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Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Maryland  College  Park 


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i  trip  through  Maryland's  football  history 
_reveals  a  deep  tradition  of  competitiveness, 
and  of  years  that  feature  a  national  champi- 
onship, many  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  titles, 
and  some  of  the  game's  richest  characters.  Mark 
Duffner's  predecessors  include  the  Bear;  Brian 
Cumming's  predecessors  include  the  Boomer. 

A  trip  across  College  Park  reveals  a  University 
changed  markedly  in  the  1990s.  Almost  a  half-billion 
dollars  worth  of  construction  has  recently  taken  place 
or  is  on-going.  A  campus  already  known  for  its  beauty 
is  getting  better.  Academically,  College  Park's  peers  are  the  best  public  universities  in  America. 

A  trip  across  the  state  of  Maryland  reveals  deep  tradition,  too.  Washington,  D.C.'s  monu- 
ments and  national  historic  treasures  are  just  miles  away,  the  building  housing  the  nation's 
archives  is  on  campus.  Historic  sites  in  Baltimore  have  Edgar  Allan  Poe  and  Babe  Ruth's  names 
on  them,  and  Annapolis  has  witnessed  much  of  the  nation's  history. 

Baltimore's  Inner  Harbor  and  Annapolis's  waterways  lead  into  the  Chesapeake  Bay,  with  room 
for  thousands  of  sailboats.  There  is  an  ocean  on  the  state's  eastern  shore;  its  western  boundarie 

are  ringed  by  the  Blue  Ridge  and  Allegheny  mountains 
Getting  the  Word  Out  is  the  goal  of  this  book, 
is  intended  to  encourage  a  trip  to  College  Pr 

for  a  football  game,  a  trip  to  see  a  campus 

k     reaching  for  excellence,  or  maybe  even  a 

trip  just  to  see  how  beautiful  the  state  is 

that  bears  our  name. 


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til  Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Maryland  College  Park 


The  Schedule 

vlorthern  Illinois 

August  31  at  7  p.m. 
I  meeting 

\labama- 
3irmingham 

September  7  at  7  p.m. 
"list  Meeting 

it  Virginia 

September  14  at  Noon 
1995:  21-18  Cavaliers 

»t  West  Virginia 

M'pU'mber  28  at  Noon 
[1995:  31-17  Terrapins 

M.C.  State 

October  5 

995:  30-13  Terrapins 

it  North  Carolina 

October  12 

1995:  31-18  Terrapins 

/Vake  Forest 

Homecoming) 
October  19  at  1  p.m. 
1995:  9-6  Terrapins 

t  Duke 

"October  26 
1995:  41-29  Terrapins 

at  Clemson 
November  2 
(l995:  17-0  Tigers 

Georgia  Tech 

Thursday) 

November  14  at  8  p.m. 
J1995:  31-3  Jackets 

Florida  State 

Joe  Robbie  Stadium, 
Miami 

November  23 
1995:  59-17  Noles 


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 

■  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  Carolina  and 
Virginia 

The  Faculty  Representative 

■  is  Dr.  Charles  F.  Wellford 
The  Nickname 

■  is  the  Terrapins 
The  Stadium 

■  is  Byrd  (48,000,  constructed  1950,  refur- 
bished 1990-1995) 

The  Colors 

■  are  red,  white,  black  and  gold  (The  colors  of 

the  state  flag) 
The  Enrollment 

■  is  24,373  (undergraduate) 

■  is  8,535  (graduate) 

■  is  from  all  50  states,  and  148  countries 
The  Male/Female  Student  Ratio 

■  is  1/1 

The  Faculty/Student  Ratio 

■  13/1 

The  Campus  Resident  Halls 

■  7,500  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  build- 
ings 

The  Campus  Architecture 

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

The  Athletic  Department 

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

More  on  the  campus 

■  Flagship  campus  of  Maryland's  1 1  insti- 
tution system.  College  Park  offers  98 
undergraduate  majors.  87  master's  pro- 
grams, and  68  doctoral  programs  in  the 
University's  13  schools  and  colleges. 

■  Maryland  College  Park  is  one  of  only  30 
public  research  universities  that  belong 


Welcome  to  the  University  in  the  Park 
From  President  William  E.  Kirwan 

"/"*Vn  behalf  of  the  entire  campus  community,  I  am  very  pleased  to 
V-/welcome  you  to  the  University  of  Maryland  at  College  Park.  As 
all  of  you  Terrapin  fans  know,  this  University  enjoys  a  long  and  proud 
tradition  of  excellence  in  intercollegiate  ath- 
letics, and  under  the  leadership  of  Coach 
Duffner  and  his  fine  staff,  we  hope  to  offer 
you  another  exciting  season  of  football. 

"Having  played  football  as  a  student-ath- 
lete, I  can  certainly  appreciate  the  commit- 
ment it  takes  to  participate  and  excel  in  a  var- 
sity sport.  The  young  men  and  women,  who 
represent  the  University  through  its  intercol- 
legiate athletics  program,  have  this  commit- 
ment to  excellence,  and  we  are  extremely 
proud  of  them. 

"But  it  takes  more  than  outstanding  athlet- 
ic performance  to  make  a  student-athlete. 
Because  athletes  on  a  university  campus  are 
first  and  foremost,  students,  their  commit- 
ment to  excellence  involves  academic  performance  as  well. 

"At  College  Park,  this  is  no  small  challenge.  The  quality  of  our  aca- 
demic programs  and  the  academic  talent  of  our  student  body  have 
never  been  higher  in,  among  other  areas,  the  number  of  National 
Merit  and  National  Achievement  Scholars,  the  number  of  honors  stu- 
dents, the  number  of  awards  and  honors  won  by  our  graduates,  and 
the  amount  of  public  and  private  support  that  our  distinguished  fac- 
ulty generates. 

"So,  when  you  cheer  our  champions  to  victory,  remember  that  they 
are  also  students  who  need  your  encouragement  and  support.  We  hope 
we  can  count  on  your  help  as  College  Park  strives  to  set  new  standards 
of  excellence  both  on  the  playing  field  and  in  the  classroom." 


Dr  William  E  Kirwan 


to  the  prestigious  58  member  Associa- 
tion of  American  Universities.  It  is  the 
only  public  institution  in  the  Maryland — 
District  of  Columbia  area  with  member- 
ship in  the  nation's  most  distinguished 
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  programs,  the  amount  of 
federal  support 
received,  and  the 
number  of  doctoral 
degrees  awarded 
each  year.  The 
University  shares 
that  honor  with 
the  top  research 
universities  in  the 
country. 

■  Among  public 
universities  in  the 
Association  of 
American  Universities.  College  Park 
ranks  first  in  the  percentage  of  African 
American  undergraduate  students.  In 
addition,  the  University  has  the  largest 
number  of  African  American  and  other 
minority  faculty  members  among  its 
peers. 


The  Cover:  Football  cap- 
tains Chad  Scott  (3),  Al 
Wallace  (56)  and  Andre 
Hentz  (18)  stand  on  the 
Terrapin's  perch  to  "Get 
the  Word  Out"  to  their 
fellow  seniors,  who  are 
pictured  on  the  back 
cover.  Shouting  to  the 
world  above  the  seniors 
are  Brian  Cummings 
(front  cover)  and  Lamont 
Gore  (back  cover).  Other 
photos  feature 
Linebacker  Ratcliff 
Thomas  Getting  the 
Word  Out  in  the  defen- 
sive huddle  (front  cover); 
Linebacker  Thomas  get- 
ting the  word  from 
Coach  Mel  Foels  (back 
cover);  and  Chad  Scott 
Getting  the  Word  Out  in 
no  uncertain  terms  as  he 
levels  an  opposing  ball- 
carrier. Above  the  rim  of 
Byrd  Stadium  are  promi- 
nent attractions  that 
make  College  Park 
unique -the  sites  of 
Washington  and 
Baltimore.  The  cover  is 
by  Dave  Pfeiffer,  an 
extraordinary  craftsman, 
artist,  and  Terrapin  at 
heart — who  learned  his 
trade  at  Perm  St. 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Byrcl  Stadium 


Terparadise 

You  can  see  the  center  of  the  Free  World 
from  the  stands  in  recently  renovated  Byrd 
Stadium. 

And  the  gridiron  where  a  National 
Championship  and  eight  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  titles  were  won. 

And  a  campus  that  was  named  Flagship  of 
the  Maryland  State  System  of  Higher 
Education  in  1988.  (You  can  also  see  the  lat- 
est fruits  of  an  historic  construction  boom  on 
campus— a  new  Theater  Arts  Center  that 
costs  over  $100  million  and  a  Campus 
Recreation  Center  that  costs  $40  million.) 

And  a  Football  Complex  at  the  East  End  of 
the  stadium  floor  that  is  a  spacious  home  for 
the  Terrapins. 

And  a  bronze  Terrapin  that  guards  the 
doors  of  Maryland's  new  football  home. 

Byrd  I-Just  who  is  Byrd? 

Stadiums  are  named  for  everything  from 
rivers  to  benefactors  to  immortal  athletes  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  consummate 
doer,  H.C.  'Curley'  Byrd.  The  College  Park 
campus  was  renamed  from  Maryland  State 
College  to  the  University  of  Maryland  in 
1920.  The  athletic  facilities  were  below  par, 
and  a  grand  school  like  the  University  of 
Maryland  needed  facilities  to  match. 

Byrd,  the  football  coach  (1911-1934)  and  ath- 
letic 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  con- 
struction; 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  m  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  foundation  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  football  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  clas- 
sic lines,  invoking  images  of  Olympic  stadi- 
ums from  the  past,  but  with  state-of-the-art 
amenities.  Byrd  Stadium  II  originally  seated 
34,800,  with  temporary  bleachers  boosting 
the  seating  to  50,000. 


Phase  One,  1990-1991 
($13.2  million) 

■  Repair  of  water  dam- 
age to  stadium  bowl, 
new  seating  in  the  stadi- 
um bowl  (34,500) 

■  New  press  box  (the 
Tyser  Tower)  that  mea- 
sures 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  facili- 
ties, 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  construction  adds 
14,000  seats  between  the 
goal  lines,  bringing  sta- 
dium capacity  to  over 
48,000. 

■  Construction  of  rest 
rooms  and  concession 
stands  on  west  and 
north  sides  of  stadium 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Byrcl  Stadium 


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  matching  gift  program,  the  Maryland 
Partnership,  to  fund  a  refurbished  Byrd.  It  took  five  years  of  con- 
struction, but  Byrd  was  reborn  in  1995. 

A  Byrd's  Thumbnail 

After  45  years,  there  is  a  memory  for  each  seat  in  the  present 
Byrd— eight  A.C.C.  football  championships;  loads  of  future  profes- 
sional quarterbacks;  a  national  championship;  a  visit  by  the  Queen  of 
England  in  1957;  a  homecoming  for  the  Bear  in  1974;  coaches  Tatum, 
Jerry  Claiborne  and  Bobby  Ross  roaming  its  sideline. 

1950:  Byrd  Stadium,  at  the  foot  of  the  campus's  North  Hill  was  com- 
pleted. A  home  field  school  record  43,836  fans  witnessed  a  victory 
over  traditional  rival  Navy  in  the  openmg  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. 

1953:  Byrd  was  home  base  for  the  National  Championship  Team. 

1957:  Queen  Elizabeth  II  visited  for  the  North  Carolina  game, 
which  marked  the  return  of  Jim  Tatum  to  the  scene  of  his  coaching 
triumphs.  The  Royal  Visit  produced  an  upset  21-7  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  No.  3-ranked  Alabama  Crimson  Tide  on  Sep- 
tember 14.  Temporary  bleachers  were  installed  for  the  second  time  in 
stadium  history  to  accommodate  54,412,  the  largest  crowd  until  that 
time  at  Byrd.  Alabama  won,  21-16. 

1975:  On  November  1,  the  attendance  record  was  set  at  Byrd  as 
No.9-ranked  Penn  State  defeated  the  No.l4-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  No.l7-ranked  Terps  lose  to  West  Virginia,  31-21  on  September  17. 

1985:  The  Terps,  who  were  ranked  No.  1  in  the  pre-season  by  Sport 
Magazine,  set  the  all-time  high  attendance  record,  averaging  51.546 
for  six  home  games. 

1990:  Construction  began  following  the  last  home  football  game 
against  Wake  Forest  (Oct.  13).  It  was  the  first  major  athletic  con- 
struction on  campus  in  35  years.  The  refurbishment  is  the  first  appre- 
ciable athletics  construction  done  at  Maryland-College  Park  without 
the  oversight  of  Curley  Byrd.  At  the  start  of  refurbishment,  capacity 
is  45,000. 

1991:  Capacity  is  42,000  after  the  first  phase  of  refurbishment  and 
construction. 

1995:  Capacity  is  48,055  following  the  addition  of  an  upper  deck. 
The  Terps  lead  the  nation  in  attendance  increase,  averaging  over 
42,000  fans  a  game. 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  The  Football  Complex 


Learning  to  Play  in  a 
state-of-the-art  classroom 

Imaginative.  Practical.  Convenient.  Well- 
equipped.  Maryland  lived  up  to  its  com- 
mitment 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  in 
Byrd  Stadium's  east  end. 

On  September  12, 1992,  a  bronze  Terrapin, 
the  campus  mascot,  was  placed  outside  the 
Football  Team  Complex  entrance  that  led  to 
the  Byrd  stadium  turf.  The  Terrapin's  nose 
was  quickly  rubbed  clear  of  the  statue's  pati- 
na as  Terp  footballers  sought  good  luck. 

Imaginative.  The  46,000-square-foot  foot- 
ball complex,  designed  by  H.O.K.  Architects 
of  Kansas  City,  (which  also  designed  Orioles 
Park  at  Camden  Yards),  combines  football 
function  with  imaginative  design.  Athletes 
make  their  conditioning  home  in  the  7,000- 
square-foot  strength  and  conditioning  area 
under  skylights  that  reveal  35,000  pounds  of 
work-out  machinery.  Each  player  has  a  dou- 
ble 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. 

Practical.  The  layout  of  the  ground  floor 
allows  easy  access  from  strength  and  condi- 
tioning facilities  to  oversized  locker  rooms  to 
medical  facilities  to  equipment  areas.  The 
locker  rooms,  which  house  a  sauna  and 
roomy  shower  facilities,  are  less  than  100 
feet  away  from  all  conference  areas  on  the 
second  floor.  The  nine  conference  areas  are 
interconnecting,  and  feature  audio-visual 
equipment.  Special  snag-free  carpeting  was 
installed  in  the  locker  area,  which  also  fea- 
tures a  players'  lounge. 

Convenient.  The  Football  Complex  is 
within  walking  distance  of  dorms  and  dining 


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i 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  The  Football  Complex 


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  leading  down  to 
the  complex's  front  door  face  Cole  Field 
House  and  the  home  of  Maryland's  academic 
support  unit. 

Well-equipped.  Each  phase  of  the  com- 
plex—from the  3,500  square  foot  medical  and 
hydrotherapy  rooms,  to  weight  area  to  office 
suites— is  designed  to  teach  and  support 
football.  A  satellite  dish  links-up  to  a  sophis- 
ticated audio-visual  room. 

The  student-athletes  came  first  in 
Maryland's  building  plans,  the  complex  was 
the  jewel  of  the  first  phase  of  Byrd  refurbish- 
ment. 


i 


The  Football  Complex's  amenities  include  oversized 
lockers,  a  self-contained  sports  medicine  unit,  and  spa- 
cious meeting  rooms. 


Getting  the  Word  Out  From  the  Student  Athletes 


II  WORDS  OF  GREAT  MOMENTS  II 


Mario  Chavez:  "Being  ranked  in  top  20  last 
year. " 

Henry  Baker:  "Sack  against  Clemson  last  year." 
Darryl  Gilliam:  "Hope  I  haven't  had  my 
greatest  moment  yet." 

Erik  Greenstein:  "When  I  signed  a  letter  of 
intent  to  play  football  in  college,  I  realized  a 
life  long  dream." 

Andre  Hentz:  "Having  a  Division  I  scholar- 
ship offered  to  me. " 

Johnnie  Hicks:  "Freshman  year  in  high 
school,  when  my  parents  came  for  Parents 
Day.  I  played  the  worst  game  of  my  life,  but 
the  fact  that  my  parents  were  there  makes  it 
a  great  moment.  They  were  proud,  and  so 
was  I." 

Paul  Jackson:   "Intercepting  a  Ron  Powlus 
pass  in  his  senior  year.  I  was  the  first  to  do  it." 
Bruce  James:  "When  I  scored  my  first  touch- 
down against  Duke.  That  was  my  greatest 
moment  as  a  player  because  lots  of  people 
said  I'd  never  play  college  football." 
Mancel  Johnson:  "Scoring  a  touchdown  in 
the  first  two  games  of  my  career. " 
Ryan  Rezzelle:  "At  Tulane  last  year.  It  was  the 
first  game  I  was  eligible  to  play  in.  On  the  sec- 
ond series  another  freshman,  John  Feugill,  and 
I  were  in  the  huddle.  He  looked  at  me  and  said, 
'Rhino,  we're  playing.'  I'll  never  forget  it." 
Buddy  Rodgers:  "Don't  have  any  yet." 
Al  Wallace:  "When  I  was  named  captain  for 
1996." 
Johnnie  Hicks  and  Ryan  Rezzelle:  Family  Pride. 


II  WORDS  OF  WISDOM  II 


Eric    Barton:    "Grow    up.    Fast."    (From 

Linebacker  Coach  Mel  Foels  to  Barton,  a  true 

freshman  who  did  play  a  lot  in  1995.) 

Rhett  Hesprich:  "No  matter  what  happens, 

accept  it,  put  it  behind  you  and  move  on." 

(From  Linebacker  Coach  Mel  Foels.) 

Erik  Greenstein:  "No  one  will  ever  tell  you 

you  are  working  too  hard."  (From  his  high 

school  coach.) 

Eric  Hicks:  "I  don't  care  if  you  ever  turn  pro. 

My  proudest  day  is  when  you  graduate." 

(Defensive  End  Coach  Pete  McCarty.) 

Paul  Jackson:   "Have  fun."  (High  School 

coach  Tom  Clark.) 

A.J.  Johnson:  "Refuse  to  lose."  (High  school 

coach.) 

Derrick  Johnson:  "A  man  who  stands  for 

nothing  will  fall  for  anything."   (Martin 

Luther  King,  Jr.) 

Mancel  Johnson:  "What  you  do  during  the 

week  shows  on  Saturdays."  (John  Shannon). 


Erik  Greenstein  and  Joe  O'Donnell:  Practical  advice 
from  important  people. 


Getting  the  Word  Out  From  the  Student  Athletes 


M  WORDS  THAT  MADE  A  DIFFERENCE  II 


Mario  Chavez:  "Destiny  is  no  matter  of 
chance.  It  is  a  matter  of  choice.  It  is  not  a 
thing  to  be  wasted,  for  it  is  a  thing  to  be 
achieved."  (Quote  from  Mark  Duffner.) 
Henry  Baker:  "Play  above  it."  (Quote  from 
his  Father.) 

Eric  Barton:  "Ain't  nothing  to  it,  but  to  do 
it."  (M.C.  Eight.) 

Darryl  Gilliam:  "Hold  your  dreams  close  to 
your  chest."  (It  keeps  things  in  perspective 
for  Gilliam). 

John  Helmer:  "A  player  without  a  good  atti- 
tude isn't  a  player  at  all."  (All-time  pro 
receiver,  Art  Monk.) 

Rhett  Hesprich:  "If  you  are  going  to  put  this 
much  time  into  doing  something,  do  it  right." 
(From  his  father.) 

Johnnie  Hicks:  "You  can  do  anything  you  set 
your  mind  to."  (From  his  grandfather.) 
Josh  Hough:  "Work  hard,  and  good  things 
will  happen."  (From  his  father.) 
Jomo  Huggins:  "By  any  means  necessary." 
(Malcolm  X.) 

Bruce  James:  "Trust  in  my  ability,  and  never 
doubt  myself."  (From  his  parents.) 
Anthony  Jenkins:   "Everything  is  in  your 
hands,  so  take  control  of  the  moment. "  (From 
his  mother.) 

Paul  Jackson:  "Winning  is  all  about  belief. 
Belief  feels  the  intangibles,  sees  the  invisi- 
ble, and  achieves  the  impossible."  (Coach 
Vince  Lombardi.) 


Joe  O'Donnell:  "Keep  your  head  down  and 

relax."  (His  parents  tell  him  this  before  each 

game.  Good  advice  for  a  kicker.) 

Eric  Ogbogu:  "Prepare  for  the  rest  of  your 

life."  (Coach  Mark  Duffner.) 

Buddy  Rodgers:  "Prepare  for  the  rest  of  you 

life,  get  the  degree."  (Coach  Mark  Duffner.) 

Ryan  Rezzelle:  "Lose  weight."  (His  position 

coach,  Dan  Dorazio.) 

Rashad  Smith:  "Get  your  degree."  (Coach 

Mark  Duffner.) 

Anthony  Surman:  "Never,  never,  never  give 

up."  (Winston  Churchill.) 

Eric  Timothy:  "It's  not  the  size  of  the  dog, 

it's  the  size  of  the  fight  in  the  dog." 

Mitch  Watkins:  "Whether  you  like  it  or  your 

don't  like  it,  learn  to  love  it  because  it's  the 

best  going  today."  (John  Shuman,  Coach  at 

Fork  Union.) 

Jamie  Wu:  "Lose  weight."  (Position  coach 

Cliff  Schwenke.) 


Mancel  Johnson:  "No  one  gives  you  any- 
thing in  this  world.  Everything  you  obtain 
you  have  to  work  hard  for."  (From  his  father.) 
Eric  Ogbogu:  "You're  not  as  good  as  every- 
one says  you  are,  but  you're  also  not  as  bad." 
(Coach  Pete  McCarty.) 

Kendall  Ogle:  "Football  is  the  least  of  what 
you  need  to  worry  about."  (Coach  Dave 
Ungerer.) 

Al  Wallace:  "You  are  never  as  good  as  peo- 
ple say  you  are,  and  you're  not  as  bad, 
either."  (Coach  Pete  McCarty.) 
Geroy  Simon:  "Lead,  follow,  or  get  out  of  the 
way."  (On  the  locker  room  wall.) 
Pete  Sorrentino:  "Do  it  the  Maryland  way." 
(Everyone  on  the  football  staff  says  it.) 
Orlando  Strozier:  "A  diamond  is  a  piece  of 
coal  that  stuck  with  it."  (Anna  Devere  Smith.) 


Anthony  Surman:  "No  matter  what  anyone 
says,  no  matter  the  excuse  or  explanation,  a 
person  does  just  what  he  intended  to  do  all 
along. "(Boxing  Manager  Cus  D'Amato.) 
Peter  Timmins:  "If  winning  isn't  everything, 
then  what  is?"  (From  his  father.) 
Mitch  Watkins:     The  people  I  look  up  to 
don't  walk  down  the  same  road  I  do.  They 
have  already  paved  it."  (Anonymous.) 
Walt  Williams:  "Do  not  be  afraid  to  suc- 
ceed." (Show  business  entrepreneur  Quincy 
Jones.) 

Jamie  Wu:  "You  keep  doing  things  like  that, 
you'll  be  joining  Dorazio's  boys."  (Defensive 
Line  Coach  Cliff  Schwenke  referring  to 
Offensive  Line  Coach  Dan  Dorazio.) 

Mario  Chavez  and  Paul  Jackson:  Well  spoken  words. 


Getting  the  Word  Out  From  the  Student  Athletes 


CI  WORDS  OF  INSPIRATION  II 


Henry  Baker:  Father  told  him  if  he  really 
wanted  to  be  the  "man,"  not  only  did  he 
have  to  talk  and  walk  like  the  "man,"  but 
he'd  also  have  to  think  and  work  like  a  man. 
Will  Clark:  "Your  best  is  all  you  have." 
Delbert  Cowsette:  "If  a  man  beats  you  once, 
shame  on  him.  If  he  beats  you  again,  shame 
on  you." 

Andre  Hentz:  That  "We  are  playing  for  now. 
However,  football  doesn't  last  forever. " 
Eric  Hicks:  "Don't  tell  me  how  stormy  the 
seas  are.  Just  bring  the  ship  home."  (Coach 
Pete  McCarty,  who  is  from  Maine.) 
Derrick  Johnson:  "If  you  don't  get  the 
grades,  you're  out  of  here."  (  A  former 
coach.) 

Chad  Scott:  "Be  a  thermostat,  not  a  ther- 
mometer." (High  school  coach  Phil  Albert.) 


Henry  Baker  and  Chad  Scott:  Pro-active  advice. 


mm 


II  WORDS  THAT  CONFUSED  If 


Mario  Chavez:  He  was  told  to  eat  raw  meat 
by  his  pee-wee  football  coach  to  become  a 
better  football  player. 

Craig  Fitzgerald:  "Roach  him,"  (Offensive  Line 
Coach  Dan  Dorazio,  who  apparently  does  not 
like  bugs.) 


Aaron  Henne:  "Roach  him,"  from  Dorazio. 
Farad  Hall:  "Give  a  yeoman's  effort."  (Coach 
Pete  McCarty,  who  is  from  Maine  and  given 
to  sailing  terms.) 

Brad  Messina:  "Keep  your  back  so  flat  that  I 
can  eat  my  dinner  off  of  it. " 


Joe  O'Donnell:  "Don't  work  too  hard."  (He 
tries  too  hard,  too  much.) 


IIWORDSINADOOKIf 


Mario  Chavez:    "The  Firm,"   best-selling 
intrigue  by  John  Grisham. 
Darryl  Gilliam:  "The  Narrative  of  the  Life  of 
Frederick  Douglass,  An  American  Slave." 
Henry  Baker:  "If  He  Hollers  Let  Him  Go,"  by 
Chester  Homes. 

Eric  Barton:  "Lord  of  the  Flies,"  by  William 
Goldman. 

Jason  Brown:  "Fences,"  by  August  Wilson. 
Will  Clark:  "Friday  Night  Lights."  High 
school  football  as  a  town's  life  blood. 
Delbert  Cowsette:  "Tom  Sawyer,"  Mark 
Twain  uses  a  small  boy  to  reveal  big  secrets. 
Trey  Evans:  "Friday  Night  Lights"  Football 
as  religion. 

Craig  Fitzgerald:  "Go  Dog  Go,"  by  Dr.  Seuss. 
The  good  doctor  molds  young  minds  by  mak- 
ing learning  life's  lessons  fun. 
Darryl  Giles:  "Man  Child  in  the  Promised 
Land,"  by  Claude  Brown,  and  "Brave  New 
World,"  by  Aldous  Huxley.  Sensitivity  and 
Reality. 


Geroy  Simon  and  Mancel  Johnson  both  picked, 
Eyes  Are  Watching  God." 


•Their 


Getting  the  Word  Out  From  the  Student  Athletes 


DWORDS  IN  A  BOOK  If 


Darryl  Gilliam:  "Catcher  in  the  Rye,"  by  J.D. 
Salinger.  The  classic  on  growing  up  in  a 
world  not  meant  for  kids. 
Erik  Greenstein:  Quotes  of  Vince  Lombardi. 
Farad  Hall:  "The  Count  of  Monte  Cnsto"  by 
Alexandra  Dumas. 

John  Helmer:  "Clear  and  Present  Danger," 
the  drug  war  and  what  to  do  about  it,  by  Tom 
Clancy. 

Andre  Hentz:  "I  Know  Why  the  Caged  Bird 
Sings,"  Maya  Angelou;  "The  Stand,"  by 
Stephen  King:  "Something  Wicked  This  Way 
Comes." 

Eric  Hicks:  "Misery,"  by  the  master  of  mis- 
ery, Stephen  King. 

Johnnie  Hicks:  "Great  Expectations"  by 
Charles  Dickens,  and  "Hoop  Dreams."  Wide- 
ranging  good  taste. 

Jomo  Huggins:  "Malcolm  X"  by  Alex  Haley. 
A  human  being  wanted  recognition  as  such. 
Paul  Jackson:  "If  He  Hollers  Let  Him  Go,"  by 
Chester  Homes. 

Bruce  James:  "Of  Mice  and  Men,"  a  tale  of 
courage  by  John  Steinbeck. 
Anthony  Jenkins:  "The  Narrative  Life  of  An 
American  Slave,"  by  Frederick  Douglass. 
Mancel  Johnson:  "Their  Eyes  Are  Watching 
God,"  by  Zora  Neale  Houston. 
Ken  Mastrole:  "Hoops"  by  Phil  Jackson.  Zen 
influenced  basketball. 

Brad  Messina:  "It"  by  the  macabre  Stephen 
King. 

Eric  Ogbogu:  "Beloved,"  by  Toni  Morrison. 
Kendall  Ogle:   "It  Don't  Mean  A  Thing," 
Shaharah  Simmons. 

Ryan  Rezzelle:  "A  Catcher  in  the  Rye,"  by 
J.D  Salinger.  Children  should  be  sent  away  to 
school,  and  not  be  heard. 


Julian  Richardson:   "The  Invisible  Man," 
tragedy  in  a  society  not  receptive  to  those 
who  are  different,  by  Ralph  Ellison. 
Buddy  Rodgers:  "A  Doll  House,"  a  play  by 
Henrik  Ibsen. 

Geroy  Simon:  "If  He  Hollers,  Let  Him  Go,"  by 
Chester  Homes. 

Ashley  Sims:  "A  Raisin  in  the  Sun,"  a  land- 
mark book  by  Lorraine  Hansberry. 
Rashad    Smith:     "Hamlet,"    by    William 
Shakespeare.  Wisdom  encased  in  genius. 
Pete  Sorrentino:  "The  Firm,"  big  trouble  in  a 
law  office  by  John  Grisham. 
Orlando  Strozier:  "Purging  of  an  Evil,"  by 
Roger  L.  Brewer,  who  is  Strozier's  uncle. 
Anthony  Surman:   "Run  to  Daylight,"   by 
Lombardi  disciple  Jerry  Kramer  of  the  Green 
Bay  Packers,  resident  of  the  Pro  Football  Hall 
of  Fame. 

Peter  Timmins:  "Lord  of  the  Flies,"  by 
William  Goldman.  After  "Catcher,"  A  top 
anthem  of  the  young. 

Eric  Timothy:  "Black  Boy,"  by  Richard 
Wright.  Coming  of  age  in  Chicago's  projects. 
Mitch  Watkins:  "The  Client,"  children's  law 
by  John  Grisham. 

Walt  Williams:  "Their  Eyes  Are  Watching 
God,"  by  Nora  Neale  Houston. 
Jamie  Wu:  "The  Killer  Angels,"  a  Civil  War 
history. 

Darin  Young:  "The  Old  Man  and  the  Sea," 
timeless  fiction  by  Ernest  Hemingway. 
Pat   Ward:    "The  Boz,"   a   life  by  Brian 
Bosworth. 

Lynde  Washington:  "My  Story,"  by  Ike 
Turner,  who  was  married  to  Tina. 


Orlando  Strozier:  An  artistic  family.  The  poster  above 
features  Strozier  as  the  lead  in  a  College  Park  play. 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  A  Major  Media  Center 


Competitive  Excellence  Leads  to  Media  Attention. 

Competing  in  the  Washington/Baltimore  metropolitan  market,  the 
fourth  largest  in  the  nation,  means  notice  in  one  of  the  major 
media  centers  in  the  United  States. 

Maryland  has  the  press  facilities  to  match  the  importance  of  the 
media  market.  The  Tyser  Tower  press  box  can  seat  160  print  media 
on  its  third  level,  and  on  the  fourth  level  contains  state-of-the-art 
facilities  for  television  and  radio. 

■  Within  the  Metropolitan  market,  two  of  the  nation's  top  ten  news- 
papers, the  Washington  Post  and  Baltimore  Sun,  cover  the  Terrapins 
extensively. 

■  The  nation's  newspaper,  USA  Today,  is  headquartered  20  miles 
from  Byrd  Stadium.  No  matter  where  you  live,  USA  Today  informs  its 
readers  about  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  addi- 
tional 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)  and  the  Discovery  Channel  are  headquar- 
tered here.  In  radio,  each  major  network  has  a  Washington  bureau 
and  Mutual  Radio.  NBC  Radio  and  National  Public  Radio  are  head- 
quartered 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. 


.sjSl 

10 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  A  Major  Media  Center 


From  Washington,  Baltimore  & 
Annapolis... to  Philadelphia, 
Pittsburgh  &  New  York  City 

College  Park  is  surrounded  by  opportuni- 
ties in  sports  and  the  arts,  by  chances  to 
visit  mountains  or  shore.  It's  a  good  location. 

Washington,  DC,  is  three  miles  from  Byrd 
Stadium.  The  National  Capital's  major  attrac- 
tions are  within  10  miles.  Making  the  trip 
easy  is  the  Metro  Rail  System,  which  began 
connecting  College  Park  to  the  rest  of  subur- 
ban Maryland,  the  District  of  Columbia,  and 
Northern  Virginia,  in  December  of  1993. 
Campus  shuttles  serve  the  College  Park  sta- 
tion, allowing  easy  access  to  one  of  the  coun- 
try'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  head- 
quartered in  the  Metropolitan  area,  uses 
Baltimore/Washington  International  Airport 
as  a  hub.  Both  BW1  and  Dulles  Airport,  which 
is  a  hub  for  United  Airlines,  are  international 
airports,  capable  of  providing  service  to  any 
continent.  College  Park  is  10  minutes  from 
the  Amtrak  Northeast  Corridor  Line  and  fre- 
quent train  service  along  the  East  Coast. 


Atlantic 
Ocean 


m  Charlotte 

^ 


Orioles  Park  is  part  of  the  rejuvenation  of  Baltimore. 
Football  is  a  major  item  m  the  region — two  new  pro- 
fessional stadiums  are  being  completed  in  Baltimore 
and  nearby  Landover.  Above  is  Annapohs  Harbor. 


11 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Historic  Terperformer:  Bob  Pellegrini 


When  Bob  Pellegrini  left 
Franklin  Field  on  a  cold 
December  day  in  1960,  he  complet- 
ed a  decade  of  competitive  excel- 
lence matched  by  few  players  in 
football  history. 

Bob  Pellegrini  was  an  athlete 
who  grew  up  to  be  college  foot- 
ball's best  lineman,  a  quarterback 
good  enough  to  be  recruited  out  of 
Yatesboro,  Pa.,  by  Maryland  as  it 
came  off  an  undefeated  1951  season 
that  included  a  victory  over 
Tennessee  in  the  Sugar  Bowl. 

But  in  his  first  varsity  season,  the 
agile  Pellegrini  was  a  6-2,  215  pound 
sophomore  guard  for  the  1953 
National  Champion  Terrapins.  He 
would  play  guard  again  in  1954  in  an 
era  when  players  went  both  ways, 
before  being  switched  to  center  for 
his  senior  year. 

joe  f.  blair,  whom  this  media  guide 
is  dedicated  to,  was  the  Terp  publicist 
as  Pellegrini  readied  for  his  senior 
year.  Guard  was  a  position  knee  deep 
in  All-America  candidates  going  into 
1955.  The  top  three  centers  on  the 
Maryland  depth  chart  were  gone,  and 
it  was  a  natural  move  to  install  the  then 
6-3,  225  pound  Pellegrini  at  center  to 
anchor  a  team  that  was  a  top  pick  to 
win  the  National  Championship  again. 

On  Sept.  24,  No.  5  Maryland  moved  to 
No.l  as  it  defeated  the  defendmg  national 
champion  U.C.L.A.  Brums,  7-0.  Maryland  was 
ranked  No.l  for  four  of  the  next  six  weeks, 
before  another  undefeated  team,  Oklahoma, 
moved  ahead  of  the  Terps  on  Nov.  8. 

Pellegrini  led  Maryland  to  its  second  10-0 
regular  season  in  three  years  and  to  its  sec- 
ond Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Champion- 


ship in  three  years.  He  was  selected  A.C.C. 
Player  of  the  Year,  was  consensus  All- 
America,  and  was  Herman  Hickman's  cover 
boy  for  his  Linemen  of  the  Year  listing  for 
1955  (see  above). 

Final  rankings  in  the  polls  in  that  era  were 
taken  before  the  bowl  games  were  played. 
Oklahoma  won  the  National  Championship 


by  finishing  the  season  at  the  top  of 
the  polls,  and  it  proved  its  No.  1  rank- 
ing was  no  fluke  by  topping  the 
Terps,  20-6,  in  the  Orange  Bowl. 

Pellegrini's  college  record  was  27- 
4-1.  Each  year  his  Terrapins  were 
ranked  in  the  Top  Ten;  in  1954,  they 
were  the  pre-season  No.  3  team. 

Another  natural  move  was  for  an 
N.F.L.  team  to  select  Pellegrini  No.  1 
in  the  Professional  Draft.  The  Phila- 
delphia Eagles  made  him  their  top 
pick,  and  Pellegrini  became  one  of 
the  building  blocks  of  an  Eagle  turn- 
around that  took  them  to  the  top  of 
the  football  world.  A  losmg  team 
when  he  joined  them,  the  Eagles 
moved  to  Franklin  Field  on  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania  campus 
in  1956,  hired  Buck  Shaw  as  coach 
and  made  Norm  Van  Brocklin  their 
quarterback.    Four   years    later, 
Philadelphia     defeated     Vince 
Lombardi's  Green  Bay  Packers  for 
the  World  Championship  with 
Bob  Pellegrini  at  linebacker. 

Bob  Pellgrini  is  one  of  the  few 
football  players  to  compete  for 
both  collegiate  and  professional 
championship  teams.  For  his 
excellence  on  the  collegiate  level, 
he  will  be  admitted  to  the 
College  Football  Foundation  Hall 
of  Fame  in  December. 

Previous  Terrapin  selections  to  the  Hall  of 
Fame  are  his  coach,  Jim  Tatum,  Guard  Bob 
Ward  (who  was  Pellegrini's  line  coach  at 
Maryland),  Quarterback  Jack  Scarbath  (1950- 
52),  Tackle  Dick  Modzelewski  (1950-52), 
Tackle  Randy  White  (1972-74),  and  coaches 
Bear  Bryant  (1945)  and  Clark  Shaugnessy 
(1942,  1946). 


&*&  J 


12 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Current  Terperformer:  Brian  Cummings 


Brian  Cummings  likes  to  play  ball.  In  the 
fall,  it's  football.  In  the  spring,  it's 
baseball.  He  comes  to  play. 

Coach      Mark      Duffner      tossed 
Cummings  the  football  last  fall,  and 
gave  him  the  quarterback  job. 
The  move,  born  of  necessity 
(a  suspension  of  the  starting 
quarterback),    gave    Cum- 
mings the  opportunity  to  do 
what  no  one  else  in  103 
years     of     football     in      M 
College  Park  had  man- 
aged: Leading  the  team 
to   a  4-0   start   as   a 
sophomore     quarter- 
back. 

Cummings  was  in 
distinguished  com- 
pany as  the  start- 
ing   quarterback    at 
Maryland.  The  names  of 
those  he  surpassed: 

■  Scott  Milanovich.  The  Tampa  Bay  quarter- 
back rewrote  the  recordbook  at  Maryland 
(1992-95),  and  was  voted  M.V.P.  of  the  Blue- 
Gray  game. 

■  John  Kaleo.  An  Arena  League  football 
star,  Kaleo,  too,  was  voted  M.V.P. 
of  the  1992  Blue-Gray  game 
after  he  had  rewritten  the 
Terrapin  recordbook. 

■  Scott   Zolak.    The   New 
England  Patriot  quarterback 
led  Maryland  to  a  2-0  start  and 
a  bowl  in  1990,  his  only  year  of 
starting. 

■  Neil  O'Donnell.  The  New  York  Jet  quarter- 
back led  the  Pittsburgh  Steelers  to  the  Super 
Bowl  a  year  ago  after  he  rewrote  the  record- 
book  (1987-89). 

■  Stan  Gelbaugh.  The  Seattle  Seahawks 
quarterback  led  Maryland  in  passmg  in  1985. 

■  Frank  Reich.  The  New  York  Jet  quarter- 
back accomplished  the  greatest  comeback  in 
N.C.A.A.  and  N.F.L.  history  after  starring  for 
the  Terps  in  1984. 

■  Boomer  Esiason.  The  Arizona  Cardinal  star 
was  M.V.P.  of  the  AFC.  while  at  Cincinnati 
after  he  had  rewritten  the  recordbook  (1981- 
83). 

Brian  Cummings  is  part  of  a  line  of  quar- 
terbacks that  no  other  college  football  team 
can  claim  over  the  past  15  years.  No  school 
has  more  N.F.L.  quarterbacks.  Will  Brian 
Cummings  rewrite  the  passmg  recordbook? 
Maybe,  maybe  not.  But  he  is  a  winner.  Just 
give  him  the  ball. 


Neil  O'Donnell 


Frank  Reich 


13 


Getting  the  Word  Out  OnTerparadise:  College  Park 


■  Maryland  in  the  U.S.  News  &  World  Report 
ranked  the  Colleges  of  Business  and 
Engineering  in  the  top  25  nationally. 

■  Maryland  in  statistics  compiled  by  the 
National  Research  Council  (NRC)  ranked  18 
of  the  graduate  programs  as  "strong"  or 
"excellent". 

■  Maryland  according  to  the  NRC  ranked 
among  the  10  best  public  universities  in 
Computer  Science,  Physics,  Mathematics, 
Electrical  Engineering,  Economics  and 
Oceanography. 

■  Maryland's  College  of  Journalism  was 
ranked  by  the  Gannett  Foundation  as  one  of 
1 1  exemplary  programs  nationally. 

■  Maryland  was  chosen  by  Money  magazine 
as  one  of  the  100  "Best  Buys"  nationally. 

■  Maryland  was  one  of  only  nine  top-ranked 
honors  programs  in  Ivy  League  Programs  at 
State  School  Prices. 

■  Maryland  ranked  eighth  in  the  nation  in 
number  of  Fulbright  Scholarships  awarded 
(28  in  1994-95). 

■  Maryland  is  in  the  top  three  of  non-histori- 
cally  black  institutions  in  number  of  African 
Americans  receiving  bachelor's  degrees. 

■  Maryland  is  second  in  the  U.S.  among  non- 
historically  black  institutions  in  graduating 
African  Americans  in  science  and  engineer- 
ing, according  to  a  recent  National  Science 
Foundation  report. 


The  new  Theater  Arts  Center  will  change  the  approach  to  Byrd  Stadium,  which  will  feature  a  new  parking  garage 
in  the  same  pleasing  architecture  as  the  rest  of  the  stadium  (below). 


r* 


•.■  <i-^t- 


•    . 


....      . 


7  o£fy& 


.■*~f"1 


3m  mMKfim  temmtl 


— . 


■  Maryland  is  second  in  the  U.S.  among  non- 
histoncally  black  institutions  in  number  of 
African-American  graduates  who  go  on  to 
earn  doctorates,  according  to  the  National 
Research  Council. 

■  Maryland  won  the  1996  Boeing  award  for 
most  outstanding  engineering  education  pro- 
gram in  the  nation. 


14 


Getting  the  Word  Out  OnTerparadise:  College  Park 


■  Maryland  student  team  won  the  national 
Texas  Instruments  "Digital  Signal  Processors 
Solutions  Challenge,"  and  finished  in  the  top 
three  in  the  international  round,  out  of  230 
teams. 

■  Maryland  serves  as  a  magnet  to  attract  major 
facilities  to  the  region  (National  Archives,  Food 
and  Drug  Administration,  etc.). 

■  1,568  student-athJetes  named  to  Scholar 
Athlete  Honor  Roll  (3.0+  GPA)  in  last  decade. 

■  College  Football  Assn.  Honor  Roll  (70%  + 
graduation  rate)  two  of  last  three  years.  Only 
about  15  universities  achieved  this  honor. 

■  N.C.A.A.  Top  20  in  1994  and  1995  for  foot- 
ball graduation  rates. 

■  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Honor  Roll 
(81  student  athletes  in  1985-86,  120  in  1994- 

95).  Theater  Arts 


■  1995  overall  athletic  graduation  rate,  68%, 
exceeds  overall  University  graduation  rate 
(66%),  and  has  increased  from  55%  in  1991 
(students  entermg  in  1984-85). 

■  Created  a  Returning  Student  Athlete  acad- 
emic program  that  has  to  date  graduated  12 
of  the  27  former  athletes  enrolled  in  the  pro- 
gram. 

■  Established  earlier  and  more  stringent 
admissions  and  academic  eligibility  stan- 
dards than  N.C.A.A.  requirements. 

■  Established  a  well-funded  academic  sup- 
port program. 

■  In  1995  Maryland  was  one  of  the  first  to 
gain  full,  unconditional  N.C.A.A.  certifica- 
tion. 

■  Maryland  holds  a  leadership  role  in  the  gov- 
ernance of  the  N.C.A.A.  University  President 
William  E.  Kirwan  and  Athletic  Director 
Deborah  A.  Yow  are  national  voices  in  the 
implementation  of  N.C.A.A.  policy. 

■  Maryland  ranked  48th  nationally  for  the 
Seats  Directors  Cup  m  1993-94,  57th  in  1994- 
95,  and  in  1995-96  is  ranked  36th.  The  cup  is 
an  assessment  of  overall  competitive  perfor- 
mance of  athletic  programs. 


Anne  Arundel  Hall  is  one 

of  the  oldest  buildings 

on  campus.  Completely 

refurbished  in  the  1990s. 

it  houses  the  university's 

honors  program. 


15 


Getting  the  Word  Out  OnTerparadise:  College  Park 


■  In  1985  one  college  guide,  The  Insider's 
Guide,  described  Maryland  as  too  big  and 
impersonal  with  a  preponderance  of  academ- 
ic weaknesses  that  made  it  seem  slow  to 
move  into  the  modern  age.  In  1995,  this  same 
guide  called  Maryland  a  dynamic  campus 
with  a  talented  and  diverse  student  body 
that  realizes  the  university's  star  is  rising  in 
the  competitive  field  of  higher  education. 

■  Last  fall's  freshmen  represented  the  most 
talented  class  ever  to  enter  the  university. 
Close  to  a  third  ranked  in  the  top  10  percent  of 
their  high  school  class.  The  class  also  includes 
the  largest  number  of  National  Merit  finalists 
and  semifinalists  of  any  public  college  or  uni- 
versity in  Maryland.  The  average  SAT  climbed 
to  1111  (before  recentering). 

■  With  an  undergraduate  enrollment 
approaching  25,000  students,  the  University 
of  Maryland  remains  a  big  institution,  but 
programs  implemented  in  recent  years  have 
worked  to  make  the  big  school  small. 

First  Year  Focus-This  program  provides  a 
broad  array  of  courses  appropriate  for  first- 
year  students  and  taught  by  distinguished 
members  of  the  College  Park  faculty. 
Enrollment  in  these  courses  is  kept  small 
so  that  students  can  experience  close 
interactions  with  the  university's  greatest 
asset  —  its  faculty.  Last  year,  over  2000 
students  enrolled  in  first  year  courses. 


Course  Clusters-Two  or  three  related 
courses  are  linked  together  to  offer  a  kind 
of  road  map  for  new  students.  The  courses 
in  each  cluster  serve  to  enhance  each 
other  when  taken  together,  providing  stu- 
dents with  an  enriched  learning  experi- 
ence. The  limited  enrollment  of  each  clus- 
ter also  allows  students  to  become  accus- 
tomed to  university  classes  with  the  com- 
pany of  a  familiar  group  of  first  year  stu- 
dents. 

College  Park  Scholars-This  program 
encourages  academically  talented  stu- 
dents who  share  common  intellectual 
interests  to  study  together  in  courses  orga- 
nized around  common  themes.  They  live 
together  in  selected  residence  halls 
equipped  with  computer  and  classroom 
space  for  a  true  living-learning  experience. 

■  The  university  is  also  doing  a  better  job  of 
nurturing  its  new  students  and  building  a 
sense  of  community  as  evidenced  by  the 
increase  in  the  percent  of  new  full-time 
freshmen  housed  on  campus.  Over  80  per- 
cent of  full-time  freshmen  now  reside  in  cam- 
pus housing,  compared  to  62  percent  in  1986. 

■  Ten  years  ago  there  was  no  formal  tutoring 
program  for  Terrapin  student  athletes.  This 
year  (1995-96)  there  are  60  tutors  available  to 
student  athletes. 


McKeldin  Library  is  part  of  a  College  Park  system  that  contains  millions  of  volumes.  Recently  refurbished.  McKeldins  front  plaza  is  the  home  of  Testudo. 

16 


Getting  the  Word  Out  OnTerparadise:  College  Park 


Hornbake  Library  (below  left)  serves  the  needs  of  the  undergraduate  student  body.  Both  Hombake  and  McKeldin 
libraries  are  around  the  center  of  campus  map. 


■  A  Career  Awareness  Fair  has  been  held 
annually  since  1991  to  bring  participating 
professionals  in  contact  with  student  ath- 
letes. Campus  career  programs  are  also 
incorporated  into  the  presentation,  which  for 
1996  will  occur  in  September. 

■  A  Mentorship  Program  was  initiated  in 
1987  which  also  brings  together  profession- 
als and  student  athletes  to  talk  of  career 
development.  In  April  of  1996,  professionals 
from  law,  financial  services,  teaching,  the 
health  industry,  publishing,  and  business 
met  with  student  athletes. 


■  Maryland's  successes  on  the  playing  field 
over  the  past  10  years  include: 

Five  NCAA  championships 
65  NCAA  post-season  appearances 
242  first  team  All-ACC  selections 
17  ACC  Players  of  the  Year 

11  ACC  Coaches  of  the  Year 

69  All-American  Athletes  in  17  sports 

■  Maryland's  on-the-field  successes  in 
1995-96  include: 

The  first  winning  football  season  in  five 
years,  ranked  as  high  as  No.  17. 

Field  hockey  ranked  No.  2;  finished  NCAA 
Runner-up. 

Volleyball  qualified  for  second  NCAA 
Tournament  in  the  last  five  years. 

Women's  soccer  qualified  for  first-ever 
NCAA  Tournament,  ranked  No.  8. 

Men's  soccer  qualified  for  second  straight 
NCAA  Tournament,  ranked  No.  15. 

Men's  basketball  qualified  for  third 
straight  NCAA  Tournament. 

Men's  and  women's  lacrosse  qualified  for 
NCAA  play  and  each  was  ranked  No.  1. 
The  women  were  national  champions. 

Women's  tennis  qualified  for  the  NCAA 
Tournament  for  the  first  time. 

Wrestling  and  swimming  each  qualified  as 
competitors  for  NCAA  Tournaments. 

12  All-American  selections  in  four  sports. 

22  All-ACC  selections  in  14  sports. 

ACC  Coach  of  the  Year  in  women's  tennis 
and  women's  soccer. 


17 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terparadise:  College  Park 


■  The  university  continues  to  make  gains  in 
its  quest  to  be  a  model  for  racial  and  ethnic 
diversity  on  college  campuses. 

The  campus-wide  Diversity  Initiative  has 
been  nationally  recognized  by  the 
American  Council  on  Education  as  a  model 
of  multicultural  programming  and  commu- 
nity interaction.  The  Ford  Foundation  has 
funded  an  effort  to  help  other  campuses 
replicate  the  program  started  by  Maryland. 

The  university's  international  diversity 
has  also  continued  to  expand.  In  1986 
about  three  percent  of  the  undergraduate 
enrollment  was  made  up  of  students  from 
foreign  countries.  In  1995  that  number  had 
grown  to  just  over  5  percent,  but  the  num- 
ber of  countries  represented  jumped  by  49 
percent  from  98  to  148. 

The  university  awards  the  highest  number 
of  baccalaureate  and  doctoral  degrees  to 
African  American  students  of  any  school  in 
the  American  Association  of  Universities, 
a  group  comprised  of  30  of  the  most  pres- 
tigious public  research  institutions  in  the 
country. 

Since  1986,  the  total  number  of  degrees 
awarded  to  minorities  has  increased  at  the 
bachelor's,  master's  and  doctoral  levels. 

■  Football  had  the  largest  attendance 
increase  in  the  country  among  Division  IA 
schools  in  1995.  13,159  more  fans  saw  the 
Terps  play  per  home  game  than  in  1994. 
Football  also  had  the  largest  crowd  on  cam- 
pus for  a  game  in  10  years  —  48,055,  for  West 
Virginia. 

■  For  the  first  time  in  Cole  Field  House  histo- 
ry, men's  basketball  was  sold  out  for  the 
1994-95  and  1995-96  seasons. 


Washington's  Children's  Hospital 

■  Since  1991,  200  student  athletes  have  par- 
ticipated in  Team  Maryland,  an  outreach  pro- 
gram that  sends  students  to  local  schools  to 
share  positive  personal  messages. 

■  Approximately  20  student  athletes  in  1995- 
96  regularly  visited  elementary  and  middle 
schools  under  the  Terp  Tutor  program.  The 
program  was  begun  in  the  fall  of  1993. 

■  The  Terrapin  football  team  regularly  visits 
Children's  Hospital  of  Washington  to  share 
encouraging  messages  with  patients.  The 
team  also  conducts  Youth  Day,  a  one  day  sem- 
inar on  coaching  young  children  in  the  sport. 


18 


Getting  the  Woid  Out  On  College  Park's  History 


Just  after  the  American  Revolution,  the  state  of  Maryland  estab- 
lished 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  in  1859  a  different  kind  of  institution  appeared  at  College 
Park— the  Maryland  Agricultural  College— the  third  such  college  in 
the  world,  created  mainly  for  farmers'  sons.  The  college  was  estab- 
lished 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  to  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  pub- 
lic image  to  one  of  high  academic  integrity.  In  the  1970s  and  1980s  the 
University's  graduate  and  research  programs  flourished.  In  1988  the 
General  Assembly  of  Maryland  combined  six  state  colleges  with  the 
five  campuses  of  the  University  of  Maryland,  and  specifically  charged 
College  Park  with  the  role  of  leadership  in  the  revamped  system. 


The  Rossborough  Inn 


19 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  The  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 


The  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  was  found- 
ed on  May  8,  1953,  and  its  origin  solidi- 
fied the  South  as  a  growing  enterprise  in 
intercollegiate  athletics.  For  a  half -century 
before,  Southern  schools  competed  in  a  vari- 
ety 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 
A.C.C.  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  prob- 
lems. 

Clemson,  Duke,  North  Carolina,  North 
Carolina  State,  South  Carolina,  Virginia  and 
Wake  Forest  were  the  other  charter  members 
of  the  A.C.C,  which  was  formed  from  the  old 
Southern  Conference.  South  Carolina  with- 
drew in  1971  and  Georgia  Tech,  which  with- 
drew from  the  S.E.C.  in  1964,  was  admitted 
in  1978.  Florida  State  was  granted  admission 
inl991, 


An  Unequaled  and 
Unique  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  Tradition- 
Maryland  Football 

■  Maryland  gave  the 
A.C.C.  its  first  Player  of 
the  Year. 

■  Maryland  gave  the 
A.C.C.  its  first  three  con- 
sensus All-America  play- 
ers. 

■  Maryland  gave  the 
A.C.C.  its  first  Coach  of 
the  Year  and  its  first 
National  Coach  of  the 
Year. 

■  Maryland  gave  the 
A.C.C.  its  first  undefeat- 
ed team. 

■  Maryland  gave  the 
A.C.C.  its  first  National 
Football  championship. 

■  Maryland  ranks  second 
in  all-time  A.C.C.  victo- 
ries. 

■  Maryland  ranks  second 
in  all-time  points  scored 
in  league  games. 

■  Maryland  ranks  second 
among  league  schools  in 
all-time  football  games 
played  (1,025). 


Men's  and  women's  soccer  (both  nationally  ranked),  men's  basketball  (a  third  con- 
secutive N.C.A.A.  tournament  berth),  and  women's  lacrosse  (N.C.A.A.  Champions) 
were  part  of  an  excellent  sports  year  at  Maryland.  Field  hockey,  women's  tennis  and 
volleyball  were  also  selected  for  N.C.A.A.  team  play. 


20 


Getting  the  Woid  Out  On  The  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 


The  Football  Bowl  Alliance  in  1996 

The  Bowl  Alliance  was  formed  in  1995  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 
FedEx  Orange,  Nokia  Sugar  and  Tostitos 
Fiesta  bowls  have  jomed  with  the  Atlantic 
Coast,  Big  East,  Big  12,  Big  Ten,  Pacific  10,  and 
Southeastern  conferences  and  the  University 
of  Notre  Dame  to  form  the  Alliance. 

The  champions  of  the  Atlantic  Coast,  Big 
East,  Big  12,  and  Southeastern  conferences 
will  appear  in  one  of  the  aforementioned 
bowl  games  following  the  1996  regular  sea- 
son. The  remaining  two  At-Large  positions 
may  be  filled  by  any  Division  I-A  college  foot- 


ball team  eligible  for  postseason  competi- 
tion, excluding  the  Big  Ten  and  Pacific- 10 
champions,  that  meets  any  one  of  the  follow- 
ing requirements: 

1.  has  won  at  least  8  college  football 
games  during  the  most  recently  completed 
regular  season;  not  to  include  wins  in  either 
the  Pigskin  and/or  Kickoff  Classic. 

2.  is  ranked  in  the  Top  12  bowl  eligible 
teams  in  either  the  AP  or  CNN/USA  Today 
final  regular  season  polls. 

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  or  Big 
East  conferences,  and  remain  tied  for  the 
championship  after  all  tie-breaking  procedures 
employed  by  such  conferences  have  been 
exhausted,  the  tied 
team  with  the  high- 
est ranking  in  both 
the  AP  Poll  and  the 
CNN/USA  Today  Poll 
shall  be  included  in 


A.C.C. 

Staff 


Office 


1995-96  in  Review 

The  1995-96  academic  year  concluded  with  the  league  pocketing 
two  more  national  team  titles  and  seven  individual  NCAA  crowns.  In 
all,  the  ACC  has  won  23  national  team  titles  the  last  six  years. 

The  ACC's  current  national  champions  were  North  Carolina  in  field 
hockey  and  Maryland  in  women's  lacrosse.  The  league  also  had  four 
teams  participate  m  national  title  games:  Maryland  in  field  hockey, 
Duke  in  men's  soccer,  Virginia  in  women's  lacrosse. 

In  addition,  seven  ACC  schools— North  Carolina  (6),  Virginia  (21). 
Florida  State  (23),  Clemson  (27),  N.C.  State  (32).  Maryland  (36)  and 
Duke  (39)— were  ranked  in  Top  40  of  the  Sears  Director's  Cup  for  all- 
around  athletic  excellence. 

Six  ACC  teams  earned  number  one  rankings  during  the  course  of 
the  academic  year.  Both  lacrosse  teams  at  Maryland  were  ranked  No. 
1  during  the  past  season. 


Commissioner 

Gene  Comgan 
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 

The  media  relations 
office  of  the  A.C.C. 
offers  the  following 
services:  A.C.C. 
FaxBack.  Electronic 
Bulletin  Board, 
Coaches  Tele- 
conference. A.C.C. 
Satellite  Feed, 
A.C.C.  Football 
Tour,  and  the  A.C.C. 
Football  Kickoff. 


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 
selecting  bowl  shall  have  the  right  to  select 
which  team  it  desires. 

Team  selection  shall  occur  no  later  than 
Sunday,  December  8,  1996.  The  selection 
orders  shall  be  as  follows: 
Selections  1  and  2:  Nokia  Sugar  Bowl 
Selections  3  and  5:  Tostitos  Fiesta  Bowl 
Selections  4  and  6:  FedEx  Orange  Bowl 
Mandatory  1  vs.  2  Pairing:   The  Nokia 
Sugar  Bowl  shall  select  any  team  ranked  No. 
1  in  the  AP  Poll  and  any  team  ranked  No.l  in 
the  CNN/USA  Today  Poll  if  the  teams  so 
ranked  are  different  and  two  such  tarns  are 
available.  In  any  other  case,  the  Fiesta  Bowl 
shall  select  any  team  ranked  No.  1  in  either 
the  AP  Poll  or  the  CNN/USA  Today  Poll  and 
any  team  ranked  No.  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. 


1996-1997  Bowl  Lineup 

■  Dec.  25,  Jeep  Eagle  Aloha  Bowl. 
Pac-10  #4  vs.  Big  12  #6.  3:30  p.m.,  ABC 

■  Dec.  26.  Haka  Bowl. 

Pac-10  #3  vs.  Open,  8  p.m..  ESPN 

■  Dec.  27,  Heritage  Bowl, 

Mid-East  #1  vs.  Southwestern  #1,  1  p.m..  ESPN 

■  TBA,  St.  Jude  Liberty  Bowl. 
Conference  USA  #1  vs.  Big  East  #4.  ESPN 

■  Dec.  27.  Carguest  Bowl, 

Big  East  #3  vs.  A.C.C.  #4,  7:30  p.m.,  TBS 

■  Dec  27,  Copper  Bowl, 

WAC  #2  vs.  Big  12  *5,  8  p.m.,  ESPN 

■  Dec.  28,  Peach  Bowl. 

A.C.C.  #3  vs.  SEC  #3.  8  p.m.  ESPN 

■  Dec.  29,  Builder's  Square  Alamo  Bowl, 
Big  10  #4  vs.  Big  12  #4 

■  Dec.  30.  Plymouth  Holiday  Bowl, 

WAC  #1  or  Pac-10  #3  vs.  Big  12  #3.  8  p.m..  ESPN 

■  Dec.  31,  Norwest  Bank  Sun  Bowl. 
Pac-10  #5  vs.  Big  Ten  #5,  2:30  p.m.,  CBS 

■  Dec.  31,  Poulan/Weedeater  Independence  Bowl, 
Open  vs.  SEC  #5,  ESPN 

■  Dec.  31,  FedEx  Orange  Bowl, 
Alliance  vs.  Alliance,  7  p.m.,  CBS 

■  Jan.  1,  Outback  Bowl, 

A.C.C.  #3  vs.  SEC  *3.  11  a.m.,  ESPN 

■  Jan.  1.  Toyota  Gator  Bowl, 

A.C.C.  -2  vs.  Big  East  12,  12:30  p.m..  NBC 

■  Jan.  1,  CompUSA  Citrus  Bowl. 
Big  Ten  #2  vs.  SEC  #2,  1  p.m..  ABC 

■  Jan.  1.  Cotton  Bowl. 

WAC  =1  or  Pac-10  =2  vs.  Big  12  =2.  1:30  p.m..  CBS 

■  Jan.  1.  Rose  Bowl. 

Pac-10  =1  vs.  Big  Ten  #1,  5  p.m..  ABC 

■  Jan.  1,  Tostitos  Fiesta  Bowl. 
Alliance  vs.  Alliance.  8:30  p.m..  CBS 

■  Jan.  1.  Nokia  Sugar  Bowl: 
Alliance  vs.  Alliance,  8  p.m..  ABC 


21 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terperfection:  ACC  Champions 


1953 


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  m  league  play.  Maryland, 
which  lost  to  Oklahoma  in  the  Orange 
Bowl,  7-0,  scored  298  points,  the  most  by  a 
team  until  1967,  while  allowing  an  ACC 
record-low  31  pomts.  The  Terps  led  the 
nation  m  rushing  defense,  83.9  yards 
allowed  per  outing,  and  scoring  defense, 
3  1  pouits  per  game.  Terp  tackle  Stan 
Jones  earned  consensus  All-Amenca 
honors  while  teammate  Bemie  Faloney 
was  named  first  team  Academic  All- 
Amenca. 


CONFERENCE  GAMES 


Team  W  L 

Duke  4  0 

Maryland  3  0 

South  Carolina  2  3 

North  Carolina  2  3 

Wake  Forest  2  3 

Clemson  1  2 

North  Carolina  State         0  3 

Virginia  —  — 


T       Pts.        Opp. 


105 
70 
58 
67 
52 
25 
14 


27 
6 
70 
99 
75 
34 
80 


W 

7 
10 
7 
4 
3 
3 
1 
1 


ALL  GAMES 


2 
*1 
3 
6 
6 
5 
9 


Pts.        Opp. 


217 
298 
198 
173 
123 
139 
80 
75 


81 
38 
97 
187 
157 
172 
263 
242 


MARYLAND  (3-0,  10-1-0) 

20  Missouri  6 

52  Wash.  &  Lee  0 

20  Clemson 0 

40  Georgia 13 

26  N.  Carolina  0 

30  Miami  (Fla.)   0 

24  S.  Carolina  6 

27  George  Washington  ...  6 
38  Mississippi  0 

21  Alabama 0 

0  Oklahoma  * 7 

'Orange  Bowl 


1955 


t*  n  L  A  fliiwo-^^ciur—  &  jeJSy^u  n*fz*JZj  t/LJt^  r_  jn.  i  *r: 


ir'«i|  r 


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j_ 


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  in  defense  against 
the  rush,  allowing  83.9  yards  per  game. 
Maryland  had  a  15-game  win  streak 
snapped  with  a  20-6  loss  to  Oklahoma 
m  the  Orange  Bowl.  Terp  center  Bob 
Pellegrini  was  a  consensus  All-Amenca. 


CONFERENCE  GAMES 


Team  W  L 

Maryland  4  0 

Duke  4  0 

Clemson  3  1 

North  Carolina  3  3 

Wake  Forest  3  3 

South  Carolina  1  5 

North  Carolina  State         0  2 

Virginia  0  4 


Pts.       Opp. 


105 
94 
79 
90 

105 
75 
38 
42 


26 

14 

59 

102 

100 

176 

71 

80 


W 

10 
7 
7 
3 
5 
3 
4 
1 


'Lost  Orange  Bowl  game 


ALL  GAMES 
T       Pts. 


217 
196 
206 
117 
131 
120 
206 
96 


Opp. 

77 
95 
144 
218 
157 
209 
193 
201 


MARYLAND  (4-0,  10-1-0) 

13  Missouri 12 

7  UCLA 0 

20  Baylor 6 

28  Wake  Forest 7 

25  N.  Carolina 7 

34  Syracuse 13 

27  S.  Carolina 0 

13  L.S.U 0 

25  Clemson 12 

19  George  Washington  ...  0 

6  Oklahoma' 20 

'Orange  Bowl 


22 


Getting  the  Word  Out  OnTerperfection:  ACC  Champions 


1974 


-  ,  .  .  Kw  &-&***&-\&s£:i&?i&  &J&~-~*cc4rty<      .A 

^■^rA 

^  ^ffiSSSfW J  *;Hg&$&-  wasp  ^  At  >  21 A 

i?7^'^c^Wi^.??^dR^t:«^Mft^4  ARfl-^7  ^  oor^At;^?  in -% 

Maryland  won  its  first  conference 
championship  in  18  years,  sweeping  past 
all  six  of  its  league  opponents.  It  marked 
the  10th  time  in  conference  history  that  a 
team  has  gone  unbeaten  in  league  play. 
An  ACC  record  three  teams  earned  bowl 
bids  Maryland  lost  to  Tennessee,  7-3,  in 
the  Liberty  Bowl.  The  Terps  extended 
their  win  streak  against  ACC  foes  to  10- 
in-a-row.  Clemson's  Bennie  Cunningham, 
North  Carolina's  Ken  Huff  and  Maryland's 
Randy  White  were  consensus  All- 
Americans.  White,  a  senior  defensive 
tackle,  won  both  the  Outland  and 
Lombardi  Trophies. 


CONFERENCE  GAMES 

t 

ALL  GAMES 

MARYLAND  (60,  8-4) 

Team 

W 

L 

T       Pts. 

Opp.        IV 

L 

T 

Pts. 

Opp. 

Maryland 

6 

0 

0         198 

35         8 

*4 

0 

316 

104 

16 

Alabama 

21 

Clemson 

4 

2 

0         130 

135         7 

4 

0 

246 

250 

10 

Florida 

.17 

North  Carolina 

4 

2 

0         146 

115         7 

"5 

0 

364 

279 

24 

North  Carolina 

.12 

North  Carolina  State 

4 

2 

0         145 

120         9 

2 

tl 

317 

241 

31 

Syracuse  

.0 

Duke 

2 

4 

0         110 

136         6 

5 

0 

201 

208 

41 

Clemson 

.0 

Virginia 

1 

5 

0          61 

111         4 

7 

0 

207 

239 

47 

Wake  Forest 

.0 

Wake  Forest 

0 

6 

0          31 

169         1 

10 

0 

74 

348 

20 
17 

N.C.  State 

Penn  State 

10 
.24 

* 

Lost  Liberty  Bowl; 

"Lost  Sun  Bowl 

41 

Villanova 

.  0 

tTied  Bluebonnet  Bowl 

56 

Duke 

.13 

10 

Virginia 

.0 

3 

Tennessee* 

7 

1975 


Maryland  captured  its  second  consecutive 
ACC  gndiron  title  by  posting  a  perfect  5-0 
league  mark  and  extending  its  win  streak 
over  conference  opponents  to  15-in-a-row, 
tying  a  league  mark.  For  the  third  straight 
year,  the  Terps  took  part  m  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  smgle  game 
total  offense  mark  with  802  yards  m  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  T 

Maryland  5  0  0 

Duke  3  0  2 

North  Carolina  State  2  2  1 

Wake  Forest  3  3  0 

Clemson  2  3  0 

North  Carolina  1  4  1 

Virginia  0  5  0 


ALL  GAMES 


Pts. 

182 
131 
131 
145 
102 
119 
98 


Opp.        W 

73 

84 
115 
137 
141 
159 
226 


*9 

4 
7 
3 
2 
3 
1 


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  (5-0,  9-21) 

41  Villanova  0 

8  Tennessee  26 

34  North  Carolina  7 

10  Kentucky  10 

24  Syracuse   7 

37  N.C.  State  22 

27  Wake  Forest 0 

13  Penn  State  15 

21  Cincinnati 19 

22  Clemson 20 

62  Virginia 24 

13  Florida*  0 


23 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terperfection:  ACC  Champions 


1976 


Maryland's  powerful  Terrapins  swept 
through  the  regular  season  undefeated 
and  became  only  the  second  team  in  ACC 
history  to  win  three  consecutive  league 
titles  outright.  Coach  Jerry  Claiborne's 
club  ran  its  conference  victory  string  to  a 
record  20  straight.  The  Terps  appeared  in 
a  bowl  for  the  fourth  straight  year,  losing 
to  Southwest  Conference  champion 
Houston,  30-21,  in  the  Cotton  Bowl. 
Maryland  tackle  Joe  Campbell  and  Wake 
Forest  defensive  back  Bui  Armstrong  were 
consensus  AJJ-Amencans.  Maryland's  No. 
8  ranking  m  the  final  AP  poll  was  the  first 
top  10  finish  by  an  ACC  team  smce  1960. 


CONFERENCE  GAMES 

ALL  GAMES 

MARYLAND  (5-0,  11-1) 

Team 

W 

L 

T 

Pts. 

Opp. 

IV 

L 

T 

Pts. 

Opp. 

Maryland 

5 

0 

0 

Ill 

24 

11 

*1 

0 

294 

115 

31 

Richmond 

..7 

North  Carolina 

4 

1 

0 

144 

102 

9 

**3 

0 

243 

220 

24 

West  Virgmia 

..3 

Wake  Forest 

3 

3 

0 

124 

118 

5 

6 

0 

177 

206 

42 

Syracuse  

.28 

Duke 

2 

3 

1 

125 

145 

5 

5 

1 

234 

245 

20 

Vulanova 

..9 

North  Carolina  State 

2 

3 

0 

97 

98 

3 

7 

1 

205 

258 

16 

N.C.  State 

.6 

tVirgima 

1 

4 

0 

40 

111 

2 

9 

0 

106 

266 

17 

Wake  Forest 

.15 

Clemson 

0 

4 

1 

76 

123 

3 

6 

2 

172 

237 

30 
24 

Duke 

Kentucky  

3 
.14 

"Lost  Cotton  Bowl;  * 

"Lost  Peach  Bowl 

21 

Cincinnati 

..0 

tLoss  to  Virginia  Tech  counted  as  conference 

game 

20 

Clemson 

..0 

28 

Virginia 

..0 

21 

Houston* 

30 

1983 


Maryland  claimed  its  first  ACC  title  since 
1976,  finishing  undefeated  in  five  league 
contests  while  North  Carolina  was 
second  with  a  4-2  mark.  Both  had  identical 
8-4  overall  records.  In  bowl  action,  the 
Terps  dropped  a  30-23  decision  to 
Tennessee  in  the  Flonda  Citrus  Bowl  while 
the  Tar  Heels,  in  their  fifth  straight  bowl 
game,  lost  to  Florida  State,  28-3,  in  the 
Peach  Bowl. 


ALL  GAMES 
T       Pts. 


CONFERENCE  GAMES 
Team  W        L        T      Pts.       Opp.       W         L 

Maryland  5         0         0         154  71         8         *4  0  316 

North  Carolina  4         2         0        184  117         8       **4  0  337 

Georgia  Tech  3         2         0        147  140         3  8  0  222 

Duke  3         3         0         150  183         3  8  0  246 

Virginia  3         3        0        145  150         6  5  0  252 

North  Carolina  State         1         5        0        108  159         3  8  0  236 

Wake  Forest  1         5        0        150  218         4  7  0  257 

tClemson  9  1  1  338 

"Lost  Florida  Citrus  Bowl;  "Lost  Peach  Bowl 
tNot  eligible  for  championship  by  conference  action 


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 


24 


Getting  the  Word  Out  OnTerperfection:  ACC  Champions 


1984 


Maryland  pocketed  the  championship  for 
the  second  year  in  a  row  and  earned  their 
fifth  outright  crown  over  the  past  1 1 
seasons  The  title  was  not  decided  until 
the  season's  final  weekend  when  the 
Terps  knocked  off  Virginia,  45-33.  for  the 
league  crown.  Maryland,  taking  part  in  its 
third  straight  bowl  game,  defeated 
Tennessee  in  the  Sun  Bowl,  28-27,  while 
Virginia,  making  its  first-ever  bowl  game 
appearance,  defeated  Purdue  in  the  Peach 
Bowl,  27-24.  Maryland,  trailing  Miami  31-0 
at  the  half,  rallied  for  42  second  half  points 
to  beat  the  Hurricanes,  42-40,  setting  a 
record  for  the  greatest  comeback  in  NCAA 
Division  IA  football  history. 


CONFERENCE  GAMES 


Team 

Maryland 

Virginia 

N.Carolina 

W.Forest 

Ga.Tech. 

Duke 

N.C. State 

tClemson 


W 

5 
3 
3 
3 
2 
1 
1 


L 
0 
1 
2 
3 
2 
5 
5 


T 
0 
2 

1 
0 
1 
0 
0 


Pts. 

204 

189 

119 

91 

114 

67 

97 


Opp. 

102 
108 
125 
124 
81 
162 
179 


IV 

*9 
**8 
5 
6 
6 
2 
3 
7 


ALL  GAMES 
T         Pts. 


*Won  Sun  Bowl;  "Won  Peach  Bowl 
tNot  eligible  for  championship  by  conference  action 


380 
337 
234 
205 
296 
128 
263 
346 


Opp. 

280 
216 
274 
232 

201 
301 
311 
215 


MARYLAND  (500,  9-30) 

7  Syracuse 23 

14  Vanderbilt 23 

20  West  Virginia 17 

38  Wake  Forest 17 

24  Penn  State 25 

44  N.C.  State 21 

43  Duke 7 

34  North  Carolina 23 

42  Miami  (Florida)  40 

41  Clemson 23 

45  Virginia 34 

28  Tennessee*  27 


1985 


Maryland  made  it  three  championships  in 
a  row  and  six  in  12  years,  by  finishing 
unbeaten  in  ACC  play.  For  the  fourth 
straight  year  and  the  11th  time  in  13 
seasons,  the  Terps  took  part  in  post-season 
play,  knocking  off  Syracuse  m  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. 


CONFERENCE  GAMES 


Team  W  L 

Maryland  6  0 

Georgia  Tech  5  1 

Clemson  4  3 

Virginia  4  3 

North  Carolina  3  4 

Duke  2  5 

North  Carolina  State         2  5 

Wake  Forest  1  6 


Pts.   Opp. 


192 
136 
167 
172 
129 

94 
121 

99 


92 
55 
122 
150 
154 
174 
189 
174 


IV 

•9 
#9 
6 
6 
5 
4 
3 
4 


ALL  GAMES 

:      t     Pts. 


3 
2 

t6 
5 
6 

7 


•Won  Cherry  Bowl;  #Won  All- American  Bowl 
tLost  Independence  Bowl 


326 
252 
244 
262 
224 
193 
186 
212 


Opp. 

192 
132 
222 
217 
223 
252 
305 
249 


MARYLAND  (6-0,  9-3-0) 

18  Perm  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 


25 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terperfection:  All  ACC 


Atantic  Coast 
Sportswriters 
All-Atlantic 
Coast  Conference 

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  Pellegrini-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-Run.  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 


Marcus  Badgett  (1990-92)  and  Jermaine  Lewis  (1992-1995),  opposite  page,  rewrote  the  Maryland  receiving  recordbook  and 
earned  all-A.C.C.  in  the  process.  Lewis  is  the  all-time  reception  leader  in  the  league. 


1954 


1955 


First  Team 

Bui  Walker-End 
Dick  Bielski,  Back 
Ronnie  Waller-Back 
Second  Team 
Bob  Pellegrini-Guard 
John  Irvine-Center 


1956 


First  Team 

Mike  Sandusky-Tackle 
Jack  Davis-Guard 
Bob  Pellegrini-Center 
Ed  Vereb-Back 
Second  Team 
Bui  Walker-End 
Russell  Dennis-End 
Frank  Tamburello-Back 


1957 


1960 


First  Team 

Mike  Sandusky-Tackle 
Jack  Davis-Guard 


First  Team 

Gary  Collins-End 

1961 


First  Team 

Ed  Cooke-End 
Ron  Breedlove-Guard 
Second  Team 
Gene  Alderton 


First  Team 

Gary  Collms-End 
Bob  Hacker-Center 
Second  Team 
Roger  Shoals-Tackle 
Bill  Kirchiro-Tackle 


26 


Getting  the  Word  Out  OnTerperfection:  All  ACC 


1962 


1964 


1965 


First  Team 
Walter  Rock-Guard 
Dick  Shiner-Back 
Tom  Brown-Back 

1963 


First  Team 

Jerry  Fishman-Guard 

Second  Team 

Olaf  Drozdov-Tackle 
Tom  Hickey-Back 


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  Klaube-Guard 


Second  Team 

Dick  Shiner-Back 


27 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terperfection:  All  ACC 


Chuck  Faucette  (above  left)  and  Bruce  Mesner  (right)  are  the  last  two  Terps  to 
make  all-ACC  in  back-to-back  years,  and  they  did  it  in  the  same  year,  1986. 
Keeta  Covington  (middle  photo)  made  all-league  in  1984  and  1985. 


1978 


Defense 

Bruce  Palmer-Guard 
Charles  Johnson-Tackle 
Lloyd  Burruss-Back 


1979 


Offense 

Larry  Stewart-Tackle 
Charlie  Wysocki-Tailback 


1980 


Defense 

Lloyd  Burruss-Back 
Marlin  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 


Keeta  Covington-Corner 
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  Plocki-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 


1995 


Defense 

Al-Covington-Safety 


Offense 

Jermaine  Lewis-Wide  Receiver 


All-ACC 

Associated  Press 

First  Team 

1953 

Stan  Jones-Tackle 

Bernie  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  Bungori-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  Bungori-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 


28 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terperfection:  ACC  All- Academic 


For  the  past  24  years,  A 
Terp  has  been  named 

1954: 

George  Palahunik—  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 


Barry  Johnson  (1990)  and  Mike 
Sandusky  (1956)  are  the  only  two  Terps 
to  be  all-A.C.C.  in  both  the  A.C.S.W.A. 
voting  and  all-academic  voting. 


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  Schick—  Guard 

Bob  Avellini—  Quarterback 

Rick  Jennings—  Tailback 

Phil  Waganheim—  Punter 

Denck  Harris—  Tackle 

Jim  Brechbiel—  Def.  Back 

1975: 

Kim  Hoover—  Safety 

John  Schultz—  Wingback 

Mike  Cielensky—  Def.  Back 

1976: 

Bob  Raba—  Tight  End 

Gene  Ochap—  Center 

Jonathan  Claiborne—  Safety 

1977: 

Kenny  Watson—  Tackle 

Jonathan  Claibrone—  Safety 

Chris  Ward—  Def.  Back 

Ralph  Lary—  Safety 

1978: 

Glenn  Chamberlain—  Guard 

Scott  Collins—  Tackle 

Phil  Livingston—  Tackle 

Dean  Richards—  Wingback 

Joe  Baldante —  Def.  Back 

Ralph  Laiy—  Safety 

Joe  Muffler— Defensive  End 

1979: 

Jan  Carinci—  Wingback 

Kyle  Lorton—  Center 

Phil  Livingston—  Tackle 

Ralph  Lary—  Safety 

Jim  Shaffer—  Defensive  End 

1980: 

Kyle  Lorton—  Center 

Ralph  Lary—  Safety 

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 


The  all-time  ACC  all  academic  selection  is  Ralph  Lary,  who  made  the  team  four 
straight  years  while  playing  for  some  very  good  Terrapin  teams. 


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—  Linebacker 

1991: 

Lubo  Zizakovic—  Tackle 

1992:! 

Marcus  Badgett— 

Wide  Receiver 
Scott  Rosen—  Safety 
1993: 

Russ  Weaver—  Wide  Receiver 
1994: 

Russ  Weaver— Wide  Receiver 
Mike  Settles— Linebacker 
Al  Wallace— Defensive  End 
1995: 
Al  Wallace— Defensive  End 


i  JL 


Al  Wallace,  one  of  Maryland's  captains  this  year,  will  be  shooting  to  be  the  first  three- 
time  winner  since  Richard  Shure  (1984.  1986,  1987). 


29 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Strength  &  Conditioning 


Terpower 

The  physical  preparation  of  a  student-ath- 
lete to  compete  in  football  has  developed 
into  a  critical  component.  Emphasis  is  put  on 
enhancing  performance  as  well  as  prevent- 
ing injuries.  Strength  coach  D wight  Gait 
employs  a  program  geared  towards  maximiz- 
ing athletic  development.  The  Strength  and 
Conditioning  staff  makes  every  attempt  to 
accommodate  the  different  training  needs  of 
each  individual  athlete. 

The  Maryland  football  team  works  on  a 
structured  weight  training  program  for  47 
weeks  out  of  the  year,  with  the  five  non- 
training  weeks  strategically  placed  to  pro- 
mote recovery. 

The  preparation  of  a  student-athlete  to 
compete  in  football  goes  beyond  weight  lift- 
ing. Speed  improvement,  explosiveness,  ply- 
ometrics,  agility  and  conditioning  receive 
great  attention.  The  Strength  and 
Conditioning  staff  goes  to  great  lengths  to 
improve  the  speed  of  the  Terps  through 
reduction  of  mechanical  inefficiencies,  and 
the  improvement  of  acceleration.. 

The  Terrapins  are  fortunate  to  train  in  one 
of  the  premier  weight  training  facilities  in 


Strength  &  Conditioning  Director  Dwight  Gait's  focus  is  close  to  the  individual  student  athlete. 


30 


ti  Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Strength  &  Conditioning 


the  country.  The  Maryland  Football  Complex 
Weight  Room  features  7,000  square  feet  of 
space  that  holds  training  equipment  which 
caters  to  the  specific  needs  of  football.  A 
main  component  in  this  facility  is  the  free 
weight  equipment,  including  ten  mammoth 
power  racks,  Olympic  platforms,  and  11  tons 
of  free  weights.  State-of-the-art  electrolyzed 
and  plate  loaded  equipment  further  give  the 
student/athlete  the  chance  to  better  them- 
selves. 

Outstanding  performance  in  the  weight 
room  is  recognized  twice  a  year  with  the 


awarding  of  the  prestigious  Iron  Terp  Award. 
Players  who  achieve  a  strength  of  650  and 
above  are  included  in  this  elite  club.  The 
Strength  Index  is  derived  by  multiplying  the 
total  weight  lifted  with  a  coefficient  based  on 
body  weight.  That  allows  athletes  with  dif- 
ferent body  weights  to  compete  for  recogni- 
tion as  the  strongest  players  in  the  program. 

Iron  Terps 

The  strength  index  is  an  indicator  of  how 
strong  an  athlete  is  when  their  body  weight 
is  taken  into  consideration. 


1996  Spring  Iron  Terps 

Pos. 

Wt. 

Clean 

Bench 

Squat 

Total 

Index 

Ratcliff  Thomas 

LB 

238 

374 

365 

674 

1413 

761 

Andre  Hentz 

DB 

176 

286 

375 

526 

1187 

752 

Brad  Rhodes 

K 

161 

270 

275 

552 

1097 

744 

Eric  Ogbogu 

DE 

245 

358 

365 

546 

1369 

732 

Darryl  Giles 

DB 

184 

314 

295 

578 

1187 

729 

Al  Wallace 

DE 

246 

363 

410 

585 

1358 

726 

Mitch  Watkins 

OL 

263 

352 

445 

578 

1375 

725 

Aaron  Henne 

OL 

289 

374 

365 

672 

1411 

724 

Jamie  Wu 

DT 

296 

352 

425 

632 

1409 

718 

Chad  Scott 

DB 

201 

308 

360 

559 

1227 

712 

Erik  Greenstein 

OL 

293 

341 

380 

641 

1362 

696 

Kendall  Ogle 

LB 

220 

308 

335 

608 

1248 

692 

Adam  Waxman 

LB 

216 

319 

335 

580 

1234 

689 

Craig  Fitzgerald 

OL 

241 

330 

405 

539 

1274 

684 

Rhett  Hesprich 

LB 

221 

319 

335 

564 

1218 

673 

Pat  Ward 

OL 

292 

319 

385 

605 

1309 

670 

Mancel  Johnson 

WR 

183 

286 

315 

485 

1086 

669 

Buddy  Rodgers 

RB 

229 

314 

350 

559 

1223 

667 

Jess  Kuwaye 

RB 

211 

286 

365 

514 

1165 

659 

Anthony  Jenkins 

DL 

244 

286 

365 

578 

1229 

658 

Johnnie  Hicks 

DL 

264 

330 

340 

575 

1245 

656 

Winter 
Terrapin 
Toll  Payers: 

Offensive  Line: 
Craig  Fitzgerald 

Offensive  Back: 
Ken  Mastrole 

Defensive  Back: 
Darryl  Giles 

Defensive  Line: 
Jason  Brown, 
Anthony  Jenkins 

Linebacker: 
Ryan  Gick, 
Kendall  Ogle 

Wide  Receiver: 
Will  Clark, 
Marion  Clary 


Assistant  Director  Damian  Stephens  and  Director  Dwight  Gait  use  every  measure  to  gauge  a  competitor's  ability  to 
play.  Here,  a  search  for  body  fat  is  conducted:  not  much  was  found. 

31 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Academic  Support 


Towards  a  student-athlete's 
development,  asu  provides 

■  Personal  academic  assessment 

■  Academic  advising  and  counseling 

■  Supervised  study 

■  Learning  and  study  skills  programs 

■  Computer  training  and  usage 

■  Group  and  individual  tutoring 

■  Career  mentoring 

■  Summer  internships 


There  is  an  insistence  in  the  Maryland 
football  program  that  student-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  admin- 
istration, and  by  the  Academic  Support  Unit 
of  the  Department  of  Athletics. 

Dr.  Javaune  Adams-Gaston,  educator  and 
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  sciences,  she  earned  her 
Master's  degree  in  clinical  psychology  from 
Loras  College  in  1980  and  her  Ph.D  in  coun- 
seling psychology  from  Iowa  State  in  1983. 
She  was  appointed  to  direct  student  counsel- 
ing in  the  athletic  department  in  1988  and  is 
in  her  ninth  year. 

Dr.  Adams-Gaston  regularly  provides  time 


Dr.  Javaune  Adams-Gaston  not  only  manages  the  Academic  Support  Unit,  but  she  also  counsels  student  athletes  in 
meeting  the  challenges  oi  college  life. 


for  individual  student-athletes  as  education- 
al advisor  and  counselor.  Her  hands-on 
approach  extends  to  a  thorough  series  of 
seminars  she  and  her  staff  conduct  that  tram 
the  student-athlete  in  pertinent  education 
beyond  the  classroom.  Seminars  cover  time 
management,  study  skills,  stress  manage- 
ment, motivation,  drug  education,  career 
planning  and  vocational  mentorship. 


Assisting  Dr.  Adams-Gaston  are 
four  experienced  assistants. 

John  Bowman  is  Associate  Director  of 
Student  Services  for  Academic  Support.  He 
returned  to  Academic  Support  in  1995  after 
spending  three  years  in  the  Office  of 
Undergraduate  Admissions.  He  had  previous- 


John  Bowman's  experience  at  Maryland  means  any  stu 
dent  athlete  can  tap  into  his  in-depth  knowledge 
of  the  campus 


Don  Pearman's  expertise  helps  promote  continuing  education  for  College  Park  graduates. 


32 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Academic  Support 


1^ 

Ki.                  1 

9 1 « ' 

Liz  Friedman  works  with  student  athletes  in  all  sports 
to  ensure  success  in  their  academic  work. 


ly  been  Senior  Advisor  in  Academic  Support 
from  1987  through  1991.  He  was  also  an 
Athletic  Advisor  m  1986  in  the  Department  of 
Undergraduate  Studies,  and  a  coordinator  in 
the  campus's  Intensive  Education  Develop- 
ment 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  sixth  year  as  a  full-time  ath- 
letic department  employee  after  four  years  of 
assisting  student-athletes  on  a  part-time 
basis  in  the  A.S.U.  A  native  of  Rockville,  Md„ 
and  a  graduate  of  College  Park,  she  received 
a  B.A.  and  M.A.  in  criminal  justice.  She  coor- 
dinates the  Academic  Support  Unit's  study 
table  and  outreach  efforts,  and  works  daily 
with  members  of  the  football  team  and  other 
sports  in  all  aspects  of  academic  support. 

Don  Pearman,  Assistant  Director  of 
Student  Services  for  the  Academic  Support 
Unit,  is  in  his  fifth  year  at  College  Park,  but 
his  expenence  in  the  university  system  num- 
bers seven  years.  He  formerly  was  program 
duector  of  the  Meyerhoff  Scholarships  at  the 
University  of  Maryland  at  Baltimore  County 
campus.  A  model  program  of  minority  recruit- 
ment m  the  fields  of  mathematics  and  sci- 
ence, the  Meyerhoff  program  is  widely  emu- 
lated. In  the  A.S.U. ,  Pearman  is  responsible 
for  post-graduate  scholarship  endeavors,  the 
unit's  tutorial  program,  and  he  monitors  foot- 
ball, basketball,  and  six  other  varsity  sports. 

Pearman,  a  native  of  Brooklyn,  N.Y., 
received  both  his  Bachelor's  degree  in  sociol- 


Heather  Lowe's  experience  in  tracking  satisfactory 
progress  is  accomplished  out  of  a  recently  refurbished 
Academic  Support  Unit  area. 


ogy  and  his  Master's  degree  in  counseling 
from  St.  Lawrence  University.  He  coordinates 
tutoring  progress  and  works  directly  with 
football  student  athletes. 

Heather  Lowe  is  beginning  her  second 
year  as  an  Academic  Counselor  in  the 
Academic  Support  Unit.  A  native  of  Syracuse, 
N.Y.,  Heather  received  her  Bachelor's  degree 
from  Syracuse  University  in  1992  and  her 
Master's  degree  in  college  student  personnel 
services  from  the  University  of  Louisville  in 
1994.  After  serving  as  a  graduate  assistant  in 
the  Academic  Services  for  Athletics  Office  at 
Louisville,  she  spent  a  year  coordinating  the 
career  services  program  for  the  Athletic 
Academic  Support  Unit  at  Florida  State.  At 
Maryland,  Heather's  main  responsibilities 
include  working  with  various  sports,  coordi- 
nating the  progress  reports  sent  out  to  facul- 
ty each  semester  to  track  student  athlete 
progress,  and  collecting  the  A.E.S.P.C.  forms 
used  to  track  satisfactory  progress. 


1995  Spring  Semester 
Athletic  Director's  Honor  Roll 

Kenneth  Lytle,  Place-kicker 3.50 

Kinesiological  Sciences 

James  Stump,  OL 4.00 

Biological  Sciences 

Adam  Waxman,  DL 3.60 

Business  Administration 

Jason  Apolenis,  DB 3.07 

Criminal  Justice 

Scott  Milanovich,  QB 3.00 

Criminal  Justice 

Michael  Settles,  LB 3.40 

Finance 

Pete  Sorrentino,  OL 3.20 

Criminal  Justice 

Al  Wallace,  DE 3.00 

Health  Education 

Brett  White,  LB 3.50 

Criminal  Justice 

Michael  Worch,  DB 3.00 

Criminal  Justice 

Darin  Young,  P 3.20 

Mechanical  Engineering 

1995  Fall  Semester 

Athletic  Director's  Honor  Roll 

James  Stump,  OL 4.00 

Biological  Sciences 

Al  Wallace,  DE 3.66 

Health  Education 

Adam  Waxman,  DL 3.40 

Business  Administration 

Craig  Fitzgerald.OL 3.75 

History 

Richard  Roberts,  WR 3.00 

Criminal  Justice 

Huggy  Robinson,  RB 3.36 

Letters  and  Sciences 

Pete  Sorrentino,  OL 3.00 

Criminal  Justice 

Brett  White.LB 3.00 

Criminal  Justice 

Darin  Young,  P 3.00 

Mechanical  Engineering 


Football  Academic 
Leader:  Al  Wallace 
earned  his  second 
straight  selection  to  the 
All-A  C.C.  Academic 
Football  Team  in  1995. 
Wallace's  selection  kept 
alive  a  long-running 
streak  at  Maryland— For 
the  past  24  years  the 
Terrapins  have  had  at 
least  one  player  on  the 
All-A.C.C.  Academic 
team.  In  addition  to  his 
academic  prowess,  the 
6-5  Wallace  is  one  of  the 
best  defensive  ends  in 
the  league. 


33 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Sports  Medicine 


Terphysicians 

The  Sports  Medicine  staff  is  comprised  of  Head  Team  Physician 
Stanford  Lavine,  fellow  Orthopedic  Surgeon  David  Linehan,  Team 
Physicians  Sacared  Bodison  and  Steve  Fahey  of  the  Campus  Health 
Center,  and  Sandy  Worth  and  her  staff  of  athletic  trainers  and  student 
trainers. 

Comprehensive  preseason  medical  evalua- 
tions on  all  student  athletes  are  scheduled 
throughout  the  year  and  performed  by  the 
Campus  Health  Center  staff.  Problems 
detected  are  further  evaluated  by  team 
physicians,  sometimes  with  the  help  of  our 
network  of  consulting  specialists,  before  an 
athlete  is  cleared  to  participate. 

Surveillance  for  detecting  subsequent 
injuries  and  illnesses  is  spearheaded  by  the 
Certified  Athletic  Trainers  who  man  the  prac- 
tice field  and  our  three  state-of-the-art  athletic 
training  rooms.  Medical  consultation  is  facili- 
tated by  the  thrice  weekly  Sports  Medicine 
Clinics  Dr.  Bodison  and  Dr.  Fahey  provide  at 
the  Football  Training  Room.  Drs.  Lavine  and 
Linehan  add  a  weekly  on-site  Orthopedic  ses- 
sion in  addition  to  providing  sideline  coverage 
for  all  football  and  home  men's  basketball 
games.  Drs.  Bodison  and  Fahey  provide  simi- 
lar coverage  for  other  high-impact  sports. 

With  a  fully-accredited  Campus  Health 
Center  right  on  campus,  Sports  Medicine  Clinics  in  the  training  rooms 
themselves  and  Dr.  Lavine's  availability  around  the  clock,  Maryland 
athletes  are  assured  of  medical  care  that  is  exceptional. 


Dr.  David  Linehan  and 
Dr.  Stan  Lavine  are  on 
the  sidelines  for  every 
game;  Lavine  is  the  for- 
mer quarterback  who  led 
the  Terrapins  to  a  Gator 
Bowl  in  1950. 


Sandra  P.  Worth-Head  Athletic  Trainer 

Sandy  Worth  begins  her  fifth  year  as  the  University  of  Maryland's 
Head  Athletic  Trainer.  She  was  elevated  to  the  position  on  July  1, 
1992.  Worth  has  been  a  member  of  the  athletic  training  staff  at 
Maryland  since  1973. 

As  head  trainer,  Worth  directly  supervises  the  athletic  training  of 
the  football  team.  She  directs  the  operation  of  Maryland's  state-of- 
the-art  training  room  in  the  Football  Team  Complex  which  was  con- 
structed in  1992. 

Department-wide,  Worth  supervises  and  schedules  a  staff  of  five  full- 
time  assistants  and  a  staff  of  student  trainers,  organizing  the  training 
responsibilities  for  each  of  Maryland's  24  intercollegiate  sport  programs. 

Worth  served  as  associate  athletic  trainer  before  her  appointment  to 
head  trainer.  As  associate  trainer,  she  managed  the  main  training  room 
in  Cole  Field  House.  She  was  responsible  for  14  teams,  which  included 
the  nationally  competitive  women's  basketball,  lacrosse  and  field  hock- 
ey teams,  along  with  the  wrestling  and  men's  and  women's  swimming 
and  diving  teams.  Worth  also  supervised  the  instruction  of  the  student 
trainers  working  with  the  various  athletic  teams.  She  was  the  trainer 
for  three  national 
championship  wo- 
men's lacrosse  teams 
and  one  field  hockey 
national  champion- 
ship team.  In  addi- 
tion, she  was  the 
trainer  for  the 
women's  basketball 
team  when  it  won 
eight  ACC  titles. 

Worth    was    the 
head  trainer  for  the 


34 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Sports  Medicine 


1989  and  1993  U.S.  Women's  Lacrosse  team  which  won  both  World 
Cup  Championships.  In  1993,  she  accompanied  the  team  to  Scotland. 
Worth  received  her  B.S.  in  physical  education  from  Maryland  in 
1973.  She  is  a  native  of  Timonium,  Md.,  where  she  attended  Dulaney 
High  School. 

Jim  Weir-Assistant  Athletic  Trainer 

Jim  Weir  begins  his  26th  year  as  an  assistant  trainer  at  the 
University  of  Maryland.  He  will  assist  Head  Trainer  Sandy  Worth  with 
football,  continuing  a  string  of  football  service  unbroken  in  his  26  years. 

Weir  is  involved  in  all  aspects  of  the  athletic  training  and  injury 
rehabilitation  efforts  for  the  football  program. 

A  Michigan  native,  Weir  attended  Olivet  College  before  enlisting  in 
the  United  States  Navy  in  1960.  He  served  10  years  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  was  a  trainer  for  nine  football  bowl  champi- 
onship teams  including  the  1975  Gator,  the  1977  Hall  of  Fame,  1984 
Sun  and  1985  Cherry  Bowls  winners.  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  wrestlmg 
teams  for  a  total  of  14  years. 

He  and  his  wife  Merlene  have  three  children:  James,  Robert  and 
Christina. 

Kevin  McLaughlin-Assistant  Athletic  Trainer 

Kevin  McLaughlin  begms  his  fourth  year  as  a  member  of  the 
University  of  Maryland  Athletic  Staff.  McLaughlin  assists  with  the  year- 
around  football  training  duties  and  concentrates  on  working  with  the 
nationally-ranked  women's  basketball  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  tramer  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  bache- 
lor's degree  in  general  studies  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  student  trainer  from  1985  to 
1989.  He  gained  extensive  athletic  training  experience  as  he  worked 
with  Tigers'  football,  basketball  and  baseball  teams. 

While  at  Virgmia.  McLaughlin  served  as  a  graduate  assistant  ath- 
letic trainer  at  Longwood  College  while  earning  his  master's  degree. 
While  there  he  supervised  ten  student  tramers  and  the  daily  opera- 
tions of  the  14  sport  training  room. 

McLaughlin  is  a  native  of  Long  Island,  N.Y. 


Dr.  Stan  Lavine 
Team  Physician 

Dr.  Stan  Lavine,  head  orthopedic  surgeon 
for  Maryland's  24  intercollegiate  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  physi- 
cian. 

A  native  of  Pittsburgh  where  he  attended 
Schenley  High  School,  Dr.  Lavine  matriculat- 
ed at  Maryland  to  prepare  for  his  medical 
career.  He  played  football  initially  for  Clark 
Shaughnessy,  one  of  the  sports'  great  innovators.  In  his  senior  year  of 
1950,  he  helped  lead  Maryland  to  a  9-1  season  and  a  20-7  victory  over 
Missouri  in  the  Gator  Bowl  as  a  quarterback.  Following  his  gradua- 
tion 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  attends  all  home  football  and  basketball  games  and 
some  road  games  and  is  on  call  at  all  times  for  the  University's  24 
sports  teams.  His  professional  reputation  is  national  in  scope  and 
many  prominent  athletes  regularly  seek  his  treatment.  He  was  the 
team  physician  for  the  Washington  Redskins  (1975-85),  and  was  there 
for  two  Super  Bowls.  He  was  the  team  physician  for  the  Washington 
Bullets  when  they  won  the  NBA  Championship  in  1978. 


Dr.  Dave  Linehan 


Dr.  Sacared  Bodison 


Dr.  Stephen  Fahey 


Dr.  Dave  Linehan-Team  Physician 

Working  with  Dr.  Lavine  is  another  highly  regarded  orthopedic  sur- 
geon, Dr.  David  Linehan.  He  worked  at  College  Park's  Campus  Health 
Center  before  deciding  to  go  into  orthopedic  surgery.  He  has  been 
associated  with  the  University's  athletic  teams  since  1973. 


Dr.  Sacared  Bodison  and  Dr.  Steve 
Fahey-Campus  Health  Center 

Supporting  the  team  physicians  on  a  daily 
basis  are  Drs.  Sacared  Bodison  and  Steve 
Fahey  of  the  University's  Health  Center.  Dr. 
Bodison  is  Clinical  Director  and  Director  of 
Sports  Medicine.  She  and  Dr.  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  stu- 
dent-athletes to  specialists  through  Sandy 
Worth. 


35 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Testuclo 


Terparadigm:  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  classi- 
fication for  turtle  (testudines).  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  expla- 
nations 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  competition. 
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  football  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  skirmish- 
es with  this  brand  of  snapping  turtle,  indige- 
nous to  the  Bay.  The  school  paper  was  in  fact 
already  called  The  Diamondback,  and  when 
the  Class  of  1933  stepped  forward  with  the 
idea  of  giving  the  University  a  permanent 
bronzed  version  as  its  graduation  gift, 
Testudo's  family  was  in  to  stay. 

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

The  Class  of  '33  raised  money  for  casting  a 
Diamondback  by  holding  its  Senior  Prom  on 
campus  to  save  money  on  expenses.  And  the 
yearbook  and  Student  Government 
Association  chipped-in.  Edwin  C.  Mayo, 
Class  of  '04  and  a  former  quarterback,  donat- 
ed at  cost  the  300  pound  bronzed  beauty  as 
President  of  Gorham  Manufacturing  in 
Providence,  R.I.  Robert  J.  Hill  cast  the 
inspired  sculpture  accomplished  by  company 
artist  Aristide  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  head- 


Testudo  as  guardian 


36 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Testudo 


line  writing  ease  when  it  wasn't  trying  to 
cram  Old  Liner  into  a  single  column  head 
The  name  was  in  place;  now  came  the  stuff 
of  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  something  extra  against  the  turtle 
and  his  troops,  they  practiced  emotional 
blackmail,  and  kidnapped  him. 

That  was  not  the  worst  of  it.  They  painted 
his  golden  skin  enemy  colors,  and  defaced 
his  pedestal  which  was  only  to  have  the 
block  M  on  it.  Instead,  opponents  painted 
illegitimate  JH's  or  GW's  or  V's  or  NC's  on  his 
nest.  A  riot  took  place  when  Johns  Hopkins 
students  kidnapped  the  handsome  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)  fraternity 
house,  whose  occupants  smugly  called 
President  Byrd  with  the  message  to  get 
Testudo  off  their  lawn.  Of  course  Byrd  oblig- 
ed, and  soon  after  Testudo  was  hidden  in  the 
campus  carpentry  shop  where  he  was  less 
inspirational,  but  a  whole  lot  safer. 

The  second  stadium  bearing  Byrd's  name 
was  built  in  1950,  and  in  1951  Testudo,  sans 
coats  of  rivals'  paint,  took  Ms  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  cham- 
pionship came,  as  did  several  A.C.C.  titles  in 
the  1950s.  His  popularity  among  the  stu- 
dents might  have  been  the  undoing  of  suc- 
cess, however.  When  McKeldin  Library  was 
constructed  m  the  middle  of  campus,  the  stu- 
dent body  demanded  Testudo's  full-time 
presence  in  the  center  of  day-to-day  activi- 
ties. Testudo  had  gone  far  beyond  being  just 
a  symbol  for  athletics.  He  was  a  campus  sym- 
bol. Students  carefully  carried  him  up  the  hill 
to  the  main  College  Green  and  the  library, 
and  he  was  bolted  to  a  new  bed  of  stone  in 
the  early  1960s. 

Coincidence  or  not,  football  did  have  a 
downturn  in  the  1960s  with  Testudo  absent. 
In  the  1970s,  when  a  costumed  Testudo 
started  to  roam  the  sideline,  success  was 
returning.  The  furry  Testudo  reigned  over 
unrivaled  A.C.C.  football  prowess,  and  sent 


Terps  out  to  the  four  corners  of  the  football 
world  for  bowls  and  intersectional  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  con- 
gregates around  the  bronze  Terrapin,  and 
then  all  touch  his  nose  for  good  luck.  In  1995, 
Testudo  was  again  duplicated  as  a  bronze 
Terrapin  statue  and  was  placed  in  Cole  Field 


Testudo  is  a  happening  dude. 
37 


House  as  part  of  lobby  refurbishment. 

Joel  Meisner  Co.  of  Farmingdale,  N.Y.,  creat- 
ed 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, 
followed  by  a  wax  mold  on  top.  After  a  day  to 
let  the  molds  set,  the  wax  was  broken  and  eas- 
ily 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  dedicate  the  rejuvenated  campus 
symbol. 

Sixty-three  years  ago,  the  Diamondback 
Turtle  Gorham  used  as  a  model  for  the  shelled 
wonder  had  a  ribbon  attached  to  it  at  the  ded- 
ication. The  ribbon  was  tied  to  the  canvas  cov- 
ering the  statue.  The  Diamondback  moved  for- 
ward, and  revealed  the  splendor  of  his  larger, 
bronzed  brother.  But  no  one  rushed  the  small- 
er Diamondback  in  his  duties.  All  in  atten- 
dance were  true  believers  who  knew  what 
many  unfaithful  have  discovered  about 
Terrapins.  They  bite. 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Colorful  Maryland 


Mark  Duffner  decided  on  red  uniforms 
when  he  came  to  College  Park  five  years 
ago.  He  is  not  the  first  coach  at  Maryland  to 
choose  the  color  red,  one  of  four  official  state 
and  school  colors. 

Red  has  been  the  University  of  Maryland's 
fight  color  through  much  of  its  history. 
Duffner's  taste  agreed  with  Jim  Tatum,  the 
most  successful  coach  in  school  history, 
whose  national  championship  team  wore 
red.  Coaches  Jerry  Claiborne  and  Bobby 
Ross  dominated  in  the  ACC  in  red. 

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

The  Terrapins  are  obviously  not  at  a  loss 
for  colors.  Nor  for  pageantry.  Before  every 
home  football  game  alumnus  Craig  Dameron 
leads  Maryland  onto  the  field  of  play  carrying 
the  distinctive  Maryland  flag,  just  as  he  has 
for  two  decades. 

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  quar- 
ters of  the  flag.  Crossland  was  the  family  of 
the  mother  of  George  Calvert,  first  Lord 
Baltimore.  The  red  and  white  Crossland  col- 
ors, with  a  Greek  cross  terminating  in  the 
foils,  appears  in  the  second  and  third  quar- 
ters. The  flag  was  first  flown  in  its  present 
form  on  October  25,  1888,  at  Gettysburg 
Battlefield  for  ceremonies  dedicating  monu- 
ments to  Maryland  regiments  of  the  Army  of 
the  Potomac.  It  was  officially  adopted  in  1904. 

The  Color  Bronze 

Curley  Byrd  grew  up  at  the  turn  of  the  cen- 
tury 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). 

Diamondbacks  then  produced  a  meat  more 
prized  than  any  seafood,  but  the  Diamond- 
back  was  expensive.  In  a  day  when  a  good- 
sized  house  didn't  cost  $3,000  the  Diamond- 
back  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  who  was  the  football  coach 
and  campus  administrator,  led  a  successful 
move  to  change  the  traditional  College  Park 


University 
Administration 

Dr.  William  E. 
Kirwan 

President 

Dr.  Marie  Davidson 

Executive  Assistant 
to  the  President 

Dr.  Nelson  G. 
Markley 

Acting  Vice- 
President  for 
Academic  Affairs, 
Provost 

Dr.  Charles  F. 
Sturtz 

Vice-President  for 

Administrative 

Affairs 

Reid  Crawford 

Vice-President  for 

Institutional 

Advancement 

Dr.  William  L. 
Thomas 

Vice-President  for 
Student  Affairs 


Board  of  Regents, 

University  of  Maryland  System 


Dr.  Donald  Langenburg 
Chancellor,  University  of 
Maryland  System 

System 
Administration 

Dr.  Donald 
Langenburg 

Chancellor 

Dr.  George  L.  Marx 

Vice-Chancellor  for 
Academic  Affairs 

John  K.  Martin 

Vice-Chancellor  for 
Advancement 


Lance  W. 
Billingsley, 

Chairman,  Prince 
Georges  County 

Benjamin  L.  Brown 

Vice-Chairman, 
Baltimore 

Earle  Palmer 
Brown 

Secretary, 

Montgomery 

County 

Constance  Unseld 

Treasurer,  Baltimore 
County 

Harry  R.  Hughes 

Assistant  Secretary, 
Caroline  County 

Margaret  Alton 

Baltimore 

Mary  Arabian 

Baltimore 

Richard  O.  Berndt 

Baltimore 


Nathan  A. 
Chapman,  Jr. 

Howard  County 

Charles  W.  Cole,  Jr. 

Baltimore  County 

Edwin  S.  Crawford 

Baltimore  County 

Thomas  B.  Finan,  Jr. 

Allegany  County 

Frank  A.  Gunther,  Jr. 

Baltimore 

Dr.  Wendell  M. 
Holloway 

Montgomery 
County 

Ann  R.  Hull 

Anne  Arundel 
County 

Lewis  R.  Riley 

Exofficio,  Wicomico 
County 

Kevin  Lawrence 

College  Park 


nickname,  Old  Liner,  to  Terrapin. 

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  competi- 
tors 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  governor  in  Maryland,  and  was 
not  the  swiftest  to  the  finish  line.  But  thanks 
to  the  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. 


38 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Maryland 


Dr.  William  E.  Kirwan 
University  President 

After  25  years  of  service  as  a  professor  and 
administrator  at  the  university,  Dr. 
William  English  Kirwan  was  appointed  pres- 
ident of  the  University  of  Maryland  at 
College  Park  on  February  1,  1989.  He  served 
as  acting  president  of  the  university  from 
August  1,  1988,  until  the  time  of  his  appoint- 
ment as  president. 

During  his  tenure  as  president  of  the  uni- 
versity, Dr.  Kirwan  has  played  a  pivotal  role 
in  all  of  the  university's  most  significant  ini- 
tiatives, including  an  increased  emphasis  on 
undergraduate  education;  selective  en- 
hancement of  academic  programs;  recruit- 
ment and  retention  of  distinguished  faculty; 
achievement  of  diversity  goals  for  underrep- 
resented  minorities;  and  a  capital  campaign 
in  excess  of  $200  million. 

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  campus  com- 
munity. Under  his  leadership,  the  university 
undertook  a  major  restructuring  of  its  acade- 
mic organization,  going  from  a  divisional  sys- 
tem to  a  more  traditional  system  of  colleges 
and  schools.  Subsequently,  when  the  state's 
economic  decline  forced  a  reduction  of  this 
university's  budget,  he  oversaw  the  stream- 
lining of  the  university's  academic  offerings 
through  the  elimination  of  a  college  and  32 
degree  programs. 

Dr.  Kirwan  is  a  member  of  numerous  hon- 
orary and  professional  societies,  including 
Phi  Beta  Kappa,  the  American  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  education  at  the  nation's  col- 
leges 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  Fullbnght 
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 


President  William  E. 
Kirwan  serves  on  the 
President's  Commission 
ol  the  National 
Collegiate  Athletic 
Association,  chairs  the 
N.CA  A.  Special 
Committee  on  Agents 
and  Amateurism,  and 
sits  on  the  Division  I 
Board  of  Directors 
Transition  Team. 


Athletic  Director  Deborah  A  Yow  serves  on  the 
National  Collegiate  Athletic  Association  Division  I 
Management  Council  Transition  team,  joining  Dr. 
Kirwan  in  a  key  role  as  the  N.CA  A.  moves  to  restruc- 
ture itself.  Their  appointments  give  Maryland-College 
Park  a  unique  presence  as  the  N.CA. A.  moves  into  the 
next  century.  Yow  also  sits  on  the  board  of  U.S.A. 
Basketball,  the  College  Football  Association  and  the 
Sears  Director's  Cup.  (Yow  biography  on  page  193) 


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  edu- 
cation, he  was  named  Officer  in  the  Order  of 
King  Leopold  n  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  appointed  vice  chancellor 
for  academic  affairs,  College  Park's  chief  aca- 
demic post.  As  Vice  Chancellor,  Dr.  Kirwan 
raised  admission  standards,  increased  the 
number  of  merit  scholarships  and  graduate 
fellowships,  and  established  an  academic 
planning  process. 

Noted  for  his  enormous  energy  and  long 
work  days,  Dr.  Kirwan  still  finds  time  regu- 
larly to  teach  an  undergraduate  class. 
Whenever  possible,  he  schedules  time  to 
enjoy  classical  music  concerts  and  tries  to 
find  an  hour  or  two  each  week  to  escape  to  a 
convenient  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  chil- 
dren: a  son,  William  E.  Kirwan  III,  a 
Washington  architect  who  earned  his  bac- 
calaureate 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. 


39 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Media  Relations 


The  media  is  welcome  at  Maryland. 

Media  Relations  will  do  its  very  best  to  service  you. 

The     Director     is 
Herb    Hartnett 

(home  410-730-8824), 
in  his  ninth  year  at 
Maryland.  He  is  the 
prime  football  contact 
and  he  is  responsible 
for  the  media  guide 
and  weekly  releas- 
es. Herb  is  in  his  28th 
year  of  media  rela- 
tions, having  been 
SID  at  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania  from 
1977  to  1988,  and  an 
assistant  there  from 
1969  to  1977.  The 
Hartnett  family  pet  is  a 
turtle  named  "Tudo." 

Heather  Czeczok 
(home  301-680-2270) 
is  the  editor  of  the 
Terrapin  Game  Day 
football  program,  and 
is  in  her  second  year 
at  Maryland  as  the 
Assistant  Director. 
Heather  is  the  second 
contact  for  football,  and  serves  as  the  media  relations  director  for 
women's  basketball.  She  was  the  assistant  director  in  sports  informa- 
tion at  Georgia  State,  and  she  also  worked  at  Clemson  for  four  years 
as  an  undergraduate.  The  rear  window  of  her  car  features  both 
Maryland  and  Clemson  stickers. 

Chuck  Walsh  (home  301-890-9671)  is  in  his  11th  year  at  Maryland  as 
a  member  of  the  sports  information  and  media  relations  staff.  He  was 
a  student  assistant  who  worked  his  way  to  assistant  media  relations 
director.  For  most  of  the  media  world,  he  is  respectfully  known  as, 
"Chuck  from  Maryland."  He  is  the  media  relations  director  for  men's 
basketball,  assists  in  football  publicity,  and  likes  James  Taylor  concerts. 

Tricia  Harris  is  in  her  first  year  as  assistant  director.  Tricia  moved 
east  of  the  Rockies  in  June  to  cover  several  Terp  Varsity  Sports  and  to 
coordinate  publications.  Tricia  is  a  Ute,  having  worked  for  six  years  in 
Utah's  sports  information  office  as  undergraduate  and  graduate  stu- 
dent, and  in  the  offices  of  the  University  of  Texas  at  Austin  and  the 
Big  Sky  Conference.  Tricia  is  the  first  Terp  publicist  from  Elko,  Nev. 

Nicole  Hawkins,  who  is  shaping  a  sports  management  undergrad- 
uate major  at  College  Park,  is  the  office  administrator.  She  is  the  first 
Terp  publicist  from  Watertown,  NY. 

The  Media  Relations  Office  at  Maryland  is  part  of  the  Athletic 
External  Operations  office,  which  is  directed  by  R.D.  Helt,  associate 
athletic  director. 


Media  Relations  Office  301-314-7064  Office 

University  of  Maryland  301-405-7808  Press  Box 

Room  1112  Cole  Field  House  301-314-9094  FAX 

Campus  Drive  301-405-7800  Press  Box  FAX 

P.O.  Box  295  301-314-7070  Ticket  Office 
College  Park,  MD  20741 

Maryland  Fan  Phone:  A  complete  menu  of  sports  results  and  infor- 
mation await  the  fan  on  the  Maryland  Fan  Phone.  Call  301-314-TERP 
any  time. 

Maryland  Home  Page  on  the  Internet:  www.inform.umd.edu/Athletics 


A  DEDICATION 

Joseph  Francis  Blair,  who  wrote  his  name  in  lower  case  letters,  and 
who  willingly  put  others  before  himself  for  all  of  his  72  years, 
passed  away  on  Nov.  15,  1995.  joe  was  flying  to  Louisville  for  a  foot- 
ball meeting  with  the  Cardinals  when  he  suffered  a  stroke  last 
October.  He  was  flown  back  to  his  native  Pittsburgh  one  day  before 
he  died.  Outside  of  Maryland  and  the  Washington  Redskins,  nothing 
held  more  affection  for  him  than  a  Pittsburgh  team. 

joe  came  to  Maryland  in  1950,  having  earned  his  way  through  col- 
lege the  hard  way.  A  gunner  in  a  B-24  Liberator  for  three  years  in 
World  War  II,  joe  graduated  from  Missouri  on  the  G.I.  Bill,  learning  the 
sports  information  trade  under  Bill  Callahan.  Another  Missouri  leg- 
end, football  coach  Don  Faurot,  recommended  blair  to  friend  and 
Maryland  coach  Jim  Tatum,  and  joe  arrived  in  a  bow  tie  in  June  while 
Byrd  Stadium  was  being  built.  He  soon  made  friends  with  a  young 
construction  worker  who  was  later  to  attend  Maryland,  Jack 
Scarbath.  joe  made  sure  the  football  talents  of  Scarbath  were  noticed: 
He  was  Consensus  All-America  and  runner-up  in  the  Heisman  voting. 
He  was  one  of  joe's  first  "boys." 

He  stayed  the  first  time  in  College  Park  for  12  years.  He  was  a  won- 
derful publicist,  from  a  school  long  gone.  He  socialized  with  the 
media,  served  them  beverages  after  hours,  and  his  legendary  self- 
effacement  enabled  him  to  place  his  "boys"  on  one  All- America  team 
after  another.  He  actually  lived  in  Byrd  Stadium,  and  loved  Maryland 
and  its  crop  of  people. 

In  1962,  joe  went  to  the  Redskins,  who  were  not  a  good  football 
team.  He  was  on  hand  for  Vince  Lombardi's  arrival  as  coach,  was 
George  Allen's  publicist  and  worked  for  owners  Edward  Bennett 
Williams  and  Jack  Kent  Cooke,  joe  tamed  egos,  not  with  a  whip,  but 
with  a  bottomless  pit  of  kindness. 

joe  officially  came  back  to  Maryland  in  1983— he  was  never  really 
gone,  attending  every  Maryland  event,  from  September  to  May,  he 
could  over  his  21 -year  loan  to  pro  football.  He  welcomed  Dean  Smith 
at  the  back  door  of  Cole  when  he  first  was  made  head  coach;  he 
befriended  Gary  Williams  as  a 
player,  and  welcomed  him  at  the 
back  door  of  Cole  when  he  was 
made  coach  in  College  Park. 

For  the  past  dozen  years  he 
helped  publicize  the  footbaU  team. 
The  players  called  him  "Smokin 
joe,"  alluding  to  his  habit  of  regu- 
larly puffing  away  on  a  Pall  Mall. 
They  watched  in  silence  joe's  diffi- 
culty on  the  charter  to  Louisville, 
as  they  unknowingly  witnessed 
the  end  of  an  era. 

This  year's  Terrapins  will  be  the 
first  since  1949  not  to  have  joe 
around  them,  coffee  cup  encased 
in  a  hand  with  his  enormous  Super 
Bowl  ring,  and  issuing  a  pleasant 
"Hello."  joe  honored  Maryland 
with  his  presence,  and  Maryland 
honored  joe. 

A  visit  to  his  basement  in  the 
process  of  cleaning  out  his  papers 

revealed  all  you  needed  to  know  of  joe.  His  honors  were  m  dreadful  dis- 
repair. There  were  a  ton  of  certificates  and  appreciation's— joe's  press 
box  was  voted  best  in  the  country;  the  M-Club  thought  him  the  great- 
est; the  A.C.C.  thought  he  was  among  the  greatest;  and  he  had  a  cer- 
tificate proclaiming  that  Maryland  won  the  national  title  in  1953.  Since 
there  is  no  trophy,  the  43-year-old  certificate  was  sent  away  to  be 
cleaned  by  campus  archives,  and  now  resides  as  the  official  memento  of 
the  championship  won.  It  is  just  one  of  a  thousand  gifts  joe  gave  the 
University. 


40 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  The  Terpages 


The  University 


The  Opponents 


Terplace 

The  University 1,  14-19 

Byrd  Stadium 2 

Terpresident 

Dr.  William  E.  Kirwan 39 

Campus  Administration, 

Regents 38 

Terpilot 

Deborah  A.  Yow 193 

Athletic  Administrators 194-195 

Terpromineiit 

Athletic  Department  Directory 196 

Terpundits 

Television,  Radio 190 

Terpress 

The  Media 200 

Terpike 

Directions,  Hotels 43 


1996-The  Terps 


Terportraits 

Mark  Duffner 47 

Assistants,  Staff 52 

Terplayers 

Alphabetical  Roster 44 

Recruits  Roster 106 

Numerical  Roster 45 

Terpiion/cs 

Pronunciation 198 

Terprofiles 

Player  bio's 61-108 

Depth 46 

Captains 61-63 

Honors  Candidates 64-77 

Terprospects 

Freshman  players 106-108 

Terphyscians 

Sports  Medicine 34 

Terpaiaphemalia 

Equipment 199 

Terpad 

Grounds 198 

Terprogram 

Academic  Support 32 

Terpower 

Strength  &  Conditioning 30 

Terpizazz 

The  Spirit 60 


Terprotagonists 

Northern  Illinois 109 

Alabama  Birmingham 109 

Virginia 110 

West  Virginia 110 

N.C. State Ill 

North  Carolina Ill 

Wake  Forest 112 

Duke 112 

Clemson 113 

Georgia  Tech 113 

Florida  St 114 


1995 


Terplayback 

Tulane 120 

North  Carolina 121 

West  Virginia 122 

Duke 123 

Georgia  Tech 124 

Wake  Forest 125 

Clemson 126 

Louisville 127 

N.C.  State 128 

Virginia 129 

Florida  St 130 

Season  Stats 115-117 


1892-1995 


Terplayers 

Letterwinners 131-137 

Terpassages 

Year-by-Year  Record 138 

35  Coaches  and  Their  Records 138 

Won-Loss  With  Opponents 139 

Results  of  1,025  Games 140-150 

Terpacesetters 

Season  Ruslung,  Scoring  Leaders 151 

Season  Passing  Leaders 152 

Season  Receiving  Leaders 153 

Season  Return  Leaders 154 

Season  Tackling,  Interceptions 155 


Terprolitic 

Team  Records 156-158 

Individual  Records 159-161 

Top  Single  Game  Efforts 162-163 

Top  Season  Efforts 164-165 

Top  Career  Efforts 166-167 

Last  Time  In  A  Game 168 

Jermaine  Lewis  &  Scott  Milanovich 169 

National  Award  Winners 170-171 

Terprizes 

Team  Awaids 172 

Coaches  Awards 173 

All-America 174 

Terparadigms 

Hall  of  Fame 178 

Terpros 

Pro  Football  Alumni 176 

Terpageant 

Bowls,  1948  and  1950 179 

Bowls,  1952  and  1954 180 

Bowls,  1956  and  1973 181 

Bowls,  1974  and  1975 182 

Bowls,  1977  and  1977 183 

Bowls,  1978  and  1980 184 

Bowls,  1982  and  1983 185 

Bowls,  1984  and  1985 186 

Bowls,  1990 187 

Ranked  Terps 188-189 

The  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 

Terplayground, 

The  A.C.C.  Bowl  Alliance 21 

1953  and  1955  Champions 22 

1974  and  1975  Champions 23 

1976  and  1983  Champions 24 

1984  and  1985  Champions 25 

All-A.C.C.  Terps 26-29 

ACC 

ATLANTIC  COAST  CONFERENCE 


The  Maryland  Football  Media  Guide  was  designed  by  Herb  Hartnett,  Dave  Pferffer  of  Concrete  Creative, 
Inc.,  (Ft.  Washington,  Md),  Charlie  Guillette  of  Colonial  Lithograph  (Attleboro,  Mass.).  and  Kathy  Myrick 
of  Chroma  Graphics,  Inc.  (Largo,  Md.).  Written  and  edited  by  Hartnett.  Chuck  Walsh,  Heather  Czeczok. 
Tricia  Harris,  Vanessa  Abell,  Nicole  Hawkins,  Dave  Gell,  David  O'Bnan.  Dan  Lyons,  and  Jason  Seedorf. 
Photographs  are  by  Teressa  Trusty,  Lisa  Helfert,  Bnan  Lewis,  and  from  the  files  of  the  Media  Relations 
Office  and  Campus  Archives.  Larry  Crouse  of  the  Campus  Photo  Service  also  contributed.  The  book  was 
printed  by  Chroma  Graphics,  with  personal  attention  from  Kathy  and  Rusty  Coolidge. 

The  University  of  Maryland  is  an  equal  opportunity  institution  with  respects  to  both  education  and 
employment.  The  University  does  not  Discriminate  on  the  basis  of  race,  color,  origin,  sex,  or  handicap  in 
admission  or  access  to,  or  treatment  or  employment  m.  its  programs  and  activities  as  required  by  federal 
(Title  VI,  Title  IX,  Section  504)  and  state  laws  and  regulations.  Inquiries  regarding  compliance  with  Tide 
VI  of  the  Civil  Rights  Act  of  1964,  as  amended.  Title  DC  of  the  1972  Educational  Amendments,  Section  504 
of  the  Rehabilitation  Act  of  1973,  or  related  legal  requirements  should  be  directed  to  Office  of  Human 
Relations,  1107  Hornbake  Library.  University  of  Maryland.  College  Park.  MD  20742.  Telephone  301-405- 
2838.  Inquiries  concerning  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  (TTY). 

41 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprotocol,  Press  Information 


During  the  Preseason 

The  best  time  to  interview 
coaches  or  players  is  following  the 
morning  workout  at  approximately 
10:30  a.m.  The  office  of  Media 
Relations  requests  24  hour  notice 
from  media  who  plan  to  attend 
pre-season  practice  who  are  not 
beat  reporters.  All  interviews 
should  be  arranged  through  Media 
Relations.  Daily  practices  are  from 
approximately  8:30  to  10:30  a.m., 
and  from  5:30  to  7:30  p.m. 

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

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

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

During  the  Season 

All  interview  requests  for 
student-athletes  should  be 
directed  to  the  office  of  Media 
Relations. 

Interviews  with  Coach  Duffner 
may  be  requested  through  Media 
Relations.  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  Team 
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  10 
and  10:30  a.m. 

Mondays 

This  is  a  day  off  for  the 
student-athletes.  Interview 
requests  for  Coach  Duffner  should 
be  directed  to  Media  Relations. 
The  best  time  for  Coach  Duffner  to 


The  sixth  annual  joe 

blair  Media  Golf  Outing  and  Picnic  is 

scheduled  for  August  1  at  the  University  of  Maryland  Golf  Course. 

We  have  not  renamed  the  tournament;  to  put  the  word 

"memorial"  before  joe's  name  would  indicate  he  will  not  be  there. 

For  this  day,  he  will  once  more  be  very  much  a  part  of  Maryland 

Athletics. 

The  Washington/Baltimore  area  media  play  a  scramble  format 

tournament  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  and  greet 

guests  for  a  post-tournament  repast. 

July  29-31: 

Atlantic  Coast  Conference 

Football  Kickoff  at 

The  Homestead,  Hot  Springs,  Va. 

August  1: 

joe  blair  Media  Golf  Outing 

and  Picnic 

August  5: 

Freshmen  report 

August  6: 

First  day  of  Freshman  Practice 

August  8: 

Varsity  reports 

August  9: 

Press  &  Photo  Day  2:30-3:30 

August  10: 

First  Practice 

August  14: 

First  day  in  pads 

August  21: 

Atlantic  Coast  Conference 

Football  Media  Tour 

August  31: 

Earliest  Opening  Day  Ever 

against  Northern  Illinois 

return  a  phone  call  is  between 
1:30  and  2  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  1  p.m. 
Coach  Duffner  is  featured  along 
with  video  replays  of  the 
important  plays  in  the  previous 
week's  game.  Student-athlete 
interviews  occur  after  the 
luncheon  in  the  Visiting  Team 
Locker  room  of  the  Football 
Complex.  (Note:  Before  the 
Georgia  Tech  game,  the  luncheon 
is  on  Monday.) 

Wednesdays  and 
Thursdays 

Student-athletes  are  available 
at  the  Visiting  Team  Lockers 
before  practice  from  approximately 
1:15  p.m.,  when  they  are  taped,  to 
2  p.m.,  when  team  meetings  begin. 
Requests  for  longer  interviews  at 
the  team  dining  facility  after 
practice  (approximately  6:45  p.m.) 
are  welcome. 

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


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

Also  on  Wednesday 

A  package  of  ACC  Television 
Interviews  with  the  league 
coaches  is  available  via  satellite. 
Each  league  head  coach  talks 
about  next  week's  opponent  on 
camera,  and  game  highlights  of 
the  previous  week  are  telecast. 
Time  and  coordinates  were  not 
available  at  the  time  the  media 


guide  went  to  press. 

The  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
hosts  a  Media  Teleconference 
featuring  the  nine  league  head 
coaches.  The  first  coach  is 
interviewed  at  11  a.m.,  and  the 
sequence  of  interviews  is  by 
alphabetical  order  by  school. 
Coach  Duffner  is  interviewed  at 
11:40  a.m.  The  access  number  is 
available  from  the  ACC. 

Terrapin  Game  Day 

The  Byrd  Stadium  press  box 
(Tyser  Tower)  consists  of  five 
levels.  The  third  level  has  a  160 
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  take  you  to  your  seat. 

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

Credentials  should  be  ordered 
by  letter  or  FAX  two  weeks  before 
the  game  is  played.  Nicole 
Hawkins  (301-314-7064) 
coordinates  passes.  Will  Call  at 
the  Press  Entrance  at  the  south 
side  of  the  stadium  will  be 
manned  by  Media  Relations 
personnel  on  Game  Day. 

The  Florida  State  game:  Media 
passes  may  be  ordered  from  either 
the  Maryland  or  FSU  Media 
Relations  offices. 

Press  parking  passes  are 
honored  either  in  the  parking 
garage  next  to  Cole  Field  House, 
which  is  across  Field  House  Drive 
from  the  Tyser  Tower,  or  in 
Parking  Lot  Q,  which  is  outside 
the  north  side  of  the  stadium. 


42 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprotocol,  Press  Information 


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  Heather  Czeczok  will 
be  on  the  field  with  flip  cards  and 
some  food  for  halftime.  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  stones. 
Anyone  wishing  to  order  their 
own  phone  should  contact  Bell 
Atlantic  (301-852-4540). 

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

After  Terrapin  Games 

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

Maryland's  postgame  press 
conference  takes  place  m  the 
Football  Complex  Player's  Lounge 
on  the  first  floor.  Herb  Hartnett, 
Heather  Czeczok  and  Tncia  Harris 
will  direct  the  media  to  the  proper 
area.  The  press  conference  will  be 
televised  back  to  the  Tyser  Tower. 

Opponent  interviews  will  take 
place  m  the  Football  Complex 
Strength  and  Conditioning  Area 
which  is  near  the  Visiting  Team 
Locker  Room. 

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 


PRESS    BOX    SERVICE    AWARD 


The  Football  Writers  Association 
iBfc     of  America 

Recognizes 

liniiigrfliiii  of  IftlariiLimt 


yS^ —        President 


for  the  exceptional  service 
to  the  working  press 


Pre«  Box  Chairman 


A  joe  blair  legacy. 


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,  30  minutes  after 
the  coach  has  left  the  locker  room 
area  for  his  postgame  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  Terp  Fan  Phone 
(301-314-TERP). 


Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Media  Service 

The  Media  Relations  Office  of  the  ACC  offers  the  following: 

ACC  Faxback  (Maryland  football  materials  are  available 

24  hours  a  day). 

ACC  Electronic  Bulletin  Board  (Current  football  statistics 

24  hours  a  day). 

ACC  Football  Kickoff.  this  year  at  The  Homestead. 

ACC  Football  Tour,  coming  through  College  Park  on  August  21. 

ACC  Satellite  Feed  on  Wednesdays,  football  game  previews. 

ACC  weekly  coaches  teleconferences. 

Maryland  Media  Service 

In  addition  to  the  around-the-clock  services  of  the  league  office. 
Maryland  offers  its  Internet  Home  Page  (www.inform.umd.edu/athletics) 
with  current  football  statistics  and  notes. 

The  Terp  Fan  Phone  (301-314-TERP)  has  results  of  all  Terrapin 
sports,  all  the  time. 


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  in  College  Park  (301-474-2800) 

College  Park  Holiday  Inn  (301-345-6700) 

College  Park  Comfort  Inn  Suites  (301-441-8110) 

Two  traditional  restaurants  near  Byrd  Stadium  are  Bentley's  on 
Route  1  m  College  Park  and  Ledo's  on  University  Boulevard  in 
Adelphi.  Each  is  close  to  campus  and  is  better  than  a  mere  eatery. 

Directions  to  Byrd  Stadium  : 

From  Baltimore  and  North:  Interstate  95  South  to  Exit  25,  College 
Park/U.S.  Route  1  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  turn  and  Byrd  Stadium  is  straight  ahead. 

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

From  Washington  National  Airport:  Interstate  395  North  until  it 
terminates  at  New  York  Avenue.  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  to 
Stadium  Drive. 

From  Washington/Richmond  and  South:  Interstate  95  North  until 
exit  25,  College  Park/U.S.  Route  1  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. 


43 


II 

Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terparade  of  Football  Numbers 

No 

Name 

Pos. 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Yr. 

Hometown/High  School 

Major 

43 

APOLENIS,  Jason  # 

S 

6-0 

189 

So* 

Clarksburg,  Md. /Damascus 

Criminal  Justice 

2 

BAKER,  Henry  # 

S 

6-3 

190 

Jr 

Paterson,  N.J./Eastside 

Sociology 

54 

BARTON,  Eric 

LB 

6-3 

235 

So 

Alexandria,  Va./Thomas  Edison 

Letters  &  Sciences 

19 

BENJAMIN,  Akil 

DB 

5-8 

176 

Fr* 

Columbia,  Md./Oakland  Mills 

Letters  &  Sciences 

82 

BOOKER,  Phil 

TE 

6-2 

192 

Jr* 

Baltimore,  Md. /Boy's  Latin 

Electrical  Engineering 

58 

BROWN,  Jason  ## 

DE 

6-1 

225 

Jr* 

White  Springs,  Fla. /Hamilton  County 

Art  Studio 

89 

BROWN,  Tim 

TE 

6-3 

245 

Jr 

Brentwood,  N.Y. /Brentwood 

Family  Studies 

93 

CALENDINE,  Eric 

DE 

6-2 

234 

Fr* 

Pittsford,  N.Y./Mendon 

Criminal  Justice 

45 

CHAVEZ,  Mario  ## 

FB 

6-0 

246 

Sr* 

N.  Miami  Bch,  Fla  /Msgr.  Pace 

Marketing 

85 

CLARK,  Will 

WR 

5-10 

179 

Jr* 

Columbia,  Pa. /Catholic 

Geography 

91 

COWSETTE,  Delbert 

DT 

6-1 

265 

Fr* 

Cleveland,  Ohio/Central  Catholic 

Letters  &  Sciences 

85 

CLARY,  Marlon 

DE 

6-3 

233 

Jr 

Ft.  Washington,  Md./Nottoway 

Gov't  &  Politics 

25 

CROSBY,  Clifton 

WR 

5-10 

164 

So* 

Erie,  Pa./East 

Family  Studies 

9 

CUMMINGS,  Brian  ## 

QB 

5-11 

205 

Jr* 

Eastchester,  N.Y./Iona  Prep 

Marketing 

20 

DAVIDSON,  Troy 

WR 

5-11 

180 

Fr* 

Pittsburgh,  Pa./Schenley 

Psychology 

8 

EATMON,  Darnell 

RB 

5-11 

190 

Fr* 

Seabrook,  Md./Laurel 

Letters  &  Sciences 

30 

EDWARDS,  Russell 

P 

5-11 

197 

So* 

Alexandria,  Va. /Edison 

Computer  Science 

32 

EISKANT,  Daniel 

DB 

5-11 

213 

Fr* 

Alexandria  Va./Thomas  Edison 

Letters  &  Sciences 

5 

EVANS,  Trey 

QB 

6-2 

180 

Fr* 

Austin,  Tex. /Round  Rock 

Letters  &  Sciences 

66 

FEUGILL,  John  # 

OT 

6-7 

290 

So* 

Methuen,  Mass./Methuen 

Criminal  Justice 

60 

FITZGERALD,  Craig  ## 

C 

6-3 

283 

Sr* 

Philadelphia,  Pa./La  Salle 

Gov't  &  Politics 

29 

GICK,  Ryan  # 

OLB 

5-11 

194 

Jr* 

Waldorf,  Md./McDonough 

Physical  Education 

31 

GILES,  Darryl  ## 

DB 

5-11 

180 

Jr* 

Suitland,  Md./Suitland 

Biological  Sciences 

68 

GILLIAM,  Darryl  ## 

OT 

6-5 

321 

Jr* 

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

Speech  Communication 

24 

GORE,  Lamont  ### 

S 

6-1 

212 

Sr 

Lanham,  Md./DeMatha 

Criminal  Justice 

69 

GREENSTEIN,  Erik  ### 

C 

6-2 

300 

Sr* 

Andover,  Mass./Andover 

Speech  Communication 

22 

GRIER,  Ernest 

CB 

6-0 

200 

Sr 

Absegami,  N.J./Hudson  CC 

Family  Studies 

64 

HALL,  Farad 

OL 

6-1 

267 

Sr* 

Carol  City,  Fla./Msgr.  Pace 

Criminal  Justice 

43 

HELMER,  John 

DB 

6-1 

180 

Fr* 

Silver  Spring,  Md./Spnngbrook 

General  Business 

79 

HENNE,  Aaron  ### 

OL 

6-5 

299 

Sr* 

Allison  Park,  Pa./Shaler  Area 

Criminal  Justice 

18 

HENTZ,  Andre  # 

S 

5-8 

174 

Sr 

Asheville,  N.C./Asheville 

Gov't  &  Politics 

51 

HESPRICH,  Rhett  # 

LB 

6-0 

226 

Jr* 

Snellville,  Ga./Brookwood 

Engineering 

90 

HICKS,  Eric  ## 

DE 

6-6 

248 

Jr 

Erie,  Pa./Mercyhurst  Prep 

Criminal  Justice 

53 

HICKS,  Johnnie  ## 

DL 

6-2 

281 

Jr* 

Harnsburg,  Pa. /Susquehanna  Twp. 

Geography 

81 

HOUGH,  Josh 

TE 

6-5 

250 

Jr* 

Waynesboro,  Pa/Waynesboro  Area 

Art  Studio 

48 

HUGGINS,  Jomo 

DE 

6-3 

220 

Fr* 

Umondale,  N.Y.//Holy  Trinity 

Kinesiology 

36 

JACKSON,  Paul  # 

CB 

6-0 

177 

So* 

Clinton,  Md./Bishop  McNamara 

Family  Studies 

19 

JAMES,  Bruce  # 

WR 

5-8 

160 

So* 

Gretna,  La. /Archbishop  Shaw 

Criminal  Justice 

98 

JENKINS,  Anthony 

DT 

6-2 

255 

Sr 

Winston-Salem,  N.C./West  Forsyth 

Criminal  Justice 

27 

JOHNSON,  Andreal  ### 

DB 

5-10 

170 

Sr 

Pahokee,  Fla./Pahokee 

Family  Studies 

13 

JOHNSON,  Derrick 

S 

6-3 

206 

Fr* 

Pittsburgh,  Pa./Penn  Hills 

General  Business 

6 

JOHNSON,  Mancel  ### 

WR 

6-1 

178 

Sr 

Lanham,  Md. /Eleanor  Roosevelt 

Criminal  Justice 

1 

JONES,  Duan 

WR 

5-10 

150 

So* 

Glenarden,  Md. /Eleanor  Roosevelt 

Family  Studies 

41 

LYGHT,  Erwyn 

LB 

6-0 

195 

Fr* 

Westfield,  N.J./Westfield 

Kinesiology 

14 

MASTROLE,  Ken 

QB 

6-3 

222 

Fr* 

Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla. /Cardinal  Gibbons 

Letters  &  Sciences 

75 

MESSINA,  Brad 

OL 

6-6 

299 

Fr* 

Bogota,  N.J. /Bogota 

Letters  &  Sciences 

67 

NURSE,  Michael 

OLB 

6-3 

265 

So* 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. /Brooklyn  Tech 

Sociology 

16 

O'DONNELL,  Joe  ## 

PK 

5-10 

184 

Sr 

Rural  Ridge,  Pa. /Fox  Chapel 

Psychology 

42 

OGBOGU,  Eric  ## 

DE 

6-4 

245 

Jr 

Irvington,  N.Y. /Archbishop  Stepinac 

Accounting 

32 

OGLE,  Kendall* 

OLB 

6-1 

209 

So* 

Irvington,  N.J. /Hillside 

Sociology 

47 

PATRICK,  Marcus 

DB 

6-0 

175 

Jr 

Roosevelt,  N.Y. /Roosevelt 

Afro-American  Studies 

73 

REZZELLE,  Ryan  # 

OL 

6-5 

290 

So* 

Erie,  Pa./McDowell 

Criminal  Justice 

17 

RHODES,  Brad  # 

PK 

5-8 

157 

So* 

Biloxi,  Miss. /St.  John's 

Kinesiology 

30 

RICHARDSON,  Craig 

DB 

5-9 

163 

Fr* 

Brooklyn,  N.Y./South  Shore 

Criminal  Justice 

31 

ROBINSON,  Huggie 

RB 

5-7 

208 

Fr* 

Stubenville,  Ohio/Stubenville 

Letters  &  Sciences 

34 

RODGERS,  Buddy  ## 

RB 

5-11 

225 

Jr 

East  Providence,  R.I. /East  Providence 

Elementary  Education 

11 

RUSSELL,  Keon 

QB 

5-11 

187 

So* 

Brooklyn,  N.Y./Midwood 

Criminal  Justice 

3 

SCOTT,  Chad  # 

CB 

6-1 

189 

Sr* 

Capitol  Heights,  Md./Suitland 

Afro- American  Studies 

10 

SIMON,  Geroy  ### 

WR 

6-0 

183 

Sr 

Johnstown,  Pa. /Johnstown 

Criminal  Justice 

95 

SIMS,  Ashley 

TE 

6-2 

250 

Sr* 

Troy,  N.Y./East 

Criminal  Justice 

52 

SMITH,  Rashad 

LB 

6-2 

230 

Fr* 

Fort  Washington,  Md./DeMatha 

Art  Studio 

65 

SORRENTINO,  Pete  # 

OL 

6-5 

305 

Jr* 

Staten  Island,  N.Y./Curtis 

Criminal  Justice 

7 

STROZIER,  Orlando  ## 

CB 

6-1 

194 

Sr* 

Augusta,  Ga./Hephzibah 

Theater 

72 

STUMP,  James  # 

OL 

5-11 

278 

Sr 

Finksburg,  Md. /Westminster 

Biological  Sciences 

55 

SURMAN,  Anthony 

OL 

6-0 

280 

So* 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. /Baldwin 

Gov't  &  Politics 

44 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terparade  of  Football  Numbers 


No.  Name  Pos.  Ht.  Wt.  Yr. 

46  THOMAS.  Ratcliff  «""  LB  6-1  238  Sr 

49  TIMMINS,  Peter  LB  6-3  217  Fr* 

70  TIMOTHY,  Eric  OL  6-3  311  Fr* 

40  UNDERWOOD,  Brian 'Mi  RB  6-1  177  Jr* 


Hometown/High  School 

Alexandria,  Va./T.C.  Williams 
Staten  Island,  N.Y./Curtis 
Hamden,  Conn./Hamden 
Bronx,  NY. /Herbert  Lehman 


Major 

Criminal  Justice 
Letters  &  Sciences 
Letters  &  Sciences 
Afro-American  Studies 


56  WALLACE,  Al  // Mi  DE  6-4  244  Sr' 

80  WALTON,  Kendrick  It  WR  6-2  167  So* 

71  WARD,  Pat  ##  OL  6-5  296  Jr' 

12  WASHINGTON.  Lynde  DB  5-9  170  Fr' 

61  WATKINS.  Mitch  ##  OL  6-2  258  Jr' 


Del  Ray  Beach,  Fla./Spanish  River 
Dallas,  Tex./Carter 
Herndon  Va./St.  John's 
Upper  Marlboro, Md./DeMatha 
Salisbury,  Md./Bennett 


Health  Education 
Family  Studies 
Criminal  Justice 
Letters  &  Sciences 
Criminal  Justice 


87  WATSON,  Tim  ##  DL  6-4  276  Jr* 

59  WAXMAN,  Adam  LB  6-1  215  Jr* 

50  WHITE,  Brett  ##  LB  6-1  220  Jr' 

15  WILLIAMS.  Walt  Mill  WR  5-10  185  Sr* 

39  WORCH,  Mike  LB  5-11  212  Sr* 


Somers  Point,  N.J. /Mainland  Reg. 
Baltimore,  Md./Pikesville 
Hornell,  N.Y./Hornell 
Homestead,  Fla./Killian 
Rockville,  Md./St.  John's 


Family  Studies 
Business  Administration 
Criminal  Justice 
Health  Education 
Criminal  Justice 


84 
99 
20 


WORD,  Jason  # 
WU,  Jamie 
YOUNG,  Darin 


WR  5-11       170       Sr  Kansas  City,  Kan./Washington 

DT  6-3        304        Fr*        St.  Charles,  Ill./St.  Charles 

P  5-10       193        Sr'         Thurmont,  Md./Thomas  Johnson 


*  Redshirt  Year 
n  Letters  Won 


Numerical  Roster 

No. 

Name 

Pos. 

No. 

Name 

Pos. 

1 

JONES,  Duan 

WR 

31 

GILES,  Darryl 

DB 

2 

BAKER,  Henry 

DB 

31 

ROBINSON,  Shiraz 

RB 

3 

SCOTT,  Chad 

DB 

32 

EISKANT,  Daniel 

DB 

5 

EVANS,  Trey 

QB 

32 

OGLE,  Kendall 

OLB 

6 

JOHNSON,  Mancel 

WR 

34 

RODGERS,  Buddy 

SB 

7 

STROZIER,  Orlando 

WR 

36 

JACKSON,  Paul 

CB 

8 

EATMON,  Darnell 

RB 

39 

WORCH,  Mike 

DB 

9 

CUMMINGS,  Brian 

QB 

40 

UNDERWOOD,  Brian 

SB 

10 

SIMON,  Geroy 

WR 

41 

LYGHT,  Erywn 

DB 

11 

RUSSELL.  Keon 

QB 

43 

APOLENIS,  Jason 

DB 

12 

WASHINGTON,  Lynde 

DB 

43 

HELMER,  John 

DB 

13 

JOHNSON,  Derrick 

DB 

45 

CHAVEZ,  Mario 

FB 

14 

MASTROLE,  Ken 

QB 

46 

THOMAS,  Ratcliff 

LB 

15 

WILLIAMS,  Walt 

WR 

47 

PATRICK,  Marcus 

CB 

16 

O'DONNELL,  Joe 

K 

48 

HUGGINS,  Jomo 

LB 

17 

RHODES,  Brad 

K 

49 

TIMMINS,  Peter 

LB 

18 

HENTZ,  Andre 

S 

50 

WHITE,  Brett 

LB 

19 

BENJAMIN,  Akil 

DB 

51 

HESPRICH,  Rhett 

LB 

20 

DAVIDSON,  Troy 

WR 

52 

SMITH  Rashad 

LB 

20 

YOUNG,  Darin 

P 

53 

HICKS,  Johnnie 

DL 

22 

GRIER,  Ernest 

DB 

54 

BARTON,  Eric 

LB 

24 

GORE.  Lamont 

S 

55 

SURMAN,  Anthony 

DL 

25 

CROSBY,  Clifton 

WR 

56 

WALLACE,  Al 

DL 

27 

JOHNSON,  Andreal 

DB 

58 

BROWN,  Jason 

DE 

29 

GICK,  Ryan 

OLB 

59 

RICHARDSON,  Julian 

OLB 

30 

EDWARDS,  Russell 

P 

59 

WAXMAN,  Adam 

LB 

30 

RICHARDSON,  Craig 

DB 

60 

FITZGERALD,  Craig 

OL 

No. 

61 
64 
65 
66 
67 
68 
69 
70 
71 
72 
73 
75 
79 
80 
81 
82 
84 
85 
85 
87 
90 
91 
93 
95 
98 
99 


Gov't  &  Politics 
Letters  &  Sciences 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Name  Pos. 

WATKINS,  Mitch  OL 

HALL,  Farad  OL 

SORRENTINO,  Pete  OT 

FEUGILL,  John  OT 

NURSE,  Michael  OL 

GILLIAM,  Darryl  OT 

GREENSTEIN,  Erik  C 

TIMOTHY,  Eric  OL 

WARD,  Patrick  OL 

STUMP,  James  OL 

REZZELLE,  Ryan  OT 

MESSINA,  Brad  OL 

HENNE,  Aaron  OL 

WALTON,  Kendrick  WR 

HOUGH.  Josh  DL 

BOOKER,  Phil  TE 

WORD,  Jason  WR 

CLARY,  Marlon  DE 

CLARK.  Will  WR 

WATSON,  Tim  DL 

HICKS,  Eric  DL 

COWSETTE,  Delbert  DL 

CALENDINE,  Eric  DE 

SMS.  Ashley  DL 

JENKINS,  Anthony  DE 

WU,  Jamieson  DL 


45 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terperformers,  Depth  following  Spring  Practice 


Offense 

(22  letterwinners  return.  Nine  letterwinners  completed  eligibility) 

WR—       ###Geroy  Simon,  Sr.,  6-0,  183,  Johnstown,  Pa. 

#Jason  Word,  Sr.,  5-11,  170,  Kansas  City,  Kan. 

#Bruce  James,  So.*,  5-8,  160,  Gretna,  La. 
LT—         ##Darryl  Gilliam,  Jr.*,  6-5,  321,  Washington,  D.C. 

Brad  Messina,  Fr.*,  6-6,  299,  Bogota,  N.J. 
LG—        ##Pat  Ward,  Jr.*,  6-5,  296,  Herndon,  Va. 

#Pete  Sorrentino,  Jr.*.  6-5,  305,  Staten  Island,  N.Y. 
C—  ###Erik  Greenstein,  Sr.*,  6-2,  300,  Andover  Mass. 

Eric  Timothy,  Fr.*,  6-3,  311,  Hamden,  Conn. 
RG—        ###Aaron  Henne,  Sr.*,  6-5,  299,  Allison  Park,  Pa. 

##Mitch  Watkins,  Sr.*,  6-2,  258,  Salisbury,  Md. 
RT—        #John  Feugill,  So.*,  6-7,  290,  Methuen,  Mass 

#Ryan  Rezzelle,  So.*,  6-5,  290,  Erie,  Pa. 
TE—        Tim  Brown,  Jr.,  6-3,  245,  Brentwood,  N.Y. 

Josh  Hough,  Jr.*,  6-5,  250,  Waynesboro,  Pa. 
QB—        ##Brian  Cummings,  Jr.*,  5-11,  205,  Eastchester,  N.Y. 

Keon  Russell,  So,  5-11,  187,  Brooklyn,  N.Y. 
FB—        ##Mario  Chavez,  Sr.*,  6-0,  246,  N.  Miami  Beach,  Fla. 

##Brett  White,  Jr.*,  6-1,  220,  Hornell,  N.Y. 
TB—        ##Buddy  Rodgers,  Jr.,  5-11,  225,  East  Providence,  R.I. 

##Brian  Underwood,  Jr.*,  6-1,  187,  Bronx,  N.Y. 
WR—       ###Walt  Williams,  Sr.*,  5-11,  192,  Homestead,  Fla. 

Troy  Davidson,  Fr.*,  5-11,  171,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

###Mancel  Johnson,  Sr.,  6-1, 180,  Lanham,  Md. 
PK—         ##Joe  O'Donnell,  Sr.,  5-10,  184,  Rural  Ridge,  Pa. 

#Brad  Rhodes,  So.*,  5-8,  157,  Biloxi,  Miss. 
Other  Letterwinners:    #James  Stump,  OL;  #Kendnck  Walton,  WR. 

Returning  starters  m  bold,  *=Redshirt  Year.  #=Letters  Won 


Defense 

(23  letterwinners  return.  Six  letterwinners  completed  eligibility) 

E—  ##Eric  Hicks,  Jr.,  6-6,  248,  Erie,  Pa. 

##Eric  Ogbogu,  Jr.*,  6-4,  245,  Irvington,  N.Y. 
T—  ##Johnnie  Hicks,  Jr.*,  6-2,  281,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Delbert  Cowsette,  Fr.*,  6-1,  265,  Cleveland,  Ohio 
T—  ##Tim  Watson,  Jr.*,  6-4,  276,  Somers  Point,  N.J. 

#Anthony  Jenkins,  Sr.,  6-2,  255,  Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

Jamie  Wu,  Fr.*,  6-3,  304,  St.  Charles,  111. 
E—  ###A1  Wallace,  Sr.*,  6-4,  244,  Del  Ray  Beach,  Fla. 

##Eric  Ogbogu,  Jr.*,  6-4,  245,  Irvington,  N.Y. 
LB—         ###Ratcliff  Thomas,  Sr„  6-1,  238,  Alexandria,  Va. 

#Rhett  Hesprich,  Jr.*,  6-0,  226,  Snellville,  Ga. 
LB—         #Eric  Barton,  So.,  6-3,  235,  Alexandria,  Va. 

Pete  Timmins,  Fr.*,  6-3,  217,  Staten  Island,  N.Y. 
OLB—      #Kendall  Ogle,  So.*,  6-1,  209,  Irvington,  N.J. 

Erwyn  Lyght,  Fr.*,  6-0,  195,  Westfield,  N.J. 
CB—         #Chad  Scott,  Sr.,  6-1,  189,  Capitol  Heights,  Md. 

#Paul  Jackson,  So.*,  6-0,  177,  Clinton,  Md. 
S—  ###Lamont  Gore,  Sr.,  6-1,  212,  Lanham,  Md. 

##Henry  Baker,  Jr.,  6-3,  190,  Paterson,  N.J. 
S—  #Andre  Hentz,  Sr.,  5-8,  174,  AsheviUe,  N.C. 

Derrick  Johnson,  Fr.*,  6-3,  206,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
CB—        ###A.  J.  Johnson,  Sr.,  5-10,  170,  Pahokee,  Fla. 

Lynde  Washington,  Fr.*,  5-9,  170,  Upper  Marlboro,  Md. 

##Orlando  Strozier,  Sr.*,  6-1,  194,  Augusta,  Ga. 
P—  Russell  Edwards,  So.*,  5-11,  197,  Alexandria,  Va. 

Darin  Young,  So.*,  5-10,  193,  Thurmont,  Md. 
Other  Letterwinners:  #Jason  Apolenis,  DB;  ##Jason  Brown  DE; 

##Craig  Fitzgerald,  DL;  #Ryan  Gick,  OLB;  ##Darryl  Giles,  DB. 


46 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Mark  Duffner 


The  appellation, 
"coach,"  fits  Mark 
Duffner  nicely. 

He  loves  what  he  does  for  a 
living.  He  puts  his  large  frame — he 
was  a  standout  defensive  lineman 
at  William  &  Mary— behind  all 
that  he  does.  There  is  a  great  deal 
of  the  old-fashioned  coach  in 
Duffner— he  naturally  both  hugs 
his  players  and  booms  insistent 
instructions  at  them.  He  sets  a 
pace  for  others  to  follow.  No  coach 
will  outwork  him;  his  motor  is 
geared  to  high  octane. 

Duffner  was  well-suited  to 
Maryland  when  he  was  named 
coach  on  New  Year's  Eve  Day  of 
1991.  He  owned  college  football's 
winningest  record:  60-5-1  at  Holy 
Cross,  recorded  from  1986  to  1991. 
Teams  in  purple  coming  out  of 
Worcester  had  the  presence  of 
immense  winners.  The  Crusaders 
moved  the  ball  for  5,000  yards  of 
total  offense  a  season,  and  their 
defense  held  the  opposition  during 
his  tenure  to  12  points  a  game. 

Duffner  took  on  new  colors  in 
College  Park.  He  succeeded  Joe 
Krivak.  a  veteran  coach  who  had 
known  some  great  success  in  his 
yeais  as  assistant  coach  and  head 
coach  in  College  Paik.  Duffner 


All  I  can  say  is,  GO  MARYLAND! 

Mark  Duffner  after  his  first  win  at  Maryland. 


Specifics 

Born:  July  19,  1953. 

Washington, DC. 

Hometown:  Annandale,  Va. 

Present  Residence:  Silver 

Spring,  Md. 

High  School:  Annandale 

College:  College  of  William  & 

Mary 

Graduate  School:  The  Ohio 

State  University 


held  his  press  conference  and 
then  immediately  went  to  the 
telephone  to  recruit. 

Duffner  loves  to  recruit.  His 
current  1996  recruiting  class  was 
ranked  18th  in  the  nation  by  one 
national  service.  In  1993,  1994  and 
1995,  his  classes  were  ranked  by 
some  in  the  nation's  top  25  each 
year. 

It  was  good  that  Duffner 
recruited  immediately  and  well. 
He  rarely  lost  at  Holy  Cross, 
learned  to  coach  under  Woody 
Hayes  at  Ohio  State,  and  he 
expected  to  win  every  game.  His 
first  Terrapins  were  3-8  in  1992. 
They  set  over  20  school  records, 
were  dynamite  to  watch  as  they 
gamed  5,216  yards  of  offense,  and 
defense  and  offense  both  played 
with  abandon.  His  second 
Terrapin  team  was  2-9  m  1993. 


47 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Mark  Duff ner 


Pathfinder 

Twenty-eight  seniors  left  the  1992 
team;  Duffner  started  the  1993 
season  with  only  eight  seniors  who 
played.  Conversely,  he  was  forced 
to  start  eight  true  freshmen. 

Maryland  gave  up  6,083  yards 
of  offense  in  1993.  The  same 
names  that  have  earned  All- 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference  honors 
since — Linebacker  Ratcliff  Thomas, 
Defensive  Tackle  Johnnie  Hicks, 
and  Comerback  A.  J.  Johnson — 
were  true  freshmen  starters  that 
year.  Present  Defensive  Tackle 
Tim  Watson  and  Safety  Lamont 
Gore  learned  the  hard  way  by 
starting  in  the  ACC  out  of  high 
school.  The  seeds  of  success  were 
planted,  but  were  scorched  by  the 
blazing  ACC  sun. 

In  1995,  Maryland  gave  up 
3,885  yards  of  offense,  an 
improvement  of  2,138  yards  in  two 
seasons.  The  defensive 
improvement  allowed  for  an 
improved  (4-7)  record  in  1994;  it 
was  backed  up  by  an  offense  that 
set  a  bushel  of  records.  (Over  75 
school  offensive  records  have 
been  broken  and  re-broken  in 
Duffner's  reign.) 

A  splendid  start  by  the  offense 
and  continuous  defensive 
improvement  allowed  for  a  6-5 
record  last  fall.  The  season 
accounted  for; 

•  The  first  winning  record  in  five 
years  at  Maryland 

■  The  first  back-to-back  weekly 
national  rankings  (Nos.  24  and  17) 
in  nine  years. 

■  The  first  4-0  start  since  1978, 


which  propelled  the  Terps  to  the 
top  attendance  increase  in  the 
nation  among  Division  I  programs. 

The  winning  season  was 
accomplished  with  another  fuzzy- 
cheeked  group:  16  of  22  starters 
return  in  1996. 

The  future  features  an  horizon 
with  an  expandmg  view  for 
Duffner.  Under  his  tutelage  the 
Terrapins  have  gotten  better  and 
better. 

The  "coach"  at  William  and 
Mary 

Duffner  graduated  in  1975  with 
a  degree  in  physical  education.  He 
was  recruited  to  the  Williamsburg 
school  by  Bobby  Ross,  the  present 
coach  of  the  San  Diego  Chargers 
and  a  former  Maryland  mentor.  He 
played  for  Lou  Holtz,  the  coach  at 
Notre  Dame.  He  was  chosen  All- 
Academic  Southern  Conference  as 
a  senior.  He  also  served  as  a 
graduate  assistant  in  the  sprmg  of 
his  senior  year. 

The  "coach"  at  Ohio  State 

Duffner  coached  under  Woody 
Hayes  during  the  1975  and  1976 
seasons  as  a  graduate  assistant. 
The  Buckeyes  went  to  the  Rose 
and  Orange  bowls  during  his 
tenure  and  were  21-3. 

The  "coach"  at  Cincinnati 

Duffner  became  the  youngest 
defensive  coordinator  in  Division  I 
college  football  in  1977.  He  was 
also  the  recruiting  coordinator  for 


the  Bearcats.  In  his  first  year,  the 
Bearcats  were  ranked  m  the 
nation's  top  10  in  rushing  and 
scoring  defense. 

The  "coach"  at  Holy  Cross 

For  five  years  Duffner  served 
as  Defensive  Coordmator  and 
Recruiting  Coordmator  to  Head 
Coach  Rick  Carter.  Carter  led  the 
Crusaders  to  marks  of  6-5,  8-3,  9- 
2-1,  8-3,  and  4-6-1.  Duffner  then 
suffered  the  worst  blow  of  his 
career  when  Carter  took  his  own 
life  on  February  2,  1986.  Six  days 
later,  Duffner  was  named  to 
succeed  him. 

Duffner  turned  the  worst  pain 
of  tragedy— Carter  was  both 
friend  and  mentor— into  the 
greatest  era  in  the  school's 
history.  The  4-6-1  team  of  1985 
became  the  10-1  team  of  1986. 
This  was  followed  by  the  11-0 
season  of  1987,  a  9-2  mark  m 
1988,  a  10-1  record  in  1989,  a  9-1-1 
record  in  1990,  and  an  11-0  mark 
in  1991. 

Duffner  was  chosen  for  five 
national  coach  of  the  year  honors, 
won  national  I-AA  championships 
on  two  occasions,  was  chosen 
New  England  Coach  of  the  Year 
five  tunes,  and  when  he  finished 
his  Crusaders  had  a  20  game 
wmmng  streak,  the  longest  I-A  or 
I-AA  streak  in  the  nation.  In  all,  he 
was  chosen  coach  of  the  year,  on 
a  league  or  regional  basis,  17 
times. 

Duffner  at  Holy  Cross  was 
dominant  in  a  way  few  coaches 


have  ever  been — the  list  of 
accomplishments  goes  on  and  on. 
The  Crusaders  won  five  Patriot 
League  championships,  four 
Lambert  Cup  trophies,  which  are 
emblematic  of  Eastern  supremacy, 
four  E.C.A.C.  team  of  the  year 
awards,  and  the  national  rankings 
were  constant:    No.  5  in  1986; 
No.  1  in  1987;  No.  4  m  1989;  No.  8 
m  1990;  No.  3  in  1991.  Holy  Cross 
lost  but  one  home  game  and  only 
one  I-AA  game  in  six  years. 

Also  appealing  to  College  Park 
was  Duffner's  academic  record. 
Nmety-one  of  the  95  seniors  who 
played  for  him  graduated. 

The  "coach"  at  Maryland 

Bowls  were  a  normal 
happenmg  m  College  Park  from 
1974  to  1985.  The  program  under 
Jerry  Claiborne  and  Bobby  Ross 
was  awe-rnspmng.  The  two  won 
six  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
titles  before  Maryland  suffered  a 
tragedy  of  its  own  m  1986,  the 
death  of  basketball  player  Len 
Bias.  Ross  left  Maryland  following 
the  1986  season. 

Five  years  later,  Duffner  stood 
at  the  podium  in  the  new  $3.5 
million  press  box  of  Byrd  Stadium. 
Maryland,  the  distinguished 
program  that  boasted  a  national 
championship  team  and  more 
ACC  titles  than  any  other  school, 
demanded  immediate  signs  of 
improvement.  Duffner  came  out 
firing. 

His  first  team  m  1992  broke  25 
school  offensive  records.  The  ball 


Spirit  Coach 


48 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Mark  Duffner 


On  being  upbeat: 

"]  like  enthusiasm.  I  like  people  who  show  emotion.  It  helps  me  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. " 

On  recruiting: 

"I  love  recruiting.  You  get  a  chance  to  meet  families,  coaches,  administrators, 
and  student  athletes... I  love  to  study  people. ..(Recruiting)  is  like  seeing  a 
great  movie  all  the  time. " 

On  commitment: 

"Trying  and  effort  are  what  we're  all  about. " 

On  Brian  Cummings: 

"There  is  a  lot  of  magic  in  Brian.  Part  of  his  personality  is  that  he  has  a  magic 
to  him.  He  competes  so  hard  that  the  players  around  him  rise  to  that  level. " 

On  his  1996  defense: 

"We  want  to  pick  up  where  we  were  a  year  ago.  We  made  great  strides,  and  we 
want  to  improve  even  more  (In  1993,  the  Terps  gave-up  over  6,000  yards,  last 
year,  3,855).  A  lot  of  players  were  starters  as  true  freshmen  when  we  were 
struggling,  and  they  are  highly  motivated — our  expectations  are  to  improve  even 
more. " 

On  the  seniors: 

"This  is  a  strong  senior  class,  not  just  in  numbers  but  in  personality.  A  lot  of 
them  have  been  through  an  up-hill  climb  over  their  time  here.  They  have  learned 
how  to  win.  I  like  the  attitude  and  the  effort  in  the  off-season.  In  particular,  Al 
Wallace  (DE)  has  improved  every  year  and  has  made  Academic  All-ACC  two 
straight  years.  He's  a  true  student-athlete  and  a  captain.  I'm  excited  about 
Ratcliff  Thomas,  a  guy  who  is  coming  into  his  senior  year.  He's  our  strongest 
player  (as  measured  on  the  Iron  Terp  scale,  see  page  31),  our  top  tackier.  He's 
coming  into  his  senior  year  to  make  this  his  best  year  ever.  I  think  our 
cornerbacks,  A.  J.  Johnson  and  Chad  Scott,  are  exceptional.  A.  J.  had  a 
tremendous  season  (tied  for  the  ACC  lead  in  interceptions  a  year  ago  with  six) 
and  Chad  Scott  matches  him  on  the  corner  well.  Offensively,  Erik  Greenstein  (C) 
and  Aaron  Henne  (G)  in  the  line  will  be  seniors.  Their  leadership  will  be  needed. 

Our  receiving  corps  with  Mancel  Johnson,  Geroy  Simon,  and  Jason  Word 

has  a  lot  of  experience. " 

On  pending  offensive  changes  for  1996: 

"There  is  no  real  change  in  offensive  philosophy — we're  always  trying  to 
get  the  ball  into  the  end  zone.  The  challenge  is  to  use  our  personnel  in  the 
best  way  we  can.  We  have  to  run  the  ball  better— that  has  been  a  goal  of 
mine  since  I  arrived  here.  We  did  that  well  earlier  in  the  season  a  year  ago. 
The  offensive  line  really  took  off,  but  they  seemed  to  tire  as  the  season  wore 
on. "  (Duffner  put  the  offensive  line  on  a  weight  losing  program  over  the 
summer.  The  result:   1 19  pounds  lost  by  the  unit,  while  it  was  also  greatly 
improving  its  strength. ) 

Are  you  going  to  run  more?: 

"Yes.  Not  just  to  run  for  the  sake  of  running  though.  We  want  more  balance. 
We  don 't  want  to  be  in  a  position  where  to  move  the  ball  we  have  to  do  this  or 
to  do  that.  We  want  to  be  productive  at  both  passing  and  running. " 

On  his  football  education  at  Maryland: 

"I've  learned  a  lot,  but  I've  especially  learned  to  appreciate  winning  It  has  been  such  a 
struggle  to  become  a  winner  after  winning  all  the  time  (at  Holy  Cross).  I  learned  how  precious 
it  is,  how  great  it  is,  to  win. " 


49 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Mark  Duffner 


flew  as  Duffner  did  everything  he 
could  to  win.  Five  games  were  lost 
by  seven  points  or  less.  The 
nation's  winnrngest  coach 
experienced  a  roller  coaster  ride 
unlike  his  previous  experiences.  He 
was  a  winner  who  suffered  more 
because  he  had  won  so  much.  His 
1993  team  broke  and  re-broke 
another  26  school  records,  but 
another  statistic  proved  more  far- 
reaching— starting  eight  true 
freshmen  on  defense  at  one  time  or 
another.  The  balloon  wanted  to 
leave  the  ground,  but  there  wasn't 
enough  air. 

In  1994,  another  12  school 
records  were  broken,  the  victories 
were  twice  as  many  (4-7),  and  it 
was  easy  to  see  a  breakthrough 
coming.  At  the  end  of  October,  the 
Terrapins  were  4-4.  Then,  a 
heartbreaking  loss  to  N.C.  State  to 
start  November  (47-45  by  virtue  of 
a  last  second  Pack  field  goal)  led 
to  an  0-3  finish. 

Last  year  started  with  three 
teams  coming  off  of  bowls  waiting 
in  the  first  month.  The  answers 
for  the  first  time  outnumbered  the 
questions.  The  4-0  start  ignited 
the  campus,  which  enjoyed  its 
most  successful  overall  autumn 
sports  season  in  decades.  The 


Duffner  era  was  swinging 

upward. 

1992:  3-8,  2-6  ACC  25  school 

records  set 

1993:  2-9,  2-6  ACC  26  school 

records  set 

1994:  4-7,  2-6  ACC  12  school 

records  set 


1995:  6-5,  4-4  ACC  15  school 
records  set 

The  academic  promise  was 
upheld,  too.  In  1994  and  1996,  the 
College  Football  Association  put 
Maryland  on  its  honor  roll  for  a 
graduation  rate  of  over  70  percent. 
In  1994  and  1995,  Maryland 
ranked  among  the  nation's  top  20 
in  graduation  rates  released  by 
the  N.C.A.A. 

The  "coach"  away  from  the 
X's  and  O's 

Relaxation  could  include 
banging  on  his  drum  set— Duffner, 
durmg  his  high  school  days,  was 
in  a  rock  'n'  roll  band.  Summer 
vacation  revolves  around  a  visit  to 
the  ocean,  anywhere  from  Florida 
to  Ocean  City,  Maryland.  The 
beach  has  great  memories  for 
Duffner:  he  met  his  wife  Kathy  on 
spring  break  m  Myrtle  Beach 
when  he  was  at  William  &  Mary. 
At  the  beach,  Duffner  teaches 


children  Christina,  Carolyn,  and 
John  how  to  boogey  board. 

Family  exists  at  work,  too. 
Duffner's  staff  constitutes  a 
brotherhood  that  has  worked 
together  for  a  long  time.  Dan 
Dorazio  was  Duffner's  offensive 
coordinator  at  Holy  Cross;  Cliff 
Schwenke  was  defensive  interior 
line  coach;  Peter  McCarty 
defensive  end  coach;  Rob  Spence 
quarterbacks  coach;  and  Dave 
Ungerer  running  back  coach. 
Joining  Duffner  in  1994  was  Kevin 
Coyle,  his  defensive  coordinator  at 
Holy  Cross.  A  year  ago  Dennis 
Goldman,  who  had  coached 
receivers  under  Duffner  in 
Worcester,  was  added  to  the 
Maryland  staff.  Entermg  his  fifth 
year  at  Maryland  as  linebackers 
coach  is  Mel  Foels;  he  arrived 
with  Duffner.  Tight  ends  coach 
Jim  Miceh  is  entering  his  fourth 
year  as  recruiting  coordinator  in 
College  Park. 


The  46,000  fans  not  only  could  see 
co-captain  Bob  Pellegrini  hit  Peters  in 
mid-air,  the  end  zone  cusotmers  could 
hear  it  happen.  If 

Shirley  Povich,  Washington  Post,  1955, 

on  the  goal-line  fumble  forced  by  Pellegrini 

to  preserve  the  Maryland  7-0  victory  over  UCLA. 


50 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpathfinders 


BYRD    STADIUM 


t';.M)tft^ 


'* 


S*r 


Terrapin  Pathfinders:  (Seated)  Linebackers  Coach  Mel  Foels,  Defensive  Line  Coach  Cliff  Schwenke,  Defensive  Coordinator  Kevin 
Coyle,  Head  Coach  Mark  Duffner,  Offensive  Coordinator  Dan  Dorazio,  Tight  Ends  Coach  Jim  Miceli,  Wide  Receivers  Coach 
Dennis  Goldman.  (Standing)  Defensive  Ends  Coach  Peter  McCarty,  Team  Administrator  Mike  Accorsi,   Video  Coordinator  Todd 
Hobin,  Assistant  Director  of  Strength  and  Conditioning  Damian  Stephens,  Director  of  Strength  and  Conditioning  Dwight  Gait, 
Graduate  Assistant  Pete  Marzano,  Running  Backs  Coach  Dave  lingerer  and  Quarterbacks  Coach  Rob  Spence.  Not  pictured: 
Graduate  Assistant  Chad  Wiestling. 

51 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Kevin  Coyle 


Kevin  Coyle 

Defensive  Coordinator 
Defensive  Backs 

Kevin  Coyle  is  in  his  third  year  as 
Maryland's  defensive  coordinator 
and  defense  backfield  coach  and 
is  credited  with  building  the  Terp 
defense  into  one  of  the  most 
rapidly  improving  defenses  in  the 
nation.  Coyle  has  quickly  and 
systematically  improved 
Maryland's  defense  to  where  it 
ranked  fifth  in  the  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  and  46th  m  Division  I- 
A  in  1995.  Prior  to  Coyle's  arrival 
for  the  1994  season,  Maryland 
ranked  last  in  overall  defense  in 
Division  I-A.  Maryland's  defense 
in  1995  gave  up  350.5  yards  per 
game  as  compared  to  1993  when 
the  Terps  gave  up  553.0  yards  per 
game  •  an  improvement  of  more 
than  203  yards  per  game. 

The  Terps'  350.5  yards  of  total 
defense  allowed  in  1995  was  the 
best  by  a  Terp  defense  since  the 
1990  season. 

Coyle's  defenses  have  shown 
incredible  improvement  in  his  two 
years  in  College  Park.  In  1995,  the 
Terps  gave  up  84  yards  less  per 
game  than  it  did  m  1994.  Coyle's 
1994  defense  gave  up  119  yards 
less  than  it  did  during  the  1993 
season.  The  Terp  defense  has 
improved  in  every  area— rushing 
and  passing  defense,  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  1 1  games  played.  The 
Orangemen  led  the  Big  East  m 
rushing  defense  for  two  years, 
finishing  11th  nationally  in  1991 
and  5th  in  1992. 

A  member  of  the  staff  at  Holy 
Cross  from  1986-1990,  Coyle 
coached  the  outside  linebackers 
and  the  defensive  ends  before 
being  promoted  to  defensive 
coordinator  in  1986.  In  his  five 
years  as  coordinator,  the  Holy 
Cross  defense  ranked  m  the  top 
10  nationally  in  Division  I-AA 
scormg  defense  four  times.  The 
Crusaders  led  the  nation  in  1987, 
finished  fifth  in  1986,  nmth  in 
1982,  and  second  in  1990.  The 
1986  and  1987  teams  fmished 
among  the  top  10  nationally  m 
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 
interception  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,  N.Y., 
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  coaching  career  at  the 
University  of  Cincinnati  in  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  coordinator,  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  in  1978  and  his 
master's  degree  in  physical 
education  from  Cincinnati  in  1979. 

He  and  his  wife,  Louise,  have  a 
three-year  old  daughter,  Jenlain 
Alexandra. 


Louise  and  Kevin  Coyle  stand  behind  daughter  Jenlain 
Alexandra,  who  in  tum  touches  the  Terrapin's  nose. 


Specifics 

Coaching  Experience:  High  School  -  Assistant  Coach  at  Monsignor 
Farrell  m  Staten  Island,  N.Y.  (1978);  College  -  Graduate  assistant, 
assistant  defensive  line  coach  and  scout  team  coordmator  at  the 
University  of  Cincinnati  (1978-79);  Part-time  assistant,  offensive 
backfield  coach  at  the  Umversity  of  Arkansas  (1980);  Defensive 
coordinator,  defensive  backfield  coach  and  strength  and 
conditioning  coordinator  at  the  United  States  Merchant  Marine 
Academy  (1981);  Outside  linebacker  coach  and  strength  and 
conditioning  coordmator  at  the  College  of  the  Holy  Cross  (1982-85); 
Defensive  coordinator  and  defensive  backfield  coach  at  the  College 
of  the  Holy  Cross  (1986-90);  Defensive  Coordinator  and  inside 
lmebackers  coach  at  Syracuse  University  (1990-93);  Defensive 
coordinator  and  defensive  backs  coach  at  the  Umversity  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 
three-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). 


52 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Dan  Dorazio 


Dan  Dorazio 

Offensive  Coordinator 
Offensive  Line 

Dan  Dorazio,  in  his  fifth  season  as 
Maryland's  offensive  coordinator 
and  offensive  line  coach,  is 
considered  to  be  one  of  the  great 
offensive  coaches  in  college 
football.  Dorazio  implemented  and 
refined  the  Terps'  highly 
successful  'run-and-shoot'  offense 
which  established  more  than  75 
records  during  the  last  four 
seasons.  Dorazio  begins  the  1996 
season  implementing  the  Terps' 
new  two-back  offense  which  he 
successfully  unveiled  during  the 
later  stages  of  the  1995  season. 

In  the  last  four  years 
Maryland's  offense  has  averaged 
4.303.5  yards  of  total  offense  and 
30  touchdowns  a  season  while 
ranking  among  the  nation's 
leaders  in  many  offensive 
categories. 

Dorazio's  offensive  stategies 
have  been  the  most  proficient  in 
school  history.  In  1992,  the  Terp 
offense  completely  rewrote  the 
record  books,  setting  31  new 
offensive  records.  In  each  of  the 
last  three  years,  the  Terp  offense 
has  broken  an  average  of  15 
records  each  season. 

Nationally,  the  Terps  have 
finished  second  (1992);  third 
(1993),  and  tenth  (1994)  m  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  finished 
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  coaching  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  in  1983, 
finishing  with  a  3-2  league  mark 
and  a  third  place  fmish.  He  began 
his  collegiate  coaching  career  at 
Kent  State,  his  alma  mater,  where 
he  was  an  undergraduate  coach 
after  having  played  two  years  for 
the  Golden  Flash. 

In  addition  to  his  duties  as 
offensive  coordinator,  Dorazio  is 
one  of  the  most  respected 
teachers  of  offensive  linemen  in 
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  routinely 
dominated  the  All-Patriot  league 
selections. 

A  native  of  Pittsburgh.  Pa., 
Dorazio  graduated  from  Kent  State 
in  1974  with  a  bachelor's  degree 
m  education.  He  has  done 
significant  work  towards  earning 
his  master's  degree  m  sports 
administration.  Dorazio  has  a  son, 
Darnel,  17,  and  a  daughter, 
Marissa,  15. 


Marissa,  Dan  and  Danny. 


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  fine  coach  at  San  Jose  State  University 
(1978);  Part-time  tight  end  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  Umversity  m  1974. 

Personal:  Born  January  22,  1952.  He  has  two  children;  a  son 
Darnel,  17;  and  a  daughter,  Marisa,  15. 

Bowl  Participation:  As  a  coach  -  1972  Tangerine  Bowl;  1979  Sun 
Bowl;  1985  Orange  Bowl;  1985  Freedom  Bowl;  1986  Sun  Bowl; 
1987  Independence  Bowl. 


The  greatest  thing  that  has 
happened  to  me  is  the  fact  that  next 
June  I  will  graduate  from  the  best 
university  in  America.  If 

Ed  "Mighty  Mo"  Modzelewski 

on  how  he  felt  after  the 

conclusion  of  the  1951  undefeated  season 


53 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Mel  Foels  and  Dennis  Goldman 


Mel  Foels 

Assistant  Coach 
Inside  Linebackers 

Mel  Foels  is  in  his  sixth  season  at 
Maryland,  and  he  has  solidified 
his  reputation  as  one  of  the  finest 
defensive  coaches  in  the  nation. 
Much  of  Maryland's  recent 
defensive  success  can  be  traced  to 
the  success  of  Foels'  linebackers. 
The  Terps'  top  two  tacklers  in 
1995,  Ratcliff  Thomas  and  Tim 
Brown,  were  both  linebackers  and 
they  combined  for  more  than  20 
percent  of  the  total  team  tackles. 
Foels  has  tutored  a  number  of 
outstanding  players  during  his 
career.  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. 


Foels  has  coached  at  a  number 
of  the  finest  football  playing 
schools  in  the  nation.  At  Arizona 
State,  his  Sun  Devils  were  second 
in  overall  defense  in  the  Pac-10  in 
1991.  From  1984-89,  he  coached 
the  outside  linebackers  at 
Tennessee,  and  prior  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  his  coaching  career 
as  an  assistant  at  Iowa  Wesleyan 
College  in  1966.  He  was  named  its 
head  coach  in  1967  and  guided 
Iowa  Wesleyan  to  four  Prairie 
Conference  titles.  He  was  voted 
the  league  coach  of  the  year  three 
times.  Foels  also  completed 
assistant  coaching  stints  at 
Eastern  Kentucky  (1974-76)  and 
Tulsa  (1977-78). 

Foels  and  his  wife,  Dawn,  have 
two  daughters:  Tracie  ,  26,  and 
Shellie,  24. 


Specifics 

Coaching  Experience:  Assistant  Coach  at  Iowa  Wesleyan  College  (1966); 

Head  Coach  at  Iowa  Wesleyan  (1967-72):  Defensive  Une  coach  at  the 

University  of  Iowa  (1973);  Defensive  line  coach  at  Eastern  Kentucky 

University  (1974-76);  Defensive  line  coach  at  the  University  of  Tulsa  (1977- 

78);  Defensive  coordinator  and  linebackers  coach  at  the  University  of  Tulsa 

(1979);  Outside  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  University  of  Maryland  (1992-present). 

Playing  Experience:  Four-year  letterwinner  as  linebacker  and  offensive 

guard  at  Bowling  Green  State  University  (1961-64). 

Education:  Earned  a  bachelor's  degree  m  biology  and  physical  education 

from  Bowling  Green  State  University  in  1965.  Earned  a  master's  degree  in 

education  from  Bowling  Green  State  University,  1966. 

Personal:  Born  August  3,  1943.  He  and  his  wife,  Dawn,  have  two 

daughters:  Tracie,  26,  and  Shellie,  24. 

Bowl  Participation:  As  a  coach  -  1980  Bluebonnet;  1981  Gator;  1982 

Sun;  1983  Peach;  1984  Sun;  1986  Sugar;  1986  Liberty,  1988  Peach,  1989 

Cotton,  1990  Blue-Gray, 


Dennis  Goldman 

Assistant  Coach 
Receivers 

Dennis  Goldman  is  in  his  second 
season  as  Maryland  receivers 
coach.  He  coached  Maryland's 
receiving  corps  which  caught  226 
passes  in  1995  marking  the  fourth 
consecutive  season  that  the  Terps' 
receivers  have  had  at  least  200 
receptions.  Maryland  finished  44th 
in  the  nation  in  passing  offense  in 
1995. 

In  his  first  season  at  Maryland, 
Goldman  coached  Jermaine  Lewis, 
Maryland's  all-time  leading 
receiver  and  fifth  round  draft 
choice  of  the  Baltimore  Ravens  in 
1995.  This  season,  Goldman  will 
coach  Geroy  Simon,  an  All-ACC 
candidate  and  Bilitnikoff  Award 
nominee. 

Goldman  is  teaming  with  Head 
Coach  Mark  Duffner  for  the 
second  time  in  his  career.  The  pair 


worked  together  at  Holy  Cross 
from  1986-90  to  produce  one  of 
the  top  offensive  teams  in  college 
football.  With  Goldman  working 
alongside  Duffner,  the  Crusaders 
ranked  among  the  national 
leaders  in  numerous  offensive 
categories.  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  in  scoring  offense  in  1989. 

Goldman  left  Holy  Cross  in 
1990  for  Syracuse  where  he 
continued  to  direct  an  explosive 
corps  of  receivers.  Under 
Goldman,  SU's  fleet  of  receivers 
ranked  among  the  nation's  best 
each  of  his  four  years.  Goldman 
coached  Qadry  Ismail  and  Shelby 
Hill,  two  of  the  top  receivers  in 
school  history  to  record  breaking 
careers. 

He  and  his  wife,  Christine,  have 
two  children:  Jacob  and  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,  and  offensive  line  coach  at 
Southern  Connecticut  State  University  (1975-79).  Offensive  coordinator, 
offensive  line  coach  at  Orville  Piatt  High  School,  Connecticut  (1980). 
Outside  linebackers  coach  at  Princeton  University  (1981).  Defensive 
secondary  coach,  and  special  teams  coordinator  at  U.S.  Merchant  Marine 
Academy  (1982).  Defensive  secondary,  and  special  teams  coordinator  at 
Northeastern  University  (1983-85).  Wide  receivers  and  tight  ends  coach 
at  Holy  Cross  (1986-90).  Wide  receivers  coach  at  Syracuse  University 
(1991-94). 

Playing  Experience:  Four-year  letterwinner  at  Abraham  Lincoln  High 
School  in  Brooklyn,  N.Y.  Two-year  varsity  letterwinner  at  Southern 
Connecticut  State  University. 

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). 
Personal:  Born  November  8,  1949.  Dennis  and  his  wife,  Christine,  have 
two  children:  a  son,  Jacob,  13,  and  a  daughter,  Leah,  8. 
Bowl  Participation:  1992  Hall  of  Fame;  1993  Fiesta. 


Christine  and  Dennis  Goldman  with  children  Leah  and  Jacob 
in  the  middle. 


54 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Peter  McCarty  and  Jim  Miceli 


Peter  McCarty 

Assistant  Coach 
Defensive  Ends 

Peter  McCarty  is  in  his  sixth 
season  as  Maryland's  defensive 
ends  coach,  and  he  has  played  an 
integral  part  of  the  evolution  of 
the  Terp  defense.  Maryland's 
defense,  particularly  its  rushing 
defense,  has  improved 
dramatically  in  the  last  two  years, 

McCarty's  star  pupils  this 
season  are  Eric  Hicks,  Eric 
Ogbogu,  and  Al  Wallace.  Each 
member  of  that  trio  finished 
within  the  top  1 1  in  team  tackles 
last  season  with  Ogbogu  earning 
Second  Team  All-ACC  honors  and 
Hicks  and  Wallace  finishing 
among  the  team  leaders  in  sacks 
and  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  serving  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-American  and 
the  Crusader  single  season  sack 
co-record  holder  with  16.  In 
McCarty's  final  two  seasons  at 
Holy  Cross,  the  defensive  ends 
combined  to  register  38  sacks. 

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  in  nearby 
Pittsfield,  Maine. 

McCarty,  40,  was  married  this 
past  summer  to  the  former  Tracy 
Jackson. 


Peter  and  Tracy  McCarty, 
and  Bruin. 


Specifics 

Coaching  Experience:  High  School  -  Assistant  coach  at  Bangor  (Maine) 

High  School  (1978-79);  Defensive  coordinator  at  Maine  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  letterwinner  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:  Bom  January  12,  1956.  McCarty  and  his  wife  Tracy  were 

mamed  this  past  summer 

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  is  in  his  fourth  season 
as  Maryland's  recruiting 
coordinator  and  his  third  as 
Maryland's  tight  ends  coach. 
Miceli  is  considered  to  be  one  of 
the  top  recruiting  coordinators  in 
the  nation  as  evidenced  by  the 
four  stellar  classes  which  he  has 
identified  and  attracted  to  the 
University  of  Maryland. 

Miceli's  1995  class,  which 
includes  1995  Parade  All- 
American  Damone  Boone  and  four 
players  rated  among  the  nation's 
top-50  prep  prospects,  was  rated 
18th  in  the  country  by  Tom 
Lemming's  National  Prep 
recruiting  service. 

Miceli's  responsibilities  will 
increase  during  the  upcoming 
season  as  the  Terps  have  moved 
away  from  the  'run-and-shoot' 
offense  to  the  traditional  'I- 


formation'. 

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  its 
recruiting  coordinator. 

In  1988,  Miceli  moved  to 
Ramapo  (N.J.)  College  where  in 
four  years  he  recorded  a  32-9 
record  as  head  coach.  Ramapo 
won  two  ECAC  championships 
while  he  was  there.  He  was 
selected  as  the  coach  of  the  year 
in  the  New  Jersey  Athletic 
Conference  in  1989. 

A  native  of  Rye,  NY.,  Miceli 
was  an  All-League  lineman  on  the 
high  school  level  before  earning 
two  varsity  letters  at  Southern 
Connecticut  State. 

He  and  his  wife,  Mariann,  have 
three  daughters:  Victoria, 
Alexandria,  and  Elizabeth. 


Specifics 

Coaching  Experience:  High  School  -  Assistant  coach  at  MUford  (Conn.) 

Academy  (1979-80);  Head  coach  at  Norwalk  (Conn.)  High  School  (1983- 

86);  Part-time  assistant,  University  of  Pittsburgh  (1980-82);  Head  coach 

at  Old  Tappan  (N.J.)  High  School  (1986-88);  College  -  Head  coach  at 

Ramapo  College  (1988-91);  Tight  ends  and  goal  line  offense  coach, 

University  of  Pittsburgh  (1991-93);  Recruiting  coordinator  and  tight  ends 

coach,  University  of  Maryland  (1993-Present). 

Playing  Experience:  Three-year  varsity  letter  winner  at  Rye  Neck  (N.Y.) 

High  School.  Earned  all-league  honors.  Two-year  varsity  letter  winner  at 

Southern  Connecticut  State. 

Education:  Earned  a  bachelor's  degree  m  physical  education  and 

recreation  from  Southern  Connecticut  State  University. 

Personal:  Bom  April  24,  1957.  Miceli  and  his  wife,  Mariann,  have  three 

daughters,  Victoria,  Alexandria,  and  Elizabeth. 


Jim  and  Mariann  Miceli,  with  daughters  Alexandra,  Elizabeth 
and  Victoria. 


55 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Cliff  Schwenke  and  Rob  Spence 


Cliff  Schwenke 

Assistant  Coach 
Defensive  Line 

Cliff  Schwenke  is  in  his  fifth 
season  as  Maryland's  defensive 
line  coach,  and  he  has  assembled 
one  of  the  stronger  components  of 
the  Terps'  1996  defense. 

Schwenke's  defensive  linemen 
have  displayed  an  incredible 


amount  of  improvement  during 
the  last  three  seasons.  Maryland's 
improvement,  since  the  end  of  the 
1993  season,  of  160  yards  per 
game  rates  as  the  top  two-year 
improvement  in  school  history. 

Schwenke  begins  his  11th 
season  as  a  member  of  Mark 
Duffner's  staff,  five  at  Maryland 
and  the  previous  six  at  Holy  Cross. 

His  defenses  at  Holy  Cross 
consistently  ranked  among  the  top 
in  Division  I-AA.  The  1987 
defensive  line  ranked  first  in  the 
nation  in  scoring  defense.  His 
1987  defense  ranked  third  in  the 
nation  in  rushing  defense,  and  his 
1986  defense  ranked  sixth  in  the 
country. 

A  1973  graduate  of  the 
University  of  Bridgeport, 
Schwenke  was  an  All-East 
linebacker  and  captain  of  the  UB 
team  that  finished  11-0  and  won 
the  1972  Knute  Rockne  Bowl. 

A  native  of  Amsterdam,  NY., 
Schwenke  has  two  children:  a 
son,  David,  14,  and  a  daughter, 
Anne,  9. 


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  (1982);  Part-time  assistant  coach, 
College  of  the  Holy  Cross  (1984);  Offensive  coordinator,  Worcester 
Polytechnic  Institute  (1985);  Defensive  line  coach  and  recruiting 
coordinator,  College  of  the  Holy  Cross  (1986-91);  Defensive  line  coach, 
University  of  Maryland  (1992-present). 

Playing  Experience:  Three-year  varsity  letterwinner  at  the  University  of 
Bridgeport  (1969-72). 

Education:  Earned  a  bachelor's  degree  in  education  from  the  University 
of  Bridgeport  (1972).  Captained  the  1972  team  and  won  All-East  honors. 
Personal:  Born  June  21,  1951.  Schwenke  has  two  children:  David,  14, 
and  Anne,  9. 
Bowl  Participation:  1976  Tangerine  Bowl. 


Rob  Spence 

Assistant  Coach 
Quarterbacks 

Rob  Spence  is  in  his  third  year  as 
Maryland's  quarterbacks  coach 
and  his  fifth  on  Mark  Duffner's 
Terp  staff.  His  first  two  seasons  in 
College  Park  were  spent 
overseeing  the  highly  productive 
receiving  unit.  During  his  five  year 
tenure,  the  Terps  have  constantly 
re-written  the  record  books  with 
the  quarterbacks  and  receivers 
performing  nearly  all  of  the 
offensive  feats. 

As  the  quarterbacks  coach, 
Spence  is  currently  developing  the 
burgeoning  career  of  Brian 
Cummmgs.  Cummings  was 
responsible  for  four  of  Maryland's 
six  victories  a  year  ago  and 
passed  for  1,130  yards  and  five 
touchdowns  in  1995.  Spence 
tutored  Maryland's  record  setting 
quarterback  Scott  Milanovich 
during  the  1994  and  1995  seasons. 

Spence  was  an  obvious  choice 
as  the  quarterbacks  coach  when 
Head  Coach  Mark  Duffner  called 
on  him  prior  to  the  1994  season. 
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. 

A  1981  graduate  of  Iona 
College,  Spence  played  tight  end 
for  the  Gaels.  He  began  his 
coaching  career  at  Iona  Prep, 
where  he  was  the  offensive 
coordinator  from  1982-84,  before 
spending  five  years  as  its  head 
coach  (1984-88). 

He  was  chosen  the  Section  I 
co-coach  of  the  year  for  New  York 
State  after  guiding  Iona  Prep  to 
the  state  playoffs  in  1984. 

Spence,  37,  and  his  wife, 
Susan,  have  two  daughters: 
Samantha,  4,  and  Sydney  Rae,  2. 


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  University  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,  4,  and  Sydney  Rae,  2. 


Ann,  Cliff  and  David 


Samantha  Spence  rides  the  Terrapin  with  sister  Sydney  Rae 
close  by.  The  parents  are  Rob  and  Susan. 


56 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Dave  Ungerer  and  Todd  Hobin 


State  University,  receiving  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  physical 
education  m  1980 


Dave  Ungerer 

Assistant  Coach 
Running  Backs 
Special  Teams 
Coordinator 

Dave  Ungerer  is  in  his  third 
season  as  Maryland's  running 
backs  coach  and  special  teams 
coordinator.  He  will  take  on  an 
expanded  role  this  season  as  the 
Terps  begin  to  rely  more  heavily 
on  the  two  offensive  backs  in  the 
'I-formation'  offensive  set. 

Ungerer  is  in  his  fifth  year  on 
Mark  Duffner's  staff.  He  spent  his 
first  two  years  at  Maryland  as  the 
strength  and  conditioning  coach 
for  the  University's  23  inter- 
collegiate sports. 

Under  Ungerer,  Maryland's 
rushing  attack  has  improved  in 
each  of  the  last  two  years. 
Maryland's  average  rushing  yards 
per  game  in  1995  marked  its 
highest  since  the  1992  season, 
while  its  rushing  touchdown  total 
improved  by  more  than  50 
percent. 

On  special  teams  in  1995, 
Maryland  ranked  first  in  the  ACC 
and  19th  in  the  nation  in  punt 
returns.  Jermaine  Lewis  led  the 
ACC  and  was  12th  in  the  nation 
with  a  12.7  yards  per  return 
average.  In  addtion,  Chad  Scon 
ranked  fourth  in  the  ACC  in 
kickoff  returns,  and  the  team 
ranked  third  in  the  ACC  in  kickoff 
return  coverage. 

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 


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);  Running 
backs,  special  teams  and 
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 
letterwinner  in  football  at 
Edison  (N.J.)  High  School. 
Varsity  letterwinner  in 
football  at  Southern 
Connecticut  State 
University. 
Education:  Earned  a 
bachelor's  degree  in 
education  from  Southern 
Connecticut  State  (1980) 
Personal:  Born  August  21, 
1957.  Ungerer  and  his  wife, 
Sylvia,  have  two  sons: 
Dominic  and  David. 
The  family  resides  in  Bowie. 


Bryce  Hobin  hugs  the  Terp  with  support  from  Todd  and 
Candice. 


Todd  Hobin 

Video  Coordinator 

Todd  Hobin  is  in  his  fifth  season 
as  the  video  coordinator  for  the 
football  staff.  Hobin's  duties  not 
only  include  servicing  the  football 
coaches,  but  also  most  of  the 
video  needs  of  the  entire 
Department  of  Athletics.  Hobin's 
expertise  in  his  field  allow  him  to 
be  able  to  service  all  24  teams 
from  his  state-of-the-art  video  lab 
in  the  football  building. 

Inside  the  Terps'  new  football 
team  building  is  a  state-of-the-art 
video  editing  lab  that  also  doubles 
as  Hobin's  office.  With  computerized 
editing  equipment,  Hobin  can 
break  down  game  and  practice 
video  in  any  number  of  ways.  If  a 
coach  wants  a  tape  of  just  'third- 
and-long  plays,'  Hobin  can  dub  it 


Sylvia  and  Dave  Ungerer,  with  Dominic  perched  strategically. 


quickly.  If  the  defensive  coaches 
want  to  watch  only  plays  where 
their  defense  was  set  in  a 
particular  formation,  he  creates 
that  tape  immediately. 

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

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

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

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

Hobin  and  his  wife.  Candice. 
have  a  son,  Bryce. 


57 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Michael  Accorsi,  Dwight  Gait,  and  Damian  Stephens 


Michael  Accorsi 

Administrative  Assistant 

to  the 

Head  Football  Coach 

Michael  Accorsi  is  in  his  second 
season  as  the  administrative 
assistant  to  Head  Coach  Mark 
Duffner.  Accorsi  works  with  the 
daily  management  of  the  football 
program  including  operations, 
team  travel,  and  schedule 
coordination.  In  addition,  he 
handles  student-athletes'  housing 
arrangements,  coordinates  team 
events  and  all  business  involving 
football's  accounts 

Accorsi,  a  1991 
communications  graduate  of  the 
University  of  Pittsburgh,  served  as 
a  graduate  assistant  at  the 
University  of  Virgmia  in  1991  and 
1993  and  served  as  administrative 
assistant  in  1992,  He  acquired 
experience  in  travel,  recruiting, 
sponsorship,  and  camp 
management  in  addition  to 
football  coaching  duties.  He  has 
served  internships  with  both  the 
Cleveland  Browns  and  Chicago 
Bears. 

Accorsi  earned  a  master's 
degree  in  sports  psychology  from 
the  University  of  Virgmia  in  1994. 


Dwight  Gait 

Head  Strength  and 
Conditioning  Coach 

Dwight  Gait,  the  Terps'  strength 
and  conditioning  coach,  brings  a 
wide  range  of  experience  into  the 
Maryland  weight  room.  Gait's 
experience  allows  him  to  be  a 
useful  resource  to  each  student- 
athlete  on  every  one  of  Maryland's 
24  athletic  teams.  While  Gait's 
range  of  responsibilities 
encompasses  many  sports,  his 
concentration  on  the  football  team 
and  its  student-athletes  has 
allowed  for  tremendous 
improvement  in  terms  of  strength 
and  conditioning. 

Maryland's  1996  football  team 
set  all-time  team  records  in  the 
squat  (495.5  lbs.),  strength  index 
(619.1),  and  vertical  jump  (31.3 
inches).  Of  the  289  individual  tests 
administered  during  the  spring 
practice  sessions,  214  personal 
bests  were  established,  and  the 
average  time  in  the  40-yard  dash 
dropped  considerably  from  the 
1995  average. 

Gait  was  named  to  head  the 
strength  and  conditioning  unit  on 
January  2,  1994.  Gait  had  been  a 
full-time  assistant  in  the  strength 
and  conditioning  department 


since  1989.  While  an  assistant  at 
Maryland,  Gait  worked 
extensively  with  the  Washington 
Capitals  of  the  National  Hockey 
League. 

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

Gait  has  previously  worked 
with  Maryland's  nationally  ranked 
football  and  basketball  programs. 
In  1984,  he  worked  with 
Maryland's  ACC  and  Sun  Bowl 
Championship  football  team.  He 
has  also  worked  with  the  Terps' 
1985,  1994,  and  1995  NCAA 
Basketball  Tournament  teams. 

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

Gait,  37,  and  his  wife,  Jan, 
have  four  children:  Angle,  Teri, 
Dwight  IV,  and  Tom. 

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


Damian  Stephens 

Assistant  Strength  and 
Conditioning  Coach 

Damian  Stephens  is  in  his  second 
season  as  the  Terps'  assistant 
strength  and  conditioning  coach. 
Stephens  works  directly  with  the 
football  team  on  the  design  and 
implementation  of  the  year  round 
strength  and  conditioning 
program.  In  addition,  he  works 
directly  with  the  men's  lacrosse, 
baseball,  and  volleyball  teams.  He 
designs  and  implements  all  of  the 
strength  and  conditioning 
programs  for  those  varsity  sports. 

Stephens  began  hrs  career  in 
the  strength  and  conditioning  field 
at  the  U.S.  Naval  Academy  in 
1993.  He  was  a  graduate  assistant 
at  the  University  of  Tennessee 
from  1993-1995  and  worked  with 
the  football  team  as  it  won  the 
1994  Gator  Bowl. 

He  earned  his  B.S.  in  exercise 
physiology  from  Springfield 
College  and  earned  his  M.S.  in 
human  performance  from 
Tennessee. 


Damian  Stephens  and  Dwight  Gait. 


58 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpartisans:  Graduate  Assistants  and  Secretaries 


Pete  Marzano 

Graduate  Assistant 

Pete  Marzano  begins  his  first 
season  as  a  graduate  assistant 
coach  for  the  Terp  offense.  He 
will  assist  offensive  coordinator 
Dan  Dorazio  with  coaching  the 
offensive  line 

Marzano  worked  last  year  as 
an  intern  to  Mike  Accorsi,  the 
Administrative  Assistant  to  Mark 
Duffner.  In  that  position,  Marzano 
assisted  with  overall  football 
administration  including  team 
travel  coordination,  catering  and 
lodging,  and  office  administration. 

Marzano  attended  Lock  Haven 
University  where  he  played 
football  and  earned  four  varsity 
letters.  He  received  his  bachelor's 
degree  in  health  and  physical 
education  with  an  emphasis  m 
sports  administration  and  a  minor 
in  coaching.  He  is  currently 
pursuing  his  master's  degree  in 
sports  management  at  Maryland. 

Chad  Wiestling 

Graduate  Assistant 

Chad  Wiestling  begins  his  second 
season  as  a  graduate  assistant  for 
the  Terp  defense.  He  will  assist 
defensive  coordinator  Kevin  Coyle 
and  will  work  directly  with  the 
middle  linebackers. 

Wiestling  was  a  four-year 
letter  winner  at  Maryland  and 
played  on  the  Terps'  1990 
Independence  Bowl  team.  He 
played  both  inside  lmebacker  and 
receiver  durmg  his  career  and 
served  as  a  team  co-captain  in 
1993.  He  was  among  the  team's 
leadmg  receivers  and  tacklers 
dunng  his  career. 

Wiestling  received  his 
bachelor's  degree  in  criminal 
justice  in  1994.  He  currently  plays 
for  the  St.  Louis  franchise  in  the 
Arena  Football  League. 


Karyl  Henry,  Bree  Wagner,  Mona  Felder,  and  Betty  Francis. 


Betty  J.  Francis 

Football  Secretary 

Betty  Francis  is  m  her  fourth 
season  with  the  football  program. 

A  30-year  loyal  veteran  of  the 
Maryland  Department  of  Athletics, 
she  is  the  secretary  to  Head  Coach 
Mark  Duffner.  Francis  works 
closely  with  administrative 
assistant  Michael  Accorsi  to 
ensure  that  Duffner's  day  runs 
smoothly.  Prior  to  her  temporary 
retirement  in  1987,  Francis  was 
the  secretary  for  Maryland's 
athletic  directors  for  nearly  30 
years. 

Francis  is  among  the  most  loyal 
Terp  supporters  and  has  one  of 
the  largest  collections  of  miniature 
turtles  of  anybody  who  has  ever 
followed  the  Terps.  She  has 
collected  them  from  all  around  the 
world.  She  lives  in  College  Park. 
Her  children.  Nanci  and  Jim,  are 
both  graduates  of  Maryland.  She 
has  one  grandchild.  Ken. 


Bree  Wagner 

Football  Secretary 

Bree  Wagner  is  in  her  fifth  year  of 
working  with  the  football 
program. 

Wagner  reports  directly  to 
recruiting  coordinator  Jim  Miceli. 
She  coordinates  activities  and 
correspondence  with  prospective 
football  student-athletes.  She  also 
directs  the  Maryland  Spirit,  a 
group  of  undergraduate  students 
who  host  recruits  and  their 
families  when  they  visit  the 
campus. 

Prior  to  her  arrival  m  the  football 
office,  she  worked  in  the 
University's  printing  department. 
She  is  currently  pursuing  a  degree 
in  studio  art  at  the  University  of 
Maryland.  Wagner  currently 
resides  in  College  Park. 


Mona  Felder 

Football  Secretary 

Mona  Felder  is  in  her  first  year  of 
working  with  the  football 
program. 

Felder  reports  directly  to  offensive 
coordinator  Dan  Dorazio.  She  is 
responsible  for  all  administrative 
and  secretarial  needs  for  Dorazio. 
Felder  is  responsible  for  the 
computer  input  of  the  offensive 
playbook. 

She  will  begin  attending  the 
University  of  Maryland  in  the  fall. 
Her  husband,  Chris,  is  a  Maryland 
graduate,  and  they  reside  in 
Adelphi.  Md. 

Karyl  Henry 

Football  Secretary 

Karyl  Henry  is  in  her  fourth  season 

of  working  with  the  football 
program. 

Henry  is  the  secretary  for  the 
defensive  coordinator,  the 
defensive  coaches,  and  the 
administrative  assistant  for 
football,  Michael  Accorsi.  Henry 
reports  directly  to  defensive 
coordinator  Kevin  Coyle.  She  is 
responsible  for  the  defensive 
playbook  and  assists  with  the 
organization  of  all  special  events 
and  team  travel. 

She  received  her  bachelor's 
degree  in  marketing  from  the 
University  of  Maryland  in  1993. 


1910:  During  the  final  minutes  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  game,  a  Hopkins  guard  was 
penalized  for  running  over  to  his  bench  to  hand  over  the  tooth  that  was  knocked 
out  the  play  before.  The  penalty  forced  Hopkins  to  attempt  a  field  goal,  which 
the  M.A.C.  Aggies  blocked. 


59 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Police  Support  and  the  Maryland  Spirit 


The  Maryland  Spirit 

The  Maryland  Spirit  is  the 
welcoming  committee  for  the 
football  program  and  serves  the 
coaches,  players,  recruits,  and 
their  families  in  many  different 
ways.  The  group  aids  the  program 
in  the  areas  of  recruiting,  public 
relations,  office  support,  and  event 
organization.  The  members  of  the 
Spirit  are  committed  to 
progressively  enhancing  the  entire 
football  program. 

The  primary  job  of  the  Spirit  is 
to  actively  assist  the  football 
coaches  and  players  in  recruiting 
student-athletes  to  attend  school 
and  play  football  at  the  University. 
The  in-depth  knowledge  of  the 
university  and  the  program  is 
especially  helpful  on  recruiting 
weekends  when  many  prospective 
students  and  their  families  are  on 
campus.  The  information  the  Spirit 
provides  on  the  many  choices  in 
countless  areas  available  to 
students  in  College  Park  is 
invaluable  to  the  prospective 
student-athlete.  In  addition  to 
their  depth  of  knowledge  about 
the  campus,  its  facilities,  and  its 
functions,  the  Spirit  is  well  versed 
in  the  treasures  of  the  state  of 
Maryland  and  College  Park's  many 
surrounding  communities. 

The  Spirit  also  serves  the 
football  program  as  the  members 
take  part  in  community  outreach 
programs.  The  members  are 
routinely  involved  in  charitable 
organizations  and  are  role  models 
for  younger  members  of  society. 
The  community  outreach 
programs  allow  the  Spirit  not  only 
to  spread  the  word  about 
Maryland  football,  but  also  to  gam 
professional  skills  and  personal 
confidence. 


Team  Security 


f>^.:            -*♦ 

Vfcs,  i 

1 

.y 

~~  ■  . 

M 

/v^. 

V 

i 

w 

M 

Cpl.  William  Conaway 
Campus  Police 


Cpl.  David  Ennis 
Campus  Police 


Food  Service 


Larry 

Donnelly 

Dining 

Services 


Joe  Pesce 

Assistant 

Director/ 

Dining 

Services 


Football  Complex  Staff  Directory 

Football  Office  (301)  314-7095         Byrd  Stadium 

FAX  314-9980                                   Field  House  Drive 

P.O.  Box  295 

CoUege  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 

Peter  McCarty,  Defensive  Ends 

314-7106 

Jim  Miceli,  Recruiting  Coordinator/Tight  Ends 

314-7098 

Cliff  Schwenke,  Defensive  Linemen 

314-7101 

Rob  Spence,  Quarterbacks 

314-7109 

Dave  Ungerer,  Running  Backs/Special  Teams 

314-7099 

Michael  Accorsi,  Administrative  Assistant 

314-9642 

Todd  Hobin,  Video  Coordinator 

314-9950 

Pete  Marzano,  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  and  Conditioning 

314-9927 

Damian  Stephens,  Assistant  Strength  and  Conditioning 

314-9927 

Ron  Ohringer,  Equipment  Manager 

314-7331 

Pat  Gallagher,  Assistant  Equipment  Manager 

314-7110 

Betty  Francis,  Secretary 

314-7096 

Bree  Wagner,  Secretary 

314-9930 

Mona  Felder,  Secretary 

314-7108 

Karyl  Henry,  Secretary 

314-9903 

1st  Sgt  Joseph  Pruitt 
State  Police 


Terp  Travel  Plans 

September  13-14 
at  Virginia 

Sheraton  Inn  Charlottesville 
(804)  978-7735 

September  27-28 
at  West  Virginia 

Holiday  Inn  Fairmont 

(304)  366-5500 

October  11-12 
at  North  Carolina 

Raleigh-Durham  Holiday  Inn  at 
Research  Triangle 
(919)  941-6000 

October  25-26 
at  Duke 

Raleigh-Durham  Holiday  Inn  at 
Research  Triangle 
(919) 941-6000 

November  1-2 
at  Clemson 

Holiday  Inn  Clemson 
(803)  654-4450 

November  22-23 
vs.  Florida  State 

Marriott  Ft.  Lauderdale  -  Manna 

(305)  463-4000 


60 


Getting  the  Woi d  Out  On  Captain  Chad  Scott 


3 

Chad  Scott 

Cornerback 

Sr  6-1  189 

Capitol  Heights,  Md. 

Major:  Afro-American 

Studies 

High  School:   Suitland 

Towson  State  University 

At  Maryland:  A  team  co-captain... 
An  All-ACC  candidate  with  a  very 
bright  future  ...Named  Honorable 
Mention  All-ACC  in  1995  as  one  of 
the  top  newcomers  in  the 
ACC.Has  the  physical  and 
mental  qualities  to  be  a  great 
cornerback  or  safety. ..Possesses 
the  size,  speed,  and  football  savvy 
to  be  a  successful  player.. .A 
transfer  student  who  won  a 
starting  job  after  his  first  spring 
practice  in  1995. ..Was  also 
awarded  a  scholarship  during  his 
first  semester  at  Maryland... Has 
great  range,  is  very  smart  and  is  a 
very  consistent  player..  Has  a 
great  work  ethic. 

1995:  An  Honorable  Mention  All- 
ACC  performer  who  started  all  1 1 
games  at  left  cornerback... 
Finished  fourth  on  the  team  in 
tackles  with  76  total  stops  and  led 
the  team  with  10  pass 
deflections... Finished  tied  for  sixth 
in  the  ACC  in  pass  deflections... 
Made  a  difference  in  his  very  first 
game  with  five  total  tackles  vs. 
Tulane...  11  tackles  vs.  Duke, 
which  included  10  initial 
hits. ..First  of  three  Player  of  the 
Week  citations  by  the  Terp 
coaching  staff  for  his  effort  vs.  the 
Blue  Devils... Outstanding  in  the 


defensive  backfield  vs.  West 
Virginia  with  two  interceptions, 
one  pass  deflection,  and  two  total 
tackles. ..Again  he  earned  Co- 
Defensive  Player  of  the  Week 
honors  from  the  Terp  coaching 
staff  for  his  effort  vs.  the 
Mountaineers. ..Nine  total  tackles 
vs.  North  Carolina  including  eight 
initial  hits...A  top  outing  vs. 
Clemson  with  six  initial  hits  for 
eight  total  tackles. ..Totaled  two 
pass  deflections  vs.  Louisville  to 
go  along  with  four  total 
tackles... Earned  special  teams 
Player  of  the  Week  honors  vs. 
Georgia  Tech  with  four  kickoff 
returns  for  84  yards... Also  chipped 
in  with  four  tackles  and  one 
interception  vs.  the  Yellow  Jackets 
in  a  game  televised  nationally  on 
ESPN...  11  tackles  and  one  pass 
deflection  vs.  Virginia... Season 
high  14  tackles  and  two  pass 


Scott's  Statistics 


1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Tulane 

4 

1 

5 

North  Carolina 

8 

1 

9 

West  Virginia 

2 

1 

3 

Duke 

10 

1 

11 

Georgia  Tech 

3 

1 

4 

Wake  Forest 

2 

3 

5 

Clemson 

6 

2 

8 

Louisville 

2 

1 

3 

N.C.  State 

3 

3 

6 

Virginia 

8 

3 

11 

Florida  State 

12 

2 

14 

Totals 

60 

19 

79 

1 

2 
10 


deflections  vs.  Florida  State  to 
close  his  first  successful 
campaign  on  the  I-A  level. 

At  Towson  State:  Led  the  Tigers 
in  interceptions  as  a  sophomore 
with  five. ..Had  two  takeaways 
against  Buffalo  to  tie  team's 
single  game  high.. .Finished 
seventh  on  the  team  in  tackles, 
the  best  for  a  safety.. .Key  to  the 
Tiger  defense  that  was  8-2  in 
both  seasons...  Totaled  72  tackles, 
eight  pass  deflections,  and  one 
tackle  for  loss  during  his  two 
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:  Bom  9/6/74... The  son  of 
Eugene  and  Teresa  Scott. 


Chad  Scott  took  on  Division  I  competition  a  year  ago  and  did 
quite  nicely,  thank  you. 


61 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Captains  Andre  Hentz  and  Walt  Williams 


18 

Andre  Hentz 

Safety 

Sr  5-8  174 

Asheville,  N.C. 

Major:  Government  & 

Politics 

High  School:  Asheville/ 

Furman  University 

At  Maryland:  A  team  captain  for 
the  1996  season. ..Returns  as  the 
incumbent  at  strong  safety.. .A 
tremendous  worker  and  physical 
player.. .One  of  the  strongest 
pound-for-pound  on  the  squad... A 
spark  plug  for  the  defense.. .A 
smart  player. 

1995:  A  transfer  from  Furman  who 

stepped  right  in... Played  in  all  11 

games  at  safety,  as 

well  as  seeing 

action  on  special 

teams... Tallied  a 

personal  best  seven 

tackles  vs.  N.C. 

State.. .Recovered  a 

fumble  vs.  West 

Virginia. ..Grabbed 

a  loose  ball  vs. 

Clemson  for  second 

fumble  recovery... 

Recorded  six 

tackles  in  home 

finale  vs. 

Virginia... Recorded 

the  'Hit  of  the 

Week'  vs.  the 

Cavaliers. 


Andre  Hentz's 
leadership  makes 
him  an  intense 
Terrapin  force  of 
one. 


At  Furman:  Played  in  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...Redshirt  in  1992. 

At  Asheville:  Earned  three  letters 
in  football.. .Helped  squad  capture 
a  pair  of  Mountain  Athletic 
Conference  Championships  and 
advanced  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  on  10/30/72. 
son  of  Herbert  and  Pauline 
Maxwell. 


The 


Hentz's  Statistics 

1995 

UT 

AT  TT 

FR 

Tulane 

1 

2 

3 

North  Carolina 

1 

2 

3 

West  Virginia 

2 

0 

2 

1 

Duke 

2 

1 

3 

Georgia  Tech 

1 

1 

2 

Wake  Forest 

1 

1 

2 

Clemson 

2 

0 

2 

1 

Louisville 

1 

2 

3 

N.C.  State 

6 

1 

7 

Virginia 

2 

4 

6 

Florida  State 

0 

2 

2 

Totals 

19 

16 

35 

2 

15 

Walt  Williams 

Homestead,  Fla. 

Sr*  5-10        185 

Wide  Receiver 

Major:  Health  Education 

High  School:  Killian  Senior 

At  Maryland:  A  team  co-captam 
who  is  one  of  the  Terps'  starting 
wide  receivers... A  quiet  leader 
who  is  a  serious  student  of  the 
game... 

1995:  Caught  six  passes  for  71 
yards,  giving  him  an  11.8  yards 
per  catch  average... Enjoyed  his 
best  day  with  three  catches  for  48 
yards  vs.  Florida  State. ..His 


touchdown  reception  came  on  a 
33-yard  pass  from  Scott 
Milanovich  on  a  play  designed  as 
a  fake  punt... 

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  during  an 
injury  shortened  season... His  top 
career  receiving  day  came  vs. 
Clemson  with  five  catches  for  49 
yards  in  his  first  career  start... 

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  vs.  Virginia  Tech..  Caught 
three  passes  for  111  yards  and 
average  of  37  yards  per 
catch.. .Hauled  in  a  67  yard  pass 
against  Virginia  Tech  from  Scott 
Milanovich  that  went  for  a 
touchdown  and  was  the  second 
longest  pass  play  of  the 
season. ..Three  catches,  his  career 
best,  came  vs.  Virginia  Tech  and 
Georgia  Tech. 

1992:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Killian  Senior:  An  all-star 
member  of  both  the  football  and 
track  teams... 

Personal:  Bom  6/29/74.. .The  son 
of  Ellen  and  Walter  Williams,  Jr. 


Williams's 

Statistics 

1993 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Virginia  Tech 

3 

111 

2 

67 

Georgia  Tech 

3 

23 

0 

13 

Duke 

2 

29 

0 

24 

Clemson 

1 

44 

0 

44 

Florida  State 

3 

67 

1 

50 

N.C.  State 

1 

11 

0 

11 

Totals 

13 

285 

3 

67 

1994 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Florida  State 

1 

12 

0 

12 

West  Virginia 

2 

28 

0 

16 

Wake  Forest 

3 

26 

0 

17 

Clemson 

5 

49 

0 

27 

Totals 

11 

115 

0 

27 

1995 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Georgia  Tech 

1 

10 

0 

10 

N.C.  State 

1 

9 

0 

9 

Virginia 

1 

4 

0 

4 

Florida  State 

3 

48 

1 

33 

Totals 

6 

71 

1 

33 

Career 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

1993 

13 

285 

3 

67 

1994 

11 

115 

0 

27 

1995 

6 

71 

1 

33 

Totals 

30 

471 

4 

6 

62 


CI  Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Captain  Al  Wallace 


Al  Wallace 

Defensive  End 
Sr*  6-4  244 

Del  Ray  Beach,  Fla. 
Major:  Health  Education 
High  School:  Spanish  River 

At  Maryland:  An  Honorable 
Mention  All-ACC  selection  in 
1995 ...Will  serve  as  a  team  co- 
captain...A  starting  defensive  end 
in  Maryland's  4-3  defensive 
scheme... Will  start  for  the  second 
consecutive  season  after  he 
started  10  of  11  games  as  a 
redshirt  junior. ..Enters  his  final 
season  with  eight  career  sacks  as 
he  nears  the  all-time  top- 10  list  m 
that  category  at  Maryland... Has 
explosive  power  and  is  one  of 
Maryland's  strongest  players. ..An 
ACC  All-Academic  honoree...A 
member  of  the  1995  Scholar 
Athlete  Honor  Roll. 

1995:  Honorable  Mention  All- 
ACC...  A  career  high  five  sacks  for 
minus  41  yards... Finished  ninth  on 
the  team  in  tackles  with  47  overall 
giving  him  101  for  his  career. A 
career  high  two  sacks  for  minus 
16  yards  came  vs.  N.C.  State  as 
the  Terp  defense  set  a  school 
record  for  sacks  m  a  smgle  game 
with  eight.. .A  monster  game  vs. 
Louisville  with  three  tackles  for 
loss  for  an  incredible  minus  29 
yards... Six  total  tackles  and  was 
selected  as  the  team  defensive 
Player  of  the  Week  by  the 
coaching  staff  for  his  Louisville 
effort.. .Was  strong  vs.  North 
Carolina  with  five  total  tackles, 
one  tackle  for  a  loss  of  10  yards 
and  a  forced  fumble. ..Very  active 


as  the  Terps  defeated  West 
Virginia  with  four  initial  hits,  one 
forced  fumble  and  one  hurry  of  the 

ijiMMi'ilurk     Also  pl.iyed  ll(|lll 

end  in  the  'black  thunder' 
offensive  formation  during  the 
season. 

1994:  Led  the  Terrapins  in  both 
sacks,  three,  and  tackles  for  loss, 
eight... Among  ACC  leaders  in 
sacks  early  in  the  season... One  of 
most  improved  defenders  on 
team. ..Earned  first  career  start  at 
Duke. ..Starter  against  Florida 
State,  but  injury  in  practice  before 
West  Virginia  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. 

1993:  Played  in  nine  games... 
Totaled  18  tackles  including  10 
initial  hits. ..Recorded  three  tackles 
for  lost  yardage  (mmus  12 
yards). ..Backed  up  only  senior  on 
the  lme,  Jamie  Flores... Career 


high  seven  tackles  vs.  Penn  State 
with  three  initial  hits  and  one 
tackle  for  minus  yardage... Season 
best  of  three  initial  hits  against 
Virginia  Tech  and  Penn  State  in 
consecutive  games  ...First  career 
tackle  for  minus  yardage  came  vs. 
Virginia  Tech  and  netted  a  loss  of 
sight  yards. 

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  gridiron  as  a  junior 
and  senior... As  a  junior,  gained 
more  than  500  yards  as  a  running 
back... As  a  senior,  he  moved  to 
wide  receiver  and  caught  31 
passes  for  571  yards  and  five 
touchdowns... Played  in  the  annual 
Florida  North-South  All-Star  Game. 

Personal:  Born  3/25/74. ..The  son 
of  Gina  Sweetmg  and  Andrew 
Wallace. 


Al  Wallace's  career  deserves 
a  pat  on  the  back. 


Wallace's  Statistics 

1993 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL 

Int. 

FF 

FR 

PD 

QB  Hurry 

West  Virginia 

0 

1 

1 

1 

Virginia  Tech 

3 

0 

3 

l(-8) 

Penn  State 

3 

4 

7 

1(-1) 

Georgia  Tech 

2 

0 

2 

l(-3) 

Duke 

1 

0 

1 

1 

Clemson 

0 

1 

1 

Florida  State 

1 

1 

2 

N.C.  State 

0 

1 

1 

Totals 

10 

8 

18 

3  (-12) 

1 

1 

1994 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL 

Int. 

FF 

FR 

PD 

QB  Hurry 

Duke 

1 

5 

6 

l(-6) 

Florida  State 

6 

0 

6 

1  (-10) 

West  Virginia. 

1 

0 

1 

l(-5) 

K-5) 

Wake  Forest 

4 

1 

5 

l(-2) 

2  (-3) 

Clemson 

4 

2 

6 

North  Carolina 

3 

0 

3 

l(-5) 

Georgia  Tech 

1 

2 

3 

Tulane 

1 

0 

1 

l(-7) 

l(-7) 

NC  State 

0 

0 

0 

Virginia 

3 

1 

4 

K-3) 

Syracuse 

3 

1 

4 

Totals 

27 

12 

39 

3  (-14) 

8  (-39) 

1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL 

Int. 

FF 

FR 

PD 

QB  Hurry 

Tulane 

4 

0 

4 

K-3) 

North  Carolina 

3 

2 

5 

K-10) 

1  (-10) 

West  Virginia 

4 

0 

4 

IFF 

1  Hurry 

Duke 

4 

1 

5 

2  Hurry 

Georgia  Tech 

3 

2 

5 

1(-1) 

Wake  Forest 

0 

0 

0 

Clemson 

8 

0 

8 

1(-1) 

K-D 

Louisville 

5 

1 

6 

1(-14) 

3  (-29) 

N.C.  State 

7 

2 

9 

2  (-16) 

2  (-16) 

Virginia 

0 

1 

1 

Florida  State 

0 

0 

0 

Totals 

38 

9 

47 

5  (-41) 

9  (-60) 

IFF 

3  Hurry 

Career 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL 

Int. 

FF 

FR 

PD 

QB  Hurry 

1993 

10 

8 

18 

3  (-12) 

1 

1 

1994 

27 

12 

39 

3  (-14) 

8  (-39) 

1995 

38 

9 

47 

5  (-41) 

9  (-60) 

1  FF 

3  Hurry 

Totals 

75 

31 

104 

8  (-55) 

20  (-111) 

IFF 

3  Hurry 

63 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Defense,  Ratcliff  Thomas 


46 

Ratcliff  Thomas 

Inside  Linebacker 

Sr  6-1  238 

Alexandria,  Va. 

Major:    Criminology  and 

Criminal  Justice 

High  School:  T.C.  Williams 

At  Maryland:  A  bonafide  All-ACC 
candidate  and  candidate  for  the 
Butkus  Awards,  he  enters  his 
senior  season  as  the  seventh  all- 
time  leading  tackier,  347,  in 
Maryland  history... Was  an 
Honorable  Mention  All-ACC 
selection  in  1995. ..With  103  total 
tackles  as  a  junior  he  became  the 
first  player  to  lead  Maryland  in 
tackles  over  three  consecutive 
seasons. ..Has  started  32 
consecutive  games  in  College  Park 
and  led  the  Terps  m  tackles  20 
times  durmg  his  career... Has 
finished  among  the  top  12  in 
conference  tackle  leaders  in  each 
of  the  past  three  years. ..Football 
News  Freshman  All- American... A 
player  with  excellent  work  habits 
who  works  very  hard  to  improve 
himself... Has  a  great  instinct  for 
the  football  and  how  each  play  is 
developing  on  the  field... Has 
improved  upon  his  overall 
guickness  despite  addmg  nearly 
10  pounds  to  his  frame. 

1995:  Honorable  Mention  All- 
ACC... Led  the  Terps  in  tackles, 
103,  for  the  third  consecutive 
season... Ranked  12th  in  the  ACC 
in  total  tackles... Team  leader  in 
tackles  vs.  North  Carolina,  Duke, 
Wake  Forest,  N.C.  State,  and 
Louisville. ..Double  figures  in 
tackles  came  a  team  high  6 


times... Season  hrgh  16  tackles  vs. 
Wake  Forest  including  10  initial 
hits...  16  tackles  vs.  the  Demon 
Deacons  was  team  high  for  the 
season  and  mcluded  career  high 
two  sacks... Outing  vs.  Wake  was 
the  best  game  by  a  Terp 
linebacker  in  recent 
memory... Defensive  Player  of  the 
Week  by  coaching 
staff... Outstanding  effort  vs.  Duke 
with  15  stops  including  one  tackle 
behind  the  line  of  scrimmage... 
Named  team's  Defensive  Player  of 
the  Week  honors  for  the  second 
time  along  with  Chad  Scott  for 
Duke  effort...  Louisville 
performance  was  tremendous 
with  team  high  tying  1 1  tackles 
and  1  sack... Played  well  vs. 
Georgia  Tech  in  a  game  televised 
live  by  ESPN  with  10  total 
tackles... Career  high  three  sacks 
came  m  three  different  games. 
Tulane,  Wake  Forest  and 
Louisville. ..Career  high  seven 
tackles  for  loss  in  six  different 
games. ..Picked  a  career  high  two 
interceptions  vs.  North  Carolina 
and  Wake  Forest. ..Strong  vs. 
Virginia  with  nine  total  tackles 
including  four  first  hits. 

1994:  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  1 1  games  in 
1994. ..Led  Maryland  in  tackles  at 
Duke.... Led  Maryland  in  tackles 
vs.  Florida  State  with  season  high 
total  of  18... Led  Maryland  in 
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,  intercepting  his  first 
career  pass  and  picking  up  a 
fumble  to  score  his  first  collegiate 
TD  from  the  seven  yard  line.. ..Led 
the  team  in  tackles  vs.  Virginia 
and  Syracuse. 

1993:  His  defensive  debut  at 
Maryland  was  outstanding... As  a 
true  freshman,  Thomas  led 
Maryland  m  tackles  (107)  and 
finished  eighth  in  the  ACC. ..Led 
team  in  tackles  seven 
times... Recorded  five  tackles  for 
loss  of  19  yards. ..Started  every 


Mel  Foels  and  pupil  Ratcliff  Thomas. 


1920:  The  Maryland  Legislature 
changed  the  name  of  the  school  for  the 
last  time,  calling  it  the  University  of 
Maryland.  The  first  game  under  the 
new  name  was  a  shutout  over 
Randolph  Macon,  54-0,  at  College  Park. 


64 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Defense,  Ratcliff  Thomas 


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  thiee  occasions... 
Earned  team's  Defensive  Player  of 
the  Week  in  first  collegiate  game 
against  Virginia,  making  seven 
initial  tackles  and  two 
assisted. ..Also  won  the  Helmet 
Award  for  hit  on  play  against 
Vuginia...  Five  initial  hits  against 
North  Carolina...  Seven  initial  hits 
and  four  assisted  against  West 
Virginia  and  earned  coaches' 
Defensive  Player  of  the  Week 
award... Ten  initial  hits  against 
Clemson  and  three 
assisted. ..Recorded  many 
outstanding  performances 
throughout  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  Number 
One  player  m  the  region... A  Blue 
Chip  All-Amencan...Won  the 
coveted  Touchdown  and  Pigskin 
Club's  award  as  high  school 
Defensive  Player  of  the  Year.. .Was 
named  to  the  George  Michael 
'Golden  11'  all-star  team... Selected 
to  the  Fairfax  Hall  of  Fame... On 
the  basketball  court,  he  was 
selected  to  various  All-Star  teams 
and  was  voted  Alexandria  Player 
of  the  Year. 

At  Hargrove  Military  Academy: 
Aided  by  his  4.5  speed,  he  was 
credited  with  74  tackles,  4  sacks 
and  one  interception. 

Personal:  Born  1/2/74. ..The  son  of 
Rose  and  Ratcliff  Thomas,  Sr. 


Thomas's  Statistics 

1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL       Int.      FF 

FR         QB  Hurry 

Tulane 

2 

2 

4 

l(-8) 

K-8) 

North  Carolina 

6 

4 

10 

1 

1 

West  Virginia 

4 

1 

5 

1 

Duke 

8 

7 

15 

l(-2) 

Georgia  Tech 

8 

2 

10 

l(-2) 

Wake  Forest 

10 

6 

16 

2  (-15)     2(15) 

Clemson 

5 

3 

8 

1 

Louisville 

7 

4 

11 

l(-3) 

l(-3) 

N.C.  State 

7 

5 

12 

Virginia 

4 

5 

9 

K-3) 

Florida  State 

2 

1 

3 

Totals 

63 

40 

103 

3  (-26)     7  (-33)    2          1 

1            1 

1994 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL      Int.        FF 

FR          PD           QB 

Duke* 

8 

9 

17 

Florida  State* 

13 

5 

18 

2 

West  Virginia* 

8 

4 

12 

Wake  Forest* 

9 

2 

11 

Clemson 

7 

5 

12 

North  Carolina 

9 

4 

13 

Georgia  Tech 

2 

4 

6 

Tulane 

1 

N.C.  State 

2 

6 

8 

lint. 

1  (7-yd  TD) 

7 

6 

13 

Virginia* 

12 

4 

16 

2  (-3) 

Syracuse* 

5 

6 

11 

l(-3) 

Totals 

82 

55 

137 

2  (-3)     1 

1  (TD)     2               1 

1993 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL      Int.        FF 

FR          PD 

Virginia* 

7 

2 

9 

North  Carolina 

5 

1 

6 

1(3) 

West  Virgina* 

7 

4 

11 

Virginia  Tech* 

10 

4 

14 

M-l) 

Penn  State 

2 

1 

3 

Georgia  Tech 

8 

0 

8 

Duke 

6 

7 

13 

Clemson* 

10 

3 

13 

l(-4) 

Florida  State* 

12 

5 

17 

N.C.  State* 

7 

1 

8 

Wake  Forest 

3 

2 

5 

K-8) 

Totals 

77 

30 

107 

4  (-16) 

Career  Totals 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sacks 

TFL        Int. 

Hurry        FR      FF 

1993 

77 

30 

107 

4  (-16) 

1994 

82 

55 

137 

2  (-3)       1 

1 

1995 

63 

40 

103 

3  (-26)       3  (-33)    2 

1                1          1 

Totals 

222 

125 

347 

3  (-26)       9  (-52)    3 

2                1         1 

65 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Defense,  Johnnie  Hicks 


53 

Johnnie  Hicks 

Defensive  Lineman 

Jr*  6-2  281 

Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Major:  Geography 

High  School:  Susquehanna 

At  Maryland:  An  All-ACC 
Candidate  this  season  after 
earning  honorable  mention  honors 
in  1995.. .The  Terrapins'  Most 
Valuable  Lineman  in  1993  and 
1995. ..Will  head  up  a  talented 
defensive  line.. .Has  led  linemen  in 
tackles,  assists  and  big  plays  in 
his  two  years  of  action... Great 
balance  and  football  awareness... 
Diagnoses  situations  well. 


1995:  Led  down  linemen  and  was 
sixth  overall  in  tackles  (72). ..Had 
third  most  sacks  with  five  for  25 
yards. ..Tied  for  fourth  most  tackles 
for  with  seven  for  29 
yards... Named  by  coaches 
Defensive  Player  of  the  Game  at 
Tulane  after  tallying  eight  tackles 
and  forcing  a  fumble... Returned 
against  North  Carolina  to  suffer  an 
injured  left  arm  in  first  half,  which 
was  supposed  to  sideline  him — 
instead  he  played  entire  second 
half  recording  seven  tackles... 
Cemented  strong  defense  vs. 
West  Virginia  with  a  sometimes 
dominating  effort... Forced  a 
fumble  and  sacked  the 
Mountaineer  quarterback  while 
recording  six  tackles  ...Notched  10 
tackles  and  forced  a  bad  pass  vs. 
Duke. ..Led  down  linemen  in 
tackles  again  vs.  Georgia  Tech 
and  notched  a  pair  of  sacks... 
Suffered  bruised  hip  against 
Clemson,  but  tallied  season  high 
tackles  for  down  linemen  with 
11... Recovery  from  injury  let  him 
unexpectedly  play  at  Louisville 
although  he  missed  the 
start.. .Recorded  three  tackles  vs. 
N.C.  State. ..Notched  four  more 
tackles  against  Virginia... Finished 
strong  with  eight  tackles  vs. 
Florida  State  including  a  nine-yard 
sack. ..Team's  Most  Valuable 
Lineman. 


Johnnie  Hicks  is  ranked  above  all  Terp  defensive  interior 
linemen  in  the  '90s. 


Hicks's  Statistics 

1993 

UT 

AT 

TT 

TFL 

PD 

Virginia 

1 

4 

5 

North  Carolina 

1 

2 

3 

West  Virginia 

0 

2 

2 

Perm  State 

1 

2 

3 

Duke 

0 

1 

1 

Clemson 

4 

5 

9 

Florida  State 

5 

1 

6 

l(-2) 

1 

N.C.  State 

5 

4 

9 

Wake  Forest 

0 

3 

3 

Totals 

17 

24 

41 

K-2) 

1 

1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL       FF 

PD 

Hurry 

FBP 

Tulane 

6 

2 

8 

2  (-4)     1 

North  Carolina 

4 

3 

7 

1 

West  Virginia 

4 

2 

6 

K-9) 

1  (-9)     1 

1 

Duke 

7 

3 

10 

Georgia  Tech 

5 

3 

8 

2  (-6) 

2  (-6) 

Wake  Forest 

2 

1 

3 

Clemson 

6 

5 

11 

1(-1) 

1(-1) 

Louisville 

2 

2 

4 

N.C.  State 

0 

3 

3 

Virginia 

1 

3 

4 

Florida  State 

4 

4 

8 

l(-9) 

l(-9) 

Totals 

41 

31 

72 

5  (-25)  7  (-29)   2 

1 

1 

1 

Career 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL       FF 

PD 

Hurry 

FBP 

1993 

17 

24 

41 

l(-2) 

1 

1994 

DNP 

1995 

41 

31 

72 

5  (-25 

7  (-29)   2 

1 

1 

1 

Totals 

58 

55 

113 

5  (-25)  8  (-31)  2 

2 

1 

1 

1994:  A  redshirt  year. 

1993:  Led  Maryland's  down 
linemen  with  41  tackles  as  a  true 
freshman... Finished  eighth  on  the 
team  in  tackles  to  lead  all 
underclassmen... Began  the  season 
against  Virginia  as  a  true 
freshman  backup  and  was  a 
starter  in  the  second  game  vs. 
North  Carolina... Registered  five 
tackles  vs.  Virgmia  and  three 
against  North  Carolina. ..Injured  in 
the  second  half  vs.  West 
Virginia. ..Did  not  play  against 
Virginia  Tech  and  played  only 
limited  time  vs.  Penn  State.... 
Returned  to  the  starting  lineup  vs. 
Clemson... Led  the  down  lineman 
in  tackles  with  nine  and  blocked  a 
PAT  vs.  the  Tigers. ..Selected  by 
the  coaching  staff  as  the 
Defensive  Player  of  the  Week  for 
his  Clemson  performance... 
Outstanding  game  vs.  Florida 
State  with  six  total  tackles 
including  one  tackle  for  a  loss  to 
again  lead  the  down  linemen... 
Also  credited  with  a  pass 
deflection  vs.  the  Seminoles... 
Again  led  the  team  in  tackles  vs. 
N.C.  State  with  nine  and  was 
nominated  by  the  coaches  for  the 
Defensive  Player  of  the  Week 


award.  Game  up  big  vs.  Wake 
Forest  as  he  led  the  defense  in  a 
goal  line  stand  m  the  closing 
minutes,  allowing  Maryland  to 
defeat  the  Deacons  on  a 
touchdown  at  the  final  gun. 

At  Susquehanna:  Honorable 
Mention  All-America  by  USA 
Today  as  a  senior. ..Rated  among 
the  Top  25  defensive  linemen  in 
the  nation  by  Tom  Lemming's 
Super  Prep  Magazine...A  first 
team  all-state  selection  his  senior 
season... A  first  team  All-Mid  Penn 
League  selection  at  right 
defensive  tackle  for  three 
consecutive  years,  a  first  team  all- 
league  selection  at  defensive 
tackle  for  three  consecutive  years 
and  a  first  team  all-league 
selection  at  offensive  guard  two 
years  in  a  row.. .Named  the  Mid 
Penn  League  Defensive  Player  of 
the  Year  his  senior  season.. .Also 
earned  the  team  award  as 
defensive  MVP. ..Played  in  the 
Pennsylvania  East/West  All-Star 
game. 

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


66 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Defense,  Eric  Ogbogu 

and  is  still  learning  to  play  the 

position. ..Can  be  very  dominating 

player  who  will  continue  to  be  an 

all-star  during  his 

career. ..Displayed  a  tremendous 

inner  strength  following  the  death 

ol  his  father  in  May  of 

1995. ..Thought  about  ending  his 

football  career  to  care  for  his 

mother  and  six  siblings...  With  the 

■ .  ■  ■  ■ .  ■ .  1 1  n  1 : .     il   hi'.  I.ilnl!',    ii.r; 

continued  his  academic  and 
educational  career  in  a  big  way. 


1995:  A  second  team  All-ACC 
selection  on  the  defensive 
line. ..Led  the  team  in  sacks,  six; 
tackles  for  minus  yardage,  12;  and 
10th  on  the  team  overall,  45  total 
tackles. ..Extended  playing  time  on 
defense.  Had  a  quarterback  sack 
vs.  Tulane  in  the  season 
opener... Career  high  11  total 
tackles  vs.  Louisville  included  10 
unassisted  tackles... A  big 
contributor  m  the  Terps'  victory 
over  North  Carolina  with  four  total 
tackles  and  two  tackles  behind 
the  line  of  scrimmage. ..Career 
high  three  tackles  for  minus 
yardage  (-18)  in  victory  over  West 
Virginia... Earned  Co-Defensive 
Player  of  the  Week  honors  from 
the  coaching  staff  for  his  effort  vs. 
the  Mountaineers...  Outstanding 
vs.  Clemson  with  eight  total 
tackles  including  one  tackle  for 
mmus  yardage. ..Career  high  three 
sacks  came  vs.  N.C.  State  for 
mmus  25  total  yards. ..Helped  the 
Terps  defense  establish  the  all- 
time  school  record  with  eight 
sacks  vs.  the  Wolfpack...Also  had 
one  tackle  for  loss  to  give  him  four 
tackles  for  minus  yardage  vs.  N.C. 
State. ..Closed  the  season  with  24 


245 


42 

Eric  Ogbogu 

Defensive  End 
Jr  6-4 

Irvington,  NY. 
Major:    Accounting 
Hometown:  Archbishop 
Stepinac 

At  Maryland:  A  Second  Team  All- 
ACC  selection  as  a  defensive 
lmeman  durmg  his  first  full 
season,  1995. ..Earned  All-ACC 
defensive  honors  despite  starting 
only  one  game  during  the 
season. ..Begins  fall  drills  as 
second  team  defensive  end. ..Has 
played  both  tight  end  and 
linebacker  durmg  his  first  two 
seasons  after  bemg  recruited  as  a 
tight  end. ..Has  a  tremendous 
future  as  he  continues  his  rapid 
development  on  the  defensive 
line. ..Has  big  play  capabilities 
each  time  the  ball  is  snapped.. .An 
excellent  pass  rusher  who  is  very 
powerful. ..Is  fundamentally  sound 


Eric  Ogbogu,  like  Robert  Redford,  is  The  Natural. 


total  tackles  vs.  N.C.  State, 
Virginia,  and  Florida  State,  an 
average  of  nine  per  game. ..Sacks 
came  in  four  different  games 
while  tackles  for  mmus  yardage 
came  in  two  others... A  career  and 
team  season  high  four 
quarterback  hurries  vs.  Duke. 

1994:  Played  m  eight  games, 
seeing  most  action  at  the  tight 
end  position  and  was  used  m  the 
later  part  of  the  year  on  defense  at 
an  end  position. ..Caught  his  first 
career  pass  vs.  Clemson,  an  11- 
yarder  in  the  second  quarter  that 
was  good  for  a  first  down. ..Gamed 
his  first  career  start  in  place  of  the 


Ogbogu 's  Statistics 

Defensive 

1995 

UT       AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL      Int. 

FF        FR 

PD         QB  Hurry 

Tulane 

1          0 

1 

l(-6) 

l(-6) 

North  Carolina 

3          1 

4 

2  (-4) 

West  Virginia 

3          0 

3 

1  (-12) 

3  (-18) 

Duke 

2          1 

3 

4 

Wake  Forest 

3          1 

4 

l(-9) 

K-5) 

Clemson 

6          2 

8 

K-l) 

Louisville 

10        1 

11 

N.C.  State 

5          0 

5 

3  (-25) 

4  (-27) 

Virginia 

3          1 

4 

Flonda  State 

1          1 

2 

Total 

37        8 

45 

6  (-52) 

12  (-61) 

4 

Receiving 

1994 

Catches 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Clemson 

1          11 

0 

11 

Total 

1          11 

0 

11 

mjured  Erik  Henry  vs.  Wake 
Forest.. .Saw  his  first  action  on  the 
defensive  side  of  the  ball  vs. 
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  Super  Prep 
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  m 
Maryland's  new  offensive  set. 

Personal:  Born  7/18/75.. .The  son 
of  Winifred  and  the  late  Louis 
Ogbogu...  Has  six  siblings, 
including  a  brother  and  sister  who 
ran  track  for  the  Terps. 


67 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Defense,  A.J.  Johnson 


27 

Andreal  (A.J.)  Johnson 

Defensive  Back 
Sr  5-10        170 

Pahokee,  Fla. 
Major:    Family  Studies 
High  School:  Pahokee 

At  Maryland:  An  All-ACC 
candidate  who  enters  the  1996 
season  second  among  current 
ACC  players  in  career 
interceptions  with  eight,  and  also 
ranks  as  the  No.  2  returning 
player  from  the  1995  season  with 
six  pick-offs...A  second  team  All- 
ACC  selection  in  1995  who 
finished  tied  for  first  in 
interceptions  with  six... An 
outstanding  one-on-one  coverage 
player  with  excellent  guickness... 
Joins  Ratcliff  Thomas  as  the  only 
two  defensive  players  on  this 
year's  squad  who  are  four-year 
varsity  starters. ..Will  be  a  leader 
in  the  secondary  and  for  the  entire 
defense. ..An  outstanding  UFL 
prospect  at  his  position...  Has 
started  31  of  the  last  32  games 
entering  the  1996  season. 


1995:  A  Second  Team  All-ACC 
selection  as  the  co-leader  in  the 
conference  with  six  interceptions... 
His  six  interceptions  were  the 
most  by  any  Terp  player  since 
Keeta  Covington  had  six  in 
1985... Named  Defensive  Player  of 
the  Week  by  Sports  Illustrated 
and  the  Terp  coaches  and 
Defensive  Back  of  the  Week  by 
the  ACC...  Following  his 
outstanding  performance  in 
Maryland's  victory  vs.  North 
Carolina. ..Recorded  a  career  high 
two  interceptions,  forced  one 
fumble,  and  recorded  six  tackles 
vs.  the  Tar  Heels. ..Totaled  12 
tackles  vs.  Georgia  Tech  on 
ESPN... First  career  sack  came 
(minus  14  yards)  vs.  West  Virginia 
in  the  Terps'  victory  in  Byrd 
Stadium... Also  chipped  in  with 
one  interception  and  one  pass 
deflection  vs.  the  Mountaineers... 
Another  sack  (minus  nine  yards) 
and  three  tackles  came  as  the 
Terps  defeated  N.C.  State. ..Four 
initial  hits  and  one  interception  in 
the  season  opener  vs.  Tulane... 
Began  the  season  with  four 
interceptions  in  the  first  three 
games:  Tulane,  North  Carolina, 
and  West  Virginia,  to  rank  third  in 
the  NCAA  statistics... An 
interception  vs.  Wake  Forest 
stopped  a  second  quarter  Deacon 
drive  and  helped  the  Terps  to  a  9- 
6  victory  which  upped  the  Terps' 
record  to  5-1. ..Season  and  career 
high  14  tackles  and  one 
interception  in  the  season  finale 
vs.  Florida  State. ..Closed  the 
season  with  two  outstanding 
performances,  with  10  tackles  vs. 
Virginia  and  a  career  high  14  vs. 
Florida  State... A  fumble  recovery 
vs.  Clemson  and  a  pass  deflection 
vs.  Louisville. 

1994:  Maryland's  third  leading 


A.  J.  Johnson  is  one  of  the  best  cornerbacks  in  college 
football. 


tackier  with  76. ..Starter  in  every 
game  in  his  second  year  earning 
the  nod. ..Defensive  Player  of  the 
Game  by  vote  of  coaches  against 
Flonda  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,  leading 
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  m  tackles  vs.  N.C.  State  for 
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  titles,  two  sectional 
titles  and  one  state  championship 
during  his  career. 

Personal:  Born  8/27/74.. .The  son 
of  Evelyn  and  Joe  Johnson. 


68 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Defense,  A.J.  Johnson  and  Eric  Hicks 


Johnson's  Statistics 

1993 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL 

Int. 

FF 

FR 

PD 

Virginia 

1 

0 

1 

North  Carolina 

10 

0 

10 

West  Virginia 

7 

1 

8 

Virginia  Tech 

1 

0 

1 

1 

Penn  State 

3 

1 

4 

1 

Georgia  Tech 

3 

1 

4 

1 

Duke 

2 

2 

4 

Clemson 

5 

4 

9 

1(-1) 

Florida  State 

5 

2 

7 

1 

N.C.  State 

4 

2 

6 

M-2) 

Wake  Forest 

6 

2 

8 

Totals 

47 

15 

62 

2  (-3) 

1 

1 

2 

1994 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL 

Int. 

FF 

FR 

PD 

QB  Hurry 

Duke 

1 

3 

4 

Florida  State 

5 

4 

9 

l(-2) 

1 

4 

1 

West  Virginia 

6 

4 

10 

K-l) 

1 

Wake  Forest 

3 

0 

3 

1 

1 

1 

Clemson 

4 

3 

7 

North  Carolina 

3 

3 

6 

Georgia  Tech 

6 

2 

8 

1 

1 

1 

Tulane 

4 

0 

4 

K-3) 

2 

N.C.  State 

11 

3 

14 

K-l) 

Virginia 

3 

0 

3 

Syracuse 

5 

3 

8 

K-4) 

94  Tot 

51 

25 

76 

5  (-11) 

2 

2 

9 

2 

1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL 

Int. 

FF 

FR 

PD 

Tulane 

4 

0 

4 

1 

North  Carolina 

5 

1 

6 

2 

1 

West  Virginia 

6 

1 

7 

1( -14)1  (-14) 

1 

Duke 

2 

0 

2 

Georgia  Tech 

9 

3 

12 

Wake  Forest 

4 

1 

5 

1 

Clemson 

2 

3 

5 

1 

Louisville 

5 

2 

7 

1 

N.C.  State 

2 

1 

3 

1  (-9)  1  (-9) 

Virginia 

5 

5 

10 

Florida  State 

12 

2 

14 

1 

Totals 

56 

19 

75 

2  (-23)  2  (-23) 

6 

1 

1 

1 

Career  Totals 

UT 

AT 

TT  Sack 

TFL 

Int. 

FF 

FR 

PD 

Harass 

1993 

47 

15 

62 

2  (-3) 

1 

1 

2 

1994 

51 

25 

76 

5  (-11) 

2 

2 

9 

2 

1995 

56 

19 

75 

2  (-23)  2  (-23) 

6 

1 

1 

1 

Career 

154 

59 

213  2  (-23)  9  (-37) 

8 

3 

2 

12 

2 

90 

Eric  Hicks 

Defensive  End 

Jr  6-6  248 

Erie,  Pa. 

Major:  Criminal  Justice 

High  School:  Mercyhurst 

Prep 

At  Maryland:  A  starter  for  the 
past  two  years  who  will  see 
considerable  playing 
time. ..Expected  to  make  the  step 
to  the  next  level  as  one  of  the  best 
players  m  the  conference...A  key 
component  to  the  Terrapin 
defense... One  of  the  hardest 
working  players  on  the  team... A 
truly  team-oriented  player. 

1995:  Played  in  all  11  games  with 
starts  m  all  but  one... Left  knee 
sprain  limited  action  in  first  three 


games. ..Retained  starting  role, 
however.. .Healthier  against  Duke 
and  Georgia  Tech..  Recuperated 
with  extra  week  off  before  Clemson 
game  and  six  tackles  and  a  fumble 
recovery.. .Had  a  personal  best 
eight  tackles  against 
Louisville. ..Strong  game  on  line  vs. 
N.C.  State  with  QB  sacks  on  three 
of  his  seven  tackles. ..Led  defense 
to  school  record  rune  sacks  in  the 
game. ..Team's  Defensive  Player  of 
the  Game  vs.  the  Wolfpack  as  he 
stopped  five  opponents  behind  the 
Ime  of  scrimmage... Tied  season 
best  mark  with  eight  tackles  vs. 
Virginia.. .Finished  year  with  four 
tackles  against  Florida  State. 

1994:  Started  on  special  teams  in 
the  early  season. ..Earned  playing 
time  against  Wake  Forest  and  a 
starting  position  the  next  week  at 
Clemson.. .Had  a  season  high  six 
hits  in  Death  Valley. 

At  Mercyhurst  Prep:  An  All-East 
selection,  Number  30  overall,  by 
Tom  Lemming's  Super  Prep 
Magazine... Totaled  86  tackles,  six 
quarterback  sacks  and  one 
interception  as  a  senior. ..Played 
linebacker  m  high  school  but  will 
probably  be  moved  to  defensive 
end  upon  his  arrival  at  College 
Park... Strong,  instinctive  and  has  a 
great  first  step... Also  a  basketball 
standout  with  a  28-inch  vertical 
jump.. .Selected  All-Metro.. .Led  the 
team  in  tackles  his  senior  season. 

Personal:  Born  6/17/76.. The  son 
of  Cheryl  Vaughn  and  Gus  Hicks. 


Hicks's  Statistics 

1994 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL     FF 

FR 

PD 

Hurry 

Wake  Forest 

3 

1 

4 

l(-7) 

l(-7)    1 

Clemson 

4 

2 

6 

1 

North  Carolina 

3 

1 

4 

1 

Georgia  Tech 

0 

1 

1 

Tulane 

0 

1 

1 

N.C  State 

1 

0 

1 

Virginia 

1 

0 

1 

Syracuse 

0 

0 

0 

Totals 

12 

6 

18 

K-7) 

l(-7)   2 

1 

1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL     FF 

FR 

PD 

Hurry 

Tulane 

0 

0 

0 

1 

North  Carolina 

1 

2 

3 

West  Virginia 

0 

0 

0 

1 

Duke 

4 

U 

4 

1 

Georgia  Tech 

1 

1 

2 

l(-2) 

Wake  Forest 

1 

1 

2 

Clemson 

5 

1 

6 

1 

1 

Louisville 

6 

2 

8 

N.C.  State 

7 

0 

7 

3  (-22) 

5  (-27) 

Virginia 

7 

1 

8 

Flonda  State 

3 

1 

4 

Totals 

35 

9 

44 

3  (-22) 

6  (-29) 

1 

3 

1 

Career 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL     FF 

FR 

PD 

Hurry 

1994 

12 

6 

18 

K-7) 

l(-7)   2 

1 

1995 

35 

9 

44 

3  (-22) 

6  (-29) 

1 

3 

1 

Totals 

37 

24 

61 

4  (-29) 

7  (-36)2 

1 

3 

2 

69 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Defense,  Eric  Hicks  and  Tim  Watson 


Eric  Hicks  can  make  a  runner  disappear. 


Tim  Watson  can  fill  a  quarterback's  picture  of  the  world, 
quickly. 


Watson's 

Statistics 

1995 

UT    AT    TT 

Sacks 

TFL 

PD 

QB  Hurry 

PD     FF 

Tulane 

4       2       6 

North  Carolina  6              7 

1 

2 

West  Virginia 

3       2       5 

1 

Duke 

3       4       7 

1 

Georgia  Tech 

2       3       5 

Wake  Forest 

3       4       7 

1(-1) 

1 

Clemson 

4       4       8 

2  (-2) 

3  (-11) 

Louisville 

1       3       4 

N.C.  State 

0       3       3 

1 

Virginia 

6       3       9 

Florida  State 

2       0       2 

l(-2) 

Totals 

34     29     63 

2(-2) 

5(-14) 

3 

2 

1        1 

87 

Tim  Watson 

Defensive  Lineman 
Jr*  6-4  276 

Somers  Point,  N.J. 
Major:  Family  Studies 
High  School:  Mainland 
Regional 

At  Maryland:  Will  start  at 
defensive  tackle  for  the  second 
consecutive  season. ..Started  11 
games  in  1995  and  recorded  63 
total  tackles,  seventh  most  on  the 
team.. .The  coaching  staff  expects 
a  big  year  from  Watson  who  is 
one  of  the  most  consistent 
performers  on  the  roster... Has  the 
ability  to  make  big  plays. ..Runs 
well  and  has  tremendous 
quickness. ..A  sure  honors 
candidate  with  two  years  of 
eligibility  remaining. 

1995:  The  seventh  leading  Terp 
tackier  with  a  career  high  63  total 
stops..  Among  the  team  leaders 
with  five  tackles  for  minus 
yardage  and  in  quarterback  sacks 
with  two... Also  totaled  one  forced 
fumble  and  four  pass 
deflections... Was  quick  to  meet 
the  ball  in  a  career  high  nine 
tackle  effort  vs.  Virginia.. .A 
demon  in  the  offensive  backfield 
vs.  Clemson  with  eight  total 
tackles,  a  career  high  two  sacks 
and  a  career  high  three  total 
tackles  for  minus  yardage... At 
least  five  tackles  in  nme  of  1 1 
games. ..Opened  season  with  six 
stop  effort  vs.  Tulane. ..A 
defensive  menace  vs.  North 
Carolina  with  seven  total  tackles, 
2  hurries  of  the  Tar  Heel 
quarterback,  and  one  pass 


deflection... Totaled  seven  tackles 
and  one  forced  fumble  vs. 
Duke. ..Seven  tackles  including 
one  for  minus  yardage  vs.  Wake 
Forest  as  the  Terps  won  in 
Winston-Salem. .Strong  outings 
vs.  Louisville,  four  stops,  and  N.C. 
State,  three  stops... Five  tackles  on 
a  wet  turf  vs.  West  Virginia.. .Five 
tackles  on  national  television  vs. 
Georgia  Tech. 

1994:  A  redshirt  year. 

1993:  Gained  playing  time  for  first 
time  m  fifth  game  vs.  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  vs.  Nittany 
Lions... Started  vs.  Georgia  Tech 
the  next  week  and  agam  played 
well  registering  three  tackles... 
After  missing  Duke  game  with  an 
injury,  he  returned  with  his  top 
performance  of  the  season  vs. 
Clemson... Recorded  three 
unassisted  tackles,  one  assisted 
tackle,  two  tackles  for  loss,  and 
one  pass  deflection  vs.  the  Tigers. 

At  Mainland  Regional:  Chosen 
All-America  by  USA  Today,  Blue 
Chip,  and  Super  Prep  Magazine 
following  a  spectacular  senior 
season... Was  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  semor  year. 

Personal:  Born  12/23/74...The  son 
of  Chen  Watson. 


70 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Offense,  Brian  Cummings 


9 

Brian  Cummings 

Quarterback 
Eastchester,  N.Y. 
Jr*  5-11        205 

Major:  Marketing 
High  School:  Iona  Prep 

At  Maryland:  One  of  only  two 
starting  quarterbacks  returning  in 
the  ACC.Also  stars  on  the 
Terrapin  baseball  squad. ..Plays  in 
the  outfield  and  is  among  the 
starting  five  in  the  pitching 
rotation... Had  an  outstanding 
Spring  Game  as  he  led  Red  Squad 


to  a  33-0  victory  the  day  after 
pitching  a  tough  loss  to 
Virginia. ..Completed  19  of  27 
passes  for  277  yards  and  two 
touchdowns.. .Batted  .298  in  1996 
while  splitting  time  with  spring 
football  ...Had  a  seven-game 
hitting  streak  in  early  April. ..His 
solo  homerun  in  the  top  of  the 
10th  lifted  the  Terps  to  a  4-3 
baseball  victory  over  Furman. 

1995:  Led  Terrapins  to  best  start 
(4-0)  since  1978.. The  only 
sophomore  to  win  his  first  four 
starts. ..Started  in  six  of  the  seven 
games  he  played  at  quarterback... 
Came  off  the  bench  to  rally  team  to 
victory  over  Wake  Forest.. .Started 
in  win  vs.  Tulane  before  ankle 
sprain  sidelined  him  after  the  first 
quarter... Completed  10  consecutive 
passes. ..Forty  percent  of 
completions  were  for  first 
downs. ..Got  the  starting  nod 
against  North  Carolma  in  pregame 
warmups  and  ended  up  going  all 
the  way... Survived  foul  weather  in 
West  Virginia  start  to  throw  two 
TD  passes. ..Best  passing 
performance  was  vs.  Duke  when 
he  completed  a  then  career  high  19 
passes  for  a  personal  best  299 
yards... Team's  Offensive  Player  of 
the  Week  with  Geroy  Simon  and 


Cummings's 

Statistics 

Rushing 

1994 

Carries 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Duke 

0 

0 

0 

0 

West  Virginia 

3 

29 

1 

26 

North  Carolina 

4 

8 

1 

7 

Georgia  Tech 

2 

-3 

1 

1 

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 

1995 

Carries 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Tulane 

4 

1 

6 

North  Carolina 

12 

(13) 

8 

West  Virginia 

13 

16 

1 

11 

Duke 

12 

22 

9 

Wake  Forest 

6 

12 

6 

Clemson 

16 

(-8) 

7 

Louisville 

13 

(-13) 

14 

Totals 

76 

17 

1 

14 

Career 

Carries 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

1994 

15 

63 

4 

26 

1995 

76 

17 

1 

14 

Totals 

91 

80 

5 

26 

Passing 

1995 

Comp  Att 

Yards     Pet. 

TD    Int 

LG 

Pass  Eff 

TOff 

Tulane 

10 

12 

71 

.833 

0       0 

18 

133.0 

72 

North  Carolina 

10 

18 

180 

.556 

1       0 

50 

157.9 

167 

West  Virginia 

13 

26 

130 

.500 

2       2 

28 

102.0 

146 

Duke 

19 

27 

299 

.704 

2       0 

48 

187.8 

321 

Wake  Forest 

20 

30 

222 

.667 

0       0 

42 

128.8 

234 

Clemson 

15 

35 

135 

.429 

0       2 

22 

63.8 

127 

Louisville 

11 

18 

156 

.611 

0       0 

24 

133.9 

143 

Totals 

98 

166 

1.193      .590 

5       4 

50 

129.6 

1210 

Brian  Cummings'  competitive  year  never  stops. 


Jermaine  Lewis. ..Limited  to 
holding  duties  vs.  Georgia  Tech 
with  Scott  Milanovich's  return... 
Replaced  Milanovich  in  second 
quarter  of  Wake  Forest  game  to 
rally  Terps  to  9-6  victory.. .His  20 
completions  marked  a  new  career 
high...  Selected  as  Offensive  Player 
of  the  Week  by  the  coaches... 
Starter  again  vs.  Clemson  and 
Louisville  as  offense  struggled  in 
both  outings. ..Sore  shoulder 
bothered  him  late  m  season. ..Did 
not  play  in  last  three  contests  as 
Milanovich  got  the  call. 

1994:  Maryland's  third  string 
quarterback  who  ran  the  'Black 
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  ties  him  for 
the  team  lead  with  Buddy 
Rodgers...Most  productive  game 
came  at  West  Vuginia  as  he 
rushed  for  a  career  high  29  yards 
and  one  touchdown. .Entered  the 
West  Virginia  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  vs. 
Syracuse  as  he  gained  26  yards 
and  scored  one  touchdown. ..Eight 
yards  and  one  touchdown  came 


from  the  short  yardage  offense  vs. 
North  Carolina... Also  effective  in 
the  short  yardage  situation  in 
Terps'  victory  over  Georgia  Tech 
scoring  a  touchdown  on  a  one- 
yard  dive. 

1993:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Iona  Prep:  Selected  as  the  first 
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  Cham.. .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  semor  season  with 
a  1.50  ERA  and  a  .472  batting 
average. Four-year  honor  roll 
student  who  was  twice  named 
baseball  MVP. 

Personal:  Bom  9/30/75.. .The  son 
of  Patricia  and  Gerald  Cummings 


71 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Offense,  Joe  O'Donnell 


16 

Joe  O'Donnell 

Kicker 

Sr  5-10        184 

Rural  Ridge,  Pa. 
Major:    Psychology 
High  School:  Fox  Chapel 

At  Maryland:  An  Honorable 
Mention  All-Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  selection  as  a 
junior... Returns  for  his  senior 
season  as  one  of  the  top  kickers  in 
the  ACC.Has  worked  hard  on  his 
leg  strength.. .The  added  leg 
strength  allows  for  great  distance 


on  both  field  goal  attempts  and 
kickoffs... A  very  accurate  kicker, 
he  has  hit  92.4  (49-52)  percent  of 
his  extra  point  attempts  and  85.0 
(17-20)  percent  of  his  field  goal 
attempts  during  his  two-year 
career  at  Maryland.. .Earned  a 
scholarship  following  his  first 
season  at  Maryland...  Attended 
the  University  of  Tennessee  at 
Martin  durmg  the  1993-94  year. 

1995:  An  Honorable  Mention  All- 
ACC  kicker... Kicked  m  nine  of 
Maryland's  11  games  and  proved 
to  be  among  the  most  accurate 
kickers  in  the  conference. ..Career 
long  field  goal  of  47  yards  came  in 
the  rain  vs.  West  Virginia... Also  a 
season  best  four-of-four  on  point 
after  touchdown  attempts  vs.  the 
Mountaineers. ..Was  good  from  45 
yards  vs.  North  Carolina  for  one  of 
two  field  goals  longer  than  40 
yards  during  the  season  and  one 
of  three  from  that  distance  during 
his  career. ..Kicked  13  consecutive 
PATs  to  begin  the  season  until 
missing  vs.  Duke  in  the  fourth 
game  of  the  season... Tied  his 
career  best  of  two  field  goals  (19 
and  25  yards)  vs.  the  Blue 
Devils. ..Was  a  perfect  three-for- 
three  vs.  Tulane;  three-for-three 
vs.  North  Carolina;  four-for-four 


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 

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 

PAT 

33 

10 

FG 

9 

40 

1995 

Att. 

Made 

Att. 

Made 

Long 

Tulane 

3 

3 

0 

0 

North  Carolina 

3 

3 

2 

1 

45 

West  Virginia 

4 

4 

1 

1 

47 

Duke 

4 

3 

2 

2 

25 

Georgia  Tech 

0 

0 

1 

1 

22 

Wake  Forest 

1 

0 

2 

1 

19 

Virginia 

1 

1 

1 

1 

37 

Flonda  State 

2 

2 

1 

1 

26 

Totals 

18 

PAT 

16 

10 

FG 

8 

47 

Career  Totals 

Att. 

Made 

Att. 

Made 

Long 

1994 

34 

33 

10 

9 

40 

1995 

18 

16 

10 

8 

47 

Totals 

52 

49 

20 

17 

47 

Joe  O'Donnell's  relationship  with  his  linemen  is  critical  to  his 
success. 


vs.  West  Virginia,  and  three-for- 
four  vs.  Duke. ..Ran  his  personal 
best  streak  to  46  consecutive, 
dating  back  to  the  first  game  of 
the  1994  season... Enters  his  senior 
season  having  kicked  three 
consecutive  field  goals  with  a  one- 
for-one  performance  vs.  Virginia 
and  a  two-for-two  performance  vs. 
Florida  State...  Career  long  strmg 
of  six  consecutive  games  with  at 
least  one  field  goal  vs.  North 
Carolina  (one-for-two);  West 
Virginia  (one-for-one);  Duke  (two- 
for-two);  Georgia  Tech  (one-for- 
one)  and  Wake  Forest  (one  -for- 
two)...  Kickoffs  were  long  and 
boommg,  with  14  of  26  into  the 
end  zone  for  no  return  yards... Was 
second  on  the  team  in  scoring 
with  40  points  giving  him  100 
points  for  his  two  year  career. 

1994:  Proved  to  be  Maryland's 
most  accurate  kicker... Connected 
on  33  of  34  point  after  touchdown 
attempts  (.970)  and  9  of  10  field 
goal  attempts  (.900). ..Was 
successful  on  his  very  first  kicking 
attempt  in  a  college  game  as  he 
hit  on  a  40-yard  field  goal  vs.  Duke 
in  the  season  opener...  Kicked  33 
consecutive  point  after  touchdown 
attempts  after  missing  his  first 
attempt  of  the  season  vs.  the  Blue 
Devils. ..Kicked  three  or  more  PATs 
five  times... His  career  best,  perfect 
six  for  sixes  on  PATs  came  vs. 
Georgia  Tech  and  N.C.  State. ..Was 


five  of  five  vs.  Tulane. ..Was  also 
impressive  on  field  goals,  with  his 
career  long  of  40  yards  vs.  Duke 
and  five  others  of  25  yards  or 
more. ..Was  two  of  two  vs.  Flonda 
State  helping  Maryland  to  a  20-17 
halftime  lead... Kicked  field  goals 
of  30  yards  or  more  m  back-to- 
back  games  vs.  Tulane  and  N.C. 
State. ..Kicked  at  least  one  field 
goal  in  eight  of  Maryland's  11 
games. ..Led  the  team  in  scormg 
with  60  points,  a  5.4  points  per 
game  average. 

At  Tennessee-Martin:  Was  the 
starting  kicker  who  handled  all 
field  goals,  point  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  on  the 
football  team  in  1992,  his  senior 
season. ..Earned  two  letters  in 
football  and  soccer  and  gained 
another  as  a  member  of  the  track 
and  field  team... Played  for  the 
soccer  team  as  it  won  the  state 
championship  in  1990. ..Helped 
lead  his  club  soccer  team  to  three 
state  championships. 

Personal:  Born  2/1 1/75.. .The  son 
of  Jeanne  and  Joseph  O'Donnell... 
Likes  to  fly  airplanes. ..Was  a 
member  of  the  honor  roll  and  the 
Latin  club  in  high  school. 


72 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Offense,  Buddy  Rodgers 


34 

Buddy  Rodgers 

Running  Back 

Jr  5-11        225 

East  Providence,  R.I. 

Major:  Elementary  Education 

High  School:  East 

Providence 

At  Maryland:  An  all-conference 
candidate  as  one  of  the  top 
running  backs  in  the  Atlantic 
Coast  region. ..Is  regarded  as  the 
top  all-around  athlete  currently 
playing  in  the  Maryland  football 
program... Enjoyed  a  great  spring 
and  hopes  to  increase  his 
effectiveness  on  the  field  this 
season.. .Will  play  a  big  factor  in 
the  Terps'  offensive  production... 
Arrived  at  Maryland  as  one  of  the 
most  highly  regarded  running 
backs  in  recent  memory. 

1995:  An  Honorable  Mention  All- 
ACC  selection  as  the  Terps' 
leading  rusher  and  seventh 
leading  rusher  in  the 
conference. ..Gained  a  career  high 
718  yards  on  a  career  high  158 
carries  and  scored  a  career  high 
seven  touchdowns. ..Rodgers'  718 
yards  rushing  marked  the  most  by 
a  Terp  runner  since  Alvin  Blount 
gamed  828  durmg  the  1985 
season. ..Gained  107  yards  vs. 
Tulane  in  the  season  opener  to 
mark  his  first  career  rushing  game 
over  100  yards... His  two 
touchdowns  vs.  the  Green  Wave 
also  marked  a  season  and  career 
high. ..Named  the  Terps'  offensive 
Player  of  the  Week. ..Career  high 
112  yards  vs.  West  Virginia  on  the 
rain  soaked  turf  m  Byrd 
Stadium. ..Career  long  touchdown 


run  of  54  yards  was  an  impressive 
display  of  speed  vs.  the 
Mountaineers. ..Back-to-back  100 
yard  rushing  days  came  the  next 
week  vs.  Duke  with  103  yards  on 

13  carries  and  a  career  high  tying 
two  touchdowns... The  most 
effective  Terp  runner  at  Wake 
Forest  with  47  yards  on  19 
carries... Gained  83  rushing  yards 
in  the  Terps'  victory  over  N  C. 
State. ..Career  high  six  receptions 
vs.  Clemson  and  a  career  high  41 
reception  yards  vs.  N.C. 

State. ..Ran  well  vs.  Virginia  with 
78  yards  and  one  touchdown... 
Totaled  five  receptions  for  45 
yards  vs.  Georgia  Tech  in 
Maryland's  nationally  televised 
game. ..Closed  the  season  in  a 
hurry  with  eight  receptions  for  55 
yards  in  the  final  three  games. 

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  Beasley  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  vs. 
Duke... A  season  high  44  yards  on 
a  season  high  14  carries  vs.  the 
Blue  Devils. ..Also  caught  five 
passes  for  43  yards  at  Duke  for  84 
yards  of  total  offense,  giving  him 
the  most  productive  game  of  any 
true  freshman  at  Maryland  in  his 
first  career  game... Injured  in  the 
second  game  vs.  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  vs.  West  Virginia... Limited 
once  again  by  injury  vs.  Wake 
Forest  but  scored  his  second 
career  touchdown  on  a  one-yard 
run  in  the  fourth  quarter  of  the 
Terp  victory.. .Did  not  play  vs. 
Clemson.  but  returned  for  North 
Carolina  and  carried  four  times  for 

14  yards. ..Scored  a  key  second 
quarter  touchdown  vs.  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  vs. 
Tulane. ..Gained 
39  yards 
rushing  on 
three  carries 
and  scored 
what  turned  out 
to  be  the  game- 
winning 
touchdown,  his 
fourth  score  of 
the  season... 
Had  a  35  yard 
carry  vs.  the 
Green  Wave, 
the  longest  run 
from  scrimmage 
of  the  season 
for  the  Terps... 
Played  well  as  a 
back  in  the 
Black  Thunder' 
offense  gaining 
8  yards  on  three 
carries  vs.  N.C. 
State. 

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. ..A  big.  powerful 
back  who  immediately  helped  the 
team  in  the  rushing 
department... 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  Super  Prep  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 


Rodgers' s  Statistics 

Rushing 

1994 

Carries 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Duke 

14 

44 

1 

11 

Florida  State 

2 

(-4) 

0 

1 

West  Virginia 

3 

9 

0 

5 

Wake  Forest 

6 

11 

1 

8 

North  Carolina 

4 

14 

0 

10 

Georgia  Tech 

2 

7 

1 

4 

Tulane 

3 

39 

1 

35 

N.C.  State 

3 

8 

0 

6 

Virginia 

2 

2 

0 

2 

Total 

39 

130 

4 

35 

1995 

Carries 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Tulane 

14 

107 

2 

19 

North  Carolina 

22 

71 

1 

12 

West  Virginia 

21 

112 

1 

54 

Duke 

13 

103 

2 

25 

Georgia  Tech 

6 

4 

0 

2 

Wake  Forest 

19 

47 

0 

9 

Clemson 

7 

24 

0 

5 

Louisville 

7 

49 

0 

17 

N.C.  State 

21 

83 

0 

18 

Virginia 

19 

78 

1 

11 

Florida  State 

9 

40 

0 

18 

Totals 

158 

718 

7 

54 

Career 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

1994 

39 

130 

4 

35 

1995 

158 

718 

7 

54 

Totals 

197 

848 

11 

54 

Receiving 

1994 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Duke 

5 

43 

0 

15 

Wake  Forest 

1 

10 

0 

10 

Totals 

6 

53 

0 

15 

1995 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Tulane 

1 

0 

0 

1 

North  Carolma 

1 

6 

0 

6 

Duke 

1 

9 

0 

9 

Georgia  Tech 

5 

45 

0 

21 

Wake  Forest 

2 

15 

0 

9 

Clemson 

6 

31 

0 

12 

Louisville 

1 

3 

0 

3 

N.C.  State 

3 

41 

0 

17 

Virginia 

2 

12 

0 

8 

Florida  State 

3 

2 

0 

9 

Totals 

25 

164 

0 

21 

Career 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

1994 

6 

53 

0 

15 

1995 

25 

164 

0 

21 

Totals 

31 

217 

0 

21 

avg.)  and  totaled  322  points 
during  three  varsity  playing 
seasons. ..Holds  14  school 
records... Rushed  for  1,297  yards 
and  22  touchdowns  as  a 
senior.. .Capped  his  senior  season 
as  he  rushed  for  over  300  yards 
and  six  touchdowns  in  his  final 
game. ..His  signing  elevated  the 
Terps'  recruiting  class  into  Top  25 
status. ..Has  4.47  speed  in  the  40- 
yard  dash. ..Earned  second  team 
all-state  honors  in  track  as  a 
sophomore  and  earned  the  most 
outstanding  player  award  on  the 
basketball  team  his  junior  year. 

Personal:  Born  8/5/76..  The  son  of 
Jeanette  Estes. 


73 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Offense,  Geroy  Simon 


10 

Geroy  Simon 

Wide  Receiver 

Sr  6-0  183 

Johnstown,  Pa. 

Major:  Criminology  and 

Criminal  Justice 

High  School:  Johnstown 

At  Maryland:  An  All-America 
candidate. ..The  top  receiver  in  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference  who 
begins  the  1996  season  ranked 
first  among  all  active  receivers 
and  9th  in  the  all-time  history  of 
the  conference  with  150 
receptions. ..Begins  the  season 
ranked  No.  2  on  Maryland's  all- 
time  receptions  list  behind  only 
Jermaine  Lewis,  193  who 
currently  plays  for  the  Baltimore 
Ravens  of  the  National  Football 
League. ...His  1,525  career 
receiving  yards  ranks  him  seventh 
all-time  at  Maryland... Will  vie  for 
every  receiving  record  at 
Maryland  and  in  the  ACC  during 
his  senior  season. ..Has  improved 
on  his  ability  to  run  with  the  ball 
after  catching  it  and  utilizes  his 
soft  hands  and  excellent  speed  to 
his  advantage. 

1995:  5th  in  the  ACC  and  39th 
nationally  in  receptions  per  game, 
4.9. ..A  career  high  16  receptions 
came  vs.  Florida  State  in  the 


season  finale. ..Marked  the  third 
time  during  his  career  that  he  had 
caught  in  double  figures  in  a 
smgle  game. ..His  124  yards 
receiving  was  also  a  season  high 
and  tied  for  the  second  best  single 
game  of  his  career. ..Hauled  in  his 
longest  reception  of  the  season,  33 
yards,  vs.  the  Seminoles  from 
Scott  Milanovich... Caught  five 
passes  vs.  both  West  Vuginia  and 
vs.  Wake  Forest. ..Five  catches  vs. 
West  Virginia  went  for  34  yards 
and  a  6.8  yards  per  reception 
average  while  his  five  catches  for 
31  yards  went  for  a  6.2  yards  per 
reception  average  vs.  Wake 
Forest... Top  yards  per  reception 
average  came  vs.  Louisville  with 
52  yards  on  four  catches,  13.0 
yards  per  catch.. .Also  in  double 
figures  with  six  catches  for  74 
yards  vs.  12.3  yards  per  reception, 
vs.  Virginia. ..More  than  half  of  his 
season  long  receptions,  30,  came 
during  the  final  four  weeks  of  the 
season  as  he  averaged  7.5  catches 
per  game  as  compared  to  only  3.4 
catches  during  the  first  seven 
games  of  the  season. ..Used  as  a 
running  back  for  the  first  time 
durmg  his  Maryland  career  vs. 
Duke  and  gained  29  yards  on 
three  carries  mcludmg  12  yards  on 
his  first  carry... Also  carried  the 
ball  three  times  vs.  Florida  State 
and  1 1  total  tunes  during  the 
season... Was  lauded  by  the 
coaching  staff  for  his  blocking 
efforts  m  the  season  opemng 
victory  vs.  Tulane  and  the  victory 
over  West  Virginia  in  Byrd 
Stadium. ..Steady  in  catching  four 
passes  for  38  yards  vs.  N.C. 
State. ...At  least  two  catches  in 
every  game  and  four  or  more  in 
seven  of  11  contests. 

1994:  Set  the  all-time  Atlantic 
Coast  Conference  single  season 
record  for  receptions  with  an 
incredible  77  as  a  sophomore. ..His 
77  catches  surpassed  the  previous 
ACC  record  of  75  by  Maryland's 
Marcus  Badgett  in  1992. ..Only  the 
second  Terp  and  fourth  player  in 


I'm  keeping  this  uniform  on  until 
tomorrow— I'm  going  out  in  it 
tonight.  J I 

Mike  Jarmolowich,  Nov.  14,  1992, 
after  his  final  game  as  a  Terp,  a  53-23  win  over  Clemson. 


Simon's  Statistics 

Receiving 

1995 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Tulane 

3 

17 

0 

11 

North  Carolina 

2 

16 

0 

9 

West  Virginia 

5 

34 

0 

12 

Duke 

2 

3 

0 

8 

Georgia  Tech 

4 

30 

0 

19 

Wake  Forest 

5 

31 

0 

11 

Clemson 

3 

21 

0 

18 

Louisville 

4 

52 

0 

24 

N.C.  State 

4 

38 

0 

26 

Virginia 

6 

74 

0 

24 

Florida  State 

16 

124 

0 

33 

Totals 

54 

440 

0 

33 

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 

Totals 

77 

891 

5 

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 

Totals 

19 

194 

2 

26 

Career 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

1993 

19 

194 

2 

26 

1994 

77 

891 

5 

43 

1995 

54 

440 

0 

33 

Totals 

150 

1,525 

7 

43 

Kickoff  Return 

1994 

Returns 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Florida  State 

1 

27 

0 

27 

N.C.  State 

1 

94 

1 

94 

Totals 

2 

121 

1 

94 

Punt  Return 

1994 

Returns 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Wake  Forest 

3 

10 

0 

6 

Totals 

3 

10 

0 

6 

74 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Offense,  Geroy  Simon 


Geroy  Simon  has  caught  as  many  passes  in  a  game  (16  ties 
the  league  record)  and  more  passes  in  a  season  (77)  than  any 
receiver  in  ACC  history. 


the  ACC  to  catch  70  or  more 
passes  in  a  single  season... Fourth 
in  the  nation  with  7.0  receptions 
per  game...  17th  in  the  nation  with 
an  87.0  reception  yards  per  game 
average. ..Led  the  ACC  in 
receptions  (77),  reception  yards 
(891).  and  receptions  per  game 
(7.0).. .Second  in  the  ACC  in 
reception  yards  per  game  with  an 
81.0  per  game  average...  Seventh 
in  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  vs.  Duke  with 
a  sparkling  124  yards  on  six 
receptions  and  one  touchdown.. .A 
second  100+  yard  receiving  day 


vs.  West  Virginia  with  129  yards 
1 1  catches  and  another 
touchdown.. .The  11  catches  vs. 
the  Mountaineers  was  the  fourth 
most  productive  day  by  any  Terp 
receiver  in  school  history...  Tied 
for  the  team  lead  with  seven 
receptions  vs.  Wake  Forest  for  77 
yards... Another  team  high  came 
with  six  catches  vs.  Clemson  for 
55  yards. ..Team  high  also  vs. 
North  Carolina  with  nine  catches 
for  88  yards  and  a  week  later  vs. 
Georgia  Tech  with  eight  catches 
for  86  yards. ..Was  agam  an 
offensive  catalyst  vs.  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  vs.  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 
vs.  Virginia  with  seven  catches 
for  97  yards  and  a  43-yard 
touchdown  reception. .A 
sensational  day  vs.  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  vs.  Wake 
Forest  for  a  total  of  10  yards. 

1993:  Had  19  catches  for  194 
yards,  a  10.2  yards  per  catch 
effort... Saw  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  vs.  West 
Virginia...  Caught  a  10-yard 
touchdown  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  Wolf  pack...  Catches  came  in 
seven  different  games  while 
multi-catch  games  came  four 
times. 

At  Johnstown:  Captain  and 
three-time  letterwinner  in 
football. ..Selected  All-Keystone 
Conference  for  two  straight 
years... Quad  A  South  Section  All- 
Conference  in  1992. ..Four-time 
track  and  field  letterman... State 
runner-up  as  a  senior  in  the  100- 
meter  dash...  10.6  100  meter 
runner. ..A  6-7  high  jumper. 

Personal:  Born  9/11/75. .The  son 
of  Valerie  and  Geroy  Simon. 


75 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Offense,  Erik  Greenstein 


69 

Erik  Greenstein 

Center 

Andover,  Mass. 
Sr*  6-2  300 

Major:  Speech 
Communication 
High  School:  Andover 

At  Maryland:  Will  be  the  starting 
center  for  the  second  consecutive 
season... Knowledge  of  the  system 
and  experience  on  the  line  cement 
his  role. ..The  most  experienced 
offensive  lineman  returning. 

1995:  Played  nearly  every  down  of 
the  season  while  starting  all  1 1 
games... An  Honorable  Mention 
All-ACC  offensive  lineman.. .Eased 
the  transition  between 
guarterbacks  throughout  the 
season. ..Led  team  in  cut 
blocks... Set  five  cut  blocks  and  a 
pancake  block  vs.  Tulane...Had  at 


^\,V* 


least  three  cut  blocks  in  eight  of 
the  11  games... Tallied  three  cut 
blocks  and  one  knockdown  block 
vs.  North  Carolina.. .Had  two  cut 
blocks  with  a  pancake  and 
knockdown  block  against  West 
Virginia. ..His  only  touchdown 
block  of  the  season  came  against 
Duke  along  with  three  cuts  and  a 
pancake  block. ..Had  three  cut 
blocks  while  ad]usting  to  a  new 
guarterback  at  Georgia  Tech... 
Enjoyed  three  cut  blocks  against 
Wake  Forest. ..Had  a  knockdown 
block  with  three  cut  blocks  vs. 
Clemson.. .Added  three  more  cut 
blocks  vs.  Louisville. ..Played  a 
solid  game  in  the  victory  at  N.C. 
State. ..Recorded  one  cut  block 
and  one  pancake  vs.  Virginia... 
Finished  the  season  with  three 
cut  blocks  at  Florida  State. 

1994:  Played  in  all  11  games  as 
one  of  the  many  standouts  on  the 
Terps'  powerful  offensive 
line. ..Played  at  Duke  as  a  backup 
at  left  guard. ..Played  center  vs. 
then  No.  4  Florida  State  during 
the  second  week  of  the 
season... Made  his  first  career 
start  at  center  vs.  West  Virginia, 
taking  nearly  every  snap  of  the 
game... Credited  with  his  first 
career  touchdown  block  vs.  the 
Mountaineers  as  the  Terps  won 
in  Morgantown... Started  the  next 
week  vs.  Wake  Forest  and  helped 
the  offense  gam  385  total  yards, 
while  averaging  a  season  high  5.7 
yards  per  play. ..Enjoyed  a  good 
game  vs.  North  Carolina... His 
overall  improvement  continued 
vs.  Georgia  Tech  and  Tulane...His 


Greenstein 

's  Statistics 

1993 

Touchdown 

Cut 

Pancake 

Knockdown 

Duke 

1 

2 

0 

0 

Clemson 

0 

4 

0 

0 

Florida  State 

1 

1 

0 

1 

N.C.  State 

2 

4 

2 

4 

Totals 

4 

11 

2 

5 

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 

North  Carolina 

0 

0 

0 

0 

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 

1995 

Touchdown 

Cut 

Pancake 

Knockdown 

Tulane 

0 

5 

1 

0 

North  Carolina 

0 

3 

0 

1 

West  Virginia 

0 

2 

1 

1 

Duke 

1 

3 

1 

0 

Georgia  Tech 

0 

3 

0 

0 

Wake  Forest 

0 

3 

0 

0 

Clemson 

0 

3 

0 

1 

Louisville 

0 

3 

0 

0 

N.C.  State 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Virginia 

0 

1 

1 

0 

Florida  State 

0 

3 

0 

0 

Totals 

1 

29 

4 

3 

Career 

Touchdown 

Cut 

Pancake 

Knockdown 

1993 

4 

11 

2 

5 

1994 

2 

19 

1 

7 

1995 

1 

29 

4 

3 

Totals 

7 

59 

7 

15 

Erik  Greenstein  is  in  his  third  year  as  the  heart  of  the  line. 


second  career  touchdown  block 
came  vs.  Georgia  Tech  in  the 
Terps'  victory. ..Enjoyed  four  cut 
blocks  and  two  knockdown  blocks 
in  the  Terps'  Homecoming  victory 
over  Tulane. ..His  best  night  came 
with  a  career  high  nine  cut  blocks 
and  two  knockdown  blocks  vs. 
N.C.  State. 

1993:  A  backup  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  in 
those  two  games... Recorded  three 
touchdown  blocks  on  the  season 
to  rank  among  the  team  leaders... 
Top  outing  came  vs.  N.C.  State  as 
he  had  two  touchdown  blocks, 
four  cut  blocks,  four  knockdown 
blocks,  and  two  pancake  blocks... 
Also  played  well  vs.  Clemson  with 
four  cut  blocks  and  vs.  Duke  with 
two  cut  blocks  and  a  touchdown 
block... Very  active  vs.  No.  1 
Florida  State  with  one  touchdown 
block,  one  cut  block,  and  one 


knockdown  block. 

1992:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Andover:  A  highly  recruited 
offensive  lineman... A  four-year 
letterwmner  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  Lawrenceville 
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. ..The  son 
of  Hollis  and  Martin  Greenstein. 


76 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Offense,  Darryl  Gilliam 


68 

Darryl  Gilliam 

Offensive  Tackle 
Jr*  6-5  321 

Washington,  D.C. 
Major:  Speech 
Communication 
High  School:  St.  John's 

At  Maryland:  The  starting  left 
offensive  tackle  entering  fall 
practice. ..Brings  a  wealth  of 
experience  to  the  line  after 
starting  most  of  1995. ..Honorable 
Mention  All-ACC. 

1995:  Starter  at  left  offensive 
tackle...  An  honorable  mention  to 
the  AU-ACC  team  on  the  offensive 
line...  Played  entire  game  at 
Tulane...  Registered  one  TD 
block...  Contributed  to  victory  over 
North  Carolina  with  knockdown 
block...  Voted  Offensive  Player  of 
the  Week  and  ACC  Offensive 
Lineman  of  the  Week  for  his  West 


Virginia  game. ..Best  game  by  an 
offensive  lineman  since  All 
America  Steve  Ingram  in 
1994. ..Literally  led  Buddy  Rodgers 
on  his  54-yard  TD  run  ..Recorded 
second  TD  block  of  year  vs.  Duke 
...Suffered  injured  left  leg  vs. 
Georgia  Tech..  Sprained  knee 
ligament  kept  him  out  at  Wake 
Forest. ..Returned  to  a  starting 
position  vs.  Clemson...  Team  high 
six  cut  blocks  vs.  N.C.  State... 
Finished  the  season  with  good 
outings  vs.  Virginia  and  Florida 
State. 

1994:  A  redshirt  year. 

1993:  One  of  nine  true  freshmen 
to  earn  playing  time  on  defense. 
He  played  in  eight  games  and 
recorded  seven  tackles. ..Played  for 
the  first  time  as  a  backup  vs. 
Virginia  Tech  and  recorded  one 
tackle... Played  well  agamst  Penn 
State  with  one  tackle  for  minus 
one  yard. ..Strong  outing  vs. 
Georgia  Tech  with  two  tackles, 
one  unassisted,  one  assisted. 

At  St.  John's:  An  All-America 
selection  by  Street  &  Smith  and 
Tom  Lemming's  Super  Prep 
Magazine  following  an 
outstanding  senior  year.. .A  two- 
tune  first  team  all-metropolitan 
selection  by  the  Washington 
Post.. .First  team  all-metropolitan 
selection  by  the  Washington  D.C. 
Pigskin  Club  as  a  senior. 

Personal:  Bom  2/1/75. ..The  son  of 
Dorothy  Gilliam. 


Gilliam's  Statistics 

1995 

Touchdown 

Cut 

Pancake  Knockdown 

Tulane 

1 

0 

0 

0 

North  Carolina 

0 

0 

0 

1 

West  Virginia 

0 

4 

2 

2 

Duke 

1 

1 

0 

0 

Georgia  Tech 

0 

0 

0 

1 

Clemson 

0 

4 

0 

1 

Louisville 

0 

0 

1 

0 

N.C.  State 

0 

6 

0 

0 

Virginia 

0 

4 

0 

0 

Florida  State 

0 

2 

0 

0 

Totals 

2 

21 

3 

5 

Darryl  Gilliam  (68)  is  the  big  man  on  the  line. 


Maryland  unveiled  its  football  team 
last  night  and  the  ceremony  was  a 
howling  success  as  the  Terps,  making 
their  first  start  under  Coach  Paul 
(Bear)  Bryant,  pummeled  the  Guilford 
College  Quakers,  60-6,  before  7,000 
fans  in  Byrd  Stadium.  If 

Dick  Wyatt, 

Washington  Post, 
Sept.  29,  1945. 


77 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


t 

y9-               W% 

t 

. 

., 

^▼K 

\ 

\\ 

43 

Jason  Apolenis 

Safety 

So*         6-0  189 

Clarksburg,  Md. 
Major:  Criminal  Justice 
High  School:  Damascus 

At  Maryland:  A  local  product 
who  walked  on  to  the  Terrapin 
squad... Will  provide  depth  at  the 
safety  position... Will  be  a  major 
factor  on  special  teams... 
Recognized  as  one  of  the  most 
improved  players  during  the 
spring... Has  made  great 
strides... Named  to  the  Scholar 
Athlete  Honor  Roll. 

1995:  Saw  extensive  action  on 
special  teams. ..Member  of  the 
travel  squad. 

1994:  A  redshrrt  year. 

High  School:  An  All-Frederick 
Area  selection  at  safety. ..Squad 
won  back-to-back  state  titles  his 
junior  and  senior  years. ..Team 
was  12-1  both  years. ..Also  played 
basketball. ..Received  the  Andrew 
John  Haba  Memorial  Scholarship 
given  to  an  incoming  football 
player  who  demonstrates 
excellence  in  sports  and 
academics. 

Personal:  Born  11/15/76.. .The  son 
of  Loretta  and  Richard 
Apolenis. ..The  oldest  of  seven  kids 
with  number  eight  on  the  way  in 
October. 


ss 


Henry  Baker 

Safety 

Jr  6-3  190 

Paterson,  N.J. 
Major:  Sociology 
High  School:  Eastside 


At  Maryland:  Should  be  a  strong 
contributor...  Will  compete  for  a 
spot  at  safety...  Missed  much  of 
the  spring  due  to  injury. 

1995:  Played  on  special  teams 
throughout  the  season...  Also 
played  in  mckel  defense 
situations...  Had  three  tackles  vs. 
Duke...  Against  Clemson  had  a 
sack  and  two  special  teams 
tackles...  Deflected  a  pass  against 
Louisville. 

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 
senior  season. 

Personal:  Born  8/11/76...  The  son 
of  Ruby  and  Henry  Baker. 


Henry  Baker  could  be  a  defensive  traffic 

cop  at  safety. 

Baker's 

Statistics 

1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL            PD 

Duke 

2 

1 

3 

Wake  Forest  0 

0 

0 

Clemson 

3 

0 

3 

l(-7) 

l(-7) 

Louisville 

0 

0 

0 

1 

Totals 

5 

1 

6 

K-7) 

1  (-7)           1 

Career 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL            PD 

1994 

5 

0 

5 

1995 

5 

1 

6 

l(-7) 

1  (-7)          1 

Totals 

10 

1 

11 

K-7) 

1  (-7)           1 

54 

Eric  Barton 

Linebacker 

So  6-3  235 

Alexandria,  Va. 

Major:  Letters  and  Sciences 

High  School:  Thomas 

Edison 

At  Maryland:  Expect  big  things 
from  Eric...  The  only  true 
freshman  to  play  on  last  year's 
squad  at  any  position  on  the 
field...  Will  contend  for  a  starting 
role  on  a  strong  linebacker  corps... 
A  tough  player  with  good 
instincts. 

1995:  The  only  true  freshman  to 
play  for  Maryland  during  the 
season...  Made  debut  in  Wake 
Forest  contest...  Return  to  action 
the  next  game  vs.  Clemson  with  a 
personal  best  nine  tackles...  Also 
forced  a  Tiger  fumble...  Saw  action 
against  Louisville  and  Florida 
State...  Recorded  4.5  tackles  per 
game  with  18  hits  in  just  four 
contests. 

At  Thomas  Edison:  Size  and 
speed  (4.65)  are  outstanding... 
Made  143  tackles,  including  96 
solos  as  a  senior...  17  of  those 


Barton's  Statistics 

1995                UT 

AT 

TT    FF 

Wake  Forest  3 

3 

6 

Clemson       4 

5 

9        1 

Louisville       1 

0 

1 

Florida  State  1 

1 

2 

Totals            9 

9 

18     1 

78 


ft 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


tackles  were  for  losses...  .Also 
had  three  sacks  and  two 
mtenvptinns      In  his  ]unioi 
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  » 1 1 
player  in  Virginia  by  Tom 
Lemming...  All-America  in 
National  Recruiting  Advisor... 
Blue  Chip  Illustrated  All-Atlantic 
Coast  Area. 

Personal:  Born  9/29/77...  The  son 
of  Christine  and  Thomas  Barton. 


Eric  Barton  was  the  only  true 
freshman  to  run  onto  the 
playing  field  a  year  ago. 


58 

Jason  Brown 

Defensive  End 

Jr*  6-1  225 

White  Springs,  Fla. 

Major:   Art  Studio 

High  School:  Hamilton 

County 

At  Maryland:  Expected  to  provide 
support  to  the  position. ..Should 
return  to  the  form  he  showed  as  a 
freshman. ..A  talented  pass 
rusher. ..Recovering  from  knee 
injury  well  ahead  of  schedule. ..Is 
persistent  both  on  and  off  the 
field. ..Recognized  as  a  Terrapin 
Toll  Payer  for  hrs  hard  work  in  the 
offseason  in  the  weight  room. 

1995:  Primarily  saw  action  on 
special  teams. 

1994:  A  redshirt  year. 

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 
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  teams. ..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  postseason 
Peach  Bowl  II  Ail-Star  game 
following  his  senior  season... Team 
won  the  annual  Rotary  Bowl  his 
junior  season. ..A  three-year 
letterwinner  in  football  and 
weightlrfting... Captained  both 
teams  his  senior  year. ..Qualified 
for  the  state  championships  in 
weightlifting  his  last  three 
years... Won  first  place  in  the 
school's  science  fair  in  1990  and 
finished  second  m  1992. ..Member 
of  the  academic  honor  roll. 

Personal:  Bom  11/21/74.. .The  son 
of  Shirley  and  James  Brown. 


Jason  Brown 's 

Statistics 

Career 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sacks 

TFL 

1993 

13 

3 

16 

2  (-18) 

3  (-19) 

1994 

DNP 

1995 

0 

0 

0 

Totals 

13 

3 

16 

2  (-18) 

3  (-19) 

Chester  Hanulak  proved  he  is  possibly  the  best  break- 
away runner  in  the  nation.  II 

Coach  Jim  Tatum  on  Hanulak' s  79  yards  rushing 

on  five  carries  in  the  Terps'  38-0  victory 

over  Ole  Miss  in  1953. 


89 

Tim  Brown 

Tight  End 

Jr  6-3  245 

Brentwood,  N.Y. 

Major:   Family  Studies 

High  School:  Brentwood 

Nassau  Community  College 

At  Maryland:  Will  compete  for  the 

starting  spot. ..Brings  in  the  most 
experience  at  tight  end  to  the 
position. ..Had  a  good  spring  and 
made  adjustments  to  his  new 
team. ..Had  great  hands  and  good 
route  runmng...A  good  blocker 
with  lots  of  potential. 

At  Nassau:  A  two-year  starter  for 
the  top  10  ranked  program. ..Led 
team  to  an  18-4  record  and  two 
bowl  appearances  in  his 
seasons... Team  captain  as  a 
sophomore. 

At  Brentwood:  A  four-year 
letterwinner... Earned  all-league 
honors. ..Suffered  a  broken  hand 
his  semor  year... Also  played 
basketball. 

Personal:  Bom  10/14/75.. .The  son 
of  Bettie  and  Tommie  Brown. 


79 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


93 

Eric  Calendine 

Defensive  End 

Fr*  6-2  234 

Pittsford,  N.Y. 

Major:  Criminal  Justice 

High  School:  Mendon 

At  Maryland:  Could  fill  a  backup 
role  with  improved  strength  and 
speed. ..An  intelligent  player  and 
good  student. ..A  pleasant  surprise 
this  spring... Started  at  tight  end  in 
the  spring  but  returned  to 
defensive  end. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year... Hampered 
with  back  injury  and  mono- 
nucleosis...Showed  signs  of 
promise. 

At  Mendon:  A  four-year 
letterwmner  in  football  with  three 
letters  in  basketball... Captain  of 
both  the  gridiron  and  court  as  a 
senior. ..Twice  named  first  team 
all-county  and  all-star... Team  MVP 
and  Sportsmanship  Award 
recipient  in  1995. ..Most  Valuable 
Defensive  Player  at  the  Eddie 
Meath  All-Star  Game. 

Personal:  Born  10/24/76. ..The  son 
of  Debbie  and  Roger  Calendine... 
Mother  Debbie  ran  track  at  Ohio 
University. ..Brother  Mike  played 
lacrosse  at  Rochester  Institute  of 
Technology. 


45 

Mario  Chavez 

Fullback 

Sr*  6-0  246 

North  Miami  Beach,  Fla. 

Major:  Marketing 

High  School:  Monsignor 

Pace 

At  Maryland:  Expected  to  be  a 
big  contributor  at  the  fullback 
spot..  Versatile  player  who  moved 
from  linebacker  to  defensive  end 
to  fullback  last  season... Made  a 
good  transition  to  the  fullback 
role... Physically  tough... Terrific 
competitor. 

1995:  Played  in  all  11  games  as  a 
backup  on  defense  and  at 
fullback... Recorded  three  tackles 


Chavez's  Statistics 

1994 

UT 

AT 

TT 

PD 

Wake  Forest 

0 

0 

0 

Clemson 

1 

0 

1 

North  Carolma  0 

0 

0 

Georgia  Tech 

1 

0 

1 

1 

Tulane 

1 

1 

2 

N.C.  State 

1 

0 

1 

Virginia 

0 

0 

0 

Syracuse 

0 

0 

0 

Totals 

4 

1 

5 

1 

1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack         TFL 

Clemson 

1 

2 

3 

Louisville 

1 

2 

3 

1  (-5)         1  (-5) 

N.C.  State 

0 

0 

0 

Virginia 

1 

0 

1 

Florida  State 

Played  Fullback  only 

1  reception  (12  yds) 

Totals 

3 

4 

7 

1  (-5)         1  (-5) 

Career          UT     AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL           PD             Rec. 

1994             4 

1 

5 

1 

1995              3 

4 

7 

l(-5) 

1  (-5)                          1  (12) 

Totals          7 

5 

12 

K-5) 

1  (-5)         1                1  (12) 

vs.  Clemson  and  again  at 
Louisville... Tallied  first  career  sack 
with  a  five-yard  grab  against  the 
Cardinals... Moved  to  fullback 
against  N.C.  State. ..Had  a  tackle 
vs.  Virginia... Played  offense  only 
against  Florida  State  with  a  12- 
yard  reception. 

1994:   Saw  his  first  action  against 
Wake  Forest  and  recorded  first 
tackle  at  Clemson... Quickness 
showed  in  backup  role  agamst 
Georgia  Tech,  deflecting  his  first 
career  pass. ..Recorded  two  tackles 


Mario  Chavez  (45)  was  in  the  middle  of  everything  in  1995  as 
defensive  lineman  and  fullback. 


agamst  Tulane. 

1993:  Saw  limited  action  at 
linebacker. 

1992:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Monsignor  Pace:  The  Miami 
Herald's  Player  of  the  Year  for 
Dade  County... A  three-year 
letterman  m  football  and 
wrestling. ..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  smgled  out  as  most 
responsible  m  leadmg  Pace  (9-2) 
to  the  district  and  regional 
championships. ..Wrestled  three 
years  in  the  189-pound  class, 
winning  the  mdividual  title  of  the 
district  all  three  years. ..Listed  in 
Who's  Who  Among  High  School 
Students... A  teammate  of 
Maryland's  Farad  Hall. 

Personal:  Born  11/2/73. ..The  son 
of  Dale  Ann  Stewart  and  Mario 
Chavez.. .His  father  is  a  1978 
Fordham  graduate  where  he 
earned  All-ECAC  honors  while 
playing  offensive  guard. ..His 
uncle,  Loz,  a  1985  linebacker 
graduate  of  Iona  College,  played 
with  the  New  England  Patriots 
(1986)  and  the  Miami  Dolphins 
(1987). 


80 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


{ 

I 

f 

1 
1 

91 

Delbert  Cowsette 

Defensive  Tackle 

Fr*  6-1  265 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

Major:   Letters  and  Sciences 

High  School:  Central 

Catholic 

At  Maryland:  Will  see  action  and 
compete  for  a  starting 
spot... Prospects  bright  as  he  adds 
maturity  and  experience... Had  an 
outstanding  spring.. .Blends 
quickness  and  athletic  ability. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. ..Almost 
saw  playing  time... Practiced  in 
short-yardage  and  goal-line 
situations. 

At  Central  Catholic:  All-state  and 
All-Midwest  Area  selection... 
Played  linebacker... Quickness  and 
speed  allowed  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  9/3/77.. .The  son  of 
Sable  Chandler. 


25 

Clifton  Crosby 

Wide  Receiver 

So*  5-10        164 

Erie,  Pa. 

Major:  Family  Studies 

High  School:  East 

At  Maryland:  Moved  to  running 
back  from  defensive  back  m  the 
spring  because  of  his  outstanding 
athletic  ability  and  speed... Will 
have  the  chance  to  prove  himself 
and  vie  for  playmg  time. 

1995:  Saw  action  as  a  reserve  in 


the  defensive  secondary  and  on 
special  teams. 

1994:  A  redshirt  year. 

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 
Super  Prep  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  scormg  champion- 
ships... Was  a  two-time  all-metro 
selection  and  scored  over  1,000 
career  points  m  basketball... Was 
all-metro  in  three  track  events — 
the  100,  200,  and  long  jump. 

Personal:  Bom  9/17/74.. .The  son 
of  Peggy  Sparks. 


20 

Troy  Davidson 

Wide  Receiver 
Fr*  5-11        180 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Major:   Psychology 
High  School:  Schenley 

At  Maryland:  Should  compete  for 
playmg  time  this  season.. .Had  a 
productive  spring. ..Has  done  a 
great  job  of  learning  the 
system  ...Has  excellent  speed  and 
catches  well. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

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  receiving 
yards. ..Returned  kicks  for  two 
touchdowns... Played  safety  and 
comerback  on  defense. ..Excellent 
sprinter  who  finished  second  in 
the  city  in  the  100 
meters. ..Anchored  state  4  x  100 
meter  champions. 

Personal:  Bom  10/8/76... The  son 
of  Blanche  Sewell. 


Clifton  Crosby's  speed  earned  him  deep  returner  duties. 


81 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


/ 

4 

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1 

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\ 

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V 

11  M 

/ 

% 

8 

Darnell  Eatmon 

Running  Back 

Fr*  5-11        190 

Seabrook,  Md. 

Major:  Letters  and  Sciences 

High  School:  Laurel 

At  Maryland:  A  highly  regarded 
prospect  who  could  step  in  to  earn 
playing  time  at  running  back  in 
the  newly  focused  Terp  rushing 
program. 

At  Laurel:  Top  running  back 
prospect  in  the  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. 


30 

Russell  Edwards 

Punter 

So*         5-11        197 

Alexandria,  Va. 

Major:  Computer  Science 

High  School:  Edison 

At  Maryland:  A  walk-on  punter 
who  stepped  into  action  last 
season. ..Competing  for  the 
starting  spot  after  a  good  spring 
outing... Should  springboard  from 
the  experience  last  season. 

1995:  The  starting  punter  in  the 
first  four  games  of  the 
season... Handled  punting  chores 
at  Tulane  in  his  first  collegiate 
action  with  only  a  bad  snap 


spoiling  the  evening... Faultless 
against  North  Carolina  including 
booting  a  high  48-yard  punt  from 
his  own  end  zone. ..Named  the 
regular  punter  before  West 
Virginia,  responding  with  his  best 
game,  averaging  42.3  yards  on 
seven  punts  in  the  rain... Booted  a 
58-yard  punt  against  the 
Mountaineers,  the  longest  by  a 
Terrapin  on  the  season. ..Had  three 
punts  against  Duke. ..Returned  the 
punting  duties  to  Milanovich  for 
the  remainder  of  the  season. 

1994:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Edison:  Played  three  years  of 
football  with  both  punting  and 
kicking  duties... Second  team  all- 
region  as  a  punter... Also  played 
four  years  of  soccer  and  was  team 
captain. ..Named  first  team  all- 
region. ..Participated  in  basketball 
as  well. ..Earned  honorable 
mention  at  state  science  fair. 

Personal:  Bom  3/6/76. ..The  son  of 
Gail  and  Steve  Edwards. 


Edwards's  Statistics 

1995                   Att 

Yds    Avg.  Long 

Tulane             6 

188     31.3     47 

North  Carolina  6 

208     34.7     48 

West  Virginia   7 

296    42.3     58 

Duke                 3 

77       25.7     28 

Totals               22 

769     35.0     58 

Russell  Edwards  handled  his  punting  duties  flawlessly  as  the 
first  team  punter  to  start  1995. 


5 

Trey  Evans 

Quarterback 

Fr*  6-2  180 

Austin,  Tex. 

Major:  Letters  and  Sciences 

High  School:  Round  Rock 

At  Maryland:  Will  vie  for  the 
backup  quarterback  position... A 
quick  learner  who  shows  poise 
and  confidence  on  the  field. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. ..Was 
prepared  to  step  in  if  needed  early 
in  the  season... Did  practice  with 
the  first  offense  prior  to  the  North 
Carolina  game. 

At  Round  Rock:  Was  a  first  team 
all-distnct  and  All-Metropolitan 
Austin  selection  his  senior 
season... Passed  for  1,699  yards,  15 
touchdowns,  and  was  mtercepted 
only  eight  times  as  he  led  Round 
Rock  to  the  4A-5A  District 
Championship  his  senior 
season... District  4A-5A  is 
composed  of  the  largest  high 
schools  in  the  state  of  Texas. ..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..  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  3/9/77... The  son  of 
Clara  Franklin. 


82 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


66 

John  Feugill 

Offensive  Tackle 
So*  6-7  290 

Methuen,  Mass. 
Major:   Criminal  Justice 
High  School:  Methuen 

At  Maryland:  Among  the  starters 
on  the  line... Has  the  experience  to 
put  him  into  that  role... Moved 
steadily  up  the  depth  chart  over 
the  last  two  years. ..Has  the  size, 
strength  and  ability  to  be  a  strong 
contributor  during  the  upcoming 
season. 


1995:  Started  at  Tulane  at  right 
tackle. ..Played  tackle  and  tight 
end  vs.  North  Carolina. ..Replaced 
an  injured  Gilliam  at  Geoifii.i 
Tech  and  played  most  of  second 
half... Played  entire  Wake  Forest 
game. ..Used  on  Black  Thunder 
offense  as  tight  end. ..Inserted 
early  and  often  in  N.C.  State 
game  as  a  tight  end. ..Efforts 
helped  break  offense  out  of 
running  slump  and  propel  team  to 
key  victory. ..Saw  action  against 
both  Virginia  and  Florida  State  as 
a  backup. 

1994:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Methuen:  An  All-East 
selection  by  both  Max  Emfinger's 
Recruiting  Almanac  and  Tom 
Lemming's  Super  Prep 
Magazine. ..Rated  among  the  Top- 
20  offensive  lineman  by  Super 
Prep.. .Considered  the  top 
offensive  lineman  in  New 
England  and  is  expected  to  help 
the  Terps  immediately. ..Played 
both  offensive  tackle  and  tight 
end  in  high  school... Is  an 
aggressive  run  blocker  with  quick 
feet.. .Graded  out  at  80  percent  for 
his  senior  season. 

Personal:  Born  12/20/75.. .The  son 
of  Joanne  Fmnegan. 


60 

Craig  Fitzgerald 

Center 

Sr*  6-3  283 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Major:   Government  and 

Politics 

High  School:  La  Salle  College 

At  Maryland:  Moving  from 
defensive  line  to  the  backup 
center  position... Will  play  a  strong 
role  and  provide  flexibility  to  the 
line.. .A  walk-on  member  of  Mark 
Duffner's  first  recruiting  class...A 
Terrapin  Toll  Payer — given  to 
those  who  work  the  hardest  in  the 
weight  room  during  the 


offseason. A  member  of  the 
Maryland  Football  3.0  Club. 

1995:  A  backup  on  the  defensive 

1994:  Has  risen  up  the  depth 
ladder  through  linebacker, 
running  back  and  now 
tackle... Played  at  Duke  and 
against  Florida  State  after  two 
years  of  not  playing  a 
minute... Valuable  resource  early  in 
season  in  wake  of  unexpected 
ineligibilities. 

1993:  Did  not  play. 

1992:  Did  not  play. 

At  La  Salle  College  High  School: 

Was  a  first  team  all-county  and 
first  team  All-Catholic  League 
selection  his  junior  season.. .Led 
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. ..The  son 
of  Carol  and  James 
Fitzgerald... Brother  Jamie  was  a 
member  of  Duke's  1991  ACC 
Championship  tennis  team. 


Feugill's  Statistics 

1995 

Touchdown 

Cut 

Pancake 

Knockdown 

Tulane 

1 

0 

0 

0 

North  Carolina 

1 

0 

0 

0 

West  Virginia 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Duke 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Georgia  Tech 

0 

1 

0 

1 

Wake  Forest 

0 

2 

0 

0 

N.C.  State 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Virginia 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Totals 

2 

3 

0 

1 

Joiin  Feugill  was  a  huge  tight  end  last  year;  this  year  his  size 
is  at  tackle. 


1923:  Johnny  "Boots"  Groves  kicked 
the  field  goal  that  beat  Pennsylvania, 
and  brought  Maryland  its  first  national 
football  notoriety. 


83 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


29 

Ryan  Gick 

Linebacker 

Jr*  5-11        194 

Waldorf,  Md. 

Major:  Physical  Education 

High  School:  McDonough 

At  Maryland:  A  walk-on  who 
plays  hard. ..Had  a  good  spring. ..Is 


small  but  makes  up  for  it  with  his 
intelligence  for  the  game  and 
instinct.. .A  'student  of  the  game' 
and  heady  player... Honored  as  a 
Terrapin  Toll  Payer  for  his  hard 
work  in  the  weight  room  during 
the  offseason. 

1995:  A  reserve  behind  a  talented 
linebacker  corps. 

At  McDonough:  Played  both 
quarterback  and  defensive 
back... Was  a  three-year  starter  at 
quarterback,  losing  only  four 
games  in  that  spot.. .Led  squad  to 
trips  to  the  state  championship 
game  as  a  sophomore  and 
junior.. .Won  the  title  at  Byrd 
Stadium  his  sophomore 
season.  .An  all-conference  and  all- 
county  honoree... Member  of 
Fellowship  of  Christian 
Athletes. ..Also  ran  track. 

Personal:  Born  7/19/74. ..The  son 
of  Karen  and  Bob  Gick. 


31 

Darryl  Giles 

Defensive  Back 

Jr*  5-11        180 

Suitland,  Md. 

Major:   Biological  Sciences 

High  School:  Suitland 

At  Maryland:  Moved  to  safety  in 

the  spring... Will  fortify  the  safety 

position... Should  be  a  major 

contributor  on 

special  teams  as 

well... One  of  the 

strongest  players 

pound-for-pound  on 

the  squad. ..One  of 

the  most  improved 

players  on  the 

squad. ..Great  work 

ethic  and  attitude... 

Recognized  for  his 

hard  work  in  the 

weight  room  as  a 

Terrapin  Toll  Payer. 

1995:  A  standout  on 
special  teams... 
Played  in  the 
secondary  at  Florida 
State... Competed  in 
all  11  games... 
Finished  the  season 
with  seven  tackles. 

1994:  Played  on 
special  teams 
throughout  the 
season. ..Recorded  a 
solo  tackle  against 
Wake  Forest. 

1993:  A  redshirt 
year. 


Giles's  Statistics 

1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Tulane 

1 

0 

1 

North  Carolina 

0 

0 

0 

West  Virginia 

1 

1 

2 

Duke 

0 

1 

1 

Georgia  Tech 

0 

0 

0 

Wake  Forest 

0 

0 

0 

Clemson 

0 

0 

0 

Louisville 

0 

0 

0 

N.C.  State 

1 

0 

1 

Virginia 

1 

0 

1 

Florida  State 

1 

0 

1 

Totals 

5 

2 

7 

Career 

UT 

AT 

TT 

1994 

1 

0 

1 

1995 

5 

2 

7 

Totals 

6 

2 

8 

At  Suitland:  Two-sport  lettermen, 
playing  football  and  wrestling... 
Was  PG  County  Champ  in 
wrestling  in  1991-92. ..Earned 
academic  honors  throughout  high 
school.. .President  of  Usher 
Board... Received  award  for 
excellence  in  Life  Science... Played 
against  Maryland's  Jermame 
Lewis  and  Mancel  Johnson. 

Personal:  Born  5/3/75. ..The  son  of 
Carla  and  Darryl  Giles,  Sr. 


Ryan  Gick  effectively  stepped  in  against  Carolina 


Darryl  Giles  is  a  student  of  the  game. 


84 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


24 

Lamont  Gore 

Safety 

Sr  6-1  212 

Lanham,  Md. 

Major:   Criminal  Justice 

High  School:  DeMatha 

At  Maryland:  Returns  as  a 
projected  starter  at  safety  this 
season. ..One  of  few  Terrapins  to 
have  started  in  each  of  his  four 
years. ..Has  the  tools  to  be 
outstanding. ..Big  expectations 
with  good  experience  under  his 
belt.. .An  impact  player  on 
defense... Coordinates  adjustments 
to  changing  offenses  well. 

1995:  Eighth  on  the  squad  in 
tackles  (49)... Starter  most  of  the 
season. ..Recovered  a  fumble  and 
had  an  interception  in  season 
opener  at  Tulane... Deflected  two 
passes  and  had  six  tackles  against 
North  Carolina. ..Also  had  six 
tackles  vs.  Georgia  Tech, 
Louisville  and  Virginia... Had  the 
Terrapins'  Hit  of  the  Week' 
agamst  Wake  Forest. ..Had  a  great 
game  against  Florida 
State... Sacked  the  Seminole 
quarterback  for  five  yards  and 
forced  a  fumble,  both  career  firsts. 

1994:  Played  an  active  role  as  a 
backup  defensive  back. ..Tied  with 
Wade  Inge  for  mterceptions  on  the 
season  with  three. ..Earned  Co- 
Defensive  Player  of  the  Week 
honors  for  Georgia  Tech  game  with 
nine  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. 


Lamont  Gore  has  not  sat 
much  in  his  three  seasons  on 
defense. 


1993:  Second  on  the  team  m 
tackles  (89)  behind  classmate, 
Ratcliff  Thomas...  Recorded  63 
solo  hits  and  26  assists. ..Led  team 
in  tackles  on  four  occasions... Was 
a  special  teams  standout  and 
played  himself  into  a  starting 
role. ..Backed  up  Angel  Guerra  at 
free-safety  before  injuries  limited 
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  lead  vs.  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:  Bom  10/29/72.. The  son 
of  Pamalyn  Gore. 


Gore's  Statistics 

1993 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Virginia 

2 

2 

4 

North  Carolina 

2 

0 

2 

West  Virginia 

6 

1 

7 

Virginia  Tech 

5 

4 

9 

Penn  State 

11 

3 

14 

Georgia  Tech 

8 

1 

9 

Duke 

10 

3 

13 

Clemson 

7 

5 

12 

Florida  State 

7 

2 

9 

Wake  Forest 

5 

5 

10 

Totals 

63 

26 

89 

1994 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL 

Int.     FF 

FR 

PD 

Duke 

1 

0 

1 

Florida  State 

3 

0 

3 

West  Virginia 

3 

1 

4 

Wake  Forest 

3 

3 

6 

1 

1 

Clemson 

0 

1 

1 

North  Carolina 

0 

0 

0 

Georgia  Tech 

7 

2 

9 

l(-4) 

1(18) 

Tulane 

1 

1 

2 

N.C.  State 

5 

1 

6 

Virginia 

0 

1 

1 

1 

Syracuse 

0 

0 

0 

1 

Totals 

23 

10 

33 

K-4) 

3(18) 

1 

1 

1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL 

Int.     FF 

FR 

PD 

Tulane 

1 

3 

4 

1 

1 

North  Carolina 

3 

3 

6 

2 

West  Virginia 

1 

3 

4 

1 

Duke 

2 

4 

6 

1 

Georgia  Tech 

3 

3 

6 

Wake  Forest 

1 

0 

1 

1 

Clemson 

0 

1 

1 

Louisville 

1 

5 

6 

N.C.  State 

2 

2 

4 

1 

Virginia 

3 

3 

6 

Flonda  State 

4 

1 

5 

l(-5) 

K-5) 

1 

Totals 

21 

28 

49 

K-5) 

K-5) 

1         1 

1 

6 

Career 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL 

Int.     FF 

FR 

PD 

1993 

63 

26 

89 

1994 

23 

10 

33 

K-4) 

3(18) 

1 

1 

1995 

21 

28 

49 

l(-5) 

K-5) 

1          1 

1 

6 

Totals 

107 

64 

171 

K-5) 

2  (-9) 

4(18)  1 

2 

7 

85 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


22 

Ernest  Grier 

Corner  Back 
Sr  6-0  200 

Absegami,  N.J. 
Major:  Family  Studies 
Junior  College:  Hudson 
Valley  Junior  College 

At  Maryland:  Moved  back  to  the 
secondary  after  a  stint  at  running 
back  in  the  spring. ..Will  provide 
depth  to  the  comers... Shows  signs 
of  becoming  a  major  contributor  if 
he  can  remain  healthy... Hampered 
with  injuries  throughout  his 
career. 

1995:  A  special  teams  contributor. 

At  Hudson  Valley:  A  junior 
college  All-America  who  had  16 
interceptions  in  his  two 
years... Named  All-America  by  the 
Junior  College  Gridwire  and  Blue 
Chip  Magazine. ..Led  the  nation 
with  nine  interceptions  as  a 
freshman... A  stellar  all-around 
defender  with  68  tackles,  four 
blocked  kicks  and  three 
touchdowns  on  interception 
returns  his  sophomore  year. 

Personal:  Born  on  9/4/74. ..The  son 
of  Josie  Grier. 


64 
Farad  Hall 

Offensive  Lineman 
Sr*  6-1  267 

Carol  City,  Fla. 
Major:  Criminal  Justice 
High  School:  Monsignor 
Pace 

At  Maryland:  Should  see  action  at 
the  offensive  guard  position... 
Could  also  add  depth  at  center... 
With  added  quickness  can  be  a 
power  on  the  line. 

1995:  A  backup  at  offensive 
guard... Took  some  snaps  at  center 


during  the  year... Made  a  smooth 
transition  from  defense. 

1994:  Saw  limited  action  as  a 
reserve  defensive  lineman. 

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

At  Monsignor  Pace:  A  third  team 
all-state  pick  and  a  first  team  all- 
distnct  selection  following  a  very 
productive  senior  season... Also  a 
first  team  all-district  selection  his 
junior  season. ..Led  the  team  to 
regional  and  district 
championships  in  1991... Was  a 
two-way  player,  earning  time  on 
both  the  offensive  and  defensive 
lines.. .A  three-sport  letterman — 
three  letters  m  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.. .The  son 
of  Mary  and  Bill  Hall. 


■* 

1 

^> 

r 

^    »* 

• 

' 

~^-** 

j 

—&< 

*dk 

k   '/l. 

m 

LW 

79 

Aaron  Henne 

Offensive  Lineman 
Sr*  6-5  299 

Allison  Park,  Pa. 
Major:   Criminal  Justice 
High  School:  Shaler  Area 

At  Maryland:  Brings  a  wealth  of 
experience  from  last  season... Has 
developed  well  after  moving  over 
from  defense. ..Will  add  to  the 
productivity  of  the  line... A  strong 
player. 

1995:  Starter  at  right  guard 
throughout  the  season... Recorded 


Henne's  Defensive  Statistics 

1994 

UT 

AT 

TT 

TFL 

Hurry 

Duke 

2 

3 

5 

Florida  State. 

0 

2 

2 

W.Va. 

0 

0 

0 

Wake  Forest 

2 

1 

3 

1 

Clemson 

4 

2 

6 

1(-1) 

North  Carolina 

2 

0 

2 

Georgia  Tech 

1 

2 

3 

Tulane 

1 

0 

1 

1 

NCSt. 

0 

0 

0 

VA 

5 

4 

9 

Syracuse 

0 

0 

0 

Totals 

17 

14 

31 

1(1) 

2 

Career 

UT 

AT 

TT 

TFL 

PD                   Hurry 

1993 

10 

10 

20 

1 

1994 

17 

14 

31 

l(-l) 

2 

Totals 

27 

24 

51 

K-l) 

2 

Henne's  Offensive  Statistics 

1995 

Touchdown 

Cu 

Pancake 

Knockdown 

Tulane 

0 

0 

0 

0 

North  Carolina 

0 

0 

0 

1 

West  Virginia 

0 

2 

0 

0 

Duke 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Georgia  Tech 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Wake  Forest 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Clemson 

0 

3 

0 

0 

Louisville 

0 

3 

0 

0 

N.C.  State 

0 

0 

1 

0 

Virginia 

0 

1 

0 

0 

Florida  State 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Totals 

0 

9 

1 

1 

86 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


a  knockdown  block  vs.  North 
Carolina. ..Posted  two  cut  blocks 
on  West  Virginia. ..Enjoyed  three 
cut  blocks  against  both  Clemson 
and  Louisville.  Had  a  pancake 
block  at  N.C.  State.. .Had  a  cut 
block  vs.  Virginia. 

1994:   Getting  stronger  with 
maturity... A  future  fixture  who 
shared  time  as  a  starter  and  as  a 
backup  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  vs. 
Clemson. .Recorded  two 
unassisted  tackles,  one  assisted 
tackle  and  had  one  pass  deflection 
vs.  the  Tigers. ..Five  tackles  vs. 
Virginia  Tech  was  his  season 
high. ..Registered  three  first  hits 
vs.  Perm  State  and  three  assists 
vs.  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  Ail-Star 
choice. ..Played  in  the  "Big  33"  AU- 
Star  football  Classic. ..Earned  first 
team  All-Quad  North  Conference 
honors  his  senior  season... Was  a 
three-year  letterwinner  in  football 
and  wrestling  and  captained  both 
teams  his  senior  season... As  a 
heavyweight  on  the  wrestling 
team,  he  had  a  career  record  of  40- 
26  with  26  pins. ..As  a  senior,  he 
captured  the  WPIAL  Section  n 
Championship,  was  the  runner-up 
at  the  West  Mifflin  Tournament, 
placed  third  in  the  overall  section 
championships  and  placed  fourth 
at  the  Brooke  Tournament... Won 
the  most  improved  wrestler  award 
his  junior  season. 

Personal:  Bom  3/24/74.. .The  son 
of  Linda  and  Leo  Henne... Father 
Leo  played  semi-pro  football  for 
the  Pittsburgh  Ironmen  and 
Wolfpack. 


51 

Rhett  Hesprich 

Linebacker 

Jr*  6-0  226 

Snellville,  Ga. 

Major:   Fire  Protection 

Engineering 

High  School:  Brookwood 

At  Maryland:  Will  backup  All- 
ACC  candidate  Ratcliff 
Thomas... Shoulder  injury  has 
hampered  his  progress... An 
intelligent  player  with  keen 
instinct. 

1995:  Saw  action  in  a  backup  role 
and  on  special  teams... Best 
performance  was  Florida  State 
with  six  tackles. 


1994:  Did  not  see  playing 
time. ..Gained  important  practice 
experience. 

1993:  A  redshirt  season. 

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

1992  county  discus  champion  and 

1993  regional  champ. ..The  team 
was  County  and  Regional 
Champions  in  1991. 

Personal:  Born  12/9/74... The  son 
of  Linda  and  Rick  Hesprich. 


Hesprich 's 

Statistics 

1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Florida  State 

3 

3 

6 

Totals 

3 

3 

6 

81 

Josh  Hough 

Tight  End 

Jr*  6-5  250 

Waynesboro,  Pa. 

Major:  Art  Studio 

High  School:  Waynesboro 

Area 

At  Maryland:  Competing  for  the 
starting  spot  after  an  outstanding 
spring.. .Has  proven  himself  as  a 
good  blocker. .Moved  to  tight  end 
this  season  after  coming  in  as  a 
defensive  lineman... Good  speed  for 
his  size. ..One  of  the  most  improved 
players  during  the  spring. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

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 
Waynesboro  Area.. .Was  a  first 
team  All-Harrisburg  Area  selection 
on  the  defensive  line  as  a 
senior... Was  a  captain  of  the 
Pennsylvania  team  in  the  annual 
"Big  33"  AU-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:  Bom  7/15/75.. .The  son 
of  William  and  Karen  Hough. 


87 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


48 

Jomo  Huggins 

Defensive  End 

Fr*  6-3  220 

Uniondale,  N.Y. 

Major:  Kinesiological 

Sciences 

High  School:  Holy  Trinity 

At  Maryland:  A  converted 
linebacker... Has  the  promise  to  be 
outstanding.. .A  diligent 
worker... Will  contend  for  playing 
time  with  experience  in  summer 
and  preseason. ..Will  contribute 
greatly  on  special  teams. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Holy  Trinity:  An  All-America 


selection  by  Blue  Chip  Illustrated 
as  one  of  the  top  high  school 
linebacker  prospects  in  the 
nation. ..Rated  as  the  No.  8 
linebacker  prospect  in  the  eastern 
region  by  BCL.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  captain  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:  Bom  2/3/77.. .The  son  of 
Desmond  and  Veronica 
Huggins... An  Eagle  Scout,  the 
highest  award  presented  by  the 
nation's  largest  scouting 
organization. 


36 

Paul  Jackson 

Corner  Back 

So*  6-0  177 

Clinton,  Md. 

Major:  Family  Studies 

High  School:  Bishop 

McNamara 

At  Maryland:  One  of  the  most 
improved  defensive  players... A 
versatile  player  who  can  backup 
all  positions  in  the  secondary... 
Will  primarily  support  Andreal 
Johnson  and  Chad  Scott  on  the 
corners. ..An  intelligent  player  and 
great  m  one-on-one  cover 
situations. 

1995:  A  key  to  nickel  defense  and 


Jackson's  Statistics 

1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Tulane 

0 

1 

1 

North  Carolina 

0 

0 

0 

West  Virginia 

1 

1 

2 

Duke 

0 

0 

0 

Georgia  Tech 

0 

0 

0 

Wake  Forest 

1 

0 

1 

Clemson 

0 

0 

0 

Louisville 

2 

0 

2 

N.C.  State 

0 

0 

0 

Virginia 

0 

0 

0 

Totals 

4 

2 

6 

dime  defense  at  the  comer 
position... Special  teams  tackle  vs. 
Wake  Forest... Filled  in  at 
Louisville  with  two  tackles  and 
again  at  N.C.  State. ..Led  first 
quarter  charge  vs.  Virginia  with  a 
kickoff  recovery  on  special 
teams. ..Saw  action  in  eight 
contests  as  a  backup  in  the 
secondary. 

1994:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Bishop  McNamara:  Named  All- 
Atlantic  Coast  by  Tom  Lemming's 
Super  Prep  Magazine.. .Tabbed 
among  the  top  100  players  by 
Super  Prep... Named  by  Max 
Emfinger's  Recruiting  Almanac  as 
All-ACC  area.. .Selected  All- 
Metropolitan  by  the  Washington 
Post. ..All-county  by  the  Prince 
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 
m  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:  Born  4/14/76.. .The  son 
of  Pen  and  Larry  Jackson. 


88 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


19 

Bruce  lames 

Wide  Receiver 

So*  5-8  160 

Guetna,  La. 

Major:  Criminal  Justice 

High  School:  Archbishop 

Shaw 

At  Maryland:  Will  compete  for 
extended  playing  time  at  the  wide 
receiver  position. ..Was  second  on 
the  team  m  yards  per  reception 
and  sixth  on  the  team  in 
receptions  and  as  a  redshirt 
freshman  in  1995. ..Has  excellent 
speed  and  runs  precise 
routes... Also  has  superb  footwork 
and  possesses  soft  hands. 

1995:  Finished  second  on  the 
team  in  yards-per-reception  (13.8), 
and  sixth  on  the  team  in  total 
receptions  (16). ..Played  in  10  of 
the  Terps  11  games... Career-high 
four  receptions  came  vs.  Duke  and 
West  Virginia. ..Was  a  starter  in 
Maryland's  victory  over  Duke  and 
caught  four  passes  for  a  career- 
high  67  yards... His  first  career 


touchdown  came  vs.  the  Blue 
Devils  on  a  48-yard  pass  and  run 
play. ..The  48-yard  play  was  the 
second  longest  pass  for  a 
touchdown  during  the 
season. ..Averaged  a  season  high 
16.8  yards  per  reception  vs. 
Duke. ..Caught  four  passes  for  52 
yards  m  his  first  career  game  vs. 
West  Virginia  ...Caught  his  first 
career  pass  vs.  the  Mountaineers 
from  Brian  Cummings  gaining  11 
yards.  .Caught  one  pass  for  13 
yards  during  Maryland's  game  vs. 
Georgia  Tech. ..Solid  effort  vs. 
Louisville  with  three  catches  for 
40  yards. ..Played  tailback  vs. 
Virginia  and  had  six  yards  rushing 
on  one  attempt... Caught  two 
passes  vs.  Florida  State  for  28 
yards  and  a  14.0  yards-per- 
reception  average. ..Averaged  in 
double  figures  in  reception  yards 
in  six  of  his  10  games  played... 

1994:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Archbishop  Shaw:  An 
Honorable  Mention  all-state,  first 
team  all-district  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.. .His  speed  (4.54  40)  will 
allow  him  to  be  used  as  a  quick 
slot  receiver. ..A  three-time  letter 
wmner  in  football  and  two-time 
letter  winner  in  track. 

Personal:  Born  2/23/75.. .The  son 
of  Judith  and  Bruce  James. 


James's  Statistics 

Receiving 

1995 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

West  Virginia 

4 

52 

0 

28 

Duke 

4 

67 

1 

48 

Georgia  Tech 

1 

13 

0 

13 

Louisville 

3 

40 

0 

24 

N.C.  State 

1 

15 

0 

15 

Virginia 

1 

6 

0 

6 

Florida  State 

2 

28 

0 

26 

Totals 

16 

221 

1 

48 

Rushing 

1995 

Rushes 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Virginia 

! 

6 

0 

6 

Totals 

6 

0 

6 

98 

Anthony  Jenkins 

Defensive  Tackle 
Sr  6-2  255 

Winston-Salem,  N.C. 
Major:  Criminal  Justice 
High  School:  West  Forsyth 
Butler  Community  College 

At  Maryland:  Second  team 
defensive  tackle  behind  Tim 
Watson  at  the  beginning  of  fall 
drills  who  has  the  ability  to 
compete  for  starting 
assignments  ...Has  made  a 
tremendous  adjustment  to  the 
defensive  tackle  position  after 
spending  his  collegiate  career  on 
the  offensive  line. ..The  coaching 
staff  moved  him  to  the  defensive 
line  for  added  depth  and 
competition  at  the  position... Has 
excellent  quickness,  is  a  very  good 
athlete  and  has  the  knack  for 
making  big  plays. 


1995:  Played  in  10  games  and 
recorded  17  tackles... Enjoyed  a 
solid  outing  vs.  North  Carolina 
with  five  total  tackles  and  one 
tackle  for  minus  yardage. ..Also 
credited  with  a  career-high  two 
hurries  of  the  quarterback  in  the 
victory  over  the  Tar  Heels. ..Career 
high  three  initial  hits  vs.  the  Tar 
Heels... Two  total  tackles  in  back- 
to-back-to-back  games  vs.  West 
Virginia,  Duke  and  Georgia  Tech 
midway  through  the  season. ..Also 
two  tackles  vs.  N.C.  State  as  the 
Terps  won  in  Raleigh... His 
experience  added  maturity  to  a 
young  defensive  line. 

At  Butler:  A  junior  college  All- 
America  his  second  season  by 
Blue  Chip  Illustrated... First  team 
All-Jayhawk  Conference  his  first 
season... A  two-year  starter  and 
team  captam  his  second 
season.. .Recorded  42  initial  hits 
and  22  assisted  tackles  for  69  total 
tackles  despite  missing  three 
games  his  second  season... Also 
had  seven  tackles  for  minus 
yardage,  two  pass  deflections  and 
two  fumble  recoveries... Returned 
one  of  those  recovered  fumbles  40 
yards  for  a  touchdown. ..Earned 
his  Associates  degree.. .Butler  was 
the  same  junior  college  as  former 
Terp  running  back  Ricky  Johnson. 

At  West  Forsyth:  All-State  and 
All-Conference  defensive  lineman 
his  junior  and  semor  seasons. ..Led 
West  Forsyth  to  four  consecutive 
city  and  county  championships 
durmg  his  four  years  on  the 
varsity.. .Team 
finished  with  a  74- 
2-4  record  durmg 
his  career,  a 
winning 
percentage  of 
better  than  93 
percent... Team 
captam  his  senior 
season. ..Also 
earned  three 
varsity  letters  in 
baseball. 

Personal:  Bom 
4/27/74... The  son 
of  Mary  Crowell. 


Bruce  James  (19)  is  a  favorite  Cummings 
target. 


89 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


13 

Derrick  Johnson 

Safety 

Fr*  6-3  206 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Major:  General  Business 

High  School:  Penn  Hills 

At  Maryland:  Begins  preseason 
practice  listed  as  a  second  team 
safety  behind  Andre  Hentz...Is  a 
promising  young  player  who  has 
excellent  size  and  speed... Can 
contribute  on  the  playing  field  at 
both  safety  and 
cornerback... Considered  by  the 
coaches  as  an  outstanding 
prospect  who  will  compete  for 
honors  during  his  career  at 
Maryland... Will  also  see  extended 
playing  time  on  special  teams..  A 
very  tough  player  who  hits  hard. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Penn  Hills:  A  ferocious 
linebacker  in  high  school  he  had 
over  100  tackles  in  each  of  his 
junior  and  senior  seasons. ..Played 
both  linebacker  and  fullback  and 
was  successful  at  playing  both 
positions  because  of  his  size  and 
speed..  An  All-Western 
Pennsylvania  selection  in  track 
and  field  and  football  with  a  top 
time  of  10.6  in  the  100  meter  dash. 

Personal:  Born  4/1/78.  The  son  of 
Minarva  and  Arnold  Johnson. 


6 

Mancel  Johnson 

Wide  Receiver 

Sr  6-1  178 

Lanham,  Md. 

Major:  Criminology  and 

Criminal  Justice 

High  School:  Eleanor 

Roosevelt 

At  Maryland:  Begins  his  senior 
season  tied  for  eighth  all-time  at 
Maryland  with  nine  touchdown 
receptions.  Among  the  Terps' 
fastest  receivers,  he  will  compete 
for  a  great  deal  of  playing  time.. .a 
very  experienced  player  who  has 
been  among  Maryland's  top 
receivers  in  each  of  the  last  three 
years. ..Has  averaged  27  catches 
and  350  yards  in  each  of  his  first 
three  seasons  and  will  soon 
become  a  member  of  the  Terps' 
top- 10  list  in  career  receptions... 
Enters  his  senior  season  with  81 
career  receptions  and  should 
become  one  of  only  nine  receivers 
in  school  history  with  100  or  more 
career  receptions..  Also  averages 
nearly  13  yards  per  reception  to 
rank  among  the  top  all-time  Terp 
receivers... One  of  the  strongest 
receivers  who  has  worked  hard  to 
improve  on  the  field  and  in  the 
classroom... A  good  blocker  who 
also  runs  good  routes. 

1995:  Ranked  third  on  the  team  in 
pass  receptions,  (30),  receiving 
yards,  (359),  and  yards  per 
reception,  (12.0). ..Marked  the 
second  time  during  his  career  that 
he  had  caught  30  or  more  passes 
in  a  single  season. ..Started  all  11 
games... Tied  his  career  high  with 
seven  receptions  and  two 


touchdowns  vs.  Wake  Forest... 
Also  had  seven  receptions  vs.  the 
Demon  Deacons  his  junior 
season... Gamed  his  season  high  of 
84  yards  in  the  Terps  9-6  victory 
over  Wake... Averaged  41.0  yards 
per  reception  vs.  North  Carolina 
with  two  catches  for  82  yards  and 
two  touchdowns. ..First  scored  vs. 
the  Tar  Heels  ignited  the  team 
during  a  comeback,  the  last  to  seal 
the  Maryland  victory. ..Caught  four 
passes  vs.  Tulane  in  the  season 
opener. ..Went  over  1,000  career 
receiving  yards  with  three  catches 
for  36  yards  vs.  Louisville. ..Steady 
vs.  Virginia  and  Florida  State  with 


two  catches  in  each  game. 

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  11 
games... Caught  seven  passes  for 
75  yards  and  one  touchdown  vs. 
Wake  Forest... Season  long 
reception  of  36  yards  came  vs.  the 
Deacons... Was  the  prime  receiver 
vs.  Wake,  filling  in  for  the  injured 
Jermaine  Lewis. ..Earned  Offensive 
Player  of  the  Week  honors  from 
the  Terps'  coaching  staff..  Caught 


Johnson's  Statistics 

1993 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Virginia 

1 

37 

1 

37 

North  Carolina 

2 

9 

1 

8 

West  Virginia 

3 

28 

0 

19 

Georgia  Tech 

1 

11 

0 

11 

Clemson 

1 

8 

0 

8 

Florida  State 

3 

100 

1 

68 

N.C.  State 

2 

39 

0 

41 

Wake  Forest 

5 

106 

1 

66 

Totals 

18 

338 

3 

66 

1994 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Duke 

3 

21 

0 

12 

Florida  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 

Totals 

33 

353 

3 

36 

1995 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Tulane 

4 

23 

0 

9 

North  Carolina 

2 

82 

2 

50 

West  Virginia 

1 

24 

1 

24 

Duke 

3 

15 

0 

6 

Georgia  Tech 

5 

36 

0 

11 

Wake  Forest 

7 

84 

0 

32 

Clemson 

1 

20 

0 

20 

Louisville 

3 

36 

0 

19 

Virginia 

2 

24 

0 

17 

Florida  State 

2 

15 

0 

12 

Totals 

30 

359 

3 

50 

Career 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

1993 

18 

338 

3 

66 

1994 

33 

353 

3 

36 

1995 

30 

359 

3 

50 

Totals 

81 

1,050 

9 

66 

90 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


Mancel  Johnson  (6)  is  one  of  the  Top  10  TD  receivers  in  school 
history. 


a  career  high  two  touchdown 
passes  vs.  N.C.  State. ..His  second 
touchdown  reception,  a  12-yard 
pass  from  quarterback  Scott 
MUanovich.  propelled  Maryland  to 
a  45-44  lead  with  only  2:19 
remaining  in  the  game. ..Six 
receptions  for  53  yards  came  vs. 
Clemson...His  six  receptions  vs. 
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  vs. 
Tulane... Three  receptions  came 
vs.  both  Florida  State  and  West 
Virginia... Caught  three  passes  for 
21  yards  vs.  Duke  m  the  season 
opener... Caught  at  least  one  pass 
in  10  of  Maryland's  1 1  games, 
being  shutout  only  vs.  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 
in  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  against 
Florida  State... Season-best  five 


catches  for  106  yards  and  a  TD  at 
Wake  Forest  m  season 
finale... Season-best  of  68  yard 
catches  against  both  the 
Semmoles  and  Demon  Deacons. 

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  in  the  Chesapeake  Classic 
against  Virginia  All-Stars  at  Byrd 
Stadium. ..First  team  P. G. -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  m  the  '92  Penn 
relays. ..Team  won  the  indoor  and 
outdoor  state  championships  in 
'91. ..Most  Valuable  Athlete  m  the 
Indoor  season. 

Personal:  Bom  11/26/75..  The  son 
of  Barbara  and  Earnest  Johnson. 


1 

Duan  Jones 

Wide  Receiver 

So*  5-10        150 

Glenarden,  Md. 

Major:   Family  Studies 

High  School:  Eleanor 

Roosevelt 

At  Maryland:  Continues  to  learn 
the  offense  and  will  compete  for  a 
position  on  the  depth  chart. ..Is  a 
legitimate  deep  threat  and  will  be 
used  in  those  situations... Has 
great  speed  and  uses  it  to  his 
advantage... Among  the  fastest 
players  in  the  ACC,  he  runs  a  sub 
4.4  in  the  40-yard  dash.. .Could 
work  his  way  into  a  back-up  role 
at  either  wide  receiver 
position... Runs  precise  routes. 

1995:  Did  not  play. 

1994:  A  redsmrt  year. 

At  Eleanor  Roosevelt:  Was  a  first 
team  All-Prince  George's  County 
selection  by  the  Prince  George's 
Journal. ..Played  m  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  4X100 
meter  relay  team..  Part  of  the  high 
school  foursome  that  holds  the 
state  record  in  the  4X100. 

Personal:  Bom  1/9/76. The  son  of 
Melvin  and  Yvonne  Jones. 


41 

Erwyn  Lyght 

Linebacker 

Fr*  6-0  195 

Westfield,  N.J. 

Major:  Kinesiological 

Sciences 

High  School:  Westfield 

At  Maryland:  Begins  the  season 
listed  second  on  the  depth  chart 
at  outside  linebacker.A  good 
athlete  who  improved 
tremendously  m  spring 
practice... Will  contmue  to  improve 
as  he  continues  to  learn  the 
defensive  scheme... Has  good 
quickness,  strength,  speed  and 
work  habits... Will  also  be  a 
contributor  on  special  teams. 

1995:  A  redsmrt  year. 

At  Westfield:  An  All-East 
selection  by  the  National 
Recruiting  Advisor,  Blue  Chip 
Illustrated  and  Tom 
Lemming... Was  rated  as  the  19th- 
best  prep  prospect  in  the  East  by 
Tom  Lemming... A  two-time  All- 
County  selection. ..Rushed  for  600 
yards  on  100  carries  his  semor 
season,  a  6.0  yards  per  carry 
average. As  a  defensive  back,  he 
was  credited  with  96  tackles,  two 
interceptions  and  three  pass 
deflections. ..Was  an  All-State 
track  and  field  performer  with  a 
4.6  time  in  the  40  yard  dash  and 
an  11.2  second  timing  in  the  100 
meter  dash. 

Personal:  Bom  3/30/77.. The  son 
of  Eleanor  and  Ernest  Lyght.  A 
cousin,  Todd  Lyght,  was  an  All- 
Amencan  at  Notre  Dame. 


91 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


14 

Ken  Mastrole 

Quarterback 

Fr*  6-3  222 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Major:  Letters  and  Sciences 

High  School:  Cardinal 

Gibbons 

At  Maryland:  Will  compete  for  the 
No.  2  position  on  the  depth  chart 
at  quarterback... Improved 
tremendously  during  the  spring 
and  enjoyed  15  very  strong 
practices. ..Has  great  arm  strength 
and  continues  to  improve 
athletically. ..Is  extremely  hard 
working  and  will  compete  for 
honors  durmg  his  career. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Cardinal  Gibbons:  Earned  all- 
league,  all-county  and  all-state 
mention  as  one  of  the  top 
quarterbacks  in  the  state  of 
Florida  his  senior  season.. .Ranked 
as  the  No.  10  prep  quarterback  in 
the  nation  as  a  senior  by  Max 
Emfinger...The  seventh  best 
quarterback  in  the  southeastern 
U.S.  also  by  Emfinger...Blue  Chip 
Illustrated  All-South 
selection.  ..National  Recruiting 
Advisor  Super  Sleeper  in 
Florida.. .Threw  for  2.056  yards 
and  16  touchdowns  during  his 
junior  and  senior  seasons. ..Led 
Cardinal  Gibbons  to  the  state 
championship  tournament 
semifinals  as  a  senior. 

Personal:  Born  2/25/77. The  son 
of  Gail  and  Richard  Mastrole. 


75 

Brad  Messina 

Offensive  Lineman 

Fr*  6-6  299 

Bogota,  N.J. 

Major:  Letters  and  Sciences 

High  School:  Bogota 

At  Maryland:  The  second  team 
left  offensive  tackle  entering  fall 
practice... Is  one  of  the  most 
promising  young  players  currently 
on  the  Terps  roster.. .Has  the  solid 
chance  to  contribute  as  a  redshirt 
freshman  and  will  quickly  begm  to 
push  for  starting  assignments... 
Possesses  strong  footwork  and 
good  balance. ..Called  'the  type  of 
player  who  will  make  a  difference' 
by  the  coaching  staff. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Bogota:  An  all-state  selection 
following  his  senior  season  when 
he  played  on  both  the  offensive 
and  defensive  sides  of  the 
ball.. .Named  All-East  by  Blue  Chip 
Illustrated,  the  National  Recruiting 
Advisor  and  Tom  Lemming... 
Ranked  by  Lemming  as  the  17th 
best  prep  prospect  in  the  East  and 
the  16th  best  player  in  the  state  of 
New  Jersey.. .Credited  with  75 
tackles  as  a  senior... A  solid  field 
event  man  on  the  track  and  field 
team,  he  threw  the  shot  put  and 
the  discus. 

Personal:  Born  2/1 1/77.. .The  son 
of  Barbara  and  Ronald  Messina. 


67 

Mike  Nurse 

Outside  Linebacker 

So*         6-3  265 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Major:  Sociology 

High  School:  Brooklyn  Tech 

At  Maryland:  A  hard  working 
player  who  has  the  ability  to  be  a 
contributor... Enjoyed  a  strong 
sprmg  practice  session  and 
contmues  to  improve  each  time  he 
steps  on  the  practice  field.. .Is  a 
team  player  who  will  do  anything 
to  help  the  team... Joined  the  team 
as  a  walk-on  candidate  during  the 
Sprmg  of  1995. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Brooklyn  Tech:  A  three-year 
member  of  the  varsity  and 
captamed  the  team  his  senior 
season. ..Earned  the  William  Purvis 
Memorial  Award  from  the  football 
team  for  outstanding  effort  and 
dedication. ..Earned  the  Adam  J. 
Cirillo  Scholarship  Award  for 
outstanding  student-athlete  as  he 
carried  a  3.8  grade  point  average 
throughout  his  prep  career. 

Personal:  Bom  4/5/76.. ..The  son  of 
Joyce  and  Allan  Nurse. 


32 

Kendall  Ogle 

Outside  Linebacker 
So*         6-1  209 

Irvington,  N.J. 
Major:    Sociology 
High  School:  Hillside 

At  Maryland:  A  starter  at  outside 
linebacker... An  outstanding 
athlete  who  has  big  play 
capabilities. ..Enjoyed  a  terrific 
spring  at  the  position  and 
continues  to  improve  rapidly. ..His 
tremendous  athleticism  will  help 
the  overall  play  of  the  linebacker 
corps... Returns  to  the  lineup  after 
spending  the  1995  season 
concentrating  on  academics... Is 
very  quick  and  has  a  nose  for  the 
football... Has  also  played  on  the 
special  teams  and  running  back 
during  his  two-year  varsity  career 
at  Maryland. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

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  'red  zone' 
because  of  his  purushrng  style  of 
running... Gained  his  first  career 
carry  vs.  North  Carolina  on  a  first 


1956:  Maryland  concluded  its  season 
with  an  appearance  in  the  Orange 
Bowl,  its  third  bowl  invite  in  five  years 
and  its  fifth  in  nine  years. 


92 


CI  Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


down  and  goal-to-goal  situation 
for  Maryland  on  its  own  four  yard 
line. ..Gained  two  yards  on  the 
play  as  quarterback  Brian 
Cummings  would  score  from  the 
one  yard  line  only  two  plays 
later. ..Gained  one  yard  vs.  Tulane 
as  Maryland  defeated  the  Green 
Wave..  Among  the  hardest 
working  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  vs.  N.C. 
State  and  a  six  yard  return  came 
vs.  Virginia  in  back  to  back 
games. 

At  Hillside:  The  number  two 
ranked  running  back  in  the 
eastern  region  by  Blue  Chip 
Illustrated.  An  All-East  selection 
by  Tom  Lemming's  Supei  Prep 
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  fust  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:  Bom  11/25/75. .The  son 
of  Pamela  and  Sam  Paddymo. 


Ogle's 

Statistics 

Rushing 

1994 

Carries  Yards  TD  Long 

N.  Carolina     1          2 

0 

2 

Tulane 

1           1 

0 

1 

Total 

2           3 

0 

2 

Kickoff  Returns 

1994 

Returns  Yards  TD  Long 

N.C.  State 

1           7 

0 

7 

Virginia 

1           6 

0 

6 

Total 

2          13 

0 

7 

47 

Marcus  Patrick 

Defensive  Back 

Jr  6-0  175 

Roosevelt,  N.Y. 

Major:  Afro-American 

Studies 

High  School:  Roosevelt 

Nassau  Community  College 

At  Maryland:  Came  to  Maryland  in 
January  of  1996. ..Brings  out- 
standing credentials  to 
Maryland. ..Will  compete  for  a 
position  on  the  depth  chart.. .Has 
the  ability  to  be  a  good 
comerback...Was  listed  on  the 
depth  chart  at  comerback  before 
becoming  injured  and  missing 
spring  practice... A  very  good 
athlete  who  runs  tremendously 
well. 

At  Nassau  Community  College: 

Spent  three  years  at  Nassau,  one 
of  the  nation's  top  junior  college 
programs. ..Played  durmg  years 
two  and  three  at  the  school  while 
sitting  out  year  one  to  concentrate 
on  academics. ..Helped  the  team  to 
two  bowl  appearances... Started  in 
both  1994  and  1995  and 
accumulated  1 1  interceptions  and 
returned  two  for  touchdowns... 
Also  recorded  three  blocked 
punts... Was  rated  among  the 
nation's  top  junior  college 
defensive  back  prospects. 

At  Roosevelt:  After  not  playmg 
football  as  a  freshman,  he  earned 
a  spot  on  the  varsity  roster  as  a 
junior... Did  not  play  as  a  senior 
while  concentrating  on  academics. 

Personal:  Bom  12/8/73.. .The  son 
of  Sylvia  Patrick. 


ft 


73 

Ryan  Rezzelle 

Offensive  Lineman 
So*         6-5  290 

Erie,  Pa. 

Major:  Criminal  Justice 
High  School:  McDowell 

At  Maryland:  The  second  team 
right  offensive  tackle  as  fall  drills 
begin... Moved  to  the  left  side  from 
the  right  side  durmg  spring  drills 
and  adapted  well  to  the 
switch. ..Enjoyed  a  very  productive 
spring  season  which  saw  him 
improve  in  all  areas... His  most 
noticeable  improvement  will  come 
in  the  area  of  overall  quickness  as 
he  lost  nearly  30  pounds  from  his 
strong  frame. ..Has  tremendous 
upper  body  and  leg  strength 
which  makes  him  a  valuable  run 
blocker. 

1995:  A  back-up  at  both  the  right 
and  left  offensive  guard  positions 
who  played  in  three  games. ..Saw 
significant  time  in  his  first  career 
game  vs.  Tulane. ..Played  nearly 
the  entire  game  at  left  guard  for 
Pat  Ward,  the  starter,  was  injured 
early  m  the  first  quarter... 
Maryland  rushed  for  236  yards 
and  four  touchdowns  m  the  29-10 


victory  over  the  Green  Wave... The 
236  yards  rushing  marked  the 
most  yards  rushing  by  a  Maryland 
team  since  a  246-yard  attack  vs. 
Virginia  on  November  17, 1990,  a 
span  of  47  games. ..Played  vs. 
North  Carolina  the  next  week  and 
helped  the  Terps  to  the  32-18 
victory  in  Byrd  Stadium... Also 
played  two  quarters  of  action  vs. 
Louisville. 

1994:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  McDowell:  A  second  team  all- 
state  performer. ..An  All-East 
selection  by  Tom  Lemming's 
Super  Prep  Magazine... Honorable 
mention  All-East  by  Max 
Emfinger's  Recruiting 
Almanac... Graded  out  at  90 
percent  for  his  entire  senior 
season. A  very  intelligent 
student-athlete,  Rezzelle  carried  a 
3.7  grade  pomt  average 
throughout  his  high  school  and 
scored  1,200  on  his  SAT. 

Personal:  Bom  4/21/76.. .The  son 
of  Linda  and  Peter  Rezzelle. 


Coach 
Claiborne's  plan 
was  a  good  one 
and  mine  was 
terrible.  I've  said 
before  that  my 
team  has  won  in 
spite  of  me,  and 
that  was  true 
today. 

Coach  Bear  Bryant, 

after  his  1974  return  to 

College  Park. 


Rezzelle 's  Statistics 

1995 

Touchdown 

Cut 

Pancake 

Knockdown 

Tulane 

0 

1 

1 

0 

North  Carolina 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Louisville 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1995  Totals 

0 

1 

1 

0 

93 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


17 

Brad  Rhodes 

Kicker 

So*  5-8  157 

Biloxi,  Miss. 

Major:    Kinesiological 

Sciences 

High  School:  St.  John's 

At  Maryland:  Will  compete  for 
the  starting  job  from  the  opening 
day  of  practice  and  throughout  the 
entire  season... Enjoyed  a  great 
spring  and  showed  improvement 
in  his  already  strong  leg... Showed 
improvement  m  his  field  goal 
accuracy  and  the  boommg  length 
of  his  kickoffs...Game  experience 
last  season  was  a  defmite 
bonus. ..With  continued 
development,  he  has  an 
extraordinarily  bright  future. ..Has 
adjusted  well  to  life  as  a  specialist 
after  starting  as  a  wmgback, 
safety  and  kicker  in  high  school. 

1995:  Patience  paid  off  for  Rhodes 
during  his  redshirt  freshman 
season. ..Saw  varsity  action  for  the 
first  time  vs.  West  Virginia  in  the 
third  game  of  the  season. ..Asked 
to  kick  off  three  times  in  the 
second  half,  he  put  two  into  the 


endzone  and  the  third  to  the 
three-yard  line... Asked  to  kickoff 
vs.  Duke  a  week  later  and  put 
three  kicks  inside  the  10-yard 
line. ..Once  agam  vs.  Wake  Forest 
the  next  week,  he  put  two  of  three 
kicks  into  the  endzone  for  no 
return  yards... Strong  legged  vs. 
Clemson  with  his  only  kickoff 
traveling  to  the  six  yard  line. ..First 
career  field  goal  came  vs.  N.C. 
State  from  27  yards,  with  two 
more  kickoffs  into  the  endzone... 
Was  also  three  of  four  on  extra 
point  attempts  vs.  the 
Wolfpack...For  his  career  numbers, 
he  was  successful  on  his  first 
three  attempts  before  missing... 
Kicked  off  vs.  Virginia  with  a 
successful  onside  kick  to  open  the 
second  half. 

1994:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  St.  John's:  An  Honorable 
Mention  All-Amenca  selection  by 
USA  Today... A  two-tune  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  out 
of  29  field  goals  durmg  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  mtercepted 
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  named  the 
most  outstandmg  thrower  durmg 
both  the  1992  and  1993 
seasons. ..Earned  one  varsity 
basketball  letter. 

Personal:  Born  9/6/75. ..The  son  of 
Karen  and  Joseph  Rhodes. 


Rhodes's 

Statistics 

PAT 

FG 

1995 

Att.          Made 

Att. 

Made 

Long 

Louisville 

0               0 

2 

0 

N.C.  State 

4               3 

1 

1 

27 

Totals 

4                3 

3 

1 

27 

11 

Keon  Russell 

Quarterback 

So*         5-11        187 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Major:  Criminal  Justice 

High  School:  Midwood 

American  International 

College 

At  Maryland:  Competing  for 
second  on  the  depth  chart  behind 
Brian  Cummmgs  as  pre-season 
practice  begins. ..Enjoyed  a  strong 
spring  schedule  and  played  well 
during  the  session  with  an 
outstandmg  performance  at  the 
Terps  Red-White  scrimmage 
which  was  held  at  Mt.  St.  Joseph's 
High  School  in  Baltimore. ..Is 
extremely  athletic  and  has  a 


strong  arm... Has  the  ability  to 
make  plays. 

At  American  International: 

Played  his  freshman  year  of 
college  football  at  American 
International  College  in 
Springfield,  Mass... Completed  52 
of  104  passes  for  645  yards  as  he 
split  time  at  the  quarterback 
position.. .Played  in  eight  of  10 
games  and  passed  for  five 
touchdowns  and  was  intercepted 
five  times. ..Threw  for  an  average 
of  80.6  yards  per  game  and  12.4 
yards  per  completion. ..Connected 
on  a  career-long  pass  of  66  yards 
for  a  touchdown  vs.  Southern 
Connecticut.. .Also  rushed  for  218 
yards  on  68  carries,  a  3.2  yards 
per  carry  average. ..Scored  two 
rushing  touchdowns  and  was 
credited  with  a  long  run  of  26 
yards  vs.  Springfield  College. 

At  Midwood:  A  four-year  varsity 
letter-winner  who  earned  all-state 
and  All-New  York  City  honors 
following  his  senior 
season. ..Named  as  one  of  the 
outstandmg  offensive  players  in 
the  State  of  New  York  and  earned 
divisional  Most  Valuable  Player 
honors... Team  captam  his  senior 
season... Played  two  years  of 
varsity  basketball. 

Personal:  Bom  7/22/77.. .The  son 
of  Gladys  and  Donovan  Russell. 


Brad  Rhodes's  foot  provides  deep  kickoffs. 


94 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Ter profiles 


95 

Ashley  Sims 

Tight  End 

Sr*  6-2  250 

Troy,  N.Y. 

Major:  Criminal  Justice 

High  School:  East 

Hudson  Valley  Community 

College 

At  Maryland:  A  strong  athlete 
who  will  be  a  contributor  at  tight 
end  on  the  Terps'  new  offensive 
formation. ..Has  made  a  smooth 


transition  from  the  defensive  line 
to  his  present  tight  end 
position... With  continued 
improvement  he  will  make  big 
plays  on  the  field  as  his  career 
progresses... A  candidate  for 
honors  in  the  future.. .A 
tremendous  athlete  who  was  a 
quarterback  in  high  school. 

1995:  Did  not  play. 

1994:  A  redshirt  year. 

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  m  the  Eddie 
Meath  AU-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:  Bom  on  2/15/73. ..The 
son  of  Susan  and  John  Albert. 


52 

Rashad  Smith 

Inside  Linebacker 
Fr*  6-2  230 

Ft.  Washington,  Md. 
Major:   Art  Studio 
High  School:  DeMatha 

At  Maryland:  A  talented 
linebacker  who  has  a  bright  future 
and  the  immediate  ability  to  be  an 
impact  player  as  a  Terp...Has 
great  instinct  for  getting  to  the 
ball  and  is  a  fundamentally  sound 
player... Was  limited  last  season  by 
an  injury  which  occurred  early  in 
fall  practice... The  coaching  staff 
thought  he  might  be  one  of  the 
few  true  freshman  to  earn 
extended  playing  time  in  1995  but 
he  was  limited  by  a  severe  case  of 
asthma... Will  compete  for  a 
position  on  the  depth  chart. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  DeMatha:  Ranked  as  fifth  best 
player  m  the  state  of  Maryland  as 
a  senior  by  Tom  Lemming's 
Recruiting  Guide  and  to  the  All- 
Atlantic  Coast  Area  team  by  Blue 
Chip  Illustrated... Named 
Honorable  Mention  All- 
Metropolitan  by  the  Washington 
Post  following  his  senior 
season..  Recorded  89  tackles 
including  18  for  lost  yardage  as  a 
senior... Also  recorded  six 
interceptions  his  final  season. 

Personal:  Bom  12/20/77. The  son 
of  Shirley  and  Michael  Smith. 


Ashley  Sims  is  one  of  a  solid 
crop  of  senior  leaders. 


65 

Pete  Sorrentino 

Offensive  Lineman 
Jr*  6-5  305 

Staten  Island,  N.Y. 
Major:   Criminology  and 
Criminal  Justice 
High  School:  Curtis 

At  Maryland:  The  second  team 
left  offensive  guard  behind  Pat 
Ward  to  begm  fall  drills. ..Made  the 
switch  from  tackle  to  guard 
following  the  1995  season  and  has 
progressed  well.. .Gives  the 
coaching  staff  a  utility  offensive 
lineman  who  has  the  ability  to 
play  both  the  guard  and  tackle 
slots...A  member  of  the  1995 
Scholar  Athlete  Honor  Roll. 

1995:  Listed  as  the  second  team 
left  offensive  tackle  throughout 
the  season  ..Gained  varsity 
playing  experience  for  the  first 
time  vs.  North  Carolina. 

1994:  A  medical  redshirt 
year... Sat  out  the  season  while 
recovering  from  a  knee  injury 
suffered  in  pre-season  practice. 

1993:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Curtis:  An  All- America 
selection  by  Tom  Lemming's 
Super  Prep  Magazine... A  first 
team  all-state  selection... First 
team  All-New  York  City... Voted 
the  team's  Most  Outstanding 
Lineman  his  senior  season... 
Graduated  in  the  top  academic 
quarter  of  his  senior  class. 

Personal:  Bom  9/18/75. ..The  son 
of  Lmda  and  Peter  Sorrentino. 


95 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


Orlando  Strozier 

Cornerback 

Sr*  6-1  194 

Augusta,  Ga. 

Major:    Theater 

High  School:  Hephzibah 

At  Maryland:  A  most  valuable 
Terp  during  his  career  who  has 
contributed  mightily  on  both  the 
offensive  and  defensive  sides  of 
the  football.. .Begins  his  senior 
season  on  the  depth  chart  at  left 
cornerback  as  a  back-up  to  A.J. 
Johnson  but  will  contribute  at 
both  corner  and  safety. ..Can  add 
depth  at  all  three  positions... As  a 
defensive  back,  he  has  great  cover 
ability  and  is  especially  strong  on 
perimeter  coverage... Continues  to 
improve  as  a  defensive  back  as  he 
gains  more  repetitions  and  grows 
comfortable  with  the  position 
again.. .Was  a  Third  team 
Freshman  Ail-American  by 
Football  News  in  1993. 

1995:  Guided  the  Terps  to  victory 
over  Tulane  in  the  season  opener 
from  the  quarterback  position... 
Ran  the  Terp  offense  to  score 
three  touchdowns  while  he  was  at 
the  controls  over  the  last  three 
quarters  of  the  game. ..Completed 
two  of  seven  passes  for  11  yards 
but  controlled  the  offense  which 
scored  22  points... Completed  a 
key  pass  in  a  third-and-short 
situation,  and  the  drive  ended  in  a 
Terp  touchdown  as  the  Green 
Wave  had  begun  to  close  in  on  the 
Terps. ..Rushed  15  times  for  49 
yards  and  a  touchdown. ..Scored 
what  turned  out  to  be  the  game 
winning  touchdown  on  a  five-yard 


touchdown  run.. .The  last  time 
Strozier  had  played  quarterback 
was  during  his  senior  year  in  high 
school... Directed  the  'Black 
Thunder'  short  yardage  offense 
vs.  North  Carolina  and  scored  on  a 
one  yard  touchdown  run. ..Inserted 
by  the  coaching  staff  to  run  short 
yardage  offense  vs.  West  Virginia, 
Duke  and  Georgia  Tech. ..Coaching 
staff  moved  him  from  quarterback 
to  receiver  and  defensive  back  for 
the  last  five  games  of  the 
season... Second  on  the  team  with 
three  rushing  touchdowns. 

1994:  Sat  out  entire  season 
rehabilitating  an  injury. 

1993:  Football  News  Third  Team 
Freshman  All-America. ..Played  in 
all  11  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 


Strozier's 

Statistics 

Defensive 

1993 

UT 

AT 

TT  Int.FR 

Virgmia 

0 

3 

3      1 

1 

North  Carolina 

1 

2 

3 

West  Virginia 

1 

1 

2      1 

Virginia  Tech 

1 

0 

1 

Perm  State 

3 

0 

3 

Georgia  Tech 

2 

2 

4 

Duke 

2 

0 

2 

Clemson 

3 

1 

4 

Florida  State 

2 

0 

2 

N.C.  State 

2 

1 

3      1 

Wake  Forest 

3 

1 

4 

20 

11 

31    3 

1 

Punt  Returns 

1993 

Returns  Yards 

TD 

North  Caroline 

3 

42 

0 

West  Virginia 

3 

42 

0 

Georgia  Tech 

1 

2 

0 

Duke 

4 

50 

0 

N.C.  State 

1 

0 

0 

Wake  Forest 

1 

0 

0 

Totals 

13 

136 

0 

Rushing 

1995             RushesYardsTD  Long 

Tulane 

15 

49 

1 

11 

North  Carolina  1 

1 

1 

1 

Duke 

4 

3 

1 

3 

Georgia  Tech 

2 

0 

0 

0 

N.C.  State 

1 

(-1 

)    o 

(•1) 

Totals 

23 

52 

3 

11 

Passing  Statistics 

1995     Attempts. Comps.TD  Long 

Tulane        7 

2 

0 

11 

Totals          7 

2 

0 

11 

Orlando  Strozier  saved  the  Terps  when  Brian  Cummings  was 
hurt. 


against  Virginia  and  had  fine 
debut  becoming  first  Terp  since 
Mike  Jarmolowich  to  recover  two 
fumbles  in  a  game  ...Also  had  an 
interception. ..Registered  a  33-yard 
punt  return  in  Chapel  Hill... Voted 
Special  Teams  Player  of  the  Week 
for  play  against  West  Virginia... 
Started  at  Georgia  Tech  in  place  of 
Gene  Green  and  recorded  second 
interception... Also  grabbed 
interceptions  against  Duke  and 
N.C.  State. 

1992:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Hephzibah:  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.. .A  four-sport 
athlete... Lettered  three  years  as  a 
quarterback  on  the  gridiron  and 
two  years  as  a  basketball  player 
and  a  track  standout... As  a  senior, 
was  the  starting  center  fielder  for 


the  baseball  team... Two  time 
captain  for  football  and  also 
captained  the  basketball  and 
track  teams... Rushed  for  1,531 
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". 

Personal:  Born  8/24/74. ..The  son 
of  Ida  and  Willie  Roger 
Strozier... A  cousin,  Walter 
Dunson,  played  football  at  Middle 
Tennessee  State. 


96 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


72 

Jim  Stump 

Offensive  Lineman 

Sr  5-11        278 

Finksburg,  Md. 

Major:   Biological  Sciences 

High  School:  Westminster 

At  Maryland:  A  walk-on  member 
of  the  team  who  will  add  depth  to 
the  offensive  line  as  a  center  and 
to  the  PAT  and  field  goal  team... A 
physically  strong  player  who  gives 
100  percent  each  time  he  steps 


onto  the  field... Did  not  participate 
in  spring  drills  in  order  to  prepare 
better  for  the  medical  school 
entrance  exams.. .A  member  of  the 
1995  Scholar  Athlete  Honor  Roll. 

1995:    Participated  as  an  integral 
member  of  the  special  teams 
throughout  the  season. ..Was  the 
long  snapper  on  extra  points  and 
on  Maryland's  muddle  huddle 
offense. ..On  the  muddle  huddle 
offense,  he  lined  up  as  the  center 
as  the  Terps  attempted  a  two- 
point  conversion  after  a 
touchdown... The  Terps  scored  on 
a  perfect  three-of-three  attempts 
from  this  formation  as  Stump 
lateralled  to  running  back  Buddy 
Rodgers  for  successful  two-point 
conversion  attempts  vs.  Tulane, 
North  Carolina  and  Virginia. 

1994:   Did  not  play. 

1993:  Did  not  play. 

At  Westminster:  A  two-year 
football  letterwinner  and  team 
captain  his  senior  year... Led 
Westminster  to  the  co- 
championship  of  the  Central 
Maryland  Conference  in  1991. ..An 
outstanding  wrestler, 
he  gained  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 
durmg  his  high 
school  career. 

Personal:  Born 
l/ll/74...Thesonof 
Charlene  and  Charles 
Stump... Is  the  brother 
of  former  Terp  letter 
winner  Doug  Stump 
who  graduated  from 
the  University  of 
Maryland  with  a 
degree  in  aerospace 
engineering. 


James  Stump  provides  the  long  snap, 
and  earns  4.0  GPAs. 


ff* 


55 

Anthony  Surman 

Offensive  Lineman 

So*         6-0  280 

Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Major:  Government  and 

Politics 

High  School:  Baldwin 

At  Maryland:  Enters  the  season 
as  the  third  team  left  offensive 
guard... Is  a  very  powerful  player 
who  is  a  great  one-on-one  blocker. 

1995:  Did  not  play. 

1994:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Baldwin:  An  all-conference 
performer  on  both  the  offensive 
and  defensive  lines  durmg  both 
his  junior  and  senior  years... 
Played  in  the  "Big  33"  All-Star 
game  for  the  Pennsylvania  All- 
Stars  this  past  summer. ..A 
selection  to  the  All- Allegheny 
County  team. ..Played  both  offense 
and  defense  throughout  his 
career. ..Averaged  nearly  nine 
tackles  a  game  as  a  senior  from 
the  nose  tackle  position...A  four- 
year  starter  for  Baldwin,  widely 
recognized  as  one  of  the  top 
programs  in  the  state  of 
Pennsylvania... 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  April  20. 
1976. The  son  of  Anthony  and 
Demse  Surman. 


49 

Peter  Timmins 

Inside  Linebacker 
Fr*  6-3  217 

Staten  Island,  N.Y. 
Major:   Letters  and  Sciences 
High  School:  Curtis 

At  Maryland:  Begins  the  pre- 
season second  on  the  depth  chart 
at  linebacker... Is  a  hard  worker 
who  developed  quickly  during  his 
first  year  on  the  squad  and  will 
gam  time  as  a  back  up  middle 
lmebacker  this  season. ..Is  very 
coachable  and  will  continue  to 
improve  as  he  works  on  his 
fundamentals... Has  outstanding 
athletic  ability  and  shows 
improvement  each  time  he  steps 
onto  the  field... Increased  his 
weight  and  overall  quickness  as 
he  has  worked  hard  m  the  weight 
room. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

High  School:  An  All-America 
selection  by  Super  Prep  Magazine 
following  his  senior  season  ...An 
All-East  selection  by  Tom 
Lemming  and  the  National 
Recruiting  Advisor... A  First-Team 
All-New  York  State  and  all  New 
York  City  selection... Was  a  First 
team  All-New  York  City  selection 
by  the  New  York  Daily 
News.. .Selected  among  the  top  five 
players  in  the  state  of  New  York  by 
Super  Prep  Magazine. Recorded  92 
tackles,  12  tackles  for  lost  yardage 
and  seven  quarterback  sacks  his 
senior  season... 

Personal:  Bom  9/20/77. .The  son 
of  Gail  and  Jimmy  Timmons. 


97 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


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70 

Eric  Timothy 

Offensive  Lineman 

Fr*  6-3  311 

Hamden,  Conn. 

Major:  Letters  and  Sciences 

High  School:  Hamden 

At  Maryland:  Begins  the  season 
listed  as  the  second  team 
center... Has  made  a  successful 
move  to  center  after  spending  his 
true  freshman  season  as  an 
offensive  guard. ..Possesses  great 
quickness  and  has  adapted  well  to 
the  position  switch. ..Coaching 
staff  feels  that  once  he  learns  the 
position  he  will  be  a  natural... Has 
a  great  future  and  is  a  sure  All- 
Star  candidate. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Hamden:  Earned  All-East 
recognition  by  Tom  Lemming  and 
the  National  Recruiting 
Advisor... Named  as  the  sixth  best 
prospect  in  the  State  of 
Connecticut  and  the  seventh  best 
product  in  New  England  by  Super 
Prep  Magazine.. ..A  superb  senior 
season  with  65  tackles,  five  sacks 
and  seven  knockdowns. ..Graded 
out  at  over  90  percent  for  the 
entire  season... More  than  70 
percent  of  the  offensive  plays 
were  run  to  his  side  of  the 
offensive  line. 

Personal:  Bom  11/6/77. ..The  son 
of  Ruth  Timothy. ..His  hobbies 
include  sculptmg  and  sketching. 


40 

Brian  Underwood 

Running  Back 

Jr*  6-1  177 

Bronx,  N.Y. 

Major:    Afro-American 

Studies 

High  School:  Herbert 

Lehman 

At  Maryland:  The  second  team 
tailback  who  will  play  a  large  part 
in  the  positive  fortunes  of  the 
Terp  offense... Enjoyed  a  strong 
spring  campaign  who  made 
tremendous  progress  in  learning 
the  Terps'  newly  implemented 
two-back  offense. ..Is  a  very 
elusive  runner  who  makes 
defenders  miss  him  as  he  finds 
developing  holes  made  by  the 
offensive  line. ..Great  hands. 

1995:  Maryland's  second  leading 
rusher  with  290  yards,  behind 
only  Buddy  Rodgers...Has  been 
the  Terps  second  leading  rusher 
during  his  first  two  varsity 
seasons... The  teams  fifth  leading 
receiver  with  18  catches  for  122 
yards,  a  6.8  yards-per-reception 
average...A  career  high  92  yards 
on  a  career  high  17  rushes  came 
vs.  Tulane  in  the  season  opening 
victory... Caught  a  season-high 
three  passes  for  a  career-high  30 
yards  and  accounted  for  122  yards 
of  total  offense  vs.  the  Green 
Wave. ..Scored  his  only  touchdown 
of  the  season  in  that  game,  a 
three  yard  run  to  seal  the 
victory... A  solid  night  vs.  West 
Virginia  with  10  carries  for  31 
yards... Tremendous  day  vs.  Duke 
with  88  yards  on  nine  carries  for  a 
9.7  yards  per  carry  average.A 


very  effective  runner  with  22 
yards  on  six  carries  vs.  Georgia 
Tech.. .Also  used  as  a  receiver  vs. 
the  Yellow  Jackets  on  the 
nationally  televised  ESPN  contest 
with  two  receptions  for  21 
yards.. .A  career-high  six 
receptions  came  vs.  Florida  State 
in  the  season  f male... Season  long 
reception  of  20  yards  came  vs. 
Wake  Forest. ..Pass  reception  for 
20  yards  vs.  Wake  began  an  85- 
yard  drive  which  ended  with  one 
of  three  field  goals  as  the  Terps 
won  to  up  their  record  to  4- 
1... Slick  vs.  Louisville  with  two 
receptions  for  29  yards,  a  14.5 
yards  per  reception  average. 

1994:  Played  in  all  11  games  and 
was  Maryland's  second  leadmg 
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  vs.  North 
Carolina. ..Rushed  for  52,  caught 
four  passes  for  23,  returned  five 
kickoffs  for  88  yards  and  scored 
one  rushing  touchdown  vs.  the 
Tar  Heels... Selected  the  Terps 
Offensive  Player  of  the  Week  for 
North  Carolina  performance. ..Best 
rushing  day  came  m  victory  over 
Georgia  Tech  with  1 1  carries  for 
57  yards. ..Ran  well  vs.  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  vs.  the 
Semtnoles,  21  and  18  yards. ..Three 
carries  for  20  yards  vs.  Wake 
Forest. ..Gained  the  first  start  of 
his  career  in  place  of  Allen 
Williams  m  season  opener  vs. 
Duke. ..Part  of  the  Terps  highlight 
reel  vs.  Tulane  with  a  darting  23- 
yard  touchdown  reception  and  run 
to  open  the  second  half. 

1993:  A  redshirt  year. 


Brian  Underwood  (40)  runs — and  blocks. 


98 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprof iles 


At  Lehman:  Named  a  Super  Prep 
Magazine  and  Schott's  Coaches 
Association  All-American 
following  an  outstanding  senior 
season. ..Named  the  Gatorade 
Player  of  the  Year  in  the  state  of 
New  York. ..Was  a  high  school 
Heisman  All-Star...A  first  team  All- 
New  York  County  selection  by  the 
New  York  Times,  New  York  Daily 
News,  New  York  Post  and  Long 
Island  Newsclay... 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  1.150  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  hrs 
senior  season... Also  starred  in 
basketball  and  track. 

Personal:  Born  2/16/75. .The  son 
of  Susie  and  Jimmy  Underwood. 


1902:  In  the 
game  against 
Washington 
College,  the 
Aggies  took  a 
train  from  College 
Park  at  6:30  am 
to  Baltimore, 
hopped  on 
another  train  to 
Havre  de  Grace, 
took  a  ferry  from 
Havre  de  Grace 
to  the  Eastern 
Shore,  and  a 
horse  drawn 
carriage  for  18 
miles  to  the  game 
in  Chestertown. 


Underwood's 

Statistics 

Rushing 

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 

Syracuse 

1 

2 

0 

2 

Totals 

41 

180 

1 

34 

1995 

Rushes 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Tulane 

17 

92 

1 

35 

North  Carolina 

7 

11 

0 

5 

West  Virginia 

10 

31 

0 

8 

Duke 

9 

88 

0 

33 

Georgia  Tech 

6 

22 

0 

8 

Wake  Forest 

2 

(-2) 

0 

5 

Clemson 

5 

7 

0 

3 

Louisville 

7 

20 

0 

9 

N.C.  State 

4 

4 

0 

6 

Virginia 

3 

7 

0 

4 

Florida  State 

3 

10 

0 

7 

Totals 

73 

290 

1 

35 

Career 

Rushes 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

1994 

41 

180 

1 

34 

1995 

73 

290 

1 

35 

Totals 

114 

470 

2 

35 

Receiving 

1994 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Duke 

1 

(-D 

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 

(-D 

0 

(-D 

Totals 

13 

108 

2 

35 

1995 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Tulane 

3 

30 

0 

18 

West  Virginia 

1 

(-2) 

0 

(-2) 

Georgia  Tech 

2 

21 

0 

19 

Wake  Forest 

2 

15 

0 

20 

Clemson 

1 

0 

0 

0 

Louisville 

2 

29 

0 

18 

Virginia 

1 

3 

0 

3 

Florida  State 

6 

26 

0 

5 

Totals 

18 

122 

0 

20 

Career 

Returns 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

1994 

13 

108 

2 

35 

1995 

18 

122 

0 

20 

Totals 

31 

230 

2 

35 

Kickoff  Returns 

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 

Career 

Returns 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

1994 

12 

210 

0 

33 

Totals 

12 

210 

0 

33 

99 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


80 

Kendrick  Walton 

Wide  Receiver 

So*         6-2  167 

Dallas,  Tex. 

Major:    Family  Studies 

High  School:  Carter 

At  Maryland:  Is  among  the  tallest 
receivers  on  the  team  and  with  his 
tremendous  ability  to  catch  passes 
and  run  precise  routes,  he  is  one 
of  the  Terps'  top  receivers. ..Played 
as  a  true  freshman  and  was  a 
starter  as  a  true  sophomore  until 
felled  by  injury  in  the  first  game  of 
the  1995  season. 

1995:  Received  a  medical  redsfmt 
after  playmg  in  one  game. ..Caught 
one  pass  for  1 1  yards  in 
Maryland's  season  opener  vs. 
Tulane...His  only  catch  vs.  the 


Green  Wave  came  in  the  fourth 
quarter  and  kept  alive  a  drive  that 
eventually  led  to  a  touchdown  and 
helped  the  Terps  claim  the  first 
opening  day  victory  m  Mark 
Duffner's  tenure  at  Maryland. 

1994:  One  of  eight  true  freshmen 
and  the  only  true  freshman  wide 
receiver  to  see  action  during  the 
season... Played  for  the  first  time 
vs.  Clemson  and  recorded  his  first 
career  catch  vs.  North 
Carolina... Added  his  second  catch 
vs.  Tulane. 

At  Carter:  Rated  as  the  No.  eight 
overall  receiver  prospect  by  Max 
Emfmger's  Recruiting 
Almanac... The  No.  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  commg  out  of  the  state 
of  Texas  his  senior  year. 

Personal:  Born  9/4/75. ..The  son  of 
Diedra  Franklin. 


Walton's  Statistics 

Receiving 

1994 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Clemson 

0 

0 

0 

0 

North  Carolina 

1 

(-2) 

0 

(-2) 

Georgia  Tech 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Tulane 

1 

(-3) 

0 

(-3) 

N.C.  State 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Totals 

2 

(-5) 

0 

0 

1995 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

Tulane 

1 

11 

0 

11 

1 

11 

0 

11 

Career 

Receptions 

Yards 

TD 

Long 

1994 

2 

(•5) 

0 

0 

1995 

1 

11 

0 

11 

Totals 

3 

6 

0 

11 

71 

Pat  Ward 

Offensive  Lineman 
Jr*  6-5  296 

Herndon,  Va. 
Major:    Criminology  and 
Criminal  Justice 
High  School:  St.  John's 

At  Maryland:  Will  start  for  the 
second  consecutive  season  at  left 
offensive  guard. ..Started  all  11 
games  as  a  redshirt  sophomore 
and  improved  with  every 
game. ..Begins  his  redshirt  junior 
season  havmg  started  21 
consecutive  games  as  he  was  the 
starter  for  the  final  10  games  of 
the  1994  season  at  defensive 
tackle. ..Continues  to  hone  his 
technique  and  will  be  a  leader  on 
the  offensive  line  during  final  two 
years  of  his  collegiate  career. ..Also 
improved  his  quickness  as  he  lost 
nearly  15  pounds  during  the 
spring  practice  sessions... Among 
the  hardest  workers  on  the 
team... Also  among  the  most 
versatile  players  along  both  the 
offensive  and  defensive  lines, 
which  makes  him  a  very  valuable 
player. 

1995:  Started  all  11  games  at  left 
offensive  guard,  joining  center 
Erik  Greenstein  and  right  guard 
Aaron  Henne  as  three  members  of 
the  strong  offensive  line  who 
started  each  game  during  the 
1995  season.. .Joins  Greenstein 
and  Henne  as  three  members  of 
the  offensive  line  who  played 
more  than  700  plays  during  the 
season. ..A  ferocious  blocker,  he 
led  the  offensive  line  with  nine 
pancake  blocks  during  the 


season. ..Also  led  the  team  with 
seven  knockdown  blocks. ..His  first 
career  touchdown  block  came  vs. 
Virginia  as  he  opened  up  a  hole 
for  quarterback  Scott  Milanovich 
to  scored  on  a  one-yard  run  in  the 
first  quarter  -  a  score  which  led  to 
an  11-0  Terp  lead. ..Enjoyed  a 
strong  game  vs.  the  Cavaliers 
with  two  cut  blocks  and  two 
knockdown  blocks...A  season  high 
four  cut  blocks  came  vs.  West 
Virginia  as  the  Terps  won  in 
College  Park.. .Three  pancake 
blocks,  team  high  for  the  season, 
came  in  a  huge  outing  vs.  N.C. 
State. ..Played  well  vs.  Clemson 
with  three  knockdown  blocks 
which  was  the  season  high  for 
any  of  the  Terps  lineman  for  the 
season. ..Strong  outmgs  vs.  Duke 
with  three  cut  blocks... Was  strong 
m  the  final  three  games  of  the 
season  as  he  averaged  nearly 
three  pancakes  and  more  than  one 
cut  block  per  game. 

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  vs.  Duke,  his 
first  career  appearance  was  m  a 
starting  role  vs.  the  defending 
national  champion  Seminoles... 
Played  extremely  well  and  was 
among  the  team  leaders  m  tackles 
with  four,  including  one  tackle  for 
minus  yardage.. .Had  a  big  impact 
vs.  West  Virginia  with  two 
assisted  tackles  as  Maryland 
defeated  the  Mountaineers... 
Another  strong  outing  vs.  Wake 
Forest  with  three  total  tackles, 
two  of  which  were  unassisted... 
Top  game  of  the  season  came  vs. 
Clemson  with  five  total  tackles, 
four  unassisted. ..Another  strong 
outing  vs.  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  vs.  N.C.  State,  giving 
him  four  on  the  season... Closed 
the  season  well  with  four  tackles 
vs.  Virginia  and  a  strong  outing 
vs.  Syracuse... A  starter  in  the  final 
ten  games  of  the  season. 

1993:  A  redshirt  year. 

At.  St.  John's:  An  All-America 


100 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


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 
thiee-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. ..The  son  of 
Linda  and  James  Ward. 


Ward's  Statistics 

Offensive 

1995 

Touchdown 

Cut 

Pancake 

Knockdown 

Tulane 

0 

0 

0 

0 

North  Carolina 

0 

3 

1 

0 

West  Virginia 

0 

4 

0 

1 

Duke 

0 

3 

0 

0 

Georgia  Tech 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Wake  Forest 

0 

2 

0 

0 

Clemson 

0 

3 

0 

3 

Louisville 

0 

1 

1 

1 

N.C.  State 

0 

1 

3 

1 

Virginia 

1 

2 

2 

0 

Florida  State 

0 

1 

2 

1 

1995  Totals 

1 

20 

9 

7 

Defensive 

1994 

UT 

AT 

TT 

TFL 

Florida  State 

3 

1 

4 

1(-1) 

West  Virginia 

0 

2 

2 

Wake  Forest 

2 

1 

3 

Clemson 

4 

1 

5 

North  Carolina 

1 

1 

2 

l(-l) 

Georgia  Tech 

1 

2 

3 

Tulane 

1 

0 

1 

1(-1) 

N.C.  State 

2 

0 

2 

1(-1) 

Virginia 

0 

4 

4 

Syracuse 

0 

0 

0 

Totals 

14 

12 

26 

4  (-4) 

Pat  Ward  is  the  most  enthusiastic  and  intense  offensive  lineman 


12 

Lynde  Washington 

Defensive  Back 
Fr*  5-9  170 

Upper  Marlboro,  Md. 
Major:   Letters  and  Sciences 
High  School:  DeMatha 

At  Maryland:  Begins  pre-season 
practice  as  the  second  team  left 
comerback  behind  A.J. 
Johnson... Employs  strong  man 
coverage  skills  and  shows  good 
quickness  off  the  ball.. .Has  quick 
feet  and  changes  direction 
well. ..Is  productive  and  makes 
plays  whenever  he  is  on  the 
field. ..Will  continue  to  improve  as 
he  grows  stronger  and  develops  in 
the  weight  room... Will  contribute 
on  special  teams  and  in  the 
defensive  secondary  in  1996. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  DeMatha:  An  Honorable 
Mention  All-Amenca  selection  by 
USA  Today  Newspaper... Named 
the  Pnnce  George's  County  Player 
of  the  Year  by  the  P.G.  Journal..  A 
First  team  All-State  choice. ..Also  a 
First  Team  All-Metropolitan 
selection  by  the  Washington 
Post... Tom  Lemming,  the  National 
Recruiting  Advisor  and  Blue  Chip 
Illustrated  named  him  to  their  AU- 
ACC  area  teams... Rushed  for  1,537 
yards  and  23  touchdowns,  a  7.0 
yards  per  carry  average  during  his 
senior  season.. .Has  4.5  speed  in 
the  40-yard  dash... Also  made  a 
name  for  himself  as  a  strong 
safety  on  defense. 

Personal:  Born  7/7/77...The  son  of 
Carolyn  and  Joseph  Washington. 


101 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


61 

Mitch  Watkins 

Offensive  Lineman 
Jr*  6-2  258 

Salisbury,  Md. 
Major:  Criminal  Justice 
High  School:  Bennett 
Fork  Union  Military 

At  Maryland:  Begins  the  season 
listed  second  on  the  depth  chart 
at  right  offensive  guard... Made  a 
remarkable  transition  to  the 
offensive  line  from  the  defensive 
line  during  the  spring  ...Is  playing 
the  defensive  line  for  the  first  time 
in  his  career  and  adapting  well  to 
the  change. ..Once  he  grows 
comfortable  with  the  position  he 
will  add  a  great  deal  of  depth  and 
challenge  for  a  starting 
assignment  during  his  career.A 
member  of  the  1995  Scholar 
Athlete  Honor  Roll. 

1995:  Played  in  six  games  as  a 
the  back-up  left  defensive 
tackle... Recorded  two  total  tackles, 


one  initial  hit  and  one  assisted 
tackle. ..Credited  with  an  assisted 
tackle  vs.  Duke  and  one  initial  hit 
vs.  Georgia  Tech. 

1994:  A  walk-on  who  gained  his 
first  two  career  starts  at  Duke  and 
against  Florida  State. ..First  career 
start  resulted  in  two  initial  hits 
and  one  assisted  tackle  for  a  total 
of  three  tackles. ..Three  assisted 
tackles  and  a  pass  deflection  came 
vs.  Florida  State. ..Two  assisted 
tackles  vs.  West  Virginia... 

1993:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Bennett:  Four-year 
letterwmner  and  two-year  starter 
in  football. ..Led  team  to  a  7-3 
record  as  a  senior. ..Three-year 
letterwmner  in  track  and  field, 
competing  in  the  shot  put. ..Served 
as  class  president  for  two 
consecutive  years. 

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. 

Personal:  Born  11/16/74. ..The  son 
of  Marsha  and  Brad  Watkins. 


Watkins's  Statistics 

1994 

UT 

AT 

TT 

PD 

Duke 

2 

1 

3 

Florida  State 

0 

3 

3 

1  PD 

West  Virginia 

0 

2 

2 

Totals 

2 

6 

8 

1PD 

1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Duke 

0 

1 

1 

Georgia  Tech 

1 

0 

1 

Totals 

1 

1 

2 

Career 

UT 

AT 

TT 

1994 

2 

6 

8 

1  PD 

1995 

1 

1 

2 

Totals 

3 

7 

10 

1PD 

59 

Adam  Waxman 

Linebacker 

Jr*  6-1  215 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Major:   General  Business 

Administration 

High  School:  Pikesville 

At  Maryland:  A  walk-on  member 
of  the  team  who  will  be  a 
contributor  on  both  the  scout  and 
special  teams... Is  a  very  hard 
worker  who  has  benefited 
tremendously  from  the  weight 
program... Added  30  pounds  to  his 


already  sturdy  frame  during  his 
first  year  in  the  program. ..Is  a  very 
smart  player  who  is  quickly 
gaining  an  understanding  of  the 
Terps'  defensive  philosophy... A 
very  hard  worker  who  does  very 
well  in  the  classroom. ..A  member 
of  the  1995  Scholar  Athlete  Honor 
Roll. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Pikesville:  An  honorable 
mention  all-county  selection  as  a 
senior  in  1992  by  the  Baltimore 
Sun. ..Played  four  years  on  the 
varsity  and  was  team  captain  his 
senior  season. ..Also  earned  two 
letters  in  wrestling  and  baseball... 

Personal:  Born  1/4/75... The  son  of 
Esther  and  Frank  Waxman. ..Is 
registered  in  the  IBM  Total 
Quality  Management  Program  as 
his  business  school  curriculum. 


102 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


50 

Brett  White 

Linebacker 

Jr*  6-1  220 

Hornell,  NY 

Major:    Criminology  and 

Criminal  Justice 

High  School:  Hornell 

At  Maryland:  A  tough  player  who 
will  compete  for  a  position  on  the 
depth  chart  at  the  middle 
linebacker  position... Coaching 
staff  moved  him  back  to  the 
defensive  side  of  the  ball  after  he 
spent  the  end  of  the  1995  season 
at  the  fullback  position... Will 
contribute  on  the  defensive  line 
and  special  teams.  .Is  very  hard 
nosed  and  physical. ..A  member  of 
the  Scholar  Athlete  Honor  Roll. 

1995:  A  career-high  tying  14 
tackles  as  a  defensive  end... First 
career  interception  came  vs.  North 
Carolina  and  helped  the  Terps 
defeat  the  Tar  Heels  in  Byrd 
Stadium. ..White's  interception  of  a 
Mike  Thomas  pass  led  directly  to 
a  Terps'  touchdown  in  the  third 
quarter... A  career  high  tying  five 
tackles  also  came  vs.  North 
Carolina  which  mcluded  a  career 
high  four  initial  hits. ..Also  played 
well  vs.  N.C.  State  with  three  total 
tackles,  two  initial  hits  and  one 
assisted  tackle. ..Two  tackles  vs. 
Tulane  in  the  season  opener. ..Two 
stops  in  Maryland's  victory  over 
Duke. 

1994:  Played  m  the  season  opener 
vs.  Duke  and  had  recorded  a 
career  high  five  tackles. ..Played 
consistently  as  back-up  in  middle 
and  on  special  teams. 


1993:    A  redshirt  year. 

At  Hornell:  A  second  team  all- 
state  performer  and  All-Rochester 
first  team... Section  V  Most 
V.iliublc  I'l.iyt'i     A  iwn  yiMi 
letterman  in  football  and 
basketball. ..Captained  both  teams 
his  senior  year. ..Brett,  with  4.7 
speed,  led  Hornell  to  back-to-back 
9-1  marks  his  junior  and  senior 
years. ..As  a  senior,  he  tallied  139 
tackles  and  seven  sacks  to 
become  the  school's  all-time 
leading  tackier. ..All-county 
basketball  player. ..Student  Council 
class  officer. 

Personal:  Born  6/16/74. ..The  son 
of  Holly  Hogan  and  Howard 
White. 


39 

Mike  Worch 

Linebacker 

Sr*  5-11        212 

Rockville,  Md. 

Major:  Criminal  Justice 

High  School:  St.  John's 

Frostburg  State  University 

At  Maryland:  A  hard  working 
player  who  is  the  Terps  long 
snapper  on  special  teams  and 
contributes  depth  at  the 
linebacker  position...  Played  on 
the  junior  varsity  team  at 


White's  Statistics 

1994 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Duke 

3 

2 

5 

Florida  State 

2 

1 

3 

West  Virginia 
Wake  Forest 

0 
1 

0 
1 

0 
2 

Clemson 

2 

0 

2 

North  Carolina 

1 

1 

2 

Georgia  Tech 
Tulane 

1 
0 

0 
1 

1 
1 

N.C.  State 

0 

0 

0 

Virginia 
Syracuse 
1994  Totals 

0 
0 
10 

0 
0 
6 

0 
0 
16 

1995 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Int. 

Tulane 

1 

2 

North  Carolina 

4 

5 

West  Virginia 
Duke 

0 

1 

1 
2 

N.C.  State 

2 

3 

Virginia 
1995  Totals 

0 
8 

6 

1 
14 

Career  Statistics 

Year 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Int. 

1994 

10 

6 

16 

1995 

8 

6 

14 

Totals 

18 

12 

30 

Frostburg  State  University  before 
transferring  to  Maryland  for  the 
beginning  of  the  1995  fall  practice 
session... A  member  of  the  1995 
Scholar  Athlete  Honor  Roll. 

1995:  Perseverance  allowed  him 
to  become  a  member  of  the  Terps 
traveling  squad... Earned  his  first 
action  on  the  varsity  vs.  North 
Carolina  as  a  long  snapper  on 
special  teams. ..Played  in  one 
game. 

1994:  Played  on  the  Frostburg 
State  University  junior  varsity 
squad. 

At  St.  John's:  Played  football  at 
both  St.  John's  and  Walter 
Johnson  High  Schools... Played  at 
St.  John's  during  his  freshman  and 
senior  years  while  playing  at 
Walter  Johnson  during  his 
sophomore  and  junior 
seasons... Captained  the  varsity 
during  his  semor  season  at  St. 
John's  and  captained  the  Walter 
Johnson  defense  during  his 
sophomore  and  junior 
seasons. ..Captained  the  golf  team 
his  senior  season  and  played 
baseball  during  both  of  his  years 
at  Walter  Johnson. 

Personal:  Born  9/15/72.. .The  son 
of  Mary  and  Robert  Worch. ..His 
grandfather,  Jim  Castiglia,  played 
professional  football  for  the 
Washington  Redskins, 
Philadelphia  Eagles  and  Baltimore 
Colts  and  major  league  baseball 
for  the  Philadelphia  A's... Currently 
holds  reserve  status  m  the  U.S. 
Marine  Corps. ..Is  a  member  of  the 
Marine  Aviation  Logistics 
Squadron  at  Andrews  Air  Force 
Base. 


Maybe  I  should 
sit  out  next  week, 
too.  II 


Boomer  Esiason  joked 
in  1983  after  Frank  Reich 

filled  in  for  the  injured 

starter  and  led  the  Terps 

to  a  13-7  victory  over 

previously  unbeaten  Pitt. 


103 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


84 

Jason  Word 

Wide  Receiver 

Sr  5-11        170 

Kansas  City,  Kan. 

Major:  Government  & 

Politics 

High  School:  Washington 

Butler  Junior  College 

At  Maryland:  Begins  the  season  a 
second  team  wide  receiver... 
Improved  tremendously  this  past 
spring  and  he  formed  a  better 
overall  understanding  of  the 
Terps'  offensive  scheme. ..Has  a 
great  ability  to  catch  passes  and 
shows  good  quickness  once  he 
has  made  a  reception.. .Has 
excellent  hands... Among  the  top 
blockers  on  the  receiving 
corps. ..Will  also  gain  playing  time 
on  special  teams  as  a  kickoff  and 
punt  returner. 

1995:  An  active  member  of  the 
receiving  corps  and  kick  return 
teams. ..Returned  five  punts  for  52 
total  yards  but  did  not  record  any 
receptions... Big  day  in  victory  over 
West  Virginia  with  a  career  high 
four  kickoff  returns  for  a  career- 
high  47  yards... Averaged  11.8 
yards  per  return  vs.  the 
Mountaineers. ..Also  returned  one 
kickoff  for  five  yards  vs.  North 
Carolina. 

At  Butler:  An  honorable  mention 
junior  college  All-America  by  JC 
Gridwire  Magazine... Led  the 
conference  in  both  punt  and 
kickoff  returns  during  his  second 
season..  Also  led  the  team  in 
receiving. 


99 
Jamie  Wu 

Defensive  Tackle 

Fr*  6-3  304 

St.  Charles,  111. 

Major:  Letters  and  Sciences 

High  School:  St.  Charles 

At  Maryland:  A  backup  on  the 
defensive  line  who  will  compete 
for  playing  time  at  the  defensive 
tackle  position... Will  be  part  of  the 
extraordinary  depth  on  the 
defensive  line  and  compete  for 
playing  time.A  smart  player  who 
gives  great  effort  on  every 
play. ..Has  worked  hard  to  increase 
his  quickness  and  improve  his 
footwork. ..Competed  for  the  Terp 
track  and  field  squad  as  one  of  the 
top  throwers  on  the  team... A  1995 
outdoor  season  best  of  15.56 
meters  in  the  shot  put  came  at  the 
George  Mason  Spring  Invitational 
while  he  finished  sixth  at  the  ACC 
sprmg  Championships  with  a 
season  best  throw  of  48.66 
meters. 


At  Washington:  A  first  team  all- 
league  selection  as  a 
senior... Stated  at  quarterback 
during  both  his  junior  and  senior 
seasons  on  the  varsity. ..Also  a 
talented  sprinter  on  the  track 
team  who  qualified  for  the  state 
championship  meet  during  his 
senior  season. ..Was  a  state 
championships  qualifier  in  the  110 
meter  and  300  meter  hurdle 
events. 

Personal:  Born  10/2 7/74... The  son 
of  Pamela  and  William  Word,  Jr. 


1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  St.  Charles:  An  All-America 
selection  by  Scholastic  Coach 
Magazine  and  Street  and  Smith's 
Magazine... An  All-Midwest  All- 
Star  by  Blue  Chip  Illustrated  and 
the  National  Recruiting 
Advisor... A  top-110  national  prep 
selection  by  the  Dallas  Morning 
News... A  First  Team  All-State 
selection  as  nose  guard. ..Credited 
with  81  first  hits,  15  assisted 
tackles,  21  quarterback  hurries,  19 
tackles  for  loss  and  three 
quarterback  sacks... Conference 
Most  Valuable  Player  and  Most 
Valuable  Defensive  Player  as  a 
senior  ...Captain  of  the  football 
team  and  MVP  as  a  senior..  Also  a 
standout  track  and  field  performer 
who  earned  All-America,  All-State 
and  All-Conference  honors.A 
three-year  wrestler  who  earned 
many  accolades  there, 
too.. .Carried  a  4.0  grade  point 
average  throughout  his  high 
school  career  and  chose  the 
University  of  Maryland  for  its 
excellent  School  of  Architecture... 

Personal:  Born  9/18/77. ..The  son 
of  Donna  and  Robert  Wu. 


I  thought  that 
was  one  of  the 
most  special 
things  I've  seen 
here  in  all  my 
years.  It  would 
be  hard  to  top 
that. 


Jack  Faber,  on  the  gesture 

from  Boomer  Esiason  and 

Frank  Reich  of  presenting 

the  game  ball  to  the 

student  body  after  a  28-26 

Maryland  victory  over  UNC. 


20 

Darin  Young 

Punter 

Sr*  5-10        193 

Thurmont,  Md. 

Major:  Mechanical 

Engineering 

High  School:  Thomas 

Johnson 

At  Maryland:  A  back-up  punter 
who  will  compete  for  playing  time 
from  the  beginning  of  pre-season 
camp... Is  a  very  hard  worker  and 
has  a  very  strong  leg.. .Punts  are 
high  and  long... Joined  the  team 
prior  to  the  start  of  the  1995 
season  and  was  a  squad  member 
his  first  year... A  member  of  the 
1995  Scholar  Athlete  Honor  Roll. 

1995:  A  redshirt  year. 

At  Thomas  Johnson:  First  Team 
All-Conference  and  Second  Team 
All-Area  at  kicker  and  defensive 
back  his  senior  season... First 
Team  All- Area  kicker  and 
Honorable  Mention  All-Conference 
and  Honorable  Mention  All-Area 
defensive  back  as  a  junior... 
Second  Team  All-Conference 
kicker  as  a  sophomore  and 
Honorable  Mention  All-Conference 
kicker  as  a  freshman. ..Earned 
three  varsity  letters  in  football, 
two  in  track  and  field  and  played 
on  the  junior  varsity  basketball 
team  as  a  sophomore. 

Personal:  Born  6/16/73. ..The  son 
of  Lillian  and  Harvey 
Young..  Attended  the  University  of 
North  Carolina  Charlotte  from 
1992-94  and  was  a  member  of  the 
rugby  team. 


104 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprofiles 


82 

Phil  Booker 

Tight  End 

Jr*  6-2  192 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Major:     Electrical 

Engineering 

High  School:  Boy's  Latin 


85 

Will  Clark 

Wide  Receiver 
Jr*  5-10        179 

Columbia,  Pa. 
Major:   Geography 
High  School:  Catholic 


30 

Craig  Richardson 

Defensive  Back 

Fr*  5-9  163 

Brooklyn,  N.Y. 

Major:  Criminology  and 

Criminal  Justice 

High  School:  South  Shore 


85 

Marlon  Clary 

Defensive  End 

Jr  6-3  233 

Fort  Washington,  Md. 

Major:  Government  and 

Politics 

High  School:  Nottoway 


31 

Huggie  Robinson 

Running  Back 
Fr*  5-7  208 

Steubenville,  Ohio 
Major:  Letters  &  Sciences 
High  School:  Steubenville 


Athletic  Director  Deborah  A.  Yow  (left)  and  Coach  Mark  Duffner  (right)  accept  Maryland's 
second  CFA  Award  for  graduation  rates  in  three  years.  Making  the  presentation  is  Dr.  William 
E.  Tucker,  CFA  chairman  of  the  board. 


105 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprospects,  Newcomer  Roster 


Newcomers/ Incoming  Freshmen 

Name 

Position 

Ht. 

Wt. 

Hometown/High  (Previous)  School 

Damone  Boone 

RB 

5-9 

175 

Springfield,  Va./West  Springfield 

Dermal  Brown 

RB 

6-0 

205 

Newburgh,  N.Y. /Marlboro  Central 

Malik  Campbell 

QB 

6-3 

175 

Buffalo,  N.Y./Tumer  Carroll 

Omar  Cheeseboro 

WR 

6-3 

175 

East  Orange,  N.J./Immaculate  Conception 

Moises  Cruz 

WR 

6-0 

185 

Germantown,  Md. /Seneca  Valley 

Shawn  Forte 

ATH 

6-2 

185 

Poughkeepsie,  N.Y./Poughkeepsie 

Julian  Hambrick 

DE 

6-3 

245 

Elizabeth,  N.J./Elizabeth 

Timothy  Howard 

OL 

6-5 

280 

Leonardo,  N.J./Middletown  South 

Mike  Hull 

DL 

6-5 

225 

Hagerstown,  Md. /South  Hagerstown 

Curtis  Jones 

WR 

6-4 

180 

Lancaster,  Pa./Conestoga  Valley 

Jason  McCauley 

DL 

6-3 

265 

Key  West,  Fla./Key  West 

Frank  Mentzel 

FB 

6-2 

240 

Clark,  N.J. /Johnson  Regional 

Ramon  Olivares 

DL 

6-5 

280 

Shirley,  N.Y./Nassau  Community  College 

Kenny  Rogers 

RB 

5-10 

190 

Monmouth  Junction,  N.J. /South  Brunswick 

Lewis  Sanders 

DB 

6-0 

170 

Staten  Island,  N.Y./St.  Peter's  Prep 

Sean  Starner 

P 

6-0 

180 

Mechamcsburg,  Pa. /Cedar  Cliff 

Ben  Thomas 

OL/DL 

6-2 

275 

Avoca,  Pa. /Riverside 

Brett  Trammell 

OL 

6-5 

315 

Constantia,  N.Y./Moore 

Jon  Watkins 

LB 

6-0 

240 

Perth  Amboy,  N.Y. /Perth  Amboy 

Harold  Westley 

RB/WR 

5-8 

170 

Deerfield  Beach,  Fla. /Cardinal  Gibbons 

Vincent  Xanthos 

OL 

6-4 

265 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. /St.  Thomas  Aquinas 

Damone  Boone 

Running  Back 
Fr  5-9  175 

Springfield,  Va. 
High  School:  West 
Springfield 

At  West  Springfield:  The  state  of 
Virginia's  1995  Player  of  the  Year 
who  has  4.35  40  speed. ..Voted  All- 
America  by  Parade,  Blue  Chip  and 
National  Recruiting  Advisor... Won 
the  Timmie  Award  as  the 
Washington  Region's  top 
scholastic  player. ..One  of  the  top 
50  players  in  the  nation..  A  two- 
time  all-district  and  all-region 
player. ..Twice  a  second  team  all- 
state  pick... Rushed  for  30 
touchdowns. ..Had  500  yards  in  a 
single  game  ...Tom  Lemming  All- 
ACC  Area. ..No.  13  ranked  player 
in  Virginia  by  Super  Prep... Also 
ran  relays  for  the  track  squad. 

Personal:  Born  4/16/78. ..The  son 
of  Evelyn  and  Cleo  Boone. 


^ffr 


i 


Dermal  Brown 

Running  Back 

Fr  6-0  205 

Newburgh,  N.Y. 

High  School:  Marlboro 

Central 

At  Marlboro  Central:  A  first  round 
pick  (14th  overall)  in  the  1996 
Major  League  Baseball  Draft  to 
Kansas  City. ..Ranked  one  of  top  10 
prep  baseball  players  m  the 
nation. ..Has  4.6  40  speed. ..One  of 
nation's  top  two-sport  athletes...  In 
football,  Blue  Chip  All- 
America.. .Super  Prep  All- 
America... Tom  Lemming's  All- 
East. ..Rated  No.  5  player  in  New 
York  by  Lemming.... National 
Recruiting  Advisor  All-East... 
Rushed  for  over  5,000  yards  and  75 
career  touchdowns  in  high  school... 
Became  New  York's  all-time 
leading  rusher.  Voted  Player  of  the 
Year  by  Pouglikeepsie  Journal  as  a 
senior.. .An  all-league  selection  for 
four  years. ..Coached  by  Walter 
SamselskL.Had  a  .396  batting 
average  with  six  homeruns,  26 
RBIs  and  17  stolen  bases  as  an 
outfielder  last  spring.. .Four-time 
all-league. .A  Poughkeepsie 
Journal  all-star  earning  Player  of 
the  Year  honors  as  a  junior. 


Personal:  Born  3/27/78. ..The  son 
|   of  Mary  and  Rudolph  Brown. 


106 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprospects,  Newcomers 


Malik  Campbell 

Quarterback 

Fr  6-3  175 

Buffalo,  NY. 

High  School:  Turner  Carroll 

At  Turner  Carroll:  Two-time  New 
York  State  Gatorade  Player  of  the 
Year..  Has  4.5  40  speed. ..An  All- 
America  selection  by  Tom 
Lemming  and  Blue  Chip. ..Super 
Prep  and  National  Recruiting 
Advisor  All-East. A  USA  Today 
All-America  Honorable 
Mention  ..Accounted  for  over 
2,000  yards  of  offense  as  a 
senior. ..Averaged  14  yards  per 
punt  return.. .Also  a  Division  I 
prospect  baseball. 

Personal:  Born  6/16/77.. .The  son 
of  Lillie  and  Tony  Campbell. 


Omar  Cheeseboro 

Wide  Receiver 

Fr  6-3  175 

East  Orange,  N.J. 

High  School:  Immaculate 

Conception 

At  Immaculate  Conception:  An 

all-state  player  who  has  4.5  40 
speed. .Led  1994  squad  to  the 
state  title. ..Team  was  conference 
champion  for  two  consecutive 
years. ..Super  Prep  All-America 
and  ranked  fifth-best  receiver  in 
the  country. ..Blue  Chip  All- 
America.. .Tom  Lemming's  All-East 
team. ..National  Recruiting  Advisor 
All-Amenca  Honorable 
Mention. ..One  of  New  Jersey's  top 
15  players. ..Also  a  Division  I 
basketball  recruit  who  reached  the 
1000-point  plateau  durmg  his  high 
school  career. 

Personal:  Born  2/14/77. The  son 
of  Ruby  and  Sam  Thomas. 

Moises  Cruz 

Wide  Receiver 

Fr  6-0  185 

Germantown,  Md. 

High  School:  Seneca  Valley 

At  Seneca  Valley:  A  versatile 
player  who  competed  on  both 
sides  of  the  ball. .Has  4.5  40 
speed  ...Named  All-ACC  Area  by 
Tom  Lemming,  National  . 
Recruiting  Advisor  and  Blue 
Chip  ...Named  all-county  as  a  wide 


receiver. ..Also  played  baseball  and 
basketball  and  ran  track..  An 
honor  roll  student 

Personal:  Born  3/2/78:..The  son  of 
Maryland  Ibarra  and  Angel  Cruz. 

Shawn  Forte 

Athlete 

Fr  6-2  185 

Poughkeepsie,  NY. 

High  School:  Poughkeepsie 

At  Poughkeepsie:  A  well-rounded 
athlete  who  can  play  almost  any 
position. ..Has  4.6  40  speed. ..All- 
state as  a  quarterback. ..Accounted 
for  1,500  yards  of  total  offense  and 
22  touchdowns  as  a 
senior.. .Selected  All-East  by  Tom 
Lemming,  National  Recruiting 
Advisor  and  Super  Prep... A  Blue 
Chip  All-America. ..Played 
basketball  and  ran  track. 

Personal:  Bom  1/20/77.. .The  son 
of  Gail  and  Willie  Williams. 

Julian  Hambrick 

Defensive  End 

Fr  6-3  245 

Elizabeth,  N.J. 

High  School:  Elizabeth 

At  Elizabeth:  An  all-state 
selection  with  4.7  40  speed. ..Tom 
Lemming's  All-East  team... A 
National  Recruiting  Advisor  All- 
East  selection. ..One  of  New 
Jersey's  top  players. ..Tallied  101 
tackles  and  eight  sacks  as  a 
senior. 

Personal:  Born  6/7/78... The  son  of 
Deborah  Hambnck. 

Timothy  Howard 

Offensive  Lineman 

Fr  6-5  280 

Leonardo,  N.J. 

High  School:  Middletown 

South 

At  Middletown  South:  A  Super 
Prep  and  Blue  Chip  All-America 
who  led  his  squad  to  the  state 
championship  as  a  senior.. .Squad 
ranked  third  in  the  state... Top 
lineman  in  New  Jersey  and  No. 
two  in  the  Northeast... Viewed  as 
the  23rd  best  lineman  in  the 
nation.. .First  Team  selection  for 
all-state,  all-county  and  All- 


Shore. ..Recognized  with  the  Vince 
Lombardi  Award  for  outstanding 
lineman  in  the  conference. ..Listed 
on  the  NJFCA  Super  100 
Team. ..Coached  by  Keith 
Comeforo... Competed  in  the  shot 
put  in  track  &  field. 

Personal:  Born  8/8/78... The  son  of 
Patricia  and  Russell  Howard. 

Mike  Hull 

Defensive  Lineman 
Fr  6-5  225 

Hagerstown,  Md. 
High  School:  South 
Hagerstown 

At  South  Hagerstown:  Played 
both  defensive  line  and  offensive 
guard.. .Has  4.9  40  speed ..A  Super 
Prep  Mid-Atlantic  Team 
selection... Blue  Chip  Second  Team 
All-America. ..Named  honorable 
mention  All-USA  Today. ..Selected 
to  Tom  Lemming's  All-ACC  Area 
squad. ..An  honorable  mention 
National  Recruiting  Advisor  All- 
ACC  team. ..First  team  All- 
State. ..Washington  County 
Defensive  Player  of  the 
Year. ..Selected  all-county,  All- 
MVAL  and  all-area  at  both 
offensive  guard  and  defensive 
lineman... Coached  by  Greg 
Kellick... National  Honor  Society 
member... Also  played  basketball 
and  baseball. ..Named  second  team 
all-county  and  All-MVAL  in 
baseball. 

Personal:  Bom  4/23/78.. .The  son 
of  Nancy  and  Donald  Hull. 


Curtis  Jones 

Wide  Receiver 

Fr  6-4  180 

Lancaster,  Pa. 

High  School:  Conestoga 

Valley 

At  Conestoga  Valley:  Team's 
Most  Valuable  Player. Has  4.6  40 
speed... Selected  Blue  Chip  All- 
Region...  Listed  in  1994  USA  Today 
Player  to  Watch  in 
preseason. ..Team  was  district 
runnerup  that  season... Coached 
by  Jerad  Novack...Also  played 
basketball  on  the  district  runnerup 
squad. ..Achieved  a  3.0  GPA. 

Personal:  Born  1/22/77. .The  son 
of  Melba  L.  Jones  and  Gilbert  L. 
Jones. 


Jason  McCauley 

Defensive  Lineman 
Fr  6-3  265 

Key  West,  Fla. 
High  School:  Key  West 

At  Key  West:  Florida's  4-A 
Defensive  Player  of  the 
Year.. .Named  to  Tom  Lemming's 
All-Florida  team.. .National 
Recruiting  Advisor  All-Florida 
pick... Blue  Chip  All-Southeast 
selection. ..Recorded  114  tackles 
and  11  sacks  as  a  senior.. .Had  216 
career  tackles. ..Holds  season  and 
career  marks  for  tackles  by  a 
lineman... Rotary  Club 
MVP... District  Player  of  the 
Year. Coached  by  Andy  Siegal. 

Personal:  Bom  11/24/77.. .The  son 
of  Leslie  Ann  Kreutzberg. 

Frank  Mentzel 

Fullback 

Fr  6-2  240 

Clark,  N.J. 

High  School:  Johnson 

Regional 

At  Johnson  Regional:  The  county 
scoring  leader  with  16 
touchdowns  and  three  two-point 
conversions. ..Rushed  for  800 
yards... Tallied  70  tackles  and  four 
sacks  on  defense. ..Led  team  to  11- 
0  record  and  state 
championship.. .An  all-state 
honoree...An  All-East  selection  by 
Tom  Lemming,  Blue  Chip  and 


107 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprospects,  Newcomers 


Super  Prep  with  honorable 
mentions  by  National  Recruiting 
Advisor.. .Coached  by  Bob  Taylor. 

Personal:  Born  3/27/78. ..The  son 
of  Barbara  and  Thomas  Mentzel. 

Ramon  Olivares 

Defensive  Lineman 
Jr  6-5  280 

Shirley,  N.Y. 
Junior  College:  Nassau 
Community  College 

At  Nassau:  An  all-conference 
selection... National  Recruiting 
Advisor  Top  75  Junior  College 
Players  in  the  Nation. ..Listed 
among  Tom  Lemming's  Top 
Junior  College  Players  in  the 
Nation... Super  Prep's  No.  67  J.C. 
Player  in  the  nation. 

Personal:  Born  11/19/75. ..The  son 
of  Elizabeth  and  Ramon  Olivares. 

Kenny  Rogers 

Running  Back 

Fr  5-10        190 

Monmouth  Junction,  N.J. 

High  School:  South 

Brunswick 

Personal:  An  all-division  running 
back  for  three  years. ..Selected 
Player  of  the  Year  by  The 
Times.. .All-State  Super  100 
team.. .An  academic  all-star... All- 
county  and  all-area  for  two 
years... Team  captain  who  was  the 
school's  first  football  player  since 
1977  to  rush  for  1,000  yards  in  a 
season  with  1,432  as  a 
senior. ..Tallied  3,023  yards  on  the 
ground  in  his  career  with  37 
touchdowns. ..An  All-East 
selection  by  Tom  Lemming,  Super 
Prep,  Blue  Chip  and  National 
Recruiting  Advisor  (honorable 
mention)... Honor  Roll  student  in 
1994  and  1995.. .Coached  by  John 
Coppola... Also  starred  in 
baseball. ..An  all-division  outfielder 
and  team  captain. 

Personal:  Born  3/15/77.. .The  son 
of  Sheryl  Avery. 


Lewis  Sanders 

Defensive  Back 
Fr  6-0  170 

Staten  Island,  N.Y. 
High  School:  St.  Peter's 
Prep 

At  St.  Peter's  Prep:  Played  on 
offense  and  defense. ..Second  team 
all-state. ..An  all-star  pick  by  both 
New  York  Daily  News  and  New 
York  Newsday  in  1994  and 
1995... All-league  two 
years. ..Named  All-East  by  Tom 
Lemming,  Super  Prep  and 
National  Recruiting  Advisor... A 
Blue  Chip  All-America.. .As  a 
senior  Tallied  50  tackles  and  three 
interceptions  on  defense  along 
with  800  yards  rushing  and  10 
touchdowns...  Coached  by  Bill 
Sullivan... Second  in  national  track 
and  field  meet  in  55  meters. ..One 
of  fastest  prospects  in  the  nation 
with  10.4  100  meter  speed. 

Personal:  Born  6/22/78.. .The  son 
of  Vanessa  and  Lewis  Sanders. 

Sean  Starner 

Punter 

Fr  6-0  180 

Mechanicsburg,  Pa. 
High  School:  Cedar  Cliff 

At  Cedar  Cliff:  A  Biue  Chip  All- 
America  punter. ..Posted  a  career 
punting  average  of  42.3 
yards. ..Number  two  in  the  state 
for  three  years. ..An  all-state 
punter. ..Recognized  with  all- 
conference  honors  as  a  punter  and 
defensive  back... Selected  for  East 
&  West  All-Star  game... Threw 
winning  touchdown  pass  against 
Harnsburg  as  senior. ..Coached  by 
Bob  Craig... Also  played  basketball 
and  baseball. ..Invited  to  Colorado 
Rockies  tryout. 

Personal:  Born  9/15/77.. .The  son 
of  Kathy  and  Alan  Starner. 


Ben  Thomas 

Offensive  Lineman/ 
Defensive  Lineman 
Fr  6-2  275 

Avoca,  Pa. 
High  School:  Riverside 

At  Riverside:  Second  team  all- 
state  and  first  team  all-region  at 
guard... First  team  all-scholastic  on 
offense  and  defense. ..James 
Hookey  Reap  Award  for  Best 
Offensive  Lineman  in  Lackawanna 
County... Named  All-East  by  Blue 
Chip  with  honorable  mention 
recognition  by  Tom  Lemming, 
National  Recruiting  Advisor  and 
Super  Prep... First  player  in  20 
years  at  school  to  be  all- 
state. ..Coached  by  Steve 
Armillay...Also  competed  in  track 
&  field  in  discus  and  shot  put. ..An 
all-conference  selection. 

Personal:  Born  3/17/78. ..The  son 
of  Elizabeth  A.  and  William 
Thomas. 

Brett  Trammell 

Offensive  Lineman 

Fr  6-5  315 

Constantia,  N.Y. 

High  School:  Central  Square 

At  Central  Square:  A  first  team 
all-league  player  who  was  also  all- 
state  on  defense. ..Named  All- 
America  by  Tom  Lemmings...A 
Super  Prep  All-East  honorable 
mention. ..Selected  National 
Recruiting  Advisor  All-New 
York. ..Coached  by  John 
Irion.. .1995  New  York  Unlimited 
Class  Power  Lifting  Champion... 
Finished  4th  in  state 
championship  outdoor  track  and 
field  meet  in  shot  put  as  junior. 

Personal:  Born  12/23/77. The  son 
of  Judi  and  Sid  Trammell. 

Ion  Watkins 

Linebacker 

Fr  6-0  240 

Perth  Amboy,  N.J. 

High  School:  Perth  Amboy 

At  Perth  Amboy:  School's 
Defensive  Player  of  the 
Year... Honored  as  an  all-county, 
all-conference  all-area  and  all- 
division  player... Third  team  all- 
state  honoree... Named  Super  Prep 


Preseason  All- America... All-East 
selection  by  Tom  Lemmings  and 
National  Recruiting  Advisor.. .A 
Blue  Chip  All-America. ..Coached 
by  Joe  Stmson... Lettered  in 
wrestling  earning  school's  1994 
Wrestler  of  the  Year  honors. 

Personal:  Born  7/26/77. ..The  son 
of  Carole  E.  Watkins  and  Jon  A. 
Watkins,  Sr. 

Harold  Westley 

Running  Back/ 

Wide  Receiver 

Fr  5-8  170 

Deerfield  Beach,  Fla. 

High  School:  Cardinal 

Gibbons 

At  Cardinal  Gibbons:  A  quick 
player  with  4.35  40  speed. ..Rated 
Top  50  in  Florida  in  1994  by 
National  Recruiting  Advisor. ..An 
All-South  selection  by  Tom 
Lemming  and  Blue  Chip... Ran 
10.38  100  meters  in  high  school  as 
one  of  nation's  fastest  prep 
sprinters. 

Personal:  Born  1/2/77. ..The  son  of 
Helen  and  Harold  Westley. 

Vincent  Xanthos 

Offensive  Lineman 
Fr  6-4  265 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fla. 
High  School:  St.  Thomas 
Aquinas 

At  St.  Thomas  Aquinas:  A  three- 
year  letterwinner...An  all-state 
athlete  who  led  squad  to  state 
semifinals.. .A  Super  Prep  All- 
America. ..Rated  No.  7  in  Florida  as 
prospect  and  rated  the  No.  5 
prospect  in  Broward  County  by 
the  Miami  Herald. ..Outstanding 
wrestler  who  is  three-time  District 
Champion... Coached  by  George 
Smith... Also  earned  two  letters  in 
volleyball  and  one  letter  in  track 
and  field. 

Personal:  Born  11/14/77.. .The  son 
of  Gloria  and  Tony  Xanthos. 


108 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpreviews,  1996 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTHERN  ILLINOIS 

August  31,  1996 

Byrd  Stadium,  College  Park,  Md. 

Location:  DeKalb,  111. 

Nickname:  Huskies 

Stadium  Name/Capacity:  Huskie  Stadium/31,000 

Enrollment:  22,218 

Colors:  Cardinal  and  Black 

President:  John  E.  La  Tourette  Joe  Novak 

Director  of  Athletics:  Ms  Cary  Groth 

First  Year  of  Football:  1899 

1995  Overall  Record:  3-8-0 

Conference  Record/Finish:  Big  West/3-3/T4th 

Sports  Information  Director:  Mike  Korcek 

Office  Phone:  (815)  753-1706 

Home  Phone:  (815)  758-1238 

Sports  Information  Address:  112  Chick  Evans  Field 

House.  DeKalb,  111.  60115-2854 

FAX  Number:  (815)  753-9540 

Head  Coach/Alma  Mater,  Year:  Joe  Novak/Miami  (Ohio),  Charles  Talley 

1967 

Record  at  School/Years:  First  Year 

Overall  Record/Years:  First  Year 

Best  Time  to  Contact  Coach:  Weekdays,  Noon  -  1  p.m. 

Assistant  Coaches/Alma  Mater,  Year/Position:  Paul  "Rocky "Alt/ 

Wittenburg,  1971/Offensive  Coordinator,  Quarterbacks;  Bob  Heffner/ 

Temple,  1979/Offensive  Line;  Sidney  McNairy/Purdue,  1993/Wide 

Receivers;  Todd  Schonhar/Clemson,  1986/Running  Backs;  Mike  Sabock/ 

Baldwin-Wallace,  1977/Tight  Ends,  Recruiting  Coordinator;  Mike 

Mallory/Michigan.  1985/Defensive  Coordinator,  Linebackers;  Mark 

Hagen/Indiana,  1992/Defensive  Tackles;  Todd  Middleton/Wake  Forest, 

1990/Defensive  Ends;  Scott  Shafer/Baldwin- Wallace,  1990/Defensive 

Secondary. 

Lettermen  Returning/Lost:  41/20 

Starters  Returning/Lost:  15/10 

Offensive  Formation:  I-Formation 

Defensive  Formation:  Attack  4-3 


Series  Record:  First  Meeting 

First  Game:  First  Meeting 

Last  Game:  First  Meeting 

First  Maryland  Win:  First  Meeting 

Last  Maryland  Win:  First  Meeting 

First  Opponent  Win:  First  Meeting 

Last  Opponent  Win:  First  Meeting 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  First  Meeting 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  First  Meeting 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  First  Meeting 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  First  Meeting 

Last  Maryland  Shutout:  First  Meeting 

Last  Opponent  Shutout:  First  Meeting 


1996  Schedule 

Aug.  31  at  Maryland 

Sept.    7  Western  Illinois 

Sept.  14  at  Perm  State 

Sept.  21  at  Arkansas  State 

Sept.  28  Texas-El  Paso 

Oct.     5  North  Texas 

Oct.    19  at  Louisville 

Oct.    26  Akron 

Nov.    2  Louisiana  Tech 

Nov.    9  at  SW  Louisiana 

Nov.  16  at  Oregon  State 


1995  Results 

Aug  31  at  Southern  Mississippi 

Sept.  9  Louisville 

Sept. 16  at  San  Jose  State 

Sept. 23  SW  Louisiana 

Sept  30  at  Kansas  State 

Oct.    7  Nevada-Las  Vegas 

Oct.  14  at  Utah  State 

Oct.  28  Cincinnati 

Nov.  4  at  Florida 

Nov.  11  Arkansas  State 

Nov.  18  at  Louisiana  Tech 


13-45 

21-34 

18-17 

25-24 

0-44 

62-14 

7-42 

L,  19-55 

L,  20-58 

L,  21-28 

L,  14-59 


Top  Returning  Statistical  Leaders 

Rushing  Att.  Yards  Avg  TD 

Charles  Talley  285  1540  5.4  7 

Scott  Florence  41  267  6.5  2 

Passing  Att.  Comp.  Yards  Pet. 

Brandon  Barker  32  15  291  .469 

Receiving  Rec.  Yards  Avg.  TD 

Deon  Mitchell  23  272  11.8  2 

Mitch  Jacoby  9  183  20.3  1 

Tackles  Total  TFL 

Steve  Smith  77  4 

Salim  Phillips  75  3 


TD 
2 


Int. 

1 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM 

September  7,  1996 

Byrd  Stadium,  College  Park,  Md. 

Location:  Birmingham.  Ala. 

Nickname:  Blazers 

Stadium  Name/Capacity:  Legion  Field/83,091 

Enrollment:  16,252 

Colors:  Forest  Green  and  Old  Gold 

President:  Dr.  J.  Claude  Bennett 

Director  of  Athletics:  Gene  Bartow 

First  Year  of  Football:  1991 

1995  Overall  Record:  5-6  (Division  1-AA) 

Conference  Record/Finish:     NA 

Sports  Information  Director:  Grant  Shingleton 

Office  Phone:  (205)  934-0722 

Home  Phone:  (205)  823-2857 

Sports  Information  Address:  711  South  11th  St., 

Birmingham,  Ala.  35294 

FAX  Number:  (205)  975-9865 

Head  Coach/Alma  Mater,  Year:  Watson 

Brown/Vanderbilt,  1973 

Record  at  School/Years:  5-6/1  Year 

Overall  Record/Years:  37-83-1/11  Years 

Best  Time  to  Contact  Coach:  11  a.m.  -  Noon 

Assistant  Coaches/Alma  Mater,  Year/Position:  Rick  Christophel/Austin 

Peay,  1975/Offensive  Coordinator;  Larry  Crowe/Alabama  Birmingham, 

1994/Tight  Ends;  Pat  Donohoe/Wayne  State,  1977/Defensive  Line;  Cale 

Gundy/Oklahoma,  1994/Running  Backs;  Robert  Henry /Mississippi, 

1977/Linebackers;  John  Neal/Bngham  Young,  1980/Defensive  Backs; 

Toby  Neinas/Missoun,  1992/Outside  Linebackers;  George 

Pugh/ Alabama,  1986/Defensive  Ends;  Larry  VanDerHeyden/Iowa  State, 

1962/Offensive  Line. 

Lettermen  Returning/Lost:  51/12 

Starters  Returning/Lost:  16/6 

Offensive  Formation:  Multiple 

Defensive  Formation:  4-3 


Kevin  Drake 


Series  Record:  First  Game 

First  Game:  First  Game 

Last  Game:  First  Game 

First  Maryland  Win:  First  Game 

Last  Maryland  Win:  First  Game 

First  Opponent  Win:  First  Game 

Last  Opponent  Win:  First  Game 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  First  Game 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  First  Game 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  First  Game 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  First  Game 

Last  Maryland  Shutout:  First  Game 

Last  Opponent  Shutout:  First  Game 


LAZERS 


1996  Schedule 

Aug.  31  at  Auburn 

Sept.    7  at  Maryland 

Sept.  14  Arkansas  State 

Sept.  21  Jacksonville  State 

Oct.     5  Western  Kentucky 

Oct.    19  SW  Louisiana 

Oct.   26  at  Louisiana  Tech 

Nov.    2  at  Vanderbilt 

Nov.     9  Central  Florida 

Nov.  16  Cincinnati 

Nov.  21  Charleston  Southern 


1995  Results 

Sept.  2  Alabama  State  L,  3-13 

Sept.  9  at  Southwestern  Louisiana  L,  21-56 

Sept.  16  Jacksonville  State  L,  26-28 

Sept. 23  at  Western  Kentucky  L.  18-32 

Sept.  30  at  Middle  Tennessee  State  L,  13-28 

Oct.    7  Wofford  W,  28-0 

Oct.  14  at  North  Texas  W,  19-14 

Oct.  28   at  Troy  State  L,  7-60 

Nov.  4   Charleston  Southern  W,  40-14 

Nov.  1 1   Knoxvule  College  W,  61-8 

Nov.  18  Miles  College  W,  37-8 


Top  Returning  Statistical  Leaders 


Rushing 
Keith  Roland 
Chris  Daniels 

Passing 
Kevin  Drake 
Rodney  Hudson 

Receiving 

Lamar  Lee 
Omar  Parker 

Tackles 
Kerry  Frazier 
Alan  Willis 


Att. 
97 
83 

Att. 

113 
66 

Rec. 
16 
15 

Total 
91 
85 


Yards 

463 
449 

Comp. 
51 
33 

Yards 
224 
302 

TFL 
6 
2 


Avg. 
4.8 

5.4 

Yards 

691 
414 

Avg. 
14.0 
20.1 


TD 

4 
5 

Pet. 

.451 
.500 

TD 

2 
2 


TD        Int. 
3  6 

1  4 


109 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpreviews,  1996 


George  Welsh 


Tiki  Barber 


UNIVERSITY  OF  VIRGINIA 

September  14,  1996 

Scott  Stadium,  Charlottesville,  Va. 

Location:  Charlottesville,  Va. 

Nickname:  Cavaliers,  Wahoos 

Stadium  Name/Capacity:  David  A.  Harrison  III  Field  at 

Scott  Stadium/40,000 

Enrollment:  18,073 

Colors:  Orange  and  Blue 

President:  John  T.  Casteen 

Director  of  Athletics:  Terry  Holland 

First  Year  of  Football:  1888 

1995  Overall  Record:  9-4-0 

Conference  Record/Finish:  7-1-0/Tlst 

Sports  Information  Director:  Rich  Murray 

Office  Phone:  (804)  982-5500 

Home  Phone:  (804)  978-2966 

Sports  Information  Address:  P.O.  Box  3785,  University 

Hall,  Corner  Massie  and  Alderman  Rd.,  Charlottesville, 

Va.  22093 

FAX  Number:  (804)  982-5525 

Head  Coach/ Alma  Mater,  Year:  George  Welsh/Navy,  1956 

Record  at  School/Years:  98-63-3/14  Years 

Overall  Record/Years:  153-104/23  Years 

Best  Time  to  Contact  Coach:  Through  Sports  Information 

Assistant  Coaches/Alma  Mater,  Year/Position:  Joe  Krivak/Syracuse, 

1957/Quarterbacks;  Rick  Lantz,  Central  Connecticut  St.,  1963/Defensive 

Coordinator  and  Linebackers;  Art  Markos/Spnngfield  College, 

1970/Defensive  Backs;  Tom  O'Brien/Navy,  1974/Offensive  Coordinator 

and  Offensive  Line;  Bob  Petchel/Syracuse,  1975/Defensive  Ends;  Jerry 

Petercuskie/Boston  College,  1975/Defensive  Tackles;  Andre 

Powell/Indiana  University,  1988/Runnmg  Backs;  Tom  Sherman/Penn 

State,  1968/Wide  Receivers;  Danny  Wilmer/East  Carolina, 

1972/Recruitmg  Coordinator  and  Tight  Ends. 

Lettermen  Returning/Lost:  33/27 

Starters  Returning/Lost:  13/11 

Offensive  Formation:  Multiple  I 

Defensive  Formation:  4-3 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads,  37-20-2 

First  Game:  October  11,  1919,  Maryland  13,  Virginia  0 

Last  Game:  November  11,  1995;  Virginia  21,  Maryland  18 

First  Maryland  Win:  Octobei  11.  1919;  Maryland  13,  Virginia  0 

Last  Maryland  Win:  September  7,  1991;  Maryland  17,  Virginia  6 

First  Opponent  Win:  October  24.  1925;  Virginia  6,  Maryland  0 

Last  Opponent  Win:  November  11,  1995;  Virginia  21,  Maryland  18 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  September  7,  1991;  Maryland  17,  Virginia  6 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  September  4,  1993;  Virginia  43,  Maryland  29 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  November  17,  1990,  Maryland  35,  Virginia  30 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  November  12,  1994;  Virginia  46,  Maryland  21 

Last  Maryland  Shutout:  November  1,  1980,  Maryland  31,  Virginia  0 

Last  Opponent  Shutout:  November  6,  1943;  Virginia  39,  Maryland  0 


* 


1996  Schedule 

Sept.    7  Central  Michigan 

Sept.  14  Maryland 

Sept.  21  at  Wake  Forest 

Sept.  28  Texas 

Oct.     5  at  Georgia  Tech 

Oct.   19  N.C.  State 

Oct.   26  at  Florida  State 

Nov.     2  at  Duke 

Nov.    9  Clemson 

Nov.  16  North  Carolina 

Nov.  29  at  Virginia  Tech 


1995  Results 

Aug. 28  at  Michigan  L,  17-18 

Sept.  2  William  &  Mary  W,  40-16 

Sept.  9  at  N.C.  State  W,  29-24 

Sept.16  Georgia  Tech  W,  41-14 

Sept.23  at  Clemson  W,  22-3 

Sept.30  Wake  Forest  W,  35-17 

Oct.    7  at  North  Carolina  L,  17-22 

Oct.  14  Duke  W,  44-30 

Oct.  21  at  Texas  L,  16-17 

Nov.  2  Florida  State  W,  33-28 

Nov.ll  at  Maryland  W,  21-18 

Nov.  18  Virginia  Tech  L,  29-36 

Dec.  30  Georgia  W,  34-27 
(Peach  Bowl) 


Top  Returning  Statistical  Leaders 

Rushing  Att.  Yards  Avg.  TD 

Tiki  Barber  265  1.397  5.3  14 

Darrell  Medley  33  135  4.1  0 

Passing  Att.  Comp.  Yards  Pet. 

Tim  Sherman  17  11  182  .647 

Aaron  Brooks  2  0  0  .000 

Receiving  Rec.  Yards  Avg.  TD 

Germane  Crowell  27  371  13.7  5 

Tiki  Barber  22  216  9.8  2 

Tackles  Total  TFL 

James  Farrior  122  6 

Jamie  Sharper  95  8 


TD        Int. 
2  0 

0  1 


Don  Nehlen 


Chad  Johnston 


WEST  VIRGINIA 

September  28,  1996 

Mountaineer  Field,  Morgantown,  W.Va. 

Location:  Morgantown,  W.Va. 

Nickname:  Mountaineers 

Stadium  Name/Capacity:  Mountaineer  Field/63,500 

Enrollment:  23,000 

Colors:  Old  Gold  and  Blue 

President:  David  C.  Hardesty.  Jr. 

Director  of  Athletics:  Ed  Pastilong 

First  Year  of  Football:  1891 

1995  Overall  Record:  5-6 

Conference  Record/Finish:  4-3/4th 

Sports  Information  Director:  Shelly  Poe 

Office  Phone:  (304)  293-2821 

Home  Phone:  (304)  599-7259 

Sports  Information  Address:  P.O.  Box  0877, 

Morgantown,  W.V.  26507 

FAX  Number:  (304)  293-4105 

Head  Coach/Alma  Mater,  Year:  Don  Nehlen/Bowlmg 

Green,  1958 

Record  at  School/Years:  115-68-4/16  Years 

Overall  Record/Years:  168-103-8/25  Years 

Best  Time  to  Contact  Coach:  Through  Big  East  Conference  Call 

Assistant  Coaches/Alma  Mater,  Year/Position:  Doc  Holliday/West 

Virginia,  1979/Wide  Receivers;  Steve  Dunlap/West  Virginia,  1976/Inside 

Linebackers;  Dan  Simrell/Toledo,  1966/Quarterbacks;  Desmond 

Robinson/Pittsburgh,  1978/Runnmg  Backs;  Bill  Kirelawich/Salem, 

1970/Defensive  Line;  Bill  Legg/West  Virginia,  1985/Centers,  Offensive 

Guards;  Dave  McMichael/Bowling  Green,  1974/Tight  Ends,  Offensive 

Tackles;  Jerry  Holmes/West  Virginia,  1980/Defensive  Backs;  Donnie 

Young/West  Virginia,  1965/Outside  Linebackers. 

Lettermen  Returning/Lost:  42/18 

Starters  Returning/Lost:  15/8 

Offensive  Formation:  Multiple  I 

Defensive  Formation:  Multiple  Fronts 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads,  16-15-2 

First  Game:  October  18,  1919;  West  Virginia  27,  Maryland  0 

Last  Game:  September  16,  1995;  Maryland  31,  West 

Virginia  17 

First  Maryland  Win:  Novembei  1,  1947:  Maryland  27,  West 

Virginia  0 

Last  Maryland  Win:  September  16,  1995;  Maryland  31, 

West  Virginia  17 

First  Opponent  Win:  October  18,  1919;  West  Virginia  27, 

Maryland  0 

Last  Opponent  Win:  September  18,  1993;  West  Virginia  42,  Maryland  37 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  September  16, 1995;  Maryland  31,  West  Virginia  17 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  September  18,  1993;  West  Virginia  42,  Maryland  37 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  September  17,  1994;  Maryland  24,  West 

Virginia  13 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  September  19,  1992:  West  Virginia  34, 

Maryland  33 

Last  Maryland  Shutout:  September  21,  1985;  Maryland  28,  West  Virginia  0 

Last  Opponent  Shutout:  October  18,  1919;  West  Virginia  27,  Maryland  0 


^ 


1996  Schedule 

Aug.  31 

at  Pittsburgh 

Sept.    7 

Western  Michigan 

Sept.  14 

East  Carolina 

Sept.  21 

at  Purdue 

Sept.  26 

Maryland 

Oct.      5 

Boston  College 

Oct.    19 

at  Temple 

Oct.   26 

Miami  (Fla.) 

Nov.     2 

Syracuse 

Nov.     9 

at  Rutgers 

Nov.  23 

at  Virginia  Tech 

1995  Results 


Sept.  2 
Sept.  9 
Sept.16 
Sept.23 
Sept.30 
Oct.  14 
Oct.  21 
Oct.  28 
Nov.  4 
Nov.  18 
Nov.  24 


Purdue 

Temple 

at  Maryland 

Kent 

at  East  Carolina 

at  Boston  College 

at  Syracuse 

Virginia  Tech 

Rutgers 

at  Miami 

Pittsburgh 


L,  24-26 

W,  24-13 

L,  17-31 

W,  45-6 

L,  20-23 

W,  31-19 

L,  0-22 

L,  0-27 

W,  59-26 

L,  12-17 

W,  21-0 


Top  Returning  Statistical  Leaders 


Rushing 

Leroy  White 
Curtis  Keaton 

Passing 

Chad  Johnston 

Receiving 

David  Saunders 
Rahsaan  Vanterpool 

Tackles 
Bernard  Russ 
Charles  Emanuel 


Att. 
42 
28 

Att. 
248 

Rec. 
38 
34 

Total 
78 
63 


Yards 

260 
136 

Comp. 
127 

Yards 

682 
606 

TFL 
6 
0 


Avg. 
6.2 
4.9 

Yards 

2,019 

Avg. 

18.0 
17.8 


TD 

1 
0 

Pet. 

.512 

TD 
5 
3 


TD 
13 


Int. 

13 


110 


U  Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpreviews,  1996 


Mike  OCain 


Tremayne 
Stephens 


N.C.  STATE 

October  5,  1996 

Byrd  Stadium,  College  Park,  Md. 

Location:  Raleigh,  N  C 

Nickname:  Wolfpack 

Stadium  Name/Capacity:  Carter-Finley/52,000 

Enrollment:  27,537 

Colors:  Red  and  White 

Chancellor:  Dr  Larry  K  Monteith 

Director  of  Athletics:  TBA 

First  Year  of  Football:  1892 

1995  Overall  Record:  3-8 

Conference  Record/Finish:  2-6/7th 

Sports  Information  Director:  Mark  Bockelman 

Office  Phone:  (919)  515-2102 

Home  Phone:  (919)  662-9220 

Sports  Information  Address:  Box  8501,  113  Reynolds 

Coliseum,  Cates  Avenue,  Raleigh,  N.C.  27695 

FAX  Number:  (919)  515-2898 

Head  Coach/ Alma  Mater,  Year:  Mike  O'Cain/Clemson, 

1977 

Record  at  School/Years:  19-16-0/3  Years 

Overall  Record/Years:  19-16-0/3  Years 

Best  Time  to  Contact  Coach:  11  00-1:00  daily 

Assistant  Coaches/ Alma  Mater,  Year/Position:  Ted  Cain/Furman, 

1974/Offensive  Coordinator,  Tight  Ends,  Tackles;  Jeff  Snlpes/Furman, 

1981/Co-Defensive  Coordinator,  Defensive  Ends;  Kent  Bnggs/Western 

Carolina,  1979/Co-Defensive  Coordinator,  Defensive  Secondary;  Robbie 

Caldwell/Furman,  1976/Guards  and  Centers;  Jimmy  Kiser/Furman, 

1979/Quarterbacks  and  Receivers;  Dick  Portee/Eastem  Illinois, 

1965/Runnmg  Backs;  Brette  Simmons/Furman,  1979/Defensive  Tackles; 

Ken  Pettus/Newberry,  1973/Administrative  Assistant  and  Special 

Teams;  David  Turner/Davidson,  1985/Linebackers. 

Lettermen  Returning/Lost:  51/12 

Starters  Returning/Lost:  13/9 

Offensive  Formation:  Pro  I 

Defensive  Formation:  4-3 

Series  Record:  The  Series  is  tied,  24-24-4 

First  Game:  1909;  N.C.  State  31,  Maryland  0 

Last  Game:  November  4,  1995;  Maryland  30,  N.C.  State  13 

First  Maryland  Win:  November  30,  1922;  Maryland  7, 

N.C.  State  6 

Last  Maryland  Win:  November  4.  1995;  Maryland  30,  N.C. 

State  13 

First  Opponent  Win:  1909;  N.C.  State  31,  Maryland  0 

Last  Opponent  Win:  November  5,  1994;  N.C.  State  47. 

Maryland  45 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  September  22,  1990;  Marylandl3, 

N.C.  State  12 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  November  5,  1994;  N.C.  State  47, 

Maryland  45 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  November  4.  1995;  Maryland 

30,  N.C.  State  13 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  November  5,  1994;  N.C. 

State  47.  Maryland  45 

Last  Maryland  Shutout:  November  1,  1980:  Maryland  24,  N.C.  State  0 

Last  Opponent  Shutout:  October  13,  1979;  N.C.  State  7,  Maryland  0 


1996  Schedule 

Sept.    7  Georgia  Tech 

Sept.  19  Flonda  State 

Sept.  28  at  Purdue 

Oct.     5  at  Maryland 

Oct.    12  Alabama 

Oct.    19  at  Virginia 

Nov.    2  at  North  Carolina 

Nov.    9  Duke 

Nov.  16  at  Clemson 

Nov.  23  Wake  Forest 

Nov.  30  East  Carolina 


1995  Results 

Sept.  2      Marshall 


Sept.  9 
Sept. 16 
Sept.23 
Sept.  30 
Oct.  7 
Oct.  21 
Nov.  4 
Nov.  11 
Nov.  18 
Nov.  24 


Virginia 

at  Flonda  State 

Baylor 

Clemson 

at  Alabama 

at  Duke 

Maryland 

at  Georgia  Tech 

at  Wake  Forest 

North  Carolina 


W.  33-16 
L,  24-29 
L,  17-77 
L,  0-14 
L.  22-43 
L.  11-27 

W.  41-38 
L,  13-30 
L,  19-27 

W.  52-23 
L,  28-30 


Top  Returning  Statistical  Leaders 


Rushing 

Tremayne  Stephens 
Rod  Brown 
Passing 
Jose  Laureano 
Receiving 
Jimmy  Grissett 
Greg  Addis 
Tackles 

Morrocco  Brown 
Ron  Melnik 


Att. 

186 

117 

Att. 

28 

Rec. 

37 

34 

T°£ 
81 


Yards 

849 

526 

Comp. 

50 

Yards 

570 

433 

TFL 

4 

3 


Avg. 
4.6 
4.5 
Yards 
355 
Avg. 
15.4 
12.7 


TD 

5 

2 

Pet. 

.560 

TD 

6 

1 


TD 
1 


Int. 


NORTH  CAROLINA 

October  12,  1996 

Kenan  Memorial  Stadium, 


Chapel  Hill,  N.C. 


N.C 


Mack  Brown 


Leon  Johnson 


Location:  Chapel  Hill 

Nickname:  Tar  Heels 

Stadium  Name/Capacity:  Kenan  Memorial/52,000 

Enrollment:  24,463 

Colors:  Carolina  Blue  and  White 

Chancellor:  Michael  Hooker 

Director  of  Athletics:  John  Swofford 

First  Year  of  Football:  1888 

1995  Overall  Record:  7-5 
Conference  Record  /Finish:  4-4/T5th 
Sports  Information  Director:  Steve  Kirschner 
Office  Phone:  (919)  962-2123 
Home  Phone:  (919)  403-7179 

Sports  Information  Address:  2nd  Floor,  Smith  Center 
Skipper  Bowles  Drive,  Chapel  Hill,  N.C.  27515 
FAX  Number:  (919)  962-0612 
Head  Coach/Alma  Mater,  Year:  Mack  Brown/Florida 
State,  1974 

Record  at  School/Years:  49-43-1/8  Years 

Overall  Record/Years:  66-71-2/12  Years 

Best  Time  to  Contact  Coach:  2-3  p.m.,  Monday-Thursday 

Assistant  Coaches/Alma  Mater,  Year/Position:  Tim  Brewster/Illmois, 

1983/Tight  Ends;  Ken  Browmng/Guilford,  1968/Defensive  Tackles;  Cleve 

Bryant/Ohio,  1970/Wide  Receivers,  Passing  Coordinator,  Recruiting 

Coordinator;  Ron  Case/Carson-Newman,  1973/Defensive  Backs;  Greg 

Davis/McNeese  State,  1973/Offensive  Coordinator,  Quarterbacks;  Ken 

Mack/North  Carolina,  1978/Running  Backs;  Donnie 

Thompson/Connecticut,  1975/Defensive  Ends;  Carl  Torbush/Carson- 

Newman,  1974/Defensive  Coordinator,  Linebackers;  Eddie 

Williamson/Davidson,  1974/Assistant  Head  Coach,  Offensive  Line. 

Lettermen  Retuming/Lost:  34/16 

Starters  Returning/Lost:  16/6 

Offensive  Formation:  I,  Multiple 

Defensive  Formation:  4-3,  Multiple 

Series  Record:  North  Carolina  leads,  31-26-1 

First  Game:  1899,  North  Carolina  6,  Maryland  0 

Last  Game:  September  9,  1995;  Maryland  31,  North 

Carolina  18 

First  Maryland  Win:  October  25,  1924;  Maryland  6, 

North  Carolina  0 

Last  Maryland  Win:  September  9,  1995;  Maryland  31, 

North  Carolina  18 

First  Opponent  Win:  1899.  North  Carolina  6.  Maryland  0 

Last  Opponent  Win:  October  15,  1994;  North  Carolina  41,  Maryland  17 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  September  9,  1995;  Maryland  31, 

North  Carolina  18 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  October  31,  1992;  North  Carolina 

31.  Maryland  24 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  October  29,  1988;  Maryland 

41.  North  Carolina  38 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  October  15.  1994;  North 

Carolina  41.  Maryland  17 

Last  Maryland  Shutout:  October  28,  1989;  Maryland  38.  North  Carolina  0 

Last  Opponent  Shutout:  November  2.  1991;  North  Carolina  24. 

Maryland  0 

1996  Schedule 

Aug.  31     Clemson 


Sept.    7  at  Syracuse 

Sept.  21  Georgia  Tech 

Sept.  28  at  Florida  State 

Oct.     5  at  Wake  Forest 

Oct.    12  Maryland 

Oct.   26  at  Houston 

Nov.    2  N.C.  State 

Nov.    9  Louisville 

Nov.  16  at  Virginia 

Nov.  23  at  Duke 


1995  Results 
Sept.  2      Syracuse 


L,  9-20 

Sept.  9  at  Maryland                       L,  18-32 

Sept. 21  at  Louisville                      W.  17-10 

Sept.30  Ohio                                   W,  62-0 

Oct.    7  Virginia                            W,  22-17 

Oct.  14  at  Georgia  Tech                 L.  25-27 

Oct.  21  Wake  Forest                       W,  31-7 

Nov.  4  at  Clemson                        L.  10-17 

Nov.  1 1  Flonda  State                      L,  12-28 

Nov.  18  Duke                                  W.  28-24 

Nov.  24  at  N.C.  State                     W,  30-28 

Dec.  28  Arkansas  (Carquest  Bowl)  W,  20-10 


Top  Returning  Statistical  Leaders 


Rushing 

Leon  Johnson 
Jonathan  Linton 
Passing 

Oscar  Davenport 
Receiving 
Leon  Johnson 
Octavus  Barnes 
Tackles 

Kivuusama  Mays 
Bnan  Simmons 


Att. 

225 

90 

Att. 

22 

Rec. 

54 

53 

Total 

138 

113 


Yards 

963 

350 

Comp. 

12 

Yards 

408 

970 

TFL 

6 

11 


Avg. 

4.3 

3.9 

Yards 

161 

Avg. 

7.6 

18.3 


TD 

12 

4 

Pet. 

.545 

TD 

0 

5 


TD 

1 


Int. 


Ill 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpreviews,  1996 


WAKE  FOREST  UNIVERSITY 

October  19,  1996 

Byrd  Stadium,  College  Park,  Md. 


Jim  Caldwell 


Tenence  Suber 


Location:  Winston-Salem,  N.C. 

Nickname:  Demon  Deacons 

Stadium  Name/Capacity:  Groves/31,500 

Enrollment:  3,620  (undergraduates) 

Colors:  Old  Gold  and  Black 

President:  Dr.  Thomas  K.  Heam,  Jr. 

Director  of  Athletics:  Ron  Wellman 

First  Year  of  Football:  1888 

1995  Overall  Record:  1-10 

Conference  Record/Finish:  0-8/9th 

Sports  Information  Director:  John  Justus 

Office  Phone:  (910)  759-5640 

Home  Phone:  (910)  722-1094 

Sports  Information  Address:  203  Athletic  Center, 

Wingate  Rd.,  Winston-Salem,  N.C.  27109 

FAX  Number:  (910)  759-5140 

Head  Coach/Alma  Mater,  Year:  Jim  Caldwell/Iowa, 

1977 

Record  at  School/Years:  6-27/3  Years 

Overall  Record/Years:  6-27/3  Years 

Best  Time  to  Contact  Coach:  12-1  Weekdays 

Assistant  Coaches/Alma  Mater,  Year/Position:  Chris  Allen/Central 

Michigan,  1964/Defensive  Coordinator,  Linebackers;  Jamie 

Barresi/Ottawa,  1980/Quarterbacks;  James  Bell/Central  Arkansas, 

1981/Defensive  Backs;  Pat  Flaherty/East  Stroudsburg,  1978/Tight  Ends; 

Bobby  Kennedy/Northern  Colorado,  1989/Wide  Receivers;  Theo 

Lemon/Ohio,  1980/Defensive  Line;  Jan  Quarless/Northem  Michigan, 

1973/Offensive  Coordinator,  Offensive  Line;  Ray  Rychleski/Millersville, 

1979/Outside  Linebackers;  Hank  Small/Gettysburg,  1969/Runmng  Backs 

Lettermen  Returning/Lost:  38/12 

Starters  Returning/Lost:  14/5 

Offensive  Formation:  Multiple 

Defensive  Formation:  Multiple 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads,  32-11-1 

First  Game:  October  27,  1917;  Maryland  29,  Wake 

Forest  12 

Last  Game:  October  7,  1995;  Maryland  9,  Wake  Forest 

6 

First  Maryland  Win:  October  27,  1917;  Maryland  29, 

Wake  Forest  12 

Last  Maryland  Win:  October  7,  1995;  Maryland  9, 

Wake  Forest  6 

First  Opponent  Win:  October  7,  1944;   Wake  Forest  39, 

Last  Opponent  Win:  October  17,  1992;  Wake  Forest  30, 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  September  23,  1994;  Maryland  31, 

Wake  Forest  7 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  October  17,  1992;  Wake  Forest 

30,  Maryland  23 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  October  7,  1995;  Maryland  9, 

Wake  Forest  6 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  October  20,  1979;  Wake 

Forest  25,  Maryland  17 

Last  Maryland  Shutout:  October  17,  1987;   Maryland  14,  Wake  Forest  0 

Last  Opponent  Shutout:  September  20,  1958;  Wake  Forest  34, 

Maryland  0 


Maryland  0 
Maryland  23 


1996  Schedule 

Aug.  29  Appalachian  State 

Sept.    7  Northwestern 

Sept.  14  at  Georgia  Tech 

Sept.  21  Virginia 

Sept.  28  at  Clemson 

Oct.     5  North  Carolina 

On.    19  at  Maryland 

Oct.   26  Navy 

Nov.    9  Florida  State 

(at  Orlando,  Fla.) 

Nov.  16  Duke 

Nov.  23  at  N.C.  State 


1995  Results 

Aug. 31  Appalachian  State  L,  22-24 

Sept.  9  at  Tulane  L,  9-35 

Sept.  16  Clemson  L,  14-29 

Sept.23  at  Navy  W,  30-7 

Sept.30  at  Virginia  L,  17-35 

Oct.    7  Maryland  L,  6-9 

Oct.  14  at  Florida  State  L,  13-72 

Oct.  21  at  North  Carolina  L,  7-31 

Oct.  28  at  Duke  L,  26-42 

Nov.  4  Georgia  Tech  L,  23-24 

Nov.  18  N.C.  State  L,  23-52 


Top  Returning  Statistical  Leaders 


Rushing 

John  Lewis 
Herman  Lewis 
Passing 
Brian  Kuklick 
Receiving 
Darrell  Braswell 
Thabiti  Davis 
Tackles 
Kelvin  Moses 
D'Angelo  Solomon 


Att. 
110 

52 
Att. 

28 
Rec. 

51 

36 

Total 

101 

79 


Yards 

304 

120 

Comp. 

15 

Yards 

557 

415 

TFL 

11 

1 


Avg. 

2.8 

2.3 

Yards 

235 

Avg. 

10.9 

11.5 


TD 

5 

1 

Pet. 

.536 

TD 

1 

2 


TD 
2 


Int. 

0 


Fred  Goldsmith 


Billy  Granville 


DUKE  UNIVERSITY 

October  26,  1996 

Wallace  Wade  Stadium,  Durham,  N.C. 

Location:  Durham,  N.C. 

Nickname:  Blue  Devils 

Stadium  Name/Capacity:  Wallace  Wade/33,941 

Enrollment:  6,150 

Colors:  Royal  Blue  and  White 

President:  Dr.  Nan  O.  Keohane 

Director  of  Athletics:  Tom  Butters 

First  Year  of  Football:  1888 

1995  Overall  Record:  3-8 

Conference  Record/Finish:  l-7/8th 

Sports  Information  Director:  Mike  Cragg 

Office  Phone:  (919)  684-2633 

Home  Phone:  (919)  544-0259 

Sports  Information  Address:  115  Cameron  Indoor 

Stadium,  Durham,  N.C.  27708 

FAX  Number:  (919)  684-2489 

Head  Coach/Alma  Mater,  Year:  Fred  Goldsmith/Florida, 

1967 

Record  at  School/ Years:  11-12/2  years 

Overall  Record/Years:  36-50-1/8  years 

Best  Time  to  Contact  Coach:  Mornings 

Assistant  Coaches/Alma  Mater,  Year/Position:  Larry  Beckish/Wichita 

State,  1965/Offensive  Coordinator;  Scott  Brown/Adams  State, 

1974/Defensive  Line;  Fred  Chatham/North  Carolina,  1974/Kickers,  Tight 

Ends;  Joe  DeForest/Southwestern  Louisiana,  1987/Outside  Lmebackers, 

Special  Teams;  Joe  DeLamielleure/Michigan  State,  1973/Offensive  Lme; 

George  Edwards/Duke,  1989/Inside  Lmebackers;  Clay  Helton/Houston, 

1994/Runnmg  Backs;  Ken  Matous/Wichita  State,  1974/Wide  Receivers; 

Bob  Trott/North  Carolina,  1976/Defensive  Coordmator,  Defensive  Backs. 

Lettermen  Returning/Lost:  34/25 

Starters  Returning/Lost:  12/5 

Offensive  Formation:  Multiple  Pro-Set 

Defensive  Formation:  3-4 

Series  Record:  Maryland  leads,  22-17-0 
First  Game:  October  15,  1932;  Duke  34,  Maryland  0 
Last  Game:  September  23,  1995;  Maryland  41,  Duke  29 
First  Maryland  Win:  October  28,  1950;  Maryland 

26,  Duke  14 

Last  Maryland  Win:  September  23,  1995; 
Maryland  41,  Duke  29 

First  Opponent  Win:  October  15,  1932;  Duke  34, 
Maryland  0 

Last  Opponent  Win:  September  3,  1994;  Duke  49, 
Maryland  16 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  September  23,  1995;  Maryland  41. 

Duke  29 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  October  26,  1991;  Duke  17, 

Maryland  3 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  October  24,  1992;  Maryland 

27,  Duke  25 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  September  3,  1994;  Duke  49, 
Maryland  16 

Last  Maryland  Shutout:  October  27,  1979;  Maryland  27,  Duke  0 
Last  Opponent  Shutout:  October  5,  1957;  Duke  14,  Maryland  0 


1996  Schedule 

Sept.    7  at  Florida  State 

Sept.  14  Northwestern 

Sept.  21  at  Army 

Sept.  28  at  Georgia  Tech 

Oct.     5  at  Navy 

Oct.    12  Clemson 

Oct.   26  Maryland 

Nov.     2  Virginia 

Nov.     9  at  N.C.  State 

Nov.  16  at  Wake  Forest 

Nov.  23  North  Carolina 


1995  Results 

Sept.  2  Florida  State  L,  26-70 

Sept.  9  Rutgers  W,  24-14 

Sept. 16  at  Army  W,  23-21 

Sept.23  at  Maryland  L,  28-41 

Sept.30  Navy  L,  9-30 

Oct.    7  Georgia  Tech  L,  21-37 

Oct.  14  at  Virginia  L,  30-44 

Oct.  21  N.C.  State  L,  38-41 

Oct.  28  Wake  Forest  W,  42-26 

Nov.  11  at  Clemson  L,  17-34 

Nov.  18  at  North  Carolina  L,  24-28 


Top  Returning  Statistical  Leaders 


Rushing 
Layman  Marshall 
Charles  London 
Passing 
Dave  Green 
Receiving 
Marc  Wilson 
Corey  Thomas 
Tackles 

Chike  Egbuniwe 
Tawambi  Settles 


Att. 

188 
62 

Att. 
8 

Rec. 
47 
45 
Total 
84 
76 


Yards 

708 

291 

Comp 

4 

Yards 

531 

505 

TFL 

0 

5 


Avg. 

3.8 

4.7 

Yards 

27 

Avg. 

11.3 

11.2 


TD 

13 

5 

Pet. 

.500 

TD 

2 

6 


TD 
0 


Int. 


112 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpreviews,  1996 


Tommy  West 


Nealon  Green 


CLEMSON  UNIVERSITY 

November  2,  1996 

Clemson  Memorial  Stadium,  Clemson,  S.C. 

Location:  Clemson,  S.C. 

Nickname:  Tigers 

Stadium  Name/Capacity:  Clemson  Memorial/81, 473 

Enrollment:  16,297 

Colors:  Burnt  Orange  and  Northwest  Purple 

President:  Dr  Deno  Curns 

Director  of  Athletics:  Bobby  Robinson 

First  Year  of  Football:  1896 

1995  Overall  Record:  8-4 

Conference  Record/Finish:  6-2/3rd 

Sports  Information  Director:  Tim  Bourret 

Office  Phone:  (864)  656-2114 

Home  Phone:  (864)  654-6240 

Sports  Information  Address:  P.O.  Box  632,  100 

Perimeter  Drive,  Clemson,  South  Carolina  29633 

FAX  Number:  (864)  656-0299 

Head  Coach/Alma  Mater,  Year:  Tommy 

West/Tennessee,  1976 

Record  at  School/Years:  14-10/2  Years 

Overall  Record/Years:  18-17/3  Years 

Best  Time  to  Contact  Coach:  Through  Sports  Information 

Assistant  Coaches/Alma  Mater,  Year/Position:  Les  Hernn/Western 

Carolina,  1971/Assistant  Head  Coach,  Defensive  Line;  Ellis  Johnson/The 

Citadel,  1975/Defensive  Coordinator,  Outside  Linebackers;  Reggie 

Herring/Florida  State,  1981/lnside  Linebackers;  Charles 

Harbison/Gardner-Webb/Defensive  Backs;  Darrell  Moody/N.C.  State, 

1970/Offensive  Coordinator,  Quarterbacks;  Rick  StockstiUVFlorida  State, 

1987/Wide  Receivers;  Richard  Bisaccia/Yankton  College,  1983/Runmng 

Backs,  Special  Teams;  John  Latma/Virginia  Tech,  1979/Guards,  Centers; 

Mac  McWhorter/Georgia,  1974/Tackles,  Tight  Ends. 

Lettermen  Returning/Lost:  43/26 

Starters  Returning/Lost:  13/9 

Offensive  Formation:  Multiple  I 

Defensive  Formation:  Multiple  50 

Series  Record:  Clemson  leads,  22-20-2 

First  Game:  1952:  Maryland  28,  Clemson  0 

Last  Game:  October  21.  1995;  Clemson  17,  Maryland  0 

First  Maryland  Win:  1952;  Maryland  28,  Clemson  0 

Last  Maryland  Win:  November  14,  1992;  Maryland  53, 

Clemson  23 

First  Opponent  Win:  November  9,  1957;  Clemson  26, 

Maryland  7 

Last  Opponent  Win:  October  21.  1995;  Clemson  17.  Maryland  0 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  November  14,  1992;  Maryland  53,  Clemson  23 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  October  21,  1995;  Clemson  17.  Maryland  0 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  November  16,  1985;  Maryland  34, 

Clemson  31 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  October  1.  1994;  Clemson  13, 

Maryland  0 

Last  Maryland  Shutout:  September  15,  1979;  Maryland  19.  Clemson  0 

Last  Opponent  Shutout:  October  21,  1995;  Clemson  17,  Maryland  0 


* 


1996  Schedule 

Aug.  31  at  North  Carolina 

Sept.    7  Furman 

Sept.  21  at  Missouri 

Sept.  28  Wake  Forest 

Oct.     5  at  Florida  State 

Oct.    12  at  Duke 

Oct.    19  Georgia  Tech 

Nov.    2  Maryland 

Nov.    9  at  Virginia 

Nov.  16  N.C.  State 

Nov.  23  South  Carolina 


1995  Results 

Sept.  2  Western  Carolina  W,  55-9 

Sept.  9  Flonda  State  L,  26-45 

Sept.16  at  Wake  Forest  W.  29-14 

Sept.23  Virginia  L,  3-22 

Sept.30  at  N.C.  State  W,  43-22 

Oct.    7  Georgia  L.  17-19 

Oct.  21  at  Maryland  W,  17-0 

Oct.  28  at  Georgia  Tech  W,  24-3 

Nov.  4  North  Carolina  W.  17-10 

Nov.  11  Duke  W.  34-17 

Nov.  18  at  South  Carolina  W.  38-17 

Jan.    1  Syracuse  L,  0-41 
(Gator  Bowl) 


Top  Returning  Statistical  Leaders 

Rushing  Att. 

Raymond  Pnester  238 

Emory  Smith  145 

Nealon  Greene  102 


Passing 

Nealon  Greene 

Receiving 

Tony  Home 
Raymond  Priester 
Joe  Woods 

Tackles 

Anthony  Simmons 
Mond  Wilson 


Att 
202 

Rec. 

23 
12 

10 

Total 

150 

53 


Yards 

1322 

712 

359 

Comp. 
116 

Yards 

448 

74 

122 

TFL 

11 
4 


Avg. 
5.6 
4.9 
3.5 

Yards 
1537 

Avg. 

19.5 

6.2 

12.2 


TD 

6 

14 

2 

Pet. 
.574 

TD 
3 

0 

1 


TD 
10 


Int. 


George  O'Leary 


C.J.  Williams 


GEORGIA  TECH 

November  14,  1996 

Byrd  Stadium,  College  Park,  Md. 

Location:  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Nickname:  Yellow  Jackets/Rambling  Wreck 

Stadium  Name/Capacity:  Bobby  Dodd  Stadium/Grant 

Field/46,000 

Enrollment:  13,000 

Colors:  Old  Gold  and  White 

President:  Dr.  G.  Wayne  Clough 

Director  of  Athletics:  Dr.  Homer  Rice 

First  Year  of  Football:  1885 

1995  Overall  Record:  6-5 

Conference  Record/Finish:  5-3/4th 

Sports  Information  Director:  Mike  Finn 

Office  Phone:  (404)  894-5445 

Home  Phone:  (770)  938-9910 

Sports  Information  Address:  150  Bobby  Dodd  Way, 

NW,  Atlanta,  Georgia  30332-0455 

FAX  Number:  (404)  894-1248 

Head  Coach/Alma  Mater,  Year:  George  O'Leary/New  Hampshire,  1968 

Record  at  School/Years:  6-8/1  Year 

Overall  Record/Years:  6-8/1  Year 

Best  Time  to  Contact  Coach:  Wednesday-Thursday  11:30  a.m.-  1:00  p.m. 

Assistant  Coaches/Alma  Mater,  Year/Position:  John  Anselmo/Cortland 

State,  1971/Defensive  Backs;  Bob  Casullo/Brockport  (NY.)  State, 

1973/Runmng  Backs,  Special  Teams;  Stan  Hixon/Iowa  State,  1979/Wide 

Receivers;  Dave  Huxtable/Eastern  Illinois,  1975/Defensive  Coordmator, 

Inside  Linebackers;  Doug  Marrone/Syracuse,  1987/Tight  Ends;  Larry 

New/Illinois,  1965/Assistant  Head  Coach,  Defensive  Line;  Lance 

Thompson/The  Citadel,  1987/Outside  Linebackers,  Recruiting 

Coordinator;  Pat  Watwson/Mississippi  State,  1965/Offensive 

Coordinator,  Offensive  Line;  Eddie  Wilson/ Arizona,  1962/Quarterbacks. 

Lettermen  Returning/Lost:  41/18 

Starters  Returning/Lost:  16/7 

Offensive  Formation:  Multiple 

Defensive  Formation:  Multiple 

Series  Record:  Georgia  Tech  leads,  6-2-0 

First  Game:  October  8,  1988;  Maryland  13,  Georgia  Tech  8 

Last  Game:  September  28,  1995;  Georgia  Tech  31.  Maryland  3 

First  Maryland  Win:  October  8,  1988;  Maryland  13,  Georgia  Tech  8 

Last  Maryland  Win:  October  22,  1994;  Maryland  42. 

Georgia  Tech  27 

First  Opponent  Win:  October  7,  1989;  Georgia  Tech  28, 

Maryland  24 

Last  Opponent  Win:  September  28,  1995;  Georgia  Tech 

31.  Maryland  3 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  October  22,  1994; 

Maryland  42.  Georgia  Tech  27 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  ByTd  Stadium:  October  10,  1992;  Georgia  Tech  2£ 

Maryland  26 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  None 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  September  28,  1995;  Georgia 

Tech  31,  Maryland  3 

Last  Maryland  Shutout:  None 

Last  Opponent  Shutout:  October  9,  1993;  Georgia  Tech  38,  Maryland  0 


1996  Schedule 

Sept.    7  at  N.C.  State 

Sept.  14  Wake  Forest 

Sept.  21  at  North  Carolina 

Sept.  28  Duke 

Oct.     5  Virginia 

Oct.    19  at  Clemson 

Oct.   26  Central  Florida 

Nov.    2  Florida  State 

Nov.  14  at  Maryland 

Nov.  23  Navy 

Nov.  30  at  Georgia 


1995  Results 
Sept.  2      Furman 


Sept.  7 
Sept.16 
Sept. 28 
Oct.  7 
Oct.  14 
Oct.  21 
Oct.  28 
Nov.  4 
Nov.  11 
Nov.  23 


at  Arizona 
at  Virginia 
Maryland 
at  Duke 
North  Carolina 
at  Flonda  State 
Clemson 
at  Wake  Forest 
N.C.  State 
Georgia 


W,  51-7 

L,  19-20 

L,  14-41 

W,  31-3 

W.  37-21 

W,  27-25 

L,  10-42 

L.  3-24 

W,  24-23 

W.  27-19 

L,  17-18 


Top  Returning  Statistical  Leaders 

Rushing  Att.  Yards  Avg.  TD 

C.J.  Williams  245  1.138  4.6  12 

Charles  Wiley  96  494  5.1  5 

Passing  Att.  Comp.  Yards  Pet. 

Brandon  Shaw  14  5  29  .357 

Receiving  Rec.  Yards  Avg.  TD 

Harvey  Middleton  31  444  14.3  3 

Demck  Steagall  27  406  15.0  2 

Tackles  Total  TFL 

Keith  Brooking  146  4 

Ron  Rogers  145  4 


TD 
0 


Int. 
1 


113 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpreviews,  1996 


Bobby  Bowden 


Warrick  Dunn 


FLORIDA  STATE  UNIVERSITY 

November  23,  1996 

Joe  Robbie  Stadium,  Miami,  Fla. 

Location:  Tallahassee,  Fla. 

Nickname:  Semmoles 

Stadium  Name/Capacity:  Doak  S.  Campbell/77,500 

Enrollment:  29,600 

Colors:  Garnet  and  Gold 

President:  Talbot  "Sandy"  D'Alemberte 

Director  of  Athletics:  Dave  Hart,  Jr. 

First  Year  of  Football:  1947 

1995  Overall  Record:  10-2 

Conference  Record/Finish:  7-l/2nd 

Sports  Information  Director:  Rob  Wilson 

Office  Phone:  (904)  644-1403 

Home  Phone:  (904)  386-1619 

Sports  Information  Address:  P.O.  Box  2195,  Moore 

Athletic  Center,  Tallahassee,  Fla.  32316 

FAX  Number:  (904)  644-3820 

Head  Coach/ Alma  Mater,  Year:  Bobby 

Bowden/Samford,  1953 

Record  at  School/Years:  186-49-4/20  Years 

Overall  Record/Years:  259-81-4/30  Years 

Best  Time  to  Contact  Coach:  Through  Sports  Information 

Assistant  Coaches/Alma  Mater,  Year/Position:  Chuck  Amato/N.C. 

State,  1969/Assistant  Head  Coach;  Mickey  Andrews/ Alabama, 

1964/Defensive  Coordinator,  Defensive  Backs;  Jeff  Bowden/Florida 

State,  1993/Wide  Receivers;  Ronnie  Cottrell/Troy  State,  1983/Tight  Ends, 

Recruiting  Coordinator;  Jim  Gladden/William  Jewell,  1962/Defensive 

Ends;  Odell  Haggms/Flonda  State,  1993/Defensive  Line;  Jimmy 

Heggms/Flonda  State,  1978/Offensive  Line;  Mark  Richt/Miami, 

1982/Offensive  Coordinator,  Quarterbacks;  Billy  Sexton/Florida  State, 

1974/Runnmg  Backs. 

Lettermen  Retuming/Lost:  57/22 

Starters  Returning/Lost:  19/8 

Offensive  Formation:  Pro  Set 

Defensive  Formation:  4-3  Multiple 

Series  Record:  Florida  State  leads,  6-0-0 

First  Game:  November  26,  1966;  Florida  State  45, 

Maryland  21 

Last  Game:  November  18,  1995;  Florida  State  59, 

Maryland  17 

First  Maryland  Win:  None 

Last  Maryland  Win:  None 

First  Opponent  Win:  November  26,  1966,  Florida  State  45. 

Maryland  21 

Last  Opponent  Win:  November  18,  1995;  Florida  State  59,  Maryland  17 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  None 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Byrd  Stadium:  September  10,  1994;  Florida  State  52, 

Maryland  20 

Last  Maryland  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  None 

Last  Opponent  Win  at  Opponent  Stadium:  November  18,  1995;  Florida  State  59, 

Maryland  17 

Last  Maryland  Shutout:  None 

Last  Opponent  Shutout:  None 


1996  Schedule 

1995  Results 

Sept 

7 

Duke 

Sept.  2 

Duke 

W,  70-26 

Sept 

19 

at  N.C.  State 

Sept.  9 

at  Clemson 

W,  45-26 

Sept 

28 

North  Carolina 

Sept.  16 

N.C.  State 

W,  77-17 

Oct. 

b 

Clemson 

Sept.23 

Central  Florida 

W,  46-14 

Oct. 

12 

at  Miami  (Fla.) 

Oct.    7 

Miami 

W,  41-17 

Oct. 

26 

Virginia 

Oct.  14 

Wake  Forest 

W,  72-13 

Nov. 

2 

at  Georgia  Tech 

Oct.  21 

Georgia  Tech 

W,  42-10 

Nov. 

9 

Wake  Forest 

Nov.  2 

at  Virginia 

L,  28-33 

(Orlando,  Fla.) 

Nov.  11 

at  North  Carolina 

W,  28-12 

Nov. 

16 

Southern  Mississippi  Nov.  18 

Maryland 

W,  59-17 

Nov. 

23 

vs.  Maryland 

Nov.  25 

at  Florida 

L,  24-35 

(Miami,  Fla.) 

Jan.    1 

vs.  Notre  Dame 

W,  31-26 

Nov. 

30 

Florida 

(Orange  Bowl) 

Top  Returning  Statistical  Leaders 


Rushing 

Warrick  Dunn 
Rock  Preston 
Pooh  Bear  Williams 
Passing 
Thad  Busby 
Receiving 
Andre  Cooper 
E.G.  Green 
Warrick  Dunn 
Tackles 

Andre  Wadsworth 
Daryl  Bush 


Att. 

166 
62 
46 

Att. 
59 

Rec. 
71 
60 
43 
Total 
77 
73 


Yards 

1,242 

439 

127 

Comp. 

38 

Yards 

1,002 

1,007 

294 

TFL 

7 

0 


Avg. 

7.5 

7.1 

2.8 

Yards 

571 

Avg. 

14.1 

16.8 

6.8 


TD 

13 
3 

12 
Pet. 

.644 

TD 

15 

10 

3 


TD 
4 


Int. 


vs.  Northern 
Illinois 

First  Meeting 

vs.  Alabama 
Birmingham 

First  Meeting 

vs.  Virginia 

Maryland  leads  the 
series  (37-20-2) 

1918  Won  13-0 

1925  Lost  0-6 

1926  Tie  6-6 

1927  Lost  0-21 

1928  Won  18-2 

1929  Tie  13-13 

1930  Won  14-6 

1931  Won  7-6 

1932  Lost  6-7 

1933  Lost  0-6 

1934  Won  20-0 

1935  Won  14-7 

1936  Won  21-0 

1937  Won  3-0 

1938  Lost  19-27 

1939  Lost  7-12 

1940  Lost  6-19 

1942  Won  27-12 

1943  Lost  0-39 

1944  Lost  7-18 

1945  Won  19-13 

1957  Won  12-0 

1958  Won  44-6 

1959  Won  55-12 

1960  Won  44-12 

1961  Lost  16-28 

1962  Won  40-18 

1963  Won  21-6 

1964  Won  10-0 

1965  Lost  27-22 

1966  Lost  17-41 

1967  Lost  7-12 

1968  Lost  23-28 

1969  Won  17-14 

1970  Won  17-14 

1971  Lost  27-29 

1972  Won  24-23 

1973  Won  33-0 

1974  Won  10-0 

1975  Won  62-24 

1976  Won  28-0 

1977  Won  28-0 

1978  Won  17-7 

1979  Won  17-7 

1980  Won  31-0 

1981  Won  48-7 

1982  Won  45-14 

1983  Won  23-3 

1984  Won  45-34 

1985  Won  33-21 

1986  Won  42-10 

1987  Won  21-19 

1988  Lost  23-24 

1989  Lost  21-48 

1990  Won  35-30 

1991  Won  17-6 

1992  Lost  15-28 

1993  Lost  29-43 

1994  Lost  21-46 

1995  Lost  21-18 


vs.  West 

Virginia 

Maryland  leads  the 

series  (16-15-2) 

1919 

Lost 

0-27 

1943 

Lost 

2-6 

1944 

Tie 

6-6 

1945 

Tie 

13-13 

1947 

Won 

27-0 

1948 

Lost 

14-16 

1949 

Won 

47-7 

1950 

Won 

41-0 

1951 

Won 

54-7 

1959 

Won 

27-7 

1960 

Won 

31-8 

1966 

Won 

28-9 

1969 

Lost 

7-31 

1970 

Lost 

10-20 

1980 

Won 

14-11 

1981 

Lost 

13-17 

1982 

Lost 

18-19 

1983 

Lost 

21-31 

1984 

Won 

20-17 

1985 

Won 

28-0 

1986 

Won 

24-3 

1987 

Won 

25-20 

1988 

Lost 

24-55 

1989 

Lost 

10-14 

1990 

Won 

14-10 

1991 

Lost 

7-37 

1992 

Lost 

33-34 

1993 

Lost 

37-42 

1994 

Won 

37-13 

1995 

Won 

31-17 

vs.  N.C.  State 

The 

series  is  tied 

(24-24-4) 

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 

1995 

Won 

30-13 

vs.  North 

Carolina 

North  Carolina 

leads  the  series 

(31-26-1) 

1920 

Lost 

0-6 

1921 

Won 

13-0 

1922 

Lost 

3-27 

1923 

Won 

14-0 

1924 

Won 

6-0 

1925 

Lost 

0-16 

1926 

Won 

14-6 

1927 

Lost 

6-7 

1928 

Lost 

19-26 

1920 

Lost 

0-43 

1930 

Lost 

21-28 

1935 

Lost 

0-33 

1936 

Lost 

0-14 

1946 

Lost 

0-33 

1947 

Lost 

0-19 

1948 

Lost 

20-49 

1950 

Tie 

7-7 

1952 

Won 

14-7 

1953 

Won 

26-0 

1954 

Won 

33-0 

1955 

Won 

25-7 

1956 

Lost 

6-34 

1957 

Won 

21-7 

1958 

Lost 

0-27 

1959 

Won 

14-7 

1960 

Won 

22-19 

1961 

Lost 

8-14 

1962 

Won 

31-13 

1963 

Lost 

7-14 

1964 

Won 

10-9 

1965 

Lost 

10-12 

1967 

Lost 

0-14 

1968 

Won 

33-24 

1970 

Lost 

20-53 

1971 

Lost 

14-35 

1972 

Lost 

q26-31 

1973 

Won 

23-2 

1974 

Won 

24-12 

1975 

Won 

34-7 

1977 

Lost 

7-16 

1978 

Won 

21-20 

1979 

Won 

17-14 

1980 

Lost 

3-17 

1981 

Lost 

10-17 

1982 

Won 

31-24 

1983 

Won 

28-26 

1984 

Won 

34-23 

1985 

Won 

28-10 

1986 

Lost 

30-32 

1987 

Lost 

14-27 

1988 

Won 

41-38 

1989 

Won 

38-0 

1990 

Lost 

10-34 

114 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Year-by-Year  Opponent  Results,  Statistics 


1991  Lost  0-24 

1992  Lost  24-31 

1993  Lost  42-59 

1994  Lost  17-41 

1995  Won  32-18 

vs.  Wake  Forest 

Maryland  leads  the 
series  (32-11-1) 


1917 
1943 

1944 
1954 
1955 
1956 
1957 
1958 
1959 
1960 
1961 
1962 
1963 
1964 
1965 
1966 
1967 
1968 
1969 
1971 
1972 
1973 
1974 
1975 
1976 
1977 
1978 
1979 
1980 
1981 
1982 
1983 
1984 
1985 
1986 
1987 
1988 
1989 
1990 
1991 
1992 
1993 
1994 
1995 


Won 
Won 
Lost 
Tied 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Lost 
Lost 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Lost 
Won 
Won 
Lost 
Lost 
Won 
Lost 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Lost 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Lost 
Won 
Lost 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Lost 
Won 
Won 
Won 


29-12 

13-7 

0-39 

13-13 

28-7 

6-0 

27-0 

0-34 

7-10 

14-13 

10-7 

13-2 

32-0 

17-21 

10-7 

34-7 

17-35 

14-38 

19-13 

14-18 

23-0 

37-0 

47-0 

27-0 

17-15 

35-7 

39-0 

17-25 

11-10 

45-33 

52-31 

36-33 

38-17 

26-3 

21-27 

14-0 

24-27 

27-7 

41-13 

23-22 

23-20 

33-32 

31-7 

9-6 


vs.  Duke 

Maryland  leads  the 
series  (22-17) 


I'M.' 

1933 
1934 
1942 
1947 
1948 
1950 
1957 
1'M.i) 
1962 
1963 
1964 
1966 
1968 
1969 
1970 
1972 
1973 
1974 
1976 
1977 
1978 
1979 
1980 
1981 
1982 
1983 
1984 
1985 
1986 
1987 
1988 
1989 
1990 
1991 
1992 
1993 
1994 
1995 


Lost 
Lost 
Lost 
Lost 
Lost 
Lost 
Won 
Lost 
Lost 
Lost 
Lost 
Lost 
Won 
Lost 
Won 
Lost 
Lost 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Won 
Lost 
Won 
Lost 
Won 
Won 
Lost 
Won 


0-34 

7-38 

0-50 

0-42 

7-19 

12-13 

26-14 

0-14 

7-20 

7-10 

17-24 

17-24 

21-19 

28-30 

20-7 

12-13 

14-20 

30-10 

56-13 

30-3 

31-13 

27-0 

27-0 

17-4 

24-21 

49-22 

38-3 

43-7 

40-10 

27-19 

23-22 

34-24 

25-46 

23-20 

13-17 

27-25 

26-18 

16-49 

41-28 


vs.  Clemson 

Clemson  leads  the 
series  (22-20-2) 

1952  Won  28-0 

1953  Won  20-0 

1954  Won  16-0 

1955  Won  25-12 

1956  Tie  6-6 

1957  Lost  7-26 

1958  Lost  0-8 

1959  Won  28-25 

1960  Won  19-17 

1961  Won  24-21 

1962  Lost  14-17 

1963  Lost  6-21 

1964  Won  34-0 

1965  Won  6-0 

1966  Lost  10-14 

1967  Lost  7-28 
1988  Lost  0-16 

1969  Lost  0-40 

1970  Lost  11-24 

1971  Lost  14-20 

1972  Won  31-6 

1973  Won  28-13 

1974  Won  41-0 

1975  Won  22-20 

1976  Won  20-0 

1977  Won  21-14 

1978  Lost  24-28 

1979  Won  19-0 

1980  Won  34-7 

1981  Lost  7-21 

1982  Lost  22-24 

1983  Lost  27-52 

1984  Won  41-23 

1985  Won  34-31 

1986  Tie  17-17 

1987  Lost  16-45 

1988  Lost  25-49 

1989  Lost  7-31 

1990  Lost  17-18 

1991  Lost  7-40 

1992  Won  53-23 

1993  Lost  0-29 

1994  Lost  0-13 

1995  Lost  0-17 

vs.  Georgia  Tech 

Georgia  Tech  leads 

the  series  (6-2) 

1988  Won  13-8 

1989  Lost  24-28 

1990  Lost  3-31 

1991  Lost  10-34 

1992  Lost  26-28 

1993  Lost  0-38 

1994  Won  42-27 

1995  Lost  31-3 

Florida  State 

Florida  State  leads 

the  series  (6-0) 

1966  Lost  21-45 

1968  Lost  14-24 

1992  Lost  21-69 

1993  Lost  20-49 

1994  Lost  20-52 

1995  Lost  17-59 


G 

Date 

Opponent 

Score 

W-L 

Attendance 

Site 

Overall 

Conf 

1 

9/2 

Tulane 

29-10 

W 

18.159 

A 

1-0-0 

0-0-0 

2 

9/9 

North  Carolina 

32-18 

W 

32,215 

H 

2-0-0 

1-0-0 

3 

9/16 

West  Virginia 

31-17 

W 

48,055 

H 

3-0-0 

1-0-0 

4 

9/23 

Duke 

41-28 

W 

41,015 

H 

4-0-0 

2-0-0 

5 

9/28 

Georgia  Tech 

3-31 

L 

44,137 

A 

4-1-0 

2-1-0 

6 

10/7 

Wake  Forest 

9-6 

W 

19,107 

A 

5-1-0 

3-1-0 

7 

10/21 

Clemson 

0  IV 

L 

43.603 

H 

5-2-0 

3-2-0 

8 

10/28 

Louisville 

0-31 

L 

36.386 

A 

5-3-0 

3-2-0 

9 

11/4 

N.C.  State 

30-13 

W 

45.652 

A 

6-3-0 

4-2-0 

ID 

11/11 

Virginia 

18-21 

L 

45.720 

H 

6-4-0 

4-2-0 

11 

11/18 

Florida  St. 

17-59 

L 

68,400 

A 

6-5-0 

4-4-0 

Overall  Record:  6-5-0    Conference:  4  4  0    Home:  3  2  0    Away:  3-3-0 


Overall  Attendance:  442,447 
Conference  Attendance:  339,847 
Home  Attendance:  210,606 
Away  Attendance:  231,841 


Overall  Average:  40,223 
Conference  Average:  42,481 
Home  Average:  42,121 
Away  Average:  38.640 


SCORE  BY  QUARTERS 

1st     Avg.     2nd       Avg. 

Hall       3rd 
Avg. 

Avg.     4th        Avg. 

Total 

Game 
Avg 

Maryland     35     3.2     52      4.7 

7.9      75 

6.6     50      4.6 

210 

19.1 

Opponents  37     3.4     92       4  7 

11.7    69 

4.5     73       6.6 

251 

22.8 

NET  PUNTING 

Opp         Opp 

Opp 

Punts           Yards 

Avg.      Returns    Yards 

Avg. 

Net. 

Maryland            55             1986 

36.1 

16           89 

5.6 

34.5 

Opponents         53            1961 

37.0 

16          194 

12.1 

33.3 

TEAM  STATISTICS 

Maryland 

Opponents 

First  Downs  (Rush-Pass-Penalty) 

71+109 

+15=  195            109+102 

+16=225 

Rushing  Attempts 

385 

459 

Rushing  Yards  Gained 

1480 

2054 

Rushing  Yards  Lost 

401 

327 

Net  Rushing  Yardage 

1079 

1727 

Yards  per  Rush 

2.8 

3.8 

Rushing  Yards  Per  Game 

98.1 

157.0 

Passes  Attempted 

362 

338 

Passes  Completed 

226 

192 

Passes  Had  Intercepted 

11 

13 

Pass  Completion  Percentage 

.624 

.568 

Net  Yards  Passing 

2411 

2128 

Yards  per  Pass  Attempt 

6.7 

6.3 

Yards  per  Pass  Completion 

10.7 

101 

Passing  Yards  per  Game 

219.3 

193.5 

Total  Plays 

747 

797 

Total  Plays  per  Game 

67.9 

72.5 

Total  Net  Yards 

3490 

3855 

Yards  Gained  Per  Play 

4.7 

4.8 

Yards  Gained  Per  Game 

317.3 

350.5 

Kickoff  Returns/  Kickoff  Return  yards 

41/709 

25/441 

Average  Yards  per  return 

17.3 

17.6 

Kickoff  returns  per  game 

3.7 

2.3 

Punt  Retums/Punt  Return  Yards 

16/194 

16/89 

Average  Yards  per  return 

12.1 

5.6 

Punt  returns  per  game 

1.5 

1.5 

Inerception  Returns/Yards 

13./54 

11/145 

Average  yards  per  return 

4.2 

13.2 

Average  Interceptions  per  game 

1.2 

1.0 

Punts/Total  yards 

55/1986 

53/1961 

Average  yards  per  punt 

36.1 

37.0 

Average  punts  per  game 

5.0 

4.8 

Fumbles/  Lost 

29/13 

25/11 

Penalties/Yards  Penalized 

57/456 

57/442 

Average  yards  per  penalty 

8.0 

7.8 

Penalties  per  game/yards  per  game 

5.2/41.5 

5.2/40.2 

Safties 

0 

0 

Third  down  conversions  Attempts/Made 

29/13 

25/11 

Third  down  conversion  Percentage 

.368 

.387 

Time  of  Possession 

5:21:1 

5:38:59 

115 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayback  1995, 

Team  Statistics 

RUSHING 

G/GS 

Att 

Gain 

Loss 

Net 

Yds.Att. 

Yds. 

Game 

TD         Long 

Against 

Buddy  Rodgers 

11/11 

158 

757 

39 

718 

4.5 

65.3 

7 

54 

W.Va. 

Brian  Underwood 

11/0 

73 

320 

30 

290 

4.0 

26.4 

1 

35 

Tulane 

Jermaine  Lewis 

10/10 

15 

79 

21 

58 

3.9 

5.8 

2 

14 

N.C 

.St. 

Orlando  Strozier 

8/0 

23 

58 

6 

52 

6.5 

6.5 

3 

11 

Tulane 

Geroy  Simon 

11/11 

11 

36 

11 

25 

2.3 

2.3 

0 

12 

Duke 

Brian  Cummings 

7/6 

76 

186 

169 

17 

.2 

2.4 

1 

14 

Louisville 

Kevin  Plank 

11/0 

4 

11 

0 

11 

2.8 

1.1 

0 

6 

Tulane 

Bruce  James 

11/1 

1 

6 

0 

6 

6.0 

.6 

0 

6 

Virginia 

Richard  Roberts 

10/10 

2 

6 

7 

-1 

-.5 

-.1 

0 

6 

Florida  State 

Team 

2/2 

2 

0 

14 

-14 

-.7.0 

-7.0 

0 

Scott  Milanovich 

7/5 

20 

13 

104 

-91 

-4.6 

-13.0 

1 

6 

N.C 

.  State 

Maryland 

11/11 

385 

1472 

401 

1071 

2.8 

97.4 

15 

Opponents 

11/11 

459 

2054 

327 

1727 

3.8 

157.0 

20 

PASSING 

G/Gi 

Att. 

Cmp. 

Pet. 

Int. 

Yds. 

Yds. 

Yds. 

Yds. 

TDs 

Elf. 

Long 

Against 

Att. 

Cmp. 

Gme 

Rat 

Brian  Cummings 

7/6 

166 

98 

.590 

4 

1193 

7.2 

12.2 

170.4 

5 

124.4 

50 

N 

.  Carolina 

Scott  Milanvoich 

7/5 

188 

125 

.665 

7 

1176 

6.3 

9.4 

168.0 

2 

115.1 

53 

Ga  Tech 

Buddy  Rodgers 

11/1: 

1 

1          1.000 

0 

32 

32.0 

32.0 

2.9 

1 

698.9 

32 

N 

.  Carolma 

Orlando  Strozier 

8/0 

7 

2 

.286 

0 

10 

1.4 

5.0 

1.2 

0 

40.6 

11 

Tulane 

Maryland 

11/11 

362 

226 

.624 

11 

2411 

6.7 

10.7 

219.2 

8 

119.6 

Opponents 

11/11 

338 

192 

.568 

13 

2128 

6.3 

11.1 

193.5 

8 

109.8 

TOTAL  OFFENSE 

Rushing  Yards 

Passing  Yards 

Total  Yards 

Att. 

< 

3ain 

Loss         Net 

Tds 

Att 

Comp 

Yards 

Tds 

Plays 

Yds  Game 

Brian  Cummings 

76 

186 

169 

17 

1 

166 

38 

1193 

5 

242 

1210 

172.9 

Scott  Milanovich 

20 

13 

104 

91 

1 

188 

125 

1176 

2 

208 

1085 

155.0 

Buddy  Rodgers 

158 

757 

39         718 

7 

1 

1 

32 

1 

159 

750 

68.2 

Brian  Underwood 

73 

320 

30         290 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

73 

190 

26.4 

Orlando  Strozier 

23 

58 

6 

52 

3 

7 

2 

10 

0 

30 

62 

7.8 

Jermaine  Lewis 

15 

79 

21 

58 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

15 

58 

5.8 

Geroy  Simon 

11 

36 

11 

25 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

11 

25 

2.3 

Kevin  Plank 

4 

11 

0 

11 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

11 

2.8 

Bruce  James 

1 

6 

0 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

6 

.6 

Richard  Roberts 

2 

6 

7 

-1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

-1 

-.5 

Team 

2 

0 

14 

14 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

-14 

-7.0 

Maryland 

385 

1472 

401        1071 

15 

362 

226 

2411 

8 

747 

3482 

316.6 

Opponents 

459 

2054 

327       1727 

20 

338 

192 

2128 

8 

797 

3855 

350.5 

RECEIVING 

G/GS 

Recs. 

Yds. 

Avg.  Catch 

Yds.  Game 

TDs 

Rec/Game 

Long 

Against 

Jermaine  Lewis 

10/10 

66 

937 

14.2 

93.7 

3 

6.6 

53 

GaTech 

Geroy  Simon 

11/11 

54 

440 

8.2 

40.0 

0 

4.9 

33 

Florida  St. 

Mancel  Johnson 

11/11 

30 

359 

12.0 

32.6 

3 

2.7 

50 

Carolina 

Buddy  Rodgers 

11/11 

25 

164 

6.6 

14.9 

0 

2.3 

21 

GaTech 

Brian  Underwood 

11/0 

18 

122 

6.8 

11.1 

1 

1.6 

20 

Wake 

Bruce  James 

11/1 

16 

221 

13.8 

20.1 

1 

1.5 

48 

Duke 

Richard  Roberts 

10/10 

8 

69 

8.6 

6.9 

0 

.8 

18 

Wake 

Walt  Williams 

11/0 

6 

71 

11.8 

7.1 

1 

.6 

33 

Florida  St. 

Kevm  Plank 

11/0 

1 

5 

5.0 

.5 

0 

.1 

5 

Florida  St. 

Mario  Chavez 

11/0 

1 

12 

12.0 

1.2 

0 

.1 

12 

Florida  St. 

Kendrick  Walton 

1/1 

1 

11 

11.0 

11.0 

0 

1.0 

11 

Tulane 

Maryland 

11/11 

226 

241 

10.7 

219.2 

8 

20.6 

Opponents 

11/11 

192 

2128 

11.1 

193.5 

8 

17.5 

ALL  PURPOSE 

Rushinc 

I 

Receiving 

Punt  Rets 

Kickoff  Rets. 

Avg 

. 

RUNNING 

G 

Att 

Yds. 

No. 

Yds. 

No. 

Yds,. 

No. 

Yds. 

Plays 

Yds 

Play/Game 

Jermaine  Lewis 

10 

15 

58 

66 

937 

12 

152 

1 

27 

94 

1174 

12.5/117.4 

Buddy  Rodgers 

11 

158 

718 

25 

164 

0 

0 

0 

0 

183 

882 

4.8/80.2 

Chad  Scott 

11 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

26 

549 

26 

549 

21.1/49.9 

Geroy  Simon 

11 

11 

25 

54 

440 

0 

0 

0 

0 

65 

465 

7.2/42.3 

Brian  Underwood 

11 

73 

290 

18 

122 

0 

0 

0 

0 

91 

412 

4.5/37.5 

Mancel  Johnson 

11 

0 

0 

30 

359 

0 

0 

0 

0 

30 

359 

12.0/32.6 

Bruce  James 

11 

1 

6 

16 

221 

0 

0 

0 

0 

17 

227 

13.4/20.6 

Richard  Roberts 

10 

2 

-1 

8 

69 

1 

25 

0 

0 

11 

93 

8.5/9.3 

Walt  Williams 

11 

0 

0 

6 

71 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

71 

11.8/6.5 

Orlando  Strozier 

8 

23 

52 

0 

0 

3 

17 

0 

0 

26 

69 

2.7/8.6 

Jason  Word 

7 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5 

52 

5 

52 

10.4/7.4 

Jonathan  Johnson 

8 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

48 

4 

48 

12.0/6.0 

Clifton  Crosby 

8 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

34 

3 

34 

11.3/4.3 

Brian  Cummings 

7 

76 

17 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

76 

17 

.2/2.4 

Kevin  Plank 

11 

4 

11 

1 

5 

0 

0 

1 

0 

6 

16 

2.7/1.4 

Marion  Chavez 

11 

0 

0 

1 

12 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

12 

2.7/12/1.1 

Kendrick  Walton 

1 

0 

0 

1 

11 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

11 

11.0/11.0 

Eric  Ogbogu 

11 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

-1 

1 

-1 

-1.0/-9.1 

Team 

2 

2 

-14 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

-14 

-7.0/-7.0 

Scott  Milanovich 

7 

20 

-91 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

20 

-91 

-4.6/-13.0 

Maryland 

11 

385 

1071 

226 

2411 

16 

' 

94 

41 

709 

668 

4385 

6.6/398.6 

Opponents 

11 

459 

1727 

192 

2128 

16 

89 

25 

441 

692 

4385 

6.3/398.6 

116 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayback 

1995, 

Team  Statistics 

DEFENSE 

G/GS 

UT 

AT 

TT 

Sack 

TFL 

FF 

FR 

BL 

PD 

Int. 

Saf 

Ratcliff  Thomas 

11/11 

63 

40 

103 

3/-23 

7/-33 

1 

1 

0 

0 

2 

0 

Tim  Brown 

11/11 

52 

30 

82 

0/0 

1/-2 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Mike  Settles 

11/11 

46 

33 

79 

21- 15 

4/- 18 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Chad  Scott 

11/11 

59 

17 

76 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

10 

3 

0 

Andreal  Johnson 

11/10 

56 

19 

75 

2/-23 

2/-23 

2 

1 

0 

3 

6 

0 

Johnnie  Hicks 

11/11 

41 

31 

72 

5/-25 

7/-29 

2 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

Tim  Watson 

11/11 

34 

29 

63 

2/- 10 

5/-14 

1 

0 

0 

4 

0 

0 

Lamont  Gore 

11/10 

21 

28 

49 

1/-5 

1/-5 

1 

1 

0 

6 

1 

0 

Al  Wallace 

11/10 

38 

9 

47 

6/-42 

9/-60 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Eric  Ogbogu 

11/2 

37 

8 

45 

6/-52 

13/-75 

0 

2 

0 

1 

0 

0 

Eric  Hicks 

11/10 

35 

9 

44 

3/-22 

6/-29 

0 

1 

0 

3 

0 

0 

Darnck  Rather 

11/11 

23 

19 

42 

0/0 

9/-1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

Andre  Hentz 

11/1 

20 

16 

36 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Cornelius  White 

10/2 

19 

8 

27 

1/-4 

2/-5 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

Wade  Inge 

11/1 

12 

7 

19 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

Anthony  Jenkins 

11/1 

9 

9 

18 

0/0 

1/-3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Eric  Barton 

4/0 

9 

9 

18 

0/0 

0/0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Gene  Gray 

11/0 

7 

7 

14 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Brett  White 

9/0 

8 

6 

14 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Mario  Chavez 

11/0 

4 

4 

8 

1/-5 

1/-5 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Daryl  Giles 

11/0 

5 

2 

7 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Kevin  Plank 

11/0 

5 

2 

7 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Henry  Baker 

8/0 

5 

1 

6 

1/-7 

1/-7 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

Paul  Jackson 

8/0 

4 

2 

6 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Rhett  Hesprich 

1/0 

3 

3 

6 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Jonathan  Johnson 

8/0 

2 

1 

3 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

Jeremiah  Howard 

11/0 

3 

0 

3 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Mitch  Watkins 

6/0 

1 

1 

2 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Clifton  Crosby 

8/0 

2 

0 

2 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Walt  Williams 

11/0 

2 

0 

2 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Ryan  Gick 

6/0 

0 

1 

1 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Buddy  Rodgers 

11/11 

0 

1 

1 

0/0 

0/0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Maryland 

11/11 

625 

352 

977 

33/233 

61/309 

11 

11 

0 

34 

12 

0 

Touchdowns 

Conversions 

Scoring 

G 

PRec 

Rush 

Ret 

Total 

Kick 

PR 

Run 

Total 

FGs 

Saf 

TP 

Buddy  Rodgers 

11 

0 

7 

0 

7 

0 

0 

2 

2 

0 

0 

46 

Joe  O'Donnell 

9 

0 

0 

0 

0 

16 

0 

0 

16 

10 

0 

46 

Jermaine  Lewis 

10 

3 

2 

2 

7 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

42 

Mansel  Johnson 

11 

3 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

18 

Orlando  Strozier 

8 

0 

3 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

18 

Brian  Underwood 

11 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

8 

Brian  Cummings 

7 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

Scott  Milanovich 

7 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

Walt  Williams 

10 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

Brad  Rhodes 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

3 

1 

0 

6 

Bruce  James 

11 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

Geroy  Simon 

11 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

2 

Totals 

11 

8 

15 

2 

25 

19 

1 

3 

23 

11 

0 

210 

Opponents 

11 

8 

20 

1 

29 

24 

4 

0 

28 

15 

0 

251 

Interceptions 

G 

Inl 

Yds 

YDs/Return 

TDs 

Long 

Andreal  Johnson 

11 

6 

46 

7.7 

0 

25 

Chad  Scott 

11 

3 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

Ratcliff  Thomas 

11 

2 

4 

2.0 

0 

4 

Lamont  Gore 

11 

1 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

Brett  White 

9 

1 

4 

4.0 

0 

4 

Totals 

11 

13 

54 

4.2 

0 

Opponents 

11 

11 

145 

13.2 

1 

Punt  Returns 

G 

Returns 

Yds. 

Yds. /Return         Yds. /Game 

Ret. /Game 

TDs 

Long  Ret. 

Jermaine  Lewis 

10 

12 

152 

12.7 

15.2 

1.2 

1 

66 

Orlando  Strozier 

8 

3 

17 

5.7 

2.1 

0.4 

0 

16 

Richard  Roberts 

10 

1 

25 

25.0 

2.5 

0.1 

0 

2E 

Totals 

11 

16 

194 

12.1 

17.6 

1.5 

1 

Opponents 

11 

16 

89 

6.6 

8.1 

1.5 

0 

117 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayback  1995,  Superlatives 


Individual  Superlatives 


Most  Rushes 
Most  Yards  Rushing 
Most  Touchdowns  Rushing 


Most  Passes  Attempted 

Most  Passes  Completed 

Best  Passing  Percentage 

Most  Yards  Passing 
Most  Touchdown  Passes 

Most  Receptions 

Most  Receiving  Yards 

Most  Touchdowns  Receiving 

Most  Punts 

Best  Punting  Average 

Longest  Punt 

Most  Interceptions 

Most  Interception  Return  Yards 

Most  Punt  Returns 

Most  Punt  Return  Yards 
Longest  Punt  Returns 
Most  Kickoff  Returns 

Most  Kickoff  Return  Yards 
Longest  Kickoff  Return 
Most  Points  Scored 

Most  PAT'S 

Most  Field  Goals 

Most  Field  Goals  Attempted 


Longest  Field  Goal 
Longest  Scoring  Play 
Longest  Non-Sconng  Play 

Longest  Non-Sconng  Pass 


22  by  Buddy  Rodgers  vs.  North  Carolina  (61  yards) 

112  by  Buddy  Rodgers  vs.  West  Virginia  (21  carries) 

2  by  Buddy  Rodgers  vs.  Tulane 

2  by  Buddy  Rodgers  vs.  Duke 

2  by  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  N.C.  State 

62  by  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Florida  State 

(46  completed) 

46  by  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Flonda  State 
(62  attempted) 

.833  by  Brian  Cummings  vs.  Tulane  (10-12) 

.833  by  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  N.C.  State  (20-24) 

380  by  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Flonda  State 

2  by  Brian  Cummings  vs.  West  Virginia 

2  by  Brain  Cummings  vs.  Duke 

16  by  Geroy  Simon  versus  Floinda  State  (124  yards) 

205  by  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  Duke  (9  receptions) 

2  by  Mancel  Johnson  vs.  North  Carolina 

7  by  Russell  Edwards  vs.  West  Virginia  (42.3  avg.) 

43.4  by  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Wake  Forest 

58  by  Russell  Edwards  vs.  West  Virginia 

2  by  Andreal  Johnson  vs.  North  Carolina 

2  by  Chad  Scott  vs.  West  Virginia 

25  by  Andreal  Johnson  vs.  Flonda  State  (1 
interception) 

3  by  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  Duke  (26  yards) 

3  by  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  N.C.  State  (74  yards) 
74  by  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  N.C.  State  (6  returns) 
66  yards  by  Jermrne  Lewis  vs.  N.C.  State 

6  by  Chad  Scott  vs.  Duke  (135  yards) 

6  by  Chad  Scott  vs.  Florida  State  (132  yards) 

135  by  Chad  Scott  vs.  Duke  (6  returns) 

34  by  Chad  Scott  vs.  Ga.  Tech 

14  by  Buddy  Rodgers  vs.  Tulane  (2  TD, 

1  Rush  extra  pomt) 

4  by  Joe  O'Donnell  vs.  West  Virginia 
4  by  Joe  O'Donnell  vs.  Duke 

2  by  Joe  O'Donnell  vs.  Duke 

2  by  Joe  O'Donnell  vs.  North  Carolina  (1  made) 
2  by  Joe  O'Donnell  vs.  Duke  (2  made) 
2  by  Joe  O'Donnell  vs.  Wake  Forest  (1  made) 
2  by  Brad  Rhodes  vs.  Louisville  (0  made) 

47  yards  by  Joe  O'Donnell  vs.  West  Vuginia 
54  run  by  Buddy  Rodgers  vs.  West  Virginia 
53  pass  from  Scott  Milanovich  to 
Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  GaTech 

53  pass  from  Scott  Milanovich  to 
Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  GaTech 


Team  Superlatives 

Most  Rushes 
Most  Yards  Rushing 
Most  Touchdowns  Rushing 
Most  Yards  Rushing  Allowed 
Most  Passes  Attempted 
Most  Passes  Completed 
Best  Passing  Percentage 
Most  Yards  Passing 
Most  Touchdown  Passes 


Most  Yards  Passmg  Allowed 
Fewest  Yards  Passmg  Allowed 
Most  Sacks 
Most  Sacks  Allowed 

Most  Fumbles 
Most  Fumbles  Lost 


Most  Total  Offense 

Most  Yards  Total  Offense  Allowed 

Total  Offensive  Plays 

Total  Offensive  Plays  Allowed 

Fewest  Yards  Total  Offense 

Fewest  Yards  Total  Offense  Allowed 

Most  Interceptions 

Most  Interceptions  Allowed 

Most  First  Downs 

Fewest  First  Downs 
Most  First  Downs  Allowed 
Fewest  First  Downs  Allowed 

Most  Penalty  Yards 

Fewest  Penalty  Yards 

Highest  Pet.  3rd  Down  Conversions 

Lowest  Pet.  3rd  Down  Conversions 
Highest  Pet.  4th  Down  Conversions 


Lowest  Pet.  4th  Down  Conversions 
Highest  Pet.  3rd  Down  Conversions  Allowed 
Highest  Pet.  4th  Down  Conversions  Allowed 
Most  Time  of  Possession 
Least  Time  of  Possession 


54  vs.  Tulane  (236  yards) 

245  vs.  Duke  (41  attempts) 

4  vs.  Tulane 

261  by  Georgia  Tech 

51  by  Georgia  Tech 

46  vs.  Flonda  State  (62  attempts) 

.833  vs.  N.C.  State  (20-24) 

380  vs.  Flonda  State 

2  vs.  North  Carolina  (1  by  Brian 

Cummings,  1  by  Buddy  Rodgers) 

2  vs.  West  Virginia  (2  by  Bnan  Cummings) 

2  vs.  Duke  (2  by  Bnan  Cummings) 

496  by  Florida  State 

75  by  Clemson 

8  vs.  N.C.  State  (-71  yards) 

6  by  Georgia  Tech 

6  by  Louisville  (-53  yards) 

4  vs.  Duke 

2  vs.  West  Vuginia 

2  vs.  Duke 

2  vs.  N.C.  State 

544  yards  vs.  Duke 

616  vs.  Flonda  State 

83  vs.  Flordia  State 

80  by  Louisville 

171  vs.  Clemson 

209  by  Wake  Forest 

4  vs.  North  Carolina 

4  vs.  Virginia 

24  vs.  Duke 

24  vs.  Flonda  State 

10  vs.  Clemson 

31  vs.  Flonda  State 

15  by  West  Virginia 

15  by  Wake  Forest 

80  vs.  Tulane 

19  yards  vs.  North  Carolina 

50%  (8-16)  vs.  Tulane 

50%  (9-18)  vs.  Wake  Forest 

22%  (2-9)  vs.  Duke 

1.00  (1-1)  vs.  Tulane 

1.00  (1-1)  vs.  Duke 

1.00  (1-1)  vs.  Virginia 

0.00  (0-3)  vs.  Georgia  Tech 

.578  (11-19)  by  Louisville 

1.00  (1-1)  by  Georgia  Tech 

34:58  vs.  West  Virginia 

25:18  vs  Louisville 


Kickoff  Returns 

G 

Returns 

Yds. 

Yds./Return 

YDs/Game 

Ret. /Game 

TDs 

Long  Ret 

Chad  Scott 

11 

26 

549 

21.1 

49.9 

2.4 

0 

34 

Jason  Word 

7 

5 

52 

10.4 

7.4 

0.7 

0 

18 

Johnathan  Johnson 

8 

4 

48 

12.0 

6.0 

0.5 

0 

19 

Clifton  Crosby 

8 

3 

34 

11.3 

4.3 

0.4 

0 

15 

Jermaine  Lewis 

10 

1 

27 

27.0 

2.7 

0.1 

0 

27 

Kevin  Plank 

10 

1 

0 

0.0 

0.0 

0.1 

0 

0 

Eric  Ogbogu 

11 

1 

-1 

-1.0 

-9.1 

0.1 

0 

0 

Totals 

11 

41 

709 

17.3 

64.5 

3.7 

0 

Opponents 

11 

25 

441 

17.6 
Inside 

40.1 

2.3 
Distance 

0 

Punting 

G 

Punts    Yds. 

Yds./Punt 

Punts/Games 

Opp. 

20 

Blkd 

1-19      20-29 

30-39 

40-49 

50-59 

Long 

Scott  Milanovich 

7 

33 

1217 

36.9 

4.7 

7 

0 

3 

4 

10 

9 

3 

57 

Russell  Edwards 

4 

22 

769 

35.0 

5.5 

5 

0 

1 

7 

6 

6 

2 

58 

Totals 

11 

55 

1986 

36.1 

5.0 

12 

0 

4 

11 

16 

15 

5 

Opponents 

11 

53 

1961 

37.0 

4.8 

10 

0 

2 

8 

15 

15 

5 

118 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayback  1995,  Highlights  of  the  Season 


Terps  by  the  Numbers 


6-5  1995  Overall  Team  record 

4-4  1995  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Record 

515-468-42     All-Time  Football  Record 

28  AH  Americans  {1st  &  2nd  Teams) 

10  Consensus  All- Americans 

5  Academic  All-Amencans 

181  NFL  Draft  Picks 

160  Players  Selected 

12  No.  1  Picks 

3  Retired  Jerseys  (Bob  Ward,  Jack  Scarbath,  Randy  White) 

Nationally 

Maryland  was  ranked  in  back-to-back  weeks  for  the  first  time  in  nine 
seasons.  The  Terps  were  ranked  No.  24  and  No.  17  by  the  Associated 
Press  and  No.  25  and  No.  17  by  USA  Today/CNN  polls  following  the 
West  Virginia  (Sept.  16)  and  Duke  (Sept.  23)  games. 

A.J.  Johnson  was  named  Sports  Ulustrated's  Defensive  Player  of  the 
Week  for  his  performance  in  the  Terps'  victory  over  North  Carolina.  He 
had  two  interceptions,  both  keys  to  the  victory,  forced  a  fumble,  and 
made  six  tackles.  He  was  also  named  the  ACC  Defensive  Back  of  the 
Week. 

Maryland  led  the  nation  in  turnover  margin  after  three  weeks  of  the 
season  with  a  plus  11(15  takeaways  and  only  four  giveaways). 

1995  NCAA  Statistics 

Individual  Terp  Bests 

Andreal  Johnson  was  tied  for  eighth  in  interceptions,  0.55 
Jermaine  Lewis  was  eighth  m  receptions  per  game,  6.6 
Jermaine  Lewis  was  12th  in  punt  return  average,  12.7 
Jermaine  Lewis  was  15th  in  receiving  yards  per  game,  93.7 
Geroy  Simon  was  39th  in  receptions  per  game,  5.5 

Team  Terp  Bests 

Maryland  was  19th  in  punt  returns,  12.1 
Maryland  was  37th  in  passing  efficiency  defense.  109.8 
Maryland  was  44th  m  passmg  offense,  219.2 
Maryland  was  46th  m  total  defense,  350.5 

Terrapins  in  the  ACC 

151-113-4  League  Record  (1953-1995) 

230-207-8  Overall  Record  (1953-1995) 

6-9-2  Bowl  Record 

1995  ACC  Statistics 

Individual  Terp  Bests 

Jermaine  Lewis,  first  receptions  per  game,  6,6;  first  in  receiving  yards 

per  game,  93.7;  first  in  punt  returns,  12.7;  eighth  m  all-purpose  yards 

per  game,  117.4 

Andreal  Johnson.  2nd  in  interceptions.  .55 

Chad  Scott,  fourth  m  kickoff  returns,  21.1;  tied  for  sixth  in  passes  broken 

up,  10 

Geroy  Simon,  fifth  in  receptions  per  game.  5.5 

Eric  Ogbogu,  tied  for  fifth  in  quarterback  sacks,  7;  tied  for  fifth  in  tackles 

for  minus  yardage,  13 

Buddy  Rodgers,  seventh  in  rushing  yards  per  game.  65.3 

Joe  O'Donnell,  eighth  m  field  goals.  0.7 

Ratcliff  Thomas,  eleventh  in  tackles,  9.4 


1995  All-ACC 

First  Team:  Jermaine  Lewis,  Wide  Receiver 

Second  Team:  Eric  Ogbogu,  Defensive  Lineman 

Honorable  Mention:  Johnnie  Hicks,  Defensive  Lineman;  Al  Wallace, 

Defensive  Lineman:  Eric  Hicks,  Defensive  Lineman;  Ratcliff  Thomas, 

Linebacker;  Mike  Settles,  Linebacker;  Chad  Scott,  Defensive  Back; 

Darryl  Gilliam,  Offensive  Tackle;  Erik  Greenstein,  Center;  Buddy 

Rodgers,  Running  Back;  Joe  O'Donnell,  Kicker. 

1995  Academic  All-ACC 


First  Team:  Al  Wa 


msive  Lineman 


Notes  on  the  Season 

Maryland's  4-0  start  was  its  first  since  1978. ..The  year  ended  with  the 
first  winning  season  in  five  years. ..The  most  people  in  a  decade  saw 
football  m  Byrd  Stadium  when  the  Terps  hosted  210,606  fans  dunng  the 
season  for  an  average  of  42, 121. ..It  marked  the  first  time  in  a  decade  the 
Terps  averaged  over  40,000  fans  per  game. ..Maryland  hosted  48,055  fans 
in  a  newly  renovated  and  expanded  Byrd  Stadium  versus  West 
Virginia... It  was  the  largest  crowd  to  see  a  football  game  in  Byrd  Stadium 
since  1985. ..Buddy  Rodgers  became  the  first  Terp  smce  1978  to  complete 
a  halfback  pass  for  a  touchdown... Quarterback  Bnan  Cummings  became 
the  first  sophomore  quarterback  to  win  his  first  four  career 
starts... Offensive  tackle  Darryl  Gilliam  earned  ACC  Player  of  the  Week 
honors  for  his  performance  versus  West  Virginia... Maryland's  three-game 
home  winning  streak  in  September  was  the  fust  time  smce  1983  that  the 
Terps  had  won  three-in-a-row  at  home  on  consecutive  Saturday's  since 
1983. ..Maryland's  defense  held  Wake  Forest  without  a  touchdown  -  the 
first  time  a  team  had  not  scored  a  touchdown  versus  Maryland  since 
1989. ..The  Terps  defense  set  a  school  record  with  rune  sacks  of  the 
quarterback  versus  N.C.  State... Jermaine  Lewis  scored  four  touchdowns 
versus  N.C.  State;  the  first  time  a  Terps  player  had  scored  four 
touchdowns  in  a  game  smce  Rick  Badanjek  versus  North  Carolina  in 
1984... Scott  Milanovich  completed  a  school-record  46  passes  on  a  school- 
record  62  attempts  versus  Flonda  State. ..Maryland  swept  the  Carolina 
contingent  of  ACC  teams  for  the  first  time  since  1985. ..Maryland's  defense 
intercepted  13  passes  marking  the  most  by  a  Terps  team  since  1987. 


119 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayback  1995,  Tulane 


September  2,  1995 


Maryland  29,  Tulane  10 
Louisiana  Superdome 
New  Orleans,  Louisiana 


Maryland. 
Tulane 


0     14       -     29 
0       7        -     10 


UM      1st       5:29 


UM      2nd      10:39 


TU 

TU 


2nd 
4th 


0:26 
14:06 


UM      4th      8:35 


UM      4th      2:40 


Buddy  Rodgers  6-yard  rush 

Joe  O'Donnell  PAT 

Orlando  Strozier  5-yard  rush 

Buddy  Rodgers  2-point  rush  conversion  good 

Brad  Palazzo  32-yard  field  goal 

John  Hubert  15-yard  pass  from  Aley  Demarest 

Brad  Palazzo  PAT 

Buddy  Rodgers  19-yard  rush 

Joe  O'Donnell  PAT 

Brian  Underwood  3-yard  rush 

Joe  O'Donnell  PAT 


STARTERS 

Offense 

Defense 

WR 

Kendrick  Walton 

DE 

Eric  Hicks 

SR 

Richard  Roberts 

DT 

Johnnie  Hicks 

LT 

Darryl  Gilliam 

DT 

Tim  Watson 

LG 

Pat  Ward 

DE 

Al  Wallace 

C 

Erik  Greenstein 

LB 

Ratcliff  Thomas 

RG 

Aaron  Henne 

LB 

Tim  Brown 

RT 

John  Feugill 

OLB 

Mike  Settles 

SR 

Geroy  Simon 

CB 

Chad  Scott 

WR 

Mancel  Johnson 

CB 

A.J.  Johnson 

QB 

Brian  Cummings 

FS 

Wade  Inge 

RB 

Buddy  Rodgers 

SS 

Darnck  Rather 

PK 

Joe  O'Donnell 

P 

Russell  Edwards 

MARYLAND  DEFENSE 

UT             AT 

TT 

QBSK              PD 

Tim  Brown 

7               3 

10 

0                     0 

Johnnie  Hicks         6              2 

8 

0                     0 

Tim  Watson 

4               2 

6 

0                     0 

Mike  Settles 

1                4 

5 

0                     0 

Chad  Scott 

4                1 

5 

0                     0 

Team  Statistics 

First  Downs 

Rushing 

Passing 

Penalty 
Rushing  Attempts 
Yards  Gained  Rushing 
Yards  Lost  Rushing 
Net  Yards  Rushing 
Net  Yards  Passing 
Passes  Attempted 
Passes  Completed 
Passes  Had  Intercepted 
Total  Offensive  Plays 
Total  Net  Yards 
Average  Gain  Per  Play 
Return  Yards 
Fumbles:  Number/Lost 
Penalties:  Number/Yards 
Interceptions :  Number/Yards 
Punts:  Number/Yards 
Average  Yards  Per  Punt 
Punt  Returns:  Number/Yards 
Kickoff  Returns :  Number/Yards 
Sacks  By/Yards 
Third  Down  Conversions 
Fourth  Down  Conversions 


Individual  Statistics 

PASSING 

Terps:      Brian  Cummings,  10-12-0,  71  yards,  0  TD,  Long  18 

Orlando  Strozier,  2-7-0,  10  yards,  0  TD,  Long  11 
Tulane:    Aley  Demarest,  23-46-2,  228  yards,  1  TD,  Long  23 


Maryland 

Tulane 

20 

18 

14 

4 

5 

13 

1 

1 

54 

24 

278 

66 

42 

27 

236 

39 

81 

228 

19 

46 

12 

23 

0 

2 

73 

70 

317 

267 

4.3 

3.8 

9 

3 

0/0 

3/1 

10/80 

6/60 

2/9 

0/0 

6/188 

5/160 

31.3 

32.0 

1/0 

1/3 

1/21 

2/38 

2/14 

1/4 

8/16 

8/18 

1/1 

0/1 

RUSHING 
Terps 


Tulane: 


Buddy  Rodgers,  14-107,  2  TD,  Long  19 
Brian  Underwood,  17-92,  1  TD,  Long  35 
Orlando  Strozier,  15-49,  1  TD,  Long  11 
John  Hubert,  8-33,  0  TD,  Long  14 
Jerald  Sowell,  9-20,  0  TD,  Long  9 


RECEIVING 

Terps:      Brian  Underwood,  3-30,  0  TD,  Long  18 

Mancel  Johnson,  4-23,  0  TD,  Long  9 

Geroy  Simon,  3-17,  0  TD,  Long  11 
Tulane:    Jerald  SoweU,  6-55,  0  TD,  Long  55 

Jeff  Liggon,  4-48,  0  TD,  Long  16 

Kevin  Cunane,  3-26,  0  TD,  Long  11 

PUNTING 

Terps:      Russell  Edwards,  6-188,  31.3  avg.,  Long  47 

Tulane:    Danny  Lasseigne,  5-160,  32.0  avg.,  Long  41 

FIELD  GOALS 

Terps:       None 

Tulane:     Brad  Palazzo,  1-1,  Long  32 

RETURNS 

Terps:      Chad  Scott,  1-21,  0  TD,  Long  21  (kickoff  returns) 

Andreal  Johnson,  1-9,  0  TD,  Long  9  (interception  returns) 
Lamont  Gore,  1-0,  0  TD,  Long  0  (interception  returns) 

Tulane:    Keith  Liggon,  1-20,  0  TD,  Long  20  (kickoff  returns) 
John  Hubert,  1-18,  0  TD,  Long  18  (kickoff  returns) 

Attendance:  18,159 


120 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayback  1995,  North  Carolina 


Sept.  9,  1995         Maryland  32,  North  Carolina  18 
Byrd  Stadium 
College  Park,  Maryland 


Maryland     North  Carolina 


North  Carolina 7 

Maryland 0 


18 


18 
32 


UNC 

2nd 

6:28 

UM 

2nd 

1:54 

UM 

3rd 

14:04 

UM 

3rd 

11:58 

UNC    1st      4:30       Jonathan  Linton  13 -yard  run 
Scott  Caparelli  PAT 
Scott  Caparelli  21 -yard  Field  Goal 
Buddy  Rodgers  2-yard  run 
Joe  O'DonneU  PAT 
Joe  O'DonneU  45-yard  Field  Goal 
Mancel  Johnson  50-yard  pass  from  Bnan  Cumrmngs 
Buddy  Rodgers  2-point  conversion  run 

UNC    3rd      8:12       Jonathan  Linton  22-yard  run 

Octavus  Barnes  2-point  conversion  reception 

UM      3rd      5:01       Orlando  Strozier  1 -yard  run 
Joe  O'DonneU  PAT 

UM      4th      11:00     Mancel  Johnson  32-yard  reception  from 
Buddy  Rodgers 
Joe  O'DonneU  PAT 


STARTERS 

Offense 

Defense 

WR 

Jermaine  Lewis 

DE 

Eric  Hicks 

SR 

Richard  Roberts 

DT 

Johnnie  Hicks 

LT 

Darryl  GiUiam 

DT 

Tim  Watson 

LG 

Pat  Ward 

DE 

Al  WaUace 

C 

Erik  Greenstein 

LB 

Ratcliff  Thomas 

RG 

Aaron  Henne 

LB 

Tim  Brown 

RT 

Mark  Motley 

OLB 

Mike  Settles 

SR 

Geroy  Simon 

CB 

Chad  Scott 

WR 

Mancel  Johnson 

CB 

A.J.  Johnson 

QB 

Bnan  Cummings 

FS 

Lamont  Gore 

RB 

Buddy  Rodgers 

SS 

Damck  Rather 

PK 

Joe  O'DonneU 

P 

RusseU  Edwards 

MAR  YL AND  DEFENSE 

UT            AT 

TT 

QBSK              PD 

Ratcliff  Thomas       6 

10 

0                      0 

Chad  Scon 

7               2 

9 

0                      1 

Johnnie  Hicks          4              3 

7 

0                     0 

Tim  Watson 

6               1 

7 

0                     1 

Lamont  Gore           3              3 

6 

0                     2 

A.J.  Johnson            5               1 

6 

0                    0 

14 

24 

6 

10 

7 

14 

1 

0 

43 

43 

114 

219 

43 

17 

71 

202 

212 

252 

19 

34 

11 

20 

0 

4 

62 

77 

283 

454 

4.6 

5.9 

18 

0 

0/0 

2/1 

4/19 

10/72 

4/15 

0/0 

6/208 

4/156 

34.7 

39.0 

1/3 

2/0 

3/19 

2/40 

1/10 

3/24 

3/12 

5/13 

0/0 

1/2 

Team  Statistics 

First  Downs 

Rushing 

Passing 

Penalty 
Rushing  Attempts 
Yards  Gained  Rushing 
Yards  Lost  Rushing 
Net  Yards  Rushing 
Net  Yards  Passing 
Passes  Attempted 
Passes  Completed 
Passes  Had  Intercepted 
Total  Offensive  Plays 
Total  Net  Yards 
Average  Gain  Per  Play 
Return  Yards 
Fumbles:  Number/Lost 
Penalties:  Number/Yards 
Interceptions:  Number/Yards 
Punts:  Number/Yards 
Average  Yards  Per  Punt 
Punt  Returns:  Number/Yards 
Kickoff  Returns:  Number/Yards 
Sacks  By/Yards 
Third  Down  Conversions 
Fourth  Down  Conversions 


Individual  Statistics 

PASSING 

Terps:  Brian  Cummings,  10-18-0,  180  yards,  1  TD,  Long  50 

Buddy  Rodgers,  1-1-0,  32  yards,  1  TD,  Long  32 
N.  Carolina:  Mike  Thomas,  20-34-4,  252  yards,  0  TD,  Long  30 

RUSHING 

Terps:  Buddy  Rodgers,  22-71,  1  TD,  Long  12 

Bnan  Underwood,  7-11,  0  TD,  Long  5 
N.  Carolina:  Jonathan  Linton,  14-102,  2  TD,  Long  22 

Leon  Johnson,  15-69,  0  TD,  Long  11 

RECEIVING 

Terps:  Jermaine  Lewis,  6-108,  0  TD,  Long  40 

Mancel  Johnson,  2-82,  2  TD,  Long  50 
N.  Carolina:  Marc  Montoro,  4-72,  0  TD,  Long  30 

Octavus  Barnes,  4-60,  0  TD,  Long  22 

PUNTING 

Terps:  RusseU  Edwards,  6-208,  34.7  avg..  Long  48 

N.  Carolina:  Scott  Caparelli,  4-156,  39.0  avg.,  Long  52 

FIELD  GOALS 

Terps:  Joe  O'DonneU,  1-2,  Long  45 

N.  Carolina:  Scott  CapareUi,  1-1,  Long  21 

RETURNS 

Terps:  Chad  Scott,  1-9,  0  TD,  Long  9  (kickoff  returns) 

Jason  Word,  1-5.  0  TD,  Long  5  (kickoff  returns) 
Andreal  Johnson,  2-7,  0  TD,  Long  5  (interception  returns) 

N.  Carolina:  Marcus  WaU,  2-40,  0  TD,  Long  27  (kickoff  returns) 

Attendance:  32,215 

Weather:  81  degrees,  winds  from  the  east  at  8  MPH,  relative  humidity  of 

79  percent. 


121 


Getting  the  Woid  Out  On  Terplayback  1995,  West  Virginia 


Sept.  16,  1995 


Maryland  31,  West  Virginia  17 

Byrd  Stadium 

College  Park,  Maryland 


West  Virginia. 
Maryland 


...3 
.14 


7        7 
0      17 


17 
31 


WVU   1st       5:30       Bryan  Baumann  35-yard  Field  Goal 
UM      1st      4:45       Buddy  Rodgers  54-yard  run 

Joe  O'Donnell  PAT 
UM      1st      3:29       Brian  Cummings  11 -yard  run 

Joe  O'Donnell  PAT 
WVU   2nd     7:01       Aaron  Beasley  49-yard  interception  return 

Bryan  Baumann  PAT 
UM      3rd      12:11     Mancel  Johnson  24-yard  pass  from  Brian  Cummings 

Joe  O'Donnell  PAT 
UM      3rd      6:48       Joe  O'Donnell  47-yard  Field  Goal 
WVU  3rd      4:57       Lovett  Pumell  17-yard  pass  from  Chad  Johnston 

Bryan  Baumann  PAT 
UM      3rd      1:03       Jermame  Lewis  11-yard  pass  from  Brian  Cummings 

Joe  O'Donnell  PAT 


STARTERS 

Offense 

WR 


SR 

LT 

LG 

C 

RG 

RT 

SR 

WR 

QB 

RB 

PK 


Jermame  Lewis 
Richard  Roberts 
Darryl  Gilliam 
Pat  Ward 
Erik  Greenstein 
Aaron  Henne 
Mark  Motley 
Geroy  Simon 
Mancel  Johnson 
Brian  Cummmgs 
Buddy  Rodgers 
Joe  O'Donnell/ 
Brad  Rhodes 


MARYLAND  DEFENSE 


Darnck  Rather 
A.J.  Johnson 
Johnnie  Hicks 
Tun  Brown 
Ratcliff  Thomas 
Tim  Watson 


UT 

3 

6 

4 
5 
4 
3 


AT 

5 
1 
2 
0 
1 
2 


Defense 

DE 

DT 

DT 

DE 

LB 

LB 

OLB 

CB 

CB 

FS 

SS 

P 


TT 

8 
7 
6 
5 
5 
5 


Eric  Hicks 
Johnnie  Hicks 
Tim  Watson 
Al  Wallace 
Ratcliff  Thomas 
Tim  Brown 
Mike  Settles 
Chad  Scott 
A.J.  Johnson 
Wade  Inge 
Darnck  Rather 
Russell  Edwards 


QBSK 

0 

1/14 

1/9 

0 

0 

0 


PD 

0 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 


Team  Statistics  Maryland 

First  Downs  16 
Rushing  7 

Passing  6 

Penalty  3 

Rushmg  Attempts  46 

Yards  Gamed  Rushing  203 

Yards  Lost  Rushing  41 

Net  Yards  Rushmg  162 

Net  Yards  Passmg  130 

Passes  Attempted  26 

Passes  Completed  13 
Passes  Had  Intercepted  2 

Total  Offensive  Plays  72 

Total  Net  Yards  292 

Average  Gam  Per  Play  4.1 
Return  Yards  0 

Fumbles:  Number/Lost  3/2 

Penalties:  Number/Yards  6/61 

Interceptions:  Number/Yards  3/0 

Punts:  Number/Yards  7/296 

Average  Yards  Per  Punt  42.3 

Punt  Returns:  Number/Yards  0/0 

Kickoff  Returns:  Number/Yards  4/47 

Sacks  By/Yards  3/34 

Third  Down  Conversions  6/15 

Fourth  Down  Conversions  0/0 


West  Virginia 

15 
6 
8 
1 

33 
134 
51 
83 
128 
29 
11 
3 

62 
211 
3.4 
101 
7/4 
5/45 
2/87 
6/162 
27.0 
2/14 
3/41 
0/0 
6/14 
0/0 


Individual  Statistics 

PASSING 

Terps: 

West  Virginia 

RUSHING 
Terps: 


Brian  Cummings,  13-26-2,  130  yards,  2  TD,  Long  28 
Chad  Johnston,  11-29-3,  128  yards,  1  TD,  Long  23 


Buddy  Rodgers,  21-112,  1  TD,  Long  54 
Brian  Underwood,  10-31,  0  TD,  Long  8 
Brian  Cummmgs,  13-16,  1  TD,  Long  11 
Jimmy  Gary,  18-75,  0  TD,  Long  13 
Curtis  Keaton,  3-17,  0  TD,  Long  11 

Bruce  James,  4-52,  0  TD,  Long  28 
Geroy  Simon,  5-34,  0  TD,  Long  12 
Jermame  Lewis,  2-22,  1  TD,  Long  1 1 
Lovett  Pumell,  5-45,  1  TD,  Long  16 
Tony  Alexander,  2-31,  0  TD,  Long  23 
Jimmy  Gary,  1-21,  0  TD,  Long  21 

Russeil  Edwards,  7-296,  42.3  avg.,  Long  58 
Brian  West,  6-162,  27.0  avg.,  Long  64 

Joe  O'Donnell,  1-1,  Long  47 
Bryan  Baumann,  1-1,  Long  35 

Jason  Word,  4-47,  0  TD,  Long  18  (kickoff  returns) 

Jason  Scott,  2-0,  0  TD,  Long  0  (interception  returns) 

Andreal  Johnson,  1-0,  0  TD,  Long  0 

(interception  returns) 

Rashaan  Vanterpool,  2-14,  0  TD,  Long  9 

Wilkie  Perez,  2-25,  0  TD,  Long  25  (kickoff  returns) 

Aaron  Beasley,  1-49,  1  TD,  Long  49 

(interception  returns) 


Attendance:  48,055 

Weather:  68  degrees,  steady  ram.  winds  from  northeast  at  12  mph. 


West  Virginia: 

RECEIVING 
Terps: 

West  Virginia: 


PUNTING 

Terps: 

West  Virginia: 

FIELD  GOALS 

Terps: 

West  Virginia: 

RETURNS 
Terps: 


West  Virginia: 


122 


Getting  the  Woid  Out  On  Terplayback  1995,  Duke 

September  23,  1995     Maryland  41,  Duke  28 

Byrd  Stadium 
College  Park,  Maryland 


Duke 3     15       0     10        ■     28 

Maryland 0     21     11       9       -     41 


DU 
UM 


1st 
2nd 


8:22 
12:56 


UM      2nd      8:43 


UM      2nd      5:51 


DU       2nd     2:05 


DU       2nd      1:17 


UM 
UM 


3rd 
3rd 


10:52 
5  08 


DU       4th       13:52 


Tom  Cochran  24-yard  Field  Goal 

Jermaine  Lewis  45-yard  pass  from  Brian  Cummings 

Joe  O'Donnell  PAT 

Buddy  Rodgers  4-yard  run 

Joe  O'Donnell  PAT 

Bruce  James  48-yard  pass  from  Brian  Cummings 

Joe  O'Donnell  PAT 

Laymarr  Marshall  1-yard  run 

Tom  Cochran  PAT 

Laymarr  Marshall  2-yard  run 

Marc  Wilson  2-point  conversion  pass  from 

Spence  Fischer 

Joe  O'Donnell  19-yard  Field  Goal 

Orlando  Strozier  1-yard  run 

Geroy  Simon  2-point  conversion  pass  from 

Brian  Cummings 

Spence  Fischer  1-yard  run 

Tom  Cochran  PAT 


UM      4th 

10:36     Joe  O'Donnell  25-yard  Field  Goal 

DU       4th 

7: 14       Tom  Cochran  33-yard  Field  Goal 

UM      4th 

2:13       Buddy  Rodge 

rs  21 -yard  run 

Missed  PAT  - 

Joe  O'Donnell 

STARTERS 

Offense 

Defense 

WR 

Jermaine  Lewis 

DE 

Eric  Hicks 

SR 

Bruce  James 

DT 

Johnnie  Hicks 

LT 

Darryl  Gilliam 

DT 

Tim  Watson 

LG 

Pat  Ward 

DE 

Al  Wallace 

C 

Erik  Greenstein 

LB 

Ratcliff  Thomas 

RG 

Aaron  Henne 

LB 

Tim  Brown 

RT 

Mark  Motley 

OLB 

Mike  Settles 

SR 

Geroy  Simon 

CB 

Chad  Scott 

WR 

Mancel  Johnson 

CB 

A.J.  Johnson 

OB 

Brian  Cummings 

FS 

Lamont  Gore 

RB 

Buddy  Rodgers 

SS 

Darnck  Rather 

PK 

Joe  O'Donnell/ 
Brad  Rhodes 

P 

Russell  Edwards 

MARYLAND  Dl   ?ENSE 

UT             AT 

TT 

QBSK             PD 

Ratcliff  Thomas        8 

15 

0                     0 

Chad  Scott 

10             1 

11 

0                     2 

Johnnie  Hicks          7              3 

10 

0                    0 

Tim  Watson 

3               4 

7 

0                    0 

Lamont  Gore           2              3 

5 

0                     1 

Mike  Settles 

4               1 

5 

1/8                  0 

Al  Wallace 

4               1 

5 

0                     0 

Team  Statistics 

Maryland 

Duke 

First  Downs 

24 

19 

Rushing 

12 

10 

Passing 

10 

7 

Penalty 

2 

2 

Rushing  Attempts 

41 

41 

Yards  Gained  Rushing 

253 

175 

Yards  Lost  Rushing 

8 

8 

Net  Yards  Rushing 

245 

167 

Net  Yards  Passing 

299 

174 

Passes  Attempted 

27 

36 

Passes  Completed 

19 

18 

Passes  Had  Intercepted 

0 

0 

Total  Offensive  Plays 

68 

77 

Total  Net  Yards 

544 

341 

Average  Gain  Per  Play 

8.0 

4.4 

Return  Yards 

26 

0 

Fumbles:  Number/Lost 

4/2 

1/1 

Penalties:  Number/Yards 

5/57 

7/47 

Interceptions:  Number/Yards 

0/0 

0/0 

Punts:  Number/Yards 

3/77 

5/205 

Average  Yards  Per  Punt 

25.7 

41.0 

Punt  Returns:  Number/Yards 

3/26 

0/0 

Kickoff  Returns:  Number/Yards 

5/135 

7/145 

Sacks  By/Yards 

0/0 

1/5 

Third  Down  Conversions 

2/9 

1/14 

Fourth  Down  Conversions 

1/1 

3/5 

Individual  Statistics 

PASSING 

Terps:      Brian  Cummings,  19-27-0.  299  yards,  2  TD,  Long  48 

Duke:       Spence  Fischer,  18-36-0,  174  yards,  0  TD,  Long  29 


RUSHING 
Terps: 


Duke: 


Buddy  Rodgers,  13-103,  2  TD,  Long  25 
Brian  Underwood,  9-88,  0  TD,  Long  33 
Geroy  Simon,  3-29,  0  TD,  Long  12 
Laymarr  Marshall,  31-115,  2  TD,  Long  23 
Spence  Fischer,  8-45,  1  TD,  Long  18 


RECEIVING 

Terps:       Jermaine  Lewis,  9-205,  1  TD,  Long  45 

Bruce  James,  4-67,  1  TD,  Long  48 
Duke:       Bill  Khayat,  6-38,  0  TD.  Long  10 

Joe  Opalenick,  5-37,  0  TD,  Long  11 

PUNTING 

Terps:      Russell  Edwards,  3-77,  25.7  avg..  Long  28 

Duke:       John  Krueger,  5-205,  41.0  avg..  Long  54 

FIELD  GOALS 

Terps:       Joe  O'Donnell,  2-2,  Long  25 

Duke:        Tom  Cochran,  2-2,  Long  33 

RETURNS 

Terps:      Chad  Scott.  5-135,  0  TD,  Long  33  (kickoff  returns) 

Jermaine  Lewis,  3-26,  0  TD,  Long  12  (punt  returns) 
Duke:       Tijan  Redmon,  5-121,  0  TD,  Long  32  (kickoff  returns) 

Tate,  1-16.  0  TD,  Long  16  (kickoff  returns) 

Attendance:  41,  013 

Weather:  55  degrees,  chance  of  scattered  showers,  relative  humidity  is 

37  percent. 


123 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayback  1995,  Georgia  Tech 

Sept.  28, 1995   Georgia  Tech  31,  Maryland  3  Team  Statistics 

Grant  Field  at  Bobby  Dodd  Stadium     Fus}  D°wns 

*  Rushing 

Atlanta,  Georgia  Passing 

Penalty 
Rushing  Attempts 
Yards  Gamed  Rushing 
Yards  Lost  Rushing 
Net  Yards  Rushing 
Net  Yards  Passing 
Passes  Attempted 
Passes  Completed 
Passes  Had  Intercepted 
Total  Offensive  Plays 
Total  Net  Yards 
Average  Gam  Per  Play 
Return  Yards 
Fumbles:  Number/Lost 
Penalties:  Number/Yards 
Interceptions:  Number/Yards 
Punts:  Number /Y ards 
Average  Yards  Per  Punt 
Punt  Returns:  Number/Yards 
Kickoff  Returns :  Number/Yards 
Sacks  By/Yards 
Third  Down  Conversions 
Fourth  Down  Conversions 


- 1 


Maryland 0 

Georgia  Tech 3 


3 
13 


0       0-3 
0     15        -     31 


GT 

1st 

6:08 

GT 

2nd 

14:20 

UM 

2nd 

3:12 

GT 

2nd 

0:50 

GT       4th      5:21 


GT       4th      1:23 


Dave  Frakes  37-yard  Field  Goal 

C.J.  Williams  37-yard  run 

Brad  Chambers  PAT 

Joe  O'Donnell  22-yard  Field  Goal 

Cednc  Zachery  25-yard  pass  from  Donnie  Davis 

Brad  Chambers  kick  failed 

C.J.  Williams  14-yard  run 

Grant  Baynham  2-point  conversion  pass 

from  Donnie  Davis 

Charles  Wiley  19-yard  run 

Brad  Chambers  PAT 


STARTERS 

Offense 

Defense 

WR 

Jermaine  Lewis 

DE 

Eric  Hicks 

SR 

Richard  Roberts 

DT 

Johnnie  Hicks 

LT 

Darryl  Gilliam 

DT 

Tim  Watson 

LG 

Pat  Ward 

DE 

Al  Wallace 

C 

Erik  Greenstein 

LB 

Ratcliff  Thomas 

RG 

Aaron  Henne 

LB 

Tim  Brown 

RT 

Mark  Motley 

OLB 

Mike  Settles 

SR 

Geroy  Simon 

CB 

Chad  Scott 

WR 

Mancel  Johnson 

CB 

A.J.  Johnson 

OB 

Scott  Milanovich 

FS 

Lamont  Gore 

RB 

Buddy  Rodgers 

SS 

Darnck  Rather 

PK 

Joe  O'Donnell 

P 

Scott  Milanovich 

MARYLAND  DEFENSE 

UT            AT 

TT 

QBSK             PD 

Tim  Brown 

6               7 

13 

0                    0 

A.J.  Johnson            9              3 

12 

0                     0 

Ratcliff  Thomas       8              2 

10 

0                    0 

Johnnie  Hicks          5              3 

8 

1/6                 0 

Lamont  Gore            3               3 

6 

0                    0 

Maryland 

Georgia  Tech 

19 

25 

2 

14 

16 

8 

1 

3 

24 

46 

34 

276 

64 

15 

(-30) 

261 

352 

150 

51 

24 

32 

17 

1 

1 

75 

70 

322 

411 

4.3 

5.9 

107 

40 

1/1 

1/0 

6/50 

4/27 

1/0 

1/0 

5/182 

4/160 

36.4 

40.0 

0/0 

4/31 

5/107 

1/21 

1/6 

6/51 

8/17 

6/13 

0/3 

1/1 

Individual  Statistics 

PASSING 

Terps:      Scott  Milanovich,  32-51-1,  352  yards,  0  TD,  Long  53 

Tech:       Donnie  Davis,  17-23-0,  150  yards,  1  TD,  Long  25 

RUSHING 

Terps:      Brian  Underwood,  6-22,  0  TD,  Long  8 

Buddy  Rodgers,  6-4,  0  TD,  Long  2 
Tech:        C.J.  Williams,  27-166,  2  TD,  Long  37 

Charles  Wiley,  10-48,  1  TD,  Long  19 

RECEIVING 

Terps:       Jermaine  Lewis,  13-189,  0  TD,  Long  53 

Buddy  Rodgers.  5-45,  0  TD,  Long  21 
Tech:        Derrick  Steagall,  4-38,  0  TD,  Long  14 

C.J.  Williams,  3-25,  0  TD,  Long  12 

PUNTING 

Terps:       Scott  Milanovich,  5-182,  36.4  avg.,  Long  44 

Tech:        Keith  Weaver,  4-160,  40.0  avg.,  Long  49 

FIELD  GOALS 

Terps:      Joe  O'Donnell,  1-1,  Long  22 

Tech:        Dave  Frakes,  1-2,  Long  37 

RETURNS 

Terps:      Chad  Scott,  4-89,  0  TD,  Long  34  (kickoff  returns) 

Jonathan  Johnson,  1-18,  0  TD,  Long  18  (kickoff  returns) 
Tech:        Nathan  Perryman,  4-31,  0  TD,  Long  19  (punt  returns) 

Derrick  Steagall,  1-21,  0  TD,  Long  21  (kickoff  returns) 

Attendance:  44,137 

Weather:  Mostly  clear,  71  degrees,  winds  from  the  east  at  10  mph. 


124 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayback  1995,  Wake  Forest 


October  7,  1995     Maryland  9,  Wake  Forest  6 

Team  Statistics                    Maryland       Wake  Forest 

Groves  Stadium 

First  Downs                                               18 
Rushing                                                   5 
Passing                                                 13 

15 
7 
8 

Winston-Salem,  North  Carolina 

Penalty                                                  0 
Rushing  Attempts                                     30 

0 

K1CKOFF 

30 

Yards  Gained  Rushing                               75 

86 

*        A  ^^ 

Yards  Lost  Rushing                                   24 

29 

Net  Yards  Rushing                                    51 

57 

Net  Yards  Passing                                    255 

152 

Passes  Attempted                                     42 

34 

Passes  Completed                                     25 

18 

Passes  Had  Intercepted                              0 

2 

Total  Offensive  Plays                                 72 

64 

■:^_  ^_4J 

Total  Net  Yards                                        306 

209 

J^^^t 

Average  Gain  Per  Play                              4.3 

3.3 

^ 

Return  Yards                                              9 

(-1) 

, ,                    —,-r— 

Fumbles:  Number/Lost                             2/1 
Penalties:  Number/Yards                         6/58 

0/0 
4/27 

E3I       ' 

Interceptions:  Number/Yards                    2/5 

0/0 

Punts   Numbpr/Yards                                 5/217 

6/225 

Average  Yards  Per  Punt                           43.4 

37.5 

Punt  Returns:  Number/Yards                     2/4 

2/(-D 

Maryland 0       3       6       0-9 

Kickoff  Returns:  Number/Yards                2/49 

1/14 

Wake  Forest 0       3       0       3-6 

Sacks  By/Yards                                        4/29 

2/11 

Third  Down  Conversions                          9/18 

3/13 

WF      2nd      11 : 22     Bill  Hollows  33-yard  Field  Goal 

Fourth  Down  Conversions                         1/2 

2/2 

UM      2nd     1:18       Joe  O'Donnell  19-yard  Field  Goal 

UM      3rd      8:51       Buddy  Rodgers  1-yard  run 

Individual  Statistics 

Joe  O'Donnell  kick  failed 

PASSING 

WFU   4th      9:10       Bill  Hollows  37-yard  Field  Goal 

Terps:      Brian  Cumrmngs.  20-30-0,  222  yards,  0  TD,  Long 
Scott  Milanovich,  5-12-0,  33  yards,  0  TD,  Long  11 

42 

STARTERS 

Wake:      Rusty  LaRue,  18-34-2,  152  yards,  0  TD,  Long  22 

Offense                                                  Defense 

WR                Jermaine  Lewis               DE              Eric  Hicks 

RUSHING 

SR                  Richard  Roberts               DT               Johnnie  Hicks 

Terps:      Buddy  Rodgers,  19-47,  1  TD,  Long  9 

LT                 John  Feugill                    DT              Tim  Watson 

Brian  Cumrmngs,  6-12,  0  TD,  Long  6 

LG                 Pat  Ward                         DE              Al  Wallace 

Wake:      John  Lewis,  19-63,  0  TD,  Long  9 

C                   Erik  Greenstem               LB               Ratcliff  Thomas 

Wande  Shaw,  2-9,  0  TD,  Long  7 

RG                Aaron  Henne                   LB               Tim  Brown 

RT                  Mark  Motley                     OLB             Mike  Settles 

RECEIVING 

SR                 Geroy  Simon                    CB              Chad  Scott 

Terps:      Jermaine  Lewis,  7-87,  0  TD,  Long  42 

WR                 Mancel  Johnson               CB               A.J.  Johnson 

Mancel  Johnson,  7-84,  0  TD,  Long  32 

OB                 Scott  Milanovich              FS               Lamont  Gore 

Wake:      Darell  Braswell.  9-82,  0  TD,  Long  22 

RB                 Buddy  Rodgers                SS               Damck  Rather 

Desmond  Clark,  2-23,  0  TD,  Long  13 

PK                 Joe  O'Donnell/                P                 Scott  Milanovich 

Brad  Rhodes 

PUNTING 

Terps:      Scott  Milanovich,  5-217,  43.4  avg..  Long  57 

MARYLAND  DEFENSE 

Wake:       Mike  Strazzen,  6-225,  37.5  avg.,  Long  48 

UT             AT             TT             QBSK              PD 

Ratcliff  Thomas        10             6               16             2/15               0 

FIELD  GOALS 

Mike  Settles             5               2               7               1/7                  0 

Terps:      Joe  O'Donnell,  1-2,  Long  19 

Tim  Watson             3              4              7              0                    1 

Wake:      Bill  Hollows.  2-2.  Long  37 

Enc  Barton              3              3              6              0                   0 

Tim  Brown              3              2              5              0                    0 

RETURNS 

A.J.  Johnson            4               15               0                     0 

Terps:      Chad  Scott,  2-49,  0  TD,  Long  25  (kickoff  returns) 

Chad  Scott               2              3              5              0                    1 

Jermiane  Lewis,  2-4,  Long  7  (punt  returns) 
Wake:      Marlon  Estes.  1-14.  0  TD,  Long  14  (punt  returns) 

Attendance:  19,107 

Weather:  76  degrees,  clear,  wind  from  the  west  at  6-10  MPH. 

125 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayback  1995,  Clemson 


October  21,  1995 


Clemson  17,  Maryland  0 

Byrd  Stadium 

College  Park,  Maryland 


Clemson 7 

Maryland 0 


17 
0 


CU       1st       7:49       Raymond  Pnester  4-yard  run 

Jeff  Sauve  PAT 
CU      2nd     0:00       Antwuan  Wyatt  32-yard  pass  from  Louis  Solomon 

Jeff  Sauve  PAT 
CU      3rd      7:32       Jeff  Sauve  36-yard  Field  Goal 


STARTERS 

Offense 

WR 


SR 

LT 

LG 

C 

RG 

RT 

SR 

WR 

QB 

RB 

PK 


Jermame  Lewis 
Richard  Roberts 
Darryl  Gilliam 
Pat  Ward 
Erik  Greenstem 
Aaron  Henne 
Mark  Motley 
Geroy  Simon 
Mancel  Johnson 
Brian  Cummmgs 
Buddy  Rodgers 
Joe  0' DonnelV 
Brad  Rhodes 


MARYLAND  DEFENSE 


Mike  Settles 
Johnnie  Hicks 
Tim  Brown 
Eric  Barton 
Al  Wallace 
Eric  Ogbogu 
Tim  Watson 
Cornelius  White 


UT 

6 
6 
6 
4 
8 
6 
4 
6 


AT 

8 
5 
4 
5 
0 
2 
4 
2 


Defense 

DE 

DT 

DT 

DE 

LB 

LB 

OLB 

CB 

CB 

FS 

SS 

P 


TT 

14 
11 
10 
9 


Eric  Hicks 
Johnnie  Hicks 
Tim  Watson 
Eric  Ogbogu 
Ratcliff  Thomas 
Tim  Brown 
Mike  Settles 
Chad  Scott 
A.J.  Johnson 
Lamont  Gore 
Darnck  Rather 
Scott  Milanovich 


QBSK 

0 

1/1 
0 
0 

1/1 

0 
2/10 

1/4 


PD 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 


Maryland 

Clemson 

10 

21 

2 

18 

7 

2 

1 

1 

29 

64 

78 

346 

42 

26 

36 

320 

135 

75 

35 

12 

15 

6 

2 

0 

64 

76 

171 

395 

2.7 

5.2 

31 

25 

3/1 

4/3 

3/29 

3/31 

0/0 

2/19 

6/242 

5/206 

40.3 

41.2 

2/31 

3/6 

3/31 

1/19 

3/18 

4/22 

4/16 

5/15 

1/4 

0/2 

Team  Statistics 

First  Downs 

Rushing 

Passing 

Penalty 
Rushing  Attempts 
Yards  Gained  Rushmg 
Yards  Lost  Rushmg 
Net  Yards  Rushmg 
Net  Yards  Passing 
Passes  Attempted 
Passes  Completed 
Passes  Had  Intercepted 
Total  Offensive  Plays 
Total  Net  Yards 
Average  Gam  Per  Play 
Return  Yards 
Fumbles:  Number/Lost 
Penalties:  Number/Yards 
Interceptions:  Number/Yards 
Punts:  Number/Yards 
Average  Yards  Per  Punt 
Punt  Returns :  Number/Yards 
Kickoff  Returns :  Number/Yards 
Sacks  By/Yards 
Third  Down  Conversions 
Fourth  Down  Conversions 


Individual  Statistics 

PASSING 

Terps:      Brian  Cummmgs,  15-35-2,  135  yards,  0  TD,  Long  22 
Clemson:  Nealon  Greene,  3-7-0,  28  yards,  0  TD,  Long  12 
Louis  Solomon,  3-5-0,  47  yards,  1  TD,  Long  32 

RUSHING 

Terps:       Buddy  Rodgers,  7-24,  0  TD,  Long  5 

Brian  Underwood,  5-7,  0  TD,  Long  3 
Clemson:  Raymond  Pnester,  22-163,  1  TD,  Long  25 

Emory  Smith,  18-98,  0  TD.  Long  13 

RECEIVING 

Terps:      Jermame  Lewis,  4-63,  0  TD,  Long  22 

Buddy  Rodgers,  6-31,  0  TD,  Long  12 

Geroy  Simon,  3-21,  0  TD,  Long  18 
Clemson:  Antwuan  Wyatt,  3-47,  1  TD,  Long  32 

Tony  Home,  1-12,  0  TD,  Long  12 

PUNTING 

Terps:      Scott  Milanovich,  6-242,  40.3  avg.,  Long  55 
Clemson:  Chris  Mclnally,  4-168,  42.0  avg,  Long  50 
Kevin  Laird,  1-38,  38.0  avg.,  Long  38 

FIELD  GOALS 

Terps:       Joe  O'Donnell,  0-1 

Clemson:  Jeff  Sauve,  1-1,  Long  36 

RETURNS 

Terps:      Chad  Scott,  1-29,  0  TD,  Long  29  (kickoff  returns) 

Jermame  Lewis,  2-31,  0  TD,  Long  28  (punt  returns) 
Clemson:  Antwuan  Wyatt,  1-19,  0  TD,  Long  19  (kickoff  returns) 

Patrick  Sapp,  1-19,  0  TD,  Long  19  (interception  returns) 

Attendance:  43,603 

Weather:  50  degrees,  winds  out  of  the  WNW  at  9  MPH.  relative 

humidity  is  96  percent. 


126 


Getting  the  Woid  Out  On  Terplayback  1995,  Louisville 


October  28,  1995 


Louisville  31,  Maryland  0 
Cardinal  Stadium 
Louisville,  Kentucky 


Maryland 0 

Louisville 0 


0       0 
7     21 


0 
31 


UL 
UL 


2nd 
3rd 


0:01 
0:56 


UL       4th       11:59 


UL       4th       10:06 


UL       4th       1:59 


STARTERS 
Offense 

WR 

SR 

LT 

LG 

C 

RG 

RT 

SR 

WR 

QB 

RB 

PK 


David  Akers  18-yard  Field  Goal 

Calvin  Amngton  5-yard  run 

David  Akers  PAT 

Coswell  Suns  14-yard  run 

David  Akers  PAT 

Coswell  Suns  26-yard  pass  from  Marty  Lowe 

David  Akers  PAT 

Jason  Payne  12-yard  run 

David  Akers  PAT 


Jermame  Lewis 
Richard  Roberts 
Darryl  Gilliam 
Pat  Ward 
Erik  Greenstein 
Aaron  Henne 
Mark  Motley 
Geroy  Simon 
Mancel  Johnson 
Brian  Cummings 
Buddy  Rodgers 
Brad  Rhodes 


MARYLAND  DEFENSE 


Ratcliff  Thomas 
Enc  Ogbogu 
Mike  Settles 
Enc  Hicks 


UT 

7 
10 
6 
6 


AT 

4 
1 
3 
2 


Defense 

DE 

DT 

DT 

DE 

LB 

LB 

OLB 

CB 

CB 

FS 

SS 

P 


TT 
11 

11 
9 


Eric  Hicks 
Johnnie  Hicks 
Tun  Watson 
Al  Wallace 
Ratcliff  Thomas 
Tim  Brown 
Mike  Settles 
Chad  Scott 
A.J.  Johnson 
Lamont  Gore 
Darnck  Rather 
Scott  Milanovich 


QBSK 

0 
0 
0 
0 


PD 

0 
0 
0 
0 


Team  Statistics 

First  Downs 

Rushing 

Passing 

Penalty 
Rushing  Attempts 
Y. ii i ]■ :  ( l.uni'd  Kiisliuif) 
Yards  Lost  Rushing 
Net  Yards  Rushing 
Net  Yards  Passing 
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:  Number/Yards 
Punts:  Number /Y ards 
Average  Yards  Per  Punt 
Punt  Returns:  Number/Yards 
Kickoff  Returns:  Number/Yards 
Sacks  By/Yards 
Third  Down  Conversions 
Fourth  Down  Conversions 


Individual  Statistics 

PASSING 

Terps:  Brian  Cummings,  11-18-0,  156  yards,  0  TD,  Long  24 

Scott  Milanovich,  6-8-1,  58  yards,  0  TD,  Long  18 
Louisville:     Marty  Lowe,  14-23-0,  160  yards,  1  TD,  Long  28 

Jason  Payne,  2-2-0,  15  yards,  0  TD,  Long  10 


Maryland 

Louisville 

13 

22 

5 

12 

8 

10 

0 

0 

29 

55 

108 

251 

68 

31 

40 

220 

214 

175 

26 

25 

17 

16 

1 

0 

55 

80 

254 

395 

4.6 

4.9 

35 

12 

6/2 

1/0 

3/17 

1/5 

0/0 

1/17 

5/156 

4/157 

31.2 

39.3 

0/0 

0/0 

2/35 

1/12 

2/17 

6/53 

4/13 

11/19 

0/1 

0/2 

RUSHING 
Terps: 

Louisville: 


Buddy  Rodgers,  7-49,  0  TD,  Long  17 
Brian  Underwood,  7-20,  0  TD,  Long  9 
Calvin  Amngton,  28-129,  1  TD,  Long  18 
Frank  Moreau,  19-71,  0  TD,  Long  18 


RECEIVING 
Terps: 


Louisville: 


Jermaine  Lewis,  4-54,  0  TD,  Long  22 
Geroy  Simon,  4-52,  0  TD,  Long  24 
Mancel  Johnson,  3-36,  0  TD,  Long  19 
John  Bell,  7-76,  0  TD,  Long  28 
Coswell  Suns,  2-35,  1  TD,  Long  26 


PUNTING 

Terps:  Scott  Milanovich.  5-156,  31.2  avg..  Long  38 

Louisville:     Jeremy  Borseth,  4-157,  39.3  avg.,  Long  63 

FIELD  GOALS 

Terps:  Brad  Rhodes,  0-2 

Louisville:     David  Akers,  1-1,  Long  18 

RETURNS 

Terps:  Jermaine  Lewis,  1-27,  0  TD,  Long  27  (kickoff  returns) 

Jonathan  Johnson,  1-8,  0  TD,  Long  8  (kickoff  returns) 
Louisville:     Greg  Wafford,  1-12,  0  TD,  Long  12  (kickoff  returns) 

Deran  Wiley,  1-17,  0  TD.  Long  17  (interception  returns) 

Attendance:  36,386 

Weather:  50  degrees,  cloudy,  winds  from  the  west  at  15  MPH. 


127 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayback  1995,  N.C.  State 


November  4, 1995 


Maryland  30,  N.C.  State  13 
Carter-Finley  Stadium 
Raleigh,  North  Carolina 


Maryland ... 
N.C.  State.. 

UM  1st 
NCSU  2nd 
NCSU  2nd 

UM      3rd 

UM      3rd 

NCSU  3rd 
UM      4th 


0     14     13 
10       3       0 


30 
13 


8:41       Brad  Rhodes  27-yard  Field  Goal 
10:53     Marc  Primanti  34-yard  Field  Goal 
0:30       Jose  Laureano  1 -yard  run 

Marc  Primanti  PAT 
1 1 :49     Jermaine  Lewis  9-yard  pass  from  Scott  Milanovich 

Brad  Rhodes  PAT 
5:33       Jermaine  Lewis  66-yard  punt  return 

Brad  Rhodes  PAT 
0:05       Marc  Primanti  22-yard  Field  Goal 
8:58       Jermaine  Lewis  14-yard  run 

Brad  Rhodes  PAT 
UM      4th      2:00       Jermaine  Lewis  13-yard  run 

Brad  Rhodes  kick  failed 


STARTERS 

Offense 

WR 


SR 

LT 

LG 

C 

RG 

RT 

SR 

WR 

QB 

RB 

TE 

FB 

PK 


Jermaine  Lewis 
Richard  Roberts 
Darryl  Gilliam 
Pat  Ward 
Erik  Greenstein 
Aaron  Henne 
Mark  Motley 
Geroy  Simon 
Mancel  Johnson 
Scott  Milanovich 
Buddy  Rodgers 
John  Feugill 
Mario  Chavez 
Joe  O'Donnell/ 
Brad  Rhodes 


Defense 

DE 

DT 

DT 

DE 

LB 

LB 

OLB 

CB 

CB 

FS 

SS 

p 


Eric  Hicks 
Johnnie  Hicks 
Tim  Watson 
Al  Wallace 
Ratcliff  Thomas 
Tim  Brown 
Mike  Settles 
Chad  Scott 
Darnck  Rather 
Lamont  Gore 
Andre  Hentz 
Scott  Milanovich 


MARYLAND  DEFENSE 


Ratcliff  Thomas 
Mike  Settles 
Al  Wallace 
Andre  Hentz 
Eric  Hicks 


UT 

7 
9 
7 
6 

7 


AT 

5 
2 
2 

1 
0 


TT 

12 

11 

9 

7 

7 


QBSK 

1/5 

0 

2/16 

0 

3/22 


PD 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


Team  Statistics 

Maryland 

N.C.  State 

First  Downs 

23 

17 

Rushing 

9 

9 

Passing 

11 

8 

Penalty 

3 

0 

Rushing  Attempts 

34 

48 

Yards  Gained  Rushing 

155 

129 

Yards  Lost  Rushing 

18 

93 

Net  Yards  Rushing 

137 

36 

Net  Yards  Passing 

209 

205 

Passes  Attempted 

24 

25 

Passes  Completed 

20 

15 

Passes  Had  Intercepted 

0 

0 

Total  Offensive  Plays 

58 

73 

Total  Net  Yards 

346 

241 

Average  Gam  Per  Play 

6.0 

3.3 

Return  Yards 

149 

116 

Fumbles:  Number/Lost 

3/2 

2/0 

Penalties:  Number/Yards 

2/15 

8/61 

Interceptions:  Number/Yards 

0/0 

0/0 

Punts:  Number/Yards 

2/62 

5/217 

Average  Yards  Per  Punt 

31.0 

43.4 

Punt  Returns:  Number/Yards 

3/74 

1/12 

Kickoff  Returns :  Number/Yards 

4/75 

4/104 

Sacks  By/Yards 

8/71 

1/6 

Third  Down  Conversions 

2/5 

7/18 

Fourth  Down  Conversions 

1/1 

1/1 

Individual  Statistics 

PASSING 

Terps:  Scott  Milanovich,  20-24-0,  209  yards,  1  TD,  Long  37 

N.C.  State:    Jose  Laureano,  15-25-0,  205  yards,  0  TD,  Long  35 


RUSHING 
Terps: 

N.C.  State: 


Buddy  Rodgers,  21-83,  0  TD,  Long  18 
Jermaine  Lewis,  6-51,  2  TD,  Long  14 
Tremayne  Stephens,  11-39,  0  TD,  Long  13 
Rod  Brown,  12-32,  0  TD,  Long  7 


RECEIVING 
Terps: 

N.C.  State: 


Jermaine  Lewis,  11-106,  1  TD,  Long  37 
Buddy  Rodgers,  3-41,  0  TD,  Long  17 
Mike  Guffie,  5-86,  0  TD,  Long  25 
Jimmy  Grissett,  4-66,  0  TD,  Long  35 


PUNTING 
Terps: 
N.C.  State: 


Scott  Milanovich,  2-62,  31.0  avg.,  Long  47 
Jay  Dukes,  5-217,  43.4  avg.,  Long  54 


FIELD  GOALS 

Terps:  Brad  Rhodes,  1-1,  Long  27 

N.C.  State:     Marc  Primanti,  2-2,  Long  34 


RETURNS 
Terps: 


N.C.  State: 


Jermaine  Lewis,  3-74,  1  TD,  Long  66  (punt  returns) 
Chad  Scott,  2-46,  0  TD,  Long  28  (kickoff  returns) 
Clifton  Crosby,  2-29,  0  TD,  Long  15  (kickoff  returns) 
Jason  Perry,  2-59,  0  TD,  Long  35  (kickoff  returns) 
Alvis  Whitted,  1-23,  0  TD,  Long  23  (kickoff  returns) 


Attendance:  45,652 

Weather:  50  degrees,  sunny,  winds  north  at  10-20  MPH. 


128 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayback  1995,  Virginia 


November  11,  1995    Virginia  21,  Maryland  18 
Byrd  Stadium 
College  Park,  Maryland 


Virginia ... 
Maryland. 


...0     11       7 

.11       0       0 


UM      1st       11:03     Joe  O'Donnell  37-yard  Field  Goal 
UM      1st      7:43       Scott  Milanovich  1-yard  run 

Brian  Underwood  two-point  conversion  run 
UVA    2nd     14:16     Rafael  Garcia  22-yard  Field  Goal 
UVA    2nd     7:25       Tiki  Barber  2-yard  run 

Demetrius  Allen  two-point  conversion  pass 

from  Mike  Groh 
UVA    3rd      6:48       Kevin  Brooks  5-yard  run 

Rafael  Garcia  PAT 
UVA    4th      9  41       Rafael  Garcia  41 -yard  Field  Goal 
UM      4th      3:17       Buddy  Rodgers  5-yard  run 

Joe  O'Donnell  PAT 


STARTERS 
Offense 

WR 


SR 

LT 

LG 

C 

RG 

RT 

SR 

WR 

QB 

RB 

TE 

FB 

PK 


Jermaine  Lewis 
Richard  Roberts 
Darryl  Gilliam 
Pat  Ward 
Erik  Greenstem 
Aaron  Henne 
Mark  Motley 
Geroy  Simon 
Mancel  Johnson 
Scott  Milanovich 
Buddy  Rodgers 
John  Feugill 
Mario  Chavez 
Joe  O'Donnell/ 
Brad  Rhodes 


Defense 

DE 

DT 

DT 

DE 

LB 

LB 

OLB 

CB 

CB 

FS 

SS 

P 


Eric  Hicks 
Johnnie  Hicks 
Tim  Watson 
Al  Wallace 
Ratcliff  Thomas 
Tim  Brown 
Mike  Settles 
Chad  Scott 
A.J.  Johnson 
Lamont  Gore 
Darrick  Rather 
Scott  Milanvich 


MARYLAND  DEFENSE 


Chad  Scott 
Tim  Brown 
A.J.  Johnson 
Ratcliff  Thomas 
Tim  Watson 
Enc  Hicks 


UT 

8 

9 

5 

4 

6 

7 


AT 

3 

2 

5 

5 

3 

1 


TT 

11 

11 

10 

9 

9 


QBSK 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


PD 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 


21 
18 


Maryland 

Virginia 

14 

18 

7 

10 

6 

5 

1 

3 

34 

46 

116 

227 

31 

5 

85 

222 

144 

93 

31 

26 

16 

13 

4 

0 

65 

72 

229 

315 

3.5 

4.4 

26 

22 

2/0 

2/1 

5/24 

4/19 

0/0 

4/22 

6/215 

6/180 

35.8 

30.0 

2/26 

0/0 

4/39 

3/7 

0/0 

1/9 

6/17 

6/17 

1/1 

0/0 

Team  Statistics 

First  Downs 

Rushing 

Passing 

Penalty 
Rushing  Attempts 
Yards  Gained  Rushing 
Yards  Lost  Rushing 
Net  Yards  Rushing 
Net  Yards  Passing 
Passes  Attempted 
Passes  Completed 
Passes  Had  Intercepted 
Total  Offensive  Plays 
Total  Net  Yards 
Average  Gain  Per  Play 
Return  Yards 
Fumbles:  Number/Lost 
Penalties:  Number/Yards 
Interceptions:  Number/Yards 
Punts:  Number/Yards 
Average  Yards  Per  Punt 
Punt  Returns:  Number/Yards 
Kickoff  Returns:  Number/Yards 
Sacks  By/Yards 
Third  Down  Conversions 
Fourth  Down  Conversions 


Individual  Statistics 

PASSING 

Terps:      Scott  Milanovich,  16-31-4,  144  yards,  0  TD,  Long  25 

Virginia:  Mike  Groh,  13-26-0,  93  yards,  0  TD,  Long  15 

RUSHING 

Terps:      Buddy  Rodgers,  19-78,  1  TD,  Long  11 

Brian  Underwood,  3-7,  0  TD,  Long  4 
Virginia:  Tiki  Barber,  27-116,  1  TD,  Long  26 

Kevin  Brooks,  16-103,  1  TD,  Long  19 

RECEIVING 

Terps:       Geroy  Simon.  6-74,  0  TD,  Long  25 

Mancel  Johnson,  2-24,  0  TD,  Long  17 

Richard  Roberts,  2-20,  0  TD,  Long  16 
Virginia:  Bobby  Neely,  4-28,  0  TD,  Long  15 

Germane  Crowell,  3-22,  0  TD,  Long  1 1 

PUNTING 

Terps:      Scott  Milanovich,  6-215,  35.8  avg.,  Long  51 

Virginia:  Will  Bnce,  5-180,  36.0  avg..  Long  49 

FIELD  GOALS 

Terps:       Joe  O'Donnell,  1-1,  Long  37 

Virginia:  Rafael  Garcia,  2-2,  Long  41 

RETURNS 

Terps:      Chad  Scott,  3-39,  0  TD,  Long  27  (kickoff  returns) 

Richard  Roberts,  1-25,  0  TD,  Long  25  (punt  returns) 

Virginia:  Anthony  Poindexter,  1-12,  0  TD,  Long  12  (interception  returns) 
Joe  Crocker,  1-10,  0  TD,  Long  10  (interception  returns) 
Demetrius  Allen,  1-10,  0  TD,  Long  10  (kickoff  returns) 

Attendance:  45,720 

Weather:  65  degrees,  mostly  cloudy  and  windy,  chance  of  showers, 

winds  from  the  south  at  16  MPH. 


129 


C  Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayback  1995,  Florida  State 


November  18, 1995 


Florida  State  59,  Maryland  17 
Doak  Campbell  Stadium 
Tallahassee,  Florida 


Maryland 0     10       7       0 

Florida  State 14     17     14     14 


17 
59 


FSU     1st       10:17 


FSU     1st       2:35 


UM      2nd      14:02 


FSU     2nd      12:23 


FSU 

2nd 

7:13 

UM 

2nd 

3:48 

FSU 

2nd 

1:29 

FSU  3rd  8:46 

UM  3rd  6:17 

FSU  3rd  5:24 

FSU  4th  10:34 

FSU  4th  1:00 

STARTERS 

Offense 

WR 

SR 

LT 

LG 

C 

RG 

RT 

SR 

WR 

QB 

RB 

TE 

FB 

PK 


Pooh  Bear  Williams  1-yard  run 

Scott  Bentley  PAT 

E.G.  Green  17-yard  pass  from  Danny  Kanell 

Scott  Bentley  PAT 

Walt  Williams  17-yard  pass  from  Scott  Milanovich 

Joe  O'Donnell  PAT 

Pooh  Bear  Williams  1-yard  run 

Scott  Bentley  PAT 

Scott  Bentley  26-yard  Field  Goal 

Joe  O'Donnell  26-yard  Field  Goal 

Warrick  Dunn  24-yard  run 

Scott  Bentley  PAT 

Andre  Cooper  53-yard  pass  from  Danny  Kanell 

Scott  Bentley  PAT 

Jermame  Lewis  recovered  fumble  in  endzone 

Joe  O'DonneU  PAT 

Warrick  Dunn  9-yard  run 

Scott  Bentley  PAT 

Andre  Cooper  4-yard  pass  from  Thad  Busby 

Scott  Bentley  PAT 

Dee  Feaster  2-yard  run 

Scott  Bentley  PAT 


Defense 

Jermaine  Lewis  DE 

Richard  Roberts  DT 

Darryl  Gilliam  DT 

Pat  Ward  DE 

Erik  Greenstein  LB 

Aaron  Henne  LB 

Mark  Motley  OLB 

Geroy  Simon  CB 

Mancel  Johnson  CB 

Scott  Milanovich  FS 

Buddy  Rodgers  SS 

John  Feugill  P 
Mario  Chavez 
Joe  O'Donnell/Brad  Rhodes 


Eric  Hicks 
Johnnie  Hicks 
Tim  Watson 
Al  Wallace 
Ratcliff  Thomas 
Tim  Brown 
Mike  Settles 
Chad  Scott 
A.J.  Johnson 
Lamont  Gore 
Darnck  Rather 
Scott  Milanovich 


MARYLAND  DEFENSE 


Chad  Scott 
A.J.  Johnson 
Darnck  Rather 
Johnnie  Hicks 
Mike  Settles 


UT 

12 
12 
2 

4 
3 


AT 

2 

2 

6 

4 

4 


TT 

14 

14 

8 

8 

7 


QBSK 

0 

0 

0 

1/9 

0 


PD 

2 

1 
0 
0 
0 


Maryland      Florida  State 


Team  Statistics 

First  Downs 

Rushing 

Passing 

Penalty 
Rushing  Attempts 
Yards  Gained  Rushing 
Yards  Lost  Rushing 
Net  Yards  Rushing 
Net  Yards  Passing 
Passes  Attempted 
Passes  Completed 
Passes  Had  Intercepted 
Total  Offensive  Plays 
Total  Net  Yards 
Average  Gain  Per  Play 
Return  Yards 
Fumbles:  Number/Lost 
Penalties:  Number/Yards 
Interceptions:  Number/Yards 
Punts:  Number/Yards 
Average  Yards  Per  Punt 
Punt  Returns:  Number/Yards 
Kickoff  Returns :  Number  /Yards 
Sacks  By/Yards 
Third  Down  Conversions 
Fourth  Down  Conversions 


Individual  Statistics 

PASSING 

Terps:  Scott  Milanovich,  46-62-1,  380  yards,  1  TD,  Long  33 

Florida  St.:    Danny  Kannell,  24-34-0,  346  yards,  2  TD,  Long  53 
Thad  Busby,  11-13-1,  150  yards,  1  TD,  Long  65 


24 

31 

2 

9 

20 

19 

2 

3 

21 

29 

66 

145 

20 

25 

46 

120 

380 

496 

62 

47 

46 

35 

1 

1 

83 

76 

426 

616 

5.1 

8.1 

206 

24 

5/2 

2/0 

7/46 

5/48 

1/25 

1/0 

4/143 

3/133 

35.8 

44.3 

2/30 

1/24 

7/151 

0/0 

3/22 

2/17 

5/17 

5/9 

2-4 

0-0 

RUSHING 
Terps: 

Florida  St.: 


Buddy  Rodgers,  9-40,  0  TD,  Long  18 
Brian  Underwood,  3-10,  0  TD,  Long  7 
Warrick  Dunn,  11-63,  2  TD,  Long  24 
Dee  Feaster,  8-59,  1  TD,  Long  23 


RECEIVING 
Terps: 


Florida  St.: 


Geroy  Simon,  16-124,  0  TD,  Long  33 
Jermame  Lewis,  9-102,  0  TD,  Long  30 
Walt  Williams,  3-48,  1  TD,  Long  33 
Andre  Cooper,  12-182,  2  TD,  Long  53 
E.G.  Green,  6-166,  1  TD,  Long  65 


PUNTING 
Terps: 
Florida  St: 


Scott  Milanovich,  4-143,  35.8  avg.,  Long  41 
Sean  Liss,  3-133,  44.3  avg.,  Long  50 


FIELD  GOALS 

Terps:  Joe  O'Donnell,  1-1,  Long  26 

Florida  St.:    Scott  Bentley,  1-1,  Long  26 


RETURNS 
Terps: 


Florida  St.: 


Chad  Scott,  6-132,  0  TD,  Long  30  (kickoff  returns) 
Andreal  Johnson,  1-25,  0  TD,  Long  25  (interception  returns) 
Jonathan  Johnson,  1-19,  0  TD,  Long  19  (kickoff  returns) 
Dee  Feaster,  1-24,  0  TD,  Long  24  (punt  returns) 


Attendance:  68.400 

Weather:  62  degrees,  partly  cloudy.  74  percent  humidity,  winds  E  at  10 

MPH. 


130 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayers,  Letterwinners 


"A" 

Abbott,  Robert  1971 
Abdur-Ra'oof.  Azizucklm. 

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 
Alkire,  John  1973.  '74 
Alston,  O'Brien  1984,  '85,  '86,  '87 
Ambrusko,  Ken  1962,  '64,  '65 
Amend,  David  1984,  '85,  '86,  '87 
Anderson,  Mike  1986,  '87,  '88,  '89 
Andorka,  Bill  1934 
Andrews,  Olin  1908,  '09,  '10 
Andms.  Robert  1946 
Annan.Nick  1992 
Apolenis,  Jason  1995 
Arbutina,  Matt  1963,  '64,  '65 
Anzzi,  Ernie  1961,  '62,  '63 
Arline,  Kevin  1990,  '91,  '92 
Armsworthy,  Frank  1950 
Arnold,  Bob  1984,  '85,  '86,  '87 
Askew,  Lewis  1984,  '85,  '86 
Athey.  Ronald  1955,  '56 
Atkms.  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 
Avellini,  Bob  1972,  '73.  '74 
Axt,  R.W.  (Dutch)  1915,  '16,  '17 


Brandon  Bertha  '91,  '92. 

"B" 

Bach,  Billy  1966 

Badanjek,  Rick  1982,  '83,  '84,  '85 

Badgett,  Marcus  1990,  '91,  '92 

Bafford.  harold  1925,  '26,  '27 

Bagranoff.  Larry  1963,  '64,  '65 

Baierl,  Ralph,  1953,  '54 

Bailey,  Caleb  (Zeke),  1918,  '19,  '20, 

'21,  '22 
Bailey,  Joe  1984,  '85 
Baker,  Brian  1981,  '82,  '83 
Baker,  Henry  1994,  '95 
Baker,  Pat  1965,  '66,  '67 
Baldante,  John  1978,  '79 
Baldwin,  Clarece  1981,  '82,  '83 
Banner,  Mumis  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,  Hsank  1969,  '70,  '71 
Baroru,  John  1947,  '48 
Barritt,  Ed  1952 
Bartlett.W.D.  1923 
Barton.  Eric  1995 
Bates.  Duane  1944 
Battagha.Sam  1967 
Bauer,  J.W.  1908 
Beamer.  Francis  1938.  '39 
Beardsley,  Al  1956,  '58 
Beasley,  Mike  1987,  '88 
Beatty,  Bill,  1924,  '25 
Becker.  Ed  1968 
Bednar,  Ray  1970.  71,  '72 
Behaham,  Kambiz  1971 
Behr.  Sam  1945,  '47 
Behrmann,  Joe  1957,  .'58 
Beightol,  Lynn  1951,  '53,  '54,  '55 
Bell.  Kail  1965 
Bell.  Bobby  1976 
Benner.  Willis  1932,  '33 
Bennett,  Gordon  1960 
Benson.  Kevin  1972,  '73,  '74.  '75 
Benson.  Shawn  1982,  '83 


Kevin  Arline  '90,  '91,  '92. 


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 
BUanciom,  Bert  1965 
Binder.  Paul  1910 
Birkland,  John  1934,  '35,  '36 
Bishop,  Randolph  1944,  '46 
Bissell,  John  1945 
Bittner,  Dick  1955 
Blackburn,  Ray  1953,  '54 
Blackstone,  Wasde  1894 
Blandford,  James  1897,  '98 
Bloomingdale,  Alan  1973.  '74 
Blount,  Alvin  1983,  '84,  '85,  '86 
Bobenko,  Alex  1943 
Boehley,  Bret  1987,  '88,  '89,  '90 
Boeri,  Walter  1951,  '52 
Boirus,  John  1962 


Boinis  1958,  '59,  '60 
Bonato,  John  1986,  '87 
Bond,  Carl  1985 
Bonk,  Harry  1945,  '46,  '47,  '48 
Bonnet,  Arthur  1924.  '25 
Boothe,  Dane  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 
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 
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  (Untz)  1916 

'20,  '21 
Brewer,  Mac  1921,  '22 


Marion  Korprowski  '73,  '74,  '75  and  Kevin  Benson  '72,  '73,  '74, 
'75. 


131 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayers,  Letterwinners 


Frank  Tamburello  '54,  '55,   Charlie  Boxold  '53,  '54,  and  Lynn 
Beightol  '51,  '53,  '54,  '55. 


Brkovich,  Joe  1981,  '82,  '83 

Broglio,  Paul  1947,  '48 

Bromley,  Walter  1922,  '23,  '24,  '25 

Brougher,  Don  1952,  '53,  '54 

Broumel,  Tom  1960 

Brown,  David  1900,  '01,  '02,  '03 

Brown,  Donald  1984,  '85 

Brown,  Gumest  1979,  '80,  '81,  '82 

Brown,  Hugh  1991 

Brown,  James  (J.B.)  1985,  '86, 

'87,  '88 
Brown,  Robert  1937,  '38,  '39 
Brown,  Tim  1992,  '93,  '94,  '95 
Brown,  Tom  1960,  '61,  '62 
Brubaker,  Eric  1975 
Branson,  Wayne  1985,  '86,  '87,  '88 
Bryan,  Thomas  1901 
Bryant,  William  1937 
Brzostowski,  Art  1965,  '66,  '67 
Budkoff,  Nick  1936,  '37 
Bullock,  Keith  1985 
Bungon,  Dan  1971,  '72,  73 
Burdelski,  Steve  1983 
Burgee,  Dick  1953,  '54,  '55 
Burger,  Joe  1921,  '22,  '23,  '24 
Burgess,  Tom  1977,  '78,  '79 
Burgley,  Bill  1956,  '57 
Burke,  Pat  1968,  '69,  70 
Burke,  Steven  1983 
Burke,  Terry  1983,  '84,  '85,  '86 
Burlin,  Ralph  1939,  '40,  '41 
Burmeister,  Doug  1984 
Burnett,  Doug  1991,  '92,  '93,  '94 
Burns.  Jimmy  1910 
Burruss,  Lloyd  1976,  77,  78,  79 
Burton,  Bob  1961,  '62,  '63 
Bury,  Lou  1962,  '63 
Buscher,  Berme  1933,  '34,  '35 
Buscher,  FA.  1932,  '33 
Butsko,  Harry  1961,  '62 
Byrd,  BUI  1942 
Byrd,  Harry  C.  (Curley)  1905, 


'06,  '07 
Byrom,  Brace  1977,  78,  79,  '80 

"C" 

Calandra,  William  1971 
Caldwell,  Rodney  1982 
Callahan,  Charles  1933,  '34,  '35 
Carta,  Keith  1976,  77,  78 
Campbell,  Joe  1973,  74,  75,  76 
Carmci,  Jan  1978,  79,  '80 
Carliss,  Ernest  1919,  '20,  '21 
Carlson,  Rick  1966,  '67,  '68 
Carney,  Mike  1978,  79,  '80 
Can.Brad  1974,  75,  76,  77 
Carr.David  1988,  '89 
Carroll,  Charles  1957 
Carroll,  Douglas  1800 
Carter,  A.R.  1914 
Carter,  Andrew  1993 
Carter,  Crawford  1918 
Carter,  Louis  1972,  73,  74 
Carter,  Vernon  1983 
Castro,  Dale  1978,  79,  '80 
Cashwell.  Dorsey  1897,  '98 
Chacos,  Louis  1942 
Chadick,  Mike  1968 
Chalmers,  George  (Shorty)  1929, 

'30,  '31 
Chamberlain,  Glenn  1977,  78 
Chapman,  Ted  1984,  '85,  '86 
Charland,  Doug  1992 
Chavez,  Mario  1994,  '95 
Chiaverim,  Len  1962,  '63 
Chisari,  Thomas  1943,  '44,  '45 
Chovanes,  Eddie  1941,  '42,  '46 
Christianson,  Dave  1951 
Church,  C.  Grant  1897,  '98 
Church,  L.M.  1905 
Ciambor,  Steve  1967,  '68,  '69 
Cianciulli,  Steve  1978 
Cianelli,  Dave  1949,  '50,  '51 
Cichowski,  Tom  1963,  '64,  '65 


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,  Lloyud  1951,  '52 
Colton,  George  1984,  '85 
Colvin,  Darren  1990,  '91,  '92 
Condie,  Dennis  1960,  '61 
Condon,  John  1949 
Conrad,  Dave  1974,  75,  76 
Conrad,  Luther  1940,  '41,  '42 
Conroy,  Brian  1984 
Continetti,  Reno  1943,  '44 
Cooke,  Ed  1955,  '57 
Cooke,  Sam  1897,  '98,  '99 
Cooper,  Barney  1905,  '06,  '07 
Cooper,  Fred  1964,  '65,  '66 
Cooper,  Joe  1991,  '92 
Cooper,  Larry  1943,  '44 
Corcoran,  Jim  1962,  '63,  '64 
Cordyack,  John  1940,  '41 
Corvino,  Mike  1979,  '80,  '81,  '82 
Cory,  Ernest  1907,  '08 
Cosgrove,  Tom  1950,  '51,  '52 
Coster,  H.G.  1916,  '17,  '18 
Couch,  George  1942 
Covington,  Al  1982,  '83,  '84,  '85 
Covington,  Bryant  1983,  '84,  '85,  '86 
Cozzi,  Ricahrd  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,  Omar  (Gus)  1926,  '27,  '28 
Clrytzer,  Marty  1951,  '52,  '53 
Cummmgs,  Brian  1994,  '95 
Cummins,  Richard  1978,  79 


"D" 

D'Addio,  Dave  1979,  '80,  '82, 
D'Amico,  Matt  1985,  '86,  '87, 
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,  Lynn  1949,  '50.  '51 
Davis,  Russell  1981,  '82,  '83 
Dean,  Robert  1948,  '49,  '50 


83 


Russell  Davis  '81,  '82,  '83. 

DeArmas,  Dan  1988,  '89,  '90,  '91 

DeArmas,  David  1992 

DeArmey,  Frank  1935,  '36,  '37 

DeArmey,  John  1938 

deBrain,  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  1900 

Dent,  Gil  1926 

DePaul,  Bobby  1982,  '83 

Derrick,  H.B.  1914,  '15,  '16 

DeStephano,  Robert  1950,  '51,  '52 

Detko,  Cheser  1960,  '61.  '62 

Devon,  Joe  1896 

Dewitz,  Brant  1979,  '80 

DiCapno,  Richard  1973,  74 

Dick,  Larry  1975,  77 

Dickey,  Edmund  1900 

Dietnch,  Leroy  1958,  '59,  '60 

Dietz,  Guy  1973,  74 

Dill,  Chris  1965 

Dill,  John  1967,  '68,  '69 

DiMana,  Phil  1989 

DiOno,  Joe  1967,  '68 

Dittmar,  Jack  1941,  '42 

Divito,  Paul  1973.  74.  75 

Doak,  Harry  1906,  '07 

Dodson,  Charlie  1927,  '28,  '29 


Dan  DeArmas  '88,  '89,  '90,  '91. 


132 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayers,  Letterwinners 


Dominic,  Brian  1971 

Donas,  Kevin  1983,  '84 

Donofrio,  Ralph  1966,  '67 

Doory,  Frank  1943,  '44 

Doter,  Don  1977,  78 

Dougals,  John  1976,  77 

Drach,  Joseph  1945,  '46,  '47 

Dragan,  Doug  1984 

Drass,  Pat  1959,  '60,  '61 

Dnmal,  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 

Durbm,  Mark  1981 

Dutton.  Ken  1967,  '68,  '69 

Duvall,  Mearle,  1939,  '40,  '41 

Dwyer.  Frank  1939 

Dyer.  John  1968,  '69.  70 

Dyson,  Gene  1955 


Earley,  Harold  1949 

Edel,  Sam  T.  1919 

Edmunds.  FerreU  1984,  '85,  '86,  '87 

Edwards,  Jason  1986 

Edwards,  Karl  1987.  '88.  '89,  '90 

Edwards,  Tony  1983,  '84.  '85 

Ellmger,  Charlie  1934,  '35,  '36 

Ellis,  Gary  1978,  79 

Emerson,  Darryl  1982 

Emnch,  William  1971 

Ennis,  Lou,  1933,  '34,  '35 

Ensign,  Fred  1992 

Eppley,  Geary  (Swede)  1919,  '20 

Erhard,  Jerry  1970,  72 

Esiason,  Norman  (Boomer)  1981, 

'82,  '83 
Eubanks,  Howard  1979,  '80,  '81,  '82 
Evans,  BUI  1974,  75 
Evans,  Clay  1907 
Evans,  Francis  1945,  '46,  '47,  '48 
Evans.  William  1928,  '29,  '30 
Everhart,  Cleveland  1993 
Everson,  William  1947,  '48 


Faber,  Parker  1930,  '31 
Faloney,  Bemie  1951.  '52,  '53 
Faucette,  Chuck  1983,  '84.  '85,  '86 
Fazio,  Ron  1982.  '83.  '84 
Fanz.  Scott  1978,  79,  '80 
Farrell.  Albert  1932 
Fasano.  Rick  1978.  79.  '80 
Fastuca,  Sal  1944 
Feher.  Gene  1961.  '62.  '63 
Fehr.  Walter  1945.  '46 
Felton,  Ralph  1951.  '52.  '53 
Ferrante.  Joe  1961.  '62.  '63 


Mike  Simpson  '62,  and  Joe 
Ferante  '61,  '62,  '63. 

Fesmeyer,  Charles  1901,  '02 
Feugill,  John  1995 
Fiedor,  John  1973 
Fincke,  Edward  1950 
Finkle,  Edward  1988 
Firor,  Guy  1905,  '06 
Fisher,  Stanley  1962 
Fisher,  Ralph  1973,  74,  75,  76 
Fisher,  William  1930 
Fishman,  Jerry  1963,  '64 
Fitzgerald,  Craig  1994,  '95 
Fitzpatnck,  paul  1967,  '68,  '69 
Fleece,  Rick  1988,  '89,  '90 
Fletcher,  Andy  1916,  '17 
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 


Jaime  Flores  '92,  '93. 


Franklin,  Jamie  1972,  73 
Frattaroli,  Joe  1962.  '64 
Fnedgen,  Ralph  1968 
Fnes.Greg  1968,  '69,  70 
Fritsch,  John  1955,  '56,  '57 
Fritz,  Emile  1945,  '46 
Fromang,  Steve  1970,  71,  72 
Fry,  Clarence  (Chuck)  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" 

Gaam,  Tim  1986,  '87 
Gaetz,  Norman  1944 
Gaines,  Mike  1970,  71,  72 
Gall,  Ed  1977,  78,  79 
Gallagher.  Bob  1958 
Gait,  Pete  1905 
Gambino,  Lu  1946,  '47 
Garber,  Chip  1975,  76,  77 
Gardi,  Joe  1957,  '58,  '59 
Gareis,  Hank  1967,  '68,  '69 
Garent,  Enoch  1902 
Ganott,  William  1933,  '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 
Gick,  Ryan  1995 
Gienger,  Craigh  1970 
Gienger,  George  1939,  '40 
Gierula,  Chester  1947,  '48,  '49,  '50 
Gilbert,  Herbert  1918,  '19,  '20,  '21 
Giles,  Darryl  1994,  '95 
Gill,  Vernon  1903,  '04 
Gillespie,  Bill  1967,  '69 
Gillespie,  Mike  1993,  '94 
Gilliam,  Darryl  1993.  '95 
Gilmore,  Jack  1962,  '63 
Gilmore,  John  1940,  '42 
Gioia,  Bob  1980,  '81 
Gmliano,  Joe  1986,  '87 
Giamp,  Paul  1976,  78,  79 
Giamp,  Pete  1978,  79,  '80 
Gleasner,  Donal  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,  '95 
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,  '95 
Green,  Dean  1988,  '89 
Greene,  Tony  1968,  '69,  70 
Greenstein,  Erik  1993,  '94,  '95 
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,  Rober  1943 
Hagen,  James  1977 
Hagerman,  Tom  1942 
Haley,  Bob  1967,  '68 
Hall,  Irving  (Bottle)  1923,  '24 
Hamilton,  Fred  1955,  '56,  '57 
Hamley,  James  1969 
Hanes,  Noms  1990 
Hannigan,  John  1961,  '62 
Hanulak.  Chet  1951,  '52,  '53 
Harbert,  Doug  1975.  76,  77 
Harding,  Samuel  (Pop)  1892,  '93, 

'94 
Hardisty.  John  1899.  1900 
Harraka,  Greg  1982,  '83,  '84 
Harrell.  Greg  1984 
Hams.  Denck,  1974 
Harris.  George  1893,  '94 
Hams,  Leon  1976 
Hams,  Richie  1989,  '91.  '92 
Harrison,  Roland  1892.  '93.  '94 
Hart,  R.  G.  1915 
Hatfield,  Norm  1962,  '63 
Hatter,  Jim  1956,  '57,  '58 
Hatton,  Hannibal  1905,  '06 
Haussmann,  Kevin  1978 
Havener.  Chris  1980 
Hawkins,  Ralph  1956,  '57 
Hayden,  Courtney  1930.  /31 
Hayman.  Edgar  1904 
Headley,  Coleman  1934,  '35,  '36 
Heagy.  Al  1927,  '28.  '29 
Healy,  Don  1955,  '56,  '57 
Heffner.  Fred  1952.  '53 
Heme,  George  1923,  '24 
Heintz.  William  1928,  '29 
Helbock,  Bill  1942 
Henne.  Aaron  1993,  '94,  '95 
Henrung.  Dan  1985,  '86,  '87 
Henry.  Erik  1993 
Hentz.  Andre  1995 
Herzog.  Fred  1924.  '25 
Hesprich,  Rhett  1995 
Hetnck.  John  1966 


133 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayers,  Letterwinners 


Ray  Poppelman  '30,  '31,  '32. 

Heurmg,  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  1995,  '95 
Hicks,  Johnnie  1993'  95 
Hill,  Darryl  1963 
Hill,  Greg  1982,  '83,  '84 
Hillis,  Robert  1943 
Hmebaugh,  Wade  1896,  '97 
Hindman,  F.R.  1913,  '14,  '15 
Hines,  Frank  1898,  '99 
Hmes,  Frank,  Jr.  1932 
Hmes,  Greg  1989,  90,  '91 
Hinkle,  Mone  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 
Jhoffman,  Jeff  1989 
Hofland,  Mark  198,  '87,  '88,  '89 
Hoge,  Hamilton  1906 
Holder,  Enc  1983,  '84,  '84 
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 
Hough,  John  1922,  '23,  '24 
Howard,  Jeremiah  1994,  '95 
Hrezo,  Joe  1960,  '61,  '62 
Hufman,  Jack  1943 
Hughes  Bill  1984,85,  '86,  '7 
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,  Chns  1983,  '84 

Imphong,  Mike  1967 

Inge,  Bill  1990,  '91,  '92 

Inge,  Wade  1992,  '93,  '94,  '95 

Ingram,  Stephen  1990,  '92,  '93,  '94 

Irvine,  John  1952,  '53,  '54 

Jackson,  Fred  1946 

Jackson,  Paul  1995 

James,  Bruce  1995 

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 
Jenkins,  Anthony  1995 
Jemigan,  Cy  1971,  '73 
Johnson,  Andreal  1993,  '94,  '95 
Johnson,  Barry  1987,  '88,  '89,  '90 
Johnson,  Charles  1976,  '77,  '78 
Johnson,  Dave  1911,  '12,  '13 
Johnson,  Ed  1965 
Johnson,  Jonathan,  1994,  '95 
Johnson,  Louis  1990,  '91 
Johnson,  Mancel  1993,  '95 
Johnson,  Sam  1978,  '79,  '80 
Johnson,  Ricky  1988,  '89 
Johnston,  Richard  1945,  '46 
Joines,  Vernon,  1985,  '86,  '87,  '88 
Jones,  Clarence,  1987,  '88,  '89,  '90 
Jones,  David,  1970 
Jones,  Lendell,  1981,  '82,  '83 
Jones,  Stan  1951,  '52,  '53 
Joyce,  Fred  1962,  '63,  '64 
Joyce,  Jim  1981,  '82,  '83 
Joyner,  Willie  1981,  '82,  '83 

"K" 

Kaleo,  John  1992 
Kane,  Ed,  1966,  '67,  '68 
Karangalen,  Peter  1943 
Kamas,  Stanley  1948,  '49,  '50 
Kaufman,  Norman  1959,  '60 
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 
Kemp,  William  1909,  '10,  '11 
Kenley,  Frank,  1986,  '97,  '98 
Kenny,  John  1964,  '65 
Kensler,  Ed,  1948,  '49,  '50,  '51 
Kem,  Fred,  1957,  '58 
Kershner,  Ted,  1956,  '57,  '58 


Kessler,  Gordon,  1926,  '27,  '28 
Kichman,  Charles  1956 
Kiernan,  Paul,  1931,  '32 
Kilgallen,  Jim  1953 
Kinard,  Ben,  1973,  '74 
King,  John,  1968,  '69 
Kinney,  Eugene,  1945,  '46,  '47,  '48 
Kinney,  Vmce,  1975,  '76,  '77 
Kirchiro,  Bill,  1959,  '60,  '61 
Kiselak,  Mike  1987,  '88,  '89 
Kishpaugh,  W.M.  1913,  '14,  '15,  '16 
Klaube.  Ted,  1975,  '76,  '77 
Klein,  Robert,  1984,  '85.  '86,  '87 
Klrngerman,  Doug,  1964,  '65 
Kloppmeyer.  Charles  1906 
Knight,  Chris  1983,  '85 
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 
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,  1965,  '66,  '67 
Lawrence,  Doug  1990,  '91,  '92 
Lawrence,  George  1938,  '39 
Lawrynas,  Ben  1002 
Lawson,  J.W.  1892 
Layman,  Bob  1956,  '57,  '58 
Lazaro,  Bill  1958,  '59 
Lazzanno,  Joe  1954,  '55 


Letherman,  John  1926 
LeGore,  Walter,  1904 
Lewis,  Dickie  1956,  '56,  '58 
Lewis,  Grenville,  1894,  '96 
Lewis,  Jermaine  1992,  93,  '94,  '94 
Lewis,  Mike  1979,  '80,  '81,  82 
Lewis,  Ron,  1962,  '63 
Liebold,  Leland  1952 
Lillibridge,  John  1896,  '97 
Lilly,  Hank  1963 
Lindsay,  Paul  1951 
Linkous,  Fred  1925,  '26,  '27 
Lishack,  Michael  1971 
Livingston,  Phil  1978,  '79 
Lloyd,  Edward  1938,  '39 
Lombard,  Henry  1928,  '29 
Loncar,  Ed,  1977,  '78 
Loomis,  Lynn  1912,  '13 
Lorton,  Kyle  1979,  '80 
Lovett,  Billy  1966,  '67,  '68 
Lowery,  Bren  1986,  '87,  '88,  '89 
Luckey,  George  1923,  '24 
Lumsden,  Milton,  1939.  '40 
Lunn,  Cameron  (Tubby)  1906,  '07 
Lutz,  James  1943 
Lynch.  Leonard  1981,  '82,  '83,  '84 
Lytle,  Ken  1993,  '95 

"M" 

Maarleveld,  J.D.  1984,  '85 
Mac  Bride,  Bob  1969,  '70 
MacDonald,  Alexander  1916,  '17, 
'18,  '19,  '20 

MacDonald,  John  1932 
Mace,  Ron  1962 
Mack,  Sharrod  1992,  '93 
Mackall,  Thomas  1904, '  05,  '06,  '07 
Mackert,  Roy  1919,  '20 
Maddox,  Alvin  1976,  '77,  '78 
Madigan,  George  1928,  '29 
Mahmc,  Robert  1969,  '70 
Main,  Wilber,  1956,  '57 
Makar,  James  1943 
Maletzky.  Bill  1951,  '52 
Mallonee,  Lloyd  1942 
Manges,  Mark  1974,  '75,  '76,  '77 
Marchetti,  Nick  1986.  '88 

— i 


Tom  Parker  '83,  '84,  '85,  '86. 


134 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayers,  Letterwinners 


Marchetto,  Peter  1977 
Marciniak.  Walt  1964 
Marino.  Chris  1983 
Markoe,  Dave  1964 
Marrone,  Dave  1990,  '91.  '92 
Marshall.  Larry  1969,  '70.  '71 
Matell,  James  1970,  '71,  72 
Martin,  Andre  1993 
Martin,  Andy  1963,  '64 
Martin,  Charles  1963,  64 
Martine,  Roy  1950,  51 
Mason,  Mark  1990.  '91,  '92,  '93 
Massey.  Paul  1946 
Massey.  Tom  1898 
Massie,  Leonard  1969,  '70,  '71 
Matera,  Brian  1977,  78,  79 
Matthews,  J.  Marsh  1900.  '01.  '02 
Matthews,  James  1989 
Mattia,  Peter  1968.  '69.  70 
Mattis.  Bob  1982 
May,  Charlie  1929,  '31 
Mayer,  George  1904 
Mayhew.  John  1932 
Mayo,  Edmund  1903 
McCarthy,  John  1936,  '37 
McCarthy,  Joseph  1944,  '45 
McCarthy,  Patrick  1943,  '46 
McCaw,  Stewart  1934 
McDonald,  John  1927,  '28.  '29 
McFadden,  Bill  1981,  '82 
McFadden.  Earl  1943 
McGonnigal,  Brett  1988 
McHale.  Tom  1983 
McHugh,  Thomas  1947,  '48,  '49.  '50 
McLaughlin.  Tom  1935 
McLuckie,  Tom  1952,  '53,  '54 
McManus,  Edward  1970,  71 
McNeil,  Paul  1940 
McNutt,  Alonzo  1905 
McQuade,  Jack  1921,  '22,  '23 
McQuade,  Thomas  1949 
McQueen,  Lone  1964,  '65 
McQuown,  Wymand  1964,  '65,  '66 
McVicker,  John  1955 
Meade,  Jim  1936,  '37 
Medile,  Sam  1979.  '80 
Meister,  BUI  1968.  '69.  71 
Melcher,  Dick  1963.  '65 
Melcher.  Mick  1963.  '64.  '65 
Memtt,  Roland  1968.  '69 
Mesner.  Bruce  1983.  '84.  '85.  '86 
Mess,  R.W.  1913,  '14 
Michael,  R.M.  1916 
Mier,  Jack  1941,  '42 
Mike,  David  1993 
Mike-Mayer,  Steve  1972,  73.  74 
Milanovich.  Scott  1993,  '94.  '95 
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 


Dave  Pacella  '79,  '80,  '81,  '82. 


Milligan,  John  1993 
Milling,  James  1984,  '85.  '86,  '87 
Miloszewski,  John  1966 
Minion,  Ed  1933,  '34,  '35 
Mitchell,  Hanson  1896 
Mitchell.  John  1931,  '32 
Mitchell,  Parker  1892,  '93 
Mitchell,  Walter  1900,  '01.  '02,  '03 
Modzelewski,  Dick  1950,  '51,  '52 
Modzelewski,  Edward  1949,  '50,  '51 
Molster,  James  1947 
Molster,  Charley  1918 
Mona,  Joe  1959,  '61,  '62 
Mondorff,  Pershing  1937,  '39 
Mont,  Tom  1941,  '42,  '46 
Montgomery,  Tom  1913 
Moore,  Enc  1970 
Moore,  John  1919.  '20,  '21,  '22 
Moore,  Robert  1995 
Moran,  J.  Patnck  1944 
Morgan,  Bob  1951,  '52.  '53 
Morhinweg,  Fred  1917 
Morris,  Scott  1943 
Moms.  William  (Country)  1912,  '13 
Momson,  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,  '95 
Mudd,  Khostka  1909,  10,  '11 
Mueller,  John  1940 
MueUer,  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 
Nelligan,  Bert  1896 
Nelson,  Richard  1932,  '33,  '34 
Nelson,  Richard  1986,  '87,  '88 
Nesbit,  Andy  1918,  '19,  '20,  '21,  '22 
Nestor,  Paul  1951,  '52 
Neville,  Al  1971,  72,  73 
Nick,  Glenn  1977 
Nickla,  Ed  1958 
Niederhelman,  Joe  1982,  '83 
Nolan,  Dick  1952,  '53 
Norris,  John  1930,  '31 
Norton,  Patrick  1992 
Novak,  Dick  1959,  '60,  '61 
Nusz,  Dave  1953,  '54,  '55 

"O" 

Oberle,  Ken  1987,  '88,  '89,  '90 
Oberlm,  Lyman  1914.  '15,  '16 
Ochap,  Gene  1974.  75,  76 
O'Connor,  Ed  1952 
Odell,  Dave  1976 
O'Donnell,  Dick  1954 
O'Donnell,  Joe  1994,  '95 
O'Donnell,  Neil  1987,  '88,  '89 
Oertly,  Fred  1893 
Ogbogu,  Eric  1994,  '95 
Ogle,  Kendalkl  1994 
O'Hara,  Dermis  1968.  '69.  71 
O'Hare.  Tim  1978 
Oiefbeson,  Whitney  1915 
Olavarria,  Luis  1992,  '93 


Al  Pease  '29, 


Olecki,  Bruce  1967,  '69 
Olkewicz,  Neal  1976,  77,  78 
Orta,  Ralph  1989,  '90,  '91 
Osborn,  Downey  1923,  '24 
Osier,  Jerry  1962 
Owen,  Norman  1943 


Pacella,  David  1979,  '80,  '81,  '82 

Pagannucci,  Romeno  1919,  '20,  '21 

Page,  Calvin  1901 

Page,  Glenn  1987,  '88,  '89,  '90 

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 

Parson,  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 

Petibon,  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 

Pirronello,  William  1943 

Pitzer.  John  1930 

Plank,  Kevin  1992,  '93,  '94,  '95 

Plasmg,  Dutch  1921 

Plevm,  Tom  1966.  '67,  '68 

Plocki,  Dan  1985,  '86.  '87.  '88 

Pobiak,  Ed  1948,  '49.  '50 

Poling,  William  1945,  '46 

Pollock,  George  (Rosy)  1921.  '22.  '23 

Polyanski,  Stan  1955 

Pompey.  Kevin  1990 

Pomatowski,  Hank  1959,  '60,  '61 

Poppelman,  Ray  1930,  '31.  '32 

Posy.  Gilbert  1909,  '10,  '11 

Posey,  Walter  1913,  '14,  '15,  '16,  '17 

Pouleur.  AL.  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 


135 


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Bob  Raba  '73,  '74,  '75,  '76. 

Pugh,  Charlie  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,  95 
Ratliff,  Don  1970,  71,  72 
Reagan,  Ron  1989,  '90,  '91,  '92 
Reed,  Dee  1993 
Regan,  Edward  1992,  '93 
Reich,  Frank  1983,  '84 
Reffly,  Charles  1969,  70,  71 
Reilly,  Jack  1960 
Reitz,  Mike  1972 
Renaldo,  Chris  1982,  '83 
Rezzelle,  Ryan  1995 
Rhodes,  Brad  1995 
Rhodes,  Don  1977 
Ribuutzki,  Fred  1929 
Rich,  M.N.  1915,  '16 
Richards,  Dean  1975,  76,  77,  78 
Richey,  James  1975 
Ridgely,  Charles  1897 
Ridgley,  Terry  1982,  '84 
Riendeau,  Brian  1980,  '81 
Rigby,  Cornell  1992 
Rigby,  Elmer  1940,  '41,  '42 
Riggleman,  Mickey  1972,  73 
Riggs,  M.  Talbot  1919 
Roberts,  Augie  1927,  '28,  '29 
Roberts,  George  1928 
Roberts,  Guy  1969,  70,  71 
Roberts,  Richard  1993,  '94 
Robertson,  Gilbert  1899 
Rock,  Walter  1960,  '61',  '62 
Rock,  Wilbur  1943,  '44 
Rodenberger,  Jeff  1979,  '80,  '81 
Rodgers,  Buddy  1994,  '95 


Rodgers,  Michael  1992 
Rog,  Ed  1962 
Rogers,  Bill  1983,  '84 
Rogers,  Jerry  1978,  79 
Rogers,  Stan  1972,  73,  74 
Rollins,  W.T.  1892,  '93,  '94 
Romano,  Frank  1972,  73,  74 
Rooney,  Thomas  1930 
Rose,  Blame  1986,  '87,  '88,  '89 
Rosen,  Scott  1989,  '90,  '92 
Rosenthal,  Malcolm  1944 
Roth,  Earl  1947,  '48,  '49 
Rothrock,  Mark  1986 
Roulette,  Robert  1948,  '49 
Rowden,  Jake  1947,  '48,  '49,  '50 
Roy,  Ken  1973,  74,  75,  76 
Ruff,  Seymour  1912,  '13,  '14 
Ruffner,  Robert  1905,  06,  07 
Rugg,  John  1985,  '86,  '87,  '88 
Rushnak,  Bob  1989 
Rusevlyan,  Bob  1956,  '57,  '58 
Russell,  Frank  1972,  73,  74 
Ryan,  Charley  1943 

"S" 

Sabrowski,  Jon  1984,  '85,  '86 
Sachs,  George  1933,  '34,  '35 
Sadler,  Alan  1982,  '83 
Salgado,  Rich  1989 
Salkeld,  Scott  1994 
Salley.  Ernie  1974,  75,  76,  77 
Sampson,  Neal  1984,  85 
Sandusky,  Mike  1954,  '55,  '56 
Sandwisch,  Jim  1990,  '91 
Sankovich,  Tom  1959,  '60,  '61 
Santa,  Jim  1972,  73,  74 
Santacroce,  Leonard  1970 
Santy,  Tony  1965,  '66,  '67 
Sappington,  Earl  1899 
Saunders,  Oswald  1908,  '09 
Saylor,  Scott  1986,  '87,  '88,  '89 
Scarbath,  Dick  1958 
Scarbath,  Jack  1950,  '51,  '52 
Schaefer,  Rich  1963,  '64 
Schick,  Tom  1973,  74,  75 
Schmaltz,  Richard  1974,  76 
Schmitt,  Jeff  1983 
Schankweiler,  Scott  1983,  '84,  '85 
Schnebley,  Robert  1942 
Schneider,  Leroy  1943 
Schoenherr,  Charley  1943 
Schrecongost,  John  1945 
Schroy,  Ken  1972,  73,  74 
Schultz,  Eddie  1983,  '84 
Schultz,  Ferdinand  1945 
Schultz,  John  1973,  74,  75 
Schwartz,  Robert  1975 
Schwartz,  Victor  1957,  '58,  '59 
Schwarz,  Edward,  1945,  '46,  '47,  '48 
Schwarz,  Kurt  1957,  '58,  '59 
Scott,  Chad  1995 
Scott,  George  1976,  77 
Scott,  Ken  1971,  72,  73 
Scott,  Sean  1984,  '85,  '86,  '87 
Scott,  Vincent  1958,  '59,  '60 


Scotti,  Ben  1956,  '57,  '58 
Scotti,  Tony  1958,  '59 
Scriber,  Spencer  1980.  '82,  '83 
Scriber,  Stephon  1984,  '85,  '86 
Seder,  Larry  1975,  76,  77 
Seppy,  Bill  1957,  '58 
Seibert,  Vernon  1946,  '47,  '48,  '49 
Selep,  Tom  1954,  '56 
Semier,  Eddie  1920,  '21,  '22 
Senft,  Brad  1978,  79,  '80 
Senior,  Jethro  1980 
Settino,  Joe  1931 
Settles,  Mike  1993,  '94,  '95 
Seymour,  Art  1970,  71,  72 
Shaffer,  Dick  1939,  '40 
Shaffer,  James  1976,  77,  78,  79 
Shaffer,  Ron  1957,  '58,  '59 
Shamberger,  D.F.  1898 
Shank,  HA,  1915 
Shank,  Scott  1969,  70,  71 
Sharkey,  Jack  1975 
Sharpless,  Rod  1973,  74 
Shaughnessy,  Emmett  1946 
Shawell,  Keno  1993 
Shelton,  Carl  1970,  71 
Shemonski,  Bob  1949,  '50,  '51 
Sherman,  Franklin  1896 
Sherman,  Henry  1893 
Shihda,  George  1973,  74,  75 
Shiner,  Dick  1961,  '62,  '63 
Shipley,  Burt  1908,  '09,  '10,  '11, 

'12,  '13 
Shipley,  James  1897,  '98 
Shipley,  Richard  1952,  '53,  '54 
Shoals,  Roger  1960,  '61,  '62 
Shockey,  Don  1940 
Shoffler,  Karl  1988 
Shugars,  Jeff  1969,  70,  71 
Shure,  Richard  1985,  '86,  '87 
Sievers,  Eric  1976,  77,  78,  '80 
Silvester,  Edward  1909 
Simier,  George  1946,  '47 
Simmons,  Jonathan  1981,  '82,  '83 
Simoldom,  Joe  1965,  '66 


Mike  Thomas  '88,  '89,  '90,  '91. 


Simon,  Geroy  1993,  '94,  '95 

Simon,  Mike  1976,  77,  78 

Simpson,  John  1932,  '33,  '34 

Simpson,  Mike  1962 

Sisler,  Paul  1993 

Skarda,  Jim  1955,  '56 

Skinner,  W.W.  1892 

Skotmcki,  Frank  1937,  '38,  '39 

Slamnka,  Richard  1968,  '69,  70 

Smith,  Blair  1935,  '36,  '37 

Smith,  Bib  1939,  '40 

Smith,  Bob  1972,  73,  74 

Smith,  Eager  1899 

Smith,  Irvin  1985,  '86,  '87,  '88 

Smith,  Jamie  1916 

Smith,  Ken  1960,  '61,  '62 

Smith,  Les  1944,  45 

Smith,  Wesley  1902,  '04 

Sniscak,  Bernie  1946 

Snyder,  Gerald  1926,  '27,  '28 

Snyder,  Leo  1917,  '18,  '19 

Snyder,  Robert  1933 

Sobel,  Mark  1981 

Sochko,  Mike  1975,  76,  77 

Solt,  Ron  1981,  '82.  '83 

Sonntag,  Ralph  1967,  '68,  '69 

Soporowski,  Raymond  1969,  70,  71 

Soma,  John  1984,  '85,  '86,  '87 

Sorrentmo,  Pete  1995 

Sothoron,  Norwood  1932,  '34 

Speer,  Talbot  1915 

SpineUi,  Dennis  1986,  '87,  '88,  '89 

Springer,  Bruce  1965 

Stable,  Sydney  1909 

Staffien,  Dan  1950,  '51,  '52 

StaffUeno,  Ron  1990,  '91,  '92 

Staia,  Dom  1952 

Staifort,  Carl  1933,  '34,  '35 

Staines,  Pat  1987 

Stamaker,  Wally  1967,  '68,  '69 

Stanford,  John  1975.  76.  77 

Stankus,  Ray  1951,  '52 

Steele,  Derek  1989,  '90,  '91 

Stefl,  Tom  1955,  '56,  '57 

Sterner,  Ted  1969,  70,  71 

Stem,  George  1964,  '65 

Stephens,  Todd  1981 

Sterling,  Rob  1986 

Stem,  George  1963 

Stevens,  Jimmy  1917 

Stevens,  Myron  1925,  '26 

Stevenson,  Brett  1990,  '91,  '92 

Stewart,  Jermame  1993,  '94 

Stewart,  Larry  1977,  78,  79 

Stickel,  Lou  1965,  '66,  '67 

Stoh,  Wilbur  1901,  '02,  '03,  '04 

Stonebraker,  Jack  1934,  '35 

Strano,  Tony  1991 

Strozier,  Orlando  1993,  '95 

Stuart,  Adam  1946 

Stubbs,  J.S.  1916,  '17,  '18 

Stubijar.  Mike  1967,  '68,  '69 

Stump,  Doug  1989,  '90 

Stump,  James  1995 

StuU,  James  1967,  '69 


136 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terplayers,  Letterwinners 


Sturdivant.  Mark  1990.  '91,  '92,  '93 
Suchy,  Bob  1955,  '56 
Suggs,  Ed  1991 
Sukeena,  Dick  1961 
Sullivan,  Bob  1963,  '64,  '65 
Sullivan,  Jerry  1917,  '18,  '19,  '20 
Sullivan,  Sean  1983,  '85.  '86 
Suplee,  Mitch  1988,  '89,  '90,  '91 
Supplee,  Bill  1923,  '24,  '25 
Surgent,  Mike  1935,  '36,  '37 
Swingle,  Dan  1984 
Sydnor,  Chad  1985,  '86,  '87,  '88 
Symons,  Thomas  1898,  '99 

itrptt 

Tamburello,  Frank  1954,  '55 
Tarbuton,  Clyde  1914,  '15,  '16 
Targarona,  Jack  1949.  '50 
Tate,  Darnell  1970 
Tauszky,  Carroll  1907 
Taylor,  David  1981 
Taylor,  Kevin  1982 
Terney,  Edward  1925,  '26 
Terranova,  David  1992 
Terry,  Richard  1943 
Teslovich.  Michael  1943 
Teter,  John  1992,  '93,  '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,  '95 
Thompson,  Greg  1983,  '84 
Tice,  John  1979,  '80,  '81,  '82 
Tice,  Mike  1978,  '79,  '80 
Tiesi,  James  1970,  '71 
Tme,  Chuck  1965,  '66,  '67 
Toler,  Dick  1945 
Tomasetti,  Vince  1980,  '81.  '82 
Tomlin,  Eddie  1989 
Tonetti,  Paul  1955.  '56, 
Torain,  Ernie  1965,  '66, 
Trachy,  John  1964,  '65, 
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 
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" 

mam.  James  1977,  '78 
mam,  Pat  1972,  '73,  '74 
Ulman,  Bernie  1939,  '40.  '41 
Underwood.  Bnan  1994.  '95 


'57 
'67 
'66 


Underwood,  Eddie  1900 

"V" 

Vanderhout,  Greg  1979,  '80,  '81 
Van  Heusen,  Billy  196.5,  '66,  '67 
Van  Horn,  Marlin  1977,  '78  '79 
Van  Reenan,  Don  1960 
Van  Sickler,  Gary  1968,  '69 
Vaughn,  Andre  1990,  '91,  '92 
Vellano,  Paul  1971,  '72,  '73 
Venezia,  Harry  1980,  '81,  '82,  '83 
Verardi,  Gene  1957,  '58,  '59 
Vereb,  Ed  1953,  '54,  '55 
Vesce,  John  1973,  74 
Vessels,  Johnny  1990 
Vierra,  Ken  1985 
Vince,  Larry  1966,  '68 
Vincent,  Reginald  1940,  '41,  '42 
Vincent,  Rufus  1932 
Visaggio,  Dave  1972,  '73,  '74 
Vucin,  Milan  1964,  '65,  '66 

"W" 

Wagenheim,  Phil  1973,  '74 
Walker,  Arnold  1987 
Walker,  Bill  1953,  '54,  '55 
Walker,  Clarence  1894 
Walker,  Frank  1900 
Walker,  Kevin  1984,  '85,  '86,  '87 
Wall,  Raphael  1992.  '93,  '94 
Wallace,  Al  1993,  '94,  '95 
Waller,  Ron  1952,  '53,  '54 
Walsh,  Mark  1986,  '87,  '88,  '89 
Walter,  John  1920 
Walters,  Hany  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 


Vic  Willis  '34,  35,  '36. 


Waseleski,  Barry  1984 
Washington,  Larry  1991,  '93 
Waters,  Jean  1954  '55,  '56 
Waters,  John  1924,  '25 
Watkms,  Ben  1896 
Watkins,  James  1970,  '71 
Watkins,  Mitch  1994,  '95 
Watson,  Ken  1976,  '77 
Watson,  Tim  1993.  '95 
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 
Wethington,  Ray  1970,  '71,  '72 
Wharton,  Al  1954,  '55,  '56 
Wharton,  Jim  1939,  '41 
Wharton,  Thomas  1893,  '94 
Whelchel,  David  1925 
White,  Charles  1911 
White,  Brett  1994,  '95 
White,  Charles  1975,  '76,  '77 
White,  Cornelius  1994.  '95 
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,  '95 
Willis,  Vic  1934,  '35,  '36 
Wilson,  Len  1912 
Wilson,  Eric  1981,  '82,  '83,  '84 
Wilson,  James  1986,  '87 
Wilson,  Mark  1980,  '81 
Wilson,  Roger  1905,  '06,  '07 
Wilson,  Tim  1974,  '75,  '76 
Wmgate.  Elmer  1947,  '48.  '49,  '50 
Wingfield,  Wayne  1979.  '80,  '81,  '82 
Wmslaw,  J.J.  1903 
Wolfe,  Percy  1943 
Wolfe,  William  1935,  '36.  '37 
Wonderack,  Arthur  1926,  '27,  '28 


Eric  Wilson  '81,  '82,  '83,  '84. 

Wood,  Erick  1992,  '93,  '94 
Wood,  William  1930,  '32 
Woodeshick,  Kevm  1993,  '94 
Woods,  Al  1930,  '31,  '32 
Woodward,  A.N.  1910 
Wooters,  William  1892,  '93,  '94 
Worch,  Mike  1995 
Word,  Jason  1995 
Worthmgton,  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 

Yamell,  Dermis  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 
Zannoni,  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 


137 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpassages,  35  Head  Coaches 


Year 

1892 
1893 
1894 
1895 
1896 
1897 
1898 
1899 
1900 
1901 
1902 
1903 
1904 
1905 
1906 
1907 

1908 
1909 


Head  Coach 

•W.W.Skinner 
*S.H.  Harding 
*J.G.  Bannon 
No  Team 
*Grenville  Lewis 
*John  Lillibridge 
M.F.  Kenly 
*S.M.  Cooke 
F.H.  Peters 
*E.B.  Dunbar 
D.  John  Markey 
D.  John  Markey 
D.  John  Markey 
D.  John  Markey 
Fred  Nielsen 
C.G.  Church 
&  C.  Melick 
Bill  Lang 
Barney  Cooper 
&  E.  Larkin 


w 

0 
6 

3 

6 
2 
2 
1 
3 
1 
3 
7 
2 
6 
5 
3 

4 
2 


Curley  Byrd 


1910 
1911 

1912 
1913 
1914 
1915 
1916 
1917 
1918 
1919 


R.  Alston 
C.  Donnelly 
&  H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 


Bear  Bryant 


Year  Head  Coach 


Year  Head  Coach     W   L   T 


Jim  Tatum 


1920 
1921 
1922 
1923 
1924 
1925 
1926 
1927 
1928 
1929 
1930 
1931 
1932 
1933 
1934 


H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 
H.C.  Byrd 


Bobby  Ross 


1947 
1948 
1949 
1950 
1951 
1952 
1953 
1954 
1955 


Paul  "Bear"  Bryant 

Clark  Shaughnessy 

Jim  Tatum 
Jim  Tatum 
Jim  Tatum 
Jim  Tatum 
Jim  Tatum 
Jim  Tatum 
Jim  Tatum 
Jim  Tatum 
Jim  Tatum 


Year 

1969 
1970 
1971 

1972 
1973 
1974 
1975 
1976 
1977 
1978 
1979 
1980 
1981 

1982 
1983 
1984 
1985 
1986 


Head  Coach 

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 

Bobby  Ross 
Bobby  Ross 
Bobby  Ross 
Bobby  Ross 
Bobby  Ross 


W 
3 
2 
2 


9 

11 


L       T 

7  0 
9  0 
9  0 
(7-25-0) 
5       1 


(72-37-3) 


Jerry  Claiborne 


1936 
1937 


Jack  Faber 
Jack  Faber 


1938  Frank  M.  Dobson 

1939  Frank  M.  Dobson 


5  0 
2  0 
(21-9-2) 
7  0 
7  0 
(4-14-0) 


1940  Jack  Faber 

&  Al  Heagy  2 

1941  Al  Woods  3 

1942  Clark  Shaughnessy   7 

1943  Clarence  Spears        4 

1944  Clarence  Spears        1 


(5-12-1) 


Joe  Krivak 


1959 
1960 
1961 
1962 
1963 
1964 
1965 


Tom  Nugent 
Tom  Nugent 
Tom  Nugent 
Tom  Nugent 
Tom  Nugent 
Tom  Nugent 
Tom  Nugent 


1966      Lou  Saben 


1967 
1968 


Bob  Ward 
Bob  Ward 


(36-34-0) 
6  0 
(4-6-0) 
9  0 
8  0 
(2-17-0) 


(20-34-2) 
0 

9       0 

7       0 

5       0 

(15-29-0) 

468     42 


138 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpassages,  Won-Lost  Log  with  Opponents 


Terp  Won-Loss  Log  with  Opponents 


W  L  T 

Air  Force  Academy 2  0  0 

Alabama 1  2  0 

Alex.  High 1  0  0 

American  University 0  1  0 

Auburn  University 1  2  0 

Balnbride  Training 1  1  0 

Baltimore  City  College 2  0  0 

Baltimore  Med.  College  ...  0  1  0 

Baltimore  Poly 3  1  0 

Baylor  University 1  1  0 

Bethel  Military  Academy. .1  0  0 

Boston  College 1  1  0 

Boston  University 2  0  0 

Business  High 1  0  0 

Carnegie  Tech 0  1  0 

Catholic  University 8  1  2 

Central  High 6  2  0 

Charlotte  Hall  Mil 1  0  0 

Chicago  University 0  1  0 

Cincinnati 2  0  0 

Clemson  University 20  22  2 

Clifton  Athletic  Club 1  0  0 

Columbia  Athletic  Club  ....  1  0  0 

Connecticut 1  0  0 

Curtis  Bay  Coast  Guard.... 0  1  0 

Delaware 3  5  1 

Dinkinson  College 1  0  0 

Duke 22  17  0 

Duquense  Umv 1  0  0 


W  L  T 

Eastern  High 4  0  0 

Espiscopai  High 0  3  0 

Florida 6  11  0 

Florida  State 0  6  0 

Fortress  Monroe 0  0  1 

Fredericksburg  College 2  0  0 

Gallaudet 9  6  1 

Georgetown  University 6  9  0 

Georgetown  Prep 1  1  0 

George  Washington 10  3  0 

Georgia 3  2  1 

Georgia  Tech 2  6  0 

Gibraltar  Athletic  Club 0  1  0 

Gonzaga  High 1  1  0 

Greenville  (SC)  AAB 1  0  0 

Guilford  College 1  0  0 

Gunton  Tern.  Bapt.  Ch 1  0  0 

Hampden  Sydney 2  2  0 

Haverford  College 0  2  0 

Houston 0  1  0 

Indiana  State 1  0  0 

Indiana  University 0  2  0 

Johns  Hopkins 16  11  5 

Kentucky 3  2  2 

Lakehurst  Nav.  Air  Sta 1  0  0 

Louisiana  State  Umv 3  0  0 

Louisville 3  1  0 

U.S.  Marme  Barracks 1  0  0 

Merchant  Marine  Acad 1  0  0 


W  L  T 

Miami  (Fla.) 7  6  0 

Miami  (Ohio) 0  1  0 

Michigan 0  2  0 

Michigan  State 1  4  0 

Minnesota 1  0  0 

Mississippi 1  1  0 

Mississippi  State 1  0  0 

Missouri 6  0  0 

Mt.  of  St.  Joseph's  Col 2  0  0 

Mt.  St.  Mary's  Col 2  2  1 

Mt.  Washington  Club 0  1  0 

Navy 5  14  0 

New  York  Umv 2  0  0 

North  Carolina 26  31  1 

N.C.  State 24  24  4 

OhioUniv 1  0  0 

Oklahoma  Umv 0  4  0 

Old.  Univ.  of  Md 3  2  1 

Olympia  Ath.  Club 1  0  0 

Orient  Ath.  Club 1  0  0 

Pennsylvania 1  4  0 

Perm  State 1  35  1 

Perm  Military 3  1  0 

Pittsburgh 3  2  0 

Princeton 0  2  0 

Randolph-Macon  Col 0  2  1 

Rich.  Army  Air  Base 1  0  0 

Richmond  University 11  5  2 

Rock  Hill  Col 3  1  0 


W    L  T 

Rugers  Univ 4    3  0 

St.  Johns  College 18  11  0 

South  Carolina 17  11  0 

SMU 2    0  0 

Swarthmore  College 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 

TulaneUniv 4    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 32  11  1 

Walbrook  Ath.  Club 0    1  0 

Washington  &  Lee 13    5  2 

Washington  Col 18    3  1 

West  Virginia 16  15  2 

Western  High 0    0  1 

Western  Md 18  13  1 

William  &Maiy 1    2  0 

Yale  University 2    8  1 


A  preseason  publicity  photo,  1954.    In  the  Line:  End  Bill  Walker,  Tackle  Ralph  Baieri,  Guard  George  Palahunik,  Center  John 
Irvine,  Guard  John  Bowersox,  Tackle  Ray  Blackburn,  End  Russell  Dennis.  Backfield:  Quarterback  Charlie  Boxold,  Halfback  Joe 
Homing,  Fullback  Dick  Bielski,  Halfback  Ron  Waller. 


139 


II  Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpassages,  1,025  Games  if 

1892  (0-3-0) 

■ 

. 

I 

Oct. 

15      at  St.  John's 

L 

0-15 

■ 

■1 

Johns  Hopkins 

L 

0-62 

>-"77 

b>  *-^3 

(Clifton  Park,  Baltimore, 

Md.) 

1 

-T? 

^t         * 

iof 

Nov 

19      Episcopal  High 

L 

0-16 

H 

W 

\ 

'l  AHW  >  >!S 

1 

Mfti- 

1893  (6-0-0) 

^ 

w 

\ 

'  "^V",    '     ^^^     " 

1 

&  II 

Oct. 

11      Eastern  High 

Central  High  School 
Baltimore  City  College 

36-0 
10-0 
18-0 

«»  •                    ' ''*" 

w    - 

Nov 

1        St.  John's 

1ft 

6-0 

1     I 

!  JSt  m     9»          £E 

i 

Jt            m 

1  '    J 

Nov. 

12      Western  Maryland 

V\ 

18-10 

1     i 

1 

i  >^               sa  ^H       Kk.  *jl 

1 

W                W' 

Oriental  Athletic  Club 

v\ 

16-6 

»     eB          Pl^^^^    ^Hfl 

"™ 

l~  1 

1894  (3-3-0) 

«■§ 

Hif  *■ 

£c 

1 

1 

Oct. 

12      W.  Md  College 

at  Washington  College 

52-0 
12-0 

1 

^^|.                   _^ _,'-• 

1 

1      J 

Oct 

27      at  St.  John's 

L 

6-22 

i    »■■ 

^JJTf"                                                                    ,.>y  tt 

1 

Georgetown 

V\ 

6-4 

'     1 

dpi              %f^r-^ 

— y 

'"'^                          ^ff^»  r» 

■ 

Colonial  Athletic  Club 

L 

0-26 

J 

k^^Bir  &3K*   J£**   "*wh>   ~«JHti& 

r  ' 

A 

B¥v 

t>  . 

at  Mt.  St.  Mary's 

L 

0-24 

fr->"-:.. 

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^    ^.^>yw 

—»<i 

7^ 

1895  (0-0-0) 

f  #  t^    HHF  < 

■ 

|/1  :.jj 

V 

(No  Team) 

ii 

i                        ift, 

1 

1896  (6-2-2) 

Ji 

J 

'.  w  —   ^&    - 

^. 

Wmizr^tiMM 

r     1 

Eastern  High 

L 

0-6 

{I 

■r^-^"-    "^     irfttTw  , 

Ip* 

M  £  -"'       .  -as 

-  xi 

fc!W 

Gallaudet 

T 

0-0 

^^mm"  m  $ *         ^►22 

£!T 

^."SR         into.               j 

►  i 

- 

Business  High 

W 

32-0 

^  A                .  ^                        >S«F 

31 

t^^T      ,^wr--   Adl 

f  A 

Central  High 
Alexandria  Hiigh 

10-6 
18-0 

- 

It' 

aL, .     'tfJlBp    Mb 

*  jTsHI 

1 1 

-■'-■--^-.ir  w 

1 

*T,sSwr-! 

Bethel  MA. 
Episcopal  High 

\f\i 
L 

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) 

Oct. 

19 

Johns  Hopkins 

L 

0-6 

Universitv  of  Marvland 

T 

0-0 

Oct 

14 

Western  Maryland                  L            0-21 

Oct. 

26 

Rock  Hill  College 

L 

6-11 

Oct. 

25 

Eastern  High                           W          26-0 

Nov. 

2 

Central  High 

L 

0-11 

1897  (2-4) 

Oct. 

28 

at  Johns  Hopkins                    L            0-40 

Nov. 

12 

U.S.  Marmes 

W 

27-0 

Central  High 

Vt 

24-6 

Nov. 

8 

Delaware  College                    L            0-34 

Nov. 

16 

Walk.  Athletic  College 

L 

0-36 

Eastern  High 

Vt 

4-0 

(Wilmington) 

Nov. 

23 

Western  Maryland 

L 

0-30 

Nov. 

Johns  Hopkins 
13      St.  John's 

L 

L 

0-30 
4-6 

Nov. 

11 

at  St.  John's                           L           0-62 

1902  (3-5-2) 

Gallaudet 

L 

6-16 

1900  (3-4-1) 

Georgetown 

L 

0-27 

Nov. 

20      Bait.  Medical  College 

L 

0-10 

Oct. 

13 

Western  High                          T              0-0 

Mt.  St.  Joseph's 

W 

5-0 

(Electric  Park) 

Oct. 

21 

Gib.  Athletic  College              L           0-17 

Columbia  University 

W 

11-10 

Nov. 

10 

Georgetown  Prep                    L              0-5 

Olympia  Athletic  Club 

W 

6-0 

1898  (2-5-0) 

Nov. 

17 

Georgetown  Prep                   W          15-0 

Washington  College 

T 

0-0 

Columbia  University 

L 

5-17 

Episcopal  High                        L            6-34 

Mt  St.  Mary's 

L 

0-5 

Oct. 

15      at  Western  Maryland 

L 

0-32 

Gonzaga                                L           5-11 

Western  Maryland 

L 

6-26 

Eastern  High 

Wl 

4-0 

Gonzaga                                W          21-0 

University  of  Maryland 

L 

0-5 

Gallaudet 

L 

0-33 

Char.  Hall  Athletic  Club          W          21-0 

Johns  Hopkins 

L 

0-17 

Johns  Hopkins 

L 

0-16 

Delaware  College 

T 

0-0 

at  Episcopal  High 

L 

0-37 

1901  (1-7-0) 

Rock  Hill  Colleae 

W 

27-0 

Oct. 

5 

Delaware  College                    L            6-24 

1903  (7-4) 

Oct. 

16 

Gallaudet  Reserves                 L          10-11 

Oct. 

11 

University  of  Maryland 

W 

11-0 

Oct. 
Oct. 

14 
22 

Tech  High  School 

at  Columbia  University 

W 

w 

27-0 
6-0 

^fl^T^^H    *?  r 

Oct. 

22 

Georgetown 
Clifton  Athletic  Club 

L 

0-28 

-~ 

. 

w 

5-0 

j 

k£l 

Gunton  Tem. 
at  St.  John's 

w 

L 

21-0 
0-18 

m  M 

1 

■■= '    i 

Nov. 

2 

Washington  College 

W 

28-0 

I  1 1 

■JT  in  : 

1 

Nov. 

15 

Western  Maryland 

w 

6-0 

1 LL 

IP] 

■""     nfl^l 

Nov. 

18 

at  Mt.  St.  Mary's 

L 

0-2 

l  f~ 

Nov. 

27 

Delaware  College 

L 

0-16 

frr.y 

ft) 

-*  •L^^m^f^^^tL 

(Wilmington) 

ImJ 

W          ^ 

^™ 

BiA 

£L- 

tfUM^Bte^^fe '  sMJfa 

1904  (2-4-2) 

- 

i 

4 

Sept. 

26 

at  Georgetown 

L 

0-22 

♦       .    ..  U 

f 

2, 

h 

,  fifc.        *i"  • 

Oct. 

3 

Randolph  Macon 

T 

0-0 

4 

•* 

a^r^si  3 

Hk 

^M 

kJBi^wl  .^j 

Ftress  Monroe 

T 

0-0 

WAT*  '* 

N      •%-' 

a-  -- 

r-^^ 

HpH 

Oct. 

7 

at  Mt.  St.  Mary's 

W 

11-6 

~y\w 

6 

U~W^9         M 

Oct. 

14 

Western  Maryland 

L 

0-5 

lie 

*l 

^ 

■■ 

•      ft  _      , 

m>          i                      m 

Nov. 

3 

Gallaudet 

University  of  Maryland 

W 
L 

22-5 
0-6 

Wi 

^^1           ^P* 

™^ 

T*v 

r 

Nov. 

26 

Delaware  College 
(Wilmington) 

L 

0-18 

-^*  i 

i : 

"  ^jS&^EjB  & 

1905  (6-4-0) 

™» 

Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 

7 

14 
21 
25 

Baltimore  Poly  Institute 
Gallaudet 
Western  Maryland 
at  Navy 

W 
W 
L 
L 

20-0 
16-0 
0-10 
0-17 

Oct. 
Nov. 

28 

4 

Mt.  St.  Joseph's 
at  William  &  Mary 

W 
W 

28-0 
170 

Maryland' 

s  state  champions 

of  19 

13.  The  co. 

ach  i< 

l  Byrd,  first  row  kneeling  on  the  left. 

140 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpassages,  1,025  Games 


1912:  An  oddity  of  the  Maryland  recordbook  is  that  the  all-time  results  list  includes 
games  the  University  of  Maryland  lost  to  itself.  Maryland  Agricultural  College  is 
seen  thumping  the  University  of  Maryland,  58-0.  M.A.C.  became  the  University  of 
Maryland  at  College  Park  in  1920;  previously  the  University  of  Maryland  resided  in 
Baltimore. 


Oct. 

5 

Oct. 

9 

Oct. 

12 

Oct. 

26 

Nov. 

9 

Nov. 

16 

Nov. 

23 

Nov.     11       St.  John's  W  27-5 

Nov.    18      at  Washington  College  L  0-17 

Nov.    25      University  of  Maryland  W  23-5 

Nov.    30      at  Delaware  College  L  0-12 

1906  (5-3-0) 

Sept.    29      Tech  High  W  5-0 

Oct.     6        Baltimore  City  College  W  22-0 

Oct.      10      at  Navy  L  0-12 

Oct.     13      Georgetown  L  0-28 

(Griffith  Stadium,  Washington,  D.C) 

Oct.     20      at  Mt.  Washington  College     L  0-29 

Nov.    10      at  St.  Johns  W  20-4 

Nov.     17      at  Rock  Hill  W  16-0 

Nov.    24      Washington  College  W  24-0 

1907  (4-5-0) 

Sept.   28      Tech  High  W  13-0 

Georgetown  L  0-10 

at  Richmond  College  W  5-1 

at  Navy  L  0-12 

at  Mt.  St.  Mary's  L  6-12 

George  Washington  W  10-0 
(Griffith  Stadium,  Washington,  D.C.) 

at  Washington  College  W  10-5 

St.  John's  L  0-16 

at  Gallaudet  L  0-5 
(Kendall  Green) 

1908  (4-7-0) 

Central  High  W  5-0 

Tech  High  L  5-6 

at  Richmond  College  L  0-22 

at  Johns  Hopkins  L  0-10 

Navy  L  0-57 

Gallaudet  W  5-0 

at  Fredericksburg  W  10-0 

Baltimore  Poly  W  12-0 

St.  John's  L  0-31 

Washington  College  L  0-11 

George  Washington  L  0-57 

1909  (2-4-0) 

Sept.    25      Tech  High  L  0-11 

Oct.     2        at  Richmond  College  L  0-12 

9        at  Johns  Hopkins  L  0-9 

16      Rock  Hill  W  5-0 

Oct.  23  George  Washington  L  0-26 
(Griffith  Stadium,  Washington,  D.C) 

Nov.    6        at  Gallaudet  W  1412 


1910  (4-3-1) 

Central  High 
at  Richmond  College 
at  John's  Hopkins 
Catholic  University 
at  George  Washington 
(Griffith  Stadium,  Washington) 
Nov.    12      at  Virginia  Military  Institute.  L 


Oct. 
Oct. 


Oct. 

1 

Oct. 

8 

Oct. 

15 

Oct. 

19 

W 

12-0 

W 

22-0 

T 

11-11 

W 

20-0 

W 

6-0 

Nov. 
Nov 


Sept. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 

Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 


19 
24 


at  St.  John's  L  0-6 

at  Western  Maryland  L  3-17 

1911  (4-5-1) 

Central  High  L  0-14 

Tech  High  W  6-0 

Richmond  W  12-0 

Fredericksburg  College  W  5-0 

Johns  Hopkins  L  3-6 

Catholic  University  T  6-6 

St.  John's  L  0-27 

at  Washington  College  L  5-17 

Western  Maryland  L  0-6 

Gallaudet  W  6-2 

1912(6-1-1) 

Tech  High  W  6-0 

at  Johns  Hopkins  W  13-0 

University  of  Maryland  W  58-0 

at  St.  John's  L  0-27 

Gallaudet  W  13-6 

at  Western  Maryland  W  17-7 

atP.M.C.  T  13-13 

Richmond  College  W  42-0 


Sept.  27 

Oct  4 

Oct.  11 

Oct.  18 

Oct.  25 

Nov.  8 

Nov.  14 

Nov.  22 

Nov.  27 


Sept.    26 
Oct.     3 


Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov. 


10 
24 

27 

i 


Nov.     14 
Nov.    26 


Sept.    25 
Oct.     2 


Oct. 
Oct. 


9 
16 


Nov.  30 

Nov.  6 

Nov.  13 

Nov.  25 


Sept.   6 
Sept.    11 

Sept.   25 


Nov.    30 


Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov. 


6 

13 

20 

27 

3 


1913  (6-3-0) 

Baltimore  City  College  W  27-0 

•nd  College  W  45-0 

at  Johns  Hopkins  W  26-0 

Western  Maryland  W  46-0 

at  Navy  L  0-76 

at  St.  John's  W  13-0 

Washington  College  W  2-0 

Gallaudet  L  0-13 

Pennsylvania  Military  Inst.     L  7-27 
(Thanksgiving) 

1914  (5-3-0) 

Baltimore  Poly  L  6-0 

Catholic  University  W  6-0 

at  Western  Maryland  L  13-20 

at  Johns  Hopkins  W  14-0 

at  St.  John's  W  27-14 

at  Washington  College  W  3-0 

at  Gallaudet  L  0-23 

Pennsylvania  Military  College  W  26-0 
(Thanksgiving) 

1915(6-3-0) 

Baltimore  Poly  W  31-0 

at  Haverford  L  0-7 

Catholic  University  L  0-16 

Gallaudet  W  10-2 

Pennsylvania  Military  CollegeW  14-13 

St.  John's  W  27-14 

Washington  College  W  28-13 

Western  Maryland  W  51-0 

Johns  Hopkins  L  0-3 
(Thanksgiving) 

1916(6-2-0) 

Dickinson  W  6-0 

Navy  L  7-14 

Virginia  Military  Institute  W  15-9 

Haverford  L  6-7 

St.  John's  W  31-6 

at  New  York  University  W  10-7 

Catholic  University  W  13-9 

at  Johns  Hopkins  W  54-0 
(Thanksgiving) 

1917(4-3-1) 

Delaware  College  W  20-0 

at  Navy  L  0-62 

at  Virginia  Military  Institute  T  14-14 

Wake  Forest  W  29-13 

North  Carolina  A&M  L  6-10 
(Central  High  School  Stadium,  Washington  D.C.) 


1918:  Bobby  Knode,  Mike  Raedy,  Snitz  Snyder,  Sally  Bosley.   The  Great  War  and 
influenza,  a  serious  matter  in  1918,  did  not  stop  the  Old  Liners. 


141 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpassages,  1,025  Games  If 

Nov.     10 

St.  John's 

w 

13-3 

Nov.     17 

at  Penn  State 

L 

0-57 

.  J,  y                                                                    .-4 

Nov.    30 

at  Johns  Hopkins 

1918 (4-1-1) 

W 

7-0 

.^wL  .         l'31!^^. 

Oct.     26 

American  University 

L 

6-13 

JL 

^^-                          W 

"^1 

VhK'-'      1 

I 

Nov.    2 

at  Virginia  Military  Institute 

W 

7-6 

-f           ^a      % 

k.       1     HK: 

d 

SKtvJBB'V 

1 

Western  Maryland 

W 

19-14 

1    1 

i^i            IH^  i 

A 

£  ^fc^W'            * 

L 

(Homewood  Field,  Baltimore,  Md.) 

' 

t     A.        ~       :   1  ^k-rf 

w 

■» "      '                       ' 

I 

Nov.     16 

New  York  University 

w 

6-2 

~"    i 

^^  .^Hj& 

ir        'i**                 •  V      i^S        > 

1 

Nov.    23 

St.  John's 

w 

19-14 

*™  ^aMiP9P  ■■■■■<-    v 

i  i 

fe^CL        _1    ^4      1 

&      1 

(Homewood  Field,  Baltimon 

!,  Md.) 

nT 

Nov.    28 

at  Johns  Hopkins 

T 

0-0 

i 

i 

(Thanksgiving) 

f  ■ 

i  IJm   r  <* 

1919  (5-4-0) 

Swarthmore 

L 

6-10 

! 

ig^tfL, 

f^^gjpll^^ 

t>W     ^JJf            JP     1 

^* 

t»-         *♦■■  j^B 

»- 

at  Virginia 

W 

13-0 

\ 

T  fjgKL* 

Oct.     18 
Oct.     25 

West  Virginia 
VPI 

L 

L 

0-27 
0-6 

,~         V*mr-.~ 

i,\  ■  , 

" "  ^B^i^tA'7-J,!^fy  ■■__ 

gBBHBfE^ 

. W-6L 

Nov.     1 

at  Yale 

L 

0-31 

.   Jay  "      Mfc  ^jww" 

-^-1 

Nov.    8 

at  St.  Johns 
Catholic  University 

W 
W 

27-0 
13-0 

' 

^^JHHupvSHIff  h  ^^" 

Western  Maryland 

W 

20-0 

i" 

' 

'    . 

Nov.    27 

at  Johns  Hopkins 
(Thanksgiving ) 

W 

13-0 

192 

- 

7:  Maryland  shut  out  South  Carolina  behind 

runs  like  this  by  Charlie  Pugh. 

1920  (7-2-0) 

Sept.    25 

Randolph  Macon 

W 

54-0 

Oct.     2 

at  Rutgers 

L 

0-6 

Nov. 

24 

N.C.  State                              T 

6-6 

Oct. 

20 

Virgmia  Polytechnic  institute  L 

9-16 

Oct.     9 

at  Prmceton 

L 

0-35 

(Baltimore  Stadium,  Thanksgiving) 

(Griffith  Stadium) 

Oct.     16 

Washington  College 

W 

27-0 

Oct. 

27 

North  Carolina                       W 

14-0 

Oct.     23 

at  VPI 

W 

7-0 

1922  (4-5-1) 

Nov. 

3 

St.  John's                               W 

28-0 

Oct.     30 

at  North  Carolina 

W 

13-0 

Sept. 

30 

3rd  Army  Cor.                        W 

7-0 

Nov. 

10 

at  Yale                                     L 

14-16 

Nov.    6 

at  Catholic  University 

W 

14-0 

(Homewood  Field,  Baltimore,  Md.) 

Nov. 

17 

at  N.C.  State                          W 

26-12 

Nov.     16 

at  Syracuse 

W 

20-7 

Oct. 

7 

Richmond                              T 

0-0 

Nov. 

24 

Catholic  University                 W 

40-6 

Nov.    25 

Johns  Hopkins 

W 

24-7 

Oct. 

14 

at  Pennsylvania                     L 

0-12 

Nov. 

29 

Johns  Hopkins                       T 

6-6 

(Thanksgiving ) 

Oct. 
Oct. 

21 
28 

at  Prmceton                             L 
at  North  Carolma                   L 

0-26 
3-27 

(Baltimore  Stadium,  Thanksgiving) 

1921  (3-5-1) 

Nov. 

4 

at  Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute  L 

0-21 

1924  (3-3-3) 

Oct.     1 

at  Rutgers 

W 

3-0 

Nov. 

11 

at  Yale                                   L 

3-45 

Sept. 

27 

Washington  College               W 

23-0 

Oct.     8 

at  Syracuse 

L 

0-42 

Nov. 

18 

at  Johns  Hopkins                   W 

3-0 

Oct. 

4 

Washington  &  Lee                 L 

7-19 

Oct.     15 

St.  John's 

L 

3-7 

Nov. 

25 

at  Catholic  University             W 

54-0 

Oct. 

11 

Richmond                                W 

38-0 

Oct.     22 

Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute  W 

10-7 

Nov. 

30 

at  N.C.  State                          W 

7-6 

Oct. 

18 

Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute  L 

0-12 

(Washington,  D.C.) 

(Thanksgiving  ) 

Oct. 

25 

at  North  Carolina                   W 

6-0 

Oct.     29 

North  Carolina 

L 

7-16 

Nov. 

1 

at  Catholic  University            T 

0-0 

(Baltimore  Stadium) 

1923  (7-2-1) 

Nov. 

8 

at  Yale                                   L 

0-47 

Nov.    5 

at  Yale 

L 

0-28 

Sept. 

29 

Randolph  Macon                    W 

53-0 

Nov. 

15 

N.C.  State                                T 

0-0 

Nov.     12 

at  Catholic  University 

W 

16-0 

Oct. 

6 

at  Pennsylvania                     W 

3-0 

Nov. 

27 

Johns  Hopkins                       T 

0-0 

Nov.     19 

at  Carnegie  Tech 

L 

0-21 

Oct. 

13 

Richmond                              W 

23-0 

(Baltimore  Stadium,  Thanksgiving) 

1925  (3-5) 

Sept. 

26 

Washington  College               W 

13-0 

i  .-...■■*■ 

MMTl 

Oct. 

10 

Rutgers                                 W 
(at  Philadelphia,  Pa.) 

16-0 

1  i 

I                 J                  I„ 

.  ! 

Oct. 

17 

at  VPI                                    L 

0-3 

Oct. 

24 

at  Virginia                             L 

0-6 

■■■■ 

Oct. 

31 

North  Carolina                       L 

0-16 

mm 

'^*$S$m 

Wi 

Nov. 
Nov. 

7 
14 

(Baltimore  Stadium) 

at  Yale                                     L 

Washington  &  Lee                  L 

14-43 
3-7 

"  ■ 

Nov. 

26 

Johns  Hopkins                       W 
(Baltimore  Stadium,  Thanksgiving) 

17-14 

Jb 

ifea 

4tt 

±£?\ 

1926  (5-4-1) 

i 

mi***-  4^Bi 

m 

?¥   - 

Sept. 

25 

Washington  College               W 

63-0 

-m£^V 

:~t 

r 

■^E:  W      "  ml    • 

Oct. 

2 

at  South  Carolina                   L 

0-12 

pf£I 

m              "^109 

i?. 

vK          A', 

. 

Oct. 

9 

at  Chicago                             L 

0-21 

i  _,-^B 

TW    , 

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Oct. 

16 

at  Virgmia  Poly                      L 

8-24 

^M 

m,  s 

W         \' 

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rW^Y^W* 

■  >  * 

(Norfolk) 

a         ■fe.rN 

w •           n 

n 

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Oct. 

23 

North  Carolina                       W 

14-6 

"7^*wplB»'  /  f    23 

J              ii 

'•**'   -itc   - 

'- 

M       ^i'uP  ©■*»•»**  '^^P    V 

■ 

Oct 

30 

Gallaudet                              W 

38-7 

^wf-  W|!  '■     ~  ^Q 

V/,^ 

ft.  c^^^mi 

>v* 

Nov. 

6 

at  Yale                                   W 

15-0 

i 

% 

a!     flP 

(fj> 

Nov. 

13 

Virginia                                 T 

6-6 

I     ^ 

J^L    /=/W 

:.t>  . 

jMMF  Vr\«        •    <VP  ™ 

Nov. 

20 

at  Washington  &  Lee             L 

0-3 

i 

/■  n  m    ^ 

'. 

•SB^^ 

1 

>   , 

Nov. 

25 

Johns  Hopkins                       W 

17-14 

fw     '    ^^fif 

^ 

S»    Iks      w  ^ 

(Baltimore  Stadium,  Thanksgiving) 

L0m 

1 . 

^* 

w.™ 

Sept. 

24 

1927  (4-7-0) 

Washington  College               W 

80-0 

- 

Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 

1 
8 
15 
22 

South  Carolma                       W 
at  North  Carolina                   L 
at  VPI                                    W 
at  V.M.I                                  W 

26-0 

6-7 

13-7 

10-6 

1928:  The  first  Memorial  Stadium  ir 

i  Baltimore  and  its  press  box  looms  over  William 

Oct. 

29 

Washington  &  Lee                  L 

6-13 

Evans  as  he  goes  around  end  against  Johns  Hopkins.  The  visitors  won,  26-6. 

142 


Getting  the  Woid  Out  On  Terpassages,  1,025  Games 


Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 

Dec. 


5 
12 

l't 


at  Yale 
at  Virginia 
at  Vanderbilt 
Johns  Hopkins 


Sept.   29 
Oct.     6 


Oct. 
Oct. 


13 
20 


Oct.  27 

Nov.  3 

Nov.  10 

Nov.  17 

Nov.  24 

Nov.  29 


Sept.     27 
Oct     5 


(Baltimoie  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 

Virginia 

at  Washington  &  Lee 

Johns  Hopkins 

(Baltimore  Stadium,  Thanksgiving) 


6-30 

0-21 

20-39 

13-14 

6-7 


w 

31-0 

L 

19-26 

L 

7-21 

W 

13-6 

T 

0-0 

L 

6-9 

W 

6-0 

W 

18-2 

W 

6-0 

W 

26-6 

Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct, 
Nov. 
Nov. 


1.' 
19 

2 
9 


Nov.  16 
Nov.  28 
Dec.    7 


1930  (7-4-1 
Sept,    27 
Oct.     4 


Oct. 
Oct, 


11 
18 


Oct.  25 

Nov.  1 

Nov.  8 

Nov  15 

Nov.  22 

Nov.  27 

Dec.  6 


1929  (4-4-2) 
Washington  College 
North  Carolina 
South  Carolina 
Gallaudet 
atV.MI 
Virginia 
at  Yale 
atVPI 

Johns  Hopkins 
Western  Maryland 
(Baltimore  Stadium) 


Washington  College 

at  Yale 

at  North  Carolina 

St.  Johns 

at  V.M.I. 

at  Virginia 

Washington  &  Lee 

atVPI 

at  Navy 

Johns  Hopkins 

Western  Maryland 

(Baltimore  Stadium) 


1931  (8-1-1) 
Sept   26      Washington  College 
Oct.     3        Virginia 
10      Navy 
17      Kentucky 
at  V.M.I. 
atVPI 
at  Vanderbilt 


Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct.  24 
Oct.  31 
Nov.    7 


W 

L 
L 
W 
L 
T 
T 
W 
W 
L 


W 

L 
L 
W 

w 

W 

w 
w 

L 
W 
L 


w 

w 
w 

T 

w 
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 

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 


1941:  Before  war  offcially  broke  out,  Maryland 
Jack  Wright,  who  was  to  miss  the  '43,  '44,  and 
in  1946,  runs  into  the  Gator  line. 


edged  Florida,  13-12,  on  Oct.  18. 
'45  seasons  before  returning  to  play 


Nov. 
Nov. 


Dec. 


Sept 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Nov. 


21 

26 


Nov.     12 


Washington  &  Lee  W  13-7 

Johns  Hopkins  W  35-14 
(Baltimore  Stadium,  Thanksgiving) 

Western  Maryland  W  41-6 
(Baltimore  Stadium) 

1932  (5-6-0) 

Washington  College  W  63-0 

at  Virginia  L  6-7 

VPI    "  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,  Washington) 

Navy  L  7-28 
(Baltimore  Stadium) 


Nov. 
Nov. 
Dec. 


Sept 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 


19 


W 


6-0 


Washington  &  Lee 

(Baltimore  Stadium) 
24      Johns  Hopkins  W 

(Baltimore  Stadium.  Thanksgiving) 
3        Western  Maryland  L  7-39 


23-0 


30 

7 

14 

21 

28 

4 

11 

18 

22 


Dec,    2 


1942:  Elmer  Rigby  returns 
Terp  Hall  of  Fame,  helped 


a  kickoff  against  Virginia  in  1942. 
post  a  27-12  road  victory. 


Rigby,  who  is  in  the 


Sept 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct, 
Oct, 

Nov. 
Nov. 

Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 


Sept 
Oct. 

Oct 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov. 
Nov. 


29 

6 

13 

20 

27 

3 
10 

17 
24 
29 


28 

5 

12 
19 
26 
2 
9 


Nov.     16 


1933  (3-7-0) 
St.  Johns  W 
at  VPI  L 
at  Tulane  L 
at  V.M.I.  L 
Western  Maryland  L 
(Baltimore  Stadium) 
at  Virginia  L 
Duke  L 
at  Johns  Hopkins  W 
Washington  &  Les  W 
(Thanksgiving) 

Florida  L 
(Tampa) 

1934  (7-3-0) 
St.  Johns  W 
at  Washington  &  Lee  L 
at  Navy  L 
at  VPI  W 
Florida  W 
(Baltimore  Stadium) 
Virginia  W 
V.M.I.  W 
(Baltimore  Stadium) 
Indiana  L 
Georgetown  W 
Johns  Hopkins  W 
(Baltimore  Stadium,  Thanksgiving) 

1935  (7-2-2) 

St.  Johns  W 

VPI  W 
(Baltimore  Stadium) 

North  Carolina  L 

at  V.M.L  W 

at  Florida  W 

at  Virginia  W 

Indiana  L 
(Baltimore  Stadium) 

Washington  &  Lee  T 


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 

14-9 

21-0 

20-0 
23-0 

14-17 

6-0 

19-0 


39-6 
7-0 

33-0 
6-0 
20-6 
14-7 
7-13 

0-0 


143 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpassages,  1,025  Games 


Nov.  23 

Nov.  28 

Dec.  4 

Sept.  28 


3 

10 
17 
24 
31 
7 


Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov. 
Nov.  14 
Nov.  21 
Nov.    26 

Dec.      5 


Sept.    25 


Oct. 

Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 


9 
16 
23 


30 

6 


Oct. 
Nov. 
Nov.     13 
Nov.    20 


Nov.     25 


Sept.     24 


at  Georgetown  W 
(Griffith  Stadium) 

Syracuse  T 
(Baltimore  Stadium,  Thanksgiving) 

Western  Maryland  W 

1936  (6-5-0) 

St.  Johns  W 

atVPI  W 

at  North  Carolina  L 

at  Virgmia  W 

Syracuse  W 

at  Florida  L 

at  Richmond  W 

V.M.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  Perm  State  L 

Georgetown  W 
(Griffith  Stadium) 

Washington  &  Lee  W 


12-6 

0-0 

22-7 


pp*t 


,    I,,    -  I,,  --    «w    "_as"J  *-  - 
-TWFWW     -■  • « »  <— "  '-m  Hij 


13-7 

9-7 

14-21 

12-2 

8-0 


Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 


1 


15 


Oct.  22 

Oct.  29 

Nov.  12 

Nov.  19 

Nov.  24 


Sept.    30 


(Baltimore  Stadium,  Thanksgiving) 

1938  (2-7-0) 

Richmond  L  6-19 

at  Penn  State  L  0-33 

at  Syracuse  L  0-53 

Western  Maryland  W  14-8 
(Baltimore  Stadium) 

Vingnia  L  19-27 

V.M.I.  L  14-47 

at  Florida  L  7-21 

Georgetown  L  7-14 

Washington  &  Lee  W  19-13 
(Baltimore  Stadium,  Thanksgiving) 


1939  (2-7-0) 

Hampden-Sydney 


W 


25-0 


1947:  Before  Byrd  Stadium  was  built,  the  big  games  were  at  Griffith  Stadium, 
Washington.   The  home  of  baseball's  Washington  Senators,  the  field  was  muddy 
when  the  Terrapins  met  the  Tar  Heels  on  Nov.  15. 


Oct. 

Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov. 


14 
21 
28 

4 
Nov.     11 


Nov.     18 
Nov.    30 


Western  Maryland 

(Baltimore  Stadium) 

at  Vingnia 

at  Rutgers 

Florida 

at  Penn  State 

Georgetown 

(Griffith  Stadium) 

at  V.M.I. 

Syracuse 

(Thanksgiving) 


1940  (2-6-1) 

Sept.   28      Hampden-Sydney 
Oct.     5        at  Pennsylvania 
Oct.     12      Virginia 


W 

L 

L 
L 

L 
L 

L 
L 


12-0 

7-12 
12-25 

0-14 
0-12 
0-20 

14-47 
7-10 


6-7 
0-51 
6-19 


Oct. 
Oct. 


Nov. 
Nov. 


19 
25 


9 
16 


Nov.    21 


Nov.    30 


Sept.  27 

Oct.  4 

Oct.  11 

Oct.  18 

Oct.  25 

Nov.  1 


at  Florida  L  0-19 

Western  Maryland  W  6-0 
(Baltimore  Stadium) 

Georgetown  L  0-41 

V.M.I.  L  0-20 

Rutgers  W  14-7 
(Baltimoe  Sadium,  Thanksgiving) 

Washington  &  Lee  T  7-7 

1941  (3-5-1) 

Hampden-Sydney  W  18-0 

Western  Maryland  T  6-6 

Duke  L  50-0 

Florida  W  13-12 

at  Pennsylvnaia  L  0-55 

at  Rutgers  L  0-20 


1949:  Virginia  Tech  lost  this  fumble;  trailing  the  play  are  Bob  Ward  and  Jim  LaRue.  Stan  Lavine,  present  Terrapin  team  doctor, 
scored  three  fourth  quarter  TDs. 


144 


Getting  the  Word  OutOnTerpassages,  1,025  Games 

Nov     8 

Georgetown 

L 

0-26 

1948(6-4  0) 

1950(7-2-1) 

(Griffith  Stadl | 

Sept.   25 

at  Richmond                            W 

19-0 

Preseason  #15 

Nov.     15 

V  M  I 

L 

0-27 

Oct.     2 

at  Delaware                           W 

21-0 

Sept.   23      at  Georgia 

L 

7-27 

Nov.    20 

Washington  &  Lee 

W 

6-0 

Oct.     9 

VPI                                           W 
(Griffith  Stadium) 

28-0 

Sept.   30      Navy 

Oct.     7        at  Michigan  State 

W 
W 

35-21 
34-7 

1942  (7-2-0) 

Oct.      16- 

Duke  #18                                L 

12-13 

Oct.     14      at  Georgetown 

W 

25-14 

Sept.    26 

Connecticut 

W 

34-0 

Oct.     23 

George  Washington               W 

47-0 

(Griffith  Stadium) 

Oct.     3 

Lakehurst  Naval  Air  Station 

W 

14-0 

(Griffith  Stadium) 

Oa.     21      N.C.  State 

L 

13-16 

Oct.     10 

Rutgers 

w 

27-13 

Oct.     29 

at  Miami                                W 

27-13 

Oct.     28      at  Duke 

W 

26-14 

Oct.     17 

at  V.M.I. 

L 

0-29 

Nov.    6 

at  South  Carolina                   W 

19-7 

Nov.    4        George  Washington 

W 

23-7 

Oct.     24 

Western  Maryland 

w 

51-0 

Nov     13 

North  Carolina  #6                  L 

20-49 

Nov.    11      at  North  Carolina 

W 

7-7 

Oct.     31 

Kl'Uhl.l 

w 

13-0 

Nov.    20 

at  Vanderbilt                          L 

0-34 

Nov.    18      at  West  Virginia 

W 

41-0 

(Griffith  Stadium) 

(Griffith  Stadium) 

Dec.    2        VPI 

W 

63-7 

Nov.    7 

at  Duke 

L 

0-42 

Nov.    27 

at  West  Virginia                     L 

14-16 

Nov.     14 

at  Virginia 

w 

27-12 

1951  (10-0-0) 

Nov.    21 

Washington  &  Lee 

w 

32-28 

1949  (9-1-0) 

Preseason  #16 

Sept.    24 

at  VPI                                       W 

34-7 

Sept.   29      at  Washrngton  &  Lee 

W 

54-14 

1943  (4-5-0) 

Sept.    30 

Georgetown                           W 

33-7 

Oct.     6       George  Washington 

W 

33-6 

Sept    25 

Curtis  Bay  Coast  Guard 

L 

7-13 

Oct.     8 

at  Michigan  State  #13            L 

7-14 

Oct.     13      at  Georgia 

W 

43-7 

Oct      2 

Wake  Forest 

w 

13-7 

Oct.     22 

at  N.C.  State                          W 

14-6 

Oct.     20      North  Carolina 

W 

14-7 

Oct.     9 

Richmond  Army  Base 

W 

19-6 

Oct.     29 

South  Carolina  #15                W 

44-7 

Oct      27      at  Louisiana  State 

W 

27-0 

Oct.     16 

at  West  Virginia 

L 

2-6 

Nov.     5 

George  Washrngton               W 

40-14 

Nov.    3        Missouri 

w 

35-0 

Oct.     23 

Penn  State 

L 

0-45 

Nov.     12 

at  Boston  University               W 

14-13 

Nov.    10      at  Navy 

w 

40-21 

Oct.     30 

at  Greenville  Air  Base 

W 

43-18 

Nov.    24 

#15  West  Virginia                    W 

47-7 

(Baltimore  Stadium) 

Nov.    6 

at  Virginia 

L 

0-39 

Dec.    2 

#14  at  Miami                        W 

13-0 

Nov.    17      N.C.  State 

w 

53-0 

Nov.     13 

Bainbndge  Naval 
Training  Squad 

L 

0-46 

Jan.     2 

#14  Gator  Bowf  Missouri        W 

20-7 

Nov.    24      West  Virginia 

Jan.     2        #3  Sugar  Bowl  Tennessee 

w 
w 

54-7 
2813 

Nov.    25 

V.M.I. 

(Roanoke.  Thanksgiving) 

1944  (1-7-1) 

Hampden-Sydney 

W 

34-21 

Final  Poll  "3 

Sept.    29 

L 

0-12 

^ 

^* 

Oct.     7 

at  Wake  Forest 

L 

0-39 

jM 

(Winston-Salem) 

-,_- 

g**- 

Oct.     14 
Oct.     21 
Nov.    4 

West  Virginia 
Michigan  State 
Virginia 

T 
L 
L 

6-6 

0-8 

7-18 

V^^w 

*         I       V^-^ 

0 

•    * 

Nov.     11 

at  Michigan  State 

L 

0-33 

A       J    * 

Nov.     18 

at  Penn  State 

L 

19-34 

^i     |     A 

Nov.    25 

at  Florida 

L 

6-14 

Jgl 

M#               m 

Nov.    30 

V.M.I. 

W 

8-6 

Jp    ^K^^  ~^W  „j 

*^H 

(Roanoke,  Thanksgiving) 

* 

^1 

>^^ 

1945  (6-2-1) 

MMV      /    ^ 

• 

Sept.    28 

Guilford  College 

W 

60-6 

Oct.     6 

at  Richmond 

w 

21-0 

Oct.     12 

U.S.  Merchant  Marine 

w 

22-6 

OCT.     20 

atVPI 

L 

13-21 

Oct.     27 

at  West  Virginia 

T 

13-13 

^^^  ^^^ 

Nov.    3 

William  &  Mary 

L 

14-33 

^M 

Nov.     10 

VMI 

W 

38-0 

^^d 

0 

Nov.    24 

Virginia 

W 

19-13 

(Griffith  Stadium) 

PSKkJr^ 

Dec.     1 

at  South  Carolina 

W 

19-13 

4 

1946  (3-6-0) 

1 

Sept.    28 

Brainbndge  Naval 

W 

54-0 

\ 

Oct.     4 

Richmond 

L 

7-37 

j£ 

w 

Oct.     12 

at  North  Carolina 

L 

0-33 

«  4L 

^^ 

Oct.     18 

VPI 

W 

6-0 

^9 

* 

Nov.    2 

at  Wilham  &  Mary 

L 

7-41 

'w^^Mfl 

Nov.    9 

South  Carolina 

L 

17-21 

^^■^       V 

.^f 

Nov.     16 

Washington  &  Lee 

W 

24-7 

[H 

m 

(Baltimore  Stadium) 

f 

Nov.    23 

at  Michigan  State 

L 

14-26 

\ 

Nov.    30 

at  N.C.  State 

L 

7-28 

1 

hJ\ 

1947  (7-2-2) 

^      L-j  .    * 

^ 

^ 

Sept.    27 

at  South  Carolina 

W 

19-13 

I        ** 

iv  Mir 

Oct.     3 

Delaware 
(Griffith  Stadium) 

W 

43-19 

.j^fe           ^^rt^H 

r      % 

V 

Oct.     10 

Richmond 
(Griffith  Stadium) 

W 

18-6 

\        flik 

Oct.     18 

at  Duke 

L 

7-19 

Oct.     25 

at  VPI 

W 

21-19 

i  ^^t         L 

Nov.     1 

West  Virginia 
(Griffith  Stadium) 

W 

27-0 

■^   • 

Nov.    8 

at  Duquesne 

w 

32-0 

^R 

f^^ 

Nov.     15 

North  Carolina 

L 

0-19 

(Griffith  Stadium) 

Nov.    22 
Nov.    29 

at  Vanderbilt 
N.C.  State 

W 
T 

20-6 
0-0 

Jan.  2, 

1952:  In  a  smash  mouth  hit  for  the 

ages,  Maryland's  Bill  Maletzky  stops 

Jan.     1 

(Griffith  Stadium) 

Tennessee  All-America  Harold  Payne  up  the  gut.  The  photo  captures  the  game 

Gatoi  Bowl  Georaia 

T 

20-20 

nicely; 

undefeated  and  untied  Maryland  defeated  the  previously  undefeated  and 

untied  Vols,  28-13.  Tennesse  had  already  been  named  national  champions  for  1951. 

145 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpassages,  1,025  Games 


1962:  Cole  Field  House  looms  large  over  the  Byrd  Stadium  turf  as  Dick  Shiner, 
known  for  his  passing  ability,  breaks  up  a  South  Carolina  pass.  The  Terps  won,  13- 
11  on  a  last  second  field  goal. 


Preseason  #2 
Sept.   20      at 
Sept.    27 


Oct 

Oca; 

Oct 

Oct. 

Nov.    1 

Nov.     15 

Nov.    22      #1 

Final  Poll  #13 


4 
11 
18 
25 


1952  (7-2-0) 

Missouri 

Auburn 

Clemson 

at  Georgia  #19 

Navy  #20 

Louisiana  State 

at  Boston  Umvensty 
at  Mississippi  #11 

at  Alabama  #14 


W 

W 
W 

w 
w 
w 
w 

L 
L 


Preseason 
Sept.    19 
Sept.   26 


Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov. 


Nov.    14 

Nov.    21 
Jan.     1 
Final  Poll 


1953  (10-1-0) 
(ACC  3-0-0,  Co-Champions) 

#19 

at  Missouri  W 

Washington  &  Lee  W 

#3  at  Clemson  W 

#4  Georgia  W 

#3  at  North  Carolina  W 

#3  at  Miami  W 

#2  South  Carolina  W 
#2  at  George  Washington  W 
(Griffith  Stadium) 

#2  Mississippi  #12  W 

#2  Alabama  #11  W 

Orange  Bowl  Oklahoma  #4    L 


1954  (7-2-1) 
(ACC  4-0-1,  2nd) 

Preseason  #3 

Sept.    18      at  Kentucky  W 

#6  at  UCLA  #4  L 

#13  at  Wake  Forest  T 

North  Carolina  W 

at  Miami  #16  L 

at  South  Carolina  W 

N.C.  State  W 

#17  Clemson  W 


Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov 
Nov 
Nov 
Nov 


1 

9 

16 

22 

30 

6 

13 

20 

25 


#13  George  Wa 
#10  Missouri 


shington      W 

W 


Final  Poll  #8 


1955(10-1-0) 
(ACC  4-0-0,  Co-Champions) 

Preseason  #5 

Sept.    17      at  Missouri  W 

Sept.    24      UCLA  W 

Oct.     1        at  Baylor  W 


13-10 
13-7 
28-0 
37-0 
38-7 
34-6 
34-7 

14-21 
7-27 


20-6 
52-0 
20-0 
40-13 
26-0 
30-0 
24-6 
27-6 

38-0 

21-0 

0-7 


24-0 
7-12 

13-13 

33-0 

7-9 

20-0 

42-14 
16-0 
48-6 

74-13 


13-12 

7-0 

20-6 


Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Jan. 


15 

22 

29 

5 

12 

19 

2 


Wake  Forest 
at  North  Carolina 
at  Syracuse 
South  Carolina 
Louisiana  State 
at  Clemson 
George  Washington 


W 

W 
W 

w 
w 
w 
w 


#3  Orange  Bowl  Oklahoma  #1  L 


28-7 
25-7 

34-13 
27-0 
13-0 

25-12 
19-0 
6-20 


FinaJ  PoU  #3 

1956  (2-7-1) 
(ACC  2-2-1,  4th) 

Preseason  #6 

Sept.   22      Syracuse 

Sept.   29      at  Wake  Forest 

Oct.     6        Baylor  #16 

Oct.     12      at  Miami  #11 

Oct.     20      at  UNC 

Oct.     27      at  Tennessee  #4 

Nov.    3        Kentucky 

Nov.    10      Clemson  #11 

Nov.     17      at  South  Carolina 

Nov.    22      at  NC  State 


Sept.    21 
Sept.    28 


Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 

Nov. 


5 

12 

19 

26 

2 


No.v    9 
Nov.     15 
Nov.    23 


Sept.  20 

Sept.  27 

Oct.  4 

Oct.  11 

Oct.  18 

Oct.  25 

Nov.  1 

Nov.  8 

Nov.  14 

Nov.  22 


1957  (5-5-0) 
(ACC,  4-2-0,  tie  3rd) 

at  Texas  A&M  #2 

N.C.  State 

at  Duke  #4 

Wake  Forest 

North  Carolina  #14 

Tennessee 

at  South  Carolina 

at  Clemson 

at  Miami 

Virginia 

1958  (4-6-0) 
(ACC  3-3-0,  5th) 

at  Wake  Forest 
at  N.C.  State 
Clemson  #10 
Texas  A&M 
at  North  Carolina 
at  Auburn 
South  Carolina 
at  Navy 

(Baltimore  Stadium) 
at  Miami 
at  Virginia 


L 

12-26 

Oct. 

fi 

W 

6-0 

Oct. 

13 

L 

0-14 

Oct. 

19 

L 

6-13 

Oct. 

27 

L 

6-34 

Nov. 

3 

7-34 

Nov. 

in 

L 

0-14 

Nov. 

17 

T 

6-6 

Nov. 

24 

L 

0-13 

W 

25-14 

Sept. 

21 

Sept. 

28 

L 

13-21 

Oct. 

5 

L 

13-21 

L 

13-48 

L 

0-14 

W 

27-0 

W 

21-7 

L 

0-16 

W 

10-6 

L 

7-26 

W 

16-6 

W 

12-0 

L 

0-34 

W 

21-6 

L 

0-8 

L 

10-14 

L 

0-27 

L 

7-20 

W 

10-6 

L 

14-10 

w 
w 


26-14 
44-6 


1959  (5-5-0) 

(ACC  4-2-0,  3rd) 

Sept. 

19 

West  Virginia 

W 

27-7 

Sept. 

26 

at  Texas 

L 

0-26 

Oct. 

3 

at  Syracuse  #20 

L 

0-29 

Oct. 

10 

Wake  Forest 

L 

7-10 

Oct. 

17 

North  Carolina 

W 

14-7 

Oct. 

31 

at  South  Carolina 

L 

6-22 

Nov. 

7 

at  Navy 
(Baltimore  Stadium) 

L 

14-22 

Nov. 

14 

at  Clemson  #11 

W 

28-25 

Nov. 

21 

Virginia 

W 

55-12 

Dec. 

5 

N.C.  State 

1960  (6-4-0) 
(ACC  5-2-0,  3rd) 

W 

33-28 

Sept. 

17 

at  West  Virginia 

W 

31-8 

Sept. 

24 

Texas  #15 

L 

0-34 

Oct. 

1 

Duke 

L 

7-20 

Oct. 

8 

at  N.C.  State 

L 

10-13 

Oct. 

15 

Clemson  #8 

W 

19-17 

Oct. 

22 

at  Wake  Forest 

W 

14-13 

Oct. 

29 

South  Carolina 

w 

15-0 

Nov. 

5 

at  Perm  State 

L 

9-28 

Nov. 

12 

at  North  Carolina 

W 

22-19 

Nov. 

19 

at  Virginia 

W 

44-12 

Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 


Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov. 


NOTE  1961-1967  ONLY 
TOP  TEN  TEAMS  WERE  RANKED 


Sept.    23 
Sept.    30 


7 

14 
21 
28 
4 

11 
18 


Nov.     25 


Sept.    22 
Sept.    29 


12 
19 

26 
2 


Nov.     9 
Nov.     16 
Nov.    23 


Sept.  19 
Sept.  26 
Oct.     3 


Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Nov.     14 

Nov.    21 


Sept.    25 


1961  (7-3-0) 
(ACC  3-3-0,  3rd) 

at  SMU  W  14-6 

at  Clemson  W  24-21 

Syracuse  #7  W  22-21 

North  Carolina  #10  L  8-14 

at  Air  Force  W  21-0 

at  South  Carolina  L  10-20 

Perm  State  W  21-17 

N.C.  State  W  10-7 

Wake  Forest  W  10-7 

at  Virginia  L  16-28 

1962  (6-4-0) 
(ACC  5-2-0,  3rd) 

SMU  W  7-0 

Wake  Forest  W  13-2 

N.C.  State  W  14-6 

North  Carolina  W  31-13 

at  Miami  L  24-28 

South  Carolina  W  13-11 

at  Perm  State  L  7-23 

at  Duke  L  7-10 

Clemson  L  14-17 

Virginia  W  40-18 

1963  (3-7-0) 
(ACC  2-5-0,  5th) 

N.C.  State  L  14-36 

at  South  Carolina  L  13-21 

Duke  (at  Richmond)  L  12-30 

North  Carolina  L  7-14 

Air  Force  W  21-14 

at  Wake  Forest  W  32-0 

Perm  State  L  15-17 

at  Navy  #4  L  7-42 

at  Clemson  L  6-21 

Virginia  W  21-6 

1964  (5-5-0) 
(ACC  4-3-0,  tie  3rd) 

Oklahoma  #2  L  3-13 

South  Carolina  W  24-6 

at  N.C.  State  L  13-14 

at  Duke  L  17-24 

North  Carolina  (Norfolk.  Va)  W  10-9 

Wake  Forest  L  17-21 

at  Penn  State  L  9-17 

Navy  W  27-22 

Clemson  W  34-0 

at  Virginia  W  10-0 

1965  (4-6-0) 
(ACC  3-3-0,  tie  5th) 

Ohio  University  W  24-7 


146 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpassages,  1,025  Games 

Oct.     2 

Syracuse 

L 

7-24 

L^^Hflfc^Afci* j  Cjh  W^f*    'v 

SJ 

W^S^S^fifS^B^S^i 

Oct.     9 

at  Wake  Forest 

w 

10-7 

Oct.     16 

at  North  Carolina 

L 

10-12 

KviHrWip'N^rt'vPiHC^jPWy ATflQrnlnT/ii 

Oct      23 

N.C.  State 

L 

7-29 

Oct      30 

at  South  Carolina 

w 

27-14 

i*tfgfffr|*^AltMfiAJ 

*             'rt,   i      ■        t^*-s'  r_-  \<    WJ^ir     j    *" 'lZ^"~P<  Av     *<f* 

Nov.    6 

at  Navy 

L 

7-19 

■flMjtt^yiJwwJ  *tjrbflvr\lHit B**!fci,'i3Is^ 

Nov     13 
Nov.    20 

at  Clemson 
Virginia 

W 
L 

6-0 
27-33 

Dec.     4 

Penn  State 

1966  (4-6-0) 

L 

7-19 

1  -       *L-*- 

* 
-» 

m 

(ACC  3-3-0,  tie  3rd) 

Sept    17 

at  Penn  State 

L 

7-15 

Sept.   24 
Oct.     1 
Oct.     8 

Wake  Forest 

Syracuse 

Duke 

W 
L 
W 

34-7 

7-28 

21-19 

il 

Oct      15 
Oct.     29 

West  Virginia 
South  Carolina 

W 
W 

28-9 

14-2 

i! 

y> ic  jfc.^;      • ; 

Nov.    5 
Nov.     12 

at  N.C.  State 
Clemson 

L 
L 

21-24 

10-14 

V 

^SpP^rHt'.'j 

^Vv 

Nov     19 

at  Virginia 

L 

17-41 

^i  ^  •    '■^S^*  ^■jV 

EM 

W 

Nov     26 

at  Florida  State 

L 

21-45 

V 

1 

jl]  .jafearrfl 

Mk 

i        'i'lr  '"          WLrfl 

■ 

1967  (0-9-0) 

I 

$ 

K' 

^ 

^J&fe^BSS^ 

(ACC  0-6-0,  8th) 

1 

i 

fl| 

Sept.    30 

at  Oklahoma 

L 

0-35 

■          H^KiS 

' 

Oct      7 

Syracuse 

L 

3-7 

It 

W.P' 

*     *\ 

Oct      14 

N.C.  State  #9 

L 

9-31 

i 

* 

i        \ 

Oct.     21 

at  North  Carolina 

L 

0-14 

^  1 

s'                        \ 

Oct.     28 
Nov.    4 

at  South  Carolina 
Penn  State 

L 
L 

0-31 
3-38 

1968: 

Wally  Stainaker  intercepts  a 

Florida  St.  pass. 

Nov.    1 1 

at  Clemson 

L 

7-28 

Nov     17 

at  Wake  Forest 

L 

17-35 

Nov.    6 

at  Perm  State  #6 

L 

27-63 

1975  (9-2-1) 

Nov.    25 

Virginia 

L 

7-12 

Nov.     1 

3 

at  Clemson 

L 

14-20 

(ACC  5-0-0,  Champions) 

Nov.    2 

0 

Virginia 

L 

27-29 

Preseason  #17 

1968  (2-8-0) 

Sept.   6        #17  Villanova                         W 

41-0 

(ACC  2-4-0,  7th) 

1972  (5-5-1) 

Sept    13      #14  at  Tennessessee  #20      L 

8-26 

Sept.   21 

Florida  State 

L 

14-24 

(ACC  3-2-1,  3rd) 

Sept.   20      at  North  Carolma                   W 

34-7 

Sept.   28 

at  Syracuse 

L 

14-32 

Sept.   £ 

at  N.C.  State 

T 

24-24 

Sept.   27      #20  at  Kentucky                     T         10-10 

Oct.     5 

Duke  (at  Norforlk,  Va) 

L 

28-30 

Sept.    1 

6 

North  Carolina 

L 

26-31 

Oct.     4        Syracuse                                W 

24-7 

Oct.     12 

North  Carolina 

W 

33-24 

Sept.   2 

3 

VMI 

W 

28-16 

Oct.     11      N.C.  State                                W         37-22 

Oct.     19 

South  Carolma 

W 

21-19 

Sept.   : 

0 

at  Syracuse 

L 

12-16 

Oct.     18      #19  at  Wake  Forest                W 

27-0 

Oct.     26 

at  N.C.  State 

L 

11-31 

Oct. 

7 

Wake  Forest 

W 

23-0 

Oct.     29      #18 

Nov.    2 

at  Wake  Forest 

L 

14-38 

Oct.     1 

4 

Villanova 

W 

37-7 

Nov.    1        #14  Penn  State  =9                 L         13-15 

Nov.    9 

Clemson 

L 

0-16 

Oct.     2 

1 

Duke 

L 

14-20 

Nov.    8        #16  at  Cincinnati                   W        21-19 

Nov.     16 

Penn  State  #3 

L 

13-57 

Oct.     2 

8 

at  Virginia 

W 

24-23 

Nov.    15      at  Clemson                            W        22-20 

Nov.    23 

at  Virginia 

L 

23-28 

Nov.    t 

at  Penn  State  #10 

L 

16-46 

Nov.    22      #20  Virginia                           W        62-24 

Nov.    1 

1 

Clemson 

W 

31-6 

Dec.    29      =17  Gator  Bowl  Florida  '13   W 

13-0 

1969  (3-7-0) 

Nov.    1 

8 

at  Miami 

L 

8-28 

Final  Poll  "13 

(ACC  3-3-0.  tie  3rd) 

Sept,    20 

at  West  Virginia 

L 

7-31 

1973  (8-4-0) 

1976  (11-1-0) 

Sept.    27 

N.C.  State 

L 

7-24 

(ACC  5-1-0,  2nd) 

(ACC  5-0-0,  Champions) 

Oct.     4 

at  Wake  Forest 

W 

19-14 

Sept.    1 

5 

West  Virginia 

L 

13-20 

Preseason  #13 

Oct.     11 

Syracuse 

L 

9-20 

Sept.   ; 

2 

at  North  Carolma 

W 

23-3 

Sept.    11      #13  Richmond                       W 

31-7 

Oct      18 

Duke 

W 

20-7 

Sept.   ; 

9 

Villanova 

W 

31-3 

Sept.    18      #10  at  West  Virginia             W 

24-3 

Oct.     25 

at  South  Carolina 

L 

0-17 

Oct.    e 

Syracuse 

w 

38-0 

Sept.   25      =8  at  Syracuse                       W        42-2 

Nov.     1 

at  Clemson 

L 

0-40 

Oct.     1 

3 

at  N.C.  State 

L 

22-24 

Oct     2       =7  Villanova                         W 

20-9 

Nov.    8 

Miami  (Ohio) 

L 

21-34 

Oct.    ; 

0 

at  Wake  Forest 

W 

37-0 

Oct.     9        -1  at  N.C.  State                     W 

16-6 

Nov.     15 

at  Penn  State  =5 

L 

0-48 

Oct.    ; 

7 

Duke  (at  Norfolk,  Va) 

w 

30-10 

Oct.     16      =5  Wake  Forest                      W        17-1 

Nov.    22 

Virginia 

W 

17-14 

Nov.  : 

Penn  State  =6 

L 

22-42 

OCT.     23      =6  at  Duke                             W 

30-3 

Nov. 

0 

Virginia 

W 

33-0 

Oct.     30      #5  Kentucky                          W        24-1 

1970  (2-9-0) 

Nov.    ' 

7 

at  Clemson 

w 

28-13 

Nov.    6        =6  Cincinnati                         W 

21-0 

(ACC  2-4-0,  tie  6th) 

Nov.    ; 

.4 

Tulane  =17 

w 

42-9 

Nov.    13      #6  Clemson                            W 

20-0 

Sept.    12 

Villanova 

L 

3-21 

Dec.     ; 

S 

=18  Peach  Bowl  Georgia 

L 

16-17 

Nov.    20      =6  at  Virginia                         W 

28-0 

Sept.    19 

at  Duke 

L 

12-13 

Final  P 

ril 

'20 

Jan      1        -A Cotton  Bowl  Houston  =6    L         21-: 

Sept.    26 

North  Carolina 

L 

20-53 

Final  Poll  =8 

Oct.     2 

at  Miami 

L 

11-18 

1974  (8-4-0) 

Oct.     10 

at  Syracuse 

L 

7-23 

(ACC  6-0-0,  Champion: 

) 

1977  (8-4-0) 

Oct.     17 

South  Carolina 

W 

21-15 

Presea: 

on 

=  14 

(ACC  4-2-0,  tie  3rd) 

Oct.     24 

N.C.  State  (at  Norfolk,  Va) 

L 

0-6 

Sept 

4 

#14  Alabama  =3 

L 

16-21 

Preseason  =10 

Oct.     31 

Clemson 

L 

11-24 

Sept.   . 

il 

#14  at  Florida 

L 

10-17 

Sept.    10      =10  at  Clemson                      W        21-14 

Nov.    7 

Penn  State 

L 

0-34 

(Tampa) 

Sept.    17      =11  West  Virginia                  L         16-24 

Nov.    21 

at  Virginia 

W 

17-14 

Sept.   , 

!8 

North  Carolina 

W 

24-12 

Sept.    24      at  Penn  State  =5                     L 

9-27 

Nov.    28 

West  Virginia 

L 

10-20 

Oct. 

at  Syracuse 

W 

31-0 

Oct.     1        at  N.C.  State                          L         20-24 

Oct. 

2 

Clemson 

w 

41-0 

Oct.     8        Syracuse                                W        24-10 

1971  (2-9-0) 

Oct. 

9 

#18  Wake  Forest 

w 

47-0 

Oct.     15      at  Wake  Forest                      W 

35-7 

(ACC  1-4-0,  7th) 

Oct. 

!6 

=15  N.C.  State  =17 

w 

20-10 

Oct.     22      Duke                                     W        31-1 

Sept.    11 

Villanova 

L 

13-28 

Nov. 

> 

=15  at  Penn  State  =10 

L 

17-24 

Oct     29      North  Carolina                       L 

7-16 

Sept.    18 

N.C.  State 

W 

35-7 

Nov. 

) 

=14  Villanova 

W 

41-0 

Nov.    5        Villanova                               W        19-13 

Sept.    25 

at  North  Carolina 

L 

14-35 

Nov. 

16 

=13  Duke  (Norfolk,  Va) 

w 

56-13 

Nov.     12      at  Richmond                            W        27-24 

Oct.     2 

Wake  Forest 

L 

14-18 

Nov. 

23 

=  11  at  Virginia 

w 

10-0 

Nov.    19      Virginia                                 W 

28-0 

Oct.     9 

Syracuse 

L 

13-21 

Dec. 

.6 

=10  Liberty  Bowl  Tennessee  L 

3-7 

Dec.    22      Minnesota                             W 

17-7 

Oct.     16 

at  South  Carolma 

L 

6-35 

Final  P 

oil 

=13 

Hall  of  Fame  Bowl 

Oct.     23 

at  Florida 

L 

23-27 

Oct.     30 

v:.:: 

W 

38-0 

147 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpassages,  1,025  Games 


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  Virginia 

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 

Villanova 

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 

Perm  State 

L 

7-27 

Oct. 

13 

at  N.C.  State     #17 

L 

0-7 

Oct. 

20 

at  Wake  Forest 

L 

17-25 

Oct. 

27 

at  Duke 

W 

27-0 

Nov. 

3 

North  Carolina  #18 

w 

17-14 

Nov. 

17 

Lousivule 

w 

28-7 

Nov. 

24 

Virginia 

1980  (8-4-0) 
(ACC  5-1-0,  2nd) 

w 

17-7 

Sept, 

6 

Villanova 

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 

Perm  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  Virginia 

w 

31-0 

Dec. 

20 

Tangerine  Bowl  Florida 

L 

20-35 

M 

[CTWi 

41 

1974:  Bob  Avellini  and  Conredge  Holloway,  quarterbacks  for  the  Terrapins  and 
Tennessee  respectively,  pose  with  the  Liberty  Bowl  Trophy. 


1981  (4-6-1) 
(ACC  4-2-0,  3rd) 

Sept.    12      at  Vanderbilt  L  17-23 

Sept.    19      West  Virginia  L  13-17 

Sept.    26     at  N.C.  State  W  34-9 

Oct.     3        Syracuse  T  17-17 


1984:  Bobby  DePaul  and  Tom  McHale  bring  down  Pitt  quarterback  John  Congemi  in 
a  13-7  victory. 


Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov. 


10 
17 
24 
31 
7 


Nov.     14 
Nov.    21 


at  Florida 

at  Wake  Forest 

Duke 

North  Carolina  #9 

at  Tulane 

at  Clemosn 

Virginia 


L 
W 
W 
L 
L 
L 
W 


1982  (8-4-0) 
(ACC  5-1-0,  2nd) 

Sept.    1 1      at  Penn  State  #7  L 

Sept.    18      at  West  Virginia  #17  L 

Sept.   25      N.C.  State  W 

Oct.     2        at  Syracuse  W 

Oct.     9        Indiana  Stae  W 

Oct.     16      Wake  Forest  W 

Oct.     23      Duke  W 

Oct.     30      at  North  Carolina  #10  W 

Nov.    7        #19  Miami  W 

Nov.     13      #18  Clemson  #11  L 

Nov.    20      #19  at  Virginia  W 
Nov.    22      #16 
Nov.    29      #17 
Dec.     6        #16 

Dec.     25      #16  Aloha  Bowl  Washington  *9  L 
Final  Poll  #20 

1983  (8-4-0) 
(ACC  5-1-0,  Champions) 

Preseason  #17 

Sept.   10      #17  at  Vanderbilt  W 

Sept.    17      #17  West  Virginia  L 

Sept.   24      Pittsburgh  W 

#19  Virginia  W 

#16  Syracuse  W 

#16  at  Wake  Forest  W 

#15  Duke  W 

#13  North  Carolina  W 

#7  at  Auburn  L 

#  1 1  at  Clemson  L 

#20  at  N.C.  State  W 

Citrus  Bowl  Tennessee  L 


Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov. 
Nov,  12 
Nov.  19 
Dec.     17 


1 

8 

15 

22 

29 

5 


10-15 

45-33 

24-21 

10-17 

7-14 

7-21 

48-7 


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 
23-30 


148 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpassages,  1,025  Games 


1988:  Neil  O'Donnell  crashes  the  Georgia  Tech  line  in  a  13-9  victory. 


Oct. 

10 

at  Miami  #3 

L 

16-46 

Oct. 

17 

at  Wake  Forest 

W 

14-0 

Oct. 

24 

Duke 

W 

23-22 

Oct. 

31 

North  Carolina 

L 

14-27 

Nov. 

7 

Penn  State  #16 
(Baltimore  Stadium) 

L 

16-21 

Nov. 

14 

at  Clemson  #9 

L 

16-45 

Nov. 

21 

at  Vanderbilt 

1988  (5-6-0) 
(ACC  4-3-0,  tie  4th) 

L 

24-34 

Sept 

3 

Lousiville 

W 

27-16 

Sept 

17 

at  West  Virginia  #12 

L 

24-55 

Sept 

24 

N.C.  State 

W 

30-26 

Oct. 

1 

at  Syracuse 

L 

9-20 

Oct. 

8 

Georgia  Tech 

W 

13-8 

Oct. 

15 

Wake  Forest 

L 

24-27 

Oct. 

22 

at  Duke 

W 

34-24 

Oct. 

29 

at  North  Carolina 

W 

41-38 

Nov 

5 

at  Penn  State 

L 

10-17 

Nov. 

12 

Clemson  #16 

L 

25-49 

Nov. 

19 

at  Virginia 

1989  (3-7-1) 
(ACC  2-5-0) 

L 

23-24 

Sept 

2 

at  N.C.  State 

L 

6-10 

Sept 

9 

West  Virginia  #17 

L 

10-14 

Sept 

16 

Western  Michigan 

W 

23-0 

Sept 

23 

at  Clemson  #7 

L 

7-31 

Sept 

30 

at  Michigan  #6 

L 

21-41 

Oct. 

7 

at  Georgia  Tech 

L 

24-28 

Sept.  8 

Sept.  15 

Sept.  22 

Sept  29 

Oct.  6 

Oct.  13 

Oct.  27 

Nov.  3 

Nov.  10 

Nov.  17 


Nov.  24 
Dec.  22 


Sept.  7 

Sept.  14 

Sept.  21 

Sept.  28 

Oct  5 

Oct.  19 

Oct.  26 

Nov.  2 

Nov.  9 

Nov.  16 

Nov.  29 

Dec.  21 


Sept.  1 

Sept.  13 

Sept.  20 

Sept.  27 

Oct.  11 

Oct.  18 

Oct.  25 

Nov.  1 

Nov.  8 

Nov.  15 

Nov.  28 


1984  (9-3-0) 
(ACC  6-0-0,  Champions) 

Syracuse 

Vanderbilt 

at  West  Virginia  #18 

Wake  Forest 

at  Penn  State  #11 

N.C.  State 

at  Duke 

at  North  Carolina 

at  Miami  =6 

Clemson  #20 

(Baltimore  Stadium) 

=18  at  Virginia 

Sun  Bowl  Tennessee 

1985  (9-3-0) 
(ACC  6-0-0,  Champions) 

«7  Perm  State  =19 

=  17  at  Boston  College 

#17  West  Virginia 

#17  at  Michigan  #12 

at  N.C.  State 

at  Wake  Forest 

Duke 

North  Carolina 

Miami  =8 

(Baltimore  Stadium) 

at  Clemson 

Virginia 

Cherry  Bowl  Syracuse 

1986(5-5-1) 
(ACC  2-3-1,  5th) 

at  Pittsburgh 
Vanderbilt 
at  West  Virginia 
N.C.  State 
Boston  College 
Wake  Forest 
at  Duke 

at  North  Carolina 
at  Penn  State  =2 
Clemson  =15 
(Baltimore  Stadium) 
at  Virginia 


L 

L 
W 
W 
L 
W 

w 
w 
w 
w 

w 
w 


L 

w 
w 

L 
W 
W 

w 

W 
L 

W 
W 

w 


W 
W 

W 
L 
L 
L 

w 

L 
L 
T 

W 


7-23 
14-23 

20-17 
38-17 
24-25 
44-21 
43-7 
34-23 
42-40 
41-23 

45-34 
28-27 


I  never  thought  I  would  see  the  day  when  there 
would  be  four  tackles  on  one  college  football  team 
good  enough  to  make  the  pros.  But  those  Maryland 
kids,  the  two  on  offense  and  the  two  on  defense, 
could  nudge  our  guys  on  the  Rams  right  out  of  their 
jobs  tomorrow.  II 

Red  Hickey,  scout  for  the  champion  Rams  of  1952 


1987  (4-7-0) 
(ACC  3-3-0,  5th) 
Sept.   5        at  Syracuse 
Sept    12      Virginia 
Sept.    19      West  Virginia 
Sept.    26      at  N.C.  State 


42-10 


L 

11-25 

W 

21-19 

W 

25-20 

L 

14-42 

1988:  The  seniors  tried  their  best  to  form  an  "M"  for  their  photo  that  ran  in  their 
final  game  program.  Dan  Plocki,  all-A.C.C.  kicker,  is  at  the  point  of  the  letter; 
behind  him  is  all-A.C.C.  lineman  Warren  Powers  (making  Powers  look  small  is  6-8, 
321  pound  guard  Ben  Jefferson).  At  the  left  is  J.B.  Brown,  long-time  starter  for  the 
Miami  Dolphins  in  their  secondary. 


149 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpassages,  1,025  Games 


Oct.     14      at  Wake  Forest  W  27-7 

Oct.     21      Duke  L  25-46 

Oct.     28      North  Carolina  W  38-0 

Nov.    11      Perm  State  #13  T  13-13 

(Baltimore  Stadium) 

Nov.     18      Virgmia  #16  L  21-48 

1990  (6-5-1) 
(ACC  4-3,  4th) 

Sept.    1        Virginia  Tech  W  20-13 

Sept.    8        West  Virginia  #25  W  14-10 

Sept.    15      Clemson  #16  L  17-18 

(Baltimore  Stadium) 

Sept.    22      N.C.  State  W  13-12 

Sept.    29      at  Michigan  #6  L  17-45 

Oct.     6        Georgia  Tech  #23  L  3-31 

Oct.     13      Wake  Forest  W  41-13 

Oct.     20      at  Duke  W  23-20 

Oct.     27      at  North  Carolma  L  10-34 

Nov.     10      at  Penn  State  #18  L  10-24 

Nov.     17      at  Virginia  #8  W  35-30 

Dec.     15      at  Louisiana  Tech  T  34-34 

1991  (2-9-0) 
(ACC  2-5) 

Sept.   7        Virginia  W  17-6 

Sept.    14      Syracuse  #22  L  17-31 

Sept.    21      West  Virginia  L  7-37 

Oct.     5        at  Pittsburgh  #17  L  20-24 

Oct.     12      at  Georgia  Tech  L  10-34 

Oct.     19      at  Wake  Forest  W  23-22 

Oct.     26      at  Duke  L  13-17 

Nov.    2        at  North  Carolma  L  0-34 

Nov.    9        Perm  State  #9  L  7-47 

(Baltimore  Stadium) 

Nov.     16      at  Clemson  #15  L  7-40 

Nov.    23      at  N.C.  State  #22  L  23-20 

1992  (3-8-0) 
(ACC  2-6) 

Sept.   5        at  Virgmia  #25  L  15-28 

Sept.    12      N.C.  State  #18  L  10-14 

Sept.    19      at  West  Virginia  L  33-34 

Sept.    26      at  Penn  State  #9  L  13-49 

Oct.     3        Pittsburgh  W  47-34 

Oct.     10      Georgia  Tech  #17  L  26-82 

Oct.     17      Wake  Forest  L  23-30 

Oct.     24      at  Duke  W  27-25 

Oct.     31       North  Carolina  #22  L  24-31 


1990:  Gene  Thomas'  second  TD  catch  of  the  day  vs.  Virginia  Tech  provided  for  a  20- 
13  victory.  Thomas  had  something  to  jump  about  in  his  first  Terrapin  game. 


Nov.    7        at  Florida  State  #6  L 

Nov.    14      Clemson  W 


1993  (2-9-0) 
(ACC  2-6) 

Virginia  L 

at  North  Carolma  #15  L 

West  Virginia  #24  L 

at  Virginia  Tech  L 

Penn  State  #8  L 

at  Georgia  Tech  L 

Duke    "  W 

at  Clemson  L 


21-69       Nov.    6        Florida  State  #1  L         20-49 

53-23        Nov.     13      at  N.C.  State  L  21-44 

Nov.    20      at  Wake  Forest  W        33-32 


Sept. 

4 

Sept. 

11 

Sept. 

18 

Sept. 

25 

Oct 

2 

Oct. 

9 

Oct. 

16 

Oct. 

30 

29-43 

42-59 

37-42 

28-55 

7-70 

0-38 

26-18 

0-29 


1992:  Frank  Wycheck  ran  over,  under  and  through  Clemson  for  162  yards  on  30 
carries  to  boost  the  Terrapins  to  a  stunning  victory. 


1994  (4-7-0) 
(ACC  2-6) 

Sept.  3  at  Duke  L  16-49 

Sept.  10  Florida  State  #4  L  20-52 

Sept.  17  at  West  Virgmia  W  24-13 

Sept.  23  Wake  Forest  W  31-7 

Oct  1  at  Clemson  L  0-13 

Oct.  15  at  North  Carolina  #17  L  17-41 

Oct.  22  Georgia  Tech  W  42-27 

Oct.  29  Tulane  W  38-10 

Nov.  5  N.C.  State  L  45-47 

Nov.  12  at  Virginia  L  21-46 

Nov.  19  at  Syracuse  L  16-21 


Sept 
Sept 
Sept 
Sept 
Sept 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Oct. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 


1995  (6-5-0) 
(ACC  4-4) 

2  at  Tulane  W  29-10 

9  North  Carolma  W  32-18 

16  West  Virgmia  W  31-17 

23  #24  Duke  W  41-28 

28  #17  at  Georgia  Tech  L  3-31 

7  at  Wake  Forest  W  9-6 

21  Clemson  L  0-17 

28  at  Louisville  L  0-31 

4  at  N.C.  State  W  30-13 

11  Virginia  #14  L  18-21 

18  at  Florida  State  #6  L  17-59 


150 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Rushing  and  Scoring  Leaders 

Rushing  (Total  Yards) 

Scoring 

Year             Player                                                                    Car-Yds 

Year         Player                              TD 

Xpt        2Xpt 

FG 

Pt 

1947             Lu  Gambino                                                            125-904 

1947         Lu  Gambino                     16 

0              0 

0 

96 

I'M::             Herbert  Werner                                                       101-554 

1948         Harry  Bonk                        5 

0              0 

0 

30 

1949             Dick  Modzelewski                                            '       120-589 

1949         Stan  Levine                       7 

0              0 

0 

42 

1950             Bob  Shemonski                                                       101-560 

1950         Bob  Shemonski                16 

1              0 

0 

97 

1951              Ralph  Felton                                                                 83-485 

1951         Jack  Scarbath                    7 

0              0 

0 

42 

1952             Jack  Scarbath                                                          103-237 

1952         Chet  Hanulak                    6 

0              0 

0 

36 

1953              Ralph  Felton                                                               100-558 

1953         Berme  Faloney                  9 

0              0 

0 

54 

1954              Ron  Waller                                                                   66-592 

1954          Dick  Bielski                         6 

15              0 

1 

54 

1955             EdVereb                                                                 113-642 

1955         Ed  Vereb                         16 

0              0 

0 

96 

1956             Tom  Selep                                                                62-315 

1956         John  Fitsch                       3 

1              0 

0 

19 

1957             TedKershner                                                            41-227 

1957         Howie  Dare                       4 

0              0 

0 

24 

1958             Jim  Joyce                                                                 97-406 

1958         John  Forbes                      6 

0              0 

0 

36 

1959             Jim  Joyce                                                                137-567 

1959         Jim  Joyce                          8 

0              0 

0 

48 

1960             Pat  Drass                                                                  76-297 

1960         Gary  Collins                      4 

0              1 

0 

26 

1961             Ernie  Anzzi                                                              79-375 

1961          John  Hannigan                   0 

17              0 

5 

56 

1962             Len  Chiavenni                                                        156-602 

1962         Tom  Brown                       6 

0              0 

0 

38 

1963             Jerry  Fishman                                                         116-480 

1963         Darryl  Hill                         8 

7              0 

0 

55 

1964              Bo  Hickey                                                                   182-894 

1964         Bernardo  Bramson             0 

17              0 

9 

44 

1965             Ernie  Torain                                                             93-370 

1965         Bernardo  Bramson             0 

15              0 

7 

36 

1966             Billy  Lovett                                                               98-451 

1966         Billy  Van  Heusen               7 

0              0 

0 

42 

1967             Billy  Lovett                                                             137-499 

1967         Rick  Carlson                      2 

4              0 

4 

28 

1968             Billy  Lovett                                                             217-963 

1968         Billy  Lovett                        8 

0              1 

0 

50 

1969             Tom  Miller                                                                  169-629 

1969         Paul  Fitzpatnck                 3 

2              0 

0 

20 

1970             Art  Seymore                                                            221-981 

1970         Robert  Tucker                   3 

0              0 

0 

18 

1971             Monte  Hinkle                                                          117-472 

Art  Seymore                      3 

0              0 

0 

18 

1972              Louis  Carter                                                                119-474 

1971         Kambiz  Behbahani            0 

24              0 

10 

54 

1973             Louis  Carter                                                            218-801 

1972         Steve  Mike-Mayer             0 

25              0 

10 

55 

1974              Louis  Carter                                                               224-991 

1973          Louis  Carter                      14 

0              0 

0 

84 

1975             Steve  Atkins                                                             87-491 

1974         Steve  Mike-Mayer             0 

34              0 

15 

79 

1976             Alvin  Maddox                                                         141-678 

1975         Mike  Sochko                      0 

31              0 

12 

67 

1977             George  Scott                                                           188-894 

1976         Tim  Wilson                        7 

0              0 

0 

42 

1978             Steve  Atkins                                                          283-1261 

1977         Steve  Atkins                      9 

0              0 

0 

54 

1979             Charlie  Wysocki                                                    247-1140 

1978         Ed  Loncar                          0 

25              0 

16 

73 

1980             Chailie  Wysocki                                                    334-1359 

1979         Dale  Castro                       0 

19              0 

17 

70 

1981             Charlie  Wysocki                                                      159-715 

1980         Charlie  Wysocki               11 

0              0 

0 

66 

1982             Willie  Joyner                                                         177-1039 

1981         Jess  Atkinson                    0 

24              0 

12 

60 

1983             Willie  Joyner                                                           198-908 

1982         Jess  Atkinson                    0 

39              0 

16 

87 

1984             RickBadanjek                                                         173-832 

1983         Jess  Atkinson                    0 

28              0 

15 

73 

1985             Alvin  Blount                                                               171-828 

1984         Rick  Badanjek                  16 

0              3 

0 

102 

1986             Alvin  Blount                                                            119-517 

1985         Rick  Badanjek                  12 

0              0 

0 

72 

1987             Bren  Lowery                                                               168-556 

1986         DanPlocki                         0 

29              0 

11 

62 

1988             Ricky  Johnson                                                         136-635 

1987         Bren  Lowery                       7 

0              0 

0 

42 

1989              Bren  Lowery                                                               100-482 

1988         Dan  Plocki                         0 

27             0 

17 

78 

1990             Troy  Jackson                                                           176-662 

1989         DanDeArmas                    0 

24              0 

11 

57 

1991              Mark  Mason                                                                 82-452 

1990         Dan  DeArmas                    0 

23              0 

14 

65 

1992             Mark  Mason                                                             96-523 

1991         Dan  DeArmas                    0 

15              0 

7 

36 

1993             Mark  Mason                                                            158-616 

1992         David  DeArmas                 0 

28              0 

10 

58 

1994             Allen  Williams                                                         129-649 

1993         Jermame  Lewis                 7 

0             0 

0 

42 

1995              Buddy  Rodgers                                                           158-718 

1994         Joe  O'Dormell                    0 

33              0 

9 

60 

1995         Buddy  Rodgers 

0              2 

0 

46 

Joe  O'Dormell 

0 

16 

0 

10 

46 

^ 

Sfc 

Kt3L. 

£h 

C 

s 

m 

1 

5^* 

JBtr 

% 

& 

y 

45 

L    \ 

v> 

W  ' 

V^          y.    A 

yJk  1 

L^Hbb    '  '-    '    *.» 

iH^I              vl 

P 

cSH 

|p      ^^r 

-^ 

^K  ^^p 

(^3  1 

:  d 

IL  F^P 

^^m-       ^m 

_ 

^W    ' 

Ed  Modzelewski,  Jacl 

r  Scarbath  and  Bob 

Shemonski  were  not 

Louis  Carter,  Charlie 

Wysocki  and  Mark . 

\la 

son  are 

the 

all  quarterbacks,  as  this  1950  publicity  photo  would  suggest. 

running  backs  to  lead  the  Terps  in 

rushing  for  three 

But  each  led  Maryland  in  rushing  or  scoring. 

consecutive  seasons  each. 

151 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Passing  Leaders 


Passing  (Total  Yards) 


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 


Player 

Vic  Turyn 
Vic  Turyn 
Stan  Levine 
Jack  Scarbath 
Jack  Scarbath 
Jack  Scarbath 
Bemie  Faloney 
Charlie  Boxold 
Frank  Tamburello 
John  Fritsch 
Bob  Rusevlyan 
Bob  Rusevlyan 
Dale  Betty 
Dale  Betty 
Richie  Novak 
Dick  Shiner 
Dick  Shiner 
Phil  Petry 
Phil  Petry 
Alan  Pastrana 
Chuck  Dnmal 
Alan  Pastrana 
Jeff  Shugars 
Jeff  Shugars 


A 

59 

111 

65 

80 

67 

113 

68 

59 

58 

52 

58 

109 

76 

132 

99 

203 

222 

162 

135 

195 

123 

172 

114 

175 


C 

32 
45 
35 
32 
34 
59 
31 
23 
28 
23 
26 
59 
39 
82 
55 
121 
108 
73 
65 
102 
54 
81 
47 
75 


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 


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 


Year 

1971 
1972 
1973 
1974 
1975 
1976 
1977 
1978 
1979 
1980 
1981 
1982 
1983 
1984 
1985 
1986 
1987 
1988 
1989 
1990 
1991 
1992 
1993 
1994 
1995 


Player 

Al  Neville 
Bob  Avellim 
Al  Neville 
Bob  Aveluni 
Larry  Dick 
Mark  Manges 
Larry  Dick 
Tim  O'Hare 
Mike  Tice 
Mike  Tice 
Boomer  Esiason 
Boomer  Esiason 
Boomer  Esiason 
Frank  Reich 
Stan  Gellbaugh 
Dan  Henning 
Dan  Henning 
Neil  O'Donnell 
Neil  O'Donnell 
Scott  Zolak 
Jim  Sandwisch 
John  Kaleo 
Scott  Milanovich 
Scott  Milanovich 
Brian  Cummmgs 


A 

204 
170 
92 
189 
158 
139 
135 
192 
154 
140 
242 
314 
294 
169 
311 
353 
287 
267 
280 
418 
291 
482 
431 
333 
166 


C 

107 

98 

51 

112 

90 

81 

83 

105 

75 

71 

122 

176 

163 

108 

166 

196 

157 

160 

156 

225 

142 

286 

279 

229 

98 


Yds 

1275 
1251 
554 
1648 
1190 
1145 
1351 
1388 
897 
928 
1635 
2302 
2322 
1446 
2475 
2725 
1835 
1973 
2103 
2589 
1499 
3392 
3499 
2394 
1193 


TD 

10 
7 
4 
7 
8 
11 
5 
4 
5 
5 
9 

18 
15 
9 
15 
15 
9 

12 

10 

10 

6 

17 
26 
20 


Scott  Zolak  at  Michigan,  1990. 


152 


Getting  the  Woi d  Out  On  Receiving  Leaders 


Receiving  (Receptions) 
Year         Player 

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 


Rec-Yds 

12-145 

9-32 

16-245 

25-422 

18-249 

32-593 

10-152 

13-209 

10-182 

10-74 

7-74 

14-137 

18-282 

18-141 


TD 

3 
3 
2 
2 

4 
4 
0 
1 
2 
3 
0 
0 
1 
1 


Year 

1959 
1960 
1961 
1962 
1963 
1964 
1965 
1966 
1967 
1968 
1969 
1970 
1971 

1972 


Player 

Gary  Collins 
Gary  Collins 
Gary  Collins 
Tom  Brown 
Darryl  Hill 
Dick  Absher 
Dick  Absher 
Billy  Van  Heusen 
Rick  Carlson 
Bernard  Demczuk 
Roland  Merritt 
Don  Ratliff 
Dan  Bungori 
Dennis  O'Hara 
Don  Ratliff 


Rec-Yds 

14-350 
30-404 
30-428 
47-557 
43-516 
22-268 
33-382 
25-536 
24-309 
23-215 
19-499 
26-242 
32-490 
32-423 
36-515 


TD 
4 
4 
4 
4 
7 
1 
1 
7 
2 
0 
2 
0 
8 
2 
6 


Year 

Player 

Rec-Yds 

TD 

1973 

Frank  Russell 

39-468 

3 

1974 

Frank  Russell 

31-404 

0 

1975 

Kim  Hoover 

38-532 

5 

1976 

Charles  W 

23-402 

4 

1977 

Eugene  Kinney 

32-505 

0 

1978 

Dean  Richards 

35-575 

1 

1979 

Jan  Carinci 

30-275 

1 

1980 

Chris  Havener 

29-436 

3 

1981 

John  Tice 

31-353 

4 

1982 

John  Tice 

34-396 

1 

1983 

Russell  Davis 

29-465 

1 

1984 

Greg  Hill 

51-820 

4 

1985 

Azizuddin  Abdur-Ra'oof35-671 

4 

1986 

James  Milling 

33-650 

6 

1987 

Bren  Lowery 

44-252 

2 

1988 

Vernon  Joines 

29-433 

2 

1989 

Barry  Johnson 

43-689 

6 

1990 

Frank  Wycheck 

58-509 

1 

1991 

Frank  Wycheck 

45-438 

1 

1992 

Marcus  Badgett 

75-1240 

9 

1993 

Jermaine  Lewis 

52-957 

7 

1994 

Geroy  Simon 

77-891 

5 

1995 

Jermaine  Lewis 

66-937 

3 

A  quarterback  with 
an  enraged  turtle  bear- 
ing down  on  him  missed 
an  open  teammate  in  the 
end  zone  for  the  two- 
point  conversion  that 
would  have  tied  the 
game  at,  28-28,  with  22 
seconds  left. 

Ken  Denlinger, 

Washington  Post,  1983, 

on  Maryland's  J.D.  Gross' 

pass  rush  against  UNC. 


Frank  Wycheck  and  an  incredible  grab  at  Penn  State,  1992 


153 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Kickoff  and  Punt  Return  Leaders 


Kickoff  Return  Average 
(minimum  2  returns) 


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 
1995 


Player 

Lou  Gambino 
John  Barom 
Bob  Shemonski 
Bob  Shemonski 
Ed  Fullerton 
Dick  Nolan 
Bernie  Faloney 
Howie  Dare 
Frank  Tamburello 
Ted  Kershner 
Howie  Dare 
Bob  Gallagher 
Edward  Fletcher 
Dennis  Condie 
N/A 

Tom  Brown 
Darryl  Hill 
Ken  Ambrusko 
Gary  Collins 
Bily  Van  Heusen 
Paul  Fitzpatrick 
John  King 
Ken  Dutton 
John  King 
Larry  Marshall 
Larry  Marshall 
Jamie  Franklin 
Louis  Carter 
Louis  Carter 
Ricky  Jennings 
Kenny  Roy 
Don  Dotter 
Steve  Atkins 
Charlie  Wysocki 
Sam  Johnson 
Timmy  Quander 
Timmy  Quander 
Tommy  Neal 
Keeta  Covington 
Keeta  Covington 
Keeta  Covington 
Mike  Beasley 
Ricky  Johnson 
Bren  Lowery 
Mark  Mason 
Doug  Lawrence 
Jermaine  Lewis 
Allen  Williams 
Jermaine  Stewart 
Chad  Scott 


Punt  Return  Average 
(minimum  2  returns) 

Year  Player 

1947  Hubert  Werner 

1948  John  Idzik 

1949  Jim  Larue 

1950  Joe  Petruzzo 

1951  Bernie  Faloney 

1952  Bernie  Faloney 

1953  Dick  Nolan 

1954  Ron  Waller 

1955  Dick  Burgee 

1956  Ted  Kershner 

1957  Howie  Dare 

1958  Bob  Rusevlyan 

1959  Gene  Verardi 

1960  Jim  Davidson 


No-Yds 

Avg 

7-174 

24.9 

5-147 

29.4 

5-136 

27.1 

10-259 

25.9 

3-51 

17.0 

6-180 

30.0 

2-116 

58.0 

2-77 

38.5 

2-78 

39.0 

9-161 

17.9 

6-264 

44.0 

5-113 

22.6 

8-155 

19.3 

10-352 

35.2 

11-284 

25.8 

13-317 

24.4 

9-280 

31.1 

10-270 

27.0 

8-173 

21.6 

3-59 

19.7 

17-382 

22.5 

8-180 

22.5 

10-267 

26.7 

21-469 

22.3 

22-587 

26.7 

11-239 

21.7 

14-312 

22.3 

11-286 

26.0 

8-297 

37.1 

12-252 

21.0 

7-187 

26.7 

8-228 

28.5 

7-96 

13.7 

5-189 

37.8 

5-184 

36.8 

23-530 

23.0 

15-331 

22.1 

25-479 

19.2 

24-556 

23.2 

23-485 

21.1 

14-296 

21.1 

17-388 

22.8 

14-334 

23.9 

11-254 

23.1 

12-245 

20.4 

10-268 

26.8 

30-621 

20.7 

22-410 

18.6 

26-549 

21.1 

Jo-Yds 

Avg 

6-118 

19.7 

10-137 

13.7 

8-138 

17.3 

13-276 

21.2 

2-18 

9.0 

8-109 

13.6 

6-150 

25.0 

13-199 

15.3 

3-37 

12.3 

9-41 

4.6 

10-49 

4.9 

3-25 

8.3 

5-61 

12.2 

16-169 

10.6 

1961 

Tom  Brown 

1962 

Ken  Ambrusko 

1963 

Gary  Miller 

1964 

Richard  Nye 

1965 

Ken  Ambrusko 

1966 

Bobby  Collins 

1967 

Bob  Haley 

1968 

Tony  Greene 

1969 

Larry  Marshall 

1970 

Larry  Marshall 

1971 

Larry  Marshall 

1972 

Pat  Ulam 

1973 

Ken  Schroy 

1974 

Ken  Schroy 

1975 

Jim  Brechbiel 

1976 

Dean  Richards 

1977 

Dean  Richards 

1978 

Lloyd  Burruss 

1979 

Sam  Johnson 

1980 

Jap  Trimble 

1981 

Mike  Lewis 

1982 

Mike  Lewis 

1983 

Rick  Badanjek 

1984 

Keeta  Covington 

1985 

Keeta  Covington 

1986 

Mike  Anderson 

1987 

Mike  Anderson 

1988 

Bren  Lowery 

1989 

Bren  Lowery 

1990 

Mike  Hopson 

1991 

Mike  Hopson 

1992 

Richie  Harris 

1993 

Orlando  Strozier 

1994 

Jermaine  Lewis 

1995 

Jermaine  Lewis 

8-194 

22.4 

9-167 

13.5 

2-25 

12.5 

3-45 

15.0 

2-27 

18.6 

18-160 

3.8 

8-125 

15.6 

3-21 

7.0 

4-89 

22.2 

28-192 

6.8 

35-375 

10.7 

3-44 

14.7 

10-108 

10.8 

11-206 

18.7 

19-206 

10.8 

11-94 

8.6 

32-192 

6.0 

25-169 

6.8 

12-135 

11.3 

22-164 

7.5 

24-151 

6.3 

7-48 

6.9 

20-223 

11.2 

26-274 

10.5 

16-103 

6.4 

8-124 

15.5 

8-54 

6.8 

17-121 

7.1 

21-213 

10.1 

34-240 

7.1 

17-116 

6.8 

30-154 

5.1 

13-132 

10.2 

9-74 

8.2 

12-152 

12.7 

Larry  Marshall  is  the  best  kick  returner  in  school  history. 


154 


Getting  the  Woid  Out  On  Tackling  and  Interception  Leaders 

Tackles 


Year 

Player 

1969 

John  Dyer 

1970 

Peter  Mattia 

1971 

N/A 

1972 

N/A 

1973 

N/A 

1974 

Harry  Walters 

1975 

Kevin  Benson 

1976 

Brad  Carr 

1977 

Ted  Klaube 

1978 

Neal  Olkewicz 

1979 

Brian  Matera 

1980 

Joe  Wilkins 

1981 

Mike  Muller 

1982 

Joe  Wilkins 

1983 

Eric  Wilson 

1984 

Eric  Wilson 

1985 

Chuck  Faucette 

1986 

Chuck  Faucette 

1987 

Kevin  Walker 

1988 

Scott  Sayloi 

1989 

Glenn  Page 

1990 

Glenn  Page 

1991 

Mike  Jarmolowich 

1992 

Mike  Jarmolowich 

1993 

Ratclifi  Thomas 

1994 

Ratcliif  Thomas 

1995 

Ratcliff  Thomas 

No. 
99 

113 


173 
149 
157 
186 
188 
159 
131 
107 
119 
178 
160 
144 
151 
172 
119 
111 
102 
153 
110 
106 
137 
103 


Interceptions 


Year 

1947 
1948 
1949 
1950 
1951 
1952 

1953 
1954 
1955 

1956 
1957 
1958 
1959 


1960 
1961 
1962 
1963 
1964 
1965 
1966 
1967 
1968 


Player 

John  Idzik 
John  Idzik 
Jim  Larue 
Bob  Shemonski 
Joe  Horning 
Bernie  Faloney 
Dick  Nolan 
Bernie  Faloney 
Frank  Tamburello 
Ed  Vereb 
Dave  Nusz 
Bob  Rusevlyan 
Howie  Dare 
Rod  Breedlove 
Jim  Joyce 
Victor  Schwartz 
George  Scott 
Jim  Davidson 
Tom  Brown 
Tom  Brown 
Tom  Brown 
Ernie  Arizzi 
Bob  Sullivan 
Bob  Sullivan 
John  Hetnck 
Wally  Stamaker 
Wally  Stamaker 


No-Yds 
5-26 

4-16 

5-103 
4-40 

6-147 
3-90 
3-13 
6-67 

4-140 
4-38 
4-31 
3-15 
4-20 
5-68 
2-27 
2-27 
2-16 
2-21 
3-58 
8-95 

6-122 

4-98 

3-0 

10-61 
4-28 
4-67 
5-71 


Year 

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 
1995 


Player 

Tony  Greene 
Ted  Steiner 
Leonard  Massie 
Tony  Greene 
Larry  Marshall 
Bob  Smith 
Jim  Brechbiel 
Jim  Brechbiel 
Kenny  Roy 
John  Stanford 
Kenny  Roy 
Lloyd  Burruss 
Lloyd  Burruss 
Ralph  Lary 
Lloyd  Burruss 
Howard  Eubanks 
Lendell  Jones 
Howard  Eubanks 
Lendell  Jones 
Clarence  Baldwin 
Eric  Wilson 
Chuck  Faucette 
Keeta  Covington 
Chuck  Faucette 
Chad  Sydnor 
J.B.  Brown 
Irvin  Smith 
J.B.  Brown 
Glenn  Page 
Matt  D'Amico 
Eddie  Tomlin 
Michael  Hollis 
Michael  Hollis 
Andre  Vaughn 
Mike  Jarmolowich 
Scott  Rosen 
Gene  Green 
Orlando  Strozier 
Wade  Inge 
Andreal  Johnson 


No-Yds 
5-10 
2-51 
2-16 
2-22 
6-131 
7-24 
5-51 
4-55 
4-17 
4-55 
4-11 
3-94 
3-45 
7-102 
3-34 

3-8 
4-15 

4-5 
7-48 

7-5 
2-30 
2-11 
6-94 
3-25 
3-18 
4-71 
2-86 
2-22 
2-22 
2-18 
3-120 
3-16 

3-0 
2-30 
2-24 

2-2 

2-1 
4-63 
3-27 
6-46 


Harry  Walters  looks  tough  just  running 
back  this  interception.  On  a  very  good 
defensive  team,  he  was  number  one  in 
tackles. 


155 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Team  Records 


SCORING 

Most  Total  Points  Scored  by  Both  Teams 

Game      101,  September  11,  1993;  Maryland  42,  UNC  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  nine  regular  season  games,  1951 
353  in  11  regular  season  games,  1982 

Fewest  Points  Scored,  Full  Season 

Game     0,  Numerous  Occasions 

Season    39  in  nine  regular  season  games,  1940 

Most  Points  Scored  by  Opponents 

Game     76,  October  25,  1913,  Maryland  0,  Navy  76 

Season   479  in  11  regular  season  games,  1993 

Fewest  Points  Scored  by  Opponents 

Game     0,  Numerous  Occasions 

Season   21  in  10  regular  season  games,  1953 

Most  Touchdowns  Scored 

Game      12,  September  24,  1927;  Maryland  80,  Washington  College  0 

Season    52  in  nine  regular  season  games,  1951 

Most  Touchdowns  Scored  Passing 

Game     5,  November  14,  1992  (5  by  John  Kaleo) 

5,  September  6,  1975  (4  by  Mark  Manges,  1  by  Larry  Dick) 
5,  September  11,  1993  (5  by  Scott  Milanovich) 
5,  September  18,  1993  (5  by  Scott  Milanovich) 
5,  November  20,  1993  (5  by  Scott  Milanovich) 

Season    27  in  11  regular  season  games,  1993 

Most  Touchdowns  Scored  Passing  by  Opponents 

Game      5,  November  11,  1993,  by  Florida  State  (5  by  Danny  Kanell) 
Season    23  in  11  regular  season  games,  1992 
23  in  11  regular  season  games,  1993 

Most  Field  Goals  Scored 

Game      5,  September  22,  1979  vs.  Mississippi  State  (5  by  Dale  Castro) 
Season    17  in  11  regular  season  games,  1979 

17  in  11  regular  season  games,  1984 

17  in  11  regular  season  games,  1988 


Mike  Lewis  and  Maryland  had  a  lot  to  shout  about  in  1982  as 
the  Terps  scored  353  points  to  tie  the  school  record. 


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 

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  passmg) 

Fewest  Total  Yards  Gained 

Game     29,  October  3,  1959,  vs.  Syracuse 
Season    2228  in  nine  regular  season  games,  1967 
(early  records  incomplete) 

Most  Total  Plays 

Game      105,  September  12,  1992,  vs.  N.C.  State 
Season    945  m  1992 

Most  Yards  Gained  Rushing  and  Passing  by  Opponents 

Season    6,083  in  11  regular  season  games,  1993 
(3490  rushing,  2593  passing) 

Fewest  Yards  Gained  Rushing  and  Passing  by  Opponents 

Season    1,691  in  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  in  9  regular  season  games,  1951 

Most  Rushes 

Game     76,  November  14,  1958,  vs.  Miami 
Season    654  in  11  regular  season  games,  1976 

Fewest  Net  Yards  Gained  Rushing  by  Opponents 

Game     Minus  21,  November  24,  1951,  by  West  Virginia 

Minus  21,  September  24,  1955,  by  UCLA 
Season    680  in  1951 

Most  Yards  Gained  Rushing  by  Opponents 

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.  Virgmia 
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 


156 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  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     62.  November  18,  1995,  vs.  Florida  State 

Season    514  in  11  regular  season  games,  1992 

Most  Passes  Completed 

Game     46,  November  18,  1995,  vs.  Florida  State 
Season    304  in  11  regular  season  games,  1992 

Best  Completion  Percentage  (Minimum  10  attempts) 

Game      .833,  November  4,  1995,  vs.  N.C.  State 

(20  completions,  24  attempts) 
Season    .639  in  11  regular  season  games,  1993 

(302  completions,  473  attempts) 

Most  Yards  Gained  Passing  by  Opponents 

Season    2,968  in  11  regular  season  games,  1992 

Fewest  Yards  Gained  Passing  by  Opponents 

Game      Minus  1,  November  10.  1956,  by  Clemson 

Season    731  in  10  regular  season  games,  1957  (early  records  incomplete) 

Best  Passing  Percentage  by  Opponent 

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  Opponent 

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,  September  26,  1992,  vs.  Perm  State 

19,  September  18,  1993  vs.  West  Virginia 

19,  October  16,  1993  vs.  Duke 

19,  November  20.  1993  vs.  Wake  Forest 
Season    165  in  11  regular  season  games.  1992 

Fewest  First  Downs  Passing 

Game     0,  13  times,  last  time  -  October  4,  1969,  vs.  Wake  Forest 
Season    29  in  10  regular  season  games,  1951 
29  in  10  regular  season  games,  1956 


PUNTING 

Most  Punts 

Game      14,  October  16,  1937,  vs.  Vir<|: 

14,  October  25,  1940,  vs.  Western  Maryland 
Season    90  in  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.  N.C.  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  rush,  165  pass,  17  penalty) 

Most  First  Downs  by  Opponents 

Season    281  in  11  regular  season  games,  1993 
(156  rush,  104  pass,  21  penalty) 

Fewest  Total  First  Downs 

Game      1,  November  11,  1944,  vs.  Michigan  State 
Season    114  in  10  regular  season  games,  1966 

Fewest  Total  First  Downs  by  Opponents 

Game      1,  October  20.  1973,  by  Wake  Forest  (passing) 
Season    88  in  nine  regular  season  games,  1952 

INTERCEPTIONS 

Most  Passes  Intercepted 

Game     7,  October  13,  1951,  vs.  Georgia 
Season    38  in  10  games  (including  Sugar  Bowl  on  Jan.  1,  1952) 
34  in  nine  regulai  season  games,  1951 

Most  Passes  Had  Intercepted 

Game     6,  October  25,  1941,  vs.  Pennsylvania 
Season    23  in  10  regular  season  games,  1948 
23  in  11  regular  season  games,  1992 

PENALTIES 

Most  Penalties 

Game      18,  December  2,  1950,  vs.  Virginia  Tech 
Season    88  in  11  regular  season  games,  1982 
88  in  11  regulai  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 

38  in  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 


157 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Team  Records 


Game      136,  September  11,  1982,  by  Penn  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  Fumbles  by  Opponents 

Game     8,  September  27,  1947,  by  South  Carolma 

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,  Jan.  2,  1950  m  Gator  Bowl,  vs.  Missouri 

5,  November  18,  1950,  vs.  West  Virginia 

5,  November  12,  1960.  vs.  North  Carolina 
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  win  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  Cotton  Bowl  for  an  11-1  record 

Worst  Season 

1967        Won  0,  Lost  9 

ATTENDANCE 

Average  Attendance  Per  Home  Game 

46,403  in  1983  in  6  games  (old  mark  45,657  in  5  games  in  1975) 

Average  Attendance  All  Games 

48,255  in  1983  m  11  games  (old  mark,  44,636  m  12  games  in  1976) 


Chet  Hanulak's  9.8  yards  gained  per  carry  in  1953  is  an  outrageous  accomplishment.  He  was  not  pictured  often  heading  for  the 
ground. 


158 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  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  Badan]ek.  1982-85 

(46  TD's,  5  conversions) 

Most  Points  Scored.  One  Season  Including  Bowl  Games 

Season      114  by  Lu  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  Lu  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  Lu  Gambino  (16  in  1947  plus  3  in  1948  Gator  Bowl) 
18  by  Rick  Badanjek  (16  in  1984  plus  2  in  1984  Sun  Bowl) 

Most  Points  After  Touchdowns 

Game       8  by  Steve  Mike-Mayer,  Nov.  16,  1974  vs.  Duke 

8  by  Mike  Sochko,  Nov.  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,  Nov.  1,  1986,  vs.  North  Carolina 

3  by  Jermaine  Lewis,  Sept.  18,  1993  vs.  West  Virginia 
Season     9  by  Marcus  Badgett,  1992  mil  regular  season  games 
Career      21  by  Jermaine  Lewis,  1992-95 

Most  Touchdowns  Responsible  For,  Run  and  Pass 

Game       6  by  Scott  Milanovich,  Sept.  11,  1993,  vs.  North  Carolina 

(5  TD  passes,  1  TD  rush) 
Season     29  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1993  (26  TD  passes,  3  TD  rushing) 
Career      53  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1992-95  (49  TD  passes,  4  TD  rushing) 


Most  Field  Goals 

Game       5  by  Dale  Castro,  Sept.  22,  1979,  vs.  Mississippi  State 

Season      17  by  Dale  Castro,  1979  (21  attern 

17  by  Jess  Atkinson,  1984  (20  attempts) 

17  by  Dan  Plocki,  1988  (22  attempts) 
Career      60  by  Jess  Atkinson,  1981-84  (82  attempts) 

Most  Points  Scored  by  a  Freshman 

Season     56  by  Rick  Badanjek,  1982  (9  TD's  and  1  conversion  pass) 

Most  Points  Scored  by  Kicking 

Season     88  by  Jess  Atkinson,  1984 

Career      308  by  Jess  Atkinson,  1981-84  (128  PAT's,  60  FG) 

TOTAL  OFFENSE 

Most  Net  Yards  Gained  Rushing  and  Passing 

Game       516  by  Scott  Milanovich,  Sept.  28,  1993,  vs.  Virginia  Tech 

Season     3,472  by  John  Kaleo,  1992 

Career      7, 1 1 1  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1 992-95 

Most  Total  Plays,  Rushing  and  Passing 

Game       68  by  John  Kaleo,  Oct.  31.  1992,  vs.  North  Carolina 

(58  pass,  10  rush) 
Season     588  by  John  Kaleo,  1992 
Career      1,150  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1992-95 

RUSHING 

Most  Yards  Gained  Rushing  (Net) 

Game       240  by  Willie  Joyner,  Oct.  20,  1982,  vs.  North  Carolina 

(16atts) 
Season      1,359  by  Charlie  Wysocki,  1980 
Career      3,317  by  Charlie  Wysocki,  1978-81  (39  games,  796  rushes) 

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,  Oct.  7,  1961,  vs.  Syracuse  (4  carries) 

Season     9.8  yards  by  Chet  Hanulak,  1953 

Career      8.1  yards  by  Chet  Hanulak.  28  games,  1951-53 

(1,544  yards,  190  carries)  -  Regular  season  only 
Career      7.9  yards  by  Chet  Hanulak,  30  games  (including  35  yards 

on  four  carries  in  the  1952  Sugar  Bowl  and  39  yards 

on  12  carries  in  the  1954  Orange  Bowl.) 

Average  Yards  Per  Game 

Season      126.7  by  Charlie  Wysocki,  1979 

Longest  Scoring  Run  From  Scrimmage 

98  yards  by  Steve  Atkins,  Nov.  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,  Oct.  25.  1980,  vs.  Duke 

100-Yard  Rushing  Games 

Season     8  by  Charlie  Wysocki,  1980 

8  by  Steve  Atkins     1978 
Career      18  by  Charlie  Wysocki,  1978-81 
In  Consecutive  Games 

7  by  Steve  Atkins,  1978 

200-Yard  Rushing  Games 

Season     2  by  Charlie  Wysocki,  1979 
Career      3  by  Charlie  Wysocki,  1978-1981 
In  Consecutive  Games 

2  by  Charlie  Wysocki,  1979 


Defending  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  go  undefeated  before  losing  to  Oklahoma  in  the 
Orange  Bowl. 


159 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Individual  Records 


PASSING 

Most  Passes  Attempted 

Game       62  by  Scott  Milanovich,  Nov.  18,  1995,  vs.  Florida  State 
Season     482  by  John  Kaleo,  1992 
Career      982  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1992-95 

Most  Passes  Completed 

Game       46  by  Scott  Milanovich,  Nov.  18,  1995,  vs.  Florida  State 
Season     286  by  John  Kaleo,  1992 
Career      650  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1992-95 

Most  Yards  Gained  Passing 

Game       498  by  Scott  Milanovich,  Sept.  25,  1993,  vs.  Virginia  Tech 
Season     3,499  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1993 
Career      7,301  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1992-95 

Best  Completion  Percentage 

Game       .909  by  Bob  Avellmi,  Nov.  16,  1974,  vs.  Duke 

(10  of  11)  (minimum  10  attempts) 
Season      .687  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1995  (125-188) 
Career      .662  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1992-95  (650-982) 

Most  Touchdown  Passes  Thrown 

Game       5  by  Scott  Milanovich,  Sept.  11,  1993  vs.  North  Carolina 
5  by  Scott  Milanovich,  Sept.  18,  1993  vs.  West  Virginia 
5  by  Scott  Milanovich,  Nov.  20,  1993  vs.  Wake  Forest 
5  by  John  Kaleo,  Nov.  14,  1992,  vs.  Clemson 
5  by  Scott  Milanovich,  Nov.  6,  1994,  vs.  NC  State 

Season     26  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1993 

Career      49  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1992-95 

Most  Passes  Had  Intercepted 

Game       4  by  Scott  Milanovich,  Oct.  2,  1993  vs.  Perm  State 
4  by  Dick  Shiner,  Nov.  9,  1963,  vs.  Navy 
4  by  Alan  Pastrana,  Nov.  12,  1966,  vs.  Clemson 
4  by  Larry  Dick,  Oct.  29,  1977,  vs.  North  Carolina 
4  by  Scott  Zolak,  Oct.  27,  1990,  vs.  N.C.  State 
4  by  John  Kaleo,  Oct.  17,  1992,  vs.  Wake  Forest 

Season     22  by  John  Kaleo,  1992 

Most  Conversion  Passes  Thrown 

Career      7  by  Boomer  Esiason,  1981-83 

Longest  Touchdown  Pass 

92  yards  by  Stan  Lavine  to  Ed  Bolton,  Oct.  29,  1949, 
vs.  South  Carolina,  (pass  15  yards,  run  77  yards) 

Longest  Non-Scoring  Pass 

76  yards  by  Scott  Milanovich  to  Jermame  Lewis,  Sept.  11,  1993 
vs.  West  Virginia 

300-Yard  Passing  Games 

Season     5  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1993 
Career      10  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1992-95 
In  Consecutive  Games 

3  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1993 
400-Yard  Passing  Games 
Season     5  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1993 

3  by  John  Kaleo,  1992 
Career      5  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1992-95 

3  by  John  Kaleo,  1992 
In  Consecutive  Games 

3  by  Scott  Milanovich,  1993 
"no  other  Terrapin  has  thrown  for  400  yards  in  a  game 


This  is  the  greatest  team  of 
the  era.  II 


Red  Sanders,  UCLA  Hall  of  Fame  Coach,  after  the  Terps 
defeated  the  No.  1  ranked  Bruins,  7-0,  on  Sept.  21,  1955. 


Jermaine  Lewis  has  caught  more  passes  (193)  than  any 
receiver  in  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  history. 

RECEIVING 

Most  Receptions 

Game       16  by  Geroy  Simon,  Nov.  18,  1995,  vs.  Florida  State 

Season     77  by  Geroy  Simon,  1994 

Career      193  by  Jermaine  Lewis,  1992-95 

Most  Yards  Gained  on  Pass  Receptions 

Game       251  by  Marcus  Badgett,  Oct.  3,  1992,  vs.  Pittsburgh 

(11  receptions) 
Season      1,240  by  Marcus  Badgett,  1992  (75  receptions,  11  games) 
Career      2,932  by  Jermaine  Lewis,  1992-95  (193  receptions,  39  games) 

Most  Consecutive  Games  Catching  a  Pass 

25  by  Azizuddin  Abdur-Ra'oof,  1984-86 

100-Yard  Receiving  Games 

Season  5  by  Marcus  Badgett,  1992 
4  by  Jermaine  Lewis,  1995 
4  by  Jermaine  Lewis,  1994 

4  by  Jermaine  Lewis,  1993 
Career      15  by  Jermaine  Lewis,  1992-95 

5  by  Marcus  Badgett,  1990-92 
In  Consecutive  Games 

4  by  Jermaine  Lewis,  1994 
2  by  Marcus  Badgett,  1992 

200-Yard  Receiving  Games 

Season  2  by  Marcus  Badgett,  1992 
1  by  Jermaine  Lewis,  1995 
1  by  Jermaine  Lewis,  1993 

1  by  James  Milling,  1986 
Career      2  by  Jermaine  Lewis,  1992-95 

2  by  Marcus  Badgett,  1990-92 

"no  Terrapin  has  recorded  consecutive  200-yard  receiving  games 


160 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Individual  Records 


INTERCEPTIONS 

Most  Passes  Intercepted 

Game       4  by  Lendell  Jones,  Oct.  23,  1982,  vs.  Duke 
Season      10  by  Bob  Sullivan,  1965,  10  games  (led  nation) 
Career      17  by  Tom  Brown,  1960-62,  30  games 

Most  Yards  Gained  on  Interception  Returns 

Game       111  by  Dick  Lewis,  Nov.  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  Horning,  Nov.  3,  1951.  vs.  Missouri 

(105  actual) 

100  yards  by  Dick  Lewis,  Nov  22,  1956,  vs.  N.C.  State 

(103  actual) 

100  yards  by  Tom  Brown,  Nov.  24.  1962,  vs.  Virginia 

Longest  Non-Scoring  Run  of  an  Intercepted  Pass 

89  yards  by  Kevin  Benson.  Nov.  10.  1973,  vs.  Virginia 

Longest  Scoring  Run  of  Intercepted  Pass  by  Opponent 

93  yards  by  Walter  Matson  of  Pennsylvania,  Oct.  25,  1941 
PUNTING 

Most  Punts 

Game       12  by  Steve  Adams,  Oct.  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,  Oct.  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,  Jan.  2,  1956,  Orange  Bowl  vs. 

Oklahoma  (3  punts) 

Season     44.1  by  Scott  Milanovich  in  11  games,  1993 

Career      41.8  by  Bill  Walker,  1953-55 

Longest  Punt 

88  yards  by  John  Fritsch,  Oct.  12,  1956,  vs.  Miami. 
Note:        "Untz"  Brooke  Brewer  had  a  93-yard  punt  vs.  VMI,  1916,  but 
records  are  incomplete.  Kick  may  have  been  measured  from  point  of 
kick,  not  from  line  of  scrimmage. 

Longest  Punt  By  Opponent 

84  yards  by  Charlie  "Choo  Choo"  Justice  of  North  Carolina, 
Nov.  13,  1948 


PUNT  RETURNS 

Most  Punt  Returns 

Game       8  by  Larry  Marshall,  Sept.  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,  Oct.  21,  1950,  vs.  N.C.  State  (5  returns) 

Season     420  by  Bob  Smith  m  11  games,  1973  (40  returns) 

Best  Punt  Return  Average 

Season     24.5  by  Tom  Brown,  1961  (8  Returns) 

Longest  Punt  Returned  For  a  Touchdown 

90  yards  by  Dick  Nolan,  Oct.  3,  1953,  vs.  Clemson 

Longest  Punt  Returned  For  a  Touchdown  By  an  Opponent 

100  yards  by  Frank  Brady  of  Navy,  Nov.  10.  1951 

Longest  Non-Scoring  Punt  Return 

67  yards  by  John  McVicker.  Sept.  22,  1956,  vs.  Syracuse 


KICKOFF  RETURNS 

Most  Kickoff  Returns 

Game       9  by  Raphael  Wall,  Nov.  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  Allen  Williams,  Oct.  2,  1993,  vs.  Penn  State  (6  returns) 

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  Dennis  Condie,  Nov.  19,  1960 
(102  yards  actual).  Novak  returned  to  nine-yard  line, 
then  lateraled  to  Condie  who  returned  91  yards. 
100  yards  by  Kenny  Ambrusko,  Nov.  7,  1964  vs.  Navy 
(101  yards  actual). 

Longest  Kickoff  Return  For  a  Touchdown  By  Opponent 

98  yards  by  Doug  Thomas  of  Clemson,  Sept.  15,  1990. 

Longest  Non-Scoring  Kickoff  Return 

97  yards  by  Sammy  Johnson,  Sept.  13,  1980,  vs.  Vanderbilt 

KICKING 

Best  Point  After  Touchdown  Average 

Season      1.000  by  John  Hanmgan,  1961  (17  for  17) 

1.000  by  Bernardo  Bramson,  1965  (15  for  15) 

1.000  by  Jess  Atkinson,  1982  (39  for  39) 

1.000  by  Jess  Atkinson,  1983  (28  for  28) 

1.000  by  Dan  Plocki,  1985  (20  for  20) 

1.000  by  Ramon  Paredes,  1985  (13  for  13) 

1.000  by  Dan  Plocki,  1986  (29  for  29) 

1.000  by  Dan  Plocki,  1987  (16  for  16) 

1.000  by  Dan  Plocki,  1988  (27  for  27) 

1.000  by  Dan  DeArmas,  1989  (24  for  24) 

1.000  by  Dan  DeArmas,  1990  (23  for  23) 

1.000  by  Dan  DeArmas,  1991  (15  for  15) 
Career      1.000  by  Dan  Plocki,  1986-88  (72  for  72) 

1.000  by  Dan  DeArmas,  1989-92  (62  for  62) 

Longest  Field  Goal 

54  yards  by  Steve  Mike-Mayer,  Sept.  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 

Season      188  by  Neal  Olkewicz,  1978 
Career      485  by  Eric  Wilson,  1981-84 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Most  Fumbles  Recovered 

Game       3  by  Tom  Gunderman,  Nov. 


15.  1957.  vs.  Miami 


161 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Top  Single  Game  Efforts 


PASSING 

Most  Passes  Attempted 


1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 


10. 


62  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Florida  State,  November  18,  1995 

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.  Georgia  Tech,  September  28,  1995 

51  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Virginia,  November  12,  1994 

50  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  North  Carolina,  September  11,  1993 


Most  Passes  Completed 


10. 


46  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Florida  State,  November  18,  1995 

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  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Georgia  Tech,  September  28,  1995 

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  Carolma,  October  31,  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.  .909  Bob  Avellmi  vs.  Duke  (10-11)  1974 

2.  .868  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  N.C.  State  (33-38)  1994 

3.  .833  Brian  Cummings  vs.  Tulane  (10-12)  1995 
.833  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  N.C.  State  (20-24)  1995 
.833  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Wake  Forest  (10-12)  1994 

6.  .806  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Duke  (29-36)  1993 

7.  .786  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  N.C.  State  (22-28)  1993 

8.  .777  Scott  Zolak  vs.  Wake  Forest  (14-18)  1990 
.777  Dick  Shiner  vs.  North  Carolma  (14-18)  1962 
.742  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Florida  State  (46-62)  1995 


10. 


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.  Villanova,  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 


Geroy  Simon  vs.  Florida  State,  November  18,  1995 
Frank  Wycheck  vs.  Virginia  Tech,  September  1,  1990 
Russ  Weaver  vs.Wake  Forest,  November  20,  1993 
Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  Georgia  Tech,  September  28,  1995 
Frank  Wycheck  vs.  N.C.  State,  September  22,  1990 
Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  N.C.  State,  November  4,  1995 
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 


Most  Yards 

1.  251  Marcus  Badgett  vs.  Pittsburgh,  October  3,  1992 

2.  250  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  North  Carolina,  September  11,  1993 

3.  220  James  Milling  vs.  North  Carolina,  November  1,  1986 

4.  218  Marcus  Badgett  vs.  Duke,  October  24,  1992 

5.  205  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  Duke,  September  23,  1995 

6.  188  Russell  Davis  vs.  Perm  State,  September  11,  1982 

7.  187  Marcus  Badgett  vs.  Wake  Forest,  October  17,  1992 

8.  184  Marcus  Badgett  vs.  Clemson,  November  14,  1992 

9.  151  Azizuddm  Abdur-Ra'oof  vs.  Vanderbilt,  September  15,  1984 

10.  145  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  West  Virginia,  September  18,  1993 


Average  per  Reception 


10. 


44.0  James  Milling  vs.  North  Carolina  (5-220)  1986 

31.3  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  Georgia  Tech  (4-105)  1993 
28.0  Lloyd  Colteryahn  s.  Auburn  (4-112)  1951 

27.7  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  North  Carolina  (9-250)  1993 
26.9  Russell  Davis  vs.  Perm  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  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  West  Virginia  (6-145) 

22.8  Marcus  Badgett  vs.  Pittsburgh  (11-251)  1992 


Charlie  Wysocki's  entries  in  the  recordbook  are  prolific. 


162 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Top  Single  Game  Efforts 


MOST  TOUCHDOWNS 

1.      3  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  West  Virginia,  September  18,  1993 

3  James  Milling  vs.  North  Carolina,  November  1,  1986 

3.      2  Mancel  Johnson  vs.  North  Carolina,  September  9,  1995 

2  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  Wake  Forest,  September  24,  1994 

2  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  Georgia  Tech,  October  22,  1994 

2  Jermaine  Lewis  vs.  North  Carolina  State,  Noveber  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,  1992 

2  Vernon  Joines  vs.  North  Carolina,  October  31,  1987 

2  Bren  Lowery  vs.  West  Virginia,  September  19.  1987 

2  Greg  Hill  vs.  Miami,  November  10.  1984 

2  Greg  Hill  vs.  Wake  Forest,  October  15,  1983 

2  Greg  Hill  vs.  West  Virginia,  September  17,  1983 

2  Greg  Hill  vs.  Duke,  October  23,  1982 

2  Greg  Hill  vs.  Wake  Forest,  October  16,  1982 

2  Russell  Davis  vs.  Penn  State,  September  11,  1982 

2  Vince  Kinney  vs.  Villanova,  September  6,  1975 

2  Billy  Van  Heusen  vs.  Florida  State,  November  26,  1966 

2  Darryl  Hill  vs.  Wake  Forest,  October  26,  1963 

2  Darryl  Hill  vs.  Air  Force,  October  19,  1963 

2  Lloyd  Colteryahn  vs.  Louisiana  State,  October  25,  1952 

RUSHING 

Most  Attempts 

1.  49  Charlie  Wysocki  vs.  Duke,  October  25.  1980 

2.  42  George  Scott  vs.  Villanova,  November  5,  1977 

3.  39  Charlie  Wysocki  vs.  Syracuse,  October  3,  1981 
39  Billy  Lovett  vs.  South  Carolina,  October  19,  1968 

5.      35  Charlie  Wysocki  vs.  West  Virginia,  September  20,  1980 

35  Charlie  Wysocki  vs.  Richmond,  November  12,  1977 

7.      33  Charlie  Wysocki  vs.  Virginia,  November  21.  1981 

33  Len  Chiavenni  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  Carolina  (16)  1982 

237  George  Scott  vs.  Villanova  (42)  1977 

222  Charlre  Wysocki  vs.  Louisville  (43)  1979 

217  Rick  Badanjek  vs.  Virginia  (17)  1984 

216  Charlie  Wysocki  vs.  Duke  (49)  1980 

215  Steve  Atkins  vs.  Syracuse  (29)  1976 

214  Alvm  Blount  vs.  Clemson  (29)  1984 

213  Louis  Carter  vs.  Virginia  (29)  1974 

202  Charlie  Wysocki  vs.  Virginia  (33)  1979 

197  Steve  Atkins  vs.  Clemson  (28)  1979 


Average  Per  Carry  (minimum  10  carries) 

1.      15.0  Willie  Joyner  vs.  North  Carolma  (16/240)  1982 

14.3  Ralph  Felton  vs.  NORTH  CAROLINA  State  (13/186)  1951 

12.7  Rick  Badanjek  vs.  Virginia  (17/217)  1984 

9.9    Ted  Kershner  vs.  NORTH  CAROLINA  State  (13/129)  1956 

9.6    Bob  Shemonski  vs.  Georgetown  (10/96)  1950 

9.4  Ed  Modzelewski  vs.  West  Virginia  (14/131)  1951 
9.2    Ed  Modzelewski  vs.  George  Washington  (15/138)  1951 
8.54  Ed  Vereb  vs.  South  Carolina  (13/111)  1955 

8.5  Ed  Modzelewski  vs.  Missouri  (12/102)  1951 
8.4    Steve  Atkins  vs.  Richmond  (20/169)  1976 


2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 
7. 
8. 
9. 
10 

Most  Touchdowns 

1.  5       Bob  Shemonski  vs.  VIRGINIA  TECH.,  December  2,  1950 

2.  4       Charlie  Wysocki  vs.  Virginia,  November  21,  1981 

3.  3       Rick  Badanjek  vs.  North  Carolina,  November  3,  1984 

3  Rick  Badanjek  vs.  NORTH  CAROLINA  State,  October  13,  1984 

3  John  Nash  vs.  Wake  Forest,  October  16,  1982 

3  Steve  Atkins  vs.  Duke,  October  28.  1978 

3  George  Scott  vs.  Villanova,  November  5,  1977 

3  Steve  Adkins  vs.  Duke,  October  22.  1977 

3  Steve  Adkins  vs.  Syracuse.  September  25,  1977 

3  Louis  Carter  vs.  Clemson,  November  17,  1973 

3  Dennis  O'Hara  vs.  Wake  Forest,  October  4,  1969 

3  Dennis  Condie  vs.  Virginia.  November  19.  1960 

3  Jim  Joyce  vs.  Virginia,  November  21,  1959 

3  John  Forbes  vs.  Miami  (Fla),  November  14,  1958 


Ralph  Felton's  14.3  yards  per  carry  average  in  1951  vs.  N.C. 
State  was  the  record  until  Willie  Joyner's  wonderful  day  31 
years  later.  Felton  here  runs  against  G.W.  at  Griffith  Stadium. 

PUNTING 

Most  Punts 


1. 
2. 


Steve  Adams  vs.  Florida,  October  10,  1981 
Dale  Castro  vs.  Penn  State,  October  6,  1979 
Dale  Castro  vs.  Kentucky,  September  29,  1979 
Mike  Sochko  vs.  Cincinnati,  November  8,  1975 
Greg  Fries  vs.  Syracuse,  October  11,  1969 
Greg  Fries  vs.  Clemson,  November  9,  1968 
Dan  DeArmas  vs.  Georgia  Tech,  October  6,  1990 
Dale  Castro  vs.  Clemson,  September  15,  1979 
Dale  Castro  vs.  Penn  State,  November  4,  1978 
Mike  Sochko  vs.  Penn  State,  September  24.  1977 
Dan  DeArmas  vs.  Georgia  Tech,  October  12,  1991 
Dan  DeArmas  vs.  North  Carolina,  November  2.  1991 
Dan  DeArmas  vs.  Penn  State,  November  9,  1991 


Best  Punting  Average  (minimum  2  punts) 

1.  52.7  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  North  Carolma  State.  November  13,  1993 

2.  52.5  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Wake  Forest,  November  20.  1993 

3.  49.0  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Clemson,  October  1,  1994 

4.  47.6  BemieFalony  vs.  Mississippi,  November  15,  1952 

5.  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.  1968 

9.  44.3  Mike  Sochko  vs.  Clemson,  September  10, 1977 

10.  44.0  GregFnes  vs.  Flonda  State,  September  21,  1968 
44.0  Scott  Milanovich  vs.  Virginia,  November  12, 1994 

FIELD  GOALS  Most  Attempts 

1.      5  DanPlocki  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.  North  Carolma  State,  September  27. 1986 

4  Jess  Atkinson  vs.  Vanderbilt,  September  15,  1984 

4  Jess  Atkinson  vs.  North  Carolma  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.  North  Carolma  State,  September  27,  1986 

3  Jess  Atkinson  vs.  Virginia,  October  1.  1983 

3  Ed  Loncar  vs.  North  Carolma,  September  23.  1978 

3  Steve  Mike  Mayer  vs.  Alabama.  September  14,  1974 

3  Steve  Mike  Mayer  vs.  Villanova,  October  14, 1972 

3  Vincent  Scott  vs.  West  Virginia.  September  19,  1959 


163 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Top  Season  Efforts 


PASSING 

Most  Passes  Attempted 

1. 

482 

John  Kaleo-1992 

2. 

431 

Scott  Milanovich-1993 

3. 

418 

Scott  Zolak-1990 

4. 

353 

DanHennmg-1986 

5. 

333 

Scott  Milanovich-1994 

6. 

314 

Boomer  Esiason-1982 

7. 

311 

Stan  Gelbaugh-1985 

8. 

294 

Boomer  Esiason-1983 

9. 

291 

Jim  Sandwisch-1991 

10. 

287 

Dan  Henning-1987 

Most  Passes  Completed 

1. 

286 

John  Kaleo-1992 

2. 

279 

Scott  Milanovich-1993 

3. 

229 

Scott  Milanovich-1994 

4. 

225 

Scott  Zolak-1990 

5. 

196 

DanHennmg-1986 

6. 

176 

Boomer  Esiason-1982 

7. 

166 

Stan  Gelbaugh-1985 

8. 

163 

Boomer  Esiason-1983 

9. 

160 

Neil  O'Donnell-1988 

10. 

157 

Dan  Henning-1987 

Most  Yards 

1. 

3,499 

Scott  Milanovich-1993 

2. 

3,392 

John  Kaleo-1992 

3. 

2,725 

DanHennmg-1986 

4. 

2,589 

Soctt  Zolak-1990 

5. 

2,475 

Stan  Gelbaugh-1985 

6. 

2,394 

Scott  Milanovich-1994 

7. 

2,322 

Boomer  Esiason-1983 

8. 

2,302 

Boomer  Esiason-1982 

9. 

2,103 

Neil  O'Donnell-1989 

10. 

1,973 

Neil  0'Doonnell=1988 

Completion  Percentage  (200  attem 

1. 

.667 

Scott  Milanovich-1994 

2. 

.647 

Scott  Milanovich-1993 

3. 

.599 

Neil  O'DonneU-igsS 

4. 

.596 

Dick  Shiner-1962 

5. 

.593 

John  Kaleo-1992 

6. 

.561 

Boomer  Esiason-1982 

7. 

.557 

Neil  O'Donnell-1989 

8. 

.547 

Boomer  Esiason-1983 

9. 

.544 

Dan  Henmng-1987 

10. 

.538 

Scott  Zolak-1990 

Touchdowns 

1. 

26 

Scott  Milanovich-1993 

2. 

20 

Scott  Milanovich-1994 

3. 

18 

Boomer  Esiason-1992 

4. 

17 

AlanPastrana-1966 

17 

John  Kaleo-1992 

6. 

15 

Boomer  Esiason-1983 

15 

Stan  Gelbaugh-1985 

15 

Dan  Henmng-1986 

9. 

12 

Neil  O'DonneU-1988 

10 

11 

MarkManges-1976 

11. 

10 

Al  NevUle-1971 

10 

Neil  O'Donnell-1989 

10 

Jack  Scarbath-1952 

10 

DickShiner-1963 

10 

Scott  Zolak-1990 

RECEIVING 

Receptions 

1. 

77 

Geroy  Simon-1994 

2. 

75 

Marcus  Badgett-1992 

3. 

69 

Russ  Weaver-1993 

4. 

66 

Jermaine  Lewis- 1995 

5. 

58 

Frank  Wycheck-1990 

6. 

56 

Richie  Harris-1992 

7. 

54 

Geroy  Simon-1995 

8. 

52 

Jermaine  Lewis-1993 

52 

Dan  Prunzik-1992 

10. 

51 

Greg  Hill-1984 

Yards 


1. 

1,240 

Marcus  Badgett-1992 

2. 

957 

Jermaine  Lewis-1993 

3. 

937 

Jermaine  Lewis- 199  5 

4. 

891 

Geroy  Simon- 1994 

5. 

820 

Greg  Hill-1984 

6. 

689 

Barry  Johnson- 1989 

7. 

680 

Dan  Prunzik- 1992 

8. 

671 

Azizuddin  Abdur'Ra'ooM985 

9. 

650 

James  Milhng-1986 

10. 

629 

Barry  Johnson- 1990 

Av( 

:rage  Yards  Per  Reception 

1. 

21.0 

Marcus  Badgett-1991 

2. 

19.7 

James  Milhng-1986 

3. 

19.2 

Azizuddin  Abdur'Ra'oof-1985 

4. 

18.8 

Mancel  Johnson-1993 

5. 

18.5 

Barry  Johnson- 1990 

18.5 

Lloyd  Colteryahn-1952 

7. 

18.4 

Jermame  Lewis-1993 

8. 

18.1 

James  Millmg-1987 

9. 

17.2 

Ferrell  Edmunds-197 

10. 

16.5 

Marcus  Badgett-1992 

Touchdowns 

1. 

9 

Jermame  Lewis- 1994 

9 

Marcus  Badgett-1992 

3. 

8 

Dan  Bungon-1971 

4. 

7 

Billy  Van  Husen-1966 

7 

Greg  Hill-1982 

7 

Greg  Hul-1983 

6. 

6 

Don  Ratliff-1972 

6 

James  Milling-1986 

6 

Barry  Johnson-1989 

9. 

5 

Walter  White- 1973 

5 

Kim  Hoover- 1975 

5 

Vernon  Joines-1987 

5 

Sean  Sullivan- 1983 

5 

Russell  Davis-1982 

RUSHING 


Attempts 


334 
283 
247 
224 
221 
218 
217 
198 
188 
182 


Yards 


1,359 

1,261 

1,140 

1,039 

991 

981 

963 

908 

894 

894 


Charlie  Wysocki-1980 
Steve  Atkins- 1978 
Charlie  Wysocki-1979 
Louis  Carter- 1974 
Art  Seymore-1970 
Louis  Carter- 1973 
Billy  Lovett-1968 
Willie  Joyner-1983 
George  Scott- 1977 
Tom  Hickey-1964 


Charlie  Wysocki-1980 
Steve  Atkins-1978 
Charlie  Wysocki- 1979 
Willie  Joyner-1982 
Louis  Cater- 1974 
Art  Seymore-1970 
Billy  Lovett-1968 
Willie  Joyner-1983 
George  Scott-1977 
Tom  Hickey-1964 


Average  Yards  Per  Carry 
(minimum  100  carries) 


10. 


7.2  Lu  Gambmo-1947 

5.9  Willie  Joyner-1982 

5.9  Alvin  Blount- 1984 

5.8  Steve  Adkins-1976 

5.7  EdVereb-1955 

5.6  Ralph  Felton-1953 

5.5  Tommy  Neal-1984 

5.5  Ed  Modzelewski-1949 

5.5  Bob  Shemonski-1950 

5.2  Hubert  Wemer-1948 


mm 


Steve  Atkins  ran  straight  ahead,  into  the  recordbook. 


164 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Top  Season  Efforts 


DEFENSE 


Dan  Plocki's  form  made  him  a  brilliant  kicker. 


Rushing  Touchdowns 

1.       15  Bob  Shemonski-1950 

15  Rick  Badaniek-1984 

3.       14  EdVereb-1955 

14  Louis  Carter- 1973 

5.  12  Rick  Badanjek-1985 

6.  11  Lu  Gambino-1947 

11  Charlie  Wysocki- 1980 

8.  10  Steve  Atkins- 1978 

9.  9  Steve  Atkins- 1977 
9  Rick  Badanjek-1982 

Punting  Average 
1. 

2. 
3. 
4. 

5 
6. 
7. 


10 


43.8  Scott  Milanovich-1993 

42.2  Phil  Wagenheim-1974 

41.8  Scott  Milanovich01994 

41.5  Dan  DeArmas-1989 

40.9  Dale  Castro-1980 
40.8  Mike  Sochko-1977 

40.6  Danyl  Wright-1987 
40.4  Mike  Sochko- 1975 
40.4  Duey  Graham-1970 
40.2  Dan  DeArmas- 1 99 1 


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 
22         DanPlocki-1988 

6.      21  Jess  Atkinson- 1981 

21  Dale  Castro-1979 

21  Mike  Sochko- 1975 

9.  20  Jess  Atkinson-1984 

10.  19  Jess  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-Meyer- 1974 

8. 

14 

Dan  DeArmas- 1990 

9. 

12 

Jess  Atkinson- 1981 

12 

Steve  Mike-Meyer- 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-Meyer-1974 

(i 

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 

Dan  Henmng-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 

g 

2.059 

Neil  O'Donnell-1989 

10 

1.782 

Dan  Henning-1987 

NealOlkewicz-1978 
Ted  Klaube-1977 
Eric  Wilson-1983 
Harry  Walters-1974 
Kevin  Walker-1987 
Eric  Wilson-1984 
Brian  Matera-1979 
Brad  Carr-1976 
Mike  Jarmolowich-1991 
Chuck  Faucette-1986 
Bruce  Palmer-1978 


Mark  Duda-1982 
Bruce  Palmer-1978 
Randy  White-1974 
Charles  Johnson- 1978 
Bruce  Mesner-1985 
Mike  Corvino- 1981 
Marlin  Van  Horn- 1978 
Gummest  Brown-1981 
Jack  Bradford- 1980 
Ernie  Salley-1975 


£  The  spectators  stiffen 
and  stare,  as  if  a  current 
had  been  unleashed  in 
the  stands,  at  the  antics 
of  the  yardage-happy 
Hanulak.  II 


Shirley  Povich, 

Washington  Post,  1953, 

on  Terp  runningback 

Chet  Hanulak's  9.8  yards 

per  carry  average. 


165 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Top  Career  Efforts 


PASSING 

RECEIVING 

Touchdowns 

Receptions 

1.        21 

Jermaine  Lewis  (1992-95) 

Most  Passes  Attempted 

1.       193    Jermaine  Lewis  (1992-95) 

2.        18 

Greg  HiU  (1982-84) 

1.              982 

Scott  Milanovich  (1992-95) 

2.        150    Geroy  Simon  (1993-Present) 

3.        12 

Gary  CoUins  (1959-61) 

2.              850 

Boomer  Esiason  (1981-83) 

3.        134    Frank  Wycheck  (1990-92) 

4.         11 

Barry  Johnson  (1987-90) 

3.              658 

Neil  O'DonneU  (1987-89) 

4.        108    Azizuddin  Abdur'Ra'oof  ( 1984-87) 

11 

Marcus  Badgett  (1990-92) 

4.              641 

Dan  Henning  (1985-87) 

5.        106     Barry  Johnson  (1987-90) 

6.        10 

Azizuddin  Abdur'Ra'oof  (1984-87) 

5.              537 

John  Kaleo  (1991-92) 

6.       101     FerreU  Edmunds  (1984-87) 

10 

FerreU  Edmunds  (1984-87) 

6.               536 

Dick  Shiner  (1961-63) 

7.       100    Frank  RusseU  (1972-74) 

8.        9 

Mancel  Johnson  (1993-Present) 

7.               509 

Scott  Zolak  (1988-90) 

1 00    Marcus  Badgett  ( 1 990-92) 

9 

Vemon  Jomes  (1985-88) 

8.              454 

Stan  Gelbaugh  (1981-85) 

9.        97       Greg  HiU  (1982-84) 

10       8 

RusseU  Davis  (1981-83) 

9.              402 

Al  Neville  (1971-73) 

10.      89       Bren  Lowery  (1986-89) 

8 

Walter  White  (1973-74) 

10.            394 

Bob  Avellim  (1972-74) 

Yards 

8 

Lou  Weidensaul  (1950-52) 

Most  Passes  Completed 

1.       2,932  Jermaine  Lewis  (1992-95) 

RUSHING 

1.               650 

Scott  Milanovich  (1992-95) 

2.        1,895  Azizuddin  Abdur'Ra'oof  (1984-87) 

2.              461 

Boomer  Esiason  (1981-83) 

3.        1,748  Marcus  Badgett  (1990-92) 

Attempts 

3.               387 

Neil  O'Donnell  (1987-89) 

4.        1,721  Greg  HiU  (1982-84) 

1.        769 

Charlie  Wysocki  (1978-81) 

4.               353 

Dan  Henning  (1985-87) 

1,721  Barry  Johnson  (1987-90) 

2.        628 

Louis  Carter  (1971-74) 

5.              305 

John  Kaleo  (1991-92) 

6.       1,641  FerreU  Edmunds  (1984-87) 

3.        625 

Steve  Atkins  (1975-78) 

6.              287 

Dick  Shiner  (1961-63) 

7.        1,525  Geroy  Simon  (1993-Present) 

4.        521 

Rick  Badanjek  (1982-85) 

7.              270 

Scott  Zolak  (1988-90) 

8.        1,446  James  Milling  ( 1984-87) 

5.        452 

BiUyLovett  (1966-68) 

8.              244 

Stan  Geibaugh  (1981-85) 

9.        1,408  RusseU  Davis  (1981-83) 

6.        437 

Art  Seymore  (1970-72) 

9.              231 

Bob  Avellim  (1972-74) 

10.      1,344  Frank  RusseU  (1972-74) 

437 

WiUie  Joyner  (1980-83) 

10.            217 

Al  Neville  (1971-73) 

8.        426 

Alvin  Blount  (1983-86) 

Average  Per  Reception 

9.        402 

Bren  Lowery  (1986-89) 

Most  Yards 

1.        19.1    BUly  Van  Heusen  (1965-67) 

10.      379 

Mark  Mason  (1999-93) 

1.              7,301 

Scott  Milanovich  (1992-95) 

2.       18.9    Lloyd  Colteryahn  (1950-52) 

2.              6,259 

Boomer  Esiason  (1981-83) 

3.        18.1    James  MUling  (1981-84) 

Yards 

3.              4,984 

Neil  O'DonneU  (1987-89) 

4.        17.7    Greg  Hul  (1982-84) 

1       3,317 

Charlie  Wysocki  (1978-81) 

4.              4,560 

Dan  Henning  (1985-87) 

5.        17.5    Azizuddin  Abdur'Ra'off  (1984-87) 

2.      2,971 

Steve  Atkins  (1975-78) 

5.              3,660 

John  Kaleo  (1991-92) 

6.        17.48  Marcus  Badgett  (1990-92) 

3.      2,674 

Louis  Carter  (1971-74) 

6.              3,958 

Stan  Geibaugh  (1981-85) 

7.        17.2    RusseU  Davis  (1981-83) 

4.      2,417 

Rick  Badanjek  (1982-85) 

7.              3,410 

Dick  Shiner  (1961-63) 

8.        17  1    Bobby  Collins  ( 1964-66) 

5.      2,158 

Alvin  Blount  (1983-86) 

8.              3,222 

Bob  Avellini  (1972-74) 

9.       16.2    FerreU  Edmunds  (1984-87) 

6       2,140 

Wulie  Joyner  (1980-83) 

9.              3,124 

Scott  Zolak  (1988-90) 

10.      16.2    Barry  Johnson  (1987-90) 

7.      1,913 

BiUy  Lovett  (1966-68) 

10.            2,601 

Larry  Dick  (1975,  77) 

K^^i 

8.  1,807 

9.  1,656 

Mark  Mason  (1990-93) 
Art  Seymore  (1970-72) 

Completion  Percentage 

W~&  *y 

10.    1,571 

Alvin  Maddox  (1975-78) 

1.   .662    (650-982) 

Scott  Milanovich  (1992-95) 

2.   .629    (132-210) 

Frank  Reich  (1983-84) 

\ 

Touchdowns 

3.   .590    (231-394) 

Bob  Avellim  (1972-74) 

IrjP^^    ^^ 

1.      44 

Rick  Badanjek  (1982-85) 

4.   .588    (180-306) 

Larry  Dick  (1975,  77) 

2.      31 

Steve  Atkins  (1975-78) 

5.   .588    (387-658) 

Neil  O'DonneU  (1987-89) 

3.      28 

Louis  Carter  (1971-74) 

6.   .582    (127-218) 

Dale  Betty  (158-60) 

4.      26 

Charlie  Wysocki  (1978-81) 

7.   .571    (52-91) 

Ben  Kmard  (1973-74) 

5.      18 

Tommy  Neal  ( 1983-86) 

8.   .568    (305-537) 

John  Kaleo  (1991-92) 

6.      16 

Chet  Hanulak  (1951-53) 

9.   .553    (251-454) 

Stan  Geibaugh  (1981-85) 

^^  >>y 

7.      14 

Alvin  Maddox  (1975-78) 

10.. 551    (353-641) 

Dan  Henning  (1985-87) 

/T^ 

8.  12 

9.  11 

Alvin  Blount  (1983-86) 
WiUie  WUson  (1974-76) 

Touchdowns 

Ss 

11 

Ed  FuUerton  (1950-52) 

1.              49 

Scott  MUanovich  (1992-95) 

\l        .^^^     _£- 

2.              42 

Boomer  Esiason  91981-83) 

m-mJ'               j£-_^4  £ 

PUNTING 

3.              26 

NeU  O'DonneU  (1987-89) 

fk             JKflfeL' 

Punts 

4.               24 

Dan  Henning  (1985-87) 

II              4  k  '           k; 

1.      268 

Dan  DeArmas  (1988-91) 

5.              23 

Alan  Pastrana  (1966,  68) 

1  1       ^^ 1  m 

2.      224 

Dale  Castro  (1978-80) 

6.              22 

JackScarbath  (1950-52) 

m    v    ml   m 

3.      209 

DarreU  Wright  (1984-87) 

7.              21 

Dick  Shiner  (1961-63) 

1    1  v    ml 

4.      169 

Mike  Sochko  (1975-77) 

8.              20 

Stan  Geibaugh  (1981-85) 

w  >1l  a^ 

5.      168 

Greg  Fries  (1968-70) 

9.              18 

John  Kaleo  (1991-92) 

W  /^IlIB 

6.      142 

Howard  Humphries  (1963-65) 

10. 

Al  Nevule  (1971-73) 

^^'"^JgsSH^'W*.*    ,i-*     ^^W 

7.      133 

Scott  MUanovich  (1992-95) 

^J*^                        -  ^  ,. 

8.  132 

9.  113 

Alan  Sadler  (1982-83) 
Gary  Collins  (1959-61) 

Billy  Van  Heusen 's  speed  and  shiftiness 

accounts  for  the  best  average  per  catch 

10.    106 

Phil  Wagenheim  (1973-74) 

in  school  history. 

166 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Top  Career  Efforts 


Scott  Milanovich  is  among  the  all-time 
school  leaders  in  passing  and  punting. 


Yards 


1. 

10,627 

2. 

8,548 

3. 

8,389 

4. 

6,789 

5. 

6,696 

6. 

5.509 

7. 

5,290 

8. 

5,125 

9. 

4,205 

10. 

4,138 

Average 

1. 

41.8 

2. 

41.4 

3. 

40.7 

4. 

40.4 

5. 

40.2 

6. 

40.1 

7. 

39.9 

8. 

39.7 

9. 

39.6 

10 

38.8 

Dan  DeArmas  (1988-91) 
Dale  Castro  (1978-80) 
Darrell  Wnght  (1984-87) 
Mike  Sochko  (1975-77) 
Greg  Fries  (1968-70) 
Scott  Milanovich  (1992-95) 
Howard  Humphries  (1963-65) 
Alan  Sadler  (1982-83) 
Gary  Collins  (1959-60) 
Phil  Wagenheim  (1973-74) 


Bill  Walker  (1953-55) 
Scott  Milanovich  (1992-95) 
Phil  Wagenheim  (1973-74) 
Duey  Graham  (1970) 
Mike  Sachko  (1975-77) 
Darrel  Wright  (1984-87) 
Greg  Fries  (1968-70) 
Dan  DeArmas  (1988-91) 
Billy  Van  Heusen  (1965-67) 
Alan  Sadler  (1982-83) 


Field  Goals  Made 


KICKING 

Field  Goals  Attempted 


1. 

82 

Jess  Atkinson  (1981-84) 

2. 

71 

Steve  Mike-Meyer  (1972-74) 

3. 

63 

Dan  Plocki  (1985-88) 

4. 

43 

Dan  DeArmas  (1988-91) 

5. 

41 

Ed  Loncar  (1976-78) 

6. 

39 

Dale  Castro  (1979-80) 

7. 

39 

Bernardo  Bramson  (1964-66) 

8. 

36 

John  Hanmgan  (1960-62) 

9. 

28 

Mike  Sochko  (1975-76) 

10 

19 

Kambiz  Behbahani  (1970-71) 

1, 

60 

2. 

47 

3. 

37 

4, 

32 

5. 

27 

6. 

22 

7. 

22 

8. 

18 

9. 

17 

10. 

12 

Scoring 

1.      308 


2. 

286 

3. 

233 

4. 

203 

5. 

192 

6. 

162 

7. 

158 

158 

9. 

152 

10. 

126 

TOTAL 

1, 

7,111 

2. 

6,081 

3. 

5,060 

4. 

4,483 

5. 

3,686 

6. 

3,569 

7. 

3,533 

8. 

3,423 

9. 

3,285 

10. 

3,107 

Jess  Atkinson  (1981-84) 
Dan  Plocki  (1985-88) 
Steve  Mike-Meyer  (1972-74) 
Dan  DeArmas  (1988-91) 
Dale  Castro  (1979-80) 
Ed  Loncar  (1976-78) 
John  Hannigan  (1961-62) 
Bernardo  Bramson  (1964-66) 
Mike  Sochko  (1975-76) 
Kambiz  Behbahani  (1970-71) 


Jess  Atkinson  (1981-84) 
Rick  Badanjek  (1982-85) 
Dan  Plocki  (1985-88) 
Steve  Mike-Meyer  (1972-74) 
Steve  Atkins  (1975-78) 
Louis  Carter  (1972-74) 
Charlie  Wysocki  (1978-81) 
Dan  DeArmas  (1988-91) 
Jermaine  Lewis  (1992-95) 
Ed  Modzelewski  (1949-51) 

OFFENSE 

Scott  Milanovich  (1992-95) 
Boomer  Esiason  (1981-83) 
Neil  O'Donnell  (1987-89) 
Dan  Henning  (1985-87) 
John  Kaleo  (1991-92) 
Stan  Gelbaugh  (1981-85) 
Dick  Shiner  (1961-63) 
Charlie  Wysocki  (1978-81) 
Bob  AveUmi  (1982-85) 
Rick  badanjek  (1982-85) 


DEFENSE 
Tackles 

1.  481  Eric  Wilson  (1981-84) 

2.  466  Chuck  Faucette  (1983-86) 

3.  414  Mike  Jarmolowich  ( 1989-92) 

4.  386  Bradd  Can  (1974-77) 

5.  382  Scott  Saylor  (1987-89) 

6.  351  Bruce  Palmer  (1976-78) 

7.  347  Ratchff  Thomas  (1993-Present) 
7.      347  Mike  Corvino  (1979-82) 

9.  344  Ted  Klaube  (1975-77) 

10.  330  Kevin  Walker  (1985-87) 


Interceptions 


17 

15 

14 

13 

13 

10 

10 

10 

9 

9 

9 

9 

9 


Sacks 


5 


24 
19 
19 

14 

18 
18 

7.  17 

8.  15 
15 

10     14 


Tom  Brown  (1960-62) 
Bob  Smith  (1972-74) 
Lendell  Jones  (1981-83) 
Ken  Schroy  (1972-74) 
Bob  Sullivan  (1963-65) 
Howard  Eubanks  (1979-82) 
Lloyd  Burruss  (1976-80) 
Ralph  Lary  (1977-80) 
Eric  Wilson  (1980-84) 
Clarence  Baldwin  (1981-83) 
Jim  Brechiel  (1973-75) 
Wally  Stainaker  (1967-69) 
Keeta  Covington  (1983-86) 


Mike  Corvino  (1979-82) 
Mark  Duda  (1979-82) 
Bruce  Palmer  (1976-78) 
Charles  Johnson  (1976-78) 
Bruce  Mesner  (1983-86) 
Gumest  Brown  (1979-82) 
Joe  Campbell  (1973-76) 
Jack  Bradford  (1987-90) 
Ernie  Salley  (1974-77) 
Marlin  Van  Horn  (1977-78,  80) 


Mike  Corvino  sacked  more  quarterbacks  than  any  player  at  Maryland 


167 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  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 
47-45  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 
Navy. 

BLOCKED  PUNT  RETURNED  FOR  A 
TOUCHDOWN-  Oct.  10,  1992.  True 
freshmen  Jermaine  Lewis  returned  a 
blocked  punt  for  a  touchdown  vs. 
Georgia  Tech.  It  was  Lewis'  first 
career  touchdown  and  tied  the  game 
at  seven  in  the  first  quarter.  The 
Yellow  Jackets  won  in  Byrd  Stadium, 
28-26. 

PUNT  RETURNED  FOR  A 
TOUCHDOWN    Nov.  4,  1995. 
Jermaine  Lewis  returned  a  punt  66 
yards  for  a  third  quarter  touchdown 
versus  N.C.  State.  The  ensumg  PAT 
gave  Maryland  a  17-10  lead  on  its 
way  to  a  30-13  victory  at  Carter 
Finley  Stadium  m  Raleigh,  N.C. 

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,  their 
largest  winning  margm  m  seven 
seasons. 

FUMBLE  RETURNED  FOR  A 
TOUCHDOWN-  Oct.  29,  1994. 
Linebacker  Ratcliff  Thomas  returned 
a  fumble  seven  yards  for  a 
touchdown  versus  Tulane  in  Byrd 
Stadium.  The  touchdown  and 
ensuing  PAT  gave  Maryland  a  28-3 
third  quarter  lead.  The  Terps  won 
that  homecoming  game,  38-10. 

RECORDED  A  SAFETY  ■  Oct   10 
1992.  Defensive  lineman  Sharrod 
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.  16  ,1995.  Linebacker 
Ratcliff  Thomas  recovered  two 
fumbles  as  Maryland  defeated  West 
Virginia,  31-17,  in  a  game  played  in 
the  ram  at  Byrd  Stadium. 

SHUTOUT  AN  OPPONENT  -  Oct.  28 
1989.  Maryland  blanked  Noi  b 
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  durmg  the  1985 
season.  The  Terp  defense  forced  the 
Tar  Heels  into  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.  4,  1995.  Jermame 
Lewis  scored  four  touchdowns 
versus  N.C.  State  as  the  Terps  won 
at  Carter-Finley  Stadium,  30-13.  He 
scored  two  rushing  touchdowns  in 
the  fourth  quarter,  scoring  on 
double  reverse  for  a  14-yard  score 
and  a  pitch  from  quarterback  Scott 
Milanovich  for  a  13-yard  score.  He 
also  caught  a  nine-yard  pass  from 
Milanovich  in  the  third  quarter  and 
on  a  punt  return. 

TWO  TOUCHDOWNS  IN  ONE 
GAME-  Nov.  5,  1994.  Wide  receiver 
Jermame  Lewis  scored  two 
touchdowns  versus  N.C.  State  in 
Byrd  Stadium.  The  first  came  on  a 
five  yard  pass  from  quarterback 
Scott  Milanovich  m  the  first  quarter 
and  the  second  on  a  27  yard  pass 
from  Milanovich  in  the  second 
quarter.  N.C.  State  won  the  game 
on  a  field  goal  with  six  seconds 
remammg  in  the  game,  47-45. 

MISSED  POINT  AFTER 
TOUCHDOWN-  Nov.  4,  1995.  Kicker 
Brad  Rhodes  missed  an  extra  point 
attempt  in  the  fourth  quarter  of  the 
Terps  30-13  victory  over  N.C.  State 
in  Carter-Finley  Stadium. 

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  point 
second  half  come  back  to  gain  a  17- 
13  victory. 

THREE  FIELD  GOALS  IN  ONE 
GAME  -  Sept.  16,  1989.  Dan 
DeArmas  kicked  three  field  goals 
despite  a  dnvmg  ram  storm  durmg 
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  Byrd  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  in  the  fourth 
quarter  of  the  Cavaliers  46-21  victory 
over  Maryland  m  Scott  Stadium. 

BLOCKED  PUNT  RETURNED  FOR  A 
TOUCHDOWN  -  Oct  31,  1987. 
Noms  Davis  of  North  Carolina 
picked  up  a  blocked  punt  and 
returned  it  26  yards  for  a  Tar  Heel 
touchdown  m  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  scoring  for  the  day. 

INTERCEPTION  RETURNED  FOR  A 
TOUCHDOWN  -  Sept.  16,  1995. 
Aaron  Beasley,  a  West  Virginia 
defensive  back,  intercepted  a  Brian 
Cummings  pass  and  returned  it  49 
yards  for  a  touchdown.  The  score 
came  durmg  the  second  quarter  of 
Maryland's  31-17  victory  in  Byrd 
Stadium. 

RECORDED  A  SAFETY  AGAINST 
MARYLAND  -  Oct.  2,  1993  versus 
Penn  State.  The  snap  to  Scott 
Milanovich  in  the  end  zone  goes 
wide  and  Penn  State  records  a 
safety. 

SHUTOUT  MARYLAND  -  Oct.  21, 
1995.  Maryland  was  shutout  by 
Clemson,  17-0,  at  Byrd  Stadium. 

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  in  the  third  quarter. 
Maryland  went  on  to  win  the  contest 
33-32. 

TWO  TOUCHDOWNS  IN  ONE 
GAME-  Nov.  12,  1995.  Three 
different  Florida  State  players  scored 
two  touchdowns  each  as  the 
Seminoles  defeated  the  Terps,  59-17, 
at  Doak  Campbell  Stadium  in 
Tallahassee,  Fla.  Warrick  Dunn 
scored  rushing  touchdowns  of  24 
and  nine-yards;  Pooh  Bear  Williams 
scored  on  a  pair  of  one-yard  runs 
and  Andre  Cooper  caught  scoring 
passes  of  53  and  four  yards. 

MISSED  POINT  AFTER 
TOUCHDOWN  -  Sept.  28,  1995 
Georgia  Tech's  Brian  Chambers 
missed  a  point  after  touchdown 
during  the  second  quarter  of  the 


Yellow  Jackets  31-3  victory  over  the 
Terps  at  Bobby  Dodd  Stadium  m 
Atlanta. 

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  six  seconds  remaining  in  the 
game  gave  N.C.  State  the  victory. 

THREE  FIELD  GOALS  IN  ONE 
GAME  -Nov.  13  1993.  N.C.  State's 
Steve  Videtich  hit  from  21,  25,  44 
yards  as  the  Wolfpack  defeated  the 
Terps,  44-21. 

TWO  FIELD  GOALS  IN  ONE  GAME  - 

Nov.  11,  1995  Rafael  Garcia  of 
Virginia  kicked  field  goals  of  22  and 
41  yards  in  Byrd  Stadium.  The 
Cavaliers  defeated  the  Terps,  21-18. 


Mike  Thomas  is  happy  about 
his  Carolina  TD  in  1989. 


168 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terparadigms,  Lewis  and  Milanovich 


1995  All-A.C.C.  Jermaine  Lewis 

Wide  Receiver  5-8   172 
Lanham,  Md.      Family  Studies 

Career  Thumbnail 

39  games  played 

152  points  scored 

3,713  all-purpose  yards 

193  receptions  (4.95  receptions  per  game) 

2,932  yards  (75.18  receiving  yards  per  game) 

25  touchdowns  (.641  TDs  per  game) 

22  kickoffs  returned  for  428  yards 

22  punts  returned  for  278  yards.  2  TDs 

selected  to  play  m  Blue-Gray  game 

Career  Receiving 

1st  all-time  at  Maryland  in  receptions 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland  in  yards  receiving 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland  in  TD  catches 
1st  all-time  A.C.C.  in  receptions 
3rd  all-time  A.C.C.  in  receiving  yards 
7th  all-time  A.C.C.  in  TD  receptions 
21st  all-time  N.C.A.A.  in  receptions 
24th  all-time  N.C.A.A.  m  receiving  yards 

Notes  on  Career 

■  Ranked  9th  all-time  at  Maryland  in  scoring,  one  of  only  two  non- 
kickers  on  top  10  list. 

■  Scored  four  TDs  in  a  game  vs.  N.C.State.  11/4/95.    Had  one  TD 
reception,  two  rushing  TDs  and  a  punt  return  for  a  TD.    It  was  the  first 
punt  return  for  a  TD  in  12  years  at  Maryland. 

■  Lewis  had  15  100-yard  receiving  yards  games  in  his  career,  more  than 
twice  as  much  as  any  previous  Terrapin. 

•  Lewis  gained  250  receiving  yards  vs.  North  Carolina  (1993),  ranking 
second  all-time  at  Maryland. 


1993  All-A.C.C.  Scott  Milanovich 

Quarterback/Punter  6-3  227 
Butler,  Pa.  Criminal  Justice 

Career  Thumbnail 

33  games  played 

650  completions  in  982  attempts 

7,301  passing  yards,  49  TDs 

7,111  yards  total  offense 

career  punting  average  41.4 

selected  to  play  in  Blue-Gray  (M.V.P.)  and  Senior  Bowl  games 


Career  Passing 

1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryalnd 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 

Season  Passing 

1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland 


in  completed  passes 

in  passing  yards 

in  passing  efficiency 

in  completion  percentage  (.662) 

in  total  offense 

in  400  yards  games  (five) 

in  300  yds.+  games  (nine) 

m  200  yds.+  games  (18) 

in  punting  average 


in  competions  279  (1993) 

in  passing  yards  (3,499,  1993) 

in  passing  efficiency  (143.57,  1993) 

in  completion  percentage  (.687.  1994) 

in  400  yard  games  (five,  1993) 

in  300+  yard  games  (five,  1993) 

in  200+  yard  games  (nine,  1993) 

in  punting  average  (44.08,  1993) 


Game  Passing 

1st  all-time  at  Maryland  in  completions  (46  vs.  FSU.  1995) 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland  in  passing  yards  (498  vs.  VT.  1993) 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland  in  passing  efficiency  (205.6,  N.C.  State,  1994) 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland  in  5  pass  TD  games  (three  in  1993,  one  in  1994) 
1st  all-time  at  Maryland  in  total  offense  (516  yds.  vs.  VT,  1993) 
[Against  Tulane  (25  of  35,  291  yds..  3  TDs  and  0  Int.)  and  N.C.  State  (33 
of  38,  341  yds.,  5  Tds.  0  Int.)  in  consecutive  games  (1994),  threw  an 
N.C.A.A.  record  24  straight  complete  passes.] 


169 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terparadigms,  FB  Hall  of  Fame 


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- 
America  middle  guard  on  defense 
as  a  junior  in  1950  and  a  first  team 
offensive  guard  as  a  senior  in  1951. 

The  forte  of  the  Maryland 
teams  of  the  early  1950s  was 
consistency,  a  winning 
consistency.  During  Ward's  four 
years,  the  team  was  a  combined 
32-7-1,  winning  two  bowl  games 
(1949  Gator  over  Missouri,  1951 
Sugar  over  Tennessee  to  complete 
a  perfect  10-0  season). 

The  awards  and  honors  Ward 
earned  as  a  Maryland  player  belie 
physical  stature,  but  speak 
volumes  about  the  man.  He  was 
the  MVP  of  the  1949  Gator  Bowl, 
Maryland's  first  bowl  victory.  He 
was  the  only  player  ever  to  earn 
All-America  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  Sportswnters 
Association  in  1951. 

Bob  Ward  was  inducted  into 
the  National  Football  Foundation 
College  Hall  of  Fame  in  1980. 

Jack  Scarbath 

National  Football 
Foundation  College  Hall 
of  Fame 

Jack  Scarbath  is  an  integral 
part  of  Maryland  football  history. 
In  his  first  start,  the  All-America 
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  in  1951.  In  that  time, 
he  rewrote  the  Terrapin  record 
books.  Scarbath  completed  125  of 


260  passes  for  2,287  yards,  an 
average  of  18.3  yards  for  every 
reception. 

After  his  senior  season, 
Scarbath  finished  runnerup  to 
Oklahoma's  Billy  Vessels  in  the 
votmg  for  the  Heisman  Trophy, 
was  a  first  team  All-Amenca 
quarterback  and  a  first-round  draft 
choice  of  the  Washington  Redskins. 

He  was  inducted  into  the 
National  Football  Foundation 
College  Hall  of  Fame  in  1983. 

Jim  Tatum 

National  Football 
Foundation  College  Hall 
of  Fame 

In  a  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)  and  nine  years  at  Maryland 
(1947-55,  73-15-4,  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  Sugar  Bowl  victory  in 
1951.  The  squad  marked  10-0 
regular  season  records  in  1953 
and  1955  before  both  teams  were 
upset  by  Oklahoma  in  the  Orange 
Bowl  with  the  1953  team  the 
declared  national  champion. 

Maryland  enjoyed  enormous 
success  and  has  yet  to  regain  the 
national  heights  of  Jim  Tatum's 
teams  of  the  early  1950s.  Tatum 
left  to  return  to  his  alma  mater, 
North  Carolina,  in  1956. 

He  was  inducted  into  the 
National  Football  Foundation 
College  Hall  of  Fame  in  1984. 

Stan  Jones 

National  Football  League 
Hall  of  Fame 

Stan  Jones  was  the  starting 
right  tackle  on  the  Terp  defense 
that  allowed  only  31  points  during 
10  regular  season  games  in  1953. 
With  Jones  leading  the  way, 
Maryland  recorded  six  shutouts 
and  allowed  only  one  team, 
Georgia,  to  score  more  than  six 
points.  He  earned  All-America 
honors  that  season  and  was 
chosen  "Outstanding  College 
Lineman  of  1953"  by  the  College 
Football  Coaching  Board. 


After  his  All- 
America  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 
anatomy, 
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." 

Stan  Jones  was  inducted  into 
the  National  Football  League  Hall 
of  Fame  on  July  27,  1991. 

Dick  Modzelewski 

National  Football 
Foundation  College 
Hall  of  Fame 
Outland  Trophy  Winner 

Through  three  All-America 
years  at  Maryland  and  14  All-Pro 
years  in  the  National  Football 
League,  Dick  Modzelewski  was 
always  "Little  Mo."  At  6-0,  235 
pounds  during  his  plays  days  at 
Maryland,  he  was  one  of  the 
bigger  collegiate  linemen  during 
the  early  1950s.  He  was  the 
second  Mo  at  Maryland,  so  he  had 
to  be  "Little"  to  his  older  brother 
Ed,  "Big  Mo." 

Dick  Modzelewski  played  three 
years  as  defensive  back  for  the 
Terps  on  the  great  teams  which 
were  24-4-1.  He  would  become 
Maryland's  first  winner  of  a  major 
national  honor  when  he  received 
the  Outland  Trophy  as  the 
nation's  top  lineman  in  1952. 

Through  his  career  at 


Stan  Jones 


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  a 
touchdown  while  six  were 
shutout. 

At  the  end  of  his  senior 
season,  Modzelewski  was  named 
to  every  All-America  team  and 
was  awarded  the  Outland  Trophy. 
He  was  a  second-round  draft 
choice  of  the  Washington 
Redskins,  while  teammate  Jack 
Scarbath  was  the  Redskins'  first 
pick.  He  spent  14  seasons  in  the 
National  Football  League,  splitting 
time  with  the  Redskins,  the 
Pittsburgh  Steelers,  the  New  York 
Giants  and  Cleveland  Browns. 
Modzelewski  was  an  All-Pro  and 
on  NFL  Championship  teams  with 
both  the  Giants  (1956)  and  the 
Browns  (1964).  After  retirement, 
he  became  a  defensive  line  coach 
for  Cincinnati,  helping  the  Bengals 
to  the  1982  Super  Bowl. 

Dick  Modzelewski  was 
inducted  into  the  National  Football 
Foundation  College  Hall  of  Fame 
in  1993. 


170 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terparadigms,  Outland  and  Lombardi  Winners 


Bob  Ward 


Randy  White 

National  Football 
Foundation  College  Hall 
of  Fame 

National  Football  League 
Hall  of  Fame 
Lombardi  and  Outland 
Trophies  Winner 

Randy  White  changed  the  look 
of  football's  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  in  an  opponent's  backfield 
before  a  quarterback  could  make  a 
hand-off. 

In  1974,  Randy  White  cleaned 
up  the  college  football  awards 
plate.  He  was  honored  with  the 
Outland  and  Lombardi  Trophies  as 
the  top  collegiate  lineman,  was 


ACC  Player  of  the  Year,  was  an 
unanimous  first  team  All-America 
choice,  named  the  Delaware  (his 
home  state)  Athlete  of  the  Year 
and  named  the  Amateur  Athlete 
of  the  Year  by  the  Philadelphia 
Sportswriters  Association. 

A  first  round  draft  choice  of 
the  Dallas  Cowboys  (the  second 
player  selected  overall),  White 
was  an  All-Pro  performer 
throughout  his  career  and  shared 
Super  Bowl  MVP  honors  with 
Dallas  teammate  Harvey  Martin 
when  the  Cowboys  defeated 
Denver  m  Super  Bowl  XII. 

No  one  else  will  wear  "94"  at 
Maryland— Randy  White's 
number  has  been  retired. 

He  was  inducted  into  the 
National  Football  Foundation 
College  Hall  of  Fame  and  the 
National  Football  League  Hall  of 
Fame  in  1994. 


Bob  Pellegrini 

National  Football 
Foundation  College 
Football  Hall  of  Fame 

Bob  Pellegrini  was  recruited  to 
Maryland  as  a  quarterback,  but 
made  his  name  as  one  of  college 
football's  best  linemen.  In  his  first 
season,  Pellegrini  was  a  6-2,  215 
pound  sophomore  guard  for  the 
1953  National  Champion  Terrapins. 
He  would  play  guard  again  in  1954 
in  an  era  when  players  went  both 
ways,  before  being  switched  to 
center  for  his  senior  year  to  fill  a 
Terrapin  void. 

As  a  senior,  Pellegrini  led 
Maryland  to  its  second  10-0 
regular  season  and  ACC 
Championship  in  three  years  as 
the  Terps  defeated  defending 
National  Champion  UCLA.  He  was 
selected  ACC  Player  of  the  Year, 


named  consensus  All- America 
and  pictured  as  Herman 
Hickman's  cover  boy  for  Linemen 
of  the  Year  listing  for  1955. 

Pellegrini  led  the  Terps  to  a 
27-4-1  record  over  his  career  with 
rankings  in  the  Top  Ten  each 
season.  He  was  the  first  pick  in 
the  National  Football  League 
draft  by  the  Philadelphia  Eagles. 
Pellegrini  became  one  of  the 
building  blocks  of  an  Eagle 
turnaround  that  took  the  team  to 
the  top  of  the  football  world.  A 
losing  team  when  he  joined,  the 
Eagles  defeated  Vince  Lombardi's 
Green  Bay  Packers  for  the  World 
Championship  four  years  later 
with  Bob  Pellegrini  at  linebacker. 

Bob  Pellegrini  will  be  inducted 
into  the  National  Football 
Foundation  College  Hall  of  Fame 
in  December  1996. 


171 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprizes,  Team  Awards 


Alvin  L.  Aubince  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 
Wilbum  Main  -  Center 
Ted  Kershnet  -  Back 
Joe  Gaidi  -  Tackle 
Leroy  Dietrich  •  Center 
Dick  Barlund  -  End 
Mumis  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  -  Quarterback 
Ron  Kecman  -  Center 
Ken  Scott  -  Tackle 
Frank  Russell  -  End 
Jim  Richey  -  Tackle 
Bob  Raba  -  End 
Don  Rhodes  -  Center 
Mike  Simon  -  Center 
Richard  Cummins  -  Guard 
Scott  Fanz  -  Tackle 
Todd  Wright  -  Center 
Frank  Kolencik  -  Def.  Guard 
John  Nash  -  Back 
Doug  Muler  -  Center 
Tyrone  Furman  -  Guard 
Bill  Rogers  •  Tight  End 
George  Colton  -  Guard 
Sean  Sullivan  •  End 
Robert  Klein  -  Guard 
Sean  Scott  •  Linebacker 
Matt  D'Amico  -  Linebacker 
Dan  Plocki  -  Kicker 
Dean  Green  -  Wide  Receiver 
Doug  Stump  -  Running  Back 
Greg  Hines  •  Linebacker 
Dan  Prunzik  -  Wide  Receiver 
Russ  Weaver  -  Wide  Receiver 
David  Hack  -  Guard 


joe  f.  blair  Award. 

to  the  "unsung  hero"  of  the  season 

1995        Kevin  Plank  -  Back 

Anthony  C.  Nardo 
Memorial  Tropy 

to  the  best  football  lineman 
of  the  yeai 

1947  Pat  McCarty  -  Guard 

1948  Gene  Kinney  -  Tackle 

1950  Bob  Ward  -  Guard 

1951  Bob  Ward  •  Guard 

1952  William  Maletzky  -  Guard 

1953  Stan  Jones  •  Tackle 

1954  Bob  Pellegnru  -  Guard 

1955  Mike  Sandusky  -  Tackle 

1956  Al  Wharton  -  Tackle 

1957  Dog  Healy  -  Tackle 

1958  Fred  Cole  -  Tackle 

1959  Tom  Gunderman  -  Guard 

1960  Gary  Collins  -  End 

1961  Bill  Kirchiro  -  Tackle 

1962  Dave  Crossan  -  Tackle 

1963  Olaf  Drozdov  -  Tackle 

1964  Fred  Joyce  -  Guard 

1965  Dick  Absher  •  End 

1966  Dick  Absher  •  End 

1967  Jim  Lavrusky  ■  Linebacker 

1968  Ron  Pearson  •  End 

1969  Peter  Mattia  -  Tackle 


Bob  Beall,  Tommy  Marcos 
Trophy 

to  the  best  football  lineman 

of  the  year 

1970  Guy  M.  Roberts  •  End 

1971  Dennis  O'Hara  -  End 

1972  Paul  Vellano  -  Guard 

1973  Randy  White  •  Tackle 

1974  Randy  White  •  Tackle 

1980  Eric  Stevens  •  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 

1995  Johnnie  Hicks  •  Tackle 

Ray  Krouse 
Memorial  Award 

to  the  most  valuable  senior 
1972  Ron  Kecman  •  Center 

1974  Randy  White  -  Defensive  Tackle 

1975  John  Schultz  •  Wingback 

1 976  Tim  Wilson  •  Fullback 

1977  Ted  Haube  -  Guard 

1978  Neal  Olkewicz  -  Linebacker 

1979  Brian  Matera  -  Linebacker 

1980  Lloyd  Burniss  -  Defensive 
Halfback 

1981  Greg  Vanderhout  -  Defensive 
Guard 

1982  John  Tice  -  Tight  End 

1983  Boomer  Esiason  •  Quarterback 

1984  Eric  Wilson  -  Linebacker 

1985  Stan  Gelbaugh  •  Quarterback 

1986  Chuck  Faucette  -  Linebacker 

1987  Kevin  Walker  -  Lmebacker 

1988  Dan  Plocki  -  Kicker 

1989  Neil  OVDonnell-  Quarterback 
Scott  Saylor  •  Lmebacker 

1990  Scott  Zolak  •  Quarterback 

1991  Larry  Webster  -  Defensive  Tackle 

1992  Marcus  Badgett  -  Wide  Receiver 

1993  Jason  Kremus  -  Wide  Receiver 

1994  Steve  Ingram  •  Tackle 

1995  Jermaine  Lewis  -  Wide  Receiver 

The  Teke  Trophy 

to  the  student  who  during  his  four  years 

at  the  University  has  rendered  the 
greatest  service  to  football. 
(Became  the  Terrapin  Club  Award  in 
1975) 

1949  John  Idzik  -  Back 

1950  John  Idzik  •  Back 

1951  Bob  Ward  -  Guard 

1952  Ed  Fullerton  -  Back 

1953  Berme  Faloney  -  Back 

1 954  John  Irvine  -  Center 

1955  Bob  Pellegnni  -  Center 

1956  Mike  Sandusky  -  Tackle 

1957  Gene  Alderton  -  Center 

1958  Bob  Russevlyan  •  Back 

1959  Kurt  Schwarz  -  Tackle 

1960  Vmcent  Scott  -  End 

1961  Gary  Collins  •  End 

1962  Tom  Brown  •  Halfback 

1963  Bob  Burton  -  Halfback 

1964  Olaf  Drozdov  -  Tackle 

1965  George  Stem  -  Back 

1966  Dick  Absher  -  End 

1967  Lou  Stickel  -  Back 

1968  Billy  Lovett  •  Fullback 

1969  Kenneth  B.  Dutton  •  Back 


1970  Peter  Mattia  -  Tackle 

1971  Tommy  Miller  -  Back 

1972  Don  Ratlin"  -  End 

1973  Paul  Vellano  •  Guard 

1974  Randy  White  -  Tackle 

1975  LeRoy  Hughes  •  End 

1976  Rob  Raba  -  End 

1977  Brad  Carr  -  Linebacker 

1978  Dean  Richards  -  End 

1979  James  Shaffer  -  End 

1980  Lloyd  Burruss  -  Halfback 

1981  Charlie  Wysocki  -  Tailback 

1982  Mike  Corvino  -  Defensive  Guard 

1983  Boomer  Esiason  -  Quarterback 

1984  Enc  Wilson  -  Lmebacker 

1985  Rick  Badanjek  -  Fullback 

1986  Chuck  Faucette  -  Linebacker 

1987  Ferrell  Edmunds  -  Tight  End 

1988  Dan  Plocki  -  Kicker 

1989  Mark  Agent  -  Center 

1990  Barry  Johnson  -  Wide  Receiver 

1991  Larry  Webster  •  Defensive  Tackle 

1992  Mike  Jarmolowich  -  Lmebacker 

1993  Mark  Mason  -  Running  Back 

1994  Steve  Ingram  -  Offensive  Tackle 

1995  Jermaine  Lewis  -  Wide  Receiver 

Terps  Honored  by  the 

MClub 

A.V.  Williams  Award 

(Outstanding  and  conspicuous 
sportmanship) 

1955  Ronnie  Waller 

1956  Lynn  Beightol 
Jack  Davis 

1957  Howard  B.  Dare,  Jr. 

1958  Robert  Rusevylan 

1959  Allen  J.  Bunge 

1960  Dale  Betty 

1961  Donald  Brown 

1962  Clayton  A.  Beardmore 

1963  Samuel  G.  Bossert 

1964  Robert  J.  Kopinsky 

1965  Donald  Dunphy 

1966  Frank  Costello 

1967  Robert  C  Karch 

1968  Roland  E.  Memtt 

1969  David  C.  Reiss 

1970  John  Baker 

1971  James  F.  Moms 

1972  Vince  L.  Struble 

1973  Albert  A.  Neville 

1974  Tyrone  Neal 

1975  LeRoy  D.  Hughes 

1976  Robert  W  Raba 
Eugene  F.  Ochap 

1977  Bradley  S.  Carrl 

1978  Dean  Richards 

1979  James  K.  Shafer 

1980  Enc  S  Sievers 

1981  Brian  J.  Riendeau 

1982  David  W.  Pacella 

1983  Boomer  Esiason 

1984  Eric  W.  Wilson 

1985  Scott  B.  Schankweiler 

1986  Lewis  I,  Askew.  Jr. 

1987  Robert  Klein 

1988  Chad  Sydnor 

1989  Bren  Lowery 

1990  Barry  Johnson 

1991  Lubo  Zizakovic 

1993  Ed  Regan 

1994  Corey  Holobetz 

1995  Mike  Settles 


James  "Jim  "  Tatum 
Memorial  Award 

(Lineman  of  the  year) 

1959  Kurt  A.  Schwartz 

1960  Thomas  E.  Sankovich 

1961  Bui  Kirchiro 

1962  David  H.  Crossan 

1963  Olaf  A.  Drozdov 

1964  Larry  Bagranoff 

1965  Larry  Bagranoff 

1966  Thomas  J.  Cichowski 

1967  Tom  Myslinski 

1968  Thomas  A.  Plevm 

1969  Peter  A.  Mattia 

1970  Peter  A.  Mattia 

1971  Guy  Roberts 

1972  Paul  E.  Vellano 

1973  Randy  L.  White 

1974  Randy  L.White 

1975  Marion  Koprowski 
Paul  J.  Devito 

1976  Joseph  P.  Campbell 

1977  Theodore  J.  Haube 

1978  Charles  A  Johnson 

1979  Kervm  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  Lany  Webster 

1992  Steve  Ingram 

1993  Steve  Ingram 

1994  Steve  Ingram 

1995  Johnnie  Hicks 

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  Tme  -  Tackle 

1968  Ralph  H.  Fnedgen  •  Guard 

1969  Ralph  H  Fnedgen  ■  Guard 
William  L.  Grant  -  End 

1970  Partick  Burke  -  Guard 

1971  Stephen  D.  Fromang  -  Tackle 

1972  Stephen  D.  Fromang  -  Tackle 

1973  James  J.  Martell  •  End 

1974  Albert  A.  Neville  •  End 

1975  Kim  R.  Hoover  •  End 

1976  Jonathan  E.  Claiborne  -  Safety 

1977  Jonathan  E.  Claiborne  -  Safety 

1978  Joseph  M.  Muffler  •  Defensive 
End 

1979  Ralph  L  Larry  HI  •  Safety 

1980  Ralph  L  Larry  m  -  Safety 

1981  Mar  Sobel  ■  End 

1982  Gregory  E.  Harraka  -  Center 

1983  Gregory  E.  Hanaka  -  Center 

1984  Gregory  E.  Hanaka  •  Center 

1985  Dolph  M.  Tokarczyk  •  Tight  End 

1986  Richard  D.  Shure  -  Fullback 

1987  Richard  D.  Shure  •  Fullback 

1988  John  Rugg,  Guard 

1989  Mark  Agent  •  Center 

1990  Ken  Oberle  -  Guard 

1991  Mitch  Suplee  -  Center 

1992  Dave  Marrone  -  Linebacker 

1993  Enck  Wood  -  Linebacker 

1994  Corey  Holobetz  -  Tight  End 

1995  Ken  Lytle  -  Kicker 


172 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terprizes,  Coaches  Awards 

Offensive  Back 

Offensive  Lineman 

Defensive  Back 

Defensive  Lineman 

1952 

Chester  Hanulak-HB 

Tom  Cosgrove-C 

Ed  Fullerton-HB 

John  Alderman-E 

1953 

Ralph  Felton-FB 

Marty  Crytzer-E 

Dick  Nolan-HB 

Bob  Morgan-T 

1954 

Ron  Waller-HB 

Jack  Bowersox-G 

Joe  Horning-HB 

Tom  McLuckie-G 

1955 

Ed  Vereb-HB 

Russell  Dennis-E 

Lynn  Beightol-QB 

Mike  Sandusky-T 

l'H,i, 

Fred  Hamilton-HB 

Al  Wharton-T 

Bob  Rusevlyan-QB 

Mike  Sandusky-T 

1957 

Bob  Rusevlyan-QB 

Tom  Gunderman-G 

Bob  Layman-HB 

Rod  Breedlove-G 

1958 

Bob  Rusevlyan-QB 

Fred  Cole-T 

Jim  Joyce-FB 

Ben  Scotti-E 

1959 

Jim  Joyce-FB 

Tom  Gunderman-G 

Dwayne  Fletcher-HB 

Rod  Breedlove-G 

1960 

Dale  Betty-QB 

Bob  Hacker-C 

Jim  Davidson-HB 

Tom  Sankovich-T 

1961 

Dick  Shmer-QB 

Roger  Shoals-T 

Tom  Brown-HB 

Dave  Crossan-T 

1962 

Tom  Brown-HB 

Roger  Shoals-T 

Joe  Hrezo-LB 

Walter  Rock-G 

l')h,{ 

Dick  Shmer-HB 

Gene  Feher-C 

Ernie  Arizzi-HB 

Joe  Ferrante-G 

1964 

Tom  Hickey-HB 

Joe  Frattaroh-G 

Bob  Sullivan-HB 

Olaf  Drozdov-T 

1965 

Walt  Marcimak-HB 

Matt  Arbutina-T 

Fred  Cooper-HB 

Larry  Bagranoff-T 

1966 

Alan  Pastrana-QB 

Tom  Cichowski-T 

Lou  Stickel-HB 

Jim  Lavrusky — LB 

1967 

Billy  Lovett-FB 

Ron  Pearson-G 

Bob  Colbert-HB 

Mike  Grace-G 

1968 

Billy  Lovett-FB 

Bill  Meister-G 

Kenny  Dutton-HB 

Henry  gareis-E 

1969 

Tom  Miller-FB 

Bill  Meister-G 

Tony  Greene-S 

Pater  Mattia-T 

1970 

Art  Seymore-HB 

Pat  Burke-G 

Tony  Greene-S 

Guy  Roberts-E 

1971 

Al  Neville-QB 

Tim  Brannon-G 

Larry  Marshall-HB 

Chris  Cowdrey-E 

1972 

Bob  Avellim-QB 

Tim  Brannon-G 

Bob  Smith-S 

Paul  Vellano-G 

1973 

Louis  Carter-TB 

Bart  Purvis-G 

Harry  Walters-HB 

Randy  White-T 

1974 

Louis  Carter-TB 

Stan  Rogers-G 

Harry  Walters-HB 

Randy  White-T 

1975 

John  Schultz-WB 

Marion  Koprowski-T 

Kevin  Benson-LB 

Paul  Divito-G 

1976 

Mark  Manges-OB 

Ed  Fulton-G 
Tom  Schick-T 

Brad  Carr-LB 

Joe  Campbell-T 

1977 

Larry  Dick-QB 
George  Scott-HB 

Mike  Yeates-G 

Brad  Carr-LB 

Ted  Haube-G 

1978 

Steve  Atkms-TB 

Eric  Sievers-TE 
Kerwin  Wyatt-G 

Neal  Olkewicz-LB 

Charles  Johnson-T 

1979 

Charlie  Wysocki-TB 

Kerwin  Wyatt-G 

Bruce  Palmer-G 

1980 

Charlie  Wysocki-TB 

Eric  Siever-TE 

Brian  Matera-LB 

James  Shaffer-E 

1981 

Boomer  Esiason-QB 

Dave  Pacella-T 

Lloyd  Burruss-HB 

Ed  Gall-T 

1982 

Boomer  Esiason-QB 
Willie  Joyner-RB 

Dave  Pacella-T 

Darnell  Dailey-LB 

Greg  Vanderhout-G 

1983 

Willie  Joyner-RB 

Ron  Solt-G 

1984 

Rick  Badanjak-FB 

Kevin  Glover-C 

Clarence  Baldwin-HB 

Pete  Koch-G 

1985 

Rick  Badanjek-FB 

J.D.  Maarleveld-T 

Al  Covington-S 

Bruce  Mesner-G 

1986 

Tommy  Neal-RB 

Billy  Hughes-C 

Al  Covington-S 

Bruce  Mesner-G 

1987 

Bren  Lowery-RB 

Billy  Hughes-C 

Keeta  Covington-CB 
Chad  Sydnor-CB 

Ted  Chapman-T 

1988 

Ricky  Johnson-TB 

Mark  Agent-C 

Chad  Sydnor-CB 

Warren  Powers-DT 

1989 

Ricky  Johnson-TB 

Mike  Kiselak-G 

Eddie  Tomlm-S 

Larry  Webster-DT 

1990 

Scott  Zolak-QB 

Clarence  Jones-T 

Glenn  Page-LB 

Rick  Fleece-G 

1991 

Troy  Jackson-RB 

Mitch  Suplee-C 

Mike  Jarmolowich-LB 

Larry  Webster-DT 

1992 

John  Kaleo-QB 

Steve  Ingram-OT 

Scott  Rosen-DB 

Darren  Drozdov-DT 

1993 

Jermame  Lewis-WR 

Steve  Ingram-OT 

Orlando  Strozier-DB 

Jaime  Flores-DE 

1994 

Allen  Williams-RB 

Steve  Ingram-OT 

Andreal  Johnson-CB 

Jamie  Bragg-DT 

1995 

Buddy  Rodgers-RB 

Darryl  Gilliam-OT 

Chad  Scott-CB 

Johnnie  Hicks-DL 

Dr.  Jonn  £..  raoer  /\wara 

ilk. 

1992 

John  kaleo,  Quarterback 

jimwm 

If  ~u 

1993 

Scott  Milanovich,  Quarterb 

ack 

dim 

*m*>rmn 

1994 

Jamie  Bragg,  Center/Defer 

sive  Tackle 

IiV, 

fe"       y 

Outstanding  Specialist 

1988 

Ricky  Johnson-TB 

rd   \ 

1989 

Rcky  Johnson-TB 

1990 

Scott  Zolak-QB 

I^^HlHR) 

1991 

Troy  Jackson 

'     J^V         *  s 

*  ^ 

1992 

John  Kaleo-QB 

Br           4 

1993 

Jermame  Lewis-WR 

Fate 

t 

Top  Special  Teams  Perfonr 

er 

^ 

1988 

Mark  Agent  -  C 

fd*      ^«i^\^^ 

1989 

Mike  Kiselak-G 

Tl        ^^     ^2* 

1990 

Clarence  Jones  -T 

L|i             J 

1991 

Mitch  Suplee-C 

^T           mV  ** 

—  ^ 

1992 

Stephen  Ingram-T 

_  A             W 

wm      </      J 

1993 

Stephen  Ingram-T 

m  ^           ^ 

^  £^         / 

1995         Chad  Scott-CB 
Hammer  Award 

Hit  of  the  Year 

I  / 

1988 

Chad  Sydnor-CB 

1988         Warren  Powers-DT 

4 

1  4 

- 

1989 

Eddie  Tomhn-S 

1989         Larry  Webster-DT 

—  ■         1 

^ 

1990 

Glen  Page-LB 

1990         RickFleece-G 

\S 

\  * 

m\ 

1991 

Mike  Jarmolowich-LB 

1991         Larry  Webster-DT 

/ 

> 

r 

1992 

Scott  Rosen-S 

1992         Daren  Drozdov-DT 

y 

^ 

1993 

Orlando  Strozier-CB 

1993         Jaime  Flores-DE 

* 

H 

1995 

Chad  Scott-CB 

Steve  Ingram  is  the  only  Terrapin  to  win  three  straight 

coaches'  awards. 

173 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpinnacle,  All- America 


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. 

First  Team  Academic  All-America 


1953- 

-Bernie  Faloney 

Back 

6-0 

180 

East  Carnegie,  Pa. 

1954- 

-George  Palahunik 

Guard 

6-1 

200 

McKees  Rock,  Pa. 

1956- 

-Mike  Sandusky 

Tackle 

5-11 

235 

Manville,  N.J. 

1975- 

-Kim  Hoover 

Off.  End 

6-1 

180 

Cuyahoga  Falls,  O 

1978- 

-Joe  Muffler 

Def.  End 

6-0 

195 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

NCAA  Postgraduate  Scholarship  Winners 


1978— Jonathan  Claiborne 


Def.  Back 


5-10        160 


Hyattsville,  Md. 


The  Boys  of  Autumn:  Guard  John  Bowersox  (64)  has  pulled  to  spring  Howie  Dare  (20)  for  a 
long  gain,  while  Fullback  Dick  Bielski  (41)  has  blocked  his  defender  into  the  dirt.  A  poster  play 
with  picture  perfect  athletes  running  a  Jim  Tatum  sweep  in  1954. 


Associated  Press 

First  Team 

1950 

Bob  Ward 

G 

1951 

Bob  Ward 

G 

1952 

Jack  Scarbath 

QB 

1952 

Dick  Modzelewski 

T 

1953 

Stan  Jones 

T 

1955 

Bob  Pellegrini 

C 

1973 

Randy  White 

DT 

1974 

Randy  White 

DT 

Second  Team 

1923 

Bill  Supplee 

E 

1928 

Gerald  Snyder 

FB 

1949 

Ray  Krouse 

T 

1951 

Dick  Modzelewski 

T 

Ed  Modzelewski 

FB 

1953 

Bemie  Faloney 

QB 

1954 

BiU  Walker 

E 

1961 

Gary  Collins 

E 

1976 

Joe  Campbell 

DT 

1984 

Eric  Wilson 

LB 

The  Sporting  News 

First  Team 

1951  Bob  Ward 

1952  Jack  Scarbath 

1952  Dick  Modzelewski 

1953  Stan  Jones 
1953  Bernie  Faloney 
1955  Ron  Pellegrini 
1955  Mike  Sandusky 
1974  Randy  White 
1974  Steve  Mike-Mayer 
1976  Joe  Campbell 
1979  Dale  Castro 

1984  Kevin  Glover 

1985  J.D.  Maarleveld 

Second  Team 

1983         Boomer  Esiason 
1983         Ron  Solt 

American  Football 
Coaches  Association 

First  Team 

1961 
1973 
1974 
1976 
1985 


Gary  Collins 
Paul  Vellano 
Randy  White 
Joe  Campbell 
J.D.  Maarleveld 


G 

QB 

T 

T 

QB 

C 

T 

DT 

PK 

DT 

PK 

C 

OT 


QB 
OG 


E 
DG 
DT 
DT 
OT 


174 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpinnacle,  All-America  I 


Football  Writers 
Association 

First  Team 

1961         Gary  Collins 
1974         Randy  White 
1976         Joe  Campbell 
li''i         Dale  Castro 


E 
DT 
DT 
PK 


Football  News 

First  Team 

1984 

Eric  Wilson 

LB 

Second  Team 

1995 

Stephen  Ingram 

OT 

United  Press 

International 

First  Team 

1951 

Bob  Ward 

G 

1952 

Jack  Scarbath 

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.  Maarleveld 

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 

4 

*w, 

International  News 
Service 

First  Team 


I'lM 
1952 
1952 
1953 
1953 
1955 


Bob  Ward 
Jack  Scarbath 
Dick  Modzelewski 
Stan  Jones 
Bernie  Faloney 
Bob  Pellegrini 


Second  Team 

1953         Chet  Hanulak 
1955         Ed  Vereb 


G 
QB 

T 
T 

QB 
C 


HB 
HB 


1947:  Maryland 
qualified  for  its 
first  bowl  game, 
and  tied  Georgia, 
20-20,  on  New 
Year's  Day  in  the 
Gator  Bowl.  All 
home  games 
were  played  at 
Griffith  Stadium 
in  Washington. 


Coach  Jerry  Claiborne  with  four  very  good  Terps:    Tackle 
Paul  Vellano,  Running  Back  Louis  Carter,  Defensive  Back  Bob 
Smith  and  Tackle  Randy  White. 


Honorable  Mention 
AP  and  UPI 

1931:  Jess  Kracovic,  G;  Ray  Poppelman,  QB. 

1934:   Norwood  Sothoron,  FB;  Vic  Willis,  E;  Bill  Guckeyson,  HB;  Ed 

Minion,  T, 
1935:  BiU  Guckeyson,  HB;  Vic  Willis,  E. 
1936:  Bill  Guckeyson,  HB 
1937:  Jim  Meade,  HB 
1940:  Bob  Smith,  C;  Ralph  Albarano,  T. 
1942:  Tommy  Mont,  QB;  Paul  Flick,  C. 
1947:  Lu  Gambino,  HB;  Gene  Kinney,  C. 
1948:   Ray  Krouse,  T;  Elmer  Wmgate,  E. 
1950:   Ed  Modzelewski,  FB 
1951:  Jack  Scarbath,  QB;  Tom  Cosgrove,  C;  Dave  Cianelli,  FB;  Joe 

Petruzzo,  HB. 
1952:  Stan  Jones,  T. 
1953:  Chet  Hanulak,  HB;  Ralph  Felton,  FB;  Bill  Walker,  E;  John  Irvine, 

C;  Bob  Morgan.  T. 
1954:  Dick  Bielski,  FB;  Ronnie  Waller,  HB;  Jack  Bowersox,  G;  John 

Irvine,  C;  Bill  Walker,  E;  Bob  Pellegrini,  G;  George  Palahunik,  G. 
1955:  Mike  Sandusky,  T;  Jack  Davis,  G;  Frank  Tamburello,  QB;  Ed 

Heuring,  T. 
1956:   Mike  Sandusky,  T;  Jack  Davis,  G;  Gene  Alderton,  C. 
1957:  Rod  Breedlove,  G;  Ed  Cooke,  E;  Gene  Alderton.C. 
1958:  Rod  Breedlove,  G;  Fred  Cole,  T;  Ben  Scotti,  E. 
1959:  Rod  Breedlove,  G;  Jim  Joyce,  FB;  Gary  Collins,  E;  Tom 

Gunderman,  G;  Kurt  Schwarz.  T. 
1960:  Gary  Collins,  E;  Dale  Betty,  QB. 
1961:  Bob  Hacker,  C 

1962:  Dick  Shiner,  QB;  Walter  Rock,  G;  Roger  Shoals,  T;  Tom  Brown,  HB. 
1965:   Bob  Sullivan,  DB 
1969:  Ralph  Sonntag,  OT 
1970:  Guy  Roberts,  DE 
1972:  Paul  Vellano,  DB;  Bob  Smith,  DB. 
1973:  Randy  White,  DT;  Louis  Carter,  HB;  Bob  Smith,  DB. 
1974:  Louis  Carter,  HB;  Steve  Mike-Masyer.  K;  Stan  Rogers,  OT;  Bob 

Smith,  DB;  Harry  Walters,  LB;  Walter  White.TE. 
1975:  LeRoy  Hughes,  DE;  Jim  Brechbiel,  DB;  Kevin  Benson,  LB;  Paul 

Divito,  DG. 
1976:  Brad  Carr,  LB;  Ed  Fulton.  OG;  Mark  Manges,  QB;  Ken  Roy,  DB; 

Tom  Schick,  OT;  Larry  Seder,  DG. 
1977:  Ted  Klaiibe,  DG 
1978:  Steve  Atkins,  TB;  Charles  Johnson.  DT;  Bruce  Palmer.DG;  Lloyd 

Burruss,  DB. 
1979:  Charlie  Wysocki,  TB;  Larry  Stewart,  OT. 
1980:  Charlie  Wysocki,  TB;  Lloyd  Burruss,  DB;  Marhn  Van  Horn.  DG. 
1982:  Jess  Atkinson,  PK;  Mark  Duda,  OT;  Boomer  Esiason,  QB;  Dave 

Pacella,  OT;  John  Tice,  TE. 
1983:  Jess  Atkinson,  PK;  Clarence  Baldwin,  DB;  Boomer  Esiason,  QB; 

Pete  Koch,  DT;  Ron  Solt.OG;  Eric  Wilson,  LB. 
1984:  Rick  Badanjek,  RB;  Al  Covington,  DB;  Ferrell  Edmunds.  TE: 

Chuck  Faucette,  LB;  Kevin  Glover,  C:  Greg  Hill,  WR;  Len  Lynch, 

OG;  Bruce  Mesner,  DG. 
1985:  Rick  Badanjek,  FB;  Al  Covington,  DB;  Keeta  Covington,  DB; 

Ferrell  Edmunds,  TE:  Chuck  Faucette,  LB;  Len  Lynch,  OG;  J.D. 

Maarleveld,  OT;  Bruce  Mesner,  DG. 
1986:  Chuck  Faucette,  LB;  Bruce  Mesner.  DG;  Keeta  Covington,  DB; 

Ferrell  Edmunds,  TE. 
1987:  Ferrell  Edmunds,  TE;  Kevin  Walker,  LB. 
1988:  Matt  D'Amico.  LB;  Ben  Jefferson,  OT;  Dan  Plocki,  K;  Warren 

Powers,  DT;  Scott  Saylor.  LB. 

Larry  Webster.  DT 

Barry  Johnson.  SE 

Marcus  Badgett,  SE 

Scott  Milanovich,  P 

Stephen  Ingram,  OT 

Jermaine  Lewis.  WR 


1989 
1990 
1992 
1993 
1994 
1995 


175 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpipeline 


Azizuddin  Abdur-Ra'oof 

WR 

Dick  Absher 

LB-K 

John  Alderton 

DE 

Steve  Atkins 

RB 

O'Brien  Alston 

LB 

Jess  Atkinson 

K 

Bob  Avellini 

QB 

Rick  Badanjek 

FB 

Dick  Bielski 

FB-TE 

Alvin  Blount 

RB 

Rod  Breedlove 

LB 

Brooke  Brewer 

HB 

Donald  Brown 

DB 

J.B.  Brown 

DB 

Tom  Brown 

S 

Lloyd  Burruss 

S 

Harry  Butsko 

LB 

Joe  Campbell 

DE 

Louis  Carter 

RB 

Ted  Chapman 

DE 

Tom  Chichowski 

T 

Fred  Cole 

G 

Gary  Collins 

FL-P 

Lloyd  Colteryhan 

E 

George  Colton 

G 

Ed  Cooke 

DE 

Jim  Corcoran 

QB 

Dave  Crossan 

C 

Dave  DAddio 

RB 

Matt  DAmico 

LB 

Jack  Davis 

G 

Darren  Drozdov 

DT 

Mark  Duda 

DT 

Ferrell  Edmunds 

TE 

Kansas  City  (1988-89) 
Wastungton  (1967),  Atlanta  (1967-68), 
New  Orleans  (1969-71), 
Philadelphia  (1972) 
Pittsburgh  (1953) 

Green  Bay  (1979-81),  Philadelphia  (1981) 
Indianapolis  (1988-92) 
N.Y.  Giants  (1985),  St.  Louis  (1985), 
Washington  (1986-87), 
Indianapolis,  (1988) 

Chicago  Bears  (1975-84),  N.Y.  Jets  (1984) 
Washington  (1986),  Atlanta  (1987-88) 
K  Philadelphia  (1955-59),  Dallas  (1960-61), 
Baltimore  Colts  (1962-63), 
Dallas  (1987) 

Wastungton  (1960-64),  Pittsburgh  (1965-67) 
Cleveland  (1921),  Akron  (1922) 
Miami  (1986),  San  Diego  (1986),  N.Y. 
Giants  (1987) 
Miami  (1989-96) 

Green  Bay  (1964-68),  Washington  (1969) 
Kansas  City  (1981-91,  1993).  Denver 
Broncos (1992) 
Was hington  (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  Colts  (1954-56) 
New  England  (1987) 

Chicago  Bears  (1958),  Philadelphia  (1958), 
Baltimore  Colts  (1959) 
N.Y.  Titans  (1960-62),  N.Y.  Jets  (1963), 
Denver  (1964-65), 
Miami  (1966-67) 
Boston  1968 
Wastungton  (1965-69) 
Detroit  (1984) 
Cincinnati  (1989) 
Boston  (1960) 
Denver  (1993) 
St.  Louis  (1983-87) 
Miami  (1988-92),  Seattle  (1993-1994) 


Lloyd  Burruss's  11  year  NFL  career  was  accomplished  in  the 
secondary. 


Both  Warren  Powers  (90)  and  Larry  Webster  (99)  were  NFL 

draft  choices. 

Boomer  Esiason 

QB 

Cincinnati  (1984-92),  N.Y.  Jets  (1993-95) 
Arizona  Cardinals  (1996-) 

Chuck  Faucette 

LB 

San  Diego  (1987-88) 

Ron  Fazio 

TE 

Philadelphia  (1987) 

Ralph  Felton 

LB 

Washington  (1954-60),  Buffalo  (1961-62) 

Andy  Fletcher 

FB 

Buffalo  (1920) 

Ed  Fullerton 

DB 

Pittsburgh  (1953) 

Ed  Fulton 

G 

LA.  Rams  (1978),  Buffalo  (1979) 

Lu  Gambino 

HB 

Baltimore  Colts  (1948-49) 

Stan  Gelbaugh 

QB 

Buffalo  (1986-89),  Seattle  (1992-) 

O'Neil  Glenn 

OT 

New  England  (1991) 

Kevin  Glover 

C 

Detroit  (1985-96) 

Tony  Greene 

CB 

Buffalo  (1971-79) 

Chet  Hanulak 

HB 

Cleveland  (1954,  1957) 

Don  Healy 

T 

Chicago  (1958-59),  Dallas  (1960-61), 
Buffalo  (1962) 

Bo  Hickey 

RB 

Denver  (1967) 

Steve  Ingram 

OL 

Tampa  Bay  (1 995-) 

Ben  Jefferson 

OT 

Indianapolis  (1989-90) 

Rick  Jennings 

WR 

Oakland  (1976-77),  Tampa  Bay  (1977), 
San  Francisco  (1977) 

Barry  Johnson 

WR 

Denver  (1991-92) 

Charles  Johnson 

NT 

Green  Bay  (1979-80,  1983) 

Vernon  Joines 

WR 

Cleveland  (1989-90),  Denver  (1991) 

Clarence  Jones 

OT 

N.Y.  Giants  (1991-93),  St.  Louis  Rams 
(1994-95),  New  Orleans  (1996) 

Stan  Jones 

G-T-DT 

Chicago  Bears  (1954-65),  Wastungton 
(1966) 

Vince  Kinney 

WR 

Denver  (1978-79) 

Bill  Kirchiro 

G 

Baltimore  Colts  (1962) 

Pete  Koch 

DE 

Cincinnati  (1984),  Kansas  City  (1985-88), 
LA.  Raiders  (1989-90) 

Ray  Krouse 

DT 

N.Y.  Giants  (1951-55),  Detroit  (1956-57). 
Baltimore  Colts  (1958-59), 
Washington  (1960). 

Pete  Ladygo 

G 

Pittsburgh  (1952,  1954) 

Jermaine  Lewis 

WR 

Baltimore  Ravens  (1996-) 

John  Lookabaugh 

E 

Washington  (1946-47) 

J.D.  Maarleveld 

T 

Tampa  Bay  (1986-87) 

Mark  Manges 

QB 

St.  Louis  (1978) 

Larry  Marshall 

KR-DB 

Kansas  City  (1972-73),  Minnesota  (1974) 
Philadelphia  (1974-77), 
L.A.  Rams  (1978) 

Jim  Meade 

FB 

Washington  (1939-40) 

Bruce  Mesner 

DT 

Buffalo  (1987-88) 

Scott  Milanovich 

QB 

Tampa  Bay  (1996-) 

Steve  Mike-Meyer 

K 

San  Francisco  (1975-76),  Detroit  (1977), 
New  Orleans  (1978), 
Baltimore  Colts  (1979-80) 

James  Milling 

WR 

Atlanta  (1988-91),  N.Y.  Giants  (1991) 

Charlie  Mills 

FB 

Buffalo  (1920) 

176 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpros 


The  Tice's,  Mike  and  John,  each  played  for  at  least  10  years  in 
the  NFL 


Akion(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) 

N.Y.  Giants  (1954-57;  1959-61),  Chicago 

Cardinals  (1958), 

Dallas  (1962) 

Staten  Island  (1932) 

Pittsburgh  (1990-95),  N.Y.  Jets  (1996-) 

Washington  (1979-89) 

Philadelphia  (1984) 

Denver  (1969-70) 

Philadelphia  (1956,  1958-61),  Washington 

(1962-65) 

Houston  (1960) 

Cleveland  (1989) 

Denver  (1989-92) 

N.Y.  Jets  (1977-79),  Baltimore  Colts 

(1980),  Washington  (1981) 

Philadelphia  (1975) 

Buffalo  (1985-94),  Carolina  (1995).  N.Y. 

Jets  (1996-) 

Houston  (1972-75).  Atlanta  (1976),  Miami 

(1977) 

San  Francisco  (1963-67).  Washington 

(1968-73) 

Denver  (1975) 


Stan  Mills 

Dick  Modzelewski 

HB-E 
DT 

Ed  Modzelewski 
Tommy  Mont 
Bob  Morgan 

FB 
QB 
T 

Joe  Moss 
Chip  Myrtle 
Ed  Nickla 
Dick  Nolan 

T 
LB 
G 
DB 

Jack  Norris 
Neil  O'Donnell 
Neal  Olkewicz 
Dave  Pacella 
Al  Pastrana 
Bob  Pellegrini 

E 

QB 

LB 

G-C 

QB 

LB 

Phil  Perlo 
Dan  Plocki 
Warren  Powers 
Rob  Raba 

LB 
K 

DE 
TE 

Don  Ratliff 
Frank  Reich 

DE 
QB 

Guy  Roberts 

LB 

Walter  Rock 

T 

Stan  Rogers 

T 

Mike  Sandusky 

T-G 

Jack  Scarbath 

QB 

Ken  Schroy 

S 

John  Schultz 

WR 

Sean  Scott 

LB 

Ben  Scotti 

DB 

Dick  Shiner 

QB 

Roger  Shoals 

T 

Eric  Sievers 

TE 

Jerry  Snyder 

HB 

Ron  Solt 

G 

Chad  Sydnor 

DB 

John  Tice 

TE 

Mike  Tice 

TE 

Steve  Trimble 

DB 

Billy  Van  Husen 

SE-P 

Ed  Vereb 

HB 

Kevin  Walker 

LB 

Ron  Waller 

HB-KR 

Larry  Webster 

DT 

Randy  White 

DT-LB 

Walter  White 

TE 

Eric  Wilson 

LB 

Tim  Wilson 

RB-TE 

Elmer  Wingate 

DE 

John  Wright 

FB 

Kervin  Wyatt 

LB 

Frank  Wycheck 

HB 

Scott  Zolak 

QB 

Pittsburgh  (1957-65) 

Washington  (1953-54),  Pittsburgh  (1956) 

N.Y.  Jets  (1977-84) 

Denver  (1976-78) 

Dallas  (1988) 

Washington  (1959-61),  Philadelphia 

(1962-63),  San  Francisco  (1964) 

Washington  (1964-66),  Cleveland  (1967), 

Pittsburgh  (1968-69), 

N.Y.  Giants  (1970),  Atlanta  (1971,  1973), 

New  England  (1973-74) 

Cleveland  (1963-64),  Detroit  (1965-70), 

Denver  (1971) 

San  Diego  (1981-88),  L.A.  Rams  (1988), 

New  England  (1989-90) 

N.Y.  Giants  (1929),  Staten  Island  (1930) 

Indianapolis  (1984-88,  1992),  Philadelphia 

(1988-91) 

Chicago  (1989) 

New  Orleans  (1983-92) 

Seattle  (1981-88),  Washington  (1989-90), 

Minnesota  (1992-93.  1995) 

Denver  (1981-83) 

Denver  (1968-76) 

Washington  (1960) 

Cincinnati  (1988-92) 

L.A.  Rams  (1955-58),  L.A.  Chargers  (1960) 

Miami  (1992-94),  Cleveland  (1995), 

Baltimore  Ravens  (1996-) 

Dallas  (1975-88) 

Kansas  City  (1975-79) 

Buffalo  (1985-86),  Washington  Redskins 

(1987) 

Houston  (1977-82),  New  Orleans  (1983- 

84) 

Baltimore  Colts  (1953) 

Baltimore  Colts  (1947) 

N.Y.  Giants  (1980) 

Washington  (1993-94),  Houston  (1995-) 

New  England  (1991-) 


177 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpioneers,  Maryland  Hall  of  Fame 


Maryland  Hall  of  Fame 

Doyle  P.  Royal,  '43,  tennis,  soccer, 
coach 

•Victor  G  Willis,  '37,  football, 

The  Maryland  Athletic  Hall  of 

^^^^r  *JKB 

basketball,  baseball 

Fame  was  founded  in  1982  by  the 

M  Club  Foundation  as  a  joint 

^B        -~hJ 

1989  Inductees 

project  with  the  Department  of 

■ 

m^L              -■'  ^H 

William  R.  Campbell,  '56,  swimming 

Intercollegiate  Athletics.  The  first 

ml  A 

and  diving  coach 

committee  was  organized  by  then 

M      m.    1  m  b 

W.  Ernest  Fischer,  '54,  wrestling, 

Athletic  Director  Dick  Dull  and 

James  H.  Keating,  Jr.,  '57,  lacrosse 

i             mf  fMA 

Edward  Ronkin,  '32,  basketball, 

consisted  of  a  committee  which 

fl         A     -■  ^1 

I     *  i     wM !   ^H 

lacrosse 

was  a  Hall  of  Fame  itself.  On  it 

J      ^19 

John  W.  Simmons,  Jr.,  '56,  lacrosse 

were  Jack  Faber  (Class  of  1926), 

Tom  Fields  (Class  of  1942),  Al 

1990  Inductees 

Heagy  (Class  of  1930),  Jim  Kehoe 

Hotsy  Alperstein,  '42,  boxmg 

(Class  of  1940)  and  Jack  Scarbath 

Ernest  J.  Betz,  58,  lacrosse 

(Class  of  1952).  Arthur  L.  Kramer 

Charles  A.  May,  '31,  basketball, 

(Class  of  1942),  a  letterwinner  in 

^^^ 

football,  lacrosse 
Edward  M  Minion,  '38,  football, 

tennis,  was  particularly  important 

f^              ^ftfl 

lacrosse 

in  the  founding  of  the  Hall  of 

Y*-*wA 

Milton  M.  Mulitz,  '40,  basketball, 

Fame. 

'<.i^iH 

lacrosse 

The  1995-1996  committee 

■  '  ^fl 

•Myron  B.  Sevens,  '27,  baseball, 

consisted  of  Athletic  Director 
Deborah  Yow,  Bill  Campbell, 
Frank  Cronin,  Ellie  Fields,  Jack 

'/ 

1  *>1 

basketball,  football 
1991  Inductees 

Bob  Pellegrini's  year  not  only  includes  his  admission  into  the 

College  Football  Hall  of  Fame,  but  last  May  he  was  also 

Jack  Flynn,  '46,  basketball,  baseball 

Flynn,  William  (Spider)  Fry,  John 

admitted  to  the  Maryland  Athletic  Hall  of  Fame.  Pellegrini 

Stan  Jones,  '53,  football 

Gilmore,  James  Kehoe,  William 

(right)  receives  his  Maryland  award  from  teammate  and 

Alan  Lowe,  '67,  lacrosse 

(Sully)  Krouse,  Doyle  P.  Royal  and 

fellow  collegiate  captain,  Dick  Bielski. 

Richard  Moran,  '60,  lacrosse 

Jack  Scarbath. 

Edward  Rieder,  '49,  boxing,  soccer 

1984  Inductees 

•Kenneth  T.  Knode,  '16,  football, 

Gene  Shue,  '54,  basketball 

•Caleb  "Zeke"  Bailey,  '22,  football, 

baseball 

•Robert  Smith,  '41,  football,  baseball 

The  Hall  of  Fame 

baseball 

•Harry  Edwin  Semler,  '22,  football, 

•Brooke  "Untz"  Brewer,  '22, 

baseball 

1992  Inductees 

1982  Inductees 

football  track  &  field 

James  H.  Belt,  '51,  soccer 

*Louis  W.  Berger,  '32,  football, 
basketball,  lacrosse 

John  F.  Christhilf,  '36,  lacrosse 

1986  Inductees 

G  Irene  Knox,  '34,  rifle 

William  W.  Cobey,  '30,  Director  of 

Benny  Alperstein,  '39,  boxing 

Raymond  Krouse,  '50,  football 

•Joseph  C.  Burger,  '25,  football, 

Athletics 

Francis  A.  "Bucky"  Buscher,  '34, 

Richard  Modzelewski,  '53,  football 

basketball,  lacrosse 

•Joseph  H.  Deckman,  '31,  lacrosse, 

football,  basketball,  baseball 

Dr.  Vmcent  Palumbo,  '55,  boxing 

*Harry  C.  Byrd,  '08,  football, 

football 

James  R.  Kappler,  '57,  lacrosse 

track  &  field,  baseball  coach 

•Charles  F.  Ellinger,  '37,  football, 

James  H.  Kehoe,  Jr.,  '40,  track  & 

1994  Inductees 

Arthur  E.  Cook,  rifle  (Olympic 

lacrosse 

field,  ,  cross  country,  coach, 

Chet  Hanulak,  '54,  football 

Champion) 

•Albert  B.  Heagy,  '30,  football, 

athletic  director 

baseball 

*Geary  F.  Eppley,  '21,  football, 

basketball,  lacrosse  coach 

•Jesse  J.  Krajovic,  '31,  football,  track 

William  Hubbell,  '52.  lacrosse 

track  &  field  coach 

Frederick  M.  Hewitt,  '39,  football, 

&  field 

Robert  C.  James,  '47,  football, 

*John  W.  Guckeyson,  '36,  football, 

lacrosse 

John  W.  Zane,  '60,  sports 

track  &  field,  basketball 

basketball,  track  &  field, 

John  F.  Kelly,  '37,  lacrosse 

information  director,  assistant 

Mike  Sandusky,  '57.  football 

baseball 

•Ivan  M.  Marty,  '24,  lacrosse 

athletic  director 

•Alfred  J.  "Duke"  Wyre, 

Charles  E.  Keller,  '37,  basketball, 

•William  G  "Country"  Morris,  '13 

trainer,  1947-67 

baseball 

football,  baseball 

1987  Inductees 

'Frederick  C.  Linkous,  '28,  football, 

John  C.  Norns.  '32,  football, 

Thomas  M.  Field,  '42,  track  & 

1995  Inductees 

basketball,  lacrosse 

basketball,  lacrosse 

field,  cross  country 

Tom  Brown,  '62,  football,  baseball 

•Charles  E.  Mackert,  '21, 

*Edwm  E.  Powell,  '13,  lacrosse 

William  E.  Krouse.  '41.  football, 

Tom  McMillen,  '74,  basketball 

football  coach 

'Gordon  S.  Pugh,  '32,  lacrosse 

wrestling,  coach 

Dr.  Suzanne  Tyler,  '74,  coach  of 

•James  G.  Meade,  '39,  football 

Jack  C.  Scarbath,  '52 

Thomas  A.  Mont,  '47,  football, 

lacrosse,  field  hockey, 

lacrosse 

football,  lacrosse 

basketball,  lacrosse,  coach 

administrator 

•Julius  J.  Radice,  '30,  football, 

•Gerald  "Smtz"  Snyder,  '29,  football, 

•George  W.  Knepley,  '39,  basketball, 

Frank  Urso,  '76,  lacrosse 

basketball,  baseball 

lacrosse 

baseball 

Randy  White,  '74,  football 

*H.  Burton  Shipley,  '14,  football, 

•James  M.  Tatum,  football  coach 

"Howard  V.  Keene,  '21,  baseball 

Earl  Widmyer,  '35,  track  &  field, 

basketball,  baseball  coach 

Reginald  Van  Trump  Truitt,  '14, 

Charles  E.  Wicker,  '56,  lacrosse, 

football 

•William  C.  Supplee,  '26,  football, 

lacrosse  coach 

soccer 

basketball,  track  &  field 

Robert  Ward,  '52,  football  coach 

1996  Inductees 

Albert  W.  Woods,  '33,  football  coach 

1988  Inductees 

Frank  Costello  '68,  track  &  field 

1983  Inductees 

'George  V.  Chalmers,  '32,  football, 

Clayton  A.  Beardmore,  '62, 

John  Lucas  '74,  basketball 

1985  Inductees 

lacrosse 

'Margaret  Mitchell  '31,  rifle 

basketball,  baseball 

Frank  H.  Cronin,  39,  track  &  field, 

Bernard  J.  Faloney,  '53,  football 

Bob  Pellegrini  '56,  football 

•William  W.  Evans,  '30,  football. 

boxing  coach 

baseball 

basketball,  lacrosse 

John  F.  "Tony"  Hough,  '25,  football, 

John  D.  Gilmore,  Jr.,  '43,  football 

'deceased 

'John  E.  Faber,  Jr.,  '26,  football, 

lacrosse 

basketball,  track  &  field,  boxing 

basketball,  track  &  field 

•Thomas  J.  McQuade,  '24,  football, 

Herman  A.  Millikan,  basketball 

Norwood  S.  Sothoron,  '35,  football, 

lacrosse 

coach 

basketball,  baseball,  lacrosse 

Pershing  L.  Mondorff,  '41,  football 

Raymond  J.  Poppleman,  '33 

basketball,  baseball,  soccer 

football,  lacrosse 

178 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpageant,  Gator  Bowl  in  1948,  1950 


GATOR  BOWL-  JACKSONVILLE,  FL  -  1/1/40 


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 . 
Georgia... 


7     13      0 
0    7     13 


20 
20 


M  -  Gambino  35  run  (McHugh  kick);  G  •  Rausch  1  run  (Gen  kick);  M 
-Gambino  1  run  (kick  failed);  M  -  Gambino  24  pass  from  Baroni  (McHugh 
kick);  G  -  Gen  4  run  (kick  failed);  G  -  Donaldson  9  pass  from  Rauch  (Gen 
kick). 


First  Downs 
Yards  Rushing 
Yards  Passing 
Total  Yards 
Passing 
Punts-Average 
Fumbles-Lost 
Penalties-Yards 


TEAM  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.;  Geri  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  pomts  m  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  Baroni.  A  senes  of  special  teams  miscues  -  namely  a  short  kickoff  and 
mishandled  punt  -  set  up  Georgia's  comeback.  Despite  the  tie,  there  was  no 
question  as  to  the  game's  most  valuable  player.  Gambino  won  the  Burkhalter 
Award,  signifying  the  game's  outstanding  performer. 


GATOR  BOWL  -  JACKSONVILLE,  FL  -  1/2/50 

mii  nu 7T 


— fc.  m         ■     «i        ■ 


-■■■*••.- 


«*  * 


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 
0      0    0    7 


20 
7 


MD-  Shemonski  11  run  (Dean  kick);  MD  -  Modzelewski  2  run  (kick  failed); 
MD  -Shemonski  6  run  (Dean  kick);  M  -  Khen  4  run  (Glorioso  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.Missouri  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  m  the  second  quarter  with  a  six 
yard  touchdown  run. 


Maryland's  Bowl  Record  (6-9-2) 


Jan.  1, 
Jan.  1, 
Jan.  1. 
Jan.  1, 
Jan.  1, 
Dec.  28 
Dec.  16 
Dec.  29 
Jan.  1, 
Dec.  22 
Dec.  23 
Dec.  20 
Dec.  25 
Dec.  17 
Dec.  22 
Dec.  21 
Dec.  15 


1948 
1950 
1952 
1954 
1956 
1973 
1974 
1975 
1977 
1977 
1978 
1980 
1982 
1983 
1984 
1985 
1990 


Gator 

Gator 

Sugar 

Orange 

Orange 

Peach 

Liberty 

Gator 

Cotton 

Hall  of  Fame 

Sun 

Tangerine 

Aloha 

Flonda  Citrus 

Sun 

Cherry 

Independence 


20 
20 
28 

0 

6 
16 

3 
13 
21 
17 

0 
20 
20 
23 
28 
35 
34 


Georgia 

Missouri 

Tennessee 

Oklahoma 

Oklahoma 

Georgia 

Tennessee 

Florida 

Houston 

Minnesota 

Texas 

Florida 

Washington 

Tennessee 

Tennessee 

Syracuse 

Louisiana  Tech 


20 

7 

13 

7 

20 

17 

7 

0 

30 

7 

42 

35 

21 

30 

27 

18 

34 


179 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Gator  Bowl  in  1952,  The  Orange  in  1954 


SUGAR  BOWL  -  NEW  ORLEANS,  LA  - 1/2/52 

mm. 


Quarterback  Jack  Scaibath  (Dark  Jersey,  #62)  led 
Maryland  to  the  upset  victory  over  No.  1  ranked 
Tennessee  in  the  1952  Sugar  Bowl.  Scaibath  guided 
Maryland  to  three  touchdowns  and  an  insurmountable 
21-6  lead  in  the  first  hall. 


INDIVIDUAL  LEADERS 
PASSING: 

Maryland  -  Scaibath,  6  for  9,  57  yds. 

Tennessee  -  Payne,  7  of  14. 

RUSHING: 

Maryland  -  Ed  Modzelewski,  28  for  153  yds.;  Fullerton,  9  for  22  yds. 

Tennessee  -  Payne,  11  for  54;  Kozar,  9  for  29. 

In  a  game  historians  even  today  call  the  biggest  win  in  Maryland  football 
history,  Jim  Tatum's  Terrapins  upset  the  nation's  No.  1  ranked  Tennessee 
Volunteers  of  Gen.  Bob  Neyland.  Buoyed  by  the  running  of  All-American 
fullback  Ed  "Mighty  Mo"  Modzelewski  (153  yards  on  28  carries)  and 
All-American  quarterback  Jack  Scarbath,  the  No.  3  ranked  Terps  scored  three 
TDs  before  the  Vols  got  one  in  the  first  half  for  a  21-6  lead.  They  put  the 
game  out  of  reach  in  the  third  quarter  with  a  46-yard  interception  return  for  a 
TD  by  Ed  Fullerton  for  a  28-6  margin  lead.  The  Terrapin  defense  was  brilliant 
all  afternoon. 


ORANGE  BOWL-  MIAMI,  FL  -  1/1/54 


^mSi             R^r     f 

t    k    *    £*3M  '-^  * 

\  tR^^R^R^Rv    m                                                 *                              ^^^R^fck  ^RW  1 

B^SwP *.l.  ffrf 

*^t5P 

Maryland's  Vic  Gilona  stops  a  Oklahoma  runner  during 
the  1954  Orange  Bowl.  The  Terps  won  the  national 
championship  with  a  perfect  10-0  regular  season  record 
that  year. 


Maryland 

7 

14 

7    0  = 

28 

Maryland 

0    0    0    0  =  0 

Tennessee 

0 

6 

0    7  = 

13 

Oklahoma 

0    7    0    0  =  7 

M  -  Fullerton  2  run  (Decker  kick) 

M  -  Shemonski  7  pass 

from 

0  -  Gngg  25  run  (Leake  kick) 

Fullerton  (Decker  kick) 

M- 

Scarbath  1  run  (Decker  kick); 

T 

-  Rechichar  4 

pass  from  Payne  (kick  failed);  M  -  Fullerton  46  interception  return  (Decker 
kick);  T  -  Payne  2  run  (Rechichar  kick). 

First  Downs 

TEAM  STATISTICS 
Maryland 

13 

Oklahoma 

10 

TEAM  STATISTICS 

Rushing  Yards 

176 

208 

Maryland 

Tennessee 

Passing  Yards 

36 

22 

First  Downs 

18 

12 

Return  Yards 

25 

7 

Rushes  -  Yards 

64-289 

35-81 

Passing 

5-12-0 

4-6-1 

Passing  Yards 

63 

75 

Punts  -  Avg. 

5-29.0 

7-31.3 

Return  Yards 

29 

16 

Fumbles  -  Lost 

1-1 

2-2 

Passing 

7-13-1 

9-19-4 

Penalties  -  Yards 

-  15 

-45 

Punts  -  Avg. 

8-38 

7-43 

INDIVIDUAL  LEADERS 

Fumbles  -  Lost 

7-1 

2-2 

Penalties  -  Yards 

12-120 

2-20 

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.  Bums,  3  for  17  yds. 

RUSHING: 

Maryland  -  Felton,  10  for  51  yds. 

Oklahoma  -  Gngg,  13  for  89  yds.,  1  TD. 

Attendance  -  68,718 

The  Terrapins  took  another  undefeated  (10-0)  record  and  the  nation's  No.  1 
ranking  in  their  second  Orange  Bowl  visit  in  three  years,  and  again  played 
Oklahoma.  The  Sooners.  completely  unawed  by  the  Terps  National 
Championship  team,  staged  a  second  quarter  land  rush  to  score  the  only  score 
on  a  25-yard  sprint  by  team  captain  and  halfback  Larry  Gngg.  The  Terrapins 
suffered  a  maior  setback  when  All-Amencan  Bemie  Faloney  could  not  start 
because  of  severe  ankle  injury.  He  entered  the  game  m  the  3rd  quarter  for 
five  plays,  but  was  unable  to  continue. 


180 


U  Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Orange  Bowl  in  1956,  The  Peach  in  1973 


ORANGE  BOWL  -  MIAMI,  FL  -  1/2/56 


Running  back  Ed  Vereb  ran  (or  a  game  nigh  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). 


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 


INDIVIDUAL  LEADERS 
PASSING: 

Maryland  -  Beightol.  2  of  7,  46  yds,  2  Int.;  Tamburello,  1  of  2,  11  yds..  1  Int. 

Oklahoma  -  Harris,  3  of  5,  34  yds.;  McDonald,  1  of  4,  19  yds. 

RECEIVING: 

Maryland  -  Cooke,  1  for  21;  Flynn,  1  for  14;  Healy,  1  for  11. 

Oklahoma  -  Bums,  2  for  28;  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  m  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  theu  second  Orange  Bowl  win  over  the  Terps. 


PEACH  BOWL  -  ATLANTA,  GA  -  12/28/73 


Tig/it  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 
0    10    7    0 


16 

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  pomts.  


181 


IB 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Liberty  Bowl  in  1974,  The  Gator  in  1975 


LIBERTY  BOWL  -  MEMPHIS,  TO  - 12/16/74 


Quarterback  Bob  Avellini  threw  for  158  yards  and 
tailback  Louis  Carter  rushed  22  times  for  65  yards  as 
Maryland  played  Tennessee  in  the  1974  Liberty  Bowl. 


Maryland 

0 

3    0    0  =  3 

Tennessee 

0 
e  (Tov 

0    0    7  =   7 

M  -  Mike-Mayer  28  FG;  T  - 

-  Seivers  1 1  pass  from  Wallac 

msend  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. 


GATOR  BOWL  -  JACKSONVILLE,  FL  -  12/29/75 


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. 


Maryland . 
Florida 


7    3    0    3  =  13 
0    0    0    0=     0 


M  -  Hoover  19  pass  from  Dick  (Sochko  kick);  M  -  Sochko  20  FG; 
M  -  Sochko  27  FG 


TEAM  STATISTICS 

Maryland 

Florida 

First  Downs 

15 

14 

Rushes  -  Yards 

52-209 

54-182 

Passing  Yards 

82 

28 

Return  Yards 

26 

25 

Passing 

7-16-0 

3-19-3 

Punts  -  Avg. 

7-39.8 

7-38.5 

Fumbles  -  Lost 

0-0 

1-1 

Penalties  -  Yards 

5-47 

6-48 

INDIVIDUAL  LEADERS 
PASSING: 

Maryland  -  Dick,  5  of  13  for  67  yds.;  Manges,  2  of  3  for  15  yds. 

Florida  -  Fisher,  2  of  12  for  33  yds.,  1  Int;  Gaffney,  1  for  7, 

minus  5  yds. 

RECEIVING: 

Maryland-  Hoover,  2  for  24,  1  TD;  Wilson,  2  for  21;  Jennings, 

2  for  15 

Florida  -  Lecount,  1  for  25;  Enclade,  1  for  8 

RUSHING: 

Maryland  -  Atkins.  20  for  127;  Jennings,  9  for  53 

Florida  -  DuBose,  18  for  95;  Green,  13  for  31;  Fisher.  6  for  21 

The  ACC  champion  Terrapins  upset  the  seven-point  favorite  Florida  Gators  m 
a  game  played  in  a  steady  downpour.  The  Terps  had  posted  their  best  season 
record  in  20  years  (8-2-1).  They  intercepted  three  Florida  passes,  turning  two 
of  them  mto  scores,  a  19-yard  touchdown  pass  to  Kim  Hoover  from  Larry  Dick 
and  20-yard  field  goal  by  Mike  Sochko  for  a  10-0  half  time  lead.  Sochko  added 
a  27-yarder  in  the  fourth  quarter.  It  was  the  first  Terp  wm  over  a  SEC  team 
smce  1955.  The  Gators  went  mto  the  game  (9-2)  as  the  SEC's  total  offense 
leader. 


182 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Hall  of  Fame  in  1977,  The  Cotton  in  1977 


COTTON  BOWL  -  DALLAS,  TX  -  1/1/77 


Kicker  Mike  Sochko  kicked  three  extra  points  but 
Maryland's  undefeated  season  was  lost  as  Houston 
defeated  the  Terps  in  the  first  ever  meeting  between  the 
two  teams. 


Maryland . 
Houston  . . 


0    7    7    7 
21     6    0    3 


21 

30 


H  -  Thomas  11  run  (Coplin  kick);  H  -  BlackweU  33  run  (Coplin  kick);  H  - 
Blackwell  1  run  (Coplin  kick);  M  -  Manges  6  run  (Loncar  kick);  H  -  Bass  33 
pass  from  Davis  (kick  failed);  M  -  Sievers  11  pass  from  Manges  (Sochko 
kick);  M  -  Wilson  1  run  (Sochko  kick);  H  -  Coplin  28  FG. 


First  Downs 
Rushes  -  Yards 
Passing  Yards 
Return  Yards 
Passing 
Punts  •  Avg. 
Fumbles  -  Lost 
Penalties  -  Yards 


TEAM  STATISTICS 
Maryland 

17 
40-120 

179 

13 
17-32-0 
6-44.0 

1-1 
8-80 


Houston 

20 
64-320 

108 

5 
5-8-0 
4-36.0 

4-3 

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  meetmg  between  the  two  schools.  Houston  struck 
for  21  first  quarter  points  and  added  another  in  the  second  quarter  to  take  a 
27-20  lead  at  halftime.  They  overwhelmed  the  Terp  defense  with  320  rushing 
yards  on  64  carries.  They  passed  but  eight  times. 


HALL  OF  FAME  BOWL -BIRMINGHAM,  AL  -12/22/77 


gvy? 

m     t  4^B^^m 

«3 

y     J 

i   1 

| 

lm 

f^ttk 

w~ 

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  cntics  in  defeating  Big  Ten  Minnesota  in  the  first  Hall 
of  Fame  Bowl  Classic  and  the  first  meeting  between  the  two  schools.  The 
Gophers  scored  thieir  only  touchdown  midway  in  the  first  quarter.  The  Terps 
got  a  32-yard  FG  from  Mike  Sochko  and  a  pair  of  second  quarter  scoring  runs 
from  George  Scott  for  the  17-7  halftime  lead.  The  second  half  was  scoreless  as 
the  Terp  defense  swarmed  the  offense  of  Minnesota. 


183 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Sun  Bowl  in  1978,  The  Tangerine  in  1980 


SUN  BOWL  -  EL  PASO,  TX  - 12/23/70 


Running  back  Steve  Atkins  became  one  of  only  four 
Teips  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'Hare,  12  of  27  for  146  yds.,  3  Int.;  M.Tice,  5  of  16  for  68  yds., 

1  Int. 

Texas  -■  McBath,  2  of  5  for  45  yds. 

RECEIVING: 

Maryland  -  Richards,  4  for  52;  Carinci,  4  for  52 

Texas  -  L.  Jones,  2  for  45 

RUSHING: 

Maryland  -  Atkins,  10  for  15 

Texas  --  H.  Jones,  14  for  104,  1  TD;  J.  Jones,  19  for  100,  2  TD's. 

Attendance  -  33,122 

The  Jones  boys,  "Lam",  "Jam"  and  "Ham"  scored  five  of  Texas'  six 
touchdowns,  three  in  the  first  quarter.  The  loss,  before  a  national  television 
audience  and  a  record  Sun  Bowl  crowd  of  33,122,  was  the  worst  in  Coach 
Jerry  Claiborne's  seven  years  at  Maryland.  The  Terps  had  scored  in  95 
consecutive  games,  82  of  the  games  since  Claiborne's  arrival  in  1972.  It  was 
the  third  longest  streak  in  the  nation. 


TANGERINE  BOWL  -  ORLANDO,  FL  -  12/20/80 


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  =  20 

Florida 0     14     14    7  =   35 

M  -  Castro  35  FG;  F  -  Collinsworth  24  pass  from  Peace  (Clark  kick);  M  - 
Castro  27  FG;  M  -  Castro  27  FG;  F  -  Jones  2  run  (Clark  kick);  M  -  Wysocki 
1  run  (Tice  run);  M  -  Castro  43  FG;  F  -  Peace  1  run  (Clark  kick);  F  - 
Collinsworth  21  pass  from  Peace  (Clark  kick);  F  -  Brown  2  run  (Clark  kick). 


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  tat, 

RECEIVING: 

Maryland  -  Havener,  4  for  83;  Sievers,  3  for  24. 

Florida  -  Collinsworth,  8  for  166,  2  TD's;  Young,  8  for  66. 

RUSHING: 

Maryland  -  Wysocki,  39  for  159.  1  TD;  Fasano.  3  for  13. 

Florida  -  Brown,  16  for  71;  Peace,  6  for  12. 

Attendance  -  52,541 

This  was  Maryland's  first  appearance  in  the  Tangerine  Bowl,  played  before  a 
record  crowd,  52,541  fans.  The  Terps  were  behind  14-9  at  halftime,  with  their 
points  coming  on  three  Dale  Castro  field  goals.  After  Maryland  took  a  20-14 
lead  with  five  minutes  gone  in  the  third  quarter,  the  Gators  scored  the  next  21 
points.  Castro's  fourth  field  goal  in  the  third  quarter  tied  the  bowl  record. 


184 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Aloha  Bowl  in  1982,  The  Citrus  in  1983 

ALOHA  BOWL  -  HONOLULU,  HAWAII  -  12/25/82 


Quarterback  Boomer  Esiason  passed  for  251  yards  and 
one  touchdown  as  Maryland  played  Washington  in  the 
inaugural  Aloha  Bowl. 

Maryland 0    6    6    8  =  20 

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 
INDIVIDUAL  LEADERS 

28:56 

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  Willie  Joyner  keyed  Maryland  to  a  fourth 
quarter  lead  but  Tennessee  scored  two  touchdowns  in 
the  final  10  minutes  of  the  game  to  gain  the  victory. 


Maryland  3    6    11      3  =  2 

Tennessee 7    3      6    14  =  3 

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  into  the  fourth  quarter,  but  the  Vols  scored 
twice,  the  second  after  an  interception  return  to  the  14.  to  get  the  advantage. 
Jess  Atkmson  kicked  5  field  goals  for  the  Terps. 


185 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Sun  Bowl  in  1984,  The  Cherry  in  1985 


SUN  BOWL  -  EL  PASO,  TX  - 12/22/84 


Fullback  Rick  Badanjek  scored  two  second  half 
touchdowns  to  lead  Maryland  to  a  come  from  behind 
victory  over  Tennessee  in  the  1984  Sun  Bowl.  Badanjek 
carried  the  ball  21  times  for  90  yards  during  the  game. 

Maryland 0      0    22    6  =  2 

Tennessee 10    11    6    0  =  2' 

T  -  Jones  2  ran  (Reveiz  kick);  T  -  Reveiz  24  FG;  T  -  Reveiz  52  FG;  T  - 
McGee  6  pass  from  Robinson  (McGee  pass  from  Robinson);  M  -  Neal  57  run 
(pass  failed);  M  -  Atkinson  23  FG;  M  -  Badanjek  1  run  (run  failed);  M  - 
Edmunds  40  pass  from  Reich  (Atkinson  kick);  T  -  Panuska  100  kickoff  return 
(pass  failed);  M  ■  Badanjek  1  run  (pass  failed). 


INDIVIDUAL  LEADERS 
PASSING: 

Maryland  -  Reich,  17  of  28,  201  yds.,  1  TD,  1  Int. 

Tennessee  -  Robinson,  15  of  24,  132  yds.,  1  TD. 

RECEIVING: 

Maryland  -  Hill,  4  for  69;  Edmunds,  3  for  53,  1  TD;  Abdur-  Ra'oof,  3  for  45; 

Tennessee  -  McGee,  6  for  66,  1  TD;  Harvard,  3  for  22. 

RUSHING: 

Maryland  -  Neal.  12  for  107,  1  TD;  Badanjek,  21  for  90,  2 

TD's;  Blount,  14  for  80. 

Tennessee  -  Jones,  16  for  69,  1  TD;  Robinson,  8  for  43. 

Attendance  -  50,126 

The  fantastic  comeback  year.  Trailing  the  Volunteers  21-0  at  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  m  the  greatest  comeback  in  major 
college  history.  Rick  Badanjek  had  a  pair  of  scores  while  QB  Frank  Reich  was 
17  of  28,  201  yards  and  one  touchdown  for  the  ACC  and  Sun  Bowl  champions. 


CHERRY  BOWL  -  PONT  I  AC.  MI  -  12/21/85 


/ 


I* 

mfr 


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 

Syracuse 

S  -  McAulay,  26  FG;  M 
run  (McAulay  kick);  M  - 


6    22    7    0  =   35 

3      7    8    0  =   18 

-  Gelbaugh,  4  run  (kick  failed);  S  -  Drummond  10 
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 

TEAM  STATISTICS 

Maryland 

Tennessee 

Maryland 

Syracuse 

First  Downs 

22 

13 

First  Downs 

22 

28 

Rushes  -  Yards 

54-229 

34-148 

Rushes  -  Yards 

43-244 

39-241 

Passing  Yards 

201 

132 

Passing  Yards 

223 

204 

Return  Yards 

44 

24 

Return  Yards 

99 

135 

Passing 

17-28-1 

15-24-0 

Passing 

14-20-1 

18-30-3 

Punts  -  Avg. 

4-47 

5-42 

Punts  -  Avg. 

3-39 

1-52 

Fumbles  -  Lost 

2-2 

2-2 

Fumbles  -  Lost 

0-0 

3-2 

Penalties  -  Yards 

8-63 

6-49 

Penalty  Yards 

5-54 

3-26 

Time  of  Possession 

35:57 

24:03 

Time  of  Possession 

30:54 

29:06 

INDIVIDUAL  LEADERS 
PASSING: 

Maryland  -  Gelbaugh.  14  of  20,  223  yds.,  2  TD's,  1  Int. 

Syracuse  -  McPherson,  18  of  30,  204  yds.,  3  Int. 

RECEIVING: 

Maryland  -  Abdur-Ra'oof,  5  for  86,  1  TD;  Edmunds,  2  for  56;  Holder,  2  for  32; 

Milling,  2  for  26. 

Syracuse  -  Siano,  5  for  60;  Schwedes,  4  for  69;  Gnmes,  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. 


186 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Independence  Bowl  in  1990,  Bowl  Records 


INDEPENDENCE  BOWL  -  SHREVEPORT,  LA  -  12/15/90 


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 

Louisiana  Tech. 


14      0      6    4 
0    14    14    6 


34 

34 


M  •  Jackson  1  run  (DeArmas  kick);  M  -  Jackson  2  run  (DeArmas  tack);  LaT  • 
Richardson  5  run  (Bomol  tack);  LaT  -  Davis  3  run  (Boniol  tack);  LaT  •  Richardson  1 
run  (Bomol  tack);  M  •  Jackson  11  run  (tack  failed);  LaT  •  Slaughter  11  pass  from 
Johnson  (Bomol  tack);  LaT  -  Bomol  36  FG;  M  •  Mason  28  pass  from  Zolak  (DeArmas 
tack);  M  •  Johnson  15  pass  from  Zolak  (DeArmas  tack);  LaT  -  Boniol  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,  13TD 

Attendance  -  48,325 

Although  Maryland  generated  the  statistical  advantages,  it  was  the  Terps  who 
needed  to  rally  from  being  down.  31-20,  with  13:52  to  go  to  tie  the  game.  The  arm 
of  Scott  Zolak  produced  28  yard  (to  Mark  Mason)  and  15  yard  (to  Barry  Johnson  on 
fourth  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  tune  remaining  a  field 
goal  was  tacked  from  29  yards.  High  points  for  Maryland  were  Troy  Jackson's  three 
TDs.  the  running  of  Mason  and  the  pass  catching  of  Johnson. 


Maryland  Bowl  Records 

Team 
First  Downs: 

25,  1990  Independence  Bowl  (12  rush,  9  pass,  4  penalty) 

22,  1984  Sun  Bowl  (13  rush,  9  pass) 

22,  1985  Cherry  Bowl  (13  rush,  8  pass,  1  penalty) 

Opponent's  First  Downs: 

28,  Syracuse,  1985  Cherry  Bowl,  28  (11  rush,  16  pass,  1  penalty) 

First  Downs  Rushing: 

14,  1951  Sugar  Bowl 
Opponent's  First  Downs  Rushing: 

14,  1977  Cotton  Bowl;  1978  Sun  Bowl;  1983  Citrus  Bowl 

First  Downs  Passing: 

12,  1983  Citrus  Bowl  vs.  Tennessee 
Opponent's  First  Downs  Passing: 

15,  Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

First  Downs  by  Penalty: 

4,  1990  Independence  Bowl 
Opponent's  First  Downs  Penalty: 

2,  1951  Sugar  Bowl;  1977  Cotton  Bowl,  1977  Hall  of  Fame  Bowl; 

1978  Sun  Bowl;  1990  Independence  Bowl 

Fewest  First  Downs: 

9,  1956  Orange  Bowl  vs.  Oklahoma 
Opponent's  fewest  first  downs: 

10,  Oklahoma,  1954  Orange  Bowl 

Rushing  Yards: 

289  yards,  1952  Sugar  Bowl  vs.  Tennessee 
266  yards,  1950  Gator  Bowl  vs.  Missouri 
247  yards,  1948  Gator  Bowl  vs.  Georgia 
Opponent's  Rushing  Yards: 
320  yards,  Houston,  1977  Cotton  Bowl 

Rushing  Attempts: 

54,  1980  Tangerine  Bowl  (177  yards)  vs.  Florida 
54,  1984  Sun  Bowl  (229  yards)  vs.  Tennessee 
Opponent's  Rushing  Attempts: 
64,  Oklahoma,  1956  Orange  Bowl  (202  yards) 
64,  Houston,  1977  Cotton  Bowl  (320  yards) 

Rushing  TDs: 

3,  1950  Gator  Bowl  vs.  Missouri 
3.  1984  Sun  Bowl,  vs.  Tennessee 

3.  1990  Independence  Bowl  vs.  Louisiana  Tech 
Opponent's  Rushing  TDs 

5,  Texas,  1978  Sun  Bowl 

Fewest  Rushing  Yards: 
68,  1982  Aloha  Bowl  vs.  Washington 
Opponent's  Fewest  Rushing  Yards: 
81,  1952  Sugar  Bowl  vs.  Tennessee 

Passing  Yards: 

254  yards,  1990  Independence  Bowl  vs.  Louisiana  Tech 

253  yards,  1983  Citrus  Bowl,  vs.  Tennessee 

251  yards,  1982  Aloha  Bowl,  vs.  Washington 

Opponent's  Passing  Yards: 

369.  Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 


187 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Bowl  Records 


Pass  completions: 

19, 1982  Aloha  Bowl  vs.  Washington 
Opponent's  pass  completions: 
35,  Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

Pass  Attempts: 

43, 1978  Sun  Bowl  vs.  Texas  (17  completions) 

Opponent's  pass  attempts: 

56,  Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl  (35  completions) 

Passing  TDs: 

2,  1982  Aloha  Bowl  vs.  Washington;  1985  Cherry 
Bowl  vs.  Syracuse; 

1990  independence  Bowl  vs.  Louisiana  Tech 
Opponent's  Passing  TDs: 

3,  Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

Fewest  Passing  Yards: 

16,  1950  Gator  Bowl  vs.  Missouri 
Opponent's  Fewest  Passing  Yards: 
22,  Oklahoma,  1954  Orange  Bowl 

Total  Yards: 

467,  1985  Cherry  Bowl  vs.  Syracuse  (244  rush,  223  pass) 
461,  1973  Peach  Bowl  vs.  Georgia  (219  rush,  242  pass) 
430,  1984  Sun  Bowl  vs.  Texas  (229  rush,  201  pass) 
Opponent's  Total  Yards: 
445,  Syracuse,  1985  Cherry  Bowl 

Fewest  Total  Yards: 

212,  1954  Orange  Bowl  vs.  Oklahoma 
Opponent's  Fewest  Total  Yards: 
156,  Tennessee,  1952  Sugar  Bowl 

Pass  Interceptions  By 

4,  1952  Sugar  Bowl  vs.  Tennessee 
Opponent's  Pass  Interceptions 

4,  Texas,  1978  Sun  Bowl 

Fumbles  Lost 

3, 1973  Peach  Bowl  vs.  Georgia;  3,  1974  Liberty  Bowl 
vs.  Tennessee 
Opponent's  Fumbles  Lost 
3,  Houston,  1977  Cotton  Bowl 

Penalty  Yards 

120  on  12  penalties,  1952  Sugar  Bowl  vs.  Tennessee 

80  on  12  penalties,  1977  Hall  of  Fame  Bowl  vs. 

Minnesota 

Opponent's  Penalty  Yards 

108  on  11  penalties,  Florida,  1980  Tangerine  Bowl 

Individual 
Rushing  Yards 

165  yards  (23  carries),  Lu  Gambino  vs.  Georgia,  1948 
Gator  Bowl 

153  yards  (28  carries),  Ed  Modzewlewski  vs. 
Tennessee,  1952  Sugar  Bowl 

159  yards  (39  carries),  Charlie  Wysocki  vs.  Florida, 

1980  Tangerine  Bowl 

132  yards  (24  carries),  Alvin  Blount  vs.  Syracuse, 

1985  Cherry  Bowl 

127  yards  (20  carries),  Steve  Atkins  vs.  Florida,  1975 

Gator  Bowl 

126  yards  (29  carries).  Lou  Carter  vs.  Georgia,  1973 

Peach  Bowl 

108  yards  (8  carries),  Ed  Vereb  vs.  Oklahoma,  1956 

Orange  Bowl 

107  yards  (12  carries),  Tommy  Neal  vs.  Tennessee, 

1984  Sun  Bowl 

Opponent's  Rushing  Yards 

154  yards  (29  carries),  Johnnie  Jones,  Tennessee, 
1983  Citrus  Bowl 

Rushing  Attempts 

39,  Charlie  Wysocki  vs.  Florida,  1980  Tangerine  Bowl 

Opponent's  Rushing  Attempts 

29,  Johnnie  Jones,  Tennessee.  1983  Citrus  Bowl 

Rushing  TDs 

3,  Troy  Jackson  vs.  Louisiana  Tech,  1990 

Independence  Bowl 

Opponent's  Rushing  TDs 

2,  Alois  Blackwell,  Houston,  1977  Cotton  Bowl 

2,  Lam  Jones,  Texas,  1978  Sun  Bowl 


2,  Jam  Jones,  Texas,  1978  Sun  Bowl 

2,  Johnnie  Jones,  Tennessee,  1983  Citrus  Bowl 

Longest  TD  Run 

57  yards,  Tommy  Neal  vs.  Tennessee,  1984  Sun  Bowl 

Opponent's  Longest  TD  Run 

33,  Alois  Blackwell,  Houston,  1977  Cotton  Bowl 

Passing  Yards 

251  yards  (19  of  32,  2  TD,  1  Int.),  Boomer  Esiason  vs. 
Washington.  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

223  yards  (14  of  20,  2  TD,  1  Int.),  Stan  Gelbaugh  vs. 

Syracuse,  1985  Cherry  Bowl 

215  yards  (17  of  28,  1  TD,  3  Int.),  Scott  Zolak  vs 

Louisiana  Tech,  1990  Independence  Bowl 

211  yards  (12  of  20,  0  TD,  1  Int.),  Larry  Dick  vs. 

Minnesota,  1977  Hall  of  Fame  Bowl 

201  yards  (17  of  28,  1  TD,  1  Int.),  Frank  Reich  vs. 

Tennessee,  1984  Sun  Bowl 

192  yards  (14  of  22,  0  TD,  1  Int.),  Frank  Reich  vs. 

Tennessee,  1983  Citrus  Bowl 

Opponent's  Passing  Yards 

350  yards  (33  of  53,  3  TD,  0  Int.),  Tim  Cowan, 

Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

Pass  Completions 

19,  Boomer  Esiason  vs.  Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

Opponent's  Pass  Completions 

33,  Tim  Cowan,  Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

Pass  Attempts 

32,  Boomer  Esiason  vs.  Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

Opponent's  Pass  Attempts 

53,  Tim  Cowan.Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

Passing  TDs 

2,  Boomer  Esiason  vs.  Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 
2,  Stan  Geibaugh  vs.  Syracuse,  1985  Cherry  Bowl 

2,  Scott  Zolak  vs.  Louisiana  Tech,  1990  independence 
Bowl 

Opponent's  Passing  TDs 

3,  Tim  Cowan,  Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

Longest  Pass  TD 

68,  Louis  Carter  to  Walter  White  vs.  Georgia,  1973 

Peach  Bowl 

Opponent's  Longest  Pass  TD 

71  yards,  Tim  Cowan  to  Anthony  Allen,  Washington, 

1982  Aloha  Bowl 

Total  Offense 

252  yards  (1  run,  251  pass),  Boomer  Esiason  vs. 
Washington,  1983  Aloha  Bowl 
Opponent's  Total  Offense 

363  yards  (13  run,  350  pass),  Tim  Cowan, 
Washington,  1983  Aloha  Bowl 

Receiving  Yards 

106  yards  (2  catches,  1  TD),  Walter  White  vs. 
Georgia,  1973  Peach  Bowl 

126  yards  (8  catches,  0  TD),  Walter  White  vs. 
Minnesota,  1977  Hall  of  Fame  Bowl 

107  yards  (5  catches,  1  TD),  Barry  Johnson  vs. 
Louisiana  Tech,  1990  Independence  Bowl 

83  yards  (4  catches,  0  TD),  Chris  Havener  vs.  Florida, 
1980  Tangerine  Bowl 

85  yards  (6  catches,  1  TD),  Mike  Tice  vs. 
Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

86  yards  (5  catches,  1  TD),  Azizuddin  Abdur-Ra'oof 
vs.  Syracuse,  1985  Cherry  Bowl 

Opponent's  Receiving  Yards 

166  yards,  Chris  Collinsworth,  Florida,  1980 

Tangerine  Bowl 

Receptions 

8  (125  yards),  Walter  White  vs.  Minnesota,  1977  Hall 

of  Fame  Bowl 

Opponent's  Receptions 

8  (166  yards),  Chris  Collinsworth,  Florida,  1980 

Tangerine  Bowl 

8  (152  yards),  Anthony  Allen,  Washington,  1982 

Aloha  Bowl 


TD  Receptions 

1,  Lu  Gambio  from  John  Boroni,  1948  Gator  Bowl 

1,  Bob  Shemonski  from  Ed  Fullerton,  1952  Gator  Bowl 

1,  Walter  White  from  Louis  Carter,  1973  Peach  Bowl 

1,  Kim  Hoover  from  Larry  Dick,  1975  Gator  Bowl 

1,  Eric  Sievers  from  Mark  Manges,  1977  Cotton  Bowl 

1,  Dave  DAddio  from  Boomer  Esiason,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

1,  John  Tice  from  Boomer  Esiason,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

1,  Ferrell  Edmunds  from  Frank  Reich,  1984  Sun  Bowl 

1,  Chris  Knight  from  Stan  Geibaugh,  1985  Cherry  Bowl 

1,  Azzizudin  Abdur-Ra'oof  from  Stan  Geibaugh,  1985 

Cherry  Bowl 

1,  Mark  Mason  from  Scott  Zolak,  1990  independence 

Bowl 

1,  Barry  Johnson  from  Scott  Zolak,  1990 

Independence  Bowl 

Opponent's  TD  Receptions 

3,  Anthony  Allen,  Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

All-purpose  yardage 

189  yards  (165  rush,  24  receiving),  Lu  Gambino  vs. 

Georgia,  1948  Gator  Bowl 

184  yards  (93  rush,  47  receiving,  44  returns,  Mark 

Mason  vs.  Louisiana  Tech,  1990  Independence  Bowl 

Opponent's  Ail-Purpose  Yardage 

216  (166  receiving,  50  returns),  Chris  Collinsworth, 

Florida,  1980  Tangerine  Bowl 

Touchdowns  Responsible  For 

3,  Lu  Gambino  (35  run,  1  run,  24  pass  reception)  vs. 

Missouri,  1948  Gator  Bowl 

3,  Ed  Fullerton  (2  run,  7  pass,  46  Int.  return)  vs. 

Tennessee,  1952  Sugar  Bowl 

3,  Troy  Jackson  (2  run,  2  run,  11  run)  vs.  Louisiana 

Tech,  1990  independence  Bowl 

Opponent's  TDs  Responsible  For 

3,  Tun  Cowan  (3  TD  passes)  and  Anthony  Allen  (3 

TD  catches),  Washington,  1982  Aloha  Bowl 

Field  Goals 

5  (18,  48,  31,  22  26  yards),  Jess  Atkinson  vs. 

Tennessee.  1983  Citrus  Bowl 

4  (35,  27,  27,  43  yards),  Dale  Castro  vs.  Florida,  1980 

Tangerine  Bowl 

3  (36,  25,  28  yards),  Steve  Mike-Meyer  vs.  Georgia, 

1973  Peach  Bowl 

Opponent's  Field  Goals 

2  (24,  52  yards),  Fuad  Reveiz,  Tennessee,  1984  Sun 

Bowl 

2  (36,  29  yards),  Chns  Boniol,  Louisiana  Tech,  1990 

Independence  Bowl 

Longest  Field  Goal 

48  yards,  Jess  Atkinson  vs.  Tennessee,  1983  Citrus 

Bowl 

Opponent's  Longest  Field  Goal 

52  yards,  Fuad  Reveiz,  Tennessee,  1984  Sun  Bowl 

Punting  Average 

47.0  (4  for  188  yards,  Long  of  56),  Darryl  Wright  vs. 

Tennessee,  1984  Sun  Bowl 

52.4  (5  for  262  yards,  Long  of  77),  Mike  Sochko  vs. 

Houston,  1977  Cotton  Bowl 

53.0  (3  for  159  yards),  Lynn  Beightol  vs.  Oklahoma, 

1956  Orange  Bowl 

Longest  Punt 

77  yards,  Mike  Sochko  vs.  Houston,  1977  Cotton  Bowl 

Opponent's  Longest  Punt 

67  yards,  Don  Golden,  Georgia,  1973  Peach  Bowl 

Longest  Kickoff  Return 

80  yards,  Tommy  Neal  vs.  Tennessee,  1983  Citrus  Bowl 

Opponent's  Longest  Kickoff  Return 

100  yard  return  for  TD,  Pete  Panuska,  Tennessee, 

1984  Sun  Bowl 

Fumble  Return  for  a  TD 

8  yard  return,  Scott  Tye  vs.  Syracuse,  1985  Cherry 
Bowl 

Interception  Return  for  a  TD 

46  yard  return,  Ed  Fullerton  vs.  Tennessee.  1952 

Sugar  Bowl 

Opponent  Interception  Return  for  a  TD 

82  yards,  Carl  Dodd,  Oklahoma,  1956  Orange  Bowl 


188 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terparadise,  Ranked  Terps 


Associated  Press 

1949 

195J 

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 

K  i'  ■■  ■ 

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  A&M 

9. 

UCLA 

9.  Miami  (Fla.) 

9. 

Clemson 

9. 

Florida 

9. 

MARYLAND 

9. 

UCLA 

10. 

use 

10.  Iowa 

10. 

Washington 

10. 

Clemson 

10. 

South  Carolina 

10. 

Iowa 

11. 

South  Carolina 

11.  Nebraska 

11. 

LSU 

11. 

Illinois 

11. 

use 

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. 

Brigham  Young 

17. 

Florida  State 

17.  Baylor 

17. 

West  Virginia 

17. 

Tennessee 

17. 

Florida  State 

17. 

MARYLAND 

18 

Miami  (Fla.) 

18.  MARYLAND 

18. 

MARYLAND 

18. 

UCLA 

18. 

Virginia 

18. 

Georgia  Tech 

19. 

Kentucky 

19.  Georgia  Tech 

19. 

North  Carolina 

19. 

Pittsburgh 

19. 

Kentucky 

19. 

Baylor 

20 

Virginia 

20.  LSU 

20. 

Texas 

20. 

Penn  State 

20. 

Iowa 

20. 

Auburn 

21. 

Michigan 

21. 

Oklahoma 

21. 

West  Virginia 

21. 

LSU 

22. 

Alabama 

22. 

Boston  College 

22. 

Army 

22. 

Army 

23. 

Tulsa 

23. 

Oklahoma  State 

23. 

Georgia 

23. 

Fresno  State 

24. 

Iowa 

24. 

MARYLAND 

24. 

Air  Force 

24. 

Georgia 

25. 

Florida 

25. 

East  Carolina 

25. 

Notre  Dame 

25. 

Oklahoma  State 

189 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpundits,  Jefferson  Pilot  TV 


The  First  Commercially  Televised  Game 

The  first  regularly  scheduled,  commercially  televised  production  as 
we  know  it  today,  came  56  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,  there  were  two 
television  cameras  with  telescopic  lenses  and  a  set  of  announcers  (no, 
Johnny  Holliday  was  not  there).  The  signal  was  first  fed  through  a 
production  unit  that  selected  the  best  action  to  be  transmitted 
eventually  to  sets  in  Philadelphia  and  as  far  away  as  Reading. 


The  first  couch  potatoes  were  journalists  at  the  Warwick  Hotel, 
engineers  from  Philco,  Inc.,  and  viewers  in  many  parts  of  the  city  who 
had  television  sets  that  were  able  to  receive  programming  from  station 
W3XE  (in  later  years  it  became  NBC  outlet  WPTZ-TV  and  KYW-TV). 
The  game  was  the  opener  for  both  teams  as  was  part  of  a  golden  era  m 
Eastern  Football  when  teams  like  Pennsylvania  led  the  nation  in 
attendance. 

The  televised  game  most  noted  by  historians  as  bemg  first  was  an 
encounter  between  Fordham  and 
Waynesboro  (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  in  1940. 
The  end  of  the  series  came  in  1953  when 
the  NCAA  sued  Notre  Dame  and 
Pennsylvania,  who  had  their  own 
networks,  for  the  exclusive  rights  to 
televise  a  college  game.  Years  later,  the 
NCAA  lost  a  lawsuit  to  Georgia  and 
Oklahoma,  who  won  the  right  to  contract 
their  own  rights  fees  for  television. 
Working  with  the  Pennsylvania  Athletics 
Department  during  the  Philco  years  was 
Castleman  D.  Chesley.  Later  he  would 
become  the  genius  behind  televising 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference  basketball, 
helping  the  league  dominate  in  televising 
its  games  before  other  leagues  thought  of 
catching  up. 


1996  Television  Schedule 

Maryland  opens  its  league  schedule  versus 

Virginia  on  Jefferson  Pilot  Television  on  September  14. 

The  Terps  then  return  to  ESPN's  special 

Thursday  night  game  of  the  week  as  they  play  host  to  Georgia  Tech  in  the  first  nationally  televised  game  from  Byrd  Stadium 

since  1989. 

1996  ACC  Television  Schedule 

Day 

Date 

Game 

Network 

Time 

Saturday 

August  31 

Clemson  at  North  Carolina 

ABC 

3:30 

Saturday 

September  7 

Furman  at  Clemson 

JP 

Noon 

Georgia  Tech  at  N.C.  State 

ABC 

Noon 

Duke  at  Florida  State 

ABC 

3:30 

North  Carolina  at  Syracuse 

ESPN2 

6:00 

Saturday 

September  14 

Maryland  at  Virginia 

JP 

Noon 

Northwestern  at  Duke 

ABC 

3:30 

Thursday 

September  19 

Florida  State  at  N.C.  State 

ESPN 

8:00 

Saturday 

September  21 

Virginia  at  Wake  Forest 

JP 

Noon 

Georgia  Tech  at  North  Carolina 

ABC 

3:30 

Thursday 

September  26 

Duke  at  Georgia  Tech 

ESPN 

8:00 

Saturday 

September  28 

Wake  Forest  at  Clemson 

JP 

Noon 

North  Carolina  at  Florida  State 

ABC 

3:30 

Texas  at  Virginia 

ESPN 

7:30 

Saturday 

October  5 

Clemson  at  Florida  State 

ESPN 

7:00 

Thursday 

November  14 

Georgia  Tech  at  Maryland 

ESPN 

8:00 

Saturday 

November  30 

East  Carolina  vs.  N.C.  State 

ESPN2 

3:00 

190 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpundits  Television,  Radio 


Jefferson  Pilot's  ACC  Voices 

Jack  Corrigan 
Play -by -Play 

Jack  Corrigan  will  serve  Jefferson  Pilot  as  its  play-by-play  announcer 
for  the  second  consecutive  season  after  seven  years  as  ACC  Football 
color  commentator.  He  has  been  the  television  play-by-play  voice  of  the 
Cleveland  Indians  for  the  past  11  years.  Corrigan  was  an  All-Ivy  League 
split  end  during  his  playing  days  as  a  Cornell  undergraduate.  He  has 
served  his  alma  mater  on  its  Board  of  Athletic  Overseers.  In  addition  to 
his  broadcasting  duties,  Corrigan  serves  as  an  assistant  coach  for  the 
national  powerhouse  St.  Ignatius  varsity  in  Cleveland. 

Rick  Walker 

Color  Commentator 

Rick  Walker  is  in  his  second  season  on  the  Jefferson  Pilot 
broadcasting  crew.  He  joined  the  Jefferson-Pilot  team  in  1995  and  has 
been  an  ESPN  commentator  for  both  Arena  and  College  Football  since 
1993.  Walker  hosts  a  drive  time  sports  radio  talkshow  on  radio  station 
WTEM  in  Washington.  D.C.  He  has  lived  in  the  Washington  Area  since 
joining  the  Redskins  as  a  player  in  1980.  He  is  an  original  member  of 
the  famed  "Hogs"  and  started  on  two  Super  Bowl  teams  for  the 
Redskins. 

Mike  Hogwood 
Sideline  Reporter 

Mike  Hogwood  is  in  his  eighth  consecutive  season  as  Jefferson 
Pilot's  sideline  reporter  for  football  games.  He  is  the  Sports  Director  of 
WFMY-TV  in  Greensboro,  N.C.  He  will  also  host  "ACC  Football  Today" 
for  the  fifth  consecutive  season,  a  30  minute  football  illustrated  show 
which  preceeds  each  broadcast.  Hogwood  was  at  one  time  the  voice  of 
the  Birmingham  Stallions  of  the  USFL  and  the  New  Orleans  Breakers. 


Maryland  Radio  Network 

Flagship  Stations 

WBAL-AM 

Baltimore 

1090 

WTOP-AM 

Washington,  D.C. 

1500 

WAMD-AM 

Aberdeen 

970 

WANN-AM 

Annapolis 

1190 

WI00-AM 

Carlisle,  Pa. 

1000 

WTBO-AM 

Cumberland 

1450 

WSER-AM 

Elkton 

1550 

WFMD-AM 

Frederick 

930 

WARK-AM 

Hagerstown 

1490 

WKHW-FM 

Pocomoke  City 

106.5 

WTGM-FM 

Salisbury 

960 

WTTR-AM 

Westminster 

1470 

9  NEWS     W 


WNUV 

Tvsa 


Learfield  Communications 

Leafield  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:  Faim,  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  distributes  the  broadcasts  of  the  University  of 
Illinois,  Iowa  State  University  and  the  University  of  Kansas. 


Terphonics  Pronunciations 

1  Dwahn  Jones 

Duan  Jones 

5  TRAY  Evans 

Trey  Evans 

6  MAN-Cel  Johnson 

Mancel  Johnson 

7  Orlando  STROH-zhur 

Orlando  Strozier 

10  Jee-roy  sy-min 

Geroy  Simon 

14  Ken  muh-stroll-ee 

Ken  Mastrole 

22  Ernest  Greer 

Ernest  Grier 

27  AHN-dray-ul  Johnson 

Andreal  Johnson 

31  Darryl  GUY-ils 

Darryl  Giles 

32  Kendall  OH-gul 

Kendall  Ogle 

35  RyanGHICK 

Ryan  Gick 

42  ERwin  LIGHT 

Erwin  Lyght 

42  Eric  Oh-BAH-goo 

Eric  Ogbogu 

43  Jason  apple-LEE-nixs 

Jason  Apolenis 

45  MARRY-oh  shuh-VEZZ 

Mario  Chavez 

51  Rhett  HESS-pritch 

Rhett  Hesprich 

52  ruh-SHAHD  Smith 

Rashad  Smith 

55  Anthony  SER-min 

Anthony  Surman 

64  Fuh-RAD  Hall 

Farad  Hall 

65  Pete  sore-ren-TEE-no 

Pete  Sorrentino 

66  JohnFEW-gill 

John  Feugill 

69  Eric  GREEN- styne 

Erik  Greenstein 

73  Ryan  ruh-ZELLY 

Ryan  Rezzelle 

75  Brad  muh-SEE-nuh 

Brad  Messina 

79  Aaron  HENNY 

Aaron  Henne 

81  Josh  HUFF 

Josh  Hough 

91  Delbert  COW-SET 

Delbert  Cowsette 

99  JAY-mee  woo 

Jamie  Wu 

191 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpundits,  Learfield  Radio 


Johnny  Holliday 

Play-by-Play 

Director  of  Broadcast  Services  for  Athletics 

Johnny  Holliday  has  earned  the  reputation  as  one  of  the  finest  play- 
by-play  announcers  in  the  nation.  Currently  in  his  18th  year  covering 
the  Maryland  football  team,  he  has  earned  the  title,  "Voice  of  the 
Terps." 

Besides  calling  the  action  for  the  Maryland  football  and  basketball 
teams,  Holliday  is  the  host  of  the  award-winning  Mark  Duffner  Show. 
During  the  basketball  season,  he  is  the  host  of  the  immensely  popular 
Gary  Williams  Show.  In  addition,  he  handles  a  myriad  of  speaking 
duties  withm  the  Athletics  Department  -  ranging  from  banquets,  to 
alumni  functions,  to  Terrapin  Club  and  M-Club  functions  and  golf 
outings. 

Holliday's  list  of  credits  includes  ABC's  coverage  of  the  1996  Summer 
Olympic  Games  in  Atlanta  and  the  Winter  and  Summer  Olympics  in 
1984,  1988  and  1994.  In  addition,  he  has  covered  championship  boxing, 
the  Masters,  the  USFL  Game  of  the  Week  with  former  Hall  of  Famer  Paul 
Homing,  and  television  coverage  of  the  Liberty  and  Aloha  Bowls. 

Holliday's  announcing  career  allows  him  to  lay  claim  to  being 
Washington's  most  versatile  broadcaster.  Whether  it  be  in  radio,  where 
he  was  named  America's  number  one  disc  jockey  during  his  rock  and 
roll  DJ  days,  to  his  public  address  duties  with  the  Cleveland  Browns, 
Oakland  Raiders,  Golden  State  Warriors,  to  his  work  in  Washington 
television  for  the  Senators  and  Bullets,  Holliday  makes  a  complicated 
business  look  easy. 

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  also  does  special  events  for  HTS  that 
include  baseball,  tennis,  basketball,  and  track  and  field.  Just  when  there 
seems  to  be  no  end  to  his  ubiquitous  appearances  on  television,  Holliday 
is  among  the  most  visible  announcers  m  regional  television  advertising. 
He  is  among  the  pioneering  broadcasters  in  the  nation  for  the  sport  of 
women's  basketball. 

A  native  of  Miami,  Fla.,  Holliday  began  his  broadcasting  career  in 
Perry,  Georgia,  and  through  the  years  has  worked  in  three  of  the 
nation's  prime  radio  markets:  New  York  City,  San  Francisco  and 
Washington. 

As  deep  as  his  broadcasting  expertise  is,  his  expertise  at  raising 
money  for  charity  might  be  better.  Wasiimgtoman  Magazine  honored 
him  as  a  Washingtoman  of  the  Year  for  his  many  civic  activities.  His 
basketball  and  Softball  teams,  the  Radio  Wonders,  have  raised  more 
than  a  million  dollars  for  charity.  He  is  mvolved  in  Special  Olympics, 
Catholic  Charities,  Operation  Smile,  and  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America.  He 
has  served  as  television  host  for  the  Easter  Seals,  Muscular  Dystrophy, 
March  of  Dimes,  and  Leukemia  telethons. 

He  is  the  recipient  of  the  University  of  Maryland  "M  Club"  1995 
Distinguished  Citizen  Award  and  is  an  Honorary  Member  of  the  the 
University's  chapter  of  Omicron  Delta  Kappa. 

Holliday  and  his  wife  Mary  Claire  are  the  proud  parents  of  three 
daughters.  Kellie  is  a  physician  along  with  her  husband  Steve;  they 
reside  in  Bel  Air.  Md.  Tracie  is  a  Neo-natal  nurse  at  Children's  Hospital; 
her  husband  Chris  is  an  attorney  and  they  live  in  Kensington,  Md. 
Moira  is  a  junior  at  Georgetown  Visitation  Prep  School  in  Washington. 


Johnny  Holliday  and  Mark  Duffner  at  the  joe  blair  weekly 
press  luncheon. 


Gerry  Sandusky 


Gerry  Sandusky 
Color  Analyst 

Gerry  Sandusky  is  in  his  fourth  year  of  teaming  with  Johnny  Holliday 
to  bring  m-depth  analysis  of  Maryland  Football  to  Terrapin  fans. 

Sandusky  has  been  the  sports  anchor  at  WBAL  -  TV  in  Baltimore,  the 
Maryland  region's  largest  NBC  affiliate  since  1988.  He  played  two  years 
of  football  and  one  season  of  basketball  at  Towson  State  and  earned  his 
bachelor's  degree  from  the  school  in  1983.  He  began  his  television 
career  at  WSVN  in  Miami  before  moving  to  Baltimore  and  WBAL.  He 
was  honored  with  an  Emmy  in  1992  for  his  story  focusmg  on  the 
uncertain  future  of  Memorial  Stadium. 

Gerry's  father  John  Sandusky  has  been  one  of  professional  football's 
most  respected  coaches.  Gerry  grew  up  watching  his  dad  coach  the 
Baltimore  Colts  from  1959  through  1972.  Following  the  1972  season, 
John  moved  to  Miami  to  join  former  Colt's  Head  Coach  Don  Shula.  He 
served  on  the  Dolphin's  staff  until  1995. 

In  1993,  Gerry  and  his  wife  founded  the  Joe  Sandusky  Foundation,  a 
non-profit  organization  devoted  to  raising  money  and  granting  college 
scholarships  to  financially  needy  students  from  Baltimore.  He  and  Lee 
Ann  started  the  foundation  in  memory  of  Gerry's  brother  who  died  from 
complications  of  pneumonia  in  1978. 

Gerry  and  Lee  Ann  have  a  daughter,  Katheryne  and  a  son,  Zachary. 


192 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Maryland  Athletics 


With  the  teamwork  of  the 
administration,  an  outstanding 
group  of  coaches  and  the  valued 
support  of  Terp  fans,  Terrapin 
athletics  has  made  great  strides 
over  the  past  two  years. 

■  During  the  past  two  years, 
Maryland  has  seen  more  on-field 
success  than  in  any  Terrapin  era 
in  over  a  decade.  Maryland 
enjoyed  its  first  winning  football 
season  in  five  years  last  fall,  the 
men's  basketball  team  qualified 
for  a  third  straight  N.C.A.A. 
Tournament,  and  both  lacrosse 
teams  were  ranked  number  one  in 
the  nation,  the  women's  team 
winning  the  N.C.A.A. 
Championship.  Volleyball  was 
selected  for  N.C.A.A.  Tournament 
play,  and  advanced  to  the  second 
round  for  the  first  time  in  the 
program's  history.  Both  men's  and 
women's  soccer  teams  were 
selected  to  N.C.A.A.  Tournament 
berths,  and  each  advanced  to  the 
final  16  teams  in  the  competition. 
The  field  hockey  team  was 
runner-up  for  the  N.C.A.A. 
Championship.  The  women's 
tennis  team  qualified  for  its  first 
N.C.A.A.  Tournament.  Other 
sports  have  begun  a  steady  rise  in 
their  competitive  level. 

■  The  campus  building  boom 
that  has  resulted  in  a  half-billion 
dollars  in  construction  at  College 
Park  has  changed  Maryland's 
athletic  venues  to  the  point  where 
they  are  among  the  best 
anywhere.  Maryland  now 
welcomes  Terrapin  football 
visitors  to  a  Byrd  Stadium  that  has 
had  S42  million  in  renovations. 

■  There  are  plenty  of  visitors  to 
College  Park.  Men's  basketball 
sold  out  for  the  last  two  seasons, 
and  set  the  all-time  attendance 
mark  in  1994-95.  Maryland  led  the 
nation  in  percentage  of 
attendance  increase  among 
Division  One  football  teams  in 
1995,  and  boasted  its  highest 
individual  game  crowd  in  10  years 
with  added  stadium  capacity. 

■  Maryland,  in  two  of  the  last 
three  years  (1994  and  1996),  was 
honored  for  its  graduation  rates  by 
inclusion  on  the  College  Football 
Association  Honor  Roll.  In  1994 
and  1995,  the  N.C.A.A.  rated  the 
football  program  among  the 
nation's  top  20  teams  in 
graduation  rates. 


Terprominent, 
Athletic  Director 
Deborah  A.  Yow 

If  effectiveness  is  measured  by 
how  an  administrator  makes  a 
difference,  then  Deborah  A.  Yow's 
first  two  years  in  College  Park 
have  been  most  effective. 

■  Yow  has  led  an 
administrative  reorganization  that 
puts  Maryland  in  position  to  meet 
the  challenges  of  the  fast- 
changing  athletic  landscape. 
Included  in  her  appointments  are 
the  first  full-time  financial  officer 
in  the  department  and  its  first  full- 
time  compliance  officer.  An 
enlarged  and  aggressive 
marketing  thrust  has  resulted  in 
increased  attendance  and 
revenues  in  several  sports,  with 
Maryland  leading  the  nation  in  the 
average  per  game  increase  in 
football  attendance  in  1995. 

■  Yow  indicates,  "We  run  a 
tight  ship  within  UM 
athletics. ..with  increased 
accountability  and  outcomes 
throughout  the  department." 

■  Numerous  athletics  facilities 
have  been  significantly  upgraded, 
while  over  the  past  two  years 
Maryland  athletics  have  made 
wonderful  strides  upward  in  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference,  and 
outstanding  progress  in  national 
ranking  as  a  total  athletics 
program. 

■  Taking  on  an  athletic  budget 
deficit  that  had  eluded  a  solution 
for  over  a  decade,  she  balanced 
the  budget  in  her  first  year  (1994- 
95).  She  also  helped  create  a  plan 
to  eradicate  the  long  term  debt  of 


Maryland  athletics  that  won  the 
approval  of  the  Board  of  Regents. 

■  Yow  is  an  important 
intercollegiate  athletic  voice.  She 
holds  positions  on  the  College 
Football  Association  Board  of 
Directors,  is  on  the  board  of  the 
Sears  Cup,  and  represents  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference  on  the 
N.C.A.A.  Management  Council. 

Yow's  accomplishments  have 
come  with  maximum  effort. 
Appointed  Director  of  Athletics  on 
August  15,  1994,  she  took  over  in 
College  Park  at  the  busiest  time  of 
the  year— just  when  the  24-sport 
program  and  school  year  were 
getting  underway.  Yow 
immediately  set  about  balancing 
the  budget,  a  formidable  task 
when  combined  with  demands  for 
needed  on-field  effectiveness  and 
improvement. 

The  proof  of  her  effectiveness 
is  in  the  results.  The  athletic 
department  balanced  its  budget 
again  in  1995-96.  Terrapin  teams 
accounted  for  the  most  effective 
competitive  autumn  in  memory  in 
1995.  Both  soccer  teams  qualified 
for  N.C.A.A.  tournaments,  as  did 
field  hockey  and  volleyball. 
Maryland  again  hosted  the 
N.C.A.A.  men's  lacrosse 
championships.  In  the  last  two 
years,  160,000  people  spent  their 
Memorial  Day  weekends  in 
College  Park  watching  lacrosse's 
premier  event. 

Appointed  athletic  director  at 
Saint  Louis  University  in  1990,  she 
fashioned  a  Billiken  men's 
basketball  program  that  regained 
national  recognition  with  her 
hiring  of  Coach  Charlie  Spoonhour 
in  1992,  and  she  oversaw  an 
increase  in  graduation  rates  to  92 
percent  of  student  athletes.  Her 
leadership  allowed  Sarnt  Louis  to 
enjoy  a  competitive  rebirth  in 
basketball  and  become  a  national 
leader  in  game  attendance. 

Prior  to  becoming  an  athletic 
director,  the  indomitable  Yow  had 
a  highly  successful  career  as 
basketball  coach.  She  is  the  first 
coach  in  N.C.A.A.  history  to  lead 
previously  unranked  programs  at 
three  different  Division  I  schools 
to  top  20  rankings.  She  coached  at 
the  University  of  Kentucky.  Oral 
Roberts  University,  and  the 
University  of  Florida  to  those 
heights. 

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  Saint 
Louis  University 

Yow  is  the  first  woman 
athletic  director  in  the  Atlantic 
Coast  Conference,  and  one  of  only 
three  in  the  N.C.A.A.  Division  LA 
category.  She  is  married  to  Dr. 
William  W.  Bowden,  III. 


Dr.  Charles  Wellford  is  the 
faculty  representative  to  the 
ACC,  and  chair  of  the 
University  Athletic  Council. 
Dr.  Wellford  is  chair  of  the 
Criminal  Justice  Department 
on  campus,  which  is  the 
highest  rated  among  U.S. 
schools. 


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  Driskell 

1949-1956  James  Tatum 

1956-1969  William  Cobey 

1969-1978  James  Kehoe 

1978-1979  Carol  James 

1980-1981  James  Kehoe 

1981-1986  Richard  Dull 

1987-1990  Lew  Perkins 

1990-1994  AndyGeiger 

1994—  Deborah  A.  Yow 


193 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpersonnel,  Athletic  Staff 


Senior  Associate 
Athletic  Director 
Danita  DeHaney 

Danita  DeHaney  and  the 
Maryland  colors  go  well 
together— her  involvement  with 
College  Park  athletics  goes  back 
almost  two  decades.  DeHaney 
assists  the  athletic  director  in  the 
overall  administration  of  the 
athletic  department,  including 
performance  management,  staff 
development  and  outcomes 
assessment.  As  part  of  her 
position,  she  directs  a 
department-wide  Continuous 
Quality  Improvement  Program. 
She  also  assists  in  the  solicitation 
of  gifts  for  the  capital  campaign, 
coordinating  her  efforts  through 
the  Athletic  Advancement  office. 
In  addition,  she  serves  as  the 
department  equity  officer.  A 
cheerleader  as  a  College  Park 
undergraduate,  she  was  elected 
captain  in  her  senior  year.  Her 
Bachelor's  degree  from  the 
College  of  Business  and 
Management  was  earned  in  1981, 
with  a  concentration  in  personnel 
and  labor  relations.  For  11  years 
prior  to  her  Maryland  appointment 
in  June,  1995,  she  worked  for 
Learning  International  of 
Stamford,  CT,  as  a  senior 
executive  developing, 
implementing  and  selling  training 
systems  designed  to  improve 
organizational  performance. 


Associate  Athletic 
Director 
Jamie  Pollard 

Jamie  Pollard  oversees  the 
budgetary  and  business 
operations  of  the  athletic 
department  as  a  Certified  Public 
Accountant.  A  graduate  of  the 
University  of  Wisconsin  at  Oskosh 
in  1987,  he  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  Saint  Louis  University  where  he 
oversaw  finances  and  directly 
supervised  six  intercollegiate 
sports.  He  assumed  his  present 
position  at  Maryland  in  September 
of  1994.  Pollard  is  an  outstanding 
distance  runner,  having  earned 
N.C.A.A.  All-America  status  in 
college.  He  is  a  highly  effective 
budget  and  fiscal  accountability 
specialist,  and  serves  as  chief 
financial  officer  of  the  department. 
Jamie  is  married  to  Texas  native 
Ellen  Mouk  Pollard. 


Associate  Athletic 

Director 

R.D.  Helt 

R.D.  Helt  was  appointed 
Associate  Director  for  External 
Operations  after  serving  as 
Assistant  Director  of  Marketing 
and  Promotions  in  1994-95. 
Under  his  tutelage,  Maryland  led 
the  nation  in  average  increase  for 
football  attendance  last  season. 
Helt  began  his  career  at  Maryland 
serving  as  the  department's 
football  administrator  in  1994. 
Previously,  he  had  performed 
marketing  and  promotions  duties 
at  both  Ohio  State  and  Kent  State 
after  graduating  from  Missouri 
Western  State  in  1985.  From  1988 
to  1994,  Helt  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  Administration,  Helt  was 
responsible  for  the  marketing  of 
women's  basketball.  He  was 
Assistant  Director  of  Marketing  at 
Kent  State  where  he  worked  with 
football  and  basketball  teams.  R.D. 
and  his  wife,  Nikki,  have  one 
child,  Christopher. 


Assistant  A. D. /Senior 
Women's  Administrator 
Patricia  Nicol 

Patricia  Nicol's  outstanding 
competitive  record,  as  student 
athlete  and  administrator,  brought 
her  to  Maryland  last  March  as 
assistant  athletic  director  for 
seven  sports,  and  as  senior 
women's  administrator.  An 
outstanding  runner  at  the 
University  of  Rhode  Island,  where 
she  earned  a  master's  in  1983,  she 
was  admitted  to  the  school's  Hall 
of  Fame  in  1990.  Head  cross 
country  and  women's  track  and 
field  coach  at  West  Virginia  (1983- 
84),  she  returned  to  New  England 
and  the  prep  ranks  before  being 
named  Associate  A.D.  and  S.W.A. 
at  Providence  College  in  1990. 
During  her  time  as  Friar 
administrator,  she  was 
responsible  for  compliance,  and 
oversaw  the  operation  of  six 
varsity  sports,  two  of  which  were 
nationally  ranked.  At  Maryland, 
she  will  oversee  women's  soccer, 
field  hockey,  volleyball, 
gymnastics,  women's  basketball, 
and  men's  and  women's  lacrosse. 
Nicol  is  a  native  of  Providence, 
and  she  has  two  children, 
Christine.  12,  and  Michael,  10. 


194 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpersonnel,  Athletic  Staff 


Assistant  A.D.  for 
Varsity  Sports 
Gothard  Lane 

Gothard  Lane's  career  at 
Maryland  includes  roles  as  coach 
and  administrator  and  spans  22 
years.  He  presently  oversees  13 
varsity  sports  and  coordinates 
championship  events  on  campus. 
He  served  as  the  director  of  the 
men's  NCAA.  Lacrosse 
championship  in  1994,  1995,  and 
1996  which  set  all-time 
attendance  records  for  the  sport. 
In  recent  years  Maryland  has 
hosted  N.C.A.A.  championships  in 
men's  basketball,  women's 
volleyball,  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  coached 
under  Jerry  Claiborne  before 
being  named  Assistant  Athletic 
Director  for  Non-Revenue  Sports  in 
1982.  Lane  and  his  wife  Mary  Lou 
live  in  Chesapeake  Beach. 


Assistant  A.D.  for 
Student  Services 
Javaune  Adams-Gaston 

Javaune  Adams-Gaston 
oversees  the  student  athlete's 
educational  and  medical  well- 
being  by  her  management  of  the 
Academic  Support  Unit  and  the 
Athletic  Medicine  support  staff. 
Adams-Gaston,  a  psychologist, 
came  to  Maryland  in  1985  as  part 
of  the  University's  counseling 
center,  and  in  1988  she  was 
appointed  to  direct  athletic 
student  counseling,  a  part  of 
academic  support.  In  1992  she 
was  appointed  an  assistant 
athletic  director  with  her  present 
expanded  duties.  In  1994  and 
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  in  Counseling 
psychology  from  Iowa  State  in 
1983.  Javaune  and  her  husband 
Dimitri  have  three  children,  and 
live  in  Silver  Spring,  Md. 


Assistant  A.D.  for 

Dusiness 

Rob  Mullens 

Rob  Mullens  is  in  charge  of 
the  day-to-day  activities  of  the 
athletic  business  office.  He 
recommends  and  implements 
accounting  procedures,  monitors 
monthly  expenses,  and  assists 
the  Associate  Director  of 
Administration  in  the  overall 
management  of  financial 
operations.  A  1991  business 
administration  graduate  of  West 
Virginia,  he  earned  a  Master's 
degree  in  sports  management  at 
WVU  in  1993.  He  came  to 
Maryland  in  May  of  1995  from 
Miami  of  Florida,  where  he  was 
senior  business  manager  and  the 
chief  budget  officer  for  athletics. 
Mullens  also  worked  for  the 
accounting  firm  of  Ernst  and 
Young  (1991-1992)  and  served  as 
a  student  assistant  in  the  Sports 
Communications  office  at  West 
Virginia  (1989-91). 


195 


11 

it 


is? 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpersonnel,  Athletic  Directory 

Athletic  Director's  Office 

Deborah  A.  Yow,  Director 
(301)  314-7075 
Joyce  Taylor,  Secretary 
Danita  DeHaney,  Senior  Associate  A.D. 
314-8678 

Renee  Mahaffey,  Secretary 
R.D.  Helt,  Associate  A.D.  for  External 
Operations 

Jamie  Pollard,  Associate  A.D  for 
Administration 
405-0572 

Jodi  McCurdy,  Assistant  to  the  A.D. 
314-1967 


Advancement 

Greg  Manning,  Director  of  Major  Gifts 

314-7014 

Stephen  Hays,  Terrapin  Club  Director 

314-7019 

David  Diehl,  Director  of  M  Club,  Special  Events 

314-7162 

Senior  Women's  Administrator 

Patricia  Nicol,  Assistant  A.D. 
314-6969 

Business  Office 

Robert  Mullen,  Assistant  A.D. 
314-7046 


Sports  Marketing 

Neal  Eskm,  Director 
314-7035 

Student  Services/ Academics 

Javaune  Adams-Gaston,  Assistant  A.D. 
314-7040 

Varsity  Sports 

Gothard  Lane,  Assistant  A.D. 
314-7001 

Athletic  Medicine 

Sandy  Worth,  Head  Trainer 
314-9905 

Compliance  &  Certification 

Karl  Hick,  Director 

314-7171 

Luke  Glasgow,  Certification  Coordinator 

314-7258 

Equipment 

Ron  Ohnnger,  Manager 
314-7331 

Grounds  Staff 

Bunk  Carter,  Head 
314-7383 

Operations  and  Facilities 

Curt  Callahan,  Director 
314-7126 


Media  Relations 

Herb  Hartnett,  Director 
314-7064 

Strength  &  Conditioning 

Dwight  Gait,  Director 
314-9927 

Ticket  Office 

Jack  Zane,  Manager 
314-7083 

Sports  Team  Offices/Head  Coaches 

Baseball 

Tom  Bradley,  314-7122 

Basketball  (Men's) 

Gary  WiUiams,  314-7029 

Basketball  (Women's) 

Chris  Weller,  314-8276 

Cross  Country  (Men's  and  Women's) 

DanRincon,  314-7457 

Field  Hockey 

Missy  Meharg,  314-3895 

Golf 

Tom  Hanna,  403-4299 

Gymnastics 

Bob  Nelligan,  314-7007 

Lacrosse  (Men's) 

Dick  Edell,  314-7114 

Lacrosse  (Women's) 

Cindy  Timchal,  314-4273 


Soccer  (Men's) 

Sasho  Cirovski,  314-4161 

Soccer  (Women's) 

AlanKirkup,  314-7034 

Softball 

Gina  LaMandre,  405-0521 

Swimming  and  Diving 
(Men's  and  Women's) 

Jim  Wenhold,  314-7030 

Tennis  (Men's  and  Women's) 

JimLaitta,  314-7131 

Track  and  Field 
(Men's  and  Women's) 

Bill  Goodman,  314-7457 

Volleyball 

Janice  Kruger,  314-7009 

Wrestling 

John  McHugh,  314-7134 


196 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terrapin  Club,  M  Club 


THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  ATHLETICS  BUILDING  BLOCKS 


Major  Gifts/ 
Advancement  Office 

Quality  facilities  attract 
outstanding  student  athletes; 
great  crowds,  committed  fans  and 
a  tremendous  amount  of  energy 
and  excitement. 

Special  opportunities  exist  for 
athletic  benefactors  to  be  part  of 
the  excitement  by  being 
permanently  associated  with  new 
or  improved  facilities. 

The  Athletic  Major  Gift  Office 
is  available  to  assist  you  in 
customizing  your  gift  for  inclusion 
in  your  financial  portfolio. 

Director  of  Major  Gifts,  Greg 
Manning,  314-7072,  assistant 
Directors  Cheryl  Harrison,  405- 
0729  and  Craig  Brooks,  405-0735. 


Maryland  Educational 
Foundation 

The  MEF  has  a  new  focus.  The 
organization,  which  celebrates  its 
50th  anniversary  this  year,  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  annuity 
trusts,  charitable  gift  annuity, 
insurance  policies,  wills  and 
bequests. 

The  new  focus  is  vitally 
important.  Interests  may  be 
directed  to  the  foundation  at  314- 
7020. 


Terrapin  Club,  University      The  M  Club 
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  Department  of 
Intercollegiate  Athletics,  is  the 
lifeline  maintaining  scholarship 
support  for  24  teams  and  over  400 
student  athletes. 

Intercollegiate  athletics  at 
Maryland  receives  no  money  from 
the  state.  The  annual  charitable 
contributions  of  friends,  parents 
and  businesses  are  the  lifeline. 

Different  levels  of  membership 
are  available.  For  more 
information,  please  call  314-7020. 


The  varsity  letterwinners  club 
of  the  University  of  Maryland. 
Since  1923,  a  vibrant  spirit  behind 
Maryland's  rich  tradition  in 
athletics. 

Provides  the  opportunity  to 
support  special  events,  awards  for 
scholar  athletes  and  scholarship 
support  of  student  athletes. 

A  $25  donation  and  a  phone 
call  to  314-7020  makes  you  an 
active  member  of  Maryland's 
oldest  athletic  support  group. 


197 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpad,  Grounds 


Grounds  Staff 

William  "Bunk"  Carter  is  in  his  35th  year  as  the  Head  Groundskeeper 
for  the  Department  of  Intercollegiate  Athletics.  He  has  spent  his  entire 
career  carmg  for  the  athletic  playing  fields  through  seven  athletic 
directors  and  eight  football  coaches.  He  has  seen  the  Terps  win  six 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Football  Championships  and  participate  in  12 
bowl  games. 

Bill  Reinhol  is  in  his  18th  year  on  the  athletic  grounds  staff,  his  14th 
as  a  full-time  employee.  He  began  working  on  the  playing  fields  as  a 
student  in  1979  and  was  hired  as  a  full-time  employee  in  1983.  He 
earned  his  B.S.  degree  in  agronomy  from  the  University  in  1983  and 
earned  a  second  B.S.  degree  from  Maryland  in  conservation/resource 
development  in  1987.  Reinhol  is  an  accomplished  lecturer,  giving 
speeches  regarding  his  talents  which  range  from  preparing  fields  for 
athletic  competition  to  drawing  art  work  on  them. 

The  grounds  staff  provides  year  round  maintenance  for  six  natural 
grass  fields  and  one  artificial  turf  facility.  The  staff  began  caring  for  the 
Ludwig  Track  and  Field/Soccer  Complex  just  a  year  ago.  The  facility 
played  host  to  a  myriad  of  events  including  the  ACC  women's  soccer 
and  track  and  field  championships  and  numerous  televised  events 
during  its  first  year.  New  this  year  is  a  lighted  playing  field  complex 
which  is  located  across  from  the  present  football  practice  fields.  The 
new,  expanded  fields  were  built  because  a  new  $100  million  Theater 
Arts  center  will  take  away  two  playing  fields.  The  construction  of  the 
center  will  be  concluded  by  the  end  of  the  century. 

The  staff's  work  includes  a  fertilization/herbicide  program,  painting 
and  stenciling  fields  for  various  competitions,  stadium  cleanup  and  field 
upkeep  and  renovations.  The  Terps'  astroturf  facility,  the  all-weather 
surface  used  by  football,  men's  and  women's  lacrosse  and  field  hockey, 
was  installed  during  the  summer  of  1994. 

Their  work  hardly  goes  unnoticed.  The  handiwork  is  constantly 
displayed  on  national  and  local  television,  including  ESPN,  ESPN2, 
Raycom  and  Home  Team  Sports  as  the  Terps  appear  on  the  airwaves 
regularly. 


The  new  $40  million  dollar  recreation  center. 


=35!lpij 


SSWsgg 


Grounds  crew:  left  to  right,  back:  Bill  Reinhol,  Thomas  Brunhart,  Darnell  Briscoe,  McNecio  Wallace,  William  Carter.  Front  row: 
Willsmore  Wallace,  Hilary  Kabiritsi,  Jeremy  Cook,  Alan  Redd. 


198 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terparaphernalia 


The  Equipment  Staff 


Ron  OhniujiM  is  in  his  ninth  year  as 
the  Terps'  Head  Equipment  Manager. 
Ohringei  oversees  the  ordering, 
inventory,  maintenance  and  distribution 
of  all  athletic  equipment  for  the 
University's  24  intercollegiate  sport 
programs.  While  managing  the  overall 
equipment  operation  for  the  entire 
department,  Ohringer  concentrates  on 
football  on  a  day-to-day  basis. 

Ohringer.  a  Bethesda,  Md.  native 
graduated  from  the  University  of 
Maryland  with  a  bachelor's  degree  in 
journalism  and  public  relations.  While  a 
student,  he  served  the  football  team  as  a 
manager  and  was  selected  as  the  head 
manager  his  senior  year. 

Following  his  graduation  from  the  University,  Ohringer  put  his 
degree  in  public  relations  to  work.  He  worked  as  a  public  relations 
assistant  with  both  the  Washington  Redskins  and  Philadelphia  Eagles  of 
the  National  Football  League.  He  also  worked  for  the  Washington 
Commandos  of  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  two  full-time  assistants,  John  Bowie  and 
Pat  Gallagher. 


1 


Bowie  is  In  his  sixth  year  at 
Maryland.  He  main  responsibilities 
surround  the  nationally  ranked  men's 
basketball  program  team.  He  also 
assists  with  football  and  works  with 
women's  basketball,  volleyball,  wrestling 
and  men's  and  women's  swimming.  He 
is  a  1976  graduate  of  Bowie  State 
University.  Bowie  is  married  to  the 
former  Marsha  Silver.  The  couple  has 
two  sons:  Damn  and  Adrian. 

Gallagher  is  in  his  third  year  on  the 
equipment  staff.  In  addition  to  assisting 
with  football,  he  manages  the  equipment 
room  at  the  varsity  team  house.  His 
responsibilities  include  the  nationally 

ranked  men's  and  women's  lacrosse,  men's  and  women's  soccer,  field 
hockey  and  men's  and  women's  track  and  field  teams.  While  a  student, 
Gallagher  was  a  team  manager  for  the  football  team  and  head  manager 
during  his  junior  and  senior  seasons.  He  received  his  bachelor's  degree 
in  government  and  politics. 


> 


199 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  Terpress 


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 

Sports  Director 
WBAL -  TV 
3800  Hooper  Avenue 
Baltimore,  Md. 
(410)  338-1750 
(410)  338-6526  (FAX) 

Primary  Media  Outlets 

Washington  Post 
David  Nakamura 

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  Koraheiser 

Baltimore  Sun 
Paul  McMullen 

Calvert  &  Centre  Sts. 
Baltimore,  Md.  21203 
(410)  332-6200 
(410)  783-2518  (FAX) 
Sports  Editor:  Jack  Gibbons 

Molly  Dunham 
Columnists:  John  Eisenberg 

Ken  Rosenthal 

The  Washington  Times 
Barker  Davis 

3600  New  York  Ave.,  NE 
Washington,  D.C.  20002 
(202)  636-3269 
(202)  529-7869  (FAX) 
Sports  Editor:  Mark  Green 
Columnists:  Torn  Knott 

Dan  Daly 

Dick  Heller 

Prince  George's  Journal 
Ben  Lumpkin 
9426  Annapolis  Road 
Lanham,  Md.  20706 
(301)  731-8303 
(301)  731-8363  (FAX) 
Sports  Editor:  Ben  Lumpkin 
Columnists:  Greg  Brice 

Montgomery  Journal 
Dan  Shepherd 

2  Research  Ct. 
Rockville,  Md.  20850 
(301)  670-1427 
(301)  670-1421  (FAX) 
Sports  Editor:  Dan  Shepherd 

Annapolis  Capital 
Bill  Wagner 

2000  Capitol  Drive 
Annapolis,  Md.  21404 
(410) 280-5923 
(410)  268-4643  (FAX) 
Sports  Editor:  Joe  Gross 
Craig  Anderson 

Cumberland  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 

200  E.  Patrick  St. 
Frederick,  Md.  21701 
(301)662-1177 
(301)  662-8299  (FAX) 
Sports  Editor:  Stan  Goldberg 
Columnist:  Katrina  Waugh 

Gazette  Newspapers 
John  Evans 

1200  Qunice  Orchard  Blvd. 

Gaithersburg.  Md.  20878 

(301)  948-3120 

(301)  670-7183 

Sports  Editor:  John  Evans 

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 

Terrapin  Times 
Keith  Cavanaugh 

P.O.  Box  34405 
Bethesda,  Md.  20827 
(301)656-8257 
(301)  656-8258  (FAX) 

National  Media 

Associated  Press 
Dave  Ginsburg 

Sports 

222  St.  Paul  Place 
Baltimore,  Md.  21202 
(410)  539-3524 
(410)  727-1550  (FAX) 

USA  Today 

Harry  Blauvelt/Jack  Carey 

Sports 

100  Wilson  Blvd 
Arlington,  Va.  22229 
(703)  276-3735 
(703)  276-5505  (FAX) 

Student  Media 

The  Diamondback 

Sports 

3136  South  Campus  Dmmg  Hall 
University  of  Maryland 
College  Park,  Md.  20742 


(301) 314-8200 
(301)  314-8358  (FAX) 
Sports  Editor:  Jon  Solomon 

WMUC  -  Radio 

Sports 

3130  South  Campus  Dining  Hall 

P.O.  Box  99 

College  Park,  Md.  20742 

(301) 314-7866 

(301)  314-7879  (FAX) 

Sports  Director:  Brian  Collevan 

Radio  Outlets 

WBAL  -  Sports 

Josh  Lewin/Pam  Ward 

3800  Hooper  Ave 
Baltimore,  Md.  21211 
(410)  338-6592 
(410)  338-6675  (FAX) 

WCBM  -  Sports 

Stan  Charles/Art  Sinclair 

68  Radio  Plaza 
Owmgs  Mills,  Md.  21117 
(410)  356-3003 
(410)  363-9226  (FAX) 

WFMD  -  Sports 
Ron  Kitzmiller 

P.O.  Box  151 
Frederick,  Md.  21701 
(301)948-8521 
(301)  663-5494  (FAX) 

WITH  -  Sports 
Rob  Whiteford 

5  Light  St. 
Suite  640 

Baltimore,  Md.  21202 
(410)  528-1230 
(410)  528-1256 

WMAL  -  Sports 
Tim  Brant 

4400  Jenifer  St. 
Washington,  D.C  20015 
(202)  895-2367 
(202)  537-0009  (FAX) 

WOLB  -  Sports 
Butch  McAdams 

100  St.  Paul  St. 
Baltimore,  Md.  21210 
(410)  332-8200 
(410)  783-4791  (FAX) 

WTEM  -  Sports 
Andy  Pollin 

1 1300  Rockville  Pike 
Rockville,  Md.  20852 
(301)  770-5700 
(301)  881-8025  (FAX) 

WTOP  -  Sports 

Dave  Johnson/Steve  Dolge 

3400  Idaho  Avenue,  NW 
Washington,  D.C.  20016 
(202) 895-5060 
(202)  895-5149  (FAX) 

Television  Outlets 

WBAL  -  TV  (NBC) 

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 
Gamett  Stevens 

13  E.  Washington  St. 
Hagerstown,  Md.  21740 
(301)797-4400 
(301)  745-4093  (FAX) 

WJLA  -  TV  Sports  (ABC) 
Rene  Knott/Mike  Caims 

3007  TUden  St.,  NW 
Washington,  D.C.  20008 
(202)  364-7726 
(202)  362-1124  (FAX) 

WJZ-  TV  Sports  (CBS) 
John  Buren/Chris  Ely 

Television  Hill 
Baltimore,  Md.  21211 
(410)  578-7522 
(410)  578-0642  (FAX) 

WMAR  -  TV  Sports  (ABC) 
Scott  Garceau/Keith  Mills 
6400  York 

Baltimore,  Md.  21212 
(410)  377-7558 
(410)  377-0493  (FAX) 

WMDT  -  TV  Sports 
Barry  Hiett/Derek  Venkus 
P.O.  Box  4009 
Salisbury,  Md.  21803 
(410)  742-4747 
(410)  742-5767  (FAX) 

WRC  -  TV  Sports  (NBC) 
George  Michael/Wally 
Bruckner/Darrian  Chapman 
4001  Nebraska  Ave.,  NW 
Washington,  D.C.  20016 
(202)  885-4451 
(202)  885-4002  (FAX) 

WTTG  -  Fox  5 

Steve  Buckhantz/Chick  Hernandez 

5151  Wisconsm  Avenue 
Washington,  D.C.  20016 
(202)  895-3026 
(202)  895-3133  (FAX) 

WUSA  -  TV  Sports  (CBS) 

Ken  Broo/Frank  Herzog/Ken  Mease 

4100  Wisconsin  Ave.,  NW 
Washington,  D.C.  20008 
(202)  895-5600 
(202)  363-6472  (FAX) 

Cable  News  21  (Mont.  Co.) 
Brian  Sinkoff 
7548  Standish  Place 
Rockville,  Md.  20855 
(301)294-2121 
(301)  294-7476  (FAX) 

CT.  Channel  15  (P.G.  County) 
Dave  Goldman 

9475  Lottsford  Road 
Suite  125 
Largo,  Md.  20774 
(301)  386-2054 
(301)  322-6132  (FAX) 

Newschannel  8 

Glenn  Harris/Steve  Bucci 

Michael  Kim/ Joyce  Jackson 

7600-D  Boston  Blvd. 
Springfield,  VA  22153 
(703) 912-5395 
(703)  912-5329  (FAX) 


200 


Getting  the  Word  Out  On  The  Maryland  Coaching  Staff 


The  Football  Staff  at  the  State  Capitol  Building  in  Annapolis.  Front  row:  Defensive  Coordinator  Kevin  Coyle.  Head  Coach  Mark  Duffner.  and  Offensive  Coordinator  Dan  Dorazio. 
,-  The  rest  of  the  staff,  from  left  to  nght:  Defensive  End  Coach  Pete  McCarty,  Inside  Linebacker  Coach  Mel  Foels;  Defensive  Line  Coach  Cliff  Schwenke;  Staff  Administrator  Mike 
Accorsi,  Quarterback  Coach  Rob  Spence.  Running  Backs  Coach  Dave  Ungerer,  Offensive  End  Coach  Dennis  Goldman,  and  Tight  End  Coach  and  Recruiting  Coordinator  Jim  Miceli. 


MARYLAND       FOOTBALL      1996