Rick E. Carter

Rick E. Carter
Biographical details
Sport(s)	Football, baseball
Born	(1943-07-01)July 1, 1943
Died	February 2, 1986(1986-02-02) (aged 42) West Boylston, Massachusetts
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
Football
1965	Earlham (GA)
1966–1971	Earlham
1972–1976	Hanover
1977–1980	Dayton
1981–1985	Holy Cross (MA)
Baseball
1969–1972	Earlham
Head coaching record
Overall	137–58–7 (football) 76–53–2 (baseball)
Tournaments	Football 3–1 (NCAA D-III playoffs) 0–1 (NCAA D-I-AA playoffs)
Statistics College Football Data Warehouse
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Football 1 NCAA D-III National (1980) 5 Hoosier-Buckeye (1973–1976)
Awards
Football AFCA College Division Coach of the Year (1980)

Rick E. Carter (July 1, 1943 – February 2, 1986) was an American football and baseball player and coach. He served as the head football coach Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana (1966–1971), Hanover College (1972–1976), the University of Dayton (1977–1980), and the College of the Holy Cross (1981–1985), compiling a career college football coaching record of 137–58–7.^[1]^[2] His 1980 Dayton Flyers won the NCAA Division III National Football Championship after a 14–0 season and a 63–0 victory over Ithaca in the NCAA Division III National Football Championship.^[3] He was named the AFCA College Division Coach of the Year in 1980.^[4]

Carter committed suicide after the 1985 season at the age of 42.^[5] He had been hospitalized for psychiatric treatment of depression. His father had died of cancer the previous August and his mother was terminally ill but friends claimed he was also upset about his lack of career advancement. In previous years Carter had been offered jobs at several major programs, but Holy Cross would not release him from his contract and those offers had stopped coming.^[6]^[7] He was survived by his wife and two sons.^[8]

Head coaching record

Football

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs	NCAA^#
Earlham Quakers () (1966–1971)
1966	Earlham	2–5–1
1967	Earlham	4–3–1
1968	Earlham	4–3–1
1969	Earlham	5–4
1970	Earlham	6–3
1971	Earlham	6–3
Earlham:		27–21–3
Hanover Panthers (Hoosier-Buckeye Conference) (1972–1976)
1972	Hanover	4–5
1973	Hanover	8–1	6–1	1st
1974	Hanover	9–1	7–0	1st	L NAIA Division II Semifinal
1975	Hanover	9–1	8–0	1st	L NAIA Division II Semifinal
1976	Hanover	6–3	6–2	T–1st
Hanover:		36–11
Dayton Flyers (NCAA Division III independent) (1977–1980)
1977	Dayton	8–3
1978	Dayton	9–2–1			L NCAA Division III Quarterfinal
1979	Dayton	8–2–1
1980	Dayton	14–0			W NCAA Division III Championship
Dayton:		39–7–2
Holy Cross Crusaders (NCAA Division I-AA independent) (1981–1985)
1981	Holy Cross	6–5
1982	Holy Cross	8–3				13
1983	Holy Cross	9–2–1			L NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinal	3
1984	Holy Cross	8–3				15
1985	Holy Cross	4–6–1
Holy Cross:		35–19–2
Total:		137–58–7
National championship Conference title Conference division title
^#Rankings from final NCAA Poll.

Source:^[9]

References

↑ "CARTER HAD BUILT RECORD OF SUCCESS".
↑ "Rick E. Carter Records by Year".
↑ "Dayton Yearly Results".
↑ "Past National COTY Winners".
↑ "Coach at Holy Cross Is Suicide by Hanging".
↑ "A Wonderful Throwback".
↑ "Tragedy Ends Coach`s Dreams".
↑ "Rick Carter, Holy Cross' 42-Year-Old Football Coach, Commits Suicide".
↑ "Rick E. Carter Records By Year". cfbdatawarehouse.com. Retrieved September 27, 2012.

External links

Rick E. Carter at the College Football Data Warehouse

Earlham Quakers head football coaches

No coach (1889)
No team (1890)
No coach (1891–1895)
Fred Allen (1896–1897)
No coach (1898–1899)
Cloyd Marshall (1900)
E. C. Robertson (1901)
No coach (1902)
John F. G. Miller (1903–1905)
Walter C. Wilson (1906)
Fred Vail (1907–1908)
Glenn Thistlethwaite (1909–1912)
Chester L. Reagan (1913)
Horace Whiteside (1914–1916)
Walter O. Lewis (1917)
No team (1918)
Ray B. Mowe (1919–1922)
Norman G. Wann (1923–1924)
Maurice O. Ross (1925–1936)
Owen Huntsman (1937–1948)
Donald Cumley (1949–1950)
Robert Meyne (1951–1956)
Curt Jones (1957–1958)
George Oberle (1959)
Paul Glod (1960)
Jerry Huntsman (1961–1964)
Bob Geiger (1965)
Rick E. Carter (1966–1971)
Kirk Mee (1972–1973)
Jim Fricke (1974–1975)
Roger Campbell (1976–1979)
Steve Beckholt (1980–1981)
Frank Carr & Fred Cromie (1982)
Ed Clemmer (1983–1984)
Frank Carr (1985–2001)
Gerry Keesling (2002)
Lawrence Livingston (2003)
Gerry Keesling (2004–2011)
Neil Kazmierczak (2012– )

Hanover Panthers head football coaches

Unknown (1886–1889)
No team (1890–1892)
Unknown (1893–1899)
Marshall (1900–1904)
Jack L. Thompson (1905–1908)
E. L. Weber (1909–1910)
Black (1911)
A. S. Hotchkiss (1912–1914)
George Rider (1915–1916)
Earl Miles (1917)
Unknown (1918)
Sylvester Pauless (1919)
Andy Norgen (1920)
R. J. Ferguson (1921–1922)
Orville Hall (1923–1926)
C. V. Money (1927–1931)
John Van Liew (1932–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Don Veller (1946)
Jack R. Carl (1947–1948)
Garland Frazier (1949–1950)
Raymond F. Struck (1951–1954)
Leo H. Kelly (1955–1962)
Carl K. Benhase (1963)
Wade G. Roby (1964–1967)
Jon Mayfield (1968–1971)
Rick E. Carter (1972–1976)
Peter Compise (1977–1981)
C. Wayne Perry (1982–2007)
Joe Austin (2008–2011)
Steve Baudendistel (2012– )

Dayton Flyers head football coaches

William Schoen (1905)
J. G. Freshour (1906–1907)
Matthew Hill (1908)
George Binlein (1909)
Orville Smith (1910)
Roland Bevan (1911–1912)
Louis Clark (1913)
Alfred McCray (1914–1916)
Louis Clark (1917–1918)
Harry Solimano (1919)
Bud Talbott (1920)
Charley Way (1921)
Bud Talbott (1921)
Van F. Hill (1922)
Harry Baujan (1923–1942)
No team (1943–1945)
Harry Baujan (1946)
Joseph Gavin (1947–1953)
Hugh Devore (1954–1955)
Bud Kerr (1956–1959)
Stan Zajdel (1960–1962)
Pete Ankney (1963–1964)
John McVay (1965–1972)
Ron Marciniak (1973–1976)
Rick E. Carter (1977–1980)
Mike Kelly (1981–2007)
Rick Chamberlin (2008– )

Holy Cross Crusaders head football coaches

A. C. N. Peterson (1896–1897)
John J. Corbett # (1898)
Maurice Connor (1898–1902)
Frank Cavanaugh (1903–1905)
George King (1906)
Timothy Larkin (1907–1912)
Harry Von Kersberg (1913)
Luke Kelly (1914–1917)
Bart Sullivan (1918)
Cleo A. O'Donnell (1919–1929)
John McEwan (1930–1932)
Arthur Corcoran # (1932)
Eddie Anderson (1933–1938)
Joe Sheeketski (1939–1941)
Anthony J. Scanlan (1942–1944)
John DaGrosa (1945–1947)
Bill Osmanski (1948–1949)
Eddie Anderson (1950–1964)
Mel Massucco (1965–1966)
Tom Boisture (1967–1968)
Bill Whitton (1969–1970)
Ed Doherty (1971–1975)
Neil Whelwright (1976–1980)
Rick E. Carter (1981–1985)
Mark Duffner (1986–1991)
Peter Vaas (1992–1995)
Dan Allen (1996–2003)
Tom Gilmore (2004– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim head coach.

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