1982 MARYLAND SCHEDULE

MARTIiAAVD

ill I -

L

K

1982

MARYLAND

SCHEDULE

Date

Opponent

SEPTEMBER

11

Penn

State

18

West

Virginia

25

N.C.

State

OCTOBER

2

Syracuse

9

Indiana

State

16

Wake

Forest

23

Duke

30

North

Carolina

Site

Beaver

Stadium

University

Park,

Pa.

Mountaineer

Field

Morgantown,

W.

Va.

BYRD

STADIUM

Series

Carrier

Dome

Syracuse,

N.Y.

BYRD

STADIUM

BYRD

STADIUM

BYRD

STADIUM

Kenan Stadium

Chapel

Hill,

N.C.

1-25

9-8-2

17-17-4

11-13-2

FIRST

MEETING

21-8-1

11-14

19-25-1

NOVEMBER

6

Miami

13

Clemson

20

Virginia

BYRD

STADIUM

5-5

BYRD

STADIUM

17-12-1

Scott

Stadium

29-15-2

Charlottesville,

Va.

The

University of

Maryland

actively subscribes to a policy of

equal educational

and employment

opportunity.

The

University of

Maryland

is required by Title

IX

of the Educational

Amendments

of

1972 not to discriminate on the basis of sex in admission, treatment

of students, or employment.

COVER:

Coach Bobby

Ross with 1982 Co-Captains

Mike

Corvino

and

David

Pacelta

Contents

ALL-ACADEMIC

35

ALL-AMERICANS

43

ALL-CONFERENCE

44

ASSISTANT

COACHES

9

ATHLETIC

DEPT.

DIRECTORY

80

ATHLETIC

DIRECTOR

—

Dick Dull 5

AWARDS

—

National 63

Maryland

45

Coaches

63

FACTS

ABOUT MARYLAND

3

FRESHMEN

26

HEAD

COACH

—

Bobby

Ross 6

LETTERMEN

All-

Time

56

MARYLAND

STATE

HALL

OF

FAME

62

NOTES

ON

TERPS

73

OPPONENTS

1982 37

PLAYER

PROFILES

14

PLAYER PICTURES

28

PRESS

INFO.

—

Motels

&

Transportation 79

PRONUNCIATION

GUIDE

7

RECORDS

48

ROSTER-ALPHABETICAL

&

NUMERICAL

40

SERIES

RECORDS

36

STATISTICS

1981 32

WEIGHT

TRAINING

PROGRAM

31

To

The

News

Media

We

hope the 1982 edition of

Maryland

football will

be helpful as you cover the Terrapins this Fall, With

this book goes an invitation to visit us as often as

pos-sible.

Our

offices are located in Cole Field House.

room

1145.

We

will have several telephones available for yoiu

use in the Byrd

Stadium

Press Box.

However,

if you

wishexclusive use of a telephone pleaseorder it through

your local office

and

we

will have it installed at your

seat.

Only

accredited photographers on assignment

and

game

personnel are permitted on the sidelines. All

sideline photographers

must

check in

and

pick

up

an

arm-band

before going to the field.

The

arm-bands

are available at the west end of the working press

section on the second floor of the press box.

Please advise

when

your order is placed for

creden-tials if you will be transmittingcopy from the press box

and

if you will have

equipment

with you.

The

Sports

Information Office will have

two

telecopiers available

for use with all copy sent according to deadlines. Personnel

from

the Sports Information Office will

send your copy

and

we

will be in the press box until

all copy has been transmitted.

A

play-by-play, halftime

and

final statistics, scoring

summaries

and

brief post-game

comments

from the

coaches will be provided the working press at all

home

games.

For additional information

and

special requests please address all correspondence to the following address for

quickest delivery.

Sports Information Office

Box

295

College Park.

Maryland

20740

Telephone

(301) 454-2123 864-4076

ASSISTANT

ATHLETIC

DIRECTOR

Jack

Zane

(Maryland

'60)

HOME:

(301) 322-3265

ASSISTANT

SID

Patti Wessel Flynn

(Maryland 77)

HOME:

(301) 384-9868

Gabe

Romano

HOME:

(301) 441-8308

MARYLAND

FOOTBALL

1982: Printed by

Uni-versity Printing

Department

—

Henry

Kuhn

Manager.

The

Athletic

Department

wishes to express their

sincere

and

grateful thanks to these University Printing

Department

employees for their untiring

work and

ef-forts in publishing the Football Book.

Bill Rolf. Supervisor; Rusty Jones

and

Bill Robertson.

LinotypeOperators. RichardDouglass,Compositor;

Ron

Leonard and

Dick Gregory, Supervisors:

Chuck

Kuhn.

Photolithographer; Lee

Tyson

and

Brian Knowles, Pressmen;

Ron

Gusack and

Mo

Landon.

Bindery.

Photo's provided by Daniel Webster and Michael Coffey

(Delmar Studios), Larry Crouse, Debbie Gertler, Bill Setliff

THE

FOOTBALL

STAFF

(area code 30

V

Head

Coach

Bobby

Ross

(864-4384)

Gurnest

Brown

(78)

and John

Tice (82)

pause

in

new

uniforms

with

new

helmet.

TERRAPIN

HEADQUARTERS

(on the road)

PENN STATE

Holiday Inn

Route

322 at

Burnham

Exit

Burnham,

Pennsylvania 17009

(717) 248 4961

WEST

VIRGINIA

Holiday Inn

1400 Saratoga

Avenue

Morgantown,

West

Va. 26505

(304) 599-1680

SYRACUSE

Sheraton Inn

7th North St.

&

Electronics Pkwy.

Syracuse/Liverpool, N.Y.

(315) 457-1122

NORTH

CAROLINA

Sheraton University Center 2800 Middleton Ave. at

Morreene

Road

15

&

501)

Durham,

N.C. 27705 (919) 383-8575

VIRGINIA

Sheraton Inn/East I 64

&

250 East Charlottesville, Va. 22901 (804) 977-3300

ASSISTANT

COACHES

(454-2125 or 2128

—

454-4066, 4067 or 4068)

Jim

Cavanaugh

Running

Backs

George

Foussekis Asst.

Head

Coach

Inside Linebackers

Ralph

Friedgen Offensive Coordinator

Offensive Line

Joe Krivak Quarterbacks

&

Receivers

Dennis

Murphy

Defensive

Guards

Dick Portee Outside Linebackers

Gib

Romaine

Defensive Coordinator

Defensive Tackles

Greg

Williams Defensive Secondary

GRADUATE

ASSISTANTS

Peter

Dewald

Jeffrey

Mann

Frank

Verducci

SUPPORT

STAFF

Strength

&

Conditioning

Coach

Frank

Costello Recruiting Coordinator

John

Misciagna

Equipment

Manager

Ron

Fulton

Assistants

Todd

Goodman

Lee

Kloskey

Grounds

Lindy

Kehoe

"Bunk"

Carter

FOOTBALL SECRETARIES

Linda

Kubany

Dotti

Warren

TERP

NOTES

Offense Multiple Pro

Defense

Wide

Tackle Six

Game

Uniforms

Red

&

White

(Black

&

Gold

trim)

Helmets

Red

(with white script terps)

SPECIAL

DAYS

-

-

_BYRD

_STADIUM

Wake

Forest ...

BAND DAY

Duke

HOMECOMING

1983

SCHEDULE

Sept. 10 at Vanderbilt 17

WEST

VIRGINIA

24

PITTSBURGH

Oct. 1

VIRGINIA

8

SYRACUSE

15 at

Wake

Forest 22

DUKE

29

NORTH

CAROLINA

Facts

About Maryland

LOCATION

College Park,

Md.

20742

ATHLETIC

DKI'

T

Cole Field

H

PRESIDENT

Dr.

John

S. Toll

CHANCELLOR

Dr.

John

Slaughter

FOUNDED

1807 as College of Medicine

1812

Changed name

to University of

Maryland

1920

merged

with

Maryland

Agricultural College

Nov. 5 at

Auburn

12 at

Clemson

19 at North Carolina State

ENROLLMENT:

(Spring 1982)

12,015 undergraduate

men

- full time 10,520 undergraduate

women

-- full time

2,571 undergraduate

men

-- part time 2,434 undergraduate

women

-- part time

3,397 graduate students

—

men

3,495 graduate students

—

women

22,535 undergraduate students - full time 34,432 total students

on

College Park

Campus

ATHLETIC

DIRECTOR

Dick Dull

FACULTY

CHAIRMAN-ATHLETICS

Dr. Charles Taff

CONFERENCE

Atlantic Coast

FOOTBALL

STADIUM

Byrd (45,000)

NICKNAME

Terrapins (Terps)

COLORS

Red

and

White, Black

and Gold

(The

colors of the State Flag)

GAME

UNIFORMS

Red

and White

TEAM

PHYSICIAN

Dr. Stanford A. Lavine

TRAINER

John

J.

Bush

ASSISTANT

TRAINERS

Tommy

Lyles

Jim Weir

Sandra

Worth

VARSITY SPORTS

(Men

12)

Baseball, Basketball, Cross-Country, Football, Golf,

Indoor Track, Lacrosse, Soccer,

Swimming,

Tennis.

Track

and

Field. Wrestling.

Women

10)

Basketball, Cross-Country. Field Hockey. Gymnastics.

Indoor Track, Lacrosse.

Swimming.

Tennis,

Track

Terrapin

Depth

Chart

Following

Spring

Practice

denotes letters earned

OFFENSE

DEFENSE

SE

Russell Davis (1), Larry Miles,

Greg

Harrell

WR

Greg

Hill,

Mike

Lewis (3) SpencerScriber (1)

TE

John

Tice (3),

Ron

Fazio, William

Pugh

(1)

LT

Harry

Venezia (2),

Kevin

Glover.

George

Colton

LG

Ron

Solt (1),

Ed

Aulisi (2)

C

Vince Tomasetti (2),

Doug

Miller,

Greg Harraka

RG

Leonard

Lynch

(1),

Shawn

Benson

RT

David

Pacella (3), Brian Conroy, Richard

Wozniak

QB

Boomer

Esiason (₁), Stan Gelbaugh,

Brent Dewitz (2)

RB

Willie Joyner (1),

John Nash

(2),

Vernon

Carter

FB

David D'Addio

(2), Joe Brkovich (1),

Tim

Whittie (2)

PK

Jess Atkinson ( 1 ), Steve Andersen

OLLB

LT

LG

RG

RT

ORLB

ILLB

IRLB

LCB

RGB

SAF

J. D. Gross (1), Brian Baker (1),

Scott Schankweiler

Mark

Duda

(3),

Jim

Joyce (1)

Frank Kolencik (3),

Rodney

Caldwell

Greg

Thompson

Mike

Corvino (3),

Tyrone

Furman

(L

Gurnest

Brown

(3). Pete

Koch

(1).

Tony

Edwards

Joe Aulisi (2), Brian Baker (1),

Doug

Burmeister

Mike

Muller (2), Eric Wilson, _(1),

Joe

Niederhelman

Joe Wilkins (3), Eric Wilson (1),

Bobby DePaul

Lendell Jones (1), Clarence Baldwin Terry Ridgley

Gil

Hoffman, John

Simmons

(₁ )

Bill

McFadden

(1),

Wayne

Wingfield (3),

Bob

Gunderman

Ron

Fazio,

Alan

Sadler

1),

Dick Dull

assumed

the duties of Director of

Ath-letics

on

August

1, 1981.

He

was

appointed by the

Board

of Regents

on June

19, 1981.

He

was

well qualified for the position taking over a

department diat he

had

worked

his

way

Uirough,

be-ginning as a student athlete in 1964.

Everyone felt his biggest challenge

would

be

main-taining financial solvency at a time of rising prices,

especially in the areas of equipment, medical care,

in-surance, travel

and

scholarships. Competition for the

entertainment dollar

was

also at its peak.

He

immediately

formed

an advisory group within the

department

that could provide departmental input

and

at the

same

time serve as a liaison with the other

members

of the department. This group for instance

was

called together

and

informed of the final decision

on

the hiring of Football

Coach

Bobby

Ross prior to

any

public

announcement.

Morale

within the department is at its best, the

de-partment has maintained its solvency

and

there is a bright outlook for 1982-83 in all sports.

No

one expected the football

team

to

win

only one

of its first five games, while plagued by injuries

and

dropped

punts,

and

with Jerry Claiborne having coached football at

Maryland

longer than

anyone

other

than Dr. H. C. Byrd,

no

one figured he

would

have to

search for a

new

coach within five months.

However

the football

team

pulled itself together

and

won

three of its last six

games and Kentucky

lured

Claiborne

home

where

he

became one

of the highest

paid coaches

(among

top five) in the nation.

Dull then faced his biggest challenge with the sole

responsibility of finding a replacement coach.

He

pub-lically

announced

what

he

was

looking for in a coach,

and

then hired

Bobby

Ross within the time frame he

had

announced. His criteria included, (1) a coach representative of the values, goals,

and

aspirations

which

Maryland

had

established for itself as an academic

institution. ₍₂₎ acoach capable of providing apositive,

meaningful

and

educational experience for the

young

men who

play football at Maryland. (3) a coach

capable of winning football games. (4) a coach

who

believed in playing wide

open

offensive football with

special emphasis

on

the passing game.

Richard Michael "Dick"

Dull

Director

off

Athletics

The

basketball season provided

some

bright

moments

for the athletic director as "Lefty Driesell's squad

up-set, then top ranked Virginia, in the last

game

of the season

and

went

on to the National Invitational

Tourna-ment. Chris Weller's

team

reached the final four in the

first

NCAA

Championship

Tournament

for

women,

and

the

women's

lacrosse

team

reached the

AIAW

cham-pionship game.

Even

the

ACC

meeting

became more

of a challenge

with negotiations for a

new

basketball television

con-tract, the installation of a 30 second clock

and

three point field goal in basketball,

and

discussions

aimed

at

improving recruiting guides

and

academic standards. Certainly his Doctor of Laws, from the University of

Maryland

School of

Law

in 1971

and

the experience

gained asan Attorney at

Law

for four years contributed

tohis success

and

perseverance throughout the pastyear.

Since joining the

Maryland

Athletic

Department

his

duties have

encompassed

everything

from

coaching

on

the field to scheduling, supervision

and

administration of all non-revenue sports, serving as liaison with Office of Financial Aid, supervision

and

administration of Business Office of Intercollegiate Athletics

and

he

re-organized the former

Department

of

Women's

Inter-collegiate Athletics into Office of

Non-Revenue

Sports.

Since taking over as Athletic Director he has

reor-ganized the promotions department with staff

members

serving as Director of

Marketing

and

Director of Sales

and

initiated

new

Athletic

Department

publications

de-signed to

whet

the appetite of sports fans interested in

Maryland

athletics.

He

initially

came

to

Maryland

as a student-athlete

from

Biglerville

High

in Pennsylvania.

He

received his

Bachelor of Arts as a Political Science

major

in 1967

and

then

moved

on to the

Maryland

School of

Law.

As

an undergraduate he

was

a

champion

javelin

thrower for the

Maryland Track and

Field team. His

best competitive throw

was

251 feet.

He

was

the Pennsylvania

High

School

Champion

in

1961, the Pennsylvania Jaycee State

Champion

in 1963

and

PIAA

State

Runner-up

in 1963. In 1965 he

was

the National Junior

AAU

Champion.

Among

his

many

titles

won

w

r_hile

at

Maryland

are Atlantic Coast Conference

Champion,

Penn

Relay

Champion, and

ACC-SEC

Champion.

While

an under-graduate he placed eighth in the National

AAU

Cham-pionships

and

eighth in the

NCAA

Championships.

As

a javelin coach he produced

two

ACC

Champions

and

an All-American, while also handling the academic

affairs

and

administration of the

Track

team.

His bar

memberships

include the

Court

of Appeals

of

Maryland

and

the Federal

Court

for District of

Maryland.

He

served

from June

1971 to

June

1973 as Attorney

at

Law,

Legal Aid

Bureau

in Baltimore,

Maryland and

from June

1973 to January 1975 as Attorney at

Law

with the University of Southern California, National SeniorCitizens

Law

Center.

While

with

USC

he served

for a period as the Acting Director of the

Washington

office.

His hobbies include photography, fishing

and motor

Bobby

Ross

assumed

the duties as

Head

Coach

at the University of

Maryland

on January 14, 1982, bringing

with

him

a wealth of experience in the coaching ranks.

He

gained his experience by coaching at every level of competition, from Benedictine

High

School

(Rich-mond

Virginia) to the Kansas City Chiefs in die

Na-tional Football League.

He

impressed Director of Athletics Dick Dull with

his

oudook

on Intercollegiate Athletics, his

organiza-tional ability, his views

on

recruiting, classroom work,

and

all phases of his coaching ability.

Coach

Ross has

had

a

hand

in justabout every phase

of coaching.

He

has

worked

as a

Head

Coach

in

High

School,

Head

Coach on

the Collegiate level

and

as an

assistant in the

NFL.

He

has served as an assistant

working with the freshmen, the defensive secondary,

the offensive backfield,

and

the linebackers.

He

has

worked

as defensive coordinator

and

headed

the

re-cruitingprogramsat several schools.

On

the professional

level he has

worked

with the special teams, the defense,

and

has coached the offensive backfield.

As

a head coach his 1974 Citadel

team

led the

Southern Conference in total offense

and

his 1975

team

ranked fifth in the nation in scoring defense, allowing

opponents only 8.8 points a game.

He

coached

The

Citadel's all-time passer, all-time

ground

gainer

and

all-time place kicker.

He

also coached the school's first

Associated Press All-American. His Citadel teams led

the Southern Conference in

home

attendance in his

last three years there

and

in 1975

and

'76 broke the

all-time

home

attendance records for the school.

His first chore as the

Maryland Coach was

assem-bling a coaching staff.

One

that

would

bring

new

ideas

and

innovations to the game, experienced coaches

and

men who

can convey their ideas to the

young

men

they are coaching

and

have the ability to recruit

young

men. Seven of the eight assistant coaches have

ad-vanced degrees.

The

staff has

worked

with such well

known

coaches as Jerry Claiborne,

John

McKenna,

Marv

Levy, Bill Peterson,

Ara

Parseghian,

Lou

Holtz,

Bo

Rein,

Bob

Blackman,

Ben

Schwartzwalder,

George

Welsh,

Bob Thalman, and

Vince Gibson

among

others.

Coach

Ross immediately impressed

upon

the

Terra-pins the importance of their success in the classroom if

Robert

J.

"Bobby"

Ross

Head

Football

Coach

they wished to perform on the football field. In his

first semester at College Park there were 20

members

of the football

team on

the Dean's List with a 3.0

scholastic averageor better

and

17 of the 20 return this

fall. Eight Terps were on the

ACC

Honor

roll with

a 3.0 orbetter for the entire year

and

seven of theeight

return for the 1982 football season.

He

is also a strong believer in conditioning

and

the

weight program.

The

Terps left

campus

this spring

with 17

members

of the squad bench pressing over 400

pounds

and

only nine of the 17

had

achieved this

mark

last fall.

The

1981 Terps set a record with 11

mem-bers of the 400

pound

club

and

two of the 11 have

completed their eligibility. Several others are likely to join the club this fall as they just missed the

mark

during the spring.

Coach

Ross earned a reputation at

The

Citadel as

a

man

of detail

and

organization

and

was

always

accessible.

He

immediately impressed everyone in

Col-lege Park in the

same

manner.

He

has been accessible to the media, alumni

and

fans alike.

He

has covered

the state

from

border to border

on

speaking

engage-ments

and

has participated in

numerous

clinics.

BOBBY

ROSS PROFILE

EDUCATION:

Graduated

from

Benedictine

High

School

(Richmond,

Virginia) in 1955. Received

BA

degree in English

and

History

from

Virginia Military

Institute (Lexington, Va.) in 1959.

PLAYING

EXPERIENCE:

Three

sport letterman at

VMI

(football, basketball

and

baseball).

Quarter-back

and

defensive back at

VMI

where

he captained

the football team.

MILITARY

EXPERIENCE:

First Lieutenant, U.S.

Army

1960-62 (Active Duty).

COACHING

EXPERIENCE:

One

year as head

foot-ball coach at Benedictine

High

School (1959).

One

year as assistant coach

and

head baseball coach at

Colonial Heights, Va.

High

(1962).

Two

years as

head football coach at Colonial Heights (1963-64).

Freshman

football coach at

VMI

1965

and

varsity

assistant coaching the defensive secondary at

VMI

(1966).

Four

years as football assistant at William

&

Mary, coaching the offensive backfield (1967-68), defensive backfield coach

and

head of recruiting (1969)

and

defensive coordinator

and

head of

re-cruiting (1970).

One

year at Rice University (1971)

as linebacker coach

and

head of recruiting.

One

year at

Maryland

(1972) as linebacker coach. Five years as head football coach at

The

Citadel (1973-77).

Four

years as assistant coach with the Kansas

City Chiefs as special teams

and

defensive coach

(1978-79)

and

offensive backfield coach (1980-81).

PERSONAL

DATA:

Born Dec. 23, 1936 in

Rich-mond,

Virginia. Married to the former Alice Bucker

of

Richmond.

They

have five children, Chris (in

his third year at the Air Force

Academy),

Mary

Catherine, Teresa, Kevin,

and

Robbie.

HEAD COACHING

RECORD:

Won

24 Lost 31

PRONUNCIATION

GUIDE

Aulisi Ah-I.ee-See

Brkovich

BERK-oh-VITCH

Burmeister HIrRR-miie-tei

Corvino

Cor-VEE-no

D'Addio

Dad-e-oh Dewitz

D-WITS

I>'Atri D-AT-tree

Duda

1)ew-duh Esiason E-Sigh-ah-sun Fazio Faz-e-oh

Gelbaugh

Gal-baugh

Harraka

Ha-ROCK-ka

[gus

Eye-Gus

Kolencik

Co-LEN-sick

Mattis Mat-tis

Niederhelman

Need-dei-Ilelman

Pacella Pah-cell-ah Schanksveiler Shank-while-er Scriber Scribe-err Strittmatter Stritt-matter Tomasetti

Tom-ah-SET-ee

Venezia Waseleski Whittie Wilkins Veh-nets-e-ah Was-less-key Wit-ee Will-Kins

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UJ ro

THE

ASSISTANT

_COACHES

James

C.

Cavanaugh

Kimning

Bucks

(William

&

Mary

'70)

Jim Cavanaugh

joins

Coach

Ross al

Maryland

after

having gained All-Southern

Honors

and Honorable

Mention

All-America as a wide receiver while playing

for

Coach

Ross at William

&

Mary.

He

moves

to College Park from

ACC

rival Virginia

where

he coached the receivers for

Coach

Bestwick.

I[e spent two years with

Sonny Randle

at Marshall as

the Offensive Coordinator

and

quarterback coach

and

two

years with

Ho

Rein at North Carolina State as the

receivers coach. In 1974

&

75 he coached the receivers

for

Bob

Thalman

at

\'MI

and

in '76 coached the

offensive hacks.

As

an undergraduate he caught 117 passes for over

1,600 yards

and

captained the William

& Mary

Indians.

He

served two years in

Newport

News, Virginia

fol-lowing graduation with a year each at

Newport

News

High and Denbigh

High.

He

then joined

Lou

Holtz

at

North

Carolina State for

two

years, 1972-73, as a

graduate assistant

and

picked

up

his Master's Degree

in Education.

His wife

Marsha

is a graduate of Mississippi

Uni-versity for

Women

and

a native of Atlanta. Georgia.

They

have

two

children.

Ryan

and

Lauren.

Coach

Cavanaugh was

born

8/4/48

in Queens,

New-York and

attended

Chaminade

High

School.

George

Foussekis (Virginia

Tech

'68)

Assistant

Head

Coach/Inside Linebackers

Coach

Foussekis is serving his eleventh year with the

Terrapins having joined Jerry Claiborne's staff in 1972.

He

was

named

Assistant

Head

Coach

by

Coach

Ross

and

assigned on the field duties with the Inside Line-backers, a vital part of the wide tackle six defense.

He

began his coaching career at Virginia

Tech

in

1969

and

worked

with the defensive line for

two

years.

In 1971 he served as the defensive coordinator at Wil-liam

&

Man

1 _replacing

_Coach

_Ross

as he

moved

to

Rice University. In 1972 he

moved

to College Park along with

Coach

Ross as they installed the

wide

tackle

sLx defense that has been so successful for the Terps.

He

achieved Ail-American recognition for three years while playing for the Virginia

Tech

Gobblers

and was

on the 1966 Liberty

Bowl

team.

He

signed with the

Denver

Broncos in 1968.

He

developed an All-American defensive

Guard

in

Paul Vellano a first

team

selection by the

American

Football Coaches Association in '73.

Coach

Foussekis has been especially effective

recruit-ing in his native state of Virginia. His recruits have

included Walter

White and

Lloyd Burruss

(Charlottes-ville)

and

Steve Atkins (Spotsylvania)

who

moved

on

to the

NFL.

He

is a graduate of

Lane

High

in Charlottesville.

Virginia

where

he captained the football, basketball

and

baseball teams.

He

was

named

the

MVP

in all three

sports. His 1963 football

team

at

Lane High

won

the

state championship

and

he

was

named

first

team

All-State.

The

36 year old bai heloi was born on April 28, l

He

received his Master's I>egree in Education from

Howie State College

Ralph

H. Friedgen

(Maryland

'69)

Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line

Coach

Friedgen returned

home

when

he joined

Coach

Rossas Offensive Coordinator

and

Offensive line

Coach.

He

received his Bachelor

and

Master's Degrees from

Maryland and

has

worked

with

Coach

Ross for

six years in the past.

He

served four years as a graduate assistant at

Mary-land including 1972 while

Coach

Ross

was

on the

Ter-rapin staff.

He

moved

to

The

Citadel with

Coach

Ross

and

served seven years there.

He

was

the defensive line

coach for four years

and

Offensive Coordinator

line-coach for one year.

When

Coach

Ross

moved

on to the

Kansas

CityChiefs he remained as Offensive

Coordina-tor

and

Administrative Assistant to Art Baker for two

years.

In 1980 he

was

the Offensive Coordinator at William

&

Mar)'

and

in 1981 served as Assistant

Head

Coach

and

offensive line coach with Frank

Beamer

at

Murray-State.

While

at

Maryland

he

was

on the

All-ACC Academic

team and

twice

won

the

George

C.

Cook

Award

for the highest scholastic average on the team.

He

was

born on April 4, 1947 in Harrison,

New

York

and

came

to

Maryland

from Harrison High.

His wife Gloria is a native of Bethpage,

New

York,

a graduate of Cortland

and

received her Masters from Maryland.

They

have one child Kelly Anne.

Joseph

J.

Krivak

(Syracuse '57)

Quarterbacks

&

Receivers

Joe Krivak is also returning to the College Park

campus

as he spent three years

on

the Terrapin staff

before

moving

to Navy.

He

has played in the Cotton Bowl,

and

coached in

the Cotton Bowl.

He

has also coached in the

Liberty-Bowl

(twice), the Gator Bowl. Holiday Bowl,

and

the

Garden

State Bowl.

He

served as the

Head

Football

Coach

for eight years

and

Head

Basketball

Coach

for five years at

Ma-donna

High

School (Weirton.

West

Virginia). His

football teams

won

a State Championship,

two

Ohio

Valley titles

and had

a 50-24-2 record. His basketball

teams

won

a State title

and was

runner-up for State

title while winning over 66 percent of their games.

He

earned three letters at Syracuse as a linebacker, guard,

and

center for the Eastern

Champions.

He

also

lettered three times in baseball.

He

returned toSyracusein 1969 as receivers

and

tight

end coach,

moved

to

Maryland

in '74 with the

same

duties

and

at

Navy

coached the quarterbacks

and

re-ceivers.

While on the

Maryland

staff the Terps

won

three

ACC

titles,

had

a 28-7-1 record

and

visited the Liberty.

While at

Navy

the

Midshipmen had

afive year

mark

of 36-21-1

and

visited the Liberty. Holiday

and Garden

State Bowls.

He

went

to Syracusefrom

Shade Township High and

was

born in Central City, Pennsylvania on

March

20.

1935.

His wife Jean is a native of Weirton,

West

Virginia

and

a graduate of Steubenville Central.

They

have

three sons,

Edward, John and

Jeff.

Edward

and John

were both starters on Bowie's State

Championship

Base-ball

team

in 1981.

Edward,

the third baseman, is

now

at the Naval

Academy

while

John was

also the

short-stop on the 1982 championship

team

that ran its

two

year record to 44-0.

Dennis

M.

Murphy

Defensive

Guards

(Notre

Dame

'63)

Denny

Murphy

came

to

Maryland

from

Eastern

Michigan where

he served as the offensive coordinator.

He

began his coaching career at Notre

Dame

where

he

had

lettered three times as a tight end

and

defensive

end.

He

played in the North-South Shrine

game

in

Miami

and

signed withthe L.A.

Rams

upon

graduation.

but then played at Pensacola Naval Air Station.

He

served from '63-'68 as a Naval Flight Officer

and was

awarded

five Air

Medals

for

combat

support missions

as Airborne Air Intercept Controller while on

deploy-ment

to Southeast Asia.

He

joined

Ara

Parseghian as a

Graduate

in 1968

and

then coached the

Freshmen

'69-'_{71 while earning} his

Master's Degree at Notre

Dame.

He

was

the Junior

Varsity

Coach

'72-'74 before

moving

to Colgate in '75

as offensive line coach.

He

served as Defensive Coordinator at

Holy

Cross in

'76

_and

'77

_and

_moved

_to Eastern

Michigan

in 1978.

He

was

born in Endicott,

New

York

on October 22,

1940.

He

and

his wife

Cindy

(Coronado, California)

have four children, Michelle, Kristen, Lisa

and

Kevin.

Richard M.

Portee (Eastern Illinois '65)

Outside Linebackers

Dick Portee joined the

Maryland

staff after five years

at Cornell

where

he served as the defensive backfield

coach for four years

and

Recruiting Coordinator for a

year.

He

began his coaching career at Eisenhower

High

School in Decatur, Illinois as assistant football

and

bas-ketball coach

and

the tennis coach.

He

coached

and

taught at Eisenhower

High

for five years before

moving

to Illinois State as the

Freshman

Football Coach.

He

was

the defensive coordinator

and

secondary coach

and

also taught at Illinois State from 1969 to 1974.

In 1972 he

was

named

Assistant Athletic Director in

charge of eligibility for all athletes along with other administrative duties.

From

1972 to 1976 he also

coached the offensive backfield

and

wide receivers as

Assistant Football Coach.

Coach

Portee

moved

to Cornell in 1977

and

in

ad-dition to on the field coaching duties

and

recruting

was

incharge of the film exchange

and was

responsible

for the eligibility of all football players.

He

also served

as the Liaison to the office of Minority Educational

Affairs.

He

was

a three year letterman in football

and

base-ball

and

twoyear letterman in basketball at Eisenhower

High and

four year letterman in football as on offensive

and

defensive back for Eastern Illinois.

He

received his masters from Illinois State in 1971.

Coach

Portee

was

born on April 20, 1942.

He

and

his wife Dorothy have

two

children Daniel

and

Ryan.

Gib

Romaine

(East

Stroudsburg

'66)

Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Tackles

Coach

Romaine

isservinghistenth yearon the

Mary-land football staff as he joined the Terps in 1973.

He

will continue to coach the defensive tackles

and

has

also

assumed

the duties as defensive coordinator. In 1974 he coached

Randy

White, winner of the

Outland

Trophy, the

Lombardi

Trophy,

UPI

Lineman

of the

Year and

ACC

Player of the Year,

and

followed

with Joe

Campbell

anotherconsensus All-American.

He

has coached in seven bowl

games

in his nine years with

the Terps.

He

began his coaching career at

Wayne

High

School

in

New

Jersey

and

in 1967

moved

to Mansfield State College as Assistant

Dean

of

Men

and

Assistant

Foot-ball

Coach where

he remained for

two

years. In 1969

he

moved

to Kansas State as a graduate assistant in

football

and

received his Master's Degree in 1970.

He

served as defensive line coach with Vince Gibson for

three years before joining the

Maryland

staff in 1973.

He

earned 10 letters at Port Jervis

High

with four in

baseball

and

three each in football

and

basketball.

He

i

pt^i

^n

ww

t?p

captained both the football and basketball trains and

was

voted the best all-around athlete in the si hool Ins

senior year.

While at East Stroudsburg he earned three letters as

an offensive

and

defensive end and was Co-Captain ol

the undefeated 1965 team that was the nation's third

ranked

NAIA

team.

He

is a

member

of Phi

Sigma

Kappa

Fraternity.

Coach

Romaine

was born in Franklin.

New

Jersej

on Mas' Id. 1944. lie and his wile

Mania,

a graduate

of Kast Stroudsburg State, have two children. Jonathan and Catherine.

Greg

Williams

(North

Carolina State '(iS)

Defensive

Secondary

Coach

Williams

came

to the Terps from I..S.U.

where

he

had

served as defensive coordinator

and

coached the defensive backs.

He

was a defensive back for the

Wolfpack

in 19(>5-t)7

and

played in the Liberty Bowl.

He

has since coached

in the Peach Bowl.

He

began his coaching career at

Youngstown

State

in 19h9, joined Tulsa in 1971 coaching the defensive backs at both schools. In 1974 he

moved

to

West

Vir-ginia as defensive coordinator, again working with the backs.

In 197b he

moved

to

Texas

Christian

and

coached

the quarterbacks, running backs

and

served as offensive

coordinator during his

two

years there.

He

coached the defensive backs at N.C. State in 1978

and

then

moved

on

to L.S.U. with the

Wolfpack

staff

in 1979.

He

played his high school football, basketball

and

baseball at Danville

High

in Danville. Pennsylvania

where

he

was

born on October 20. 1946.

Coach

Williams

and

his wife

Mary Anne

have two

children. Shelly

and

Beth.

GRADUATE

ASSISTANTS

Pete

Dewald

(Gettysburg College '76)

Joined the Terps this year after four years at Severn

School.

As

Head

Coach

there he

had

a 29-4-2 record. Also taught Calculus

and

Algebra.

He

served as assistant Wrestling and Lacro

with one year ol Lacrosse and five years of

Wrc

Hi- was born in Pottsville, Pennsylvania on July 26,

1954,

Graduated

from Gettysburg with a degree in

Physics

and

Math.

Jeffrej

Mann

(William

&

Mary

'71)

Joined tin- Terps this year after

managing

the

Metro

Nautilus Fitness Centei in Dundalk. Maryland.

Received his Master's degree in Secondary

Educa-tion with emphasis in Athletic Administration from

Towson

State in January 1982.

Played football

and

lacrosse at Loyola

High and

at

William 6c

Mary

where

he played on the Southern Conference Football

Champions

in 1970

and

in the

Tangerine Bowl.

Taught

and

coached at Stratford Junior

High

in

Arlington. Virginia, 1971-73, at

Towson

High

in

1973-79,

and

Loyola High, 1975-7*).

He

served as assistant football coach at

Towson

State

in 1979

and

taught

and

coached wrestling at

Dundalk

High.

Coach

Mann

was

born on

May

15, 1949.

Frank

Verducci (Seton Hall '80)

He

is in his second year with the Terps after a year

at Colorado State as a receivers coach. While at Seton

Hall University he coached at Seton Hall Prep under

his father Tony. Current Terrapins

Ed

and

Joe Aulisi

were

members

of his

team

there that

had

10 shutouts

in 11 games.

He

lettered four years as a tight end at Seton Hall

High and

played one year at

USMMA

(Kings Point)

as a freshman before transferring to Seton Hall

Uni-versity.

He

coached one year of baseball at

Glen Ridge High

with a 14-1 record. His father. Tony, played football at Pittsburgh, his brother

Tony

was

Captain of the '79 lightweight football

team

at

Navy

and

brother

Tom

played baseball at

Penn

State.

He

was

born in

Glen

Ridge.

New

Jersey

on

March

17. 1957.

JOHN J. BUSH

Head Trainer

John

J. Bush joined

the

Maryland

Training

staff in 1972, as an

as-sistant to William Fry.

He

took over the

Head

Trainer's duties in 1978

when

Fry

moved

into an

administrative position in

the Athletic Director's

office.

In addition to working with football _{"J J" has served} as

Head

Basketball Trainer

and worked

with all sports at the University.

He

has overall responsibility for 22

varsity sports.

He

is a 1969 graduate of Florida State

and

came

to

Maryland

fromthe U.S.

Army

where

he served with the

Airborne Rangers.

He

holds a Private Pilot's license

and

enjoys flying

when

he has the opportunity.

He

has hosted three

Cramer

Student Trainer

Work-shops at

Maryland and

is active in the National

Adi-letic Trainers Association especially in the area of im-proving training on the high school level. In 1981 he

was

appointed as the District III representative to the National Association's

Committee

on Licensure.

In 1981 he

was

also elected President of the

Mary-land Athletic Trainer Association, a group he helped

organize in 1980

and

has served as Vice President.

DR. STANFORD A. LAVINE Team Physician

Dr. Stanford A. Lavine is die Terrapin

Team

Physician and one of the

top

men

in the nation in the field of "Sports

Med-icine".

Dr. Lavine, a

form-er

Maryland

Quarterback,

developed his interests in

"Sports Medicine" as an athlete and has worked with all

23 Maryland teams.

He

has also worked with professional basketball and

football, and box lacrosse becoming acquainted with

every type of sports injury.

He

is still listed in the Maryland record books as

having teamed

up

with

Ed

Bolton for a 92 yard scoring pass play against South Carolina in 1949 as the

Terps went on to the Gator Bowl.

Against George Washington. Dr. Lavine completed

three

touchdown

passes, a record he shared with several

others until

Mark

Manges

came up

vvidi four in 1975.

Dr. Lavine is an Orthopedic Surgeon.

TOMMY

LYLES

Assistant Trainer

Tommy

Lyles, a retired

teacher

and

administrator

in the Fairfax

County

School System, joined the University of

Maryland

Athletic

Department

Staff as an Assistant Trainer in

•" ' 1980.

He

has served as the

Head

Basketball Trainer

and worked

with the

Foot-ball

program

during the off season.

A

56 year old native of

Rocky Mount,

North Carolina, Lyles served

as an Elementary School Phincipal for the past 17

years while working as the head athletic trainer for

Lake

Braddock

and

Woodson

High

Schools during the

past ten years.

Lyles received his B.S. degree in Physical Education from the University of Virginia in 1952

and

his Masters

in Public School Administration in 1953.

He

and

his wife Jean reside in Annandale. Virginia

and

have three sons: Brooks (24), Scott (22)

and

Chris (21).

ROBERT JAMES WEIR

Assistant Trainer

Jim

Weir

joined die

Maryland trainingstaff in

1970afterserving 10years

in die United States Navy.

He

served as a trainer for

three years at die Naval

Academy

under

Red

Homo

as a Hospitalman

2nd

Class in the Navy. Since joining the Terps, in addition to duties with

the football team he has served as

Head

Basketball

Trainer and as die trainer f»r the National

Champion-ship Lacrosse teams.

A

native of Chelsa, Michigan he attended Olivel

College, prior to entering the Navy, and is a graduate

of the

Navy

Physical

Therapy

Technical School.

LINDA KUBANY Secretary to Coach Ross DOTTI

WARREN

Secretary Football Staff JIM DIETSCH

Academic Advisor for

Intercollegiate Student-Athletes

Hi

II (

Jim

Dietsch was

named

•^^rf

Academic Advisor for the

^H

Athletic

Department

in the

^^jfa

^^^

spring of '81. Dietsch

WrW

sponsible foi all .11 ademii

^f

M

matters concerning the

men

I

M

and

women

student-athletes

Wm

" thai participate in the 22

Ww

B

inlcrcollegiate sports

pro-gram. His duties include: planning, organizing

and

directing tutorial services; administering

and

organizing

freshman orientation;

and

monitoring academic:

per-formance of student athletes throughout the semester.

He

serves as a liaison between theathletic department

and the admissions

and

registrars offices.

A

great deal

of Dietsch's time is spent with individual counseling of

student athletes concerning scheduling of classes and curriculum choices.

In 1974 he started working with the

Maryland

Ath-letic

Department

as an Assistant Soccer

and

Lacrosse coach. In 1975 he

was

elevated to

Head

Soccer Coach,

a position he held until 1980.

He

still serves as assistant

lacrosse coach.

I)ietsch is married to the former Barbara Yates, a

Maryland

graduate,

and

they are

proud

parents of

Erika

Lee

who

was

born January 12, 1981.

Equipment Manager Ron Fulton with assistants Todd

Goodman

and Lee Klosky.

FOOTBALL

MANAGERS:

Standing

(L to R)

—

John

Stiegerwald,

Ron

Oh-ringer,

Dave

Edsell

1982

TERPS

STEPHEN

SCOTT

ANDERSEN

(9) "Steve"

5-10, 184 (3/6/61) Bristol, Connecticut

Kicking candidate as a walk-on . . .

came

to

Mary-land from St. Paul Catholic

High wheie

he

was

a center

and kicker, wrestled

and

was the weight

man

on the

track

team

. . . brother Butch played football at

Spring-field College

and

brother

Doug

captained the football

team

at St. Paul Catholic . . . Advertising

and

Design

Major

. . . handled the kicking chores for the junior

varsity last fall . . . backed

up

Jess Atkinson as

place-kicker in spring . . . born in Neenah. Wisconsin . . .

JUNIOR.

JESS

ATKINSON

(90)

5-9, 154 (12/11/61)

Camp

Springs,

Maryland

Returns as letterman placekicker after sharing kick scoring lead in

ACC

as a walk-on last fall . . . scored

60 points on 12 of 21 field goals

and

24 of 26 pat's . . .

he

was

not on the roster during the

summer

of 1981

. . . hit field goal of 48 yards against N.C. State for

his longest . . .

had

fourover 40 yards with a 42 yarder

against N.C. State

and

Syracuse

and

a 44yarder against

West

Virginia . . . kicked

two

field goals in three

games

with a pair each against N.C. State,

West

Virginia

and

Virginia . . . hit

on

all eight kicks against Virginia as

he scored 12 points on six pat's

and

the two field goals

. . . seven for seven against

Wake

Forest with nine

points

and

hit six of his last nine field goal attempts

during season over the last seven

games

. . .

was

a

center-forward in soccer

and

on the tennis team, three

years each, at Crossland

High

. . . captained both

teams . . .

went

out for soccer at

Maryland

in 1980 but

did not

make

the team . . . played the

Trombone

in

High

School

Band

. . . first collegiate field goal

was

21

yards against Vanderbilt . . .

FG

MADE—

20, 21, 21.

27, 31, 37. 28, 39, 42, 42. 44, 48 (longest Att. 53) ...

born in

Ann

Arbor,

Michigan

. . . Business

Major

. . .

SOPHOMORE.

Joe Aulisi Ed Aulisi

EDWARD

JOSEPH

AULISI

(65)

"Ed"

6-1, 235 (8/3/59)

West

Orange,

New

Jersey

Offensive left guard in spring . . . two yearletterman

as strongside guard ... on the '80 Tangerine

Bowl

team

and

on

team

in '79 but did not letter . . . strong, bench

pressing 420

pounds

. . . prep school ail-American at

Seton Hall Prep

where

his brother Joe, a

Terp

defensive

end also played ... on

team

that recorded 10 shutouts

in 11

games

in high including one in the championship

game

. . . gave

up

only six points all season . . . played

in

New

Jersey, North-South All-Star

game

. . . father

played at Kansas State . . . captained the football

team

in high

and

vice-president of the student council . . .

born in

Newark,

New

Jersey . . .

SENIOR.

JOSEPH

MICHAEL

AULISI

(43) "Joe"

5-10, 199 (7/29/60)

West

Orange,

New

Jersey

Returning starter at defensive left end

where

he

had

69 tackles

and

four quarterback sacks last fall . . .

caused one fumble, recovered

two and had

a pass

inter-ception . . . started the Tangerine

Bowl

game

for the

Terps in '80 . . .

two

year letterman . . . transferred

from

Iowa

joining brother

Ed

at

Maryland

. . .

ACC

Honor

Roll student . . . All-State at Seton Hall

where

he

was

a fullback

and

linebacker . . . good strength,

bench pressing 365

pounds

. . . played in

New

Jersey

All-Star East-West

game

in

Meadowlands

... on State

championship

team

also winning title in the

Meadow-lands

Stadium

. . . born in

Newark,

New

Jersey . . .

SENIOR.

GERALD

DEMARCO

AUSTIN

"Gerald"

5-11, 185 (2/18/60) Suitland,

Maryland

Walk-on

defensive halfback in spring from

Ferrum

Junior College . . . Captained the football

team

at

Potomac High

as a tailback . . . also sprinter on track

team

and

on Coastal Conference

Championship team

at

Ferrum

for

two

years . . .born in Cookville,

Tennes-see .. .

JUNIOR.

BRIAN

MICHAEL

BAKER

(2) "Brian"

6-0, 207 (6/20/62) Baltimore,

Maryland

Letterman defensive left

end

. . . played in all 1

1

games

as a

sophomore

with eight tackles

...

on the

1980 Tangerine

Bowl team

but did not letter . . . played

in seven regular season

games

as a freshman . . . played

for Augie Waibel at Baltimore Poly as defensive tackle,

defensive end

and

tailback . . . Business

Major

. . .

all-metro at Poly

and

sprinter

on

track

team

. . . captained

the track

and

field

team

at Poly in '80 . . . born in

Baltimore . . .

JUNIOR.

CLARENCE

RODNEY

BALDWIN

(23) "Clarence"

5-11, 185 (9/20/62) Hyattsville,

Maryland

Letterman defensive halfback ... on second unit last

fall

and

in spring . . . played in nine

games

with 22

tackles . . . linebacker, kicker, tailback

and

defensive

back for Dr.

Mans

Collins at Archbishop Carroll

where

he also played basketball

and

baseball . . . Captained

the baseball

team

two

years ... on three championship

football teams in high . . . born in North Carolina . . .

JUNIOR.

SHAWN

BRUCE BENSON

(61)

"Shawn"

6-2, 251 (3/13/61) Altoona,

Pennsylvania

Russell Davis

not letter . . . was second unit offensive right guard in

spring . . . his brother

Todd

was a defensive lineman

for the Terps

and

joined the

New

York

Jets of the

NFL

. . . brother Brad played for

Perm

State

and

the

New

York

Giants . . . captained the football

team

at

Altoona

Area High

where

he lettered three years

and

was

voted the

MVP

in 1979 . . . also lettered in

wrest-ling . . . bench presses over 365

pounds

. . . born in

Altoona . . .

JUNIOR.

CARL

D.

BOND

(64) "Carl"

6-3, 240 (10/14/63)

Wilmington, Delaware

Offensive right guard in spring. . .

came

to

Maryland

from Salesianum

High

. . . bench pressed 400

pounds

as a freshman . . . All-State in high . . . captained the

1980 football

team

in high

...

on runner-up for state

championship in high

and

played in Blue-Gold

All-Star

game

. . . born in Bremerton.

Washington

. . .

SOPHOMORE.

JOSEPH

MARK

BRKOVICH

(31) "Joe"

5-11, 220 (3/9/61)

MeKeesport,

Pennsylvania

Starting fullback last fall earning his first letter . . .

played in all 11

games

with 18 carries for 82 yards . . .

caught 19 passes for 192 yards . . . did not play in '80 . . . captained the football, track

and

wrestling teams

at Elizabeth-Forward

High where

he

was

a fullback

and

linebacker . . . earned three letters each in football

and

wrestling

and two

in track as a sprinter, weight

man

and

javelin thrower . . . scored 23

touchdowns

in

foot-ball

and

third in

WPIAL

as heavyweight wrestler . . .

team

lost to Butler in playoff

game

27-19 in '78 . . . played

on

winning

team

in North-South

WPIAL

All-Star

game

21-0 . . . strong

bench

pressing over 375

pounds

. . . business

major

. . . born in

MeKeesport

. . .

JUNIOR.

GURNEST

BROWN

(78)

"Gurnest"

6-4, 261 (12/15/59) Wilson,

North

Carolina

Starting defensive right tackle

and

three year

letter-man

...

on

pre-season ail-American lists . . . has played

in all 34

games

last three years . . .

had

81 tackles with

10 quarterback sacks

and

six tackles for no gain ... 15

tackles accounted for

minus

74 yards by opponents . . .

caused a fumble

and

recovered three ... in three years

he has 126 tackles with 20 for

minus

109 yards

and

13

quarterback sacks ... he has caused three fumbles

and

recovered three

...

he

was

named

the Terps

MVP

in

the '81 Florida

game

. . . did not play in '78

and had

freshman status in '79 . . . has excellent quickness

and

bench presses over 'ii>r> pounds . . . played fen

wrestled for three years al Fike

High

where he also

was

on the track team foi twoyears . . . captained the fool

ball team . . . played in the East-Wesl All-Stai

game

. . . born in Wilson' . . .

SENIOR.

JOHN

D.

BURMEISTER

(39)

"Doug"

(i-3, 204 (9/28/61) Oakton, Virginia

Defensive right end

on

second unit in spring . . .

fullback

and

tailback in '81 . . . played in three varsity

games

as a freshman but did not play last fall . . .

full-back in football

and

sprinter on track team for

Oakton

High

. . . captained the

Oakton

football

team

with Inst

team

All-District

and

second

team

All-Regional honors

. . . football

team

won

district title in '79 losing to

Robinson in regional

game

. . . brother

Danny

was

All-American

for

Oakton

. . . business

major

. . . born in

Washington, D.C. . . .

SOPHOMORE.

RODNEY

C.

CALDWELL

(69)

"Rodney"

6-3, 264 (5/12/58) Williamstown,

New

Jersej

Second

unit defensive left guard in spring . . . played

in six

games

last fall with seven tackles including two quarterback sacks for

minus

18 yards . . . played in two

games

as a

sophomore

. . . bench presses 400

pounds

. . . strongside offensive tackle in '78

and

moved

to

defensive tackle in '79 . . .

came

to Terps from

Massa-nutten

Academy

after three years of football at

Wil-liamstown

High

. . . played for

Sonny Randle

in prep

school . . . Regional

champion

and

third in state in

wrestling in high . . . wrestled for Terps in 1980-81 . . .

captained the football

team

in high . . . born in

Phila-delphia . . .

SENIOR.

DENNIS

GERMANUS

CARPIN

(16)

"Dennis"

6-1, 190 (1/10/62) Philipsburg, Pennsylvania Defensive right end in spring . . . quarterback for

junior varsity in '80

and

safety on varsity in '81 . . .

quarterback

and

safety in high . . . did not play in '81 . . . All-Conference

and

honorable mention All-State

at Philipsburg-Osceola

High

. . . earned nine letters,

four in baseball, three in football

and

two in basketball

. . . captained the football

team two

years

and

the

bas-ketball

team

one year . . . born in Philipsburg . . .

SOPHOMORE.

VERNON ENOCH

CARTER

(32)

"Vernon"

5-11, 185 (5/26/63) Laurel,

Maryland

Running

back in spring behind Willie Joyner

and

John Nash

. . . played in six

games

as tailback last fall

and

three

games

as a defensive end . . .

moved

to

running back after injuries to Charlie Wysocki

and

Joyner last fall . . . carried 14 times for 44 yards

and

had

an 1 1 yard

touchdown

run as a freshman . . .

came

to Terps from Fort

Meade

High where

he earned three

letters in football as a linebacker

and

wingback

and

three letters in track as a sprinter . . . played for Jerry

Mears

in high . . . Uncle, Louis Carter was record

setting tailback for Terps 1971-75 . . . captained

foot-ball

team

in high . . . credits his uncle as his inspiration

in sports . . . born in Laurel . . .

SOPHOMORE.

Mike Corvino makes ankle tackle

GEORGE

C.

COLTON

(74)

"George"

6-4, 235 (7/28/63) Lindenhurst,

New

York

Offensiveleft tackle inspring . . .

came

toTerps

from

Lindenhurst

High

where

he

was

accorded All-State

honors in football

and

All-County honors on the track

team

. . . captained the track

team

in '80 . . . has three

brothers

and

three sisters . . .

hobby

is skiing

and

surfing

. . . born in

West

Islip,

New

York

. . .

SOPHOMORE.

BRIAN

JUDE

CONROY

(76) "Brian"

6-2, 263 (10/31/61) Cleveland,

Ohio

Offensive right tackle in spring after redshirting last

fall . . . All-Conference in football

and

earned two

let-ters each in football, basketball

and

track at Saint

Edward

High

. . . has four brothers

and

four sisters

and

six participate in sports . . . placed third in state

in

power

lift in '79 while in high . . . born in Berea,

Ohio

. . .

SOPHOMORE.

MICHAEL

JOSEPH

CORVINO

(77)

"Mike"

6-2, 238 (7/27)60) Roseto, Pennsylvania

Co-Captain and three year letterman defensive guard

for Terps . . . has played in 35

games

with 293 tackles

...

25 tackles for minus 1(>7 yards by opponents with

18 tackles for no gain

and

19 quarterback sacks . . .

caused three fumbles . . . played in two

games

as a

freshman but was injured

and

received medical hard-ship . . . elected co-captain by his teammates ... as a

junior led

team

with 11 quarterback sacks

and

threw opponents for 91 yards in losses with his 14 tackles in the backfield . . .

was

second on

team

in tackles as a

freshman with 136 .. . intercepted a pass against N.C.

State as a freshman

and

returned it nine yards to the

Wolf

pack 33 . . .

had

21 tackles in

Kentucky

game

for

his career high . . . excellent quickness

and

bench

presses over 360

pounds

. . . captained the football

and

basketball teams at St. Pius

X

High where

he

was

an

All-State selection by both wire services . . . top

game

last fall

was

14 tackles,

two

sacks

and

caused fumble

against

Clemson

. . . born in Philadelphia . . .

SENIOR.

DAVID

JOHN

D'ADDIO

(44)

"Dave"

6-2, 226 (7/13/61) Union,

New

Jersey

Two

year letterman, one year at fullback

and

one

year at linebacker . . . did not play in '81 while

recup-erating

from

a knee injury . . . lettered as a freshman

fullback

and

as a

sophomore

moved

to linebacker be-cause of injuries at that position

...

as a freshman played in seven varsity

games

with

two

carries

and

three pass receptions

...

as a linebacker played in all 11

games

with 42 tackles

...

as a freshman caught a

touchdown

pass for the undefeated junior varsity in a 13-0

win

over

West

Point Prep . . . has

good

quickness,

and bench

presses 405

pounds

...

he

was

a fullback

and

defensiveend for

Union High where

he earned

All-State honors in football

and

also

was

the weight

man

on the track

team ...

on championship

team

winning

title against Plainfield in

Meadowlands Stadium

... his

longest run in high

was

89 yards for a

touchdown

. . .

starting fullback at end of spring practice . . . business

major

...

on Dean's list with

B+

average for spring semester . . . born in

Newark,

New

Jersey . . .

JUNIOR.

PATRICK

A.

D'ATRI

(46)

"Pat"

5-10, 216 (2/23/63)

Cumberland,

Maryland

Left linebacker

who

bench

presses 410

pounds

. . .

came

to

Maryland

from Fort Hill

High where

he

let-tered in football

and

wrestling for four years each

and

also earned three letters in track

...

as a linebacker,

fullback

and

tackle in high

where

he

won

the best

de-fensive player award, the William Daily award, the

Hipsiley award, the Snyder

award

and

Jim

Turner

award

. . . born in

Cumberland

. . .

SOPHOMORE.

RUSSELL

ALAN

DAVIS

(84) "Russell"

6-5, 215 (6/16/60) Steelton, Pennsylvania

Starting split

end

as a

sophomore

after playing as a

tight end with the junior varsity as a freshman . . .

caught 26 passes for 498 yards

and

a pair of

touch-downs

. . . also ran the ball six times for 67 yards

and

a

touchdown

. . . scored

on

run of 41 yards

and

pass

receptions of 60

and

69 yards . . . also returned a

kick-off for 40 yards . . . suited

up

with the varsity as a

freshman but did not letter . . . redshirted in '80 . . .

All-Big 33 while playing for Central

Dauphin

East

and

achieved All-State

and

All-America honors in high . . .

played three years as an end . . . also played basketball

in high . . . ranked

among

die "top 100" in the nation

in high . . . has excellent quickness

and

bench presses

315

pounds

. . . born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . . .

JUNIOR.

ROBERT

L.

DEPAUL

(38)

"Bobby"

5-11, 225 (1/24/63) Bowie,

Maryland