACC 3-0-0,
Oct 16
North Carolina
•::
330
Oct. 6
George Washington W
33-6
Co-Champions) Pre
Oct. 22
at Miami =16
L
7-9
Oct. 13
at Georgia W
43-7
Season #9
Oct 30
at South Carolina
'.•;
20-0
Oct. 20
North Carolina W
14-7
Sept. 19 at Missouri W 20-6
Nov. 6
N.C, State
v:
42-14
Oct. 27
at Louisiana State W
27-0
Sept. 26 Wash, and Lee W 52-0
Nov. 13
#17 Clemson
■;:
16-0
Nov. 3
Missouri W
35-0
Oct. 3 #3 at Clemson W 20-0
Nov. 20
#13 George Washington
w
48-6
Nov. 10
at Navy W
(Baltimore Stadium)
40-21
Oct 10 #4 Georgia W 40-13
Oct. 17 #3 at North Carolina W 26-0
Nov. 25
Final Poll #8
#10 Missouri
vv
74-13
Nov. 17
N.C. State W
53-0
Oct. 23 #3 at Miami W 30-0
Nov. 24
West Virginia W
54
Oct. 31 #2 South Carolina W 24-6
1955 (10-1-0)
Jan. 2
"3
Nov. 7 #2 at George Washington W 27-6
(ACC 4-0-0,
Sugar BovW
Finai Poll -3
Tennessee W
28-13
(Griffith Stadium. Washington)
Co-Champions) Pre
Nov. 14 #2 Mississippi -12 W 38-0
Season '5
1952 (7-2-0)
Nov. 21 #2 Alabama #11 W 21-0
Jan. 1
Sept. 17
Sept. 24
at Missouri
U.C.L.A.
V.'
w
13-12
7-0
Preseason =2
Orange Bowl Oklahoma =4 I 0-7
Oct. 1
at Baylor
W
20-6
Sept. 20
at Missouri W
13-10
Final Poll -1
Oct. 1
Wake Forest
w
28-7
Sept. 27
at Auburn W
13-7
Oct. 15
at North Carolina
w
25-7
Oct. 4
*3 Clemson W
28-0
Oct. 22
at Syracuse
w
34-13
Oct. 11
#4 at Georgia #19 W
37-0
Oct. 29
South Carolina
w
27-0
Oct 18
#2 Navy *20 W
38-7
Nov. 5
Louisiana State
w
13-0
Oct. 25
#2 Louisiana State W
34-6
Nov. 12
at Clemson
w
25-12
113
TERPASSAGES, 1,014 GAMES
Nov.
19-0
19 George Washington w
Jan
2 #3
Orange Bowl Oklahoma #1 L
6-20
Final Poll *3
1956 (2-7-1)
(ACC 2-2-1, 4th)
_____ «**___
- _§___ — '*.«___
Pre Season #6
____t ___■__________ P__fl
Sept.
22 Syracuse L
12-26
____r _
. - —
Sept.
29 at Wake Forest W
6-0
Oct
6 Baylor #16 L
0-14
Oct
12 at Miami #11 L
6-13
« f 4 « C_L« ■ a ' , £ -
Oct
20 at North Carolma L
6-34
Oct
27 at Tennessee #4 L
7-34
-.
Nov.
3 Kentucky L
0-14
LJ -
Nov
Nov
Nov.
10 Clemson #11 T
17 at South Carolma L
22 at N.C. State W
1957 (5-5-0)
6-6
0-13
25-14
7,Mv
(ACC 4-2-0, tie 3rd)
Sept
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
21 at Texas A&M #2 L
28 N.C. State L
5 at Duke #4 L
12 Wake Forest W
13-21
13-48
0-14
27-0
•
Oct
19 North Carolma #14 W
21-7
SLSL . r
Oct
26 Tennessee L
0-16
Nov
2 at South Carolma W
10-6
■-'-:- _fc:*'.---
Nov
9 at Clemson L
7-26
Nov.
15 at Miami W
16-6
Nov
23 Vrrgmia W
1958 (4-6-0)
(ACC 3-3-0, 5th)
12-0
Gene Alderton (51) led the 1957 squad on the field for press and picture day.
Sept.
20 at Wake Forest L
0-34
Sept.
27 at N.C. State W
21-6
Oct
4 Clemson #10 L
0-8
1959 (5-5-0)
Nov. 7 at Navy
L
14-22
Oct
11 Texas A&M L
10-14
(ACC 4-2-0, 3rd)
(Baltimore Stadium)
Oct
18 at North Carolma L
0-27
Sept 19 West Virginia W 27-7
Nov 14 at Clemson #11
W
28-25
Oct.
25 at Auburn L
7-20
Sept. 26 at Texas L 0-26
Nov 21 Virgrnia
W
55-12
Nov.
1 South Carolma W
10-6
Oct 3 at Syracuse #20 L 0-29
Dec 5 NC State
W
33-28
Nov
8 at Navy L
(Baltimore Stadium)
14-40
Oct 10 Wake Forest L 7-10
Oct 17 North Carolma W 14-7
1960 (6-4-0)
Nov
14 at Miami W
26-14
Oct 31 at South Carolma L 6-22
(ACC 5-2-0, 3rd)
Nov
22 at Virginia W
44-6
Sept 17 at West Virginia
W
31-8
Sept 24 Texas #15
L
0-34
Oct 1 Duke
Oct 8 at N.C. State
L
L
7-20
10-13
^'V-^%JT\ *£_?!__
■H
Oct 15 Clemson #8
W
19-17
^J ■P' j Jl u _____^*<
Oct 22 at Wake Forest
w
14-13
_M__— __ _te
M
* ■■^Uy^ 3|^ [ w V"l^^l__b
Oct 29 South Carolma
w
15-0
4
Wy '*■ '■****& ^fcM
Nov 5 at Perm State
L
9-28
\}*Mt - __i
f\ '
Nov 12 at North Carolma
W
22-19
f*^
Nov 19 at Virginia W
NOTE 1961-1967 ONLY
44-12
TOP TEN TEAMS RANKED
1961 (7-3-0)
____
(ACC 3-3-0, 3rd)
OL^ ___*<__■
Pre Season - other teams receivmg votes
_____
Sept. 23 atS.MU.
W
14-6
sJ ^B^^ *-*^WBI ■» '^^^^^^^^^^^^H(
Sept. 30 at Clemson
W
24-21
m
y *%_-.
Oct. 7 Syracuse #7
W
22-21
f
TW
Oct. 14 North Carolina #10
L
8-14
_■_ jk
Wr^
Oct. 21 at Air Force
Oct 28 at South Carolma
W
L
21-0
10-20
Nov 4 Penn State
W
21-17
«IM plH^MI
Nov 11 N.C. State
W
10-7
-_^^- -^^ jH
■^^ ^s*. ^
Nov. 18 Wake Forest
W
10-7
-
"
4___ Mi >
Nov. 25 at Virginia
1962 (6-4-0)
L
16-28
(ACC 5-2-0, 3rd)
~
Sept. 22 S.M.U.
W
7-0
1/ _____
Sept. 29 Wake Forest
W
13-2
\
J ^^h*/^* ^
Oct. 6 N.C. State
Oct. 13 North Carolina
W
W
14-6
31-13
\
^r y--
Oct. 19 at Miami
L
24-28
• * f_Pfl
Oct 27 South Carolina
W
13-11
• ' a^H
Nov. 3 at Penn State
L
7-23
Defer
-%.-'
a.. £•*•.. „ _ ' -viKMH
Nov. 10 at Duke
Nov 17 Clemson
L
L
W
7-10
14-17
40-18
ding national champion U.C.L.A. was
defeated, 7-0, behind the heroics of Ed Vereb in
1955.
This was a game between two national championship contenders— the Terps were to
Nov 24 Virginia
go ur
defeated before losing to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.
114
TERPASSAGES, 1,014 GAMES
L
1963 (3-7-0)
1967 (0-9-0)
1971 (2-9-0)
(ACC 2-5-0, 5th)
(ACC 0-6-0, 8th)
(ACC 1-4-0, 7th)
Sept.
21
N.C. State L
14-36
Sept
30
at Oklahoma
L
0-35
Sept 11 Villanova L
13-28
Sept.
28
at South Carolina L
13-21
Oct.
7
Syracuse
L
3-7
Sept. 18 N. C State W
35-7
Oct.
5
Duke (at Richmond) L
12-30
Oct.
14
N. C. State #9
L
9-31
Sept. 25 at North Carolina L
Oct.
12
North Carolina L
7-14
Oct.
' 21
at North Carolina
L
0-14
Oct. 2 Wake Forest L
14-18
Oct.
19
Air Force W
21-14
Oct.
28
at South Carolina
L
0-31
Oct. 9 Syracuse L
13-21
Oct.
26
at Wake Ki il W
32-0
Nov.
4
Penn State
L
3-38
Oct. 16 at South Carolina I.
6-35
Nov.
2
Perm State L
15-17
Nov
11
at Clemson
L
7-28
Oct. 23 at Florida L
23-27
Nov
9
at Navy #4 L
7-42
Nov.
17
at Wake Forest
L
17-35
Oct. 30 VMI. W
38-0
Nov.
16
at Clemson L
6-21
Nov
25
Virginia
L
7-12
Nov 6 at Penn State #6 L
27-63
Nov
23
Virginia W
1964 (5-5-0)
21-6
1968 (2-8-0)
(ACC 2-4-0, 7th)
Nov. 13 at Clemson L
Nov. 20 Virginia L
1420
27-29
(ACC 4-3-0, tie 3rd)
Sept.
21
Florida State
L
14-24
1972 (5-5-1)
Sept.
19
Oklahoma »2 L
3-13
Sept.
28
at Syracuse
L
14-32
(ACC 3-2-1, 3rd)
Sept.
26
South Carolina W
24-6
Oct.
5
Duke (at Norfolk, Val
L
28-30
Sept. 9 at N C. State T
24-24
Oct.
3
at N C. State L
13-14
Oct.
12
North Carolina
W
33-24
Sept. 16 North Carolina L
26-31
Oct.
10
at Duke L
17-24
Oct.
19
South Carolina
W
2119
Sept. 23 V.M.I W
28-16
Oct.
17
North Carolina (Norfolk, Va) W
10-9
Oct.
26
at N. C. State
L
11-31
Sept 30 at Syracuse L
12-16
Oct.
24
Wake Forest L
17-21
Nov
2
at Wake Forest
L
14-38
Oct 7 Wake Forest W
230
Oct.
31
at Penn State L
9-17
Nov.
9
Clemson
L
0-16
Oct. 14 Villanova W
37-7
Nov.
7
Navy W
27-22
Nov.
16
Penn State #3
L
13-57
Oct 21 Duke L
14-20
Nov.
14
Clemson W
34-0
Nov.
23
at Virginia
L
23-28
Oct. 28 at Virginia W
24-23
Nov.
21
at Virginia W
1965 (4-6-0)
10-0
1969 (3-7-0)
(ACC 3-3-0, tie 3rd)
Nov 4 at Perm State «10 L
Nov 11 Clemson W
Nov. 18 at Miami L
16-46
31-6
8-28
(ACC 3-3-0, tie 5th)
Sept.
20
at West Virginia
L
7-31
Sept.
25
Ohio University W
24-7
Sept.
27
N C State
L
7-24
1973 (8-4-0)
Oct.
2
Syracuse L
7-24
Oct
4
at Wake Forest
W
19-14
(ACC 5-1-0, 2nd)
Oct.
9
at Wake Forest W
10-7
Oct.
11
Syracuse
L
9-20
Sept 15 West Virginia L
13-20
Oct.
16
at North Carolina L
10-12
Oct
18
Duke
W
20-7
Sept. 22 at North Carolina W
23-3
Oct
23
N.C. State L
7-29
Oct
25
at South Carolina
L
0-17
Sept. 29 Villanova W
31-3
Oct
30
at South Carolina W
27-14
Nov.
1
at Clemson
L
0-40
Oct 6 Syracuse W
38-0
Nov.
6
at Navy L
7-19
Nov.
8
Miami (Ohio)
L
21-34
Oct 13 at N C. State L
22-24
Nov
13
at Clemson W
6-0
Nov.
15
at Perm State #5
L
0-48
Oct 20 at Wake Forest W
37-0
Nov
20
Virginia L
27-33
Nov.
22
Vuginia
W
17-14
Oct. 27 Duke (at Norfolk. Va) W
30-10
Dec.
4
Penn State L
1966
7-19
1970 (2-9-0)
(ACC 2-4-0, tie 6th)
Nov 3 Penn State #6 L
Nov 10 Vuguua W
Nov. 17 at Clemson W
22-42
33-0
28-13
(4-6-0) (ACC 3-3-0,
Sept.
12
Villanova
L
3-21
Nov 24 Tulane #17 W
42-9
tie 3rd)
Sept.
19
at Duke
L
12-13
Dec. 28 #18
Sept
17
at Penn State L
7-15
Sept.
26
North Carolina
L
20-53
Peach Bowl Georgia L
16-17
Sept.
24
Wake Forest W
34-7
Oct
2
at Miami
L
11-18
Final Poll #20
Oct.
1
Syracuse L
7-28
Oct.
10
at Syracuse
L
7-23
Oct
8
Duke W
21-19
Oct
17
South Carolina
W
21-15
1974 (8-4-0)
Oct
15
West Virginia W
28-9
Oct
24
NC State (at Norfolk. Va)
L
0-6
(ACC 6-0-0,
Oct.
29
South Carolina W
14-2
Oct.
31
Clemson
L
11-24
Champions) Pre Season #14
Nov.
5
at N C State L
21-24
Nov
7
Penn State
L
0-34
Sept. 14 #14 Alabama #3 L
16-21
Nov.
12
Clemson L
10-14
Nov
21
at Virginia
W
17-14
Sept 21 #14 at Florida L
10-17
Nov.
19
at Virginia L
17-41
Nov.
28
West Virginia
L
10-20
(Tampa)
Nov.
26
at Florida State L
21-45
Sept. 28 North Carolina
Oct 5 at Syracuse W
24-12
31-0
Oct. 12 Clemson W
41-0
•^1
mfa
M*>''
|
f
*S
-'
•tv3W'^*Cp^C
,.
p '*"*>'
t ,
^
fe. -i - 4 - * - *r»
.* *te*i
IS
Up*8
■ ■'■'''%
Ill
LavW
1
« «
IJH
■^na
H^ m
3E^ri..'
EmI
Billy Van Heusen scores on a 67 yard pass horn Alan Pastrana in Ronald McDonald lookei
i on as Coach Jerry Clairborne and team
14-2
victory over South Carolina in 1966.
celebrated victory in the McDonald's Annual Terrapin Football Came,
1972.
115
TERPASSAGES, 1,014 GAMES
Leroy Hughes, a mainstay of the Clairborne era
ball in a preseason publicity photo.
at defensive end, had less luck carrying the
Oct
Oct
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
19
26
2
9
16
23
16
#18 Wake Forest
#15 N. C. State
#15 at Perm State
#14 Vrllanova
#13 Duke (Norfolk, Va)
#1 1 at Virginia
#10
W
#17 W
#10 L
W
w
w
Liberty Bowl Tennessee
Final Poll #13
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
1975 (9-2-1)
(ACC 5-0-0,
Champions) Pre Season #17
6
13
20
27
4
11
18
29
1
8
15
22
29
Gator Bowl
Final Poll #13
#17 VUlanova
#14 at Tennessee
at North Carolina
#20 at Kentucky
Syracuse
N. C. State
#19 at Wake Forest
#18
#14 Perm State
#16 at Cincinnati
at Clemson
#20 Vuginra
#17
Honda
W
#20 L
W
T
W
W
W
#9 L
W
W
W
#13 W
1976(11-1-0)
(ACC 5-0-0,
Champions) Pre Season #13
Sept. 11 #13 Richmond W
Sept. 18 #10 at West Virginia W
Sept. 25 #8 at Syracuse W
Oct. 2 #7VUlanova W
Oct. 9 #7 at N. C. State W
Oct. 16 #5 Wake Forest W
Oct. 23 #6 at Duke W
Oct. 30 #5 Kentucky W
Nov. 6 #6 Cincinnati W
Nov 13 #6 Clemson W
Nov. 20 #6 at Virginia W
Jan. 1 #4
Cotton Bowl Houston *6 L
Final Poll #8
Sept.
10
Sept.
17
Sept.
24
1977 (8-4-0)
(ACC 4-2-0, tie 3rd)
Pre Season #10
»10 at Clemson W
»11 We L
at Perm State #5 L
47-0
20-10
17-24
41-0
56-13
10-0
3-7
41-0
8-26
34-7
10-10
24-7
37-22
27-0
13-15
21-19
22-20
62-24
13-0
31-7
24-3
42-28
20-9
16-6
17-15
30-3
24-14
21-0
20-0
28-0
21-30
21-14
16-24
9-27
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Oct
Nov.
Nov
Nov
Dec
15
22
29
5
12
19
22
at N. C. State
Syracuse
at Wake Forest
Duke
North Carolina
VUlanova
at Richmond
Virginia
L
20-24
W
24-10
W
35-7
w
31-13
L
7-16
W
19-13
W
27-24
W
28-0
Hall of Fame Bowl
Minnesota
17-7
1978 (9-3-0)
(ACC 5-1-0, 2nd)
Sept.
9
Tulane
W
31-7
Sept
16
#20 at Louisville
W
24-17
Sept.
23
#18 at North Carolina
W
21-20
Sept
30
#15 Kentucky
W
20-3
Oct
7
#12 N. C. State
W
31-7
Oct.
14
#10 at Syracuse
W
24-9
Oct
21
#6 Wake Forest
W
39-0
Oct.
28
#5 at Duke
W
27-0
Nov
4
#5 at Perm State
#2
L
3-27
Nov
11
#13 at Viigima
W
17-7
Nov
18
#11 Clemson
#12
L
24-28
Dec
23
Sun Bowl
Texas
#14
L
0-42
Final Poll #20
1979 (7-4-0)
(ACC 4-2-0, tie 2nd)
Sept.
8
VUlanova
W
24-20
Sept.
15
at Clemson
W
19-0
Sept.
22
Mississippi State
W
35-14
Sept.
29
at Kentucky
L
7-14
Oct
6
Penn State
L
7-27
Oct
13
at N. C. State
#17
L
0-7
Oct.
20
at Wake Foiest
L
17-25
Oct
27
at Duke
W
27-0
Nov.
3
North Carolina
#18
W
17-14
Nov.
17
Louisville
W
28-7
Nov
24
Vuginia
W
17-7
1980 (8-4-0)
(ACC 5-1-0, 2nd)
Sept.
6
Vulanova
W
7-3
Sept.
13
Vanderbilt
W
31-6
Sept.
20
at West Virginia
W
14-11
Sept.
27
#19 at North Carolina
#14
L
3-17
Oct.
4
at Pittsburgh
#6
L
9-38
Oct
11
Penn State
#14
L
10-24
Oct
18
Wake Forest
W
11-10
Oct
25
at Duke
W
17-14
Nov
1
N C State
w
24-0
Nov
15
Clemson
w
34-7
Nov
22
at Vuginia
w
31-0
Dec
20
Tangerine Bowl Florida
20-35
Larry Dick wanted to make sure fellow quarterback Mark Manges's throwing arm was fit in
the mid-1970s.
116
TERPASSAGES, 1,014 GAMES
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct.
Nov
Nov
Nov.
Sept
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
12
19
26
3
10
17
24
31
7
14
21
11
18
25
2
9
16
23
30
7
13
20
22
29
6
25
1981 (4-6-1)
(ACC 4-2-0, 3rd)
at Vanderbilt
West Virginia
at N C. State
Syracuse
at Florida
at Wake Forest
Duke
North Carolina #9
at Tulane
at Clemson
Virginia
1982 (8-4-0)
(ACC 5-1-0, 2nd)
L
17-23
L
13-17
W
34-9
T
17-17
L
10-15
W
45-33
W
24-21
L
10-17
L
7-14
L
7-21
W
48-7
Aloha Bowl
Final Poll *20
at Penn State
at West Virginia
N. C. State
at Syracuse
Indiana State
Wake Forest
Duke
at North Carolina
#19 Miami
#18 Clemson
#19 at Virginia
#16
#17
#16
#16
Washington
#7
»17
#10
#11
#9 L
1983 (8-4-0)
(ACC 5-1-0,
Champions) Pre Season #17
Sept. 10 #17 at Vanderbilt W
Sept. 17 #17 West Virginia L
Sept. 24 Pittsburgh W
Oct. 1 #19 Virginia W
Oct. 8 #16 Syracuse W
Oct. 15 #16 at Wake Forest W
Oct. 22 #15 Duke W
Oct. 29 #13 North Carolina W
Nov. 5 #7 at Auburn L
Nov. 12 #11 at Clemson L
Nov. 19 #20 at N. C. State W
31-39
18-19
23-6
26-3
38-0
52-31
49-22
31-24
18-17
22-24
45-14
20-21
21-14
21-31
13-7
23-3
34-13
36-33
38-3
28-26
23-35
27-52
29-6
Scott Tye sacks the Hoo's Don Majkowski as the Terrapins win the 1984 ACC title.
Dec. 17
Citrus Bowi Tennessee L
1984 (9-3-0)
(ACC 6-0-0, Champions)
Sept. 8 Syracuse L
Sept. 15 Vanderbilt L
Sept. 22 at West Virginia #18 W
Sept. 29 Wake Forest W
Oct. 6 at Penn State ttll L
Oct 13 N C State W
Oct. 27 at Duke W
23-30
7-23
-23
|-17
■17
-25
-21
43-7
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
3
10
17
24
22
Sun Bowl
at North Carolina
at Miami
Clemson
(Baltimore Stadium)
#18 at Virginia
Tennessee
W
#6 W
#20 W
W
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct
Oct
Oct
Nov
Nov.
7
14
21
28
5
19
26
2
9
Nov. 16
Nov 29
Dec. 21
Cherry Bowl
Brian Riendeau led Mike Lewis on an end-around in 1981 as the Terrapins defeated Duke.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
1
13
20
27
11
18
25
1
5
12
19
26
10
17
24
1985 (9-3-0)
(ACC 6-0-0, Champions)
#7 Penn State #19 L
#17 at Boston College W
#17 West Vuginia W
#17 at Michrgan #12 L
at N. C. State W
at Wake Forest W
Duke W
North Carolina W
Miami
(Baltimore Stadium) #8 L
at Clemson W
Virginia L
Syracuse W
1986(5-5-1)
(ACC 2-3-1, 5th)
at Pittsburgh W
Vanderbilt W
at West Virginia W
N. C. State L
Boston College L
Wake Forest L
at Duke W
at North Carolina L
at Penn State *2 L
Clemson
(Baltimore Stadium) #15 T
at Virginia
1987 (4-7-0)
(ACC 3-3-0, 5th)
at Syracuse L
Virginia
West Virginia W
at N. C. State L
at Miami #3 L
at Wake Forest W
Duke
34-23
42-40
41-23
45-34
W 28-27
18-20
31-13
28-0
0-20
31-17
26-3
40-10
28-10
22-29
34-31
33-21
35-18
10-7
35-21
24-3
16-28
25-30
21-27
27-19
30-32
15-17
17-17
42-10
11-25
21-19
25-20
14-42
16-46
14-0
23-22
117
TERPASSAGES, 1,014 GAMES, HEATHER
tiki
!BK2i!lP<il
f'L -rf)M
£*?;,-.
^JC
l^i^fc
<v-'
■JjMs^ffl
PlfllflV <
>
I*r ^SBflR^fiE
}£7fit
1 M
A|
\Lto. j- Ji Jfey'^B *.^J
b|*1|!
UvL.
2'
"*^» -■•'''' t'
J*' '( r'*fa^jKR!Wx'f:
' K
!^-^Sw
J *v
'^fij
h jBR** bPv i ^t ^ *^ jp"^B3
K ulft
'OB F^ Jf^t'^^K: ■ lP^
%mm%\
i^fKjJFt .-'. .»
■*mm
m
^ ( .
1
* 1 *i ^^£_jfk\mm\
t ju JTJ *-^J
K
K^j^KgWsSKjf^-
s3»
1 l\f$t*E Tfc
~M
•A i fl^KT^ ^fc. (Ohm
t5l> iPl
Hfr*-' ■(* J\w f/J i ^1 * ^fc_* m^F\
|J
■ 2^
B^T~i^f?x'i ms^^i
mcJiA
Sfc A-vl^^J
E2t
p77c4in.iPjT^W'^' J
.-_ UfE
5> "■ ■■
cm^
rj£l
H^ W »•%• t
mm
i ^^^|
SiSiSi
\m
4f|if .&.»
'l O 9
7
F le
J'* ■ i
A : M 1W
map
JV
SfK' -..-■-" |l . mm I
[i
Mi
tH / F - \ /#/ mm* *■ / i
m
0Jk-^»
lgPrv.
d0 in Chark
% a. 'i^*- i^ Hk
ntesville.
^v.
Maryland went to its last bowl because the Terrapins upset Number 8 Virginia in 19
Oct
31
North Carolina L
14-27
1990(6-5-1)
Oct
10
Georgia Tech #17 L
26-28
Nov
7
Penn State #16 L
16-21
(ACC 4-3, 4th)
Oct.
17
Wake Forest L
23-30
(Baltimore Stadium)
Sept.
1
Vugmia Tech W
20-13
Oct.
24
at Duke W
27-25
Nov
14
at Clemson #9 L
16-45
Sept
8
West Virgima #25 W
14-10
Oct.
31
North Carolina #22 L
24-31
Nov
21
at Vanderbilt L
1988 (5-6-0)
24-34
Sept.
Sept
15
22
Clemson #16 L
(Baltimore Stadium)
N.C. State W
17-18
13-12
Nov.
Nov.
7
14
at Florida State #6 L
Clemson W
21-69
53-23
(ACC 4-3-0, tie 4th)
Sept.
29
at Michigan #6 L
17-45
1993 (2-9-0)
Sept.
3
Louisville W
27-16
Oct.
6
Georgia Tech #23 L
3-31
(ACC 2-6)
Sept.
17
at West Virginia #12 L
24-55
Oct
13
Wake Forest W
41-13
Sept.
4
Virgima L
29-43
Sept.
24
N. C State W
30-26
Oct
20
at Duke W
23-20
Sept.
11
at North Carolina #15 L
42-59
Oct
1
at Syracuse L
9-20
Oct
27
at North Carolina L
10-34
Sept.
18
West Virgima #24 L
37-42
Oct.
8
Georgia Tech W
13-8
Nov.
10
at Penn State #18 L
10-24
Sept.
25
at Virginia Tech L
28-55
Oct.
15
Wake Forest L
24-27
Nov.
17
at Virgima #8 W
35-30
Oct.
2
Penn State #8 L
7-70
Oct.
22
at Duke W
34-24
Dec
15
at Louisiana Tech T
34-34
Oct
9
at Georgia Tech L
0-38
Oct
29
at North Carolina W
41-38
Oct.
16
Duke W
26-18
Nov.
5
at Penn State L
10-17
1991 (2-9-0)
Oct
30
at Clemson L
0-29
Nov
12
Clemson #16 L
25-49
(ACC 2-5)
Nov.
6
Flonda State #1 L
20-49
Nov.
19
at Virginia L
23-24
Sept
7
Virginia W
17-6
Nov.
13
at N. C. State L
21-44
Sept.
14
Syracuse #22 L
17-31
Nov.
20
at Wake Forest W
33-32
1989(3-7-1)
Sept
21
West Virginia L
7-37
(ACC 2-5-0)
Oct.
5
at Pittsburgh #17 L
20-24
1994 (4-7-0)
Sept.
2
at N. C. State L
6-10
Oct.
12
at Georgia Tech L
10-34
(ACC 2-6)
Sept.
9
West Virginia #17 L
10-14
Oct.
19
at Wake Forest W
23-22
Sept.
3
at Duke L
16-49
Sept.
16
Western Michigan W
23-0
Oct.
26
at Duke L
13-17
Sept.
10
Florida State #4 L
20-52
Sept.
23
at Clemson *7 I
7-31
Nov.
2
at North Carolina L
0-34
Sept.
17
at West Virginia W
24-13
Sept.
30
at Michigan #6 L
21-41
Nov.
9
Penn State #9 L
7 47
Sept.
23
Wake Forest W
31-7
Oct.
7
at Georgia Tach L
24-28
(Baltimore Stadium)
Oct.
1
at Clemson L
0-13
Oct
14
at Wake Forest W
27-7
Nov.
16
at Clemson #15 L
7-40
Oct.
15
at North Carolina #17 L
17-41
Oct.
21
Duke L
25-46
Nov.
23
at N.C. Stale #22 L
23-20
Oct.
22
Georgia Tech W
42-27
Oct.
28
North Carolina W
38-0
Oct.
29
Tulane W
38-10
Nov.
11
Penn State
1992 (3-8-0)
Nov.
5
N.C. State L
45-47
(Baltimore Stadium) #13 T
13-13
(ACC 2-6)
Nov.
12
at Virginia L
21-46
Nov.
18
Virginia #16 L
21-48
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
5
12
19
26
3
at Virgmia «25 L
N.C 51 #18 L
at West Virginia L
at Penn State *9 L
Pittsburgh W
15-28
10-14
33-34
13-49
47-34
Nov.
19
at Syracuse L
16-21
118
TERPACESETTERS, RUSHING, SCORING LEADERS
Rushing
Year
1947
Lou Gambino
1948
Herbert Werner
1949
Dick Modzelewski
1950
Bob Shemonski
1951
Ralph Felton
1952
Jack Scarbatli
1953
Ralph Felton
1954
Ron Waller
1955
Ed Vereb
1956
Tom Selep
1957
Ted Kershner
1958
Jim Joyce
1959
Jim Joyce
1960
Pat Drass
1961
Ernie Arizzi
1962
Len Chiaverim
1963
Jerry Fishman
1964
Bo Hickey
1965
Ernie Torain
1966
Billy Lovett
1967
Billy Lovett
1968
Billy Lovett
1969
Tom Miller
1970
Art Seymore
1971
Monte Hinkle
1972
Louis Carter
1973
Louis Carter
1974
Louis Carter
1975
Steve Atkins
1976
Alvin Maddox
1977
George Scott
1978
Steve Atkins
1979
Charlie Wysocki
1980
Charlie Wysocki
1981
Charlie Wysocki
1982
Willie Joyner
1983
Willie Joyner
1984
Rich Badanjek
1985
Alvin Blount
1986
Alvin Blount
1987
Bren Lowery
1988
Ricky Johnson
1989
Bren Lowery
1990
Troy Jackson
1991
Mark Mason
1992
Mark Mason
1993
Mark Mason
1994
Allen Williams
Rushes
125
101
120
101
83
103
100
66
113
62
41
97
137
76
79
156
116
182
93
98
137
217
169
221
117
119
218
224
87
141
188
283
247
334
159
177
198
173
171
119
168
136
100
176
82
96
158
129
Yards
904
554
589
560
485
237
558
592
642
315
227
406
567
297
375
602
480
894
370
451
499
963
629
981
472
474
801
991
491
678
894
1261
1140
1359
715
1039
908
832
828
517
556
635
482
662
452
523
616
649
Scoring
Year
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
Lou Gambino
Harry Bonk
Stan Lavine
Bob Shemonski
Jack Scarbath
Chet Hanulak
Bernie Faloney
Dick Bielski
Ed Vereb
John Fritsch
Howie Dare
John Forbes
Jim Joyce
Gary Collins
John Hannigan
Tom Brown
Darryl Hill
Bernardo Bramson
Bernardo Bramson
Billy Van Heusen
Rick Carlson
Billy Lovett
Paul Fitzpatnck
Robert Tucker
Art Seymore
Kambiz Behbaham
Steve Mike-Mayer
Louis Carter
Steve Mike-Mayer
Mike Sochko
Tim Wilson
Steve Atkins
Ed Loncar
Dale Castro
Charlie Wysocki
Jess Atkinson
Jess Atkinson
Jess Atkinson
Rick Badanjek
Rick Badanjek
Dan Plocki
Bren Lowery
Dan Plocki
Dan DeArmas
Dan DeArmas
Dan DeArmas
David DeArmas
Jermaine Lewis
Joe O'Donnell
TD Xpts
FG
Pts
16
0
0
96
5
0
0
30
7
0
0
42
16
1
0
97
7
0
0
42
6
0
0
16
'i
0
0
54
6
15
1
54
16
0
0
96
3
1
0
19
4
0
(J
24
<■
0
0
■','>
B
0
0
48
4
1
0
26
0
17
5
56
6
0
0
38
3
7
0
55
0
17
9
44
0
15
7
36
7
0
0
42
2
4
4
28
8
1
0
50
3
2
0
20
3
0
0
18
3
0
0
18
0
24
10
54
0
25
10
55
14
0
0
34
0
34
15
79
0
31
12
37
7
0
0
42
9
0
0
54
0
25
16
73
0
19
17
70
11
0
0
66
0
24
12
60
0
39
16
87
0
28
15
73
16
3
0
102
12
0
0
72
0
29
11
62
7
0
0
42
0
27
17
78
0
24
11
57
0
23
14
65
0
15
7
36
0
28
10
58
7
0
0
44
0
33
9
60
!
Jt.
Jim Joyce, Billy Lovett, and Steve Atkins all accomplished the
double of leading Maryland in rushing and scoring.
Dick Bielski, Billy Van Heusen and Tim Wilson led Maryland in
scoring as receivers. The only other receiver to do so is Jermaine
Lewis.
119
TERPACESETTERS, PASSING LEADERS
Passing
Year
1947
Vic Turyn
1948
Vic Turyn
1949
Stan Lavine
1950
Jack Scarbath
1951
Jack Scarbath
1952
Jack Scarbath
1953
Bernie Faloney
1954
Charlie Boxold
1955
Frank Tamburello
1956
John Fntsch
1957
Bob Rusevlyan
1958
Bob Rusevlyan
1959
Dale Betty
1960
Dale Betty
1961
Richie Novak
1962
Dick Shiner
1963
Dick Shiner
1964
Phil Petry
1965
Phil Petry
1966
Alan Pastrana
1967
Chuck Drimal
1968
Alan Pastrana
1969
Jeff Shugars
1970
Jeff Shugars
1971
Al Neville
Att
59
111
65
80
67
113
68
59
58
52
58
109
76
132
99
203
222
162
135
195
123
172
114
175
204
Comp
32
45
35
32
34
59
31
23
28
23
26
59
39
82
55
121
108
73
65
102
54
81
47
75
107
Yds
504
595
554
463
675
1149
599
525
497
219
297
657
552
796
487
1324
1165
809
763
1499
669
1053
716
836
1275
TD
6
10
6
4
8
10
5
6
4
0
3
2
9
6
5
4
10
5
3
17
1
6
3
3
10
Year
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
Bob Avellmi
Al Neville
Bob Avellmi
Larry Dick
Mark Manges
Larry Dick
Tim O'Hare
Mike Tice
Mike Tice
Boomer Esiason
Boomer Esiason
Boomer Esiason
Frank Reich
Stan Gelbaugh
Dan Henning
Dan Henning
Neil O'Donnell
Neil O'Donnell
Scott Zolak
Jim Sandwisch
John Kaleo
Scott Milanovich
Scott Milanovich
Att
Comp
Yds
TD
170
98
1251
7
92
51
554
4
189
112
1648
7
158
90
1190
8
139
81
1145
11
135
83
1351
5
192
105
1388
4
154
75
897
5
140
71
928
5
242
122
1635
9
314
176
2302
18
294
163
2322
15
169
108
1446
9
311
166
2475
15
353
196
2725
15
287
157
1835
9
267
160
1973
12
280
156
2103
10
418
225
2589
10
291
142
1499
6
482
286
3392
17
431
279
3499
26
333
229
2394
20
Dale Betty twice led the Terrapins in passing; up until that time
only Jack Scarbath had thown the ball further.
Bob Avellini led the Terps to ACC titles, then guided some Bears in
the NFL after graduation.
120
TERPACESETTERS, RECEIVING LEADERS
Chris Hi
ivener eluded Clei
in receptions on the seaso
Receiving
Year
1947
Elmer Wingate
1948
Elmer Wingate
1949
Stan Karnash
1950
Pete Augsberger
1951
Lou Weidensaul
1952
Lloyd Colteryahn
1953
Chet Hanulak
1954
Bill Walker
1955
Jack Healy
Howie Dare
1956
Bill Turner
1957
Ed Cooke
1958
Ben Scotti
Ron Shaffer
1959
Gary Collins
1960
Gary Collins
1961
Gary Collms
1962
Tom Brown
1963
Darryl Hill
1964
Dick Absher
1965
Dick Absher
1966
Billy Van Heusen
1967
Rick Carlson
1968
Bernard Demczuk
1969
Roland Merritt
1970
Don Ratliff
1971
Dan Bungori
Dennis O'Hara
1972
Don Ratliff
1973
Frank Russell
1974
Frank Russell
1975
Kim Hoover
1976
Charles White
1977
Eugene Kinney
1978
Dean Richards
1979
Jan Carina
1980
Chns Havener
1981
John Tice
1982
John Tice
1983
Russell Davis
1984
Greg Hill
Rec
12
9
16
25
18
32
10
13
10
10
7
14
18
18
14
30
30
47
43
22
33
25
24
23
19
26
32
32
36
39
31
38
23
32
35
30
29
31
34
29
51
Yards
145
32
245
422
249
593
152
209
182
74
74
137
282
141
350
404
428
557
516
268
382
536
309
215
499
242
490
423
515
468
404
532
402
505
575
275
436
353
396
465
820
TD
3
3
2
2
4
4
0
1
2
3
0
0
1
1
4
4
4
4
7
1
1
7
2
0
2
0
8
2
6
3
0
5
4
0
1
1
3
4
1
1
4
/ *\
V**
Year
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof
James Milling
Bren Lowery
Vernon Jomes
Barry Johnson
Frank Wycheck
Frank Wycheck
Marcus Badgett
Jermaine Lewis
Geroy Simon
Rec
35
33
44
29
43
58
45
75
52
77
Yards
671
650
252
433
689
509
438
1240
957
891
TD
4
6
2
2
6
1
1
9
7
5
Ben and Tony Scotti came back for the N.C. State game of 1994. Ben
Scotti, top Terp receiver in 1958, caught four passes for a 26 yard
average vs. Auburn in 1958. He is pictured catching a pass in the
South Carolina victory of the same year.
121
TERPACESETTERS, KICKOFF AND PUNT RETURN LEADERS
Kickoff Return Average (minimum two)
Punt Return Average (minimum two)
Year
No.
Yds.
Avg.
Year
No.
Yds. Avg.
1947
Lou Gambmo 7
174
24.9
1947
Hubert Werner
6
118 197
1948
John Baroni 5
147
29.4
1948
John Idzik
10
137 13.7
1949
Bob Shemonski 5
136
27.1
1949
Jim Larue
8
138 17.3
1950
Bob Shemonski 10
259
25.9
1950
Joe Petruzzo
13
276 21.2
1951
Ed Fullerton 3
51
17.0
1951
Bernie Faloney
2
18 9.0
1952
Dick Nolan 6
180
30.0
1952
Berme Faloney
8
109 13.6
1953
Bernie Faloney 2
116
58
1953
Dick Nolan
6
150 25
1954
Howie Dare 2
77
38.5
1954
Ron Waller
13
199 15.3
1955
1956
Frank Tamburello 2
Ted Kershner 9
78
161
39.0
17.9
1955
1956
Dick Burgee
Ted Kershner
3
9
37 12.3
41 4.6
1957
1958
1959
Howie Dare 6
Bob Gallagher 5
Edward Fletcher 8
264
113
155
44
22.6
19.3
1957
1958
Howie Dare
Bob Rusevlyan
10
3
49 4.9
25 8.3
1960
Dennis Condie 10
352
35.2
1959
Gene Verardi
5
61 12.2
1961
NA
1960
Jim Davidson
16
169 10.6
1962
Tom Brown 11
284
25.8
1961
Tom Brown
8
194 22.4
1963
Darryl Hill 13
317
24.4
1962
Ken Ambrusko
9
167 18.6
1964
Ken Ambrusko 9
280
31.1
1963
Gary Miller
2
25 12.5
1965
Gary Collins 10
270
27.0
1964
Richard Nye
3
45 15.0
1966
Billy Van Heusen 8
173
21.6
1965
Ken Ambrusko
2
27 13.5
1967
Billy Lovett 8
125
19.7
1966
Bobby Collins
18
160 8.8
Paul Fitzpatnck 3
59
19.7
1967
Bob Haley
8
125 15.6
1968
John King 17
382
22.5
1968
Tony Greene
3
21 7.0
Ken Dutton 8
180
22.5
1969
Larry Marshall
4
89 22.2
1969
John King 10
267
26.7
1970
Larry Marshall
28
192 6.8
1970
Larry Marshall 21
469
22.3
1971
Lairy Marshall
35
375 10.7
1971
Larry Marshall 22
587
26.7
1972
Pat Ulam
3
44 14.7
1972
Jamie Franklin 1 1
239
21.7
1973
Ken Schroy
10
108 10.8
1973
Louis Carter 14
312
22.3
1974
Ken Schroy
11
206 18.7
1974
Louis Carter 11
286
26.0
1975
Jim Brechbiel
19
206 10.8
1975
Ricky Jennings 8
297
37.1
1976
Dean Richards
11
94 8.6
1976
Kenny Roy 12
252
21.0
1977
Dean Richards
32
192 6.0
1977
Don Dotter 7
187
26.7
1978
Lloyd Burruss
25
169 6.8
1978
Steve Atkins 8
228
28.5
1979
Sam Johnson
12
135 11.3
1979
Charlie Wysocki 7
96
13.7
1980
Jap Trimble
22
164 7.5
1980
Sam Johnson 5
189
37.8
1981
Mike Lewis
24
151 6.3
1981
Timmy Quander 5
184
36.8
1982
Mike Lewis
7
48 6.9
1982
Timmy Quander 23
530
23.0
1983
Rick Badenjek
20
223 11.2
1983
Tommy Neal 15
331
22.1
1984
Keeta Covington
26
274 10.5
1984
1985
Keeta Covington 25
Keeta Covington 24
479
556
19.2
23.2
1985
1986
Keeta Covington
Mike Anderson
16
8
103 6.4
124 15.5
1986
Keeta Covington 23
485
21.1
1987
Mike Anderson
8
54 6.8
1987
1988
1989
Mike Beasley 14
Ricky Johnson 17
Bren Lowery 14
296
388
334
21.1
22.8
23.9
1988
1989
Bren Lowery
Bren Lowery
17
21
121 7.1
213 10.0
1990
Mark Mason 11
254
23.1
1990
Mike Hopson
34
240 7.1
1991
Doug Lawrence 12
245
20.4
1991
Mike Hopson
17
116 6.8
1992
Jermarne Lewis 10
268
26.8
1992
Richie Harris
30
154 5.1
1993
Allen Williams 30
621
20.7
1993
Orlando Strozier
13
132 10.2
1994
Jermarne Stewart 22
410
18.6
1994
Jermarne Lewis
9
74 8.2
N9
-
fl
*
%
14
f ^HHI
- f
Sam Johnson
(37.8) and Tim
y
■
I
Quander (36.8)
j
made special
K.
teams look good.
•
Lloyd Burruss led
-.-.:,.;
the Terps in
* s
Ta
■
_ .
interceptions,
then spent U
^P^ A
pVJ
A \
years with the
Chiefs
\_» J J J Ci J.
122
TERPACESETTERS, TACKLING, INTERCEPTION LEADERS
Tackles
Interceptions
Year
No.
Year
No.
Yds.
1969 John Dyer
99
1947
John Idzik
5
26
1970 Peter Mattia
113
1948
John Idzik
4
16
1974 Harry Walters
173
1949
Jim Larue
5
103
1975 Kevin Benson
149
1950
Bob Shemonski
4
40
1976 Brad Carr
157
1951
Joe Horning
6
147
1977 Ted Klaube
186
1952
Bernie Faloney
3
90
1978 Neal Olkewicz
188
Dick Nolan
3
13
1979 Brian Matera
159
1953
Bernie Faloney
ii
67
1980 Joe Wilkins
131
1954
Frank Tamburello
4
140
1955
Ed Vereb
4
38
1981 Mike Muller
107
Dave Nusz
4
31
1982 Joe Wilkins
119
1956
Bob Rusevlyan
3
15
1983 Eric Wilson
178
1957
Howie Dare
4
20
1984 Eric Wilson
160
1958
Rod Breedlove
5
68
1985 Chuck Faucette
144
1959
Jim Joyce
2
27
1986 Chuck Faucette
151
Victor Schwartz
2
27
1987 Kevin Walker
172
George Scott
2
16
1988 Scott Saylor
119
Jim Davidson
:>.
21
1989 Glenn Page
111
1960
Tom Brown
3
58
1990 Glenn Page
102
1961
Tom Brown
•A
95
1991 Mike Jarmolowich
153
1962
Tom Brown
6
122
1992 Mike Jarmolowich
110
1963
Ernie Anzzi
4
98
1993 Ratcliff Thomas
106
1964
Bob Sullivan
3
0
1994 Ratcliff Thomas
137
1965
Bob Sullivan
10
61
1966
1967
John Hetnck
Wally Stainaker
4
1
28
67
k\
1968
Wally Stainaker
5
71
■^
1969
Tony Greene
5
10
^Hpftkk^
1970
Ted Steiner
2
51
M
Leonard Massie
2
16
^f-y>'
Tony Greene
2
22
1971
Larry Marshall
i.
131
^^m\ <*^3 r
1972
Bob Smith
7
24
aJP^a ^
1973
Jim Brechbiel
5
51
^ ^_ <_
1974
Jim Brechbiel
4
55
1 m ' H
1975
Kenny Roy
4
17
1976
John Stanford
4
55
\u\ ^^^
Kenny Roy
4
11
lt*M Y ^*%
1977
Lloyd Burruss
3
94
k^A ^^V.
1978
Lloyd Burruss
3
45
— ■»•- ^
<mm
1979
Ralph Lary
7
102
k \ V *■
1980
Lloyd Burruss
3
34
a\\]fc
Howard Eubanks
3
8
v^
1981
Lendell Jones
4
15
M- _^ i
Howard Eubanks
4
5
H ^s^^ \B
1982
Lendell Jones
7
48
^B
1983
Clarence Baldwin
7
5
1984
Eric Wilson
2
30
- ^ \
Chuck Faucette
2
11
\
— ■ \
1985
Keeta Covington
6
94
\
1986
Chuck Faucette
3
25
\
Chad Sydnor
3
18
\
1987
J.B. Brown
4
71
V,
1988
J.B. Brown
2
22
Irvin Smith
2
86
>tfrii
Matt D'Amico
2
16
— '' m
Glenn Page
2
22
1989
Eddie Tomlin
3
120
Michael Hollis
3
16
1990
Michael Hollis
3
0
1991
Andre Vaughn
2
30
sjEzk*, «f-i
1992
Mike Jamolowich
2
24
rm P* ' ^&
Scott Rosen
2
2
^. ^Br
Gene Green
2
1
B£
1993
1994
Orlando Strozier
Wade Inge
4
3
63
27
John fdzik Jed the Terps in punt returns and interceptions.
123
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 0
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 0
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 m 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 0
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 m 11 regular season games, 1993
Most Touchdowns Scored Passing by Opponents
Game 5, November 1 1 , 1993 by Florida State (5 by Danny Kanell)
Season 23 in 11 regular season games, 1992
23 in 11 regular season games, 1993
The 1955 Terrapins hold the record for allowing the fewest yards in a
season (1,691). Bill Burgly (64) watches as Joe Lazzerino stops a
Sooner in the Orange Bowl
Most Field Goals Scored
Game 5, September 22, 1979 vs Mississippi State (5 by Dale Castro)
Season 17 m 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 0
8, November 25, 1954, Maryland 74, Missouri 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 passing) in 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 passing)
Season 5131 in 11 regular season games, 1992 (1503 rushing, 3628 passing)
Fewest Total Yards Gained
Game 29, October 3, 1959, vs Syracuse
Season 2228 in rune regular season games, 1967 (early records incomplete)
Most Total Plays
Game 105, September 12, 1992, vs N.C. State
Season 945 in 1992
Most Yards Gained Rushing and Passing by Opponents
Season 6,083 in 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 passing)
RUSHING
Most Total Yards Gained Rushing
Game 582, November 22, 1975, vs Virginia (67 carries)
Season 2,921 m nine 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 Mmus 21, November 24, 1951, by West Virginia
Mmus 21, September 24, 1955, by UCLA
Season 680 m 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
124
TERPROLIFIC, 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 m 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 m 11 regular season games, 1992
Fewest Yards Gained Passing by Opponents
Game Minus 1, November 10, 1956, by Clemson
Season 731 in 10 regular season games, 1957 (early records incomplete)
Best Passing Percentage by Opponents
Season .611 in 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 in 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 m 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 m 11 regular season games, 1991
Most Total Yards Punting
Game 510, October 24, 1936, vs Syracuse (10 punts)
Season 3.615 in 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 in 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 passmg,
17 penalty)
Most First Downs by Opponent
Season 281 in 11 regular season games. 1993 (156 rushing, 104 passmg,
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 (passmg)
Season 88 m 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 nme regular season games, 1951
Most Passes Had Intercepted
Game 6, October 25, 1941, vs Pennsylvania
Season 23 in 10 regular season games, 1948
23 m 11 regular season games, 1992
More people watched the 1983 Terp's than any other College Park
team. Dave D'Addio vaults the line vs. Syracuse.
125
TERPROLIFIC, TEAM RECORDS
PENALTIES
Most Penalties
Game 18, December 2, 1950, vs Virginia Tech
Season 88 in 11 regular season games, 1982
88 m 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 m nine regular season games, 1967
Most Penalties by Opponents
Game 15, November 15, 1957, vs Miami (Fla.)
Season 99 in 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 Carolina
8, November 14, 1953, by Mississippi
Season 40 in 10 regular season games, 1960 (Maryland recovered 19)
40 in 11 regular season games, 1971 (Maryland recovered 22)
Fewest Fumbles
Game 0 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 Carolma
Season 23 in 11 regular season games, 1970
COMEBACKS
NCAA: Most Points Coming From Behind to Win
Terps trailed Miami (Fla), 31-0 at halftime on November 10, 1984, and came
back to wm 42-40. Maryland trailed by more than 28 points and won the
game - called the greatest comeback in 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 in 1983 m 6 games (old mark, 45,657 in 5 games in 1975)
Average Attendance All Games
48,255 m 1983 m 11 games (old mark, 44,636 in 12 games m 1976)
Jerry Claiborne coached and Joe Campbell played tackle on the 1976 club that won more games than any other team in College Park.
126
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 Badaniek, 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 m 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)
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
Season
Career
Ernie Arrizi averaged 24 yards a play as passer and rusher.
5 by Dale Castro, September 22, 1979, vs Mississippi State
17 by Dale Castro, 1979 (21 attempts)
17 by Jess Atkinson, 1984 (20 attempts)
17 by Dan Plocki, 1988 (22 attempts)
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 Xicking
Season 88 by Jess Atkinson, 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)
9.8 yards by Chet Hanulak, 1953
8.1 yards by Chet Hanulak, 28 games. 1951-53 (1,544 yards, 190
carries) - Regular season only
7.9 yards by Chet Hanulak, 30 games including 35 yards on four
carries m the 1952 Sugar Bowl and 39 yards on 12 cames 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
Season
Career
Career
127
TERPROLIFIC, INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
■•
\
Lendell Jones intercepted four passes vs Duke in 1982.
PASSING
Most Passes Attempted
Game 58 by John Kaleo, October 31, 1992, vs North Carolma
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 Avellini, 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'DonneU (387-659) 1987-89
.586 by Bob Avellini (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
Most Yards Gained on Pass Receptions
Game 251 by Marcus Badgett, October 3, 1992, vs Pittsburgh
(11 receptions)
Season 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)
Career 1,895 by Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87 (108 receptions)
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 Carolma
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 Horning, 1951 (6 interceptions in 9 games)
Longest Scoring Run of Intercepted Pass
100 yards by Joe Homing, November 3, 1951, vs Missoun
(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 Kevm 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 Bill 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 in 11 regular season games, by Scott Milanovich, 1993
Career 41.8 by Bill 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 o! kick, not from line of
scrimmage.
Longest Punt by Opponent
84 yards by Charlie "Choo Choo" Justice of North Carolina,
November 13, 1948
128
TERPROLIFIC, INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
L
Larry Marshall is the greatest return artist in Maryland history. He
led the team in kickoff and punt returns a combined live times.
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 in 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 Perm State (159 yards)
Season 34 by Bren Lowery, 1988 (702 yards, 11 games)
Most Yards Gained on Kickoff Returns
Game 182 by Alien Williams, October 2, 1993, vs Perm State
Season 702 by Bren Lowery m 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 Dermis Condie, November 19, 1960
(102 yards actual). Novak returned to nine yard line, then
lateraled to Condie who returned 91 yards
100 yards by Kenny Ambrasko, 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 Hannigan, 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 Enc 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
129
TERPROLIFIC, TOP SINGLE GAME EFFORTS
PASSING
Most Passes Attempted
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
9.
10.
58 John Kaleo vs. North Carolina, October 31, 1992
57 Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia Tech, September 25, 1993
56 John Kaleo vs. N.C. State, September 12, 1992
55 Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, November 30, 1993
54 Dan Henning vs. N.C. State, September 27, 1986
54 Scott Milanovich vs. West Virginia, September 18, 1993
51 Scott Milanovich vs. Virgmia, November 12, 1994
50 Scott Milanovich vs. North Carolina, September 11, 1993
49 Scott Milanovich vs. Syracuse, November 19, 1994
48 John Kaleo vs. Wake Forest, October 17, 1992
48 Stan Gelbaugh vs. Penn State, October 6, 1984
Most Passes Completed
10.
37 Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forst, November 20, 1993
35 Scott Milanovich vs. West Virginia, September 18, 1993
35 Scott Milanovich vs. Syracuse, November 19, 1994
34 Scott Milanovich vs. North Carolina, September 11, 1993
33 Scott Milanovich vs. N.C. State, November 5, 1994
32. John Kaleo vs. Virginia, September 5, 1992
32 Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia, November 12, 1994
31 Scott Milanovich vs. Duke, October 16, 1993
31 John Kaleo vs. North Carolina, October 31, 1992
30 John Kaleo vs. Duke, October 24, 1992
30 John Kaleo vs. Wake Forest, October 17, 1992
Most Yards Passing
1. 498 Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia Tech, September 25, 1993
2. 451 Scott Milanovich vs. West Virginia, September 18, 1993
3. 418 John Kaleo vs. Clemson, November 4, 1992
4 416 Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, November 20, 1993
5. 415 John Kaleo vs. Pittsburgh, October 3, 1992
6. 414 Scott Milanovich vs. Duke, October 16, 1993
7. 405 Scott Milanovich vs. North Carolina, 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 Carolina, November 1, 1986
Passing Completion Percentage (minimum 10 attempts)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
8.
9.
.909 Bob Avellini vs. Duke (10-11) 1974
868 Scott Milanovich vs. N.C. State (33-38) 1994
883 Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest (10-12) 1994
806 Scott Milanovich vs. Duke (29-36) 1993
786 Scott Milanovich vs. N.C. State (22-28) 1993
777 Scott Zolak vs. Wake Forest (14-18) 1990
777 Dick Shiner vs. North Carolma (14-18) 1962
737 Scott Milanovich vs. Florida St. (14-19) 1993
714 Scott Milanovich vs. Tulane (25-35) 1994
714 Scott Milanovich vs. Syracuse (35-49) 1994
Most Touchdowns
1. 5 John Kaleo vs. Clemson, November 14, 1992
5 Scott Milanovich vs. North Carolina, September 11, 1993
5 Scott Milanovich vs. West Virginia, September 18, 1993
5 Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, November 20, 1993
5 Scott Milanovich vs. N.C. State, November 5, 1994
6. 4 Mark Manges vs. Vulanova, September 6, 1975
4 Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia Tech, September 25, 1993
4 Scott Milanovich vs. Georgia Tech, October 22, 1994
9. 3 Scott Milanovich vs. Tulane, October 29, 1994
3 John Kaleo vs. Pittsburgh, October 3, 1992
3 Neil O'Donnell vs. North Carolina, October 29, 1988
3 Dan Henning vs. North Carolina, 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, Ocotober 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 Alan Pastrana 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
RECEIVING
Most Passes Caught
1.
3.
4.
14
14
12
11
11
11
11
11
10
10
10
10
10
Most Yards
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
251
250
220
218
188
187
184
151
145
133
Frank Wycheck vs. Virginia Tech, September 1, 1990
Russ Weaver vs. Wake Forest, November 20, 1993
Frank Wycheck vs. N.C. State, September 22, 1990
John Tice vs. Clemson, November 16, 1963
Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh, October 3, 1992
Marcus Badgett vs. Wake Forest, October 17, 1992
Geroy Simon vs. West Virginia, September 17, 1994
Allen Williams vs. Syracuse, November 19, 1994
Darryl Hill vs. Clemson, November 16, 1993
Marcus Badgett vs. Penn State, September 26, 1992
Geroy Simon vs. Syracuse, November 19, 1994
Allen Williams vs. N.C. State, November 5, 1994
Allen Williams vs. Virginia, November 12, 1994
Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh, October 3, 1992
Jermaine Lewis vs. North Carolma, September 11, 1993
James Milling vs. North Carolma, November 1, 1986
Marcus Badgett vs. Duke, October 24, 1992
Russell Davis vs. Penn State, September 11, 1982
Marcus Badgett vs. Wake Forest, October 17, 1992
Marcus Badgett vs. Clemson, November 14, 1992
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof vs. Vanderbilt, September 15, 1984
Jermaine Lewis vs. West Vugima, September 18, 1993
Jason Kremus vs. Virginia Tech, September 25, 1993
Average per Reception
10.
44.0 James Milling vs. North Carolina (5-220) 1986
31.3 Jermame Lewis vs. Georgia Tech (4-105) 1993
28.0 Lloyd Colteryalm s. Auburn (4-112) 1951
27.7 Jermame Lewis vs. North Carolma (9-250) 1993
26.9 Russell Davis vs. Penn State (7-188) 1982
26.0 Ben Scotti vs. Auburn (4-104), 1958
25.4 Pete Augsberger vs. Navy (5-127) 1950
24.2 Marcus Badgett vs. Duke (9-218) 1992
24.2 Jermame Lewis vs. West Virginia (6-145)
22.8 Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh (11-251) 1992
Russ Weaver's day vs. Wake Forest was the stuff of fiction. He caught
14 passes, the last with no time left on the clock to tie the game.
130
TERPROLIFIC, TOP SINGLE GAME EFFORTS
„v_
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. Wake Forest, September 24, 1994
2 Jermaine Lewis vs. Georgia Tech, October 22, 1994
2 Jermaine Lewis vs. NC State, November 5, 1994
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. Perm 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.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10
240 Willie Joyner vs. North Carolma (16) 1982
237 George Scott vs. Villanova (42) 1977
222 Charlie Wysocki vs. Louisville (43) 1979
217 Rick Badanjek vs. Virginia (17) 1984
216 Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke (49) 1980
215 Steve Atkms vs. Syracuse (29) 1976
214 Alvin Blount vs. Clemson (29) 1984
213 Louis Carter vs. Virginia (29) 1974
202 Charlie Wysocki vs. Virginia (33) 1979
197 Steve Atkms vs. Clemson (28) 1979
Average Per Carry (minimum 10 carries)
1. 15.0 Willie Joyner vs. North Carolma (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 Carolma (13/111) 1955
9. 8.5 Ed Modzelewski vs. Missouri (12/102) 1951
10. 8.4 Steve Atkins vs. Richmond (20/169) 1976
Most Touchdowns
1. 5
2. 4
3. 3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Bob Shemonski vs. V.P.I., Dec. 2, 1950
Charlie Wysocki vs. Virginia, November 21, 1981
Puck Badanjek vs. North Carolma, November 3, 1984
Rick Badanjek vs. N.C. State, October 13, 1984
John Nash vs. Wake Forest, October 16, 1982
Steve Adkms vs. Duke. October 28, 1978
George Scott vs. Villanova, November 5, 1977
Steve Adkms vs. Duke, October 22, 1977
Steve Adkms vs. Syracuse, September 25, 1977
Lours Carter vs. Clemson, November 17, 1973
Dennis O'Hara vs. Wake Forest, October 4, 1969
Dennis Condie vs. Virginia, November 19, 1960
Jim Joyce vs. Virginia, November 21, 1959
John Forbes vs. Miami (Fla). November 14. 1958
Willie Joyner's 1982 Carolina game is the benchmark for Maryland
rushers.
PUNTING
Most Punts
1. 12 Steve Adams vs. Florida, October 10, 1981
2. 11 Dale Castro vs. Perm State, October 6, 1979
11 Dale Castro vs. Kentucky, September 29, 1979
1 1 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 DanDeArmas vs. Georgia Tech, October 6. 1990
10 Dale Castro vs. Clemson, September 15, 1979
10 Dale Castro vs. Perm State, November 4. 1978
10 Mike Sochko vs. Perm 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. Perm 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
49.0 Scott Milanovich vs. Clemson, October 1. 1994
3. 47.6 Berme 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 Carolma, 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
44.0 Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia, November 12, 1994
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 Atkinson 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 Atkinson 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
131
TERPROLIFIC, TOP SEASON EFFORTS
PASSING
RECEIVING
RUSHING
Most Passes Attempted
Receptions
Attempts
1. 482 John Kaleo - 1992
1. 77
Geroy Simon - 1994
1. 334
Charlie Wysocki - 1980
2. 431 Scott Milanovich • 1993
2. 75
Marcus Badgett - 1992
2. 283
Steve Atkins - 1978
3. 418 Scott Zolak- 1990
3. 69
Russ Weaver - 1993
3. 247
Charlie Wysocki - 1979
4. 353 Dan Henning - 1986
4. 58
Frank Wycheck - 1990
4. 224
Louis Carter - 1974
5, 333 Scott Milanovich - 1994
5. 56
Richie Hams- 1992
5. 221
Art Seymore - 1970
6. 314 Boomer Esiason • 1982
6. 52
Jermame Lewis - 1993
6. 218
Louis Carter - 1973
7. 311 Stan Gelbaugh - 1985
52
Dan Prunzik - 1992
7. 217
BUly Lovett - 1968
8. 294 Boomer Esiason - 1983
8. 51
Greg Hill - 1984
8. 198
Willie Joyner - 1983
9. 291 Jim Sandwisch - 1991
9. 47
Tom Brown - 1962
9. 188
George Scott - 1977
10. 287 Dan Henning • 1987
10. 45
11. 44
Frank Wycheck - 1991
Bren Lowery - 1987
10. 182
Bo Hickey - 1964
Most Passes Completed
Yards
1. 286 John Kaleo - 1992
Yards
1. 1,359
Charlie Wysocki - 1980
2. 279 Scott Milanovich- 1993
1. 1,240
Marcus Badgett - 1992
2. 1,261
Steve Atkms - 1978
3, 229 Scott Milanovich- 1994
2. 957
Jermame Lewis - 1993
3. 1,140
Charlie Wysocki - 1979
4. 225 Scott Zolak - 1990
3. 891
Geroy Simon - 1994
4. 1,063
WUlie Joyner - 1982
5. 196 Dan Henning - 1986
4. 820
Greg Hill - 1984
5. 991
Louis Carter - 1974
6. 176 Boomer Esiason - 1982
5. 689
Barry Johnson - 1989
6. 981
Art Seymore - 1970
7. 166 Stan Gelbaugh - 1985
6. 680
Dan Prunzik - 1992
7. 963
BUly Lovett - 1968
8. 163 Boomer Esiason - 1983
7. 671
Azizuddm Abdur-Ra'oof - 1985
8. 908
Wulie Joyner - 1983
9. 160 Neil O'DonneU - 1988
8. 650
James Milling - 1986
9. 904
Lou Gambino - 1947
10. 157 Dan Henning - 1987
9. 629
10. 617
Barry Johnson - 1990
Azizuddm Abdur-Ra'oof - 1987
10. 894
George Scott - 1977
Most Yards
11. 606
Russ Weaver - 1993
1. 3,499 Scott Milanovich - 1993
2. 3,392 John Kaleo - 1992
Average Per Reception
1 ^'
~7i
3. 2,725 Dan Henning - 1986
4 2,589 Scott Zolak - 1990
1. 21.0
2. 19.7
Marcus Badgett - 1991
James Milling - 1986
CL
4
5. 2,475 Stan Gelbaugh- 1985
3. 19.2
Azizuddm Abdur-Ra'oof - 1987
w
^ I ^f
■
i
6. 2,394 Scott Milanovich - 1994
4. 18.8
Mancel Johnson - 1993
iM^
y fr|
7. 2,322 Boomer Esiason - 1983
8. 2,302 Boomer Esiason - 1982
9. 2,103 Neil O'DonneU - 1989
5. 18.5
18.5
7. 18.4
Barry Johnson - 1990
Lloyd Colteryahn - 1952
Jermame Lewis - 1993
WP
4Mri
MMKKW ^9&
10. 1,973 Neil O'DonneU - 1988
8. 17.2
FerreU Edmunds - 1987
•* «%
9. 16.5
Marcus Badgett - 1992
"JL SiUrW
Completion Percentage
10. 16.4
Dean Richards - 1978
S 1 1 ^ir
(200 attempts minimum)
H y
1. 661 Scott Milanovich- 1994
Touchdowns
t i
.
2. 647 Scott Milanovich- 1993
1. 9
Jermame Lewis - 1994
4*
3. 599 Neil O'DonneU - 1988
9
Marcus Badgett - 1992
3mT
4. 596 Dick Shiner - 1962
2. 8
Dan Bungori - 1971
5. 593 John Kaleo- 1992
3. 7
Billy Van Heusen - 1966
vb~ if*
6. 561 Boomer Esaison - 1982
7
Greg Hill - 1982
7. 557 Neil O'DonneU - 1989
7
Greg Hill - 1983
/ ^4
8. 544 Boomer Esaison - 1983
6. 6
DonRatM- 1972
9. 547 Dan Henning - 1987
6
James Milling - 1986
10. 538 Scott Zolak - 1990
6
Barry Johnson - 1989
to * w
9. 5
Walter White -1973
t m
. -
Touchdowns
5
Kim Hoover - 1975
r m 1
1. 26 Scott MUanovich - 1993
5
Vernon Joines - 1987
2. 20 Scott MUanovich - 1994
5
Sean SuUivan - 1983
3. 18 Boomer Esiason - 1982
5
RusseU Davis - 1982
to m V
4. 17 Alan Pastrana - 1966
17 John Kaleo - 1992
Vril ft
6. 15 Boomer Esaison - 1983
-~
§ 1
15 Stan Gelbaugh - 1985
■ jf
15 Dan Henning - 1986
9 m
9. 12 Neil O'DonneU - 1988
^
10. 11 Mark Manges - 1976
11. 10 Al NeviUe - 1971
10 Dick Shiner- 1963
10 NeU O'DonneU - 1989
10 Scott Zolak - 1990
John Kaleo's 1992 was the busiest ever
Terp quarterback.
for a
132
TERPROLIFIC, TOP SEASON EFFORTS
L \_ ll
Average Per Carry(minimum 100 carries)
1. 7.2 Lu Gambino - 1947
2. 5.9 Willie Joyner • 1982
3. 5.9 Alvin Blount - 1984
4. 5.8 Steve Adkins ■ 1976
5. 5.7 Ed Vereb - 1955
6. 5.6 Ralph Felton • 1953
7. 5.5 Tommy Neal • 1984
8. 5.5 Ed Modzelewski - 1949
9. 5.5 Bob Shemonski • 1950
10. 5.2 Hubert Werner- 1948
Rushing Touchdowns
1. 15 Bob Shemonski ■ 1950
15 Rick Badanjek - 1984
3. 14 Ed Vereb -1955
14 Louis Carter • 1973
5. 12 Rick Badanjek - 1985
6. 11 Lou Gambino - 1947
11 Charlie Wysocki - 1980
8. 10 Steve Atkins- 1978
9. 9 Steve Adkins - 1977
9 Rick Badanjek- 1982
PUNTING
Punts
1. 90 Dan DeArmas - 1991
2. 83 Dale Castro - 1979
3. 83 Dale Castro - 1980
4. 72 Greg Fries- 1969
5. 72 Greg Fries - 1968
6. 70 Dan DeArmas - 1990
7. 67 John Petronaci - 1971
8. 66 Dale Castro - 1978
9. 63 Darryl Wright - 1987
10. 62 Darryl Wright - 1986
Punting Average
1. 43.8 Scott Milanovich - 1993
2. 42.2 Phil Wagenheim- 1974
3. 41.8 Scott Milanovich - 1994
4. 41.5 Dan DeArmas - 1989
5. 40.9 Dale Castro - 1980
6. 40.8 Mike Sochko - 1977
7. 40.6 Darryl Wright - 1987
8. 40.4 Mike Sochko - 1975
40.4 Duey Graham - 1970
10. 40.2 Dan DeArmas - 1991
KICKING
Field Goals Attempted
1. 26 Ed Loncar - 1978
2. 25 Steve Mike-Mayer - 1974
3. 24 Steve Mike-Mayer - 1973
4. 22 Jess Atkinson - 1982
22Dan Plocki - 1988
6. 21 Jess Atkinson - 1981
21Dale Castro - 1979
8. 20 Jess Atkinson - 1984
20Mike Sochko - 1975
10.19Jess Atkinson - 1983
Field Goals Made
1 17 Jess Atkinson- 1984
17 Dan Plocki - 1988
17 Dale Castro - 1979
4. 16 Jess Atkinson- 1982
16 Ed Loncar - 1978
6. 15 Jess Atkinson - 1983
15 Steve Mike-Mayer - 1974
8. 14 Dan DeArmas - 1990
9. 12 Jess Atkinson - 1981
12 Steve Mike-Mayer - 1973
12 Mike Sochko- 1975
SCORING
Points Scored
1 .102 Rick Badanjek - 1984
2. 97 Bob Shemonski - 1950
3. 96 Lu Gambino - 1947
96 Ed Vereb - 1955
5. 88 Jess Atkinson - 1984
6. 87 Jess Atkinson - 1982
7. 84 Louis Carter - 1973
8. 79 Steve Mike-Mayer - 1974
9. 78 Dan Plocki - 1988
10. 73 Jess Atkinson - 1983
73 Ed Loncar - 1978
TOTAL OFFENSE
Yards
1. 3,472 John Kaleo - 1992
2. 3,437 Scott Milanovich - 1993
3. 2,681 DanHenmng- 1986
4. 2,392 Scott Zolak - 1990
5. 2,385 Stan Gelbaugh- 1985
6. 2,290 Boomer Esiason - 1983
7. 2,231 Boomer Esiason - 1982
8. 2,139 Neil O'DonneU - 1988
9. 2,059 Neil O'Donnell - 1989
10. 1,782 DanHenmng- 1987
DEFENSE
Tackles
1. 188 Neal Olkewicz - 1978
2. 186 Ted Klaube - 1977
3. 180 Eric Wilson- 1983
4. 173 Harry Walters - 1974
5. 172 Kevin Walker -1987
6 160 Eric Wilson -1984
7. 159 Brian Matera - 1979
8 157 Brad Carr - 1976
9 153 Mike Jarmolowich - 1991
10. 151 Chuck Faucette - 1986
151 Bruce Palmer - 1978
Sacks
1. 13 Mark Duda - 1982
13 Bruce Palmer - 1978
3. 12 Randy White - 1974
12 Charles Johnson - 1978
12 Bruce Mesner - 1985
6. 11 Mike Corvino - 1981
11 Marhn Van Horn - 1978
8. 10 Gurnest Brown - 1981
10 Jack Bradford - 1990
10. 8 Ernie Salley - 1975
Jack Bradford was one of the quickest of a
Terrapin linebackers.
133
TERPROLIFIC, TOP CAREER EFFORTS
PASSING
Most Passes Attempted
1. 850 Boomer Esiason (1981-83)
2. 76? Scott Milanovich (1992-94)
3. 658 Neil O'Donnell (1987-89)
4. 641 Dan Henning (1985-87)
5. 537 John Kaleo (1991-92)
6. 536 Dick Shiner (1961-63)
7. 509 Scott Zolak (1988-90)
8. 454 Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)
9. 402 Al Neville (1971-73)
10. 394 Bob Avelhm (1972-74)
Most Passes Completed
1. 525 Scott Milanovich (1992-94)
2. 461 Boomer Esiason (1981-83)
3. 387 Neil O'Donnell (1987-89)
4. 353 Dan Henning (1985-87)
5. 305 John Kaleo (1991-92)
6. 287 Dick Shiner (1961-63)
7. 270 Scott Zolak (1988-90)
8. 251 Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)
9. 231 Bob Avelhm (1972-74)
10. 217 Al Neville (1971-73)
Most Yards
1. 6,259 Boomer Esiason (1981-83)
2. 6,125 Scott Milanovich (1992-94)
3. 4,984 Neil O'DonneU (1987-89)
4. 4,560 Dan Henning (1985-87)
5. 3,660 John Kaleo (1991-92)
6. 3,659 Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)
7. 3,410 Dick Shiner (1961-63)
8. 3,222 Bob Avelhm (1972-74)
9. 3,124 Scott Zolak (1988-90)
10.2,601Larry Dick (1975, 77)
Completion Percentage
1.
2.
3.
4.
6..
7.
8.
9.
10.
.661 Scott Milanovich (1992-94)
.629 (132-210)
.590 (231-394)
.588 (180-306)
588 (387-658)
582 (127-218)
.568 (305-537)
.553 (251-454)
.551 (353-641)
.547 (58-106)
Frank Reich (1983-84)
Bob Avellmi (1972-74)
Larry Dick (1975, 77)
Neil O'Donnell (1987-89)
Dale Betty (1958-60)
John Kaleo (1991-92)
Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)
Dan Henning (1985-87)
Ben Kinard (1973-74)
Touchdowns
1. 47 Scott Milanovich (1992-94)
2. 42 Boomer Esiason (1981-83)
3. 26 Neil O'Donnell (1987-89)
4. 24 Dan Henning (1985-87)
5. 23 Alan Pastrana (1966, 68)
6. 22 Jack Scarbath (1950-52)
7. 21 Dick Shiner (1961-63)
8. 20 Stan Gelbaugh (1981-85)
9. 19 Bob Avellmi (1972-74)
10 18 John Kaleo (1991-92)
RECEIVING
Receptions
1. 134 Frank Wycheck (1990-92)
2. 127 Jermaine Lewis (1992-94)
3. 108 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (1984-87)
4. 106 Barry Johnson (1987-90)
5. 103 Frank Wycheck (1990-92)
6. 101 Ferrell Edmunds (1984-87)-
7. 100 Frank Russell (1972-74)
100 Marcus Badgett (1990-92)
9. 97 Greg Hill (1982-84)
10. 89 BrenLowery (1986-89)
11. 83 Vernon Joines ( 1985-88)
83 John Tice (1979-82)
Yards
1. 1,995 Jermaine Lewis (1992-94)
2. 1,895 Azizuddm Abdur-Ra'oof (1984-87)
3. 1,748 Marcus Badgett (1990-92)
4. 1,721 Greg Hill (1982-84)
1,721 Barry Johnson (1987-90)
6. 1,641 Ferrell Edmunds (1984-87)
7. 1,445 James Milling (1984-87)
8. 1,408 Russell Davis (1981-83)
9. 1,344 Frank Russell (1972-74)
10. 1,303 Jermaine Lewis (1992-94)
11. 1,253 Vernon Joines (1985-88)
Average Per Reception
(minimum 40 receptions)
1.
19.1
2.
18.6
3.
18.1
4.
17,7
5.
17.5
6.
17.48
7.
17.2
8.
17.1
9.
16.2
16.2
Touchdowns
1.
18
2.
18
3.
12
4.
11
11
6.
10
10
8.
9
12.
Billy Van Heusen (1965-67)
Lloyd Colteryahn (1950-52)
James Milling (1984-87)
Greg Hill (1982-84)
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (1984-87)
Marcus Badgett (1990-92)
Russell Davis (1981-83)
Bobby Collins (1964-66)
Ferrell Edmunds (1984-87)
Barry Johnson (1987-90)
Jermaine Lewis (1992-94)
Greg Hill (1982-84)
Gary Collins (1959-61)
Barry Johnson (1987-90)
Marcus Badgett (1990-92)
Azizuddm Abdur-Ra'off (1984-87)
Ferrell Edmunds (1984-87)
Vernon Joines (1985-88)
Russell Davis (1981-83)
Walter White (1973-74)
Lou Weidensaul (1950-52)
James Milling (1984-87)
Sean Sullivan (1983-86)
Billy Van Heusen (1965-67)
Darryl Hill (1963-64)
Howie Dare (1954-55, 57)
RUSHING
Attempts
9.
10.
769
625
561
521
452
437
437
426
402
371
Yards
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
3,317
2,971
2,417
2.266
2,158
2,140
1.913
1,845
1,827
1,656
Charlie Wysocki (1978-81)
Steve Atkins (1975-78)
Louis Carter (1972-74)
Rick Badanjek (1982-85)
Billy Lovett (1966-68)
Willie Joyner (1980-83)
Art Seymore (1970-72)
Alvin Blount (1983-86)
Bren Lowery (1986-89)
Mark Mason (1990-93)
Charlie Wysocki (1978-81)
Steve Atkins (1975-78)
Rick Badanjek (1982-85)
Louis Carter (1972-74)
Alvin Blount (1983-86)
Willie Joyner (1980-83)
Billy Lovett (1966-68)
AlvmMaddox (1975-78)
Mark Mason (1990-93)
Art Seymore (1970-72)
Rushing Touchdowns
Azizuddm Abdur Ha 'oof, before Jermaine
Lewis, was the all-time Terp yardage
receiving leader.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
9.
10.
46 Rick Badanjek (1982-85)
31 Steve Atkins (1975-78)
26 Charlie Wysocki (1978-81)
25 Louis Carter (1972-74)
18 Tommy Neal (1983-86)
18 Bob Shemonski (1950-51)
17 Ed Vereb (1953-55)
15 ChetHanulak (1951-53)
14 Alvin Maddox (1975-78)
12 Alvin Blount (1983-86)
134
TERPROLIFIC, TOP CAREER EFFORTS
PUNTING
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 Humphries (1963-65)
132 Alan Sadler (1981-83)
113 Gary Collins (1959-60)
106 Phil Wagenheim (1973-74)
101 Scott Milanovich (1992-94)
Punts
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Yards
1. 10.627 Dan DeArmas (1988-91)
2. 8,548 Dale Castro (1978-80)
3. 8,389 Darrell Wright (1984-87)
4. 6,789 Mike Sochko (1975-77)
5. 6,696 Greg Fries (1968-70)
6. 5,290 Howard Humphries (1963-65)
7. 5,125 Alan Sadler (1982-83)
8. 4,321 Scott Milanovich (1992-94)
9. 4,205 Gary Collins (1959-60)
10. 4,138 Phil Wagenheim (1973-74)
Average
1. 43.8 Scott 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 Wright (1984-87)
6. 39.9 Greg Fries (1968-70)
7. 39.7 Dan DeAimas (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 Atkmson (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 Hanmgan ( 1 961 -62)
28 Mike Sochko (1975-76)
19 Kambiz Behbahanr (1970-71)
Field Goals Made
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
9.
10.
60 Jess Atkmson (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 Hanmgan (1961-62)
18 Bernardo Bramson (1964-66)
17 Mike Sochko (1975-76)
12 Kambiz Behbahani (1970-71)
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.
5,769
Scott Milanovich (1992-94)
3.
5,060
Neil O'Donnell (1987-89)
4.
4,483
Dan Herming (1985-87)
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 Avellini (1972-74)
10.
DE
3,107
FENS
Rick Badanjek (1982-85)
E
Tacl
1.
ties
481
Eric Wilson (1981-84)
2.
466
Chuck Faucette (1983-86)
3.
414
Mike Jarmolowich (1989-92)
4.
386
Brad Can (1974-77)
5.
382
Scott Saylor (1987-89)
6.
351
Bruce Palmer (1976-78)
7.
347
Mike Corvino (1979-82)
8.
344
Ted Haube (1975-77)
9.
330
Kevin Walker (1985-87)
10.
303
Charles Johnson (1975-78)
Interceptions
1.
17
Tom Brown (1960-62)
2.
15
Bob Smith (1972-74)
3.
14
Lendell Jones (1981-83)
■1
13
Ken Schroy (1972-74)
13
Bob Sullivan (1963-66)
6.
lu
Howard Eubanks (1979-82)
10
Lloyd Burruss (1976-80)
10
Ralph Lary (1977-80)
9.
9
Eric Wilson (1980-84)
9
Clarence Baldwin (1981-83)
'1
Jim Brechiel (1973-75)
')
Wally Stainaker (1967-69)
')
Keeta Covington (1983-86)
Sacks
1.
24
Mike Corvino (1979-82)
2.
19
Mark Duda (1979-82)
n
Bruce Palmer (1976-78)
19
Charles Johnson (1976-78)
5.
18
Bruce Mesner (1983-86)
18
Gurnest Brown (1979-82)
7.
17
Joe Campbell (1973-76)
8.
15
Jack Bradford (1987-90)
15
Ernie Salley (1974-77)
10.
14
Martin Van Horn (1977-78, 80)
Mike Jarmolowich is one of only four players
to lead Maryland in tackles twice. Tackling
statistics were begun in 1969.
Mike Corvino is the most potent down
linemen statistically in Terp history, ranking
seventh on the overall tackling charts, and
number on one in sacks.
135
TERPRIZES, TEAM AWARDS
Alvin L. Aubinoe Trophy
to the
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
unsung hero of the season.
Al Wharton • Tackle
Wilbur Mam - Center
Ted Kershner • Back
Joe Gardr - Tackle
Leroy Dretnch • Center
Dick Barlund - End
Murms Banner - Halfback
George Stem - Halfback
John Kenny - End
Charles Krahlrng - Center
Bobby Collins • Back
Pat Baker ■ Back
Rick Carlson • End
Paul Fitzpatnck - Back
Robert J- MacBnde - Tackle
Jeff Shugars - Quarter back
Ron Kecman • Center
Ken Scott - Tackle
Frank Russell - End
Jim Richey - Tackle
Bob Raba - End
Don Rhodes - Center
Mike Simon - Center
Richard Cummins - Guard
Scott Fanz - Tackle
Todd Wrrght - Center
Frank Kolencrk - Defensrve Guard
John Nash - Back
Doug Miller • Center
Tyrone Furman - Guard
Bill Rogers • Tight End
George Colton - Guard
Sean Sullivan - End
Robert Klem • Guard
Sean Scott - Linebacker
Matt DVAmico • Linebacker
Dan Plocki - Kicker
Dean Green - Wrde Receiver
Mark Walsh -Defensrve End
Doug Stump • Running Back
Greg Hines • Linebacker
Dan Prunzik - Wide Receiver
Russ Weaver - Wide Receiver
David Hack - Guard
Anthony C. Nardo
Memorial Trophy
to the best football lineman of the year
1947 Pat McCarthy - Guard
1948 Gene Kmney - Tackle
1950 Bob Ward • Guard
1951 Bob Ward ■ Guard
1952 William Maletzky ■ Guard
1953 Stan Jones - Tackle
1954 Bob Pellegrini ■ Guard
1955 Mrke Sandusky • Tackle
1956 Al Wharton ■ Tackle
1957 Don Healy - Tackle
1958 Fred Cole - Tackle
1959 Tom Gunderman ■ Guard
1960 Gary Collins • End
1961 Bill Kirchiro ■ Tackle
1962 Dave Crossan - Tackle
1963 Olaf Drozdov - Tackle
1964 Fred Joyce • Guard
1965 Dick Absher • End
1966 Dick Absher • End
1967 Jim Lavrusky • Linebacker
1968 Ron Pearson • End
1969 Peter Mattia - Tackle
Bob Beall, Tommy
Marcos Trophy
to the best football lineman of the year.
1970 Guy M. Roberts • End
1971 Dennis OVHara- End
1972 Paul Vellano - Guard
1973 Randy White • Tackle
1974 Randy White - Tackle
1980 Eric Sievers • Tight End
1981 Dave Pacella - Tackle
1982 Dave Pacella • Tackle
1983 Ron Solt - Guard
1984 Kevin Glover - Center
1985 J D. Maarleveled - Tackle
1986 Billy Hughes - Center
1987 Billy Hughes - Center
1988 Mark Agent - Center
1989 Mike Kiselak - Guard
1990 Clarence Jones - Tackle
1991 Mitch Suplee - Center
1992 Steve Ingram - Tackle
1993 Steve Ingram • Tackle
1994 Steve Ingram - Tackle
Ray Krouse
MemorialAward
to the most valuable senior.
1972 Ron Kecman ■ Center
1974 Randy White • Defensive Tackle
1975 John Schultz - Wrngback
1976 Tim Wrlson - Fullback
1977 Ted Klaube • Guard
1978 Neal Olkewicz - Lrnebacker
1979 Brian Matera ■ Linebacker
1980 Lloyd Burruss -Defensrve
Halfback
1981 Greg Vanderhout - Defensive
Guard
1982 John Tice • Tight End
1983 Boomer Esiason - Quarterback
1984 Eric Wrlson - Lrnebacker
1985 Stan Gelbaugh - Quarterback
1986 Chuck Faucette - Linebacker
1987 Kevin Walker - Linebacker
1988 Dan Plocki - Kicker
1989 Neil O \ 'Donnell - Quarterback
Scott Saylor - Linebacker
1990 Scott Zolak - Quarterback
1991 Larry Webster - Defensive Tackle
1992 Marcus Badgett - Wide Receiver
1993 Jason Kremus - Wide Receiver
1994 Steve Ingram - Tackle
The Teke Trophy
to the student who during his four years
at the University has rendered the great-
est service to football.
(Became the Terrapin Club Award m
1975)
1949 John Idzik -Back
1950 John Idzik - Back
1951 Bob Ward - Guard
1952 Ed Fullerton - Back
1953 Berme Faloney - Back
1954 John Irvine - Center
1955 Bob Pellegrini - Center
1956 Mike Sandusky - Tackle
1957 Gene Alderton - Center
1958 Bob Rusevlyan - Back
1959 Kurt Schwarz - Tackle
1960 Vincent Scott - End
1961 Gary 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 Billy Lovett ■ Fullback .
1994 Steve Ingram - Offensive Tackle
1969 Kenneth B. Dutton - Back
1970 Peter Mattia - Tackle
1971 Tommy Miller - Back
1972 Don Ratliff - End
1973 Paul Vellano - Guard
1974 Randy Whrte - Tackle
1975 LeRoy Hughes - End
1976 Bob Raba - End
1977 Brad Can - Linebacker
1978 Dean Richards - End
1979 James Shaffer - End
1980 Lloyd Burruss - Halfback
1981 Charlie Wysocki - Tarlback
1982 Mike Corvino - Defensive Guard
1983 Boomer. Esiason - Quarterback
1984 Eric Wilson - Lrnebacker
1985 Rrck Badanjek - Fullback
1986 Chuck Faucette - Lrnebacker
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 Jarmolowrch - Linebacker
1993 Mark Mason - Running Back
1994 Steve Ingram - Offensive Tackle
Terps honored by the
MClub
A.V. WILLIAMS AWARD
(Outstanding and conspicuous
sportsmanship)
1955 Ronnie Waller, Football
1956 Lynn Beightol, Football
Jack Davis. Football
1957 Howard B Dare, Jr., Football
1958 Robert Rusevlyan, Football
1959 Allen J. Bunge, Basketball
1960 Dale Betty, Football
1961 Donald Brown, Football
1962 Clayton A. Beardmore, Lacrosse
1963 Samuel G. Bossert, Wrestling
1964 Robert J. Kopmsky, Wrestling
1965 Donald Dunphy, Swimming
1966 Frank Costello, Track
1967 Robert C. Karch, Wrestling
1968 Roland E Merntt, Track
1969 David C. Reiss, Track
1970 John Baker, Track
1971 James F. Norns, Baseball
1972 Vince L. Struble. Track
1973 Albert A. Nevrlle, Football
1974 Tyrone Neal, Wrestling
1975 LeRoy D Hughes, Football
1976 Robert W. Raba, Football
Eugene F Ochap, Football
1977 Bradley S. Can, Football
1978 Dean Richards, Football
1979 James K. Shafer, Football
1980 Eric S. Sievers, Football
1981 Brian J. Riendeau, Football
1982 David W. Pacella, Football
1983 Boomer Esiason, Football
1984 Eric W. Wilson, Football
1985 Scott B Schankweiler, Football
1986 Lewis I. Askew, Jr., Football
1987 Robert Klein, Football
1988 Chad Sydnor, Football
1989 Bren Lowery, Football
1990 Barry Johnson, Football
1991 Lubo Zizakovic, Football
1993 Ed Regan, Football
1994 Corey Holobetz, Football
JAMES M. -JIM"
TATUM MEMORIAL
AWARD
(Lineman of the year)
1959 Kurt A. Schwarz
1960 Thomas E. Sankovich
1961 Bill Kirchiro
1962 David H. Crossan
1963 Olaf A. Drozdov
1964 Larry Bagranoff
1965 Larry Bagranoff
1966 Thomas J. Cichowsta
1967 Tom Mysunski
1968 Thomas A. Plevm
1969 Peter A. Mattia
1970 Peter A. Mattia
1971 Guy Roberts
1972 Paul E. Vellano
1973 Randy L. White
1974 Randy L. White
1975 Marion Koprowskr
Paul J Divito
1976 Joseph P. Campbell
1977 Theodore J. Klaube
1978 Charles A Johnson
1979 Kervrn D. Wyatt
1980 Edward J Gall, Jr.
1981 Gregory A Vanderhout
1982 Mark D. Duda
1983 Ronald M. Solt
1984 Kevin P. Glover
1985 Leonard A. Lynch
1986 Bruce M. Mesner
1987 Robert Arnold
1988 Warren Powers
1989 Mike Kiselak
1990 Jack Bradford
Rick Fleece
1991 Larry Webster
1992 Steve Ingram
1993 Steve Ingram
1994 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 Springer - Back
1966 Larry Bagranoff - Tackle
1967 Charles Tine - Tackle
1968 Ralph H. Friedgen - Guard
1969 Ralph H. Friedgen - Guard
William L. Grant - End
1970 Patnck Burke - Guard
1971 Stephen D. Fromang - Tackle
1972 Stephen D. Fromang - Tackle
1973 James J. Martell - End
1 974 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 HI - Safety
1980 Ralph L. Lary III - 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 - Lrnebacker
1993 Enck Wood - Lrnebacker
1994 Corey Holobetz. Tight End
136
TERPRIZES, COACHES AWARDS
OFFENSIVE BACK
1952 Chester Hanulak ■ HB
1953 Ralph Felton FB
1954 Ron Waller HB
1955 Ed Vereb -HB
1966 Fred Hamrlton HB
1967 Bob Rusevlyan - QB
1958 Bob Rusevlyan - QB
1959 Jim Joyce • FB
1960 Dale Betty • QB
1961Dick Shiner -QB
1962 Tom Brown - HB
1963 Dick Shiner - QB
1964 Tom Hickey ■ TB
1966 Walt Marciniak - FB
1966 Alan Pastrana ■ QB
1967 Billy Lovett - FB
1968 Billy Lovett-FB
1969 Tom Miller • FB
1970 Art Seymore - HB
1971 Al Neville - QB
1972 Bob Avelhni - QB
1973 Louis Carter • TB
1974 Louis Carter ■ TB
1975 John Schultz ■ WB
1976 Mark Manges - QB
1977 Larry Dick - QB
George Scott - HB
1978 Steve Atkms ■ TB
1979 Charlre Wysocki ■ TB
1980 Charlie Wysocki - TB
1981 Boomer" Esiason - QB
1982 Boomer" Esiason - QB
Willie Joyner • RB
1983 Willie Joyner ■ RB
1984 Rick Badanjek - FB
1985 Rick Badanjek - FB
1986 Tommy Neal - RB
1987 Bren Lowery - RB
1988 Rrcky Johnson - TB
1989 Ricky Johnson - T
1990 Scott Zolak - QB
1991 Troy Jackson • RB
1992 John Kaleo -QB
1993 Jermaine Lewis - WR
1994 Allen Williams
OFFENSIVE LINEMAN
Tom Cosgrove - C
Marly Crytzer ■ E
Jack Bowersox - G
Russell Dennis -E
Al Wharton - T
Tom Gunderman -G
Fred Cole - T
Tom Gunderman - G
Bob Hacker • C
Roger Shoals - T
Roger Shoals ■ T
Gene Feher - C
Joe Frataroli - G
Matt Arbutina - T
Tim Cichokski - T
Ron Pearson - G
Bill Meister -G
Bill Meister - G
Pat Burke - G
Tim Brannon - G
Tim Brannon - G
Bart Purvis - G
Stan Rogers - T
Marion Koprowski - T
Ed Fulton - G
Tom Schick - T
Mike Yeates - G
Enc Sievers - TE
Kerwin Wyatt - G
Kewm Wyatt - G
Enc Siever - TE
Dave Pacella - T
Dave Pacella - T
Ron Solt - G
Kevin Glover - C
J. D. Maarleveld - T
Billy Hughes - C
Billy Hughes - C
Mark Agent - C
Mike Kiselak - G
Clarence Jones - T
Mitch Suplee • C
Stephen Ingram - T
Stephen Ingram - T
Steve Ingram T
Dr. John E. Faber, Jr. Award
John Kaleo, Quarterback
Scott MUanovich, Quarterback
1992
1993
1994 Jamie Bragg, Center/Def. Tackle
Outstanding Specialist
1988 Ricky Johnson - TB
1989 Ricky Johnson - T
1990 Scott Zolak - QB
1991 Troy Jackson - RB
L992 John Kaleo -QB
1993 Jermaine Lewis - WR
Top Special Teams Performer
1988 Mark Agent - C
1989 Mike Kiselak - G
1990 Clarence Jones - T
1991 Mitch Suplee - C
1992 Stephen Inrjiam - T
1993 Stephen Ingram - T
Hammer Award
1988 Chad Sydnor - CB
1989 Eddie Tomlin - S
1990 Glenn Page - LB
1991 Mike Jarmolowich - LB
1992 Scott Rosen -S
1993 Orlando Strozier - CB
Hit of the Year
1988 Warren Powers - DT
1989 Larry Webster - DT
1990 Rick Fleece - G
1991 Larry Webster - DT
1992 Darren Drozdov - DT
1993 Jaime Flores - DE
DEFENSIVE BACK
Ed Fullerton - HB
Dick Nolan - HB
Joe Horning - HB
Lynn Beightol - QB
Bob Rusevlyan • QB
Bob Layman - HB
Jim Joyce - FB
Dwayne Fletcher - HB
Jim Davidson - HB
Tom Brown HB
Joe Hrezo - LB
Eernie Arizzi HB
Bob Sullivan ■ HB
Fred Cooper - HB
Lou Shekel - HB
Bob Colbert - HB
Kenny Dutton - HB
Tony Greene - 5
Tony Greene - 5
Larry Marshall - HB
Bob Smith - 5
Harry Walters LB
Harry Walters - LB
Kevin Benson ■ LB
Brad Can - LB
Brad Carr - LB
Neal Olkewicz - LB
Brian Matera - LB
Lloyd Burruss - HB
Darnel] Dailey - LB
Bill McFadden - HB
Clarence Baldwin - HB
Al Covington - 5
Al Covington - 5
Keeta Covington - CB
Chaad Sydnov - CB
Chad Sydnor - CBWarren Powers - DT
Eddie Tomlin - SLarry Webster - DT
Glenn Page - LB
Mike Jarmolowich - LB
Scott Rosen - S
Orlando Strozier - CB
Andreal Johnson - CB
DEFENSIVE LINEMAN
John Alderman E
Bob Morgan - T
Tom McLuckie - G
Mike Sandusky T
Mike Sandusky - T
Rod Breedlove - G
Ben Scotti - E
Rod Breedlove ■ G
Tom Sankovich - T
Dave Crossan - T
Walter Rock - G
Joe Ferrante - G
Olaf Drozdov ■ T
Larry Bagranoff - T
Jim Lavrusky - LB
Mike Grace - G
Henry Gareis - E
Peter Mattia - T
Guy Roberts - E
Chris Cowdrey - E
Paul Vellano - G
Randy White - T
Randy White - T
Paul Divito - G
Joe Campbell - T
Ted Klaube - G
Charles Johnson - T
Bruce Palmer - G
James Shaffer - E
Ed Gall - T
Greg Vanderhout - G
Mark Duda - T
Pete Koch - T
Bruce Mesner - G
Bruce Mesner - G
Ted Chapman - T
Bob Arnold - G
Rick Fleece - G
Larry Webster - DT
Darren Drozdov - DT
Jaime Flores - DE
Jamie Bragg - DT
Better captains than Rick Fleece and Scott Zolak would be difficult to
find. They led the Terps to the Independence Bowl.
137
TERPIN
Consensus All-Americans
1951
Bob Ward
Guard
5-10
185
Elizabeth, N.J.
1952
Dick Modzelewski
Tackle
6-0
235
West Natrona, Pa.
1952
Jack Scarbath
Back
6-1
190
Baltimore, Md.
1953
Stan Jones
Tackle
6-0
235
Lemoyne, Pa.
1955
Bob Pellegrini
Center
6-2
225
Yatesboro, Pa.
1961
Gary Collins
End
6-2
205
Williamstown, Pa.
1974
Randy White
Def. Line
6-4
238
Wilmington, Del.
1976
Joe Campbell
Def. Tackle
6-6
255
Wilmington, Del.
1979
Dale Castro
Kicker
6-1
170
Shady Side, Md.
1985
J.D. Maarleveld
Off. Tackle
6-5
300
Rutherford, N.J.
TERPINNACLE, ALL-AMERICA
First Team Academic All-America
1953— Bemie Faloney Back
1954— George Palahumk Guard
1956— Mike Sandusky Tackle
1975— Kim Hoover Off. End
1978— Joe Muffler Def. End
NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners
1978— Jonathan Claiborne Def. Back 5-10
6-0
180
East Carnegie, Pa.
6-1
200
McKees Rock, Pa.
5-11
235
Manville, N.J.
6-1
180
Cuyahoga Falls, O
6-0
195
Philadelphia, Pa.
160
Hyattsville, Md.
Associated Press
First Team
1950 Bob Ward
1951 Bob Ward
1952 Jack Scarbath
1952 Dick Modzelewski
1953 Stan Jones
1955 Bob Pellegrini
1973 Randy White
1974 Randy White
Second
1923
1928
1949
1951
1953
1954
1961
1976
1984
Team
Bill Supplee
Gerald Snyder
Ray Krouse
Dick Modzelewski
Ed Modzelewski
Berme Faloney
Bill Walker
Gary Collins
Joe Campbell
Eric Wilson
G
G
QB
T
T
C
DT
DT
E
FB
T
T
FB
QB
E
E
DT
LB
The Sporting News
First Team
1951
Bob Ward
G
1952
Jack Scarbath
QB
1952
Dick Modzelewski
T
1953
Stan Jones
T
1953
Bernie Faloney
QB
1955
Ron Pellegrini
C
1955
Mike Sandusky
T
1974
Randy White
DT
1974
Steve Mike-Mayer
PK
1976
Joe Campbell
DT
1979
Dale Castro
PK
1984
Kevin Glover
C
1985
J.D. Maaleveld
OT
Second Team
1983 Boomer Esiason QB
1983 Ron Solt OG
American Football
Coaches Association
First Team
1961 Gary Collins E
1973 PaulVeUano DG
1974 Randy White DT
1976 Joe Campbell DT
1985 J.D. Maarleveld OT
Mike Sandusky, Ed Vereb, Bob Pellegini and Bill Walker all earned 1955 All-America mention
138
Football Writers
Association
First Team
1961 Gary Collins
E
1974 Randy White
DT
1976 Joe Campbell
DT
1979 Dale Castro
PK
Football News
First Team
1984 Eric Wilson
LB
Second Team
1994 Stephen Ingram
OT
United Press
International
First Team
1951 Bob Ward
G
1952 Jack Scaibath
QB
1952 Dick Modzelewski
T
1953 Stan Jones
T
1955 Bob Pellegrini
C
1961 Gary Collins
E
1974 Randy White
DT
1979 Dale Castro
PK
1985 J.D. Maaileveld
OT
Second Team
1950 Bob Ward
G
1951 Ed Modzelewski
FB
1953 Bernie Faloney
QB
1955 Mike Sandusky
T
1955 Bill Walker
E
1973 Paul Vellano
OG
1976 Joe Campbell
DT
International News
Service
First Team
1951 Bob Ward
G
1952 Jack Scarbath
QB
1952 Dick Modzelewski
T
1953 Stan Jones
T
1953 Berrne Faloney
QB
1955 Bob Pellegrini
C
Second Team
1953 Chet Hanulak
HB
1955 Ed Vereb
HB
1931:
1934:
Honorable Mention
AP and UPI
Kevin Glover's All-America
College Park career was
folllowed by a decade as center
lor the Detroit Lions.
1960
1961
1962
1965
1969
1970
1972
1973
1974
1975:
1977:
1978:
Dave Pacella, master blocker,
the last Terp to win the Jacobs
Award.
1987:
1988:
AP
1989
1990
1992
1993
1994
Jess Kracovic, G; Ray Poppelman, QB.
Norwood Sothoron, FB; Vic Willis, E; Bill Guckeyson, HB:
Ed Minion, T.
BUI Guckeyson, HB; Vic Willis, E.
Bill Guckeyson, HB
Jim Meade, HB
Bob Smith, C; Ralph Albarano, T.
Tommy Mont, QB; Paul Flick. C.
Lu Gambino, HB; Gene Kinney, C.
Ray Kiouse. T; Elmer Wmgate, E.
Ed Modzelewski, FB
Jack Scarbath, QB; Tom Cosgrove, C; Dave Cianelli, FB;
Joe Petruzzo, HB.
Stan Jones, T.
Chet Hanulak, HB; Ralph Felton, FB; Bill Walker, E; John Irvine, C;
Bob Morgan, T.
Dick Bielski, FB; Ronnie Waller, HB; Jack Bowersox, G; John Irvine,
C; Bill Walker, E; Bob Pellegrini, G; George Palahumk, G.
Mike Sandusky, T; Jack Davis, G; Frank Tamburello, QB;
Ed Heunng, T.
Mike Sandusky, T; Jack Davis, G; Gene Alderton, C.
Rod Breedlove, G; Ed Cooke, E; Gene Alderton, C.
Rod Breedlove, G; Fred Cole.T; Ben Scotti, E.
Rod Breedlove. G; Jim Joce. FB; Gary Collins, E; Tom Gunderman, G;
Kurt Schwarz, T
Gary Collins, E; Dale Betty, QB.
Bob Hacker, C
Dick Shiner, QB; Walter Rock, G; Roger Shoals, T; Tom Brown, HB.
Bob Sullivan, DB
Ralph Sonntag, OT
Guy Roberts. DE
Paul Vellano, DB; Bob Smith, DB.
Randy White, DT; Louis Carter, HB; Bob Smith, DB.
Louis Carter, HB; Steve Mike-Masyer. K; Stan Rogers, OT; Bob Smith,
DB; Harry Walters, LB; Walter White.TE.
LeRoy Hughes, DE; Jim Brechbiel, DB; Kevin Benson, LB;
Paul Divito, DG
Brad Can, LB; Ed Fulton. OG; Mark Manges. QB; Ken Roy. DB; Tom
Schick, OT; Larry Seder, DG.
Ted Haube. DG
Steve Atkins, TB; Charles Johnson, DT; Bruce Palmer.DG;
Lloyd Burruss, DB.
Charlie Wysocki. TB; Larry Stewart. OT
Charlie Wysocki. TB; Lloyd Burruss, DB; Marlin Van Horn, DG.
Jess Atkinson, PK; Mark Duda, OT; Boomer Esiason, QB; Dave
Pacella, OT; John Tice, TE.
Jess Atkinson, PK; Clarence Baldwin. DB; Boomer Esiason, QB; Pete
Koch, DT; Ron Solt.OG; Enc Wilson, LB.
Rick Badanjek, RB; Al Covington, DB; Ferrell Edmunds. TE; Chuck
Faucette, LB; Kevin Glover, C; Greg Hill, WR; Len Lynch, OG;
Bruce Mesner, DG.
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.
Chuck Faucette, LB; Bruce Mesner, DG; Keeta Covington, DB;
Ferrell Edmunds, TE.
Ferrell Edmunds, TE; Kevin Walker. LB.
Matt D'Amico. LB; Ben Jefferson. OT; Dan Plock, K; Warren Powers,
DT; Scott Saylor, LB.
Larry Webster. DT
Barry Johnson, SE
Marcus Badgett, SE
Scott Milanovich, P
Stephen Ingram. OT
139
TERPARADICMS, STEPHEN INGRAM
1994 All-America Stephen Ingram
Left Tackle 6-5 300
Seat Pleasant, Md. Criminal Justice Major
1994: Football News Second Team All-America.. .First Maryland All-
America m nine years... All-Atlantic Coast Conference first team... Played in
the Blue-Gray game. ..Active member of Team Maryland, the outreach
community program at Maryland.. Pre-season All-America m
Playboy... Nominated for Hitachi /CFA Scholar/Athlete team Began year
at Duke 9/3 by grading out to 95.2% (60 of 63 plays received top
grade). ..Dominated FSU 9/10 defender in grading out at 94%... Strongest
game of year for Ingram.. .Solid at West Virginia 9/20 with another
dommatmg performance (83% grading)... Approached Duke effectiveness
with a 95% grade vs. Wake Forest 9/24... Followed with a 91% grading
against Clemson 10/1. .Had big blocking day at North Carolina 10/15 in
grading at 80%. ..Graded at 93% vs. Georgia Tech 10/22. ..Led charge that
produced another outstanding offensive effort vs. Tulane 10/29 — graded at
95%. ..Recorded career high six pancake blocks vs. N.C. State 11/5 and
graded out at 91%. ..Graded at 94% vs. Virginia 11/12. ..Closed career with
outstanding game vs. Syracuse 11/18.
1TD
Duke
7 cut blocks
0 pancake blocks
3 knockdown blocks
Fla.St
1 cut block
1 pancake block
2 knockdown blocks
block
W.Va
1 cut block
1 pancake block
1 knockdown block
WF
1 cut block
1 pancake block
1 knockdown block
Clm
1 cut block
0 pancake block
1 knockdown block
UNC
10 cut blocks
3 pancake blocks
0 knockdown block
GT
3 cut blocks
1 pancake block
1 knockdown block
Tui
2 cut blocks
1 pancake block
3 knockdown blocks
NCS
2 cut blocks
6 pancake blocks
4 knockdown blocks
Va
0 cut blocks
0 pancake blocks
0 knockdown blocks
Syr
3 cut blocks
1 pancake block
2 knockdown blocks
Totals
31 cut blocks
15 pancake blocks
18 knockdown blocks
1 put
1TD
1993: Third team All-ACC.Led Maryland in cut blocks, pancake blocks, TD
blocks. ..Had the fewest minus plays of any offensive lineman... Offensive
Player of the Week as selected by coaches for Virginia 9/4. ..Offensive
Player of the Week m victory vs. Duke 10/16 ...Played every down until
contusion m left arm limited him m second half at Clemson
10/30... Returned full tilt against Florida State 11/30
Va
11 cut blocks
0 pancake block
0 knockdown blocks
2 TD blocks
UNC
7 cut blocks
0 pancake block
0 knockdown blocks
W.Va
7 cut blocks
4 pancake blocks
1 knockdown block
Va.T
3 cut blocks
2 pancake block
0 knockdown block
PSU
4 cut blocks
0 pancake block
0 knockdown block
GT
4 cut blocks
1 pancake block
4 knockdown blocks
Duke
3 cut blocks
1 pancake block
2 knockdown blocks
2 TD blocks
Clm
4 cut blocks
2 pancake blocks
0 knockdown blocks
Fla.St
6 cut blocks
0 pancake block
2 knockdown blocks
1 TD block
NCS
2 cut blocks
2 pancake blocks
2 knockdown blocks
3 TD blocks
WF
1 cut block
1 pancake block
3 knockdown blocks
Totals
52 cut blocks
13 pancake blocks
14 knockdown blocks
8 TD blocks
1992: Started at Virginia after sitting out exactly one year following leg
injury mcurred agamst the 'Hoos in '91 opener.. .Four graded blocks at
Virginia 9/5 , seven agamst N.C. State 9/12, four at West Virginia
9/19. ..Named Co-Offensive Player of the Week. ..Named Co-Offensive Player
of the Week for his Pittsburgh 10/3 game. ..Had TD block. ..Big game vs.
Tech 10/10 with three graded blocks; had two vs. Wake 10/17 and two vs
Duke 10/24. ..Offensive Player of the Week as he smashed all marks with 16
graded blocks vs. UNC 10/31 .Led team in graded blocks with 43 on
season.
0&
£w\y •..-.■> _'
J
,
1991: Suffered a spiral fracture of the right fibula land a spram of his right
ankle m the season opener at Virginia... Missed the remainder of the season.
1990: Played four offensive line positions as redslurt frosh— both guards
positions and both tackle positions. ..Moved to offensive line m pre-season
camp when defensive lme numbers allowed move to trim offense.
The only time two Consensus All-America selections played for
Maryland was in 1952 when Dick Modzelewski and Jack Scarbath
played for Jim Tatum.
140
TERPARADIGMS, FB HALL OF FAME, OUTLAND, LOMBARDI
Stan Jones
National Football
League Hall of Fame
Stan Jones was the starting
right tackle on the Terps defense
that allowed on 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-American honors that season
and was chosen the "Outstanding
College Lineman of 1953" by the
College Football Coaching Board.
Following Ms All-American
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 into the
National Football League Hall of
Fame on July 27, 1991.
Dick Modzelewski
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame
Through three All-American
years at Maryland, and 14 all-pro
years m the National Football
League, Dick Modzelewski was
always Little Mo. At 6-0, 235
pounds during his playing days at
Maryland he was one of the bigger
collegiate lineman dunng 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 gieat teams which
were 24-4-1. He would become
Maryland's first winner of the a
major national honor when he
earned the Outland trophy as the
nation's top lineman in 1952.
Through his career at Maryland,
the Terps fashioned a 22-game
unbeaten streak. The "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
All-American team and was
awarded the Outland Trophy. He
was a second round draft choice of
the Washington Redskms; his
teammate quarterback Jack
Scarbath had been the Redskins'
first choice. Since then, he spent
his life in the National Football
League, splitting 14 seasons with
the Redskins, Pittsburgh Steelers,
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
lme coach, helping the 1982
Cincinnati Bengals in to the Super
Bowl.
He was inducted into the
National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame m 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-American
quarterback scored the first
touchdown in the new Byrd
Stadium, a 21-yard run, in 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 m 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 in the
votmg for the Heisman Trophy, was
a first team All-Amencan
quarterback and a first-round draft
choice of the Washington Redskms.
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 brief 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 enioyed enormous
success and have yet to regam the
national heights of Jim Tatum's
teams 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 was a first team All-
American middle guard as a junior
in 1950, and a fust team offensive
guard as a semor 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, won two bowl
games (1949 Gator over Missouri,
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 Gator Bowl, Maryland's
first bowl victory. He is the only
player ever top earn All-American
honors as both an offensive and
defensive position player. He
earned Southern Conference Player
of the Year Honors as a senior and
was chosen Lineman of the Year by
the Washington Touchdown Club
and the Philadelphia Sportswriters
Association 1951.
Ward was inducted into the
National Football Foundation
College Football Hall of Fame m
1980.
Randy White
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame
National Football
League Hall of Fame
Lombardi and Outland
Trophy Winners
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 Sportswriter's
Association.
He was the first round draft
choice of the Cowboys, the second
player selected m 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 xn.
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.
141
TERPIONEERS/MARYLAND HALL OF FAME
The Maryland Athletic Hall of
Fame was founded in 1982 by the
M Club Foundation as a joint
project with the Department of
Intercollegiate Athletics. The first
committee was organized by then
Athletic Director Dick Dull and
consisted of a committee which
was a Hall of Fame itself. On it
were 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 letterwinner in
tennis, was particularly important
in the founding of the Hall of Fame.
The 1994-1995 committee
consisted of Athletic Director
Deborah Yow, Bill Campbell, Frank
Cronin, Ellie Fields, Jack Flynn,
William (Spider) Fry, John Gilmore,
James Kehoe, William (Sully)
Krouse, Doyle P. Royal and Jack
Scarbath.
The Hall of Fame
1982 Inductees
♦Louis W. Berger '32, football,
basketball, baseball
'Joseph C. Burger '25, football,
basketball, lacrosse
•Harry C. Byrd '08, football, track
and field, baseball, coach
Arthur E. Cook, rifle (Olympic
Champion)
*Geary F. Eppley '21, football, track
and field, coach
'John W. Guckeyson '36, 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.
Earl Widmyer and Randy White, a world apart in their competitive
eras, share being among the best Terrapins ever.
1984 Inductees
'Caleb "Zeke" Bailey '22, football,
baseball
'Brooke "Untz" Brewer '22,
football, track and field
John F. Christhilf '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 Truitt '14,
lacrosse, coach
Robert Ward '52. football, coach
Albert W. Woods 33. football, coach
1985 Inductees
Frank H. Cronin '39, track and hold
boxing, coach
John F. "Tony" Hough '25, football,
lacrosse
'Thomas J. McQuade '24, football,
lacrosse
Pershing L. Mondorff '41, football.
basketball, baseball, soccer
•Kenneth T. Knode '16, football,
baseball
•Harry Edwin Sender '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. Krajovic '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
Ernest 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
1993 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 Inductees
James H. Belt '51, soccer
G. Irene Knox '34, rifle
Raymond Krouse '50, football
Richard Modzelewski '53, football
Dr. Vincent Palumbo '55, boxing
1993 - No Inductees
1994 Inductees
Chet Hanulak '54, football
William Hubbell '52, lacrosse
•Robert C. James '47, football, track
and field, basketball
Mike Sandusky '57, football
•Alfred J. "Duke" Wyre 1947-67,
Head Trainer
Chet Hanulak '54. football, baseball
Jerry Sandusky '57, football,
wrestling
1995 Inductees
Tom Brown '62, football, baseball
Tom McMillen 74, basketball
Dr. Suzanne Tyler '74, lacrosse, field
hockey and lacrosse coach,
administrator
Frank Urso '76, lacrosse
Randy White '74. football
Earl Widmyer '35, track and held,
football
•Deceased
142
TERPIPELINE
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof WR
Dick Absher LB-K
John Alderton
Steve Adkins
O'Brien Alston
Jess Atkinson
Bob Avellini
Rick Badanjek
Dick Bielski
Alvin Blount
Rod Breedlove
Brooke Brewer
Donald Brown
JB Brown
Tom Brown
Lloyd Burruss
Harry Butsko
Joe Campbell
Louis Carter
Ted Chapman
Tom Chichowski
Fred Cole
Gary Collins
Lloyd Colteryahn
George Colton
DE
RB
LB
K
QB
FB
FB-TE-K
RB
LB
HB
DB
DB
S
S
LB
DE
RB
DL
T
G
FL-P
E
G
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 (1989-94)
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)
LA. Raiders (1987)
Denver (1967-68)
LA Chargers (1960)
Cleveland (1962-71)
Baltimore (1954-56)
New England (1987)
Frank Wycheck's hands may be the best ever here. He now plays for
the Redskins.
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
Lu Gambino
Stan Gelbaugh
O'Neil Glenn
Kevin Glover
Tony Greene
Chet Hanulak
Don Healy
Bo Hickey
Ben Jefferson
Rick Jennings
Barry Johnson
Charles Johnson
Vernon Joines
Clarence Jones
Stan Jones
Vince Kinney
Bill Kirchiro
Pete Koch
Ray Krouse
DE
OB
C
RB
LB
G
DT
TE
QB
LB
LB
FB
DB
G
HB
QB
OT
C
CB
HB
T
RB
OT
WR
WR
NT
WR
OT
G-T-DT
WR
G
DE
DT
Boomer Esiason still runs well enough to get away from the
Clemson's or Miami's of the world.
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)
Baltimore (1948-49)
Buffalo (1986-89), Seattle (1991-
New England Patriots (1991)
Detroit (1985-)
Buffalo (1971-79)
Cleveland (1954, 1957)
Chicago (1958-59), Dallas
(1960-61),Buffalo (1962)
Denver (1967)
Indianapolis (1989)
Oakland (1976-77). Tampa Bay
(1977), San Francisco (1977)
Denver Broncos (1991-92)
Green Bay (1979-80, 1983)
Cleveland (1989). Denver (1991)
NY Giants (1991-93)
Chicago Bears (1954-65),
Washington (1966)
Denver (1978-79)
Baltimore (1962)
Cincinnati (1984). Kansas City
(1985-88),L.A. Raiders (1989-90)
NY Giants (1951-55). Detroit (1956-
57),Baltimore (1958-59),Washington
(1960)
143
TERPROS
Roger Shoals's long and steady career included blocking for the best
back ever, Jim Brown.
Pete Ladygo
John Lookabaugh
J.D. Maarleveld
Mark Manges
Larry Marshall
Jim Meade
Bruce Mesner
Steve Mike-Mayer
James Milling
Charlie Mills
Stan Mills
Dick Modzelewski
Ed Modzelewski
Tommy Mont
Bob Morgan
Joe Moss
Chip Myrtle
Ed Nickla
Dick Nolan
Jack Norris
Neil O'Donnell
Neal Olkewicz
Dave Pacella
Al Pastrana
Bob Pellegrini
Phil Perlo
Dan Plocki
Warren Powers
Rob Raba
G
E
T
QB
KR-DB
FB
DT
K
WR
FB
HB-E
DT
FB
QB
T
T
LB
G
DB
E
QB
LB
G-C
QB
LB
LB
K
DE
TE
Pittsburgh (1952, 1954)
Washington (1946-47)
Tampa Bay (1986-87)
St. Louis (1978)
Kansas City (1972-73),Minnesota
(1974), Philadelphia (1974-77), LA
Rams (1978)
Washington (1939-40)
Buffalo (1987-88)
San Francisco (1975-76), Detroit
(1977), New Orleans (1978),
Baltimore (1979-80)
Atlanta (1988-91), NY Giants (1991-
92)
Buffalo (1920)
Akron (1924)
Washington (1953-54), Pittsburgh
(1955), NY Giants (1956-63),
Cleveland (1964-66)
Pittsburgh (1952), Cleveland
(1955-56)
Washington (1947-49)
Chicago Cardinals (1954),
Washington (1954)
Washington (1952)
Denver (1967-72), San Diego (1974)
Chicago (1959)
NY Giants (1954-57; 1959-
61), Chicago Cardinals (1958),
Dallas (1962)
Staten Island (1932)
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)
DonRatliff DE Philadelphia (1975)
Frank Reich QB Buffalo (1985-94), Charlotte (1995)
Guy Roberts LB Houston (1972-75), Atlanta (1976),
Miami (1977)
Walter Rock T San Francisco (1963-
67), Washington (1968-73)
Stan Rogers T Denver (1975)
Mike Sandusky T-G Pittsburgh (1957-65)
JackScarbath QB Washington (1953-54), Pittsburgh
(1956)
KenSchroy S NY Jets (1977-84)
JohnSchultz WR Denver (1976-78)
BenScotti DB Washington (1959-61),Philadelphia
(1962-63),San Francisco (1964)
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)
EricSievers 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-
ChadSydnor 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)
Ed Vereb 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 (1990-
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)
Frank Wycheck HB Washington Redskins (1993-
Scott Zolak QB New England Patriots (1991-
Warren Powers pointed west and ended up in Denver.
144
TERPAGEANT, GATOR BOWL 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 0 7 13 0 =
Georgia 0 0 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 Barom (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
16
247
127
374
7-14-1
5-44.2
0-0
5-66
Georgia
19
219
187
406
12-20-1
4-40.0
2-1
4-80
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING:
Maryland-- Gambino 23 for 165 yds.; Idiak 2 for 32 yds.; Bronk 5 for 23 yds.;
Laruel 4 for 24 yds.
Georgia - Donaldson 10 for 69 yds.; Gen 7 for 56 yds.; Henderson 8 for 48
yds.; Reid 7 for 46 yds.
The first capacity crowd in Gator Bowl history - attendance was 16,666 that
day - witnessed one of the greatest games in the 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 Terrapins, scoring the only
touchdown of the first half on a 35-yard run. In the second half, after a
Georgia score, Gambino scored on a 1-yard run and on a 24-yard pass from
John Barom. 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
— / «i i' iiu yy
■r. *.. -
.'»
* 4 4 -
jt?t m
^*h&
A
"*+::
-»»< .
,/t
Halfback Bob Shemonski scored two touchdowns during
Maryland's 20-7 victory over Missouri in the 1950 Gator
Bowl.
Maryland
Missouri .
7 13 0 0 =20
0 0 0 7=7
MD-
MD
Shemonski 11 run (Dean kick); MD - Modzelewski 2 run (kick failed);
-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
63
Missouri
13
100
167
11-29-3
3-38.0
5-5
10
Three times in the first half.Missoun turned the ball over and all three times
Maryland took it m for touchdowns as the Terrapins 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 in the second quarter with a six
yard touchdown run.
Maryland's Bowl Record (6-9-2)
Jan. 1. 1948
Gator
20
Georgia
20
Jan. 1. 1950
Gator
20
Missouri
7
Jan. 1, 1952
Sugar
28
Tennessee
13
Jan. 1. 1954
Orange
0
Oklahoma
7
Jan. 1, 1956
Orange
6
Oklahoma
20
Dec 28. 1973
Peach
16
Georgia
17
Dec. 16. 1974
Liberty
3
Tennessee
7
Dec. 29, 1975
Gator
13
Florida
0
Jan. 1. 1977
Cotton
21
Houston
30
Dec. 22. 1977
Hall of Fame
17
Minnesota
7
Dec 23. 1978
Sun
0
Texas
42
Dec. 20. 1980
Tangerine
20
Florida
35
Dec. 25, 1982
Aloha
20
Washington
21
Dec. 17. 1983
Florida Citrus
23
Tennessee
30
Dec. 22. 1984
Sun
28
Tennessee
27
Dec. 21, 1985
Cherry
35
Syracuse
18
Dec. 15. 1990
Independence
34
Louisiana Tech
34
145
SUGAR BOWL - NEW ORLEANS, LA - 1/2/52
ORANGE BOWL- MIAMI, FL - 1/1/54
Quarterback Jack Scaibath (Dark Jersey, #62) led
Maryland to the upset victory over No. 1 ranked
Tennessee in the 1952 Sugar Bowl. Scarbatb guided
Maryland to three touchdowns and an insurmountable
21-6 lead in the first half.
Maryland . .
Tennessee.
7 14 7 0
0 6 0 7
28
13
M — Fullerton 2 run (Decker kick); M - Shemonski 7 pass from
Fullerton (Decker kick); M - Scarbath 1 run (Decker kick); T - Rechichar 4
pass from Payne (lock failed); M - Fullerton 46 interception return (Decker
kick); T - Payne 2 run (Rechichar kick).
First Downs
Rushes - Yards
Passing Yards
Return Yards
Passing
Punts - Avg.
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties - Yards
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
18
64-289
63
29
7-13-1
8-38
7-1
12-120
Tennessee
12
35-81
75
16
9-19-4
7-43
2-2
2-20
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Scarbath, 6 for 9, 57 yds.
Tennessee - Payne, 7 of 14.
RUSHING:
Maryland - Ed Modzelewski, 28 for 153 yds.; Fullerton, 9 for 22 yds.
Tennessee - Payne, 11 for 54; Kozar, 9 for 29.
In a game historians even today call the biggest win in Maryland football
history, Jim Tatum's Terrapins upset the nation's No. 1 ranked Tennessee
Volunteers of Gen. Bob Neyland. Buoyed by the running of AU-Amencan
fullback Ed "Mighty Mo" Modzelewski (153 yards on 28 carries) and
AU-Amencan quarterback Jack Scarbath, the No. 3 ranked Terps scored three
TDs before the Vols got one in the first half for a 21-6 lead. They put the
game out of reach in the tliird quarter with a 46-yard interception return for a
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
0 0 0 0-0
Oklahoma
0 7 0 0 = 7
0 - Gngg 25 run (Leake kick)
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
Oklahoma
First Downs
13
10
Rushing Yards
176
208
Passing Yards
36
22
Return Yards
25
7
Passing
5-12-0
4-6-1
Punts - Avg
5-29.0
7-31.3
Fumbles - Lost
1-1
2-2
Penalties - Yards
- 15
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
-45
PASSING:
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. Burris
3 for 17 yds.
RUSHING:
Maryland -
Oklahoma
Felton, 10 for 51 yds.
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 sprint by team captain and halfback Larry Gngg. The Terrapins
suffered a major setback when All-Amencan Bemie Faloney could not start
because of severe ankle injury. He entered the game in the 3rd quarter for
five plays, but was unable to contmue.
146
TERPAGEANT, ORANGE BOWL IN 1956, THE PEACH IN 1973
ORANGE BOWL - MIAMI, FL - 1/2/56
\_
Running back Ed Vereb ran for a game high 108 yards
and one touchdown versus Oklahoma in the 1956 Orange
Bowl.
Maryland 0 6 0 0
Oklahoma 0 0 14 6
M - Vereb 15 run (kick failed); 0 - McDonald 4 run (Pnces kick); 0 -
O'Neal 1 run (Prices kick); 0 - Dodd 82 interception return (kick failed).
6
20
First Downs
Rushes - Yards
Passing Yards
Passing
Punts - Avg.
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties - Yards
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
9
47-187
46
3-10-3
7-40
3-2
4-61
Oklahoma
16
64-202
53
4-10-1
8-34
1-1
4-35
PEACH BOWL - ATLANTA, GA - 12/28/73
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Beightol, 2 of 7, 46 yds ., 2 Int.; Tamburello, 1 of 2, 11 yds., 1 Int.
Oklahoma - Hams, 3 of 5, 34 yds.; McDonald, 1 of 4, 19 yds.
RECEIVING:
Maryland - Cooke, 1 for 21; Flynn, 1 for 14; Healy, 1 for 11
Oklahoma - Burns, 2 for 28; Pnces, 1 for 19.
RUSHING:
Maryland - Vereb, 8 for 108, 1 TD; Perlo, 6 for 22.
Oklahoma - Hams, 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.
Tight end Walter White caught two passes for 106 yards
and one touchdown as Maryland played Georgia in the
1973 Peach Bowl.
Maryland
Georgia...
0 10 0 6 = 16
0 10 7 0 = 17
G-- Poulous 62 pass from Johnson (Leavitt kick); M - White 68 pass from
Carter (Mike-Mayer kick); M - Mike-Mayer 36 FG; G - Leavitt 26 FG;
G - Johnson 1 run (Leavitt kick); M - Mike-Mayer 25 FG; M - Mike-Mayer
28 FG.
First Downs
Rushes - Yards
Passing Yards
Return Yards
Passing
Punts - Avg.
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties - Yards
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
15
52-219
242
14
8-18-1
6-32
4-3
5-63
Georgia
11
56-170
114
3
5-16-1
8-41
2-2
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.
147
TERPAGEANT, LIBERTY BOWL IN 1974, THE GATOR IN 1975
LIBERTY BOWL - MEMPHIS, TN - 12/16/74
GATOR BOWL - JACKSONVILLE, FL - 12/29/75
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
n
3 0 0 = 3
Tennessee
0
e(Tov
0 0 7 = 7
M- Mike-Mayer 28 FG; T -
- Seivers 1 1 pass from Wallac
rasend kick)
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
Tennessee
First Downs
16
15
Rushes - Yards
42-108
54-173
Passing Yards
158
65
Return Yards
76
65
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 - Avellini, 15 of 22 for 158 yds., 2 Int.
Tennessee - Holloway, 6 of 15 for 54 yds.; Wallace, 1 of 1 for 11 yds., 1 TD
RECEIVING:
Maryland -- White, 5 for 68 yds: Carter. 6 for 49 yds.
Tennessee - Seivers, 4 for 38 yds., 1 TD; Morgan, 2 for 14 yds.
RUSHING:
Maryland - Carter, 22 for 65 yds.; 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.
Tight 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.
laryland .
7
0
3
n
0
n
3-13
londa
0=0
I - Hoover 19 pass
from Dick (Sochko kick); M -
Sochko 20 FG;
I - Sochko 27 FG
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
Florida
irst Downs
15
14
ushes - Yards
52-209
54-182
assing Yards
82
28
eturn Yards
26
25
assing
7-16-0
3-19-3
unts - Avg.
7-39.8
7-38.5
umbles - Lost
0-0
1-1
enalties - 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 m 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 m 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.
148
TERPAGEANT, HALL OF FAME IN 1977, THE COTTON IN 1977
COTTON BOWL - DALLAS, TX • 1/1/77
HALL OF FAME BOWL -BIRMINGHAM, AL -12/22/77
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 . .
0 7 7 7
21 6 0 3
21
30
H - Thomas 11 run (Coplin kick); H - Blackwell 33 ran (Coplin kick); H -
Blackwell 1 run (Coplm kick); M - Manges 6 run (Loncar kick); H - Bass 33
pass from Davis (kick failed); M - Sievers 11 pass from Manges (Sochko
kick); M - Wilson 1 run (Sochko kick); H - Coplin 28 FG.
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
Houston
First Downs
17
20
Rushes - Yards
40-120
64-320
Passing Yards
179
108
Return Yards
13
5
Passing
17-32-0
5-8-0
Punts - Avg.
6-44.0
4-36.0
Fumbles • Lost
1-1
4-3
Penalties - Yards
8-80
5-22
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Manges, 17 of 32, 179, 1 TD
Houston -- Davis, 5 of 8, 108, 1 TD
RECEIVING:
Maryland - Kinney. 6 for 72; Wilson. 5 for 26; Richards, 3 for 39
Houston - Foster, 3 for 62; Bass, 1 for 33, 1 TD; Lavergne. 1 for 13
RUSHING:
Maryland - Scott. 11 for 47; Manges. 14 for 32, 1 TD; Wilson. 9 for 28.
Houston - 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 pomts and added another in the second quarter to take a
27-20 lead at halftune. They overwhelmed the Terp defense with 320 rushing
yards on 64 carries. They passed but eight times.
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 0 0 = 17
7 0 0 0=7
Minn - Barber 1 run (Rogind kick); Md - Sochko 32 FG; Md - Scott 2 run
(Sochko kick); Md - Scott 1 run (Sochko kick).
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
Minnesota
First Downs
15
17
Rushes - Yards
41-120
55-113
Passing Yards
211
155
Return Yards
3
6
Passing
12-23-1
13-26-0
Punts - Avg.
5-36.8
9-27.7
Fumbles - Lost
3-2
3-2
Penalties - Yards
12-80
6-54
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Dick, 12 of 20, 211 yds.
Minnesota - Avery, 12 of 23, 130 yds.
RECEIVING:
Maryland - White, 8 for 126: Scott. 2 for 16
Minnesota - 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 critics m defeating Big Ten Minnesota m 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.
149
-\_iL
TERPAGEANT, SUN BOWL IN 1978, THE TANGERINE IN 1980
SUN BOWL - EL PASO, TX - 12/23/78
TANGERINE BOWL - ORLANDO, FL - 12/20/80
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 0 0 0 0=0
Texas 21 7 14 0 = 42
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'Haie, 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; Carina, 4 for 52
Texas - L. Jones, 2 for 45
RUSHING:
Maryland - Atkins, 10 for 15
Texas -- H. Jones, 14 for 104, 1 TD; J. Jones, 19 for 100, 2 TD's.
Attendance - 33,122
The Jones boys, "Lam". "Jam" and "Ham" scored five of Texas' six
touchdowns, three in the first quarter. The loss, before a national television
audience and a record Sun Bowl crowd of 33,122, was the worst 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 3 6 11 0 = 21
Florida 0 14 14 7 = 3!
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
20
18
Maryland
Florida
Rushes - Yards
40-34
58-220
First Downs
19
16
Passing Yards
214
45
Rushes - Yards
54-181
35-108
Return Yards
0
20
Passing Yards
155
271
Passing
17-43-4
2-7-0
Return Yards
14
54
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 m the third quarter tied the bowl record.
1!,()
TERPAGEANT, ALOHA BOWL IN 1982, THE CITRUS IN 1983
\
ALOHA BOWL - HONOLULU, HAWAII - 12/25/02
Quarterback Boomer Esiason passed for 251 yards and
one touchdown as Maryland played Washington in the
inaugural Aloha Bowl.
Maryland. 0 6 6 8 = 2C
Washington 7 7 0 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
17
20
Rushes - Yards
36-68
27-63
Passing Yards
251
369
Return Yards
45
43
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
2856
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 points 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
^
Running back WUUe 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 =
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 - Atkmson 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
17
25
Rushes - Yards
34-95
49-201
Passing Yards
253
185
Return Yards
10
26
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
Time 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 mto the fourth quarter, but the Vols scored
twice, the second after an mterception return to the 14, to get the advantage.
Jess Atkinson kicked 5 field goals for the Terps.
151
TERPAGEANT, SUN BOWL IN 1984, THE CHERRY IN 1985
SUN BOWL - EL PASO, TX - 12/22/84
CHERRY BOWL - PONTIAC, MI - 12/21/85
Fullback Rick Badanjek scored two second halt
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 0 0 22 6 = 2
Tennessee 10 11 6 0 = 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).
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
Tennessee
First Downs
22
13
First Downs
Rushes - Yards
54-229
34-148
Rushes - Yards
Passing Yards
201
132
Passing Yards
Return Yards
44
24
Return Yards
Passing
17-28-1
15-24-0
Passing
Punts - Avg.
4-47
5-42
Punts - Avg.
Fumbles - Lost
2-2
2-2
Fumbles - Lost
Penalties - Yards
8-63
6-49
Penalty Yards
Time of Possession
35:57
24 03
Time of Possession
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Reich, 17 of 28, 201 yds., 1 TD, 1 Int.
Tennessee - Robinson, 15 of 24, 132 yds., 1 TD.
RECEMNG:
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 coming back from halftime deficits was nothing new. They
erupted for 22 third quarter points and a fourth quarter score with 5:35 left to
play for the win. It was on November 10, they had fallen behind Miami, 31-0,
at halftime but rallied for a 42-40 victory in the greatest comeback in major
college history. Rick Badanjek had a pair of scores while QB Frank Reich was
17 of 28, 201 yards and one touchdown for the ACC and Sun Bowl champions.
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 0 = 35
Syracuse 3 7 8 0 = 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 Syracuse
22 28
43-244 39-241
223 204
99 135
14-20-1 18-30-3
3-39 1-52
0-0 3-2
5-54 3-26
30:54 29:06
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
PASSING:
Maryland - Gelbaugh, 14 of 20, 223 yds., 2 TD's, 1 Int.
Syracuse - McPherson, 18 of 30, 204 yds., 3 Int.
RECEIVING:
Maryland - Abdur-Ra'oof, 5 for 86, 1 TD; Edmunds. 2 for 56; Holder, 2 for 32;
Milling, 2 for 26.
Syracuse - Siano, 5 for 60; Schwedes, 4 for 69; Grimes, 4 for 42.
RUSHING:
Maryland - Blount, 24 for 135, 1 TD; Badanjek, 11 for 41.
Syracuse - McPherson, 21 for 111, 1 TD; Drummond, 10 for 93, 1 TD.
Attendance - 51,858
This was the second Cherry Bowl game in the Pontiac Silverdome. The Terps
scored 22 points in the second quarter to take a 28-10 halftime lead. Each team
then scored once in the third quarter. Quarterback Stan Gelbaugh, in Ins 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. LB Scott Schankweiler
was selected defensive player of the game.
152
TERPAGEANT, INDEPENDENCE BOWL IN 1990, RANKED TERPS UPI RANKINGS
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 0 6 4
Louisiana Tech 0 14 14 6
M • Jackson 1 run (DeArmas kick); M • Jackson 2 run (DeArmas kick); LaT -
Richardson 5 run (Boniol kick); LaT • Davis 3 run (Bomol kick); LaT ■ Richardson 1
run (Bomol kick); M • Jackson 11 run (kick failed); LaT • Slaughter 11 pass from
Johnson (Bomol kick); LaT - Bomol 36 FG; M • Mason 28 pass from Zolak (DeArmas
kick); M - Johnson 15 pass from Zolak (DeArmas kick); LaT • Bomol 29 FG.
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland Louisiana Tech
First Downs 25 16
Yards Rushing 150 191
Yards Passing 254 115
Total Yards 404 306
Passing 18-29-3 11-18-1
Punts-Average 1-34.0 4-37.3
Fumbles-Lost 3-1 1-1
Penalties-Yards 6-53 9-88
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, 0 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, 1 JD
Attendance - 48,325
Although Maryland generated the statistical advantages, it was the Terps who
needed to rally from bemg 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 dcwn and 12 at La Tech's 15-yard line) TD strikes, the latter coming with 52
seconds remaining. With the game in hand if it could hold the Techsters out of
field goal 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. Calif orrua
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. Wisconisn
11. Texas
12. Purdue
13. MARYLAND
14. Princeton
15. Ohio State
Pittsburgh
17. Navy
18. Duke
19 Houston
Kentucky
1953
1. MARYLAND
2. Notre Dame
3. Michigan State
4. UCLA
5 Oklahoma
6. Rice
7. 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. Anzona State
3. Alabama
4. Ohio State
5. UCLA
6. Arkansas
7 Texas
8. Michigan
9. Nebraska
10. Penn State
U.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
1. Penn State
2. SMU
3. Nebraska
4. Georgia
5. UCLA
6 Anzona State
7. Washington
8. Arkansas
9. Pittsburgh
10. Flonda 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
1. Bngham Young
2. Washington
3. Nebraska
4 Boston College
5. Oklahoma State
6 Oklahoma
7. Flonda
8. SMU
9. USC
10. UCLA
11. MARYLAND
12. Ohio State
13. South Carolina
14. Auburn
15. Iowa
16. LSU
17. Virginia
18. West Virginia
19. 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
20. LSU
153
TERPARADISE, RANKED TERPS, AP 8 USA TODAY RANKINGS
Associated Press
1949
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1.
Notre Dame
1. Tennessee
1.
Michigan State
1.
MARYLAND
1
Ohio State
1.
Oklahoma
2.
Oklahoma
2. Michigan State
2.
Georgia Tech
2
Notre Dame
2
UCLA
2.
Michigan State
3.
California
3. MARYLAND
3.
Notre Dame
3
Michigan State
3
Oklahoma
3.
MARYLAND
4.
Army
4. Illinois
4
Oklahoma
4.
Oklahoma
4
Notre Dame
4.
UCLA
5.
Rice
5. Georgia Tech
5.
USC
5.
UCLA
5
Navy
5.
Ohio State
6.
Ohio State
6. Princeton
6.
UCLA
6.
Rice
6
Mississippi
6
TCU
7.
Michigan
7. Stanford
7.
Mississippi
7
Illinois
7
Army
7.
Georgia Tech
8.
Minnesota
8. Wisconsin
8.
Tennessee
8.
Georgia Tech
8
MARYLAND
8.
Auburn
9.
LSU
9. Baylor
9.
Alabama
9.
Iowa
9
Wisconsin
9.
Notre Dame
10.
Pacific
10. Oklahoma
10
Texas
10
West Virginia
10
Arkansas
10.
Mississippi
11.
Kentucky
11. TCU
11.
Wisconsin
11
Texas
11
Miami (Fla.)
11.
Pittsburgh
12.
Cornell
12. California
12.
Tulsa
12.
Texas Tech
12
West Virginia
12.
Michigan
13.
Villanova
13. Virginia
13.
MARYLAND
13.
Alabama
13
Auburn
13.
USC
14.
MARYLAND
14. San Francisco
14.
Syracuse
14
Army
14
Duke
14.
Miami (Fla.)
15.
Santa Clara
15. Kentucky
15.
Florida
15.
Wisconsin
15
Michigan
15.
Miami (Ohio)
16.
North Carolina
16. Boston Univ.
16.
Duke
16.
Kentucky
16
Virginia Tech
16.
Stanford
17.
Tennessee
17. UCLA
17.
Ohio State
17.
Auburn
17
USC
17.
Texas A&M
18.
Princeton
18. Washington State
18.
Purdue
18.
Duke
18
Baylor
18.
Navy
19.
Michigan State
19. Holy Cross
19.
Princeton
19
Stanford
19
Rice
19
West Virginia
20.
Missouri
Baylor
20. Clemson
20.
Kentucky
20.
Michigan
20
Penn State
20.
Army
1973
1974
1975
1976
1978
1982
1.
Notre Dame
1. Oklahoma
1.
Oklahoma
1.
Pittsburgh
1
Alabama
1.
Penn State
2.
Ohio State
2. USC
2.
Arizona State
2.
USC
2
USC
2
SMU
3.
Oklahoma
3. Michigan
3.
Alabama
3
Michigan
3
Oklahoma
3.
Nebraska
4.
Alabama
4 Ohio State
4.
Ohio State
4.
Houston
4
Penn State
4.
Georgia
5.
Penn State
5. Alabama
5.
UCLA
5.
Oklahoma
5
Michigan
5.
UCLA
6.
Michigan
6. Notre Dame
6.
Texas
6.
Ohio State
6
Clemson
6.
Arizona State
7.
Nebraska
7. Penn State
7.
Arkansas
7.
Texas A&M
7
Notre Dame
7.
Washington
8.
use
8. Auburn
8.
Michigan
8.
MARYLAND
8
Nebraska
8.
Clemson
9.
Arizona State
9. Nebraska
9.
Nebraska
9.
Nebraska
9
Texas
9.
Arkansas
Houston
10. Miami (Ohio)
10.
Penn State
10.
Georgia
10
Houston
10.
Pittsburgh
11.
Texas Tech
11. N. C. State
11.
Texas A&M
11.
Alabama
11
Arkansas
11.
LSU
12.
UCLA
12. Michigan State
12.
Miami (Ohio)
12.
Notre Dame
12
Michigan State
12.
Ohio State
13.
LSU
13. MARYLAND
13.
MARYLAND
13.
Texas Tech
13
Purdue
13
Florida State
14.
Texas
14. Baylor
14.
California
14.
Oklahoma State
14
UCLA
14.
Auburn
15.
Miami (Ohio)
15. Florida
15.
Pittsburgh
15.
UCLA
15
Missouri
15
USC
16.
N. C. State
16. Texas A&M
16.
Colorado
16.
Colorado
16
Georgia
16
Oklahoma
17.
Missouri
17. Mississippi State
17.
USC
17.
Rutgers
17
Stanford
17
Texas
18.
Kansas
Texas
18.
Arizona
18
Kentucky
18
N. C. State
18
North Carolina
19.
Tennessee
19. Houston
19.
Georgia
19
Iowa State
19
Texas A&M
19
West Virginia
20.
MARYLAND
Tulane
20. Tennessee
20.
West Virginia
20.
Mississippi State
20
MARYLAND
20
MARYLAND
USA Today 1 CNN
1984
1985
1982
1983
1984
1985
1.
Bngham Young
1. Oklahoma
1.
Penn State
1.
Miami (Fla.)
1.
Bngham Young
1.
Oklahoma
2.
Washington
2. Michigan
2.
SMU
2.
Auburn
2.
Washington
2
Penn State
3.
Florida
3. Penn State
3
Nebraska
3.
Nebraska
3.
Florida
3.
Michigan
4.
Nebraska
4 Tennessee
4.
Georgia
4.
Georgia
4.
Nebraska
4.
Tennessee
5.
Boston College
5. Florida
5.
UCLA
5.
Texas
5.
Oklahoma
5.
Florida
6.
Oklahoma
6. Texas A&M
6.
Arizona State
6.
Bngham Young
6.
Boston College
6
Miami
7.
Oklahoma State
7. UCLA
7.
Pittsburgh
7.
Michigan
7.
Oklahoma State
7.
Air Force
8.
SMU
8. Air Force
8.
Arkansas
8.
Ohio State
8.
SMU
8
Texas ASM
9.
UCLA
9. Miami (Fla.)
9.
Clemson
9
Florida
9.
MARYLAND
9.
UCLA
10.
use
10. Iowa
10.
Washington
10
Clemson
10.
South Carolina
10.
Iowa
11.
South Carolina
11. Nebraska
11.
LSU
11.
Illinois
11.
USC
11.
Nebraska
12.
MARYLAND
12. Arkansas
12.
Florida State
12.
SMU
12.
UCLA
12.
Alabama
13.
Ohio State
13. Alabama
13.
Ohio State
13.
Alabama
13.
LSU
13.
Ohio State
14
Auburn
14. Ohio State
14.
USC
14.
Air Force
14.
Ohio State
14
Florida State
15
LSU
15. Florida State
15.
Oklahoma
15.
West Virginia
15.
Auburn
15.
Arkansas
16.
Iowa
16. Bngham Young
16.
Auburn
16.
Iowa
16.
Miami
16.
Bngham Young
17
Florida State
17. Baylor
17.
West Virginia
17.
Tennessee
17.
Florida State
17.
MARYLAND
18
Miami (Fla.)
18. MARYLAND
18.
MARYLAND
18.
UCLA
18.
Virginia
18
Georgia Tech
19
Kentucky
19. Georgia Tech
19.
North Carolina
19.
Pittsburgh
19.
Kentucky
19.
Baylor
20
Virgmia
20. LSU
20
Texas
20.
Penn State
20.
Iowa
20.
Auburn
21.
Michigan
21
Oklahoma
21.
West Virginia
21.
LSU
22.
Alabama
22.
Boston College
22
Army
22.
Army
23.
Tulsa
23.
Oklahoma State
23.
Georgia
23.
Fresno State
24.
Iowa
24.
MARYLAND
24.
Air Force
24.
Georgia
25.
Florida
25.
East Carolina
25
Notre Dame
25
Oklahoma State
154
TERPLAYGROUND, THE ACC, ROWL ALLIANCE
Maryland and the ACC
The Atlantic Coast
Conference was founded on
May 8, 1953, and its origin
solidified the South as a
growing enterprise in
intercollegiate athletics. For a
half-century before, Southern
schools competed in a variety of
conferences, and at one time an
unwieldy 23 schools competed
in the Southern Intercollegiate
Conference (1929-1932).
Maryland joined the Southern
Conference in 1921 and was a
member when 10 schools split
from the league to start the
Southeastern Conference in
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 first
football champion and, until
recently, ranked number one in
both football championships
won and total victories. In all
sports, Maryland ranks second
in all-time conference
championships won.
Clemson, Duke, North
Carolina, North Carolma State,
South Carolma, 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 Unequaled and Unique Atlantic Coast Conference Tradition— Maryland Football
Maryland gave the ACC its
first Player of the Year.
Maryland gave the ACC its
first three consensus All-
America players.
Maryland gave the ACC its
first Coach of the Year and
its first National Coach of
the Year.
Maryland gave the ACC its
first undefeated team
Maryland gave the ACC its
first National Football
Championship.
Maryland ranks second in
all-time ACC victories.
Maryland ranks second in all-
time points scored in league
The Football Bowl Alliance in 1995
The Bowl Alliance was
formed to create a mechanism
for providing college football
fans with the best possible bowl
games, including a game
between the two top-ranked
college teams, when possible,
and to maximize the number of
opportunities for a variety of
quality bowl game match-ups.
The Orange, Sugar and Fiesta
bowls have joined with the
Atlantic Coast, Big East. Big
Eight, Big Ten, Pacific 10,
Southeastern and Southwest
conferences and the University
of Notre Dame Dame to form the
Alliance.
The Champions of the
Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big
Eight, Southeastern and
Southwest Conferences will
appear in one of the
aforementioned bowl games.
Notre Dame also will be
guaranteed a slot in 1995 should
its football team be ranked
among the Top Ten bowl
eligible teams in either the
Associated Press or CCN/USA
Today final regular season polls.
Should Notre Dame not be
ranked in the Top Ten, the one
remaining At-Large position
may be filled by any Division IA
college team eligible for
postseason competition,
excluding the Big Ten and
Pacific- 10 Champions, that
meets any one of the following
requirements:
1. has won at least 8 college
football games during the most
recently completed regular
season; or
2. is ranked by the AP Poll for
the CNN/USA Today Poll among
the top 12 teams eligible to
participate in postseason
competition; or
3. is ranked no lower in either
the AP Poll or the CNN/USA
Today Poll than the lowest
ranked team selected by a Bowl
from the Conference
Champions.
In the event that two or more
teams tie for the championship
of the Atlantic Coast, Big East,
Big Eight, Southeastern or
Southwest Conferences and
remain tied for the
championship after all tie-
breaking procedures employed
by such conference have been
exhausted, the tied team with
the highest ranking in both the
AP PoU and the CNN/USA Today
Poll shall be included in the
Conference Champions Pool. If
the tied teams have the same
ranking or should the Polls
disagree as to the highest-
ranked team, then all such tied
teams will be eligible and the
selection bowl shall have the
right to select which team it
desires.
Team selection shall occur no
later than Sunday, December 3.
1995. The selection orders shall
be as follows:
Selections 1 and 2: Fiesta Bowl
Selections 3 and 5: Orange
Bowl
Selections 4 and 6: Sugar Bowl
The game dates and venues
are as follows: December 31,
games
In the 1950s, 1970s and
1980s, Maryland had more
bowl appearances than any
other league team.
Maryland ranks second
among league schools in all-
time football games played
(1,014).
1995, Sugar Bowl, Louisiana
Superdome, New Orleans;
January 1, 1996, Orange Bowl,
Orange Bowl Stadium, Miami;
January 2, 1996, Fiesta Bowl,
Sun Devil Stadium, Tempe.
Mandatory Pairing: The
Fiesta Bowl shall select any
team ranked number 1 in the AP
Poll and any team ranked
number 1 in the CNN/USA
Today Poll if the teams so
ranked are different and two
such teams are available. In any
other case, the Fiesta Bowl shall
select any team ranked number
1 m either the AP Poll or the
CNN/USA Today PoU and any
team ranked number 2 in either
poll if two teams so ranked are
available.
All other team selections
shall come from the pool of
teams specified above and will
be at the discretion of the
participating bowls.
155
TERPLAYGROUND, THE ACC
ACC Office Staff
Commissioner
Gene Corrigan
Associate Commissioner
Fred Barakat
Assistant Commissioner
Bradley Faircloth
Assistant Commissioner
Dee Todd
Assistant Commissioner
Tom Mickle
Assistant Commissioner
Rick Chryst
Director of Media Relations
Brian Morrison
Assistant Director of Media
Relations
Emily Watkins
Asst. to the Director of Compliance
Maureen Lantz
1995-1996 Bowl Lineup
Las Vegas: Mid American No. 1 vs. Big East No.l
Jeep Eagle Aloha: Pac-10 Nov. 4 vs. Big Eight No. 6
Poulan/Weedeater Independence: Open
Weiser Lock Copper: WAC No. 2 vs. Big Eight No. 5
Freedom Bowl: Open
Sun Bowl: Pac-10 No. 3 vs. Big Ten No. 5
Outback Steakhouse Gator Bowl: ACC No. 2 vs.Big East No. 2
Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl: WAC No. 1 or Pac-10 No. 3
St. Jude Liberty Bowl: Midwest Alliance vs. Open
Builder's Square Alamo Bowl: Big 10 No. 4 vs. Big Eight No. 3
Peach Bowl: ACC No. 3 vs. SEC No. 3
Federal Express Orange Bowl: Alliance vs. Alliance
Hall of Fame Bowl: Big Ten No. 3 vs. SEC No. 3
CompUSA Florida Citrus Bowl: Big Ten No. 2 vs. SEC No. 2
Mobil Cotton Bowl: WAC No.l or Pac-10 No. 2 vs. Big Eight No. 2
Carquest Bowl: BigEast No. 3 vs. ACC No. 4
IBM/OS2 Fiesta Bowl: Alliance vs. Alliance
Rose Bowl: Pac-10 No 1 vs. Big Ten No. 1
USF&G Sugar Bowl: Alliance vs. Alliance
Maryland is the 1993 NCAA Field Hockey Champion, the 1995 NCAA
Women's Lacrosse Champion, and runner-up for the 1995 Men's NCAA
Lacrosse Championship. Byrd Stadium hosted almost 80,000 people
for the 1995 finals.
1994-95 in Review
The 1994-95 academic year will be
remembered as one of the best in
the 42-year history of the ACC.
Conference teams captured three
national titles while two other ACC
teams participated m national title
games. In all, the ACC has won 21
national crowns in the last five
years.
The 1994-95 national champions
from the ACC were Virginia in
men's soccer, North Carolina inn
women's soccer and Maryland in
women's lacrosse. The two NCAA
runners-up were Maryland in men's
lacrosse and North Carolina m field
hockey. Overall, ACC teams were
57-39-1 (.592) in NCAA Tournament
play.
The tradition
Consistency. It's the mark of true
excellence in any endeavor.
However, m today's intercollegiate
athletics, competition has become so
balanced and so competitive that it
is virtually impossible to maintain a
high level of consistency.
Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference
has defied the odds. Now m its 42nd
year, the ACC has long enjoyed the
reputation as one of the strongest
and most competitive intercollegiate
conferences m the nation. And that
is not mere conjecture — the
numbers support.
Smce the league's inception in 1953,
Atlantic Coast Conference schools
have captured 55 NCAA and AIAW
championships, including 30 in
men's competition and 25 in
women's. In addition, 90 men and 22
women have earned the coveted
title of NCAA individual champion.
The conference had an immediate
impact on the national college
football scene in the fall of 1953
when the University of Maryland
captured the first of what would
eventually be four national football
tittles for the ACC.
The ACC and the Big Eight are the
only two Division I conferences to
capture three national football titles
since 1980. Clemson laid claim to the
league's second national tittle in
1981, Georgia Tech followed suit in
1990 while Florida State pocketed
national title number four a year ago.
156
TERPERFECT ACC CHAMPIONS 1953, 1955
1953
CONFERENCE GAMES
Team W L T Pts. Opp. W
Duke 4 0 0 105 27
Maryland 3 0 0 70 6 10
South Carolina 2 3 0 58 70
North Carolina 2 3 0 67 99 4
Wake Forest 2 3 0 52 75
Clemson 1 2 0 25 34 3
North Carolina State 0 3 0 14 80
Virginia — — —
ALL GAMES
L T Pts.
217
298
198
173
123
139
80
75
Opp.
81
38
97
187
157
172
263
242
1955
! L
CONFERENCE GAMES
Team W
Maryland 4
Duke 4
Clemson 3
North Carolina 3
Wake Forest 3
South Carolina 1
North Carolina State 0
Virginia 0
L
0
0
1
3
3
5
2
4
T
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
Pts.
105
94
79
90
105
75
33
42
•Lost Orange Bowl game
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 m 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 m rushing defense, 83.9 yards
allowed per outing, and sconng defense,
3.1 points per game. Terp tackle Stan
Jones earned consensus All-America
honors while teammate Bemie Faloney
was named first team Academic All-
Amenca.
ALL GAMES
Opp.
W
L
T Pts.
Opp.
26
10
*1
0 217
77
14
7
2
1 196
95
59
7
3
0 206
144
102
3
7
0 117
218
100
5
4
1 131
157
176
3
6
0 120
209
71
4
5
1 206
193
80
1
9
0 96
201
MARYLAND (3-0, 10-10)
20 Missouri 6
52 Wash. & Lee 0
20 Clemson 0
40 Georgia 13
26 N. Carolina 0
30 Miami (Fla.) 0
24 S. Carolina 6
27 George Washington ... 6
38 Mississippi 0
21 Alabama 0
0 Oklahoma * 7
•Orange Bowl
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 third in both polls
while the Blue Devils earned a 16th listing
in the UPI poll. The ACC posted a 22-18-1
mark against non-conference opponents.
Maryland led the nation m defense against
the rush, allowing 83.9 yards per game.
Maryland had a 15-game win streak
snapped with a 20-6 loss to Oklahoma
in the Orange Bowl. Terp center Bob
Pellegrini was a consensus All-Amenca.
MARYLAND (40, 1010)
13 Missouri 12
7 UCLA 0
20 Baylor 6
28 Wake Forest 7
25 N. Carolina 7
34 Syracuse ...13
27 S. Carolma 0
13 L.S.U 0
25 Clemson ...12
19 George Washington ... 0
6 Oklahoma* 20
•Orange Bowl
157
TERPERFECTION ACC CHAMPIONS 1974, 1975
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-
m-a-row Clemson's Bennie Cunningham,
North Carolina's" Ken Huff and Maryland's
Randy White were consensus AU-
Amencans. White, a senior defensive
tackle, won both the Outland and
Lombardi Trophies
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
Team W
I
T
Pts.
Opp.
IV
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland 6
0
0
198
35
8
*4
0
316
104
Clemson 4
2
0
130
135
7
4
0
246
250
North Carolina 4
2
0
146
115
7
**5
0
364
279
North Carolina State 4
2
0
145
120
9
2
tl
317
241
Duke 2
4
0
110
136
6
5
0
201
208
Virginia 1
5
0
61
111
4
7
0
207
239
Wake Forest 0
6
0
31
169
1
10
0
74
348
*Lost Liberty Bowl; "Lost Sun Bowl
tTied Bluebonnet Bowl
MARYLAND (60, 8-4)
16 Alabama 21
10 Florida 17
24 North Carolina 12
31 Syracuse 0
41 Clemson 0
47 Wake Forest 0
20 NC. State 10
17 PennState 24
41 Villanova 0
56 Duke 13
10 Virginia 0
3 Tennessee* 7
1975
Maryland captured its second consecutive
ACC gndiron title by postmg 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 W L
Maryland 5 0
Duke 3 0
North Carolina State 2 2
Wake Forest 3 3
Clemson 2 3
North Carolina 1 4
Virginia 0 5
Pts. Opp.
182
131
131
145
102
119
98
73
84
115
137
141
159
226
W
*9
4
7
3
2
3
1
ALL GAMES
5
"4
8
9
7
10
'Won Gator Bowl; "Lost Peach Bowl
Pts. Opp.
312
197
260
221
177
207
175
150
212
210
264
381
272
428
MARYLAND (50, 9-21)
4 1 Villanova 0
8 Tennessee 26
34 North Carolina 7
10 Kentucky 10
24 Syracuse 7
37 N.C. State 22
27 Wake Forest 0
13 Penn State 15
21 Cincinnati 19
22 Clemson 20
62 Virginia 24
13 Florida* 0
158
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, losmg
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-Americans Maryland's No.
8 ranking in the final AP poll was the first
top 10 finish by an ACC team since 1960.
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
Team IV
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland 5
0
0
Ill
24
11
*1
0
294
115
North Carolina 4
1
0
144
102
9
"3
0
243
220
Wake Forest 3
3
0
124
118
5
6
0
177
206
Duke 2
3
1
125
145
5
5
1
234
245
North Carolina State 2
3
0
97
98
3
7
1
205
258
tVirginia 1
4
0
40
111
2
9
0
106
266
Clemson 0
4
1
76
123
3
6
2
172
237
•Lost Cotton Bowl; "Lost Peach Bowl
tLoss to Virginia Tech counted as conference game
MARYLAND (5-0, 111)
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 Cincmnati 0
20 Clemson 0
28 Virginia 0
21 Houston* 30
1983
Maryland claimed its fust ACC title smce
1976, finishing undefeated m five league
contests while North Carolina was
second with a 4-2 mark. Both had identical
8-4 overall records. In bowl action, the
Terps dropped a 30-23 decision to
Tennessee in the Florida Citrus Bowl while
the Tar Heels, in their fifth straight bowl
game, lost to Florida State. 28-3. in the
Peach Bowl.
CONFERENCE GAMES
Team W L T
Maryland 5 0 0
North Carolina 4 2 0
Georgia Tech 3 2 0
Duke 3 3 0
Virginia 3 3 0
North Carolina State 15 0
Wake Forest 15 0
tClemson — — —
Pts. Opp.
154
184
147
150
145
108
150
71
117
140
183
150
159
218
W
ALL GAMES
T Pts.
'Lost Florida 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
159
TERPERFECTION ACC CHAMPIONS 1984, 1985
1984
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
Team
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
W
I
T Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
5
0
0
204
102
*9
3
0 380
280
Virginia
3
1
2
189
108
"8
4
0 337
216
N.Carolina
3
2
1
119
125
5
5
1 234
274
W.Forest
3
3
0
91
124
6
5
0 205
232
Ga.Tech.
2
2
1
114
81
6
4
1 296
201
Duke
1
5
0
67
162
2
9
0 128
301
N.C. State
1
5
0
97
179
3
8
0 263
311
tClemson
7
4
0 346
215
Maryland pocketed the championship for
the second year in a row and earned their
fifth outnght 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 in NCAA
Division IA football history.
'Won Sun Bowl; "Won Peach Bowl
tNot eligible for championship by conference action
MARYLAND (500, 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
^Mmmsmm^^^
• —^m
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
Team W
I
T
Pts.
Opp.
W
L
T Pts.
Opp.
Maryland 6
0
0
192
92
*9
3
0 326
192
Georgia Tech 5
1
0
136
55
#9
2
1 252
132
Clemson 4
3
0
167
122
6
t6
0 244
222
Virginia 4
3
0
172
150
6
5
0 262
217
North Carolina 3
4
0
129
154
5
6
0 224
223
Duke 2
5
0
94
174
4
7
0 193
252
North Carolina State 2
5
0
121
189
3
8
0 186
305
Wake Forest 1
6
0
99
174
4
7
0 212
249
Maryland made it three championships in
a row and six in 12 years, by finishing
unbeaten in ACC play. For the fourth
straight year and the 11th time m 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-Amencans.
•Won Cherry Bowl; #Won All- American Bowl
tLost Independence Bowl
MARYLAND (6-0, 9-3-0)
18 Penn State 20
31 Boston Collge 13
28 West Virginia 0
0 Michigan 20
31 N.C. State 17
26 Wake Forest 3
40 Duke 10
28 North Carolina 10
22 Miami (Florida) 29
34 Clemson 31
33 Virginia 21
35 Syracuse* 18
160
TERPHENOMS ALL-ACC
X.
Atlantic Coast
Sportswriters
AII-ACC
Player of the Year
1953— Bernie Faloney— Back
1955— Bob Pellegrini— Center
1974— Randy White— Def. Tackle
Coach of the Year
1953— Jim Tatum
1955— Jim Tatum
1973— Jerry Claiborne
1975— Jerry Claiborne
1976— Jerry Claiborne
1982— Bobby Ross
Jacobs Blocking Trophy
1955— Bob Pellgnm— Center
1969— Ralph Sonntag— Guard
1982— Dave Pacella— Guard
Brian Piccolo Award
1972— Al Neville— Quarterback
1974— David Visaggio— Def. Guard
1984—J.D. Maarleveld— Off. Tackle
1989— Michael Anderson— Running
Back
1953— First Team
Stan Jones— Tackle
Jack Bowersox— Guard
Bernie Faloney— Back
Chester Hanulak— Back
Second Team
Bill Walker— End
Bob Morgan— Tackle
Ralph Felton— Back
1954— First Team
Bill Walker— End
Dick Bielski, Back
Ronnie Waller — Back
Second Team
Bob Pellegrini— Guard
John Irvine — Center
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
1956— First Team
Mike Sandusky— Tackle
Jack Davis— Guard
1957— First Team
Ed Cooke— End
Ron Breedlove — Guard
Second Team
Gene Alderton
1960— First Team
Gary Collins— End
1961— First Team
Gary Collins — End
Bob Hacker— Center
Second Team
Roger Shoals— Tackle
Bill Kirchiro— Tackle
1962— First Team
Walter Rock— Guard
Dick Shiner— Back
Tom Brown— Back
1963— Second Team
Dick Shiner— Back
1964— First Team
Jerry Fishman— Guard
Second Team
Olaf Drozdov— Tackle
Tom Hickey— Back
1965— Defense
Bob Sullivan— Back
1966— Defense
Dick Absher— End
1969— Offense
Ralph Sonntag— Tackle
1970— Defense
Guy Roberts — End
1971— Offense
Dan Bungori— End
1972— Defense
Paul Vellano— Line
Bob Smith— Safety
1973— Defense
Randy White— Tackle
Paul Vellano — Guard
Bob Smith— Safety
Offense
Louis Carter— Running Back
1974— Defense
Bob Smith— Safety
Harry Walters— Linebacker
Randy White— Tackle
Offense
Louis Carter— Tailback
Stan Rogers— Tackle
Steve Mike-Mayer— Kicker
1975— Defense
LeRoy Hughes— End
Jim Brechbiel— Back
Kevin Benson— Linebacker
Joe Campbell— Tackle
Paul Divito — Guard
Offense
Marion Koprowski— Tackle
Specialist
Mike Sochko— Kicker
1976— Defense
Ken Roy— Back
Joe Campbell— Tackle
Brad Carr— Linebacker
Larry Seder— Guard
Offense
Mark Manges— Quarterback
Ed Fulton— Guard
Tom Schick— Tackle
1977— Defense
Ted Haube— Guard
The Covingtons, Al and Keeta, are without peer m the history of the
ACC. Each brother won All- ACC first team honors twice; in 1985
each was on the first team.
161
TERPHENOMS ALL-ACC
1978— Defense
Bruce Palmer— Guard
Charles Johnson— Tackle
Lloyd Burruss — Back
1979— Offense
Larry Stewart— Tackle
Charlie Wysocki— Tailback
1980— Defense
Lloyd Burruss-Back
Marlrn Van Horn— Guard
Offense
Charlie Wysocki— Tailback
1982— Defense
Mark Duda— Tackle
Offense
Dave Pacella— Tackle
Specialist
Jess Atkinson— Kicker
1983— Defense
Clarence Baldwin— Back
Pete Koch— Tackle
Eric Wilson— Linebacker
Offense
Ron Solt— Guard
1984— Defense
Al Covington-Safety
Bruce Mesner— Guard
Eric Wilson— Linebacker
Offense
Kevin Glover— Center
Greg Hill— Wide Receiver
1985— Defense
Ai-Covington— Safety
Keeta Covington— Comer
Chuck Faucette— Linebacker
Bruce Mesner— Guard
1986— Defense
Keeta Covington— Corner
Chuck Faucette — Linebacker
Bruce Mesner— Guard
1987— Defense
Kevin Walker— Linebacker
Offense
Ferrell Edmunds— End
1988— Defense
Warren Powers— Tackle
Specialist
Dan Plock— Kicker
1989— Defense
Larry Webster— Tackle
1990— Offense
Barry Johnson— Split End
1992— Offense
Marcus Badgett— Split End
1993— Specialist
Scott Milanovich— Punter
1994— Offense
Stephen Ingram— Tackle
All-ACC
Associated Press
First Team
1953— Stan Jones— Tackle
Berme Faloney — Back
Chester Hanulak— Back
Ralph Felton— Back
1954— Dick Bielski— Back
1955— Bob Pellegrini— Center
Ed Vereb— Back
Mike Sandusky— Tackle
Jack Davis— Guard
Frank Tamburello— Back
1956— Mike Sandusky— Tackle
Jack Davis— Guard
Gene Alderton— Center
1957— Rod Breedlove— Guard
Ed Cooke— End
1958— Rod Breedlove— Guard
1959— Jim Joyce — Back
Tom Gunderman— Guard
1960— Gary Collins— End
1961— Gary Collins— End
Bob Hacker— Center
1962— Dick Shiner— Quarterback
Tom Brown— Halfback
Walter Rock— Guard
1970— Guy Roberts— Def. End
1971— Dan Bungon— End
1972— Paul Vellano— Def. Line
Bob Smith— Def. Back
1973— Paul Vellano— Def. Line
Randy White— Def. Tackle
Louis Carter— Running Back
Bob Smith— Def. Back
All-ACC
United Press International
First Team
1955— Bill Walker— End
Bob Pellegrini— Center
Ed Vereb— Back
Mike Sandusky— Tackle
1956— Mike Sandusky— Tackle
Jack Davis— Guard
1957— Ed Cooke— End
1958— Ben Scotti— End
1960— Gary Collins— End
1961— Gary Collins— End
1962— Dick Shiner— Quarterback
Walter Rock— Guard
1970— Guy Roberts— Def. End
1971— Dan Bungon— End
1972— Paul Vellano— Def. Line
Bob Smith— Def. Back
1973— Paul Vellano— Def. Line
Randy White— Def. Tackle
Louis Carter— Running Back
Bob Smith— Def. Back
Olaf Drozdov was AU-ACC, and wore the hair cut of his day in 1964.
His son, Darren, played four years (1988, 1989, 1991, 1992) in the line
for the Terrapins and graduated to the Denver Broncos. Darren's
haircuts were as well known as his tackles.
162
TERPHENOMS ALL-ACC
_\_
ACC All-Academic
1954— George Palahumk— Guard
John Irvine— Center
1955— Stanley Polyanski— Guard
John Healey — Halfback
1956— Mike Sandusky— Tackle
Donald Healey— Tackle
Tom Selep— Fullback
1960— Dwayne Fletcher— Halfback
1961— Bob Hacker— Center
Dick Novak— Quarterback
1963— David Nardo— Guard
1967— Chuck Tine— Guard
1968— Ralph Fnedgen— Guard
1970— Pat Burke— Guard
Steve Fromang— Center
Len Santacroce — Center
Jerry Erhard— Wingback
Scott Shank— Fullback
1972— Jerry Erhard— End
1973— Kim Hoover— Safety
1974— Tom Schrck— Guard
Bob Avellim— Quarterback
Rick Jennings— Tailback
Phil Waganheun— Punter
Denck Harris— Tackle
Jim Brechbiel— Defensive
Back
1975— Kim Hoover— Safety
John Schultz— Wingback
Mike Cielensky— Defensive
Back
1976— Bob Raba— Tight End
Gene Ochap— Center
Jonathan Claiborne — Safety
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— Wingback
Joe Baldante — Defensive
Back
Ralph Lary— Safety
Joe Muffler— Defensive End
1979— Jan Cannci— Wingback
Kyle Lorton— Center
Phil Livingston— Tackle
Ralph Lary— Safety
Jim Shaffer— Defensive End
1980— Kyle Lorton— Center
Ralph Lary— Safety
Mike Settles and Al Wallace
were AcademicAU-ACC in 1994.
A third Terp, Russ Weaver, made
the squad going to graduate
school.
1981— Brian Riendenu— Guard
Mike Mueller— Linebacker
1982— Joe Aulisi— Defensive End
1983— Greg Harraka— Tackle
1984— Greg Harraka— Tackle
Frank Reich — Quarterback
Richard Shure— Fullback
1985— Dolph Tokarczyk— Tight
End
1986— Mark Agent— Tackle
Richard Shure— Fullback
John Soma— Tackle
1987— Azizuddin-Abdur-Ra'oof—
Wide Reciever
Bob Arnold— Guard
Ken Oberle— Tackle
Richard Shure — Fullback
John Soma— Tackle
1988— Ken Oberle— Tackle
1989— Dean Green— Wide Receiver
1990— Barry Johnson— Wide
Receiver
Chad Wiestling— Halfback
Rick Fleece — Noseguard
Glenn Page— Lmebacker
1991— Lubo Zizakovic— Tackle
1992— Marcus Badgett— Wide
Receiver
Scott Rosen— Safety
1993— Russ Weaver— Wide
Receiver
1994— Russ Weaver— Wide
Receiver
Mike Settles— Lmebacker
Al Wallace — Defensive End
Jan Caricini was selected All-Academic while leading the Terps in
receiving.
163
TERPUNDITS, LEARFIELD RADIO
The Voices of Maryland Radio
Gerry Sandusky
Johnny Holliday
Play-by-Play
Johnny Holliday is a man for all Maryland seasons. As he enters his 17th
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 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 includes mornmg and afternoon sports reports
heard across the nation on ABC Radio. He has also covered the Wmter and
Summer Olympic games (1984, 1988 and 1992), the Masters Golf
Tournament, championships boxing, professional football, and numerous
college football bowl games for ABC.
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 Amenca'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 m
Washington television for the Senators and Bullets, Holliday makes a
complicated busmess look easy.
He brings that ease to the Maryland coach's 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 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 broadcastmg expertise is. his expertise at raising money
for charity might be better. Washingtonian Magazine honored him as a
Washingtonian of the Year for his many civic activities. His basketball and
Softball teams, the Radio Wonders, have raised more than a million dollars
for charity. He is mvolved m 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 busmess career adds further to a unique resume. He was
network announcer for variety shows and was seen on ABC-TV's comedy
series, 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 nommated 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 m Bel Air,
Md. Tracie is a neo-natal nurse at Children's Hospital; her husband Chris is
an attorney and they live m Kensington, Md. Moira is a sophomore at
Georgetown Visitation Prep School in Washington.
Gerry 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 NBC affiliate and plug him into describing what's happening
on the Maryland field of play.
Gerry Sandusky is m his third year of teammg with the smooth Johnny
Holliday to brmg in-depth understanding of what the Terrapms are doing
against the one of 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.
Gerry grew up watchmg Dad coach the Baltimore Colts from 1959 to 1972,
and he then moved to Miami to join former Colt head coach Don Shula. John
has been with the Dolphins ever smce and serves as an Assistant Head
Coach.
Gerry 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.
#
Learfield Communications
Learfield Communications was founded in 1972, originally as Missouri
Network, Inc., by Clyde Lear and Derry Brownfield. What began as a small
farm network, heard over six radio stations, is now a company that
provides a wide array of services to hundreds of broadcasters across the
country. Besides the sports division, Learfield also does business through
four other operating divisions: Farm, News, Satellite and Data.
Learfield Sports is one of the largest sports marketing groups in the
country. Besides Maryland, Learfield Sports holds the radio broadcast
rights to the University of Missouri, the University of Iowa, Indiana
University, Purdue University, the University of Wisconsin, the University of
Arizona, the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University.
Learfield also holds the television rights to the University of Missouri.
Learfield distributes the broadcasts of the University of Illinois, Iowa State
University and the University of Kansas.
164
TERPUNDITS, JEFFERSON PILOT TV
Maryland Radio Network
Maryland
Flagship
■
Aberdeen
Baltimore
Elkton
WAMD-AM
WBALAM
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
Elizabethtown
Washington
W100-AM
WPDC-AM
WRC-AM
(1000)
(1600)
(980)
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 m Philadelphia and as far
away as Reading.
The first couch potatoes were journalists at the Warwick Hotel,
engineers from Philco, Inc., and viewers in 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 Pennsylama, who had their own networks, for the exclusive nghts 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, helpmg the league to
dominate in televising its games before others thought of catching-up.
Television Schedule
Through October 7, Maryland will play in one weekly ACC-Jefferson
Pilot televised game vs. North Carolina at noon on September 9 in ByTd
Stadium. Weekly games after October 7 will be selected by Jefferson Pilot
12 days in advance.
Maryland meets Georgia Tech in Atlanta on an ESPN Thursday night
game on Sept. 28.
ACC
ATL AN TIC COAST CONFERENCE
Jefferson Pilot's ACC Voices
Jack Corrigan
Play-By-Play
All-Ivy split end Corrigan, who roamed the playing fields above Lake
Cayuga with Ed Marinaro as a Cornell undergraduate, will serve as play-by-
play announcer m 1995 after seven years as ACC football color commentator.
He has been the television play-by-play voice of the Cleveland Indians for
over a decade. Somehow Corrigan fmds time in his autumn schedule to
help with the coaching of Cleveland high school powerhouse St. Ignatius.
The Big Red graduate has also served on his alma mater's Board of Athletic
Overseers.
Rick Walker
Color Commentator
Rick Walker is in his first year of serving as color commentator on the J-P
telecasts. He has been an ESPN commentator for both Arena football and
college football since 1993. Walker also hosts a drive-time sports radio show
on WTEM in Washington. He has lived in the Washington area since
joining the Redskins as a player in 1980. An original member of the famous
"Hogs," he started for two Super Bowl in Washington.
Mike Hogewood
Sideline Reporter
Hogewood, who is Sports Director of WFMY-TV in Greensboro, N.C ,
begins his seventh consecutive season as sideline reporter on the ACC
Football Network. He also will be in his fourth season of hosting "ACC
Football Today, " the 30 minute show which precedes each game telecast.
Hogewood at one time was the voice of the Birmingham Stallions of the
USFL, and the New Orleans Breakers.
165
_V_iL
TERPRESS
Primary Media Outlets
Washington Post
David Nakamura
Sports
1150 15th St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20071
(202) 334-7350
(202) 334-7685 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
George Solomon
Columnists:
Mike Wilbon
Ken Denlinger
Tony Kornheiser
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
Kevin Seifert
Sports
3600 New York Ave., NE
Washington, D.C. 20002
(202) 636-3269
(202) 529-7869 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Gary Hopkins
Columnists:
Tom Knott
Dan Daly
Dick Heller
Terrapin Times
Keith Cavanaugh
P.O. Box 34405
Bethesda, MD 20827
(301) 656-8258
(301) 656-8257 (FAX)
Prince George's Journal
Mark Stewart
Sports
9426 Annapolis Road
Lanham, MD 20706
(301)731-8303
(301) 731-8363 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Mark Stewart
Columnists:
Greg Bryce
Ben Lumpkin
Montgomery Journal
Dan Shepherd
Sports
2 Research Ct.
Rockville, MD 20850
(301) 670-1427
(301) 670-1421 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Dave Shepherd
Annapolis Capital
Bill Wagner
Sports
2000 Capitol Drive
Annapolis, MD 21404
(410) 263-8576
(410) 280-5953 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Joe Gross
Cumbeland Times
Mike Burke
19 Mechanic St.
Cumberland, MD 21502
(301) 722-4600
(301) 722-4870 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Mike Burke
Easton Star-Democrat
Bill Haufe
1 Airport Drive
Easton, MD 21601
(410) 820-6510
(410) 820-6519 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Bill Haufe
Frederick News Post
Stan Goldberg
Sports
200 E. Patrick 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) 749-7290 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Rick Cullen
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) 558-3813 (FAX)
Student Media
The Diamondback
Sports
3136 South Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
(301) 314-8200
(301) 314-8358 (FAX)
Sports Editor:
Dave Murray
Jon Solomon
WMUC Radio
Sports
WMUC Radio
3130 South Campus Dining Hall
P.O. Box 99
College Park, MD 20742
(301)314-7866
(301) 314-7859 (FAX)
Sports Director:
Joel D. Smith, Kelly Pyne
Radio Outlets
WBAL - Sports
Josh Lewin
3800 Hooper Ave
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 338-6592
(410) 338-6694 (FAX)
WCBM - Sports
Stan Charles
68 Radio Plaza
Owings Mills, MD 21117
(410) 356-3003
WFMD - Sports
Ron Kitzmiler
P.O. Box 151
Frederick, MD 21701
(301)948-8521
(301) 663-5494 (FAX)
WMAL - Sports
Tim Brant/Ken Beatrice
4400 Jenifer St.
Washington, D.C 20015
(202) 895-2367
(202) 537-0009 (FAX)
WTEM - Sports
Andy Pollin
11300 Rockville Pike
Rockville, MD, 20852
(301) 770-5700
(301) 881-8025 (FAX)
WTOP-Sports
Dave Johnson
4646 40th St.
Washmgton, D.C.20015
(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/Mark Viviano
3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21212
(410) 338-1750
(410) 338-6526 (FAX)
WBFF - Fox 45
Bruce Cunningham/Steve Davis
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/Chris McKendry
3007TildenSt.,NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
(202) 364-7726
(202) 362-1124 (FAX)
WJZ- 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) 377-0493 (FAX)
WMDT - TV Sports
Derek Venkus
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/Chick Hernandez
5151 Wisconsm Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 895-3026
(202) 895-3133 (FAX)
WUSA - TV Sports
Warner Wolf/Frank Herzog
4100 Wisconsm 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)
Montgomery Cable 21
TBA
7548 Standish PI.
Rockville, MD 20855
(301)294-2121
(301) 294-7476 (FAX)
Learfield Maryland
Radio Network
Play-by-Play Announcer
Johnny Holliday
Sports Anchor
ABC Radio
1717 Desales St., NW
Washington, DC 20036
(202) 222-7600
(202) 222-7682 (FAX)
Football Analyst
Gerry Sandusky
WBAL -TV Channel 11 Bait
3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21212
(410)338-1750
(410) 338-6256 (FAX)
II. I,
TERPARADISE-THE COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
Picture a university so comprehensive that if offers
degrees in 98 disciplines, so technologically
advanced that it manages specially designed
research facilities not found on any other campus in
the country, and boasts a telecommunications sys-
tem which serves as a model for universities world-
wide. And, at the same time, it is a university con-
cerned enough to include special housing matched
to student interests, and to ensure that half of all
undergraduate classes have fewer then 30 students.
That's a snapshot of the University of Maryland at
College Park, the flagship institution of Maryland's
system of higher education.
Academic Stature
One of only 30 public research universities in the
prestigious 58-member Association of American
Universities; among fewer than 10 percent of uni-
versities invited to join Phi Beta Kappa.
Baccalaureate Choices: Degrees offered in 98 dis-
ciplines; pre-professional programs in dental
hygiene, dentistry, law. medical technology, medi-
cine, nursing, optometry, osteopathic medicine,
pharmacy, physical therapy and pediatric medicine.
Dramatic Moments: Find them in the 1,350 seat
Tawes Theater, the stage for major theatrical pro-
ductions and special events.
Faculty Facts: Full-time, 1,998; part-time 544; stu-
dent/faculty ratio, 14/1.
Getting There: The MARC train offers public
transportation from College Park to Baltimore's
Camden Station, next to Orioles Park at Camden
Yards and near the Inner Harbor. The highly effi-
cient Metro system puts the Suburban Maryland,
District of Columbia and Northern Virginia areas a
rapid transit system ride away from College Park.
Ideas: More than 100 active patent disclosures by
university mventors are managed by the Office of
Technology Liaison.
Journalist's Pick: The College of Journalism was
selected as one of two sites in the U.S. for the
Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program, and
named one of the nations' top communications pro-
grams by the Gannett Center for Media Studies.
Library Holdings: Largest academic research
library system in Washington metropolitan area.
There are 2.8 million volumes in libraries and 4.6
million items on microfilm.
Nationally Noted: A dozen academic departments
and programs at College Park are placed in top 10
among U.S. public uni versities by the National
Academy of Sciences.
Neighbors: Campus neighbors include the Library
of Congress, the Smithsonian Institutions, the
National Institutes of Health, the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the
National Science Foundation and the U.S.
Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research
Center. On campus is National Archives n.
On the Drawing Board: S36 million campus recre-
ation center and $100 million Center for Performing
Arts will soon enhance the campus.
U.S. News and World Report Finds: The
Department of Computer
Science ranks 12th in the
nation, beating three Ivy
League schools, and the
Department of Physics is
13th best, ahead of
UCLA and Pennsylvania
among others. The
College of Business and
Management is consid-
ered 14th in student
selectivity.
Value Added: College
Park is included in the
Guide to 101 of the Best
Values in Colleges and
Universities, published
annually by the Center
for College Enrollment
Studies.
MarylandFootball
^ —
L
167
MarylandFootball
t*
1 -,
L '-
u
TERPARADISE-A HISTORY
Just after the American Revolution, the state of
Maryland established its first two colleges 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 disappearing
within a few years. Then m 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 college
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 students experimented with a different
crop. After the Civil War the institution became a
land-grant college, with small appropriations from
Washington. The little college began to grow about
1900 when agricultural experiments began to bring
prosperity to Maryland, and when the college
expanded its offerings into engineering, business
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 combined 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 championships. In the 1950s and
1960s President Wilson H. Elkins maintained the
rapid growth, and College Park became one of the
largest campuses in the nation. President Elkins, 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.'
168
TERPRESIDENT, WILLIAM E. KIRWAN
SGftCS I After 25 years of service
I as a professor and admin-
HV istrator at the university,
k .'• H Dr. William English
A «/ fl I Kirwan was appointed
H I president of the University
of Maryland at College
^ Park on February 1, 1989.
^^H He served as acting presi-
I dent of the university from
'£^ipr^—^¥w*^\ Augusl 1, 1988, until the
-igl **^j \ time of his appointment as
W ^ " ' . - . I president.
During his tenure as president of the university. Dr.
Kirwan has played a pivotal role in all of the universi-
ty's most significant initiatives, including an increased
emphasis on undergraduate education; selective
enhancement of academic programs; recruitment and
retention of distinguished faculty; achievement of
diversity of goals for underrepresented minorities;
and a capital campaign in excess of S200 million. He
was recently elected to the Presidents Commission of
the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).
Dr. Kirwan is known for his ability to see beyond the
institution's day-to-day problems and for his talent as
a consensus builder among the large and diverse cam-
pus community. Under his leadership, the university
undertook a major restructuring of its academic orga-
nization, going from a divisional system to a more tra-
ditional system of colleges and schools. Subsequently,
when the state's economic decline forced a reduction
of this university's budget, he oversaw the streamlin-
ing of the university's academic offerings through the
elimination of a college and 32 degree programs.
Dr. Kirwan is a member of numerous honorary and
professional societies, including Phi Beta Kappa, the
Amencan Mathematical Society, and the Mathematical
Association of America. He is the co-editor of
Advances in Complex Analysis and the author of many
published articles on mathematical research. He
served as an editor of the Proceedings of the American
Mathematical Society from 1977 to 1985. Dr. Kirwan
chaired the Mathematical Sciences in the Year 2000
Committee, a task force created by the National
Research Council (NRC) to improve mathematics edu-
cation at the nation's colleges and universities during
the next decade, and he currently serves on the NRC's
Committee on Undergraduate Science Education.
Dr. Kirwan is a member of numerous boards,
including the Boards of Directors of the American
Association of Colleges and Universities, the Council
for International Exchange of Scholars (the Fullbright
Program), the World Trade Center Institute, the
Baltimore Council of Foreign Affairs, and the Greater
Washington Board of Trade. He was recently elected
to the Board of Directors of the National Association
of State and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC) and is
also Chair-Elect of NASULGC'S Commission on
Oceans and Atmosphere. In addition, Dr. Kirwan
serves on the American Council on Education's
Commission on Women in 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 King Leopold II
by the Belgian government and elected to the
University of Kentucky Hall of Distinguished Alumni.
Dr. Kirwan joined the university in 1964 as an
assistant professor of mathematics. He rose through
the faculty ranks as associate professor (1968-72),
professor (1972-present), and the chair of the
Department of Mathematics (1977-81).
In 1981, he was appomted vice chancellor for acad-
emic affairs, College park's chief academic post. As
Vice Chancellor, Dr. Kirwan raised admission stan-
dards, increased the number of merit scholarships,
and graduate fellowships, and established an acade-
mic plannmg process.
Noted for his enormous energy and long work
days, Dr. Kirwan still finds time regularly to teach an
undergraduate class. Whenever possible, he sched-
ules time to enjoy classical music concerts and tries
to find an hour or two each week to escape to a con-
venient tennis court where he is known as a very
competitive tennis player.
Dr. Kirwan is married to Patricia Harper of
Lexington, Kentucky. They have two children: a son,
William E. Kirwan III, a Washington architect who
earned his baccalaureate and master's degrees from
the university, and a daughter, Ann Elizabeth, who
also graduated from the College Park campus with a
degree in journalism.
University
Administration
Dr. William E. Kirwan
President
Dr. Marie Davidson
Executive Assistant to
the President
Dr. Daniel Fallon
Vice Chancellor for
Academic Affairs
Dr. Charles F. Sturtz
Vice President for
Academic Affairs
Leonard Raley
Vice President for
Institutional
Advancement
Dr. William L. Thomas, Jr.
Vice President For
Student Affairs
System
Administration
Dr. Donald Langenburg
Chancellor
Dr. George L. Marx
Vice ChanceDor for
Academic Affairs
John K. Martin
Vice Chancellor for
Advancement
Board of Regents,
University of Maryland System
Margaret Alton
Baltimore County
Mary Arabian
Baltimore City
Richard O. Bemdt
Baltimore City
Roger Blunt
Montgomery County
Benjamin L. Brown
Baltimore City
Earle Palmer Brown
Montgomery County
Nathan A. Chapman, Jr.
Baltimore City
Charles W. Cole, Jr.
Baltimore County
Frank A. Gunther, Jr.
Baltimore City
Ann Hull
Prince George's County
George V. McGowen
Queen Anne's County
Lewis R. Riley
Anne Arundel County
Constance M. Unseld
Baltimore County
MarylandFootball
-\\
[
l~\
— -, — —
~~ d
L
— >
u
-
169
MarylandFootball
•
r 1
I"
—
—
—
—
1
L
l_ _,
u
- -»
TERPROMINENT, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Deborah A.Yow: She Knows
About Getting Things Done
Deborah A. Yow, whose tenure as Athletic Director
at St. Louis University was marked by extraordinary
academic and competitive achievement, was named
to direct the athletic program at the University of
Maryland by President William E. Kirwan on August
15, 1994.
Yow's energetic presence at Maryland produced a
dynamic first year. Her effective reorganization of the
budget process allowed a departmental deficit to be
slashed dramatically. For the first time in 11 years,
the athletics department budget finished in the black.
She also reorganized development and marketmg
departments, giving Maryland a financial outreach
program with which to accomplish its goals. An
accentuation of academics insures contmued
improvement in graduation rates and academics.
Yow oversees a massive refurbishment program
of facilities. Byrd Stadium's current $20 million in
construction is just one of many projects that are
taking place, or which are planned, at Maryland.
Along with the administrative successes have
come competitive successes. The most fans in
school history watched the men's basketball team
again reach the Final 16 of the NCAA Tournament,
men's soccer qualify for its first NCAA appearance
in eight years, and men's and women's lacrosse
qualify for the NCAA semi-finals in each sport, with
the women winning the national championship.
Yow's experience allowed her to step-in at
Maryland at the busiest time of the year — just when
the 24-sport program and school year were getting
underway. She knew about getting things done. At
St. Louis, she led the effort which enabled the uni-
versity to achieve a 92% graduation rate for student
athletes. She increased significantly the marketing,
promotion and corporate sponsorship of St. Louis's
athletic program. In her last year, the Billikens
ranked second only to national champion Arkansas
among all NCAA schools in percentage increase of
men's basketball attendance.
Prior to becoming an athletic director, the
indomitable Yow had a highly successful career as
basketball coach. She is the first coach in NCAA his-
tory to lead previously unranked teams at three dif-
ferent NCAA Division I schools to top 20 rankings.
She coached at the University of Kentucky, Oral
Roberts University, and the University of Florida.
Yow served as a member of the NCAA Council,
the primary governance body for the NCAA, and the
Division I Steering Committee. She also served as a
member of the Executive Committee of the National
Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics.
Yow began her administrative career in 1985
when she moved from basketball coach to assistant
director of the University of Florida Gator Boosters,
Inc. From 1987 to 1990 she served as associate
director of athletics at the University of North
Carolina, Greensboro, before going to St. Louis.
Her collegiate basketball career began at Elon
College. She coached at Burlington and Eastern
Guilford high schools in North Carolina before being
appointed at Kentucky as head coach in 1976.
Yow, 44, is the first woman athletic director in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, and one of only 12 in the
NCAA Division I category. She is married to Dr.
William W. Bowden, III.
Assistant A.D.
for Internal Operations
Jamie Pollard oversees the bud-
getary and administrative opera-
tions of the athletic department
1^. as a Certified Public Accoutant.
B a I ^k> A graduate of the Univesity of
v.. I I Wisconsin— Oskosh in 1987 , he
,, 1 went to work for Arthur
Andersen & Co. in Milwaukee as
a staff accountant upon graduation. In 1989, he was
appointed Associate Director of Athletics for
Business and Finance at St. Louis University where
he not only oversaw finances, but directly super-
vised six intercollegiate sports. He assumed his pre-
sent position at Maryland in September of 1994.
Pollard is an outstanding distance runner, having
earned NCAA AU-American status in college. He is a
highly effective budget and fiscal accountability spe-
cialist, and serves as chief financial officer. Jamie
and his wife Ellen reside in Greenbelt.
Previous Athletic Directors
1920-1938
Dr. Harold Clifton Byrd
1938-1942
Col. Geary Eppley
1942-1943
Clark Shaughnessy
1943-1947
Dr. Clarence Spears
1947-1948
Col. Geary Eppley
1948-1949
Walter Dnskell
1949-1956
James Tatum
1956-1969
William Cobey
1969-1978
James Kehoe
1981-1986
Richard Dull
1987-1990
Lew Perkins
1990-1994
Andy Geiger
170
TERPERSONNEL-ATHLETIC STAFF
MarylandFootball
Senior Associate
Athletic Director
Dr. Suzanne Tyler has served
Maryland athletics as champi-
onship coach and administrator.
She won NCAA championships
in field hockey and lacrosse as
head coach before being
appointed an assistant athletic
director in 1988. She was
appointed Senior Associate Director in 1992. Her
principal duties include departmental compliance
and overseeing a variety of varsity sports. She is
also a member of the NCAA Volleyball Committee.
Tyler is a magna cum laude graduate of
Northeastern University, receiving her Master's
degree from Penn State and doctorate from
Maryland in sports psychology. Sue is married to
Dennis Casey and they have two children, Andrew
and Alexis. The family lives in Silver Spring.
n Assistant A.D.
for Marketing and Promotions
R.D. Helt was appointed m
March of 1995 as Assistant
Athletic Director after serving as
football administrator for Coach
Mark Duffner in 1994. He per-
formed marketing and promo-
tions duties at both Ohio State
and Kent State after graduating
from Missouri Western State in 1985. Helt from 1988
to 1994 was the Recruiting Coordinator in football
at the University of Kansas, playing a role in the
emergence of the Jayhawks. At Ohio State, where
he earned his Master's degree in Sports Adminis-
tration, Helt was responsible for the marketing of
women's basketball. He was Assistant Director of
Marketing at Kent State where he worked with foot-
ball and basketball. R.D. and his wife, Nikki, have
one child, Christopher, and live in Ellicott City.
Assistant A.D.
for Advancement
Charles J. (C.J.) Rupee arrived
in College Park in May with
impressive mtercollegaite partic-
ipant experience: Michigan bas-
ketball All-America and a mem-
ber of a Wolverine Big Ten
championship football team, and
an NBA player who also com-
peted in the Italian and Swiss professional leagues.
For the past four years he was Assistant Director
for Development at niionis State, and major gift
prospect officer for ISU, supervising athletic devel-
opment, major gift giving, tickets, marketing, and
promotions. At Maryland he will oversee all
aspects of athletics development, including the
annual fund (Terrapin Club), the letterwinners club
(M-Club), and major gifts. For the last four years he
was Assistant Director for Developement at Illinois
State, and Major Gift Prospect Officer for ISU. A
1975 graduate of Michigan, he earned his bachelor's
degree in general studies with a communications -
literature concentration. He was a Fielding H. Yost
Honor Award winner, twice captain of the basket-
ball team and Academic all-Big 10 in football. He
and his wife Vicki have two children, Christopher
and Allison.
Assistant A.D.
Associate Athletic Director
Damta DeHaney and the
Maryland colors go well togeth-
er— her involvement with College
Park athletics goes back almost
two decades. DeHaney presently
assists the athletic director in the
overall administration of the ath-
letic department, including still
development and outcomes assessment. As part of
that development, she directs a department-wide
continuous quality improvement program. She also
assists in the solicitation of gifts for women's athlet-
ics and non-revenue sports, coordinating her efforts
through the Athletic Advancement office. In addition,
she serves as the department equity officer. A cheer-
leader as a College Park undergraduate, she was
elected captain in her senior year. Her Bachelor's
degree from the College of Business and Manage-
ment was earned in 1981, with a concentration in
personnel development. For 1 1 years prior to her
Maryland appointment in June, 1995, she worked for
Learning International of Greenbelt, Md., as a senior
executive, selling, designing, developing and imple-
menting custom training systems for major corpora-
tions. Since 1991, she has served on the boards of
both the Terrapin Club and MEF.
Assistant A.D.
for Student Services
Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston over-
sees the Academic Support Unit
and the Athletic Medicine sup-
port staff. Adams-Gaston, a clin-
cial psycholgist, came to Mary-
land in 1985 as part of the Univer-
sity's counseling center, and in
1988 she was appointed to direct
athletic student counseling, a
part of academic support. In 1992 she was appomted
an assistant athletic director with her present expand-
ed duties. In 1994-1995, she served as chair of the
College Park campus women's commission. A 1978
graduate of the University of Dubuque with a B.S. in
biology, she earned her Master's degree in clinical
psychology from Loras College in 1980 and her Ph.D
m Counseling Psychology from Iowa State in 1983.
Javaune and her husband Dimitri have three children,
and they live m Silver Spring.
Assistant A.D. for Varsity Sports
Gothaid Lane's time at Maryland
includes roles as coach and
administrator over three decades.
He presently oversees 16 varsity
sports and coordinates champi-
onship events on campus. His
leadership accounted for the
largest crowds. He served as the
director of the men's NCAA
Lacrosse Championship in 1994 and 1995, which
attracted the largest crowds in the history of the ev
ent. In recent years Maryland has hosted NCAA
championships in men's basketball, women's volley-
ball, wrestling and men's and women's lacrosse. Lane
is a graduate of Randolph Macon College where he
played football. He was an assistant coach at Tulane
and Virginia Tech before becoming an assistant at
Maryland in 1973. He was named Assistant Athletic
Director for Non-Revenue Sports in 1982. Lane and his
wife Mary Lou live in Chesapeake Beach.
L:
L
L
171
MarylandFootball
TERPHYSCIANS
I:
L_
Sports Medicine
Sandra P. Worth, Head
Athletic Trainer
Sandy Worth begins
her fourth year as the
University's of
Maryland's Head
Athletic Trainer. She
was elevated to the
position on July 1, 1992.
Worth has been a mem-
ber of the athletic train-"
ing staff at Maryland
since 1973.
As head trainer,
Worth directly supervis-
es the athletic training
of the football team. She
directs the operation of
Maryland's state-of-the-
art training room in the
Football Team Complex
which was constructed
d in 1992.
Department-wide,
Worth supervises and
schedules a staff of five
full-time assistants and
a staff of student train-
ers, organizing the
training responsibilities
for each of Maryland's
24 intercollegiate sport
programs.
Worth served as asso-
ciate athletic trainer
before her appointment
to head trainer. As asso-
ciate trainer, she man-
aged the mam training
room in Cole Field
House. She was respon-
sible for 14 teams which
included 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 instruc-
tion of the student train-
ers working with the
various athletic teams.
She was the trainer for
three national champi-
onship women's
lacrosse teams and one
field hockey national
championship team. In
addition, she was the
trainer for the women's
basketball team when 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
Jim Weir, Kevin McLaughlin and Sandra P. Worth
Championships. In 1993,
she accompanied the
team to Scotland.
Worth received her
B.S. in physical educa-
tion from Maryland in
1973. She is a native of
Timomum, Md., where
she attended Dulaney
High School.
Jim Weir, Assistant
Athletic Trainer
Jim Weir begins his
25th year as an assistant
trainer at the University
of Maryland. He will
assist Head Trainer
Sandy Worth with foot-
ball again this season,
continuing a string of
football years served to
a quarter century.
Weir is involved in all
aspects of the athletic
training and injury reha-
bilitation 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 in the Navy as
a hospital corpsman 2nd
Class. Weir graduated
from the Navy Physical
Therapy Technical
School. He worked as an
assistant athletic trainer
at the U.S. Naval
Academy before coming
to Maryland.
Weir worked with a
number of championship
sports during his tenure
at Maryland. He worked
with nine football bowl
championship teams
including the 1975
Gator, the 1977 Hall of
Fame, 1984 Sun and
1985 Cherry Bowls win-
ners. In addition, he was
the trainer for 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 chil-
dren: James, Robert and
Christina.
Kevin McLaughlin,
Assistant Athletic
Trainer
Kevin McLaughlin
begins his third year as
a member of the
University of Maryland
Athletic Staff.
McLaughlin assists with
the year around football
training duties and con-
centrates on working
with the nationally
ranked women's basket-
ball team during the
winter months.
McLaughlin came to
Maryland from Loyola
College in Baltimore
where he worked from
1990 to 1993. While
there, he was trainer for
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 in general stud-
ies in 1989. He went on
to earn his Master's
degree in education
from the University of
Virginia in 1990.
While at Towson,
McLaughlin was a stu-
dent trainer from 1985
to 1989. He gained
extensive athletic train-
ing experience as he
worked with Tigers'
football, basketball and
baseball teams.
While at Virginia,
McLaughlin served as a
graduate assistant ath-
letic trainer at
Longwood College
while earning his mas-
ter's degree. While
there he supervised ten
student trainers and the
daily operations of the
14 sport training room.
McLaughlin is a native
of Long Island, NY.
172
TERPARAPHENALIA
Dr. Stan Lavine, Team Physician
Dr. Stan Lavine, head orthopedic
surgeon for Maryland's 24 inter-
collegiate athletic teams, has
roots that grow deep into
Maryland's red clay. He first
served the Terps as a football
lettermen in 1948 and 1949 and
since has served the Terps as
team physician.
A native of Pittsburgh where he attended
Schenley High School. Dr. Lavine 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 quar-
terback. Following his graduation from the
University's Medical School, he interned at hospitals
in 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 attended all home football and basket-
ball games and some road games and is on call at all
times for the University's 23 sports teams. His pro-
fessional 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 in 1978.
Dr. Dave Linehan,
Team Physician
Workmg with Dr. Lavine is
another highly regarded orthope-
dic surgeon. Linehan worked at
the University's Student Health
Center before deciding to go into
orthopedic surgery. He has been
associated with the University's
athletic teams since 1973.
Dr. Sacared Bodison,
Dr. Steve Fahey —
University Health Center
Supporting the team physicians
on a daily basis are Head
Trainer Sandra Worth and Drs.
Sacared Bodison and Steve
Fahey of the University's 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 Sandy Worth.
The Equipment Staff
Ron Ohimgei begins his
eighth year as the
Terps' Head Equipment
Manager. Ohnnger over-
sees the ordering,
inventory, maintenance
and distribution of all
athletic equipment for
the university's 23 inter-
collegiate sport pro-
grams. While managing
the overall equipment
operation for the entire
department, Ohringer
concentrates on football
on a day-to-day-basis
A native of Bethesda,
Md., Ohringer 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 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 assis-
tants. John Bowie is in
his second year as full-
time assistant while Pat
Gallagher is a part-time
assistants.
Bowie is in his fifth
year with the program.
Bowie's main responsi-
bilities 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
married to the former
Marsha Silver. The cou-
ple has two boys: Damn
and Adrian.
Pat Gallagher, a 1994
Maryland graduate, is in
his second year on the
equipment staff. In addi-
tion to working with
football, he manages the
equipment room in the
varsity sports team
house. He duties
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 man-
ager during his junior
and senior years. He
received his bachelor's
degree in government
and politics.
Pat Gallagher, John Bowie, Ron Ohringer
MarylandFootball
I
r
[
L ""
i—
—
— ~-
—
L
— .
u
- -
173
MarylandFootball
L
—
_^ .
._
L '-
^
— >
U
** - ■%
TERPAD
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 Terps compete on fields that are well
kept, consistent in quality, and which meet all
NCAA and ACC playing standards.
Carter, the head groundskeeper, is in his 34th
year at the University. He has spent his entire career
caring for the athletic playing fields through seven
athletic directors and eight football coaches. He
saw the Terps win six Atlantic Coast Conference
football championships and play in 12 bowl games.
Reinohl is in his 17th year on the staff, his 13th as
a full-time employee. He began working on the play-
ing fields as a student in 1979 and was hired as a
full-time employee in 1983. He earned his B.S.
degree in agronomy from College Park in 1983 and
earned his a second B.S. degree from Maryland in
conservation/resource development in 1987. Reinohl
is an accomplished lecturer, giving speeches regard-
ing his talents around preparing athletic fields to
drawing art work on them.
The grounds staff provided year around mainte-
nance for six natural grass fields and one artificial
turf facility. But changes are coming: The new Track
and Field/Soccer Complex will be dedicated Sept.
16. Also, a new, lighted playing field is coming to
what was formerly the Poultry Science area across
from the present football practice fields, and the
new lighted track and field/soccer stadium complex
is ready this fall. The new fields will be needed
Bunk Carter, Todd Boyle, Mac Wallace and Bill Reinohl.
because a Si 00 million Theatre Arts Center will take
away two playing fields; construction on the center
will conclude by the end of the century.
Carter and Reinhol's work includes a fertiliza-
tion/herbicide program, painting and stenciling
fields for the various sports, stadium cleanup, and
field upkeep and renovations. On one field, the all-
weather surface used by football, field hockey and
lacrosse, was installed in the summer of 1994.
The $2 5 million track and field and soccer complex, built since last fall, is being dedicated September 16. The James H. Kehoe
Track and Field Facility and Ludwig Soccer Field is fully lighted with a state of the art all-weather track and newly sodded
Bermuda Crass playing field There are 1,500 permanent seats.
174
TERPIZZAZZ
The Maryland Spirit
The Maryland Spirit is a group of selected student
volunteers who provide recruiting, public relations
and office support for the football program. The
members of the organization commit to contributing
service hours around their academic schedules, uti-
lizing their personal skills and abilities.
The members of the Spirit assist in recruiting with-
in Athletic Department and NCAA regulations.
Members are expected to provide recruits and their
families with detailed information regarding the uni-
versity, the athletic department, the football program,
the state of Maryland and College Park's surrounding
communities. Among the many functions of the Spirit
is providing campus and football faculty tours for
prospective student athletes, and becoming role mod-
els for youth in health and charitable organizations.
Front row: Michael Frame, Aisha Braveboy, Karen Kaiser,
Patti Chartier, LaTifa Jackson, Peter Thornberg Back row:
Kanika Clay. Chris Jodrie, Assistant Spirit Director Tracie
Artis, Debbie Aaronson, Spirit Director Bree Wagner, and
Karyl Henry.
Team Security
n
i
^
Cpl William
Conaway
Campus Police
Food Service
Cpl David Ennis
Campus Police
1st Sgt. Joe Pruitt
Campus Police
Athletic Directory
(301)314-7075
1-7076
-8678
314-
Athletic Director's Office
Deborah A. Yow, Director
Joyce Taylor, Secretary
Suzanne Tyler, Senior Associate A.D
Renee Mahaffey, Secretary
Danita DeHaney
Academic Advising
Javaune Adams Gaston. Director
John Bowman
Liz Friedman
Athletic Medicine (Football)
Sandy Worth, Head Trainer
Jim Weir
Business Office
Karen Phillips, Acting Manager
Debbie Russell
Certification
Luke Glasgow, Director
Advancement
C.J. Kupec, Advancement
Major Gifts
Greg Manning, Director
Equipment Manager
Ron Ohringer
Golf Course Manager
Tom Hanna
Grounds Staff
Bunk Carter
BUI Reinohl
Operations and Facilities
Curt Callahan, Director
Gary Parker, Assistant
314-
314
314
314
314
314
314
314
314
314
314
314
403
314
314
314
314-
Assistant A.D. for Marketing and Promotions
70.10
7039
7038
9905
9901
7045
7047
7081
7077
7014
7331
4299
7383
7383
7126
7127
7035
7072
7019
7083
9273
R.D. Helt 314
Sports Marketing
Neal Eskin, Director 314-
Terrapin Club
Gib Romaine, Acting Director 314
Ticket Office
Jack Zane, Director 314-
Kyle Kravchuk, Assistant 405-
Assistant A.D. for Varsity Sports
Gothard Lane 314-7001
Sports Team Offices
Baseball, Tom Bradley 314-7122
Basketball (Men's), Gary Williams 314-7029
Basketball (Women's), Chris Weller 314-8276
Cross Country
(men's and women's), Dan Rincon 314-7457
Field Hockey, Missy Meharg 314-3895
Golf, Tom Hanna 403-4299
Gynmastics. Bob Nelligan 314-7007
Lacrosse (Men's), Dick Edell 314-7114
Lacrosse (Women's), Cindy Timchal 314-4273
Soccer (men's), Sasho Cirovski 314-4161
Soccer (women's), April Heinrichs 314-7034
Swimming and Diving
(men's and women's). Jim Wenhold 314-7030
Tennis
(men's and women's), Jim Laitta 314-7131
Track and Field
(men's and women's), Bill Goodman 314-7457
Volleyball, Janice Kruger 314-7009
Wrestling, John McHugh 314-7134
Larry Donnelly
Dining Services
MarylandFootball
■
L
L _
L~
— —
—
L- ^
L^,
v
. *-— ^^
L_
■
-
175
MarylandFootball
-
j
L
I —
—
-^
, —
lT"
-
TERPROGRAM-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 individ-
ual tutoring
■ Career mentoring
■ Summer
internships
John Bowman's experience
at Maryland means in-depth
knowledge for any student
athlete to tap into.
Dr. Javaune Adams-Gaston not only manages the Academic
Support Unit, but she also counsels student athletes in meet-
ing the challenges college life
There is an insistence in the Maryland football pro-
gram that student-athletes get a degree in a career
field that will enhance their life after College Park.
The insistence 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 Director for
Athletic Student Services. She oversees the student-
athlete's educational and medical well-being by her
management of the Academic Support Unit, Sports
Medicine and Strength and Conditioning staffs.
A 1978 graduate of the University of Dubuque
with a B.S. in biology, psychology and general sci-
ences, 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.
She was appointed to direct student counseling in
the athletic department in 1988.
Dr. Adams-Gaston regularly provides time for indi-
vidual student-athletes
as educational advisor
and counselor. Her
hands-on approach
extends to a thorough
series of seminars she
and her staff conduct
that train the student-
athlete in pertinent edu-
cation beyond the class-
room. Seminars cover
time management, study
skills, stress manage-
ment, motivation, drug
education, career plan-
ning and vocational
mentorship. The school
year begins for newly
recruited student-ath-
letes with an academic
orientation program and
is followed in the year
by a seminar 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 of 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 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, Assistant Director of Student
Services for the Academic Support Unit, begins her
fifth year as a full-time athletic department employ-
ee after four years of assisting student-athletes on a
part-time basis in the ASU. A native of Rockville,
Md., and a graduate of College Park, she received a
B.A. and MA. in Criminal Justice. She coordinates
the Academic Support Unit's satisfactory progress
monitoring system for all athletes, and works daily
with members of the football team and other sports
Liz Friedman works with student athletes in all sports to insure success in their academic work.
176
TERPROGRAM-ACADEMIC SUPPORT
MarylandFootball
in all aspects of academic support. The monitoring
system is effective because of the full communica-
tion between the ASU staff, the faculty, and student-
athletes.
Don Pearman, Assistant Director of Student
Services for the Academic Support Unit, is in his
fourth year at College Park, but his experience in the
University System numbers six years. He formerly
was program director of the Meyerhoff Scholarships
at the University of Maryland at Baltimore County
campus. A model program of minority recruitment in
the fields of mathematics and science, the Meyerhoff
program is widely emulated. In the ASU, Pearman is
responsible for post-graduate scholarship endeavors,
the unit's tutorial program, and he monitors football,
basketball, and six other 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.
Don Pearman's expertise helps promote continuing education
for College Park graduates.
Football Academic Leaders
Russ Weaver, the ACC's leading receiver m 1993,
again had a banner year in 1994, catching 47 passes
and winning an Hitachi Promise of Tomorrow
Scholarship to go to Gradute School in education. He
was a member of the All-Academic All-ACC team
along with Linebacker Mike Settles and Defensive
End Al Wallace. Corey Holobetz, a tight end who
also did the long snapping on special teams, was a
District n GTE Academic All-America, and winner of
the George C. Cook Memorial Scholarship Award for
having the highest GPA average on the team (3.545
in a double major — General Business, and Logistics
and Transportation.
1994 Spring Semester
Athletic Director's Honor Roll
Jade Dubis, Starting OG 3.25
Educational Studies
Tim Fosque, DE 3.00
Speech Communication
Angel Guerra, DB 3.25
Agricultural Resource Business
David Hack, Starting OG 3.40
Kmesiological Science
Rhett Hesprich, LB 3.00
Engineering
Corey Holobetz, Special Teams 3.80
General Business Administration
Stephen Ingram, Starting OT 3.00
Criminal Justice
Kenneth Lytle, Placekicker 3.41
Kmesiological Sciences
Scott Salkeld, Special Teams 3.00
Marketing
James Stump, OL 4.00
Biological Sciences
Adams Waxman, DL 3.43
General Business Administration
Russ Weaver, Starting WR 3.20
Business and Management
Erick Wood, Starting LB 4.00
Criminal Justice
Kevin Woodeschick, TE 3.00
Computer Science
1994 Fall Semester
Athletic Director's Honor Roll
Jade Dubis, Starting OG 3.35
Educational Social Studies
David Hack, Starting OG 3.66
Kinesiological Sciences
Corey Holobetz, Special Teams 4.00
General Business/ Logistics & Trans,
Stephen Ingram, Starting OT 3.00
Criminal Justice
Kenneth Lytle, Placekicker 3.45
Kinesiological Sciences
Ryan Rezzelle, OL 3.53
Journalism
Mike Settles, Starting LB 3.00
Finance
James Stump, OL 3.71
Biological Sciences
Anthony Surman, DL 3.10
Finance
Al Wallace, Starting LB 3.53
Health Education
Adam Waxman, DL 3.40
General Business
Russell Weaver, Starting WR 3.33
(Grad) Business & Management
Erick Wood, Starting LB 3.66
Criminal Justice
Kevin Woodeschick.TE 3.60
Computer Science
T ~f V <f -
T= <
u
L
L_
V^
u
Mike Settles is honored at Cole Field House for his academics.
177
MarylandFootball
TERPOWER
The Strength of Iron
Goes into These Terps
-..,<r-
^
1
— *■
'ir
— .
~
1;
L_
L.
The physical prepara-
tion of a student/athlete
to compete in football
has developed into a
critical component of
the program. Emphasis
is put into the field of
strength and condition-
ing at the University of
Maryland to enhance
performance as well as
prevent injuries.
Strength coach Dwight
Gait employs a program
that is geared towards
maximizing athletic
development. The
Strength and
Conditioning staff
makes every attempt to
accommodate the differ-
ent 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 explo-
sive power, a critical
ingredient in football.
The preparation of a
student-athlete to com-
pete in football goes
beyond weight lifting.
Speed improvement,
plyometrics, agility and
conditioning are areas
of training that receive
great 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 acceler-
ation that is so vital in
football.
The Terp football
players are fortunate to
train in one of the pre-
mier weight training
facilities m the country.
The Maryland Football
Complex Weight Room
features 7,200 square
feet of space that holds
training equipment
which caters to the spe-
cific 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 electrolyzed and
plate loaded equipment
Dwight Gait has overlooked strength and conditioning for
two years. A Maryland graduate IBS. 1981, M.S. 1989), his
biography is on page 29.
further give the stu-
dent/athlete the chance
to better themselves.
Outstanding perfor-
mance in the weight
room is recognized
twice a year with the
awarding of the presti-
gious Iron Terp Award.
Players who achieve a
strength of 650 and
above are included in
this elite club.
Iron Terps
The strength index is
an indicator of how
strong an athlete is
when their body weight
is taken into considera-
tion. This allows the
comparison of bigger
athlete with smaller ath-
lete. The index is
achieved by multiplying
an athlete's total weight
lifted by a coefficient
related to his weight.
178
TERPOWER
IIIITT1
1994 Iron Terps
Pos.
Wt.
Clean
Bench
Squat
Total
Index
Richard Roberts
WR
167
275
300
525
1100
725
Andre Hentz
DB
171
264
335
500
1099
712
Mitch Watkins
DL3
268
352
425
555
1332
699
Darryl Giles
DB
172
281
265
535
1081
697
Aaron Henne
OL
278
374
335
600
1309
680
Gene Gray
LB
208
308
355
525
1188
677
Ratcliff Thomas
LB
235
330
350
555
1235
668
Jermaine Lewis
WR
170
303
265
455
1023
666
Mancel Johnson
WR
174
264
315
455
1034
661
Brett White
LB
233
264
315
600
1219
661
Adam Waxman
LB
219
286
365
465
1186
659
Mike Settles
LB
197
286
365
465
1116
656
Chad Scott
DB
195
264
330
510
1104
653
Jeremiah Howard
WR
195
297
345
460
1102
652
Pat Ward
DL
296
303
375
600
1278
651
Eric Ogbogu
DL
238
286
335
585
1205
650
Damian Stephens serves as assistant director to Dwight Gait
in strength and conditioning. His expertise includes
coachingat the Naval Academy and Tennessee. He is a grad-
uate of Springfield College (1993) who earned his Master's
degree at Tennessee. Damian is a Certified Strength and
Conditioning Specialist.
MarylandFootball
f
W4 #"-
^ — .
-> .
L
~i
u
- —
179
MarylandFootball
TERPALETTE, COLORFUL WASHINGTON
=f
L
L
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 million 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 television 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.
p^Es^wpfir ■ id*Vmi '•■j
Bp v •■ i.^^^'jj
• 1 .
• 1 • *
K^ ■* • ^ -» "^"2: '
* '• *
•^TIlftlHMI "" *
' ^j^jiH^Jc
^■■■■p^p^hbbhK
HRPpPBHBBPb^^^™"" MflL^BMflLVyMkfe^A ^___p_p~_^_p^__pjp^^^^^^
Washington, DC skyline
L^
L
i Within the Metropolitan market, two of the
nation's top ten newspapers, the Washington Post
and Baltimore Sun, cover the Terrapins extensive-
ly.
i The nation's newspaper, USA Today, is headguar-
tered 20 miles from Byrd Stadium. No matter
where you live, USA Today informs its readers
about the Metropolitan area.
Almost 1,000 periodicals and magazines are pub-
lished in the Metropolitan area.
Every major network— NBC, ABC, CBS and Fox-
has a major news gathering affiliate station in
both Washington and Baltimore. No major market
in the East can boast eight significant television
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
addition, major cable outlets like BET (Black
Entertainment Network) are headguartered here.
In radio, each major network has a Washington
bureau, and Mutual Radio. NBC Radio and
National Public Radio are headquartered 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 service. International
news organizations like Reuters cover Maryland
events, and countless news organizations and
networks from around the world have bureaus in
Washington.
L.
180
TERPALETTE, COLORFUL BALTIMORE 8 ANNAPOLIS
Tile State Capital, Annapolis
College Park is surrounded by chances to recreate
and sight-see, by opportunities in the arts and
sports, by chances to visit mountains or shore. It's
a good neighborhood.
Washington is located just over three miles from
Byrd Stadium. The National Capital's major attrac-
tions 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 cam-
pus, or accessible by campus shuttle, the station
allows easy access to one of the country's model
transportation 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 Orioles
Park at Camden Yards, create an exciting, vibrant,
holiday atmosphere in a city that boasts one of the
world's great sea ports. The heart of Maryland, the
Chesapeake Bay, is 20 miles from campus, 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 international
airports, capable or providing service to any conti-
nent. College Park is 10 minutes from the Amtrak
Northeastern Corridor and frequent train 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 business and industry.
Baltimore's National Aquarium
MarylandFootball
i
L
l" \
— ^—
i ^
l— .
^ -*■
L- ^
i
u
•> -
181
MarylandFootball
TERPARADISE -TEAM MARYLAND
L_
L
L
L
L
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 1991,
160 student athletes
have participated in
Team Maryland, a pro-
gram in which student
athletes involved in a
variety of sports and
academic fields travel to
local schools to share
positive personal mes-
sages. The messages
are based on the motto,
"You can make it hap-
pen."
The Team Maryland
program began in the
fall of 1991. 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 acade-
mically sanctioned out-
reach program for stu-
dent athletes 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 2.7 grade point
average or greater, and
show consistent acade-
mic progress. Members
of the program receive
professional speech
training throughout the
semester from Baltimore
radio broadcaster 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 con-
tinues to grow each
semester as more local
schools learn about the
benefits of the program.
More than 13,000 ele-
mentary, middle school
and high school stu-
dents have listened to
members of the team
last year. Rotating
groups of five student
athletes visit schools
every weekday to talk
about relevant topics
such as drug and alco-
hol abuse and the pre-
vention of teenage preg-
nancy. Football players
such as Mike Settles,
Kevin Woodeschick, Eric
Wood, and Angel
Guerra stressed the
importance of acade-
mics and the need to
feel good about yourself.
Team members, along
with coordinator Rob
Fox, also lead sessions
in which the students
set weekly goals to be
accomplished.
Team Maryland is only a
part of football outreach;
Terrapins players give a
clinic in an Cole Field House
gymnasium.
182
THE DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS BUILDING BLOCKS
Major Gifts/Advancement Office
■ Quality facilities attract excitement: Great crowds,
outstanding student athletes, committed fans.
■ Special opportunities exist for athletic benefactors
to be part of the excitement by being permanently
associated with new or improved facilities.
■ Major Gifts is ready to work with your financial
advisor, attorney or accountant to customize your
gift for inclusion in your financial portfolio.
■ Director of Major Gifts Greg Manning is part of
Maryland's Development team at 314-7014.
Terrapin Club, University of
Maryland Foundation
■ Satisfaction comes from knowing a scholarship gift
makes an academic career possible for a gifted
Maryland student athlete.
■ The Terrapin Club, the annual giving arm of the
Maryland Foundation, is the lifeline maintaining
scholarship support for 24 teams and over 400 stu-
dent athletes.
■ Intercollegiate athletics at Maryland receives no
monies from the state. Friends, parents and business-
es, through matching gift programs, are the lifeline.
■ Different levels of membership are available, but
S100 lengthens the lifeline. Call 314-7020.
Maryland Educational Foundation
■ The MEF has a new focus. The organization,
which celebrates its 50th anniversary in 1996, is a
major Athletic Development deferred gift-giving
arm.
■ Deferred gifts are gifts of cash, securities, real
estate, insurance, personal property, life income
gifts of pooled income funds, charitable remainder
unitrusts, charitable remainder annuity trusts, chari-
table gift annuity, charitable remainder annuity
insurance policies, wills and bequests.
■ The new focus is vitally important. Interest may
be directed to the Foundation at 314-7020.
The M Club
■ Since 1923 the varsity letterwinners club of the
University of Maryland.
The vibrant spirit behind Maryland's rich tradition in
athletics.
■ Provides the opportunity to support special
events, social gatherings and banquets in support of
student athletes.
■ A $25 donation and a phone call to 314-7020
makes you a member of Maryland's oldest athletic
support group.
MarylandFootball
M'**^M2*>-
*X
v ~s <~ +-
U-
1
I— ,
— v-
- —
c ^,
<— -
u
'
■" "^
183
MarylandFootball
==
L—
—
__ — _
1 j „
^
u
TERPATHS— CAMPUS MAP (Colleges, Departments & Offices)
Bldg Department/Office
Grid Bldg Department/Office
Grid
Bldg Department/Office
Grid
077 Academic Affairs D8
077 Administrative Affairs D8
077 Administrative Computer Center D8
052 ADMISSIONS OFFICE
(Undergraduate).- D8
071 ADMISSIONS OFFICE (Grad.) D8
088 Aerospace Engineering. Dept. Of ...F8
038 Afro-American Studies Program. C6
076 Agricultural & Extension Ed E7
075 Agricultural & Resource Econ E7
075 Agricultural Engineering E7
076 Agricultural Experiment Station . E7
091 AGRICULTURE, College of F8
080 ALUMNI PROGRAMS D9
043 American Studies, Dept. of C6
142 Animal Sciences, Dept. of G8
047 Anthropology, Dept. of D7
145 Architecture Library C4
145 ARCHITECTURE, School of C4
146 Art, Dept. of D4
146 Art Gallery D4
146 Art History, Dept. of D4
146 Art Library D4
048 ARTS & HUMANITIES,
COLLEGE OF D6
224 Astronomy & Physics, Dept. of. ,.G7
162 ATHLETICS,
Dept. of Intercollegiate E5
042 BEHAVIORAL &
SOCIAL SCIENCES C6
073 Botany, Dept. of E6
071 BURSAR Office of the D8
042 BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT,
College of C6
163 Campus Activities E6
008 Campus Guest Services B7
202 Campus Parking, Dept. of F7
078 Campus Recreation Services D8
078 Campus Senate D8
147 Career Development Center E7
092 Center for Automation Research. G8
038 Center for Business &
Public Policy C6
143 Center for Educational
Research & Development D4
146 Center for Innovation (BSOS) D4
232 Center for International
Development & Conflict
Management E6
143 Center for Mathematics
Education D4
144 Center for Neurosciences F6
224 Center for
Ocean-Land-Atmosphere G7
146 Center for Political Leadership
& Participation D4
076 Center for Public Issues in
Biotechnology E7
048 Center for Renaissance
& Baroque Studies D6
088 Center for Rotorcraft Education
& Research F8
082 Center for Superconductivity
Research F8
143 Center for Teaching Excellence. ..D4
083 Center for Vocational Research
& Development G7
097 Center for Young Children H6
227 Center of Rehabilitation &
Manpower Services G6
255 Center on Aging H6
146 Center on Population, Gender
& Social Inequality D4
206 CENTRAL RECEIVING Cll
090 Chemical Engineering. Dept.of....G8
091 Chemistry and Biochemistry,
Dept. of F8
088 Civil Engineering, Dept. of F8
034 Classics. Dept of ...D6
010 Communication Services F6
163 Commuter Affairs, Dept. of E6
003 Comptroller, Office n! ..D9
084 COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL
& PHYSICAL SCIENCES,
College of E8
224 Computer Science Center G7
115 Computer Science, Dept. of G9
076 COOPERATIVE EXTENSION
SERVICE E7
143 Counselmg & Personnel
Services, Dept. of D4
037 Counseling Center C6
079 Creative Services D9
143 Curriculum & Instruction,
Dept. of D4
079 Dairy (Snack Bar/Visitor Center) D9
053 Dance, Dept. of B6
071 Development, Office of D8
026 Diamondback, The B6
042 Dingman Center for
Entrepreneurship C6
026 Dining Services, Dept. of B6
037 Disabled Student Service C6
042 Economics, Dept. of C6
143 EDUCATION, College of D4
143 Education Policy, Planning
& Administration D4
088 Electrical Engineering, Dept. of ...F8
003 EMERGENCIES (Police) D9
338 EMPLOYMENT, OFFICE OF
CAMPUS inset
122 Employment Center, Student H6
338 Engineering & Architectural
Services inset
088 ENGINEERING, College of F8
081 Engineering Research Center F9
043 English, Dept. of C6
076 Entomology, Dept. of E7
018 Environmental Safety, Office of ...B9
046 Family & Community
Development, Dept. of C7
046 Family Service Center C7
071 Financial Aid, Office of D8
007 Fire Department, College Park B9
143 Flagship Channel D4
034 French & Italian, Dept. of D6
038 Geography, Dept. of B6
237 Geology, Dept. of E7
034 Germanic & Slavic Languages
& Literatures. Dept. of D6
038 Government & Politics, Dept. of ..C6
071 GRADUATE STUDIES &
RESEARCH D8
255 HEALTH & HUMAN
PERFORMANCE, College of H6
140 HEALTH CENTER E6
255 Health Education, Dept. of H6
038 Hearing & Speech Sciences,
Dept. of C6
034 Hebrew & East Asian
Langauges, Dept of D6
048 History, Dept. of D6
147 HORNBAKE LIBRARY E7
074 Horticulture, Dept. of E7
046 Housing & Design, Dept. of C7
046 HUMAN ECOLOGY, College of ,..C7
046 Human Nutrition &
Food Systems, Dept. of C7
147 Human Relations, Office of E7
083 Industrial, Technological &
Occupational Education G7
115 Institute for Advanced Computer ...
Studies (UMIAS) G9
047 Institute for Philosophy &
Public Policy D7
038 Institute for Urban Studies C6
227 Institute of Applied Agriculture ,.G6
077 Institutional Advancement,
Office of D8
088 Instructional Television System. ..F8
143 International Affairs. Office ol
224 International Programs. Office of G7
059 JOURNALISM. COLLEGE OF D6
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 D8
147 LIBRARY & INFORMATION
SERVICES, College of E7
091 LIFE SCIENCES, College of F8
232 Linguistics, Dept. of E6
026 Maryland Media, Inc B6
090 Materials & Nuclear
Engineering, Dept. of G8
084 Mathematics, Dept. of B6
035 McKeldm Library D5
143 Measurement, Statistics &
Evaluation, Dept. of D4
088 Mechanical Engineering Dept D4
009 Memorial Chapel C7
224 Meteorology, Dept. of G7
231 Microbiology, Dept. of E6
141 Music, Dept. of D4
147 Music Library E7
026 Nyumburu Cultural Center B6
163 Orientation Office (Student) E6
338 Personnel Services, Dept of inset
224 Philosophy, Dept. of G7
003 Physical Plant, Dept. of D9
082 Physics & Astronomy, Dept. of ...F8
003 POLICE, CAMPUS D9
142 Poultry Science, Dept. of G8
079 Preprofessional Advising D9
077 PRESIDENT. Office of D8
005 Printing Services D10
338 Procurement & Supply mset
077 Provost D8
144 Psychology, Dept. of F6
040 PUBLIC AFFAIRS, School off C6
079 Public Information, Office of D9
026 Radio Station WMUC B6
141 Radio-Television-Film, Dept. of....D4
052 Records & Registration D8
255 Recreation, Dept. of
(academic only) H6
052 Registrar D8
008 Resident Life, Dept. of B7
080 Rossborough Inn (Faculty Club) ..D9
073 Sea Grant College E6
013 Shuttle UM E10
146 Sociology, Dept of D4
034 Spanish & Portuguese, Dept. of...D6
077 Speakers Bureau D8
143 Special Education, Dept. of D4
079 Special Events, Office of D9
038 Speech & Hearing C6
141 Speech Communication, Dept. of D4
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 & Special Programs D8
146 Survey Research Center D4
115 Systems Research Center G9
141 Tawes Theatre D4
010 Telecommunications Services F6
046 Textiles & Consumer
Economics, Dept. of C7
141 Theatre, Dept. of D4
052 Undergraduate Admissions D8
147 Undergraduate Advising Center. .E7
147 Undergraduate Studies E7
163 University Book Center E6
141 University Chorus ..D4
345 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE D2
147 University Honors Program E7
005 University Printing D10
141 University Theatre (Tawes) D4
079 VISITORS CENTER. CAMPUS D9
091 WhiteMenion.il
Chemistry Libi.uy F8
026 WMUC Radio Station B6
232 Women's Studies Program E6
026 Yearbook Office (Terrapin) B6
144 Zoology, Dept. of F6
184
Unlvrrslty
Hills
Aparl I-
KEY
...Building
...Religious
...Parking (Disabled)
...Road
on
...Parking (Metered)
....
...Road (Closed)
c
...Parking Lot (Assigned)
— -
...Road (Future^
□
=ubiic)
...Road (Secondary)
•fr
...Phone (Safety)
WINNERS
\ 1
f
ii
\-i
Gray Greenstebj Henne
Vs5
(^\
Hicks
Howard
v\
Inge Johnson, A.J.
f:
-!)
y
1 ■
; V
- ,,.
Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Lewis Milanqvich
Q !
(9
t 1
V
V
Underwood Wallace Walton
VN. i
Ward
(Z
*s /
('*
i I
Watkins White, B. White, C. Williams