EDINB0R© STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL BROCHURE COUffif BROCHURE GUIDE -------- 2 College Directory The College -- ---3 The College History -----4 President ---------5 Sox Harrison Stadium ------ 7 Freshman Schedule Front View: Sox Harrison Stadium 1967 VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. - 16 Cheyney - ---23 East Stroudsburg -----30 Slippery Rock ------7 Indiana University (Pa.) ----14 Clarion (Homecoming — 2:30) 21 Lock Haven ------28 Shippensburg ------4 Geneva --------11 California - ---18 PSCAC Play-Off, East -- 6 Athletic Director ------- - 8 Head of the Health and Physical Education Department - 8 Line Coach Away Home Home* Away Home* Away* Home* Homef Away * PSCAC, Conference Games t High School Day FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 2 10 18 24 30 10 -- - -- --- - - --- -- 9 -- 10 - William Catcher Game Time — 2:00 p.m. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. -- Head Football Coach - EDINBORO STATE COLLEGE Coach - - Slippery Rock ------Indiana University (Pa.) Youngstown University ----Slippery Rock ------Brockport ---Baldwin-Wallace ------ Home Home Away Away Away Home Game Time — 3:00 p.m. FOLLOW THE “FIGHTING SCOTS” Backfield Coach - Head Football Coach Bill Catcher with Steve Nishnik (standing left). Bob Grief (standing right), and Bob Koleno (kneeling front). -- -- -11 - - Freshman Grid Coach - - - -11 1967 Pre-Season Outlook ----- 12 - The Highlanders ----13 Player Profiles ------- 14-20 1967 Highlander Varsity Football Roster - 21 Review of 1966 - ---- 22 The Opposition ------- 24-29 Cheyney State - ---- 24 East Stroudsburg State ----24 Slippery Rock State -----25 Indiana University (Pa.) ----- 26 Clarion State --------26 Lock Haven State -------27 Shippensburg State -----28 Geneva College ------2S California State ------29 Record Against’67 Foes - - 30-31 1966 Season Results ON THE COVER -- - -- -- --32 Coaches and Their Grid Records - - All-Time Football Scores - - - - - - 32 33-36 COLLEGE DIRECTORY ADMINISTRATION: Position College Extension Dr. Chester T. McNerney President 220 James B. Dronsfield Administrative Assistant to the President 232 Dr. James E. McKinley Dean of Academic Affairs_222 Dr. William Cornell Dean of Students 223 Harold O. Umbarger Director of Admissions _____ 228 Vaughn E. Herbel Business Manager241 Kay Ryall Miller Director of Public Relations 336 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT: Fred Caro Director of Health and Physical Education Wrestling Coach Freshmen Football Coach_282 James Christopher Baseball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach _ 396 Ronald Costello Assistant Football Coach Men’s Intramurals396 William Cutcher Head Football Coach _______ 396 Robert Klingler Trainer396 James McDonald Head Basketball Coach Golf Coach396 Hanio Mariotti Athletic Director Tennis Coach 282 Dr. Thomas Miller, II Team Physician 233 Paul Newman Sports Information Director David O’Dessa Track Coach Assistant Football Coach___ 297 Miss Nancy Acker Cheerleading Adviser Women’s Volleyball Coach _ 396 Mrs. Judith Saurer Women’s Basketball Coach _ 396 Miss Ada Gustaveson Women’s Tennis Coach Women’s Intramurals Coach 396 2 - - 336 ties, and a large space for outdoor equipment. A laundry is also housed at the stadium. In addition to the football field, athletic field plans included a practice area, a soccer field and a girls’ hockey area to the west, tennis courts in the northern area and a baseball diamond in the same general section. Complete track facilities are avail­ able and enable the Athletic Department to initiate a full program for this sport. A press box is provided for local and out-of-town reporters and facilities are available for those taking movies. The concession stand is located near the grandstand. Sox Harrison Stadium is dedicated to R. B. “Sox” Harrison, who served as head football and basketball coach at Edinboro State College for 15 years and compiled notable records. Harrison coached football and basketball at Battle Creek School of Physical Education in Michi­ gan and then transferred to Alliance College, Cam­ bridge Springs, before coming to Edinboro in 1919. Harrison is a graduate of Niagara University, Buffalo, N.Y., where he received a B.A. degree in Health Education in 1913. He played professional football for Buffalo as a halfback and fullback and played shortstop and first base for Geneva in the New York State League. FRESHMEN SCHEDULE Oct. 2 Slippery Rock Home Oct. 10 Indiana University (Pa.) Home Oct. 18 Youngstown University Away Oct. 24 Slippery Rock Away Oct. 30 Brockport Away Nov. 10 Baldwin-Wallace Home FOLLOW THE “FIGHTING SCOTS” 6 — — the University of Dayton with a B.S. degree in physical education. He earned his M.Ed. degree from Xavier University, Cincinnati, in 1958. Hard hit by the loss of many key personnel through academic ineligibilities and injuries, Coach Cutcher's first grid season at Edinboro State Col­ lege was marked with a disappointed 1-6-1 record. LINE COACH Assistant grid coach Dave O’Dessa is com­ mencing his fourth season as chief developer of High­ lander offensive and de­ fensive tackles this fall. In addition to serving as line coach, O’Dessa functions as head track coach, head resident of Rose Hall, men’s dormi­ tory, and assistant to the Dean of Men. Following his gradua­ tion from Shaler High David O'Dessa School, O’Dessa enrolled as an undergraduate at Edinboro State College in 1957 and completed his college education in 1961, at which time he received his B.S. degree. During his athletic career at his college alma mater, O’Dessa competed on the varsity football and track teams. As a Highlander gridder he was elected captain of the football squad, earned a berth on the PSCAC Western Division All-Star Team, and awarded a Little All-American Honorable Men­ tion citation in his senior year. In addition, O’Dessa competed on the Gem City Bowl Game held on Thanksgiving Day, 1960, in Erie, Pa., and was the recipient of the Sixth Annual Sox Harrison Out­ standing Senior Athlete Award in 1961. As a Highlander thinclad, O’Dessa earned four varsity ”E’s” as a result of his outstanding athletic ability. During his collegiate athletic career at Edin­ boro, he was rated the number one man in the shot put and discus events for four years. Following his graduation from ESC, O’Dessa was named assistant line coach of the Highlander football squad by Head Coach Loyal Park for the 1961-1962 seasons. In January of 1962, he began a two-year term of service with the United States Army in Germany. Coach Dave O’Dessa returned to his college alma mater in 1964 to serve as assistant Highlander foot­ ball mentor. 10— — BACKFIELD COACH Ron Costello will initi­ ate his second season as assistant Highlander foot­ ball coach assigned to the development of the Edin­ boro backfield this year. Costello joined Bill Cat­ cher’s coaching staff in 1966. In addition to serving as assistant grid coach, Costello is a physical ed­ ucation instructor and men’s intramural director at the college. Currently, Ronald Costello he is doing graduate work at Gannon College in guidance counseling. Following his graduation from Cathedral Prep in Erie, Pa., Costello enrolled as a undergraduate student at Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1957, and completed his education in 1961, at which time he received his B.S. degree in education. During his years as a college undergraduate, he competed on Xavier’s varsity football team. As a result of his outstanding performance on the col­ legiate gridiron, Costello received Xavier Univer­ sity’s Outstanding Player Award in 1961 and was named in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. FRESHMAN GRID COACH Fred Caro will commence his fifth season as head freshman grid coach this year. In addition he serves as chairman of the Health and Physical Education Department, head Highlander wrestling coach, and Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Caro received his B.S. degree from Lock Haven State College and his M.S. degree from Springfield College, Springfield, Massachusetts. At Lock Haven, Caro competed in the varsity football, track, and wrestling squads. During his junior and senior years at LHSC, he was elected to the First Team All-State Teachers College Confer­ ence and District 30 N.A.I.A. First Team for his outstanding athletic ability displayed on the varsity gridiron. Caro also reeeived a Little All-American Honorable Mention and was elected team captain in his senior year. Currently, Caro has compiled nine years of coaching experience: three years at Tyrone Area High School as football, track^ and wrestling coach; one year at Derry Area High School in the capacity 11— — PLAYER PROFILES Quarterbacks BOB BLOOMQUIST: 6-1, 205, Sr., Kane. Bob is one from a crop of quarterbacks who will be tested at the field general spot for the ’67 season. He saw limited action at the quarterback position last year. HUMBART SANTILLO: 5-10, 185, Soph., Lock- AL BARBATI: 5-11, 210, Jr., shifty, Lou is a hard running back who has great desire. He is expected to see a lot of action during this coming season. Elwood City. Al, having had two years of experience at Fort Dodge Jr. College, Fort Dodge, Iowa, will be pressing hard at this position. He possesses ex­ cellent speed and has the ability to pick out his receivers quite well. While at Fort Dodge, Al won two letters in football. TOM MACKEY: 5-11, 180, Soph., Dormont. Al­ though he was hampered with a late season knee injury, Tom proved to be an outstanding helmsman for the freshman football squad. His quick recovery will make him a contender at the quarterback spot. CHARLES ROLLICK: 5-11, 170, Soph., Springdale. “Chico” enjoyed an excellent season of spring ball guiding the Highlander offense. He’s strong in all departments and a deceptive left-handed passer. BEN HABERMAN: 5-11, 205, Jr., Donora. An Eastern Arizona Junior College transfer, Ben will be tested at both the quarterback and fullback slots. He is a pow­ erful running back. TIM LANDER: 5-11, 175, Soph., West Newton. port, N.Y. The starting left halfback on the fresh­ man squad, “Smokey” will make a real run for a starting spot. His execution is excellent as well as his speed. He takes pleasure in running through people. LOU FALCONI: 5-8, 160, Sr., Farrell. Small but JOHN GUERRASIO: 5-11, 205, Soph., Stowe. One of the regular halfbacks on the freshman squad, John is a powerful ball carrier with untapped poten­ tial. He’s strong inside where his size and strength make him an offensive threat. JOHN RETORT: 5-11, 178, Soph., New Castle. Substituting throughout the season at left halfback, John saw limited action as a freshman ball player. He has yet to be really tested. JIM TIRAK: 5-9, 162, Soph., Erie. Not having much of a chance to display his ability, Jim should be studied rather closely before the season begins. JOE BUFFALINO: 5-9, 160, Soph., Erie. Joe was not a member of the ’66 frosh team, but in early spring drills he demonstrated his offensive abilities. He has fine potential in spite of his size. Fullbacks BOB GRIEF: 5-11, 205, Sr., Hazelhurst. Bob will be the probable starting fullback in the Highlander backfield. The coaches believe that Bob could be the best in the conference. He blossomed during early drills as a hardnosed back who has good moves and is hard to bring down. EUGENE BILLER: 6-0, 190, Soph., New Castle. Described as the “spark plug” of the frosh team. Gene was the top offens­ ive player during the ’66 season. His quickness and strength make him a constant scoring threat. Gene’s love for the game and enthusiasm are assets that will probably win him a starting role in the line-up. Tim missed a year at Edinboro as he served with the United States Army. He’ll be viewed in early drills. Offensive Halfbacks JOHN MIKOVICH: 5-9, 195, Jr., Girard. In his sophomore year, John was the team’s leadind rusher. He returns to action this year after sitting out last season and should be one of the best halfbacks in the conference. Not only does he have good size, but he is also blessed with ex­ cellent speed. His hard running has already earned the respect of opposing defensive gridders. STEVE HAMM: 6-1, 205, Soph., Williamsport. Be­ cause of his speed and ability to hit well, Steve gained freshman grid honors as both a fullback and a defensive linebacker. He is the biggest member of the fullback contingent. He could capture a start­ ing linebacker’s position this year. —14— —IS— Offensive Ends BOB STOKES: 5-8, 193, Soph., Bethel Park. Bob’s freshman coach describes him as one of the “top interior linemen.” He hits hard and his tackles stick. Bob has all the necessary tools to be a great defens­ ive guard. JIM SULLIVAN: 6-2, 180, Soph., Lockport, N.Y. Used mainly as a split end, Jim has a knack of get­ ting himself open and an excellent pair of hands. Once he gets the ball, he’s a hard man to bring down. DAN CLEVER: 5-9, 180, Jr., Apollo. Quick, but TOM MARTIN: 6-1, 185, Sr., Roselle Park, N.J. hampered by his size, Dan will probably be used on specialty teams because of his speed. His greatest asset is his consistency. Tom is effective at both the tight and split end posi­ tions. One of his strongest points is his blocking ability. Tom should play an important role in help­ ing the offense move on the sweeps. Defensive Tackles STEVE NISHNIK: 6-3, 280, Sr., Waterford. Few, if any, backs will run through Edinboro’s “tower of power,” Steve Nishnik. Steve is one of the alltime greats in the Highlander’s defensive line. He has won first team honors the past two seasons on the PSCAC all-state squad. r f DAN BISSONTZ: 6-1, 216, Sr., Pittsburgh. Look for Dan to be the leader of the offensive line charge. He starts quickly and has the power to force quick openings in the line. Dan has won two varsity let­ ters at this spot for the Highlanders. PAUL BELOSH: 6-0, 200, Jr., Coraopolis. Another recent addi­ tion to Edinboro, Paul is a trans­ fer from Fort Dodge Junior Col­ lege, Fort Dodge, Iowa, where he has lettered twice at the guard position. The coaches are ex­ pecting Paul to capture a start­ ing guard berth. BOB HOOVER: 6-2, 190, Soph., New Castle. Bob will be fighting for a starting tackle berth on the varsity team. Even though he lacks experience, Bob moves well and should have an outstanding year. Offensive Tackles JOHN BALLARD: 6-3, 227, Jr., Pittsburgh. John DAN McCUE: 5-11, 209, Sr., West Mifflin. Dan is a hard working ball player who gives 100% all the time. Displaying speed and explosiveness, he has improved immensely. Dan’s “Iwill-not-be-denied” attitude tags him a contender on the offensive line. earned a letter last season as a first string tackle. John has the size and is gaining the quickness. He will be one of the keys in the success of the Edinboro offense. DAVE BRANDED: 6-2, 230, Sr., Fairview. Two years ago, Dave helped pave the way to the High­ lander’s best grid season. Unfortunately, he missed action last season. In spring practice, Dave demon­ strated tremendous speed as an offensive tackle. He could see action both ways because of his ability to penetrate the offensive line. CYRIL FURLAN: 5-11, 180, Sr., West Middlesex. Cyril is another fast starter who has a lot of desire. His ability will land him a place on one of the specialty teams. LYNN CAMPBELL: 6-2, 200, Soph., Edinboro. Up from the freshman ranks, Lynn is a big man with a fine attitude toward the game. Due to the presence of experienced returnees at the tackle positions. Lynn will have a real fight on his hands to gain a place in the line-up. He should meet the challenge. Offensive Guards 1 GARY BOZIGAR: 5-10, 187, Jr., Baden. Although Gary has a limited amount of experience, he had a very good spring. He is willing to learn and could be a surprise. Defensive Guards DENNY DUFFY: 5-9, 179, Soph., West Mifflin. DAVE PASCALE: 6-0, 205, Jr., Bradford. Dave, Denny has seen only a limited amount of work as a freshman. He will receive early season testing, another newcomer to the Highlander gridiron, is a transfer from Penn State’s Behrend Center. He was named to the Erie Diocesan All-League Team in high school and lettered in soccer at Behrend. He is fast and aggressive. 18— — BOB MARTIN: 6-0, 185, Soph., Erie. Bob didn’t come out for football as a freshman, but made the coaches take notice in spring ball. He could be in the scrap for a linebacker’s spot. 19— — 1967 HIGHLANDER Centers JAN SWETIC; 5-11, 203, Jr., McKeesport. Jan needs more ex­ perience, but he is a hard block­ ing offensive center. He’s a fiery competitor who has a good shot at the starting center slot. ED QUINN: 6-0, 190, Soph., McKees Rocks. The regular freshman center, Ed can go both ways. Plis versatility makes him a valuable team man. Ed will battle for the starting assignment. BILL BLANKETTE: 6-1, 190. 5lr ' Soph., Irwin. Bill is a scrapper. lacks experience, but his desire and potential make him a real asset to the team. Kicking Specialists PAT GARBOS: 6-0, 178, Soph., West Deer. Pat will be the main punter this year. He gets off booming kicks and should im­ prove his distance this season. DENNIS MIKETA: 5-10, 175, Soph., Baden. Den­ nis didn’t come out for football during his freshman year but demonstrated his punting ability in spring ball. He will add depth to the kicking department. PRONOUNCIATION GUIDE Barbati, A1 — Bar-BAW-tee Belosh, Paul — BEE-losh Bissontz, Dan — Bih-SONTZ Blankette, Bill — Blan-KET-ee Bozigar, Gary — BO-za-gar Guerrasio, John — Ju-RASS-ee-o Jaruszewicz, Jim — JER-a-SEH-vich Miketa, Dennis — Mih-KEE-ta Mikovich, John ■— MIKE-o-vich Pollick, Charles — PAUL-ick Swetic, Jan — SWEAT-ic Tirak, Jim — TUR-ock — 20— VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER Name *Atwood, Harm Aungst, Wally *Ballard, John Barbati, A1 Belosh, Paul Biller, Eugene *Bissontz, Dan Blankette, Bill Bloomquist, Bob Boyd, Bob Bozigar, Gary Brandel, Dave Buffalino, Joe Campbell, Lynn Clever, Denny Duffy, Denny Falconi, Louie Furlan, Cyril Garbos, Pat Grief, Bob Guerrasio, John Haberman, Ben Hamilton, Bill Hamm, Steve *Hilka, John, Jr. Hollins, Fbby Hoover, Bob Hultgren, Tom Jaruszewicz, Jim *Koleno, Bob Lander, Tim McCue, Dan Mackey, Tom Maitland, Lee Martin, Bob *Martin, Tom Miketa, Dennis *Mikovich, John *Nishnik, Steve Pascale, Dave Pollick, Charles Quinn, Fd Retort, John *Riffle, Richard Santillo, Humbart Sippy, Derek Smith, Jim Stokes, Bob Sullivan, Jim Swetic, Jan Tauro, Joe Tepper, Paul Tirak, Jim Position Class DHB HB T QB G FB T C QB E G T HB T G G HB E HB FB HB QB DHB FB MG E T LB LB DHB QB T QB E G E DHB HB T G QB C HB DHB HB MG E G E C LB DHB HB Jr. Soph. Jr. Jr. Jr. Soph. Sr. Soph. Sr. Soph. Jr. Sr. Soph. Soph. Jr. Soph. Sr. Sr. Soph. Sr. Soph. Jr. Soph. Soph. Jr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Sr. Soph. Sr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Sr. Soph. Jr. Sr. Jr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Sr. Soph. Soph. Jr. Soph. Soph. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sojih. Ht. Wt. 5'9" 5'10" 6'3" 5'11" 6'0" 6'0" 6'1" 5'8" 6'1" 5'8" 5'10" 6'2" 5'9" 6'2" 5'9" 5'9" 5'8" 5'11" 6'0" 5'11" 5'11" 5'11" 5'11" 6'1" 5'10" 6'2" 6'2" 5'11" 5'11" 5'11" 5'11" 5'11" 5'11" 6'0" 6'0" 6'1" 5'10" 5'9" 6'3" 6'0" 5'11" 6'0" 5'11" 5'9" 5'10" 6'0" 6'1" 5'8" 6'2" 5'10" 5'11" 5'11" 5'9" 180 195 227 210 200 190 216 160 205 160 187 230 160 200 180 170 160 180 178 205 205 205 170 205 180 195 190 175 200 165 175 209 180 196 185 185 175 195 280 205 170 190 178 175 185 227 195 193 180 203 190 175 162 * Denotes Returning Lettermen — 21— Hometown Clarendon Apollo Pittsburgh Flwood City Coraopolis New Castle Pittsburgh Irwin Kane New Wilmington Baden Fairview Erie Edinboro Apollo West Mifflin Farrell West Middlesex West Deer Hazelhurst Stowe Donora Erie S. Williamsport Pittsburgh Aliquippa New Castle Erie Erie Vandergrift West Newton West Mifflin Dormont Reynoldsville Erie Roselle Park, N.J. Baden Girard Waterford Bradford Springdale McKees Rocks New Castle Greensburg Lockport, N.Y. Edinboro Hamburg, N.Y. Bethel Park Lockport, N.Y. McKeesport Penn Hills Mt. Pleasant Erie REVIEW OF 1966 Hard hit by the loss of many key personnel through academic ineligibilities and injuries, the 1966 Edinboro State College Highlander football team posted a disappointing 1-6-1 record. The Indiana “Big Indians” spoiled the Highlander Homecoming festivities by shutting out Edinboro 14-0. The Highlander offense could not maneuver and the defense was extremely overworked. The Highlanders’ next oppon­ ent was highly rated Clarion State. During homecoming celebration at Clarion, the ESC chargers of Bill Cutcher didn’t upset the festivities for the Clarion Golden Eagles as they suffered their third defeat of the season, 42-7. The Bald Eagles from Lock Haven invaded Edinboro Oct. 22 and brought along with them one of the league’s finest running backs in Jim Blacksmith and a scramblingtype quarterback in Jim Stanley. The Highlanders looked as though they might register their first win of the year as they went into the dressing room leading 14-7 at half­ time. The Highlander touchdowns came on passes from Mike Malone to end, Ike Battles, and halfback, John Fer­ raro. It was not to be the Highlanders’ day to win as Jim Blacksmith scampered 29 yards with a touchdown and Jim Miller booted a 32-yard goal and Edinboro went down to their fourth defeat 17-14. The Shippensburg Red Raiders kept the Highlanders on the short end of the score for another week by handing the men of Cutcher a 42-7 drubbing on the strength of the quarterback Steve Bumgarner and ends John Monsell and Gene McClay. After four straight losses the “E” men traveled to Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Pa., for the battle of the defeated. Wtih 56 minutes and 22 seconds gone in the game it looked as if the game would end the same way it had begun 0-0. But with 3.38 left in the game Rich Riffle dropped back to receive a Geneva punt on his own 43-yard line and carried the pigskin 57 yards to paydirt. With the touchdown came Edinboro’s initial victory of the season 7-0. The Highlanders ertded the season against the Vulcans of California State. The Vulcans entered the game with a 3-5 record, but they played like the reverse as they handed the “E” men their sixth and final loss of the 1966 grid campaign by the lopsided score of 35-7. Coach Bill Cutcher is hoping for new and better things from Edinboro State College football in the 1967 season. With a good crop of freshmen coming up and considerable hard work, the Highlanders hope to improve immeasurably on last year’s record to establish Edinboro as a respected football college. 22— — The O pposition Under the direction of their new head football coach Bill Cutcher, the Highlanders opened the season on a miserable note by dropping a humiliating 68-0 defeat at the hands of Baldwin-Wallace. After healing their bruises, the Highlanders traveled to Slippery Rock State College for their first PSCAC game. In the game against the Rockets, the Highlander defense came on strong, but the offense remained in low gear and the Highlanders settled for a 7-7 tie. 1967 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE THE OPPOSITION Cheyney State College—Sept. 16 at Cheney, Pa. Location: Cheyney, Pa. Conference: Head Coach: NATA, PSCAC Cleophus C. Hatcher Enrollment: 1500 Colors: Blue and White Athletic Director: Willard S. Jones Stadium: Nickname: College Field GAME LOCATION OPPONENT DATE Sat., Sept. 16 Montclair State East Stroudsburg Sat., Sept. 23 Fri., Sept. 29 Edinboro State West Chester State Edinboro East Stroudsburg Sat., Oct. 7 Kurtztown State Kurtztown Sat., Oct. 14 Cheyney State Cheyney Sat., Oct. 21 Mansfield State East Stroudsburg Sat., Oct. 28 10 Millersville State East Stroudsburg Bloomsburg State Bloomsburg Fri., Nov. Wolves 1967 Outlook: The outlook for East Stroudsburg is not enhanced the loss of 20 men from last year’s squad. The 16 return­ 1966 Season Record : Won 4, Lost 3 ing lettermen, lead by Captain Bob Holderbaum of Mechanicsburg, will face an uphill battle all the way. The freshman squad which did so well was expected to augment the depleted ranks, but 19 of that squad will 1967 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENT DATE Sat., Sept. 16 Edinboro State Cheyney Sat., Sept. 23 Gallaudet Cheyney Sat., Sept. 30 7 Sat., Oct. OPEN Mansfield State 14 East Stroudsburg State Cheyney Sat., Oct. 21 Kurtztown State Cheyney Bloomsburg State Bloomsburg Millersville State Millersville West Chester State Cheyney Sat., Nov. 11 to be a most challenging season. Mansfield Sat., Oct. Sat., Oct. 28 Sat., Nov. 4 not be returning, including 10 starters. It should prove GAME LOCATION 1967 Outlook; The Wolves will certainly miss the services of Captain Slippery Rock State College—Sept. 30 at Edinboro, Pa. Location: Slippery Rock, Pa.Conference: Enrollment: 3600 Head Coach: NAIA, PSCAC Robert G. DiSpirito Colors: Green and White Athletic Director: Not appointed Stadium: Thompson Field Nickname: Rockets Dick Greene, the principal running back, and the stellar 1966 Season Record : Won 3, Lost S, Tied 1 end play of Edward Browne. The toll of graduation has taken five starters, but the return of 14 lettermen should form a solid nucleus. 1967 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENT DATE East Stroudsburg State College—Sept. 23 at Edinboro, Pa. Location: East Stroudsburg Conference: NAIA, PSCAC, NCAA Charles Reese GAME LOCATION Sat., Sept. 16 Waynesburg Slippery Rock Sat., Sept. 23 Wilmington College Slippery Rock Sat., Sept. 30 Edinboro State Edinboro Sat., Oct. 7 Shippensburg Slippery Rock Sat., Oct. 14 California State Slippery Rock Sat., Oct. 21 Glassboro State Glassboro, N.J. Sat., Oct. 28 Indiana University of Pa. Indiana Sat., Nov. 4 Sat., Nov. 11 Lock Haven State Slippery Rock Clarion State Clarion 1967 Outlook: The Rockets will be fielding a primarily sophomore- Enrollment: 2000 Head Coach: Colors: Red and Black Athletic Director: John Eiler lettermen. One of the outstanding players to watch this Stadium; College Stadium Nickname: year should be tailback, Ted Boulos. Edinboro and Slip- Warriors junior team. Only six seniors return to a team of 12 ery Rock fought to a 7-7 tie last year on the Rockets1966 Season Record : Won 4, Lost 4 —24— home turf. 25- - Indiana University—Oct. 7 at Indiana, Pa. Location: Indiana, Pa. Conference: 1967 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE Independent Enrollment: SSOO Chuck Klausing Head Coach: Colors: Maroon and Slate Athletic Director: Charles Klausing Stadium: George P. Miller Nickname: Big Indians 1966 Season Record : Won 7, Lost 2 1967 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE GAME LOCATION OPPONENT Sat., Sept. 16 Millersville State Clarion Sat., Sept. 23 Sat., Sept. 30 Brockport Clarion Geneva Beaver Falls Sat., Oct. 7 Lock Haven State Clarion Sat., Oct. 14 Edinboro State Edinboro Sat., Oct. 21 Indiana University of Pa. Indiana Sat., Oct. 28 California State Clarion Sat., Nov. 4 Shippensburg State Shippensburg Sat., Nov. 11 Slippery Rock State Clarion 1967 Outlook: There is no doubt that this will be another great year for the Golden Eagles. Quarterback, Jim Alcorn, and OPPONENT DATE GAME LOCATION Sat., Sept. 16 Delaware State Indiana Sat., Sept. 23 Frederick College Sat., Sept. 30 Shippensburg State Portsmouth, Va. Indiana Edinboro State Indiana Sat., Oct. 7 Sat., Oct. 14 C. W. Post College Brookville, N.Y. Sat., Oct. 21 Clarion State Indiana Sat., Oct. 28 Slippery Rock State Indiana Sat., Nov. 4 California State California Sat., Nov. 11 Lock Haven State Lock Haven halfback, Mick Catello, who led Clarion to the PSCAC football championship in ’66 are the big guns. The only weakness appears at the end positions where there are no experienced replacements. 29 lettermen give the team overall depth and strength. Lock Haven State College—Oct. 21 at Lock Haven, Pa. 1967 Outlook: Hopes are high that Indiana will perform as well or better in 1967 as it did last campaign. 27 returning lettermen bolster the Big Indian squad. The offensive backfield and the defensive interior line will be com­ paratively young. Head coach Klausing, does face some rebuilding at key positions, but this year’s team will Lock Haven, Pa. Conference: NAIA, PSCAC Location: Head Coach: Hubert Jack Enrollment: 2000 Maroon and Gray Athletic Director; Steve Jacobs Colors: Stadium; Hanson Field once again be hard to beat. Nickname: Bald Eagles 1966 Season Record : Won 2, Lost 7 1967 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE Clarion State College—Oct. 14 at Edinboro, Pa. (Homecoming) OPPONENT Sat., Sept. 16 Maryland State Princess Anne, Md. Sat., Sept. 23 Bloomsburg State Lock Haven Sat., Sept. 30 California State Lock Haven Sat., Oct. 7 Clarion State Clarion Sat., Oct. 14 Shippensburg State Shippensburg Sat., Oct. 21 Edinboro State Lock Haven Juniata Huntingdon Slippery Rock State Slipiiery Rock Indiana University of Pa. Lock Haven Sat., Oct. 28 Conference: NAIA, PSCAC Sat., Nov. 4 Enrollment: 3000 Head Coach: A1 Jacks Sat., Nov. 11 Colors : Gold and Blue Athletic Director: Frank Lignelli Stadium: College Nickname: Location: Clarion, Pa. Golden Eagles GAME LOCATION 1967 Outlook : The team should be improved over last year’s squ which was sprinkled with untested freshmen. The Bald Eagles have 8 returning lettermen and pin their hopes 1966 Season Record: Won 10, Lost 0 — 26— on Little All-American fullback, Jim Blacksmith. 27— ■ RECORD AGAINST ’67 FOES Cheyney East Stroudsburg No previous games No previous games Slippery Rock Indiana University (Pa.) 1953 ------------- 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6-6 1926 - - ■----- 16-0 1927 - - ■----- 16-0 1928 - - ■----- 31-0 1929 - - ■----- 0-8 1930 - - ------ 27-0 1931 - - •----- 0-27 1932 - - ------ 0-10 1933 - - ■- - - 0-15 1934 - - ■----- 0-33 1935 - - ------ 0-54 1936 - - ■- - - 6-15 1937 - - ■- - - 0-31 1938 - - ------ 0-13 1939 - - ------ 0-20 1940 - - ■----- 0-25 1941 - - -■ - - 13-33 1948 - - ■- - - 6-33 1949 - - ■----- 6-20 1950 - - -■ - - 6-18 1951----- ■ - - 20-20 1952 - - -■ - - 0-7 1953 - - -■ - - 7-14 1954 ----- ■ - - 13-28 1955 ----- ■ - - 0-19 1956 - - -■ - - 6-14 1958 ----- ■ - - 0-27 1959 ------■ - - 32-12 1960 ------ - - 14-14 1961------■ - - 33-7 1962 ----- ■ - - 0-14 1963 ------■ - - 7-41 1964 ----- - - 7-31 1965 ------ - - 10-6 1966 ------• - - 0-14 T 0-6 L 14-33 L 13-0 W 33-0 W 6-6 T 12-13 L 7-13 L 6-36 L 7-10 L 0-14 L 3-3 T 3-13 L* 7-7 T Total Games 4-26-4 L L W T W L L Lock Haven Total Games 6-26-2 30— — 1951 ------------- 6-12 -------- 14-20 L -------- 26-33 L -------- 20-27 L -------- 8-12 L -------- 13-41 L -------- 35-26 L* -------- 0-42 L Geneva 1952 - -------- 19-0 1953 - -------- 0-14 1966 - -------- 7-0 W L W Total Games 2-1-0 California w 0-20 L 1948 ------------1949 ------------- 0-35 L 1950 ----------- 13-7 W - Total Games 0-6-0 7-6 W W W L W L L L L L L L L L L L L L I. T L L L L L L* L 1957 1958 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1926 ----------- 31-6 W 1927 ----------- 28-0 W 1928 ----------- 46-0 W 1929 ----------- 0-8 L 1930 ----------- 68-0 W 1931 ---------- 0-6 L 1932 ----------- 27-0 W 1933 ----------- 4-6 L 1934 ------------- 0-13 L 1935 ------------- 0-19 L 1936 ----------- 40-0 W 1937 ----------- 0-6 L 1938 ----------- 6-2 W 1939 ------------- 7-26 L 1940 ------------- 0-35 L 1941 ---------- 0-0 T 1942 ----------- 8-6 W 1946 ------------- 0-50 L 1947 ----------1926 ----------- 0-19 L 1927 ----------- 6-32 L 1928 ----------- 0-18 L 1929 ----------- 7-14 L 1930 ----------- 0-7 L 1931 ---------- 6-0 W 1932 ----------- 15-0 W 1933 ----------- 0-12 L 1934 ----------- 0-49 L 1935 ----------- 0-72 L 1939 ----------- 0-40 L 1940 ----------- 7-27 L 1941 ---------- 6-12 L 1946 ----------- 0-19 L 1947 ----------- 0-23 L 1948 ----------- 0-20 L 1949 ----------- 6-27 L 1950 ----------- 7-39 L 1951 ---------- 6-13 L 1952 ----------- 13-20 L Shippensburg Clarion L 1952 ------------- 0-20 L 1953 ------------- 6-20 L 1954 ----------- 20-46 L 1955 ----------- 12-27 L 1956 ------------- 6-13 L 1957 ----------- 34-0 W 1958 ----------- 19-0 W 1959 ------------- 0-13 L 1960 ----------- 13-7 W 1961 -----------13-12 W 1962 ----------- 20-21 L 1963 ----------- 6-7 L 1964 ----------- 14-7 W 1965 ------------ 14-13 L* 1966 ------------- 7-41 L Total Games 15-22-1 1958 ------------ 26-33 L 1959 ------------ 36-13 W 1960 ------------- 6-33 L 1961 --------------7-7 T 1962 ------------ 28-14 W 1963 ------------ 16-14 W 1964 ------------ 22-25 L 1965 ------------ 14-27 L 1966 ------------ 14-17 L 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 - -------- 27-6 - -------- 16-6 - -------- 19-0 - -------- 18-0 - -------- 6-7 - -------- 6-0 - -------- 0-10 - -------- 6-19 - -------- 0-14 - -------- 0-12 - -------- 0-0 - -------- 6-18 - -------- 0-6 - -------- 13-20 - -------- 31-0 - -------- 0-19 - -------- 12-25 - -------- 7-14 - -------- 6-32 - -------- 0-12 - -------- 6-7 - -------- 7-20 - -------- 0-20 - -------- 19-6 - -------- 0-13 - -------- 0-41 -■-------- 13-21 -■-------- 19-26 -■-------- 6-27 ------------ 14-21 ------------ 0-14 -■-------- 38-21 ------------ 7-35 Total Games 7-25-1 Total Games 3-5-1 * forfeited — W W W W L W L L L L T L L L W L L L L L L L L W L L L L L L L L* I. 31— ALL-TIME FOOTBALL SCORES Edinboro’s intercollegiate football history began in 1926 when Edinboro became a four-year degree granting insti­ tution and for the first time played a complete intercollegiate schedule against other four-year degree granting institutions. Prior to the 1926 season Edinboro was a state normal school and did not play a complete intercollegiate schedule. Therefore, any records prior to that season should not be considered as part of the intercollegiate football history of Edinboro State College. 1926 1931 Coach—Sox Harrison Coach—Sox Harrison E O E Alliance 41 0 W Indiana 16 6 W West Liberty 0 10 L Kent State 0 12 L Clarion 31 6 W Slippery Rock 0 19 L 3 Wins 3 Losses 1927 1932 Coach—Sox Harrison 1966 SEASON RESULTS E Sept. 24 Edinboro 0 Baldwin-Wallace Oct. 1 Edinboro 7 Slippery Rock 68 L 7 T Oct. 8 Edinboro 0 Indiana 14 L Oct. 15 Edinboro 7 Clarion 41 L Oct. 22 Edinboro 14 Lock Haven 17 L Oct. 29 Edinboro 0 Shippensburg Nov. 5 Edinboro 7 Geneva College Nov. 12 Edinboro 7 California 42 L 0 W 35 L OVERALL RECORD: 1 win — 6 defeats — 1 tie PSCAC RECORD: 0 wins — 4 defeats — 1 tie Coach—Sox Harrison O Cathedral Prep 13 13 T Indiana 16 0 W Kent State 6 0 W Clarion 28 0 W California 27 6 W Slippery Rock 6 32 L 4 Wins 1 Loss 1 Tie 1928 1933 Coach—Sox Harrison E 0 Alliance 83 0 37 0 Buffalo Univ. California 13 6 Alfred Univ. 2 6 Clarion 46 0 Slippery Rock 0 18 Indiana 31 0 5 Wins 2 Losses W W W L W L W 1929 1926- 1965 Coach Yrs. Won R. B. “Sox” Harrison 15 Orville Bailey 2 Losf Tie Best Season 27 60 3 1928 (5-2-0) 1 13 0 1939 (1-6-0) Robert Thurbon 4 15 16 2 1956 (5-4-0) A. L. McComb 10 14 56 4 1950 and 1952 (3-4-0) 2 1961 (4-3-1) Loyal Park 2 7 7 Janies Hazlett 4 9 22 2 1962 (3-5-0) William Cutclier / / 6 / 1966 (1-6-1) ■32— E O W W L W W O Allegheny 7 0 W California 0 10 L Grove City 0 49 L Indiana 0 15 L Clarion 4 6 L Thiel 0 26 L Slippery Rock 0 12 L 1 Win 6 Losses 1934 Coach—Sox Harrison COACHES AND THEIR GRID RECORDS E Allegheny 7 0 California 6 0 Indiana 0 10 Clarion 27 0 Slippery Rock 15 0 4 Wins 2 Losses Coach—Sox Harrison E O 7 27 L Allegheny California 6 7 L Indiana 0 27 L Clarion 0 6 L Slippery Rock 6 0 W Westminster 0 13 L 1 Win 5 Losses Coach—Sox Harrison o Duquesne 0 14 L St. Vincent 0 40 I. California 19 0 W Indiana 0 8 L Clarion 20 0 W Slippery Rock 7 14 L 2 Wins 4 Losses O California 6 19 Westminster 0 20 Indiana 0 33 Clarion 0 13 Thiel 0 20 Slippery Rock 0 49 0 Wins 6 Losses L L L L L L 1930 1935 Coach—Sox Harrison E O Westminster 12 19 L Allegheny 0 21 L California 10 0 W Indiana 27 0 W Clarion 68 0 W Slippery Rock 0 7 L Canisius 6 39 L 3 Wins 4 Losses Coach—Sox Harrison E O California 0 14 Mansfield 0 20 Indiana 0 54 Clarion 0 19 Westminster 0 45 Slippery Rock 0 72 0 Wins 6 Losses —33— L L L L L L E E O California 0 12 Mansfield 0 28 Indiana 6 15 40 0 Clarion Westminster 13 33 1 Win 4 Losses California 0 Mansfield 0 Indiana 0 Clarion 0 Westminster 6 0 Wins 4 Losses O 0 T 33 L 31 L 6 L 28 L 1 Tie E 1944 World War II—no football 1951 Coach—Art McComb 1945 World War II—no football California 6 Clarion 6 Slippery Rock 6 Indiana 20 Thiel 0 7 Brockport 0 Wins 5 Losses E E L L L L W L L 1948 Coach—Art McComb E E O L L L L L L L E O O California 12 25 L Clarion 0 33 L Slippery Rock 6 27 L 6 20 L Indiana 13 21 L Thiel Brockport 0 0 T 6 6 T Mansfield 19 7 W Alliance 1 Win 5 Losses 2 Ties California 31 0 W Indiana 13 33 L Clarion 0 0 T Alliance 30 0 W Slippery Rock 6 12 L 2 Wins 2 Losses 1 Tie 34— — E 1956 Coach—Bob Thurbon o 32 L 12 L 13 L 20 T 12 L 27 L 1 Tie E E L L L L W W W 1957 Coach—Bob Thurbon E E O Shepherd 6 7 Clarion 34 0 Slippery Rock 33 0 Grove City 0 7 Waynesburg 7 13 Ashland 45 6 Shippensburg 14 20 3 Wins 4 Losses 1953 Coach—Art McComb California 6 Clarion 6 Slippery Rock 6 Indiana 7 Ashland 52 St. Francis 6 Mansfield 19 Geneva 0 Brockport 33 3 Wins 5 Losses O Clarion 6 13 Slippery Rock 13 0 6 14 Indiana Brockport 13 21 John Carroll 13 27 Mansfield 21 7 Case Tech 27 15 55 0 Grove City California 19 6 5 Wins 4 Losses O California 0 12 Clarion 0 20 Slippery Rock 13 20 Indiana 0 7 Thiel 39 7 Mansfield 12 7 Geneva 19 0 3 Wins 4 Losses o Clarion 12 27 L Slippery Rock 14 33 L Indiana 0 19 L Brockport 6 19 L John Carroll 0 32 L Mansfield 12 6 W Case Tech 0 19 L Grove City 0 18 L California 0 20 L 1 Win 8 Losses 1952 Coach—Art McComb o 7 L 20 L 6 T 14 L 7 W 13 L 6 W 14 L 6 W 1 Tie 1958 Coach—Bob Thurbon E O Clarion 19 0 Slippery Rock 6 6 Indiana 0 27 Grove City 19 14 Lock Haven 26 33 Mansfield 28 6 Ashland 33 6 California 0 13 Beaver Bowl Game Slippery Rock 0 6 L 4 Wins 4 Losses 1 Tie 1954 Coach—Art McComb E 1949 Coach—Art McComb 1941 Coach—Sox Harrison E o California 0 19 L Clarion 0 20 L Slippery Rock 0 20 L 6 33 L Indiana 7 15 L Thiel 7 0 W Brockport 0 21 L Mansfield 0 18 L Alliance 1 Win 7 Losses 1940 Coach—Orville Bailey Westminster 0 26 California 13 20 Mansfield 0 39 Indiana 0 25 Clarion 0 35 Alliance 7 19 Slippery Rock 7 27 0 Wins 7 Losses O Findlay 12 34 L 7 6 W Clarion Slippery Rock 0 23 L 0 26 L Thiel 0 33 L Mansfield 0 6 L Alliance 0 26 L West Liberty 1 Win 6 Losses O California 0 6 Mansfield 14 26 Indiana 0 20 Clarion 7 26 Alliance 12 6 Westminster 6 7 Slippery Rock 0 40 1 Win 6 Losses L L L L L L 1947 Coach—Art McComb 1939 Coach—Orville Bailey E o 0 50 Clarion 0 7 Westminster 0 20 Alliance 0 7 Thiel 7 51 Mansfield Slippery Rock 0 19 0 Wins 6 Losses L L L W L O 1943 World War II—no football 1946 Coach—Art McComb O 1955 Coach—Art McComb California 7 14 L Clarion 13 7 W 7 39 L Slippery Rock 6 18 L Indiana Thiel 0 21 L Brockport 42 14 W 7 6 W Mansfield 3 Wins 4 Losses E 1938 Coach—Sox Harrison California 6 18 Mansfield 0 13 Indiana 0 13 Clarion 6 2 Westminster 6 26 1 Win 4 Losses E O Westminster 0 20 L Clarion 8 6W Mansfield 6 18 L 1 Win 2 Losses L L L W L 1937 Coach—Sox Harrison E 1950 Coach—Art McComb 1942 Coach—Sox Harrison 1936 Coach—Sox Harrison O California 7 20 L Clarion 20 46 L Slippery Rock 0 6 L Indiana 13 28 L Brockport 12 21 L Carnegie Tech 6 26 L Mansfield 21 0 W 1 Win 6 Losses 35— — 1963 Coach—Jim Hazlett 1959 Coach—Bob Thurbon E Clarion 0 .Slippery Rock 12 Indiana 32 .St. Vincent 23 Lock Haven 36 Hiram 6 Mansfield 8 California 0 3 Wins 4 Losses O E 1964 Coach—Jim Hazlett 1960 Coach—Loyal Park E Clarion 13 7 Slippery Rock 14 Indiana 6 Lycoming Lock Haven 6 14 John Carroll 18 Brockport California 13 3 Wins 4 Losses E O 47 Bridgewater 3 Slippery Rock 7 Indiana 14 Clarion 22 Lock Haven 7 Michigan Tech 0 California 13 Shippensburg 2 Wins 5 Losses 7 W 13 L 14 T 12 L 33 L 7 W 7 W 21 L 1 Tie 13 Clarion 6 Slippery Rock Indiana 33 Frederick 6 7 Lock Haven 20 Lycoming 35 Brockport 19 California 4 Wins 3 Losses E Baldwin-Wallace 13 Curry College 48 Slippery Rock 3 Indiana 10 Clarion 14 Lock Haven 14 Shippensburg 35 Bridgewater 29 California 38 *6 Wins 2 Losses o 12 W 36 L 7 W 14 L 7 T 6 W 6 W 26 L 1 Tie 0 W 3 T 31 L 7 W 25 L 8 L 14 L 41 L 1 Tie L-R: Assistant Coach, Ron Costello; Freshman Coach, Fred Caro; Head Coach, Bill Catcher; and Assistant Coach, Dave O'Dessa. O 13 T 0 W 13 L* 6 W* 13 W* 27 L* 26 W* 13 W 21 W* 1 Tie 1966 Coach—William Cutcher 1962 Coach—Jim Hazlett E O 1965 Coach—Jim Hazlett 1961 Coach—Loyal Park E O Grove City 27 7 W Slippery Rock 0 14 L 7 41 L Indiana Clarion 6 7 L Lock Haven 16 14 W Shippensburg 8 12 L Brockport 6 7 L California 14 21 L 2 Wins 6 Losses 13 L 13 L 12 W 29 L 13 W 6 T 0 W 41 L 1 Tie E O Baldwin-Wallace 0 7 Slippery Rock 0 Indiana 7 Clarion 14 Lock Haven 0 Shippensburg 7 Geneva 7 California 1 Win 6 Losses Grove Citv 7 0 W 7 10 L Slippery Rock 0 14 L Indiana 20 21 L Clarion Lock Haven 28 14 W Shippensburg 20 27 L Brockport 28 0 W 6 27 L California 3 Wins 5 Losses O 68 L 7 T 14 L 41 L 17 L 42 L 0 W 35 L 1 Tie ♦Edinboro State College’s football team was declared ineligible by the Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania State College Athletic Association as a result of a violation of the Pennsylvania State College’s Athletic Conference rules, Article VII, Section 1, paragraph C4b. Indiana was declared the winner of the Western Division of the State College Conference and all Edinboro State College’s victories in football competition were ruled “forfeited” by the Com­ mittee. 36— — EDINBORO STATE COLLEGE Location; Edinboro, Pa. President: Dr. Chester T. McNerney Enrollment: 4,800 Colors : Red and White Nickname: Highlanders Athletic Director: Hanio “Hank” Mariotti Head Football Coach : William Cutcher Assistant Coaches: Ron Costello, Dave O’Dessa, Fred Caro Sports Information Director: Paul Newman Stadium ; Sox Harrison Stadium Conference: PSCAC, NAIA COMPOSITE SCHEDULE OF EDINBORO OPPONENTS Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 CHEYNEY Edinboro Home Gallaudet Home Open EAST STROUDSBURG Montclair Home Edinboro Away West Chester Home Kurtztown Away SLIPPERY ROCK Woynesburg Home Wilmington Home Edinboi^'Awoy INDIANA Delaware Home Frederick Away CLARION Millersville Home LOCK HAVEN SHIPPENSBURG GENEVA CALIFORNIA Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Kurtztown Home Bloomsburg Away Millersville Away West Chester Home Cheyney Away Mansfield Home Millersville Home Open Bloomsburg Away Shippensburg Home California Home Glassboro Away Indiana Away Lock Haven Home .Clarion Away Shippensburg Home Edinboro C. W. Post Away Clarion Home Slippery Rock Home California Away Lock Haven Away Brockport Home Geneva Home Lock Haven Home Edinboro Away Indiana Away California Home Shippensburg Away Slippery Rock Home Maryland Away Bloomsburg Home California Clarion Away Shippensburg Away Bloomsburg Home West Chester Home Intfiqna /^ay Slippery Rock Away Mansfield Away Open Open Marietta « Home Lock Haven Away Oct. 7 Mansfield Away . ^ Oct. 14 East Stroudsburg Home iSslr,.................... Edinboro ’* Home 1 Juniata Away Lock Haven Home California Away Edinboro Away ^ Westminster Home Juniata Away Woynesburg Home Grove City Away Woynesburg Home Slippery Rock Away Shippensburg Home Clarion Away Indiana Home Slippery Rock Away ' I 1 Clarion Home, Brockport Home Bridgewater Home li^iana -•*mrne 1 |: Edinboro ■ ' HonM^m