GRIDIRON PREVIEW 6, t • Sox "M. Stad6u*K TABLEOFCONTENTS 1999 SCHEDULE There’s always something new cooking at Perkins® September 4 September 11 September 18 September 25 October 2 October 9 October 16 Homestyle Meals ~ Irresistable Bakery Dazzaling Sweet Treats ~ Senior & Kids Menus October 23 October 30 November 6 November 13 HILLSDALE GLENVILLE STATE 1:00 p.m. at Mercy hurst MILLERSVILLE (Parents Day) 1:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. at Shippensburg CLARION (Homecoming) 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. at Lock Haven at California(Pa.) 7:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. SLIPPERY ROCK 1:00 p.m. INDIANA(PA) 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. at Bloomsburg 1:00 p.m. 1999 Schedule................................................................. 1 On The Radio................................................................... 1 Today’s Game................................ ............................2-3 Athletic Fund Drive.......................... ................................4 Head Coach Tom Hollman............. ............................6-7 Assistant Coaches......................... ............................8-9 Administrative/Support Staffs ........ ..............................12 Photo Gallery Quarterbacks....................... Running Backs..................... Wide Receivers ................... Tight Ends............................ Tight End.............................. Offensive Linemen............... Defensive Linemen ............. Linebackers.......................... Defensive Backs ................. Kickers.................................. ..............................14 ................... .......... 15 ..............................16 ..............................16 ..............................24 ..............................25 ..............................26 ..............................28 ..............................29 ..............................30 Edinboro Roster.............................. Starting Lineups ............................ Opponent Roster ............................ Officials’ Signals.............................. Year-By-Year Records ................... Coaching Records ......................... The PSAC Today............................ Today’s Feature .............................. ..............................18 ....................... 20-21 ..............................22 ..............................34 ..............................38 ..............................38 ..............................38 ..............................40 FORMOREINFORMATION OPEN Sun-Thur 6am-Mid Fri-Sat 24 Hours 207 Plum Street Edinboro Ph. 734-4600 Information on Fighting Scot athletics is available on the internet by accessing Edinboro University’s World Wide web homepage at http://www.edinboro.edu. Results also are available on the Fighting Scot Hotline by calling (814) 732-2776 ext. 313. ONTHERADIO Edinboro University football fans can catch all the Fighting Scot gridiron action on a pair of stations this fall. WQLN FM 91.3 is in its first season broadcasting Edinboro football action. A public broadcasting station, WQLN will air all but the Lock Haven game this fall. Veteran announcer Steve Bohen will be the Voice of the Fighting Scots, with Kevin *4^ John Jobczynski handling the color commentary. Bohen is well-known in local circles as the voice of Gannon University basketball and McDowell High School football. As usual, WFSE FM 88.9 will also broadcast all eleven games. The Edinboro student radio station has provided valuable broadcasting experience for Edinboro students, along with quality broadcasts of Edinboro football. The Source iMi rttmiu u$t MOM WWW EDINBORO H6HTING SCOTS (3-6.2-3 PSAC WesU VS. INDIANAEPAIINDIAHS (5-3.3^ PSAC WesO KIUT]? SmnUKWmaMrcnw SoxHairlsoHStatium # 1:00 p.m. Perhaps it is fitting that Edinboro’s final home game of the millenium comes against its top rival L, 10-28 HILLSDALE Sept. 4 GLENVILLE STATE w. 29-20 of the 1990’s Sept. 11 L, 20-34 at Mercyhurst lndiana(Pa.). Unlike pre­ Sept. 18 L, 10-20 MILLERSVILLE vious years, neither team Sept. 25 L, 10-52 at Shippensburg is likely to win the PSAC Oct. 2 CLARION Oct. 9 w, 30-29 West, as the Boro has 38-7 at Lock Haven Oct. 16 w, slumped to 2-3 in league 35-40 L, at California(Pa.) Oct. 23 play and 3-6 overall. lUP L, 17-34 SLIPPERY ROCK Oct. 30 shows a 5-3 ledger and is INDIANA(PA) Nov. 6 3-1 in the West. at Bloomsburg Nov. 13 Edinboro bids farewell to a host of seniors play­ ing in their final game at Sox Harrison Stadium. The Fighting Scots have a W, 12-9 WEST CHESTER Sept. 4 history of success in at Youngstown State L, 7-13 Sept. 18 W, 35-10 BLOOMSBURG home finales, having won Sept. 25 W, 27-9 at Lock Haven four in a row and seven of Oct. 2 L, 14-52 SLIPPERY ROCK nine in the ‘90’s. Under Oct. 9 L, 9-10 at Millersville Oct. 16 Tom Hollman, the Scots W, 26-0 at Clarion Oct. 23 are 8-2-1 in their last W, 42-14 CALIFORNIA(PA) Oct. 30 game at Sox Harrison. at Ed in boro Nov. 6 Following today’s con­ SHIPPENSBURG Nov. 13 test, the Boro will play its last game of the century at Bloomsburg in a PSAC crossover contest. That game is Saturday, November 13. EDINBORO (3-61 INDIRNAIPAl (5-31 THE COACHES Edinboro head coach Tom Hollman (Ohio Northern ‘68) is closing out his 12th season in charge of the Fighting Scots. With a 78-45-2 record at Edinboro, Hollman ranks as the school s career record holder for most wins. He also coached four seasons at Wooster. Hollman has an overall mark of 102-56-3, ranking 22nd among all active NCAA Division II coaches in winning percentage, and picking up win number 100 vs. Glenville State. Frank Cignetti (lUP ‘60) is in his 14th season as the head coach of the Indians. He holds an impressive 129-33-1 record during that npriod Including four seasons as the head coach at West Virginia University, Cignetti holds a career mark of 146-60-1. He has led lUP to nine NCAA Division II playoff appearances. Twice the Indians have reached the National Championship game, losing to North Dakota State in 1990 and North Alabama in 1993. THE EDIHBORO-INDIAHA(PA) SERIES lniliattalPaJleails46-17’4 The Indians have won the last three meetings between the two .^rhools and five of the last six. In fact, no opponent holds a larger advantage in a series with the Boro than lUP. The Indians have Snated since the early 1980's. They are 14-2-1 against the Fighting Scots since 1983. EAST YEAR’S GAME Imllana IPU41, EUinlion 17 INDIANA, PA - lUP broke open a tight game with 28 secondhalf markers. The nationally-ranked Indians held Edinboro to 113 yards over the final thirty minutes, while totalling almost 300 yards. The Scots took the opening kickoff and drove 63 yards for a touchdown on Gerald Thompson’s 6-yard run. lUP would score the next 27 points, with Rich Montague scoring on a pair of one-yard plunges. He would SCORING later add a third 7 0 7 3 . ,, . . .17 score on a 14-yard Edinboro 6 7 14 14 ,, . . .41 lndiana(Pa.) run. Tink Stennett SCORE TEAM QTRTIME SCORING PLAY complemented 7-0 9:40 Gerald Thompson 6 yd. run 1 EU Montague with 116 (Tyson Cook kick) yards and a pair of 7-6 6:51 Kwasi Asare fumble recovery 1 lUP in end zone (run failed) six-pointers. lUP 2 lUP 3 lUP 3 EU 3 EU lUP 4 4 lUP 4 4:25 Tink Stennett 7 yd. run (Jay Glymph kick) 12:361 Rich Montague 1 yd. run (Jay Glymph kick) 9:27 Rich Montague 1 yd. run (Jay Glymph kick) 1:23 Dorian Wilkerson 17 yd. pass from Rick Gates (Tyson Cook kick) 12:42 Tyson Cook 23 yd. field goal 7:17 Tink Stennett 12 yd. run (Jay Glymph kick) 2:05 Rich Montague 14 yd. run (Jay Glymph kick) f ATT: 4,116 7-13 7-20 7-27 14-27 17-27 17-34 . 17-41 » t TEAM STATISTICS .. ..BORO .. ............... lUP First Downs .............. ............ 16 Rushes-Yards ............ . .43-141 Passing Yards............ .......... 113 Comp-Att-Int............... . .11-26-1 Total Plays ................. ............ 69 Total Offense ............ .......... 254 Sacks By-Yards Lost . ___ 1-10 Punts-Avg..................... . . .5-34.0 Fumbles-Lost............... .......... 1-1 Penalties-Yards .......... ___ 3-11 3rd Down Conv........... . .2 of 15 Time of Possession .. . . .33:16 .. ................. 23 . . . ___ 46-157 .. ...............157 . . . ___ 11-17-0 . . , ................. 63 . . ...............454 . . . ............ 2-18 . . ..........4-31.0 . . . ...............2-2 . . . ............ 7-50 . . . ___ 6 of 10 . . . .......... 26:44 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: Edinboro - Gerald Thompson 27-57, Chris Morgan 3-39, Tyson Cook 1-25. lUP - Tink Stennett 17-116, Terrance Wilson 17-96, Rich Montague 7-64, Mike Howard 1-24. PASSING: Edinboro - Brian Caldwell 6-16-1-68OTD, Rick Gates 5-10-0-45-1TD. lUP - Paul Failla 11-17-0-157-OTD. RECEIVING: Edinboro - Dorian Wilkerson 3-26, Quentin Ware-Bey 2-31, Jeremy Brain 2-30, Rob Barney 2-23. lUP - Rich Montague 4-38, Tink Stennett 3-51, Jason Tirado 2-20. BORO BITS Tom Hollman likes to point out that while a great many freshmen are see­ ing significant play­ ing time, that by this time of the year their inexperfience should not be a factor. But strength and expe­ rience likely played a major role in last week’s 34-17 loss to Slippery Rock. The Fighting Scots shut down the third-ranked Rockets offensively for three quarter before giving up 24 fourth-quarter markers ... tailback Bernard Henry appeared well on his way to a 1,000yard season two games ago, but after gaining just 55 yards the last two weeks, the junior college transfer now has 849 yards. He needs 151 yards in the last two games to become the ninth 1,000-yard rusher during Tom Hollman’s regime ... redshirt freshman Jack Davis still displays his inexperience at times, but all in all he leaves great hope for the future. Davis has completed 61 of 114 passes for 779 yards and 6 TDs. Most importantly, he’s thrown just 5 INTs. He threw for a career-high 219 yards against Slippery Rock ... Rob Barney’s pro­ duction has gone up significantly since Davis joined the starting lineup. The senior tight end has caught 25 passes over the last five games, giving him a team-leading 29 grabs for the year... diminutive Stephane Lubin continues to make big plays. After returning a kickoff 81 yards for a touchdown at California(Pa.), he took a pass from Davis 70 yards for six points this past week ... with six freshmen starters on defense, the wear and tear is begin­ ning to show. Cal burned the Scots for 493 total yards, and SRU had 440 yards. Most telling defensively is that opposing passers have taken advantage of a secondary featuring two to three fresh­ men to throw for 21 TDs as opposed to 4 INTs ... senior LB Dan Caro has a team-high 72 tackles, giving him 289 career hits ... sen­ ior DE John Smith had a career-high 11 tackles last week ... fresh­ man Sean McNicholas continued his strong play vs. SRU. He averaged 40.9 yards on 8 punts, and his 25-yard field goal gave him 10 three-pointers for the year. He is averaging 39.6 yards per punt, with 10 inside the twenty. SCOUTING THE INBIANS You’ve got to believe that lUP head coach Frank Cignetti would like to have a time machine and go back and redo October 9. In a showdown with Slippery Rock, lUP’s Homecoming was ruined by a 52-14 loss to the Rockets. The Indians have not given up any more than 14 points in any other game, and have only allowed 65 points in their other seven games. SRU scored 7 touchdowns, half of the total allowed by lUP ... lUP comes off an impressive 42-14 win over Cal, even more staggering when you consider it held Wesley Cates to 19 yards rushing on 19 carries. Cates entered the game with over 1,700 yards and was the top rusher in Division II. Just a week earlier he had gained 286 yards against the Boro. Cates lowest single-game total had been 166 yards ... the Indians lead the PSAC in rushing defense, total defense and scoring, but have struggled at times offensively due to uncertainty at quarter­ back. Redshirt freshman Dennis Yohe began the season as the starter. He was replaced by Denny Randolph, a 6’6”, 220 lb. soph­ omore transfer from Virginia Tech. Now freshman Brian Eyerman is at the helm. Eyerman was an efficient 7 of 13 for 184 yards with 2 TDs against Cal, boosting his season figures to 64 of 122 for 980 yards with 5 TDs and 7 INTs ... thanks to a large offensive line which showcases 330 lb. senior guard Leander Jordan, lUP has allowed just 14 sacks and averages 196.8 yards per game rushing ... lUP has a pair of backs with visions of 1,000-yard seasons. Senior Terrance Wilson leads the way with 810 yards on 158 car­ ries with 5 TDs, but he took a back seat to sophomore Aamir Dew last week. Dew carried 13 times for 210 yards with 2 TDs, covering 50 and 10 yards. He also had a 68 yard burst... lUP’s defense leads the PSAC in total defense (256.6 ypg.), rushing defenes (99.4 ypg.) and scoring defense (14.6 ppg.)... the leading tackier is Tom Borisenko, a sophomore linebacker. He has 78 stops ... junior DE Roger Wilson is the big play man on defense. Among his 35 tackles are 13 for losses and 8 sacks, both team highs. GIVE us A 45 MINUTE GAME Edinboro can only wish that games were three quarters long. The Boro was tied with California(Pa.) at 14-14 after three periods, only to give up 26 markers in a 40-35 loss. Last week, the Fighting Scots led third-ranked Slippery Rock 17-10 after 45 minutes, only to see the Rockets dominate play in the fourth quarter with 24 points for a 34-17 win. Consider that the Scots had held the Rock to just 52 yards rushing and 243 total yards after three quarters. Unfortunately, at the end of the game those numbers were 150 and majJbJ :■ MtiaU 440, respectively. H0llMANVS.CIGNEni Edinboro head coach Tom Hollman and lUP veteran mentor Frank Cignetti have met 11 times. Cignetti owns a 9-2-1 advantage, but many of the games have been classic struggles, with the PSAC title on the line. Seven of the eleven meetings have been decided by a touchdown or less. NEXT WEEK The Fighting Scots conclude the 1999 campaign with a PSAC crossover game at Bloomsburg on Saturday, November 13. Kickoff at Robert Redman Stadium is 1:00 p.m. EDINBORO STATISTICS Rushing Att. Yards Avg. TD Bernard Henry Stephane Lubin 191 45 849 260 4.4 5.8 7 3 Lg62 32 EUP Totals Opp Totals 355 324 1289 1288 3.6 4.0 13 12 62 62 Passing Att. Comp. Yards Pet. TD Int. Jack Davis Rick Gates 114 102 61 47 779 665 53.5 46.1 6 2 5 5 EUP Totals Opp Totals 216 266 108 143 1444 1884 50.0 53.8 8 21 10 4 Receiving Rob Barney Chris Buehner Bernard Henry Brandon Richardson Scott Harrer EUP Totals Opp Totals Tackles Dan Caro Lou Mitchell Jason Gordon Chris Wiggins John Smith Dave Smith No. Yards Avg. TD Lg. 29 20 14 13 10 341 272 107 190 159 11.8 13.6 7.6 14.6 15.9 3 3 1 0 0 38 75 28 24 34 108 143 1444 1884 13.4 13.2 8 21 75 68 Solo Asst. Total Sacks Int. 32 29 31 30 18 15 40 34 17 14 21 13 72 63 48 44 39 28 1 0 1 3 3.5 7 0 1 3 0 0 0 INDIANRIPA] STATISTICS Rushing Att. Yards Avg. TD Lg. Terrance Wilson Aamir Dew 158 104 810 761 5.1 7.3 5 7 74 68 lUP Totals Opp Totals 328 303 1574 795 4.8 2.6 15 9 74 30 Passing Att. Comp. Yards Pet. TD Int. Brian Eyerman Denny Randolph 122 44 64 17 980 300 52.5 38.6 5 1 7 3 lUP Totals Opp Totals 183 229 87 110 1338 1258 47.5 48.0 6 3 14 8 Receiving Mike Howard John Jones Greg Dorsey lUP Totals Opp Totals Tackles Mike Borisenko Quincy Tisdale James Tindell Tim Buffone Roger Wilson No. Yards Avg. TD Lg. 26 24 13 449 323 299 17.3 13.5 23.0 2 1 1 83 44 71 87 110 1338 1258 15.4 11.4 6 3 83 61 Solo Asst. Total 52 30 33 28 20 26 26 18 22 15 78 56 51 50 35 Sacks 4 2 2 2 8 Int. 0 2 0 1 0 Dear Friends of the Fighting Scots: First and foremost, I would like to once again personally thank those of you who supported our Inaugural Annual Athletic Fund drive this past year. I am pleased to announce that over 200 new members joined our Edinboro Family to make our initial campaign a success. Entering my second full year as Athleic Director, I wel­ come the challenge of leading Edinboro University’s athletic program into the new centu­ ry. As we enter a year of additional challenges for our department and our student-athletes, we are once again reaching out to the entire Edinboro community to help support our athletic program. Our athletic teams are coming off another successful campaign in 1998-99, but we could not have done it without the continuous support of our campus community, alumni and friends. This year, if you desire, you are invited to earmark your contribution to exiting endow­ ments here at the University. Once again, with no state appropriations for athleti scholarships, we depend on fund raising events such as the Annual Athletic Fund Drive to supplement our athletic programs. Our summer camp season continues to be the main source of our financial development, but we cannot main­ tain our level of excellence without your support. Although still funded well below the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) allowable limit, our athletic scholarship program attempts to create the best educational and athletic oppor­ tunities for our student athletes. At Edinboro University, we are quite proud of our past successes and rich tradition, but we cannot bask in past accomplishments while our sister institutions pass us by in the world of ath­ letic fund raising. Once again, we look forward to hearing from you soon. Please feel free to contact my office with any questions about our fund drive. I enter­ tain any recommendations or suggestions which would better our University and its athletic department. edinbo^ university athletic fund List Athletic Captains Coaches Director President $1,000 $2,500 $500 $250 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ of benefits Appropriate Tax Deduction* Newsletter (quarterly) f^Bcognition (football program) Season Ticket (all events) Athletic T-Shirt Athletic Sweatshirt Athletic Media Guides Athletic Hall of Fame Banquet Athletic Polo Shirt Season Ticket (family pass, all events) l^inner with Athletic Director and President Varsity $50 ★ ★ ★ ★ Scots $100 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ mm LAMINATE FLOORING Georgiann "Turk” Hamilton, AAI, CIC, LUTCF Michael F. Feikles, LUTCF Auto * Home * Business * Life 207 Erie Street Edinboro, PA 16412 Bus: (814) 734 5418 FAX: (814) 734-2640 VINYL TILE WALLCOVERING ERIE MILLIKEN PRINT CARPET 5301 ROUTE 6N EDINBORO, PA 16412 734-1515 contributors as to the value of any such items. IMPORTANTContribution can be made to the GENERAL FUND, an ENDOWMENT, or SPORT SPECIFIC - a portion will go directly to the sport you designate. ERIE INSURANCE GROUP Home Office * Erie, PA 16530 Fighting scot booster CLUB’S MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Oraanized nearly two decades ago, the Fighting Scot Booster Club s primary mission is to provide financial support for the athletic program while promoting community awarenes«? and involvement in the University. ^ Farh sorinq, members of the Fighting Scot Booster Club will conduct a national and communitv-wide fund raising campaign to support the cost of athletic operating expenses WhilP <;tudent activity fees cover a portion of operating expenses, private funding is crucial in maintaining the level of excellence the Fighting Scot programs have enjoyed in recent to nffpr a Quality athletic and academic experience to its student-athletes. State approprh ations are not allotted for scholarships, making the Booster Club and the departmental fund raising efforts the sole means of raising money for the athletic scholarships. ’99-00 ANNUAL ATHLETIC P|JND DRIVE MEMBERS Clyde Cressler Anthony James Cutri Thomas K. DeNomme Brian Decker Denis M. DiLoreto Edwin D. Dombrowski Edwin B, Dombrowski Roger Doyle Dr. James F. Drane Chad Dubin Mark Eagen Vincent Fantegrossi George L. Gast Michael Fellmeth John A. Ferraro Colonel Joseph and Lois Flynn Tim Flynn Francis M. Furlong Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Gainey Carolyn Garofalo Georde and Penelope Gast H.W. Birkett Gibson Danielle Gilbert Gary and Betty Gilbert Robert V. Glus Jr. Lawrence & Patricia Graham Joyce Gromen Connie Haibach Allan W. Hall Frank Haraczy William Hathaway Marianne Heck HAMILTON INSURANCE AGENCY VINYL CERAMIC TILE *1 inHnr anniicable provisions of the Internal Revenue Code, the amount of a contribution that is deductible for fedpraiinrame tax purpose is limited to the excess of the amount contributed over the value of any goods or se“ proJded to the donor by Edinboro University.The Fighting Scot Booster Club Advisory Board will notify ^^^"^Your membership affords Edinboro University and its athletic program the opportunity Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams Dr. William Alexander Clifford and Cheryl Allen Brent E. Allen David Antognoli Gary L. Astorino Craig Ausel James Barto Joseph Baumann Bruce and Linda Baumgartner Robert and Lois Baumgartner Scott Beck Leo Bemis Max L. Bennink Edward C. Berube Jr. Paul M. Blandino Laurie L. Bloom Thomas Borawski John P. Britt Scott and Lynn Browning Stephen G. Brozinick Dottie P. Buckingham C&J Industries, Inc. Benjamin F, Calderone Billie Calderone Dustin Calhoun William Celio Hank Chalupczynski Roland Champ Ken Chertow Ronald E. Clark Jim and Eva Connor Dennis W. Creehan CARPET ★ Sincerely, Bruce R. Baumgartner Director Athletics World and Olympic Champion SCOTT’S CARPET 'John and Sue Hennip 'Jirn and Evelyn Hensori Thomas and Elizabeth Hering Thomas Herman Daniel B. Hess „ Tom and Kandi HoHijan hospitality Network Systems Mario Houston Dr. Francis J. Hudak David Irlbacher Dr. Naomi Johnson & Ean ^ Jacobs , , „„ Frank and Nancy Jakovac Thomas M. James Todd V. Jay Raymond Jeglinski Wallace F Jewell Jn Danny and Angela Jones Nancy Kashey Henry Katzwinkel Michael T. Kelley Robert W. Kern Rex Keslar . Frank and Carol Koch Daniel and Kate Kysor John H. Leamy Ed Ledrick , . Elizabeth Austin Leeds Charles E. Lodge Dr. Blair Logan Robert J. Lowther Jr. Andrew L. Lutz Mary Lytle Ronald Madow Pattie Eckard Magdik Emil Magdik Charlie Malec George Mamros Rebecca Manship Edward and Celeste Marceca John B. McBride W. Keith McCauley Charles W. McCleary Robert B. McConned Daniel McLaughlin Richard M. McMahon Alan L. Meltzer Mr. And Mrs. John Messura David & Deborah Miles Thomas J. Mira Akram R. Molaka Homer Mosco Mark and Marlene Moosa Michael P. Mukina Linda Mukina Louis D. Musica Kathleen R. Nelson Patricia M. Nemeth David and Kimberly Neral Robert V. Nolan Gerald Novelli Dr. Thomas Nuhfer Paul Nyberg Richard Regis O’Neill Edward (^erini Ray and Pamela Overholt Robert G. Palmer Janet C. Papiernik Ronald and Kathy Pappafava Robert E. Parker Edward Payne Dr. Kimberly S. Peirson Craig Penney Chuck & Tracy Perrotta Paul E. Pfeiffer Pete Philley Daniel Pipitone Philip W. Pitts John M. Podowski Blake V. Potocki Thomas R. Price Dr. Richard A. Rahner James E. Ravannack Bill Reed Marilyn Repasky Robert Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richetta Tom Ritari Tony Robie Curtis Robison Myron Roderick David H. Rupert Shannon O. Schiack Will Segar Cindy & Matt Seth Harold Shields Roy Shinn Robert and Susan Siar Gregory Sirb Teresa Skello Tom Stanko James R. Stevens Authur Steves Dr. Alfred W. and Mary Stone John Stonis Joseph A. Stuby Natalie Pace Sweeney Thomas & Deborah Testi Daniel J. Thompson Thomas J. Tindall James J. Urban Jr. Lawrence Vaccaro Keith J. Vay John W. Vogt . Greg and Maureen Walcavich Margaret Walker BobWallace Sterling Washington, Jr. Dr. Wilfiam Weber Allan Weisel Larry E. Wilkins Andrea Williams Jack Williams Paul Wilson Mike Zafirovski Dr. Michael Zahorchak Arno Zandbergen Paul E. Zarenko Donna Zelt Good Luck LACKO VIC EDINBORO AUTO Fighting SERVICE & CONSULTING Scots! * * * * SERVICE REPAIR AND REBUILDING CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS ADVICE ON BUYING, SELLING OR TRADING APPRAISING & ESTIMATING Mark Eberle, PT, ATC 109 Walker Drive Edinboro, PA 16412 814-734-1601 BY APPOINTMENT: 814-398-8437 TOLL FREE: 1-888-534-9982 FAX: 814-398-1131 24008 PLANK ROAD CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA 16403 FRANK J. LACKOVIC U-HAUL 398-8925 Keystone Specializes In: Physical Therapy Sports Injury Rehabilitation Aquatic Therapy Industrial Rehabilitation Rehnil(lin}f Lives I KEYSTONE REHABILITATION ■ [systems. TOM HOllMON January of 1988 as the program's 11th head coach. He previously served three seasons as the defensive coordinator at Ohio University. The Fighting Scots posted a 5-4-1 ledger in his initial season, rallying for four wins and a tie in the final five games. Edinboro enjoyed one of its finest seasons ever the following year, finishing 8-3 and ranked seventh in Division II in 1989. The Scots captured their first PSAC West crown since winning the PSAC in 1970, finishing with a perfect 6-0 in league play. The lone losses came to a pair of Division l-AA institutions - Liberty and Youngstown State - and a thrilling 45-32 setback at perennial Division II power North Dakota State in the Division II playoffs. That contest marked Edinboro's first visit to NCAA postseason action, and also marked the Boro as one of the top Division II pro­ grams in the country. Following the 1989 season, Hollman was honored as the top coach in the East Region by the American Football Coaches Association and was selected the PSAC West Coach of the Year. Edinboro bettered the '89 campaign in 1990, going 9-3 and win­ ning its first-ever NCAA playoff game. The Scots won at Virginia Union, 38-14, before suffering a 14-7 setback to PSAC West rival Indiana (Pa.) in the quarterfinals. Just three weeks earlier the Indians handed Edinboro a 36-29 defeat in a shgwdown for the PSAC West crown. Edinboro's only other loss in 1990 came to Youngstown State by four points. Following a 7-4 record in 1991, Hollman's Scots finished as the PSAC West runner-up in 1992 and '93, but reached the NCAA play­ offs both years. In 1992, the Scots recorded a 8-2-1 ledger, drop­ ping a narrow 19-15 decision at Ferris State in the first round of postseason play. The '93 season featured a 8-3 finish and a sea­ son-ending 48-28 loss at New Haven in the first round of the play­ offs. With a 7-3 record in 1994, the Scots missed out on postseason action, but they returned in '95, thanks to a 9-2 record and a perfect 6-0 showing in the PSAC West. Following a 44-7 loss at Division IAA power Appalachian State in the second game of the season, Edinboro ran off eight straight wins to attain a playoff berth. New Haven again halted the Scots' playoff hopes in the first round with a 27-12 win. Edinboro was ranked eighth in the final NCAA Division II poll. Hollman was honored as the PSAC West Coach of the Year for the second time in 1995. The Scots went 6-4 in 1996, highlighted by a 48-35 victory over PSAC West champion Clarion. Th§^Golden Eagles would go on to Since taking over the Edinboro University football program in 1988, winning and Tom Hollman have become synonymous. Hollman ranks as the all-time winningest coach in Edinboro history, entering his 12th campaign with a 75-41-2 record. In addition to holding the career record for victo­ ries, Hollman's .644 winning per­ centage ranks second, bettered only by Denny Creehan (.658). Hollman has guided the Edinboro program to nine winning seasons in his first eleven years, marred only by four-win seasons in each of the last two years. That includes five NCAA Division II playoff appearances, the first ever for Edinboro. The Fighting Scots have also captured a pair of Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference titles, in 1989 and 1995, and have been consistently ranked in the national polls. Including four seasons as the head coach at Wooster College, Hollman showcases a career record of 99-52-3. That is good enough to rank him 22nd among all active Division II head coaches in winning percentage at .653. Hollman’s Wooster teams won six games in each of his four seasons, giving him a 24-11-1 ledger at the Division III school. Starting in 1988, his first season as head coach at Edinboro, the Fighting Scots ran off nine straight winning campaigns under Hollman. The school record for wins in a season is nine, PERSONAL DATA accomplished five times. Two of those seasons have come under Hollman's tutelage, first Born: St. Mary’s, OH in 1990 and again in 1995. Hometown: September 2, 1946 Hollman joined the College Education: Edinboro athletic staff in Ohio Northern University, B.S. in Education - 1968; Xavier University, M.S. in Education 1971 Playing Experience: Ohio Northern University, defen­ sive back, receiver -- 1965-67 Year School Record Coaching Experience: 1977 Wooster 6-3 Sidney (OH) High School -1978 Wooster 6-3 assistant coach, 1968-70; 1979 Wooster 6-3 Greenville (OH) High School -1980 Wooster 6-2-1 head coach, 1971-73; Fremont 1988 Edinboro 5-4-1 Ross (OH) High School - head Edinboro 1989 8-3 coach, 1974-75; Ohio Northern Edinboro 1990 9-3 University - defensive coordina­ 1991 Edinboro 7-4 tor, 1976; Wooster College 1992 Edinboro 8-2-1 head coach, 1977-80; Ball State 1993 Edinboro 8-3 University - assistant coach, 1994 Edinboro 7-3 1981-84; Ohio University 1995 Edinboro 9-2 defensive coordinator, 1985-88; Edinboro 6-4 1996 Edinboro University - head 1997 Edinboro 4-6 coach, 1988 to present 1998 Edinboro 4-7 Wife: Kandi 15 Seasons 99-52-3 Children: Mari (28), Jon (25), Tim (23) and Denise (21) TOM HOllMAN’S HEAD COACHING CAREER PSAC Record 4-1-1 6-0 5-1 3-3 4-1-1 5-1 4-2 6-0 4-2 2-4 2-4 45-19-2 NCAA Rank 7th 11th 20th 15th 14th 17th 8th Highlights NCAA Playoffs NCAA Quarterfinals NCAA Playoffs NCAA Playoffs reach the national semifi­ nals. Edinboro has won four games in each of the last two seasons, going 4-6 in 1997 and 4-7 in '98. In addition to team success, Hollman has coached 55 AllAmericans at Edinboro, including Elbert Cole and Ernest Priester. Both placed in the top three in the voting for the Harlon Hill Award, presented to the NCAA Division II Player of the Year. Cole was a finalist in 1989, with Priester in the top three the following sea­ son. Both players earned All-American recognition. PSAC honors have rolled in for the Scots under Hollman’s tute­ lage. In his eleven seasons, Edinboro players have been honored as the Player of the Year or Rookie of the Year ten times. Hollman is a 1968 graduate of Ohio Northern University, earning his Bachelor's Degree in Education. He was a three-year starter and 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. a two-way .performer for the Polar Bears, starting at end on offense and defensive back on defense. He set the school record with 13 career interceptions, and was recognized as an All-American and AllDistrict performer in 1966 and 1967. Hollman also lettered in base­ ball for three years. Hollman's coaching career began in 1968 as an assistant coach at Sidney High School in Sidney, Ohio. After earning a Master's Degree in Education from Xavier University in 1971, he became head coach at Greenville High School in Ohio, posting an impressive 26-2-2 mark from 1971-73. Hollman then moved on to Fremont Ross High School in Ohio in 1974-75, where his teams were 15-3-2. Fremont Ross captured the 1974 Buckeye Conference champi­ onship with a 9-0-1 record. In 1976, Hollman advanced to the college ranks, joining his alma mater, Ohio Northern, as the school's defensive coordinator. He was named the head coach at Wooster College the following year. Hollman snapped a stretch of three consecutive losing seasons for the Scots in his first campaign, going 6-3. It would be the first of four straight six-win seasons. After four seasons in charge of the Wooster program, Hollman served as an assistant coach at Ball State University from 1981-84. He then moved on to Ohio University in 1985, serving as the defen­ sive coordinator until taking over at Edinboro in 1988. Hollman resides in Edinboro with his wife, Kandi. They have four children - Mari, Jon, Tim and Denise. TOP 25 WINNINGESTACTIVENCAADIVISIONIICOAGHES HOllMANVS. the (Minimum five years as coilege head coach; record at four-year colieges only) OPPOSITION Coach, College ........................... Chuck Broyles, Pittsburgh State .. Ken Sparks, Carson-Newman .... Peter Yetten, Bentley..................... Tony Sparano, New Haven............. Jerry Kill, Emporia State............... Brian Kelly, Grand Valley State . ... Randy Avery, Saginaw Valley State Danny Hale, Bloomsburg............... Gene Nicholson, Westminster(Pa.) Gene Carpenter, Millersville ........ Frank Cignetti, lndiana(Pa.)........... Bob Biggs, UC Davis ................... Rudy Abrams, N.C. Central.......... Bob Nielsen, Minn.-Duluth............. Carl Iverson, Western State ........ Joe Glenn, Northern Colorado .... Ron Harms, Texas A&M-Kingsville Rob Smith, Western Washington . . Mike Isom, Central Arkansas........ Brad Smith, Chadron State........... Eric Holm, Northern Michigan .... TOM HOLLMAN, EDINBORO___ Jerry Vandergriff, Angelo State . . . George Mihalik, Slippery Rock Willard Bailey, Virginia Union........ NCAA Playoffs 5 NCAA Playoff Berths .Years . . .9 . .19 . .11 . . .5 . . .5 . . .8 . . .5 . .11 . . .8 . .30 . .17 . . .6 . . .5 . .10 . .15 . .14 . .30 . .10 . . .9 . .12 . . .9 . .15 . .17 . .11 . .26 Won 93 184 80 41 38 65 36 85 64 205 140 49 35 70 101 107 214 66 65 84 64 99 117 76 175 Lost 16 45 23 14 14 24 14 33 25 83 58 21 15 33 48 52 106 33 32 43 34 52 64 41 95 Tied 2 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 2 6 1 1 1 1 3 1 4 1 4 1 0 3 2 4 7 Pet. .847 .801 .774 .741 .731 .725 .720 .718 .714 .707 .706 .697 .696 .678 .674 .672 .667 .665 .663 .660 .653 .653 .645 .645 .644 American International........ Appalachian State............... Bloomsburg......................... University at Buffalo............. California(Pa.) ................... Carson-Newman................. Cheyney .............................. Clarion ................................ Elizabeth City State............. Fairmont State..................... Ferris State......................... Glenville State..................... Hillsdale .............................. lndiana(Pa.) ....................... Kutztown.............................. Liberty.................................. Lock Haven ....................... Mansfield.............................. Millersville........................... New Haven ......................... North Dakota State ............. Northwood........................... Portland State..................... Saginaw Valley State ...... Shepherd............................. Shippensburg ................... Slippery Rock ................... So. Connecticut State ........ Virginia Union ..................... Youngstown State ............... .2-0 .0-1 .3-0 .2-1 .11-0 .0-3 .2-0 .8-3 .2-0 .2-0 .0-2 .0-2 .2-1 .2-9-1 .1-1 .0-2 .11-0 .1-1 .2-1 .1-3 .0-1 .2-0 .1-0 .1-0 .1-0 .8-3 .5-5-1 .2-0 .1-0 .0-3 PSAC West opponents in BOLD Hil/f-nT/rr# SCOTT BRQWNINC ortenslue eoord'mator/Otlens'm line Scott Browning holds the longest tenure of anyone on the Edinboro University coaching staff. Browning is in his fifth sea­ son as the offensive coordinator and his 14th year overall. Browning has coached a variety of posi­ tions at the Boro, including the offensive line for the last six years. He also coached the running backs and defensive backs in the past. In his many capacities, Browning has coached several All-Americans such as Steve Russell, Michael Willis, Wade Smith, Georj Lewis, Mike Barnes, Elbert Cole and Jeremy O'Day. In addition to his extensive experience at Edinboro, Browning has served as an assistant coach at three NCAA Division I institu­ tions. Prior to joining the Fighting Scot staff in 1986, he coached receivers and running backs at Ohio State for three years. The Buckeyes went to the Fiesta Bowl, the Rose Bowl and the Citrus Bowl in his three seasons. Browning served as the secondary coach at New Mexico State in 1982, and the following year instruct­ ed the receivers at Idaho State. That outfit reached the NCAA Division l-AA playoffs. A 1981 graduate of Ohio State with a Bachelor's Degree in Education, Browning began his coaching career as an assistant coach at Worthington High School and Dayton-Fairview High School in Ohio from 1979-81. Before transferring to Ohio State, he attend­ ed Capital University, where he played football for one season. Browning later earned a Master's Degree in Education Administration from New Mexico State in 1983. Browning and his wife, Lynn, reside in Edinboro and have two children, Andrew, 5, and Kaitlyn , one year old. WAYNE BRADFORD Betens'm CoonHaator/OefeasIve Una Wayne Bradford is the newest member of the Edinboro coaching staff, joining the program in early August. Bradford previ­ ously was the defensive coordinator at Salisbury State University. In addition to serving as the defensive coordinator, Bradford will instruct the Fighting Scot defensive linemen. A graduate of Salisbury State, Bradford began his coaching career at his alma mater in 1990, serving as an assistant coach in charge of the defensive linemen and linebackers. In 1994, he was promot­ ed to defensive coordinator. His defenses excelled during that peri­ od. A year ago, the Sea Gulls paced the Atlantic Central Football Conference in pass defense and quarterback sacks. In 1997, Salisbury State ranked 38th in NCAA Division II in total defense, allowing just 268 yards per game. His 1995 defensive unit produced a first team AFCA All-American at linebacker, and helped the Sea Gulls finish 7-2 with a berth in the ECAC Southwest Championship Game. Bradford graduated from Salisbury in 1990 with a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration. He completed work on his Master's Degree in Business Administration from Salisbury State in 1992. In addition to working as a member of the football staff, Bradford was a faculty member in the School of Business. Since 1996, he has been the Director of the Business Graduate Programs for the Perdue School of Business at Salisbury State. As an undergraduate, Bradford was an offensive lineman, he played on the 1986 Salisbury State team which finished as the NCAA Division III national runnerup. Bradford and his wife, Gwen, have one son, Nicholas, one-anda-half reside in Edinboro. DDSTIN CALHOUN Uaebackers Dustin Calhoun enters his third season as a member of the Edinboro coaching staff. After directing the secondary for two seasons, Calhoun will serve as the line­ backer coach in 1999. Calhoun joined the Fighting Scots' staff after serving as a graduate assistant coach at Ohio State for two years. While with the Buckeyes he worked primarily with the secondary. Ohio State appeared in two bowl games during his stay. The Buckeyes played in the Citrus Bowl in 1995, then finished with the secondranked team in the country in ‘96 following a win over Arizona State in the Rose Bowl. Prior to beginning work on hi^ Master's Degree in Physical Education at Ohio State, Calhoun ^ent one season as an assistant coach and the strength and conditioning coach at Lakewood High School in Ohio. He also has served as an assistant coach at Westerville North High School in Ohio in 1993, and was a volunteer coach at Ohio State in 1994. Calhoun earned his Bachelor's Degree in Physical Education from Otterbein College in 1993, where he played baseball and foot­ ball. He and his wife, Wendi, reside in Edinboro with their ninemonth-old son, Parker. u$$n »n )i I I; IIM BRIAN DECKER Runaiag Backs lUflBe Beceluers Jim Henson is another one of the Fighting Scot assistant coaches who will have new responsibilities in 1999. After guiding the defensive line a year ago, Henson enters his second year on the Edinboro staff in charge of the running backs. Henson joined the Edinboro staff after serving as a mathematics teacher, football coach and athletic director at Grand Valley High School in Ohio for 22 years. At Grand Valley, he led the Mustangs to a 150-68-4 record, including five Grand River Conference champi­ onships, three East Suburban Conference titles, and three state playoff appearances. In the 1990's, Henson's charges posted three undefeated campaigns and a 23-game regular season winning streak. Henson was named the conference Coach of the Year sev­ eral times, culminated by his selection as the Ohio Division V Coach of the Year in 1997. Prior to beginning his stellar career at Grand Valley, Henson debuted as an assistant coach at Cardinal Middlefield (OH) High School, where he served for eight years. Henson graduated from Hiram College in 1968 with a Bachelor's Degree in Arts & Mathematics, then later completed work on his Master's Degree in Mathematics Education from Youngstown State University in 1972. He and his wife, Evelyn, reside in Orwell, Ohio. They are the parents of a son, Jim, and daughter, Jennifer. Brian Decker begins his first season as a member of the Edinboro coaching staff. Decker is hardly a stranger to the Fighting Scot program, however. He enjoyed an outstanding career as a safety for the Scots, including earning PSAC West Defensive Player of the Year honors in 1997. Decker makes his coaching debut on the other side of the football, tutoring the receivers. A native of Portville, NY, Decker played for coach Tom Hollman from 1995-97. He was a first team All-PSAC West selection as a junior and senior, fin­ ishing as the team's second-leading tackier both years. In addition to his conference awards. Decker was named to the CoSIDA AllAmerican team in '96, and was a Football Gazette third team AllAmerican that same year. He finished his career with 11 intercep­ tions, tied for seventh on the all-time list. Decker also excelled at track, earning All-American honors in 1996 when he high-jumped 7'/', good for seventh place at the NCAA Division II Nationals. Decker graduated from Edinboro in December 1997 with a Bachelor's Degree in History. He resides in Edinboro. MARK HOOVER Tigkt Eats MARIO HOUSTON Oelensive Backs After a stellar career at Edinboro, Mario Houston joined the Fighting Scots' coach­ ing staff three years ago. He coached the wide receivers his first two seasons, but the East Cleveland, OH native now returns to familiar surroundings as the defensive backs coach. As a defensive back for the Scots, Houston earned PSAC Rookie of the Year accolades in 1990 after leading the team with five interceptions. That total ranks 11th all-time for season interceptions. He was a two-time All-PSAC selection and concluded his career with school records for passes broken up (53). He also holds the season record for pass deflections with 16 in 1990. In addition, Houston racked up 269 career tackles, racking among the top twenty all-time tacklers. Houston was also a standout in the classroom, earning Scholar-Athlete recognition three times. He earned his Bachelor's Degree in Accounting in 1996. The father of a five-year-old son, DeAndre, Houston resides in Edinboro. tew fMiftii Mark Hoover is in his first season as a member of the Fighting Scot staff. He is working with the tight ends. Hoover served as the offensive/defen­ sive line coach at nearby General McLane High School a year ago. He helped the Lancers finish with a 10-1 record and capture the Erie County League title. General McLane advanced to the District 10 championship game. Prior to coaching at General McLane, Hoover began his coaching career as a student assistant at James A. Garfield (OH) High School. A native of Sugar Grove, PA, Hoover received his Bachelor’s Degree in Communications in 1996. He is currently pursuing his teacher’s certification in Elementary education at edinboro. UNCLE CHARLIE’S PIZZA PUB GOOD LUCK SCOTS 606 Erie St. Giant Eagle Plaza Edinboro, Pa. See us for all your automotive needs! Open 7 days a week 11 a.m. till 11 p.m. SXSTFIVLS; Creative imprint Sy^ems i$the areas leading source for iinprintedap^ & sportswear, embroidery, industrial ^^nprtinin^ awards, promp^l desiqn your log needlyouiRivc. you liave. (ook 734-1715 Stop by before or after the game and enjoy all your favorite Pub Food and Beverages I 2g70W^ttftSlwet»Eri<,W16SIO*Ptidnegt^B3S-1000*Fttgtqil»*1Wa*E^irt1 ff un n/ fiooil WC* c/M sofneMy . 0^} Bside Commons A RETAIL AND OFFICE COMPLEX Hairmax David A. Sundean, Ph.D. A Floral Affair Poppa Ropp’s Video Dollar General Edinboro Hot Dog Shop Wines & Spirits Edinboro Agency Field Office Bello’s Shurfine Crossroads Community Church Edinboro Lanes Rep. Tracy Seyfert’s Satellite Office Best Wishes for a Great Season from Everyone at Lakeside Commons ... GO FIGHTING SCOTS! Front Row (L-R): Coach Scott Browning, Steve Smith, Pat Baughman, Mark Weidner, Justin Crousey, Wayne Lloyd. Back Row (L-R): Pete Gaylord, Alex El Nasser, Jake Lulich, Ryan Gehrke, Brandon Nicodemus, Greg Tarbell, Patrick Callaghan, Jason Oman. Try Our Famous Footlong Subs! 60 nCHtm S€0TSf fhe JHumni Association of Edinboro University of Pennsylvania is proud of the University’s continued excel­ lence in academics* athletics* and special programs* and is pleased to continue its support of the... Our Footlong Subs are meals in themselves. Alumni Association Edinboro University ofPA Edinboro, PA 16444 figiiiiiigscot Phone: 800-526-0117 732-2715 210 Waterford Street 734-1159 Fax:732-2843 Email: EUP_ALUMNI@EDINBORO. UuhiiMi mmm 'rnmm mm. EDrBJBORO VE RAGE 300 Mffl St. EdinborO/ PA 16412 814-734-5997 814-734-4993 Gallup & TenHaken 1 POLRRI5* \^OHN DEEREJ Agricultural ATV - Snowmobile Residential Sales - Parts - Service Commercial Accessories Equipment 12401 Edinboro Road 16412 (PH) 814-734-1552 Bdinboro, pa Front Row (L-R): Nick Blair, D.J. Floyd, John Smith, Jon Murphy, Jason Antolik, Glenn Mannion, Neil Cridge. Back Row (L-R): Coach Wayne Bradford, Pat Ashley, Greg Delluomo, J.D. Byrne, Dave Smith, Jamal Stewart, Ian Etheridge, Mike Daughton, Al Simpson. 105 ERIE STREET EDINBORO, PA Good Luck Fighting Scots! 4 < 734-7355 Northwestern Rural COLLEGE PARK APARTMENTS Electric Cooperative People You Can Count On Come ^ out "The best the Boro has to offer in off-campus housing" Cambridge Springs, PA 16403 (Located directly across the street from Butterfield Park) A Touchstone Energy" Partner 734-2700 Front Row (L-R): Amos Renix, Sean Keslar, Shawn Harris, Dan Caro, Nick Oto, Chris Wiggins, Brian Richardson. Back Row (L-R): Jonathan Burreil, Eric Farrell, Keldrick Walker, coach Dustin Calhoun, Foster Johnson, Mike Jakovac, Dave Holton. 4 # V w ^ ^ y V - • -f Front Row (L-R): Chris Kane, Will Paxton, D.K. McDonald, Brent Jernigan, David Hart. Middle Row (L-R): Coach Mario Houston, Tommie Virgies, Darryl Ramseur, Sean Thomas, Derrick Fair, Stephana Lubin, Steve Robinson, coach Tim Hollman. Back Row (L-R): Nick Roth, Darryl Reaves, Jason Gordon, Orestes Artini, Brandon Greene, Lou Mitchell. DISCOVER DIGITAL. No Negs! Direct-to-Plate Printing. Our Cheering Section. GO FIGHTING SCOTS! GOHRS PRINTING SERVICE. INC. 1107 Hess Avenue • Erie, Pennsylvania 16503-1650 VISIT US ON THE WEB www.eatnpark.com 814.455.0629 or 8l4.459.804l • fax 8l4.454.2718 toll free 888.88gohrs • www.gohrs.com rm fif*fi«f tut F§§tMi ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS, INC. 204 West 26th Street Erie, PA 16508 (814) 454-2401 Lawrence M. Kuklinski, M.D. Thomas J. Fessler, M.D. Mark S. Buseck, M.D. Gregg C. Mason, M.D. Mark T. Bloomstine, M.D. Robert A. Lupo, M.D. David J. German, M.D. ;■ * Emeritus* f Paul W. Layden, M.D. Richard A. Rahner, M.D. James E. Mraz, M.D. ' Specializing in: (L-R): Josh Geis, Sean McNicholas, Tyler Markus. Good Luck Boro Gridders! ORTHOPAEDICS ARTHROSCOPIC SURGERY SPORTS MEDICINE ARTHRITIS SURGERY JOINT REPLACEMENTS Glunt Funeral Home, Inc. Harry D. Glunt ED. & Supervisor Therasse Rentals We have 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments CALL OR STOP BY 214 ERIE STREET 814-734-7464 —....... -------------- ......... ..........•... . 210 Erie Street, Edinboro, PA 16412 814-734-1611 or 800-781-2958 Specializing in prearranged funerals and cremations Cemetery Monument Sales Member " Independent Care Group" / J i $;nvrTWfE)Mfrii the financial link. lUi nmn Ml ftwiif// : Scot^f Under the direction of Dr. Gary S. Grant, the 1999 edition of the Spirit of the Scots Marching Band is 120 members strong. The band has a tradition of student leadership in just about all aspects of band. The drum majors are Tom Hallberg and Jennie Peters. Section leaders are Kerrie Rynd, Kelly Speer, Amanda Biagioni, Emily Goodwill, Alan Dean, Dan Gibson, DeeAnna Hedges, Sean Baley, Diana Hagan, Jake Malec, Melissa Hubler, Jen Toner, Shane Fox, Rob Webster, Eric Simons, Jennifer Faignaert, Allison Lacher, Dana O’Neill, and Natalie Strharsky. Additional band staff include Misty Wahiberg, Nick Kocuba, Brian Turpin, Carrie McKee, Joe McLaughlin, Darrel Whitney, Tara Breon, and Amy Lesovich. Kris Aretz is the Tam instructor, John Fleming is the advisor and voice of the Spirit of the Scots, and Sean Baley is the Assistant to the Director. This year the band will perform at all home games as well as selected away games. The band will also perform in exhibition at two high school marching band festivals. EDINBORO REDI-MIX CONCRETE INC. Campus Bookstore -- Delivered Anywhere - Live Country Music 7 Nights A Week Group Rates and Meals Available * STATE APPROVED CONCRETE * MIXED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS * EXPANSION JOINTS * REINFORCING WIRE MESH REINFORCED - ROD * LIMESTONE OR GRAVEL CONCRETE * WASHED GRAVEL * HEATED CONCRETE * SLAG * ROLL OFF BOX SERVICE Plant Edinboro 6467 STERRETTANIA ROAD FAIRVIEW, PENNSYLVANIA 16415 (814) 838-7647 (814) 734-1644 RT 99 / 2 Mi. South Edinboro Plant Meadville, PA (814) 724-7777 m9 noMun se§i r§§nan delectim Stone *i¥(Mn4 SERVICE 6 Days A Week 19824 Cochranton Rd. Meadville, PA ms Am ^ ^:00 4#/^ to 5:00 “Tfiotidcuf ~ S^rUrndeiM *i¥ome n ui IIjI ■■ __________ 10:00 to ^:00 frttt THE ATHLETIC COLLEGIATE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Official Football Signals—^1999 Time-out Discretionary or iniury time­ out (follow by tapping hands on chest) SUrt clock Illegal touching Sideline weming Safety A Winning Combination!!! Inadverteiit whistle (Face Press Box) Legel touching of forward pass or scrimmage kick 17 Uncafchable End of period THE FIGHTING SCOTS Touchdown Field goal Point(s) after touchdown Incomplete forward pass Penalty declined Ho play, no score Toss option delayed rFT\ Disragant flag and TV/RadIo time-out Loss of First down DAVE HALLMAN FORD *7^ forward pass Offside defense Encroachment (NF) False start Illegal formation Encroachment offense Illegal procedure (NF) 22 'V Illegal shift - 2 hands Illegal motion -1 hand Illegal participation Sideline Interference Running Into or roughing kicker or holder Unsportsmanlike conduct Noncontact foul Failure to wear required equipment Substitution Infraction Delay of game Illegal batting Illegal kicking (Followed by pointing toward toe lor kicking) Illegal fair catch signal Invalid fair catch signal (NF) Forward pass interference Kick-catching interference Roughing passer Blocking below waist Illegal block Chop block 35 Ineligible downfield imentlonal grounding 43 on pass Clipping Personal foul 44 Edinboro University would like to thank Dave Hallman Ford for its involvement with Fighting Scot athletics. Women’s basketball coach Stan Swank is pictured above with one of the courtesy cars provided by Dave Hallman Ford. Route 99 North (814) 734-1616 45 DAVE FORD Holding/obstructing Illegal use of hands/arms Illegal block in the back Illegal use of hands or arms (HF) Helping runner Interlocked blocking Grasping face mask or helmet opening FORD, INC. TMpping Player disqualification Note: Signal numbers 25 and 26 are for future expansion. (NF) National Federation of State High School Associations signa. Put 14. oHman lIli JIHMIlciffeemeg i i rafiW WWffee ten Edinboro, PA 16412 Year 1926 1927 1928 1929 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 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 Overall PF W-L-T 88 3-3-0 83 3-2-0 212 5-2-0 46 2-4-0 131 3-4-0 19 1-5-0 40 3-2-0 11 1-6-0 6 0-6-0 0 0-6-0 59 1-4-0 6 0-4-1 18 1-4-0 39 1-6-0 27 0-7-0 80 2-2-1 1-3-0 PA 53 38 30 76 86 80 25 118 154 224 88 98 72 131 191 45 7 19 20 62 82 45 83 135 79 44 173 139 131 117 91 139 116 154 154 146 139 119 116 73 93 147 193 103 53 111 127 114 114 113 Coach Sox Harrison Sox Harrison Sox Harrison Sox Harrison Sox Harrison Sox Harrison Sox Harrison Sox Harrison Sox Harrison Sox Harrison Sox Harrison Sox Harrison Sox Harrison Orville Bailey Orville Bailey Sox Harrison Sox Harrison No Team - World War II No Team - World War II No Team - World War II 0-6-0 Art McComb 1-6-0 Art McComb 1-7-0 Art McComb 1-5-2 Art McComb 3-4-0 Art McComb 0-5-1 Art McComb 3-4-0 Art McComb 3-5-1 Art McComb 1-6-0 Art McComb 1-8-0 Art McComb 5-4-0 Bob Thurbon 3-4-0 Bob Thurbon 4-4-1 Bob Thurbon 3-4-1 Bob Thurbon 3-4-1 Loyal Park 4-3-1 Loyal Park 3-5-0 Jim Hazlett PSAC W-L-T Year Coach 1963 Jim Hazlett 1964 Jim Hazlett 1965 Jim Hazlett 1966 William Cutcher 1967 William Cutcher 1968 William Cutcher 1969 Bill McDonald 1970 Bill McDonald 1971 Bill McDonald 1972 Bill McDonald 1973 Bill McDonald 1974 Bill McDonald 1975 Bill McDonald 1976 Bill McDonald 1977 Bill McDonald 1978 Bill McDonald 1979 Denny Creehan 1980 Denny Creehan 1981 Denny Creehan 1982 Denny Creehan 1983 Denny Creehan 1984 Denny Creehan 1985 Steve Szabo 1986 Steve Szabo 1987 Steve Szabo 1988 Tom Hollman 1989 Tom Hollman 1990 Tom Hollman 1991 Tom Hollman 1992 Tom Hollman 1993 Tom Hollman 1994 Tom Hollman 1995 Tom Hollman 1996 Tom Hollman 1997 Tom Hollman 1998 Tom Hollman 2-2-1 1-5-0 Overall W-L-T 2-6-0 2-5-1 6-2-1 1-6-1 2-7-0 2-7-0 4-4-1 9-1-0 9-1-0 3-5-1 4-4-1 5-2-2 8-3-0 6-4-0 3-6-1 3-6-1 4-6-0 6-2-1 4-6-0 9-2-0 8-2-0 8-2-0 5-4-1 7-3-0 3-8-0 5-4-1 8-3-0 9-3-0 7-4-0 8-2-1 8-3-0 7-3-0 9-2-0 6-4-0 4-6-0 4-7r0 PF 84 113 204 42 81 114 194 237 355 167 194 131 259 273 139 167 131 155 178 294 412 353 217 321 226 223 435 336 228 336 362 367 316 276 202 253 PA 123 129 132 224 224 307 203 89 155 158 203 127 156 174 123 247 ' 148', 84 84 110 144 210 209 283 283 184 202 190 199 131 255 207 155 223 230 304 / PSAC W-L-T 1-5-0 1-4-1 4-2-0 1-4-1 1-4-0 0-5-0 2-2-1 5-0-0 5-0-0 2-2-1 3-2-0 2-2-2 6-0-0 4-2-0 2-3-1 2-3-1 2-4-0 3-2-1 1-5-0 5-1-0 4-2-0 4-2-0 3-3-0 5-1-0 1-5-0 4-1-1 6-0-0 5-1-0 3-3-0 4-1-1 5-1-0 4-2-0 6-0-0 4-2-0 2-4-0 2-4-0 $ All-TIME COACHING RECORDS Coach, College Years Sox Harrison (1926-38, 41-42).................... 15 Orville Bailey (1939-40)...............................2 Art McComb (1946-55) ............................... 10 Bob Thurbon (1956-59)...............................4 Loyal Park (1960-61)...................................2 Jim Hazlett (1962-65) ..................................4 William Cutcher (1966-68).......................... 3 Bill McDonald (1969-78) ............................. 10 Denny Creehan (1979-84).......................... 6 Steve Szabo (1985-87) ............................... 3 Tom Hollman (1988 to present) ...................11 11 COACHES............................................. 70 Won 27 1 14 15 7 9 5 54 39 15 75 261 Lost 56 13 56 16 7 22 20 34 20 15 41 300 Tied 2 0 4 2 2 2 1 7 1 1 2 24 Pet. .329 .071 .203 .485 .500 .288 .212 .605 .658 .500 .644 .467 Bill McDonald Steve Szabo jwwmmann tmnmm I HillSBALE (8-11 Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 at Ed in boro ASHLAND MICHIGAN TECH at Westminster MERCYHURST GANNON at Findlay WAYNE STATE FERRIS STATE at Saginaw Valley St. at Indianapolis W, 28-10 W, 29-17 L, 7-31 W, 30-17 W, 42-40 W.41-7 W, 17-14 W, 24-9 W, 40-37 Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 W, 49-35 L, 26-41 W, 34-20 W, 27-20 L, 40-42 L, 19-28 W, 17-7 L, 7-32 L. 33-40 WAYNE STATE at Michigan Tech EDINBORO INDIANAPOLIS at Hillsdale at Grand Valley State WESTMINSTER at Ashland SAGINAW VALLEY ST. at Findlay Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 at Shepherd at Bloomsburg KUTZTOWN WEST CHESTER EDINBORO at East Stroudsburg CLARION at Slippery Rock at Lock Haven CALIFORNIA(PA) at lndiana(Pa.) W, 24-21 L, 28-36 W, 42-12 W, 48-30 W, 52-10 W, 37-0 W, 32-26 L, 21-27 W 68-7, 199K HAVEN (2-7) Sept. 2 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 EAST STROUDSBURG L, 24-28 L, 7-37 at Kutztown L, 24-44 BLOOMSBURG W, 53-26 CHEYNEY L, 9-27 INDIANA(PA) L, 12-33 at California(Pa.) L, 7-38 EDINBORO W, 31-0 at Mansfield L, 7-68 SHIPPENSBURG at Clarion at Slippery Rock PSAC West Slippery Rock Shippensburg lndiana(Pa.) California(Pa.) EDINBORO Clarion Lock Haven Overall W-L-T Pet. 8-1-0 .889 7-2-0 .778 5-3-0 .625 5-4-0 .556 3-6-0 .333 1-7-0 .222 2-7-0 .000 Conference Pet. W-L-T 5-0-0 1.000 .750 3-1-0 .750 3-1-0 .500 2-2-0 .400 2-3-0 .000 0-3-0 .000 0-4-0 Conference W-L-T Pet. PSAC East 4-0-0 1.000 West Chester .750 3-1-0 Kutztown .667 2-1-0 Millersville .500 2-2-0 Bloonnsburg .333 East Stroudsburg 1-2-0 .000 0-3-0 Cheyney .000 0-3-0 Mansfield Overall W-L-T 4-3-0 4-3-0 5-2-0 4-4-0 3-5-0 1-7-0 0-7-0 Saturday, November 6 lndiana(Pa.) at EDINBORO California(Pa.) at Shippensburg Lock Haven at Clarion West Chester at Cheyney Slippery Rock at Kutztown Millersville at East Stroudsburg . Mansfield at Bloomsburg Aug. 28 CALIFORNIA(PA) W, 35-28 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 at Ed in boro at East Stroudsburg ST. JOSEPH’S(IN) WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN at Fairmont State CONCORD at West Virginia Tech SHEPHERD at West Virginia St. WEST LIBERTY L, 20-29 L, 34-38 W,7-3 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 1999PSACSTANBINBS SHIPPENSBURG n-2) £ GLENVIUESTIIirE(4-51 MEBCYHUBST (4-5) Pet. .571 .571 .714 .500 .375 .125 .000 W, L, L, W, L, NEW HAVEN' SHEPHERD KUTZTOWN SLIPPERY ROCK at Edinboro at Shippensburg INDIANA(PA) at West Chester LOCK HAVEN at California(Pa.) 85 83 80 79 79 17-7 19-49 6-7 46-17 17-22 L, L, W, L, L, L, L, L, 21-28 0-7 31-21 7-45 29-30 26-32 0-26 20-62 Al Raines Larry Jackson Al Raines Floyd Faulkner Joe Sanford Year California(Pa.) Bloomsburg Waynesburg Waynesburg Saginaw Valley Lock Haven Millersville lndiana(Pa.) Shippensburg California(Pa.) 1991 1990 1971 1991 1975 1969 1993 1970 1986 1970 PASSING Name Opponent Year ' ( ^ 92 91 83 82 Stewart Ayers to Tim Beacham Chris Hart to Denorse Mosley Blair Hrovat to Eric Bosley Bill Kruse from Rick Shover Joe Sanford to Jim Romaniszyn Jody Dickerson to Terry Roberts Hal Galupi to Ernest Priester Jim Ross to Daryl Cameron Jude Basile to Rod Jones Chris Hart to Gerald Thompson Shippensburg California(Pa.) Lock Haven Westminster Clarion Elizabeth City St. California(Pa.) Mansfield Kenyon Lock Haven 1980 1996 1982 1979 1971 1993 1990 1987 1974 1995 1 1 KIOKOFFRETURNS , 5 Yards Name Opponent Year f 1 100 100 98 i 95 Cleveland Pratt Eric Bosley Tim Beacham Tim Beacham Lock Haven West Liberty Millersville Shippensburg 1987 1984 1977 1980 Clarion Slippery Rock West Chester East Stroudsburg Bridgeport Mansfield 1986 1993 1987 1967 1964 1986 PUNTRETURNS Yards M' W 76 H* 76 Ross Rankin Steve Russell Cleveland Pratt John Mikovich Willie Miller Cleveland Pratt 94 92 90 90 90 88 , \ 80 S* 79 CLARI9N (1-7) Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Name RUSHING M Yards Lester Frye § Derrick Russell i 92 Al Raines I 91 Joe Sanford 1 91 Dave Green 1 88 Opponent Yards Name Opponent Year 85 85 85 82 80 70 62 58 55 55 Gilbert Grantlin Ken Petardi Jack McCurry Tim Beacham Floyd Faulkner John Mikovich Jim Romaniszyn Mike Gaul Tim Beacham Rich Riffle Mansfield lndiana(Pa.) Shippensburg Clarion California(Pa.) California(Pa.) lndiana(Pa.) New Haven lndiana(Pa.) Geneva 1995 1978 1971 1980 1986 1965 1972 1981 1980 1966 Yards Name Opponent Year 82 70 66 65 65 65 65 65 65 62 Kevin Conlan Mike Abbiatici Burford Tyson Cook Tyson Cook Scott Rupert Gary Lhotsky Mike Abbiatici Dan Fiegl Gary Lhotsky Clarion Millersville Youngstown State Cheyney Univ. at Buffalo lndiana(Pa.) Shippensburg Millersville Fairmont State Shippensburg 1983 1980 1989 1997 1996 1994 1992 1980 1976 1990 PUNTS CALIFURNUUPA) (54) Aug. 28 at Glenville State Sept. 11 FAIRMONT STATE Sept. 18 , at West Virginia Wesleyan Sept. #55 MANSFIELD at Cheyney Oct. 2 LOCK HAVEN Oct. 9 at Slippery Rock Oct. 16 EDINBORO Oct. 23 at lndiana(Pa.) Oct. 30 at Shippensburg Nov. 6 CLARION Nov. 13 L, 28-35 ot L, 51-49 3ot W, 42-8 The Greatest Names In Sporting Goods W, 44-11 W, 48-14 W, 33-12 L, 21-31 W, 40-35 L, 14-42 4 LOGVTIONS TO S6RV6 YOU! MIllERSinilE (9-2) Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 W.41-0 BOWIE STATE L, 35-38 at New Haven W, 20-10 at Edinboro W, 42-25 MANSFIELD W, 31-21 at Bloomsburg W, 10-9 INDIANA(PA) L, 35-40 at West Chester W, 35-28 KUTZTOWN at East Stroudsburg CHEYNEY Tiura BIOOMSBURG15-4) SLIPPERY RUCK (8-1) Sept. 2 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 at Youngstown State WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN at Fairmont State EAST STROUDSBURG at Clarion at lndiana(Pa.) CALIFORNIA(PA) SHIPPENSBURG at Edinboro at Kutztown LOCK HAVEN MBPMRI L, 14-44 W, 38-3 W, 34-10 W, 47-10 W, 45-7 W, 52-14 W, 31-21 W, 27-21 W, 34-17 Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 NEW HAVEN SHIPPENSBURG at Lock Haven at lndiana(Pa.) at Kutztown MILLERSVILLE WESTCHESTER at Cheyney at East Stroudsburg MANSFIELD EDINBORO L, W, W, L, 37-47 36-28 44-24 10-35 W,42-33 L, 21-31 L, 17-35 W, 48-6 W, 27-21 Main Store______Ubcrtu CenterColonu PlazaGolf Shop 701 State St 370S Uberty St S63IW. 8th St 124 G. 8th St (814) 452-2289 (814) 868-0948 (814) 833-4042 (814) 459-1328 TEAM D6PT. HOTLINE 800-333-68IS ✓GMBROIDGRY & LGITGRING SHOP ✓TROPHY & GNGRAVING D6PT5 ✓ T6AM - AWARDS & COMPANY I.D. JACKGTS Serving Tri-State Area Athietes & Outdoorsmen For Over Haif A Century nWHilan utt f0tuM rnfmmm ^ 11 '"i GOODBYE SENIORS There comes a time each year, when the daylight is short, the leaves are gone, and that nasty four-letter word “snow” begins to appear, that we must bid farewell to our seniors. It is a sad, yet joyous, time, as we remember their accomplishments. Some have played major roles, others have been more behind the scenes. Their contributions are greatly appreciated. This is a time when wins and losses matter little. For all of them are winners. Today Edinboro University would like to honor a group of young men playing in their final home game. Space does not permit us to do them true justice with full bios, so instead we leave you with one last picture of each of these student-ath­ letes. From those of us involved with the football program and in the athletic department, we send out our sincere thanks, and more importantly, our best wishes for a healthy and prosperous future. Jason Antolik Defensive Tackle Pittsburgh, PA Rob Barney Tight End Erie, PA Pat Baughman Offensive Tackle Stroudsburg, PA Jeremy Brain Wide Receiver Uniontown, PA Dan Caro Linebacker Bedford, PA Scott Harrer Wide Receiver Coraopolis, PA Shawn Harris Defensive End Coraopolis, PA Matt Libell Wide Receiver Girard, PA Mick alley Fullback Connellsville, PA WayneUoyd Center Warren, PA Head coach Tom Hollman and his staff would also like to extend their sincere thanks to two young men who have put in countless hours in support of the Fighting Scots equipment manager Andy Tarasovitch and video coordinator Jason McMann. Chris Morgan Fullback Duquesne, PA Fat§4B Jon Murphy Defensive End New Brighton, PA John Smith Defensive End Philadelphia, PA Jamaal Stewart Defensive Tackle Erie, PA mi mattscufttmu The Best Pizzas Under One Roof ONE STOP SHOPPING Visit our Pharmaq^, Bakery, Hot Foods, Deli or Iggle Video Center Today Newly Expanded and Remodeled OPEN 24 HOURS 7:00 a.m. Monday thru Midnight Saturday Sundays 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. EDINWRO 606 Erie Street Independently Owned & Operated by Art Smaltz