history a look back at temple football...

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HISTORY 2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE 140 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME The careers and accomplishments of 46 distinguished Temple players and coaches have been recognized by their induction into the Hall of Fame. DHAMIRI ABAYOMI/ DON COUNCIL (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, netting 465 yards on 84 carries ANTHONY ANDERSON (1975-78) Third-leading ground- gainer all-time, 1976 All-America and All-East honors BILL BERNARDO (1946, 1948-49) Top ground-gainer in 1949, earned All-East honors as a senior JACK BONNER (1927-30) All-around athlete who earned 11 letters (four in football), 1930 team captain TODD BOWLES (1982-85) All-America defensive back that went on to play eight seasons in the NFL The Early Years The Temple University football program will play its 108th season in 2006. For more than 25 years, the Owls have been the only major college football team in the Philadelphia region. That was not the case at the turn of the century. Football at Temple first planted its roots in 1894, a decade after Russell Conwell founded the night school on North Broad Street. Nearly every college in and around Philadelphia had some sort of football squad at that time, though it may be a stretch to call them organized. The serious football powers of the east included Pennsylvania, Princeton, Harvard and Yale. Temple's 11-man squad was techni- cally a part of the school's Physical Education Department. The 1894 team was organized by physical education instructor Charles M. Williams, who also coached the basketball team. The Owls won their first game that fall against Philadelphia Dental College, 14-6. There is almost no record of the first two decades of Temple football. The games were rarely reported in the newspapers, and the opposition usually consisted of small schools such as Pratt Institute or Pennsylvania Military College (now Widener University). After the turn of the century, the Owls began play- ing regularly against city schools La Salle and Saint Joseph's. The school mascot had already been established though, along with the school colors—Cherry and White. For many years, the football team had no official home field. Eventually it settled into Vernon Park, a spacious green located on the city limits beyond Germantown. The most notable person associated with the Temple foot- ball program prior to World War I was Elwood Geiges, who was supposed to coach the varsity team in 1917. But the Owls forfeited every regular game on the sched- ule that season because of the war. Late that fall, the varsity squad matched up with the freshman squad in a game to benefit the war effort. The contest finished in a 6-6 tie. Geiges began his career as a col- lege football official the following sea- son. He officiated games for 27 years, advancing to the head of the profes- sion. Geiges is credited with inventing the signals for holding, offsides, illegal shift and timeout. He was elected to the National Football Foundation College Football Hall of Fame in 1984. The Temple football program was administered by the Physical Education Department until well into the 20th century. For many years, the department was headed by Dr. Charles Prohaska, who was largely responsible for the expansion of the intercollegiate athletic program following World War I. The Owls did not field a var- sity football team between 1918 and 1921 due to the war. In the years that followed, Temple grew to have the second largest enroll- ment in the Philadelphia area. University President Charles F. Beury made a strong commit- ment at that time to greater suc- cess in intercollegiate athletics. The modern era What might be called the modern era of Temple football began in 1925 with the hiring of Henry J. Miller as head coach. A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL 1894-2005 Grover Wearshing with head coach Henry Miller 1935 team captain James Russell

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Page 1: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

HISTORY

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE140

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL

HALL OF FAMEThe careers and

accomplishments of 46 distinguished Temple players and coaches have

been recognized by their induction into the

Hall of Fame.

DHAMIRI ABAYOMI/DON COUNCIL (1960-62)

Leading ground-gainerin 1960, netting 465yards on 84 carries

ANTHONY ANDERSON(1975-78)

Third-leading ground-gainer all-time,

1976 All-America and All-East honors

BILL BERNARDO(1946, 1948-49)

Top ground-gainer in1949, earned All-East

honors as a senior

JACK BONNER(1927-30)

All-around athlete who earned 11 letters

(four in football),1930 team captain

TODD BOWLES(1982-85)

All-America defensiveback that went on to

play eight seasonsin the NFL

The Early YearsThe Temple University football program

will play its 108th season in 2006. For morethan 25 years, the Owls have been the onlymajor college football team in thePhiladelphia region. That was not thecase at the turn of the century.

Football at Temple first plantedits roots in 1894, a decade afterRussell Conwell founded the nightschool on North Broad Street. Nearlyevery college in and aroundPhiladelphia had some sort of footballsquad at that time, though it may be astretch to call them organized. Theserious football powers of the eastincluded Pennsylvania, Princeton,Harvard and Yale.

Temple's 11-man squad was techni-cally a part of the school's PhysicalEducation Department. The 1894 teamwas organized by physical education instructor Charles M.Williams, who also coached the basketball team. The Owls wontheir first game that fall against Philadelphia Dental College, 14-6.

There is almost no record of the first two decades of Templefootball. The games were rarely reported in the newspapers, andthe opposition usually consisted of small schools such as PrattInstitute or Pennsylvania Military College (now WidenerUniversity). After the turn of the century, the Owls began play-ing regularly against city schools La Salle and Saint Joseph's.

The school mascot had already been established though,along with the school colors—Cherry and White. For manyyears, the football team had no official home field. Eventually itsettled into Vernon Park, a spacious green located on the citylimits beyond Germantown.

The most notable person associated with the Temple foot-ball program prior to World War I was Elwood Geiges, who was

supposed to coach the varsity team in 1917. But theOwls forfeited every regular game on the sched-

ule that season because of the war. Late thatfall, the varsity squad matched up with the

freshman squad in a game to benefit thewar effort. The contest finished in a 6-6tie.

Geiges began his career as a col-lege football official the following sea-son. He officiated games for 27 years,advancing to the head of the profes-sion. Geiges is credited with inventingthe signals for holding, offsides, illegal

shift and timeout. He was elected to theNational Football Foundation College

Football Hall of Fame in 1984.The Temple football program was

administered by the PhysicalEducation Department until well intothe 20th century. For many years, thedepartment was headed by Dr. Charles

Prohaska, who was largely responsible for the expansion of theintercollegiate athletic programfollowing World War I.

The Owls did not field a var-sity football team between 1918and 1921 due to the war. In theyears that followed, Temple grewto have the second largest enroll-ment in the Philadelphia area.University President Charles F.Beury made a strong commit-ment at that time to greater suc-cess in intercollegiate athletics.

The modern eraWhat might be called the modern era of Temple football

began in 1925 with the hiring of Henry J. Miller as head coach.

A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL1894-2005

Grover Wearshing with head coach Henry Miller

1935 team captain James Russell

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HISTORY

“One should count each day a separate life.”—Seneca 141

BRIAN BROOMELL (1976-79)

Owns four passingrecords and shares afifth, QB’d Owls in

’79 Garden State Bowl

JIM CALLAHAN (1966-68)

Caught 36 career TDpasses, scored TDs onhis first 10 receptions

STAN GRAYSON(1934-37)

Played in every Owl football game for

four years, played in two all-star games

CHUCK DRULIS (1938-40)

1940 team captain,earned All-East honorstwice, played in 1940

Blue-Gray game

TONY DOUGAL (1930-31)

1931 All-East Team, played on offense,

defense and special teams

BILL COSBY (1960-62)

Varsity letterman ath-lete, presented with

NCAA’s 1982Theodore Roosevelt

Award

STEVE CONJAR (1978-81)

A 1980 and 1981 AP All-American, holds four Temple tackling records

“Heinie” Miller had been a star playerat Penn, earning All-America honorsin 1917. His much-hailed arrival prom-ised great success against a muchtougher level of competition.

Miller's Owls did well in 1925 and1926, compiling a record of 10-5-2, thebest two-year stretch in the school'sshort history. Things were about to getmuch better. Several outstanding play-ers joined the roster in 1927, includingfuture Temple Hall of Famers Tucker“Swede” Hanson, Grover Wearshingand Jack Bonner.

The Owls opened the season witha home game against Blue RidgeCollege, a small school located in NewWindsor, Md. The mismatch wasapparent from the opening kickoff. Temple held a 27-0 lead atthe end of the first quarter, and then scored eight touchdownsin the second quarter to establish a 78-0 lead at the half. Unableto move the ball on offense, Blue Ridge actually began puntingon first down. The coaches agreed at halftime to shorten thethird quarter to eight minutes and later shortened the fourthquarter to six minutes. By the end of the game, three Templeplayers had switched jerseys to fill in for Blue Ridge. The Owlswon by a final score of 110-0. Hanson scored five touchdownsand Wearshing scored three.

Several other one-sided results from the 1927 campaign,against Juniata (58-0), Gallaudet (62-0) and WashingtonCollege (75-0), indicated that the Owls were ready for a newlevel of competition. That competition came from Dartmouth,Brown and Bucknell.

Temple finished 7-1 that season, losing only to Dartmouth,while posting notable victories against Brown (7-0) andBucknell (19-13). The Bucknell game marked the beginning of along rivalry with the school located in Lewisburg, Pa. The Owlsand the Bison played every year for the next 44 years, often inthe last game of the season. Some years later, “The Old Shoe”was dedicated as a prize for the winner of the Temple-Bucknellcontest. The bronze statue of a football shoe was awarded to thewinning school, which held it until the following year's game.

The 1927 season finale againstBucknell was played at Franklin Field,marking Temple's first appearance onthe home field of the PennsylvaniaQuakers. The Owls would not need toborrow the facility the following sea-son.

In December of 1927, PresidentBeury announced that the Universityhad received a gift of $100,000 fromPhiladelphia land developer Charles G.Erny for the construction of a footballstadium at Vernon Park. The stadiumwas to seat between 20,000 and 25,000and was to be completed in time for the1928 football season.

Temple Stadium was first referredto as Beury Stadium, and for many

years was known as Owl Stadium. The structure was designedby Philadelphia architect Clarence E. Wunder and was built byErny's development firm. The total cost of construction was$350,000, with a seating capacity of 34,200, including mobilefield seats.

The Owls made their debut in the new stadium on Sept.29, 1928, against St. Thomas College of Scranton. Team captainHoward “Barney” Gugel made it a successful debut, scoring ona 66-yard fumble recovery and a 38-yard interception return fora 12-0 Temple victory witnessed by 10,000 fans.

The stadium's official dedication game came two weekslater against Eastern power Western Maryland. The Owls wonthat game, 7-0, thanks to a touchdown pass from Wearshing toHanson. The contest drew 25,000 fans, including several digni-taries from the city of Philadelphia.

The 1928 campaign was another great success, as the Owlsfinished 7-1-2, losing only to Schuylkill College and posting tiesagainst Bucknell and Villanova. Temple was dominant in thenew stadium, winning its first six games by shutout. The onlyteam to score against the Owls was Washington College, whichmanaged a single touchdown in a 73-7 rout. Wearshing andHanson scored three times apiece in that contest.

The battle against Villanova—a scoreless tie—also markedthe beginning of a long rivalry (though the teams had played

Johan Bowles, Jim Honochick, Mike Lukac and JackBerrier made up the 1938 Owls’ backfield.

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history

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE142

RANDY GROSSMAN (1971-73)

A third team AP All-American in 1973,

selected for SeniorBowl All-Star game

SWEDE HANSON (1927-30)

One of Temple’s great-est players scored 29

points in 110–0 victoryover Blue Ridge

in 1927

MIKE JARMOLUK (1942-43, 1945)

All-around athlete, 1945Blue-Gray game and

All-America honorablemention

HENRY HYNOSKI (1972-74)

Remains Temple’s fifthall-time rushing leader

with 2,218 yards

JIM HONOCHICK (1938-39)

Football and baseballstar, became one ofmajor league’s top

umpires

MIKE HINNANT(1984-87)

Honors include firstteam AP All-East,Sporting News All-

America and Temple’s MVP

WAYNE HARDIN(1970-82)

Temple’s winningestfootball coach with an

80-52-3 record in 13 seasons

one another in 1908). The Owls and the Wildcats were bothdeveloping strong national reputations, and this was the biggame on their schedules for the next 15 years.

Miller continued to field successful teams through theDepression Era, tutoring a new set of future Hall of Famers inHank Reese, Tony Dougal and Leon Whittock. All three playedkey roles in 1931, another milestone year for the program.

The Owls finished with a record of 8-1-1 that season, set-ting a school record for wins that stood for 42 years. Along theway, Temple recorded a 12-0 victory over developing regionalpower Penn State. It was considered the school's most notablevictory to date. The Owls also scored their first-ever victory overVillanova by the score of 13-7. Reese had an 80-yard intercep-tion return for a touchdown and Cornelius Bonner scored on afive-yard run to secure the victory. The Wildcats were coachedby Harry Stuhldreher, who had gained fame as one of NotreDame's “Four Horsemen.”

Temple closed the 1931 campaign with its first extendedroad trip, traveling by train across the Midwest and the Plainsto face Denver College and the University of Missouri. TheOwls built their national reputation with an 18-0 victory overDenver and a 38-6 triumph over Missouri.

By this time, the University's athletic programs hadgrown out of their Physical Education Departmentbeginnings. The Owls were administered by EarlYeomans, Graduate Manager of Athletics, who hadreplaced James R. Clovis in that position in themid-1920s. Yeomans would oversee the athlet-ic programs at Temple until 1952. College foot-ball continued to grow by leaps and boundsdespite the Depression.

The 1930s saw the establishment ofseveral bowl games and the firstAssociated Press national poll to deter-mine the best teams in the country. TheTemple football program continued togrow as well, making a huge nationalsplash with the hiring of college coachinglegend Glenn S. Warner.

The Pop Warner Years“Pop” Warner was one of football's great inno-

vators. He pioneered the use of several offensive for-

mations (the single wing, the double wing, the unbalanced line)while building powerful programs at Pittsburgh and Stanford.After carrying his legend from the East Coast to the West Coast,Warner was lured away from Stanford by Temple in December1932.

“The Old Fox”—another one of Warner's many nick-names—had a successful 1933 debut at Owl Stadium againstSouth Carolina, a dangerous opponent from the south. EdwardZukas had an 80-yard punt return for a touchdown in the firstquarter to send the Owls on their way to a 26-6 triumph.

Another round of Hall of Famers took their place underWarner's guidance, most notably Pete Stevens, Dave Smukler,Stan Grayson and Chet Messervey. Stevens joined the team in1933 and was named team captain in 1934. Smukler was agame-breaking running back who made an immediate impact onthe team in 1934.

The Owls won their first two games that season againstVirginia Tech (34-0) and Texas A&M (40-6). After a 6-6 tieagainst Indiana, Warner's squad won five straight against toughcompetition that included West Virginia, Holy Cross andCarnegie Tech. Temple finished the run with a 22-0 rout of

Villanova, and then played Bucknell to a scoreless tiein the regular season finale.

The 1934 backfield quartet of Smukler, quar-terback Glenn Frey and running backs DannyTesta and Wilfred H. Longsderff was one of thebest in the nation. Their exploits (and theteam's 7-0-2 record) drew the attention of theMid-Winter Sports Association of NewOrleans, which was busy planning the firstSugar Bowl. Warner's Owls were invitedto play unbeaten Tulane in that conteston Jan. 1, 1935.

Smukler was a one-man show in thefirst half of the Sugar Bowl, tossing a

touchdown pass to John Stonik and runningthe ball in for another score. He also convert-ed both extra points to give the Owls a 14-0lead. Tulane responded to the second touch-down with a huge play from its star, MonkSimons, who took a lateral on the ensuingkickoff and raced 80 yards for a touchdown.The Green Wave knotted the score at 14-14

Glenn S. “Pop” Warner

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HISTORY

“The last of the human freedoms is to choose one's attitude in any given set of circumstances.”—Victor Frankl 143

STEVE JOACHIM (1973–74)

Temple’s only MaxwellTrophy winner (1974),

a Walter Camp firstteam All-American

TRÉ JOHNSON (1990-93)

Offensive lineman thatwas a three-time All-Big East selection andnine year NFL veteran

MOE KATZ(1937-38)

1937 and 1938 co-captain under

coach Pop Warner,workhorse on offense

and defense

CHET MESSERVEY (1933-36)

Earned All-Americanmention in 1936 plus

other honors, later coached

at Temple

ED KOLMAN(1937-39)

Named to three All-American teams, 1940Eastern College All-Star team, East-West

Shrine game

JOE KLECKO(1973-76)

Three-season leader intackles, earned numer-ous honors, four-time

NFL All-Pro

BUCKO KILROY(1940-41)

Started every game, All-America honorable

mention, six-time all-pro with

Philadelphia Eagles

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The Mid-Winter Sports Association of New Orleans was formedin 1934 to formulate plans for an annual New Year’s Day footballclassic. On Dec. 2, 1934, the association’s executive board selectedTulane, unbeaten in the South, and unbeaten Temple, coached byGlenn “Pop” Warner, to play the first game.

The game was a financial and artistic success; however, the final20–14 result was a heartbreaker for Temple fans. The Owlsbuilt up a 14-point lead only to see Tulane score touchdownsin the second, third and fourth quarters to win the game.

The inaugural Sugar Bowl turned into a contest betweentwo All-Americans—Temple’s Dave Smukler (who playedall 60 minutes) and Tulane’s Monk Simons. After theOwls’ Danny Testa scored the first touchdown in SugarBowl history with a touchdown reception from quarterbackGlenn Frey, Smukler raced 25 yards for another score. WithSmukler converting both extra points, the Owls were up14–0.

The Green Wave comeback began when Simons took a lateraloff a kickoff and scampered 80 yards for a touchdown. Dick Hardyscored the tying touchdown in the third quarter on a 42-yard catchfrom Tulane quarterback Barney Mintz. Hardy overshadowedSimons by notching the game-winning score on a 25-yard romp tothe end zone. The conversion failed, but the hometown teamwould go on to win the first Sugar Bowl.

TEMPLE 7 7 0 0 - 14TULANE 0 7 7 6 - 20

SCORING SSUMMARY

Temple 1st Testa, pass from Frey (Smukler kick)

Temple 2nd Smukler, 25 run (Smukler kick)

Tulane 2nd Simons, 80 kickoff return (Mintz kick)

Tulane 3rd Hardy, 42 pass from Mintz (Mintz kick)

Tulane 4th Hardy, 25 run (kick failed)

ATTENDANCE: 28,000

Pete Stevens captained Temple’s 1935 SugarBowl team and later went on to coach theOwls (1956–59).

in the third quarter and it seemed for a while that the game wouldend in a tie. With less than three minutes remaining, though,Tulane scored on a pass that had been deflected by a Templedefender. The Owls blocked the extra point and mounted one lastoffensive drive, but they could not put the ball in the end zone.They lost, 20-14.

Warner guided the Temple program for the next four yearsagainst the nation's toughest competition. The Owls beat toughsouthern schools Texas A&M and Vanderbilt in 1935 and began aseries of games against Michigan State. The 1938 squad playedthree teams that finished the season in the nation's Top 10(Pittsburgh, Holy Cross and eventual national champion, TexasChristian).

Temple was a heavy underdog in what would turn out to beWarner's finale, a contest at Florida on Dec. 3, 1938. Florida wascoached by Josh Cody, who was just a couple years away from

beginning a 15-year career at Temple. Playing in 80-degree heat, the Owls upset the Gators, 20-12, thanks

in large part to a 102-yard kickoff return by JimmyPowers. After missing the entire 1939 season

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HISTORY

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE144

NICK MIKE-MAYER(1970-72)

Record-breaking collegiate placekicker,

career total of 156 points

HENRY MILLER (1925-32)

Temple head coachwith outstanding

50-15-8 record, had awinning record

every year

JOE NEJMAN(1942, 1946-47)

1947 captain and All-America honorable

mention, ’46 and ’47Blue-Gray game, 1947

Temple MVP

TEX ROBINSON (1951-55)

Temple’s most valu-able player in 1952

and 1954, led Owls in scoring and rushing

JOHN RIENSTRA(1983-85)

First team AP All-America honors, two-time All-East, Steelers’first-round draft pick

HANK REESE(1930-31)

Helped Temple to a 7-3record in 1930 and an

8-1-1 mark in 1931, gaining All-American

mention

PAUL PALMER(1983-86)

Heisman trophy runner-up in 1986,Temple’s all-time

leading rusher with4,895 yards

due to injury,Powers returnedthe opening kick-off againstMichigan State 105yards for a touch-down in 1940. Thereturns remain thetwo longest playsin Temple footballhistory.

The Post-Warner Years

Warner's topassistant, Fred H.

Swan, took over as head coach in 1939. His tenure may havebeen doomed from the start. The Owls lost his debut gameagainst Georgetown, 3-2, on a field goal with 25 seconds to go.The field goal had been preceded by a controversial pass inter-ference penalty against the Owls.

The following season, Temple hired Ray Morrison as headcoach. Morrison had gained fame as an All-American player atVanderbilt and head coach at Southern Methodist University.One of Morrison's top assistants was Josh Cody. The new coachpromised a wide-open offensive attack that he had developed inthe south.

The high-scoring offense was on display in the first game ofthe 1940 season, a 64-7 victory over Muhlenberg. The Owlsjumped to a 45-0 halftime lead in the contest and never lookedback. Running back “Handy” Andy Tomasic had a 73-yardtouchdown run. Tomasic, nicknamed “The HokendauquaHurricane” for his hometown near Allentown, Pa., was one ofseveral Temple Hall of Famers that maintained the program'slevel of national success in the 1940s.

Tackles Chuck Drulis and Bucko Kilroy were All-East selec-tions and Kilroy was Temple's first Honorable Mention All-American. Running back Phil Slosburg was an All-East pick andwas chosen to play in the Blue-Gray All-Star Game. Other starsfor the Cherry and White included Mike Jarmoluk, Joe Nejmanand John Rogers.

The Owls fielded particularly strong teams in 1941 and1945. The team got off to a 6-1 start in 1941, beating rivals Penn

State, Bucknell and Villanova. That marks the only time inschool history that all three foes were beaten in the same sea-son. Hopes for a bowl bid were dashed though, with a 46-0 lossat Michigan State in the next-to-last game of the season. Thefollowing week, the Owls were heavy underdogs on a trip toEastern power Holy Cross. They responded with a 31-13 upsetvictory to finish the season at 7-2.

The 1945 campaign held similar promise as Temple defeat-ed Eastern powers Syracuse (7-6) and Pittsburgh (6-0) on theway to a 6-0 start. The Owls were among the favorites to receivean Orange Bowl bid until suffering a 27-0 loss at Penn State.History repeated itself with a visit to heavily favored Holy Crossthe following week. Holy Cross was undefeated at the time andhad become the Orange Bowl favorite. Temple pulled off one ofthe greatest upsets in school history, winning 14-6 thanks totouchdown runs by quarterback Jack Burns and running backGene Zawolski. Holy Cross received the Orange Bowl bid any-way, though the Owls received strong consideration for theCotton Bowl—partially thanks to Morrison's ties with SMU.Temple's 7-1 squad of 1945 ranks as one of its best ever.

Morrison coached the Owls through 1948, and was fol-lowed by Albert P. Kawal. The new coach's first team featured ahard-nosed running back who nearly became the first 1,000-yard rusher in school history. Temple Hall of Famer BillBernardo gained 994 yards on the ground in 1949, a schoolrecord that stood until 1973. The roster also included Hall ofFamer Gavin White, who would later enjoy a successful coach-

“Handy” Andy Tomasic, lower left, established several Temple football records from 1939–41.

Capacity crowd at Temple Stadium in the 1940s.

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HISTORY

“Not everybody who grows old grows up, and those who fail to grow up are often the ones who have run away from the challenge of change.”—John Maxwell

145

JOHN ROGERS (1942, 1946-48)

1946 and ’48 Blue-Gray games andhonorable mentionAll-American, 1948MVP and captain

BILL SINGLETARY(1970-72)

1972 Playboymagazine’s All-

America team and Walter Camp All-

America team

PHIL SLOSBURG(1945-47)

Earned numerousawards including 1947

second team All-America honors

JOHN WALLER(1966-68)

Record-breaking quar-terback who passed for

3,756 yards and 45touchdowns

ANDY TOMASIC(1939-41)

Record-setting triplethreat player, played in

1942 North-South All-Star game

PETE STEVENS (1933-35)

Captain of 1935 SugarBowl team, 1933 MVP,coached football andbaseball at Temple

DAVE SMUKLER(1934-35)

Played the entire 60 minutes in the firstSugar Bowl game(1935), set several rushing records

ing career and would serve as Temple's director of athletics inthe 1980s.

Cody replaced Yeomans as Temple's athletic director in1952, as the University was entering the first few years of an“administrative de-emphasis” of intercollegiate athletics. By themid-1950s, the Owls were no longer playing a national schedule,replacing the likes of Michigan State and West Virginia withLafayette and Gettysburg. Bucknell remained a yearly foe,though Villanova had been dropped from the schedule in 1944.

Kawal coached the Owls through 1954, and then Cody tookover for the 1955 campaign. The Owls went 0-8 that season,their first winless mark since 1923, and Cody hired 1934 teamcaptain Pete Stevens to coach the team in 1956. Stevens remainsthe only former Temple player to have coached the team in themodern era.

Temple went 3-5 in 1956 and opened the 1957 season withtwo losses. The Owls then beat Lafayette, 13-12, at TempleStadium. They would not win another game for nearly threeyears. The Owls lost their final four games of the 1957 campaignand finished 0-8 in 1958 and 0-9 in 1959. The 21-game losingstreak is the longest in school history.

Ernie Casale took over as Temple's athletic director in 1959.Years later, he recalled a 12-8 loss that season against Drexel thatattracted just 200 fans on a rainy Halloween night inPhiladelphia. The Owls had just 24 players in uniform for their1959 season finale at Gettysburg.

The following year brought a new head coach, GeorgeMakris, to North Broad Street. Makris had established a finecoaching reputation at Bolling Air Force Base in Washington,D.C. The 21-game losing streak came to an end in the 1960 sea-son opener against Kings Point.

The Owls trailed 13-0 in the first half of the contest, butthen started their comeback, eventually taking an 18-13 lead onCharlie Lotson's 86-yard interception return for a touchdown.Lotson later recovered a fumble that set up the game-clinchingtouchdown. Running back Ernie Wayland scored two touch-downs as the Cherry and White posted a 26-13 victory. Many ofthe 10,000 fans in attendance stormed the field and tore downthe goalposts in celebration.

The Middle Atlantic ConferenceTemple continued to re-establish itself in the 1960s, playing

in the University Division of the Middle Atlantic StatesConference. The other losing streak that had to be brought toan end was a long skid against conference rival Bucknell. Whilethe Owls dominated the series from 1938 to 1949, compiling arecord of 9-1-2 during that stretch, they had not beaten theBison since 1953. The losing streak had reached eight by 1962.

The game was up for grabs that year. Bucknell took a 7-0lead, but the Owls responded with a one-yard touchdown runby running back Bill Cosby (who would eventually gain greaterfame). The Owls then jumped ahead, 14-7, on a 38-yard inter-ception return for a touchdown by Joe Morelli. Late in the con-

Jim Callahan made 36 career TD recep-tions at Temple from 1966–68.

Bill Cosby: Temple’s mostfamous football alum.

Joe Petro quarterbacked theOwls from 1963–65.

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2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE146

GLENN “POP” WARNER (1933-38)

One of collegefootball’s most famous and

innovative coaches

STEVE WATSON (1976-78)

Eighth all-time careerpass receiving leader (98 receptions for

1,629 yards, seven TDs)

GROVER WEARSHING (1927-30)

Four-sport athlete (11 letters), set passing

record that stood for 40 years

LEON WHITTOCK (1930-32)

1932 team captain,triple-threat player,

All-America honorablemention

ANTHONY YOUNG (1981-84)

Temple’s career inter-ceptions leader and

3rd round draft choice of the

NFL’s Colts in 1985

GAVIN WHITE, JR. (1949-51)

Outstanding Temple player, coach and

director of athletics

Temple’s 107th anniver-sary section wasresearched and written byShawn Pastor, a 1993graduate of TempleUniversity’s journalismdepartment. Additionalwriting by Kevin Lorincz.

test, Bucknell went ahead again, 15-14, scoring a TD and con-verting a two-point play. The Owls came back with a drive tothe Bucknell one-yard line, but fumbled the ball away. Templegot one last chance on offense and advanced the ball deep intoBucknell territory. With 15 seconds left, the Owls lined up for agame-winning field goal attempt. It missed, and the Bison keptpossession of “The Old Shoe.”

Things got significantly better for the Cherry and Whitethough, as the team posted a 5-3-1 mark in 1963, the school'sfirst winning record since 1951. The Owls finished second in theleague standings in 1964 and challenged for the Middle Atlantictitle in 1965 and 1966. The 1966 campaign also brought “TheOld Shoe” back to North Broad Street.

That season's battle with Bucknell was a blowout from thebeginning. Temple held a 20-0 lead at the end of the first quar-ter, and it was 41-7 by halftime. Late in the first half, sophomorequarterback John Waller was substituted in place of starter TomDeFelice. Waller connected with wide receiver Jim Callahan fora couple of touchdowns, and then a couple more. Entering thefourth quarter, the Owls held a 75-14 lead and Waller hadthrown five touchdowns, four of them to Callahan. One moreWaller-to-Callahan TD pass set the school's single-game recordfor touchdown passes and receptions. The Owls won, 82-28,posting the second-highest point total in school history.

“The Old Shoe” stayed in Philadelphia the next season asthe Owls beat Bucknell and every other Middle AtlanticConference foe to win the 1967 league title. Another school

record was broken against the Bison, this time as running backMike Busch carried the ball a record 38 times for a record 176yards in a 13-8 victory that clinched a tie for the league title.DeFelice guided the squad to a 45-27 victory over Gettysburgthe following week to clinch the crown outright. Templereceived strong consideration for the Tangerine Bowl that yearbut was not selected.

Records continued to fall in 1968, especially passingrecords, as Waller-to-Callahan became one of the most danger-ous pass-and-catch duos in the country. Waller set school markswith 35 completions, 62 attempts and 440 yards passing in a 50-40 loss to Buffalo. He finished the year as the first 2,000-yardpasser in Temple history and set just about every other single-season and career passing record for the Owls. The same can besaid of Callahan in receiving. His total of 14 TD receptions in1968 has never been matched. Amazingly, Callahan's first 10receptions were all for TDs.

The Owls left the Middle Atlantic Conference after the1969 season so they could return to playing a full Division I-Aschedule. Makris was replaced by Wayne Hardin, a well-knowncoach who had had six successful seasons at Navy. Hardin'sMidshipmen had beaten Army in five of their six meetings. Histenure on North Broad Street did not have such an auspiciousbeginning.

The Hardin YearsThe opponent was Akron in the 1970 season opener. The

1967 Middle Atlantic Conference University Division Champions.Indoor game at Atlantic City Convention Hall.

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“Remember, tomorrow is promised to no one.”—Walter Payton 147

Zips scored on their first three possessions and never lookedback in a 21-0 victory over the Owls. Hardin's team bouncedback the following week and beat Bucknell, 10-3, in the lastmeeting between the two schools. Temple now had posses-sion of “The Old Shoe” for good. The winning wayscontinued through the 1970 campaign, though theOwls lost their season finale against Villanova, 31-26. It was the first meeting between the twoteams since 1943, and it was closely contestedfrom start to finish. Temple-Villanova was theclosing game of the regular season every yearfrom 1970 to 1980.

The Owls compiled a record of 18-9-1 dur-ing Hardin's first three years as head coach androlled on from there. Temple beat Villanova,12-10, in the 1972 season finale. Temple Hallof Fame kicker Nick Mike-Mayer booted twofield goals and the game-clinching touchdownwas set up on a fumble recovery by Bob Bernardo, the son ofTemple Hall of Famer Bill Bernardo. Wide receiver Clint Gravesset a school record in 1972 with 63 receptions, and he set the sin-

gle-game mark with 15 catch-es against Rhode Island.

Hardin's first fewteams featured severalother stars, includingquarterback DougShobert, an HonorableMention All-American in1971; tight end RandyGrossman, a Third Team

All-American in 1972;and offensive guard BillSingletary, a First TeamAll-American in 1972.Singletary is the onlyfootball player inTemple history to havehis number (64) retired.

The Owls re-established themselvesas one of the dominant programs in theEast in 1973, finishing the season at 9-1to set a school record for wins. The teamwon its final eight games of the season,including a 34-0 shutout of Villanova inwhich the defense forced 10 turnovers.Hardin's veer offense was almost impos-sible to stop, as the team surpassed the30-point mark in eight of 10 games. Thebackfield tandem of Tom Sloan andHenry Hynoski keyed a powerful rush-ing attack, and the passing game was leftin the capable hands of Steve Joachim.Sloan became the first 1,000-yard rush-er in school history, finishing the year

with 1,036 yards. Hynoski surpassed the 1,000-yard markin 1974.

The Temple offense was just as tough to stop thatseason, and the defense was downright stingy. The

Owls won their first six games of 1974, running their winstreak to 14 games. It was the longest streak in the

nation and it still stands as the longest in school his-tory. In a nine-game stretch that spanned two sea-sons, Temple outscored its opponents, 361-58. The14th victim of Hardin's Owls was Delaware, whichbattled hard before losing a 21-17 contest at VeteransStadium. That marked Temple's first game at the

South Philadelphia venue. The win streak wassnapped the following week by Cincinnati,22-20. The Owls finished the season with arecord of 8-2, winning their finale againstVillanova, 17-7, in another game played atThe Vet.

The awards came piling in after the season. Joachimreceived numerous All-American honors, offensive guard PatStaub was an All-East choice and defensive tackle Joe Kleckowas an Honorable Mention All-American. The accolades culmi-nated in Joachim being selected the Maxwell Award winner asNational Player of the Year.

The 1975 season opener provided another milestone for theOwls, as the team faced Penn State for the first time since 1952.Running back Bob Harris shocked the Nittany Lions by break-ing through the middle for a 76-yard touchdown on the firstplay from scrimmage. The up-and-back contest tilted toward theOwls in the fourth quarter when Anthony Anderson ran for atouchdown that gave Temple a 23-18 lead. But Penn Statewould score the last touchdown after a long punt return and winthe game, 26-25.

The teams played another one-point game the followingyear at Veterans Stadium. Beginning in 1976, The Vet becamethe new home of the Temple football team. Early in the season,the stadium hosted the first meeting between Temple andGrambling, which was coached by the legendary EddieRobinson. The Owls won the contest, 31-30. That score wasreversed when Penn State returned to town in October. Templescored on the last play of the game to make the score 31-30, andHardin opted for a two-point conversion attempt to beat theNittany Lions. The conversion attempt failed.

Klecko ranked as the top tackler in school history follow-ing the 1976 season. Another group of stars then arrived oncampus that would eventually produce the most successfulseason in school history. Temple Hall of Famers AnthonyAnderson and Steve Watson built toward that success in 1977and 1978. The Owls wrapped up both years with a trip toJapan to play in the Mirage Bowl. Tokyo's Korakeun Stadiumhosted Temple-Grambling in 1977 and Temple-Boston Collegein 1978. Running back Zachary Dixon set a single-seasonschool rushing record in the BC game. He finished the yearwith 1,153 yards on the ground, and the Owls finished with arecord of 7-3-1.

Wayne Hardin

In 1974, Steve Joachimcapped a brilliant two-year career by beingnamed college football’splayer of the year by theMaxwell Club.

Offensive guard Bill Singletary was thefirst (and only) Owl to have his footballjersey retired.

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2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE148

TEMPLE 21 0 0 7 - 28CALIFORNIA 0 14 0 3 - 17

SCORING SSUMMARYTem 1st 5:43 Duckett, 8 run (Fioravanti kick)Tem 1st 9:56 Duckett, 4 run (Fioravanti kick)Tem 1st 14:26 Pitts, 7 pass from Broomell

(Fioravanti kick)Cal 2nd 5:20 Bouza, 12 pass from Campbell

(Luckhurst kick)Cal 2nd 10:29 Rose, 14 pass from Campbell

(Luckhurst kick)Cal 4th 2:10 Field goal, Luckhurst, 34Tem 4th 8:13 Lucear, 5 pass from Broomell (Fioravanti kick)

TEAM SSTATISTICS TU CALFirst Downs 21 15Net Rushing Yards 300 23Net Passing Yards 81 241Att.-Comp.-TD-Int 20-9-1-0 39-25-2-1Total Offense Yards 381 264Punts/Average 6/34.2 6/37.0Fumbles/Lost 1/1 3/1Penalty Yards 75 51

INDIVIDUAL SSTATISTICSRUSHING: Temple: Bright 19-112; Duckett 22-92-2TDs. Cal: Jones14-49; Campbell 6-29. PASSING: Temple: Broomell 20-9-81-2 TDs.Cal: Campbell 38-25-241-2 TDs-1 Int. RECEIVING: Temple: Lucear3-41-1 TD; Bright 2-7; Duckett 2-6; Wesnak 1-20; Pitts 1-7-1 TD. Cal:Rose 8-62-1 TD; Bouza 7-114-1 TD.ATTENDANCE: 55,493

GARDEN STATE BOWL IIDDeecceemmbbeerr 1155,, 11997799

GGiiaannttss SSttaaddiiuummEEaasstt RRuutthheerrffoorrdd,, NN..JJ..

TTeemmppllee 2288,, CCaalliiffoorrnniiaa 1177

Temple ended its most successful season with its first-ever bowl victory. It was the Owls’ 10th win of the year (ateam record) and earned Wayne Hardin’s team a spot inthe AP and UPI Top 20 as Temple was ranked 17th in bothpolls, the first time the Temple football team was nation-ally ranked in the final wire service polls. The Owlsjumped out to a quick 21–0 lead in the first quarter andthen withstood a 17-point California rally before clinchingthe game with a 14-play, 78-yard scoring drive in thefourth quarter. The telling statistic in this game was therushing totals, with Temple gaining 300 yards on theground while holding the Golden Bears to only 23.

The game’s Most Valuable Player, Temple’s MarkBright, gained 112 of those yards on 19 carries while back-field teammate Kevin Duckett ran for 92 more and twotouchdowns. Temple quarterback Brian Broomell joined inthe act by tossing touchdown strikes to Wiley Pitts andGerald Lucear.

The 1979 SeasonThe 1979 campaign opened with three straight victories

before Hardin's squad lost to Pittsburgh, 10-9. The Owlsbounced back to rout Rutgers and Syracuse on the way to fivestraight wins. The 8-1 start had the Owls thinking about a post-season bowl bid in November. A loss to Penn State was followedby a 42-10 rout of Villanova, giving the team a record of 9-2 andsecuring a berth in the Garden State Bowl. Temple's offense wasled by quarterback Brian Broomell, and his top receiving targetwas Gerald “Sweet Feet” Lucear, who set several records thatyear. The defense featured record-setting linebacker SteveConjar, who had 163 tackles that season and surpassed that markwith 174 stops in 1980.

The Garden State Bowl opponent was California and thematchup painted Temple as the defender of Eastern football. TheOwls jumped on the Golden Bears for three touchdowns in thefirst quarter, with running back Kevin Duckett scoring a pair oftouchdowns. California chipped away at the 21-0 lead in the sec-ond quarter, scoring a pair of touchdowns to make it 21-14 at thehalf. A field goal early in the fourth quarter cut the lead to 21-17.Broomell then led the Owls on a 14-play, 78-yard drive that cul-minated with a five-yard TD pass to Lucear. Significant credit forTemple's offensive success went to running back Mark Bright,who totaled 112 yards rushing on 19 carries. The Owls won thegame, 28-17, and Bright was voted the game's Most ValuablePlayer. Temple's 10-2 finish to the 1979 season marks the highestsingle-season win total in school history.

Hardin coached the Owls through the 1982 season, compil-ing 80 wins in his 13 seasons on North Broad Street. He had themost wins and the longest tenure of any Temple football coach.Bruce Arians took over as head coach in 1983. Arians had beentutored by Alabama coaching legend Paul “Bear” Bryant.

The 1980s and Bruce AriansThe Owls produced some notable wins and notable players

in the 1980s. They beat Pittsburgh three times in a four-yearspan, including one year (1987) in which the Panthers wereinvited to a bowl game. They also scored victories against bowl-bound squads West Virginia (1984) and Virginia Tech (1986).

Arians also coached Paul Palmer, the most prolific runningback in school history. Palmer broke onto the national scene with

Mike Curcio made 332tackles at Temple from1976–79.

Brian Broomell was inductedinto the Temple AthleticHall of Fame in 1997.

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“Wake up everybody no more sleeping in bed. No more backward thinking time for thinking ahead…”—Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes

149

a 206-yard rushing effortagainst Penn State in hisjunior year and continued tobreak records throughoutthe season. He holds virtual-ly every Temple rushingrecord, including those forcareer rushing yards (4,895),100-yard rushing games (21)and rushing touchdowns(39).

Palmer couldn't have setall those records without asolid group of teammates.

Temple players who earned All-American mention during the1980s included fellow running back Todd McNair, wide receiverWillie Marshall, tight end Mike Hinnant, defensive back ToddBowles, linebacker Loranzo Square and offensive linemen KevinJones and John Rienstra, who garnered First Team All-Americahonors in 1985.

The BIG EASTJerry Berndt followed Arians as head coach, taking over in

1989. The Owls struggled to a 1-10 finish that season, but thenrecorded the biggest turnaround in college football and went 7-4 in 1990. Berndt's squad received consideration for theIndependence Bowl while putting together the school's bestrecord since the Garden State Bowl season. The following year,Temple helped found the Big East Football Conference, puttingthe Owls in league competition for the second time in schoolhistory.

Ron Dickerson followed Berndt as head coach in 1993. Atthe time he was hired, Dickerson was the only African-American head football coach of a Division I-A school.Dickerson coached two of the leading tacklers-linebackers LanceJohnstone and Alshermond Singleton, along with the most pro-lific passer in school history. Henry Burris set more than a dozenrecords between 1993 and 1996, including a single-game-best445 yards passing against Pittsburgh in 1996, and he holds near-ly every single-season and career passing mark.

On December 23, 1997, Temple University named BobbyWallace its 23rd head football coach. The Mississippi nativearrived on North Broad Street as the winningest coach inNCAA Division II playoff history after capturing three consec-utive national titles at the University of North Alabama from1993-95. In his first season, Wallace assembled a staff collective-ly holding 18 national championship rings and perseveredthrough an injury-plagued season with 25 first-year players inthe lineup en route to a 2-9 finish.

One of those victories occurred on October 17, 1998, and isarguably one of the greatest upsets in college football history.Before a homecoming crowd the 0-6 Owls traveled to No. 10/14Virginia Tech to take on the Hokies' top ranked defense.Substituting for 12 defensive players who exited the game due toinjury and with 20 first-year players on the field, Temple over-came a 17-0 deficit en route to a 28-24 win. The victory marked

the Owls' first-ever Big East roadwin and first triumph over aranked opponent in 11 years. Twogames later the Owls proved thewin was not an aberration.Trailing 20-0 at Pittsburgh,Temple ground out a 34-33 victo-ry to ensure the program's largestcomeback win in the modern era.

With a new, pass-orientedoffense, the 1999 team posted a2-9 record and finished tied forsixth in the Big East. The Owlsstruggled early with a schedulethat allowed only two home datesin the first seven games andranked 13th in difficulty. A come-from-behind, 17-14, homecoming win against then undefeatedBoston College and a 56-28 offensive explosion over Rutgerswere the highlights. Devin Scott completed 36 of 45 passes ver-sus Rutgers to set both school and Big East records for comple-tions in a game. Defensively, true freshman Dan Klecko earnedAll-America honors from various publications while linebackersTaylor Suman and LeVar Talley ranked second and fifth, respec-tively, in the conference in tackles.

The 2000 season began with much anticipation. With itsnew state-of-the-art practice facility under construction, Templebegan the campaign with a 3-1 mark, its best start in 10 years.For the first time in a long time, the Owls had something to playfor in November. Unfortunately, Temple lost many tight con-tests and could muster only one conference victory. Althoughthe goal of a bowl game was not reached, the Owls finished witha 4-7 mark, the program's best since 1990. Sophomore runningback Tanardo Sharps became the first Owl since 1987 to rush forover 1,000 yards, accumulating 1,038.

In 2001, Temple battled through a tough schedule en routeto its second straight 4-7 record and a 2-5 Big East mark to fin-ish in sixth place. All seven of the Owls' losses were to teamsthat ended their respective seasons bowl eligible, with a com-bined .750 (63-21) winning percentage. The strength of the2001 squad was on defense, where Temple limited opponents to

John Rienstra was introducedas part of the AP All-Americateam on Bob Hope’s 1985Christmas special.

Loranzo Square made 315 careertackles at Temple from 1986–89.

Temple and Virginia Tech players join in prayer after the Owls’ stun-ning victory in Blacksburg, Va., in 1998.

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2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE150

312.64 yards per game to finish 19th nationally in total defense.The Owls concluded the season with two consecutive wins,including a 17-14 win in Morgantown, W.Va., to break a 10-game drought against the Mountaineers. Juniors Dan Kleckoand Sean Dillard earned first and second team All-Big East hon-ors, respectively. Klecko was a unanimous choice, becomingTemple's first unanimous All-Big East honoree since the schooljoined the league as a charter member in 1991.

The 2002 Temple football team was composed entirely ofplayers recruited during Wallace's tenure at Temple University.The Owls concluded the campaign with a 4-8 record, includinga 2-5 mark in Big East play to finish tied for sixth place. Sevenof Temple's eight losses were against opponents that concludedtheir respective seasons by playing in bowl games.

Once again, the defense paved the way, leading the BIGEAST and placing 15th nationally in run defense, allowing just108.3 yards on the ground per game. Temple also made its markin total defense, placing 18th among all Division I programs byallowing just 315.67 yards per contest. Defensive tackle DanKlecko was a major cog in TU's defensive machine and cappedhis senior campaign by being named the Big East ConferenceDefensive Player of the Year and an AP Second Team All-American.

Tanardo Sharps gained 1,267 yards on the ground to con-clude his career ranked second to Paul Palmer in virtually everyTemple rushing category while Sean Dillard exited Owl Countryas the team's all-time reception leader.

Despite one victory, there were many positives to the 2003campaign under Wallace. First and foremost was the University'sagreement with the Philadelphia Eagles for Temple to play its

home games at Lincoln Financial Field. It marked the first timesince 1991 the Owls played all their home games at the same site.Temple's five games at the venue drew an average 24,147 fans, a21 percent increase from the prior season's average.

After battling through a school-record three overtimedefeats in the early season, the Owls concluded the year withthree, hard-fought losses to nationally-ranked opponents.Highlighting the final trio of games was the performance ofsophomore quarterback Walter Washington, who averaged 315yards of total offense and was responsible for eight touchdowns.

Along the way, Washington tied the school record for rush-ing scores with four at West Virginia and also set the Big Eastmark for total plays with 69 against the Mountaineers. He alsobecame the first Temple signal caller to rush for over 100 yardsin a game, eclipsing the mark versus Virginia Tech and at WVU.

Among the postseason honors to come to North BroadStreet was a Second Team All-America citation for sophomorelinebacker Rian Wallace from CollegeFootballNews.com. ThePottstown, Pa., native had the sixth-best single-season tackleoutput in Temple history, posting 148 tackles (97 solo) whilealso registering 19.5 TFLs.

Wallace was also a Second Team All-Big East honoree andwas joined by senior wide receiver Zamir Cobb, who was a firstteam selection. Cobb, the Owls' all-time reception leader with165 career catches, set the school's single-season reception markwith 74 catches for 866 yards and five TDs in 2003.

Temple concluded its 2004 campaign with a 2-9 mark, includ-ing a 1-5 league record in its final season as a member of the BigEast Conference. Final NCAA rankings rated the Owls' schedulethe 16th toughest in major football (60-43, .583). Six of 11 oppo-

nents were nationally-ranked at some point dur-ing the season and 10 were at least in the“receiving votes” category. Eight opponentsconcluded their 2004 campaigns by playing inbowl games.

Despite a multitude of adversity, Templegave its fans reason to cheer. Many of thosecheers were in response to performancesturned-in by QB Walter Washington. The jun-ior was the top scorer among Division I-AQBs with an 8.36 scoring average and led thenation in rushing TDs by a signal-caller duringthe regular season with 15, setting the Big Eastrecord for a QB and tying the Temple mark fortotal scores in a season.

Washington led the Big East with a 281.5total yards-per-game average (3,096 total), tobecome Temple's first 3,000-yard player. Heset a Big East and Temple record for yardsrushing by a QB in a season with 889 netyards (1,104 total) and was responsible for theOwls' final 16 TDs, while accounting for 25 of29 (86%) overall. Washington led the Big Eastand ranked 11th nationally in total offense(281.5), 22nd in point responsibility (13.82)and 21st in scoring. He set the Big East and

Walter Washington generated a school-record 3,096 total yards in 2004 to lead the Big Eastand rank 11th nationally.

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“Let patience have her perfect work.”—Russell H. Conwell 151

Temple record for total plays with 554.Washington, the Big East 2004 Player of

the Year by CollegeFootballNews.com, wasnamed to the All-Big East Second Team in avote by the league's head coaches. He wasjoined on the all-conference squad by fellowjuniors Rian “Goo” Wallace and MikeMendenhall, who earned first and secondteam honors, respectively. After the season,Washington and Wallace both decided toforgo their senior seasons and enter the 2005NFL Draft.

A DIFFICULT INDEPENDENCETemple faced the 11th most difficult

schedule in Division I-A in 2005 according tothe NCAA statistical rankings, and was win-less for the first time since 1959 (0-9) with a0-11 record. It marked the final season at thehelm for head coach Bobby Wallace, who con-cluded his eight-year Temple tenure with a19-71 overall mark. The Owls played as a I-Aindependent.

Prior to the start of the season, the Owls’schedule was recognized for its degree of dif-ficulty on a national scale in the pages ofSports Illustrated. A four-page spread pennedby Franz Lidz deemed the docket as “arguablythe most brutal in the country.”Unfortunately for the Cherry & White faith-ful, the proclamation held true. The com-bined record of Temple’s 11 opponents was83-46 and seven played in postseason bowls,with six earning victories. Ten opponentsconcluded their regular season bowl eligible.The only Temple foe to post a losing recordwas ACC member Maryland at 5-6.

THE GOLDEN ERA BEGINSTemple named Al Golden the 24th head

coach in the history of the program onDecember 6, 2005. A Colts Neck, N.J. nativeand Penn State gridiron alumnus, Goldenarrived on North Broad Street after havingspent the previous five seasons as defensivecoordinator at Virginia. He enters his firstseason on the Cherry & White sideline as thethird-youngest head coach in Division I-Afootball.

Golden assembled a staff that boasts bothyouth and successful experience, with anaverage age of 35.8 years and a combined 51bowl games of experience among them. Thestaff also has a distinct local flavor. Fourplayed at Penn State, two call Pennsylvaniahome, two are natives of New Jersey and onehails from Delaware.

THE EVOLUTION OF THE HELMETThe “Temple T” once again adorns the football team’s helmets. The helmet

features a white “Temple T” and white face mask on a cherry shell with twowhite stripes augmenting the crown.

The helmet is strikingly similar to the one the team wore from 1989 to 1993,except for the shade of cherry. The new version is true to the “Temple cherry red”color adopted by the Department of Athletics in 1996. From 2000 to 2003, the Templehelmet featured the “aggressive owl face” logo on a white shell and black face maskwith one cherry and two black stripes augmenting the crown.

Temple switched to a white shell in 1996, sporting a helmet adorned with the fly-ing “dominant owl” logo and featuring a black face mask. The program has worn hel-mets featuring both white and cherry shells with various stripes, lettering, face masksand logos since its inaugural season in 1894. For 30 straight seasons, from 1966 to1995, the Owls’ helmets consisted of cherry shells.

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2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE152

Research and copy by George Edberg-Olson.

The traditional symbol of the University isthe Temple T. Early in the administration of for-mer president Peter J. Liacouras, he chose this

particular version of a representational T which was created by stu-dents at the Tyler School of Art.

The T is stylized, geometric and logo-like and yet maintains a basic,identifiable form—a simple T, but one which is at the same time bothsimple and complex. It is really a kind of optical illusion.

Close examination of the T reveals that it is made up of four sepa-rate and quite simple forms, three of which have classic, angularshapes, the two side pieces—pillar-like, being identical, and set on aflat base, and so arranged as to produce a simple T within the largermore complicated T.

The design is further dramatized by being set in a block of solidcherry with the four white components placed so as to form a frag-mented T surrounding a simple T in cherry which flows into a cherryred background.

The OwlThe owl is the symbol and mascot forTemple University and has been sinceits founding in the 1880s. Temple wasthe first school in the United States toadopt the owl as its symbol. Not as pop-ular a mascot as the eagle or hawk, theowl nevertheless has special meaningfor students at a dozen other four-yearcolleges and seven two-year colleges aswell. However, only Rice and FloridaAtlantic play football at the Division I-A level.

Story has it that the owl, a nocturnal hunter, was initially adopted as asymbol because Temple University began as a night school for ambitiousyoung people of limited means. Russell Conwell, Temple’s founder,encouraged these students with the remark: “The owl of the night makesthe eagle of the day.”

Since those modest beginnings more than a hundred years ago, the owl’srole and significance have expanded along with those of the University.The owl, in its splendid variety, inhabits all parts of the world, and nowthe Temple Owl is Everywhere!

The owl is accepted as a universal symbol for wisdom and knowledge andas such makes an excellent symbol and emblem for a center of learning.It must be remembered that the owl was the symbol of Athena, who wasnot only the goddess of wisdom, but was also the goddess of arts and skillsand even of warfare.

Because of its other attributes, the owl also makes an appropriate mascotfor the athletic teams. Besides being perceptive and resourceful, quickand courageous, the owl is really a fierce fighter.

Cherry & WhiteWell known is the fact that the official colors of Temple University arecherry and white. Temple University was the first school in the nationofficially to use cherry as one of its colors, certainly by the year 1888.

The combination of red with white is quite common, but cherry withwhite is almost unique. Only one other school now uses cherry andwhite: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y.

Cherry is so uncommon a color nationwide that the University of NewMexico seems to be the only other large university using cherry as one ofits colors, and the Lobos use it with silver, not white.

Since cherry as a color has many gradations, just what the precise coloris has raised questions over the years. Cherry, orcerise, which was the somewhat popular wordused in earlier days, is considered by most dic-tionaries to be a moderate red, but one that canrange from bright red to dark red. For this rea-son, a conscious effort has been made to stan-dardize the color for athletic teams to some-where near that of a ripe and bright Americanblack cherry.

FIGHT SONG“T” for Temple “U”U-ni-versity!

Fight, fight, fight!For the Cherry and the White,

For the Cherry and the White,We’ll fight, fight, fight!

When Temple football players exit the locker room forpractice or on game days, they place their hands upon alarge lump of coal referred to as “Russell’s Rock.” This tra-dition is linked to Temple founder Russell H. Conwell andhis famous “Acresof Diamonds”lecture.

russell’s rock

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team captains

“What you say you are is your philosophy. What we see on film is your identity.”—Bill Parcells 153

1894 Robert H. Wass1895 Richard Ellis1896 Robert Dippy1897 G. Morton Illman1898 Charles Bossert1899 John Rex1900 Howard S. Wilson1901 Charles G. Hoyt1902 No captain on record1903 Frank T. Shraka1904 Roy T. Schneider1905 No captain on record1906 No varsity team1907 John Penn1908 Linell F. Hewes1909 Charles B. Singles

William O’Brien1910 Samuel Loveman1911 Stephen Wisser1912 Herbert J. Fausel1913 Louis Nightingale1914 John H. Rosengarten1915 Herbert D. Shields1916 Oscar Mueller1917 No captain on record1918-21 No teams1922 George Thompson1923 Van Dyke Conover1924 Theodore Doering1925 James Gilliand1926 Benjamin Cresse1927 Harry J. Jacobs1928 Howard B. Gugel1929 Grover Wearshing1930 John Bonner1931 Joseph Bannak1932 Leon Whittock1933 Edgar Smith1934 Peter Stevens1935 James Russell1936 William Docherty1937 Christian Pappas

Joe Drulis Moe Katz

1938 Richard Wheeler1939 Edward Kolman1940 Charles Drulis1941 Andrew Tomasic 1942 Al Drulis1943 George Heil1944 Mort Hockheiser1945 Jack Burns1946 Frank Varga 1947 Joseph Nejman1948 John Rogers1949 Vincent Zelinski

1950 Vincent Skladany1951 Robert Daley1952 David Lill

Pat Sarnese1953 Joseph McKee

Carmen Piccone1954 Tex Robinson

Jim Cloney1955 George Ponis

Louis Grandizio1956 Ronald Howley

Louis Grandizio1957 Game captains1958 Game captains1959 Robert Aranzio

Daniel DePalma1960 Game captains1961 Game captains1962 Game captains1963 Game captains1964 Game captains1965 Game captains1966 Game captains1967 Game captains1968 Game captains1969 Game captains1970 Joseph Mesko1971 Robert Thornton1972 Douglas Shobert1973 Dwight Fulton1974 Joseph Cioffi1975 Robert Mizia

Peter Righi1976 Mark Bresani1977 Anthony Anderson

Seth Demberg Bruce Gordon

1978 Anthony Anderson

Robert Brewer Seth Demberg

1979 Brian Broomell Michael Curcio Casey Murphy

1980 Richard Garza, Mark McCants Colin McCarty

1981 Steven Conjar1982 Vincent Mini1983 Tim Riordan

Kevin Ross 1984 Anthony Young

Paul DarraghBrian Slade Kurt Bamberger

1985 Lloyd Yancey Todd Bowles John Rienstra

1986 Game captains1987 Game captains1988 Game captains1989 Loranzo Square

Ray Haynes1990 Kenyatta Rush

Dick Beck1991 Swift Burch

Santo Stephens Brian Krulikowski

1992 Roman Hale Efrain Cabrera

1993 Tré Johnson, Kyle Glasper Jason Thompson

1994 Game captains1995 John Shay

Lance Johnstone John Summerday

1996 Henry Burris Eric JohnsonAl SingletonTim Terry

1997 Game captains1998 Game captains1999 Marcus Godfrey

Sean MartinPeppi PichetteTheo Ross Leon Washington LeVar Talley

2000 Raheem BrockMathias Nkwenti LeVar Talley

2001 Raheem Brock Mac DeVitoChonn LaceyJason McKieAkeiff Staples

2002 Jairo AlmonteDan KleckoTerrance Leftwich Dave Yovanovits

2003 Taso ApostolidisZamir CobbYazid Jackson Joe Laudano

2004 Troy BennettC.J. BlomvallIkey ChukuSadeke KonteLawrence Wade

2005 Christian DunbarJohn GrossRay LambMike Mendenhall

1981 team captain and Temple career tackling leader Steve Conjar. Coach Al Kawal leads Jim Cloney and Herb Fisher through a 1954 spring drill.

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HONORS AND AWARDS

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE154

COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME1951 Glenn S. “Pop” Warner (Coach) 1954 Ray Morrison (Coach)

Associated Press All-Americans1941 Bucko Kilroy, OT..................HM1947 Phil Slosburg, HB..................2nd1971 Doug Shobert, QB.................Hm1972 Randy Grossman, TE.............3rd 1974 Steve Joachim, QB .................3rd

Joe Klecko, NT .....................HMPat Staub, OG.......................HMHenry Hynoski, FB ...............HM

1975 Joe Klecko, NT .....................HM1979 Mike Curcio, LB ...................HM1980 Steve Conjar, LB ...................HM1981 Steve Conjar, LB ...................HM1984 Todd Bowles, DB ..................HM

John Rienstra, OG................HM1985 John Rienstra, OG ..................1st

Willie Marshall, WR.............HMPaul Palmer, TB ....................HM

1986 Mike Hinnant, TE ................HMPaul Palmer, TB.......................1st

1987 Todd McNair, TB..................HMMike Hinnant, TE ................HMKevin Jones, OT ...................HM

1988 Loranzo Square, LB ..............HM2002 Dan Klecko, DT....................2nd

United Press International All-Americans1974 Steve Joachim, QB ................2nd1985 Paul Palmer, TB.....................2nd 1986 Paul Palmer, TB.......................1st 1992 Tré Johnson, OT....................3rd

FWAA All-Americans1985 John Rienstra, OL ...................1st 1986 Paul Palmer, RB.......................1st

Walter Camp Foundation All-Americans1972 Bill Singletary, OG ..................1st 1974 Steve Joachim, QB ..................1st

Playboy All-American1972 Bill Singletary, OG ..................1st

CollegeFootballNews.com All-American2002 Dan Klecko, DT.....................3rd 2003 Rian Wallace, LB...................2nd

The Sporting News Freshman All-American1999 Dan Klecko, DT ......................1st 2002 Rian Wallace, LB ...................4th2005 Alex DDerenthal, CC.................HM

Football News Freshman All-American1992 Lance Johnstone, LB..............3rd 1998 Carlos Johnson, WR.............HM

Leon Gray, LB.......................HM1999 Dan Klecko, DT ......................1st

afca good works team2000 LeVar Talley, LB2003 Yazid Jackson, FS

Associated Press All-East1931 Tony Dougal, T .......................1st 1940 Chuck Drulis, T ......................1st 1941 Bucko Kilroy, T .......................1st 1947 Phil Slosburg, HB....................1st 1971 Doug Shobert, QB.................2nd 1972 Randy Grossman, TE ..............1st 1973 Henry Hynoski, FB ...............HM1974 Henry Hynoski, FB .................1st

Steve Joachim, QB ..................1st Pat Staub, OG .........................1st

1975 Joe Klecko, NT........................1st Pat Staub, OG .........................1st

1976 Anthony Anderson, RB ........2nd 1979 Gerald Lucear, FL....................1st

Mike Curcio, LB....................2nd 1980 Steve Conjar, LB ...................2nd 1981 Steve Conjar, LB .....................1st 1983 Paul Palmer, TB.......................1st 1984 Todd Bowles, DB.....................1st

Paul Palmer, TB.......................1st John Rienstra, OG ..................1st

1985 Paul Palmer, TB.......................1st John Rienstra, OG ..................1st Willie Marshall, WR .............2nd Lee Saltz, QB ........................HM

1986 Paul Palmer .............................1st Mike Hinnant, TE...................1st Keith Gloster, WR.................2nd Bill Wright, PK......................2nd Larry Brewton, DB................2nd Ed Liberati, P ........................2nd Kevin Jones, OT ...................HMWillie Marshall, WR.............HMShelly Poole, FB ....................HMSteve Domonoski, DE...........HM

1987 Mike Hinnant, TE...................1st Kevin Jones, OT....................2nd Todd McNair, TB ..................2nd Carl Holmes, OT ..................HMRalph Jarvis, DE ...................HMMaurice Johnson, TE...........HM.Eddie Parker, FS....................HMLoren Schonyers, LB.............HMJoe Klecko (72) and Jeff Roberts run down Heisman Trophy winner Tony Dorsett at Pitt Stadium in 1976.

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HONORS AND AWARDS

“No play is bigger than what we've established here.”—Scott Pioli 155

Joe Possenti, LB .........Hon. Men.1988 Loranzo Square, LB...............2nd

Matt Baker, QB.....................HMRich Drayton, SE ..................HMJoe Greenwood, CB ..............HMEd Liberati, P ........................HMTodd McNair, RB..................HMMike Palys, FL ......................HMAndy Pappalardo, DE ...........HMAnthony Tezsla, LB...............HMCarnell Washington, DE.......HMBill Wright, PK .....................HM

1990 Matt Baker, QB .......................1st Dick Beck, C ...........................1st Rich Drayton, WR ..................1st Kenyatta Rush, DT .................1st Kevin McCoy, KR..................2nd Bob Wright, PK.....................2nd Trent Thompson, P...............HM

1992 Lew Lawhorn, RS....................1st

United Press international All-East1974 Steve Joachim, QB ..................1st

Joe Klecko, NT........................1st 1976 Anthony Anderson, RB ........2nd 1979 Gerald Lucear, FL ..........1st Team

UPI Eastern Player of the Year1974 Steve Joachim, QB

ECAC Player of the Year1974 Steve Joachim, QB (shared)1985 Paul Palmer, TB (shared)

ECAC All-Star1974 Steve Joachim, QB 1985 Paul Palmer, TB1986 Paul Palmer, TB1992 Lew Lawhorn, RS1994 Lance Johnstone, LB1997 Stacey Mack, RB

Larry Chester, DTExcel Lucas, DB

1998 Michael Tripp, DE 2001 Dan Klecko, DT

Sean Dillard, WR2002 Dan Klecko, DT2003 Zamir Cobb, WR

Rian Wallace, LB2004 Rian Wallace, LB2005 John Gross, OT

Mike Mendenhall, DE

ECAC Rookie of the Year1979 Kevin Duckett, RB (shared)1983 Paul Palmer, TB1997 Stacey Mack, RB

Maxwell Award Winner1974 Steve Joachim, QB

Maxwell club tri-state athlete of the year2002 Dan Klecko, DT

Coach and Athlete Magazine1974 Wayne Hardin

District II Coach of the YearSteve Joachim, QBDistrict II Player of the Year

Kodak Coach of the Year1974 Wayne Hardin, District II

Metropolitan Football Writers Association1990 Jerry Berndt, Coach of the Year

Mizlou Sports/News Network1990 Jerry Berndt, Coach of the Year

STANLEY WOODWARD MAGAZINE All-EAST TEAM1954 Larry Cardonick

ECAC Division I-A Team of the Year1979 Temple University

NCAA Most Improved Team1990 Temple University

All-American Bowl1974 Steve Joachim, QB

Henry Hynoski, FB (MVP)

All-America Classic1990 Rich Drayton, WR1992 Joe Burgos, OG

Blue-Gray1940 Chuck Drulis, T1944 Jack Burns, QB1945 Jack Burns, QB

Phil Slosburg, HBGene Zawaoiski, HBMort Hochheiser, C

1945 Mike Jarmoluk, T1946 Joe Nejman, HB

John Rogers, E1947 Joe Nejman, HB1948 John Rogers, E1972 Nick Mike-Mayer, PK1974 Steve Joachim, QB1985 John Rienstra, OG1987 Mike Hinnant, TE1991 Santo Stephens, LB1995 Willie Brown, LB

John Summerday, OG1998 Stacey Mack, RB (MVP)2000 Mathias Nkwenti, OT2001 Raheem Brock, DE

Chonn Lacey, CB

East-West Shrine Bowl1940 Ed Kolman, T1993 Tré Johnson, OT1995 Willie Brown, LB

John Summerday, OG2002 Dan Klecko, DT2005 Antwon Burton, DT

Hula Bowl1975 Don Bitterlich, PK1995 John Summerday, OG

Japan Bowl1975 Don Bitterlich, PK

North-South1932 Leon Whittock, HB1942 Andy Tomasic, TB1973 Randy Grossman, TE

Dan Klecko with ESPN’s Chris Berman atthe 2002 Maxwell Club dinner.

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honors and awards

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE156

Senior Bowl1972 Nick Mike-Mayer, PK1985 John Rienstra, OG1993 Tré Johnson, OT1995 Lance Johnstone, LB1996 Alshermond Singleton, LB1998 Stacey Mack, RB

magnolia gridiron all-star classic2005 Mike Mendenhall, DT

las vegas all-star classic2005 Jake Hendy, P

All-Big East1991 Brian Krulikowski, OG............1st

Swift Burch, DT....................2nd Tré Johnson, OT ...................2nd Trent Thompson, P...............HM

1992 Lew Lawhorn, RS....................1st Tré Johnson, OT ...................2nd Lance Johnstone, LB .............2nd

1993 Tré Johnson, OT .....................1st Lance Johnstone, LB .............2nd

1994 Henry Burris, QB..................2nd Lance Johnstone, LB .............2nd John Summerday, OG ...........2nd

1995 Lance Johnstone, LB ...............1st John Summerday, OG .............1st Willie Brown, LB ..................2nd

1996 Alshermond Singleton, LB......1st Van Johnson, WR ...................1st

1997 Larry Chester, DT .................2nd Excel Lucas, DB ....................2nd Josh Boies, P..........................2nd

1998 Stacey Mack, RB ...................2nd Elmarko Jackson, KR.............2nd

1999 Tim Leach, OT......................2nd 2000 Russell Newman, DT ............2nd

LeVar Talley, LB ....................2nd 2001 Sean Dillard, WR..................2nd

Dan Klecko, DT ....................1st*2002 Dan Klecko, DT ....................1st*

Cap Poklemba, PK ................2nd 2003 Zamir Cobb, WR.....................1st

Rian Wallace, LB...................2nd 2004 Rian Wallace, LB.....................1st

Mike Mendenhall, DE...........2nd Walter Washington, QB........2nd

* Unanimous Selection

BIG EAST DEFENSIVE PLAYERS OF THE WEEKDan Klecko, DT..........................10/21/02Chonn Lacey, DB.........................11/19/01Dan Klecko, DT ..........................10/15/01Raheem Brock, DE.........................9/3/01Dan Klecko, DT ..........................10/11/99Leon Gray, LB...............................11/9/98Chonn Lacey, DB........................10/19/98Decara Burgess, LB ......................10/6/97Excel Lucas, DB.............................9/8/97Lance Johnstone, LB....................9/25/94Allan Jackson, CB..........................9/4/94

BIG EAST OFFENSIVE PLAYERS OF THE WEEKWalter Washington, QB ..............11/15/04Mike McGann, QB .....................10/14/02Tanardo Sharps, RB....................10/16/00Tanardo Sharps, RB.......................9/4/00Devin Scott, QB ............................11/1/99Devin Scott, QB .........................10/19/99Stacey Mack, RB...........................11/3/97Henry Burris, QB.........................10/5/96Henry Burris, QB ..........................9/7/96Ramod Lee, RB...........................10/14/95

BIG EAST SPECIAL TEAMS PLAYERS OF THE WEEKMakonnen Fenton, KR ...............10/21/02Mike Frost, P ..............................10/14/02Cap Poklemba, PK .......................11/19/01Josh Boies, P................................9/29/97Elmarko Jackson, RS......................9/8/97Kenyatta Carter, KR.....................9/14/96Zane Michalski, K ........................11/11/95Allan Jackson, RS .........................11/4/95Rich Maston, K ...........................9/25/94Trent Thompson, PK .....................9/8/91

PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER ACADEMIC ALL-AREA2005 William Bradley, WR

John Gross, OTJake Hendy, PRyan Lux, KManuel Tapia, LB

Tanardo Sharps rushed 32 times for 168yards and three scores at Rutgers to earnBig East Offensive Player of Week honors in October 2000.

LeVar Talley was a member of theAFCA Good Works Team and an All-Big East selection in 2000.

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ALL-TIME RESULTS

“We are continually faced by great opportunities brilliantly disguised as insoluble problems.”—Lee Iacocca 157

Overall Conf.Year Head CCoach ...............W L T % W L T % Place PF/PA1894 Charles M. Williams....4 1 0 .800 — — — 70/321895 Charles M. Williams ....1 4 1 .250 — — — 30/891896 Charles M. Williams....3 2 0 .600 — — — 50/321897 Charles M. Williams....3 3 0 .500 — — — 100/851898 Charles M. Williams....2 5 0 .285 — — — 32/1331899 John T. Rogers..............1 4 1 .250 — — — 27/1261900 John T. Rogers .............3 4 1 .437 — — — 95/691901 H. Shindle Wingert .....3 2 0 .600 — — — 37/651902 H. Shindle Wingert ......1 4 1 .250 — — — 29/621903 H. Shindle Wingert .....4 1 0 .800 — — — 56/181904 H. Shindle Wingert .....3 2 0 .600 — — — 51/231905 H. Shindle Wingert .....2 0 1 .833 — — — 48/121906 No varsity team1907 Horace Butterworth.....4 0 2 .666 — — — 82/401908 Dr. Frank W. White.....3 2 1 .583 — — — 55/731909 William J. Schatz .........0 4 1 .100 — — — 0/991910 William J. Schatz .........3 3 0 .500 — — — 64/1231911 William J. Schatz .........6 1 0 .857 — — — 90/541912 William J. Schatz .........3 2 0 .600 — — — 38/471913 William J. Schatz..........1 3 2 .333 — — — 31/811914 William Nicholai .........3 3 0 .500 — — — 69/801915 William Nicholai .........3 1 1 .700 — — — 32/401916 William Nicholai .........3 1 2 .666 — — — 61/141917 Elwood Geiges .............0 6 1 .071 — — — 6/61918 No varsity team due to World War I1919 No varsity team due to World War I1920 No varsity team due to World War I1921 No varsity team due to World War I1922 Francois M. D’Eliscu ....1 4 1 .250 — — — 26/1221923 Francois M. D’Eliscu ...0 5 0 .000 — — — 13/1011924 Albert Barron...............1 4 0 .200 — — — 15/1061925 Henry J. Miller ............5 2 2 .666 — — — 104/391926 Henry J. Miller ............5 3 0 .625 — — — 88/931927 Henry J. Miller ............7 1 0 .875 — — — 351/601928 Henry J. Miller ............7 1 2 .800 — — — 224/231929 Henry J. Miller ............6 3 1 .650 — — — 133/651930 Henry J. Miller ............7 3 0 .700 — — — 224/1101931 Henry J. Miller ............8 1 1 .850 — — — 158/421932 Henry J. Miller ............5 1 2 .750 — — — 105/531933 Glenn S. Warner .........5 3 0 .625 — — — 110/961934 Glenn S. Warner .........7 1 2 .800 — — — 220/571935 Glenn S. Warner .........7 3 0 .700 — — — 181/681936 Glenn S. Warner .........6 3 2 .636 — — — 117/661937 Glenn S. Warner .........3 2 4 .444 — — — 38/971938 Glenn S. Warner .........3 6 1 .350 — — — 97/1701939 Fred H. Swan...............2 7 0 .222 — — — 51/961940 Ray Morrison...............4 4 1 .500 — — — 155/1131941 Ray Morrison...............7 2 0 .777 — — — 176/1461942 Ray Morrison...............2 5 3 .350 — — — 48/1351943 Ray Morrison...............2 6 0 .250 — — — 65/1631944 Ray Morrison...............2 4 2 .375 — — — 93/961945 Ray Morrison...............7 1 0 .875 — — — 198/511946 Ray Morrison...............2 4 2 .375 — — — 61/1141947 Ray Morrison...............3 6 0 .333 — — — 91/1281948 Ray Morrison...............2 6 1 .277 — — — 95/1821949 Albert P. Kawal ............5 4 0 .555 — — — 156/2251950 Albert P. Kawal ............4 4 1 .500 — — — 173/1321951 Albert P. Kawal ............6 4 0 .600 — — — 168/1761952 Albert P. Kawal ............2 7 1 .250 — — — 128/2211953 Albert P. Kawal ............4 4 1 .500 — — — 134/1571954 Albert P. Kawal ............3 5 0 .375 — — — 95/1481955 Josh Cody ....................0 8 0 .000 — — — 49/223

Overall Conf.Year Head CCoach ...............W L T % W L T % Place PF/PA1956 Peter P. Stevens............3 5 0 .375 — — — 94/1261957 Peter P. Stevens ............1 6 0 .142 — — — 62/2101958 Peter P. Stevens............0 8 0 .000 — — — 56/2511959 Peter P. Stevens............0 9 0 .000 — — — 73/270

MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE (1960–69)1960 George Makris .............2 7 0 .222 0 5 0 .000 7th 113/1371961 George Makris .............2 5 2 .333 1 2 2 .400 6th 86/1291962 George Makris .............3 6 0 .333 2 3 0 .400 4th 133/1151963 George Makris .............5 3 1 .611 1 2 0 .333 4th 209/1301964 George Makris .............7 2 0 .777 4 1 0 .800 T2nd 247/1281965 George Makris .............5 5 0 .500 3 2 0 .600 3rd 203/2101966 George Makris .............6 3 0 .666 2 2 0 .500 3rd 266/1961967 George Makris .............7 2 0 .777 4 0 0 1.000 1st 201/2241968 George Makris .............4 6 0 .400 2 2 0 .500 5th 240/2411969 George Makris .............4 5 1 .450 1 2 1 .375 5th 180/144

INDEPENDENT (1970-90)1970 Wayne Hardin .............7 3 0 .700 — — — 190/1511971 Wayne Hardin .............6 2 1 .722 — — — 210/1361972 Wayne Hardin .............5 4 0 .555 — — — 164/1761973 Wayne Hardin .............9 1 0 .900 — — — 353/1671974 Wayne Hardin .............8 2 0 .800 — — — 335/1421975 Wayne Hardin .............6 5 0 .545 — — — 289/2251976 Wayne Hardin .............4 6 0 .400 — — — 196/2161977 Wayne Hardin .............5 5 1 .500 — — — 229/2861978 Wayne Hardin .............7 3 1 .681 — — — 280/2031979 Wayne Hardin............10 2 0 .833 — — — 399/1981980 Wayne Hardin .............4 7 0 .363 — — — 170/2621981 Wayne Hardin .............5 5 0 .500 — — — 181/1951982 Wayne Hardin .............4 7 0 .363 — — — 230/2061983 Bruce Arians................4 7 0 .363 — — — 171/2411984 Bruce Arians................6 5 0 .545 — — — 226/1801985 Bruce Arians................4 7 0 .363 — — — 233/2231986 Bruce Arians................0 11 0 .000 — — — 308/2711987 Bruce Arians................4 7 0 .363 — — — 154/2511988 Bruce Arians................4 7 0 .363 — — — 207/3171989 Jerry Berndt..................1 10 0 .090 — — — 141/3871990 Jerry Berndt .................7 4 0 .636 — — — 261/269

BIG EAST CONFERENCE (1991-04)1991 Jerry Berndt .................2 9 0 .181 0 5 0 .000 8th 138/2901992 Jerry Berndt..................1 10 0 .090 0 6 0 .000 8th 132/3831993 Ron Dickerson .............1 10 0 .090 0 7 0 .000 8th 115/5171994 Ron Dickerson.............2 9 0 .181 0 7 0 .000 8th 244/4171995 Ron Dickerson .............1 10 0 .090 1 6 0 .167 7th 187/3581996 Ron Dickerson .............1 10 0 .090 0 7 0 .000 8th 218/3861997 Ron Dickerson.............3 8 0 .273 3 4 0 .424 T5th 212/3711998 Bobby Wallace .............2 9 0 .182 2 5 0 .286 T6th 198/3601999 Bobby Wallace .............2 9 0 .182 2 5 0 .286 T6th 154/3662000 Bobby Wallace .............4 7 0 .364 1 6 0 .167 7th 224/2692001 Bobby Wallace .............4 7 0 .364 2 5 0 .286 6th 198/3112002 Bobby Wallace .............4 8 0 .333 2 5 0 .286 T6th 242/3512003 Bobby Wallace..............1 11 0 .083 0 7 0 .000 7th 235/3932004 Bobby Wallace .............2 9 0 .222 1 5 0 .200 T6th 238/399

INDEPENDENT (2005)2005 Bobby Wallace .............0 11 0 .000 — — — 107/498

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team records

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE158

TEAMMost Victories, Season..........................................8 1931Most Road Victories, Season ................................4 1970Most Shutout Victories, Season............................6 1927 and 1928Most Losses, Season..............................................9 1959Fewest Losses, Season ..........................................0 two times; last, 1907Least Victories, Season..........................................0 six times; last, 1959Most Points, Season ..........................................351 1927Least Points, Season..............................................0 1909Most Points, Game ............................................110 Temple 110-0 vs. Blue Ridge, 1927Most Points Allowed, Game ..............................96 Franklin & Marshall 96-0 vs. Temple, 1899Highest Scoring Tie Game ............................26-26 Temple vs. Boston College, 1938Most Points in a Loss..........................................40 Temple 40-50 vs. Buffalo, 1968Most Tie Games, Season ......................................4 1937Most Touchdowns, Game ....................................17 vs. Blue Ridge, 1927Most Passing Yards, Season ............................2398 1968Most Passes Attempted, Season........................420 1968Most Passes Completed, Season........................199 1968Most Passing Yards, Game ................................483 vs. Bucknell, 1966Most Extra Points, Season ..................................30 1966Most Touchdowns, Season..................................55 1927Fewest Touchdown Passes Allowed, Season ........3 1961

INDIVIDUALMost Points, Career ..........................................218 Jim Callahan, 1966-68Most Points, Season............................................86 Jim Callahan, 1968Most Points, Game ............................................30 Jim Callahan vs. Bucknell, 1966Most Touchdowns, Career ..................................36 Jim Callahan, 1966-68Most Touchdowns, Season ..................................14 Jim Callahan, 1968Most Touchdowns, Game ....................................5 Jim Callahan vs. Bucknell, 1966Most Rushing Yards, Career............................1965 Andy Tomasic, 1939-41Most Rushing Yards, Season ............................994 Bill Bernardo, 1949Most Rushing Yards, Game ..............................176 Mike Busch vs. Bucknell, 1967Most Carries, Game............................................38 Mike Busch vs. Bucknell, 1967

John Small vs. William & Mary, 1969Most Passing Yards, Career ............................3756 John Waller, 1966-68Most Passing Yards, Season ............................2049 John Waller, 1968Most Passing Yards, Game ................................440 John Waller vs. Buffalo, 1968Most Passing Attempts, Career ........................594 John Waller, 1966-68Most Passing Attempts, Season ........................367 John Waller, 1968Most Passing Attempts, Game............................62 John Waller vs. Buffalo, 1968Most Completions, Career................................290 John Waller, 1966-68Most Completions, Season ................................174 John Waller, 1968Most Completions, Game ..................................35 John Waller vs. Buffalo, 1968Most Touchdown Passes Thrown, Career ..........45 John Waller, 1966-68Most Touchdown Passes Thrown, Season ..........21 John Waller, 1968Most Touchdown Passes Thrown, Game..............6 John Waller vs. Bucknell, 1966Most Receptions, Career ..................................105 Jim Callahan, 1966-68Most Receptions, Season ....................................57 Jim Callahan, 1968Most Receptions, Game ......................................14 Jerry Loviglio vs. Buffalo, 1968Most Receiving Yards, Career..........................1848 Jim Callahan, 1966-68Most Receiving Yards, Season ..........................786 Jim Callahan, 1968Most Receiving Yards, Game ............................213 John Fonash vs. Lafayette, 1964Most Touchdowns Receiving, Career..................36 Jim Callahan, 1966-68Most Touchdowns Receiving, Season..................14 Jim Callahan, 1968Most Touchdowns Receiving, Game ....................5 Jim Callahan vs. Bucknell, 1966Total Offensive Yards, Career ........................4532 Andy Tomasic, 1939-41Total Offensive Yards, Season ........................2023 John Waller, 1968Most Interceptions, Career..................................13 Larry Cardonick, 1952-54Most Interceptions, Season ..................................7 Larry Cardonick, 1952Most Interceptions, Game ....................................3 Larry Cardonick vs. Albright, 1952

MISCELLANEOUSLongest Pass Play...............................................90t John Waller to Jim Callahan vs.

Northeastern, 1968Longest Run from Scrimmage ............................82 Tucker (Swede) Hanson vs. Albright, 1930Longest Interception Return..............................89t Charles Lotson vs. Lafayette, 1959Longest Field Goal ..............................................48 Ed Pyne vs. Bowling Green, 1966Most Field Goals, Season......................................8 Nick Mike-Mayer, 1970Most Extra Points, Season ..................................28 Ed Pyne, 1966Longest Kickoff Return ....................................105t Jim Powers vs. Michigan State, 1940Longest Punt Return ........................................96t John Fonash vs. Rhode Island, 1965Longest Punt ......................................................73 John Kovacevich vs. Carnegie Tech, 1937

John Fonash’s 96-yard punt return for atouchdown vs. Rhode Island in 1965 stillstands as the longest in Temple history.

Jim Callahan (right) was on the receiv-ing end of five touchdown passes thrownby John Waller (left) in an 82–28Temple victory over Bucknell in 1966.

TEAM RECORDS1894-1970

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TEAM RECORDS

“The giving of love is an education in itself.”—Eleanor Roosevelt 159

RushingMost Yards, Season..........2878 1978Most Yards, Game..............477 vs. Drake, 1977Most Attempts, Season ......581 1978Most Attempts, Game ........70 vs. Holy Cross, 1973

vs. Boston Univ., 1973Most Touchdowns, Season ..26 1979, 1973Most Touchdowns, Game ......8 vs. Boston Univ., 1980Fewest Yards, Season ........657 1999Fewest Yards, Game............-36 vs. Pittsburgh, 2001Fewest Attempts, Season....271 1999Fewest Attempts, Game ......20 vs. Kansas State, 1995Fewest Touchdowns, Season..4 1999

PASSINGMost Yards, Season..........2757 1994Most Yards, Game..............442 vs. Pittsburgh, 1996Most Attempts, Season......462 1999Most Attempts, Game ........54 vs. Syracuse, 1994

vs. Louisville, 2003Most Completions, Season ..265 1999Most Completions, Game....39 vs. Rutgers, 1999Most Touchdowns, Season ..23 1979Most Touchdowns, Game ......5 vs. West Virginia, 1972

vs. Holy Cross, 1974vs. Cincinnati, 1979

Fewest Yards, Season ........1192 1991Fewest Yards, Game..............15 vs. Clemson, 1991Fewest Attempts, Season....178 1998Fewest Attempts, Game ........5 vs. East Carolina, 1986Fewest Completions, Season ..72 1998Fewest Completions, Game ..3 Four times, last vs.

Syracuse, 1998Fewest Touchdowns, Season ....2 1989

TOTAL OFFENSEMost Yards, Season ..........4815 1979Most Yards, Game..............622 vs. So. Illinois, 1974Fewest Yards, Season........2591 1993Fewest Yards, Game ............45 vs. Wisconsin, 2005Most Plays, Game ................96 vs. Holy Cross, 1973Fewest Plays, Game ..............41 vs. Miami, 2003Most Plays, Season ............859 2003Fewest Plays, Season..........623 1971

SCORINGMost Points, Season ..........399 1979Fewest Points, Season ........107 2005Most Points, Game ..............63 vs. Holy Cross, 1973Most Points, Half ................42 vs. Akron, 1978Most Points, Quarter ..........35 vs. Holy Cross, 1973Most Touchdowns, Season ..50 1979Most Touchdowns, Game ......9 vs. Holy Cross, 1973Fewest Touchdowns, Season....13 2005

FIRST DOWNSMost, Season......................239 1973Most, Game ........................33 vs. Hawaii, 1979Most Rushing, Season ........161 1978Most Rushing, Game ..........22 vs. Drake, 1977Most Passing, Season ........135 2003Most Passing, Game ............19 vs. Louisville, 2003Fewest, Season....................153 1993Fewest, Game ........................5 vs. Wisconsin, 2005Fewest Rushing, Season ......60 1972Fewest Rushing, Game 2 five times, last vs.

Syracuse, 1992Fewest Passing, Season ........44 1991Fewest Passing, Game............0 vs. Clemson, 1991

vs. Boston Univ., 1972

MISCELLANEOUSMost Points Allowed,

Season ............................517 1993 Game ................................76 vs. Pittsburgh, 1977Half ..................................57 vs. Wisconsin (1st), 2005

Most Points Allowed, Quarter 35 vs. Syracuse, 1993 (2nd)Most Punts, Season ............92 1999Most Punts, Game................12 vs. Maryland, 1999Fewest Punts, Season ..........37 1974Fewest Punts, Game ..............1 four times, last vs.

Richmond, 2002Most Interceptions, Season ....28 1992Most Interceptions, Game ....6 two times, last vs.

Akron, 1992Fewest Interceptions, Season ....1 1977Most Punt Returns, Season 37 1973Most Punt Returns, Game ....9 vs. Connecticut, 2001Most Punt Return Yards,

Season ............................347 1984 Most Punt Return Yards,

Game..............................107 vs. Villanova, 1975Fewest Punt Returns, Season ....11 2005Fewest Punt Returns, Game ..0 23 times, last vs.

Miami (Ohio), 2005 Fewest Punt Return Yards,

Season ............................38 1980Fewest Punt Return Yards,

Game ..............................-14 vs. Louisville, 1980Most Kickoff Returns,

Season ..............................76 1993Most Kickoff Return Yards,

Season..........................1430 1993Fewest Kickoff Returns,

Season ............................26 1973Fewest Kickoff Return Yards,

Season............................413 1973

TOP 10 RUSHING SEASONSYear Yards Att Avg TD1978 2878 581 5.0 251973 2635 547 4.8 261979 2592 541 4.8 261974 2446 505 4.8 241986 2298 559 4.1 231980 2272 477 4.4 151985 2248 506 4.4 161975 2220 547 4.1 231998 2165 537 4.0 151977 1994 536 3.7 22

TOP 10 PASSING SEASONSYear Yards Att Cmp TD1994 2757 415 218 212003 2697 444 234 131996 2484 342 171 152004 2428 348 196 111999 2250 462 265 151979 2223 229 126 231995 2200 345 153 112002 2166 380 186 151974 2027 233 134 201983 1999 320 162 9

TOP 10 WINNING MARGINSScore Opponent .................Date56-0 Holy Cross ..........10/19/7456-7 Connecticut .........11/24/0153-6 Boston Univ. ......10/04/8045-0 Delaware ............10/25/7543-0 Rhode Island .......11/10/7359-16 So. Illinois...........10/12/7449-7 Rutgers ..................11/1/9749-7 Xavier ..................9/08/7242-0 Drake....................9/17/7742-0 Wm. & Mary........9/05/81

TOP 10 LOSING MARGINSScore Opponent .................Date0-76 Pittsburgh ............9/24/770-65 Wisconsin.............9/10/057-70 Bowling Green ......10/1/050-62 Rutgers ...............10/02/937-65 Houston...............9/30/890-58 California .............9/18/930-55 Miami ...................12/4/997-62 Virginia Tech.......11/20/9916-70 Bowling Green .....10/2/047-60 Syracuse ..............10/18/97

DIVISION I-A1971-2005

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RUSHING RECORDS

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE160

DIVISION I-A (1971–2005)RUSHING ATTEMPTSCareer .....935 Paul Palmer (1983-86)Season.....346 Paul Palmer (1986)Game ........48 Tanardo Sharps vs. Rutgers (2002)RUSHING YARDAGECareer ..4895 Paul Palmer (1983-86)Season ..1866 Paul Palmer (1986)Game .....349 Paul Palmer vs. E. Carolina (1986)RUSHING AVERAGECareer ......5.9 Bob Harris (1974-76)Season ......8.1 Bob Harris (1974)Game ......16.9 Bob Harris vs. Grambling (1976)100-YARD RUSHING GAMESCareer........21 Paul Palmer (1983-86)Season.........9 Paul Palmer (1985)200-YARD RUSHING GAMESCareer .........6 Paul Palmer (1983-86)Season.........4 Paul Palmer (1986)RUSHING TOUCHDOWNSCareer .......39 Paul Palmer (1983-86)Season .......15 Paul Palmer (1986)

Walter Washington (2004)Game...........4 three times, last by Walter

Washington vs. W. Virginia (2003)

100-YARD RUSHERSDate Opponent Att. Yds. TDPaul PPalmer ((21)

10/22/83 Delaware 32 142 311/3/84 Cincinnati 15 128 411/17/84 West Virginia 23 132 211/30/84 Toledo 27 148 19/7/85 Boston College 25 129 09/14/85 Penn State 30 206 29/21/85 Brigham Young 28 155 09/28/85 East Carolina 39 184 310/5/85 Cincinnati 32 165 110/12/85 Rutgers 31 127 110/19/85 Wm. & Mary 28 281 210/26/85 Syracuse 28 126 011/2/85 Delaware 34 143 09/13/86 Western Michigan 20 175 39/20/86 Florida A&M 33 202 110/4/86 Pittsburgh 27 105 110/11/86 East Carolina 43 349 310/18/86 Virginia Tech 44 239 110/25/86 Syracuse 39 187 211/8/86 Boston College 38 212 211/15/86 Alabama 29 145 0

Tanardo SSharps ((15)10/30/99 Rutgers 10 100 19/2/00 Navy 31 180 19/23/00 Eastern Michigan 18 203 29/28/00 West Virginia 13 113 110/14/00 Rutgers 32 168 311/11/00 Syracuse 22 104 110/13/01 Rutgers 18 149 011/17/01 West Virginia 22 172 011/24/01 Connecticut 15 203 1

8/29/02 Richmond 30 121 09/21/02 South Carolina 21 143 19/28/02 Cincinnati 21 103 110/12/02 Syracuse 29 124 010/19/02 Connecticut 35 223 111/16/02 Rutgers 48 215 1

Henry HHynoski ((8)9/22/73 Akron 18 122 111/10/73 Rhode Island 15 109 19/28/74 Boston College 20 138 010/9/74 Pittsburgh 27 132 210/26/74 Delaware 28 154 011/10/74 Boston College 14 138 011/16/74 W. Virginia 25 128 111/23/74 Villanova 28 117 0

Todd MMcNair ((8)9/5/87 Toledo 23 101 19/19/87 Pittsburgh 41 213 09/24/87 Akron 32 127 210/10/87 Tulsa 30 157 211/7/87 East Carolina 29 120 111/21/87 Rutgers 27 153 011/12/88 Akron 28 143 111/26/88 Boston College 22 121 2

Mark BBright ((6)9/16/78 Drake 11 105 09/29/79 Pittsburgh 26 114 010/6/79 Rutgers 27 159 010/13/79 Syracuse 26 163 011/3/79 Hawaii 17 123 012/15/79 California 19 112 0

Zachary DDixon ((6)11/19/77 Villanova 20 119 310/7/78 Wm. & Mary 22 114 010/14/78 Cincinnati 33 241 011/4/78 Akron 13 100 011/11/78 Rutgers 30 135 011/25/78 Villanova 20 119 3

Stacey MMack ((6)9/6/97 Boston College 16 121 19/13/97 Penn State 14 104 111/1/97 Rutgers 20 164 39/5/98 Toledo 20 114 09/12/98 Akron 15 102 010/3/98 Wm. & Mary 18 134 1

Tom SSloan ((5)9/22/73 Akron 17 198 19/29/73 Holy Cross 19 118 010/20/73 Boston U. 16 125 011/10/73 Rhode Island 27 171 011/17/73 Drake 15 107 0

Walter WWashington ((5)11/15/03 Virginia Tech 26 151 011/29/03 West Virginia 36 119 49/18/04 Florida A&M 21 119 211/6/04 West Virginia 21 117 211/13/04 Syracuse 27 185 3

Anthony AAnderson ((4)9/11/76 Akron 17 159 19/17/77 Drake 32 217 210/01/77 Delaware 26 118 19/23/78 Pittsburgh 20 111 1

Jim BBrown ((4)9/5/81 Wm. & Mary 16 125 39/19/81 Delaware 23 132 110/24/81 Cincinnati 22 172 211/07/81 West Virginia 30 178 0

Kevin DDuckett ((4)11/3/79 Hawaii 17 123 09/20/80 Delaware 16 107 010/4/80 Boston U. 14 133 211/1/80 Louisville 22 105 0

Tom DDuff ((4)10/4/75 Cincinnati 27 114 210/25/75 Delaware 9 130 311/1/75 Dayton 33 183 011/22/75 Drake 15 108 1

Umar FFerguson ((4)9/18/04 Florida A&M 25 118 29/24/05 Western Michigan 33 110 110/1/05 Bowling Green 28 132 111/17/05 Navy 22 116 0

Bob HHarris ((4)10/12/74 S. Illinois 8 113 19/5/75 Penn State 12 103 19/18/76 Grambling 10 169 110/06/76 Drake 16 107 1

Ventres SStevenson ((4)9/2/89 W. Michigan 31 182 29/16/89 Penn State 26 129 010/14/89 Boston College 25 172 110/28/89 N. Illinois 29 133 1

Leon BBrown ((3)9/15/90 Austin Peay 17 129 110/19/91 Navy 28 158 111/23/91 Akron 21 104 2

Harold HHarmon ((3)9/18/82 Delaware 24 209 110/9/82 Louisville 13 116 011/13/82 Colgate 23 170 1

Paul LLoughran ((2)9/30/72 Holy Cross 18 135 010/20/72 Boston U. 24 162 1

Ralphiel MMack ((2)10/16/93 Virginia Tech 20 150 010/23/93 Akron 17 111 0

Scott MMcNair ((2)11/18/89 Rutgers 13 109 011/17/90 Rutgers 21 192 2

Brian SSlade ((2)10/25/80 Cincinnati 15 162 111/3/84 Cincinnati 15 120 0

Michael BBillops ((1)9/17/05 Toledo 18 121 1

Efrain CCabrera ((1)11/21/92 Rutgers 26 129 1

Eugene CCulbreath ((1)10/28/95 Miami 26 124 0

Makonnen FFenton ((1)8/30/03 Penn State 23 118 1

Kevin GGrady ((1)10/9/74 Pittsburgh 15 106 1

Nelson HHerrera ((1)9/17/88 Navy 22 104 1

Elmarko JJackson ((1)11/1/97 Rutgers 17 101 1

Sam JJenkins ((1)10/17/92 Pittsburgh 22 108 0

Jeff MMarshman ((1)10/12/74 S. Illinois 14 124 0

Jason MMcKie ((1)8/30/01 Navy 11 120 1

Tom QQuinn ((1)10/31/87 Army 29 144 1

Craig SSawyer ((1)10/6/84 Wm. & Mary 15 100 1

NOTE: In July 1988 the University ascertained thatPaul Palmer had already become a professional ath-lete during his senior football year of 1986. As aresult, the University decided 1) voluntarily to forfeitthe six games Temple won in 1986, and 2) to declarehis 1986 football season as null and void and with-draw recognition of his individual awards andrecords based on that 1986 football season. PaulPalmer demonstrated remorse for his decisions of1986-87 and their effects on Temple, the institutionhe loves as family. Temple University believes inredemption. Paul Palmer is wiser and more deter-mined than ever to help new generations of youngmen and women to succeed and learn from his ownexperience. Thus, Temple University decided to rec-ognize Paul Palmer’s 1986 season.

Page 22: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

RUSHING RECORDS

“Sorrow looks back, worry looks around, but faith looks ahead.”—unknown 161

CAREER RUSHING LEADERSName ((Years) ................................Yards Att. TDPaul Palmer (1983-86)...................4895 935 39Tanardo Sharps (1999-02).............3260 687 20Anthony Anderson (1975-78) .......2610 583 22Todd McNair (1985-88) ................2383 576 16Henry Hynoski (1972-74)..............2218 439 16Mark Bright (1976-79) ..................1943 351 17Harold Harmon (1980-83) ............1730 371 6Stacey Mack (1997-98) ..................1591 298 14Zachary Dixon (1977-78)...............1522 312 12Umar Ferguson (2003-05) .............1513 364 11Bob Harris (1974-76) ....................1487 268 9Tom Sloan (1971-73)......................1485 297 6Walter Washington (2003-04) ......1468 378 21Scott McNair (1989-91) .................1398 306 6

SEASON RUSHING LEADERSName ((Year) .................................Yards Att. TDPaul Palmer (1986) ........................1866 346 15Paul Palmer (1985).........................1516 275 9Tanardo Sharps (2002)..................1267 311 8Zachary Dixon (1978) ....................1153 223 7Todd McNair (1987) ......................1058 249 6Tanardo Sharps (2000)..................1038 201 10Mark Bright (1979)........................1036 193 7Tom Sloan (1973) ..........................1036 173 3Henry Hynoski (1974) ...................1006 206 7Walter Washington (2004).............889 222 15Paul Palmer (1984) .........................885 182 9Harold Harmon (1982) ..................883 165 2Jim Brown (1981)............................883 163 9

GAME RUSHING LEADERSName ((Year) ..............Opponent Yds. Att. TDPaul Palmer (1986) .......East Carolina 349 43 3Paul Palmer (1985) .......Wm. & Mary 281 28 2Zachary Dixon (1978) ..Cincinnati 241 33 0Paul Palmer (1986) .......Virginia Tech 239 44 1Tanardo Sharps (2002) Connecticut 223 35 1Anthony Anderson (1977).Drake 217 32 2Tanardo Sharps (2002) Rutgers 215 48 1Todd McNair (1987).....Pittsburgh 213 41 0Paul Palmer (1986) .......Boston Coll. 212 38 2Harold Harmon (1982)Delaware 209 24 1Paul Palmer (1985) .......Penn State 206 30 2Tanardo Sharps (2001).Connecticut 203 15 1Paul Palmer (1986) .......Florida A&M 202 33 1Tom Sloan (1973).........Akron 198 17 1

LONGEST RUSHING PLAYSYards Name Opponent Year84t Kevin Grady Akron 197583 Tanardo Sharps Connecticut 200180t Jason McKie Navy 200178t Michael Billops Toledo 200577t Brian Slade Cincinnati 197776 Scott McNair Rutgers 199076t Bob Harris Penn State 197573t Tom Duff Delaware 197571 Tanardo Sharps Rutgers 200170t Bob Harris Grambling 197669 Jamil Porter Miami 200369t Harold Harmon Delaware 198269t Bob Harris So. Illinois 197466t Tanardo Sharps West Virginia 200066t Elmarko Jackson West Virginia 1997

SAME GAME 100-YARD RUSHERSOpponent Year Players YardsFlorida A&M 2004 Walter Washington 119

Umar Ferguson 118Rutgers 1997 Stacey Mack 164

Elmarko Jackson 101Cincinnati 1984 Paul Palmer 128

Brian Slade 120Hawaii 1979 Mark Bright 153

Kevin Duckett 123Pittsburgh 1974 Henry Hynoski 132

Kevin Grady 106Southern Illinois 1974 Jeff Marshman 124

Bob Harris 113Akron 1973 Tom Sloan 198

Henry Hynoski 122Rhode Island 1973 Tom Sloan 171

Henry Hynoski 109

LEADING RUSHER YEAR-BY-YEARYear Name.......................Yards Att. Avg. TD2005 Umar Ferguson .........701 191 3.7 52004 Walter Washington...889 222 4.0 152003 Walter Washington...579 156 3.7 62002 Tanardo Sharps ........1267 311 4.1 82001 Tanardo Sharps .........771 150 5.1 12000 Tanardo Sharps ........1038 201 5.2 101999 Marcus Godfrey........332 84 4.0 21998 Stacey Mack..............749 125 6.0 41997 Stacey Mack..............842 173 4.9 101996 Ramod Lee ...............526 130 4.0 101995 Eugene Culbreath .....451 103 4.4 21994 Juan Gaddy...............285 103 2.8 11993 Ralphiel Mack ..........570 107 5.3 01992 Sam Jenkins..............524 146 3.5 61991 Scott McNair ............605 152 3.7 11990 Scott McNair ............623 116 5.4 51989 Ventres Stevenson ....841 173 4.9 41988 Todd McNair.............761 197 4.9 51987 Todd McNair............1058 249 4.2 61986 Paul Palmer..............1866 346 5.4 151985 Paul Palmer ..............1516 275 5.5 91984 Paul Palmer ..............885 182 4.8 91983 Paul Palmer ..............628 141 4.4 61982 Harold Harmon ........883 165 5.3 21981 Jim Brown ................883 163 5.4 91980 Kevin Duckett...........651 129 5.0 31979 Mark Bright .............1036 193 5.4 71978 Zachary Dixon..........1153 223 5.2 71977 Anthony Anderson ..756 195 3.9 111976 Anthony Anderson ..803 176 4.6 21975 Tom Duff ..................752 146 5.2 71974 Henry Hynoski ........1006 206 4.9 71973 Tom Sloan................1036 173 6.0 31972 Paul Loughran ..........593 125 4.7 41971 Paul Loughran ..........468 108 4.3 5

Todd McNair rushed for 1,058 yards in 1987and totaled 2,383 yards in his Temple career.

Zachary Dixon’s 1,153 rushing yards in 1978 is the fourth-most in Temple history.

Paul Palmer (1983–86) holds virtually everymajor Temple career rushing record.

Page 23: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

PASSING RECORDS

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE162

Matt Baker passed for 3,651 careeryards and 24 touchdowns from1987–90.

Tim Riordan holds the Temple recordfor season completion percentage, with a63.6 mark set in 1982.

Lee Saltz passedfor 5,371 careeryards and 29touchdownsfrom 1983–86.

DIVISION I-A (1971–2005)

PASSING ATTEMPTSCareer ........1136 Henry Burris (1993-96)Season.........409 Henry Burris (1994)Game.............53 Henry Burris vs. Syracuse (1994)

PASSING COMPLETIONSCareer .........558 Henry Burris (1993-96)Season.........222 Devin Scott (1999)Game.............36 Devin Scott vs. Rutgers (1999)

PASSING YARDAGECareer .......7495 Henry Burris (1993-96)Season .......2716 Henry Burris (1994)Game...........445 Henry Burris vs. Pittsburgh (1996)

COMPLETION PERCENTAGECareer ........57.0 Doug Shobert (1970-73)Season........63.6 Tim Riordan (1982)Game..........92.0 Lee Saltz vs. Pittsburgh, 12-13 (1984)

400-YARD GAMESCareer ..............1 Henry Burris (1993-96)Season..............1 Henry Burris (1996)

300-YARD GAMESCareer .............4 Henry Burris (1993-96)Season.............3 Henry Burris (1994)

200-YARD GAMESCareer ............15 Henry Burris (1993-96)Season.............8 Henry Burris (1994)

TOUCHDOWNSCareer ...........49 Henry Burris (1993-96)Season...........22 Brian Broomell (1979)Game...............5 Steve Joachim vs. Holy Cross (1974)

Brian Broomell vs. Cincinnati (1979)

INTERCEPTIONS THROWNCareer ...........50 Mike McGann (2001-05)Season...........22 Mike McGann (2002)Game...............5 Chris Paliscak vs. Akron (1992)

PASSING YARDS/COMPLETIONCareer.........15.8 Steve Joachim (1973-74)Season ........18.4 Devin Scott (1998)Game..........38.8 Devin Scott vs. Virginia Tech (1998)

200-YARD PASSERSDate Opponent Att. Cmp. Yds. TD

Henry BBurris ((15)9/17/94 East Carolina 44 18 270 19/24/94 Army 39 21 218 110/1/94 Penn State 42 23 323 210/15/94 Boston College 28 17 241 110/22/94 Syracuse 53 32 392 410/29/94 Pittsburgh 42 21 336 211/5/94 Rutgers 32 20 245 311/12/94 West Virginia 38 20 291 29/30/95 Bowling Green 37 16 281 210/21/95 East Carolina 42 20 297 28/31/96 E. Michigan 29 16 284 29/7/96 Washington St. 33 23 268 110/5/96 Pittsburgh 41 25 445 3

11/2/96 Miami 28 14 235 311/16/96 Boston College 34 16 252 1

Mike MMcGann ((13)9/22/01 Bowling Green 46 23 256 010/27/01 Pittsburgh 20 15 240 08/29/02 Richmond 31 18 213 29/28/02 Cincinnati 32 15 208 110/12/02 Syracuse 38 20 340 210/26/02 Virginia Tech 32 17 230 111/9/02 Pittsburgh 38 25 221 09/6/03 Villanova 27 17 238 19/20/03 Cincinnati 46 26 338 29/27/03 Louisville 45 24 304 19/1/05 Arizona State 37 18 203 110/22/05 Clemson 38 23 298 111/19/05 Navy 38 24 245 1

Tim RRiordan ((9)9/11/82 Syracuse 23 16 220 210/16/82 Pittsburgh 29 18 241 210/30/82 Cincinnati 22 16 219 411/13/82 Colgate 37 21 239 011/29/82 East Carolina 33 22 248 110/8/83 Cincinnati 36 22 269 110/15/83 East Carolina 48 24 281 110/29/83 Georgia 36 18 211 211/12/83 Louisville 27 17 201 1

Lee SSaltz ((9)10/20/84 Delaware 28 15 219 19/7/85 Boston College 32 14 204 110/5/85 Cincinnati 20 14 307 210/26/85 Syracuse 21 11 281 211/9/85 Pittsburgh 27 16 250 09/6/86 Penn State 32 19 202 011/8/86 Boston College 23 14 208 111/15/86 Alabama 27 17 202 111/22/86 Rutgers 19 11 209 2

Walter WWashington ((8)11/22/03 Pittsburgh 40 24 278 19/18/04 Florida A&M 26 16 222 19/25/04 Toledo 36 15 205 010/9/04 Pittsburgh 44 30 314 310/16/04 Rutgers 39 21 219 010/23/04 Connecticut 44 21 276 211/6/04 West Virginia 24 16 206 111/20/04 Boston College 38 25 283 2

Steve JJoachim ((7)9/22/73 Akron 14 10 217 29/14/74 Rhode Island 21 13 245 39/28/74 Boston College 33 21 205 310/5/74 Marshall 16 11 203 210/26/74 Delaware 31 13 219 211/2/74 Cincinnati 32 15 245 011/16/74 West Virginia 24 18 208 2

Matt BBaker ((6)11/21/87 Rutgers 39 17 229 110/22/88 California 28 16 264 110/29/88 Rutgers 29 17 313 311/12/88 Akron 15 9 203 311/26/88 Boston College 14 7 203 310/20/90 Virginia Tech 35 23 270 1

Brian BBroomell ((5)9/3/79 West Virginia 19 11 212 29/15/79 Drake 17 13 259 410/6/79 Rutgers 20 14 246 210/29/79 Cincinnati 22 14 313 511/24/79 Villanova 26 17 287 3

Page 24: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

PASSING RECORDS

“Individual commitment to a group effort-that is what makes a team work, a company work, a society work, a civilization work.”—Vince Lombardi 163

Devin Scott passed for 3,947 yards and23 touchdowns from 1998-01.

Doug Shobert passed for 3,913 yards and26 touchdowns from 1970-72.

Pat Carey passed for 3,217 yards and 10touchdowns from 1975-77.

Devin SScott ((5)9/2/99 Maryland 51 32 228 010/2/99 Pittsburgh 31 24 200 010/16/99 West Virginia 47 24 297 210/30/99 Rutgers 45 36 311 29/9/00 Maryland 34 24 336 0

Pat CCarey ((4)9/5/75 Penn State 31 12 219 011/8/75 Rhode Island 16 11 203 310/2/76 Delaware 25 13 208 112/11/77 Grambling 21 12 206 0

Tink MMurphy ((4)11/8/80 West Virginia 27 14 231 39/5/81 Wm. & Mary 24 14 230 39/19/81 Delaware 44 20 285 010/17/81 Rutgers 20 15 204 0

Pat BBonner ((2)9/27/97 Maryland 22 11 203 010/18/97 Syracuse 21 12 207 0

Terry GGregory ((2)10/30/76 Penn State 35 19 290 411/23/76 Syracuse 20 12 200 1

Anthony RRichardson ((2)11/11/89 East Carolina 37 22 305 211/10/90 Pittsburgh 20 15 241 1

Doug SShobert ((2)9/23/72 Boston College 42 22 227 110/23/72 Delaware 30 13 230 1

Mac DDeVito ((1)11/24/01 Connecticut 18 13 202 4

Phil LLang ((1)9/8/93 E. Michigan 26 15 218 1

James TThompson ((1)10/3/87 Penn State 27 17 213 0

LEADING PASSER YEAR-BY-YEARYear Name ..................Yards Att. Cmp. Int. TD2005 Mike McGann .....1469 250 122 13 32004 Walter Washington.2207 332 187 6 102003 Mike McGann .....1405 235 123 6 52002 Mike McGann .....1994 353 173 22 132001 Mike McGann......934 190 87 9 32000 Devin Scott .........1456 216 136 7 51999 Devin Scott..........1815 369 222 12 121998 Devin Scott ..........459 69 25 3 31997 Pat Bonner...........1561 202 107 12 71996 Henry Burris .......2084 280 142 8 121995 Henry Burris .......2004 300 139 17 111994 Henry Burris .......2716 409 215 12 211993 Henry Burris ........691 149 62 8 51992 Chris Paliscak .......691 137 65 12 21991 Trent Thompson ..927 172 79 9 51990 Matt Baker ..........1462 222 134 9 71989 Anthony Richardson812 126 68 6 21988 Matt Baker ..........1539 193 101 11 151987 James Thompson .985 153 66 8 21986 Lee Saltz ..............1729 203 117 7 121985 Lee Saltz ..............1875 229 107 8 131984 Lee Saltz ..............1337 184 97 12 61983 Tim Riordan........1732 277 143 11 71982 Tim Riordan........1840 247 157 7 131981 Tink Murphy.......1589 245 128 10 61980 Tink Murphy.......1097 191 90 12 61979 Brian Broomell ....2103 214 120 11 221978 Brian Broomell ....1362 209 112 15 111977 Pat Carey.............1074 163 77 5 21976 Pat Carey..............839 126 62 8 4

1975 Pat Carey.............1304 198 103 12 51974 Steve Joachim......1950 221 128 13 201973 Steve Joachim ......1312 159 80 10 111972 Doug Shobert ......1416 238 130 20 81971 Doug Shobert ......1513 191 120 11 10

CAREER PASSING LEADERSName ((Years)....................Yards Att. Cmp. Int. TDHenry Burris (1993-96).....7495 1136 558 45 49Mike McGann (2001-05).....5967 1050 511 50 25Lee Saltz (1983-86) ...........5371 655 339 33 29Devin Scott (1998-01) .......3947 681 401 22 23Doug Shobert (1970-72)....3913 598 341 43 26Brian Broomell (1976-79) .3902 500 263 31 35Tim Riordan (1981-83)......3679 403 313 22 20Matt Baker (1987-90)........3651 511 285 23 24Walter Washington (2003-04).3472 539 297 12 18Steve Joachim (1973-74) ...3262 380 208 23 31Pat Carey (1975-77) ..........3217 487 242 27 10

SEASON PASSING LEADERSName ((Year) .....................Yards Att. Cmp. Int. TDHenry Burris (1994) ..........2716 409 215 12 21Walter Washington (2004).2207 332 187 6 10Brian Broomell (1979).......2103 214 120 11 22Henry Burris (1996)..........2084 280 142 8 12Henry Burris (1995)..........2004 300 139 17 11Mike McGann (2002) .......1994 353 173 22 13Steve Joachim (1974).........1950 221 128 13 20Lee Saltz (1985).................1875 229 107 8 13Tim Riordan (1982)...........1840 247 157 7 13Devin Scott (1999).............1815 368 222 12 12Tim Riordan (1983)...........1732 277 143 11 7Lee Saltz (1986).................1729 203 117 12 7

GAME PASSING LEADERSName ((Year) .............Opp. Yds. Att. Cm. I TDHenry Burris (1996) ....Pittsburgh 445 41 25 0 3Henry Burris (1994) ....Syracuse 392 53 32 0 4Mike McGann (2002) ..Syracuse 340 38 20 0 2Mike McGann (2003) ..Cincinnati 338 46 26 2 2Devin Scott (2000)......Maryland 336 34 24 1 0Henry Burris (1994) ....Pittsburgh 336 42 21 1 2Henry Burris (1994) ....Penn State 323 42 23 0 2W. Washington (2004).Pittsburgh 314 44 30 0 3Matt Baker (1988) .......Rutgers 313 29 17 1 3Brian Broomell (1979).Cincinnati 313 22 14 1 5Devin Scott (1999) ......Rutgers 311 45 36 2 6Lee Saltz (1985) ...........Cincinnati 307 20 14 0 2A. Richardson (1989)..E. Carolina 305 37 22 1 2Mike McGann (2003).Louisville 304 45 24 0 1

LONGEST PASS PLAYSName .......................................Year Opponent YdsLee Saltz to Keith Gloster........1985 Cincinnati 96tHenry Burris to Van Johnson ..1996 Pittsburgh 87tDevin Scott to Carlos Johnson 1998 Virginia Tech 80tMatt Baker to Mike Palys ........1988 Boston Coll. 80tLee Saltz to Willie Marshall.....1985 Pittsburgh 79Pat Carey to Ken Williams ......1975 Rhode Island 78tHenry Burris to Troy Kersey....1995 Virginia Tech 77Lee Saltz to Willie Marshall.....1985 Syracuse 75tBrian Broomell to Gerald Lucear..1979 Villanova 75tMatt Baker to Rich Drayton....1988 Rutgers 74tLee Saltz to Keith Gloster........1984 Toledo 74tMatt Baker to Rich Drayton....1990 Boston Coll. 73W. Washington to Terrence Stubbs..2003 Cincinnati 71

Page 25: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

receiving records

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE164

PASS RECEPTIONSCareer ......165 Zamir Cobb (2000-03)Season .......74 Zamir Cobb (2003)Game .........15 Clint Graves vs. R. Island (1972)

RECEIVING YARDAGECareer ...2272 Willie Marshall (1983-86)Season .....964 Gerald Lucear (1979)Game .......214 Van Johnson vs. Pittsburgh (1996)

RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNSCareer ........18 Gerald Lucear (1978-81)Season........13 Gerald Lucear (1979)Game...........3 Mike Palys vs. Boston Col. (1988);

Willie Marshall vs. W&M (1985);Gerald Lucear vs. Villanova and Cincinnati (1979); Van Johnson vs. Pittsburgh (1996); Carlos Johnson vs. Rutgers (1999)

RECEIVING YARDAGE AVG.Career ....26.0 Keith Gloster (1984-87)Season ....27.2 Mike Palys (1988)Game ......51.6 Mike Palys vs. Boston Col. (1988)

100-YARD RECEIVING GAMESCareer..........8 Van Johnson (1992-96)Season .........5 Van Johnson (1996)

MULTIPLE 100-YARD RECEIVERS Game...........3 Zamir Cobb, 120;

Phil Goodman, 129;Terrence Stubbs, 123;vs. Cincinnati (2003)

100-YARD RECEIVERSDate Opponent Rec. Yds. Avg.TD

Van JJohnson ((8)10/22/94 Syracuse 6 111 18.5 110/29/94 Pittsburgh 6 103 17.2 011/12/94 West Virginia 5 144 28.8 1

9/7/96 Washington State 11 144 13.1 110/5/94 Pittsburgh 7 214 30.6 310/26/96 Rutgers 6 131 21.8 211/2/96 Miami 7 121 17.3 111/16/96 Boston College 8 126 15.8 0

Willie MMarshall ((6)10/6/84 Wm. & Mary 4 123 30.8 110/5/85 Cincinnati 6 124 20.7 110/26/85 Syracuse 4 160 40.0 111/9/85 Pittsburgh 7 183 26.1 011/8/86 Boston College 9 139 15.4 111/15/86 Alabama 5 115 23.0 0

Troy KKersey ((5)10/15/94 Boston College 3 103 34.3 09/2/95 Kansas State 5 118 23.6 19/30/95 Bowling Green 3 120 40.0 111/11/95 Virginia Tech 5 130 26.0 18/31/96 E. Michigan 7 178 25.4 1

Phil GGoodman ((4)9/6/03 Villanova 8 139 17.3 09/20/03 Cincinnati 8 129 16.1 09/25/04 Toledo 8 106 13.3 011/6/04 West Virginia 9 102 25.5 1

Keith GGloster ((4)10/5/85 Cincinnati 3 132 44.0 19/20/86 Florida A&M 3 101 33.7 110/11/86 East Carolina 3 100 33.3 211/22/86 Rutgers 5 125 25.0 2

Gerald LLucear ((4)9/15/79 Drake 5 115 23.0 110/6/79 Rutgers 7 142 20.3 210/29/79 Cincinnati 8 181 22.6 311/24/79 Villanova 8 175 21.9 3

Zamir CCobb ((3)8/30/03 Penn State 6 105 17.5 09/6/03 Villanova 8 111 13.9 19/20/03 Cincinnati 9 120 13.3 1

Sean DDillard ((3)9/9/00 Maryland 7 121 17.3 09/8/01 Toledo 5 113 22.6 011/24/01 Connecticut 9 148 16.4 2

Bruce GGordon ((3)9/17/05 Toledo 8 103 12.9 0

10/22/05 Clemson 8 120 15.0 011/19/05 Navy 10 125 12.5 1

Randy GGrossman ((3)9/29/73 Holy Cross 6 100 16.7 011/17/73 Drake 7 126 18.0 011/24/73 Villanova 5 109 21.8 1

Steve WWatson ((3)11/05/77 Rutgers 3 102 34.0 111/19/77 Villanova 8 112 14.0 09/16/78 Drake 3 100 33.3 1

Ken WWilliams ((3)9/18/76 Grambling 5 118 23.6 210/30/76 Penn State 4 115 28.8 211/23/76 Syracuse 9 150 16.6 0

Marc BBaxter ((2)10/22/94 Syracuse 6 110 18.3 010/29/94 Pittsburgh 3 102 34.0 0

Rich DDrayton ((2)10/29/88 Rutgers 6 184 30.7 211/24/90 Boston College 6 133 22.2 0

Clint GGraves ((2)10/14/72 West Virginia 11 115 10.4 111/11/72 Rhode Island 15 148 9.9 0

Carlos JJohnson ((2)10/3/98 Wm. & Mary 6 130 21.7 210/30/99 Rutgers 10 133 13.3 3

Mike PPalys ((2)10/22/88 California 3 105 35.0 011/26/88 Boston College 3 155 51.7 3

Wiley PPitts ((2)10/7/78 Wm. & Mary 11 104 9.4 09/15/79 Drake 4 102 25.5 2

Mike BBlandina ((1)9/22/73 Akron 3 113 37.7 1

Jim BBrown ((1)10/16/82 Pittsburgh 6 116 19.3 1

Kenyatta CCarter ((1)9/19/98 Boston College 6 108 18.0 0

Russell CCarter ((1)10/15/83 East Carolina 9 131 14.6 0

Ikey CChuku ((1)9/18/04 Florida A&M 5 115 23.0 1

George DDeveney ((1)9/22/90 Wisconsin 4 101 25.3 0

Joe DDugan ((1)10/29/77 Cincinnati 7 105 15.0 0

Tracey HHall ((1)9/19/81 Delaware 5 107 21.4 0

Lew LLawhorn ((1)10/03/92 Washington State 5 145 29.0 0

Pete RRighi ((1)9/05/75 Penn State 7 150 21.4 0

Leslie SShepherd ((1)11/23/91 Akron 5 116 23.2 0

Tom SSloan ((1)10/28/72 Delaware 3 112 37.3 1

Jeff SStempel ((1)11/2/74 Cincinnati 7 120 17.1 0

Terrence SStubbs ((1)9/6/03 Cincinnati 6 123 20.5 0

Kevin WWalker ((1)9/27/97 Maryland 5 112 22.4 0

Kedrick WWhitehead ((1)10/21/95 East Carolina 7 113 16.1 0

Clint Graves is carried off the field after catching arecord 15 passes against Rhode Island in 1972.

Page 26: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

receiving records

165

CAREER RECEIVING LEADERSName ((Years) ....................Rec. Yds. Avg. TDZamir Cobb (2000-03).......165 1856 11.2 14Sean Dillard (1999-02) ......130 1632 12.6 7Gerald Lucear (1978-81) ....126 1882 14.9 18Rich Drayton (1987-90).....122 1693 13.9 5Clint Graves (1970-72) ......120 1458 10.5 11Willie Marshall (1983-86) ..111 2272 20.5 16Van Johnson (1992-96) ......106 1869 17.6 15Steve Watson (1975-78) .....98 1629 16.6 7Greg Muckerson (1998-01) .95 1056 11.1 6Phil Goodman (2003-04) ...94 1355 14.4 10Wiley Pitts (1976-79) .........92 926 10.0 8Troy Kersey (1994-97) ........89 1780 20.0 10Randy Grossman (1971-73) 79 1505 19.0 10Paul Palmer (1983-86) ........75 599 8.0 3Pete Righi (1973-75)...........72 1067 14.8 11

SEASON RECEIVING LEADERSName ((Year)......................Rec. Yds. Avg. TDZamir Cobb (2003).............74 866 11.7 5Clint Graves (1972) ............63 707 11.2 3Sean Dillard (2001).............51 747 14.6 3Carlos Johnson (1999) ........51 520 10.2 4Van Johnson (1996) ............50 902 18.0 8Rich Drayton (1990)...........48 564 11.8 1Phil Goodman (2004).........47 677 14.4 5Phil Goodman (2003).........47 678 14.4 5Gerald Lucear (1981) ..........47 493 10.4 2Zamir Cobb (2002).............45 483 10.7 6Gerald Lucear (1979)..........45 964 21.4 13Reggie Brown (1982) ..........43 591 17.9 3Bruce Gordon (2005) .........42 601 14.3 1Greg Muckerson (2000)......41 487 12.2 2Greg Muckerson (1999) ......41 413 10.1 2Steve Watson (1978)...........41 637 15.5 3

LEADING RECEIVER BY YEARYear Name......................No. Yds. Avg. TD2005 Bruce Gordon .........42 601 14.3 12004 Phil Goodman.........47 677 14.4 52003 Zamir Cobb.............74 866 11.7 52002 Zamir Cobb .............45 483 10.7 62001 Sean Dillard ............51 747 14.6 32000 Greg Muckerson......41 487 12.2 21999 Carlos Johnson........51 520 10.2 41998 Carlos Johnson........18 378 21.0 61997 Kevin Walker ..........34 688 20.2 41996 Van Johnson............50 902 18.0 81995 Troy Kersey .............20 469 23.5 4

Van Johnson............20 322 16.1 2Kevin Walker ..........20 321 16.0 2

1994 Sidney Morse ..........39 261 6.7 11993 Ramondo Davidson 25 266 10.3 21992 Wilbur Washington.22 285 13.0 11991 Leslie Shepherd.......26 436 16.8 41990 Rich Drayton ..........48 564 11.8 11989 Maurice Johnson .....31 290 9.4 01988 Rich Drayton ..........26 460 17.7 31987 Rich Drayton...........18 286 15.9 11986 Willie Marshall .......30 514 17.1 11985 Willie Marshall .......40 893 22.3 91984 Willie Marshall .......22 503 22.9 41983 Russell Carter..........31 482 15.5 11982 Reggie Brown..........43 591 13.7 31981 Gerald Lucear .........47 493 10.5 21980 Gerald Lucear .........29 387 20.8 31979 Gerald Lucear .........45 964 21.4 131978 Steve Watson ..........41 637 15.5 31977 Steve Watson ..........31 573 18.5 21976 Ken Williams ..........35 580 16.6 61975 Jeff Stempel.............30 510 17.0 21974 Pete Righi................35 608 17.4 81973 Randy Grossman.....39 683 17.5 41972 Clint Graves............63 707 11.3 31971 Randy Grossman.....27 473 17.5 3

GAME RECEIVING LEADERSName...............Year Opponent Rec. Yds.Avg.TDClint Graves ....1972 Rhode Island 15 148 9.9 0Van Johnson....1996 Wash. State 11 144 13.1 1Clint Graves ....1972 West Virginia 11 115 10.4 1Wiley Pitts.......1978 Wm. & Mary 11 104 9.4 0Sean Dillard ....2000 Pittsburgh 11 91 8.3 0Carlos Johnson .1999 Rutgers 10 133 13.3 3Bruce Gordon..2005 Navy 10 125 12.5 1Gerald Lucear..1980 Georgia 10 95 9.5 0Zamir Cobb .....2003 Rutgers 10 91 9.1 1Steve Watson...1976 Syracuse 9 150 16.7 0Sean Dillard ...2001 Connecticut 9 148 16.4 2Willie Marshall .1986 Boston Coll. 9 139 15.4 1Zamir Cobb .....2003 Cincinnati 9 120 13.3 1Zamir Cobb .....2003 Middle Tenn. 9 99 11.0 0Sean Dillard ....2001 Pittsburgh 9 72 8.0 0Maurice Johnson.1989 Pittsburgh 9 56 6.2 0

CAREER YARDAGE LEADERSName ((Years) .....................Yards Rec. Avg. TDWillie Marshall (1983-86) ..2272 111 20.5 16Gerald Lucear (1978-81) .....1882 126 14.9 18Van Johnson (1992-96).......1869 106 17.6 15Zamir Cobb (2000-03)........1856 165 11.2 14Troy Kersey (1994-97) ........1780 89 20.0 10Rich Drayton (1987-90)......1693 122 13.9 5Sean Dillard (1999-02) .......1632 130 12.6 7Steve Watson (1975-78) .....1629 98 16.6 7Randy Grossman (1971-73).1505 79 19.0 10Keith Gloster (1984-87)......1483 57 26.0 11Clint Graves (1970-72) .......1458 120 10.5 11Phil Goodman (2003-04) ...1355 94 14.4 10Marc Baxter (1992-95)........1102 66 16.7 3Pete Righi (1973-75)...........1067 72 14.8 11Greg Muckerson (1998-01) .1056 95 11.1 6

SEASON YARDAGE LEADERSName ((Year)....................Yards Rec. Avg. TDGerald Lucear (1979)........964 45 21.4 13Van Johnson (1996) ..........902 50 18.0 8Willie Marshall (1985)......893 40 22.3 9Zamir Cobb (2003)...........866 74 16.7 5Sean Dillard (2001)...........747 51 14.6 3Clint Graves (1972) ..........707 63 11.3 3Kevin Walker (1997).........688 34 20.2 4Randy Grossman (1973) ...683 39 17.5 4Phil Goodman (2003).......678 47 14.4 5Phil Goodman (2004).......677 47 14.4 5Steve Watson (1978).........637 41 15.5 3Van Johnson (1994) ..........622 34 18.3 5Pete Righi (1974) ..............608 35 17.4 8Bruce Gordon (2005)........601 42 14.3 1Reggie Brown (1982).........591 43 13.7 3

GAME YARDAGE LEADERSName..................Opponent Year Yds.Rec.Avg. TDVan Johnson ......Pittsburgh 1996 214 7 30.6 3Rich Drayton .....Rutgers 1988 184 6 30.7 2Willie Marshall ..Pittsburgh 1985 183 7 26.1 0Troy Kersey ........E. Michigan 1996 178 7 25.4 1Gerald Lucear ....Villanova 1979 175 8 22.6 3Willie Marshall ..Syracuse 1985 160 4 40.0 1Mike Palys..........Boston Coll. 1988 155 3 51.7 3Ken Williams .....Syracuse 1976 150 9 16.7 0Pete Righi...........Penn State 1975 150 7 21.4 0Sean Dillard .......Connecticut 2001 148 9 16.4 2Clint Graves.......R. Island 1972 148 15 9.9 0Lew Lawhorn.....Wash. State 1992 145 5 29.0 0Van Johnson ......W. Virginia 1994 144 5 28.8 1

Van Johnson set a Temple record for most 100-yardreceiving games in a career witheight.

Gerald “Sweet Feet”Lucear set the Owl recordfor most receiving yards ina season in 1979.

“Insecure managers create complexity…clear tough-minded people are the most simple.”—Jack Trout

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KICKOFF RETURNS

KICKOFFS RETURNEDCareer ......76 Mike Palys (1985-88)Season......37 Mike Palys (1987).................37 Jeff Frederick (1993)Game .........8 Mike Palys vs. Houston (1987)

KICKOFF RETURN YARDAGECareer...1590 Mike Palys (1985-88)Season....793 Mike Palys (1988)Game......178 Lew Lawhorn vs. Boston Coll. (1992)

KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGECareer ...29.0 Paul Loughran (1970-72)Season...33.5 Paul Loughran (1971)Game ....55.5 Lew Lawhorn vs. Wash. St. (1992)

KICKOFFS RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWNSCareer ........2 Makonnen Fenton (2001-03)

Lew Lawhorn (1991-93)Season........2 Lew Lawhorn (1992)Game..........1 seven times, last, Makonnen

Fenton vs. Connecticut, 2002

TOP 10 LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNSYds. Name......................Opponent Year96t Paul Loughran........Boston Univ. 197195t Elmarko Jackson.....Boston College 199794t Makonnen Fenton..Connecticut 200294t Makonnen Fenton..Connecticut 200194t Lew Lawhorn .........Boston College 199290t Zachary Dixon........So. Illinois 197789t Lew Lawhorn .........Washington St. 199282 Franklin McBride ...Syracuse 199673 Leslie Shepherd......Rutgers 198966 Mike Palys ..............Syracuse 1988

LEADING KICKOFF RETURNER YEAR-BY-YEARYear Name ....................No. Yds. Avg. TD2005 Michael Billops ......19 340 17.9 02004 Jamil Porter............32 687 21.5 02003 Makonnen Fenton .24 468 19.5 02002 Makonnen Fenton .14 380 27.1 12001 Makonnen Fenton .20 522 26.1 12000 Tanardo Sharps......20 397 19.9 01999 Matt Johnson.........20 353 17.6 01998 Elmarko Jackson ....30 671 22.4 01997 Elmarko Jackson ....25 550 22.0 11996 Kenyatta Carter .....20 398 19.9 01995 Kevin Walker .........18 301 16.7 01994 Jeff Frederick .........29 572 19.7 01993 Lew Lawhorn.........20 417 20.9 01992 Lew Lawhorn.........30 600 30.0 21991 Leon Brown ...........15 359 23.9 01990 Kevin McCoy.........25 634 25.4 01989 Leslie Shepherd .....25 554 22.2 01988 Mike Palys .............34 793 23.3 01987 Mike Palys .............37 718 19.4 01986 Todd McNair ..........6 123 20.5 01985 Todd McNair..........15 260 17.3 01984 Pervis Herder .........11 182 16.5 0

1983 Pervis Herder .........16 290 18.1 01982 Sherman Myers......14 333 23.8 01981 Joe Baiunco ............11 199 18.1 01980 Gerald Lucear ........16 284 17.8 01979 Gerald Lucear ........13 313 24.1 01978 Gerald Lucear ........13 318 24.5 01977 Wiley Pitts .............15 296 19.7 01976 Anthony Anderson18 367 20.4 01975 Bob Mizia...............14 251 17.9 01974 Bob Mizia...............14 302 21.6 01973 Charles Griffin .......9 136 15.1 01972 Paul Loughran .......19 438 23.1 01971 Paul Loughran .......15 502 33.5 1

PUNT RETURNS

PUNTS RETURNEDCareer.......74 Anthony Young (1984)Season ......26 Anthony Young (1984, 1982)Game ..........9 Sean Dillard vs. Connecticut (2001)

PUNT RETURN YARDAGECareer .....715 Anthony Young (1981-84)Season ....305 Anthony Young (1982)Game........99 Anthony Young vs. Cincinnati (1984);

Jeff Frederick vs. Syracuse (1994)

PUNT RETURN AVERAGECareer ....10.4 Zamir Cobb (2000-03)Season....13.9 Marc Baxter (1992)Game.....48.5 Rich Drayton vs. Austin Peay (1990)

PUNTS RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWNSCareer.........3 Anthony Young (1981-84)Season ........2 Anthony Young (1982)Game...........1 15 players;

last by Zamir Cobb vs. Navy (2001)

LONGEST PUNT RETURNSYds. Name ...................Opponent Year95t Rich Drayton .......Austin Peay 199082t Todd McNair........Brigham Young 198582t Anthony Young....Cincinnati 198479t Paul Loughran......West Virginia 197278t Bob Mizia.............Villanova 197574t Jeff Frederick........Syracuse 199474 Zamir Cobb..........Middle Tennessee 200367t Bob Mizia.............Holy Cross 197365t Anthony Young....Colgate 198258t Anthony Young....Louisville 1982

LEADING PUNT RETURNER YEAR-BY-YEARYear Name .........................No. Yds. Avg. TD2005 Nick Santa-Cruz..........6 24 4.0 02004 Phil Goodman ............10 103 10.3 02003 Zamir Cobb.................21 227 10.8 02002 Zamir Cobb ................23 222 9.7 02001 Sean Dillard ...............26 234 9.0 02000 Mac DeVito ................12 88 7.3 01999 Kevin Harvey..............13 87 6.7 01998 Kevin Harvey...............7 56 8.0 01997 Excel Lucas .................12 48 4.0 01996 Excel Lucas ..................8 45 5.6 0

1995 Kevin Walker ..............14 128 9.1 01994 Jeff Frederick ...............6 111 18.5 11993 Marc Baxter ................11 79 7.2 01992 Marc Baxter ................12 167 13.9 01991 Leslie Shepherd ..........20 116 5.8 01990 Rich Drayton ..............15 196 13.1 11989 Rich Drayton ..............13 88 6.8 01988 Mike Palys ..................18 117 6.5 01987 Mike Palys ..................23 191 8.3 01986 Mike Palys ...................9 134 14.9 01985 Todd McNair ...............6 110 18.3 11984 Anthony Young ..........26 260 10.0 11983 Anthony Young ..........22 150 6.8 01982 Anthony Young ..........26 305 11.7 21981 Gene Feingold.............10 62 6.2 01980 Art Hood.....................4 24 6.0 01979 Gerald Lucear .............12 69 5.8 01978 Gerald Lucear .............11 46 4.2 01977 Bob Salla.....................17 32 1.9 01976 Bob Salla .....................11 37 3.4 01975 Bob Mizia ...................25 216 8.6 11974 Bob Mizia ...................22 124 5.7 01973 Bob Mizia ...................23 202 8.8 11972 Paul Loughran ............19 146 7.7 11971 Paul Loughran ............25 291 11.6 1

return records

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE166

Zamir Cobb (2000-03) holds the Temple recordwith a 10.4 career punt return average.

Paul Loughran (1970–72) holds the Templerecord for career kickoff return average (29.0).

Page 28: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

punting records

“The measure of success is not whether you have a tough problem to deal with, but whether it is the same problem you had last year.”—John F. Dulles 167

Trent Thompson(1990–91) averaged42.0 yards per punt for his career tobreak the schoolrecord that hadstood since 1979.

John Shay punted for a school-record 9,773 yardsat Temple from 1992–95.

Kip Shenefelt booted a school-record 76-yard puntversus Louisville in 1983.

PUNTING

PUNTS ATTEMPTEDCareer.......258 John Shay (1992-95)Season ........73 Jace Amore (2001)Game ...........11 seven times, last by

Jace Amore vs. Va. Tech (2001);

PUNTING YARDAGECareer.....9773 John Shay (1992-95)Season ....2859 Kip Shenefelt (1983)Game ........530 Casey Murphy vs. Penn State (1979)

PUNTING AVERAGECareer......42.0 Trent Thompson (1990-91)Season .....44.0 Kip Shenefelt (1983)Game .......53.2 Ed Liberati vs. Syracuse (1989)

CAREER PUNTING LEADERS(Minimum 50 punts)Name ((Years) ..........................Avg. Punts Yds.Trent Thompson (1990-91) .....42.0 96 4028Casey Murphy (1976-79).........41.5 197 8194Kip Shenefelt (1982-85) ..........41.3 194 8017Josh Boies (1996-97) ...............40.0 86 3442Ed Liberati (1986-89) ..............39.7 245 9731Jake Hendy (2004-05).............38.0 63 2396Jace Amore (2001)...................38.0 73 2776John Shay (1992-95) ...............37.9 258 9773Garvin Ringwelski (1999-03) ..37.2 157 5855Dave Nicholl (1995-98)...........36.3 76 2755

SEASON PUNTING LEADERSName ((Year)............................Avg. Yds. PuntsKip Shenefelt (1983) ...............44.0 2859 65Casey Murphy (1979)..............43.0 1718 40Casey Murphy (1978)..............42.8 2227 52Trent Thompson (1990) ..........42.7 1795 42Kip Shenefelt (1985)................42.1 2149 51Casey Murphy (1977)..............42.0 2393 57Josh Boies (1997).....................41.9 1970 47Trent Thompson (1991) ...........41.4 2233 54Ed Liberati (1986) ...................40.8 2325 57John Shay (1993).....................40.5 2791 69Mike McLaughlin (2003) ........39.9 2035 57

GAME PUNTING LEADERS(Minimum 5 punts)Name ....................Year Opponent Avg. Yds PntEd Liberati ............1989 Syracuse 53.2 319 6Trent Thompson...1991 Alabama 49.5 297 6Trent Thompson...1990 Wyoming 48.4 242 5Trent Thompson...1990 Tennessee 48.4 242 5Kip Shenefelt ........1983 Syracuse 48.4 436 9Casey Murphy.......1978 Penn State 48.1 530 11Jim Andrusko........1982 Boston Col.47.8 335 7Kip Shenefelt ........1985 Delaware 47.2 283 6Casey Murphy.......1977 Pittsburgh 46.7 467 10Kip Shenefelt ........1985 Penn State 46.7 280 6

TOP 10 LONGEST PUNTSYds. Name ....................Opponent Year76 Kip Shenefelt........Louisville 198374 Casey Murphy ......Akron 197973 Ed Liberati............Pittsburgh 198873 Casey Murphy ......Pittsburgh 197969 John Shay .............Army 199369 Lee Saltz ...............Georgia 198368 Jim Andrusko .......Cincinnati 198267 John Shay .............Miami 199567 Ed Liberati............Pittsburgh 198667 Tony Gambone .....Pittsburgh 197966 Josh Boies.............W. Michigan 199765 Trent Thompson ..Clemson 199165 Casey Murphy ......Rutgers 1977

LEADING PUNTERS BY YEARYear Name .........................No. Yds. Avg.2005 Jake Hendy .................35 1356 38.72004 Jake Hendy .................28 1040 37.12003 Mike McLaughlin .......51 2035 39.92002 Garvin Ringwelski ......47 1819 38.72001 Jace Amore.................73 2776 38.02000 Garvin Ringwelski ......45 1681 37.41999 George Radu ..............48 1762 36.71998 Dave Nicholl ..............53 1922 36.31997 Josh Boies...................47 1970 41.91996 Josh Boies...................39 1472 37.71995 John Shay ...................67 2592 38.71994 John Shay ...................64 2481 38.81993 John Shay ...................69 2791 40.51992 John Shay ...................58 1909 32.91991 Trent Thompson ........54 2233 41.41990 Trent Thompson ........42 1795 42.71989 Ed Liberati..................67 2642 39.41988 Ed Liberati..................60 2386 39.81987 Ed Liberati ..................61 2378 39.01986 Ed Liberati..................57 2325 40.81985 Kip Shenefelt..............51 2149 42.11984 Kip Shenefelt .............53 2095 39.31983 Kip Shenefelt .............65 2859 44.01982 Jim Andrusko .............39 1623 41.61981 Walter Marlin.............58 2090 36.01980 Walter Marlin.............58 2098 36.21979 Casey Murphy ............40 1718 43.01978 Casey Murphy ............52 2227 42.81977 Casey Murphy ............57 2393 42.01976 Casey Murphy ............48 1856 38.71975 Mark Donlevie ...........53 2036 38.41974 Mark Donlevie ...........34 1244 36.61973 Mark Donlevie ...........42 1321 31.91972 Nick Mike-Mayer .......49 1748 35.71971 Tom Klemick ..............33 1214 36.8

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FIELD GOALS

CAREER FIELD GOAL LEADERSName ((Years) ........................FG Att. Pct. Lg.Bill Wright (1985-88) ............46 78 59.0 52Cap Poklemba (1999-02).......36 55 65.4 43Don Bitterlich (1973-75).......35 57 61.4 56Nick Mike-Mayer (1970-72)..33 57 57.9 48Bob Wright (1988-90) ...........28 38 73.7 49Bob Clauser (1978-83) ..........25 41 61.0 50Jim Cooper (1983-86)............20 39 51.3 51Wes Sornisky (1976-77).........17 34 50.0 48Ron Fioravanti (1978-79) ......15 33 45.4 47Rich Maston (1992-94)..........16 28 57.1 51

SEASON FIELD GOAL LEADERSName ((Year) .........................FG Att. Pct. Lg.Don Bitterlich (1975) ............21 31 67.7 56Bob Wright (1990) .................19 25 76.0 49Bill Wright (1987)..................16 29 55.2 52Bill Wright (1986)..................16 22 72.7 51Cap Poklemba (2002)............14 20 70.0 42Nick Mike-Mayer (1972) .......13 20 65.0 44Bob Clauser (1982)................12 16 75.0 50Bill Wright (1988) ..................11 17 64.7 52Jim Cooper (1984)..................11 17 64.7 51

GAME FIELD GOAL LEADERSName ..................Opponent Year FGAtt. Lg.Cap Poklemba.....Pittsburgh 2002 5 5 41Bob Wright .........Boston Coll. 1990 5 5 49Bob Clauser ........Delaware 1982 5 5 43Jared Davis .........Middle Tenn. 2003 3 3 42Cap Poklemba.....Rutgers 2001 3 3 38Cap Poklemba.....W. Va. 2001 3 4 35Zane Michalski ...Va. Tech 1995 3 3 44Rich Maston .......Penn State 1994 3 3 27Bill Wright ..........Akron 1988 3 3 50Bill Wright ..........Pittsburgh 1987 3 3 51Bill Wright ..........Akron 1987 3 3 48Bill Wright ..........Penn State 1986 3 3 33Bill Wright ..........Rutgers 1986 3 3 36Don Bitterlich.....Akron 1975 3 3 56Nick Mike-MayerXavier 1972 3 3 44Rich Maston .......Army 1994 3 4 44Bob Wright .........Syracuse 1990 3 4 49Bob Wright .........E. Carolina 1990 3 4 38Don Bitterlich.....Drake 1975 3 4 52Don Bitterlich.....Dayton 1975 3 4 53

LONGEST FIELD GOALSName Opponent ...........Year Dist.Don Bitterlich Akron .................1975 56Don Bitterlich Dayton................1975 53Bill Wright Tulsa ...................1988 52Bill Wright Florida ................1987 52Don Bitterlich Drake ..................1975 52Rich Maston West Virginia ......1994 51Bill Wright Pittsburgh ...........1987 51Bill Wright Penn State ..........1987 51Bill Wright Florida A&M......1986 51Jim Cooper Pittsburgh ...........1984 51Bill Wright Syracuse..............1988 50Bob Clauser East Carolina ......1982 50Bob Clauser Louisville ............1982 50

ALL-PURPOSE YARDS

ALL-PURPOSE YARDSCareer....6613 Paul Palmer (1983-86)Season...2633 Paul Palmer (1986)Game .......417 Paul Palmer vs. E. Carolina (1985)

CAREER ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGEName ((Years) ....................Yards Rush Rec. Ret.Paul Palmer (1983-86)........6613 4895 709 1009Tanardo Sharps (1999-02) .4502 3269 394 839Anthony Anderson (1975-78).3750 2610 312 828Todd McNair (1985-88) .....3226 2383 283 560Paul Loughran (1970-72) ...3173 1147 412 1614Mike Palys (1985-88) .........2789 -3 760 2032Henry Hynoski (1972-74)..2758 2218 413 127Rich Drayton (1987-90).....2492 -22 1693 821Gerald Lucear (1977-80)....2436 9 1389 1038Harold Harmon (1980-83).2402 1730 461 211

SEASON ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE Name ((Year) .....................Yards Rush Rec. Ret.Paul Palmer (1986).............2633 1866 110 657Tanardo Sharps (2000).......1542 1038 107 397Tanardo Sharps (2002) .......1481 1276 205 0Paul Loughran (1971) .........1459 468 198 793Mike Palys (1988) ...............1425 -2 517 910Paul Loughran (1972).........1374 593 197 584Gerald Lucear (1979)..........1346 0 964 382Anthony Anderson (1976) ...1344 803 174 367Tom Sloan (1973)................1281 1036 197 48Henry Hynoski (1974)........1280 1006 274 0

ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE LEADERS YEAR-BY-YEARYear Name .....................Yards Rush Rec. Ret.2005 Umar Ferguson .........899 701 198 02004 Walter Washington ...894 889 5 02003 Zamir Cobb...............1121 0 866 2552002 Tanardo Sharps ........1481 1276 205 02001 Sean Dillard ..............985 4 747 2342000 Tanardo Sharps........1542 1038 107 3971999 Carlos Jonhson ..........541 -1 520 221998 Elmarko Jackson........947 216 60 6711997 Elmarko Jackson ......1267 645 72 5501996 Van Johnson .............892 -10 892 01995 Kevin Walker ............749 -1 321 4291994 Jeff Frederick .............701 0 18 6831993 Jeff Frederick.............834 5 88 7411992 Lew Lawhorn.............951 0 326 6251991 Leon Brown ..............907 524 24 3591990 Rich Drayton ............865 0 564 3011989 Ventres Stevenson ....849 841 8 01988 Mike Palys ...............1425 -2 517 9101987 Todd McNair............1192 1058 112 221986 Paul Palmer.............2633 1866 110 6571985 Paul Palmer .............1743 1516 131 961984 Paul Palmer ..............1213 885 197 1311983 Paul Palmer .............1024 628 271 1251982 Harold Harmon.......1006 883 123 01981 Jim Brown ...............1076 883 108 851980 Kevin Duckett...........873 651 103 1191979 Gerald Lucear ..........1346 0 964 3821978 Zachary Dixon .........1254 1153 101 01977 Anthony Anderson ...961 756 25 1801976 Anthony Anderson .1344 803 174 3671975 Tom Duff ..................842 752 59 31

1974 Henry Hynoski ........1280 1006 274 01973 Tom Sloan ................1281 1036 197 481972 Paul Loughran .........1374 593 197 5841971 Paul Loughran .........1459 468 198 793

RECORD BOOK

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE168

Don Bitterlich’s 56-yard field goal versus Akron in1975 stands as the longest in Temple history.

Bill Wright kicked 46 field goals for the Owlsfrom 1985–88.

Anthony Anderson accumulated 3,750 all-purposeyards from 1975–78.

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TOTAL OFFENSE

TOTAL OFFENSE YARDAGECareer...7470 Henry Burris (1993-96)Season ..3096 Walter Washington (2004)Game ......502 Henry Burris vs. Pittsburgh (1996)

TOTAL OFFENSIVE PLAYSCareer ...1389 Henry Burris (1993-96)Season ....554 Walter Washington (2004)Game ........69 Walter Washington vs. W. V. (2003)

TOUCHDOWN RESPONSIBILITY**Career .......61 Henry Burris (1993-96)Season ......26 Brian Broomell (1979)Game ..........6 Devin Scott vs. Rutgers (1999)

CAREER TOTAL OFFENSE LEADERSName ((Years) .....................Yards Rush PassHenry Burris (1993-96) ......7470 -25 7495Mike McGann (2001-05) ....6045 86 5967Lee Saltz (1983-86) .............5407 36 5371Paul Palmer (1983-86) ........5028 4895 133Walter Washington (2003-04) 4940 1468 3472Brian Broomell (1976-79) ...4559 657 3907Matt Baker (1987-90) .........3987 336 3651Devin Scott (1998-01) .........3928 -19 3947Steve Joachim (1973-74).....3663 401 3262Doug Shobert (1970-72)......3514 -276 3790Tim Riordan (1981-83) .......3586 -93 3679Pat Carey (1975-77)............3255 38 3217

SEASON TOTAL OFFENSE LEADERSName ((Year).......................Yards Rush PassWalter Washington (2004) .3096 889 2207Henry Burris (1994)............2577 -139 2716Brian Broomell (1979) ........2352 249 2103Steve Joachim (1974) ..........2227 277 1950Mike McGann (2002) .........2194 200 1994Henry Burris (1995)............2044 40 2004Lee Saltz (1985) ...................1874 -1 1875Paul Palmer (1986) ..............1866 1866 0Walter Washington (2003)..1844 579 1265Tim Riordan (1982).............1842 2 1840Devin Scott (1999) ..............1749 -66 1815Lee Saltz (1986)....................1715 -14 1729

TOTAL OFFENSE LEADERS YEAR-BY-YEARYear Name...........................Yds. Plays TD**2005 Mike McGann.............1414 303 32004 Walter Washington ....3096 554 252003 Walter Washington.....1844 363 142002 Mike McGann ............2194 448 162001 Mike McGann ..............801 220 32000 Devin Scott.................1450 285 61999 Devin Scott.................1749 423 121998 Stacey Mack .................749 125 41997 Pat Bonner..................1544 253 81996 Henry Burris...............2185 381 161995 Henry Burris ..............2044 366 151994 Henry Burris ..............2577 469 241993 Henry Burris ................664 173 61992 Chris Paliscak...............642 143 21991 Trent Thompson .........1154 239 61990 Matt Baker..................1569 272 81989 Anthony Richardson....846 170 31988 Matt Baker ..................1615 291 151987 Todd McNair ..............1058 249 61986 Paul Palmer ................1866 346 151985 Lee Saltz .....................1874 289 161984 Lee Saltz .....................1357 290 61983 Tim Riordan ...............1658 340 91982 Tim Riordan ...............1842 336 151981 Tink Murphy ..............1549 279 81980 Tink Murphy...............1165 232 71979 Brian Broomell...........2352 214 261978 Brian Broomell ...........1574 302 151977 Pat Carey ....................1068 207 31976 Pat Carey .....................836 201 61975 Pat Carey.....................1321 270 61974 Steve Joachim ............2227 331 201973 Steve Joachim .............1436 235 111972 Doug Shobert .............1293 263 81971 Doug Shobert .............1396 216 10** Touchdowns responsible for (rushing and passing)

SCORING

POINTSCareer ..264 Paul Palmer (1983-86)Season....95 Don Bitterlich (1975)Game .....30 Sherman Myers vs. Syracuse (1979)

TOUCHDOWNSCareer ....43 Paul Palmer (1983-86)Season ....15 Paul Palmer (1986)................... Walter Washington (2004)Game........5 Sherman Myers vs. Syracuse (1979)

EXTRA POINTS MADECareer ...115 Don Bitterlich (1973-75)Season....48 Ron Fioravanti (1979)Game .......8 Don Bitterlich vs. Holy Cross (1973)

Cap Poklemba vs. Rutgers (1999)Cap Poklemba vs. UConn (2001)

EXTRA POINTS ATTEMPTEDCareer...125 Don Bitterlich (1973-75)Season....49 Ron Fioravanti (1979)Game .......8 Don Bitterlich vs. Holy Cross (1973)

Cap Poklemba vs. Rutgers (1999) Cap Poklemba vs. UConn (2001)

FIELD GOALSCareer ....46 Bill Wright (1985-88)Season ....21 Don Bitterlich (1975)Game........5 Cap Poklemba vs. Pittsburgh (2002)

Bob Wright vs. Boston Coll. (1990)Bob Clauser vs. Delaware (1982)

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDCareer ....78 Bill Wright (1985-88)Season ....31 Don Bitterlich (1975)Game........5 seven tied; last, Cap Poklemba

vs. Pittsburgh (2002)

FIELD GOAL ACCURACYCareer ..73.7 Bob Wright, 28-38 (1988-90)Season ..76.0 Bob Wright, 19-25 (1990)Consecutive field goals................12 Bob Wright (1989-90)

CAREER SCORING LEADERSName ((Years) .....................Pts TD PAT FGPaul Palmer (1983-86)..........264 43 (3) 0Bill Wright (1985-88) ...........228 0 90 46Don Bitterlich (1973-75)......220 0 115 35Cap Poklemba (1999-02) ......190 0 82 36Nick Mike-Mayer (1970-72) .156 0 57 33Anthony Anderson (1975-78).....146 24 (1) 0Bob Clauser (1978-82) ..........141 0 66 25Walter Washington (2003-04) 128 21 (1) 0Bob Wright (1988-90)...........128 0 44 28Henry Hynoski (1972-74).....126 21 0 0Ron Fioravanti (1978-79) .....123 0 78 15Paul Loughran (1970-72) ......114 19 0 0

SEASON SCORING LEADERSName ((Year).......................Pts TD PAT FGDon Bitterlich (1975) ..........95 0 32 21Walter Washington (2004) .92 15 (1) 0Paul Palmer (1986)..............90 15 0 0Bob Wright (1990) ..............85 0 28 19Gerald Lucear (1978) ..........78 13 0 0Don Bitterlich (1974)...........71 0 44 9Jim Brown (1981) ................66 11 0 0Anthony Anderson (1977)..66 11 0 0Cap Poklemba (2002) .........64 0 22 14Paul Palmer (1985)..............64 10 (2) 0Bob Clauser (1982) .............62 0 26 12

( ) Number indicates two-point conversions

RECORD BOOK

“Culture isn't just one aspect of the game—it is the game…in the end, an organization is nothing more than the collective capacity of itspeople to create value.”—Louis Gerstner

169

Cap Poklemba kicked five field goals at Pittsburghin 2002.

JERRY MILLEVOI

QuarterbackHenry Burris isthe Owls’ all-time leader intotal offensiveyards with 7,470and touchdownresponsibility with61.

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record book

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE170

LEADING SCORER BY-YEARYear Name.......................Pts TD PAT FG2005 Umar Ferguson ........36 6 0 02004 Walter Washington .92 15 (1) 02003 Jared Davis ..............53 0 23 102002 Cap Poklemba..........64 0 22 142001 Cap Poklemba..........42 0 15 92000 Tanardo Sharps........60 10 0 01999 Cap Poklemba ..........31 0 19 41998 Carlos Johnson ........36 6 0 0

Stacey Mack.............36 6 0 0Dave Nicholl............36 0 24 4

1997 Stacey Mack.............60 10 0 01996 Ramod Lee ..............60 10 0 01995 Zane Michalski ........37 0 19 61994 Rich Maston ............52 0 25 91993 Rich Maston ............23 0 14 31992 Sam Jenkins.............36 6 0 01991 Mike Knuth .............33 0 12 71990 Bob Wright ..............85 0 28 191989 Bob Wright ..............43 0 16 91988 Bill Wright ...............55 0 22 111987 Bill Wright ...............60 0 12 161986 Paul Palmer .............90 15 0 01985 Paul Palmer .............64 10 (2) 01984 Paul Palmer .............60 10 0 01983 Paul Palmer..............50 8 (1) 01982 Bob Clauser .............62 0 26 121981 Jim Brown ...............66 11 0 01980 Bob Clauser .............36 0 18 61979 Gerald Lucear ..........78 13 0 01978 Zachary Dixon .........60 10 0 01977 Anthony Anderson .66 11 0 01976 Wes Sornisky ...........46 0 19 91975 Don Bitterlich..........95 0 32 211974 Don Bitterlich..........71 0 44 91973 Henry Hynoski ........60 10 0 01972 Nick Mike-Mayer ....50 0 11 131971 Nick Mike-Mayer ....62 0 26 12

( ) Number indicates two-point conversions

INTERCEPTIONS

INTERCEPTIONSCareer ....20 Anthony Young (1981-84)Season......9 Sam Shaffer (1981)Game .......3 Mark McCants vs. Akron (1980)

INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDAGECareer ..297 Mark McCants (1977-80)Season...151 Mark McCants (1980)Game .....92 Rich Lee vs. Delaware (1971)

INTERCEPTIONS RETURNED FOR TOUCHDOWNSCareer ......2 Joe Cioffi (1973-74)Season......2 Joe Cioffi (1973)Game ........1 13 tied, latest, Jairo Almonte,

70 yards vs. Rutgers (2001)

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNSYds. Name Opponent Year92t Rich Lee Delaware 197189 Phil Cox Miami 199480t Terry Wright W. Michigan 198676 Aaron Denton Wyoming 199074t Pat Dudley Boston College 198870t Jairo Almonte Rutgers 200165t Chonn Lacey Virginia Tech 200064t Willard Cooper Houston 198764 Mark McCants Cincinnati 198059t Raheem Brock Bowling Green 200157t Rich Lee Xavier 1970

CAREER INTERCEPTION LEADERSName ((Years) .......................No. Yds. Avg. TDAnthony Young (1981-84).....20 232 11.6 0Mark McCants (1977-80)......15 297 19.8 0Kevin Ross (1980-83)............13 107 8.2 0Bob Salla (1975-77)...............13 149 11.5 0Sam Shaffer (1978-81) ...........11 98 8.9 0Bob Mizia (1973-75)..............11 101 9.2 0Terrance Leftwich (1999-02) .10 46 4.6 0Chonn Lacey (1998-01)..........9 107 11.8 0Eddie Parker (1984-87) ..........8 58 7.2 0Todd Bowles (1982-85) ..........7 67 9.6 0Robert Keels (1977-79) ..........7 39 5.6 1Dwight Fulton (1971-73)........7 115 16.4 0

SEASON INTERCEPTION LEADERSName ((Year) ........................No. Yds. Avg. TDSam Shaffer (1981).................9 76 8.4 0Kevin Harvey (1999)..............6 55 9.2 1Anthony Young (1982) ..........6 111 18.5 0Mark McCants (1980)............6 151 25.2 0Bob Mizia (1974) ...................6 37 6.2 0Excel Lucas (1997) .................5 88 17.6 0Anthony Young (1984) ..........5 23 4.6 0Anthony Young (1983) ..........5 53 10.6 0Mark McCants (1979)............5 83 16.6 0Bob Salla (1977).....................5 50 10.0 0Bob Salla (1975).....................5 65 13.0 0Dwight Fulton (1973) ............5 80 16.0 0

DEFENSE

TOTAL TACKLESCareer ........492 Steve Conjar (1978-81)Season ........174 Steve Conjar (1980)Game............23 Loranzo Square

vs. East Carolina (1988); Taylor Suman vs. Syracuse (1999)

SOLO TACKLESCareer ........288 Lance Johnstone (1992-95)Season .........115 Steve Conjar (1980)Game ............15 3 tied; last, Jerry Urias

vs. Boston College (1998)

ASSISTED TACKLESCareer .........221 Steve Conjar (1978-81)Season .........101 Mike Curcio (1978)Game ............16 Steve Conjar vs. Rutgers (1980)

QUARTERBACK SACKSCareer .........32 Guy Peters (1979-82)Season ..........11 Colin McCarty (1980)Game.............4 Dan Klecko vs. UConn. (2002);

Decara Burgess vs. Pitt (1997)

FUMBLES RECOVEREDCareer ...........8 Bob Mizia (1973-75)Season...........5 Kevin Ross (1983)Game.............3 Kevin Ross vs. Cincinnati (1983);

Steve Conjar vs. Boston U. (1980)

FUMBLES RECOVERED FOR TOUCHDOWNSSeason...........2 Tony Angelo (1993)Game .............1 11 tied; last, Zamir Cobb vs.

Connecticut (10/19/02)

CAREER TACKLING LEADERSName ((Years) ......................Tackles Solo Ast.Steve Conjar (1978-81) ..........492 271 221Lance Johnstone (1992-95) ....429 288 141Al Singleton (1993-96) ..........390 246 144Taylor Suman (1998-01) .........389 204 185Joe Klecko (1973-76)..............373 152 221LeVar Talley (1997-00)...........348 208 140Mike Curcio (1976-79)...........332 133 199Rian Wallace (2002-04) .........325 192 133Loranzo Square (1986-89) ......315 169 146Colin McCarty (1977-80).......300 142 158Chonn Lacey (1998-01) ..........299 215 84Tom Kilkenny (1980-83) ........297 140 157Mark McCants (1977-80).......275 152 123Santo Stephens (1988-91) ......272 130 142Bruce Gordon (1976-79)........260 80 180

SEASON TACKLING LEADERSName ((Year)........................Tackles Solo Ast.Steve Conjar (1980)................174 115 59Steve Conjar (1979)................163 86 77Mike Curcio (1979) ................154 90 64Lance Johnstone (1995)..........153 97 56Al Singleton (1995) ................151 101 50Rian Wallace (2003)...............148 97 51Loranzo Square (1988) ...........136 61 75Mike Curcio (1978) ................136 35 101Mark McCants is second in Temple history with

15 interceptions.

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record book

“Stripped to its essentials, an organization's culture is the sum of its shared values, beliefs, and norms of behavior.”—Bossidy & Charan 171

LeVar Talley (2000)................135 74 61Al Singleton (1996) ................134 87 47LeVar Talley (1999).................131 84 47Taylor Suman (1999) ..............129 63 66Willie Brown (1995) ...............124 71 53Loranzo Square (1989) ...........120 79 41Steve Conjar (1981) ................117 63 54

LEADING TACKLER BY-YEARYear Name ..........................Tackles Solo Ast.2005 Manuel Tapia.................100 51 492004 Rian Wallace ..................101 44 572003 Rian Wallace..................148 97 512002 Jamal Wallace .................96 65 312001 Chonn Lacey ..................84 68 162000 LeVar Talley ...................135 74 611999 LeVar Talley ...................131 84 471998 Jerry Urias......................103 75 281997 Jerry Urias ......................94 64 301996 Al Singleton...................134 87 471995 Lance Johnstone ............153 97 561994 Lance Johnstone ............114 75 391993 Lance Johnstone.............88 66 221992 Scott Dennis ..................107 62 451991 Santo Stephens...............78 33 451990 Santo Stephens ..............112 65 471989 Loranzo Square..............120 79 411988 Loranzo Square..............136 61 751987 Joe Possenti ....................97 53 441986 Steve Domonoski...........103 49 541985 Bob Pilkauskas................93 45 481984 Paul Darragh..................110 52 581983 Tom Kilkenny.................113 39 741982 Tom Kilkenny.................82 45 371981 Steve Conjar ..................117 63 541980 Steve Conjar ..................174 115 591979 Steve Conjar ..................163 86 771978 Mike Curcio...................136 35 1011977 Seth Demberg.................80 16 641976 Joe Klecko......................105 58 471975 Joe Klecko......................104 38 471974 Joe Klecko ......................114 45 691973 Joe Cioffi ........................88 21 671972 Frank Fucetola ...............107 24 831971 Frank Fucetola ...............102 31 71

Rian Wallace

THE LAST TIMEA TEMPLE PLAYER HAD

Name ............................Year Opponent30 rushing attempts 33 Umar Ferguson ............2005 Western Michigan200 yards rushing 215 Tanardo Sharps .............2002 Rutgers3 touchdowns rushing 3 Walter Washington .......2004 Syracuse

25 pass completions 25 Walter Washington .......2004 Boston College40 pass attempts 44 Walter Washington .......2004 Connecticut350 yards passing 445 Henry Burris .................1996 Pittsburgh4 touchdowns passing 4 Mac DeVito ..................2001 Connecticut4 interceptions passing 5 Chris Paliscak................1992 Akron

10 receptions 10 Zamir Cobb...................2003 Rutgers150 yards receiving 214 Van Johnson .................1996 Pittsburgh3 touchdowns receiving 3 Carlos Johnson..............1999 Rutgers

TD, kickoff return 94 Makonnen Fenton ........2002 ConnecticutTD, punt return 47 Zamir Cobb...................2001 NavyTD, interception 70 Jairo Almonte ...............2001 RutgersTD, fumble return 0 Zamir Cobb...................2002 ConnecticutPAT defensive return 76 Lamond Adams.............1995 Miami

50-yard field goal 51 Rich Maston .................1994 West Virginia70-yard run 78t Michael Billops .............2005 Toledo80-yard pass play 80t Devin Scott to...............

Carlos Johnson..............1998 Virginia Tech80-yard punt return 95t Rich Drayton ................1990 Austin Peay95-yard kickoff return 95t Elmarko Jackson............1997 Boston College

A TEMPLE OPPONENT HAD30 rushing attempts 32 Jacki Crooks..................1998 Rutgers 200 yards rushing 200 Damien Rhodes ............2004 Syracuse3 touchdowns rushing 4 Wali Lundy ...................2005 Virginia

25 pass completions 28 Josh Betts......................2005 Miami (Ohio)40 pass attempts 40 Josh Betts......................2005 Miami (Ohio)350 yards passing 379 Josh Betts......................2005 Miami (Ohio)

4 touchdowns passing 4 Omar Jacobs..................2005 Bowling Green4 interceptions passing 4 Rick Scully ....................1982 Delaware

10 receptions 10 Ryne Robinson..............2005 Miami (Ohio)150 yards receiving 155 Aaron Kelly...................2005 Clemson3 touchdowns receiving 3 Owen Daniels ...............2005 Wisconsin

TD, kickoff return 97 Larry Taylor...................2004 ConnecticutTD, punt return 48 Devin Hester ................2005 Miami (Fla.)TD, interception 53 Antonio Smith..............2005 Bowling GreenTD, fumble return 0 Henry Scott...................2004 MarylandPAT defensive return 92 Ameer Ismail ................2005 Western Michigan

50-yard field goal 52 Brett Conway................1996 Penn State70-yard run 77 P.J. Pope ........................2004 Bowling Green80-yard pass play 92t Kyle Wright to

Sinorice Moss ...............2005 Miami (Fla.)80-yard punt return 84t Gordon Jones ................1977 Pittsburgh95-yard kickoff return 97t Larry Taylor...................2004 Connecticut

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opponents’ top performances

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE172

OPPONENTS’ TOP PERFORMANCES

Rushing..................School Year Yds Att TD

Kerry Marbury .......W. Virginia 1971 291 22 3Phil Bennett...........Boston Coll. 1972 253 36 3Terrell Willis ..........Rutgers 1994 232 35 2Undra Johnson ......W. Virginia 1985 206 35 1Damien Rhodes .....Syracuse 2004 200 29 3Mike Cloud............Boston Coll. 1998 196 27 3Brandon Miree ......Pittsburgh 2003 188 27 2James Jackson ........Miami 1997 187 18 2Chuckie Dukes ......Boston Coll. 1992 184 20 3Matt Prescott .........Rutgers 1985 184 22 1Jim Bell ..................Boston Coll. 1987 183 31 0Roger Mason .........Delaware 1972 182 45 3Cornell Brockington Connecticut 2004 181 15 2Emmitt Smith ........Florida 1987 175 25 1Craig Heyward.......Pittsburgh 1987 171 21 1Craig Heyward.......Pittsburgh 1986 171 26 1

Passing ................School Year Yds Att Cmp TD

Andre Ware ........Houston 1989 413 45 30 7Chad Pennington Marshall 1999 406 36 26 1Josh Betts ............Miami (OH) 2005 379 40 28 3David Dacus........Houston 1987 376 50 36 3Charlie Batch ......E. Michigan 1996 372 41 24 2Omar Jacobs........Bowling Green2004 367 26 21 3Walter Church ....E. Michigan 2000 364 50 34 3Joe Casamento ....Villanova 2003 347 37 28 2Dan Marino ........Pittsburgh 1982 344 36 26 3Pete Vars .............Holy Cross 1973 343 35 18 3Kevin Mason .......Syracuse 1994 334 20 17 3John Ryan ...........Pittsburgh 1994 330 29 18 4Scott Erney..........Rutgers 1989 326 47 27 4Omar Jacobs........Bowling Green 2005 326 30 26 4Maurice DeShazoVa. Tech 1993 325 28 17 4Gino Guidugli .....Cincinnati 2003 321 43 29 1Robbie Bosco ......BYU 1985 321 36 24 4

Receiving ...............School Year Yds Rec TD

Ontario Pryor ........E. Michigan 1996 202 7 1Mark Sheridan.......Holy Cross 1973 202 6 3Kenny Christian.....E. Michigan 2000 198 20 0Antonio Freeman ..Va. Tech 1993 194 8 3Emmanuel Hazard .Houston 1989 193 12 3Marvin Harrison....Syracuse 1994 191 9 2Brian Brennan .......Boston Coll. 1983 185 10 1James Robinson .....Akron 1991 184 5 2Nate Poole .............Marshall 1999 179 10 1Mark Bellini...........BYU 1985 179 9 3Jammi German.......Miami 1995 169 6 2Greg Lee ................Pittsburgh 2004 159 8 1Gary Melton ..........Rutgers 1991 155 4 2Aaron Kelly............Clemson 2005 155 7 1Jamel Riddle ..........Syracuse 2002 145 9 1

TEAM HIGHSFirst Downs .....................................36 Rutgers (1993), Penn State (1995)First Downs Rushing .......................26 Boston College (1972)First Downs Passing .........................21 Houston (1989)Rushing Yards ................................452 Rutgers (1993)Rushing Attempts............................76 Boston College (1972)Rushing Touchdowns.........................8 Army (1993)Passing Yards .................................525 Houston (1989)Passing Attempts .............................68 Houston (1989)Passing Completions ........................41 Houston (1989)Passing Touchdowns ..........................7 Houston (1989)Completion Percentage.................83.3 Syracuse, 15-18 (1995)Passes Intercepted..............................6 Villanova (1973)Total Offensive Yards.....................648 Boston College (2003)Total Plays........................................95 Penn State (1985), Rutgers (1995)

TEAM LOWSFirst Downs .......................................5 Delaware (1982); Austin Peay (1990)First Downs Rushing..........................1 Villanova (1974); Austin Peay (1990)First Downs Passing...........................0 Boston University (1972); Delaware (1973);

Austin Peay (1990); Army (1994)Rushing Yards .................................-16 Villanova (1974)Rushing Attempts ............................14 Howard (1991)Passing Yards .....................................0 Delaware (1973)Passing Attempts ................................1 Army (1987)Passing Completions..........................0 Delaware (1973)Completion Percentage .................10.5 Delaware 2-19 (1981)Total Offensive Yards.......................86 Connecticut (1971)Total Plays........................................50 Boston College (1974); Austin Peay (1990)

INDIVIDUALRushing Yards.................................291 Kerry Marbury, West Virginia (1971)Rushing Attempts............................45 Roger Mason, Delaware (1972)Rushing Touchdowns.........................4 Wali Lundy, Virginia (2005);

Willis McGahee, Miami (2002); Shaumbe Wright-Fair, Washington St. (1992); Herschel Walker, Georgia (1982); Elliott Walker, Pittsburgh (1974); Darnell Campbell, Boston College (1993)

Longest Scrimmage Run.................96t Chris Anderson, Alabama (1991)Passing Yards ..................................413 Andre Ware, Houston (1989)Passing Attempts .............................50 David Dacus, Houston (1987)Passing Completions........................36 David Dacus, Houston (1987)Passing Touchdowns ..........................7 Andre Ware, Houston (1989)Completion Percentage.................85.0 Kevin Mason (17-20), Syracuse (1994)Passes Intercepted..............................6 Bill Hatty, Villanova (1973)Total Offensive Yards.....................392 Andre Ware, Houston (1989)Total Offensive Plays .......................59 David Dacus, Houston (1989)All-Purpose Yards ..........................323 Kerry Marbury, West Virginia (1971)Receiving Yards..............................202 Mark Sheridan, Holy Cross (1973)Receptions .......................................20 Kenny Christian, Eastern Michigan (2000)Receiving Touchdowns ......................3 6 tied, last by Owen Daniels, Wisconsin (2005)Longest Pass Play ...........................95t George Carter from Bert Kosup, Rutgers (1977)Punt Returns .....................................8 Mitch Running, Kansas State (1995)Punt Return Yards..........................125 Frank Minnifield, Louisville (1982)Longest Punt Return ......................88t Frank Minnifield, Louisville (1982)Kickoff Returns..................................6 Ozzie Jackson, Akron (1988);

Marty Rodgers, Akron (1978)Kickoff Return Yards ......................156 Ozzie Jackson, Akron (1988)Longest Kickoff Return.................100t Nate Terry, West Virginia (1997)Most Punts .......................................12 Lance Viola, Villanova (1974)Punting Average ...........................53.0 Mike Hayes, Akron (1998)Longest Punt....................................75 Mike Kovach, Colgate (1981)Punting Yardage.............................437 Scott Fitzkee, Penn State (1978)Interceptions......................................4 Jamie Mendez, Kansas State (1992)Interception Yards ..........................100 John Bush, Delaware (1972)Longest Interception Ret ..............100t John Bush, Delaware (1972)Field Goals .........................................5 Daron Alcorn, Akron (1992)Longest Field Goal...........................56 Sean Fleming, Wyoming (1990)Points ...............................................24 Wali Lundy, Virginia (2005);

P.J. Pope, Bowling Green (2004); Willis McGahee, Miami (2002); Shaumbe Wright-Fair, Washington St.(1992); Herschel Walker, Georgia (1982); Elliott Walker, Pittsburgh (1974); Darnell Campbell, Boston College (1993)

Page 34: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

all-time results

“You can dream, create, design, and build the most wonderful place in the world…but it requires people to make the dream a reality.”—Walt Disney 173

1894 (4-1)Phila. Dental Coll..............W 14-6First Regiment...................W 26-0Ursinus...............................L 0-16Crescent AC......................W 12-10Central PA Coll.................W 18-0

1895 (1-4-1)Schuylkill Navy ..................T 0-0 Trenton...............................L 0-8 Central PA Coll.................W 30-0 Stevens Tech ......................L 0-10 Pratt Institute.....................L 0-15 Ursinus...............................L 0-56

1896 (3-2)Brooklyn Poly .....................L 8-16 Loyola.................................L 6-14 Trenton..............................W 4-2 Phila. Dental Coll..............W 6-0 Central PA Coll.................W 26-0

1897 (3-3)Eastburn Acad. ..................W 18-3 Phila. Dental Coll..............W 22-0 Loyola.................................L 6-22 Central PA Coll.................W 54-10 St. Francis (NY) .................L 0-30 Phila. Pharmacy .................L 0-20

1898 (2-5)Oak Lane AC.....................L 0-12 West Chester ......................L 6-20 Univ. of Phila. ...................W 3-0 Schuylkill Navy..................W 12-8 PA Military Coll. ................L 8-15 Trenton...............................L 3-40 Beverly AC.........................L 0-38

1899 (1-4-1)Saint Joseph’s .....................L 0-10 Phila. Pharmacy .................L 0-15 Ursinus ................................ forfeitEastburn Acad. ..................W 22-0 Univ. of Phila. ....................T 5-5 Franklin & Marshall.............L 0-96

1900 (3-4-1)Saint Joseph’s.....................T 0-0 W. Chester Teachers Coll. ..L 0-5 Univ. of Phila. ...................W 40-3 La Salle..............................W 12-3 Eastburn Acad. ..................W 25-6 Medico (Chirurigal) .............L 0-5 Jefferson .............................L 6-11 PA Military Coll. ................L 12-36

1901 (3-2) Trenton...............................L 0-15 La Salle..............................W 6-5 Saint Joseph’s .....................L 0-32 Phila. Dental Coll..............W 10-0 Central PA Coll.................W 21-13

1902 (1-4-1)Phila. Pharmacy .................L 6-11 Trenton...............................L 0-12 Saint Joseph’s.....................T 0-0 Phila. Dental Coll..............W 18-12 Pratt Institute.....................L 0-21 Medico (Chirurigal) .............L 5-6

1903 (4-1)Tioga AC...........................W 13-6 Medico (Chirurigal) ............W 13-6 Trenton...............................L 0-6 Saint Joseph’s ....................W 12-0 La Salle..............................W 18-6

1904 (3-2)Phila. Dental Coll..............W 21-0 Medico (Chirurigal) ............W 30-6 PA Military Coll. ................L 0-3 Pratt Institute.....................L 0-14

1905 (2-0-1)La Salle ..............................T 12-12 Phila. Dental Coll..............W 30-0 MedicoChi.........................W 6-0

1906 - No varsity team

1907 (4-0-2) Schuylkill Navy..................W 21-5 PA Military Coll. ...............W 17-6 Girard Coll. .......................W 14-0 Saint Joseph’s.....................T 5-5Loyola................................W 13-12 Phila. Pharmacy .................T 12-12

1908 (3-2-1)PA Military Coll. ................L 0-22 La Salle ..............................T 12-12 Phila. Pharmacy.................W 6-5 Girard Coll. .......................W 25-12 Loyola................................W 12-10 Villanova ............................L 0-12

1909 (0-4-1) Lebanon .............................L 0-45 PA Military Coll. ................L 0-12 Muhlenberg ........................L 0-24 Phila. Pharmacy .................L 0-18 Schuylkill............................T 0-0

1910 (3-3)Ursinus...............................L 0-53 PA Military Coll. ................L 6-18 Saint Joseph’s ....................W 9-6 Girard Coll. .......................W 21-13 Phila. Osteopathy..............W 22-6 Wenonah Military ..............L 6-27

1911 (6-1) Phila. Osteopathy..............W 21-6 La Salle..............................W 25-0 PA Military Coll. ................L 0-30 New York Aggies ...............W 18-12 Pratt Institute....................W 6-0 Phila. Navy Yard................W 13-6 West Chester .....................W 7-0

1912 (3-2)PA Military Coll. ................L 0-28 New York Aggies ...............W 7-6 Phila. Normal ....................W 18-0 Pratt Institute.....................L 7-13 La Salle..............................W 6-0

1913 (1-3-2)PA Military Coll. ................L 0-18 Delaware ............................L 0-28 Albright..............................T 0-0 Camden Bus. Coll. ............W 12-0 Saint Joseph’s.....................T 13-13 La Salle...............................L 6-22

1914 (3-3) Phila. Normal ....................W 24-12 La Salle..............................W 6-0 Bloomsburg .......................W 13-6 Saint Joseph’s .....................L 7-14 Albright ..............................L 12-28 Delaware ............................L 7-20

1915 (3-1-1)Schuylkill............................L 0-21 Phila. Navy Yard................W 6-0 La Salle..............................W 13-12 Phila. Normal.....................T 0-0 Saint Joseph’s ....................W 13-7

1916 (3-1-2)La Salle ..............................T 0-0 Millersville .........................T 0-0

Bryn Athyn ........................L 0-7 Coatesville .........................W 20-7 Phila. Normal ....................W 35-0 Phila. Navy Yard................W 6-0

1917 (0-6-1)PA Military Coll. ...................forfeitFranklin & Marshall..............forfeitAlbright.................................forfeit Moravian...............................forfeit Susquehanna .........................forfeitLebanon Valley......................forfeit Temple Prep .......................T 6-6

1918-1921No varsity team due to World War I

1922 (1-4-1)East Stroudsburg ...............W 14-0 Trenton ..............................T 0-0 New York Aggies ................L 0-40 Millersville..........................L 0-31 Gallaudet............................L 6-31 Saint Joseph’s .....................L 6-20

1923 (0-5)Haverford ...........................L 0-3 Juniata ................................L 6-14 Ursinus...............................L 0-52 Susquehanna ......................L 7-25 Drexel.................................L 0-7

1924 (1-4)Oct. 4 at E. Stroudsburg .L 6-40

18 at St. Thomas(Scranton)..........L 0-19

Nov. 1 at Wyoming Sem..L 0-34 8 at West Chester....L 3-13 22 Drexel..................W 6-0

1925 (5-2-2) Oct. 2 Upsala .................W 19-0

10 at Schuylkill (R)..W 3-0 17 at St. John’s (Md.) W 18-0 24 at Pa. Military Col..L 0-13

Charles M. Williams1894-98 13-15-1

John T. Rogers 1899-1900 4-8-2

H. Shindle Wingert1901-05 13-9-2

Horace Butterworth1907 4-0-2

Dr. Frank W. White 1908 3-2-1

William J. Schatz 1909-13 13-13-3

William Nicholai 1914-16 9-5-3

Elwood Geiges 1917 0-6-1

Francois M. D’Eliscu 1922-23 1-9-1

Albert Barron 1924 1-4

Henry J. Miller 1925-32 50-15-8

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all-time results

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE174

31 Lebanon Valley ....T 0-0 Nov. 7 at G. Washington.T 0-0

14 Saint Joseph’s......W 32-0 21 at Susquehanna...W 26-10 25 at Schuylkill .........L 6-16

1926 (5-3)Sept.25 at Ursinus............W 12-0 Oct. 9 Lebanon Valley....W 13-3

16 Susquehanna.......W 14-023 Schuylkill.............W 12-0 30 Albright................L 0-19

Nov. 6 at Muhlenberg......L 12-29 11 Quantico Marines(MS)L 12-42 20 Washington Coll.W 13-0

1927 (7-1) Oct. 1 Blue Ridge...........W 110-0

8 Juniata.................W 58-0 15 at Dartmouth .......L 7-47 22 Gallaudet.............W 62-0 29 at Brown .............W 7-0

Nov. 5 Albright...............W 13-0 12 Washington Coll. W 75-0 19 Bucknell (FF) ......W 19-13

1928 (7-1-2)(All home games at TempleStadium unless otherwise noted.)Sept.29 St. Thomas..........W 12-0 Oct. 6 Gallaudet.............W 39-0

13 W. Maryland........W 7-0 20 Albright...............W 32-0 27 Providence...........W 41-0

Nov. 3 at Schuylkill .........L 7-10 10 Villanova (FF)......T 0-0 17 Geneva ................W 6-0 24 Washington Coll. W 73-6 29 Bucknell ...............T 7-7

1929 (6-3-1)Sept.28 Thiel....................W 25-0 Oct. 5 St. Thomas..........W 20-0

12 St. Bonaventure ..W 28-0 19 W. Maryland ........L 0-23 26 Wash. & Jeff. ......T 0-0

Nov. 2 Bucknell ...............L 0-13 9 Gallaudet.............W 31-0 16 Lafayette..............W 13-0 23 Drake ..................W 16-14 30 Villanova ..............L 0-15

1930 (7-3)Sept.26 Thiel....................W 13-6 Oct. 3 St. Thomas..........W 28-2

10 Bucknell ..............W 7-6 18 Wash. & Jeff........W 20-7 25 Villanova (MS) ....L 7-8

Nov. 1 Wake Forest ........W 36-0 8 Miami (FL) (AC)W 34-0 15 Lafayette..............W 46-0 22 Carnegie Tech (FF).L 13-32 29 Drake ...................L 20-49

1931 (8-1-1) Sept.25 Mt. St. Mary’s .....W 33-0Oct. 2 Albright...............W 19-7

10 Penn State...........W 12-0 16 Bucknell ...............T 0-0

23 Haskell Institute..W 6-0 30 Washington &

Jefferson ..............W 6-3 Nov. 7 Villanova .............W 13-7

14 Carnegie Tech ......L 13-19 21 at Denver ............W 18-0 28 at Missouri (KC).W 38-6

1932 (5-1-2)Sept.30 Thiel....................W 31-0 Oct. 7 West Virginia ......W 14-13

14 Bucknell ..............W 12-0 21 Denver ................W 14-0 28 Carnegie Tech ......T 7-7

Nov. 4 Haskell Institute ..T 14-14 12 Penn State...........W 13-12 19 Villanova ..............L 0-7

1933 (5-3)Sept.29 S. Carolina ..........W 26-6 Oct. 7 at Carnegie Tech ..L 0-25

13 Haskell Institute..W 31-0 20 W. Virginia ..........W 13-7 28 at Bucknell ...........L 7-20

Nov. 4 Drake ..................W 20-14 18 Wash. & Jeff. .....W 13-0 25 Villanova ..............L 0-24

1934 (7-1-2)Sept.29 Va. Poly Inst. .......W 34-0 Oct. 5 Texas A&M.........W 40-6

13 Indiana.................T 6-6 19 West Virginia ......W 28-13 27 at Marquette .......W 28-6

Nov. 3 Holy Cross ..........W 14-0 10 Carnegie Tech .....W 34-6 24 Villanova .............W 22-0 29 Bucknell ...............T 0-0

Jan. 1 1935 SSugar BBowl Tulane ..................L 14-20

1935 (7-3)Sept.20 Saint Joseph’s......W 51-0

27 Centre .................W 25-13 Oct. 5 at Texas A&M.....W 14-0

11 Vanderbilt............W 6-3 19 at Carnegie Tech .W 13-0 26 at West Virginia ..W 19-6

Nov. 2 Michigan St..........L 7-12 16 Marquette ...........W 26-6 23 Villanova ..............L 14-21 28 Bucknell ...............L 6-7

1936 (6-3-2)Sept.18 Saint Joseph’s......W 18-0

25 Centre .................W 50-7 Oct. 2 Mississippi...........W 12-7

12 at Boston CollegeW 14-0 16 Carnegie Tech ......L 0-7 31 Holy Cross ..........W 3-0

Nov. 7 at Michigan St. ....T 7-7 14 Villanova .............W 6-0 21 Iowa .....................L 0-25

26 Bucknell ...............T 0-0 Dec. 5 at St. Mary’s (SF) L 7-13

1937 (3-2-4)Sept.24 V.M.I. ..................W 18-7 Oct. 1 Mississippi ...........T 0-0

8 Florida .................W 7-6 12 at Boston College.T 0-0 22 Carnegie Tech .....W 7-0 30 at Holy Cross .......T 0-0

Nov. 6 Michigan State .....L 6-13 13 at Bucknell...........T 0-0 20 Villanova ..............L 0-33

1938 (3-6-1)Sept.23 Albright...............W 6-0 Oct. 1 Pittsburgh.............L 6-28

7 Texas Christian ....L 6-28 14 Bucknell ..............W 26-0 21 Boston College.....T 26-26 28 Georgetown..........L 0-13

Nov. 5 at Holy Cross .......L 0-33 12 Villanova ..............L 7-20 19 at Michigan St......L 0-10

Dec. 3 at Florida.............W 20-12

1939 (2-7)Sept.29 Georgetown..........L 2-3 Oct. 7 Carnegie Tech ......L 0-6

14 Texas Christian ...W 13-11 21 at Boston College.L 0-19 27 Bucknell ..............W 16-0

Nov. 4 Pittsburgh.............L 7-13 11 at Holy Cross .......L 0-14 18 Villanova ..............L 6-12 25 at Michigan St......L 7-18

1940 (4-4-1)Sept.27 Muhlenberg.........W 64-7 Oct. 4 Georgetown..........L 0-14

12 at Boston College.L 20-33 18 Michigan St.........W 21-19 26 Penn State............L 0-18

Nov. 2 at Bucknell ..........W 10-79 Villanova .............W 28-0 16 at Holy Cross .......T 6-6 23 at Oklahoma ........L 6-9

1941 (7-2)Sept.26 Kansas .................W 31-9 Oct. 3 V.M.I. ..................W 28-13

10 Georgetown.........W 17-7 18 Penn State...........W 14-0 24 Bucknell ..............W 41-14

Nov. 1 at Boston College.L 0-31 8 Villanova .............W 14-13 15 at Michigan St......L 0-46

22 at Holy Cross ......W 31-13

1942 (2-5-3)Sept.25 Georgetown..........L 0-7 Oct. 2 V.M.I. ..................W 7-6

9 Bucknell ...............T 7-716 at So. Methodist ..T 6-6 23 N.C. Pre-Flight ....L 0-34 31 Michigan St. ........T 7-7

Nov. 7 at Boston College.L 0-28 14 Holy Cross ...........L 0-13 21 Oklahoma............W 14-7 28 Villanova ..............L 7-20

1943 (2-6)Sept.24 V.M.I. ..................W 27-0 Oct. 1 Swarthmore.........W 13-6

9 at Army................L 0-51 15 Ursinus.................L 6-10 22 Bucknell ...............L 6-7

Nov. 6 at Holy Cross .......L 6-4213 at Penn State........L 0-1320 Villanova ..............L 7-34

1944 (2-4-2) Sept.29 Swarthmore.........W 34-12Oct. 6 Holy Cross ...........L 0-30

14 at N.Y.U. .............W 25-0 20 Syracuse ...............T 7-7 27 Bucknell ...............T 7-7

Nov. 4 at West Virginia ...L 0-611 Penn State............L 6-7 18 at Tennessee.........L 14-27

1945 (7-1)Sept.28 Syracuse ..............W 7-6 Oct. 5 N.Y.U. .................W 59-0

12 Bucknell ..............W 64-0 19 West Virginia ......W 28-1227 at Pittsburgh........W 6-0

Nov. 3 Lafayette..............W 20-0 10 at Penn State........L 0-2717 at Holy Cross ......W 14-6

1946 (2-4-2)Sept.27 So. Methodist ......T 7-7Oct. 4 Georgia.................L 7-35

12 at Pittsburgh ........T 0-0 18 West Virginia ......W 6-0

Nov. 2 at Syracuse ...........L 7-28 9 at Penn State........L 0-2616 Bucknell ..............W 27-6 23 Holy Cross ...........L 7-12

1947 (3-6)Sept.26 N.Y.U. .................W 32-7 Oct. 4 at Holy Cross .......L 13-19

11 at Syracuse ...........L 12-28 17 Muhlenberg.........W 7-6 25 at Bucknell ..........W 21-0

Nov. 1 Oklahoma A&M..L 0-26 8 Penn State............L 0-7 15 at Michigan St......L 6-1422 at W. Virginia.......L 0-21

1948 (2-6-1)Sept.24 Lebanon Valley ....T 7-7 Oct. 2 West Virginia (H) L 7-27

9 at Rutgers.............L 20-34

Glenn S. “Pop” Warner 1933-38 31-18-9

Fred H. Swan1939 2-7

Ray Morrison 1940-48 31-38-9

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all-time results

“Courage is the first of the human qualities because it is the quality which guarantees all the others.”—Sir Winston Churchill 175

15 Boston Univ. ........L 7-1323 at Okla. A&M .....L 7-41 29 Bucknell ..............W 20-0

Nov. 6 Syracuse ..............W 20-0 13 at Penn State........L 0-4720 Holy Cross ...........L 7-13

1949 (5-4)Sept.24 Texas ....................L 0-54 Oct. 1 Rutgers ................W 14-7

7 at Syracuse ..........W 27-14 14 Bucknell ..............W 20-19 21 Rhode Island .......W 47-6 29 at Michigan St......L 14-62

Nov. 5 at Boston Univ. ....L 7-2819 at Holy Cross ......W 20-728 Penn State............L 7-28

1950 (4-4-1) Sept.22 Albright...............W 32-6

29 Syracuse ..............W 7-6 Oct. 14 at Rutgers.............L 20-26

21 Wayne State ........W 26-0 28 at Penn State .......T 7-7

Nov. 4 Delaware .............W 39-0 11 Bucknell ...............L 0-35 18 Fordham...............L 21-26 25 at Holy Cross .......L 21-26

1951 (6-4)Sept.21 at Syracuse ...........L 0-19

29 at Brown .............W 20-14Oct. 6 Rutgers ................W 14-7

12 Albright...............W 47-6 20 at Delaware .........W 13-7 26 Boston Univ. .......W 20-13

Nov. 3 at Bucknell ...........L 7-28 10 N.Y.U. .................W 34-6 17 Fordham...............L 6-35 24 at Holy Cross .......L 7-41

1952 (2-7-1)Sept.20 at Penn State........L 13-20

26 Albright...............W 21-0 Oct. 3 Syracuse ...............L 0-27

10 Bucknell ...............L 12-19 18 at Indiana.............L 0-33 25 N.Y.U. .................W 34-7

Nov. 1 at Rutgers.............L 28-40 6 at Boston Univ. ....T 14-14 15 Fordham...............L 6-33 22 Holy Cross ...........L 0-28

1953 (4-4-1)Sept.18 Albright...............W 34-0

26 at Syracuse ...........L 0-42 Oct. 3 Bowling Green ....W 27-0

17 at Bucknell ..........W 27-21 24 Scranton..............W 33-7 31 Bainbridge............T 7-7

Nov. 7 at Yale ..................L 6-32 14 at Fordham...........L 0-28 21 Boston Univ. ........L 0-20

1954 (3-5)Oct. 2 Boston College .....L 9-21

9 at Delaware ..........L 13-51 16 Bucknell ...............L 0-27 23 at Brown .............W 19-14 30 at Rutgers.............L 0-25

Nov. 6 Brandeis ..............W 27-0 13 at Scranton..........W 20-0 20 Boston Univ. ........L 7-19

1955 (0-8)Sept.24 at Holy Cross .......L 7-42 Oct. 1 Scranton...............L 6-20

15 at Bucknell ...........L 0-38 22 at Carnegie Tech ..L 16-18 29 at Lehigh ..............L 14-27

Nov. 5 Muhlenberg..........L 6-7 12 Delaware ..............L 0-46 19 at Boston Univ. ....L 0-25

1956 (3-5)Sept.29 at Lafayette ...........L 0-20 Oct. 6 at Muhlenberg.....W 19-14

13 Scranton..............W28-20 20 Carnegie Tech .....W 27-12 27 Bucknell ...............L 6-12

Nov. 3 Lehigh ..................L 0-21 10 Gettysburg............L 7-13 17 at Delaware ..........L 7-14

1957 (1-6)Oct. 5 at Bucknell ...........L 6-19

12 at Hofstra .............L 7-13 19 Lafayette..............W 13-12 26 Scranton ............cancelled

Nov. 2 Muhlenberg..........L 16-40 9 at Delaware ..........L 7-71 16 at Gettysburg .......L 7-42 23 Buffalo .................L 6-13

1958 (0-8)Oct. 4 Delaware ..............L 14-35

11 at Muhlenberg......L 18-21 18 at Lafayette ..........L 0-35 25 at Scranton...........L 0-6

Nov. 1 at Buffalo .............L 6-54 8 Bucknell ...............L 6-44 15 Gettysburg............L 6-22 22 Hofstra .................L 6-34

1959 (0-9)Sept.26 Buffalo .................L 14-28 Oct. 3 Scranton...............L 12-26

10 Muhlenberg..........L 13-14 17 Lafayette ..............L 20-52 24 Hofstra .................L 0-15 31 at Drexel ..............L 8-12

Nov. 7 at Delaware ..........L 0-62 14 at Bucknell ...........L 6-26 21 at Gettysburg .......L 0-35

1960 (2-7, 0-5 MAC)Sept.24 Kings Point..........W 26-13 Oct. 1 Buffalo .................L 12-21

8 at Muhlenberg......L 14-17 15 at Lafayette ..........L 7-9 22 at Hofstra .............L 4-6 29 Drexel..................W 30-8

Nov. 5 Delaware ..............L 12-26 12 at Bucknell ...........L 0-23 19 Gettysburg............L 8-14

1961 (2-5-2, 1-2-2 MAC)Sept.23 at Kings Point ......L 0-12

30 Bucknell ...............L 7-8 Oct. 7 Muhlenberg.........W 36-12

14 Lafayette ..............T 12-12 21 at Buffalo .............L 3-30 28 Hofstra ................W 14-12

Nov. 4 at Delaware ..........L 0-28 11 at Gettysburg .......T 0-0 18 Toledo ..................L 14-15

1962 (3-6, 2-3 MAC)Sept.22 Kings Point..........W 14-3

29 Bucknell ...............L 14-15 Oct. 6 at Muhlenberg.....W 38-7

13 at Lafayette .........W 21-0 20 Buffalo .................L 13-16 27 at Hofstra .............L 10-19

Nov. 3 Delaware ..............L 8-20 10 at Toledo ..............L 0-13 17 Gettysburg............L 15-22

1963 (5-3-1, 1-2 MAC)Sept.21 Ithaca ..................W 30-21

28 at Kings Point ......T 20-20 Oct. 5 Connecticut.........W 9-7

12 Muhlenberg.........W 29-0 19 Lafayette..............W 31-0 26 Hofstra ................W 46-14

Nov. 2 at Bucknell ...........L 3-14 9 at Delaware ..........L 23-32 16 at Susquehanna....L 18-22 22 Gettysburg ^

^ game cancelled due to assassination of President Kennedy

1964 (7-2, 4-1 MAC) Sept.26 Kings Point..........W 34-9 Oct. 3 So. Connecticut ..W 22-6

10 at Boston Univ. ...W 44-13 17 at Lafayette .........W 38-18 24 at Connecticut .....L 7-25 31 Bucknell ...............L 28-31

Nov. 7 at Delaware .........W 21-0 14 Gettysburg...........W32-20 21 Hofstra ................W 21-6

1965 (5-5, 3-2 MAC) Sept.18 G. Washington.....L 13-21

25 at Kings Point ......L 21-27 Oct. 2 Boston Univ. ........L 7-14

9 at Bucknell ...........L 14-40 16 Lafayette..............W 27-12 23 at Connecticut.....W 12-11 30 Delaware .............W 31-22

Nov. 6 Rhode Island .......W 28-0 13 Gettysburg...........W 22-21 20 Hofstra .................L 28-42

1966 (6-3, 2-2 MAC)Sept.24 at Kings Point .....W 48-8 Oct. 1 Boston Univ. .......W 9-6

8 Bucknell ..............W82-28 15 at Hofstra ............W 18-7 22 Connecticut.........W35-25 29 Delaware ..............L 14-20

Nov. 5 at Rhode Island...W 21-19 12 at Gettysburg .......L 19-21 19 Bowling Green .....L 20-62

1967 (7-2, 4-0 MAC)Sept.23 at Kings Point .....W 18-12

30 Boston Univ. .......W 22-16 Oct. 7 at Buffalo .............L 14-44

14 Hofstra ................W35-23 21 at Dayton .............L 6-56 28 at Delaware .........W 26-17

Nov. 4 at Bucknell ..........W 13-8 11 Gettysburg...........W45-27 18 Akron..................W 22-21

1968 (4-6, 2-2 MAC)Sept.21 Rhode Island .......W 28-0

28 at Wayne State ....W 26-6 Oct. 5 at Boston Univ. ....L 0-7

12 Bucknell ...............L 26-29 19 at Hofstra ............W 20-12 26 Delaware ..............L 27-50

Nov. 2 Buffalo .................L 40-50 9 at Gettysburg.......W 30-1116 Northeastern........L 26-4123 Dayton .................L 17-35

1969 (4-5-1, 1-2-1 MAC)Sept.20 at Rhode Island...W 47-3

27 Wm. & Mary .......L 6-7 Oct. 4 Wayne State ........W 34-0

11 at Bucknell...........T 7-7 18 Hofstra ................W 34-7 25 at Delaware ..........L 0-33

Nov. 1 at Buffalo .............L 0-33 8 Gettysburg............L 14-16 15 at Northeastern...W 35-17 22 Boston Univ. ........L 3-21

1970 (7-3)Sept.12 Akron...................L 0-21

19 at Bucknell ..........W 10-3 26 at Holy Cross ......W 23-13

Josh Cody 1955 0-8

George Makris 1960-69 45-44-4

Wayne Hardin 1970-82 80-52-3

Albert P. Kawal 1949-54 24-28-3

Peter P. Stevens 1956-59 4-28-0

Page 37: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

all-time results

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE176

Oct. 3 at Boston Univ. ...W 10-710 Connecticut.........W 41-23 17 at Xavier..............W 28-15 31 Delaware ..............L 13-15

Nov. 7 Rhode Island .......W 18-15 14 Buffalo.................W 21-8 26 Villanova ..............L 26-31

1971 (6-2-1) Sept.18 Boston College .....L 3-17 Oct. 2 Boston Univ. .......W 34-10

9 at Connecticut.....W 38-016 Xavier..................W 38-0 23 at West Virginia ...L 33-4330 at Delaware .........W32-27

Nov. 6 at Rhode Island...W 40-1313 Wm. & Mary ......W 17-1320 Villanova..............T 13-13

1972 (5-4) Sept.9 at Syracuse ...........L 10-17

16 at Xavier..............W 16-12 23 at Boston College.L 27-49 30 Holy Cross ..........W 15-7

Oct. 14 West Virginia ......W39-3620 at Boston Univ. ....L 14-17 28 Delaware ..............L 9-28

Nov. 11 Rhode Island .......W 22-0 18 at Villanova .........W 12-10

1973 (9-1)Sept.8 Xavier..................W 49-7

15 at Boston College.L 0-4522 Akron..................W47-33 29 at Holy Cross ......W63-34

Oct. 6 Cincinnati ...........W 16-15 20 Boston Univ. .......W 35-1527 at Delaware .........W 31-8

Nov. 10 Rhode Island .......W 43-017 at Drake ..............W 35-10 24 at Villanova .........W 34-0

1974 (8-2)Sept.14 at Rhode Island...W 38-7

28 at Boston CollegeW 34-7 Oct. 5 Marshall ..............W 31-10

12 So. Illinois ...........W 59-16 19 Holy Cross ..........W 56-0 26 Delaware (VET) .W 21-17

Nov. 2 at Cincinnati ........L 20-22 9 at Pittsburgh ........L 24-3516 at West Virginia ..W 35-2123 at Villanova (VET) W 17-7

1975 (6-5)Sept. 6 Penn State (FF)....L 25-26

13 at West Virginia ...L 7-5020 Boston College .....L 9-27

Oct. 4 Cincinnati ...........W 21-17 11 Pittsburgh.............L 6-55 18 at Akron...............L 23-24 25 at Delaware .........W 45-0

Nov. 1 at Dayton ............W 23-10 8 Rhode Island .......W 45-622 Drake ..................W 44-7 27 at Villanova (VET) W 41-3

1976 (4-6)(All home games at VeteransStadium unless otherwise noted.)Sept.11 at Akron..............W 23-13

18 Grambling ...........W 31-30 25 at Pittsburgh ........L 7-21

Oct. 2 Delaware (FF)......L 16-18 9 West Virginia (FF)L 0-42 23 at Syracuse ...........L 16-24 30 Penn State............L 30-31

Nov. 6 at Drake ..............W 31-7 13 Dayton ................W 35-6 20 Villanova ..............L 7-24

1977 (5-5-1)Sept.10 So. Illinois (FF)....L 20-24

17 Drake ..................W 42-0 24 Pittsburgh.............L 0-76

Oct. 1 at Delaware .........W 6-3 8 at West Virginia ...L 16-3822 S.W. Louisiana ....W27-20 29 at Cincinnati........T 17-17

Nov. 5 Rutgers ................W 24-14 12 at Penn State........L 7-4419 at Villanova .........W 38-15

Dec. 11 1977 MMirage BBowl(Tokyo, Japan) Grambling ............L 32-35

1978 (7-3-1)Sept.1 Penn State............L 7-10

16 at Drake ..............W36-29 23 at Pittsburgh ........L 12-2030 Delaware .............W 38-7

Oct. 7 at Wm. & Mary...T 22-22 14 Cincinnati ...........W 16-13 21 West Virginia ......W28-27

Nov. 4 at Akron..............W 56-21 11 at Rutgers.............L 10-13 25 Villanova .............W 27-17

Dec. 10 1978 MMirage BBowl(Tokyo, Japan) Boston College ....W28-24

1979 (10-2)Sept.8 at West Virginia ..W 38-16

15 Drake (FF) ..........W 43-21 22 at Delaware .........W 31-1429 Pittsburgh.............L 9-10

Oct. 6 at Rutgers............W 41-20 13 Syracuse ..............W 49-17 20 Cincinnati ...........W 35-14

Nov. 3 at Hawaii.............W 34-31 10 Akron..................W 42-6 17 at Penn State........L 7-2224 at Villanova .........W 42-10

Dec. 15 1979 GGarden SState BBowlCalifornia ............W 28-17

1980 (4-7)Sept.13 Rutgers (FF).........L 3-21

20 Delaware ..............L 7-28 27 at Pittsburgh ........L 2-36

Oct. 4 Boston Univ. .......W 53-611 at Syracuse ...........L 7-31 18 Akron..................W 16-7 25 at Cincinnati .......W 23-7

Nov. 1 at Louisville.........W 17-12 8 West Virginia .......L 28-41

15 Penn State............L 7-50 22 at Villanova ..........L 7-23

1981 (5-5)Sept.5 Wm. & Mary (FF)W 42-0

12 Syracuse ..............W 31-19 19 at Delaware ..........L 7-13

Oct. 3 at Penn State........L 0-3010 Colgate (FF)........W 31-017 at Rutgers............W 24-12 24 at Cincinnati .......W 24-1331 at Georgia ............L 3-49

Nov. 7 at West Virginia ...L 19-2421 Pittsburgh.............L 0-35

1982 (4-7) Sept.4 at Penn State........L 14-31

11 at Syracuse ..........W 23-18 18 Delaware (FF) .....W 22-0 25 Rutgers.................L 7-10

Oct. 2 at Boston College.L 7-179 at Louisville.........W 55-1416 at Pittsburgh ........L 17-3830 Cincinnati ...........W 41-7

Nov. 6 West Virginia .......L 17-2013 at Colgate.............L 17-24 20 East Carolina........L 10-23

1983 (4-7)Sept.2 Syracuse (FF) ......W 17-6

10 at Pittsburgh ........L 0-35 24 Penn State............L 18-23

Oct. 1 Boston College (FF)L 15-18 8 at Cincinnati ........L 16-3115 East Carolina (FF)L 11-24 22 at Delaware .........W 23-1628 at Georgia ............L 14-31

Nov. 5 at West Virginia ...L 9-2712 Louisville .............W 24-7 19 at Rutgers............W24-23

1984 (6-5)Sept.8 at East Carolina...W 17-0

15 at Rutgers.............L 9-10 22 Pittsburgh............W 13-12 29 at Florida St. ........L 27-44

Oct. 6 at Wm. & Mary ..W 28-14 13 at Boston College.L 10-24 20 Delaware ..............L 19-34 27 Virginia Tech........L 7-9

Nov. 3 Cincinnati ...........W 42-10 17 West Virginia ......W 19-1730 Toledo (AC)........W 35-6

1985 (4-7)Sept.7 at Boston College.L 25-28

14 at Penn State........L 25-2721 Brigham Young.....L 24-26 28 at East Carolina...W 21-7

Oct. 5 at Cincinnati .......W 28-1612 Rutgers ................W 14-13 19 Wm. & Mary ......W 45-16

26 at Syracuse ...........L 14-29Nov. 2 at Delaware ..........L 10-17

9 Pittsburgh.............L 17-21 16 at West Virginia ...L 10-23

1986 (0-11)Sept.6 at Penn State........L 15-45

13 at W. Michigan*..W 49-17 20 Florida A&M* ....W 38-17 27 at Brigham Young L 17-27

Oct. 4 at Pittsburgh*......W 19-13 11 East Carolina*.....W45-28 18 at Va. Tech (N)* .W 29-13 25 Syracuse ...............L 24-27

Nov. 8 Boston College .....L 29-3815 at Alabama...........L 14-24 22 at Rutgers* ..........W29-22

* Temple forfeited due to use ofineligible player

1987 (3-8)Sept.5 at Toledo .............W 13-12

12 at Boston College.L 7-2819 at Pittsburgh........W 24-2124 Akron..................W 23-3

Oct. 3 at Penn State........L 13-2710 Tulsa.....................L 17-24 17 at Florida..............L 3-34 31 at Army................L 7-17

Nov. 7 at East Carolina ...L 26-3114 Houston ...............L *7-37 21 Rutgers.................L 14-17

*Houston forfeited due to use ofineligible player

1988 (4-7)Sept.3 at Syracuse ...........L 21-31

10 Alabama...............L 0-37 17 at Navy................W 12-7

Oct. 1 Penn State............L 9-45 15 at Pittsburgh ........L 7-42 22 at California .........L 14-3129 at Rutgers............W35-30

Nov. 5 East Carolina........L 17-34 12 at Akron..............W 37-17 19 at Tulsa.................L 10-15 26 Boston College ....W45-28

1989 (1-10)Sept.2 at W. Michigan.....L 24-31

9 Syracuse ...............L 3-4316 at Penn State........L 3-4223 at Virginia Tech....L 0-2330 at Houston ...........L 7-65

Oct. 7 Pittsburgh.............L 3-2714 at Boston College.L 14-3528 Northern Illinois ..L 17-20

Nov. 4 at Georgia ............L 10-3711 at East Carolina ...L 24-3118 Rutgers ................W36-33

Bruce Arians 1983-88 28-38

Jerry Berndt1989-92 11-33

Page 38: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

all-time results

“If you want to be a big company tomorrow, you have to start acting like one today.”—Thomas Watson 177

1990 (7-4)Sept.1 at Wyoming..........L 23-28

8 at Syracuse ...........L 9-19 15 Austin Peay .........W 28-0 22 at Wisconsin .......W 24-18

Oct. 6 at Penn State........L 10-48 20 Virginia Tech.......W 31-2827 East Carolina.......W30-27

Nov. 3 at Tennessee.........L 20-4110 at Pittsburgh........W 28-1817 Rutgers ................W29-22 24 at Boston CollegeW 29-10

1991 (2-9, 0-5 Big East)Sept.7 at Alabama...........L 3-41

14 at Pittsburgh # ....L 7-26 21 at Clemson...........L 7-37 28 Howard ...............W 40-0

Oct. 5 Penn State............L 7-24 12 at West Virginia #L 9-1019 Navy....................W 21-14

Nov. 2 at Syracuse # .......L 6-279 Boston College #.L 13-3316 at Rutgers #.........L 0-4123 Akron...................L 32-37

1992 (1-10, 0-6 Big East)Sept.5 Boston Univ. (H) W 35-0

12 at Penn State........L 8-49 19 Virginia Tech #....L 7-2626 at Kansas State.....L 14-35

Oct. 3 at Washington St. L 10-51 17 Pittsburgh # ........L 20-2724 Syracuse # ...........L 7-3831 at Boston Col. #..L 6-45

Nov. 7 at Akron...............L 15-2914 at Miami # ..........L 0-4821 Rutgers #.............L 10-35

1993 (1-10, 0-7 Big East)Sept.9 at E. Michigan.....W 31-28

18 California .............L 0-5825 at Boston Col.# ...L 14-66

Oct. 2 at Rutgers #.........L 0-629 Army....................L 21-5616 at Virginia Tech #L 7-5523 Akron...................L 7-3130 at Miami # ..........L 7-42

Nov. 6 at Syracuse # .......L 3-5213 West Virginia # ...L 7-4920 Pittsburgh # ........L 18-28

1994 (2-9, 0-7 Big East)Sept. 3 at Akron..............W 32-7

17 East Carolina........L 14-3124 at Army...............W23-20

Oct. 1 Penn State (FF)....L 21-488 at Virginia Tech #L 12-4115 at Boston Col. #..L 28-4522 Syracuse # ...........L 42-4929 at Pittsburgh # ....L 19-45

Nov. 5 at Rutgers #.........L 21-3812 West Virginia # ...L 17-55

19 Miami #...............L 14-38

1995 (1-10, 1-6 Big East)Sept.2 at Kansas State.....L 7-34

9 at W. Virginia #...L 13-2416 at Penn State........L 14-6630 Bowling Green .....L 31-37

Oct. 7 at Syracuse # .......L 14-3114 Pittsburgh #........W29-2721 at East Carolina ..L 22-3228 at Miami # ..........L 12-36

Nov. 4 Boston Col. # ......L 9-1011 Va. Tech (RFK) # .L 16-3818 Rutgers #.............L 20-23

1996 (1-10, 0-7 Big East)Aug. 31 at E. Michigan.....W28-24Sept.7 Wash. St. (FF) .....L 34-38

14 at Bowling Green .L 16-2021 Penn State (GS)...L 0-41

Oct. 5 at Pittsburgh # ....L 52-5312 at Va. Tech # .......L 0-3819 West Virginia # ...L 10-3026 at Rutgers #.........L 17-28

Nov. 2 Miami #...............L 26-5716 at Boston Col. #..L 20-2123 Syracuse # ...........L 15-36

1997 (3-8, 3-4 Big East)Aug. 28 at W. Michigan.....L 14-34Sept.6 Boston College #W 28-21

13 at Penn State........L 10-5220 Va. Tech # ...........L 13-2327 Maryland (FF)......L 21-24

Oct. 4 Pittsburgh #........W 17-1318 at Syracuse # .......L 7-6025 at Miami # ..........L 15-47

Nov. 1 Rutgers #............W 49-78 at Navy.................L 17-4915 at W. Virginia #...L 21-41

1998 (2-9, 2-5 Big East)Sept. 5 at Toledo ..............L 12-24

12 Akron (FF) ..........L 28-3519 at Boston Col. # ..L 7-3126 at Maryland..........L 20-30

Oct. 3 Wm. & Mary .......L 38-4510 West Virginia # ...L 7-3717 at Va. Tech # ......W28-2431 at Rutgers #.........L 10-21

Nov. 7 at Pittsburgh # ...W34-3314 Miami #...............L 7-4221 Syracuse # ...........L 7-38

1999 (2-9, 2-5 Big East)Sept.5 Maryland (FF)......L 0-6

11 at Kansas State.....L 0-4018 at Akron...............L 15-2525 at Marshall ...........L 0-34

Oct. 2 at Pittsburgh # ....L 24-559 Boston Col. # .....W 24-1423 at W. Virginia #...L 17-20

30 Rutgers #............W56-28Nov. 6 at Syracuse # .......L 10-27

20 Virginia Tech #....L 7-62Dec. 4 at Miami # ..........L 0-55

2000 (4-7, 1-6 Big East)Sept.2 at Navy................W 17-6

9 at Maryland..........L 10-1716 Bowling Green (FF)W 31-1423 E. Michigan (FF).W49-4028 W. Virginia # (FF) ..L 24-29

Oct. 7 at Va. Tech # .......L 13-3514 at Rutgers #........W 48-1421 Miami #...............L 17-45

Nov. 4 at Boston Col. #..L 3-3111 Syracuse # ...........L 12-3118 Pittsburgh # ........L 0-7

2001 (4-7, 2-5 Big East)Aug. 30 Navy (FF)............W45-26Sept. 8 Toledo (FF) ..........L 7-33

22 at Bowling Green .L 23-42Oct. 6 at Boston Col. #....L 10-33

13 Rutgers #............W 30-520 at Syracuse # .......L 3-4527 Pittsburgh # ........L 7-33

Nov. 3 at Miami # ..........L 0-3810 Virginia Tech #....L 0-3517 at W. Virginia #..W 17-1424 Connecticut (FF) W 56-7

2002 (4-8, 2-5 Big East)Aug. 29 Richmond (FF) ...W 34-7Sept. 5 Oregon St. (FF) ...L 3-35

14 Miami # (FF) ......L 21-4421 at S. Carolina .......L 21-4228 Cincinnati (FF) ....L 22-35

Oct. 12 Syracuse # ..........W 17-1619 at Connecticut.....W38-2426 at Va. Tech # .......L 10-20

Nov. 2 W.Virginia # ........L 20-469 at Pittsburgh # ....L 22-2916 at Rutgers #........W 20-1723 Boston Col. # ......L 14-36

2003 (1-11, 0-7 Big East)(All home games at Lincoln FinancialField unless otherwise noted)Aug. 30 at Penn State........L 10-23Sept.6 Villanova (2ot) ......L 20-23

20 at Cincinnati (3ot).L 24-3027 at Louisville .........L 12-21

Oct. 4 at Mid. Tenn. St. ...W44-3611 Boston College #.L 13-3818 at Miami # ..........L 14-5225 Rutgers #.............L 14-30

Nov. 8 at Syracuse # .......L 17-4115 Va. Tech # (ot) .....L 23-2422 Pittsburgh # ........L 16-3029 at W. Virginia #...L 28-45

2004 (2-9, 1-5 Big East)Sept.4 Virginia ................L 14-44

11 at Maryland..........L 22-4518 Florida A&M ......W 38-725 at Toledo ..............L 17-45

Oct. 2 Bowling Green .....L 16-709 Pittsburgh # ........L 22-2716 at Rutgers #.........L 6-16

23 at Connecticut # .L 31-45Nov. 6 at W. Virginia #...L 21-42

13 Syracuse # ..........W34-2420 Boston Col. # ......L 17-34

2005 (0-11)Sept. 1 at Arizona State ...L 16-63

10 at Wisconsin ........L 0-6517 Toledo ..................L 17-4224 Western Michigan .L 16-19

Oct. 1 at Bowling Green .L 7-708 Maryland..............L 7-3815 Miami (FL) ..........L 3-3422 at Clemson...........L 7-3729 Miami (OH) ........L 14-41

Nov. 5 at Virginia ............L 3-5119 at Navy.................L 17-38

OVERALL RRECORD: 3388-5504-552

Key:MS—Municipal Stadium (JFK) R—ReadingFF—Franklin Field AC—Atlantic City Convention HallH—Hershey Stadium VET—Veterans Stadium KC—Kansas City SF—San Francisco N—NorfolkRFK—RFK Stadium, Wash., D.C.GS—Giants Stadium #—Big East games

Ron Dickerson1993-97 8-47

Bobby Wallace1998-05 19-71

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ALL-TIME OPPONENTS

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE178

Akron..........................1967 1999 9 7 0Alabama......................1986 1991 0 3 0Albright .......................1913 1953 6 2 1Arizona State ..............2005 2005 0 1 0Army ..........................1943 1994 1 3 0Austin Peay .................1990 1990 1 0 0Bainbridge NTS ..........1953 1953 0 0 1Beverly Athletic Club..1898 1898 0 1 0Blue Ridge...................1927 1927 1 0 0Bloomsburg Teachers...1914 1914 1 0 0Boston College ...........1936 2004 7 28 2Boston University .......1948 1992 9 9 1BOWLING GGREEN ...1953 2005 2 6 0Brandeis ......................1954 1954 1 0 0Brigham Young............1985 1986 0 2 0Brooklyn Poly..............1896 1896 0 1 0Brown..........................1927 1954 3 0 0Bryn Athyn..................1916 1916 0 1 0Bucknell ......................1927 1970 16 20 8BUFFALO ..................1957 1970 1 9 0California ....................1979 1993 1 2 0Camden Bus. College ..1913 1913 1 0 0Carnegie Tech .............1930 1956 4 6 1Central Pa. College .....1894 1901 5 0 0Centre College ............1935 1936 2 0 0Cincinnati ...................1973 2003 9 4 1CLEMSON..................1991 2005 0 2 0Coatesville ...................1916 1916 1 0 0Colgate ........................1981 1982 1 1 0Connecticut.................1963 2004 7 2 0Crescent A.C. .............1894 1894 1 0 0Dartmouth ..................1927 1927 0 1 0Dayton ........................1967 1976 2 2 0Delaware .....................1913 1985 13 23 0Denver.........................1931 1932 2 0 0Drake ..........................1929 1979 8 1 0Drexel..........................1923 1960 2 2 0East Stroudsburg .........1924 1924 0 1 0Eastburn Academy ......1897 1900 3 0 0East Carolina*.............1982 1995 3 8 0Eastern Michigan .......1993 2000 3 0 0First Regiment.............1894 1894 1 0 0Florida.........................1937 1987 2 1 0Florida A&M* ............1986 2004 1 1 0Florida State................1984 1984 0 1 0Fordham......................1950 1953 0 4 0Franklin & Marshall ...1899 1917 0 2 0Gallaudet.....................1922 1929 3 1 0Geneva ........................1928 1928 1 0 0George Washington.....1925 1965 0 1 1Georgetown.................1938 1942 1 5 0Georgia........................1946 1989 0 4 0Gettysburg...................1956 1969 4 7 1Girard..........................1907 1910 3 0 0Grambling ...................1976 1977 1 1 0Haskell Indian Inst. .....1931 1933 2 0 1Haverford....................1923 1923 0 1 0

Hawaii.........................1979 1979 1 0 0Hofstra ........................1957 1969 7 6 0Holy Cross ..................1934 1974 9 12 2Houston** ..................1987 1989 1 1 0Howard........................1991 1991 1 0 0Indiana ........................1934 1952 0 1 1Iowa ............................1936 1936 0 1 0Ithaca ..........................1963 1963 1 0 0Juniata.........................1923 1927 1 1 0Kansas .........................1941 1941 1 0 0Kansas State ...............1992 1999 0 3 0Kings Point..................1960 1967 5 2 1Lafayette......................1929 1965 8 1 1La Salle........................1900 1916 8 1 3Lebanon Valley............1909 1948 1 2 2Lehigh .........................1955 1956 0 2 0LOUISVILLE ..............1980 2003 3 1 0Loyola..........................1896 1908 2 2 0Marshall ......................1974 1999 1 1 0Maryland ....................1997 2005 0 6 0Marquette ...................1934 1935 2 0 0Medico-Chirurgical .....1900 1905 3 0 0Miami (Fla.)................1930 2006 1 13 0Miami (Ohio) .............2005 2005 0 1 0Michigan State ............1935 1949 1 7 2Middle Tennessee St. ..2003 2003 1 0 0Millersville...................1916 1922 0 1 1Mississippi...................1936 1937 1 0 1Missouri.......................1931 1931 1 0 0Moravian ....................1917 1917 0 1 0Mount St. Mary’s ........1931 1931 1 0 0Muhlenberg.................1909 1963 6 7 0NAVY .........................1988 2005 4 2 0Naval Yard (Phila.) ......1911 1916 2 0 0New York Aggies .........1911 1922 2 1 0NYU............................1944 1952 5 0 0N. Carolina Pre-Flight...1942 1942 1 1 0Northeastern ...............1968 1969 1 1 0NORTHERN IILLINOIS...1989 1989 0 1 0Oklahoma....................1940 1942 1 1 0Oklahoma A&M (St.)...1947 1948 0 2 0Oregon State .............2002 2002 0 1 0Penna. Military............1898 1925 1 11 0PENN SSTATE ............1931 2003 3 31 1Phila. C. Pharmacy .....1899 1907 1 4 1Phila. Dental College ..1894 1905 7 0 0Phila. Normal School ..1912 1914 3 0 0Phila. Osteopathy........1910 1911 2 0 0Philadelphia ................1898 1900 3 0 0Pittsburgh* .................1938 2004 7 27 1Pratt Institute..............1865 1912 1 4 0Providence ..................1928 1928 1 0 0Quantico Marines .......1926 1926 0 1 0Rhode Island ...............1949 1975 11 0 0Richmond ...................2002 2002 1 0 0Rutgers* .....................1948 2004 15 19 0Schuylkill.....................1909 1928 3 2 1

Schuylkill Navy ...........1895 1898 1 0 1Scranton......................1924 1959 6 4 0Southern Connecticut ...1964 1964 1 0 0Southern Illinois .........1974 1977 1 1 0St. Bonaventure ..........1929 1929 1 0 0St. Francis (N.Y.) ........1897 1897 0 1 0St. John’s (Md.) ..........1925 1925 1 0 0Saint Joseph’s..............1899 1936 6 4 4Saint Mary’s (Calif.) ...1936 1936 0 1 0St. Thomas..................1924 1930 3 1 0South Carolina............1933 2002 1 1 0SMU............................1942 1946 0 0 2SW Louisiana..............1977 1977 1 0 0Stevens Tech ...............1895 1895 0 1 0Susquehanna...............1923 1963 2 2 0Swarthmore.................1943 1944 2 0 0Syracuse ......................1944 2004 10 25 1Tennessee ....................1944 1990 0 2 0Texas ...........................1949 1949 0 1 0Texas A&M.................1934 1935 2 0 0TCU............................1938 1939 1 1 0Thiel............................1929 1932 3 0 0Tioga AC ....................1903 1903 1 0 0Toledo..........................1961 2005 2 6 0Trenton Teachers ........1895 1922 1 6 1Tulane .........................1935 1935 0 1 0Tulsa............................1987 1988 0 2 0Upsala .........................1925 1925 1 0 0Ursinus........................1894 1943 1 5 0VANDERBILT ...........1935 1935 1 0 0Villanova .....................1908 2003 12 15 2Virginia .......................2004 2005 0 2 0Va. Military Institute...1937 1943 4 0 0Virginia Tech* ............1934 2003 3 14 0Wake Forest ................1930 1930 1 0 0Washington & Jeff. .....1929 1933 3 0 1Washington College ....1926 1928 3 0 0Washington State .......1992 1996 0 2 0Wayne State ................1950 1969 3 0 0Wenonah Military .......1910 1910 0 1 0West Chester...............1898 1924 0 3 0West Virginia ..............1932 2004 12 24 0Western Maryland.......1928 1929 1 1 0W. MMICHIGAN* .......1986 2005 0 4 0William & Mary..........1969 1998 4 2 1Wisconsin....................1990 2005 1 1 0Xavier..........................1970 1973 4 0 0Wyoming.....................1990 1990 0 1 0Wyoming Seminary.....1924 1924 0 1 0Yale..............................1953 1953 0 1 0

2006 opponents in BOLD CCAPS* Temple forfeited in 1986 due to use of ineligible player** Houston forfeited in 1987 due to use of ineligible player

First LastOpponents ..................Mtg. Mtg. W L T

First LastOpponents ..................Mtg. Mtg. W L T

First LastOpponents ..................Mtg. Mtg. W L T

Page 40: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

OWLS IN THE PROS

“No pessimist ever discovered the secrets of the star, or sailed to an uncharted land. Or opened a new heaven to the human spirit.”—Helen Keller 179

Henry Burris Roger Chanoine Larry Chester

*According to professional team recordsAL—American Football League (merged with NFL in 1970)AFL—Arena Football League CFL—Canadian Football LeagueUSFL—United States Football League (1983-85)WLAF—World League of American Football

(renamed NFL Europe in 1998)

Anthony AAnderson, RRBPittsburgh Steelers (1979)Atlanta Falcons (1980)Philadelphia Stars-USFL (1983)

Stanley BBatinski, GGDetroit Lions (1941-47)Boston Yanks-NFL (1948)New York Bulldogs-NFL (1949)

Don BBitterlich, KKSeattle Seahawks (1976)

Todd BBowles, DDBWashington Redskins (1986-90, ’92-93)San Francisco 49ers (1991)

Lawrence BBrahm, GGCleveland Rams-NFL (1942)New York Giants (1943)

Larry BBrewton, CCBCleveland Browns (1987)

Raheem BBrock, DDEIndianapolis Colts (2002- )

Chuck BBrodnick, CCPhiladelphia Eagles (1934)

Brian BBroomell, QQBLos Angeles Express-USFL (1983)

Willie BBrown, LLBB.C. Lions-CFL (1998)

Andrew BBrunski, CCPhiladelphia Eagles (1943)

Swift BBurch, DDLToronto Argonauts-CFL (1994-95)Ottawa Rough Riders-CFL (1996)

Montreal Alouettes-CFL (1997-02)Joe BBurgos, OOL/DL

Toronto Argonauts-CFL (1994-96)New Jersey Red Dogs-AFL (1997)Hamilton Tiger Cats-CFL (1998)Florida Bobcats-AFL (2000)New Jersey Gladiators-AFL (2001)

Henry BBurris, QQBCalgary Stampeders-CFL (1998-99)Saskatchewan Roughriders-CFL (2000-01)Green Bay Packers (2001)Chicago Bears (2002)Saskatchewan Roughriders-CFL (2003-04)Calgary Stampeders-CFL (2005- )

Antwon BBurton, DDTDenver Broncos (2006- )

Roger CChanoine, OOLSt. Louis Rams (1998-99)Cleveland Browns (1999-02)Jacksonville Jaguars (2002)

Larry CChester, DDTIndianapolis Colts (1998-2000)Carolina Panthers (2001)Miami Dolphins (2002-04)

Jon CClark, OOLChicago Bears (1996-97)Arizona Cardinals (1998-01)

Zamir CCobb, WWRPittsburgh Steelers (2004)Arizona Cardinals (2006- )

Wayne CColman, LLBPhiladelphia Eagles (1968-69)New Orleans Saints (1969-74, ’76)

Jim CCooper, OOLDallas Cowboys (1977-86)

Eric CCoss, GG/CNew York Jets (1987)

Mike CCurcio, LLBPhiladelphia Eagles (1981-82)New York Giants (1982)

Green Bay Packers (1983)Keita CCrespina, DDB

Toronto Argonauts-CFL (1994)England Monarchs-WLAF (1998)New Jersey Red Dogs-AFL (1999-00)New Jersey Gladiators-AFL (2001)Tampa Bay Storm-AFL (2002-03)Philadelphia Soul-AFL (2004-05)

William DDavidson, BBPittsburgh Pirates-NFL (1937-39)

Wendell DDavis, TTE/FBSan Diego Chargers (1998-2000)Edmonton Eskimos-CFL (2002)

Zach DDixon, RRBDenver Broncos (1979)New York Giants (1979)Philadelphia Eagles (1980)Baltimore Colts (1980-82)Seattle Seahawks (1983-84)

Albert DDrulis, BBChicago Cardinals-NFL (1945-46)Pittsburgh Steelers (1947)

Charles DDrulis, GGChicago Bears (1942, 45-50)Green Bay Packers (1950)

John EEgan, QQBRochester Tigers-AL (1936)

Chris FFletcher, DDBSan Diego Chargers (1970-76)

Glenn FFrey, BBPhiladelphia Eagles (1936-37)

Rich GGarza, GGPhiladelphia Stars-USFL (1983)San Antonio Gunslingers-USFL (1984-85)

Gorham GGetchell, EEBaltimore Colts (1947)

Leslie GGrace, EENewark Tornados-NFL (1930)

Thomas GGraham, GGPhiladelphia Eagles (1935)

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owls in the pros

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE180

Maurice Johnson Stacey Mack Nick Mike-Mayer

Randy GGrossman, TTEPittsburgh Steelers (1974-81)

Leonard GGudd, EEPhiladelphia Eagles (1934)

Fred GGunter, DDBMassachusetts Marauders-AFL (1994)

Thomas ““Swede” HHanson, BBBrooklyn Dodgers-NFL (1931)Staten Island Stapletons-NFL (1932)Philadelphia Eagles (1933-37)Pittsburgh Pirates-NFL (1938)

James HHarris, DDEMinnesota Vikings (1993-95)St. Louis Rams (1996-97)Oakland Raiders (1998-2000)

Mike HHinnant, TTEPittsburgh Steelers (1988-89)Barcelona Dragons-WLAF (1991-92)Detroit Lions (1992)

Henry HHynoski, RRBCleveland Browns (1975)

Buchie IIbeh, WWRChicago Rush-AFL (2006- )

Mike JJarmoluk, TTChicago Bears (1946-47)Boston Yanks-NFL (1948)Philadelphia Eagles (1949-55)

Ralph JJarvis, DDEChicago Bears (1988)New York Jets (1988)Buffalo Bills (1989-90)Indianapolis Colts (1990)Tampa Bay Storm-AFL (1992-93)Massachusetts Marauders-AFL (1994)Milwaukee Mustangs-AFL (1995-98)

Jerold JJeffcoat, NNTTampa Bay Storm-AFL (1994, 96-97)Scottish Claymores-WLAF (1995-96)Buffalo Destroyers-AFL (2000)

Steve JJoachim, QQBNew York Jets (1976)

Lorne JJohnson, BBPhiladelphia Eagles (1934)

Maurice JJohnson, TTEPhiladelphia Eagles (1991-95)

Tré JJohnson, OOGWashington Redskins (1994-2000)Cleveland Browns (2001)Washington Redskins (2002)

Van JJohnson, WWR/DBAlbany Firebirds-AFL (1999-2000)Indiana Firebirds-AFL (2001-03)

Lance JJohnstone, DDEOakland Raiders (1996-2000, 2006- )Minnesota Vikings (2001-05)

Tom KKilkenny, LLBChicago Blitz-USFL (1984)Denver Gold-USFL (1985)

Frank ““Bucko” KKilroy, TTPhil-Pitt Steagles-NFL (1943)Philadelphia Eagles (1944-55)

Dan KKlecko, DDT/LBNew England Patriots (2003- )

Joe KKlecko, DDL/LBNew York Jets (1977-87)Indianapolis Colts (1988)

Don KKlein, OOL/DLColorado Crush-AFL (2004- )

Edward KKolman, DDTChicago Bears (1940-44)New York Giants (1949)

John KKonopka, BBPhiladelphia Eagles (1936)

Brian KKrulikowski, DDLIowa Barnstormers-AFL (1995)Minnesota Fighting Pike-AFL (1996)New Jersey Red Dogs-AFL (1997-98)

John KKusko, BBPhiladelphia Eagles (1936-38)

Chonn LLacey, DDBNew York Dragons-AFL (2004)

Joe LLaudano, OOL/DLNew York Dragons-AFL (2005- )

John LLipski, CCPhiladelphia Eagles (1933-34)

Gerald LLucear, WWRPhiladelphia Stars-USFL (1983)

Stacey MMack, FFBJacksonville Jaguars (1999-02)Houston Texans (2003)

Alex MMarcus, DDEPhiladelphia Eagles (1933)

Mark MMcCants, DDBPhiladelphia Stars-USFL (1983-85)

Mike MMcClearn, TTPhiladelphia Stars-USFL (1984)

Teddy MMcDuffie, WWR/DBBuffalo Destroyers-AFL (2002-03)

Ed MMcGee, TTNew York Americans-AL (1940)New York Giants (1940)Boston Yanks-NFL (1944-46)

Jason MMcKie, FFBDallas Cowboys (2002)Chicago Bears (2003- )

Todd MMcNair, RRBKansas City Chiefs (1989-93, 96)Houston Oilers (1994-95)

Nick MMike-MMayer, KKAtlanta Falcons (1973-77)Philadelphia Eagles (1977-78)Buffalo Bills (1979-82)San Antonio Gunslingers-USFL (1984-85)Chicago Bruisers-AFL (1987)Los Angeles Cobras-AFL (1988)

Davin MMiles, OOL/DLAlbany Firebirds-AFL (1998)

Charlie MMorris, OOL/DLArizona Rattlers-AFL (2000-04)

Page 42: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

owls in the pros

“Change your thoughts and you change your world.”—Norman Vincent Peale 181

Mathias Nkwenti Leslie Shepherd Tim Terry

Nashville Kats-AFL (2005- )Russell NNewman, DDT

Denver Broncos (2003)Allen NNichols, BB

Pittsburgh Steelers (1945)Mathias NNkwenti, OOT

Pittsburgh Steelers (2001-03)Scott OOster, OOL/DL

New York Dragons-AFL (2001)Paul PPalmer, RRB

Kansas City Chiefs (1987-88)Dallas Cowboys (1989)Detroit Lions (1989)Barcelona Dragons-WLAF (1991)

James PParrish, OOTIndianapolis Colts (1993)San Francisco 49ers (1993)Dallas Cowboys (1993-94)Pittsburgh Steelers (1995)

Joe PPilconis, EEPhiladelphia Eagles (1934, 36-37)

Henry RReese, CCNew York Giants (1933-34)Philadelphia Eagles (1935-39)New York Americans-AL (1940)

John RRienstra, OOGPittsburgh Steelers (1986-90)Cleveland Browns (1991-92)

Tim RRiordan, QQBPhiladelphia Stars-USFL (1984-85)New Orleans Saints (1987)

Kevin RRoss, CCBKansas City Chiefs (1984-93, 97)Atlanta Falcons (1994-95)San Diego Chargers (1996)

James RRussell, TTPhiladelphia Eagles (1936-37)

Lee SSaltz, QQBDetroit Lions (1987-88)Winnipeg Blue Bombers-CFL (1988-90)

San Antonio Riders-WLAF (1991)New England Patriots (1992)St. Louis Stampede-AFL (1995)

John SShultz, BBFrankford Yellowjackets-NFL (1930)

Leslie SShepherd, WWRWashington Redskins (1994-98)Cleveland Browns (1999)Miami Dolphins (2000-01)Montreal Alouettes-CFL (2002)

William SSingletary, LLBNew York Giants (1974)

Alshermond SSingleton, LLBTampa Bay Buccaneers (1997-02)Dallas Cowboys (2003- )

Philip SSlosburg, BBBoston Yanks-NFL (1948)New York Bulldogs-NFL (1949)

Dave SSmukler, BBPhiladelphia Eagles (1936-39)Boston Yanks-NFL (1944)

Pat SStaub, OOGBoston Breakers-USFL (1983)

Santo SStephens, LLBKansas City Chiefs (1993)Cincinnati Bengals (1994)Jacksonville Jaguars (1995)

Pete SStevens, BBPhiladelphia Eagles (1936)

Mike SStromberg, LLBNew York Jets (1968)

Terrence SStubbs, WWRNew York Jets (2004)Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2006- )

John SStylianos, BBBuffalo Indians-AL (1940)

John SSummerday, OOL/DLAlbany Firebirds-AFL (1998-99)New England Seawolves-AFL (2000)Toronto Phantoms-AFL (2001-02)

George SSutch, BBChicago Cardinals-NFL (1946)

Joe SSutton, BBBuffalo Indians-AL (1940)Philadelphia Eagles (1950-52)

John SSylvester, BBNew York Yankees (1947)Baltimore Colts (1948)

Alphonso TTaylor, DDLDenver Broncos (1993)

Tim TTerry, DDECincinnati Bengals (1997-99)Kansas City Chiefs (2000)Seattle Seahawks (2001-02)

Andy TTomasic, BBPittsburgh Steelers (1942, 43-46)

Joe TTyrrell, GGPhiladelphia Eagles (1952)

Jerry UUrias, SSHamilton Tiger Cats-CFL (2000-01)

Jamal WWallace, DDBPhiladelphia Soul-AFL (2004)

Rian WWallace, LLBPittsburgh Steelers (2005- )

Steve WWatson, WWRDenver Broncos (1979-87)

Calvin WWilkinson, LLBBaltimore Ravens (2000)

Terry WWright, CCBIndianapolis Colts (1987-88)

Anthony YYoung, FFSIndianapolis Colts (1985)

Dave YYovanovits, OOLNew York Jets (2003-04)Cleveland Browns (2005- )

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OWLS IN THE PROS

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE182

TEMPLE’S ALL-TIME NFL DRAFT HISTORYYear Rd. Pick Player Name ..........................Team Pos.2005 5 30 166 Rian Wallace ...............Steelers LB2003 4 20 117 Dan Klecko .................Patriots DT

7 23 237 Dave Yovanovits..........Jets OT2002 7 27 238 Raheem Brock.............Eagles DE2001 4 16 111 Mathias Nkwenti ........Steelers OT1997 4 32 128 Alshermond Singleton ..Buccaneers LB1996 2 27 57 Lance Johnstone .........Raiders LB

6 20 187 Jon Clark.....................Bears OT1994 2 2 31 Tré Johnson.................Redskins OL1989 8 25 220 Todd McNair...............Chiefs RB1988 3 23 78 Ralph Jarvis.................Bears DE

8 18 211 Mike Hinnant .............Steelers TE1987 1 19 19 Paul Palmer .................Chiefs RB

6 5 145 Willie Marshall ...........Packers WR11 24 303 Larry Brewton.............Browns DB

1986 1 9 9 John Rienstra ..............Steelers OG6 20 158 Lloyd Yancey ...............Cowboys OG

1985 3 5 61 Anthony Young...........Colts DB1984 7 5 173 Kevin Ross ..................Chiefs DB1983 8 13 209 Mike McClearn ...........Browns OG1982 10 9 260 Gerald Lucear .............Vikings WR1981 12 26 330 Mark McCants ............Falcons DB1980 8 25 218 Mike Curcio ................Eagles LB

9 6 227 Mark Bright ................Colts RB12 23 328 Wiley Pitts ..................Oilers WR

1979 8 26 218 Robert Brewer.............Chiefs OG11 22 297 Zach Dixon .................Broncos RB

1977 6 5 144 Joe Klecko ...................Jets DT6 25 164 Jim Cooper..................Cowboys OT

1976 3 32 92 Don Bitterlich .............Seahawks K1975 6 24 154 Harry Hynoski ............Browns RB

7 4 160 Steve Joachim .............Colts QB17 13 429 Garry Webb.................Eagles DE

1973 4 19 97 Bill Singletary..............Chargers LB10 14 248 Nick Mike-Mayer ........Falcons K

1970 9 15 223 Chris Fletcher .............Chargers DB1969 8 3 185 Jim Callahan ...............Falcons WR1967 14 11 352 Mike Stromberg ..........Jets LB1966 20 13 303 Joe Petro......................Browns QB1958 30 2 351 Jim Thompson ............Eagles E1955 18 7 212 Joe Stout .....................Giants B

29 12 349 Ted (Tex) Robinson ....Browns B1954 19 10 227 Bob Edmiston .............49ers T1953 9 4 101 Pat Sarnese .................Steelers T1952 24 4 281 Joe Tyrrell....................Eagles G1948 6 4 39 Phil Slosburg...............Yanks B1946 15 4 134 Johnny Timko .............Bears C

19 2 172 Jack Burns...................Yanks B19 3 173 Bill Cloud....................Steelers T

1945 7 8 62 Mike Jarmoluk ............Lions T1944 19 9 195 Jimmy Woodside .........Steelers C1943 22 4 204 George Sutch ..............Cardinals B

27 3 253 Al Drulis .....................Cardinals G1942 16 1 141 Andy Tomasic .............Steelers B1940 5 7 37 Ed Kolman ..................Bears T

12 10 110 Ed McGee ...................Giants G1937 9 6 86 Bill Docherty...............Redskins T

OWLS IN THE PROS (ACTIVE)As of July 1, 2006

Name ((Years LLettered).....................Team Pos.NATIONAL FFOOTBALL LLEAGUERaheem Brock (1998-01)..................Indianapolis Colts DEAntwon Burton (2003, 05) .............Denver Broncos DTZamir Cobb (2000-03).....................Arizona Cardinals WRLance Johnstone (1992-95)..............Oakland Raiders DEDan Klecko (1999-02)......................New England Patriots DLJason McKie (1998-01).....................Chicago Bears FBAlshermond Singleton (1993-96).....Dallas Cowboys LBTerrence Stubbs (1999-00, 2002-03) .Tampa Bay Buccaneers WRRian Wallace (2002-04)...................Pittsburgh Steelers LBDave Yovanovits (1999-02)..............Cleveland Browns OG

CANADIAN FFOOTBALL LLEAGUEHenry Burris (1993-96) ...................Calgary Stampeders QB

ARENA FFOOTBALL LLEAGUEBuchie Ibeh (2003-04) ....................Chicago Rush WR/DBDon Klein (1999-02) .......................Colorado Crush OL/DLJoe Laudano (2000-03)....................New York Dragons OL/DLCharlie Morris (1995-98).................Nashville Kats OL/DL

OWLS IN THE NFL PRO BOWLName ............................Pos. Team YearsMike Jarmoluk ................T Philadelphia Eagles 1952Tré Johnson ....................T Washington Redskins 2000Frank “Bucko” Kilroy .....G Philadelphia Eagles 1953-55Joe Klecko .....................DT New York Jets 1982, ‘84-86Ed Kolman ......................T Chicago Bears 1941-43Kevin Ross.....................CB Kansas City Chiefs 1990-91Steve Watson ................WR Denver Broncos 1982

Frank “Bucko” Kilroy (left) and Mike Jarmoluk combined to play infour straight Pro Bowls from 1952-55 as representatives of thePhiladelphia Eagles.

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all-time lettermen

“Those see nothing but faults that seek for nothing else.”—Thomas Fuller 183

AMichael Abbott ........1983-84Dave Abdou .............1982-84John Adams .............2003-04Lamond Adams ........1995-98Lance Adams ................1988George Agalias .........1965-67Robert Ahlum (mgr.) .....1941John Ahrin ...............1927-28Jason Alisauckus .....1996-98Brian Allbrooks...........2004-05Oniel Allen....................1990Jay Allingsworth ............1954Jairo Almonte...........2001-02Jace Amore ....................2001Vic Amoruso ............1970-72Paul Anapol ...................1955Anthony Anderson ..1975-78Carl Anderson ...............1955Elmer Anderson .......1934-36Gustave Anderson ....1930-31Charles Andrews ...........1997Scott Andrien ...........1981-84Jim Andrusko............1981-82Anthony Angeli.............1985Gregg Angeli .............1988-91Louis Angelo.................2000Tony Angelo.............1992-93Arnell Anthony .............1973Bill Anzalone............1970-72 Taso Apostolidis ......2000-03Bob Arangio .............1957-59John Armstrong .......1986-89Keith Armstrong ......1983-86KEVIN AARMSTRONG..2005Alex Aronow .................1992Elliott Artis ..............1977-78Gregg Ascolese ..1994, 96-97

Lindell Ashburn .......1925-26Samuel Ashwood......1938-39Damon Atwater .............1994Louis August..................1956Wil Augustine ...............1930Mario Ayala .....1994, 96, 98LEYON AAZUBUIKE.....2005Alex Azzari ...............1971-73

BJohn Babett ..............1944-46Vic Baga ....................1961-63Tom Baiunco..................1985James Baker..........1934, 1937Matt Baker ...............1987-90Bob Balkunas ............1981-83Vere Balmer ...................1934Kurt Bamberger ........1983-84Joseph Bannak ..........1929-31Tore Barbaccia...........1981-83Ron Barbeck .............1949-51Kobie Barnett.................1995Pat Barnes ................1967-69Bruce Baron .............1960-62 Roger Barr.................1959-61Robert Barratt ................1961Patrick Barrett...........1969-71Richard Bateman......1948-50Stanley Batinski........1938-40DWAVON BBATTLE ...2005Joe Bauinco...............1981-82Marc Baxter..............1992-95Tom Bazis .................1963-65Len Beck ..................1923-24Richard Beck ............1987-90Bryan Becker .................1967Ronald Becker ...............1955Ken Bekelja....................1975

James Belfie ...................1962Stephen Bell ............2004-05David Bell ......................1987Len Bellis..................1946-47Terrence Belvin ........2001-02Troy Bennett ............2001-04Fitzgerald Benson .....1977-79George Benson ..............1978Kyle Benzio...............1997-98Mike Berger ..............1981-83Tom Berger ....................1994Pete Bernard.............1986-88Ray Bernard...................1983 Bill Bernardo......1946, 48-49Bob Bernardo............1971-73John Berrier..............1937-39Sidney Beshunsky.....1940-42Satyen Bhakta ...............2003Curtis Bicker..................1933Ronald Bicker ................1955Ed Biernacki..............1971-72Leon Biernacki .........1963-64Ed Bigos ....................1949-51Ed Bilikiewicz............1941-42Michael Billops ........2004-05Paul Bingaman (mgr.)1950-51Gerard Bishop ..........1999-02Don Bitterlich ..........1973-75Mike Blandina ...............1972Bill Blick...................1965-67Jason Blissett ..1995-97, 1999Paul Blom ......................1977C.J. Blomvall............2003-04John Boback...................1977John Bochynski .........1940-41Jon Bogle ..................1959-60John Bognano ...........1991-92Josh Boies ................1996-97Anthony Bolden.......2001-02Frank Bongivengo ....1984-86Tony Bonitatibus ...........1978Cornelius Bonner......1929-31Gene Bonner .................1972John Bonner .............1927-30

Pat Bonner ..............1995-97William Bonner .............1944William Bonsall ........1949-50Thomas Borgesel ......1977-79Jim Boscoe................1966-68Dan Bosnic...............2001-02Ted Bosnjak ...................1977Erle Bougher.........1941, 1945Fred Bovoso..............1958-59Ed Bowen .................1994-96Johan Bowles............1938-39Todd Bowles .............1982-85Adam Boyd ...................2002Hugh Boyd................1950-51John Boyd.................1933-35Joseph Boyd ..............1939-41Almonese Boyles ......2000-01Gus Braccia ..............1952-54William Bradley ..........2004-05Larry Brahm..............1939-41JC Braker ......................2005Mike Brennan................1992Mark Bresani............1973-76Bob Brewer...............1975-78Larry Brewton ..........1983-86Jim Bright..................1949-51Mark Bright..............1976-79Raheem Brock...........1998-01Jerry Brodsky ............1958-60Chet Bromke.......1951-52, 55Brian Broomell .........1976-79Andrew Brown.........1992-94Doug Brown.............1974-75Dwayne Brown.........1998-99Jim Brown ................1980-83Leon Brown ..............1988-91Reggie Brown............1981-82TIM BBROWN ..............2004Willie Brown .................1995Ron Bruce.................1990-91Alex Brunoff...1942, 1946-47Andrew Brunski .......1939-40Tony Buccino.................1994David Buchanan.......1926-29

Bob Buckanavage .....1960-62Ramone Budgetts ..........1997Shawn Bullard .........2002-03JOSH BBUNDY ........2004-005Fred Buonavolta ............1952Swift Burch ...............1988-91Decara Burgess ........1996-97Joe Burgos.................1991-92Terrell Burnett (mgr.) ....1970Emmett Burns................1987Jack Burns ................1943-45Henry Burris ............1993-96Antwon Burton ......2003, 05Mike Busch ..............1966-67Gerald Butler .................2001Jerry Butler...............1997-98Joseph Butler .................1979Richard Byrd..................1992

CLarry Cabrelli.................1965Efrain Cabrera..........1989-92Edward Cahill ................1944Ray Calabresse...............1969Ron Caldarelli................1975Joseph Caliguire.............1980Jim Callahan.............1966-68Robert Callahan .......1946-48Louis Cammisa.........1997-99Randy Canzater........1993-95Bob Capello..............1927-28Steve Caporiccio.......1967-69Don Carden .............1969-70Donald Carden ..............1978Sean Carden.............1993-94J. J. Cardona .......1996, 1998Larry Cardonick .......1952-54David Cardy ..................1984Pat Carey..................1975-77Manny Carlis............1986-89Eric Carpenter..........2001-04Frank Carter.............1993-96Kenyatta Carter .......1996-98Russell Carter...........1982-84

Former letterwinner Mike Busch (1966-67) is Speakerof the Maryland House of Delegates.

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ALL-TIME LETTERMEN

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE184

Kevin Cary ...............1990-92Russell Caso..............1991-92Gene Caterina ..........1948-50Nick Caterina............1929-31George Chaisson............1969Christ Chambers..1986, 1988Roger Chanoine ......1994-97Dave Chapman..............1972Evens Charles...........1992-93Ed Charters ..............1950-52John Charters ...........1953-54Larry Chester ...........1996-97Dave Chinnock ........1972-74Lance Chisholm .......1984-87Ray Chiumento ........1963-64Ikey Chuku ...2000-01, 03-04Michael Ciaccia .............1955Louis Cian .....................1945Joseph Ciasullo...............1951Joe Cioffi ..................1972-74COLIN CCLANCY.........2005Jon Clark ............1992, 94-95Vincent Clark .................1981Bob Clauser..............1980-82David Claypoole ............1960Earl Cleghorn ...........1965-66Jim Cloney................1952-54William Cloud ...............1945Zamir Cobb..............2000-03Daniel Codispot .......1985-86Kenneth Coffin ........1982-84Chuck Cohen ...........1982-84Monte Cole....................1975ANDREW CCOLEMAN..2005Donnie Coleman .....2000-03GEORG CCOLEMAN....2005Dante Coles ...................2001Jeff Coles .......................1992Charles Collett .........1955-56Barry Collins ............1977-79Justin Collins .................1995Wayne Colman.........1965-67Trent Conelias..........1982-85Steve Conjar .............1978-81William Conlin ..............1929James Connor (mgr.) .....1933Mike Constantatos ...1987-90George Conti............1967-68P.J. Cook...............1992, 1994Jim Cooney...............1943-44EVAN CCOOPER ..........2005Gary Cooper .............1951-52Jim Cooper ...............1974-75Jim Cooper ...............1983-86Williard Cooper........1986-88Joe Corbi ..................1959-62Mike Corbi ....................1965Chuck Corrigan .............1980Bill Cosby .......................1961Mike Costello................2002Jim Cottrell ....................1969Donald Council ........1960-62Marcus Counts.........1994-97Donald Covington....1963-65Keno Cox ..................1991-93

Larry Cox .......................1981Phil Cox.........................1994Jim Coyle..................1976-77William Crabtree ...........1960Charles Cranford......1925-27Brett Crespina ...............1999Keita Crespina ..........1991-92Arthur Cresse...........1925-26Gilbert Crews ................1985Joseph Crispo ................1944Ricardo Crosling............1992Eric Cross .................1982-85Bill Crouthamel .............1973Joe Cugini .................1961-64Eugene Culbreath.....1993-96Derrick Cunningham.....1990Anthony Curcio .......1958-59Mike Curcio .............1976-79Phil Currie.....................1995George Curry............1964-65Kevin Czaban............1998-01Jon Czarnecki ...........1963-65

DRobert Daly...............1949-51Albert D’Amico.............1983Chris D’Amico .........1983-86Gary Dance....................1988Frank Daniel..................1965Bob Daniels...............1951-53Richard Danson .......1984-87Nick D’Antonio .......1957-58Rodney Darius...............1997Paul Darragh.............1981-84Ramando Davidson...1991-93William Davidson.....1935-36Danny Davis ...1993-94, 1996Douglas Davis ..........1984-85Durrel Davis ............2003-04Jared Davis .....1999-01, 2003Jason Davis...............1993-96Jason T. Davis ...........1998-01Lonnie Davis .................1980Wendell Davis .........1996-97Konrad Dean ............1997-98Ed Dear.....................1961-64Frank DeBerardinis .......1968Tom DeFelice ...........1965-67Anthony DeGannes ......2003Nick DeMarco ...............1967Aymon DeMauro...........1980Seth Demberg...........1975-78Keith Dembo ............1984-87LEIGH DDENMAN........2004Thomas DeNiro .......1968-69Scott Dennis .............1991-92Aaron Denton...........1990-91Ray DePalma............1957-59Mike Derchak...........1965-67ALEX DDERENTHAL ...2005Wilbur Derhy ................1950Anthony DeSantis...1957, 59Joe DeSanzo..................2005George Deveney .1988, 90-91Louis DeVicaris ..............1951

Mac DeVito...............1998-01Byron Dickerson.......1985-86Khyel Dicks ...................1999NEIL DDICKSON...........2005Roy Diduk .....................1952David Diehl ..............1957-58John DiGregorio.......1958-59Sean Dillard .............1999-02Frank DiMaggio .......1969-70Ralph DiMeo.................1985George Dimitruk ...........1972Jamie Dimond ..........1988-89Ray DiPalma.............1959-60Tyrone Ditzel..1998-00, 2002Zachary Dixon..........1977-78John DiYenno ................1967Paul Dobransky ........1954-55Matt Dobrowolski ....1955-57Bill Docherty ............1934-36Kenneth Dodd ...............1967DeMarco Dodson.............2004Mark Dolin .....1943-46, 1948John Domenico ........1974-75David Donald ...........1984-85Mark Donlevie .........1973-75Anthony Dougal.............1931Leon Doughty (mgr.) .....1937Richard Dowiak........1974-75Chickie Downham....1958-60Gary Downing...........1991-92James Doyle..............1955-56Rich Drayton............1987-90Dave Drehl ....................1955Don Driebe ...............1930-31Daniel Drissel...........1964-65Nick Droboniku.1952-53, 1955Adrian Drones ..........1991-94Kirk Drukenbrod......1985-87Albert Drulis ............1940-42Charles Drulis ..........1938-40Joseph Drulis............1936-37Paul Dubenetsky ......1946-49Kevin Duckett ..........1979-80Patrick Dudley..........1986-89

Tom Duff..................1973-75Mike Duffy ....................1979Joseph Dugan ...........1975-77Jim Dulin .......................1970Christian Dunbar.....2002-05

EChrist Eaddy.............1985-88Red Egan ..................1934-35Bob Eastwick ............1966-68Dick Eastwick...........1967-69James Edwards ...............1983John Edwards ...........1950-52Lawrence Edwards....1967-68Brett Egan ...............1977-79Gregory Egner ..........1928-30Marcus Elbert ..........2003-04Carlton Elliott................1945Mark Ellis..................1990-91Dennis Engelman .....1972-73Harry Engle ..............1925-26Deadrake Epps .........1995-96Craig Epley ...............1980-82James Ermert.............1981-84Brian Erwin ..............1989-92Robert Esterly...........1946-48Mike Evans ...............1971-73

FFrank Fahey..............1956-58Joe Famille................1968-70Ralph Farra ..............1961-64Jim Fatigate ..............1967-69Dan Faulkner ...........1972-74David Fecak ..............1961-64Michael Feddock ......1949, 51William Feddock ......1949, 51Gene Feingold...........1981-83Dick Fekete ..............1962-64Shelly Feldman...1944, 47-48Makonnen Fenton....2001-03Eric Fenwick..............1988-91JABARI FFERGUSON...2005Umar Ferguson ........2003-05

Rafael Fernandes...........2000Vincent Ferrara..............1952Michael Ficarra .........1950-51Adam Fichter...........2002-05Joseph Finio...................1958Ronald Fioravanti.....1978-79John Fischer...................1932Herb Fisher ..............1954-55Jeff Fiss .........................1996Jermell Fleming..............1992Kenneth Fleming (mgr.) 1952Chris Fletcher...........1967-69John Fonash .............1964-65Frank Ford ................1940-41Reginald Ford (mgr.) ....1928Victor Ford ..............1996-98Richard Fox ...................1939BRUCE FFRANCIS .......2005Harry Frank ...................1925William Frantz ..........1949-51David Frederick .............1965Jeff Frederick ............1992-94John Freer......................1948Lee French ................1951-53Glenn Frey................1933-35Larry Fritz.................1973-74Mike Frost...............2000, 02Jeffery Fry .................1974-75Fulton Fryar..............1997-99Frank Fucetola ...............1970Fred Fuchs ................1962-64Edward Fulmer ..............1938Bobby Fulmore.........2004-05Dwight Fulton...........1971-73Michael Fuoco ..........1978-80

GDick Gable ................1959-61Vincent Gabriele .......1999-01Juan Gaddy ..............1994-97Neil Gale .......................1970Robert Gallager ........1979-80Joseph Gallia ............1933-34Anthony Gambone...1979-80

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ALL-TIME LETTERMEN

“Our belief at the beginning of a doubtful undertaking is the one thing that ensures the successful outcome of our venture.”—William James 185

Andrew Garczynski ..1984-87Bryant Garvin ...........1990-91Rich Garza................1977-80Ronald Gassert .........1983-85Wilber Gattuso ..............1964Vincent Gaudenzi .....1951-52Harold Geise ............1974-75Stan Gemski ..................1968Brandon George........1999-01Terry George.............1986-89Roy Geraci .....................1954John Geston..............1930-31Gorham Getchell ...........1942John Ghee (mgr.) .1943, 1945 Marcus Gibbs ...........1988-90Bryan Gibson.................1987Robert Gick ...................1925Jacob Gicker .............1979-82Joe Gifford .....................1969Kessler Giles ..................1973Charles Gill....................1975Kareem Gilliard .......1996-97James Gilliland...............1925Gregory Gillis............1991-92George Gillman .............1952Marty Ginestra .........1972-73Robert Ginton 1946-47, 1949Steve Giordanengo...1969-70Patrick Glamp...........1979-80Kyle Glasper .............1990-93Hugh Glassey ...........1967-69William Glenn ...............1942Keith Gloster ............1984-87Tomiko Godbold ............1997Donald Godek ...............1945Marcus Godfrey........1998-99Samuel Godfrey........1927-29Charles Goetz ................1945Charles Goodall........1955-56Phil Goodman..........2003-04Bruce Gordon...........1976-79Bruce Gordon ...............2005RYAN GGORE ..........2003-005John Goshow............1959-60Richard Gould..........1987-88Nick Govelovich.......1966-68Leslie Grace ...................1925Kevin Grady .............1973-75William Grady....1944, 47-48Robert Graf...............1989-91Fenton Graham .......1995-97Tom Graham..................1930Lou Grandizio...1951-52, 55-56Martin Granovic.......1937-38Damien Grant .........1996-97William Grant ..........1963-64Clinton Graves .........1970-72Joel Gray...................2001-04Leon Gray .................1998-01Terry Gray......................1992Stanley Grayson .......1934-36Corey Green.............1994-96Edward Green ..........1963-64Harold Green.................1936Kenneth Green.........1999-00

Joe Greenwood.........1985-88Harold Griffith ..............1936Herb Grimes ..................1969Anthony Groch .............1958Raymond Groller ...........1933Henry Groman ...............1931John Gross ...............2002-05Michael Grossman ........1957Randy Grossman.......1971-73Bill Grubb.................1960-62Horace Grube ................1933Howard Gugel ..........1927-29Fred Gunter..............1988-89

HJohn Hadley ..............1951-53Jake Hagopian................1973Roman Hale .............1989-92James Hall ................1935-36Nate Hall ..................1971-73Tracy Hall.......................1981Charles Hamburg......1960-61DOMERIO HHAMILTON.2005Raymond Hanes .......1987-88Tim Hanley ..............1982-84Collin Hannigan.......2001-03Ben Hannum............1953-54Ralph Hansen ..........1947-48Tucker Hanson .........1927-30Bernard Hanulla ............1942WILLIE HHARDEMON.2004-005Brett Hardenstine.....1978-80Robert Hardy.................1963Jermaine Hargraves ........2004Edrick Harley ...........1998-99Harold Harmon........1980-83Chris Harris ..................2003JAMEL HHARRIS .....2003-005James Harris..............1988-91Robert Harris ...........1974-76Ron Harris.....................1975Tim Harris .....................1992Rahsaan Harrison.....1997-98Tyrone Harrison............2003Thomas Harron .............1925Kevin Harvey............1997-99Manning Harvey ......1947-48Glenn Hassett................1987Fred Hauser ...................1945Doug Hayes..............1978-80Raymond Haynes .....1986-89Bob Heffner .............1976-78Dean Heidt ....................1989George Heil .....1943, 1949-51Jason Heilman...............2002Damian Hendricks...2000-02BEN HHENDY................2005Jake Hendy ..............2004-05David Henry ..................1937Troy Henry ....................1985Pervis Herder............1983-86Nelson Herrera.........1987-88Todd Hershman ...1980, 1983Jack Hewson.............1945-46William Hewson.......1948-49

Max Hilbert ...................1938Robert Hildebrand.........1965Edwin Hill .....................1925Greg Hilliard..................1999Mike Hinnant...........1984-87Mike Hober ..............1976-77Morton Hochheiser ..1943-45Russell Holland ............1990-Scott Holland ...........1992-93Nate Hollander..............1970Bill Hollar.................1967-68MIKE HHOLLEY.......2002-003Greg Hollman...........1998-99Paul Holloway................1957Carl Holmes .............1984-87Shane Holmes................1998KEITH HOLT ..............2005Jim Honochick..........1938-39Art Hood ..................1980-81Steve Hoppe ..................1975Timothy Hornbaker .1988-90Al House...................1981-82Ronald Howley.........1954-56Cliff Hubbard ...........1957-58Fred Huber ....................1967Anthony Hubka.............1943Eugene Hubka ...............1942Bob Hudak ...............1954-56John Hudak ..............1962-63Tim Hull ........................1990Mike Hungerford...........1992Henry Hynoski .........1972-74

IBuchie Ibeh .............2003-04Jay Illingswork ...............1954John Incollingo.........1984-87Tom Indio ..1994, 1996, 1998Nehemiah Ingram .........2005Joe Injaychock................1970Amores Intoe ...........1997-98Amedio Ippolito .......1934-36Bill Islinger ....................1974Tim Israel ...........1991, 93-95

JAllan Jackson ...........1994-95Craig Jackson.................1988Elmarko Jackson .......1997-99Harold Jackson .........2000-01Yazid Jackson ...........2000-03Harry Jacobs .............1925-27Glenn James ..................1967John James ...............1997-98Mike Jarmoluk....1942-43, 45William Jarmoluk...........1962Ralph Jarvis ...................1985Jerold Jeffcoat............1991-92Sam Jenkins..............1989-92Steve Jewell ...................2002Steve Joachim...........1973-74Paul John ..................1959-61Arlan Johnson ...............2001Brad Johnson............1978-80Carlos Johnson .........1998-99Eric Johnson .............1993-96Jason Johnson ..........2003-04Justin Johnson .........2004-05Kyron Johnson ..........1999-01Lauren Johnson..............1931Matt Johnson.................1999Maurice Johnson ......1986-89Mike Johnson ................1986Peter Johnson ...........1985-87Randy Johnson..............2004Tré Johnson ..............1990-93Van Johnson.......1992, 94-96Joe Johnsonbaugh ....2004-05Brent Johnstone ......1995-97Lance Johnstone.......1992-95Casey Jones....................1995Damian Jones ...........1997-98Dave Jones.....................1962David Jones ..............1989-90Dean Jones ...............1994-96Kevin Jones ..............1984-87Marteen Jones ..........1967-69Sam Jones .................1981-82

Samuel Jones .................1970Warren Jones............1946-47Wesley Jones ..................1965Wayne Jordan ................1970Stephen Josephson........2003Duke Joyner .............1976-77Jeremiah Joyner .............1993Joe Judge ..................1973-74Steve Juenger.................1936Alex Juralewicz.........1938-40Bill Juzwiak...............1962-64

KFrank Kane ....................1942Henry Kane ...................1946James Kapp ...............1951-54George Karayiannis ..1992-93Edward Kasales (mgr.) ..1942Morris Katz ..............1936-38John Kaufman................1925Kevin C. Kaufman ...1993-95Robert Keels .............1977-79Jim Kelly ........................1973Robert Kelly ............1994-97SHANE KKELLY ............2005Charles Kemmerer....1933-35Chad Kern................1967-69Keith Kerrin .............1994-96Troy Kersey .............1994-97Charles Kertel ................1942Hans Kestler ..................1966Joe Khamis ...............1998-99Thomas Kilburn ............1970Tom Kilkenny............1981-83Alex Kilkuskie...........1930-31Aldon Kille ....................1950Frank Kilroy ..............1940-41George King .............1968-70Mike King......................1978Thomas King............1954-55Dave Kinka ...............1971-73Joe Kissel ..................1966-67John Kiviatkoski ............1947Dan Klecko...............1999-02

Page 47: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

ALL-TIME LETTERMEN

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE186

Joe Klecko ................1973-76Don Klein.................1999-02Tom Klemick ............1969-70Karl Klinger ..............1930-31TERRANCE KKNIGHTON.2005Harry Knodt ..................1956Mike Knuth ...................1992Ron Koehler .............1962-64Peter Kolankiewicz.........1957John Kolibas .............1946-47Ed Kolman................1937-39John Konopka...........1934-35Sadeke Konte ...........2003-04Andres Korba............1940-41Van Kostowicz ...............1967Joseph Kostraba .............1932John Kovacevich.......1936-38Paul Kowalchick.............1972David Krafchik .........1964-65John Kramer.............1926-29David Krczykowski ........1970Brian Krulikowski .....1988-91Paul Kulinski..................1956William Kull ..................1959Charles Kunrow .......1984-85William Kuser ................1947John Kusko ....................1935

LChonn Lacey.............1998-01Ray Lamb.................2003-05Richard Landis...............1935Charles Lange................1943Jed Lankitus .............1956-57Alexander LaSorsa.........1944Dan Lature ....................1993Matthew Lauck .........1980-81Joe Laudano.............2000-03Lew Lawhorn ............1991-93Victor Lay.................1987-89Tim Leach ................1997-99Joseph Lee ................1945-48Ramod Lee ..............1995-97Rich Lee ...................1969-70

Terrance Leftwich.....1999-02Phil Lembach.................1952Godfrey Leonard ......1968-69Tony Lerro................1987-88Frank Letino ..................1968Joe Lewis, Jr. ..................1990Krishan Lewis...........1999-02Ed Liberati................1986-89Greg Liberty .............1989-90Mark Lichtenfeld......1962-64David Lill..................1950-52Joseph Lill .................1950-51A.J. Lindsay ..................2004Charles Liott ............1972-74Joey Lippo................2002-03John Lipski................1930-31William Lipski......1943, 1947Maurice Liston ..............1936Bill Lites ...................1960-63Tealang Lloyd ...........1994-96Andrew Locust .........1982-84Bob Logan (mgr.) ......1971-73Andy Logue..............1962-64Wilfred Longsderff ...1934-35Roy Lorenz ...............1934-35Daniel Lorenzini ............1970Harry Lorusso...........1937-38Charlie Lotson..........1958-60John Loughran ..........1960-61Paul Loughran ..........1970-72MICHAEL LLOVELAND...2004-005Gerald Loviglio ..............1968Bob Lucarini ..................1955Excel Lucas ..............1996-97Gerald Lucear ...........1978-81Rocco Luciano..........1973-75Michael Lukac ..........1937-38John Lukens ..............1961-62Luis Lumpris............2002-03Ryan Lux .................2004-05William Lyons................1968

MAugust Macali................1936

Walter Macenka .1942, 46-47Kevin Mack....................1974Ralphiel Mack...........1991-94Stacey Mack .............1997-98Dan Mackowsky .......1968-70Jim Madden ..............1981-82Jim Magaziner................1972Paul Maguire.............1949-51John Mahalic.............1940-41John Maiden..................1948Jamie Makowski..1989, 91-92Paul Malatesta ..........1962-64Joe Mancine .............1966-68Rich Manichiello ......1966-67Martin Manning.......1978-79Dante Marcella.........1927-29Alexander Marcus ....1926-29Robert Marhalik .......1947-48Walter Marlin ...........1980-81Robert Marra .................1983Bob Marshall ............1960-62William Marshall......1983-86Jeff Marshman ...............1974Orrin Marshman ...........1994Sean Martin .............1998-99Jim Martinelli.......1950, 1952Anthony Martinez ..2003, 05Joseph Marzzarella ....1979-81Frank Massino..........1960-63Rich Maston.............1992-94Terrence Matthews 1996, 98-99Edward Mattia ...............1957Rusty Maugel ...........1966-68Dan Maurer...................1966Ernest Mazejka ..............1944Frank McAleer .........1965-67Frank McAndrew..........2004Matt McArdle ...........1978-81Franklin McBride ....1996-98Mike McBride ..........1963-65Pete McBride.................2003Dennis McCabe ........1990-91W. Deion McCallum1997, 99Mike McCann................1982

Patrick McCann .......1962-64Mark McCants .........1977-80Frank McCarthy .......1975-77Conlin McCarty .......1977-80Alex McClean ..........2001-03Mike McClearn .........1981-82Deandre McClurkin .1991, 94John McCoach...............1945Joe McColgan...........1969-70David McCoughlin ........1992Kevin McCoy............1988-90Reuben McCoy..............1982Rich McCoy .............1976-79Robert McCracken ...1949-50Robert McCracken ........1939Bob McCreary ..............1947Jerry McDowell ........1982-83Samuel McDowell..........1950Ted McDuffie ...........1993-95Frank McFillin..........1972-73Mike McGann ..........2001-05Edwin McGee...........1937-39Joe McGee..........1950, 52-53Thomas McGeoy ...........1942John McGinley .........1960-62Matt McHugh ....1982-83, 85Paul McKernan.........1950-52Jason McKie..............1998-01Frank McKoskey.......1927-29Mike McLaughlin ....2002-05Pat McLaughlin.........1971-73Donald McMullin.....1983-84Mike McMurdo ........1973-74Scott McNair ............1989-91Todd McNair ............1985-88John McNeill ............1960-62Jonathan McPhee ....2002-03John McShane ..........1959-61Robert McWilliams..1992, 94-95Rahmel Meade ........1996-97WALTER MMEBANE ....2005Dan Meder ....................1992Bill Medve ................1955-56Joseph Meister ...............1928William Memolo............1925Mike Mendenhall ......2002-05John Mesics ..............1937-38Joe Mesko.................1968-70John Mesko....................1974Chet Messervey ........1933-36Scott Meyer ....................1961Steve Michaelchuck .......1972Zane Michalski ........1995-96Blair Miers................1974-75David Miers..............1973-74Nick Mike-Mayer .....1970-72Carl Mikovich................1954 Davin Miles..............1992-93Donald Millard.........1972-74Cecil Miller...............1925-26Dwayne Miller ...............1992Mark Miller .............2002-03Ronald Miller.................1929Tom Miller ..............1934-36Anthony Millhouse .......1979

William Minahan...........1943Vinnie Mini..............1980-82Chris Minor...................1990James Miranda...............1982Bob Mitchell ..................1992Bob Mizia .................1973-75Gary Mobley.............1987-90Tom Modafferi .........1976-77Frank Moister ...........1940-41Bill Monan ....................2003Ross Mongiardo.............1979 Mark Monica..................1981Ed Monteiro ..................1980Craig Montgomery....1988-91Joseph Mooney.........1937-38James Moore ............1984-85Robert Moore...........1982-83Roderick Moore ........1981-84Tim Moore ....................1982Joe Morelli ................1961-64Robert Morgan.........1937-39Charlie Morris .........1995-98Sheldon Morris.........1984-87Ted Morris................1959-60Sidney Morse ............1991-94Lou Morucci .............1961-64 Joseph Mostovoy ......1927-29Horace Mowrey........1934-36 Craig Moyer ..............1961-64Scott Moyer ..............1961-62Greg Muckerson .......1998-01James Mullen............1968-70Andrew Mulloy..............1927Kevin Mulvihill..............1927Casey Murphy ..........1976-79DANNY MMURPHY.2004-005David Murphy (mgr.)1981-84Tink Murphy ............1980-81Jack Myers ................1966-67Sherman Myers ........1979-82

NJames Nagy ....................1943Michael Nardi................1957Mike Neal .....................2005William Neal..................1935Joe Nedley ................1976-78Joe Nejman ........1942, 46-47Clinton Nelson........1995, 97Daryl Nelson ............1989-92Richard Nelson.........1965-67Anthony Nembhard 2001, 03Bob Nemergut ..........1967-68Ron Nemshick..........1969-70Russell Newman .......1998-01Dave Nicholl ...........1996-98Allen Nichols ...........1937-38J.D. Nichols ..............2001-02Edward Niewinski ....1962-64Mathias Nkwenti......1997-00Albert Nojunas ..............1943Raymond Norton.....1955, 57Ollivio Novario ........1928-29

Page 48: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

ALL-TIME LETTERMEN

“We want to live in the present, and the only history that is worth a tinker's damn is the history we make today.”—Henry Ford 187

ORyan O’Neal ..................1989Chester Orseck1945, 1947-48Tom Orsini ...............1974-75Chad O’Shea........1956, 1958Scott Oster ..............1995-98Shawn Overocker ....1996-97

PSteve Paczkowski ......1947-49Doug Padla ...............1968-70Hector Pagan .................1993CHRIS PPAGE ...............2005Diego Paiva....................1995Chris Paliscak ................1992Eugene Palko .................1944Joseph Palmer...........1936-38Paul Palmer ..............1983-86Lou Paludi.................1950-51Mike Palys ................1985-88Charles Panella.........1956-57John Paolucci .................1944Mike Paone ..............1967-68Joe Papiano ...............1941-42Andrew Pappalardo..1985-88Christian Pappas ......1936-37Eddie Parker .............1984-87Robert Parker.................1967James Parrish............1988-90Mike Parrotta, Jr........1981-82Mike Parrotta, Sr.......1951-52Craig Parson ..................1967Curt Parvin...............1976-78Raymond Parzik.............1965Bob Paschall .............1972-73Willie Pass .....................1999Harry Patchefsky ......1927-28Aaron Patterson .......1994-95George Paul ..............1933-34Bryon Payne..................2005William Pearson.............1935Fred Peck ..................1954-56

Vince Pellis ....................1995John Pendino .................1954Mike Pendino ...........1980-82Robert Peresta ..........1966-68William Perna ......1982, 1984Shedrick Perry.1992, 1994-95Yohance Perry .............2002-04Guy Peters ................1979-82Andrew Peterson......1993-96Reynold Petray .........1955-57Joseph Petro .............1963-65William Phillips .............1952Andy Phipps.............1994-95Daniel Phipps ................1946Carmen Piccone........1951-53Peppi Pichette .........1996-99James Pidcock...........1967-68Brinton Piez .............1946-49Joseph Pilconis .1931, 1933-34Bob Pilkauskas..........1983-86Darryl Pinkney .........1986-87John Piscitelle...........1945-46Anthony Pitale..........1961-64Steve Pitler ...............1965-67Chris Pitt ............1997, 99-01Wiley Pitts................1976-79Donald Plugge ...............1954Cap Poklemba ..........1999-02Bill Poletti.................1978-80Robert Polidor ...............1942George Ponis ............1953-55Shelly Poole ..............1983-86Joseph Pooler............1857-58Ed Poostay ................1966-67Jamil Porter..............2003-04Jose Portillo..............2000-03Christ Possenti .........1986-88Joe Possenti ..............1984-87Tim Possenti ...1987-88, 1990George Povilaitis .......1941-42MATT PPOWELL ....2004-005Jim Powers...............1938, 40

Jim Pownall ....................1961Jerry Preschutti.........1962-64Jim Presto .................1981-83Roger Price....................2003William Price .................1964Ellis Primus ..............1983-85Scott Pristas ...................2001Stan Primus .............2004-05Phil Prohaska ...........1977-79Greg Pronko .............1983-84Dave Puchalski.........1967-69William Pulley ..........1930-31Mike Purri ................1952-54Ed Pyne..........................1965

QWillard Quick ................1974Thomas Quinn.........1987-89

RMel Radowitz ...........1966-67George Radu ............1999-00Anthony Ragunas..........1947John Ramsey .............1951-52James Ranniello........1959-60Charles Ratomski ..........1944Rich Redick ...................1969Dale Reese ................1949-51DAVID RREESE ......2002, 004Henry Reese..............1930-31Brian Regan ..............1981-82Thomas Regan...............1934Dan Reighn ..............1988-89Thomas Reilly................1927Ed Reinoso ...............1964-65Vincent Renzo......1935, 1937Joe Rettig .......................1980John Reynolds................1932Thomas Rice .............1959-61Larry Richard.................1975Tom Richards .......1990, 1992Anthony Richardson.1989-91Vince Richardson...........1965Joseph Richman ........1941-42John Rienstra ...........1983-85

Pete Righi .................1973-75John Rightus.............1952-54Norman Rines...........1930-31Garvin Ringwelski.1999-00, 02-03Timothy Riordan ......1981-83William Roan (mgr.)......1940Tremaine Robarts .....1933-34Harold Roberts ..............1945Jeff Roberts ....................1975Jermaine Roberts......1997-99William Roberts.............1927Tex Robinson ............1951-55Dave Rodier...................1974John Rogers ....1942, 1946-48Eugene Romanoski ........1967Elmer Romeis............1961-64James Rorapaugh............1931Tom Rosahac .................1992Joe Rosati .................1977-79Sean Roscoe...................1984Robert Roseman (mgr.) .1939Kevin Ross................1980-83Theo Ross ...............1996-99Joseph Rostock .........1983-84Thomas Rothwell ..........1952Ken Rowe ......................1980Ronald Rowe............1955-56Warren Rozelle ..............1944Clift Rubicam ...........1926-29Carl Rubin......................1931Donald Rubin.................1931Ron Rubino ...................1963Tom Ruchlewicz.............1974Laren Rudisill ...........1963-65Kenyatta Rush ..........1987-90James Russell............1933-35Louis Russo ..............1968-70Leo Rutkoski ............1953-54Edward Rzepski .............1945

SRobert Sack ..............1998-02Lee Sager ..................1987-88Sam Sakocius............1976-77Bob Salla ..................1974-77

Lee Saltz ...................1983-86James Sansone ...............1988Tariq Sanders ...........2003-04NICK SSANTA CCRUZ ..2005Pancho Santangelo ........1975Frederick Santinga .........1988Anthony Sapnas.......1986-87George Sarkos ..........1950-52Pat Sarnese ...............1950-52Craig Sawyer ............1984-86Terry Scalise .............1969-70Frank Schaefer..........1933-35William Schalles .......1963-65David Schlagel ...............1992Tony Schmitz ............1990-91Robert Schoen ...............1957George Schollenberger ..1927-29Toren Schonyers.......1986-87Carl Schreep ..................1937Verne Schreifer.........1937-38Garrett Schultz..............2005Garry Schultz ...........1969-70Tom Schwinn ............1960-61Edward Schwope .....1937, 39Rick Scialla....................2000Al Scofield......................1981Devin Scott ...............1998-01Julian Scott...............2000-01Pat Scullin ................1973-74Clifford Seaber...............1936Ismael Seals...................2003Clifford Seaver ..........1940-41ELLIOT SSEIFERT......2003-005Warren Seltzer ...............1959Dennis Serina...........1966-68Nick Serino ....................1941Dick Sforza ...............1964-65Sam Shaffer...............1978-81Chris Shanley............1991-92David Shapiro ..........1933-34Tanardo Sharps ........1999-02John Shay .................1993-95Robert Shearer..........1989-91Thomas Sheehan ..........2000TRAVIS SSHELTON ....2004

Former letterwinner Joe Petro (1963-65) spent a distinguished 23years as a special agent in the Secret Service and published StandingNext to History: An Agent’s Life Inside the Secret Service inDecember, 2004.

Page 49: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the

ALL-TIME LETTERMEN

2006 TEMPLE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE188

Michael Shemonsky.......1965Kip Shenefelt............1982-85Philip Shepard ..........1999-01Leslie Shepherd.........1990-91RICHARD SSHEPPARD.2005Dennis Sher...................1965Bob Shires.................1981-83Bill Shirk.........1979-80, 1982Ed Shirk....................1957-58Doug Shobert ...........1970-72Dean Sholders ..........1992-93Edward Shubeck.......1982-84Joe Sieminski............1970-72Louis Siesser ..................1974Tony Siminitus .........1976-77Jacob Simon.............2004-05Ron Simone...................1956James Simpson ..............2000PHILIP SSIMPSON .......2004Kelly Sims ......................1992Darren Sinclair ........2004-05Bill Singletary ...........1970-72Alshermond Singleton .1993-96Tim Singleton ................1992Francis Sirocky...............1943Andrew Skladany..1946, 48-50Thomas Skladany .....1947-49William Skroskis............1986Brian Slade................1981-84George Slater............1944-45Ray Slavin......................1937Tom Sloan.................1971-73Marv Slomsky...........1958-59Phil Slosburg ............1945-47Arthur Slowey ...............1944Frank Smaka .............1961-64John Small ................1968-70Allan Smith..............1968-69ALSTON SSMITH.........2005Andrew Smith .........2003-05Arnold Smith ...........1965-67Edgar Smith.....1931, 1933-34Gordon Smith ..........1935-36James Smith .............1948-49John Smith ...............1983-86Mark Smith ..............1960-63Dave Smukler...........1934-35John Soboeiro...........1957-58Mark Sohl ......................1967Frank Somensky .......1958-59Wes Sornisky ............1976-77Angelo Sparagna ......1940-42James Spears ..................1993Steven Speers ...........1962-64Rogel Spencer ...............2003George Speros................1983Don Spiller................1971-72Charles Sproule .............1962Loranzo Square ........1986-89Eddie Stafford................1997Norman Stahl (mgr.) .....1943J.D. Stanley..............2000-03Akeiff Staples .....1997, 99-01Robert Stark .............1977-80Jeff Staton ................1990-92

Lonnie Staton...........1955-56Pat Staub ..................1973-75Jamelle Steele.................1997Rush Stehlin...................1941Allan Steinberg .........1960-61Richard Steinberg.....1955-56Jeff Stempel ..............1973-75Santo Stephens .........1988-91Clem Stevens............1936-38Pete Stevens .............1933-35Ventres Stevenson....1986-89Chris Stinger ............1977-80Dean Stiteler ............1972-74Dick Stolte ................1951-53Josh Stoner ....................1999John Stonik ..............1933-34Manny Stoupakis ..........2000Ken Stout .................1952-54Thomas Strahan ............1926Ed Stranix .......1992, 1994-95Kenneth Streich .......1977-79Jack Stricker .............1963-65Tom Stricker..............1961-62Mike Stromberg........1964-65Ken Stubbolo ............1981-83Terrence Stubbs...1999-00, 02-03John Stuffick..................1945Allan Sturges............1936-38Taylor Suman............1998-01John Summerday ..1992, 94-95Worthington Surrick 1925-26George Sutch............1940-42Joseph Sutton ................1946Robert Sutton...........1969-70Conrad Swanson.......1990-91Michael Swanson..1984, 86-87John Sweel................1933-34Jon Swift ........................1994Ronald Sykes ..................1961John Sylvester .......1941, 1946Sean Szarka..............2002-03

TShanga Tabb .............2000-01Rich Taber ................1973-75Dapo Taiwo ...................1995LeVar Talley..............1997-00Manuel Tapia...........2002-05Alphonso Taylor .......1990-91Gregory Taylor..........1988-89Kevin Taylor ...................1991Joe Teklits .................1973-75Nick Telli ..................1965-66David Terry ..............1999-02Tim Terry .................1993-96Daniel Testa .............1933-34Anthony Tezsla.........1985-88Charles Thomas.............1946David Thomas ...............1990Jeffrey Thomas .........1987-88Gary Thompson .......1988-90James Thompson......1955-57James Thompson......1984-86Jason Thompson............1993Jayson Thompson.....1998-99

Lafton Thompson.....1999-02Trent Thompson .......1990-91Bob Thornton................1970Joseph Thum .................1943William Tiley .................1935John Timko ..........1942, 1947Steve Timko...................1950Glenn Tinner ............1991-93Kenneth Tissue..............1926Mike Tomasetti ..............1970Andy Tomasic ...........1939-41John Tomosky...........1966-67Brian Touhey............1973-74Dave Townsend........1962-63Lester Trammer ........1999-02Robert Treweek .............1948Michael Tripp ..........1996-98Andy Tryens.........1947, 1949Andre Turner.................1982Andrew Turner .............2004Thomas Turner..............1930John Tutko ................1950-51Gerry Twardowski ....1966-67Sheldon Tweedle............1973Joe Tyrrell..................1949-51

UGeorge Ulmer ................1962Mark Ulsh ................1974-75John Urban...............1956-57Jerry Urias ................1997-98

VBrian Vaganek ..........1989-92Steve Vajda ....................1992Art Valli .........................1966Fred Van Istendal ...........1931William Van Syckle ..1937-38Frank Varga ........1942, 45-47David Vaugh.............1965-66Eugene Vellela ...............1944George Venerosa ......1933-34Dominique Veney .........2002Bob Verrelle..............1975-78Edward Virshup........1943-46Richard Vishab .........1956-57Chris Voit..................1981-82

WLawrence Wade...2000, 02-04Earl Wagner ..............1961-63Larry Walding ......1992, 1994Andrew Waldron......1988-89Edwin Walker ...........1935-36Gary Walker .............1964-65Kevin Walker .......1995, 1997Rodney Walker.........1984-87Shawn Walker ..........2000-01Alvin Wallace ...........1966-67Jamal Wallace ...........1999-02Rian Wallace............2002-04John Waller ..............1966-68Dick Walsh................1959-61 Howard Walsh ...............1943Richard Walsh...........1957-61

Gary Walter..............1968-69Charles Walters ........1937-39Thomas Walters ........1951-53Joseph Walton ...............1925Albert Waltzer ..........1944-46Jeffrey Ward .............1983-86Eric Warren ..............1987-90Carnell Washington .1987-88Leon Washington .....1998-99Nate Washington .....1954-55Randy Washington...1998-99Walter Washington..2003-04Wilbur Washington..1992-93Jim Watson...............1967-69Steve Watson............1976-78William Watson........1938-40Donald Watts ...........1933-34Lamar Watts ..................1992Lambert Watts ..............2004Stodie Watts .............1959-60Ernie Wayland..........1960-62Grover Wearshing ....1927-30Mark Weaver .................1978Gary Webb ...............1972-74Richard Wehler ........1938-38Bernard Weinberger ......1943Dave Weinraub ..............1961Arturo Weldon .........1984-87Brian Wensel ............1978-80Joe Wentzell .............1992-93Charles Wesko..........1983-85Drew Wesnak ...........1978-80Brian West ................1999-01Michael West .................1985Francis Whalen..............1926Maxwell Wharton..........1940Brendon White..............1942Gavin White .............1949-51Moses White .................1992Nishi-Naka White .........1999Roger White .............1949-51Spencer White .........1967-68Kedrick Whitehead1994-95, 97Charles Whitfield ..........1992Leon Whittock .........1930-32Charles Wigo .................1930Delonne Wilbourn...2003-05Warren Wilcox .........1987-90Calvin Wilkinson .....1997-99Barry Williams...............1993Dave Williams ...............1960Ken Williams .................1975Mark Williams..........1972-74Mike Williams ...............1994Rick Williams 1995, 1998-99Kenyatta Williamson 1997-98Albert Wilson...........1943-45Clifford Wilson..............1997Woodrow Wilson (mgr.) 1934Lloyd Wise ...............1934-35Kevin Witchey ...............1983Jordan Witzel.................2001Ernest Wolf....................1928Gary Wolf.......................1961Andrew Wolfrum...........1945

James Woodside ........1941-42Dennis Woomer.............1967Rodney Wormley ..2002, 04-05Shannon Worthy ......1986-89Jason Wright.............1999-00Robert Wright ..........1989-90Terry Wright .............1985-86William Wright.........1985-88Rudolph Wuennenberg..1944Duke Wuzzardo ........1950-52Kasmer Wysocki ............1945

YLloyd Yancey ............1982-85VINCE YYASENCHAK..2003, 005Anthony Young.........1981-84Vernon Young...........1950-52Dave Yovanovits .......1999-02

ZJoseph Zaborowski....1948-50Christian Zahnow .....1930-31Henry Zajkowski .......1940-41Charles Zalonka.............1940Michael Zanghi.........1969-70Joseph Zanin ............1933-35Chester Zareck ..........1930-31Harold Zastrow.........1935-36Gene Zawoiski..........1944-48Malin Zerbiebel .............1939Vincent Zielinski ......1946-49Jim Zipay ..................1966-67Ralph Zitomer ..........1948-50Charlie Zontanos......1962-64Edward Zukas ...........1933-34John Zukas ................1931-35Vincent Zulinski .......1948-49Ted Zygmont .............1949-51

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Page 50: HISTORY A LOOK BACK AT TEMPLE FOOTBALL …grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/tem/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/mg... · (1960-62) Leading ground-gainer in 1960, ... Russell Conwell founded the