BASKETBALL
and

WRESTLING
Bill Swisher

PRESS INFORMATION BOOK

Norm Shutovich

1958 - 1959

Harold S. Shelly
Basketball Coach

Russel E. Houk
Wrestling Coach

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA

J

Prepared by
PUBLIC RELATIOl\S OFFICE
Boyd F. Buckingham, Director

Jim Garm!ln

Bob Asby

STATE TEACHPJlS CCUD
Bloomsburg
Penns,ivarda

Sports Publicity Office

19$8-S9 BASKETBALL & WRFSTLINJ fflOCIItJB.E

President ot the College••••••••••••••Dr. Harvey A. Amruss
Athletic Statt (Basketball & Wrestlipg)

Athletic Director••• .Russell Houk, Lock Havens. T. c. 1 $2
Head Basketball Coach.Harold s. Shelly, Ohio Northern '31
Assistant Coach. •••••• Norman L. Hilgar, Grove City College 149
Student ?tanagers......Pat Christott
Robert Horgan
William H:>rgan
John Johnson
Head Wrestling Ooach..Russell E. Houk,. Lock Havens. T. o. 1 $2
Student Mlnagers•• • •• .Ralph Wetzel
Dean Mcrgan
Richard Frey
Director ot Publicity.Boyd F. Buckingham, BloOJllSburg S. T. C. 143

-----

Athletic Information
-

Member••••••••••••••••••KlAA, PSTCAC
Colors •••••••••.•••••••• Maroon and Gold
Nickname••••••••••••••••Huskies

Home Court••••••••••••••Centennial Gymnasium
Capacity •••••••••...•••• 1,000
Press Table•••••••••••••Accommodations tor 12 persons
Colleg~ Information
Denomination•••••••••••• Non.-Denominational
Conducted by••••••••••••Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Year Founded••••••••••••l839

Enrollment••••••••••••••l378

Address••••••·••••••••••Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
Radio Facilities Are Available
·'~~**~~ iH!-¾- iHHHHHf-~Ht-*
: ,00. FURTHER INFORMATION :

*
Write or Call
* STATE TEACHl!RS COLLEGE
* Bloomsburg Pennsylvania
* Phone 8?4-4660 Ext. 18

*
*
*
*

Sports Publicity Office
HEAD BASKETBALL COACH

The head coach of the BloClllsburg State Teachers College
Huskies is Harold s. Shelly, former athletic directer and basketball
and track coach at Wilmington College, Wilmingt,m, Ohio.
Mr. Shelly, who came to Bloomsburg at the start ot the 1949-$0
college year, replaced Peter R. Wisher, \ho tutored Husky cage
teams from 1946 to 1949.
Before accepting the Wilmington College position, Coach Shelly
was head basketball coach at Withrow High School in Cincinnati,
lfhere his schoolboy clubs compiled brilliant records. In four
years at the Cincinnati High lchool, his cage teams were runnersup for the city championship two years.
Mr. Shelly also coached at Mil.tcrd (Ohio) High School where
his basketball teams were considered outstanding. His Millard
team reached the District title playoffs each of the six years he
coached there, winning four county titles without losing a single
game. In the other two years, Milford was runner-up for the
county championship.
He· is a graduate of otdo Northern University where he won
letters in football, basketball.t and track. Shelly received his
Master of Arts degree from the un1.versity of Michigan. His teaching
experience includes twelve years of teaching in the public schools
and fourteen years of college teaching and coaching.
In addition to coaching basketball, Shelly does a toi>-notch
job as trainer for the football squad, and, when spring rolls
around, he will again coach the Husky track s:JUad.
During the rast nine years at Bloomsburg, Shelly's squads
have not had a losing season. Last year they won and lost 7,
and barring unexpected injuries to key personnel, another good
season appears to be in the making. In two of the past five seasons,
Shelly-coached teams have had outstanding records, including the
s. T. c. Conference Championship in 1953 with a 10-2 record.
During. his tenl)re at the "Friendly College", his teams have won
96 contests and dropped 56.
Hard--working and a.ffable, the big Husky mentor sets a high
goal for his charges--a well-conditioned squad, drilled to execute
fixed play pattenis, the fast break, and a man-for-man defense.

Sports Publicity Office

AS.3ISTANT COACH

Norman L. Hilgar
Before joining the college faculty in September 1956,
Norman Hilger spent six yeazs coaching the Plum Township High
School court squad. A native of Grove City and a graduate of
the college there, Hilgar has become Shelly's right hand man,
coaching the jayvees and helping develop the overall strategy
during the season.
Around the canpus, Hilgar, Assistant Professor of Business
Education, has also become well-lmown for his ability wl th facts
and figures in Accrunting classes.

Sports Publicity Office

BASKETBALL OU'JLOOK 19S8-S9
Four lettermen, who had been a vital part of Coach Shelly's
varsity squad for four years, were lost to this year's team as a
result of graduation last year. And when a coach loses outstandl.ng
men like guard Bobby Boyle, forward Jim OU.stave and center-forwards
John Schaefer and Jim Snyder, it takes a lot of hustle, bustle,
and talent to fill the gap.
But the factor which may pave the way for a difficult and
exciting campaign 1n the Teacher$ College Conference is the improve..
ment and balance of many of the 14 colleges. Millersville and
Indiana have dominated the league for five years or more while
West Chester, Bloomsburg, and Kutzto111 have been knocking at the
door. This "'8l'J' reports are making the rounds that bther,-:. •
.ehaliengers will be ready--Mqsfield, Slippery Rock, and California.
The Huskies will have some talented members who have alreacvdemonstrated their proficiency in circuit competition. Bill
Swisher, one of the league's top individual scorers, will be mt
to bfealc a four year record at Bloansburg and will have John Mascioli
and Al Francis as his running mates at guard. Mascioli won the
plaudits of rans and teammates alike, last year, as the result of
his speedy and aggressive play, and Francis may take Boyle-"s place
as the play-maker. Norm Shutovich, who won his spurs last year
will be back to play center, along with two promising freshmenDick Lloyd and Roland Fanner Who were high school standouts. Senior
Ray Burger will probably' get the nod for a starting berth at
forward, and Shelly will have to pick another regular frcm a group
which includes Al Yaverski, Carl Janetka, Lloyd, and Farmer.
The Huskiee, have what appears to be scme depth in bench strength,
but most of these men hck extensive varsity experience. Big
Stan Covinton could be a vital lud;or if he hits his potential,
while Phil Houser, Jim Peck, and Carl Sweet are also clamoring for
recognition.
An interested observer might easily find himself quickly
agreeing with Coach Shelly that a good ,.big man" would solve a
lot or problems for the fast break offense, used by the Huskies,
depends upon getting and keeping the ball.

Sports Publicity Office
!llHUMBNAIL SKE'roHES - BASKETBALL
RAYMOND BURGER - Senior - Returned last season after a year's
absence due to a knee injury, and did an able job filling in at
the forward posi ticnJ does a good job with rebounds, but will be
fighting several pranising freshmen for a starting berth. •1-ron
his first varsity "B 0 last year.
STANIEY COVINGTON - Senior letter-winner. Has good potential, but
has not yet hit his peak. His height and sharp-shooting could be
a big help to the squad. Participation in r ootball, along with
foot trouble, will probably prevent Stan fran. getting into top
shape -early in the season.
CARL JANE'.IIA - Senior ... looking forward to winning his first letter
during the current season. Will probably see action at the forward
post.

CARL SWEET - Senior - Will be driving hard for his first varsity
letter after two years of jayvee canpetition. Has a good jump
shbt--needs to improve finesse and speed to do a good job as a
varsity reservist.
BILL Slill!SHER - Senior - The only Bloomsburg Hifjl grad on the squad,
Bill is well established as a college court star. While winning
three letters as a guard, he has been among the top individual
conference scorers for two years, and will probab)¥ break the
four-year scoring record at the college. Bill currently holds the
record for the most points scored in a single game at Centennial
Gym. He also hopes to repeat as one of the top individual
scorers among small colleges in the na.tim.
AL FRANCIS - Junior • Clever ball haooler; smart back court man;
stua'.ent of the game. Compensates fer lack of height with
speed, skill, and determination. A good "basketball quarterback"•

good

JOHN MASCIOLI - Junior - Lettered in his freshman year; a fast,
c1e'ver guard with an excellent jump shot. Could be just what the
doctor ordered as Bill SWi.sher' s running mate at guard. Needs
to improve his man-to-man defensive wort.
JAMES PECK • Junior - A varsity candidate at guard after two
years of play w1 th the jayvees. Shows flashes of steady play, and
w1 th more experience will be pushing veteran plqers for a
starting berth.

Sports Publicity Otfioe

Basketball Thumbnail Sketches Cont'

AL YAVERSKI • Junior - Played jayvee ball last year after transrerring fran Richmond University. A rugged rebounder and a good
short jump shot, he may see a lot of action at forward.
NORMAN SHUTOVICH .. Sophomore - Alternates at center and forwards
w!!Icl"oniost of his wor~ at center this season; an excellmt
jumper-has good hands for tipping. Became a veteran before his
freshman year was half-canpleted. Excellent outlook for his next
three years of college ball.

ROLAND FARMER .. Freshman - rangy, 6t .3n center or forward; is a

goodrebounder and has a good tap.-t.ough'lunder the boards. Has
finesse-with seasoning, he Will see a lot of action in his initial
appearance in college oanpeti tion.
DICK LI.OID - Freshman .. Shows great praitise in his first bid far

a varsity letter. Works at center or forward posl.tions. Cser
ball handler--is showing the vvidence of excellent high school
training. Will be causing the veterans plenty of concern for
their starting roles.

Sports ''Uhlici ty Office

PASKLTBALL SQUAD 19~8-59
Name

Year

~f.!

Hto

',~t, '

Angotti., John

18

6-o

178

Frr,shman

Rurger, Ray

21

6-2

Conrad, James
Covington, Stan
Farmer, Roland
fi'olPy, Thomas

18
21
18
lR

6=1
6=2

170
180
210
176

Sophomore
Senior
F'Ehman

19

6-3

24
19
18
18
?l
18
19

5=9

Fox, Carolus
I-'rancisj Albert
1Harlsky s Tom
PousPr, Philip
Hur,o, Stanley
Janetka., Carl
Lloyd, Dick
Mascioli, Joh:n

James
Perialas, Pete

Peckll

Shutovieh, Norman

Stanitski, Carl
Stanitski, Conrad
Stokes, f.dward

Strauser, \·!illiam
Sweet, Carl
Swisher, 1·lilliam
To<,hey, Frank
1-;et,zel, Ronald
Yaverski, Alfred
Fa.:·ace, Joe

MANAGEHS

Pat Christoff

Robert Morgan
l:illiam Morgan
John Johnson

20

19
19
19
19
19
18
?O
23
20
21
?O
21

6=3

6=it

lR()
lQO

160
170
170

Semopr

Freshman

Sophomore
Junior
Freshman

6=2
6~?.
'J=ll
6=1

150
200

6-2

17S

5..,10
6=0

175

Junior
Juni.or

150

Sophomore

Sophomor€
Senior
F'reshman

5=11

180

Freshman

6=2

195

6=7
6=4

225

5=11

215
155

Sophomore•
Sophomore
Sophomore
Sophomore

6-1

175

Freihman

6=1

205

Senior

6=0

15h
180
160

Senior
Freshman

6-2
5=10

6-2
5=7

1R5

155

!?i[h School

Sto RoseCarbondale
Tokyo (Japan)
South 1•~illhm,soort

Neshaminy
Haddon Heif3hts,

~,': 0

Mee h:::inicsbnrq
.~. "1-:ene

upper Moreland
Upper Darby
Kingston
!oyertown
Mto 0 leasant, Del.
Hazleton
Shamokin
Shamokin
Luzerne
,,iestmoreland
.Athens

11oomsburg
1

,est Phila. Cath.

Junior

Sunbury
Duryea

Fresh

Hazleton

Sophomore

N. J.

Basil-:ushore
Mechanicsburg
.:>ottsville
'. Cooper
J9

Strv

Sports Publicity Office
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 19SB-59

JV

Varsit7

Dec. 3 Kutztown STC
Dec. 1.3 Cheyney STC
Dec. 16 King' s College
Jan. 8 Kutzt~wn STC
Jan. 10 Cheyney STC

Wed.
Mon.
Wed.
Thu.rs.
Sat.
Thurs.
Thurs.
Wed.
Thurs.
Sat.
Wed• ,;
Fri.
Wed.
Sat.
Wed.
Fri.
Sat.
Wed•

Jan.
Jan.
J·an.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb•
Feb.
Feb.
Feb•
Mar.

15

Shippensburg STC

17 Mansfield STC

28 Millersville STC
King's College
7 Lycoming College
11 Lock Haven STC
1.3 Lycoming College
18 Millersville STC
21 Mansfield STC
25 Shippensburg STC
27 West Chester STC
28
4 Lock Haven STC

s

H
A
fl
A
H
A
A
H
A
A
H
H
A
H
H
A
A

Kutztown STC
Cheyney STC

H
A

K'utztown STC
Cheyney STC

A
H

Millersville STC
King's College
Lycoming College
Lock Haven STC
Lycoming College

H
A
A
H
H

Mansf'ield STC
Milton

H
H

Bucknell
Lock Haven STC

A
A

BASKETBALL RECORD 19S7-S8
Dec.

4

Bloansburg STC

Dec. 6 Bloomsburg STC
Dec. 12 Bloomsburg STC
Jan. 9 Bloomsburg STC

Jan. 15 Bloomsburg STC
Jan. 18 Bloansburg STC
Jan. 29 Bloomsburg STC
Bloomsburg STC
Febe
Feb. 8 Bloomsburg STC
Feb. 12 Bloomsburg STC
Feb. 14 Bloansburg STC
Feb. 15 Bloomsburg STC
Feb• 22 Bloomsburg S TC
Feb. 26 Bloomsburg STC
Feb• 28 Bloomsburg S TC
Mar. 1 Bloomsburg STC
Mar. 4 Bloemaburg STC

s

77

8.3
83
64

77

84
71
81

90
81
82

67

7S
79

81

98

79

Kutztown STC
Shippensburg STC
King's College
Cheyney STC
Kutztown STC
Mansfield STC
Millersville STC
Lock Haven STC
Shippensburg STC
Lock Haven STC
King's College
Lycoming College
Mansfield STC
Lye oming College
West Chester STC
Cheyney STC
Millersville STC

80

95
92

62

63
83
95
75

75

69

72

79
67

71

92
92

96

Seasonts Record - Won 10 Lost 7 - Conference Record - Won 8 Lost

S

Sports Publicity 0.f'f1ce
HEAD WRFSTLIW COACH

Russell E. Houk, a native· of Ellwood City, and an outstaming
coach of high school gra.pplers1 . joined the college faculty in
•
Septeni>er, 19$71 as head wrest.ung coach, assistant football coach,
and athletic directer. Houk replaced Walter Blair who became Dean
of Men and Head Football Coach.
A- stellar performer on the Lincoln High School gridiron squad
at Ellwood CityI Houk served 'Id.th both the Merchant Marine and the
ArIQ' during World War II. A.t"ter his discharge I he entered Duke
University, later trans.ferred to Lock Havens. T • C,. He had an~
outstanding record in both football and wrestling at Look Haven,
serving as captain during his senior~. He received his Bachelor
of Science degree at Lock Haven in May, 1952.

In 19$2 1 he joined the faculty of South Williamsport High.
School, and compiled an amatd.ng record as head wrestling coach.
But his greatest successes came during three years at Muney' High
dlere his squads won thirty-seven meets and lost only six. Several
of his schoolboy wrestlers won district honors am three of them
captured first or secom places in the state ch,aq>ionship meets.
He was awarded his Master of Science degree in Education in
1957 at Buclmell University.
In his first year as head wrestling coach, Houk compiled a
record of five ans and two losses--the latter at the hands of
strong squads from Millersville and Lock Haven.

Sports Publicity Office

WRESTLI:tn - 1958-59 OUTLOOK
In his first year or college coaching, Russell Houk led his
charges to S victories and 2 defeats against good canpeti tion
both in conference and non-conference meets. Although Houk ts
is not the type to be easily stampeded, he is unwilling to sa:y
more at the manent than nwe should have a good team, but probably
not an outstanding team because of the inexperience of quite a
few members of the squad."
A close look at the squad reveals several reasons for
optimism. Only 2 varsity grappiers-George O'Connell and Frank
Prusch,..-were lost by graduation, and the nwuber of "hopefuls" has
been increased from 30 to 37.., This includes all tan members who
participated in the Teachers College Championship Meet which
terminated the season. Among them are Jim Garman; two-time
winner in the 123 pound bracket; Bob Rehm, who -was runner-up at
157 pounds; Stan Elinsky, who placed third at 191; Dick Rimple,
fourth place winner at 130 pounds.
With the addition of several good-looking freshman prospects,
the Husky matmen should be hard to beat in the lightweight divisions, but strength needs to bed eveloped among the newcomers in
the heavier weight classes.

In order to improve last year's record, Houlc will have to
topple Lock Haven and Millei-sville, perenially two of the top
powers in the conference. In addition, the Huskies have added 'bio
newcomers to the schedule--Cortland Teachers, New York, and Waynesburg College-and both are well-known in intercollegiate grappling
circles for producing good teams. This could 'he the tou~est
schedule Bloomsburg has faced since the sport was revived in the
1954-55 season.
Along With Garman, Rimple, Rohm, Asby and Elinsky, several
of the newcaners are bound to cause plenty of trouble to Bloomsburg
opponents in the years ahead. Among them are Dale Sullivan, a
't1ransfer student who "sat out" last year; Maynard Aungst, freshman,
'll:ieno·Jschool state eh.amp who can wrestJ.e at 115 or 123; Gary Allen,
freslunan, whose experience and performance in high school heavy..
weight bouts should stand the Huskies in good stead•
A bright spot for the future is the good looking crop of
jayvees who will have a chance to sh:Jw their stuff in at least
four jayvee meets.

Sports Publicity Office
I

THUMBNAIL SKETCHES • WRESTLING

JAME'S GARMAN - Senior fran Sunbury• WQ'l the Teaebers Colle~
Wrestling Championship at 123 pounds for the past 2 years. He
will be going tor the 3rd crOlffl • Won 7, lost none last season
in du.al meets.
ROBEiT ASBY • Senior fran South Williamsport - good leg wrest;ler will wrest!'e either 157 or 167 and should do an outstanding job.

Won

5-

lost 2, last year.

RCl3ERT ROHM - Junior f'rom Muncy - eame in second in
~hampionm!p meet in the 157 pound class last year.
dependable boy-makes far mistakes- good condition weight the past year and should be wrestling 167 or
Won 7 lost none in 1957-58.

the s. T• c.
A very
has gained
177 this season.

RICHARD RIMPLE - Junior from Forty Fort - placed fourth in the
Teacliera Tournament and third in the Four •I" Tournament. Knows
more wrestling than anyone on the squad. Won i - lost none in
dual season last year.
STAN ELINSKY ... Junior from Kingstown - wrestled 191 last season -

third place in Teachers Tournament • strong and fast 1 he should
improve with experience.
HENRY ORBAND - Jubior from Jessup - Wrestled heavyweight last year -

had no previous experience - outstanding football tackle should improve as the season progresses.

BILL STEVENSON - Sophomcre fran Upper Darby - wrestled 137 for us
in his weight class.

last year. Will press other members

DALE SUILIVAN - Sophomore frm Hughesville - very strong• uses
legs - shouid do an outstanding jx>b.
PEiE VALA.NI.A - Senior rrc:m Nanticoke - ver:, dependable ... had leg

Iii3iry

last year - should be pressing ror position at 123 •or 1.30.

BOB WARREN - Sophanore from Mechanicsburg .. outstanding guard
on the foat;ball squad. Ver1 strong, he should make a good ~eavyweight.

Sports Publicity Office

Thumbnail Sketches ... Cont'

GARY ALLEN • treshnan tran. Muncy - strcng and fast • came in
second in State High School Tournament • should help our heavy.

weight problem..
MAYNARD AUNGST - freshman tran. Look Haven - two time state champien wen 58 ai t of S9 matches in high school. Should help our light-

weights.
TQ,f OORANT .. l'reshman fran. Shamokin - rumel'-up in state last year

itl.~6 pounds - another outstanding

lightweight.

DON K'ER - senior fran. Danville - second year of wrestling President of Senior Class • A student - well developed - a great
can.petitor.
CHA.mES RIEGEL - junior from Sunbury - did not wrestle last year,
Good high school backgroun4 ... it his timing returns., he will help

the squad.

SpO?'ts Publicity Office

WRm1'Lim SQUAD 195'8-59

-Name

Allen, Gary
Asby, Robert
Aungst, Hlynard

Baker, Clyde

Burke, James

Creneti, Francia
Cunningham, Rollin
Davidheiser, Ronald
Davis, Daniel
Davia, James
Elinsld., Stan
Fake, Walter
Garman, James
Gorant, Tom
Hutteman, Beau
Kerr, Don

Kocher, Jay
Laubach, Larry
Litavic., Andy
Mu:., Melvin
Morris, Todd
Moser, Warren
H>ss., Wayne •
Orband, Hank
Riegel, Charles
Rinple, Richard
Robb, William
Rohm, Bob
SlatkyI Edward

Stevenson, Bill
Sullivan., Dale
Valania, Pete
Warren, Bob
Williams, James
Withers, Paul
Wright., Don
Wright, Jerry

-

!e

Ht1

wt.

18
21,.

S,.8
6-J.

190

16
18

19

18
20

18
18
18
20

S-6

125

S-8
S-7

150

S-7

175

6-o

18S

5...9
S...7
S-6

19
21

5-9
S-10

18
22

S-6

18

18

5-9

5-7
S-9

6..o

18
18

S-10
.s-10

21
22

s-10
6-2
6-o

18
20

18
20

18

19
20
21
19
20

19
23
18

]$0
150

6-o
5..10
S...10

19
19

18

175

S-8
5..9
s-10

5-9

s-10

S-6

5-6
S-10
s-10
6...2
6-1.
6-0

165
150
l4S

155

l4S

135

160
165
16o

145

12s
20S
180

160
16o
20S
185
150

135
180
160
148
140
us

20S

lSS

205
200
140

-

Year

Hijh School

Hmcy
South Williamsport
Freshman Lock Haven
Freshman Lewistown
Freshman Malverne, N. Y.
Freshman Wm. Tennent
Sophomore Lewistown
Freshman Pottstown
Freshman Forty Fort
Freshman Bristol
Kingston
Junior
Sophomore Mechanicsburg
Sunbury
Senior
Shamokin
Freshman
Sophomore Iselin1 N. J.
Danville
Senior
Freshman Benton
Freshman Benton
Sophomore Freel.am
Freshman Allentown
Freshman Forty Fart
Freshman Gilbertsville
Freshman Shickshinny
Junior
Jessup
Sunbury
Junior
Forty Fort
Junior
Freshman Lock Haven
Muncy
Junior
Freshman Duryea
·Sophomore Upper Darby
Sophomore Hughesville
Senior
Nanticoke
Sophomore Mechanicsburg
Sophomcre Shamokin
Sophomore Collingewood.6 )t. _J....
Kingston
Junior
Forty
Fcrt
Freshnan
Freshman

Senior

---\G '1;

,~
J

Sports Publicity Office

' SCHEDULE 1
WRES!'LIOO
Varsity
Dec. 6

Sat.

Cortlard. State

A

Mon. & Tues. Dec. 29-30 Wilkes College To-urn.A
Sat.
Jan.. 10
Shippensburg s.T.c. A
Wed.
Jan. 14
I,ycoming College
H
Sat.
Jan. 17
Millersville s.T.c. H
Thur.
Jan. 29
Lock Haven s.T.c.
H
Wed.
Feb. 4
East Stroudsburg S.T.C. A
Sat.
Feb. 7
Indiana S.T.C.
A
Thur.
Feb. 12
Lincoln University H
Fri.
Feb. 20
West Chester s.T.c. H
Sat.
Feb. 28
Waynesburg College A
Fri. & Sat. Mar. 6-7
S.T.O. Tournament
H
Fri. & Sat.
Mar. 13-14 Four "In Tournament A
Thur.-Fri • ..Sat.Mar.26-27-28 Nat•l. Collegiate Tournament A

Jan. 8
Jan. 18

Jan. 29

Feb.

S

Feba 8
Feb. 12

Feb. 19

s.T.c.

27
11

Bloomsburg S.T.C.
Bloomsburg S.T.c.

24

16

BlOOlllSburg S.T.C.

21

Bloomsburg S.T.C.

Bloomsburg

BlooJ1JSburg s.T.C.

Bloomsburg S.T .c.

11

:n

Seasons Record - Won

Shippensburg s.T.c.
Millersville s.T.c.
H Lock Haven s.T.C.
H East Stroudsburg s.T.c.
A Indiana s.T.c.
A Lincoln University

H
A

A

S

Lycoming College
Lost 2

STC Wrestling C~ionship - 3rd place
1.23

130

157
191

James Garman
Richard Rin4>le
Robert Rohm

Stan Elinsld.

1st

4th
2m
3rd

13
15
16
7

11

3
11