The Haverford School Football Program 2021

FORDS TRADITION NEVER GRADUATES SINCE 1887

134

TH

SEASON

THE HAVERFORD SCHOOL PROGRAM 2021

1

2

4

SEASON OUTLOOK

10

ALL TIME CAPTAINS

CONTENTS

26

BY THE NUMBERS

40

ALL TIME LEADERS

JUST THE FACTS

5

2021 TEAM PHOTOS

MEET COACH MARTIN

12

2021 COACHING STAFF

PLAYER PHOTOS

17

22

28

THE CANNON CLUB

30

SPOTLIGHT: MIKE MAYOCK

47

74

2020 PHOTOS & HIGHLIGHTS 3

6

14 2021 ROSTERS

SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS

SEASON OUTLOOK

BY BRIAN MARTIN, HEAD COACH

to make big plays and be explosive. We are still having a competition at Quarterback and very lucky to have any of them lead this team.

The 2021 Football season has a much different feeling from the 2020 season. A lot has to do with Covid-19 and not having team meetings, fall camp, and only playing three games in 2020.

Special Teams is a very important part of the game, and we are fortunate enough to have players that focus on some of those skills that can change a game.

This year the Fords are ready to work hard and compete. We are still young with limited experience but every bit of practice helps to build for our upcoming season. To continue to improve as a team we rely on the four pillars of the program: Communication, Commitment, Contribution and Character. We also have our Leadership Council to be the foundation of the program on and off the field. We use these two tools to help navigate through the season.

For the Defensive side of the ball, we are 3-4 team that swarms to the ball. Again, our Defensive Line is our strength and can cause havoc for opposing teams. Our Linebackers are both aggressive on the run and take pride in pass coverage. For the Secondary, we have skilled players that can cover and give run support where needed.

This season the energy is high from the coaches to the players. We all have been putting in the work and now it is time to find our identity and welcome new challenges each week. The sky is the limit for this team and we cannot wait to see what we can accomplish together.

On the Offensive side of the ball, we are an RPO style offense with our strength being upfront with our Offensive Line. We have some experience, which will prepare us to compete against any team. At the skill positions, we will go by committee at both Wide Receiver and Running Back. Our skill players have the ability 4

JUST THE FACTS SCHOOL FACTS Location

Haverford, PA 19041

League

Inter-Ac, since 1888

Founded

1884

Headmaster/Yrs

Tyler Casertano/1st

Upper School Enrollment

Dir. of Athletics/Yrs

467

Avg. Class Size Nickname

Athletics Depart. Phone

15

Maroon & Gold

Affiliation

Non-Sectarian

(610) 642-3020 x1252

Athletics Depart. Fax

Fords

Colors

Michael Murphy, M.Ed/4th

(610) 645-9784

School Website

haverford.org

FORDS FOOTBALL FACTS Head Coach

Brian Martin

Alma Mater

Wesley College

Office Phone

Inter-Ac Championships/Last Perfect Seasons/Yrs

28 / 2015

7 / 1915, ‘44, ‘61, ‘65, ‘70, ‘71, 2015

2019 Overall Record 6-3-0

(610) 642-3020 x1390

Email bmartin@haverford.org

2019 Inter-Ac Record/Finish

Stadium/Dedicated

2020 Overall Record*

Sabol Field/ 2009

3-2-0 / T3rd 2-1-0

Built/Capacity 1889/1176

2020 Inter-Ac Record/Finish

Surface/Installed Artificial/2019

Offensive System

RPO

First Year of Football 1887

Defensive System

3-4

All-Time Record

T R AD I T I O N

2-1-0 / 2nd

*Shortened season due to COVID

F IG HTIN ’ FO R DS

SI NCE 1887 5

CHAMPI ONS

TEAMWORK

2021 TEAM PHOTO

FRONT ROW L TO R: David Kearny, Matthew Kearny, Patrick Donaher, Michael Benincasa, Michael Galasso, Isaiah Boyd SECOND ROW: Nick Pante, Jahmon Silver, Finn Bonner, Ian Rush, Aidan Kopen, Sam Gerber THIRD ROW: Byrce Ford, Bill Brosko. Ryan Getz, Chase Knox, Wills Burt, Mike Dean, Will Costin, Kyle Morris FOURTH ROW: Ivan Harlamov, Louie Atkinson, Yasir Denmark, Gavin Wright, Zach Powell, Charlie Aschkenasy, Wells Flinn, Jack Long FIFTH ROW: Zahmir Birch, Sean Dugery, James Falk, Matt Pante, Sean Dougherty, Tanner Vogel, Ben McCarthy, Kevin Reavy, Colin Campbell-Williams SIXTH ROW: Colin Decker, Noah Andrewson, Jack Cimino, Michael Barnes Pace, Matt Brosko, Adon Gross, Sean Brodnik, Ryan Gibson SEVENTH ROW: Grey Benson, Jude McClave, Duke Cloran, Mac Gaffney, Evan Tsiaras, Finn Tierney, Stevie Maniatis, Samaj Lee, Declan Connor, KJ Carson EIGHTH ROW: James Dean, Bleek Turner, Kellen Gardner, Nicholas Krakovitz, Thomas Barr, Josh Williams, Kwamen Waters, Peter Gergo, Max Fertels

6

CLASS PHOTOS

THE SENIORS

THE JUNIORS 7

CLASS PHOTOS

THE SOPHOMORES

THE FRESHMEN 8

LEADERSHIP COUNCIL Since the 2018 Season the Fords have instituted a Leadership Council to act as a liaison between the team and the coaching staff. The council is comprised of players from each grade level on the team. The representatives are selected by the team members of each class. The council will be involved in making decisions that affect the team, meeting with the head coach weekly to talk about the current state of the team, and providing leadership for the program.

2021 LEADERSHIP COUNCIL:

WILL COSTIN

SAM GERBER

MICHAEL GALASSO

IAN RUSH

SENIOR

SENIOR

SENIOR

SENIOR

ISAIAH BOYD

LOUIE ATKINSON

MATT PANTE

GAVIN WRIGHT

SENIOR

JUNIOR

JUNIOR

JUNIOR

MICHAEL BARNES-PACE

BEN MCCARTHY

MAC GAFFNEY

SEMAJ LEE

SOPHOMORE

SOPHOMORE

FRESHMAN

FRESHMAN

9

ALL TIME CAPTAINS 1887 S.R. Earl

1927 Robert Whitey Smith

1966 George Leslie Smith

1888 Alden Arthur Knipe

1928 William Holloway Hirst

1967 John S. Kidd

1889 Robert K.Cassatt

1929 William Watt, Jr.

1968 John Joseph Gallagher,Jr.

1890 Walter Thayer

1930 Samuel T. Truitt, Jr.

1969 Eric C. Weren

1891

1931

1970 Arthur K. Garwood

Walter Thayer

Sumner Rulon-Miller, Jr.

1892 Byron W. Dickson

1932 William Whitney Smith

1893 Arthur Haines

1933 Franklin Norton Lockhart

1894 Arthur Haines

1934 Philip Brooks

1895 Osgood“Pop” Sayen

1935 Joseph Potts

1896 William Maxwell

1936 Joseph Potts

John S. Haldeman II

1971

John S. Haldeman II

Thomas R. Hipple

1972 J. Peter Lindquist

James K. Nesbitt

1973 C. William Osborne Jr.

1897 J.H. Sands

1898 J.H. Sands

1937 Arthur Walden Palmer, Jr.

1899 H. Norman Thorn

1938 William Nicholson

1900 Lawrence U. Fuller

1939 John “Jack” B. Emack, Jr.

1975 Juan M. Clark

1901 Horace Alexander Beale Williams

1940 Samuel Baugh II

1902 Sumner Rulon-Miller

1942 Edward B. Wilford III

1903 A. Hare

1943 Arthur Richard Littleton

1977 Kevin J. Burke

H. Paul

1944 John Russell, Jr.

H. Chapsman

1945 Harry C. Yarrow Jr.

1941

Richard Bruce Light

Edward F. Emack

1904 Morton Gibbons-Neff

1946 Harry C. Yarrow Jr.

1905 Stafford

1947 Roberto Drew Bear

1906 Cozens

1948 Allan N. Young Jr.

1907 R.M. Towne

1949 Philip L. Byrnes Jr.

1908 R.S. Harner

1950 Arnold Forrest Jr.

1909 W. Howard Fritz

1951

John G. Freney

Peter R. Unger

1974 Edward J. DeSipio Jr.

Robert G. Gaskill Michael F. Mayock Jr.

1976 David A. Chidsey Thomas W. Gallo John E. Ibbetson Jr.

1978 James E. Pagel

William D. Sherrerd IV

George M. Newby

1979 Mr. Craig S. Born

Mark R. Mayock

1980 John T. Gillin Jr. 1981

Mark G. Gillin

Daniel J. Mayock

1910

Ross B. Sims

1952 W. Scott Tuttle

1911

George B. Garrett, Jr.

1953 Courtney F. Foos

1912

Philip P. Smith

1983 Daniel C. Burke

1913

de Benneville “Bert” Bell

1914

Raymond H. Boyd

1915

H. Elmer Howell

1955 C. Sanford “Sandy” Tuttle

1916

H. Montgomery Emmal

1956 Richard H. Eckfeldt

1917

Alan R. Young

1957 Clifford W. Keevan Jr.

1918

Eugene W. Kendall

1919

Ralph C. Young

Richard S. Clements

1954 Edward V. Furlong Jr.

William B. Ward Jr.

Douglas Krause

1958 James R. Shoch III

1920 Samuel P. Huhn, Jr.

1959 Thomas O. Hughes

1921

1960 Biddle F. Morris

G. J. Helmer

1922 Edward C. Bendere, Jr.

1961

1923 James E. Mitchell

1962 R. David Harrison

1924 M. Yetter Schoch 1925 Winsor G. Eveland 1926 John Yeatts Howson

Edward H. Stringer Jr.

1963 Richard T. Oehrle 1964 Robert Page Crozer 1965 Henry M. Stringer

10 10

1982 Maurice D. Glavin

Stephen G. Williams Jonathan N. Edie

1984 Robert C. Kelly

Michael W. Piasecki

1985 Perry Dodge

Sean J. Maloney

1986 Dennis J. Connor III

Daniel W. Newhall

1987 Eugene M. Glavin

George W. Raleigh

John T. Spitznagel Jr.

1988 Ralph T. Geer Jr.

Matthew G. MacMullan

William C. Yoh

1989 Christopher M. Padula

Craig S. Monastero

ALL TIME CAPTAINS 1990 John Lieb

2004 William S. Barker

Aaron Hudson

Ed Rush

John T. Decker

Chris Kober

Jermaine Ballard

Sean Halloran

Tommy Toal

1991

David S. Stilley

2005 Martin F. Gallagher III

2017 Christian Arakelian

1992 Mark E. Kulesa

Andrew P. Hanna

Robert Gibson

Kevin R. Wolov

Kevin C. Kerr Jr.

Colin Hurlbrink

1993 Jeffrey M. Goane

Eric L. Pender

Sam Lindner

Joshua R. Levine

2006 Josh Eife

Mark H. Neville

Fred Ferro

1994 Jeffrey R. Grieb

2007 D. Blaise Butler

Joseph M. Dougherty

1994 Young S. Lee

Andrew D. Hubley

2008 Daniel Judge

Joel E. Lazovitz Owen M. Maginn

1995 James C. David

Mr. Mark B. Lewis

2009 Wyatt L. Benson Jr.

Christopher D. Phelen

Matthew E. Lengel

Michael A. Viola

Shomari Watts

Joseph A. Nassib

1996 Bernard F. Bygott III

J. Maxwell Silver

2010 Joseph McCallion

Mr. Matthew W. Schuh

Since the 2018 Season the Fords have instituted a Leadership Council. Different players are chosen as captains for each game.

1997 Antonio A. Johnson

Carl Walrath

John L. Stevens

Vincent Garman

David W. Thorkelson

Christopher DiBello

Douglas N. Tyre

2011

Christopher DiBello

1998 Robert X. Chambers Jr.

James Chakey

Samuel P. Greenough

2012 Christopher Morgan

Mengistu M. Koilor

Stephen Fitzgerald

Rashad Smith

Matthew Galambos

1999 Stephen J. Compton

D. Stewart Denious

Gian F. Craparo

Thomas Curry, Jr.

Scott J. Fagan

Joseph Solomon

John P. McCormick

2013 Brendan Burke

2000 Andrew M. Hoffman

Nick Helber

Paul A. McKinney

Phil Poquie

Paul N. Onofrio

Chris Sukonik

CREDITS Photography: Laura Barr, Mike Nance, Jean Falk, Pierce Laveran, Sharon Gaffney Layout Design: Sharon Gaffney

2001 Dane E. Collins

2014 Jack Doran

Joseph L. Masciantonio III

Julian Jamgochian

Ad Design:

Christopher J. Moser

Mickey Kober

Jen Gergo

Michael S. Vail

Derek Mountain

2002 Nathaniel D. Earle

Philip Poquie

2015 Kevin Carter

Gregory Z. Murray

2003 Robert N. Casullo

Frank Cresta

Patrick M. Fisher

Mickey Kober

Bryan T. Savage

Micah Sims

Gabriel D. Tribuiani

2016 Malik Geathers

Content & Coordination: Lynann Cimino, Ruth Hunsberger Accounting: Stacy Dean Printing: Rick Colvin, Info-Graphix Systems Inc.

11

MEET COACH MARTIN BRIAN MARTIN Title: Head Coach Years Coaching: 21 College: Wesley

In 2020, Brian Martin was named the 15th Head Coach in the history of The Haverford School. Martin has been the Defensive Coordinator for the Varsity Football team since 2006, during which the program won 5 Inter-Ac championships. Under his guidance he has had numerous players play at the colligate level and others to rejoin him as coaches. Brian enjoys the challenges that each season bring and tries to put his players in the best position for them to be successful. Brian does many things to make the program achieve at a high from scouting to recruiting and being camp director for Mike Murphy Football Camp. Each one of those things make the program a tough competitor in a very good league.

Brian has also coached Middle School Varsity Lacrosse since 2006. Middle School is a place where players compete and have fun. It is about getting better and having an opportunity to play for one of the best programs in the country. Brian was introduced to the Haverford School back in 2001, where he was hired as an Assistant JV Lacrosse coach. From there Brian has been part of the Haverford community and in 2004 Brian was hired as a Health and Physical Education teacher. He has been a part of many boys lives and watching them growing up to men. Whether it is coaching 8th grade basketball, Winter Fitness, or in the classroom, he cherishes the rapport with his players and looks forward to the future.

Brian played for St. James High School in Chester where he played Football, Track and Baseball. He loves sports and the teamwork that goes into being competitive. He continued his football career at Wesley College and won an ECAC Championship. Brian has a wife and three children.

12

TENT SPONSOR

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COACHING STAFF

BRIAN MARTIN

ROBERT ALLMAN

HEAD COACH

CHRIS DIBELLO TE / DL

WR / DB

ROY-AL EDWARDS WR / DB

14

LOU HAMPTON RB / S

COACHING STAFF

GREG ISDANER

OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR / OL

MIKE MCKAY QB

MATT ROSKO

DONALD RICHARDSON SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR / LB

BILL WARDLE

STRENGTH AND CONDITION

ATHLETIC TRAINER

15

GO FORDS!

Nolan Painting Supports the Haverford Football Cannon Club.

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16

610-449-7795 PA Home Improvement Contractor #020814

PLAYER PHOTOS SENIORS

MICHAEL BENINCASA

WILL COSTIN

AIDAN KOPEN

SAM GERBER

FINN BONNER

MICHAEL GALASSO

JAHMON SILVER

NICK PANTE

IAN RUSH

ISAIAH BOYD

PATRICK DONAHER

DAVID KEARNY

MATTHEW KEARNY

17

PLAYER PHOTOS JUNIORS

CHACE KNOX

YASIR DENMARK

BRYCE FORD

RYAN GETZ

GAVIN WRIGHT

IVAN HARLAMOV

WILLS BURT

ZACH POWELL

MIKE DEAN

WELLS FLINN

LOUIE ATKINSON

BILL BROSKO

SEAN DOUGHERTY

MATT PANTE

SEAN DUGERY

JAMES FALK

18

PLAYER PHOTOS SOPHOMORES

JACK LONG

TANNER VOGEL

MATTHEW BROSKO

KEVIN REAVEY

JACK CIMINO

BEN MCCARTHY

KYLE MORRIS

RYAN GIBSON

MICHAEL BARNES-PACE

NOAH ANDREWSON

ADON GROSS

SEAN BRODNIK

19

PLAYER PHOTOS FRESHMEN

THOMAS BARR

GREY BENSON

ZAHMIR BIRCH

DECLAN CANNON

KENNETH CARSON

DUKE CLORAN

JAMES DEAN

COLIN DECKER

MAX FERTELS

MAC GAFFNEY

KELLEN GARDNER

PETER GERGO

NICK KRAKOVITZ

SEMAJ LEE

STEVIE MANIATIS

JUDE MCCLAVE

FINN TIERNEY

EVAN TSIARAS

BLEEK TURNER

KWAMEN WATERS

COLIN C. WILLIAMS

JOSH WILLIAMS

20

MAROON & GOLD SPONSOR

Matthew Brosko Billy Brosko

R

ATING & C HE O

O NG LI

OL IV E

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POLAR BEAR JERSEY SHORE DIVISION

US

T

VARSITY ROSTER # NAME

POS

# NAME

HT WT YEAR

1

Derrick Knox

WR,CB

5’10” 152

2023

31

2

Yasir Denmark

RB,SS

5’9”

152

2023

3

Michael Benincasa

QB

6’2”

198

5

Bryce Ford

DB,WR

6

Will Costin

7 9

HT WT YEAR

SS,WR

6’0” 191

2022

32 Ian Rush

MLB,FB

5’10” 201

2022

2022

34 Nicholas Krakovitz

WR,S

6’1”

160

2025

5’10” 130

2023

36 Wells Flinn

RB,S

5’10” 177

2023

WR,FS

6’1”

190

2022

40 Louie Atkinson

OLB,TE

6’2”

200 2023

Mac Gaffney

QB

5’9”

137

2025

41 Josh Williams

TE,DL

6’3”

250 2025

Aidan Kopen

WR,OLB

6’0” 200 2022

42 Kellen Gardner

TE,OLB

6’1”

177

10 Sam Gerber

SB,FS

5’10” 175

2022

44 Bill Brosko

FB,DT

5’11” 280 2022

11

Ryan Getz

DB,WR

5’11” 153

2023

45 Evan Tsiaras

TE,LB

5’10” 172

12

Gavin Wright

QB,FS

6’5”

200 2023

47 Sean Dougherty

TE,MLB

6’0” 206 2023

14

Finn Bonner

LS

6’3”

180

2022

50 Kyle Morris

OL,DL

6’0” 256 2024

15

Michael Galasso

QB

6’0” 191

2022

51

MLB

5’9”

187

16

Ivan Harlamov

K,P

5’11” 195

2023

52 Michael Barnes-Pace

OL,DL

6’1”

230 2024

17

Wills Burt

WR,MLB

6’0” 174

2023

56 Thomas Barr

G,DT

6’3”

282 2025

18

Jack Long

WR,S

5’11” 152

2024

58 Isaiah Boyd

DE,T

6’4”

270 2022

19

Tanner Vogel

QB,K,P

5’8”

174

2024

65 Noah Andrewson

T,G

6’6”

303 2024

21

Matthew Brosko

RB,LB

5’8”

177

2024

71

T,DT

6’4”

270 2023

22 Zach Powell

RB,DB

5’9”

175

2023

72 Sean Dugery

DT,G,C

6’4”

282 2023

23 Kevin Reavey

WR,DB

6’’2” 166

2024

74 Patrick Donaher

DT,G

6’5”

265 2022

24 Colin Carter-Williams

CB,WR

5’7”

143

2025

76 Adon Goss

OL,DL

6’3”

225 2024

25 Ben McCarthy

WR,CB

6’0” 165

2024

80 Sean Brodnik

TE

6’4”

210

2024

26 Jack Cimino

TE,LB

6’2”

186

2024

82 David Kearney

TE,DE

6’5”

175

2022

28 Mike Dean

RB,LB

5’11” 173

2023

86 James Falk

T,DE

6’6” 221

2023

30 Jahmon Silver

RB,MLB

5’9”

88 Matthew Kearney

TE,DE

6’4”

2022

225 2022

22

Nick Pante

POS

Ryan Gibson

Matt Pante

175

2025

2025

2024

VARSITY SCHEDULE 2021 Fri, Sep. 3

Downingtown West

7:00 PM

Away

Sat. Sep. 11

Lansdale Catholic

1:00 PM

Home

Sat. Sep. 17

LaSalle College High School

7:00 PM

Away

Sat. Sep. 25

BYE

Sat. Oct. 2

Landon School (Bethesda, MD)

2:30 PM

Away

Sat. Oct. 9

BYE

Sat. Oct. 16

Springside Chestnut Hill Academy

1:00 PM

Away

Fri. Oct. 22

Malvern Prep

3:15 PM

Home

Sat. Oct. 30

William Penn Charter

1:00 PM

Home

Sat. Nov. 6

Germantown Academy

2:00 PM

Away

Sat. Nov. 13

Episcopal Academy (Senior Game)

1:00 PM

Home

23

FRESHMAN ROSTER / JV SCHEDULE NO.

NAME

POS.

HT.

WT.

GRAD. YEAR

7

Mac Gaffney

QB

5’9”

137

2025

8

Semaj Lee

RB,CB

5’8”

155

2025

12

Finn Tierney

QB

5’6”

125

2025

14

Kwamen Waters

WR,DB

6’0”

157

2025

15

Jude McClave

WR,CB

5’7”

130

2025

41

Josh Williams

TE,DL

6’3”

250

2025

42

Kellen Gardner

TE,OLB

6’1”

177

2025

45

Evan Tsiaras

TE,LB

5’10”

172

2025

56

Thomas Barr

G,DT

6’3”

282

2025

63

Peter Gergo

C,DE

6’0”

202

2025

Grey Benson

MLB,TE

5’8”

137

2025

Zahmir Birch

RB,DB

5’8”

135

2025

Declan Cannon

LB

5’11”

160

2025

Kenneth Carson

CB,SB

5’7”

139

2025

Duke Cloran

WR,DB

6’0”

146

2025

James Dean

FS,SS

5’9”

147

2025

Colin Decker

WR,OLB

5’6”

160

2025

Max Fertels

WR,CB

5’10”

125

2025

Nicholas Krakovitz

WR,S

6’1”

160

2025

Stevie Maniatis

WR, FS

5’9”

145

2025

Bleek Turner

OL,DL

5’11”

227

2025

Colin C. Williams

CB,WR

5’7”

143

2025

DATE OPPONENT

TIME

HOME/AWAY

Sat. Sep. 4

Downingtown West

10:00 AM

Home

Mon. Sep. 13

Lansdale Catholic

4:00 PM

Away

Mon Sep. 20

La Salle College HS

4:00 PM

Home

Mon Oct 4

Episcopal Academy

3:45 PM

Home

Mon Oct 18 SCHA

3:45 PM

Home

Mon Oct 25

Malvern Prep

3:45 PM

Away

Mon Nov 1

William Penn Charter School

3:15 PM

Away

Mon Nov 8

Germantown Academy

3:15 PM

Home

24

25

BY THE NUMBERS

134

7

seasons, since 1887

28

15

Head Coaches

Inter-Ac Championships

perfect seasons (1915, 1944, 1961, 1965, 1970, 1971, 2015)

4

1

NFL players

90 52

12

unscored upon season (1902, 8-0-2)

Fords currently playing college football

yards = 2012 season’s TD kick-off return vs.

SCHA by sophomore Phil Poquie ’15

yards = School Record, Longest Field Goal: Jack Soslow 2014 vs Arch Ryan

25

8

most touchdowns in one season Mallik Twyman 2016 - 10 games

7

League MVPs since 1970 (Haldeman, Stilley, McKinney, Savage, McCallion, Aitken 2x)

three-season All-Inter-Ac 1st Team selections (MacBean 66, Haldeman ‘72, Nesbitt ‘73, Mayock Jr. ‘76, Galambos ‘13, A.Morgan ’13, Denoncour ‘15, Hurlbrink ‘17).

1

NFL Hall Famer

7

All-Decade city-wide selections (since 1970)

26

BY THE NUMBERS

1

2

131+28

= most wins + most seasons: Doc Wallace (131-66-12, .606), 1929-1956

sets of brothers, Captain, 1st team All-Inter-Ac, 1st Team All-City (Ed Stringer ’62 & Hank Stringer ’66; Mike Mayock Jr. ’76 & Dan Mayock ’82

2

13

father-son combo-captains - Kevin Burke ‘78 & Brendan Burke ‘14, Sumner Rulon-Miller 1902 & Sumner Rulon-Miller, Jr. ‘31

Captains, 6 sets of brothers : Stringer (Ed ’62, Hank ’66) Mayock (Mike’76, Mark’80, Dan’82); Burke (Kevin ’78, Dan’84); Gillin (John ’81, Mark’82); Glavin (Maurice ’83, Eugene ’88); Kober (Mickey’15, Chris’16)

6

5

City-wide Player of the Decade, John Haldeman ’72

10

9

Two time captains (Thayer, Haines, Sands, Potts, Yarrow, Haldeman, DiBello, Poquie, M.Kober)

two-time Eggleston Trophy winners: J.Potts, J.Emack, J.De Simone, P.McKinney, C.DiBello

combination MVP & Eggleston selections: P. Ziesing, M. Gillin, D. Burke, J.Goane, M.Schuh, P.McKinney(x2), M. Vail, B. Savage, A.Hana, D.Judge

two-time MVP selections: J.Gallagher for ’67 & ’68 seasons; J. Haldeman for ‘70&’71’ P.McKinney for ’99 & ’00; M. Galambos for 2011&’12; D. Aitken for ‘14&’15

5+1

2

Big 33 player - Matt Galambos, 2013; Asim Richards, 2019

Mayock brothers - most to play Ford football: Mike ’76, Mark ’80, Dan ’82, Pete ’83, Matt ’85 plus 1 Head Coach, Dad: Michael F. Mayock

27

THE CANNON CLUB THE CANNON CLUB EXISTS TO SUPPORT THE OVERALL MISSION OF HAVERFORD SCHOOL FOOTBALL THROUGH THE VOLUNTEER EFFORTS OF PARENTS, ALUMNI, FRIENDS, AND FANS.

KEY INITIATIVES • Production of the Annual Program Book • Home Game Tent Events • Senior Banners • Fall / Spring Social BBQ • Friendraiser Event • Camp Meals And Pre-Game Meals • Game Day Gatorade • Team Banquet • Coaches Gifts • Senior Honor Night and Football Alumni Gathering • Senior Gifts • Safe-Keeping ond Firing of Brownie’s Cannon • Any Non-School Budgetary Needs for Wish-List/ Extra Equipment

CANNON CLUB HISTORY school year with the declaration: “ You can’t appreciate the history of 20th Century Europe if you don’t know the smell of gunpowder!” He would then fire his black powder cannon, which would then reverberate across the football field and throughout the entire campus.

In honor of Brownie and all men and women, past and present, in all branches of the United States Military who dutifully served our nation, each Haverford School Home football game begins with the firing of Brownie’s cannon.

Each player and coach rubs the lucky cannon as he exits the locker room for pre-game warm-ups. Then, prior to kick-off, and just prior to the National Anthem, the Cannon is fired, and the fired-up Fords explode from the tunnel onto Sabol Field.

The Cannon Club originally began in 2005 as the Father’s Club. Coach Murphy was looking for a way to get dad’s involved with the program and to support his vision for the team. Soon many moms were just as involved and the name didn’t quite fit what was happening.

In 2006, the group was renamed the Cannon Club and The Haverford School football program began a new tradition to honor one of its most ardent faculty supporters. The Cannon Club was named to recognize Donald G. Brownlow and his fifty-five(55!) years of teaching service to Haverford (1951-2006).

Mr. Brownlow, “Brownie” to many, was a World War II Veteran and one of the first soldiers to land on Utah Beach on D-Day. Brownie was famous for starting each new

28

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THAD FORTIN ‘77 P ‘09 and MINDY FORTIN P ‘09 29

SPOTLIGHT ARTICLE: MIKE MAYOCK A TRIBUTE TO ONE OF HAVERFORD’S FINEST

BY MICHAEL BRADLEY ’79

It had been more than 35 years, but that didn’t matter. Strong bonds endure. In 2010, Peter Unger ’74 and his family sat in the front of the meeting house, facing those who had come to pay tribute his father.

Unger scanned the mourners and couldn’t believe who he saw.

There was Mike Mayock, his Haverford football coach, sitting with Don McBride, former Haverford School Dean of Students and, at one time, an assistant to Mr. Mayock.

“I was really touched,” says Unger.

To Unger, it was a terrific tribute. But those who knew Mr. Mayock understand his presence was no surprise. His former players meant a lot to him, while he coached them and for decades after that. His player-coach relationship with Unger had blossomed into a friendship, and on that morning when Unger was relying on family and friends to buttress him, Mr. Mayock was there. Again.

“Having a good man like Mike as part of my life was very important to me,” Unger says. “He was a great man, and I feel lucky to have been exposed to him. That’s why I value sports so much. It’s an opportunity to touch people and influence people.”

During 26 years teaching and coaching at Haverford, Mr. Mayock had significant impacts on countless young men. He was the embodiment of the teacher-coach model that Haverford has cultivated for nearly 150 years. Mr. Mayock was a mentor. He was also a loyal friend. And he liked to have a good time.

Mostly, he was a family man, a devoted, loving husband to Susanne and a dedicated father to Mike ’76, Molly, Mark ’80, Dan ’82, Peter ’83, Ellen, and Matt ’85. He delighted in his many grandchildren and liked nothing more than to sit back, beverage in hand, when the family congregated, and marvel at what he and Susanne had created.

For Mr. Mayock, a life well-lived was about how successfully he had impacted people.

And his impact was immense.

***

Mike Mayock couldn’t believe it. His father had coached football in college. He had directed three different high school programs. And, yet, here he was, not sure he wanted to spend a day teaching offensive line play to a group of 8-to-10-year olds.

Mike was running a football camp in the area, and one of his instructors was sick. So, he checked in with the best coach he knew. Could his dad fill in, teach the kids how to get in a stance and get them firing out after the snap?

“I don’t know,” his father said.

Mr. Mayock had a particular approach to coaching the line. The right approach. And he didn’t like the way linemen were taught to “block” at the time.

30

“I’m not going to teach them how to hold,” Mr. Mayock said.

He helped out and did his customary excellent job. His high standards continued to guide his approach, just as they did from the minute he ran his first practice, at St. John’s School in Roxborough, in 1955. Later, his teams at Malvern and Haverford won or shared four Inter-Ac titles. His players learned the sport, developed as athletes and individuals, and came to love and respect the man who taught them about football and life.

“Mr. Mayock was a man you didn’t want to disappoint,” says Peter Ziesing ’75. “He had such a great presence. He was a big person with a quiet voice and a great laugh. He wasn’t ever demeaning to any of his players.”

Many people saw Mr. Mayock’s imposing frame and considered him an intimidating block of granite. But the simplistic view of him was wrong. He certainly wanted to win and was a fierce competitor who believed that hard work, commitment, and sound strategy were the hallmarks of successful teams and people.

However, a game’s decision was a waystation on a journey that was more important than the win or loss. Learning the traits necessary to be successful in life was more important than any triumph.

“He was very strict and businesslike,” says Ed DeSipio ’75. “He was steadfast and didn’t waver.”

In 1955, Mr. Mayock graduated from Villanova, where he was a star end on the Wildcats’ 1954 team.

The Pittsburgh Steelers chose him in the 24th round of the 1955 NFL Draft, but he decided against pursuing a professional career. Mr. Mayock spent the 1955 season at St. John’s, which closed early the next year. In the late summer of 1956, he began at Malvern.

During seven seasons at Malvern, Mr. Mayock posted a 34-23-1 record (16-12-1 in the Inter-Ac) and led the Friars to shares of league titles in 1959 and 1962. Although Malvern and Haverford have been fierce rivals on the gridiron – and beyond – over the years, Mr. Mayock retained an affection for the school and its players, many of whom were extremely loyal to him.

One is John Toland, who played three years for Mr. Mayock before graduating in 1963 and whom Mr. Mayock taught Algebra I and II. Toland describes his coach as “fabulous and incredibly tough.” On the football field, order prevailed, and old-school rules applied.

“He absolutely demanded hard work,” Toland says. “I don’t think we had a water bucket on the field for all the time I played for him. When I would go see him years later, I would kid him about that.”

After he left Malvern, Mr. Mayock directed the offensive line and also helmed the sprint team at Penn. Hench Murray, who would later coach against Mr. Mayock while at Penn Charter from 1970-77, played on the Quakers’ lightweight squad and remembers trying to trim a few yards off the 100-yard sprints the players would have to run after practice.

“[Mr. Mayock] would say, ‘If you’re going to run a sprint, run it the whole way,’” Murray says. “How simple is that? It changed the whole way I did things.

It stuck with me.”

When Mr. Mayock came to Haverford in

31

SPOTLIGHT ARTICLE: MIKE MAYOCK 1970, the Fords were two years removed from tying Episcopal for the Inter-Ac title. There was a lot of talent on the team, and the league was about to find out just how much. Over the next two seasons, Haverford went 16-0 and won a pair of championships.

At the 1970 team’s first meeting it was evident Mr. Mayock wouldn’t have any trouble commanding the respect of his new charges.

“When he walked into the room, he had everybody’s undivided attention,” says Jim Nesbitt ’73, a three-time all-league choice. “He was big and powerful, but he wasn’t mean. He just had a presence.”

That powerful bearing manifested itself in the 1970 Fords, who began the season with a 14-12 win over Central, which later won the City Championship.

Haverford romped past its other two non-league opponents before ripping Penn Charter, 40-7, in the Inter-Ac opener.

There was no such rout the next week against Malvern, which had tied for the league title the previous year. A late touchdown run by Nesbitt gave the Fords a 7-6 victory. That was the last time any team would come within 15 points of Haverford over the next 11 games.

The 1970 team was dominant, but the 1971 squad was a thresher. Haverford outscored Inter-Ac opponents, 194-26, and the starters rarely played in the fourth quarters of games.

The Fords ran through everything in their path, including Malvern, a 35-6 victim. The Friars had decided to prevent star halfbacks John Haldeman ’72 and the late Russell Allen from getting around end and didn’t deploy a middle linebacker. So, Mr. Mayock began feeding the ball to fullback Peter Lindquist ’73, who finished with 250 yards. It was a textbook example of his strategic expertise and ability to deploy players perfectly.

“Mr. Mayock, in terms of scheming and drawing up plays, was outstanding,” says Kevin Burke ’78, who played for Mr. Mayock in 1975 and 1976. “His trick was in maximizing the talent he had without pushing it to the point of injury.”

Though he was stern and committed to the task before him, Mr. Mayock wasn’t without some whimsy. At halftime of the 1971 season finale against

32

Episcopal, a 40-7 Haverford rout, Haldeman and Allen went to him and asked if they could play in the fourth quarter – as offensive linemen. “I didn’t know how he let that happen,” Haldeman says. “We were shocked.”

With Haldeman and Allen on the line, guards John Berringer ’72 and Bob McCafferty ’72 became running backs. They learned a couple plays, and late in the game, McCafferty broke loose. He had no one near him, and a touchdown seemed certain.

Until he fumbled.

“I get the ball, and all I see is the goal line, 40 yards away,” McCafferty says. “I thought, ‘This can’t be true.’ I was tickled pink. But at the 10-yard line, the ball goes shooting out of my arms. There was nobody near me.

“Of course, I was held up for public ridicule.”

The out-of-character gesture was Mr. Mayock’s way of acknowledging how dominant that team had

been.

“It was a way for him to celebrate what we had done over the past two years,” Lindquist says. “It was a culmination.”

Injuries and heavy graduation losses prevented the Fords from continuing their Inter-Ac domination in 1972 and 1973. But by 1974, Haverford was in contention again, and the next two seasons brought undeniable highlights, including a pair of wins over Episcopal, the second a 32-0 win in 1975, and a stirring, 28-27 triumph over Archbishop Carroll, the 1975 Catholic League Southern Division co-champ. But Malvern was the significant obstacle, and the Fords dropped a pair of close decisions to the Friars, including a crushing 21-16 road loss in the pouring rain in 1975.

Among the standouts on those teams were John Clark ’76, DeSipio, Sam Clement ’76, Joe DeSimone ’76, and Mike Mayock Jr. Clark remembers Mr. Mayock as a great teacher – “He was in the right profession,” he says – and someone who rarely had to yell. One time he did was at halftime of the Penn Charter game in 1975. The Fords were losing, and Mr. Mayock threw the chalk against the blackboard in the meeting room. It splintered, and every player in the first row got hit with some shrapnel.

“He told us, ‘Boys, football is a mean, rough game. If you want to play it, you have to be mean and rough. You guys are playing poorly, and if you want to win, you have to turn it up a notch or two,’” Clark says.

“We went out and won the game [16-8].”

Haverford slumped the following season to 3-5, and Mr. Mayock grew increasingly frustrated with his and his staff’s inability to bring boys to Haverford whom the Board and administrators would admit.

Add in the daily stresses of raising seven children, and it was a lot to handle. Mr. Mayock decided to step away from his football coaching responsibilities after the 1976 campaign.

“Some things didn’t go our way,” says John Trueman, Mr. Mayock’s long-time assistant coach, close friend, and former Director of Athletics at Haverford. “He told the Board what he wanted to do, but things didn’t change in terms of recruiting. I think he got tired of that.”

Mr. Mayock stopped coaching football, but he

didn’t stop coaching. He directed the Middle School squash team for 20 years and had a 56-match winning streak at one point. He would set up in the coldest of Haverford’s four courts and show his charges how to “control the T,” as the middle part of the area between the two serving squares was called.

“He didn’t give you anything on the court,” says Wistar Wood ’79, a member of the Hall of Fame 1978-79 squash team. “You had to earn it.

“To move him off the T, you had to be accurate, powerful, and deceptive. If you didn’t do that, Mr. Mayock would punish you.”

In addition to helping his players develop a physical, aggressive style of play, Mr. Mayock helped give squash some cachet within the athletic department. Nobody was going to deride the sport if he was ready to take on any interested party on the court.

“Something about his presence in the squash program gave it relevance, and I always appreciated that,” Wood says. “He put squash on equal footing with other sports at Haverford.”

Mr. Mayock was able to extend one of his other sporting enthusiasms – golf – into a coaching role, as well, when he took over the varsity golf team.

His lieutenant was Ed Hallowell, the former chair of English department and presenter of the eponymous literary lecture series that brings renowned writers to the School. Hallowell was impressed by Mr. Mayock’s love of golf – “I’ve never seen anyone as passionate about it,” he says – and ability to connect with the boys on the team.

“Mike commanded the same kind of enormous respect among the golfers as he did as coach of the football team,” Hallowell says. “The boys revered him.

When he spoke to them before matches, he motivated them. He would tell them to go out have fun, do their best, and see how it worked out.”

Mr. Mayock loved golf and squash, but nothing ignited his love of sports like football. Early in the 1983 season, with Haverford in the midst of a three-year, 1-25 run of gridiron futility and already 0-2 that year, then-Head of School Davis Parker decided to make a change at the top of the program.

“The day after [the second loss], Dave Parker

33

SPOTLIGHT ARTICLE: MIKE MAYOCK came into my office and said he was going to ask Mike Mayock if he wanted to coach again,” says Trueman, then the Director of Athletics. “The layoff got Mike reenergized. He was ready to come back.”

There was no magical turnaround, but the Fords played much better football. And on Oct. 29, Haverford scored a 21-16 upset win over Malvern, the first triumph over the Friars since the 1971 juggernaut battered all comers. It was particularly sweet for Mr. Mayock because his youngest child, Matt, was part of that team. Over the ensuing three-plus decades, Matt called his father every year on the date to re-live the

“The beauty of Mr. Mayock is that he knew how to give young men direction and discipline without ever yelling or shaming them,” says Henry Maguire ’75, who played for him in 1973 and 1974. “You wanted to do it for him and for the team.”

***

big win.

“It was a really special time,” Matt says. “We were coming from losing a lot of football games.

“He came back to coach and made us feel good about ourselves.”

The Fords were 4-4 in 1984, but struggled the next few seasons. Mr. Mayock was enjoying himself, there was order and discipline within the program, and progress was being made. But the hole that had been dug in previous seasons proved too deep, and the commitment from the School was not sufficient to match those of Haverford’s Inter-Ac rivals. After the 1987 season, second-year Head of School Bo Dixon fired Mr. Mayock. It was a crushing blow for him and those who coached and played for him.

His football coaching legacy remains one of his great successes – his overall record was 49-452, and he won two league titles. To him, coaching was teaching, and there were plenty of lessons to be imparted to the young men in his charge.

34

Maguire wasn’t exactly too enthusiastic about walking into his Haverford summer school math class in June 1970 a couple months before he would start Form II. He hadn’t wanted to go Haverford, but he ended up there So, he headed into the classroom in June for a little skill development – and got a big surprise.

“I thought, ‘Holy cow! John Wayne is teaching math,’” Maguire says of Mr. Mayock. “He was the rock.

He had on a short-sleeved dress shirt and a tie and never had to yell. He said, ‘Okay, boys, we’re going to learn some math.’

“He was a nice guy, but he didn’t tolerate any [stuff].”

Maguire was one of the many Haverford students whose Algebra I foundations were built by Mr. Mayock’s straightforward classroom methods.

He presented the material as directly as possible, assigned homework that reinforced the day’s lesson, tested students on what he had taught – with no uncomfortable surprises – and returned the papers the next day. Every time.

Just as Mr. Mayock drilled his charges on the fundamentals as a coach, so too did he make sure his students would be able to handle the early steps on

their mathematical journeys.

“He was a really good teacher because he was very clear,” says Gerry van Arkel ’79, P’14. “If you’re not clear with math, it gets fuzzy fast. I came away from his class thinking that I had learned a lot.”

Because Maurice Glavin ’83, P’14 ’16 ‘20, came to Haverford in Form III, he didn’t have a chance to spend time in Mr. Mayock’s classroom. But his brothers did, and after one Middle School Parents’ Night, Glavin’s old-school father came home and announced

that he had met his favorite teacher.

“Mr. Mayock had told parents that he gives tests Thursday, grades them that night and gives them back the next day,” says Glavin, Haverford’s Chair of the Board of Trustees. “Mr. Mayock said that if your son tells you he didn’t get the test back, he’s lying and probably didn’t do well.”

Parents appreciated the no-nonsense approach – and that their children were learning math. Ira Thal attended summer school before starting as a sixth grader at Haverford in 1974. Thal is quick to report that Mr. Mayock “immediately commanded respect,”

but he was also extremely clear and effective.

“He was born to be a teacher,” says Thal, who became Mr. Mayock’s physician the last year-plus of his life. “Anyone you come across will tell you that. He was very fair, and I absolutely have the memory of his taking us through a little red book of word problems.

He’d go through it step by step with us.”

That approach impressed Ted Peters ’68, a former Chair of the Board of Trustees who also taught in the Haverford Middle School from 1972-76.

His classroom was next door to Mr. Mayock’s, and the two became friendly colleagues who played tennis and squash against each other. Peters remembers Mr. Mayock’s structured lessons and ability to make sure the students worked to their potentials.

“Mike was a tremendous teacher,” Peters says.

“He was a very disciplined teacher. The kids came in and worked hard. I remember talking to him once and being impressed that if a kid was lagging, he was very committed to getting him back up to speed.”

Sometimes, it helped to have a coach of several teams as a teacher, especially on warm days.

Van Arkel remembers that during his time in Form II, he and his classmates would often return to the classroom from lunch dirty, sweaty, and disheveled after raucous games of Crossbee (the sport invented at Haverford that involved trying to shoot a frisbee into a lacrosse goal), or touch football.

“He might admonish us,” van Arkel says. “But he had a smile on his face. He was glad we were doing it. He was the father of many sons and an athletic guy.

“But within four seconds, we were in study mode.”

You expected something else? ***

It doesn’t take long after one meets Haldeman to feel his intensity. His gaze is steady and strong. He continues to boast a halfback’s frame, even in his late 60s. And he addresses people directly and with little nonsense.

That’s why it’s so fun to imagine him and Mr. Mayock spending a couple hours on a squash court, trying to smash the ball past each other and turning a “gentleman’s game” into a full contact sport.

35

SPOTLIGHT ARTICLE: MIKE MAYOCK

“We beat the [crap] out of each other,” Haldeman says. “If we had a really good point that lasted a while, one of us would just start laughing. We had so much fun.”

Haldeman and his wife Sue became close friends with the Mayocks. They babysat the Mayock kids at times, and when the Haldemans’ first child died at an early age, the Mayocks provided tremendous support.

“Coach was just solid as a rock in all aspects of his life,” Haldeman says. “He was that way as a friend, whether it was good times or bad times.

“Sue and I learned a lot from [the Mayocks’] relationship, how they treated each other, and the respect they had for each other.”

Mr. Mayock brought the same solid principles to his friendships as he did to his roles as coach and teacher. He was loyal. Caring. He was a terrific mentor and always willing to support those who needed a boost. Malvern’s Toland remembers Mr. Mayock encouraging him during his college years, and during Toland’s time in the Marines. “He was always there for me,” says Toland, who met his wife, Carol, on a double date with Mr. and Mrs. Mayock. “He was a go-to person for me. You need that person in your life.”

Sure, he was a principled, sturdy force, but he loved to have a good time. When he was coaching at Haverford, he and Susanne would welcome the Fords’ assistants and often other Inter-Ac coaches to their house in Wynnewood for parties after games. There was music – “He would always break into song, and he had a beautiful voice,” Dick Nesbitt ’70, says – and jokes, and things rarely broke up early.

“One time, we were at his house, and it was really getting late,” Hench Murray says. “I lived in Abington, and I said, ‘I think we have to get going.’ He literally put me back in my seat and said, ‘you aren’t going anywhere.’”

Because John Trueman coached with Mr. Mayock during both of his tenures at Haverford, he had many fun evenings at the Mayock house.

“Mike was a family friend. He knew our kids, and he was as loyal as could be. If you wanted someone to be your friend, he was what you would want.”

And if you wanted someone to be your golf

36

partner, Mr. Mayock was your man – so long as you wanted to play early.

Really early.

As Ed Hallowell says, Mr. Mayock loved golf.

When he didn’t have to teach, he headed to Coatesville Country Club and wanted to be the first one off the tee every day – between 5:30 and 6 a.m.

“His nickname was ‘The Ghost,’” says Lindquist, who was also a member at Coatesville. “He would be done playing before anybody else started.”

After he retired, he would spend a couple months each winter down in North Carolina with his brother Dick, playing every day down there. He had fun playing golf, but his competitive side often emerged.

Unger recalls playing a match with Mr. Mayock, Dan Mayock, and Tom Wheelock, who was a one-time assistant lacrosse coach at Haverford. Mr. Mayock hadn’t played particularly well, but on the 18th hole, he rolled in a six-footer to clinch the match – and was euphoric, even though not a penny changed hands.

“You would have thought he had won the Super Bowl,” Unger says. “I loved that. He was so competitive.

Mr. Mayock’s relationships with his former players went well beyond the golf course. He would have lunch with them, see them at social functions, or at games at Haverford School. He would often try to get them to call him, “Mike,” to no avail. “I told him, you can ask me to call you ‘Mike’ all you want, but you will always be ‘Mr. Mayock’ to me,” Berringer says. “He was a force of nature.”

In March 2019, Maguire and Ziesing took Mr. Mayock to lunch at his favorite spot, the Flying Pig, in Malvern. “He walked into that place, and it was like 1975 again,” Maguire says. “He moved a little slower, but he still had that presence.” The three men talked football and life, and when they parted, the two former Fords were delighted for the opportunity and impressed with Mr. Mayock’s recall and love of the time he spent as their coach. “He remembered plays from when we played for him, including the down and yardage,” Maguire says. “It was incredible.”

Haverford’s Director of Athletics Mike Murphy P’20 took over as Haverford’s football coach in 2005,

and he was impressed by what everybody else would say about Mr. Mayock. “I heard so many things, and I wanted to emulate him,” Murphy says. “When I met him, I found out they were all true.”

Murphy was one of the engines behind the creation of the Susanne and Michael Mayock Family Scholarship, which is awarded to a football player of significant talent at Haverford, who also shines in the classroom and has high character and integrity. “Mr. Mayock always felt his wife was part of his legacy,” Murphy says. And in 1997, former players from Malvern and Haverford came together to create the Michael F. Mayock Distinguished Teacher-Coach Award, which rotates throughout the Inter-Ac schools and is given to someone who exemplifies Mr. Mayock’s commitment to students and athletes. In 2016, Murphy won it, and Mr. Mayock presented it to him.

“To have Coach Mayock present that to me was a high point of my career,” Murphy says. ***

As 2020 neared its close, it became clear that Mr. Mayock needed more help with his daily routine than he could get at Bellingham. So Dr. Thal suggested that he might want to consider living with one of his children, in order to get some more attentive care.

That was on a Friday morning. Later that day, he was in Lexington, Va., settling in with Ellen and her family.

“We weren’t giving him a chance to change his mind,” Dan says.

Mr. Mayock spent a little more than a month in Lexington before dying, but he cherished the opportunity to be with his daughter and to see two of his grandchildren.

“One time he said, ‘I’m so grateful for the life I’ve had, but I miss your mother [who died in 2017], and I wish she were here the last three years to see how everything developed. You kids are great,’” Ellen says.

While he was with Ellen and her family, Mr. Mayock reflected on what he and Susanne had built.

He was a proud patriarch at rest, rather than a father dealing with life’s day-to-day challenges.

“I would take him to the doctor, and he’d spend all his time talking about his family,” Ellen says.

No matter how much Mr. Mayock accomplished as a coach and teacher or how many lives he touched as a friend and mentor, he was always, at his core, a family man. He and Susanne watched as their children became parents and put the lessons they learned to use every day. There can be nothing more rewarding than that.

“We were down the shore one time, with a lot of the grandkids running around, and we were having a cocktail,” Mike says. “He was shaking his head and smiling. I asked him, ‘What are you thinking?’ He said, ‘If Sue and I knew we would be responsible for all these people, we never would have had you.’

“I think what he was saying was that he and mom were 22, 23 years old, and had they thought about all of this and how daunting it was, it would have scared them. But they were very pragmatic, hard-working people who had a set of ethics and morals that they were going to live every day.”

There wasn’t room for corner-cutting in the Mayock household. You went to school. Every day.

There were no sick days. In the summer, you worked.

There were food and clothes, but the kids were on their own for the extras. The older children looked after their younger siblings.

“One of my main childhood memories was of a well-oiled machine at bedtime and their trying to get seven kids bathed every night,” Molly says. “One of them would have two kids in the tub at a time, with the other getting the clothes off the next in line and

37

SPOTLIGHT ARTICLE: MIKE MAYOCK then getting towels and pajamas for whoever got out of the tub.”

The extras that some of their classmates had – especially at Haverford or Agnes Irwin, where Molly went – were out of the question. “We understood that Christmas at our house was not the same as it was at our best friends’ houses, and that was okay,” Matt says. Hard work was the baseline expectation. So was doing what was right, no matter what.

When Molly was a senior at AIS, she took part in the school’s annual senior cut day and headed to the beach in Atlantic City with her classmates. She had a great time, but she contracted sun poisoning.

“My parents knew I didn’t get burned like that at lacrosse practice,” Molly says. Her parents made her go to Anne Lenox, then the school’s head, “and tell on myself.” To her credit, Lenox told Molly that her “punishment” was to walk from her house in Wynnewood to Suburban Square in Ardmore that Saturday and buy herself something. She even gave her 10 bucks to do so.

“I left the house and went to the movies,” Molly says. “That’s how strict my parents were. They didn’t care what anybody else did.”

The Mayock children all have stories of their parents’ unyielding principles and tremendous devotion to them. But they also have plenty of funny tales, too. Ellen tells about the time she accompanied her parents into the city to see the Philadelphia Orchestra. Mr. Mayock wasn’t too thrilled about the opportunity, but he went. “I remember him asking me, ‘When’s halftime?’” Ellen says, laughing. “I said, ‘They call it intermission, Dad.’”

All remember how their father cooked, gardened, and ran the household when Susanne was working. And he was a pretty good cook, too. More than that, he had an abiding love for Susanne and a willingness to help her live as full a life as possible.

“They were very much a team,” Ellen says. “I think my dad learned a ton as mom evolved as a woman and a professional. He picked up the slack.”

Haldeman believes their union was unique.

“They were equals,” he says. “They were way ahead of their time in terms of their relationship.”

Mr. Mayock had many roles. He taught. He

38

coached. He raised a family. He was a devoted husband. A loyal friend. A wise mentor. His impact on his family was profound, and his influence on the Haverford School community endures today.

“He was as good a dad as you could ever ask for, as solid a mentor as you could ever wish for, and he affected the lives of more young men through the coaching and teaching professions than you could ever imagine,” Mike says.

Try to find a better tribute than that. Then try to find a better man. You won’t.

For information about the Mike and Susanne Mayock Family Scholarship Fund, contact Jeff Day P’20 at jday@haverford.org.

39

ALL TIME LEADERS TEAMS PERFECT SEASONS 1915

A. W.Palmer

6-0-0

1944

Doc Wallace

9-0-0

1961

Ed Baker

8-0-0

1965

Ed Baker

8-0-0

1970

Mike Mayock

8-0-0

1971

Mike Mayock

8-0-0

2015

Michael Murphy

10-0-0

INTER-AC FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS* 1888, 1891, 1902, 1904, 1925, 1926, 1931, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1940, 1944, 1945,1946, 1951, 1953, 1961,1964, 1965, 1968, 1970, 1971, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015 *Haverford stepped out of the Inter-Ac from 1906 through 1920, a self-imposed exile of 15 seasons

MOST ALL INTER-AC SELECTIONS FOR ONE SEASON 2015

Undefeated Inter-Ac Champ – 9 First Team, 3 Second Team

2014 Undefeated (league) Inter-Ac Champs - 8 First Team, 5 Second Team 2010 Undefeated (league) Inter-Ac Champs - 9 First Team, 4 Second Team 1971Undefeated Inter- Ac Champs- 9 First Team, Unavailable Second Team 1970 Undefeated Inter-Ac Champs- 8 First Team, Unavailable Second Team 1961 Undefeated Inter-Ac Champs- 6 First Team, 2 Second Team 1968

Co-Inter-Ac Champs- 6 First Team, Unavailable Second Team

1965 Undefeated(league) Inter-Ac Champs- 4 First Team, 1 Second Team 1951 Solo Inter-Ac Champs- 3 First Team, 3 Second Team 1953

Co-Inter-Ac Champs- 3 First Team, 1 Second Team

12TH MAN

SHOTSHELL AWARD

2013 Bill Ward ’55 (Inaugural year)

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

2014 Michael Bradley ’79, P’14 2015 Kevin Burke ‘79, P’13, 2016 John Haldeman ‘71 2017 Michael Mayock, Jr. ‘76 2018 Thad Fortin ‘77 2019 Richard Green ‘69

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Greg Murrary ‘91 Luke Dougherty ‘11 Chris Aitken’ 07 Max Silver ‘10 Joey Nassib ‘10 No Recipient Matt Lengel ‘10

ALL TIME LEADERS PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL HISTORY OF THE HAVERFORD SCHOOL MANY THANKS TO TEDSILARY.COM FOR THE DATA This page details much of the football history of The Haverford School. The Fords made their football debut in 1887, then joined the Inter-Ac League for the 1888 season. They have been members since, except for the seasons from 1905 through 1920 (patchwork schedule).

ALL-TIME RECORDS VS. OPPONENTS 1887, 1905-20 – Patchwork schedules 1888-1904, 1921-2017 – Inter-Ac League CURRENT INTER-AC MEMBERS (Includes

Non-League Games)

W L T Chestnut Hill/SCH Academy 32 23 1 Episcopal Academy 70 48 2 Germantown Academy 62 47 4 Malvern Prep 25 45 0 Penn Charter 40 70 6 Totals 229 233 13 NON-INTER-AC MEMBERS

W L T Public League 0 1 0 Bok 10 0 1 Central 2 0 0 Del-Val 21 19 5 Frankford 0 1 0 Imhotep 3 1 0 Lincoln 1 0 0 Mastbaum 5 1 1 Northeast 5 1 0 Olney 1 1 0 Overbrook 1 0 Philadelphia Manual Training 0 Roxborough 1 1 0 3 0 0 Southern 3 1 0 Washington 4 0 1 West Philadelphia 59 28 8 Totals Catholic League 2 0 0 Bonner 2 1 0 Carroll 1 0 0 Judge 0 0 1 La Salle O’Hara 1 4 0 3 3 0 Roman 2 0 0 Ryan 1 0 0 St. Joseph’s Prep Villanova Prep 2 2 1 West Catholic 3 4 0 Wood 0 1 0 17 15 2 Totals Other Private Schools in Five-County Phila. Area 11 1 0 Academy New Church Adelphi 0 1 0 1 0 0 Brown Prep

Cheltenham Military Acad. 12 5 0 Delancey 14 6 1 Forsythe 1 0 0 Friends’ Central 10 3 6 Friends Select 0 1 0 George School 2 0 0 Germantown Friends 1 0 0 Hill School 15 27 3 Montgomery School 4 1 0 Penna. Military College Prep 6 2 0 Perkiomen School 2 3 1 Rugby Academy 5 0 0 10 2 1 St. Luke’s Swarthmore Prep 8 7 2 Temple Prep 1 0 0 Valley Forge MA 9 4 1 Williamson Trade 1 0 1 Totals 113 63 16 Other Schools in Five-County Phila. Area 0 0 1 Abington 1 1 0 Boyertown 1 1 0 Bristol 2 4 0 Chester 2 2 0 Chichester 2 0 0 Conestoga 1 1 0 Downingtown 1 0 0 Downingtown East Garnet Valley 0 1 0 Great Valley 1 1 0 Harriton 3 1 0 0 1 0 Hatboro-Horsham 2 3 0 Interboro 2 1 0 Jenkintown 1 0 0 Kennett 0 1 0 Lansdale Catholic Lansdowne-Aldan 1 0 0 3 2 0 Lower Merion Morrisville 2 0 0 3 2 0 Nether-Providence 3 0 0 Oxford 1 2 0 Pennridge 9 11 0 Penn Wood Perkiomen Valley 0 2 0 Radnor 6 6 0 0 1 0 Ridley 0 5 0 Springfield Delco Springfield Montco 6 3 0 Sun Valley 2 6 0 Unionville 1 1 0

Upper Darby 1 Upper Dublin 0 West Chester East 3 West Chester Rustin 1 Totals 61 Elsewhere in Pennsylvania Carson Long Military 2 Reading Central Catholic 1 Roseto St. Pius X 1 Totals 4 New Jersey Blair Academy 1 4 Bordentown Military Carney’s Point St. James 0 Hammonton St. Joseph 0 Lawrenceville School 11 Newark Academy 2 Peddie School 2 Pennington Prep 5 Pingry School 3 West Jersey Academy 1 Totals 29 Other States, Etc. 2 Baltimore Gilman (MD) Boys Latin (MD) 4 Caravel (DE) 1 Carroll (MD) 1 Landon (MD) 0 North East (MD) 1 Owings Mills McDonogh (MD) 2 Pawling Prep (NY) 1 Poly Prep (NY) 5 St. Andrew’s (DE) 1 Sidwell Friends (DC) 1 Tatnall School (DE) 1 Tome School (MD) 1 Wilmington Salesianum (DE) 0 Wilmington Tower Hill (DE) 1 Woodson (DC) 0 Totals 22 Colleges 5 Haverford College JV Haverford College frosh 3 Pennsylvania frosh 1 Penna. Military College frosh 1 Penna. Military College JV 1 Swarthmore College JV 1 Totals 12

0 1 3 0 63

0 0 0 0 1

0 0 1 1

0 0 0 0

3 0 2 1 20 0 1 3 0 0 30

0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 4

1 3 2 0 1 0 5 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 19

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

1 0 4 0 0 0 5

0 1 0 0 0 0 1

SCHOOL RECORDS Most Points Allowed Season: 338 in 2002 (0-9 record) Game: 56 vs. Penn Charter in 2006 (56-0) Fewest Points Scored Season 10 in 1895 (0-6 record) Fewest Points Allowed Season 0 in 1891 (8-0 record, only six games played; won twice by forfeit) *Also allowed just seven points in 1902 (8-0-2 record; two games were scoreless ties) and 1935 (6-1-1 record, one game was a scoreless tie)* Most Shutouts Season 7, final seven games in 1935

Most Wins Season 10 in 2015 (10-0 record) Longest Winning Streak 21, last nine games in 2014, all 10 games in 2015, first two games in 2016 Most Losses Season 10 twice, 0-10 in 1996 and 1-10 in 2006 Longest Losing Streak 14, all eight games in 1980, first six games in 1981 Most Points Scored Season: 380 in 2015 (10-0 record) Game: 84 vs. Germantown Academy in 1891 (84-0)

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ALL TIME LEADERS Longest Shutout Streak 7, final seven games in 1935 Longest Streak Times Shut Out 4, final game in 1949, first three games in 1950 Longest Streak Without Being Shut Out 63, last six games in 1964, all 55 games from 1965 from 1971, first two games in 1972 Longest Streak Without a Shutout 54, last game in 2001, all 50 games from 2002 through 2006, first three games in 2007

Most Shutouts Season 7, final seven games in 1935 Most Times Shut Out Season 4 in 1950 Biggest Winning Margin 84 vs. Germantown Academy in 1891 (84-0) Biggest Losing Deficit 56 vs. Penn Charter in 2006 (56-0)

SEASON LEADERS IN RUSHING/PASSING/RECEIVING (Top Performers From 1981-2016) RUSHING (Based on Total Yards, Minimum 600 ) Car. Yards YPC TDs Year Name 2000 Paul McKinney 225 1,726 7.8 19 2016 Malik Twyman 210 1,559 7.4 19 1991 Dave Stilley 307 1,476 4.8 15 1999 Paul McKinney 195 1,206 6.2 12 2009 Carl Walrath 156 1,163 7.5 10 1984 Jon Koffler 143 1,094 7.7 6 2014 Phil Poquie 101 1,078 10.7 12 2015 Malik Twyman 138 892 6.5 14 2008 Terance FitzSimmons 119 859 7.2 9 1989 Dave Stilley 145 831 5.7 4 2013 Phil Poquie 126 825 6.5 8 1992 Matt Nelson 125 821 6.6 6 2012 Matt Galambos 163 815 5.0 6 1990 Dave Stilley 142 812 5.7 3 160 760 4.8 7 2005 Marty Gallagher 1985 Tom Dutchyshyn 132 742 5.6 4 2011 Zachary Rego 144 735 5.1 3 1995 Mike Viola 141 732 5.2 6 2010 Joe McCallion 134 709 5.3 2 2004 Sean Halloran 144 639 4.4 2 2005 Nick Tom 89 624 7.0 6 1989 Jermaine Ballard 120 622 5.2 7 1994 Mike Viola 138 622 6.5 1 PASSING (Based on Total Yards, Minimum 700 ) A-C Yards Pct. TDs Year Name 2003 Bryan Savage 154-270 1,889 57.0 16 125-208 1,775 60.1 18 2016 Tommy Toal 2015 Tommy Toal 120-178 1,630 67.4 18 2014 Kevin Carter 94-161 1,531 58.4 16 1993 Jeff Goane 111-242 1,378 45.9 8 1992 Jeff Goane 121-241 1,312 50.2 9 2002 Bryan Savage 83-182 1,294 45.6 4 83-168 1,209 49.4 10 2009 Matt Lengel 2013 Brendan Burke 72-146 1,167 49.3 10 2011 James Chakey 71-153 1,131 46.4 12

2017 Ben Gerber 92-188 1,065 48.9 9 2001 Bryan Savage 72-153 1,057 47.1 8 1990 Ed Rush 72-170 1,030 42.4 8 1996 Frank DeFazio 75-147 880 51.0 3 63-133 835 47.4 9 2008 Dan Judge 1997 Frank DeFazio 67-141 822 47.5 5 1998 Steve Compton 42-101 797 41.6 7 2015 Kevin Carter 51-70 752 72.9 9 2006 Dan Judge 56-127 747 44.1 10 2007 Dan Judge 56-120 740 46.7 6 1986 Ed Garno 55-141 727 39.0 5 1988 Ed Rush 51-129 711 39.5 4 RECEIVING (Based on Total Receptions, Minimum 700 ) Year Name Rec. Yards YPR TDs 2003 Dan Coleman 52 689 13.3 4 2001 Mike Vail 45 625 13.9 2 44 858 19.5 11 2015 Dox Aitken 2003 John Decker 42 611 14.5 7 1992 Mark Neville 41 469 11.4 1 2015 Micah Sims 41 390 9.5 3 38 640 16.8 2 2002 Dan Coleman 2003 Pat Fisher 35 405 11.6 4 2004 John Decker 33 432 13.1 1 2012 Chris Morgan 33 559 16.9 1 1993 Jack Walls 32 615 19.2 3 1992 Chris Connolly 31 459 14.8 6 2002 John Decker 31 472 15.2 1 1993 Mark Neville 31 251 8.1 2 1996 Bernard Bygott 29 395 15.2 2 2014 Dox Aitken 27 474 17.6 6 2011 Matt Galambos 27 439 16.3 6 1986 Dennis Connor 26 345 13.3 4 2015 Keyveat Postell 26 528 20.3 5 1993 O’Hara 25 279 11.2 3 2016 Malik Twyman 25 369 14.8 5

TOP GAME PERFORMANCES, 1981-2015 RUSHING YARDS Paul McKinney Malik Twyman Paul McKinney Paul McKinney Jon Koffler Dave Stilley Dave Stilley Matt Galambos Sean Halloran Carl Walrath Malik Twyman Paul McKinney RUSHING CARRIES, GAME Dave Stilley Paul McKinney

Dave Stilley Dave Stilley Paul McKinney Paul McKinney Dave Stilley Matt Galambos Dave Stilley Malik Twyman Dave Stilley Paul McKinney Dave Stilley Mike Viola Mike Viola Malik Twyman Many with 26

316 2000 Chestnut Hill 301 2016 Carroll (MD) 296 2000 Tatnall (DE) 264 1998 Oxford 232 1984 Hill School 231 1991 Penn Charter 210 1990 Roman 206 2012 Lawrenceville (NJ) 204 2004 Boys Latin (MD) 196 2009 Episcopal 196 2016 SCH Academy 192 1999 North East (MD) 48 1991 Penn Charter 35 2000 Penn Charter

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35 35 34 32 32 32 31 30 29 28 27 27 27 27

1991 Chester 1991 Episcopal 1999 Episcopal 2000 Germantown Academy 1991 Germantown Academy 2012 Germantown Academy 1990 Roman 2016 Carroll (MD) 1991 Penn Wood 1999 North East (MD) 1991 Malvern 1993 Radnor 1994 Chestnut Hill 2016 Episcopal

ALL TIME LEADERS PASSING YARDS, GAME Kevin Carter 392 2014 Germantown Acad.

Bryan Savage 352 2002 Blair (NJ) Brendan Burke 337 2013 SCH Academy Kevin Carter 321 2015 Ryan Tommy Toal 317 2015 Malvern 315 2016 SCH Academy Tommy Toal Kevin Carter 299 2015 Del-Val Bryan Savage 277 2003 Chestnut Hill Kevin Carter 269 2014 Downingtown East Tommy Toal 268 2015 Penn Charter Tommy Toal 247 2015 Germantown Acad.

Brendan Burke 237 2013 Germantown Acad.

Jeff Goane 231 1992 Germantown Acad.

Tommy Toal 229 2016 Penn Wood Bryan Savage 227 2003 Boys Latin (MD) Bryan Savage 227 2003 McDonogh (MD) Jeff Goane 226 1992 McDonogh (MD) PASSING COMPLETIONS, GAME Tommy Toal 24 2015 Penn Charter Bryan Savage 24 2003 Chestnut Hill Jeff Goane 22 1992 Germantown Acad.

Tommy Toal 22 2015 Malvern 22 2003 McDonogh (MD) Bryan Savage 21 2015 Ryan Kevin Carter 21 2015 Del-Val Kevin Carter 20 1992 Chester Jeff Goane 20 2014 Germantown Acad.

Kevin Carter Bryan Savage 20 2003 Great Valley Jeff Goane 19 1993 Penn Wood Jeff Goane 19 1993 Hatboro-Horsham Tommy Toal 19 2015 Germantown Acad.

Bryan Savage 19 2002 Blair (NJ) Tommy Toal 18 2016 Germantown Acad.

PASSING ATTEMPTS, GAME Jeff Goane 47 1992 Germantown Acad.

Tommy Toal 42 2015 Penn Charter 41 1992 Chester Jeff Goane Jeff Goane 40 1993 Penn Wood Bryan Savage 38 2002 Blair (NJ) Bryan Savage 37 2003 McDonogh (MD) 35 1993 Hatboro-Horsham Jeff Goane Jeff Goane 35 1993 Episcopal Bryan Savage 35 2003 Great Valley Bryan Savage 34 2003 Chestnut Hill Ben Gerber 34 2017 Episcopal 33 2002 Episcopal Bryan Savage 32 2003 Lawrenceville (NJ) Bryan Savage Ed Garno 31 1986 Hill School Tommy Toal 31 2016 Carroll (MD) Frank DeFazio 29 1996 Sun Valley Jeff Goane 29 1993 Germantown Acad.

29 2015 Del-Val Kevin Carter

Bryan Savage RECEIVING YARDS, GAME Dan Coleman Dox Aitken Dan Coleman John Decker Dox Aitken Whitney Hartman Dox Aitken John Decker Dox Aitken Keyveat Postell John Decker Dox Aitken Dan Coleman Nate Whitaker Matt Galambos Whitney Hartman Dan Whaley RECEPTIONS, GAME Dan Coleman John Decker Mark Neville Whitney Hartman Mark Neville John Decker Dan Coleman Mark Neville Dennis Connor John Decker Dox Aitken Keyveat Postell John Decker Dan Coleman OVERALL SCORING, SEASON Malik Twyman Paul McKinney Malik Twyman Dave Stilley Carl Walrath Phil Poquie Paul McKinney Jack Soslow Wyatt Benson Terance FitzSimmons Dox Aitken KICK SCORING, SEASON Jack Soslow Aron Morgan Tommy McNamara Aron Morgan Chase McCollum Andrew Bailey

29 2003 Germantown Acad.

172 2002 Blair (NJ) 157 2015 Malvern 156 2003 Penn Charter 149 2003 Boys Latin (MD) 148 2013 Germantown Acad.

145 1998 Episcopal 145 2015 Del-Val 142 2004 Episcopal 139 2015 Malvern 139 2015 Malvern 139 2003 Great Valley 137 2015 Ryan 128 2003 Chestnut Hill 126 2017 SCH Academy 124 2011 Germantown Acad.

121 2000 Bristol 121 2017 Woodson (DC) 14 2003 Chestnut Hill 11 2003 Great Valley 10 1992 Chester 9 1998 Episcopal 9 1992 Germantown Acad.

9 2003 McDonogh (MD) 9 2003 Germantown Acad.

8 1993 Hatboro-Horsham 8 1986 Malvern 8 2004 Episcopal 8 2015 Malvern 8 2015 Malvern 8 2002 Sun Valley 8 2002 Blair (NJ) TDs-Conv.-K-FG 154 2016 24-5 116 2000 19-1 98 2015 16-1 90 1991 15-0 84 2009 14-0 84 2014 14-0 78 1999 13-0 76 2014 0-0-40-12 68 2009 11-1 66 2008 11-0 66 2015 11-0 K-FG 76 2014 40-12 57 2011 30-9 53 2015 44-3 35 2009 29-2 33 2016 27-2 32 2000 20-4

FIRST TEAM ALL-CITY PICKS (1971-77 Bulletin/1978-2015 Daily News) Year Name Pos. G 1971 Bob McCafferty

John Haldeman RB

Frank McCann B 1974 Mike Mayock B Rec. 1975 Sam Clement

Mike Mayock B 1976 Tom Gallo KR

1981 1984 1991 2000 2003 2004 2009 2010 2011

Dan Mayock Matt Mayock Dave Stilley Paul McKinney Bryan Savage Will Barker Wyatt Benson Joe McCallion Matt Galambos

IL B RB RB QB L LB LB LB

2012 2014

2015

2016

Matt Galambos Jack Soslow Dox Aitken Brian Denoncour Dox Aitken Mickey Kober Micah Sims Malik Twyman

LB P DB L Rec. LB DB RB

COACHES & RECORDS NON-LEAGUE ERA Coach Unavailable Unavailable A.W. Palmer J.M. Crossman

Years League Overall 1887 None 2-0-0 1905-07 None 10-7-1 1908-19 None 41-28-8 1920 None 4-2-1

INTER-AC LEAGUE ERA Coach Years Unavailable 1888-04 Not in league 1905-20 Johnny Scott 1921-22

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None 57-37-10 League Overall 48-34-3 67-50-6 6-2-0

7-5-1

ALL TIME LEADERS COACHES & RECORDS (cont.)

Bill Durbin Wilmer “Bill” Crowell Fred “Doc” Wallace Ken Kingham Ed Baker Jim Auch Jr. Mike Mayock Mike Cunningham Paul Turner Mike Mayock

1923-24 1925-28 1929-56 1957 1958-66 1967-69 1970-76 1977-80 1981-83 1983-87

8-2-0 11-8-1 67-36-11 2-2-0 25-15-1 10-5-0 17-14-0 4-12-0 1-7-0 5-15-0

22-29-0 49-45-2 Mayock total 1988-94 5-22-1 23-41-1 Paul Bernstorf 1995-01 6-22-0 28-43-0 Ron Algeo Rob Allman 2002-04 0-12-0 6-23-0 Michael Murphy 2005-17 38-26-0 73-53-0

253-234-17 490-45036

Overall 253-234-17 547-457-46 Turner resigned after two games in ‘83 (0-0, 0-2) Mayock completed ‘83 season (1-3, 2-5)

12-2-0 14-11-3 131-66-19 3-3-1 49-21-2 17-5-1 36-20-0 8-24-0 2-18-0 13-25-2

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS/COACHES

NON-LEAGUE ERA 1887 Unavailable 1905 1906 1907 1908 A.W. Palmer 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 J.M. Crossman INTER-AC LEAGUE ERA 1888 Unavailable 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 Albert Tyler 1902 1903

W L T 2 0 0 1 3 0 6 1 1 3 3 0 3 2 2 1 4 0 0 2 3 4 3 1 6 3 0 8 1 0 4 2 1 6 0 0 1 3 1 3 3 0 2 1 0 3 4 0 4 2 1 4 1 1 2 2 1 5 1 0 8 0 0 4 4 0 2 6 0 2 4 0 0 6 0 2 5 1 3 4 1 4 3 0 1 5 0 4 2 0 5 2 0 8 0 2 6 3 0

1904 1921 Johnny Scott 1922 1923 Bill Durbin 1924 1925 Bill Crowell 1926 1927 1928 1929 Doc Wallace 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955

7 2 0 4 2 0 3 3 1 6 1 0 6 1 0 5 2 0 5 1 2 2 4 0 2 4 1 3 3 1 4 4 0 7 1 0 4 2 0 6 1 1 1 5 1 6 1 1 5 1 1 4 2 2 3 2 3 4 2 2 5 2 0 5 1 0 6 2 0 6 1 1 9 0 0 5 1 2 7 1 0 1 4 2 6 2 0 6 2 0 1 8 0 5 2 1 5 3 0 6 1 0 3 5 0 3 5 0

1956 1957 Ken Kingham 1958 Ed Baker 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 Jim Auch Jr. 1968 1969 1970 Mike Mayock 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 Mike Cunningham 1978 1979 1980 1981 Paul Turner 1982 1983 Turner/Mayock 1984 Mike Mayock 1985 1986 1987 1988 Paul Bernstorf 1989 1990 1991

4 3 1 3 3 1 4 3 1 4 4 0 1 6 1 8 0 0 5 3 0 7 1 0 7 1 0 8 0 0 5 3 0 5 2 0 7 1 0 5 2 1 8 0 0 8 0 0 2 6 0 4 4 0 6 2 0 5 3 0 3 5 0 0 8 0 4 4 0 4 4 0 0 8 0 1 8 0 1 8 0 2 7 0 4 4 0 3 4 1 1 6 1 3 6 0 2 6 1 7 3 0 5 4 0 3 7 0

1992 1993 1994 1995 Ron Algeo 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 Rob Allman 2003 2004 2005 Michael Murphy 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

1 8 0 2 7 0 3 6 0 3 7 0 0 10 0 4 6 0 4 6 0 6 5 0 6 4 0 5 5 0 0 9 0 4 6 0 2 8 0 3 7 0 1 10 0 4 7 0 7 3 0 8 3 0 5 6 0 6 4 0 7 4 0 6 5 0 9 1 0 10 0 0 7 3 0 1 9 0 3 6 0

INTER-AC LEAGUE TITLES YR. SCHOOL COACH 1888 Gtn. Academy

Haverford School Unavailable

Penn Charter Haverford School Unavailable ‘91 ‘02 Haverford School Albert Tyler ‘04 Haverford School

Albert Tyler ‘25 Haverford School Bill Crowell Bill Crowell ‘26 Haverford School

St. Luke’s Doc Wallace ‘31 Haverford School Doc Wallace ‘35 Haverford School Doc Wallace ‘36 Haverford School Doc Wallace ‘37 Haverford School Doc Wallace ‘38 Gtn. Academy Cooper French

Haverford School Doc Wallace ‘40 Episcopal Academy Ray Keegan

Gtn. Academy Cooper French

Haverford School Doc Wallace ‘44 Haverford School Doc Wallace ‘45 Haverford School Doc Wallace

LEAG. OVER. 4 1 0 710 4 1 0 411 4 1 0 511 6 0 0 800 4 0 1 802 5 0 0 5 0 0 4 1 0 4 1 0 5 1 0 4 0 1 4 0 0 3 0 1 3 1 0 2 0 2 3 1 0 3 1 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 3 0 1

‘46

‘51 ‘53

‘61 ‘64 ‘65 ‘68

‘70 ‘71 ‘09

‘10 ‘13

‘14 ‘15

720 520 512 611 710 611 511 422 511 323 620 620 520 900 512

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Episcopal Academy Friends’ Central Haverford School Haverford School Episcopal Academy Haverford School Haverford School Haverford School Haverford School Episcopal Academy Haverford School Haverford School Haverford School Chestnut Hill Haverford School Malvern Prep Haverford School Haverford School Malvern Haverford School Haverford School

John Orsi Frank Fitts Doc Wallace Doc Wallace John Orsi Doc Wallace Ed Baker Ed Baker Ed Baker Dick Borkowski Jim Auch Jr. Mike Mayock Mike Mayock Rick Knox Michael Murphy Kevin Pellegrini Michael Murphy Michael Murphy Kevin Pellegrini Michael Murphy Michael Murphy

3 1 0 3 1 0 3 1 0 3 0 1 3 1 0 3 1 0 4 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 4 1 0 4 1 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 4 1 0 4 1 0 4 1 0 5 0 0 4 1 0 4 1 0 5 0 0 5 0 0

422 630 710 521 620 610 800 710 800 710 710 800 800 910 830 740 560 650 820 910 10 0 0

ALL TIME LEADERS HAVERFORD SCHOOL FOOTBALL AWARDS YEAR

MVP

EGGLESTON TROPHY

YEAR

MVP

EGGLESTON TROPHY

1933 William W. Light 1984 Jonathan Koffler Timothy O’Mara 1934 Joseph Potts, Jr. 1985 Thomas P. Dutchyshyn John J. Powers III 1935 Joseph Potts, Jr. 1986 Daniel W, Newhall Dennis J. Connor 1936 Richard B. Light 1987 John T. Spitznagel Eugene M. Glavin 1937 Frank S. Sellers 1988 Matthew G. MacMullan Douglas E. Brunt John B. Emack, Jr. 1989 Chris Padulla Terry Fant 1938 1939 John B. Emack, Jr. 1990 John M. Lieb Jermaine L. Ballard 1940 Samual Baugh II 1991 David S. Stilley Joseph R. Padulla 1941 Edward F. Emack Dennis R. Farally, Jr. 1942 William G. Littleton II 1992 Mark Kulesa Jeffrey M. Goane 1943 Arthur R. Littleton 1993 Jeffrey Goane Colin J. O’Hara 1944 Albert G. Cohen 1994 Owen G. Maginn Young S. Lee 1945 F. Scott Kimmich 1995 Michael A. Viola Mark Lewis 1946 Thomas J, Mangan, III Matthew W. Schuh 1947 Edward A. Chasteney III 1996 Matthew W. Schuh Bernard Bygott, III 1948 T. Weldon Monteith Jr. 1997 John Stevens Doug Tyre 1949 Philip L. Byrnes Rashad Smith 1950 William E. Rose 1998 Paul A. McKinney Robert X. Chambers 1951 John G. Freney Rashad Smith 1952 W. Scott Tuttle 1999 Paul A. McKinney Paul A. McKinney 1953 John M. Cummings Stephen J. Compton 1954 Robert K. Kline 2000 Paul A. McKinney Paul A. McKinney 1955 William S. Hughes Dane E. H. Collins 1956 Richard Heckfeldt 2001 Michael S. Vail Michael S. Vail 1957 Philip R. Hepburn, Jr. Edward F. Panko 1958 Christopher M. Harvey 2002 Bryan Savage Nathaniel Earle 1959 Peter V. Smith Gregory Murray 1960 Stephen H. Huntington 2003 Dan Coleman Bryan Savage 1961 Edward H. Stringer, Jr. W. Larry Hess Pat Fisher 1962 Grafton D. Reeves R. David Harrison 2004 Nick Tom Will Barker 1963 Richard T. Oehrle David P. Hughes Andrew Hanna 1964 Robert P. Crozer James M. Chance 2005 Marty Gallagher Andrew Hanna 1965 N. Scott MacBean David C. Thompson 2006 Chris Aitken Josh Eife 1966 George L. Smith Gerald B. Lucas 2007 Dan Judge Andrew Hubley 1967 John J. Gallagher, Jr. John S. Kidd 2008 Terrance FitzSimmons Dan Judge 1968 John J. Gallagher, Jr. Clifford B. Cohn Shomari Watts 1969 Richard L. Nesbitt George J. Lincoln, IV 2009 Carl Walrath Joe Nassib 1970 John S. Haldeman II Thomas S. Clement Wyatt Benson 1971 John S. Haldeman II Thomas R. Hipple 2010 Joe McCallion Chris DiBello 1972 James K. Nesbitt John S. Middleton 2011 Matt Galambos Chris DiBello 1973 Robert G. Gaskill Joseph M. DeSimone 2012 Matt Galambos Chris Morgan 1974 Peter R. Ziesing Peter R. Ziesing 2013 Brendan J. Burke Michael Solomon 1975 Michael Mayock, Jr. Joseph M. DeSimone Phil Poquie

& Samuel B. Clement 2014 Kevin Carter John Doran 1976 Thomas W. Gallo Timothy Flatley Chris Sabia 1977 John Ibbetson Christopher D. Duffy 2015 Dox Aitken Micah Sims 1978 George M. Newby C. Kelley Williams Mickey Kober 1979 Mark R. Mayock Craig S. Born 2016 Mallik Twyman Tommy Toal 1980 John T. Gillin , Jr. Mark G. Gillin 2017 Colin Hurlbrink Graham Haabestad 1981 Mark G. Gillin William F. Josen 2018 Asim Richards Sean Clark 1982 Maurice D. Glavin Daniel C. Burke 2019 Daiyann Hawkins Matthew McKenna 1983 Daniel C. Burke Matthew Mayock 2020 NOT AWARDED DUE TO COVID

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AWARDS AND HONORS 2019

2020 The Most Valuable Football Player Award Not Awarded due to COVID

The Most Valuable Football Player Award Daiyaan Hawkins

The Richard P. Eggleston Trophy and Medal Not Awarded due to COVID

The Richard P. Eggleston Trophy and Medal Matthew McKenna

The Football Coaches Award Geordy Holmes

The Football Coaches Award Dante Perri

The Most Improved Player Award Louie Atkinson

The Most Improved Player Award Jack Cloran

The John J. Truman Football Lineman Award Offense – Isaiah Boyd Defense – Bill Brosko

The John J. Truman Football Lineman Award Offense – Michael Barr Defense – Bill Brosko

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2020 VARSITY TEAM

FRONT ROW L TO R: Samir Gardner, Kwaku Adubofour, Chris Clark, Pat Toal, Massimo Amici, Jack Cloran, Michael Barr, Ben Murphy, Jake Spencer, Dante Perri, Jack Schlegel, Will Stone, Matt McKenna, Daiyaan Hawkins, Mathenge Mwangi, Dylan Lepore SECOND ROW: Finn Bonner, Sam Gerber, Hamzah Twyman, Mekhi Ajose-Williamson, Matt Carlino, Aidan Kopen, Eli Pollack, Amari Campbell, James Aschkenasy, Brian Galasso, Geordy Holmes, Colby Kim, Mike Gavin, Isaiah Boyd, Peter LaForest THIRD ROW: Michael Benincasa, Matt Rosato, Michael Galasso, Nick Pante, Kevin Thomas, David Kearney, Ian Rush, Patrick Donaher, Max Rosenberger, Noah Birdsall, Sean Dougherty, Matt Kearney, William Levensten FOURTH ROW: Bill Brosko, James Falk, Gavin Wright, Trevor Pettibone, Matt Pante, Sean Dugery, Chris Sims, Derrick Knox NOT PICTURED: Quinton Campbell

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2020 SENIORS

James Aschkenasy

Amari Campbell

Quinton Campbell

Matt Carlino

Amari Campbell

Brian Galasso

Geordy Holmes

Colby Kim

Trevor Pettibone

Eli Pollack

Matt Quigley

Matt Rosato

Chris Sims

Mekhi AjoseWilliams

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2020 HIGHLIGHTS

50

2020 HIGHLIGHTS

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MAROON & GOLD SPONSOR

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Year-round youth sports programs where everything starts with a

5 = handshake/high five 2 = eye contact

LEARN MORE @ www.mission5and2.org

Best of luck to the 2021 Fords – especially the Seniors!

Thank you Coaches for your tireless efforts for the team and program year after year!

HOPE TO SEE YOU AT

Friday, January 21, 2022 Our biggest fundraiser at 6:30 PM and exciting night of the ONE & ONLY FORDS PARTY FOR A most PURPOSE Overbrook Country Club year. This is a party you do FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2022 not want to miss!

Cocktails, Dinner, Silent and Live Auction Save the date for our biggest fundraiser and most exciting night out of the year.

This year’s One & Only Fords for aYOUR Purpose HELP! will take place on Jan. 21, 2022 WEParty NEED and this is a partyefforts you do to miss!

Fundraising arenot notwant complete without generous sponsors. Sponsorships

will include prominent promotion and exposure leading up to the event.

Chairpersons, Amanda and Delia Biddison have a fabulous evening planned For more Barton information, visit https://bit.ly/fordsoneandonly at Overbrook Country Club, promising to be a fun and memorable night.

VOLUNTEERS Interested in getting involved? There are many opportunities to get involved and most can be done at home and at flexible53 times. If you’d like to help, contact Amanda Barton via email at ascanlanbarton@gmail.com or Delia Biddison via email at

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Good Luck AIDAN KOPEN #9 Wishing you an awesome senior year, on and off the field. We are so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad, Tyler, Brandon & Wesley

GO FORDS To A Great 2021-2022 SEASON

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601-952-5197

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Monday-Thursday AT 4PM Friday-Sunday AT 11:30AM

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PERSONAL TRAINING MASSAGE THERAPY 215-752-8666

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GO MAX! GO FORDS!

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Sammy, We are so proud of you and our #10VE grandsons!

Love, Grandmom and Grandpop

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GOOD LUCK WILLS AND THE 2021 HAVERFORD SCHOOL TEAM

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67

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Proud supporter of Haverford and Episcopal Academy families.

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES FOX & ROACH

KIMMY ROLPH

Call Kimmy at 610-254-8485 Office Phone: 610.651.2700 kimberlyrolph@ gmail.com www.kimmyrolphrealestate.com 431 W. Lancaster Ave., Devon, PA 19333

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PLAYER MESSAGES

Respect ALL, Fear NONE! 11 Players, 1 Heartbeat.

Have a great season, Louie!

Michael, we are so very proud of you!

Best of luck in your Senior Year!

Love, Mom, Dad, Ryan, & Jake

Good Luck Grey! #19 Go Fords!

Good Luck Jack!

Go Fords!

Mom & Dad

Congratulations on a great career at Haverford, we look forward to seeing you at Penn State!

Love, Mom & Dad

Have a great season.

Love, Mom and Dad

Go FORDS!

Bryce, good luck this season! Your family is cheering you on. love you!

Good Luck Kellen! We are very proud of you. Go Fords! Love, Mom, Dad, Grady & Gemma

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PLAYER MESSAGES

Good luck, Colin!

Work hard-Go FORDS!!

Love, Dad, Mom & Allie

Good Luck Sean and the rest of the Fords Football Team!

Have a great season KJ! We love you! #20 2025

Good Luck Matt!

Have a great football season!

Mom and Dad

Good Luck Dave!

Have a great football season!

Mom and Dad

Dear Nick, Wishing you and the Fords a great season!

Love, Nana and Pop

Dear Matt, Wishing you and the Fords a great season!

Love, Nana and Pop

Good Luck this season at Haverford.

Love, Mom & Dad

Have an awesome football season Josh! Play hard and have fun!

Go Fords!

Love, Dad, Gav and Cam

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PLAYER MESSAGES

Looking forward to a great season!

We love watching you play and are so proud of you! Best of Luck to you and your teammates! Go Fords! Love, Mom, Dad, Collin, Liam and Grammy

Good luck James and to the entire Fords football squad!

Mom, Dad, and Mason

Kevin, Here’s to a great season doing what you love! Go Fords!

Love, Mom, Dad, Maddie & Sean

Wishing you the best Auggie, Mom and Kratos

Have a great season Chace!

Dan White & Associates

Good Luck Coach! We love you and are so proud of you! Love your biggest Fans, Diane, Callum, Elise, and Brennan

Good Luck Coach Martin and the Fords for a great season Love, Mom and Dad

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SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS

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SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS

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HIGHLIGHTS

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HIGHLIGHTS

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GOOD LUCK MAC, # 7 HAVE A GREAT SEASON GO FORDS!

LOVE, DAD, MOM & CECE 78

A s a F r i e n d , Pa re n t o r S taf f o f t h e H ave r fo rd S c h o o l , T h i s a d w i l l q u a l i f y yo u fo r F r i e n d s an d Fa m i l y p r i c i n g o n a ny n e w o r p re - o w n e d ve h i c l e .

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david@drivedavid.com

1 8 01 Ro u te 2 0 2

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G l en M i l l s , PA 1 9 3 4 2

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THE OFFICIAL

GRILL OF THE FORDS

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ARRIVING VETERANS DAY 2021

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GO FORDS! 3