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Home , Alan Ameche, Alan Page, Allen Rossum, Al Culver, Al Ecuyer, Amos Alonzo Stagg

NOTRE DAME WINNERS AWARD

Chris Zorich was the 1990 winner of the , which is annually presented to the top line- man in . Winners Heisman Trophy Here’s a year-by-year listing of Heisman Trophy winners, plus Notre Dame players who placed in the voting:

1935 , Bill Shakespeare (3rd) 1936 , Yale None 1937 , Yale None 1938 Davey O’Brien, TCU Whitey Beinor (9th) 1939 , None 1940 , Michigan None 1941 , Minnesota (2nd) 1942 , Georgia Angelo Bertelli (6th) 1943 Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame (4th), Jim White (9th) 1944 , State Bob Kelly (6th) 1945 , Army (6th) 1946 , Army John Lujack (3rd) 1947 John Lujack, Notre Dame None 1948 , SMU None 1949 , Notre Dame Bob Williams (5th), (8th) 1950 , Ohio State Bob Williams (6th) 1951 , Princeton None 1952 , Oklahoma John Lattner (5th) 1953 John Lattner, Notre Dame None 1954 , (4th) 1955 Hopalong Cassady, Ohio State (5th) 1956 Paul Hornung, Notre Dame None 1957 , A&M None 1958 , Army (10th) The John W. Heisman Memorial Trophy Award is presented each year to the outstanding 1959 Bill Cannon, LSU (9th) college football player by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York. 1960 , Navy None First known as the D.A.C. Trophy, the award was renamed in 1936 for John W. Heisman, the first of the Downtown Athletic Club, a football player at Penn and Brown- 1961 , Syracuse None and a coach for 36 years including tours of duty at Auburn, Oberlin, Clemson, Akron, Penn, 1962 , Oregon State None Rice, Washington and Jefferson and Georgia Tech. 1963 , Navy None The bronze trophy was sculpted by Frank Eliscu, with the help of Notre Dame Four 1964 , Notre Dame Jack Snow (5th) Horseman — whose Fordham players posed as models. 1965 , USC (11th) Since the inception of the Heisman Trophy in 1935, seven Notre Dame players have won 1966 , Florida (3rd), (6th) the award—more than any other university: 1967 , UCLA Terry Hanratty (9th) 1968 O.J. Simpson, USC Terry Hanratty (3rd) 1943 — QB Angelo Bertelli 1969 Steve Owens, Oklahoma Mike McCoy (6th) 1947 — QB John Lujack 1970 , Stanford (2nd) 1949 — E Leon Hart 1971 Pat Sullivan, Auburn (9th) 1953 — HB John Lattner 1956 — QB Paul Hornung 1972 , None 1964 — QB John Huarte 1973 , Penn State None 1987 — FL Tim Brown 1974 , Ohio State (4th) 1975 Archie Griffin, Ohio State (12th) Notre Dame has had a player finish among the top 10 in the Heisman voting in 33 of the 1976 , Pittsburgh None 68 years the award has been presented. In addition to the seven winners, Notre Dame has had 1977 , Texas Ken MacAfee (3rd), (5th) three players finish second (Bertelli in ’41, Joe Theismann in ’70 and in ’90), 1978 , Oklahoma None five finish third (Bill Shakespeare in ’35, Lujack in ’46, Nick Eddy in ’66, Terry Hanratty in 1979 Charles White, USC (5th) ’68, Ken MacAfee in ’77), four finish fourth (Creighton Miller in ’43, Ralph Guglielmi in ’54, 1980 George Rogers, None Tom Clements in ’74, Tony Rice in ’89) and seven finish fifth (Bob Williams in ’49, Lattner in 1981 , USC None ’52, Hornung in ’55, Jack Snow in ’64, Ross Browner in ’77, Vagas Ferguson in ’79, Reggie 1982 , Georgia None Brooks in ’92). 1983 , Nebraska Allen Pinkett (16th) 1984 , None 1985 , Auburn Allen Pinkett (8th) 1986 , Miami None 1987 Tim Brown, Notre Dame None 1988 , Oklahoma State None 1989 , Tony Rice (4th), Raghib Ismail (tie for 10th) 1990 , Brigham Young Raghib Ismail (2nd) 1991 , Michigan None BertelliLujack Hart Lattner 1992 , Miami Reggie Brooks (5th) 1993 , Florida State None 1994 , None 1995 , Ohio State None 1996 , Florida None 1997 , Michigan None 1998 , Texas None 1999 , Wisconsin None 2000 , Florida State None 2001 , Nebraska None Hornung Huarte Brown 2002 , USC None 2003 Jason White, Oklahoma None 344 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame ANGELO BERTELLI, 1943 JOHN LUJACK, 1947 6-1, 173, 6-0, 180, Quarterback Cathedral High School Connellsville High School Springfield, MA Connellsville, PA

Att. Comp. Yds. TD Pct. Att. Comp. Yds. TD Pct. TC Yds. TD 1941 123 70 1027 8 .569 1943 71 34 525 4 .479 46 191 0 1942 159 72 1039 10 .453 1946 100 49 778 6 .490 23 108 1 1943 36 25 512 10 .694 1947 109 61 777 9 .559 12 139 1 TOTAL 318 167 2578 28 .525 TOTAL 280 144 2080 19 .514 81 438 2 ’43 Heisman Voting ’47 Heisman Voting 1. Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame (648) 6. Hal Hamburg, Navy (73) 1. John Lujack, Notre Dame (742) 5. , Alabama (115) 2. Bob O’Dell, Pennsylvania (177) 7. Bill Daley, Michigan (71) 2. , Michigan (555 6. , Texas (74) 3. , Northwestern (140) 8. , Purdue (65) 3. Doak Walker, SMU (196) 7. , Penn (65) 4. Creighton Miller, Notre Dame (134) 9. Jim White, Notre Dame (52) 4. Charley Conerly, Mississippi (186) 8. , Columbia (61) 5. Eddie Prokop, Georgia Tech (85)

photo by Bagby Studios Lujack took over at quarterback for Notre Dame as a sophomore in 1943 when Angelo Bertelli joined the Marines - and he ended up helping the Irish to three national titles and establish- ing a reputation as one of the great T-formation signalcallers in college football history. In his photo by Bagby Studios initial start, versus Army in ’43, he threw for two scores, ran for another and intercepted a pass ’s switch to the T-formation starting in 1942 made a star of Bertelli and helped in a 26-0 victory. He spent nearly three years of his own in the Navy but returned in time to him win the Heisman Trophy as a senior despite playing in only six of Notre Dame’s 10 earn consensus All-America honors as a junior and senior on Notre Dame teams in 1946 and games. Bertelli’s Irish career began as a single-wing tailback in 1941 as his 1,027 passing ’47 that did not lose a game. No slouch as a runner (he also played halfback as a sophomore), yards (and a .569 completion percentage that led the nation) propelled his team to a 9-0-1 Lujack also punted - and probably made his greatest individual play on defense. He preserved record. As a junior, he switched to quarterback in the T and ended up throwing for another a scoreless tie in ’46 between the second-ranked Irish and top-ranked Army by making a 1,039 yards and 10 . In a 27-10 win over Stanford that year, he threw four touch- -saving tackle of Cadet fullback Doc Blanchard from his position. As down passes and completed a record 10 straight passes. Runnerup to Minnesota’s Bruce a junior, he finished third in the Heisman voting behind Army’s Glenn Davis. As a senior, he Smith for the Heisman as a sophomore and sixth as a junior behind winner Frank Sinkwich earned the male of the year award. Lujack played four years with the of Georgia, Bertelli’s play enabled Notre Dame to average 43.5 points in its first six games in , leading the team in scoring each year, tying a record with eight ’43 before the Marine Corps called him into service. Still, he threw 10 scoring passes in those as a rookie, throwing for a record 468 yards in one game in ’49 and playing in the NFL Pro six contests and helped Notre Dame claim the national title despite a final-game loss to Great Bowl his last two seasons. An Irish backfield coach for two years following his retirement in Lakes while Bertelli was in boot camp. He played three seasons with Los Angeles and Chicago ’52, Lujack then ran an automobile dealership in Davenport, Iowa, until he retired in 1988. He in the All-America Football Conference before a knee injury ended his career. Bertelli ran a was elected to the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1960. Lujack recently gave beverage distributorship in Clifton, N.J. He joined the National Football Foundation Hall of $200,000 to Notre Dame to establish an academic scholarship endowment. Fame in 1972. Bertelli died on June 26, 1999.

Nowhere But Notre Dame 345 2004 Notre Dame Football LEON HART, 1949 JOHN LATTNER, 1953 6-4, 245, Right 6-1, 190, Right Halfback Turtle Creek High School Fenwick High School Turtle Creek, PA Chicago, IL

Rec. Yds. Avg. TD TC Yds. TD FR Att. Yds. Avg. TD Rec. Yds. Avg. 1946 5 107 21.4 1 0 0 0 0 1951 68 341 5.0 6 8 157 19.6 1947 9 156 17.3 3 0 0 0 3 1952 148 732 4.9 5 17 252 14.8 1948 16 231 14.4 4 4 39 1 2 1953 134 651 4.9 9 14 204 14.6 1949 19 257 13.5 5 18 73 0 3 TOTAL 350 1724 4.9 20 39 613 15.7 TOTAL 49 751 15.3 13 22 112 1 8 KO Ret. Yds. P Ret. Yds. Int. Yds. ’49 Heisman Voting 1951 0 0 10 91 5 66 1952 3 45 7 113 4 58 1. Leon Hart, Notre Dame (995) 5. Bob Williams, Notre Dame (189) 1953 8 321 10 103 4 4 2. Charlie Justice, N. Carolina (272) 6. Eddie LeBaron, Pacific (122) TOTAL 11 366 27 307 13 128 3. Doak Walker, SMU (229) 7. , Minn. (81) 4. , Army (196) 8. Emil Sitko, Notre Dame (79) ’53 Heisman Voting 1. John Lattner, Notre Dame (1850) 6. Alan Ameche, Wisconsin (211) 2. , Minnesota (1794) 7. J.C. Caroline, (193) 3. Paul Cameron, UCLA (444) 8. J.D. Roberts, Oklahoma (108) 4. , (258) 9. Lamar McHan, Arkansas (78) 5. Bob Garrett, Stanford (231)

photo by Bagby Studios photo by Bagby Studios Hart and Larry Kelley of Yale (the ’36 winner) rank as the only linemen ever to win the Heisman Trophy. Joining Irish teammate and tackle Jim Martin as the last of the two-way Lattner claimed the Heisman Trophy in 1953 during his senior year - in the second-closest players with the advent of two-platoon football, Hart gained a reputation as an outstanding Heisman balloting in history - despite the fact he didn’t lead the Irish in rushing, passing, blocker and superb rusher on defense in addition to his estimable pass-catching skills. A four- receiving or scoring. A jack of all trades who barely nosed out Minnesota’s Paul Giel for the time letter-winner, Hart never played on the losing side during his years in a Notre Dame uni- award, Lattner benefitted from helping Leahy’s final Notre Dame team to a 9-0-1 record that form as the Irish went 36-0-2 and claimed three national championships. He became a three- earned the Irish national title recognition from all selectors but the two wire services (they time first-team All-American and a consensus choice as a junior and senior. In 1949 he was named unbeaten Maryland). He received the as the top collegiate player as voted the Associated Press male athlete of the year, outpointing such famous names as Jackie both a junior and senior and finished fifth in the Heisman voting as a junior behind Robinson and Sam Snead. He also received the Maxwell Award as top collegiate player in Oklahoma’s Billy Vessels. A consensus All-American as both a junior and senior on offense 1949. A mechanical engineering major, Hart called defensive signals and often played full- and defense, he made his mark by running, catching and punting the football, while also back as a senior to confuse defenses. He went on to play eight seasons with the Lions, returning punts and kickoffs and intercepting 13 career passes. He established a record for helping the team to three NFL titles and earning all-pro honors on both offense and defense all-purpose yards from rushing, receiving and runbacks - a mark that stood until Vagas in 1951. Moving to Birmingham, Mich., Hart headed up a variety of business enterprises, Ferguson broke it in 1979. He finished with 321 kickoff on only eight returns including the manufacture of tire-balancing equipment. He was elected to the National (two for touchdowns) as a senior. Lattner played one year with the before Football Foundation and Hall of Fame in 1973. Hart’s son Kevin played for the Irish from entering the service and suffering a career-ending knee injury in a military game. A former 1977-79 and his grandson, Brendan, also played for the Irish. He died on Sept. 24, 2002. restaurant owner in Chicago, he now is an executive for a business forms company. Lattner was elected to the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1979.

346 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame PAUL HORNUNG, 1956 JOHN HUARTE, 1964 6-2, 205, Quarterback 6-0, 180, Quarterback Flaget High School Mater Dei High School Louisville, KY Santa Ana, CA

Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TD TC Yds. Avg. Att. Comp. Int. Yds. TD Pct. TC Yds. TD 1954 19 5 1 36 0 23 59 6.9 1962 8 4 0 38 0 .500 3 -14 0 1955 103 46 10 743 9 92 472 5.1 1963 42 20 0 243 1 .467 11 -53 0 1956 111 59 13 917 3 94 420 4.5 1964 205 114 11 2062 16 .556 37 7 3 TOTAL 233 110 24 1696 12 209 1051 5.0 TOTAL 255 138 11 2543 17 .541 51 -60 3 Rec. Yds. Avg. P Ret. Yds. KO Ret. Yds. Int. Yds. ’64 Heisman Voting 1954 0 0 0.0 1 6 1 58 3 94 1955 0 0 0.0 0 0 6 109 5 59 1. John Huarte, Notre Dame (1,026) 6. , Auburn (184) 1956 3 26 8.7 4 63 16 496 2 59 2. , Tulsa (952) 7. , (181) TOTAL 3 26 8.7 5 69 23 663 10 212 3. , Illinois (505) 8. Steve DeLong, Tennessee (176) 4. Bob Timberlake, Michigan (361) 9. Cosmo Iacavazzi, Princeton (165) TD PAT FG Pts 5. Jack Snow, Notre Dame (187) 10. , Wake Forest (124) 1954 2 6 0 18 1955 6 5 2 47 1956 7 14 0 56 TOTAL 15 25 2 121 ’56 Heisman Voting 1. Paul Hornung, Notre Dame (1,066) 6. , Michigan (518) 2. John Majors, Tennessee (994) 7. , Stanford (281) 3. Tom McDonald, Oklahoma (973) 8. Jim Parker, Ohio State (248) 4. Gerry Tubbs, Oklahoma (724) 9. Kenny Ploen, Iowa (150) 5. Jimmy Brown, Syracuse (561) 10. , USC (128)

photo by Bagby Studios An outstanding all-around athlete who played quarterback, left halfback, fullback and safety, Hornung remains the only player from a losing team (Notre Dame finished 2-8 in ’56) ever to win the Heisman Trophy. As a sophomore, Hornung served as the backup fullback and also photo by Bagby Studios averaged 6.1 points per contest while earning a monogram. As a junior, he finished fourth nationally in with 1,215 yards and fifth in the Heisman voting behind Huarte’s Heisman Trophy victory ranks as one of the biggest upsets in the history of the Ohio State’s Hopalong Cassady. Hornung ran for one score, threw for another and intercept- award considering he missed much of his sophomore season due to injury and didn’t even ed two passes in a victory over fourth-ranked Navy - and then brought the Irish from behind play enough as a junior to win a monogram. Behind the aerial efforts of Huarte and fellow against Iowa with a TD pass and game-winning in the final minutes. In a loss to Californian Jack Snow (he caught 60 passes that year for 1,114 yards and a record nine touch- USC, he threw and ran for 354 yards, an NCAA high that year. As a senior, he ranked second downs), in his first year turned Notre Dame from a 2-7 team in ’63 into a 9- nationally in total offense (1,337 yards), accounted for more than half the Irish scoring-and 1 squad that came within minutes of the national title. Huarte threw for 270 yards in the ’64 converted 67 times on either third or fourth down as a junior and senior combined. A bonus opening-game upset of Wisconsin - including TD tosses of 61 and 42 yards to Snow - and pick of the , he led the NFL in scoring in 1959, ’60, and ’61. He retired after ended up finishing the year ranked third nationally in total offense (2,069 yards). He set 12 the ’66 season, as physical problems kept him from joining as an expansion pick. Irish records that year, and also earned back of the year and player of the year honors from Hornung joined the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1985, and the Pro Football United Press International. A second-round draft pick of the , Huarte played Hall of Fame in 1986. In addition to various business enterprises in Louisville, Hornung is sparingly in the pro ranks for eight years with Boston, Philadelphia, Minnesota, Kansas City involved in numerous television and radio broadcasts including Notre Dame football games and Chicago-prior to retiring from the Memphis entry in 1975. on Westwood One.

Nowhere But Notre Dame 347 2004 Notre Dame Football All-Purpose Yards (Rushing, Receiving, All Returns) TIM BROWN, 1987 Att. Yds. Avg./Play TD Avg./Game 1984 36 475 13.2 1 43.1 6-0, 195, Flanker 1985 43 765 17.8 5 76.5 Woodrow Wilson High School 1986 131 1937 14.8 9 176.1 , TX 1987 130 1847 14.5 7 167.9 TOTAL 340 5024 14.9 22 116.8 G-GS Time Rec. Yds. Avg. TD LG 1984 11-4 112:44 28 340 12.1 1 29 ’87 Heisman Voting 1985 10-10 158:46 25 397 15.9 3 49 1. Tim Brown, Notre Dame (1442) 6. , Ohio State (110) 1986 11-10 235:08 45 910 20.2 5 84 2. Don McPherson, Syracuse (831) 7. , Okla. St. (99) 1987 11-11 232:25 39 846 21.7 3 57 3. Gordie Lockbaum, Holy Cross (657) 8. , UCLA (73) TOTAL 43-35 739:03 137 2493 18.2 12 84 4. , Mich. State (632) 9. , Florida (70) 5. , Pittsburgh (170) 10. Bobby Humphrey, Alabama (63) TC Yds. Avg. TD LG 1984 1 14 14.0 0 14 Brown burst onto the scene as a junior with a scintillating season-ending performance in a 1985 4 30 7.5 1 18 come-from-behind upset of USC, then used back-to-back punt returns for touchdowns in an 1986 59 254 4.3 2 16 early-season ’87 game against Michigan State to cement his Heisman bid. Listed as a flanker, 1987 34 144 4.2 1 31 Brown utilized his ability as a pass receiver, rusher out of a full-house backfield and punt and TOTAL 98 442 4.5 4 31 kickoff returner to rank third nationally in all-purpose yardage as a junior (176.5 per game) and sixth as a senior (167.9). He finished his junior campaign with 254 all-purpose yards in KO Ret. Yds. Avg. TD LG the 38-37 win at USC (including a 56-yard punt return that set up the winning field goal), 1984 7 121 17.3 0 25 then returned punts for 66 and 71 yards for a pair of touchdowns in an early romp over even- 1985 14 338 24.1 1 93 tual Big Ten and Rose Bowl champion Michigan State. Brown finished his career as Notre 1986 25 698 27.9 2 96 Dame’s all-time leader in pass reception yards (2493) while also returning six kicks for touch- 1987 23 456 19.7 0 36 downs (three punts, three kickoffs). Despite constant double and triple coverage as a senior, TOTAL 69 1613 23.4 3 96 he earned a reputation as the most dangerous player in college football. Brown was a first- round pick of the Los Angeles Raiders (sixth player chosen overall) in the ’88 NFL draft. He P Ret. Yds. Avg. TD LG has been selected to play in the NFL following the seasons of 1988, ’91, ’93, ’94, ’95, 1986 2 75 37.5 0 56 ’96 and ’97, ’99, 2000, 2001 and 2002. He also played in his first in 2003. 1987 34 401 11.8 3 74 TOTAL 36 476 13.2 3 74

Notre Dame's seven Heisman Trophy winners gathered in December '87 in New York the night before Tim Brown was presented with his award. The Irish honorees are (from left) John Lujack, 1947; Angelo Bertelli, 1943; Leon Hart, 1949; Tim Brown, 1987; Paul Hornung, 1956; John Huarte, 1964 and John Lattner, 1953.

348 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame Consensus All-Americans

Players accorded the majority of votes at their positions by selectors are designated con- Hunter, Art (Akron, OH) ...... 1953 sensus All-Americans. Current teams utilized in designation of consensus selections are Ismail, Raghib (Wilkes-Barre, PA) ...... 1990 those chosen by Associated Press, Coaches Association, the Football Jurkovic, Mirko (Calumet City, IL)...... 1991 Writers Association of America, Foundation and The . In previ- Kunz, George (Arcadia, CA) ...... 1968 ous years, different combinations of agencies and magazines have been used to select the Kurth, Joe (Madison, WI) ...... 1932 consensus All-Americans. *Lattner, John (Chicago, IL) ...... 1952-53 *Layden, Elmer (Davenport, IA) ...... 1924 Anderson, Eddie (Mason City, IA) ...... 1921 *Lujack, John (Connellsville, PA) ...... 1946-47 Arrington, Dick (Erie, PA)...... 1965 Lyght, Todd (Flint, MI)...... 1989-90 Beinor, Ed (Harvey, IL) ...... 1938 *Lynch, Jim (Lima, OH) ...... 1966 *Bertelli, Angelo (Springfield, MA)...... 1943 *MacAfee, Ken (Brockton, MA) ...... 1976-77 Boeringer, Art (Bud) (St. Paul, MN) ...... 1926 Marx, Greg (Redford, MI) ...... 1972 Bradley, Luther (Muncie, IN) ...... 1977 McCoy, Mike (Erie, PA) ...... 1969 Brown, Tim (Dallas, TX) ...... 1987 *Miller, Creighton (Wilmington, DE) ...... 1943 *Browner, Ross (Warren, OH)...... 1976-77 *Millner, Wayne (Salem, MA) ...... 1935 Burris, Jeff (Rock Hill, SC) ...... 1993 Niehaus, Steve (Cincinnati, OH)...... 1975 *Cannon, Jack (Columbus, OH) ...... 1929 *Page, Alan (Canton, OH) ...... 1966 *Carideo, Frank (Vernon, NY) ...... 1929-30 Patulski, Walt (Liverpool, NY) ...... 1971 Casper, Dave (Chilton, WI) ...... 1973 Rassas, Nick (Winnetka, IL) ...... 1965 *Connor, George (Chicago, IL) ...... 1946-47 Regner, Tom (Kenosha, WI) ...... 1966 Crable, Bob (Cincinnati, OH) ...... 1980-81 Robinson, Jack (Huntington, NY) ...... 1934 *Crowley, Jim (Green Bay, WI) ...... 1924 Rydzewski, Frank (Chicago, IL) ...... 1917 Demmerle, Pete (New Canaan, CT) ...... 1974 Schoen, Tom (Euclid, OH) ...... 1967 DiNardo, Gerry (Howard Beach, NY) ...... 1974 *Schwartz, Marchy (Bay St. Louis, MS) ...... 1930-31 DiNardo, Larry (Howard Beach, NY) ...... 1970 Scully, John (Huntington, NY) ...... 1980 Dorais, Gus (Chippewa Falls, WI)...... 1913 *Sitko, Emil (Fort Wayne, IN) ...... 1948-49 *Dove, Bob (Youngstown, OH) ...... 1941-42 *Smith, John (Hartford, CT) ...... 1927 Ecuyer, Al (New Orleans, LA) ...... 1957 Snow, Jack (Long Beach, CA) ...... 1964 Eddy, Nick (Lafayette, CA)...... 1966 Stams, Frank (Akron, OH) ...... 1988 Ellis, Clarence (Grand Rapids, MI) ...... 1971 Stickles, Monty (Poughkeepsie, NY)...... 1959 Ferguson, Vagas (Richmond, IN) ...... 1979 Stonebreaker, Michael (River Ridge, LA)...... 1988, 90 Filley, Pat (South Bend, IN) ...... 1943 *Stuhldreher, Harry (Massillon, OH) ...... 1924 *Fischer, Bill (Chicago, IL) ...... 1947-48 Sweeney, Chuck (Bloomington, IL) ...... 1937 Gatewood, Tom (, MD) ...... 1970 Taylor, Aaron (Concord, CA) ...... 1992-93 *Gipp, George (Laurium, MI) ...... 1920 Taylor, Bobby (Longview, TX) ...... 1994 Golic, Bob (Willowick, OH) ...... 1978 Townsend, Mike (Hamilton, OH) ...... 1973 *Groom, Jerry (Des Moines, IA) ...... 1950 Walton, Shane (San Diego, CA) ...... 2002 *Guglielmi, Ralph (Columbus, OH)...... 1954 White, Jim (Edgewater, NJ)...... 1943 Hanratty, Terry (Butler, PA)...... 1968 *Williams, Bob (Baltimore, MD)...... 1949 *Hart, Leon (Turtle Creek, PA) ...... 1948-49 *Yarr, Tommy (Dabob, WA)...... 1931 *Hornung, Paul (Louisville, KY) ...... 1955 Yonakor, John (Dorchester, MA) ...... 1943 Huarte, John (Anaheim, CA)...... 1964 Zorich, Chris (Chicago, IL) ...... 1989-90 Huffman, Dave (Dallas, TX) ...... 1978 * elected to National Football Foundation Hall of Fame

Here’s a look at the top 10 Division I-A schools in terms of consensus All-American players.

School Players Selections 1. Notre Dame 78 94 2. USC 59 66 3. Michigan 57 69 4. Ohio State 55 70 5. Oklahoma 54 66 6. Nebraska 44 53 7. Pittsburgh 42 49 8. Alabama 37 38 Texas 37 42 10. Miami (Fla.) 32 35 Penn State 32 34

Todd Lyght was named a consensus All-American in both 1989 and 1990. Lyght is one of only 16 Irish players to earn consensus honors twice in his career. (Photo by Vince Wehby)

Nowhere But Notre Dame 349 2004 Notre Dame Football All-Americans

Ever since quarterback became Notre Dame’s initial first-team All-America 1929 AP UP NEA INS COL AA NA pick in 1913, Irish players have been honored as first-team All-America selections on 175 †, QB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 occasions. Recognition of at least one All-America second team has been received by Notre Jack Cannon, G 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dame players on 73 other occasions. Ted Twomey, T 2 2 The NCAA recognizes members of a consensus All-America team each season — with 94 1930 AP UP NEA INS COL AA NA of those selections having worn a Notre Dame uniform. Notre Dame has had 78 different †Frank Carideo, QB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 players earn the consensus designation, more than any other school. Notre Dame has pro- Marchy Schwartz, HB 1 1 1 1 1 duced at least one consensus All-American in 27 of the last 39 seasons. In fact, over one peri- Marty Brill, HB 2 1 2 od Notre Dame had a consensus selection in 17 straight years—including all 11 years under , FB 2 Ara Parseghian and all six under —from 1964 through 1981. , G 1 1 2 The NCAA also recognizes first-team All-Americans chosen on a unanimous basis. Notre Tom Conley, E 2 2 2 Dame has had 30 unanimous choices, more than any other university. , T 2 1903 C Louis Salmon, FB 3 1931 AP UP NEA INS COL AA NA LIB †Marchy Schwartz, HB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1909 C Joe Kurth, T 2 1 1 2 1 1 Harry Miller, HB 3 , C 1 2 1 1 2 2 1913 M INS C Nordy Hoffmann, G 1 2 2 2 1 Gus Dorais, QB 1 1 1932 AP UP NEA INS COL AA NA LIB Ray Eichenlaub, FB 2 †Joe Kurth, T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , E 3 Ed Krause, T 2 2 2 1916 M INS C George Melinkovich, FB 2 2 2 1 Stan Cofall, HB 1 1 Ed Kosky, E 2 , G 2 1934 AP UP AA NA 1917 NEA INS C Jack Robinson, C 2 2 1 1 Frank Rydzewski, C 1 1 2 1935 UP AA NA LIB SN 1920 M NEA INS C Bill Shakespeare, HB 2 1 2 , HB 1 1 1 1 , E 1 1 1 2 1 , E 1 Andy Pilney, HB 2 1921 NEA INS C FBW 1936 UP Roger Kiley, E 1 1 2 2 John Lautar, G 1 Eddie Anderson, E 2 1 1937 AP UP NEA AA LIB NW , G 1 1 , E 1 1 1 Johnny Mohardt, HB 2 Joe Beinor, T 1 1 2 Paul Castner, HB 2 Buck Shaw, T 2 1938 AP UP NEA INS COL AA SN LIB NW †Joe Beinor, T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1922 INS C Earl Brown, E 2 1 1 Ed DeGree, G 1 Jim McGoldrick, G 2 Paul Castner, FB 3 1939 AP UP NEA INS AA SN NW 1923 INS C Budd Kerr, E 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 Don Miller, HB 1 Milt Piepul, FB 2 , FB 2 Harvey Brown, G 2 1940 SN Milt Piepul, FB 2 1924 LIB NEA INS C AA FBW , QB 1 1 1 1 1 1941 UP NEA INS COL AA LIB NW Jim Crowley, HB 1 1 2 1 1 , E 1 1 1 1 1 Elmer Layden, FB 1 1 1 , G 2 2 2 1 1 Adam Walsh, C 2 2 3 1942 UP NEA AA SN N WL 1926 AP UP NEA INS COL AA Angelo Bertelli, QB 2 1 1 Art Boeringer, C 1 2 1 1 1 1 Bob Dove, E 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Christie Flanagan, HB 2 Harry Wright, G 2 1927 AP UP NEA INS COL AA NA Creighton M Christie Flanagan, HB 1 1 Gus Dorais iller , G 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 John Polisky, T 2 1928 INS Fred Miller, T 1

350 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame Ralph Guglielm Jack Snow i Emil Sitko

1943 AP UP INS COL AA SN L 1955 AP UP NEA INS COL AA SN L Angelo Bertelli, QB 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Paul Hornung, HB 1 1 1 1 1 Creighton Miller, HB 1 1 1 1 1 Don Schaefer, FB 2 1 1 2 1 John Yonakor, E 1 1 1 1 Pat Bisceglia, G 1 3 2 Jim White, T 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1956 AP UP NEA SN L , G 2 1 1 Paul Hornung, QB 2 1 2 1 1 , C 2 1957 AP UP INS SN 1944 UP SN L Al Ecuyer, G 2 1 1 1 Bob Kelly, HB 2 2 Nick Pietrosante, FB 3 3 Pat Filley, G 2 2 1958 AP UP NEA FC SN L 1945 AP UP INS SN L FC FW Nick Pietrosante, FB 3 3 2 1 2 1 , G 2 2 1 2 2 Al Ecuyer, G 1 1 Frank Dancewicz, QB 2 2 2 2 2 2 Monty Stickles, E 2 2 1 1946 AP UP NEA INS COL AA SN L FC 1959 AP UPI SN †John Lujack, QB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Monty Stickles, E 2 1 1 George Connor, T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1960 T John Mastrangelo, G 2 2 1 1 1 , G 1 , C 2 1 1 1 2 1961 UPI FC SN FN 1947 AP UP NEA INS COL AA SN L FC , G 2 2 2 1 †John Lujack, QB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Angelo Dabiero, HB 3 George Connor, T 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 Bill Fischer, G 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 1962 AP FN Ziggy Czarobski, T 2 1 1 2 3 , E 1 Leon Hart, E 1 , QB 3 1948 AP UP NEA INS COL AA SN L 1963 AP UPI FC FN Bill Fischer, G 1 1 1 1 1 Jim Kelly, E 1 1 1 Leon Hart, E 3 1 1 1 1 1 Bob Lehmann, G 2 3 Emil Sitko, FB 2 2 1 1 1964 AP UPI NEA FC SN L T CP FN , G 1 2 John Huarte, QB 1 1 2 1 1 1949 AP UP NEA INS COL AA SN L Jack Snow, E 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 †Emil Sitko, FB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Jim Carroll, LB 2 3 1 1 1 †Leon Hart, E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tony Carey, DB 2 Bob Williams, QB 2 1 1 1 1 , DT 3 Jim Martin, T 1 2 1 1 2 2 1965 AP UPI NEA FC SN L FN 1950 AP UP NEA SN L , G 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bob Williams, QB 1 1 1 1 , DB 1 1 1 1 1 1 , C 2 1 1 1 , G 2 Jim Lynch, LB 2 1951 AP UP SN , T 1 2 2 , E 2 1952 AP UP NEA INS COL AA SN L †John Lattner, HB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bob O’Neill, DE 2 1953 AP UP NEA INS COL AA SN L †John Lattner, HB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , T 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 Don Penza, E 2 2 1954 AP UP NEA INS COL AA SN L †Ralph Guglielmi, QB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , T 3 2 2 1 Dan Shannon, E 2

Nowhere But Notre Dame 351 2004 Notre Dame Football 1973 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW T FN WCF , TE 2 1 1 1 1 1 , DB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1974 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW T FN WCF Pete Demmerle, SE 1 1 1 1 1 , DT 2 1 1 1 1 Gerry DiNardo, G 1 1 1 Tom Clements, QB 1 2 Greg Collins, LB 2 2 Steve Niehaus, DT 1 Steve Sylvester, OT 3 3 1975 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW T FN WCF †Steve Niehaus, T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ken MacAfee, TE 1 , DB 1 1976 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF †Ross Browner, DE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ken MacAfee, TE 1 1 1 1 Mike McCoy Nick Pietrosante Luther Bradley, DB 2 1 1 , DE 2 1966 AP UPI NEA FC SN L T CP FN 1977 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW †Nick Eddy, HB 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 †Ross Browner, DE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 †Jim Lynch, LB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 †Ken MacAfee, TE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tom Regner, G 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Luther Bradley, DB 2 1 2 1 1 1 , DE 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 , G 2 2 , DT 3 1 1 2 , MG 2 2 2 Kevin Hardy, DT 2 2 3 1 1 1 Willie Fry, DE 2 Jim Seymour, E 3 2 2 3 1 Ted Burgmeier, DB 2 , T 3 2 1978 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF , C 3 2 3 3 †Bob Golic, LB 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 , DB 3 2 , C 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 , FB 3 3 3 1 1979 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF Terry Hanratty, QB 3 3 Vagas Ferguson, HB 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1967 AP UPI FC SN L T CP Tim Foley, OT 2 1 1 1 2 Tom Schoen, DB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bob Crable, LB 3 3 Kevin Hardy, DE 1 1 1 1 2 1980 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF Jim Seymour, E 1 1 †John Scully, C 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mike McGill, LB 2 1 Bob Crable, LB 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 John Pergine, LB 2 Scott Zettek, DE 1 1 Dick Swatland, G 2 Harry Oliver, K 3 Jim Smithberger, DB 2 1981 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF 1968 AP UPI NEA FC SN L T CP FN WCF Bob Crable, LB 1 1 1 1 1 1 George Kunz, T 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 John Krimm, CB 1 1 Terry Hanratty, QB 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dave Duerson, CB 3 Jim Seymour, E 2 1 1 1 2 1 1982 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW 1969 AP UPI NEA FC SN L T CP FN WCF Dave Duerson, FS 1 1 1 †Mike McCoy, DT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tony Hunter, TE 1 Jim Reilly, T 2 1 2 Mark Zavagnin, LB 3 2 Larry DiNardo, G 3 1 2 1 Mike Johnston, K 3 Bob Olson, LB 2 2 Mike Oriard, C 2 1970 AP UPI NEA FC SN L CP FN WCF Larry DiNardo, G 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tom Gatewood, E 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 Clarence Ellis, DB 1 1 Joe Theismann, QB 1 2 2 2 1 Bob Golic Tom Regner 1971 AP UPI NEA FC SN L T FN WCF †Walt Patulski, DE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Clarence Ellis, DB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tom Gatewood, E 2 1 , DT 1 1972 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW T FN WCF †Greg Marx, DT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 John Dampeer, OT 1

352 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame Key to Abbreviations AA All-America Board (1924-55) AP Associated Press (since 1925) C Walter Camp (in Harper’s Weekly 1897, in Collier’s 1898-1924) COL Collier’s Magazine (Walter Camp’s selections to 1925; 1925-47; American Football Coaches Association 1948-56) CP Central Press (1963-70) CW College & Pro Football Newsweekly (1977, 1982-present) ESPN ESPN.com FBW Football World Magazine (1920-25) FC American Football Coaches Association (in Saturday Evening Post 1945-47, in Collier’s 1948-56, sponsored by General Mills 1957-59, by Kodak from 1960-93 and by Schooner’s International in 1994) FN Football News FW Football Writers Association of America (in Look 1946-70) INS International News Service (merged with United Press in 1958 to form UPI) L Look Magazine (Football Writers Association of America selections 1946-70) LIB Liberty Magazine (1924-25, 1931-41) M Frank Menke Syndicate (through 1920) NA North American Newspaper Alliance (1927-37) NEA Newspaper Enterprise Association (since 1917) NW Newsweek Magazine (1937-42) SN The Sporting News (since 1934) T Time Magazine UP United Press (merged with International News Service in 1958 to form UPI) Bob Crable Aaron Taylor UPI United Press International (1959-95; merger of INS and UP in 1958) WCF Walter Camp Football Foundation

1983 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW 1989 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW Allen Pinkett, TB 2 2 1 1 †, CB 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Larry Williams, OT 2 , DT 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 Mike Shiner, OT 1 Raghib Ismail, FL 1 2 1 1 1 1 1984 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW Tony Rice, QB 1 Mark Bavaro, TE 1 , LB 2 2 Larry Williams, OG 3 2 3 , DT 2 2 Mike Gann, DT 2 , OG 2 Mike Kelley, C 2 1990 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW 1985 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW †Raghib Ismail, FL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (3-KR) Allen Pinkett, TB 1 †Chris Zorich, DT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tim Scannell, OG 2 †Michael Stonebreaker, LB 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1986 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW Todd Lyght, CB 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 Tim Brown, FL 1 1 1 1 1 Mike Heldt, C 3 2 2 1 2 Wally Kleine, DT 2 1991 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW Cedric Figaro, OLB 3 , OG 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1987 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW , TE 1 3 1 †Tim Brown, FL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Demetrius DuBose, LB 2 1 Chuck Lanza, C 2 2 1 , FB 2 2 2 Ned Bolcar, LB 2 3 1992 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW Cedric Figaro, LB 3 Aaron Taylor, OG 1 1 1 1 1 2 Reggie Brooks, TB 2 2 2 2 2 2 1988 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW , QB 2 , DE 1 1 2 2 1 2 Tom Carter, CB 3 3 , OT 1 1 1 1 1 2 Irv Smith, TE 2 Michael Stonebreaker, LB 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 , OT 1 Chris Zorich, DT 1 3 1993 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW Wes Pritchett, LB 2 †Aaron Taylor, OT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , FL 2 , CB 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 , C 2 2 2 1 , DT 2 2 1 2 1 Bobby Taylor, FS 3 1 1 1 2 3 1994 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW Bobby Taylor, CB 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1995 AP UPI NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW Ryan Leahy, OG 3 , SE 3 2 Dusty Zeigler, OG 2 1996 AP NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW Jeremy Akers, OG 2 1998 AP NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW Mike Rosenthal, OT 2 2 2 1 2 Autry Denson, TB 2 2000 AP NEA FC SN FW FN WCF CW , ILB 2 2 3 2 Mike Gandy, OG 3 2002 AP FW FC WCF SN ESPN † 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 3 1 an Anthony Denm Jeff Burris Vontez Duff 3 †Unanimous selection on official teams.

Nowhere But Notre Dame 353 2004 Notre Dame Football All-America Numbers

Includes Notre Dame jersey numbers of Irish first- and sec- Hunk Anderson G 1921 Bob Lehmann G 1963 ond-team selections 33 Courtney Watson LB 2002 66 Joe Kurth T 1931-32 Dan Shannon E 1954 Andy Heck OT 1988 1 Tony Carey DB 1964 Christy Flanagan HB 1926-27 67 John Dampeer OT 1972 Todd Lyght CB 1989-90 34 Wes Pritchett LB 1988 69 Edward ‘‘Moose” Krause T 1932 Derrick Mayes SE 1995 Buck Shaw T 1921 70 Steve Niehaus DT 1974-75 2 Tom Clements QB 1974 36 Bob Olson LB 1969 Scott Zettek DE 1980 3 Ralph Guglielmi QB 1954 37 Creighton Miller HB 1943 71 Jim White T 1943 Rick Mirer QB 1992 38 Jim Martin T 1949 Milt Piepul FB 1939-40 4 Bert Metzger G 1930 Wayne Millner E 1935 Paul Seiler T 1966 Adam Walsh C 1924 39 Anthony Denman ILB 2000 72 Mike Kadish DT 1971 Harry Wright G 1942 40 Reggie Brooks TB 1992 Gerry DiNardo RG 1972 Frank Dancewicz QB 1945 41 Ted Twomey T 1929 Bill Fischer G 1947-48 5 Terry Hanratty QB 1968 42 Shane Walton CB 2002 John Lautar G 1936 Paul Hornung HB-QB 1955-56 Bob Dove E 1941-42 73 Tim Foley OT 1979 Elmer Layden FB 1923-24 Bud Kerr E 1939 Joe Beinor T 1937-38 6 Jerome Bettis FB 1991 Michael Stonebreaker LB 1988, 1990 74 Mirko Jurkovic OG 1991 7 Joe Theismann QB 1969-70 43 Bob Crable LB 1980-81 Kevin Hardy DT 1966-67 Tom Schoen DB 1966 John Smith G 1927 Nordy Hoffmann G 1931 John Huarte QB 1964 44 Tom Gatewood E 1970-71 75 Greg Marx DT 1972 8 Johnny Mohardt HB 1921 Herb Coleman C 1943 Myron Pottios G 1960 9 Jeff Burris FS 1993 Bernie Crimmins G 1941 Bob Toneff T 1951 Don Schaefer FB 1955 Ed Kosky E 1932 John Mastrangelo G 1946 Bob Williams QB 1949-50 Fred Miller T 1928 Larry Williams OG 1983-84 Tony Rice QB 1989 46 Mark Zavagnin LB 1982 Tim Grunhard OG 1989 12 Marty Brill HB 1930 47 Nick Eddy HB 1966 Aaron Taylor OG 1992-93 14 John Lattner HB 1952-53 Ned Bolcar LB 1987-89 76 Jeremy Akers OG 1996 Emil Sitko FB 1948-49 Chuck Sweeney E 1937 Tom Regner G 1965-66 16 Don Miller HB 1923 48 Angelo Bertelli QB 1942-43 Ziggy Czarobski T 1947 18 Ted Burgmeier DB 1977 49 Nick Pietrosante FB 1958 Jack Robinson C 1934 Marchy Schwartz HB 1930-31 50 Greg Collins LB 1974 Tom Yarr C 1931 Jim Crowley HB 1924 John Pergine LB 1967 77 Mike McCoy DT 1969 19 John Krimm CB 1981 Jerry Groom C 1950 Dusty Zeigler OG 1995 Jack Cannon G 1929 Chris Zorich DT 1988-89-90 78 George Kunz T 1968 20 Allen Pinkett TB 1983-85 51 Chuck Lanza C 1987 Mike Gann DT 1984 Luther Bradley DB 1975-76-77 52 Jeff Faine C 2002 79 Mike Rosenthal OT 1998 21 Bobby Taylor CB 1993-94 Pat Filley G 1943-44 80 Monty Stickles E 1958-59 22 Eddie Anderson E 1921 54 Mike Oriard C 1969 Art Hunter T 1953 Ed DeGree G 1922 George Goeddeke C 1966 81 Tim Brown FL 1986-87 23 Dave Duerson FS 1982 Joe Savoldi FB 1930 Ken MacAfee TE 1975-76-77 Clarence Ellis DB 1970-71 Tim Scannell OG 1985 Alan Page DE 1966 Bob Kelly HB 1944 55 Bob Golic LB 1978 George Connor T 1946-47 Autry Denson TB 1998 Mike Heldt C 1990 Al Culver T 1930 24 Frank Carideo QB 1929-30 56 Dave Huffman C 1978 82 Bob O’Neil DE 1952 Harvey Brown G 1923 Larry DiNardo G 1969-70 Leon Hart E 1947-48-49 25 Jim Smithberger DB 1967 57 John Scully C 1980 John Yonakor E 1943 Earl Brown E 1938 58 Marty Wendell G 1948 Mark Bavaro TE 1984 Raghib Ismail FL 1989-90 59 Dick Swatland G 1967 83 Don Penza E 1953 27 Mike Townsend DB 1973 Jim McGoldrick G 1938 84 Irv Smith TE 1992 Nick Rassas DB 1965 60 Jim Carroll LB 1964 85 Tony Hunter TE 1982 Roger Kiley E 1921 Mike McGill LB 1967 Pete Demmerle SE 1974 28 John Poliskey T 1927 George Strohmeyer C 1946 Walt Patulski DE 1971 30 Paul Castner HB 1921 Al Ecuyer G 1957-58 Jack Snow E 1964 George Melinkovich FB 1932 Frank Varrichione T 1954 Jim Seymour E 1966-67-68 Tom Conley E 1930 61 Tim Ruddy C 1993 Jim Mutscheller E 1951 Frank Stams DE 1988 Jim Reilly T 1969 86 Derek Brown TE 1991 Jim Lynch LB 1965-66 Dave Casper TE 1973 31 Art Boeringer C 1926 Pat Bisceglia G 1955 88 Mike Fanning DT 1974 Demetrius DuBose LB 1991 63 Dick Arrington G 1965 89 Ross Browner DE 1976-77 32 Vagas Ferguson HB 1979 Bill Shakespeare HB 1935 Jim Kelly E 1962-63 Larry Conjar FB 1966 Mike Kelley C 1984 90 Jeff Alm DT 1989 John Lujack QB 1946-47 64 Pete Duranko DT 1966 94 Willie Fry DE 1976-77 Andy Pilney HB 1935 Nick Buoniconti G 1961 96 Wally Kleine DT 1986 Harry Stuhldreher QB 1924 65 Ernie Hughes G 1977 97 Bryant Young DT 1993

354 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame Notre Dame’s All-Stars

Here are biographies of Notre Dame players who were named consensus All- Guard Dick Americans during their careers and/or are inductess into the National Football Arrington was Foundation Hall of Fame: a consensus All-America pick in 1965 after playing both #22 offense and defense. He EDDIE ANDERSON recorded 36 tackles that End 5-10 164 season. 1918-21 Mason City, IA A consensus All-America pick in 1921 . . . elected to National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1971 . . . captain of 1921 Notre Dame team ...... led Notre Dame in pass receptions in 1920 and 1921 . . . caught pass from George Gipp to beat Army 12-9 in 1919 . . . football coach for 39 years (at Loras, DePaul, Holy Cross and Iowa) as well as practicing physician . . . only , and coached more years at the major-college level . . . selected coach of the year in 1939 at Iowa by American Football Coaches Association. #32 HEARTLEY (HUNK) ANDERSON #73 Guard 5-11 170 ED BEINOR 1918-21 Hancock, MI Tackle 6-2 200 1936-38 1974 inductee into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame . . . first-team All- American as senior in ’21 on teams named by International News Service (INS) and Harvey, IL Football World Magazine . . . four-year starter at left guard for Irish, playing on Unanimous All-America tackle in 1938 and also a first-team pick in 1937 . . recov- Knute Rockne’s first team and blocking for George Gipp . . . blocked two punts and ered Georgia Tech blocked kick in 14-6 win in 1936 . . . tossed shot 47-11 to win recovered both for scores as senior vs. Purdue . . . helped Irish to four-year mark of 1938 Lithuanian Olympics . . . participant in 1939 College All-Star game . . . played 31-2-2 . . . served as Irish assistant coach under Rockne while also playing profes- pro football with St. Louis Gunners, Washington Redskins and Chicago Cardinals. sionally for Chicago Bears from 1922-26 . . . coached at University of St. Louis in 1927-28, then returned to Rockne’s staff in ’30 . . . Irish from 1931-33 following Rockne’s death, with three-season record of 16-9-2 . . . spent 1934-36 as #48 head coach at North Carolina State, then coached at Michigan in ’37 and Cincinnati in ’38 . . . spent 11 seasons as assistant with Chicago Bears . . . retired from football in ’51 to devote his time to position as account executive for Production Steel ANGELO BERTELLI Company in Detroit. Quarterback 6-1 173 1941-43 #63 Springfield, MA DICK ARRINGTON See Heisman Trophy winner biographies on page 355. Guard 5-11 230 1963-65 #31 Erie, PA ART BOERINGER Consensus All-America pick in 1965 . . . played both offense and defense in 1965, racking up 36 tackles . . . starter on offensive line in 1964 when John Huarte won Center 6-1 176 Heisman Trophy . . . in 1963 had 40 tackles and blocked Syracuse PAT attempt . . . 1925-26 also a heavyweight wrestler at Notre Dame . . . 18th-round pick of /Boston St. Paul, MN in 1965 NFL draft. Near-unanimous and consensus All-America center as standout lineman under Knute Rockne in 1926 . . . played one of best games of career vs. Carnegie in 1925 in Notre Dame’s 26-0 win by scoring touchdown . . . became line coach for Notre Dame former great Gus Dorais at Detroit.

Nowhere But Notre Dame 355 2004 Notre Dame Football #20 LUTHER BRADLEY 6-2 200 1973-77 Muncie, IN Was a consensus All-America pick in 1977 . . . played on 1973 and 1977 Irish nation- al championship teams . . . in 1975 intercepted pass vs. Purdue and returned it 99 yards for a touchdown for second-longest return in Notre Dame his- tory . . . had 153 career tackles (five for 30 yards in losses), broke up 27 passes, Free safety Jeff Burris (9) was a consensus All-America pick in 1993 and currently recovered two , blocked two kicks . . . holds all-time Notre Dame individual plays for the NFL’s . (photo by Lighthouse Imaging) record for most interceptions in a career with 17 for 218 yards; most yards gained by interceptions (one game) with 103 vs. Purdue on two in 1975; highest average #9 for yardage by interception return (one game) with 51.5 and in a season with 33.8 . . . 1978 participant . . . drafted in 1978 in the first round by Detroit JEFF BURRIS and played through 1981 . . . presently with Blue Cross-Blue Shield in Detroit area. Free Safety 6-0 204 ea. 1990-93 #81 Rock Hill, SC TIM BROWN Consensus All-America pick in 1993 . . . 1993 tri-captain of Irish squad that went 11-1 and finished second in final polls . . . led 1992 team in interceptions and min- Flanker 6-0 195 utes played . . . consistently ranked nationally in 1991 as punt returner with final 1987 12.6-yard average . . . played more minutes in 1993 than any other Irish defensive Dallas, TX player . . . voted National Monogram Club MVP by team in 1993 . . . career totals: 89 tackles; 14 passes broken up; 10 interceptions for 67 yards; 29 carries for 136 See Heisman Trophy winner biographies on page 358. yards and 10 TDs as goal-line tailback; one pass reception for three yards and TD; 11 kickoff returns for 132 yards; 19 punt returns for 287 yards and one TD . . . selected Irish MVP in 1993 win over top-rated Florida State . . . played in Senior #89 Bowl . . . first-round selection in 1994 by the . . . currently a member of the Cincinnati Bengals. ROSS BROWNER #19 6-3 240 1973-77 JACK CANNON Warren, OH Guard 5-11 190 Consensus All-America pick in 1976 and ’77 . . . was inducted into National Football 1927-29 Foundation Hall of Fame in 1999 . . . four-year Irish starter who played on 1973 Columbus, OH and 1977 national championship team . . . 1976 recipient and 1977 Lombardi Trophy winner . . . unanimous first-team All-America end in both 1976 Elected to National Football Hall of Fame in 1965 and a consensus All-American in and ’77 . . . finished fifth in ’77 Heisman Trophy voting . . . holds Notre Dame 1929 . . . member of 1929 Irish national championship team . . . one of last Notre records for tackles by front four lineman (since 1956) in a career with 340; tackles Dame players to play without a helmet . . . in 1929 Army game at for minus yardage (since 1967) in a single season with 28 for 203 yards; tackles for had key for Jack Elder who ran for 96 yards and winning touchdown . . . minus yardage in a career with 77 for 515 yards; fumbles recovered in a career with played in 1930 Shrine Game in . . . called best guard in Notre Dame 12 . . . had 340 career tackles (77 for 515 in losses), broke up 10 passes, recovered history by Grantland Rice in 1947. eight fumbles, blocked two kicks, scored two safeties and one touchdown . . . par- ticipated in 1978 Japan Bowl and . . . eighth overall selection in 1979 #24 NFL draft as first-round pick of Cincinnati Bengals and played through ’87 season . . . ranked No. 84 in college football.com’s top 100 players of all-time... voted into Hall of Fame in ‘99... also won Robert Maxwell trophy... currently in FRANK CARIDEO business in Atlanta. Quarterback 5-7 172 1928-30 Mt. Vernon, NY Unanimous first-team All-America quarterback in 1929 and ’30 . . . National Football Foundation Hall of Fame inductee in 1954 . . . quarterback for 1929 and 1930 undefeated Irish national championship teams . . . scored only touchdown in shutout win over Penn State during 1928 season . . . in Knute Rockne’s last game vs. USC in 1930 called play which resulted in his receiving pass from Marchy Schwartz for 19-yard TD pass in win . . . second on all-time list for most total kick returns in a career with 96 . . . ranks second to Tim Brown in career per-game record at 3.4 (96 in 28).

356 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame #86 #18 DAVE CASPER JIM CROWLEY 6-3 243 Halfback 5-11 160 1971-73 1922-24 Chilton, WI Green Bay, WI A consensus All-America pick in 1973 . . . ’73 co-captain of Irish national champi- See Four Horsemen biographies on pages 398-399. onship team . . .a member of the NFL Hall of Fame Class of 2002... played two sea- sons at offensive tackle slot then moved to tight end . . . Ara Parseghian said he was best athlete he’d ever had . . . career totals included 21 pass receptions for 335 yards #76 and four touchdowns . . . 1974 participant in College All-Star game and Hula Bowl . . . selected by Oakland in second round of ’74 NFL draft and played for 11 years with ZYGMONT (ZIGGY) CZAROBSKI Oakland, Houston, Minnesota and Los Angeles . . . earned post-graduate scholarships from NCAA and National Football Foundation . . . selected to CoSIDA Academic All- Tackle 6-0 213 America Hall of Fame in 1993 . . . received NCAA Silver Anniversary Award in 1999 . 1942-43, 46-47 . . selected to Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2002 . . . currently a Northwest Mutual Life special agent... serves on Board of Directors of The Ronald McDonald House. Chicago, IL First-team All-American as senior in ’47 on teams named by International News #81 Service (INS) and Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA) . . . started for Irish on ’43 national championship team, spent two years in the military, then returned to play right tackle on ’46 and ’47 national title teams . . . seventh-round pick of GEORGE CONNOR Chicago Cardinals in ’45 NFL draft . . . played two seasons with Tackle 6-3 225 and Hornets of All-America Football Conference . . . became administrative assis- tant to Illinois Secretary of State . . . 1977 inductee into National Football 1946-47 Foundation Hall of Fame. Chicago, IL Won Outland Trophy in 1946 as outstanding guard or tackle . . . key component of #85 1946 and ’47 Irish national championship teams and won consensus All-America honors both seasons... voted No. 49 on collegefootballnews.com Top 100 list . . . PETE DEMMERLE senior captain of unbeaten 1947 squad . . . 1948 participant in East-West Shrine game . . . first-round draft pick in 1946 of NFL . . . played eight Split End 6-1 196 years in the NFL with the Chicago Bears... in 1963 was elected to National Football 1972-74 Foundation Hall of Fame . . . owner of Connor Sales Corporation. New Canaan, CT #43 Led Irish in receiving in 1973 with 26 catches and again in ’74 with 43 grabs for 667 yards . . . a consensus All-America pick in ’74 . . . member of 1973 Irish nation- al championship team . . . in 1973 caught three passes in first quarter, BOB CRABLE setting up first Irish touchdown . . . caught 70 career passes for 1,076 yards and 12 6-3 225 TDs . . . participant in 1975 College All-Star game . . . an Academic All-American in 1974 as well as winner of post-graduate scholarships from NCAA and National 1979-81 Football Foundation . . . 13th-round draft pick of San Diego Chargers in 1975 . . . Cincinnati, OH currently a partner with LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene & MacRae. Near unanimous All-America pick in both 1980 and ’81 . . . had 521 career tackles — still a Notre Dame record . . . holds the records for most tackles in a season (187 #72 in 1979); in a game (26 vs. Clemson in 1979) . . . his 26 tackles also ties the NCAA record... recovered Houston in 1979 Cotton Bowl which led to Irish TD and GERRY DINARDO comeback victory . . . in 1979 won Michigan game with last-second field goal block . . . 1982 participant in Hula Bowl . . . first-round draft pick of NFL New York Jets Guard 6-1 242 in 1982 . . . played three years with Jets until injury cut his career short . . . head 1972-74 football coach and teacher at Cincinnati . Howard Beach, NY A consensus All-America pick in 1974 . . . member of 1973 Irish national champi- onship team . . . helped Irish rank fourth nationally in total offense as senior . . . three-year starter who in 1973 helped Notre Dame to 3,502 rushing yards, an all- time Irish record . . . younger brother of Irish All-America lineman Larry . . . served as head football coach at LSU (1995-99 with 29-17-1 record) and Vanderbilt (1991- 94 with 19-25 record). . . was the head coach of the Birmingham Boltz of the XFL Tight end Dave Casper was co-captain of in 2001... currently head coach at University. the 1973 national championship team as well as a consensus All-America pick that season.

Nowhere But Notre Dame 357 2004 Notre Dame Football #56 LARRY DINARDO Guard 6-1 243 1968-70 Queens, NY A consensus All-America pick in ’70 . . . captain of 1970 Irish team . . . helped ’70 team to all-time Notre Dame record for total offense with average of 510.5 yards per game . . . seventh-round selection of NFL in 1971 NFL draft . . . brother Gerry later was also an Irish All-America lineman . . . a CoSIDA Academic All-American who also earned post-graduate scholarships from the NCAA and National Football Foundation . . . presently co-president of Hanover Foundation for Educational Enrichment in Boston. GUS DORAIS Quarterback 5-7 145 1910-1913 Chippewa Falls, WI A consensus All-America pick in 1913, the first-ever at Notre Dame . . . only four- year starter at quarterback for Notre Dame for 70 years until in 1980 . . . duo of Dorais to Knute Rockne is credited with making the popular after 1913 Army upset . . . first recorded pass to Rockne was in 1911 win vs. Ohio Northern . . . led Notre Dame to three consecutive undefeated seasons . . . still holds all-time Notre Dame individual record for most field goals attempted in a single game with seven (making three) vs. Texas in 1913 . . . coached from 1914 until 1942 Guard Larry DiNardo (above) earned consensus All-America status in 1970. Four years . . . inducted into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame as a coach in 1954. later, DiNardo’s brother Gerry also was a consensus All-American at the same position. #42 #60 BOB DOVE AL ECUYER End 6-2 188 Guard 5-10 190 1940-42 1956-58 Youngstown, OH New Orleans, LA A consensus All-American in 1941 and ’42 . . . inducted into the National Football A consensus All-America pick in 1957 . . . ’58 Irish co-captain . . . three-year starter Foundation Hall of Fame in December of 2000...standout on Frank Leahy’s first two at right guard from 1956-58 . . . shared honor of most tackles that season (88) with teams at Notre Dame . . . in 1939 as freshman caught 15 passes from future teammate Jim Schaff . . . best game vs. Iowa in 1957 featured 18 tackles . . . 1959 Heisman Trophy winner Angelo Bertelli for 187 yards . . . Rockne Trophy recipient participant in Hula Bowl . . . selected in 18th round of ’59 NFL draft by New York as outstanding college lineman of 1942 . . . played in 1943 East-West Shrine game Giants . . . now vice president of investments with Prudential Securities. . . . third-round selection by Washington in ’43 NFL draft . . . spent eight years in pros with Chicago Rockets and Chicago Cardinals . . . assistant coach four years with Detroit followed by two years with as end coach . . . inducted in #47 to the College Football Hall of Fame in 2002 . . . retired as an assistant athletic director and football coach at Youngstown State University. NICK EDDY Halfback 6-0 195 1964-66 Tracy, CA Unanimous All-America pick in 1966 . . . leading Irish rusher on 1966 national championship teams as well as in ’65 . . . rushed for 553 yards in ’66 and 582 in ’65 . . . also led Irish in kickoff returns in ’66 . . . finished third in Heisman Trophy vot- ing for ’66 . . . helped Irish lead nation in scoring in ’66 and rank third in total offense ...... 1967 participant in the College All-Star game . . . second-round selection of Detroit Lions in ’66 NFL draft . . . played with Lions from ’68 to ’72 . . . currently in insurance with Rico, Phitzer, Piers and Associates

358 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame RAY #52 EICHENLAUB PAT FILLEY Fullback 6-0 210 Guard 5-8 178 1911-14 1941-44 Columbus, OH South Bend, IN Second-team All-American as junior in ’13 on team named by Walter Camp . . . A consensus All-America pick in 1943 . . first two-time Irish captain (in 1943 and scored 12 touchdowns as senior in ’13 and finished with 176 career points . . . four- 1944) in 25 years . . . member of 1943 national championship squad . . . Irish year Irish starter at fullback . . . won four monograms in football and four more in starter at left guard in 1943 and ’44 . . . 10th-round draft pick of Cleveland in 1944 track . . . went into insurance business in Columbus, Ohio . . . spent 20 years as a NFL draft . . . went from assistant coach in 1945 at Cornell to athletic director in football official . . . elected president of University of Notre 1954 and business manager in 1961. Dame Alumni Association in 1940 . . . 1972 inductee into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. #72 #23 BILL (MOOSE) FISCHER CLARENCE ELLIS Guard 6-2 226 1945-48 Cornerback 6-0 176 Chicago, IL 1969-71 Grand Rapids, MI Consensus All-America pick in 1947 and ’48 . . . first-team All-American as senior in ’47 on teams named by Associated Press, United Press, Newspaper Enterprise A consensus All-America pick in 1971 . . . three-year regular in Irish secondary from Association (NEA), The Sporting News and Look . . . captain of ’48 Irish national 1969-71 . . . made 93 career tackles; broke up 32 passes; made 13 interceptions for championship team . . . three-year starter who won the Outland Trophy in ’48 as 157 return yards and one touchdown; returned five punts for 33 yards and caught the top lineman in the country . . . helped Irish to unbeaten seasons in ’46, ’47 and one 37-yard pass . . . intercepted seven passes in ’70 . . . participant in 1972 College ’48 . . . tied for team lead in minutes played in ’47 with 300 . . . played in East-West All-Star game and . . . voted on of top 25 Irish players from 1970-pres- Shrine all-star game, captaining the East team . . . named MVP for his team in ’49 ent... first-round draft pick by Atlanta in 1972 . . . currently a systems analyst with College All-Star game . . . first-round pick of NFL Chicago Cardinals in ’49 draft . the DeKalb Public Schools. . . played professionally with Chicago Cardinals from 1949-53 and was a Notre Dame assistant coach from 1954-58 . . .was an all-pro player in 1951 and 1952... became president of Notre Dame National Monogram Club . . . owned an automo- #32 bile dealership in Ishpeming, Mich. . . . 1983 inductee into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. VAGAS FERGUSON Halfback 6-1 194 #44 1976-79 Richmond, IN TOM GATEWOOD A consensus All-America pick in 1979 . . . finished his career as Notre Dame’s all- Split End 6-2 203 time leading groundgainer with 3,472 rushing yards and 32 touchdowns . . . first 1969-71 Irish rusher to gain more than 1,000 yards in consecutive seasons with 1,437 in Baltimore, MD 1979 following 1,192 in ’78 . . . member of 1977 national championship team . . . named outstanding offensive player of 1978 Cotton Bowl with 100 rushing yards Consensus All-America pick in 1970 . . . 1971 Irish co-captain . . . led Irish in and three TDs . . . finished fifth in ’79 Heisman Trophy voting . . . holds all-time receiving in 1969 with 47 for 743, 1970 with 77 for 1,123 and 1971 with 33 for 417 record for rushing yards in a game with 255 vs. Georgia Tech in 1978, and in a sea- . . . holds records for most passes caught in a season (77 for 1,123 yards); passes son with 1,437 (an average of 130.6 per game) . . . has record for rushing attempts caught in a career with 157 for 2,283 yards; most catches per game in a season with in a season with 301 as well as per-game record at 27.4 . . . participated in 1980 7.7; most touchdowns by reception in a game (three) and is second in career with East-West Shrine game and Japan Bowl . . . selected in first round of 1980 NFL draft 19 . . . played in 1972 Hula Bowl . . . two-time CoSIDA Academic All-American who by as 25th overall pick and played four years in NFL with New also earned postgraduate scholarships from NCAA and National Football England, Houston and Cleveland . . . currently athletic director at Richmond (Ind.) Foundation . . . selected in fifth round of 1972 NFL draft by New York Giants . . . High School, his alma mater. currently vice president of Blue Atlas Productions.

Moose Fischer was a two-time consensus All-American in 1947 and 1948, as well as the Outland Trophy winner in 1948 as the top lineman in the country.

Nowhere But Notre Dame 359 2004 Notre Dame Football Terry Hanratty was a three-year #3 starter at quarter- back for the Irish from 1966-68, RALPH GUGLIELMI earning consensus Quarterback 6-0 180 All-America hon- ors in 1968. 1951-54 Columbus, OH Three-year Irish starter was unanimous All-America quarterback as senior in 1954 . . . was inducted into the National Football Foundation’s College Football Hall of Fame in December of 2001 . . . completed 208 of 435 career passes for 3,073 yards and 18 touchdowns; carried 187 times for 200 yards and 12 TDs; kicked five PATs; made 10 interceptions for 98 yards and one TD; recovered two fumbles and returned two kickoffs 15 yards . . . finished fourth in Heisman Trophy voting in 1954 . . . member of 1955 College All-Star team, winning MVP honors, and played in East-West Shrine game . . . number-one draft pick of Washington Redskins in GEORGE 1955 NFL draft and then moved on to play with St. Louis in 1961, the New York Giants in 1962 and finally with Philadelphia for one year in 1963 . . . is retired as GIPP general manager of Moore Cadillac. Halfback 6-0 175 #5 1917-20 Laurium, MI TERRY HANRATTY See Gipp biography on pages 396-397. Quarterback 6-1 190 1966-68 #55 Butler, PA BOB GOLIC Three-year starter for Irish at quarterback in 1966-68 and a consensus All-America pick in 1968 . . . finished sixth in ’66 Heisman Trophy voting, ninth in ’67 and third Linebacker 6-3 250 in ’68 . . . starting quarterback for ’66 national championship team, taking Irish to 8-0 mark before suffering a shoulder injury . . . teamed with Jim Seymour for great 1975-78 passing duo — in 1966 Purdue game they combined for a 42-yard gain, 84-yard TD Cleveland, OH run, 39-yard TD and another for a seven-yard score . . . in his career he completed 304 of 550 passes for 4,152 yards and 27 TDs, carried 181 times for 586 yards and Unanimous All-American as senior captain in 1978 . . . member of 1977 national 16 TDs . . . holds Notre Dame records for pass attempts in a game with 63; pass championship team who made 146 tackles, broke up five passes, blocked one kick, attempts per game in a season with 28.1; pass completions per game for a season made three interceptions and returned one punt that season . . . added another 152 with 16.6 and is second for career with 11.69 and second in passing yards per game tackles in 1978 . . . one of nation’s top wrestlers with a three-year record of 54-4-1 in a career with 159.7 . . . set Irish marks on career basis for pass completions, — finishing third in NCAA meet in 1976 and fourth in 1977 . . . for his football passing yards and TD passes . . . 1969 College All-Star participant . . . second-round career made 479 tackles; broke up eight passes; made six interceptions for 22 selection of Pittsburgh in ’69 NFL draft . . . played with Pittsburgh from 1969-75 return yards; recovered two fumbles; blocked one kick and returned one punt 16 and Tampa Bay in 1976 . . . currently an equity sales trader for Sanford C. Bernstein yards . . . 1979 participant in Hula Bowl and Japan Bowl . . . was defensive player of in New York. game in Hula Bowl... second-round selection by New England Patriots in 1979 NFL draft . . . played in NFL from 1979-92 with New England, Cleveland and Los Angeles Raiders...then became an NFL analyst for NBC Sports and also does sports radio #82 work in Los Angeles. LEON HART #50 End 6-4 225 JERRY GROOM 1946-49 Center/Linebacker 6-3 210 Turtle Creek, PA 1948-50 See Heisman Trophy winner biographies on page 356. Des Moines, IA Captain of 1950 Irish squad and a consensus All-America pick that year . . . started at linebacker for Irish in both ’49 and ’50, helping ’49 team to national champi- onship . . . played 465 career minutes — 86 percent of the total time Notre Dame played . . . played in 1951 East-West Shrine game and College All-Star game . . . first-round selection of Chicago Cardinals in 1951 NFL draft . . . played with Cardinals from 1951-55 . . . 1994 National Football Hall of Fame inductee . . . retired from Levi Strauss.

360 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame #74 #80 FRANK (NORDY) HOFFMANN ART HUNTER Guard 6-2 224 Tackle 6-3 221 1930-31 1951-53 Seattle, WA Akron, OH First-team All-American as senior in ’31 on Associated Press team . . . never played Consensus All-America pick in 1953 . . . three-year starter for Irish, opening at cen- football in high school but became regular for the Irish in ’31 at right guard, play- ter in 1951, right end in ’52 and right tackle in ’53 as senior . . . caught 16 passes ing next to another future Hall of Famer, center Tommy Yarr . . . led ‘31 team in for 246 yards and a touchdown in ’52 . . . led team in minutes played in ’53 with interceptions with three . . . competed in for Irish track team . . . became 423 and made three fumble recoveries . . . participant in 1954 East-West Shrine sergeant-at-arms of United States Senate before retiring in 1984 . . . 1978 inductee game . . . played on College All-Star team vs. the Detroit Lions in 1954 . . . first- into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. round selection of Green Bay Packers in 1954 NFL draft . . . also went on to play for Cleveland, and Pittsburgh. #5 #25 PAUL HORNUNG RAGHIB ISMAIL Quarterback 6-2 206 1954-56 Flanker 5-10 175 Louisville, KY 1988-90 Wilkes-Barre, PA See Heisman Trophy winner biographies on page 357. Two-time first-team All-American as sophomore in ’89 and junior in ’90 and a unanimous pick in ’90 when he finished second in Heisman Trophy voting behind #7 BYU’s Ty Detmer . . . became starter on 1988 national championship squad with 12 catches for 331 yards and two touchdowns, while returning 12 kickoffs for 433 JOHN HUARTE yards and two TDs . . . had 64 rushing carries for 478 yards and two TDs in ’89 and caught 27 passes for 535 yards . . . returned 20 kickoffs for 502 yards and two TDs Quarterback 6-0 180 with seven punt returns for 113 yards and one TD in ’89 . . . Walter Camp Player 1962-64 of the Year in ’90 . . . had 67 rushing carries for 537 yards and three TDs in ’90, 32 Anaheim, CA pass receptions for 699 yards and two TDs, 14 kickoff returns for 336 yards and one TD while returning 13 punts for 151 yards . . . career totals included 273 all-pur- See Heisman Trophy winner biographies on page 357. pose attempts for 4,187 yards and 15 TDs — a 15.3 yards-per-attempt average . . . holds records for pass reception yards per catch in a career with 22.0 (71 for 1565); kickoff returns for touchdowns in a game with two (vs. Michigan in 1989 and again #56 vs. Rice in 1988) and in a career with five; kick return yards per attempt in a career with 22.6 (17 for 1607) . . . originally played with of Canadian DAVE HUFFMAN Football League . . . a fourth-round draft pick of Los Angeles Raiders in 1991 NFL draft . . . joined Raiders beginning in 1993 season, played for the Center 6-5 245 from 1996-98 and became a member of the in 1999... lisited 75th 1975-78 greatest football player of all-time by collegefootball.com. Dallas, TX Consensus All-America pick in ’78 . . . three-year starter at center from 1976-78 . . . #74 member of 1977 national championship team . . . played in 1979 Japan Bowl and Hula Bowl . . . second-round selection by in 1979 NFL draft . . . MIRKO JURKOVIC played with Vikings from ’79 through 1990 . . . younger brother Tim also played for Offensive Guard 6-4 289 Irish from 1977-80. 1988-91 Calumet City, IL A consensus All-America pick in 1991 and two-year starter at offensive guard in 1990 and ’91 . . . earned monogram as on ’88 national champi- onship squad, then made move to guard his sophomore season and played more minutes than any other offensive lineman other than starting five . . . named Notre Dame lineman of the year by Chapter of the National Football Hall of Fame as senior in ’91 . . . played in Hula Bowl in 1992 . . . ninth-round selection of Chicago Bears in 1992 NFL draft.

Nowhere But Notre Dame 361 2004 Notre Dame Football #78 #32 GEORGE KUNZ JOHN LUJACK Offensive Tackle 6-5 228 Quarterback 6-0 180 1966-68 1946-47 Arcadia, CA Connellsville, PA A consensus All-America pick in 1968 . . two-year starter at right offensive tackle See Heisman Trophy winner biographies on page 355. and co-captain of ’68 Notre Dame team . . . played both tight end and tackle in ’66 and caught seven passes for 101 yards . . . participated in 1968 East-West Shrine game, 1969 College All-Star game and Hula Bowl . . . first-team CoSIDA Academic #1 All-American in ’68 and a recipient of post-graduate scholarships from NCAA and National Football Foundation . . . first-round selection of in 1969 TODD LYGHT NFL draft as second overall pick . . . played six seasons with Atlanta and four more with Baltimore . . . chair of McDonald’s Operations Natonal Advertisers Board... also Cornerback 6-1 184 serves as assistant football coach at Valley High School in Nevada... City Center 1987-90 Development Corporation Director... former color analyst for NBC... on Las Vegas Flint, MI Executive Association Board of Directors. Two-time consensus All-American in 1989 and 1990 who was unanimous pick as junior in ’89 . . . had more playing time in 1987 than any other freshman, making #66 29 tackles, causing one fumble, breaking up two passes and making one intercep- tion . . . three-year starter at cornerback from 1988-90 . . . led team in tackles in JOE KURTH ’89 win over West Virginia for national championship . . . one of cap- tains for 1990 season and a finalist for ’89 Award . . . had 161 career Tackle 6-2 197 tackles; caused one fumble; broke up 20.5 passes; had 11 interceptions for 55 1930-32 return yards and one TD . . . ranked eighth in final NCAA standings in ’89 for inter- Madison, WI ceptions . . . played in 1991 Hula Bowl and Japan Bowl . . . first-round pick of Los Angeles Rams in 1991 NFL draft and now plays for the Detroit Lions. Three-year starter at right tackle from 1930-32 . . . a first team All-American in 1931 and a unanimous selection in 1932 . . . regular on Notre Dame’s 1930 nation- al championship squad in Knute Rockne’s final season as coach . . . participant in #61 1933 East-West Shrine game. JIM LYNCH #14 Linebacker 6-1 225 1964-66 JOHN LATTNER Lima, OH Halfback 6-1 188 Captain of 1966 national championship squad . . . recipient of the Maxwell Award 1952-53 in 1966 as well as being a unanimous first-team All-American . . . a CoSIDA Chicago, IL Academic All-American in ’66 and recipient of postgraduate scholarship from National Football Foundation . . . played in 1966 East-West Shrine game and 1967 See Heisman Trophy winner biographies on page 356. College All-Star game . . . career totals included 255 tackles; broke up six passes; made four interceptions for 12 return yards while recovering one fumble . . . sec- ond-round draft choice of in 1967 NFL draft . . . helped Cheifs #5 win the Super Bowl in 1968... won NCAA Silver Anniversary award . . . elected to National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1992 . . . currently vice-president ELMER LAYDEN with D. Thomas and Associates, Inc. Fullback 5-11 162 1924 Davenport, IA See Four Horsemen biographies on pages 398-399.

Joe Kurth was a first-team All- American in 1931 and a unan- imous selection in 1932.

362 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame #81 KEN MACAFEE Tight End 6-5 251 1974-77 Brockton, MA Three-time first-team All-American in 1975-77 and a unanimous pick in ’77 as sen- ior . . . a 1997 National Football Foundation Hall of Fame inductee . . .finished third in 1977 Heisman Trophy voting . . . first lineman to win Walter Camp Player of the Year Award in 1977 . . . during 1977 national championship season caught 54 pass- es for 797 yards and six touchdowns . . . caught 128 career passes for 1,759 yards and 15 TDs, ranking third on Notre Dame career receiving chart . . . 1978 partici- pant in Hula Bowl and Japan Bowl . . . first-round pick by San Francisco in ’78 NFL draft . . . 2003 recipient of NCAA Silver Anniversary Award . . . currently an oral sur- geon in the Boston area... teaches at Harvard Medical School. #38 JIM MARTIN End/Tackle 6-2 204 1946-49 Cleveland, OH Mike McCoy was a unanimous first-team All-American as a senior in 1969. McCoy also finished sixth in the Heisman Trophy balloting that season. First-team All-American as senior in ’49 on teams named by Associated Press, Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA) and International News Service (INS) . . . played for Irish during four-year period when they did not lose a game . . . four-year #77 starter who played both ways, his first three years at end and his senior season at tackle . . . co-captain of ’49 national championships team . . . led team in minutes MIKE MCCOY played in ’49 with 405 . . . received George Gipp Award as top athlete on campus . . . played in East-West Shrine and College All-Star Games . . . won Bronze Star in Defensive Tackle 6-5 270 Marine Corps during World War II . . . second-round pick of NFL in ’50 draft . . . played one season with Cleveland, then 11 more with Detroit Lions 1967-69 (1951-61), earning all-pro honors in ’61 when he also led team in scoring with 15 Erie, PA field goals and 25 PATs . . . became court officer for 48th Michigan District Court . . . 1995 inductee into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. Unanimous first-team All-American as senior in 1969 . . . finished sixth in 1969 Heisman Trophy voting . . . two-year starter at left defensive tackle in 1968-69 . . . named Lineman of the Week by after defeat of Northwestern in #75 1969 . . . named Lineman of the Year by Associated Press in ’69 . . . accumulated 203 career tackles, two for losses; intercepted two passes . . . 1970 participant in GREG MARX College All-Star game . . . chosen by Green Bay in first round of 1970 NFL draft as second overall player selected. . . played 10 years in the NFL; six with Green Bay, Defensive Tackle 6-5 249 two with Oakland, two with New York Giants and one with Detroit . . . currently a 1970-72 national speaker with Ministries. Redford, MI #4 Unanimous first-team All-American in 1972 as Irish co-captain . . . made 82 tack- les and broke up two passes as sophomore starter in 1970 . . . second on team in BERT METZGER tackles in ’72 with 96, leading the team with six for lost yardage . . . made 263 career tackles (24 for minus-105 yards) and broke up six passes . . . two-time CoSIDA Guard 5-9 149 Academic All-American who earned post-graduate scholarships from NCAA and National Football Foundation . . . played in 1973 College All-Star and Hula Bowl 1928-30 contests . . . second-round pick of the Atlanta Falcons in 1973 NFL draft . . . cur- Chicago, IL rently a pension consultant with Manufacturers Life Insurance. First-team All-American as senior in ’30 on teams named by Associated Press and United Press . . . played key role on Irish squads that finished unbeaten and won national championships in both ’29 and ’30, his junior and senior seasons . . . helped Irish outscore opponents 410-112 those two years combined . . . starter at right guard in ’30 for Irish . . . spent one season as offensive line coach at Catholic University . . . became sales manager for Bowman Dairy in Chicago . . . 1982 inductee into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame.

Nowhere But Notre Dame 363 2004 Notre Dame Football Creighton Miller #37 led the nation in rushing with 911 CREIGHTON MILLER yards in 1943, earning him con- Halfback 6-0 187 sensus All-America honors. 1941-43 Wilmington, DE Consensus All-America pick in 1943 . . . led the nation in rushing as senior in ’43 with 911 yards, the second-best single-season figure in Notre Dame history at that time . . . finished fourth in ’43 Heisman Trophy voting . . . Irish starter at halfback in ’42 and ’43 . . . nephew of Four Horseman Don Miller . . . 911 yards came on 151 carries in 1943, plus 13 touchdowns . . .played in College All-Star game in 1944 . . . second-round pick by Brooklyn in 1944 NFL draft . . . elected to National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1976. #44 #16 FRED MILLER DON MILLER Tackle 6-0 195 1926-28 Halfback 5-11 160 Milwaukee, WI 1922-24 Defiance, OH First-team All-American as senior in ’28 on team named by International News Service (INS) . . . three-year starter at left tackle slot and Irish captain in ’28 . . . See Four Horsemen biographies on pages 398-399. graduated cum laude and boasted highest academic average of any monogram ath- lete at Notre Dame . . . grandson of founder of Miller Brewing Company . . . involved in real estate, lumber and investments before becoming president of Miller Brewing #14 Company . . . killed in an airplane crash in 1954 at age of 48 . . . 1985 inductee into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. EDGAR (RIP) MILLER Tackle 5-11 180 #38 1922-24 Canton, OH WAYNE MILLNER End 6-0 189 One of Seven Mules, the linemen who paved the way for the Four Horsemen from ’22-’24 . . . Irish tackle helped Irish to 27-2-1 record in his three years with varsity 1933-35 squad . . . starter at right tackle as senior in ’24 national championship season . . . Salem, MA received Byron Kanaley Award as top student-athlete at Notre Dame in ’25 – and received his degree in foreign commerce . . . spent one season as a football assistant Consensus All-America pick in 1935 . . caught game-winning pass in ’35 Ohio State coach at Indiana in ’25, then moved to Navy as an assistant and helped Mids to game with less than two minutes remaining on clock in contest still referred to as national title in ’26 . . . helped start Notre Dame-Navy series in ’27 and remained a “game of the century” . . .three-year starter at left end from 1933-35 . . . participat- Navy assistant through ’30 before becoming head coach in 1931 . . . spent three sea- ed in 1936 College All-Star game . . . eight-round pick by Boston in first NFL draft sons as Navy head coach and became first Mid coach to defeat Notre Dame . . . devel- in 1936 . . . played for Washington Redskins from 1936-41 . . . returned to his alma oped six All-America linemen as Navy assistant for 14 years through ’48 . . . served mater in 1943 as assistant line coach under Frank Leahy . . . named head coach of as Navy assistant athletic director from ’48 through his retirement in ’74 . . . 1966 in 1952 but resigned shortly thereafter due to health problems inductee into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. . . . elected to National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1990. #70 STEVE NIEHAUS Defensive Tackle 6-5 270 1972-75 Cincinnati, OH Finished 12th in Heisman Trophy voting as senior in 1975 . . . two-time first-team All-American was unanimous selection as senior in 1975 . . . had 95 tackles, 13 for minus-82 yards; broke up two passes and recovered one fumble in ’74 . . . career totals at Notre Dame included 290 tackles, 25 for minus-128 yards; broke up two passes and recovered one fumble . . . played in 1976 College All-Star game . . . first- round choice of Seattle in 1976 NFL draft as second overall selection . . . currently sales supervisor for Heidelberg Distributing.

364 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame #81 ALAN PAGE Defensive End 6-5 230 1964-66 Canton, OH Consensus All-America pick in 1966 and three-year starter as defensive right end from 1964-66 . . . had 63 tackles in ’66 while helping Irish to national title . . . made 134 career tackles; recovered four fumbles; broke up two passes and scored one touchdown . . . 1967 participant in East-West Shrine game and College All-Star game . . . first-round choice of Minnesota in 1967 NFL draft as 15th overall selec- tion . . . also played with Chicago Bears . . . played in four Super Bowls with Vikings and earned NFL MVP one year . . . received NCAA Silver Anniversary award in 1992 . . . elected to National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1993 . . . recipient of Consensus All-America pick Alan Page had 63 tackles in 1966, while helping the Irish the 2001 Award given annually to a person whose actions and com- to a national title. Page was a three-year starter at defensive end for the Irish. mitment have furthered the meaning and reach of the Verizon Academic All- America® Programs and/or the student-athlete while promoting the values of edu- #76 cation and academics . . .voted one of the top 100 Minnesotans of the century and 100 most important Minnesota sport figures in history . . . lawyer elected to TOM REGNER in 1992. Offensive Guard 6-1 250 1964-66 #85 Kenosha, WI WALT PATULSKI Consensus All-America pick in 1966 . . . two-year regular at left offensive guard in 1965-66 after starting at right defensive tackle as sophomore in 1964 . . . had 68 Defensive End 6-6 235 tackles in ’64 then moved to offensive guard and was member of 1966 national 1969-71 championship team . . . a 1966 CoSIDA Academic All-American . . . member of Liverpool, NY 1967 College All-Star team . . . picked by Houston in first round of 1967 NFL draft as 23rd overall selection . . . currently marketing supervisor for Allied-Sysco Food Finished ninth in 1971 Heisman Trophy voting as unanimous All-American . . . Services, Inc. three-year starter at left defensive end and a ’71 Irish co-captain . . . 1971 United Press International Lineman of the Year as well as the first Lombardi Trophy recip- ient . . . started every game in his collegiate career, racking up 186 tackles, 40 for #76 minus-241 yards; broke up 10 passes; recovered five fumbles and returned one blocked punt 12 yards . . . played in 1972 College All-Star and Hula Bowl games . . JACK ROBINSON . first round draft pick in 1972 by Buffalo as first overall selection. Center 6-3 200 1932-34 #27 Huntington, NY NICK RASSAS Irish starter at center in 1932 and ’34 and consensus All-America pick in ’34 . . . serious eye problems kept him from playing during 1933 season . . . had five pass Defensive Back 6-0 180 interceptions in 1934 as senior. 1963-65 Winnetka, IL FRANK Two-year starter at safety in 1964-65 and was a consensus All-American in ’65 . . . began career at Notre Dame as walk-on . . . made 106 career tackles, returned eight RYDZEWSKI kickoffs for 185 yards, 39 punts for 612 yards and three touchdowns and had seven interceptions for 220 yards and one TD . . . led Irish in punt returns as junior and Center 6-1 214 senior, with his 459 yards and 19.1-yard average in ’65 leading the nation . . . his 1915-17 three TDs on punt returns in ’65 was a single-season best and is still tops with Allen Rossum and Tim Brown . . . ranked eighth in ’65 in NCAA interception stats . . . par- Chicago, IL ticipated in 1966 College All-Star game . . . second-round selection by Atlanta and Consensus All-America pick in 1917 . . . two-year Irish starter at center in 1916-17 San Diego in 1966 NFL draft . . .currently manager of First National Bank of . . . starter on Notre Dame units that ended up 8-1 and 6-1 in those two seasons . . . Chicago Foundation/First Chicago Investment Advisors . . . his son Todd Rassas joined pros in 1920 with Cleveland followed by stints with the Chicago Tigers, played for the Notre Dame lacrosse team and graduated in 1998. Hammond, Chicago Cardinals, Chicago Bears and Minnesota.

Nowhere But Notre Dame 365 2004 Notre Dame Football LOUIS (RED) #57 SALMON JOHN SCULLY Fullback 5-10 175 Center 6-5 255 1900-03 1977-80 Syracuse, NY Huntington, NY Third-team All-American as senior in ’03 on team named by Walter Camp . . . cap- A consensus All-American in 1980 . . . Irish starting center in ’79 and ’80 and tri- tain of Irish in ’02 and ’03 . . . his single-season scoring record of 105 points in ’03 captain of 1980 team . . . in 1977 was backup tackle for national championship and his 36 career touchdowns stood as Notre Dame records until 1984 . . . finished team . . . played in 1978 as backup left tackle . . . moved to center in 1979 and start- with 250 career points, even in days when TDs counted only as five points, and that ed all 11 games . . . received invitation to play in East-West Shrine game . . . fourth- mark stood until ’85 . . . helped Irish to four-year record of 28-6-4, including 8-0-1 round NFL draft pick in 1981 by Atlanta and played with Falcons until 1990 . . . in ’03 in his senior season . . . Irish that year gave up only 10 points all season . . . currently involved with music production and composing in Chicago area. . . four-year starter, in 1900 at halfback and the next three seasons at fullback . . . 1971 served as co-producer of a CD and music video titled “Here Come The Irish,” a col- inductee into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. lection of Irish-style songs about Notre Dame. #7 #63 TOM SCHOEN BILL SHAKESPEARE Defensive Back 5-11 178 Halfback 5-11 179 1965-67 1933-35 Euclid, OH Staten Island, NY A consensus All-America pick in 1967 . . . earned a letter as backup quarterback in First-team All-American as senior in ’35 on team named by All-America Board . . . 1965 then started next two seasons at safety . . . led Irish in punt returns and inter- Irish starter at left halfback in ’34 and ’35 . . . threw winning touchdown pass to ceptions as junior and senior . . . had seven interceptions for 118 yards and two Wayne Millner in final minute of landmark 18-13 win at Ohio State in ’35 . . . set touchdowns in ’66 national championship season, and led in punt returns with 29 Notre Dame career punting records with 91 kicks for 3,705 yards and 40.7-yard for 252 yards and one TD . . . in ’67 had 52 tackles and 11 passes broken up, had average, including 86-yarder vs. Pittsburgh in ’35 that still ranks as the all-time four interceptions for 108 yards, recovered one fumble and returned 42 punts for longest punt by an Irish player . . . averaged 41.0 yards per pick as junior in ’34 on 447 yards and one TD . . . ranked sixth in final NCAA stats in punt return yards as 41 punts . . . ranked as Notre Dame’s career punting leader until 1987 . . . com- senior in ’67 . . . holds single-game record for punt return yards with 167 on nine pleted 19 passes, rushed for 374 yards on 104 attempts to lead team in that cate- returns vs. Pittsburgh in ’67 . . . played in 1967 East-West Shrine game . . . eighth- gory and scored four touchdowns as senior in ’35 . . . Notre Dame passing leader round selection of Cleveland in 1968 NFL draft . . . currently manufacturing repre- in both ’34 and ’35, throwing for 230 yards ands two TDs in ’34 and 267 yards and sentative for Easco Sports Sales. three TDs in ’35 . . . also led team in kickoff returns in both ’34 and ’35 . . . Notre Dame’s first-ever number-one NFL draft pick in ’36 draft by Pittsburgh . . . went from private to captain in World War II, winning four battle stars and the Bronze #18 Star . . . president of Cincinnati Rubber Manufacturing Company when he died in 1974 . . . 1983 inductee into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. MARCHY SCHWARTZ Halfback 5-11 167 #14 1929-31 Bay St. Louis, MS EMIL “RED” SITKO Two-time consensus halfback helped Irish to 1930 national title and was unani- Fullback 5-8 175 mous All-America pick as senior in 1931 . . . ranked second behind George Gipp on 1946-49 Notre Dame career rushing list when he finished career . . . scored four touchdowns Ft. Wayne, IN in 1930 Pittsburgh contest . . . led team in rushing, passing and scoring during 1930 and ’31 seasons . . . still holds record for most punts in a game with 15 vs. Two-time consensus All-America selection at fullback who was unanimous pick Army in 1931 . . . rushed for 1,945 career yards on 355 carries for 16 TDs and still while helping Irish to ’49 national title . . . finished eighth in ’49 Heisman Trophy stands 10th on Irish career rushing list . . . became backfield coach at the University voting behind teammate Leon Hart . . . never played in a losing game while at of Chicago and later head coach at Creighton, followed by a stint at Stanford . . . Notre Dame . . . during 1947 national championship season carried ball 60 times National Football Foundation Hall of Fame inductee in 1974. for 426 yards and five touchdowns . . . in 1948 led team with 742 yards on 129 car- ries and nine TDs, caught seven passes for 70 yards and returned one kickoff 76 yards . . . won 1949 Walter Camp Trophy as outstanding college player . . . carried 363 times for 2,226 career yards and 26 TDs, caught 16 passes for 188 yards, and returned seven kickoffs 217 yards and one punt 23 yards . . . still stands ninth on Notre Dame career rushing chart . . . member of 1950 College All-Star team . . . played three seasons in NFL with San Francisco and Chicago Cardinals . . . 1984 National Football Foundation Hall of Fame inductee.

366 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame #43 JOHN “CLIPPER” SMITH Guard 5-9 165 1925-27 Hartford, CT Consensus All-American in 1927, captain of ’27 Irish team and two-year starter at left guard in 1926-27 . . . played fullback, halfback, center and finally guard for Notre Dame . . . Irish went 23-4-2 during his career at Notre Dame . . . returned as line coach after graduation for one year before moving on to line coach at Trinity, Georgetown and Duquesne . . . head coach at Newark Academy, North Carolina State, Duquesne and Villanova . . . 1975 National Football Foundation Hall of Fame inductee. #85 JACK SNOW Split End 6-2 210 Michael Stonebreaker was a two-time consensus All-American and a unanimous first- 1962-64 team All-America selection in 1990. He also finished third in the balloting for the Long Beach, CA Butkus Award that season. (Photo by Bill Panzica) Consensus All-American in 1964 . . . finished fifth in Heisman Trophy voting as sen- ior in ’64 behind teammate John Huarte . . . caught nine passes for 217 yards and #80 two touchdowns in ’64 opener vs. Wisconsin . . . those 217 receiving yards set Irish single-game best at the time . . . had 60 pass receptions in ’64 for 1,114 yards and MONTY STICKLES nine TDs . . . ranked second nationally in receptions in ’64 while setting Irish sin- gle-season record for catches and yards and also set record for receiving TDs that End 6-4 215 wasn’t broken until 1994 . . .1965 member of College All-Star team . . . first-round 1957-59 NFL draft pick of Los Angeles Rams in 1965 and played through 1975 . . . current- Poughkeepsie, NY ly in broadcasting for the St. Louis Rams on KSD radio... father of current San Francisco Giants all-star first baseman J.T. Snow. Three-year starter at end from 1957-59 and a two-time first-team All-American (consensus in ’59) . . . ninth in Heisman Trophy voting as senior in ’59 . . . had 11 catches for 183 yards and three touchdowns in ’57; led the team in scoring with 11 #30 PATs, one field goal and three TDs for 32 points; made 27 tackles and broke up two passes . . . led team in minutes played in 1958 and scored 60 points while making FRANK STAMS 31 tackles . . . paced Irish in receiving in ’58 with 20 catches for 328 yards and seven TDs . . . accumulated 42 career receptions for 746 yards and 12 TDs, kicked 42 PATs Defensive End 6-4 237 and five field goals, made 110 tackles, broke up six passes, recovered three fumbles 1984-88 and blocked one kick . . . participated in 1960 College All-Star and East-West Shrine Akron, OH games . . . first-round NFL draft choice in 1960 by San Francisco . . . currently in marketing with ... also a broadcaster and talk-show host. Consensus All-American in ’88 . . . former Irish fullback developed into all-star defensive end on 1988 national championship team . . . started all 11 games at full- back as sophomore in ’85, then switched to defense when became head #42 coach . . . named Lineman of the Year by the Moose Krause Chapter of the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame as senior in ’88 . . . named MVP of ’88 Miami MICHAEL STONEBREAKER game after forcing two fumbles and recovering another . . . named 1989 Fiesta Bowl defensive MVP for his two sacks and three tackles vs. West Virginia . . . in his career Linebacker 6-1 228 had 47 rushing carries for 172 yards and 3 touchdowns; 14 receptions for 100 yards 1986-90 and a 7.1 average; 65 tackles and eight sacks for minus-63 yards . . . second-round River Ridge, LA choice of Los Angeles Rams in ’89 NFL draft . . . played for three years with Rams before moving on to Cleveland, to the Carolina Panthers and then back to Two-time consensus Irish all-star and a unanimous first-team All-America selection Cleveland . . . currently is an assistant coach at St. Vincent - St. Mary High School in 1990 . . . finished third in balloting for Butkus Award as top linebacker national- in Akron, Ohio. ly in ’90 . . . started all 12 games for the Irish, ranking second on squad in tackles with 104 that season . . . top Irish tackler in ’90 with 95 . . . had 220 career tackles with eight passes broken up; five interceptions for 103 yards and one touchdown; caused four fumbles; had two fumble recoveries and five sacks for minus-29 yards . . . played in 1991 Japan Bowl and Hula Bowl games . . . drafted in 1991 by the Chicago Bears, then signed with Atlanta in 1993 and New Orleans in 1994 . . . played for World League in Switzerland in ’95... member of NCSA advisory board.

Nowhere But Notre Dame 367 2004 Notre Dame Football #32 #7 HARRY STUHLDREHER JOE THEISMANN Quarterback 5-7 151 Quarterback 6-0 170 1924 1968-70 Massillon, OH South River, NJ See Four Horsemen biographies on pages 398-399. Was named a first team Associated Press and Football News All-American in 1970 . . . was runner-up to Jim Plunkett in Heisman Trophy balloting that year . . . #47 named Notre Dame most valuable offensive player in 1970 after leading the Irish to a 10-1 record and a trip to the Cotton Bowl where the Irish defeated top-ranked Texas 24-11, ending the Longhorns 30-game winning streak . . . was also an CHUCK SWEENEY Academic All-American in 1970 and was inducted into the Verizon Academic All- End 6-0 179 America Hall of Fame in 1990 . . . holds Notre Dame records for pass completions in a game (33), passing yards in a game (526) and ranks fifth all-time in career 1935-37 passing yards (4411) . . . is fourth all-time in career touchdown passes with 31 . . . Bloomington, IN played in the 1971 Hula Bowl . . . was a fourth-round draft pick of the and went on to a Pro Bowl career with the Washington Redskins where Irish starter at right end while earning consensus All-America honors in ’37 . . . he went on to play in two Super Bowls, winning a ring in 1983 . . . he was the 1983 played both football and basketball at Notre Dame, working with Irish hoops squad NFL Most Valuable Player and the 1982 NFL Man of the Year . . . will be inducted in 1935-36 . . . played in 1938 College All-Star game defeating Washington Redskins into the National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame in 2003 . . . is currently as well as playing in East-West Shrine game. a football analyst for ESPN. #75 #27 AARON TAYLOR MIKE TOWNSEND Offensive Tackle 6-4 280 Defensive Back 6-3 183 1990-93 1971-73 Concord, CA Hamilton, OH Unanimous first-team All-America selection in 1993 as senior offensive tackle after Consensus All-America pick in 1973 and one of three captains of ’73 national earning consensus honors as junior in ’92 as offensive guard . . . winner of ’93 championship team . . . started at cornerback as junior in 1972 and set Irish sin- Lombardi Award and was one of three finalists for Outland Trophy . . . also a gle-season record with 10 interceptions for 39 return yards . . . led nation in inter- Lombardi finalist as junior in ’92 . . . received Notre Dame Lineman of the Year ceptions in ’72 . . . made his mark during senior season in ’73 with 26 tackles, three Award from Moose Krause Chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hall of interceptions for 47 return yards and recovered three fumbles from free safety posi- Fame in ’93 . . . voted by teammates as recipient of Nick Pietrosante Award which tion . . . brother Willie was Irish and both walked on to Irish basket- is given to the player who best exemplifies courage, dedication and pride of the late ball team in ’71-’72 and ’72-’73 . . . played in 1974 Hula Bowl . . . fourth-round All-America fullback . . . captain of team his senior season, starting 30 games selection of Minnesota Vikings in ’74 NFL draft but opted to play in World Football straight to end his career . . . member of 1994 Hula Bowl team . . . drafted by Green League with Florida Sharks . . . currently with Fernald Enviromental Restoration. Bay Packers in the first round of 1994 NFL selections, playing on team that won Super Bowl in 1997 . . . played for the San Diego Chargers in 1998 and ’99 before retiring from professional football... voted one of the top 25 players form 1970-pres- #4 ent... currently a television sports analyst in San Diego. ADAM WALSH #21 Center 6-0 187 1922-24 BOBBY TAYLOR Hollywood, CA Cornerback 6-3 201 Second-team All-American as senior in ’24 on teams named by Newspaper 1992-94 Enterprise Association (NEA) and International News Service (INS) . . . captain of Longview, TX Irish ’24 national championship team . . . two-year starter as Irish center . . . played most of Army game in ’24 with two broken hands, intercepting a pass and making Was named the 1994 Defensive Back of the Year by the Columbus (Ohio) majority of tackles . . . also earned monograms in basketball (one) and track (two) Touchdown Club . . . was a consensus All-America pick during the 1994 season, . . . set indoor fieldhouse record at University of Wisconsin in 45-yard high hurdles earning accolades from the American Football Coaches Association, United Press . . . head coach and athletic director at Santa Clara from 1925-28 . . . line coach at International, Walter Camp Foundation, College and Pro Football Newsweekly, Yale from 1929-33, Harvard line coach in ’34 . . . head coach at Bowdoin from 1935- The Sporting News and Football News . . . was named third-team All-America in ’94 42, with 34-16-6 record . . . an Irish assistant in ’44 . . . coached Cleveland Rams in by the Associated Press . . . started 28 games over his three-year career, moving ’45 to NFL title and was named pro coach of the year — and in ’46 as Los Angeles into the free safety position as a freshman . . . had five career interceptions, return- Rams they finished second in standings . . . returned as Bowdoin head coach from ing one for a touchdown against Navy . . . currently a member of the Philadelphia ’47 through ’58, winning four league titles . . . appointed by two different presi- Eagles after being a second-round draft choice of the team in 1995 and 50th pick dents as U.S. Marshal for district of Maine . . . born in Churchville, Iowa . . . 1968 overall. inductee into National Football Foundation Hall of Fame.

368 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame #42 #76 SHANE WALTON TOMMY YARR Cornerback 5-11 185 Center 5-11 195 1999-2002 1929-31 San Diego, CA Dabob, WA Four-year monogram winner from 1999-2002 . . . starter at cornerback his final Earned consensus All-America honors in 1931 . . . captain of ’31 Irish squad and a three years . . . earned consensus All-America honors after the 2002 season . . . a starter at center on ’30 national championship team as well . . . intercepted two finalist for the 2002 Award given to the nation’s most outstand- passes vs. SMU in 1930 in closing minutes of game to insure win . . . played pro- ing defensive player . . . was 2002 Notre Dame team most valuable player . . . 2002 fessional football with Chicago Cardinals and went on to coach at Carroll College team captain . . . finished ‘02 with 68 tackles, including 46 solos and five for loss . . . . . 1987 inductee to National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. . pulled down seven interceptions in ‘02 . . . tied a Notre Dame record with three interceptions in a game . . . was drafted in the fifth round by the St. Louis Rams of ... also played soccer as a freshman at Notre Dame . . was #82 a second-team all-BIG EAST and all-Mideast Region selection and a member of the all-Rookie team after leading the Irish with 10 goals and seven assists. JOHN YONAKOR End 6-4 222 #71 1942-43 JIM WHITE Dorchester, MA Consensus All-American in 1943 . . . starter at right end on ’43 Irish national cham- Tackle 6-2 210 pionship team . . . caught 30-yard touchdown pass in 1943 Army game in 26-0 Irish 1942-43 win . . . won National AAU indoor shot put title that same year with toss of 50-2 1/2 Edgewater, NJ . . . selected for 1944 College All-Star game vs. Los Angeles Rams . . . first-round pick of Philadelphia in 1945 NFL draft . . . played in pros with Cleveland Browns Starter at left tackle on 1943 Irish national championship team and a consensus and . . . spent one year with before returning All-American . . . finished ninth in Heisman Trophy voting in ’43 behind teammate to play with Washington Redskins . . . currently retired city official in Ohio. and winner Angelo Bertelli . . . played in College All-Star game vs. Chicago Bears in ’44 . . . played five years with New York Giants from 1946-50. #50 #9 CHRIS ZORICH BOB WILLIAMS Nose Tackle 6-1 266 1988-90 Quarterback 6-1 180 Chicago, IL 1948-50 Baltimore, MD Winner of 1990 Lombardi Award . . . two-time consensus all-star selection in 1989 and 1990 and a unanimous first-team All-American as senior in ’90 . . . started at Finished fifth in Heisman Trophy voting as junior in 1949 (also a consensus All- nose tackle in 1988 on national championship team, making 70 tackles plus 3.5 American) and sixth as senior in 1950 . . . carried 34 times for 63 yards and one sacks for minus-17 yards . . . named United Press International Lineman of the Year touchdown in ’49; completed 83 of 147 passes for 1,374 yards and 16 TDs; punted for 1989 and College Lineman of the Year by the Touchdown Club of Washington, 42 times for a 39.2-yard average . . . had 80 career carries for 189 yards and five TDs, D.C. . . . finalist for 1989 Lombardi Award . . . chosen CBS Sports/Chevrolet completed 190 of 371 passes for 2,519 yards and 28 TDs, one kickoff return for 12 Defensive Player of the Year for 1990 and was finalist for ’90 Outland Trophy . . . yards and had 86 punts for a 39.12-yard average . . . set then single-game record for career totals included 219 tackles (21 for minus-56 yards) . . . played last half of ’97 completion percentage by hitting 13 of 16 vs. Michigan State in ’49 . . . his 161.4 season with Washington Redskins . . . drafted in second round by the Chicago Bears passing efficiency rating from 1949 still ranks as Notre Dame’s best in a season . . . in 1991 . . . president of Chris Zorich Foundation in Chicago . . . graduated from ranked sixth in NCAA total offense stats in ’49 and 10th in passing in ’50 . . . first- law school at the in 2002. round selection of Chicago Bears in 1951 NFL draft and played for three seasons . . . 1988 National Football Foundation Hall of Fame inductee . . . currently president of Harbor Federal Savings Bank in Towson, Md.

Nowhere But Notre Dame 369 2004 Notre Dame Football College Football Hall of Fame

NOTRE DAME COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES COACHES Year Coach Record Years Coached 1951 Knute Rockne 105-12-5 1918-30 1970 Frank Leahy 87-11-9 1941-43, 46-53 1971 34- 5-1 1913-17 1980 Ara Parseghian 95-17-4 1964-74 1985 Dan Devine 53-16-1 1975-80 PLAYERS Year Player Position Years Played 1951 George Gipp HB 1917-20 1951 Elmer Layden FB 1922-24 1954 Frank Carideo QB 1928-30 1958 Harry Stuhldreher QB 1922-24 1960 John Lujack QB 1943, 46-47 The National Football Foundation each year honors former college football play- 1963 George Connor OT 1946-47 ers and coaches who rank among the greats in the game and inducts them into its 1965 Jack Cannon G 1927-29 Hall of Fame. 1966 Edgar (Rip) Miller OT 1922-24 Since inductions began in 1951, 40 former Notre Dame players and five former 1966 Jim Crowley HB 1922-24 coaches have been honored as Hall of Fame enshrinees — more than the number 1968 Adam Walsh C 1922-24 provided by any other institution. 1970 Don Miller HB 1922-24 The most recent Notre Dame inductee was former All-America quarterback Joe 1971 Louis (Red) Salmon FB 1900-03 Theismann. The native of South River, N.J., was a first-team Associated Press and 1972 Angelo Bertelli QB 1941-43 Football News All-American in 1970 and was runner-up to Jim Plunkett in 1972 Ray Eichenlaub FB 1911-14 Heisman Trophy balloting that year. He holds Notre Dame records for pass com- 1973 Leon Hart TE 1946-49 pletions in a game (33), passing yards in a game (526) and ranks fifth all-time in 1974 Marchy Schwartz HB 1929-31 career passing yards (4,411). He is also fourth all-time in career touchdown passes 1974 Heartley (Hunk) Anderson OG 1918-21 with 31. He was a fourth-round draft pick of the Miami Dolphins and went on to a 1975 John (Clipper) Smith OG 1925-27 Pro Bowl career with the Washington Redskins. With the Redskins, he played in 1976 Creighton Miller HB 1941-43 two Super Bowls, winning a ring in 1983. He was was named the NFL Man of the 1977 Zygmont (Ziggy) Czarobski OT 1942-43, 46-47 Year in 1982 and was the league’s Most Valuable Player in 1983. A Verizon Academic 1978 Frank (Nordy) Hoffmann OG 1930-31 All-America Hall of Fame inductee in 1990, he is currently a football analyst for 1979 John Lattner HB 1951-53 ESPN. 1982 Bert Metzger OG 1928-30 On Dec. 9, 2003, Theismann and 10 other former All-America college football play- 1983 Bill (Moose) Fischer OG 1945-48 ers and two past head coaches were inducted into the Hall of Fame as part of the 1983 Bill Shakespeare HB 1933-35 National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame’s 46th annual awards din- 1984 Emil (Red) Sitko HB 1946-49 nerat the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. The class was permanently 1985 Paul Hornung QB 1954-56 enshrined at the College Football Hall of Fame in South Bend in August 2004. 1985 Fred Miller T 1926-28 1987 Tommy Yarr C 1929-31 2004 COLLEGE HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES 1988 Bob Williams QB 1948-50 1990 Wayne Millner E 1933-35 Player School Position Years 1992 Jim Lynch LB 1964-66 Bob P. Anderson Army 1957-59 1993 Alan Page DE 1964-66 Oklahoma Defensive Tackle 1982-85 1994 Jerry Groom C / LB 1948-50 Frank Emanuel Tennessee Linebacker 1963-65 1995 Jim Martin E/T 1946-49 1997 Ken MacAfee TE 1974-77 Southern Mississippi 1970-72 1999 Ross Browner DE 1973, 1975-77 Arkansas Guard/Linebacker 1958-60 2000 Bob Dove E 1940-42 California Quarterback 1956-58 2001 Ralph Guglielmi QB 1951-54 James Mandich Michigan Tight End 1967-69 2003 Joe Theismann QB 1968-70 Lydell Mitchell Penn State Running Back 1969-71 Auburn Defensive Tackle 1985-88 Ohio State Defensive Back 1968-70 Andre Ware Houston Quarterback 1987-89 Charles Young Southern California Tight End 1970-72

Coach School Years Record LaVell Edwards Brigham Young 1972-2000 257-101-3 George Welsh Navy, Virginia 1973-2000 189-132-4

Ralph Guglielmi Bob Dove

370 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame Pro Football Hall of Fame

Former Notre Dame All-American tight end Dave Casper, a 10-year National Football League veteran of for the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, became the ninth Irish player inducted into the National Professional Football Hall of Fame as a member of the class of 2002. It marked the third straight year a former Notre Dame player has been inducted at the Canton, Ohio, ceremony. (San Francisco 1979-92, Kansas City 1993-94) was inducted in 2000 and Nick Buoniconti (Boston 1962-68, Miami 1969- 74, 1976) stepped up to the podium in 2001. Casper's induction on August, 3, 2002, pushed the number of former Notre Dame players in the NFL Hall of Fame to nine, a record number of members the Irish share with USC. Casper played six and a half seasons with the Raiders to begin his professional career, earning All-Pro and All-AFC honors four times and participated in four Pro Bowls. He was traded to the Houston Oilers and reunited with his quar- terback from the Raiders, while earning his fifth Pro Bowl appearance. After a brief stint with the Minnesota Vikings, Casper finished his career back on the West Coast with the Raiders. Nicknamed “The Ghost” by his Raider teammates, Casper is well known for his “” 42-yard reception that set up the tying field goal in an eventu- al 37-31 double overtime playoff victory over Baltimore. Casper also played a role in “The Holy Roller” in 1978, helping a fumbled ball across the goal line with his foot to defeat San Diego in the final minutes of the game. Joining Casper in the 2002 Hall of Fame induction class were George Allen, , Jim Kelly and . Some of the greatest names in professional football have appeared on the gridiron wearing a Notre Dame football jersey. was a charter member of the Hall in 1963 as a founder, player and coach for the Green Bay Packers from 1919- San Francisco 49ers. One of Notre Dame's seven Heisman Trophy winners, Paul 1949. Lambeau lettered for the 1918 Notre Dame football team. Montana, who is Hornung, was inducted into the Hall in 1986 and 1988 welcomed “Purple People among those mentioned as the greatest to play the game, won a Eater” and Minnesota Supreme Court Justice Alan Page (Minnesota 1967-78, National Championship at Notre Dame in 1977 and four Super Bowl titles with the Chicago 1978-81) into the Hall of Fame. A complete list of the former Notre Dame players inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, by year of induction (year(s) played at Notre Dame):

1963: Curly Lambeau (1918), Green Bay Packer 1919-49 1964: (1919), Chicago Bears 1920-22 1968: Wayne Millner (1933-35), Boston and Washington Redskins, 1936-41, 1945 1975: George Connor (1946-47), Chicago 1948-55 1986: Paul Hornung (1954-56), Green Bay 1957-62, 1964-66 1988: Alan Page (1964-66), Minnesota 1967-78, Chicago 1978-81 2000: Joe Montana (1975, 1977-78), San Francisco 1979-92, Kansas City 1993-94 2001: Nick Buoniconti (1959-61), Boston 1962-68, Miami 1969-74, 1976 2002: Dave Casper (1971-73), Oakland 1974-80, 1984, Houston 1980-83, Minnesota 1983

A large banner of former Notre Dame player Joe Montana (above) — along with ban- ners depicting fellow 2000 inductees , , and Dave Wilson–adorned the exterior of the football stadium at the Professional Football Hall of Fame in anticipation of the July 2000 ceremonies. Eight other former Irish players are enshrined in the Hall, including former greats Curly Lambeau (top photo) and George Connor (left). (Photos by Pete LaFleur)

Nowhere But Notre Dame 371 2004 Notre Dame Football Honors and Accolades

LOMBARDI AWARD TIMMIE AWARD The Rotary Club of Houston presents the Lombardi Award to the outstanding college The Touchdown Club of Washington, D.C. presents the Timmie Award, in memory of lineman of the year. Walter Camp, to the college back of the year. As a player/coach at Yale, Camp collabo- Since the award was first presented following the 1970 season, four Notre Dame foot- rated with columnist Caspar Whitney to select the first All-America team in 1889. Camp ball players have received the granite block trophy: is a member of the Touchdown Club Hall of Fame, the oldest football hall of fame in the country. Seven Notre Dame football players have been bestowed the honor: 1971 DE Walt Patulski 1977 DE Ross Browner 1943 QB Angelo Bertelli 1990 DT Chris Zorich 1947 QB John Lujack 1993 OL Aaron Taylor 1949 FB Emil Sitko 1953 RH John Lattner Other Notre Dame players voted finalists for the award include offensive guard Larry 1954 QB Ralph Guglielmi DiNardo in 1970, defensive tackle Steve Niehaus in 1975, Browner in 1976, tight end 1956 QB Paul Hornung Ken MacAfee in 1977, linebacker Bob Crable in 1981 and Zorich in 1989. Offensive 1987 FL Tim Brown guard Aaron Taylor, the 1993 winner, was one of 12 semifinalists in 1992. The award is presented to the offensive or defensive lineman or linebacker who best Lattner tied for the 1953 award with Alan Ameche of Wisconsin, Paul Giel of combines athletic performance with the discipline of , the former Green Minnesota and Bernie Faloney of Maryland. Bay Packer coach and a member of Fordham's "Seven Blocks of Granite" from the 1930s. The recipient is selected by a national panel of 230 coaches and media members. MAXWELL AWARD Twelve players are initially nominated for the award, then the field is reduced to four The Maxwell Memorial Football Club of Philadelphia annually presents the Maxwell finalists who appear at the December dinner, proceeds from which go to the American Award to the top college football player in the nation. Four Notre Dame players have Cancer Society. been voted the award, with John Lattner winning the award in successive seasons: OUTLAND TROPHY 1949 TE Leon Hart 1952 HB John Lattner The Outland Trophy is presented annually to the outstanding interior lineman (guard, tackle or center) in collegiate football by the Football Writers Association of America. 1953 HB John Lattner Since the inception of the award in 1946, three Notre Dame football players have been 1966 LB Jim Lynch honored: 1977 DE Ross Browner

1946 OT George Connor Hart was only the second lineman ever to receive the Maxwell Award, named after 1948 OG Bill Fischer Robert W. ‘‘Tiny’’ Maxwell, a Philadelphia native and former All-America guard at 1976 DE Ross Browner Swarthmore and Chicago who went on to a career that included professional football, coaching and sportswriting. The award has been presented since 1937. Aaron Taylor was one of three finalists for the award in 1993. The award is named for a Kansas City surgeon, Dr. John H. Outland, who felt linemen NICK PIETROSANTE AWARD did not receive the recognition they deserved. The Nick Pietrosante Award is presented each year to the Notre Dame player who best exemplifies the courage, loyalty, teamwork, dedication and pride of the late Irish All- WALTER CAMP TROPHY America fullback. The award is determined by a vote of the players. Pietrosante, a native of Ansonia, Conn., played for the Irish from 1956-58 and won first team All-America The Walter Camp Football Foundation annually presents a player of the year award to honors as a senior from the American Football Coaches Association and Look magazine. the top individual in collegiate football. He led the Irish in rushing in his junior and senior seasons with 449 yards on 90 carries Awarded beginning in 1969, the player of the year is honored each year in conjunc- in 1957 and 117 carries for 549 yards in ’58. He was a first-round National Football tion with the Walter Camp Football Foundation All-America team. Three Notre Dame League draft pick of the Detroit Lions in ’59 and played for that team from 1959-65 and football players have received the player of the year honor: then for the Cleveland Browns from1966-67. Pietrosante died of cancer on Feb. 6, 1988.

1977 TE Ken MacAfee 1988 T Andy Heck 1987 FL Tim Brown 1989 FB Anthony Johnson 1990 FL Raghib Ismail 1990 NG Chris Zorich 1991 FB Ryan Mihalko The award is named after the man who became Yale’s first head football coach in 1888. It is presented at the annual Walter Camp awards dinner in February. 1992 LB Demetrius DuBose 1993 OT Aaron Taylor Flanker/punt returner 1994 NG Oliver Gibson and ILB Justin Goheen Joey Getherall was 1995 WR Richard Rolle the 2000 winner of 1996 TE Kevin Carretta the Nick Pietrosante 1997 DE Melvin Dansby Award given to the 1998 ILB Bobbie Howard Notre Dame player 1999 DE Lamont Bryant who best exemplifies 2000 FL/PR Joey Getherall the courage, loyalty, 2001 LB Tyreo Harrison teamwork, dedication 2002 C Jeff Faine and pride of the late 2003 DT Darrell Campbell Irish All-America full- back (photo by Lighthouse Imaging). MOOSE KRAUSE LINEMAN OF THE YEAR Awarded first in 1986, the Lineman of the Year Award is presented by the Moose Krause Chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame to Notre Dame’s most exceptional lineman.

372 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame 1986 DE Robert Banks 1987 C Chuck Lanza 1988 DE Frank Stams 1989 DT Jeff Alm 1990 NT Chris Zorich 1991 OT Mirko Jurkovic 1992 OT Lindsay Knapp 1993 OT Aaron Taylor 1994 NG Oliver Gibson 1995 OG Ryan Leahy 1996 DE Renaldo Wynn 1997 DE Melvin Dansby 1998 OT Mike Rosenthal 1999 DT Brad Williams 2000 NG Lance Legree 2001 DE Anthony Weaver 2002 DE Ryan Roberts 2003 NG Cedric Hilliard HESBURGH/JOYCE SCHOLARSHIP The Hesburgh/Joyce Hall of Fame Scholarship, presented by the National Football Foundation, was a post-graduate study grant given previously to a walk-on who con- tributed significantly to the success of the football program.

1988 K Reggie Ho E Brad Alge 1989 FS Doug DiOrio LB Chris Shey 1990 CB Jerry Bodine Tony Rice was the 1989 winner of the Golden Arm Award. 1991 WR Jeff Baker 1992 QB Matt Johnson Last season, cornerback Shane Walton, along with Arizona State’s , Kansas 1993 OG Jason Beckwith State’s , Georgia’s David Pollard and Maryland’s E.J. Henderson, was a finalist for the 2002 Bronko Nagurski Award given to the nation’s outstanding defen- JOHNNY UNITAS GOLDEN ARM AWARD sive player. Walton, who lost to Suggs, was the first Notre Dame player ever named a final- ist for the award. The Kentucky chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame annual- In ’92, Irish quarterback Rick Mirer was one of 10 finalists for the Davey O’Brien ly honors the nation’s top quarterback. Award, presented since 1977 by the Fort Worth Club to the top quarterback in the coun- Rick Mirer was selected as one of the six finalists for the award in ’92. try. The award originated in 1977 and went to the best player from Texas, Oklahoma, 1989 QB Tony Rice Arkansas, Louisiana or New Mexico, but in 1981 it was limited to quarterbacks but expand- ed to include the entire country. The award is named after former TCU star Davey O’Brien. Quarterback Tony Rice was a finalist in both 1988 and 1989. OTHER AWARDS Cornerback Bobby Taylor was one of three finalists for the 1993 , Although Notre Dame has not had an individual win any of the more recently-originat- presented since 1988 by the of Oklahoma City to the top defensive ed awards, though several Irish players have been finalists for those honors. back in the nation. The award is named after former Carlisle standout Jim Thorpe, a native Oklahoma Indian. Cornerback Todd Lyght was one of three finalists in 1989. Linebacker Michael Stonebreaker finished third in the voting in 1988 and 1990 for the Butkus Award, presented since 1985 to the top linebacker in the country by the Downtown Athletic Club of Orlando (Fla.). The award is named for former Illinois All- American Dick Butkus. Courtney Watson was one of three finalists for the award in 2002, losing to eventual winner E.J. Henderson of Maryland. The first Irish player to finish as a finalist for the Doak Walker National Running Back Award was tailback Reggie Brooks in 1992. The , presented first in 1990 by the SMU Athletic Forum, is given to the nation’s top running back. Tailback Lee Becton was one of eight semifinalists for the award in 1993. It is named after SMU's 1948 Heisman Trophy winner and voted on by a panel of media and former college football standouts. Kevin Pendergast in 1993 was named one of eight semfinalists for the sec- ond annual Award. Presented by the Palm Beach County Sports Commission and named for the Ohio State and Cleveland Browns hall of famer, it honors the nation’s most instrumental placekicker. Irish split end Derrick Mayes in 1994 and 1995 was named a semifinalist for the Biletnikoff Award, presented by the Tallahassee (Fla.) Quarterback Club Foundation since 1994. The award is named after the former Florida State and Oakland Raider all-star receiver. In 2002, Irish center Jeff Faine was the first Notre Dame player named a finalist for the Rimington Award, given to the nation’s outstanding center. Faine was runner-up to Miami’s Brett Romberg for the honor. Cornerback Allen Rossum was one of 17 finalists in 1998 for the inaugural Mosi Tatupu Special Teams Award. The award is presented by the Bowl Games of Hawaii, in conjunction with the Quarterback Clubs of Honolulu and Maui.

Allen Rossum was a finalist for the initial Mosi Taputu Special Teams Award in 1997, which is given annually to the top special teams player in the country.

Nowhere But Notre Dame 373 2004 Notre Dame Football NOTRE DAME NATIONAL MONOGRAM CLUB CHEVROLET SCHOLARSHIPS The Chevrolet Scholarship Fund has honored players of the game for each team on MOST VALUABLE PLAYER regional and national NCAA college football telecasts shown on ABC, CBS (through ’95) The Notre Dame National Monogram Club MVP award is given annually, based on vot- and NBC. A $1,000 grant is presented to the institution for its general scholarship fund. ing by team members. For NBC telecasts, those grants are given to the National Association of Finanacial Aid Administrators. 1967 Terry Hanratty (offense) – QB Tom Schoen (defense) – DHB Beginning in 1971 outstanding players on both offense and defense were chosen, 1968 Terry Hanratty (offense) – QB (defense) – DE regardless of their team. Starting with the 1979 season, an outstanding player from 1969 Bob Olson – LB each of the two competing teams has been picked. In addition, Steve Niehaus was cho- 1970 Joe Theismann (offense) – QB Tim Kelly (defense) – LB sen Chevrolet’s defensive player of the year in 1975, Ned Bolcar received that same honor in 1987, Chris Zorich earned it in 1990 and Jeff Burris did the same in 1993. 1971 Dan Novakov (offense) – C Walt Patulski (defense) – DE All games appeared on ABC unless noted. 1972 Andy Huff (offense) – FB Jim O'Malley (defense) – LB 1973 Dave Casper (offense) – TE Greg Collins (defense) – LB 1971 Michigan State (offense) 1974 Wayne Bullock (offense) – FB Greg Collins (defense) – LB 1972 Michigan State Eric Penick (offense) 1975 Al Wujciak (offense) – OG Steve Niehaus (defense) – DT 1973 Purdue (offense) 1976 Al Hunter (offense) – HB Ross Browner (defense) – DE USC Tom Clements (offense) 1977 Ken MacAfee – TE Air Force Tom Clements (offense) 1978 Joe Montana (offense) – QB Bob Golic (defense) – LB 1974 Georgia Tech Tom Clements (offense) 1979 Vagas Ferguson – HB Steve Niehaus (Defense) 1980 Bob Crable – LB Miami Wayne Bullock (offense) 1981 Bob Crable – LB Jim Stock (defense) 1982 Dave Duerson – SS 1975 Boston College Ross Browner (defense) 1983 Allen Pinkett – TB USC Steve Niehaus (defense) 1984 Allen Pinkett – TB Defensive Player of the Year Steve Niehaus 1985 Allen Pinkett – TB 1976 Alabama (offense) 1986 Tim Brown – FL Ross Browner (defense) 1987 Tim Brown – FL USC Ross Browner (defense) 1988 Tony Rice – QB 1977 Pittsburgh Jerome Heavens (offense) 1989 Tony Rice – QB USC Joe Montana (offense) 1990 Raghib Ismail – FL Bob Golic (defense) 1991 Jerome Bettis – FB 1978 Pittsburgh Joe Montana (offense) Rick Mirer – QB Bob Golic (defense) 1992 Reggie Brooks – TB USC Joe Montana (offense) 1993 Jeff Burris – FS 1979 Michigan Vagas Ferguson 1994 Derrick Mayes – SE USC Vagas Ferguson 1995 Derrick Mayes – SE 1980 Purdue 1996 Renaldo Wynn – DE Alabama Bob Crable 1997 Autry Denson – TB USC Scott Zettek 1998 Autry Denson – TB 1981 Michigan Bob Crable 1999 – QB Miami Joe Howard 2000 Anthony Denman – LB 1982 Michigan Blair Kiel 2001 Anthony Weaver – DE Penn State Allen Pinkett 2002 Shane Walton – CB USC (CBS) Tony Hunter 2003 Julius Jones – RB 1983 Miami (CBS) Pittsburgh (CBS) Allen Pinkett Linebacker Anthony Air Force Allen Pinkett Denman was the 1984 Missouri Steve Beuerlein 2000 Notre LSU Allen Pinkett Dame National USC (CBS) Mike Gann, Wally Kleine Monogram Club 1985 Michigan John Carney Most Valuable Michigan State (ESPN) Tim Brown Player. Miami Allen Pinkett 1986 Michigan Steve Beuerlein Michigan State (CBS) Troy Wilson Purdue Shawn Heffern Alabama Mike Kovaleski Penn State Tim Brown USC (CBS) Tim Brown 1987 Michigan USC (CBS) Offensive Line Alabama (CBS) Mark Green Penn State (CBS) Ned Bolcar Miami (CBS) Vince Phelan Defensive Player of the Year Ned Bolcar 1988 Michigan (CBS) Reggie Ho Michigan State Mark Green Miami (CBS) Frank Stams Penn State (CBS) Tony Rice USC Tony Rice 1989 Michigan Raghib Ismail Michigan State (CBS) Ricky Watters

374 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame Purdue Tony Rice 1997 Georgia Tech (NBC) Autry Denson USC (CBS) Tony Rice Purdue Autry Denson Penn State (CBS) Offensive Line Michigan State (NBC) Kory Minor Miami (CBS) Ned Bolcar Michigan 1990 Michigan (CBS) Rick Mirer Stanford Autry Denson Michigan State Rick Mirer USC (NBC) Autry Denson Miami (CBS) Boston College (NBC) Allen Rossum Tennessee (CBS) Ricky Watters Navy (NBC) Autry Denson USC Craig Hentrich West Virginia (NBC) Ivory Covington Defensive Player of the Year Chris Zorich 1998 Michigan (NBC) Autry Denson 1991 Indiana (NBC) Rick Mirer Michigan State Deke Cooper Michigan Tony Smith Purdue (NBC) Autry Denson Michigan State (NBC) Rick Mirer Stanford (NBC) Jarious Jackson Pittsburgh (NBC) Mirko Jurkovic/Aaron Taylor Arizona State Joey Goodspeed USC (NBC) Jerome Bettis Army (NBC) Jim Sanson Navy (NBC) Rick Mirer Baylor (NBC) Autry Denson Tennessee (NBC) Tony Brooks LSU (NBC) Jarious Jackson Penn State Demetrius DuBose USC Kory Minor 1992 Northwestern Devon McDonald 1999 Kansas (NBC) Tony Fisher Michigan (NBC) Reggie Brooks Michigan Jarious Jackson Michigan State Rick Mirer Purdue Jarious Jackson Purdue (NBC) Reggie Brooks Michigan State (NBC) Anthony Denman BYU (NBC) Reggie Brooks Oklahoma (NBC) Jarious Jackson Boston College (NBC) Reggie Brooks Arizona State (NBC) Jarious Jackson Penn State (NBC) Rick Mirer USC (NBC) Jabari Holloway USC Reggie Brooks Navy (NBC) Julius Jones Texas A & M (NBC) Jerome Bettis Boston College (NBC) Julius Jones 1993 Northwestern (NBC) Bobby Taylor Stanford Tony Fisher Michigan Kevin McDougal 2000 Texas A&M (NBC) Michigan State (NBC) Randy Kinder Nebraska (NBC) Julius Jones Purdue Jeff Burris Purdue (NBC) Nick Setta Stanford Clint Johnson Michigan State Julius Jones Pittsburgh (NBC) Aaron Taylor Stanford (NBC) Matt LoVecchio USC (NBC) Lee Becton Air Force (NBC) Joey Getherall Navy Tim Ruddy Boston College (NBC) Tony Fisher Florida State (NBC) Jeff Burris USC Matt LoVecchio Boston College (NBC) Kevin McDougal 2001 Nebraska Courtney Watson Texas A&M (NBC) Lee Becton Michigan State (NBC) Tony Fisher Defensive Player of the Year Jeff Burris Texas A&M Tyreo Harrison 1994 Northwestern Ron Powlus Pittsburgh (NBC) Michigan (NBC) Ron Powlus West Virginia (NBC) Carlyle Holiday Michigan State Jeremy Sample USC (NBC) Carlyle Holiday Purdue (NBC) Ray Zellars Tennessee (NBC) David Givens Stanford (NBC) Ron Powlus Navy (NBC) Shane Walton Boston College Randy Kinder Stanford Julius Jones BYU (NBC) Randy Kinder Purdue Vontez Duff Navy (NBC) Emmett Mosley 2002 Maryland Shane Walton Florida State Bobby Taylor Purdue (NBC) Vontez Duff Air Force (NBC) Derrick Mayes Michigan (NBC) Ryan Grant USC Lee Becton Michigan State Arnaz Battle Colorado (NBC) Derrick Mayes Stanford (NBC) Courtney Watson 1995 Northwestern (NBC) Derrick Mayes Pittsburgh (NBC) Arnaz Battle Purdue Randy Kinder Florida State Glenn Earl Vanderbilt (NBC) Offensive Line Boston College (NBC) Ryan Grant Texas (NBC) Marc Edwards Rutgers (NBC) Arnaz Battle Ohio State Randy Kinder USC Carlos Pierre-Antoine Washington Derrick Mayes 2003 Washington State (NBC) Nicholas Setta Army Autry Denson Michigan Courtney Watson USC (NBC) Marc Edwards Michigan State (NBC) Rhema McKnight Boston College (NBC) Marc Edwards Purdue Maurice Stovall Navy (NBC) Senior Captains Boston College Florida State (CBS) Derrick Mayes Navy (NBC) Julius Jones 1996 Purdue (NBC) Autry Denson BYU (NBC) Julius Jones Texas Autry Denson Stanford Julius Jones Ohio State (NBC) Marc Edwards Washington (NBC) Offensive Line Air Force (NBC) Pete Chryplewicz Pittsburgh (NBC) Allen Rossum Rutgers (NBC) Ron Powlus USC Autry Denson

Nowhere But Notre Dame 375 2004 Notre Dame Football First Team continued COACH OF THE YEAR 1981 CB John Krimm The American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) in conjunction with Kodak has 1984 DT Greg Dingens honored a coach of the year since 1935, and the Football Writers Association of America 1985 DT Greg Dingens (FWAA) has done the same since 1957. 1987 P Vince Phelan Since those awards have been presented, three Notre Dame coaches have been the 1987 K Ted Gradel recipients: 1992 C Tim Ruddy 1941 (AFCA) Frank Leahy 1993 C Tim Ruddy 1964 (FWAA) Ara Parseghian 1964 (AFCA) Ara Parseghian Second Team (tie with of Arkansas) 1954 TE Dan Shannon 1988 (FWAA) Lou Holtz 1984 DT Greg Dingens 2002 (Home Depot) 1988 K Reggie Ho 1994 C Mark Zataveski In 2002, Tyrone Willingham won many awards including The Sporting News 2002 SN John Crowther Sportsman of the Year Award, becoming the first college football coach to win the award. He also garnered the George Munger College Coach of the Year Award from the Honorable Mention , the Eddie Robinson/ National Coach of the Year 1963 SE Tom Taloga Award, the Collegefootballnews.com first-year coach of the year Award and the Black Coaches Association Male Coach of the Year Award. CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA HALL OF FAME In 1988, Holtz also was named coach of the year by The Sporting News, United Press International, CBS Sports and Football News. He was one of four finalists for the FWAA The CoSIDA Academic All-America Hall of Fame recognizes former Academic All- award—named for former Alabama coach Paul “Bear” Bryant—in three straight sea- Americans who graduated 10 or more years ago and have community service accom- sons (1987-88-89). plishments. To be nominated, the candidate must have been an Academic All-American Holtz was one of three finalists for the 1993 Football News coach of the year award. with a cumulative grade average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The inductees are In 1998, Bob Davie was one of the semifinalists for the Walter Camp Foundation selected by a committee made up of officers of CoSIDA (College Sports Information national coach-of-the-year award and in 2000 he was one of three finalists for the Directors of America) and the media. The first class of inductees was in 1988 and since Football News Coach of the Year award. then three former Notre Dame football players have been honored. 1990 QB Joe Theismann CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS 1993 TE Dave Casper CoSIDA (College Sports Information Directors of America) and GTE each year honor 1996 PK Bob Thomas an Academic All-America football team made up of top scholar- from universi- ties around the country. THE DICK ENBERG AWARD A 3.2 mininimum cumulative grade-point average is required for nomination. A total of 29 Notre Dame football players have been first-team selections, including The Dick Enberg Award is given annually to a person whose actions and commitment two-time selections Tom Gatewood, Greg Marx, Joe Restic and Tim Ruddy and three- have furthered the meaning and reach of the CoSIDA Academic All-America Programs time honoree — and three others have received second-team recognition. and/or the student-athlete while promoting the values of education and academics. Ruddy was named team member of the year in 1993. Past recipients of this distinguished honor include John Humenik, former assistant ath- First Team letic director at the ; , former University of North 1952 HB Joe Heap Carolina men's basketball coach; , former University of San Francisco and Boston Celtic basketball star, and 2001 recipient Alan Page. 1953 HB Joe Heap 1954 HB Joe Heap 2001 E Alan Page 1954 TE Dan Shannon 1955 FB Don Schaefer 1958 E Bob Wetoska NCAA SCHOLARSHIPS 1959 G Ken Adamson The National Collegiate Athletic Association each year honors student-athletes from 1963 OG Bob Lehmann universities around the nation by presenting them with $5,000 post-graduate scholar- 1963 SE Tom Taloga ships. 1966 OG Tom Regner Since the inception of the program in 1964, 16 Notre Dame football players have 1966 LB Jim Lynch received NCAA scholarships: 1967 DHB Jim Smithberger 1968 OT George Kunz 1967 OT Fred Schnurr 1969 OT Jim Reilly 1968 DHB Jim Smithberger 1970 QB Joe Theismann 1969 OT George Kunz 1970 OG Larry DiNardo 1970 C Mike Oriard 1970 SE Tom Gatewood 1971 OG Larry DiNardo 1971 SE Tom Gatewood 1972 SE Tom Gatewood 1971 DT Greg Marx 1973 DT Greg Marx 1972 DT Greg Marx 1974 TE Dave Casper 1972 TE Mike Creaney 1975 SE Pete Demmerle 1973 TE Dave Casper 1975 CB Reggie Barnett 1973 K Bob Thomas 1979 FS Joe Restic 1973 LB Gary Potempa 1980 FS Tom Gibbons 1974 SE Pete Demmerle 1981 CB John Krimm 1974 CB Reggie Barnett 1985 DT Greg Dingens 1977 TE Ken MacAfee 1988 K Reggie Ho 1977 OG Dave Vinson 1993 C Tim Ruddy 1977 FS Joe Restic 1978 FS Joe Restic Scholarship honorees must have a 3.00 grade-point average (on 4.0 scale) in the classroom and have performed with distinction in their individual sports, epitomizing 1980 OG Bob Burger the term scholar-athlete. 1980 FS Tom Gibbons

376 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame NFFCHF SCHOLARS HITACHI/CFA SCHOLAR-ATHLETE TEAM The National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame each year honors schol- Since 1991, the College Football Association in conjunction with Hitachi has honored ar-athletes from universities around the nation by presenting them with $18,000 schol- a scholar-athlete team made up of college football-playing student-athletes who suc- arships for post-graduate study. Since the program began in 1959, 14 Notre Dame foot- cessfully balance athletics and academics. In recognition of the players' accomplish- ball players have received fellowships: ments, Hitachi, Ltd., contributes $1,000 to the high school attended by each honoree.

1966 LB Jim Lynch 1974 SE Pete Demmerle 1993 C Tim Ruddy 1968 OT George Kunz 1977 OG Dave Vinson 1994 C Mark Zataveski 1969 C Mike Oriard 1978 FS Joe Restic 1996 OG Jeremy Akers 1970 OG Larry DiNardo 1980 OG Bob Burger 1971 SE Tom Gatewood 1983 SE Mike Favorite 1972 DT Greg Marx 1985 DT Greg Dingens NCAA SILVER ANNIVERSARY AWARD 1973 TE Dave Casper 1993 C Tim Ruddy The NCAA recognizes former student-athletes for success in their chosen careers and Scholar-athlete honorees must be seniors and graduate school candidates chosen for community service 25 years after they have graduated from college with the NCAA their football ability and performance, academic application and performance and out- Silver Anniversary Award. The following former Notre Dame football players have been standing leadership and citizenship. honored: NOTRE DAME CLUB OF ST. JOSEPH VALLEY 1991 LB Jim Lynch 1992 DE Alan Page ROCKNE STUDENT-ATHLETE AWARD 1996 QB Joe Theismann 1998 TE Dave Casper The Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley, the University's local alumni chapter, annu- 1998 K Bob Thomas ally presents a student-athlete award in each Notre Dame varsity sport. Since 1993-94, 2002 TE Ken MacAfee those awards have been named after former Notre Dame football coach and chemistry professor Knute Rockne.

1982 C Mark Fischer BYRON V. KANALEY AWARD 1983 FL Mike Favorite Perhaps the most prestigious honor awarded to Notre 1984 LB Greg Dingens Dame student-athletes is the Byron V. Kanaley Award. 1985 LB Greg Dingens Presented each year since 1926, the Kanaley Awards go to 1986 SE Milt Jackson the senior monogram athletes who have been the most 1987 PK Ted Gradel exemplary as students and leaders. These awards, selected by 1988 OG Tom Gorman the Faculty Board on Athletics, are named in honor of a 1904 Notre Dame graduate who was a member of the Irish base- 1989 SS/FL ball team as an undergraduate. Kanaley went on to a suc- 1990 FB Ryan Mihalko cessful banking career in Chicago and served the University 1991 OT Lindsay Knapp in the Alumni Association and as a lay trustee from 1915 1992 C Tim Ruddy until his death in the spring of 1960. 1993 C Tim Ruddy 1994 OG Jeremy Akers Winners of the Kanaley Award from the sport of football are: 1995 SS Mark Monahan 1996 TE Kevin Carretta 1926 RT Edgar Miller 1997 LB Bobbie Howard 1931 QB Frank Carideo 1998 LB Bobbie Howard 1933 QB Charles Jaskwhich 1999 H James Caputo 1935 RE Dominic Vairo 2000 H Adam Tibble 1937 G John Lautar 2001 SNP John Crowther 1942 QB Robert Hargrave 2002 SNP John Crowther 1947 G Robert McBride 2003 FB Josh Schmidt 1948 RT George Sullivan 1950 G Robert Lally WESTWOOD ONE/MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM/ 1953 E Robert O'Neill 1955 QB Thomas Carey STATE FARM STUDENT-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR 1959 FB Norm Odyniec Since 1989 State Farm, in conjunction with Notre Dame's football radio network on 1960 G Ken Adamson the Mutual Broadcasting System and Westwood One, has presented a Student-Athlete 1963 FB Gerard Gray of the Year Award. The winner is selected as the grand champion from among weekly 1964 G Bob Lehmann winners announced each game during the regular season. 1969 OT/TE George Kunz 1970 C Mike Oriard 1989 SS/FL Pat Eilers 1975 TE Mark Brenneman 1990 OT Lindsay Knapp 1978 LB Dave Vinson 1991 C Tim Ruddy 1979 FS/P Joe Restic 1992 OT Lindsay Knapp 1982 CB John Krimm 1993 C Tim Ruddy 1986 DT Greg Dingens 1994 C Mark Zataveski 1990 SS/FL Pat Eilers 1995 FB Marcus Thorne 1994 C Tim Ruddy 1996 OG Jeremy Akers 1996 FB Marcus Thorne 1997 TE Tim Ridder 1998 OG Tim Ridder 1999 SE Bobby Brown 2000 SN John Crowther 2001 HD Adam Tibble 2002 WR Arnaz Battle 2003 DE Kyle Budinscak

Nowhere But Notre Dame 377 2004 Notre Dame Football All-Star Game Participants COLLEGE ALL-STAR

1934 Tom Gorman Ed Krause Nick Lukats 1935 Dan Hanley George Melinkovich Rocco Schiralli 1936 Don Elser John Petitibon Joe Heap Jeff Burris Pete Duranko Mike Layden 1943 Angelo Bertelli 1949 1962 Bob Bill Wayne Millner Bill Fischer (MVP) Joe Carollo Marty Peters Ray Ebli Frank Gaul Angelo Dabiero Dick Pfefferle Bill Huber 1964 George Bednar Bill Shakespeare Steve Juzwik 1965 John Huarte (MVP) 1937 Larry Danbom Creighton Miller Bill Walsh Jack Snow Frank Kopczak Cammille Piccone Marty Wendell 1966 Nick Rassas John Lautar 1950 Larry Coutre 1967 Pete Duranko Joe O’Neill Wally Ziemba Leon Hart Nick Eddy Bill Steinkemper 1944 John Adams Jim Martin George Goeddeke Bob Wilke Corwin Clatt Emil Sitko Jim Lynch 1938 Creighton Miller Alan Page Pat McCarty Bill Huber Tom Regner Nevin McCormick John Yonakor 1951 Paul Seiler 1945 Corwin Clatt Jerry Groom 1968 Mike McGill Joe Ruetz Bill Huber Bob Williams 1969 Terry Hanratty Chuck Sweeney 1946 1952 George Kunz 1939 Ed Beinor Herb Coleman Bob Toneff Jim Seymour Earl Brown Frank Dancewicz 1953 Dave Flood 1970 Mike McCoy Bill Hofer John Yonakor 1954 Art Hunter Mike Oriard Ed Longhi 1947 Gerry Cowhig John Lattner Jim Reilly Jim McGoldrick John Mastrangelo Menil Mavraides 1971 Tim Kelly Mario Tonelli Bob McBride 1972 Clarence Ellis 1940 Tad Harvey Mike Kadish Bud Kerr 1955 Tom Carey Walt Patulski Chuck Riffle Ralph Guglielmi (MVP) 1973 Mike Creaney Benny Sheridan John Zilly Joe Heap Greg Marx 1948 Russell Ashbaugh Sam Palumbo 1974 Dave Casper Joe Thesing Zygmont Czarobski Dick Syzmanski 1975 Pete Demmerle Lou Zontini Frank Varrichione Mike Fanning 1941 Bill McGannon 1956 Jim Mense Bob Osterman John Lujack Ed Mieszkowski 1976 Ed Bauer Milt Piepul Bucky O’Connor Don Schaefer Steve Niehaus Bob Saggau Zeke O’Connor 1957 Paul Hornung 1942 Bernie Crimmins Joe Signaigo 1958 College All-Star head coaches with Notre Ray Ebli Floyd Simmons 1959 Frank Geremia Dame connections included Gus Dorais Art Statuto Nick Pietrosante in 1937, Elmer Layden in 1939, Harry Steve Juzwik George Strohmeyer Bob Wetoska Stuhldreher in 1943, Frank Leahy in Paul Lillis George Sullivan 1960 1947 and 1948 and Ara Parseghian in 1976. Bob Maddock Gasper Urban Monty Stickles 1961 Myron Pottios

Wally Ziemba Todd Lyght Dave Casper Nick Pietrosante Dave Duerson

378 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame George Kunz Clarence Ellis Jack Snow Alan Page Bobbie Howard Todd Norman 1982 Bob Crable BLUE GRAY CLASSIC JAPAN BOWL ALL-STAR GRIDIRON 1983 Dave Duerson Tony Hunter 1939 Lou Zontini 1977 Rick Slager CLASSIC (ORLANDO, FLA.) Tom Thayer John McIntyre 1978 Luther Bradley 1984 Stacey Toran 1940 Tom Gallagher Ken Dike 1999 Malcolm Johnson 1985 Mark Bavaro 1949 Ken MacAfee Bobbie Howard Mike Gann Ernest Zalejski Ross Browner Hunter Smith 1987 Tim Brown 1950 Jack Landry 1979 Joe Montana 2000 Bobby Brown Chuck Lanza 1954 Paul Matz Bob Golic 2000 Lamont Bryant Brandy Wells 1957 Chuck Lima Dave Huffman Deveron Harper 1989 Frank Stams 1958 Ron Toth Joe Restic Jarious Jackson Darrell “Flash” Gordon Frank Geremia 1980 Vagas Ferguson 2001 Jim Jones Wes Pritchett Bob Williams 1981 2002 Grant Irons George Streeter 1962 Ed Hoerster John Owens 1990 Dean Brown 1963 George Bednar 1982 Phil Pozderac 2003 Sean Mahan D’Juan Francisco 1967 Joe Azzaro 1983 Phil Carter 2004 Darrell Campbell Tim Grunhard John Pergine Kevin Griffith Cedric Hilliard Anthony Johnson 1968 Chick Lauck 1984 Greg Bell Tony Rice Eric Norris Chris Brown HULA BOWL 1991 Mike Heldt Ed Tuck Stacey Toran Todd Lyght 1975 Jim Stock 1985 Larry Williams 1979 Mike Kelley 1957 Paul Hornung 1992 Derek Brown 1981 Joe Gramke Mike Gann Jim Morse 1985 Allen Pinkett 1986 Tim Scannell 1959 Al Ecuyer Mirko Jurkovic Pat Ballage Tony Furjanic Nick Pietrosante 1993 Justin Hall Tony Furjanic Allen Pinkett Bob Williams Craig Hentrich Tim Scannell 1987 Mike Kovaleski 1969 George Kunz Devon McDonald 1988 Tim Brown Jim Seymour Rick Mirer 1986 Steve Beuerlein Chuck Lanza Coley O’Brien 1994 Tim Ruddy Steve Lawrence Byron Spruell 1971 Joe Theismann Aaron Taylor Troy Wilson Cedric Figaro 1972 Tom Gatewood 1995 Lee Becton John Carney 1989 Mark Green Walt Patulski Justin Goheen Wally Kleine Andy Heck 1973 John Dampeer Oscar McBride 1996 Jeremy Akers 1990 Jeff Alm Greg Marx 1997 Bert Berry Lyron Cobbins Ned Bolcar 1974 Dave Casper Lyron Cobbins Robert Farmer 1991 Ricky Watters Mike Townsend Randy Kinder 1999 Lamont Bryant Mike Stonebreaker 1977 Rick Slager Kinnon Tatum Deke Cooper Todd Lyght 1978 Luther Bradley 1998 Mike Doughty Joey Goodspeed 1992 Tony Smith Ross Browner Ron Powlus John Merandi Gene McGuire Ken MacAfee 1999 Benny Guilbeaux Brad Williams Rod Smith 1979 Bob Golic Bobbie Howard 2001 David Givens 1993 Lindsay Knapp Dave Huffman 2000 Lamont Bryant Grant Irons Craig Hentrich Joe Montana 2001 Dan O'Leary 2003 Jim Molinaro 1980 Rob Martinovich 2002 Rocky Boiman Grant Irons 1981 Scott Zetteck 2003 Jordan Black Lou Holtz was the head coach in the Hula Bowl in 1997.

Lamont Bryant Rocky Boiman Tim Ruddy Bert Berry Mike Gandy

Nowhere But Notre Dame 379 2004 Notre Dame Football Jeremy Akers Mike Doughty Renaldo Wynn D’Juan Francisco Marc Edwards Mike Rosenthal 1955 Ralph Guglielmi 1982 John Krimm EAST-WEST Joseph Heap Phil Pozderac SENIOR BOWL Ray Lemek 1983 Mark Zavagnin SHRINE CLASSIC James Mense 1984 Rick Naylor 1958 Frank Geremia Don Schaefer 1985 Mike Kelley Norm Odyniec Dan Shannon 1986 Mike Perrino Bob Wetoska 1927 Chile Walsh 1972 Clarence Ellis 1956 Paul Hornung 1988 Tom Rehder Elmer Wynne Mike Kadish 1930 Jack Cannon James Morse 1989 Wes Pritchett 1990 Ned Bolcar Eric Patton Ted Twomey 1957 Frank Kuchta 1973 Ken Schlezes *Tony Rice 1932 Frank Hoffman 1958 Allen Ecuyer 1976 Ed Bauer 1933 Joe Kurth Bronko Nagurski 1978 Willie Fry 1934 Nicholas Lukats *Nick Pietrosante 1992 Rodney Culver 1980 Chuck Male 1938 Charles A. Sweeney 1960 George Izo 1993 Rick Mirer 1983 Larry Moriarty 1940 William Kerr Myron Pottios 1994 Jim Flanigan 1990 Steve Sitko Robert Scholtz Todd Norman 1991 1942 Bernie Crimmins Monty Stickles 1995 Lee Becton Ricky Watters Steve Juzwik 1961 Nick Buoniconti 1996 Paul Grasmanis 1992 Tony Brooks Rod Smith 1943 Bob Dove Angelo Dabiero Ryan Leahy 1962 *Daryle Lamonica 1997 Pete Chryplewicz 1993 Reggie Brooks Harry Wright Demetrius DuBose 1945 Frank Dancewicz 1963 James Kelly Robert Farmer 2000 Joey Goodspeed Irv Smith Bob Kelly Robert Lehmann 1994 Jeff Burris Frank Szymanski 1965 Joe Carollo 2001 Anthony Denman Joey Getherall Lake Dawson 1947 John Mastrangelo Ken Ivan Bryant Young 2002 Rocky Boiman Fred Rovai Phil Sheridan 1995 Oliver Gibson Robert Skoglund Bill Wolski Tony Fisher Brian Hamilton 1948 George Connor 1966 Nick Eddy Kurt Vollers Ray Zellars Zygmont Czarobski Jim Lynch 2003 Jordan Black 1996 *Derrick Mayes * Alan Page Gerome Sapp Dusty Zeigler 1949 Bill Fischer 1967 @Kevin Hardy 2004 Vontez Duff 1997 Marc Edwards Leon Hart Mike McGill Courtney Watson Renaldo Wynn James Martin Tom Schoen 1998 Allen Rossum *received Coffman Award as outstand- 1999 Autry Denson John Panelli 1968 Robert Kuechenberg George Kunz ing offensive player @ received Kory Minor Spaulding Award as outstanding defen- Mike Rosenthal 1971 Dan Novakov 1950 Gerald Groom sive player East-West Shrine Classic 1951 William Gay Ralph Stepaniak coaches with Notre Dame ties included Jerry Wisne Chester Ostrowski Fred Swendsen Terry Brennan in 1956, Joe Kuharich in 2001 Tony Driver John Petitbon 1979 1960 and 1961, Ara Parseghian in 1967 Mike Gandy Robert Toneff Joe Restic and Dan Devine in 1981. Tyrone Jabari Holloway 1952 Robert O’Neil 1980 Vagas Ferguson Willingham (head coach), and 2002 Kurt Vollers Tom Seaman Tim Foley Bill Diedrick served as coaches in 2003. Anthony Weaver 1954 Arthur Hunter 2003 Arnaz Battle John Lattner 1981 Peter Holohan Shane Walton Neil Worden Tim Huffman 2004 Darrell Campbell John Scully Julius Jones Nicholas Vehr Courtney Watson * was named most valuable offensive player for the North team

Jim Flanigan Kory Minor Autry Denson Luke Petitgout Tony Fisher

380 2004 Notre Dame Football Nowhere But Notre Dame