Getting the Word Out On Maryland College Park
T
M
A.
m
mi
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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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
-*r
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
j^-
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
{
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1
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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
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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.
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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
I Getting the Word Out On Terplayers, Letterwinners
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->"-:..
•F
^ ^.^>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 ,
#|
•J >
Oct.
16
at Virgmia Poly L
8-24
^M
m, s
W \'
■
rW^Y^W*
■ > *
(Norfolk)
a ■fe.rN
w • n
n
\>
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
^
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45
L \
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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
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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
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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