BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
"A Commitment to Excellence"
Bloomsburg University is a multi-mission institution of higher education serving
the citizens of Pennsylvania as one of the 14 Commonwealth-owned Universities.
With a commitment to provide a quality, affordable education for all qualified
students, Bloomsburg combines the tradition of an institution founded in 1839 with
modem learning, living and recreational programs and facilities. Commonwealth
funding provides 55 percent of Bloomsburg's annual operating budget.
Undergraduate students may enroll in degree programs in 64 areas of study in
the arts and sciences, business, teacher education, nursing and health sciences. A
program in engineering is offered in conjunction with the Pennsylvania State
University and preparation for post-baccalaureate study at professional schools is
offered. Unique educational opportunities are available through advanced
placement, study abroad, professional practicum, internships, independent study
and the Center for Academic Development programs.
At the graduate level, the master's degree is offered in 25 areas of study and
there are ten supervisory certification programs in the field of teacher education.
Extended program offerings proved continuing, life-long learning opportunities
for people of all ages and educational interest through non-degree courses,
non-credit mini-courses offered at off-campus locations and by public service
television and credit for work experience.
Enrollment for the Fall semester, 1985, totalled 6,439 students. There were 5,133
full-time and 769 part-time undergraduates, and 108 full-time and 429 part-time
graduate students. Instruction is provided by a 367-member faculty.
The University's 173-acre campus overlooks the Town of Bloomsburg and the
scenic Susquehanna Valley. Carver Hall, built in 1867, provides a contrast with
the modem facilities that include seven residence halls, a library, a 2,000-seat
auditorium, student union, dining hall, gymnasium, administration building, fivie
classroom buildings, athletic fields and recreational areas on the lower campus.
An athletic complex and recreational area occupy the school's 100-acre upper
campus. In addition, the James H. McCormick Center for Human Services is the
newest building on the lower campus and was used for the first time last fall.
Located less than two miles from an Interstate 80 interchange and 22 miles from
Interstate 81, Bloomsburg is within one hour's driving time from Wilkes-Barre/
Scranton, Hazleton and Williamsport, 1 ½ hour's from Harrisburg, 2½ hours from
Philadelphia and three hours from New York City. The community is 45 miles from
the Avoca International Airport and is serviced by major bus lines.
Bloomsburg has an enviable placement record. Of the 1,104 who graduated in
the 1984-85 academic year, 81.4% had meaningful employment or were in
g·r aduate school one year later.
Active files of over 25,000 living alumni are kept by the University. Graduates of
BU have distinguished themselves in areas including law, medicine (one is a Nobel
Laureate), science, architecture, education, industry and research.
The Bloomsburg University is fully accredited by the Middle States Association
of Colleges and Schools, the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher
Education and the Pennsylvania State Board of Education.

Cover Picture: Senior Wes Cook celebrates a sack. Cook, a nose guard, led the Huskies' In 1985 with
91/z sacks.
(PRESS-ENTERPRISE Photo By Keith Haupt)

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Bloomsburg University "A Commitment to Excellence" ........ Inside Front Cover
Quick Facts and Contacts at BU ............................................ 1
President Harry Ausprich ................................................. 2
Athletic Director Roger Sanders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Head Coach Pete Adrian ................................................. 3
The BU Coaching Staff .................................................. 4-5
The Season Ahead ..................................................... 6-7
1986 Pre-Season Roster ................................................. 8-9
A Look at the Veterans for 1986 ........................................ 10-15
1985 In Review ....................................................... 16-17
Huskies' Post Season Play . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-20
1985 Final Rankings and Standings ........................................ 21
BU Statistics from 1985 ................................................ 22-24
Individual Honors from 1985 ............................................. 25
The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference ................................ 26
Past PSAC Champions .................................................. 26
Records Against All-Time Opponents ................................... 27-28
BU Football Over the Years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Redman Stadium "Home of the Huskies" ................................... 29
Meet the 1986 Opponents ............................................. 30-39
Composite Schedule of 1986 Opponents ................................... 40
BU All-Time Records ................................................. 41-43
Pennsylvania Conference Records ........................................ 44
BU Area Media Outlets .................................... Inside Back Cover
1986 Schedule ................................................. Back Cover

. - - - - - - T O THE MEDIA
For further information concerning Bloomsburg football, contact Sports
Information Director Jim Hollister, Waller Administration Building,
Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (phone 717-389-4413,
office; 717-784-7756, home.)

QUICK FACTS AND CONTACTS AT BU
Location: Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Enrollment: 6,300
General Information: 717-389-4000
President: Dr. Harry Ausprich
Athletic Director: Roger Sanders
Athletic Department: 717-389-4354
Colors: Maroon and Gold
Nickname: Huskies
Stadium: Robert B. Redman (5,000)
Pressbox: 717-389-4353
Football Office: 717-389-4359 or 389-4364
Trainer: Art Hopkins (phone 717-389-4401)
Equipment Manager: Ron Morgan (phone 717-389-4374)
Conference: Pennsylvania (Eastern Division)
1985 Overall Record: 12-1 (Pennsylvania Conference Champions)
1985 PC Eastern Division Record: 6-0-0 (1st)

1

HARRY AUSPRICH
President
Dr. Harry Ausprich began his tenure July 15, 1985 as the
Sixteenth President of Bloomsburg University. His permanent
appointment follows that of former President James H.
McCormick, who is currently serving as the Chancellor for
the State System of Higher Education, and Dr. Larry W. Jones,
who served as President two years on an acting and interim
basis.
Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, Ausprich served Kent State
University as Dean of the College of Fine and Professional
Arts from 1978 to 1985. While there he was instrumental in
implementing a program in fashion design and merchandising
which has gained a national reputation. In addition, he served as Dean of the Blossom Festival
School Program in cooperation with the Cleveland Orchestra. In previous years he served as
Dean of the Faculty of Arts and later as Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Humanities, both at
SUNY Buffalo. While at Buffalo he developed a proposal for a program in dance and for a
series of interdisciplinary seminars in the arts. In the early 1970's he worked at the University
of Northern Iowa as Dean of the College of Humanities and Fine Arts. Classroom teaching
experiences and departmental chairperson responsibilities comprised his major assignments
at Indiana State University and Memphis State University.
In addition to these administrative responsibilities, Ausprich has had varied professional
experiences while serving as a member of the Ohio Humanities Council, the National Fine
Arts Commission, the City Planning Commission in Buffalo, the Board of Buffalo
Philharmonic Orchestra, and the National Endowment of the Humanities Public Program
Committee. In addition he has served as the speech editor for Holt, Rinehart and Winston,
Inc., was a guest lecturer and consultant on faculty development and retraining for the
Pennsylvania State Colleges, and has published and delivered papers to numerous
professional speech and theatre associations.
His academic background includes a Bachelor of Science Degree from New York
University, College at Buffalo, the Master of Science Degree from the University of Wisconsin
in theatre and broadcasting, and the Doctorate from Michigan State University in
communications and theatre.

ROGER SANDERS
Athletic Director
Roger Sanders assumed his duties as Bloomsburg's Director
of Athletics in June of 1982. In addition, Sanders has served
as head coach of the Huskies' highly successful Division I
wrestling program for the past thirteen years compiling an
enviable 151-60-3 record. During his tenure, BU has captured
five Pennsylvania Conference Championships and an Eastern
Wrestling League title. He has coached 36 PC champions and
numerous All-Americans including five national championships.
Under his direction, many new projects have developed
in the Athletic Department including: the construction of
nine new athletic practice fields, an addition to the Redman Stadium pressbox, obtaining
automobiles from local dealers for use by athletic department personnel in recruiting and
scouting trips, an "ox roast" prior to the Homecoming contest, a facelift or redecoration for the
Nelson Fieldhouse main arena floor, among others. He has also spent numerous working on a
program to build the general athletic scholarship fund through the Husky Club-Alumni
Association to aid Bloomsburg in its efforts to maintain a highly competitive program in the
Pennsylvania Conference and NCAA Divisions I and II.
A native of Fairless Hills, Pa, Sanders graduated from West Chester State where he won
three Middle Atlantic University Division Championships and a NCAA College Division
crown.
During his four years of collegiate wrestling, he never lost a dual match.
Before coming to Bloomsburg, he served as head coach at New York University where he
had a five-year record of 50-18-1.

2

PETE ADRIAN
Head Coach
Pete Adrian, Assistant Head Coach and Defensive Coordinator at the University of Rhode Island for the past ten
seasons, is in his initial season as the Huskies head football
L'l
coach.
The 37-year-old native of the Steubenville, Ohio area
replaces George Landis who left Bloomsburg after four years
as the Huskies' mentor to take over the head coaching duties at
nearby Bucknell University.
Adrian had served with head coach Bob Griffin at Rhode
Island leading the Rams to consecutive 10-3 records in 1984
and 1985 and appearances in the NCAA Division I-AA
national playoffs. Rhode Island also captured three of the last
five Yankee Conference titles winning the crowns in 1981, 1984, and 1985. At the school,
Adrian worked specifically with the Rams' linebacking corps while coordinating the defensive
schemes. During his tenure at URI, the teams compiled a 58-51-1 record. Also in both 1984
and 1985, Rhode Island won the Lambert/Meadowlands Cup in Division I-AA. The award
symbolizes football supremacy among Eastern schools.
Prior to returning to Rhode Island, where he served as an assistant coach in the 1970 and
1971 seasons, Adrian was the defensive line coach under Griffin at Idaho State University in
Pocatello, Idaho from 1972-75. He also was the school's head golf coach.
Before his first stint at Rhode Island, he was the freshman coach at West Virginia University
after his graduation from that school in 1968. While at WVU, Adrian was a linebacker for the
mountaineers and served as captain of the freshman team.
He was a five-sport letterwinner at Brilliant (OH) High School in the sports of football,
basketball, baseball, track and golf.
In addition to his football duties, Adrian has also been an instructor in the physical
education departments at Idaho State and Rhode Island. He holds membership in the
American Football Coaches Association (AFCA), New England Football Coaching
Association, Fellowship of Christian Athletics and the Masonic Lodge.
The new Huskies' coach inherits a program that had not seen a winning season in six years
prior to Landis' arrival. Under the former boss, Bloomsburg registered a 24-18-1 record,
including a 12-1 mark in 1985 which saw the Huskies win the Pennsylvania Conference
Championship and make the school's first ever appearance in the NCAA Division Il national
tournament. BU won its first round game with a 38-28 decision over Hampton (VA) University
before falling 34-1 at North Alabama. An 11-0 regular season mark gave the team the
distinction of being the nation's lone undefeated team in NCAA Il. For their efforts, the
Huskies were named the Eastern College Athletic Conference's (ECAC) "Team of athe Year"
and were recipients of the Lambert/Meadowlands Cup.
Adrian will take over a program that graduated just 12 seniors and returns 12 players that
started in the national semi-final contest against North Alabama.
The newest member of the BU Athletic Department earned his Bachelor of Science degree
in Physical Education at West Virginia in 1970 and his Master's degree in Physical Education
from Rhode Island in 1971.

3

THE BU COACHING STAFF
- - - - - - Vin Sinagra - Defensive Coordinator, Defensive Line
Sinagra was the first assistant coach selected by Pete Adrian as head
coach of the Huskies. His main responsibilities will be to work with the
Bloomsburg defense, and he will be in charge of the Huskies' defensive
line. Prior to Bloomsburg, Sinagra was the head coach at Milford
Academy, Connecticut, for the past four years. Prior to Milford he was
the defensive line coach at Rhode Island University. He also played
._11111,.__...__ _. professional football for the Philadelphia Bell of the World Football
League, following his three-year starting role at Rhode Island.

Joe Viadella - Offensive Coordinator, Quarterbacks
Viadella will begin his first year on the BU coaching staff. His main
responsibilities will be with the receivers and quarterbacks. Viadella was
the receivers coach at the University of Kentucky for the past three
seasons. Prior to taking the position with the Wildcats' staff, he served as
the defensive ends coach at the University of Rhode Island from 1980 to
1982. Viadella also spent time as an assistant coach at Montville (CT)
High School, Griswold (CT) High School and St. Thomas More (CT)
Prep. He played on the United States Marine Corps championship teams
in 1975 and 1976 and was an All-Marine linebacker.

Frank Williams - Defensive Backs
Returned to the Bloomsburg staff in 1982 after spending a season at
Bucknell. Williams is the sole member of the Landis staff remainining on
the BU coaching squad. Prior to his stay at Bucknell, Williams was a BU
assistant coach from 1976 to 1980. He was an All-Pennsylvania
Conference selection at Kutztown and is a member of that school's Hall of
.__._.._._ _.Fame.

Dave Fortunato - Offensive Line
Fortunato's main responsibilities will be with the Huskies' offensive
line. He is a graduate of West Liberty (WV) State College where he
played on the offensive line. He earned his master's degree from Ohio
University while serving as the school's assistant line coach for two years.

Dale Joyner - Receivers
Joyner's main responsibilities will be to work with Bloomsburg's
receivers. He played wide receiver at Boston University before working
as a graduate assistant at the University of Houston. He was a member of
the Cougars' staff in the 1984 Cotton Bowl. Last season, he was an
assistant at Milford Academy under Vin Sinagra.

Ed Givens - Offensive Backfield
Givens, a former running back at Rhode Island, will coach BU's
offensive backfield. A year ago, he was one of Rhode Island's junior
varsity coaches. While at Bloomsburg he will pursue a master's degree in
education.

4

Todd Tunnell - Defensive Ends
His main responsibilities will be to work with the defensive ends. He is
a former starter at that position at the University of Rhode Island where
he played under Pete Adrian. Tunnell will also work toward a master's
degree in communications while at BU.

Art Hopkins - Head Trainer
Art is in his fourth year as the Head Trainer at Bloomsburg. He is a
licensed Physical Therapist (LPT) and received his certificate from
Hahnemann Hospital in Philadelphia and his undergraduate degree at
East Stroudsburg.

Ron Morgan - Equipment Manager
Mr. Ron Morgan has served as Bloomsburg's equipment manager for
the past 13 years. Ron is located in the Nelson Fieldhouse and handles
most of the equipment needs of BU's 18 varsity programs.

Dr. Jim Perry- Team Physician
Dr. Jim Perry is entering his fifth year as a team physician for BU. Dr.
Perry received his doctorate from the University of Florida and did his
orthopedic training at Dartmouth College. He did his sports medicine
fellowship at Harvard University. Dr. Perry received his undergraduate
degree from the United Stales Air Force Academy in Colorado. He has
been a member of the Geisinger Medical staff since 1981.

Dr. Kathy Kopach-Team Physician
Dr. Kathy Kopach is entering her second year as a team physician for
BU. Dr. Kopach received her doctorate from Penn State University and
did her residency in orthopedic surgery at Dartmouth College and
Geisinger Medical Center. She received her undergraduate degree
from Carleton University in Northfield, Minn. She has a private practice
in Berwick.

D
C@
5

THE SEASON AHEAD
The defending Pennsylvania Conference titlists could have an entirely different
look in 1986 as new head coach Pete Adrian installs his one-back offense.
Converting from the I formation of departed coach George Landis to the new
system might suit the Huskies just fine if senior quarterback Jay DeDea (6-3, 208)
has the kind of year he is capable of following last season's performance. While
leading the unit to a school record 12 victories against just one loss and a berth in
the NCAA Division II semi-finals DeDea completed 80 of 177 passes for 1157 yards
and 11 touchdowns. He ciirected the Huskies to their second consecutive PC
Eastern Division crown and a 31-9 triumph over Western Division winner Indiana
(PA) in the "State Game." In the conference championship game he passed for
four touchdowns and 267 yards.
Adrian's offensive scheme will resemble pass-happy Rhode Island which
reached the Division I-AA playoffs in each of the last two seasons while he served
as defensive coordinator at that school. One major job will be to find enough
targets for DeDea to throw at and five of 1985's top seven receivers give Adrian and
his staff a good base with which to start.
Tight end Kevin Grande (6-5, 220) earned Associated Press (AP) Little
All-American honorable mention honors a year ago while catching a team leading
45 passes for 552 yards and six touchdowns. Grande was also one of 11 Huskies to
be selected to the PC East's all-star squad. BU's other tight end John Rockmore
(6-2, 210) came on strong near the end of the season hauling in 11 receptions for
191 yards and two scores, one of them the game winner in an 8-6 rain soaked
victory over West Chester, which clinched the division crown. Flanker Ken Liebel
(5-9, 172) matched Rockmore's reception total for 139 yards while reserve fullback
Jeff Cicierski (5-11, 208) and wide receiver Curtis Still (5-11, 155) accounted for an
additional 13 catches for 168 yards.
Junior Tom Martin (5-8, 175), the club's top ground gainer in 1985, and an
all-PC East pick, will keep the opposing defenses honest if they make plans against
the passing attack. He rushed 222 times for 1017 yards and 10 touchdowns
including two games in which he gained over 200 yards. Junior Tom Futch (5-11,
175) had his season cut short last year due to an ankle injury, but gained 289 yards
on 77 carries prior to his departure. If the coaching staff decided on a bigger back
behind DeDea; Cicierski, Jeff Flickner (5-11, 200) who led the team in rushing
yardage in 1984, or sophomore Mike Medina (5-9, 196) could get the call.
Other than depth, which seems to be a perennial concern, the offensive line
looks good. Four of five starters and several key substitutes return with the lone
defection, all-PC and AP Little All-American honorable mention tackle Doug
DeLambo. Junior center John Fulmer (6-2, 247) and senior guard B.J. Swaldi (6-2,
243) enjoyed outstanding seasons and were rewarded by being named to the
all-conference team. Joining them are veterans Rich Whelchel (6-4, 238) a tackle
and guard Mark Williams (6-2, 222).
One major offensive concern is the lack of experienced backup for DeDea. If the
new staff can come up with another effective quarterback and some more receivers
this seasons' offensive output could surpass last year's 4400 total yards and 45
touchdowns.
On the other side of the ball, the base 50 defense won't change but many of the
performers will be different. Just four starters from last years' unit return and three
of those veterans are up front. Nose guard Wes Cook (6-3, 241) will plug up the
middle once again, where he recorded a team-high nine sacks, and tackle Chris
Gross (6-6, 236) will be on one side. All-PC tackle Jim Tyson (6-3, 235) may move
to defensive end forcing a new face inside, but he should still see plenty of time in
the opposing backfield.
Linebacker Butch Kahlau (5-11, 222) and Cook both registered 79 tackles,
second on the team to three-time AP Little All-American Frank Sheptock. Kahlau
will be one of the Huskies' linebacking pair. The rest of the defense leaves a lot of
questions to be answered. Just like the offensive front depth is a problem and
6

playing time early will be valuable. Jake Williams (6-0, 212) who shared the
starting role with Kahlau until the mid-point of the season has the experience to fill
the other inside slot. On the outside Duane Hettich (6-1, 212) has seen limited
action in each of the last two seasons and could make a bid for one of the defensive
end positions.
Without question, the biggest overhaul project is in the secondary where all four
performers have departed led by AP Little All-American comerback Tony Woods.
Converted tailback Tom Heavey (5-9, 184) is one of the forerunners for one of
the comers. Heavey was the squad's fourth leading rusher last season. Sophomores
Bruce Linton (5-10, 180) and Derrick Hill (6-0, 167) saw very limited game time last
season defensively, but could be in the starting lineup in the season opener at
Shippensburg on September 13. Brian Scriven (6-2, 204) a senior who will be
playing at his third position since entering Bloomsburg's program, appears to have
the inside track to the starting strong safety berth. He spent time in the offensive
backfield in 1984 before moving to a starting outside linebacker spot last season.
Scriven is probably the team's best all-around athlete. Last season the defense
forced 53 turnovers and held the opposition to 13.8 points per game.

nght end Kevin Grande breaks Into the open

7

BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY
Pre-Season Roster
NAME

CLASS

POS.

Peter Adams
Dean Ambosie
Brian Angney
JohnAvia
John Bacovin
Scott Baer
Terrance Baker

Fr.
Fr.
So.
So.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
So.
So.
Fr.
So.
Fr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Sr.
Jr.
Fr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
Fr.
So.
Fr.
Jr.
So.
So .
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Sr.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
So .
So.
So.
So.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.

Lawrence Barone

-

SteveBenna
Tim Besecker
Jeff Bolles
Dave Brewster
Earl Brown
Joe Camisa
John Cannon
Rich Caravello
Tim Chamberlain
Jeff Cicierski
Michael Coates
Dwight Coleman
Wes Cook
Mike Daley
JayDeDea
Tony Delicati
Larry Deluca
Jay Drumheller
Jeff Dula
John Fulmer
TimFeusner
Jeff Flickner
Tom Futch
Brian Geyser
Terrence Ginyard
Dan Gormley
Kevin Grande
Chris Gross
Tom Gross
Greg Harvey
TomHeavey
Darin Hein
Duane Hettich
Derrick Hill
Eugene Hill
Curtis Hite
Ed Jankowski
Rob Joiner
Butch Kahlau
Rich Kautter
Tyron Kirkland
Dave Kitchenman
Greg Ksiazek
Joshua Lee
Todd Leitzel
Ken Liebel
Scott Lindner
Bruce Linton
Scott Long
DrewLotsis
MikeLukacz
Gene Maffei
Sean Maguire

HT.

WT.

HOMETOWN

HIGHSCHOOL

RB

195

DE
LB
OT
QB
OT

200

Scarsdale, NY
Wapwallopen
Emmaus
Easton
Trenton, NJ
York
Clarks Summit
Baldwin, NY
Washington Crossing
E. Stroudsburg
Manlius, NY
Succasunna, NJ
Langhorne
Somerville, NY
Lawrenceville, NJ
Rockaway, NJ
Bloomsburg
York Springs
LaPlata, MD
Trenton, NJ
Hollidaysburg
Danboro
Altoona
Archbald
CosCob,CT

Scarsdale
Crestwood
Southern Lehigh
Easton
Notre Dame
Red Lion
Scranton Prep
Chaminade
Milford Acd.
Pocono Min.
Milford Acd.
Roxbury
Neshaminy
Somerville

5-10
6-0
6-0
6-1
5-10
6-2
TE
6-4
NG
6-0
QB
6-2
WR
6-2
WR
6-1
5-10
WR
5-10
RB
5-11
C
RB
6-1
5-6
K
KIP
6-4
RBffE 5-11
DB
6-1
DB
5-8
NG
6-3
6-2
G
QB
6-3
LB
6-0
OT
6-2
RB
5-10
TE
6-4
6-2
C
OT/C 6-4
5-11
RB
RB
5-11
WR
6-0
C/OG 6-2
DB
5-10
TE
6-5
OT
6-6
TE
6-4
LB
6-1
DB
5-9
0G
6-1
DE
6-1
DB
6-0
WR
5-7
5-8
WR
p
6-1
LB
5-11
LB
5-11
DB
5-9
NG
6-3
DB
6-0
DE
6-0
DE
6-2
5-11
DE
WR
5-9
6-2
WR
DB
5-10
C
6-0
K
5-6
OT
6-4
QB
6-2
QB
6-2

196
251
170
230
230
235
195
175
190
158
177
195
185
141
190
208
180
176
241
240
208
220
240
198
220
247
230
196
175
175
230
179
220
236
235
195
184
230
212
167
165
175
188
195
222
175
230
180
204
225
189
172
178
180
245
152
230
195
180

8

Paxinos

Shickshinny
Elysburg
Lansdale
Warren

Penllyn
Sparta, NJ
Forrestville, MD
Butler, NJ
Pottstown
Keyport, NJ
Keyport, NJ
Marlton, NJ
Staten Island, NJ
Mertztown
Towanda
Baltimore, MD
Norristown
Philadelphia
Catawissa
Towanda
Lake Hiawatha, NJ
Landisville
Trenton, NJ
Levittown
Waverly
Baltimore
Herndon
New Bloomfield
Yeadon
Catasauqua
Bloomsburg
Lansdowne
Pottsville
Wilkes-Barre
Havertown

Lawrenceville

Morris Knolls
Central Columbia
Northern York
LaPlata
Notre Dame
Hollidaysburg
Central Bucks East
Altoona
Valley View
Milford Acd.
Southern Columbia
Bishop Hoban
Southern Columbia
North Penn
Warren
Wissahickon
Sparta
Archbishop Carroll
Butler
Owen J. Roberts
Keyport
Keyport
Cherokee
Tottenville
Wyoming Sem.
Towanda
Baltimore Poly.
Norristown
Olney
Southern Columbia
Towanda
Parsippany
Hempfield
Central Evening
Pennsbury
Scranton Prep
Baltimore Poly .
Line Mtn.
West Perry
William Penn
Catasauqua
Bloomsburg
Pennwood
Minersville
Meyers
Archbishop Carroll

- TomMartin
Randy McCray
Mike Medina
Chris Mingrone
Brian Murphy
Jim Noye
James O'Toole
Vinny Ottomanelli
Steve Pettit
Wade Pickett
Bob Preston
Dave Pysher
Kyle Roberts
Allen Royster
John Rockmore
John Ryan
Phil Sallusti
Brian Scriven
Jim Sellman
Joe Sharon
Dan Shutt
Tom Skaff
Jeff Slivka
Anthony Spalding
Jeff Sparks
J.R. Sperry
Curtis Still
Gene Straface
Todd Sullivan
BJ. Swaldi
Ron Tumolo
Jim Tyson
Paul Venesky
Tim Waite
Rich Whelchel
Mark Williams
Jake Williams
Delmas Woods
Bill W osilius
Walt Wynkoop
Pete Woodhouse
Paul Zaffarese
Tom Zalewski
Todd Zientko

Jr.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
So.
So.
Fr.
Fr.

RB
LB
RB

Jr.

TE
0G
LB

Fr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
So.
So.
Jr.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Fr.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Fr.
Jr.
Sr.
Fr.
Sr.
Fr.

K

DB
DB
NG
OT
DE
DB
OT
OT

DE
OT

DB

0G
RB
DB

TE
0G
DB
QB
DB
WR

LB
K

0G
DE
OT
QB
RB
OT

0G
LB
DB
DB

TE
DB
RB
0G
LB

5-7
5-11
5-9
5-9
5-9
5-10
5-11
6-4
6-1
5-11
6-2
6-1
6-3
6-4
6-2
6-2
6-1
6-2
6-0
5-10
6-0
6-3
6-1
5-10
6-1
5-10
5-11
6-1
6-1
6-2
6-2
6-3
6-1
5-10
6-4
6-2
6-0
5-11
6-0
6-1
6-2
5-10
6-0
6-0

160
215
196
149
195
167

200
248
203

200
240
256
190
275
210
215
214

204
215
185
185
220
227
192
157
180
155
227
177
243
195
235
184
189
238
222
212
204
185
209
190
185
221
205

Runningback Tom Martin goes over the top

9

West Caldwell, NJ
Alexandria, VA
Easton
Bloomsburg
Bowie,MD
Altoona
Havertown
Staten Island
Red Bank, NJ
Laceyville
Pottstown
Mt. Bethel
Philadelphia
Keyport, NJ
Clearfield
Alexandria, VA
Harrisburg
Wyncote
King of Prussia
Ambler
Carlisle
Wilkes-Barre
Nesquehoning
Pen Argyl
Peckville
Bloomsburg
Pleasantville, NJ
BalaCynwyd
Center Square
Mt.Carmel
Ambler
Milton
Elmora
F1eming
Gilberton
Bloomsburg
Easton
Baltimore, MD
Valpapaiso, IN
Phillipsburg, NJ
Coming,NY
Gillett
Shamokin
Sparta, NJ

Caldwell
West Potomac
Easton
Central Columbia
Archbishop Carroll
Altoona
Cardinal O'Hara
NewDorp
Middletown South
Wyalusing
St. PiusX
Bangor
Martin Luther King
Keyport H.S.
Clearfield
West Potomac
Central Dauphin East
Cheltenham
Upper Merion
Wissahickon
Cumberland Valley
Meyers
Panther Valley
St. PiusX
Valley View
Bloomsburg
Pleasantville
Harriton
Quakertown
Mt. Carmel
Wissahickon
Milton
Cambria Hgts.
Bald Eagle Area
Mahanoy Area
Central Columbia
Easton
Baltimore Poly.
Valparaiso
Phillipsburg
Coming West
Troy
Lourdes
Sparta

A LOOK AT THE VETERANS FOR 1986

Jeff Cicierski. RB/TE, 5-11, 208, junior
His versatility gives the staff several options and he will most likely see
a lot of playing lime in 1986. Served primarily as a blocker and in short
yardage situations. Ran the ball 27 times for 115 yards and four
touchdowns. Caught eight passes for 85 yards. Should also be one of the
special teams leaders for the Huskies.

Wes Cook. NG. 6-3, 241. senior
Without question the leader of the defense. Has the ability to change a
game around. Had 79 tackles, a safety, an interception to go along with
nine sacks last season. Moves extremely well and uses outstanding
strength lo his advantage. Could be the best in the conference at nose
guard.

Jay DeDea, QB. 6-3, 208, senior
If he slays healthy, 1986 could be his best season yet! Missed five
games last year, but returned to lead the Huskies to the NCAA
semi-finals. Completed 80 of 177 pass attempts for 1157 yards and 11
touchdowns in 1985. Has a great arm and has the capability lo tum a
broken play into a big play. Handles pressure extremely well despite
average mobility.

Jeff Flickner, RB. 5-11. 200, senior
Looks like he can recapture the "flame" of first two years after a
dissappoinling junior season. Accumulated 56 yards on 29 carries and
had four receptions for 76 yards and scored twice. Was the team's
leading rusher in his freshman and sophomore seasons. Athletic ability
will enable him lo contribute al other positions.

John Fulmer, C, 6-2, 247, junior
Was one of the main reasons for the Huskies' success last season.
Stepped in as the youngest member of the offensive line, and earned
all-PC East second team honors. Comes off the ball well and has good
feet. Talent is there lo be the best in the conference at that position.

Tom Futch, RB. 5-11. 175, junior
Another performer who was sidelined by injury in 1985 missing most of
the season. Was the top tailback until he developed ankle problems.
Rushed 77 times for 289 yards and two touchdowns. Explosive back who
has great speed. His healthy return will be one of the keys to the team's
success.

10

Terrence Ginyard, C/OG. 6-2. 230, junior
Versatile athlete who will play both center and guard . Will push
starters hard for a spot in the lineup. Needs to get game experience.

Kevin Grande, TE. 6-5. 220. junior
Excellent pair of hands and can catch the ball in a crowd. Has led the
team in receptions each of the last two seasons. Caught 45 balls in 1985
for 552 yards and six touchdowns. Improving as a blocker and despite
lack of speed finds a way to get open. If the Huskies are to repeat last
year's success he is a major factor. Earned all-PC East first team and AP
Little All-American honorable mention honors in 1985.

Chris Gross, DT. 6-6, 236, junior
Still is a little "raw" but has improved tremendously. Joined Cook and
Tyson up front to give the Huskies one of the most formidable defensive
walls in Division II. Could be the best pass rusher of the group. Valuable
experience last season could make him very tough.

Tom Heavey, CB, 5-9, 184, sophomore
Plentiful runningback situation made his move to a defensive comer
possible. Quick learner who lacks only experience. Has great speed and
enjoys contact. Could emerge as one of the conference's best defenders.
Gained 197 yards on 42 carries for the offense last year. Will also return
punts and kickoffs.

Duane Hettich, DE, 6-L 212. junior
Only returning performer at this position that saw worthwhile action
during the 1985 campaign. Recorded 23 tackles, a fumble recovery and
six pass breakups during the 1985 season. Was the Huskies' number
three outside linebacker a year ago.

11

Derrick Hill, FS, 6-0, 167, sophomore
Potential to be a great free safety. Great hands and jumping ability.
Was the team's top punt return man in 1985 fielding 24 for 276 yards, an
11 .5 average. Another in the group of athletes in the backfield. Will also
remain as one of the team's return specialists. Had 11 tackles and an
interception last season.

Ed Jankowski, P, 5-11, 189, junior
Has a good leg. A year of experience should show marked
improvement in his performance. Punted a school record 66 times last
season. Averaged 33.7 yards per punt. Needs some work on release and
hang time.

Butch Kahlau, LB, 5-11, 222, senior
Tough performer who enjoys contact. Must emerge as one of the
squad's defensive leaders. Third on the team in tackles last season with
72. Also recovered three fumbles to go along with an interception and
three pass breakups.

Todd Leitzel, DE, 5-11, 189, sophomore
Makes the move from inside linebacker. Spent part of last season
battling injuries. Served as backup to three-time AP All-American first
team selection Frank Sheptock.

Ken Liebel, WR, 5-9, 172, senior
Tough competitive receiver that makes the big catch when it's needed.
Possesses decent speed and has good ability to find holes in the defense.
Two year starter who has remained reasonably healthy. Had 11
receptions for 139 yards. Sure hands make him the right choice for
holder on field goal and conversion attempts. Also rushed one time for 19
yards and completed two of three passes for 15 yards out of the kicking
formation.

12

Bruc9 Linton, CB, 5-10, 180, sophomor9
Another young member of the defensive backfield. Finished spring
drills as the number two comerback. Makes very few coverage mistakes
and also possesses great speed.

Tom Mmtin, RB, 5-7, 160, junior
Rose to the lop of an outstanding group of runningbacks last season.
His reckless style enabled him to surpass the 200 yard mark in two
contests. Gained 1017 yards on 222 carries and scored 10 rushing
touchdowns. Great natural instincts and rare ability lo accelerate while
cutting lo open hole. An all-PC Eastern Division second team selection.

Mike Medina, RB, 5-9, 196, sophomore
Made big impression on the staff in spring practice. Carried the ball
just five times in 1985 as experience is one of the few ingredients lacking.
Was the center for punts, field goals and extra points in his freshman
season. Strong runner who has gotten stronger.

Vinny Ottomanelli, OT, 6-4, 248. junior
Will make the move to the offensive line from defensive tackle this
year. Extremely competitive performer with good feet. Has already
developed into one of the club's best pass blockers.

Steve Pettit, DE, 6-L 213, sophomore
Best athlete at this position. Needs game experience, but looked good
in spring drills. A member of special teams. Has gotten much bigger and
stronger in the past year.

13

John Rockmore, TE, 6-2, 210, junior
Really developing into a fine tight end. Had 11 receptions for 191
yards and scored two touchdowns last season. Good speed with the
ability to go deep. Was very impressive in spring ball.

Brian Scriven, SS, 6-2, 204, senior
His third position in as many seasons. Outstanding athletic ability and
experience should make him the leader in the defensive backfield. Had
50 tackles, two sacks and six pass breakups in 1985. Closes on ball very
well.

n
!

Curtis Still, WR, 5-lL 155, junior
[ ' ...

Team's most serious deep threat who possesses outstanding speed. Had
five receptions for 83 yards a year ago as the Huskies third wide receiver.
Must improve on his concentration while catching the ball. Should be
ready to make a significant contribution.

B.J. Swaldi, OG, 6-2, 243, senior
Should be the leader of the offensive line. Enjoyed a good 1985 season
and was one of the main reasons for the Huskies' offensive success.
Strength is his major asset. Named to all-PC Eastern Division first team
last year.

Jim Tyson, DT, 6-3, 235, senior
Runs the field extremely well. Outstanding quickness enables him to
overcome any mistakes. Registered 46 tackles, recovered three fumbles,
had three sacks and broke up six passes. Was named to all-PC East first
team a year ago and has gotten better.

14

Paul Venesky, QB, 6-L 184, junior
Venesky moves into the number two quarterback spot replacing
graduated Mike Glovas. Looked good in spring drills but lacks valuable
experience. Threw just 21 passes last year completing six for 37 yards
and one score.

Rich Whelchel, OT, 6-4, 238, senior
Has developed into a good, solid performer. Uses great upper body
strength to his advantage. Teams with Swaldi to give the Huskies an
extremely tough left side of the line.

Jake Williams, LB, 6-0, 212, senior
Injuries sidelined him for part of the 1985 season. If he returns ready to
play, 1986 could be an outstanding year. Despite missing several games
he earned all-PC East second team honors. Had 45 tackles and an
interception. Runs well and is one of the team's top athletes.

Mark Williams, OG, 6-2, 222, senior
Smallest member of the offensive line. Needs to have a good final year
for the line to be successful in 1986. Has quickness to get out in front of
backs. Must improve on his pass blocking.

Walt Wynkoop, TE, 6-1, 209, junior
Provides much needed depth at this position. Though listed as the
number four tight end he will see plenty of action in the new staff's
system. Good hands and catches the ball well across the middle.

15

1985 IN REVIEW
A first-ever Pennsylvania Conference championship and a spot in the NCAA Division II
playoffs culminated an almost perfect season seeing Bloomsburg University finish 12-1, the
number three team in the nation. Bloomsburg ended the regular season undefeated and
captured the PC crown with a 31-9 victory over Indiana University. The win clinched an
NCAA playoff berth and captured the Huskies their first ever Lambert/Meadowlands Cup,
symbolizing football supremacy in the East. Added to this, Bloomsburg was named the Eastern
College Athletic Conference (ECAC) "Team of the Year."

Game One - September 14 - Bloomsburg 18, Shippensburg 3
Twelve first quarter points proved to be all Bloomsburg would need to give them their first
opening game victory since 1977, which was the last time Bloomsburg defeated the Red
Raiders. Todd Sullivan made good on a 34-yard field goal, and tailback Tom Futch scored on
a nine-yard run to give the Huskies the lead. Sullivan hit again from 29-yards and fullback
Calvin Robinson scored on a one-yard run to finish out Bloomsburg's scoring. Quarterback
Jay DeDea completed 15 of 28 passes including four to split end Joe Dowd and three to
Robinson. On defense, nose guard Wes Cook registered three sacks, linebacker Dave
Heckman another two, and linebacker Brian Scriven added one to lead the team.

Game Two - September 21 - Bloomsburg 49, Lock Haven 14
Using a wishbone running attack, Lock Haven marched 61-yards down the field to score on
their first possession. It would be 28 Bloomsburg points later, however, until the Bald Eagles
registered another touchdown as the Bloomsburg defense put the clamps on the wishbone and
shut down Lock Haven's offensive attack. Seven different Husky players scored on the day,
including the first defensive touchdown since 1979 when cornerback Paul Fisher picked off a
Lock Haven pass and ran 28-yards for the TD. Robinson, Futch, Dowd, tightend John
Rockmore, fullback Jay Drumheller, and running back Mike Medina all scored touchdowns.
Along with Fisher, defensive backs Randy Bullock and Leo Harris both had interceptions.

Game Three - September 28 - Bloomsburg 21. East Stroudsburg 16
All-American Linebacker Frank Sheptock came up with a late fourth quarter interception to
secure a slim Bloomsburg lead and their third win of the season. Earlier in the contest Dave
Kitchenman scored the team's second defensive touchdown in as many weeks when he
returned an interception 44 yards. Robinson led the Bloomsburg offense with 124 yards and
one touchdown. DeDea threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to split end Joe Dowd before having
to leave the game with a knee injury. DeDea would not return to the Bloomsburg lineup for
five games. Defensively, along with his interception, Sheptock added 11 tackles. Cornerback
Tony Woods picked off two East Stroudsburg passes.

Game Four - October 5 - Bloomsburg 24, Cheyney 0
A stingy Bloomsburg defense, giving up only 70 total yards, along with 324 offensive yards
led the Huskies to its only shutout of the season. In the starting roll as quarterback, Mike
Glovas hit on 15 of 29 passes for 127 yards including one touchdown. Sheptock led the
defense with nine tackles, one interception and a fumble recovery. Woods picked off another
pass to give him four interceptions for the season. Tight end Kevin Grande, Robinson, and Jeff
Cicierski all scored. Sullivan added a 23 yard field goal.

Game Five - October 12 - Bloomsburg 35, Mansfield 13
Scoring the first four times they had the ball, Bloomsburg built a 28-0 half time lead. Filling
in for the injured Futch, tailback Tom Martin secured himself a starting position he would
never relinguish by gaining 69 yards on 16 carries and scoring one touchdown. Jeff Flickner
scored twice on the day, both on passes from Glovas. Fullback Jeff Cicierski, and Mike Glovas
both scored on one-yard runs. Defensively Sheptock and Heckman led Bloomsburg with eight
tackles a piece. Cook and Scott Baer both registered sacks.

Game Six - October 19 - Bloomsburg 28, Millersville 17
Trailing 14-7 going into the second half, Bloomsburg used two third quarter touchdowns to
spark them to their sixth win in as many games in front of a record homecoming crowd of 7,483
people. Glovas hit Martin on a four-yard pass, and following a Cook interception, came back
on the next possession and hit Grande from 27-yards out. On the day Glovas completed 15 of
23 passes for 218 yards and threw three touchdowns. Martin rushed for 115 yards on 22
carries, and scored two touchdowns. Dowd also scored for the Huskies on a 27 yard pass. On
defense, Sheptock put in another solid performance with 14 tackles, while cornerback Tony
Woods picked off two Marauder passes and Fisher and linebacker lake Williams each
intercepted one.

16

Game Seven - October 26- Bloomsburg 17. California 10
A rematch of the 1984 "state game" was next for Bloomsburg, with a fourth quarter
touchdown by Martin breaking a 10-10 tie giving the Huskies the win. The one-yard Martin
touchdown was set up by a 75 yard punt return by Derrick Hill, giving Bloomsburg the ball on
California's two yard line. The Bloomsburg defense had another outstanding day with
Sheptock leading with 17 tackles and four pass breakups. Woods and Randy Bullock both
picked off Vulcan passes, raising their totals to seven and three respectively on the year.
Martin again rushed for over 1()() yards with 103 on 23 attempts including a 50 yard run.

Game Eight - November 2 - Bloomsburg 29. Kutztown 23
Scoring with just under three minutes to play gave Bloomsburg its only lead in the game as
Kutztown was planning to ruin the Huskies unbeaten record. A Hill 39-yard punt return set up
the scoring drive which saw Martin run eight of the nine plays and Robinson go over to top
from one-yard out. Woods' two fourth quarter interceptions stopped Golden Bear drives late
in the game and gave him the conference record for the most career interceptions at 26.
Earlier in the fourth quarter Martin scored on a one-yard run. Martin and Robinson both
scored earlier in the contest including a 64 yard TD by Martin. He set two school rushing
records by carrying the ball 42 times for 259 yards. Sheptock again led the team in tackles
with 18.

Game Nine - November 9 - Bloomsburg 51. Buffalo St. 7
Giving up just 126 yards on defense, Bloomsburg rolled to an easy 51 to 7 victory against
Buffalo State in the first-ever meeting between the two teams. Bloomsburg's offense racked up
383 yards, with 279 of them coming on the ground by five different runners . Martin, Cicierski
both scored twice to lead Bloomsburg while Drumheller, Grande and running back Tom
Heavey also scored. The game saw the return of DeDea who threw two touchdown passes.
Bloomsburg used four quarterbacks on the day including Mike Glovas, Paul Venesky and
Dick Klingerman. A host of BU defenders saw action with Kahlau leading the pack. Kahlau
registered five tackles and one fumble recovery. Leo Harris blocked a punt and Hill and
Bullock both picked off Buffalo State passes. Following BU's first TD, flanker Ken Liebel threw
a pass to Grande for a two point conversion. Liebel would score another two point conversion
on a run later in the game.

Game Ten - November 16 - Bloomsburg 8. West Chester 6
Throughout the season Bloomsburg had been blessed with good weather, but a weeks worth
of rain made conditions for the PC East Championship game perfect for a mud bowl. West
Chester struck first blocking a second quarter Ed Jankowski punt, which was returned for a
touchdown. Later in the quarter Wes Cook sacked West Chester quarterback Al Niemela for
what turned out to be two big points. The only other score in the game came on a 42-yard pass
from DeDea to tight end John Rockmore giving BU the 8-6 victory. The rainy conditions saw
four West Chester fumbles while Bloomsburg had three. Both teams also had two
interceptions. Sheptock led the defense with 13 tackles and two fumble recoveries. Woods and
Bullock each had an interception, and Kahlau chipped in with 10 tackles.

FINAL RESULTS
Bloomsburg
18
49
21
24
35
28
17
29
51
8
31
38
0

Opponent
Shippensburg
Lock Haven
East Stroudsburg
Cheyney
Mansfield
Millersville
California (PA)
Kutztown
Buffalo St.
West Chester
*Indiana (PA)
+ Hampton (VA)
+ North Alabama

*Pennsylvania Conference Championship Game
+ NCAA Division II Championships

17

3

14
16
0

13
17
10
23
7
6
9

28
34

- - - - • Pennsylvania Conference
26th Annual "State Game"
Bloomsburg 31, Indiana 9
Neither Bloomsburg nor Indiana had ever won a state title. Bloomsburg lost to
California in 1984, and Indiana lost back to back games to East Stroudsburg in
1964 and 1965. Neither team had ever participated in the NCAA Division II
tournament, and neither team had ever won the Lambert/Meadowlands Cup,
symbolizing football supremacy in the East. All this was on the line, with the
winner to take all, when Indiana came to Redman Stadium to take on host
Bloomsburg in the 26th Annual "State Game."
Indiana sported the conferences' number one offense sparked by quarterback
Rich Ingold, while Bloomsburg boasted the conference's top defense with a variety
of players including All-Americans Frank Sheptock and Tony Woods. It would be
offense which won the game, but not Indiana's, as Bloomsburg quarterback Jay
DeDea threw completed 14 of 21 passes for 267 yards and four touchdowns to lead
Bloomsburg to a 31-9 victory. On defense, free safety Randy Bullock picked off
four Indiana passes, and rover Cas Kosciolek added another to help hold Indiana
to just three field goals.
Indiana came out as expected, moving the ball up the field via the air,
including a 41-yard Ingold to Craig Sheffler toss setting up a 24-yard John
Sandstrom field goal. Bloomsburg came back later in the first quarter with a
28-yard field goal by Todd Sullivan. The scoring drive was set up by Bullock's first
interception, which he returned 48 yards to the Indiana 43.
Indiana took the lead again early in the second quarter with another field goal
by Sandstrom, this time from 32 yards out. Indiana had driven to the Bloomsburg
15 before the Huskies' defense put on the clamps, helped by a pass break up by
Woods. Bloomsburg took the lead for good late in the first half on a 65-yard scoring
drive which saw DeDea hit tight end Kevin Grande from 3-yards out with only 31
seconds remaining. At the half, BU led 10-6.
Indiana's final points came early in the third quarter on another Sandstrom field
goal, this time from 27 yards. On the next kickoff, Woods returned the ball for what
seemed to be a touchdown, but a penalty brought the ball back to the Bloomsburg
22. They went on to score seven plays later, however, on a 45 yard flea-flicker pass
from DeDea to Dowd, giving Bloomsburg a 17-9 lead.
On their next possession DeDea hit Dowd again on a record breaking 94-yard
TD pass. The touchdown bomb was set up by the second Bullock interception.
Bullock's third interception set up the next Husky touchdown when he picked off
a Scott Rhodes pass. Rhodes had come in for the injured Ingold. DeDea hit Grande
from 12 yards out to finish the scoring, the Sullivan extra point made the final score
31-9 in favor of the Huskies.
On Indiana's next possession, another Bloomsburg mark was broken when
Bullock intercepted his fourth of the day.
On the day, along with the five interceptions, Bloomsburg registered 11 pass
breakups to help shut down the Indians' passing attack. Frank Sheptock helped out
the Bloomsburg defense with 14 tackles. Wes Cook also registered a sack along
with four tackles, and one of the pass breakups.
Offensively Bloomsburg registered 374 offensive yards including 276 in the air.
Tom Martin was the leading rusher with 74 yards.

Scoring

Bloomsburg
Indiana

3
3

2

3

4

Total

7

14
3

7
3

31

3

18

9

NCAA Division II Championships - - "Round One"
Bloomsburg 38, Hampton 28
Bloomsburg used 21 fourth quarter points, including two touchdowns by
tailback Tom Martin to defeat an explosive Hampton team in the first round of the
NCAA Division II playoffs.
Hampton, the winner of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association title,
came out strong, scoring only 18 seconds into the game on an 80-yard Carl Painter
run. Following an incomplete pass from Marco Stacy to Darryl Skinner, Painter
went straight up the middle for the score. Bloomsburg tied the score later in the
quarter on a 83-yard scoring drive. With the ball on their own 17-yard line, the
Huskies began a controlled march on the ground, including 39, and 19 yard runs
by Martin. A 15-yard Jay DeDea to Kevin Grande pass put Bloomsburg on the
Hampton seven, and two plays later DeDea hit Joe Dowd in the end zone for _the
score.
Hampton used the big play offense again with a 77-yard Stacey to Skinner
touchdown bomb. Craig Barber missed the extra point, and Hampton led 13-7
following one quarter of play.
Bloomsburg needed just four seconds in the second quarter to score, capping a
10-play-68-yard drive. Following the end of the first quarter, Bloomsburg needed
just one play in the second to finish the drive with a four-yard Martin sweep around
the right. The Todd Sullivan extra point was good and Bloomsburg led 14-13.
Following the BU touchdown, Hampton made good on a 33-yard Barber field
goal to lead 16-14.
The third Hampton touchdown came on another 77-yard TD from Stacy to
Painter with 4:31 remaining in the first half. The two point conversion failed, and
Hampton led 22-14. Bloomsburg came back late in the first half, driving from their
own 23 to the Pirates' 28 where Sullivan hit a 36-yard field goal with no time left on
the clock closing the gap to 22-17 at half time.
The third quarter remained quiet as Bloomsburg missed on two scoring
attempts. First, a fake kick attempt failed on the Hampton eight yard line, and later
in the quarter a Sullivan 29-yard field goal attempt was no good. The third quarter
ended with Hampton still leading 22-17.
Following a Hampton fumble, Bloomsburg took the ball on the Pirate 26-yard
line and a DeDea to Grande 12-yard pass along with a two point conversion gave
Bloomsburg a 23-22 lead.
Bloomsburg came back again on their next possession, marching 51 yards,
capped off by a seven-yard Martin TD run. A DeDea pass to Grande scored the
two-point conversion and the Huskies led 31-22. Bloomsburg would score again on
its next possession after the Husky defense thwarted a fake punt attempt on the
Hampaton 12 yard line.
Two plays later, Martin went up the middle to give Bloomsburg a 38-22 lead with
just 1:48 remaining.
Stacey hit Todd Gailliard on 63-yard TD pass late in the just 28 seconds later to
close the gap to 38-28. Hampton tried an on sides kick which was recovered by
Bloomsburg, and all the Huskies had to do was fall on the ball for the 38-28 victory.
Hampton had 334 total yards offense, including 232 in the air. 217 of those yards
came on the three touchdown passes. Bloomsburg emassed 403 total yards,
including 218 by tailback Tom Martin. DeDea completed 14 of 36 passes for 179
yards.
Defensively Bloomsburg was led by Frank Sheptock who had 10 tackles, and
Scott Baer with a fumble recovery. Butch Kahlau added eight tackles.

Scoring
Bloomsburg
Hampton

l

2

3

4

Total

7
13

10
9
19

0
0

21
6

38
28

- - - NCAA Division II Championships - - "Semifinals"
North Alabama 34, Bloomsburg 0
The road to Alabama wasn't easy, but it seemed a picnic compared to what North
Alabama did to Bloomsburg on the field. The Lions, a veteran to NCAA playoffs
having completed in 1980, 1981 and 1983, defeated Bloomsburg 34-0 to advance to
the finals against South Dakota in the Palm Bowl, McAllen, Texas.
Half of Bloomsburg's battle came on the flight down. Expecting to leave
Wilkes-Barre's Avoca Airport at 7:30 a.m. the Huskies were given an unexpected
surprise when their plane, which was coming to pick them up slid off the runway
into the mud. The disabled plane caused the airport to close down as it could not
be removed from the mud.
The team had to get back on the busses and travel to Allentown where they flew
out at 8:30 p.m. EST, 11 hours later than they originally planned.
Upon their arrival in Alabama, Bloomsburg was treated with the greatest form of
southern hospitality, as a matter of fact the only place they were not treated well
was on the field.
Following the opening kickoff, Bloomsburg was unable to move the ball against
a tough UNA defense. Ed Jankowski's punt was blocked by Bruce Jones and was
picked up by Lewis Billups in the endzone for the touchdown. Both teams
remained quiet for the rest of the quarter and at the end North Alabama led 7-0.
The Lions then established a solid running game, using the run on a
12-play-71-yard drive for their second touchdown. The Lions were helped by a
30-yard Clarence Johnson run along with a face mask penalty putting the ball on
the Bloomsburg three-yard line. On the next play Charles Johnson went over the
top for the score.
The Huskies next drive looked promising until Calvin Robinson fumbled the ball
after a 20-yard gain. On the next play quarterback Dallas Metcalf hit Tony Morrow
on a 54-yard pass to up UNA's lead to 21-0.
Alabama ended the first half scoring with a 29-yard James Knowles field goal
with no time left on the clock. At the half, North Alabama led 24-0.
On their first possession of the second half, the Lions picked up right where they
left off by driving from their own 26 to the Bloomsburg 16 before Knowles hit a
34-yard field goal upping their lead to 27-0. Alabama came back again on their
next possession to score again. This time Metcalf hit Glenn Ivy from nine-yards out
to cap of a nine-play-68-yard drive. Following the third quarter, Alabama led 34-0.
The fourth quarter was quiet with neither team scoring, and Alabama cruised to
a 34-0 final. The next week the Lions lost to South Dakota in the Palm Bowl, the
NCAA Division II Championships.
On the bright side for Bloomsburg All-American Frank Sheptock finished his
career in a Husky uniform in brilliant fashion. Sheptock totaled 20 tackles and one
interception to end his college career. Also Randy Bullock and Cas Kosciolek both
had 10 tackles and Dave Heckman had nine to help the Bloomsburg defense.
Offensively Bloomsburg was held to just 184 yards on offense with both Jay DeDea
and Tom Martin gaining 30-yards on the ground. DeDea completed just nine of 29
pass attempts for 127 yards and was intercepted once.

Scoring
Bloomsburg
N. Alabama

1

2

0
7

3

4

Total

0

0

17

10

0
0

34

20

0

-

1985 FINAL RANKINGS AND STANDINGS Pennsylvania Conference
OVERALL

EASTERN

PF

PA

W-L-T

PF

PA

Bloomsburg ......... 6-0-0

145
ll0
131
120
67
34
100

75
66

#12-1-0
7-3-0
8-2-0
2-8-0
4-6-0
2-8-0
1-9-0

349

West Chester ......... 5-1-0
Millersville ........... 4-2-0
East Stroudsburg ..... 2-4-0
Mansfield ............ 2-4-0
Cheyney ........ .... 1-5-0
@ Kutztown ............ 1-5-0

180
144
131
220
261
207
150

DMSION

W-L-T

..

87
109
193
ll2
65

185
259
177
135
92
157

OVERALL
WEST
DMSION

)

W-L-T

PF

PA

W-L-T

PF

PA

Indiana. . . . . . . . . ..... 6-0-0
Clarion. . . . . . . . . . . ... 5-1-0
Edinboro ............ 3-3-0
Shippensburg ........ 3-3-0
Slippery Rock ........ 2-4-0
California . . . . . . . . . . . 1-5-0
Lock Haven ..... . .... 1-5-0

223
145
108
106

57
91
139
123
152
121
134

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

319
230
217
134
165
149
150

137
152
209
178
199
170
240

96

64
76

@ Kutztown forfeited contests to Mansfield & Cheyney

N Bloomsburg's overall record includes NCAA Playoff appearances
Bloomsburg defeated Indiana 31-9 in the 26th "State Game"

NCAA Division II Poll
Name
1. Cal-Davis
2. North Alabama
3. BLOOMSBURG
4. South Dakota
5. Central St., Ohio
6. Ft. Valley St., Ga.
7. North Dakota St.
8. Hampton, Va.
9. Indiana, Pa.
10. Towson St., Md.
11. NE Missouri St.
12. Albany St., Ga.
13. Butler, Ind.
14. American International
15. Santa Clara, Calif.
16. Clarion
17. Mississippi College
18. Winston-Salem St.
19. Cal-State Sacramento
20. Texas A&L

Record

9-1-0
10-1-0
11-0-0
9-2-0
8-2-0
9-2-0
8-2-1
10-1-0
8-2-1
7-2-1
8-3-0
9-2-0
8-2-0
8-2-0
8-2-1
8-2-0
7-2-1
9-2-0
8-3-0
8-3-0

Points
80
75

73
68

64
59
57
49
48
45
39
35
35
29
20
19
18
9
8

6

Lambert Meadowlands Cup
Record

l. BLOOMSBURG
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Towson St. (Md.)
Indiana, Pa.
American International
Clarion
Millersville
West Chesler
NewHaven
Edinboro
Southern Connecticut

21

11-0-0
7-2-1
8-2-1
8-2-0
8-2-0
8-2-0
7-3-0
6-4-0
5-4-1
5-5-0

Points
70
59
56
46
42
35
34
22
14
6

BU STATISTICS FROM 1985
Rushing
Name

Att.

Yds.

Av!l.

TD

Tom Martin
Calvin Robinson
Tom Futch
TomHeavey
Leonard Bluitt
Jeff Cicierski
Jeff Flickner
Jay Drumheller
Earl Brown
Rodney Price
Tim Waite
Mike Medina
Ken Liebel
Jeff Wimmer
Kevin Benion
Mike Robinson
Ed Jankowski
Jim Noye
MikeGlovas
JayDeDea
Paul Venesky
Dick Klingerman

222
111
77
42

1017

10
7
2
1

Bloomsburg
Opponents

26
9

27

289
197
185
115

29

56

11
7
4
2
5
1
1
1
1
2
1
37
33
5
1

37
35
17
8
6
19
.4
-1
-4
-20
0
-100
-118
-19
7

4.6
3.9
3.8
4.7
4.0
4.3
1.9
3.4
5.0
4.3
4.0
1.2
19.0
4.0
-1.0
-4.0
-10.0
0.0
-2.7
-3.6
-3.8
7.0

666
509

2168
1725

3.3
3.4

438

46

4
1

t
1
1

'

Passing
Name

Att. Comp.

Yds.

Av9:.

MikeGlovas
JayDeDea
Paul Venesky
Dick Klingerman
Ken Liebel

139
177
21
1
3

68
80
6
1
2

997
1157
37
26
15

14.7
14.5
6.2
26.0
7.5

Bloomsburg
Opponents

341
';lTl

157
126

2232
1645

14.2
12.5

TD
7
11
1

Int.
5
8
1

19

14
33

10

Receiving
Name

No.

Yds.

Av9:.

TD

45
35
21
11
11
8
5
4
5
4
5
1
1
1

552
763

6
6

9
6
8

12.3
21.8
9.5
17.4
12.6
10.6
16.6
19.0
9.0
9.8
1.8
9.0
6.0
8.0

2232
1645

14.2
13.l

Kevin Grande
Joe Dowd
Calvin Robinson
John Rockmore
Ken Liebel
JeffCicierski
Curtis Still
Jeff Flickner
Jay Drumheller
Mike Medina
Tom Martin
Leonard Bluitt
Tom Futch
Todd Newman

157
126

Bloomsburg
Opponents

22

200
191
139
85
83

76
45
39

36

2

*
f

2
1
1
1

19
10

Punting
No.

Yds.

Av9.

Blk.

Ed Jankowski
Jim Noye
Team

66
7
3

2221
222
0

33.7
31.7
0.0

3

Bloomsburg
Opponents

76
75

2443
2615

32.l
34.9

3
2

Name
Tony Woods
Tom Martin
Tom Futch
TomHeavey
Derrick Hill
Earl Brown
Jeff Cicierski

No.
13
15
5
3
l
l
l

Yds.

Av!l.
24.7
19.9
20.0
21.0
30.0
18.0
0.0

TD

Bloomsburg
Opponents

39

850

47

812

No.
24
4
3
2
l
0

Yds.

34

333

39

236

Name

Kickoff Returns

l

'

Bloomsburg
Opponents

Scoring

f

21.8
17.2

Punt Returns
Name
Derrick Hill
Ken Liebel
Leo Harris
Dwight Coleman
Wade Picket
Tony Woods

'

321
298
120
63
30
18
0

TD

Avg.
11.5
9.0
9.0
1.0
0.0
0.0

276
36
27
2
0
-8

9.8
6.1

2

Extra Points

Name
Tom Martin
Calvin Robinson
Kevin Grande
Joe Dowd
Jeff Cicierski
Tom Futch
Jeff Flickner
Jay Drumheller
John Rockmore
MikeGlovas
Mike Medina
TomHeavey
Paul Fisher
Dave Kitchenman
Ken Liebel
Todd Sullivan
Chris Mingrone
Team

TD

Bloomsburg
Opponents

47
*22

l pt.

11
7
6
6
4
2
2
2
2
l
l
l
l
l

2pts.
l

FG

Safeties

68

42

l

44
36
24
12
12
12
12
6
6
6
6
6
2
41
12
2

l
l

349
180

4

l

26-28
9-10

*opponents have scored three TD's on punt returns

23

Pts.

35-38
16-2

5-11
1-4
6-9
0-4

6-15
10-13

Scoring By Quarters
Bloomsburg
Opponents

1
1
71 123
47 64

First Downs

4 Total
3
55 100 349
41 28
180

Rushing
Passing
Penalty
Totals

Penalties
Bloomsburg
Opponents

BU

OPP.

125

94
68
11
173

99

24
248

Fumbles
Yds.

No.
109
103

Bloomsburg
Opponents

733
781

No.
26
38

Lost
9
20

Defensive Top Performers
Name
Frank Sheptock

UAT
94

AT Total
65 159

Wes Cook

49

30

79

Randy Bullock

33

16

49

Butch Kahlau

43

29

79

Tony Woods
Paul Fisher

29
40

8
20

37
60

Cas Kosciolek

33

15

48

Dwayne Hoffman

39

17

56

Brian Scriven

Jim Tyson

37
29

13
17

46

Dave Heckman

32

22

54

50

Celebration!

24

Other

4Fum. Rec., 7PassBrkp.,
3 Int., 2 QB Sack
l Int., 9 QB Sacks,
l Safety, 2 Pass Brkp.
9lnt., l0PassBrkp.,
1 Fum. Rec .
3Fum. Rec., 3PassBrkp.,
lint., 1 QB Sack
10 Int., 7 Pass Brkp
2 Int., 5 Pass Brkp.,
lFum. Rec.
lint., 7PassBrkp.,
4QB Sacks
l Int., 2 Pass Brkp.,
2QBSacks
2 QB Sacks, 6 Pass Brkp.
3Fum. Rec., 6PassBrkp.,
3QBSacks
3QB Sacks, l Fum. Rec .,
3PassBrkp.

Pts.
300
169
150
138
130
112
112
110
105
105
104

INDIVIDUAL HONORS FROM 1985 - Frank Sheptock • Inside Lienbacker
"'Associated Press Little All-American
First Team
"'Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division
First Team
*ECAC All-Star Team
*ECAC Weekly Honor Roll three times
*ECAC Defensive Player of the Week

Jay DeDea • Quarterback
*PC East Player of the Week
*ECAC Offensive Player of the Week
*ECAC Weekly Honor Roll

Tony Woods • Cornerback
*Kodak Coaches All-American First Team
*Associated Press Little All-American
Honorable Mention
*Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division
First Team
*ECAC All-Star Team

fu:n Tyson • Defensive Tackle

Calvin Robinson • Fullback
*PC East Player of the Week
*ECAC Offensive Player of the Week
*Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division
First Team
*ECAC Weekly Honor Roll
Mike Glovas • Quarterback
*PC East Player of the Week
*ECAC Weekly Honor Roll

Doug DeLarnbo • Offensive Tackle
*Associated Press Little All-American
Honorable Mention
*Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division
First Team
*ECAC All-Star Team

Wes Cook • Nose Guard
*ECAC Defensive Player of the Week
Randy Bullock • Free Safety
*ECAC Defensive Player of the Week
Paul Fisher • Cornerback
*ECAC Weekly Honor Roll

Kevin Grande • Tight End
*Associated Press Little All-American
Honorable Mention
*Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division
First Team

B.J. Swaldi • Offensive Guard
*Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division
First Team

Joe Dowd • Wide Receiver
*Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division
First Team
*ECAC All-Star Team

Dave Heckman • Outside Linebacker
*Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division
Second Team
John Fulmer • Center
*Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division
Second Team

Tom Martin • Tailback
*Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division
First Team
*ECAC Rookie of the Week
*PC East Player of the Week
*ECAC Weekly Honor Roll

-

Jake Williams • Inside Linebacker
*Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division
Second Team

BERWICK FORGE AND FABRICATING OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE GAME

Shippensburg .... ..... ..... ............. ..... ... .. .... Tom Futch, Wes Cook
Lock Haven ..................................... Doug DeLambo, Paul Fisher
East Stroudsburg ........... ........ .. ... . ...... Calvin Robinson, Tony Woods
Cheyney ............. . ............................ Kevin Grande, Jim Tyson
Mansfield ..................................... Mike Glovas, Dwayne Hoffman
Millersville ................................... ... .. .. Tom Martin, Wes Cook
California ...................................... Tom Martin, Frank Sheptock
Kutztown ....................................... Tom Martin, Frank Sheptock
Buffalo State ........ . .............................. Leonard Bluitt, Wes Cook
West Chester ..................................... John Fulmer, Butch Kahlau
*Indiana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay DeDea, Joe Dowd, Jim Tyson, Randy Bullock
*State Game

25

-

PENNSYLVANIA STATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE -

The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference is comprised of 14 schools in the
Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. This new governing body took
over from the Department of Education on July 1, 1983, and the change was also
reflected in the granting of university status to all member institutions formerly
known as "state colleges."
The conference sponsors championship competition in ten sports for men and
ten for women as follows: Fall Season - MEN - cross country, football, soccer;
WOMEN - cross country, field hockey, tennis and volleyball. Winter Season - MEN
- Basketball, swimming and diving, and wrestling; WOMEN - basketball,
gymnastics, swimming and diving. Spring Season - MEN - baseball, golf, tennis,
and track and field; WOMEN - 6lacrosse, softball, and track and field.
All 14 schools are members of Division II of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association (NCAA). In individual sports, however, some schools have elected to
compete in other NCAA divisions.
Athletes and teams have won numerous honors in national competition and have
helped the PSAC become one of the most respected "small college" conferences in
the nation.

PAST PSAC CHAMPIONS
PAST FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS
Mythical Champions Chooen by Sporiswrlters

1934-lndiana
1935-Shippensburg
1936-Lock Haven
1937-Lock Haven
1938-Mansfield
1939-Slippery Rock
1940-(tie) Indiana-Millersville
1941-Millersville
1942-West Chester
1943-45-WWI
1946-Califomia
1947-Mansfield
1948-Bloomaburg
1949-Bloomaburg
1950-West Chester
PICKED BY SAYLOR SYSTEM
1951-Bloomaburg
1952-West Chester
1953-West Chester
1954-(tie) Bloomsburg-E. Stroudsburg
-West Chester
1955-Bloomaburg
1956-West Chester
1957-Lock Haven

1958-Califomia
1959-West Chester
STATE GAMES
1960-West Chester 35, Lock Haven 6
1961-West Chester 21, Slippery Rock 0
1962-Slippery Rock 13, E. Stroudsburg 6
1963-West Chester 36, Slippery Rock 7
1964-East Stroudsburg 27, Indiana 14
1965-East Stroudsburg 26, Indiana 10
1966-Clarion 28, West Chester 26
1967-West Chester 27, Clarion 7
1968-Califomia 28, E. Stroudsburg 28 (tie)
1969-West Chester 41, Clarion 34
1970-Edinboro 14, West Chester 6
1971-West Chester 35, Edinboro 14
1972-Slippery Rock 29, West Chester 27
1973-Slippery Rock 28, West Chester 14
1974-Slippery Rock 20, West Chester 7
1975-E. Stroudsburg 24, Edinboro 20
1976-E. Stroudsburg 14, Shippensburg 14
1977-Clarion 25, Millersville 24
1978-East Stroudsburg 49, Clarion 4
1979-Lock Haven 48, Cheyney 14
1980-Clarion 15, Kutztown 14
1981-Shippensburg 34, Millersville 17
1982-East Stroudsburg 24, Edinboro 22
1983-Clarion 27, East Stroudsburg 14
1984-Califomia 21, Bloomsburg 14
1985-Bloomaburg 31, Indiana 9

26

-

RECORDS AGAINST ALL-TIME OPPONENTS w

Adelphi
Bellefonte Academy
Berwick
Brockport
Bucknell
Bucknell "B"
Buffalo State
California (PA)
Carlisle Indians
Carlisle Indians "B"
Centralia
*CHEYNEY
Clarion
Conway Hall
Cortland State
Delaware State
Delaware Valley
Dickenson Seminary
Drexel
*EAST STROUDSBURG
Edinboro
Franklin-Marshall "B"
Freeland
Gettysburg
Hampton
Harrisburg Tech.
Indiana (PA)
Ithaca
Keystone Academy
King's (PA)
*KUTZTOWN
Lafayette
Lebanon Valley
*LOCK HAVEN
Lycoming
*MANSFIELD
*MILLERSVILLE
Montgomery A.A.
Montgomery H.S.
Mt. Carmel
Mt. Carmel Academy
Muhlenberg
New Haven
Northern Alabama
Northumberland
Northumberland H.S.
Oswego State
Panzer
Penn State
Penn State Frosh
Pittstown A.C.
Plymouth
Pottsville
Rider
St. Gabriel's
St. Thomas

T f1RST MEETING/LAST MEETING

L

0 1
0 3
0 1
1 1
0 5
3 1
1 0
7 6
1 3
2 0
1 0
17 8
2 1
0 1
3 4
1 1
1 0
11 8
1 1
18 34
0 2
2 0
2 0
0 2
1 0
0 1
3 9
0 4
3 3
10 0
21 18
0 6
1 0
27 33
3 1
35 20
22 22
2 0
1 0
0 1
1 0
0 2
2 2
0 1
2 0
1 0
0 1
1 1
0 1
0 2
3 0
0 1
1 0
2 0
1 0
1 2
27

0
0
1
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
0
4
4
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1969
1912/1914
1911
1964/1965
1896/1919
1912/1923
1985
1928/1985
1897/1915
1912/1913
1919
1960/1985
1934/1947
1914
1954/1961
1956/1957
1970
1898/1927
1944
1913/1985
1981/1982
1913/1914
1925/1926
1905/1913
1985
1923
1925/1985
1978/1981
1915/1921
1949/1963
1927/1985
1896/1911
1903
1909/1985
1948/1984
1917/1985
1916/1985
1915/1922
1914
1915/1920
1914
1914/1916
1952/1955
1985
1920/1923
1912
1932/1933
1938/1939
1897
1916/1917
1912/1914
1919
1924
1946/1947
1912
1920/1922

Scranton
Shenandoah

2 4
1 0
20 30
1 3
0
1
9 5
2 0
1
0
1 0
8 33
0 2
1 0
11 2
0 0
3 15

* SHIPPENSBURG
*SLIPPERY ROCK

Sunbury
Susquehanna
Trenton State
Tome Institute
Ursinus
*WEST CHESTER

Westminster
Williamsport H.S.
Wilkes

Wilkes-Barre H.S.
Wyoming Seminary

All-time football record
*1986 Opponents

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

1952/1972
1921
1917/1985
1934/1983
1919
1896/1968
1952/1953
1901
1944
1925/1985
1973/1974
1910
1949/1979
1911
1896/1929

'1:17 310 'J:l (.460)

- - • BU FOOTBALL - OVER THE YEARS - - •
1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 -

1-3
0-4
0-2
No Record
No Record
0-2
2-1
3-1
1-1
2-1
No Record
0-2
2-2
0-2
2-2
2-3-3
5-3-1
5-3
5-4
5-1-1
4-4-1
4-2-1
No Record

1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 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 1963 -

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

No Record
No Record
2-3
2-2
4-3-1
6-2
9-0
8-1
7-1
8-0
5-2-1
6-2
6-2
5-2-1
3-4
2-5
5-2-1
3-4-1
6-2
4-4
3-4-1
3-5
1964 - 2-5-1

28

1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1984 1985 -

4-4
4-4
6-3
3-4-1
2-6
5-3
4-5
5-5
4-5
1-7-1
1-8
2-7
4-5
6-4
2-8
1-8
0-10
1-7-1
5-5
6-5
6-5
12-1

-

REDMAN STADIUM "HOME OF THE HUSKIES" -

Robert B. Redman Stadium is situated on the upper campus of Bloomsburg University as part
of the university's 103 acre athleticomplex. Completed in February of 1974, the new facility took
the place of Athletic Park in downtown Bloomsburg as "Home of the Huskies." The stadium,
which overlooks the scenic Susquehanna Valley, has sealing for 5,000 spectators although
attendance al several events has exceeded that total.
The area is designed for expansion should such a project be needed and contains large
storage capabilities as well as a concession stand and restrooms. The university's upper
campus also contains the E. H. Nelson Fieldhouse, Danny Litwhiler Field (baseball) and a huge
field area which serves as home for the Huskies' soccer and lacrosse teams along with multiple
practice fields. Located inside the stadium confines is an all-weather track used by BU's mens's
and women's track and field teams. A pressbox with seating for more than 40 persons is situated
on lop of the west stands.
Originally, when planning began for the new stadium in 1963, the proposed site was the area
now occupied by 18 tennis courts on the lower campus, however, a consultant's report
recommened the upper campus development. The project finally got underway in 1972 at a total
cost of $725,000.
On Saturday, September 21, 1974, the first game was played in the stadium and dedication
ceremonies were held naming the facility in honor of Redman.
A native of Sayre, PA, and a graduate of its public schools, Coach Redman graduated with
honors in economics at Swarthmore College where he also participated in four years of varsity
fooball activities, served as captain during his senior year, and was also a varsity performer with
the baseball team. He earned the master of arts degree in economics as an honor student at
Duke University and began his program of doctoral studies in economics at Pennsylvania State
University during his tenure at Bloomsburg State College.
Redman had coached at Sayre High School and al North High School in Binghamton, New
York prior to serving as an officer in the United States Navy during World War 2. He left the
service with the rank of lieutenant commander. He returned to his coaching duties at North High
School and remained there until his appointment at Bloomsburg in 1947.
In addition to serving as a head coach of two varsity teams, Redman also served as dean of
men and taught a full schedule of courses in economics.
During his five years at Bloomsburg, his teams won 38 games while losing only four. His
record included three Pennsylvania Conference championships and two undefeated teams. He
left Bloomsburg in September 1952 to become head football coach at East Orange Senior High
School, New Jersey. During the late S0's he was appointed principal of the senior high school
and his untimely death occurred in 1960 shortly after he had been elected superintendent of
schools in East Orange, New Jersey.

w
,t

Robert B. Redman Stadium

29

•. •

Meet the 1986 Opponents
SHIPPENSBURG UNIVERSITY - - September 13- 1:30 p.m.
Seth Grove Stadium. Shippensburg. PA
SU Facts and Contacts
Location: Shippensburg, PA 17257
Enrollment: 6,274
Head Coach: Joe Bottiglieri
Coach's Overall Record (yrs.): First Season
Coach's Phone: 717-532-1758
1985 Record: 5-5
Athletic Director: Dr. James Pribula
Sports Information Director: John Alesi
Phone: Office - 717-532-1201
Home - 717-532-4435
Pressbox Phone: 717-532-1391
Lettermen Returning: 40
Basic Offense: I Formation
Basic Defense: 3-4

r:~~
"""

Head Coach
Joe Bottiglieri

- - - - - • 1986Shippensburg0utlook - - - - - •
Under new head coach Joe Bottiglieri, Shippensburg has undergone some
changes in both offense and defense for 1986. Defensively the Red Raiders have
installed a pro 3-4 defense instead of the 5-2 used previously. On offense,
Shippensburg will be led by quarterback Bill Roth and tailback Frank Van Buren.
Roth broke into the starting lineup at mid-season last fall and led.the team to three
wins. He completed 78 of 168 passes for four touchdowns and 1059 yards. Van
Buren earned All-Pennsylvania Conference honors and was an All-American
candidate for 1985. He rushed for 741 yards and led the team in scoring with nine
touchdowns. Fullback Drew Highlands, who was the starter in 1984, was sidelined
with an injury all last season but will be ready to play this fall. Scott Duke will be
returning at flanker. In 1985 he caught 22 passes for 387 yards and three
· touchdowns. His average of 17.6 yards per catch was the team high. On defense
Ron Reinhart switched from tackle to middle guard. Reinhart made 94 tackles last
year, while tackle Brian Bullock registered 43. All-Conference free safety Ed Nork
has been moved to strong safety.
Sept. 13
Sept. 20
Sept. 27
Oct. 4
Oct. 11
Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Nov. l
Nov.8
Nov.15

1986 Schedule
BLOOMSBURG ........ 1 :30
at Kutztown ............. 1 :30
at Lock Haven .......... 2:00
at Mansfield ............ 1 :30
CALIFORNIA .......... 1 :30
at Slippery Rock ........ 1 :30
INDIANA .............. 1 :30
at Edinboro ............. 1:30
CLARION . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :30
SHEPHERD ............ 1:30

Red Raiders
30

3
10
7
20
8
24
34
0
21
7

-

1985 Results
at Bloomsburg ....... 18
KUTZTOWN . . . . . . . . 7
at Clarion ........... 23
LOCK HAVEN ...... 6
MILLERSVILLE ...... 30
at California ......... 14
SLIPPERY ROCK .... 23
atindiana ........... 33
EDINBORO ......... 24
at Shepherd. . . . . . . . . 0

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY - - - September 20 - 1:30 p.m.
Redman Stadium, Bloomsburg, PA
LHU Facts And Contacts
Location: Lock Haven, PA 17745
Enrollment: 2,600
Head Coach: Jack Fisher
Coach's Overall Record (yrs.): 33-47-1 (8)
Coach's Phone: 717-893-2116
1985 Record: 3-7
Athletic Director: Dr. Charles A. "Tod" Eberle
Sports Information Director: Buck O'Reilly
Phone: Office - 717-893-2350
Home - 717-748-2676
Pressbox Phone: 717-893-2390
Lettermen Returning: 27
Basic Offense: Option
Basic Defense: 4-3

Head Coach
Jack Fisher

1986LockHaven0utlook - - - - - In 1985 Lock Haven switched to the wishbone offense, a rushing attack which led
the Pennsylvania Conference in yardage. Head Coach Jack Fisher feels that the
next step is to improve on the passing game. Pat Cahill will be the starting
quarterback for the third straight season. A year ago, Pat was the team's leading
rusher with 634 yards on 181 carries for a 3.5-yard average and seven touchdowns.
However, the passing stats were 45 for 115, with just two touchdowns. At the two
running back spots will be Gary Simpson and Tom Smykowski. Simpson was the
team's third rusher with 318 yards in 1985. Smykowski carried the ball 37 times for
248 yards. Seven starters will help LHU's defense led by Julio Enos who registered
71 tackles last season. Ray Howard, Mike Major and Jim Koresko will return to the
outside linebacker positions. Stan Allen led the team in tackles with 114 last season
and will return at inside linebacker. Jeff Swanson will start for the third year at
strong safety, while Matt Kitting leads the way at free safety. Kitting also serves as
punter.
Sept. 13
Sept. 20
Sept. 27
Oct. 4
Oct. 11
Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Nov. I
Nov. 8
Nov.15

1986 Schedule
LYCOMING ............ 1:30
at Bloomsburg .......... 1:30
SHIPPENSBURG ........ 2:00
at California ............ 1:30
SLIPPERY ROCK ....... 2:00
at Indiana .............. 1 :30
EDINBORO ............ 1 :30
at Clarion .............. 1 :30
at Cheyney ............. 1:30
MANSFIELD ........... 1:30

8
14
29
6
14
0
21
22
13
23

-

1985 Results
at Lycoming ......... 29
BLOOMSBURG ..... 49
MANSFIELD . . . . . . . . 7
at Shippensburg ..... 20
CALIFORNIA. . . . . . . 7
at Slippery Rock ..... 10
INDIANA . .......... 48
at Edinboro ......... 27
CLARION .......... 22
Buffalo ............. 21

~~
·~

Bald Eagles
31

- - - WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY
September 26- 7:30 p.m.
John A. Farell Stadium, West Chester, PA
WCU Facts And Contacts
Location: West Chester, PA 19383
Enrollment: 9,953
Head Coach: Danny Hale
Coach's Overall Record (yrs.): 14-6-0 (2)
Coach's Phone: 215-436-2159
1985 Record: 7-3-0
Athletic Director: Richard B. Yoder
Sports Information Director: Nevin Morris
Phone: Office - 215-436-3316
Home - 215-436-5629
Pressbox Phone: 215-436-2160
Lettermen Returning: 34
Basic Offense: Multiple I
Basic Defense: Multiple 25

Head Coach
Danny Hale

- - - - - - 1986 West Chester Outlook - - - - - The past two seasons West Chester just missed winning the Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division, losing to Bloomsburg by three points two years ago
and by two points last season. However, with a host of returning starters, 1986
could be the Golden Rams' year. Returning quarterback Al Niemela who
completed 105 of 218 passes in 1985 for 1,331 yards was named the ECAC Rookie
of the Year in 1985, and will have his two best targets back in Bill Hess and Jim
Sheehan. Hess, the teams leading receiver last fall caught 33 passes for 360 yards
and three touchdowns. Sheehan caught 30 passes for 420 yards scoring four
touchdowns. Running the ball for West Chester will be Mike Burnetta and Jason
Sims. Burnetta and Simms were both starters in the 1985 season. On defense,
linebacker and two-year leading tackler John Mininno will return to lead the Rams.
Also returning will be ends Joe Ellis and Dean DiPasquale and linebacker Doug
Kelly. Kicking for West Chester will be a pair of veterans in punter Charlton
Hollenbach and place kicker Gary Desmond.
Sept. 12
Sept. 20
Sept. 26
Oct. 3
Oct.11
Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Nov. I
Nov. 8
Nov. 15

1986 Schedule
at Glassboro ............ 7:30
at Delaware . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :30
BLOOMSBURG ........ 7:30
KUTZTOWN ........... 7:30
EDINBORO ............ 1:30
EAST STROUDSBURG .. 1:30
at Cheyney ............. 1 :30
MANSFIELD ........... 1 :30
at Lehigh ............... 1:30
at Millersville ........... 1 :00

3
30
16
22
18
13
36
21
20
6

-

1985 Results
at Indiana. . . . . . . . . . . 7
GLASSBORO ST ..... 17
at Kutztown . . . . . . . . . 8
at Delaware ......... 37
atEastStroudsburg ... 16
CHEYNEY .. .. .. .. .. 0
MANSFIELD ... . .... 17
MILLERSVILLE ...... 17
LEHIGH ............ 17
at Bloomsburg. . . . . . . 8

~

2

Golden Rams
32

EAST STROUDSBURG UNIVERSITY - October 4 - I :30 p.m.
Redman Stadium, Bloomsburg, PA
ESU Facts And Contacts
Location: East Stroudsburg, PA 18301
Enrollment: 3,859
Head Coach: Denny Douds
Coach's Overall Record (yrs.): 80-40-1
Coach's Phone: 717-424-3322
1985 Record: 2-8-0
Athletic Director: TBA
Sports Information Director: Pete Nevins
Phone: Office - 717-424-3312
Home - 717-421-4146
Pressbox Phone: 717-424-3586
Lettermen Returning: 34
Basic Offense: Multiple I
Basic Defense: 60 (4-4)

Head Coach
Denny Douds

- - - - - 1986 East Stroudsburg Outlook - - - - East Stroudsburg is coming off an unusual losing season last year. The team is
hoping for a rebound led by the arm of quarterback Ray Gentilella. Gentilella
completed 84 of 191 passes in 1985 for 1141 yards and nine touchdowns. Also
available at quarterback is another veteran Paul Bruder and Tom Flynn, a former
Big 33 Game high school quarterback and a transfer from Lafayette College.
Coach Denny Douds is also counting on backs Brooks Perkins and John Mesko.
Perkins was the team's leading rusher with 544 yards on 167 carries last season and
scored six touchdowns. Helping East Stroudsburg's offensive attack will be a group
of experienced offensive linemen. Center Mike Yanders and guards Rick Vance
and Mike Gierbula lead the blocking corps. The only returning letterman on hand
at wide receiver is Kevin Mack. Tight ends Chuck Comish and Ken Haller will also
be main targets. On defense, Joe Keenan the team's leading tackler in 1985, will
lead the way. End Bryan Heverin, linebackers Dan Murray and Glen Unger and
defensive back Chris Gerhard will all be returning.
Sept. 13
Sept. 20
Sept. 27
Oct. 4
Oct. 11
Oct.18
Oct. 25
Nov. l
Nov. 8
Nov. 15

1986 Schedule
NEW HAVEN ........... 1:00
at Montclair St. ......... 8:00
MILLERSVILLE ......... 1:00
at Bloomsburg .......... 1:30
KUTZTOWN ........... 1:00
at West Chester ......... 1:30
CLARION . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 :00
CHEYNEY ............. 1:00
at Mansfield ............ 1 :30
at S. Connecticut. ....... 1:30

Warriors
33

1985 Results
NORTH DAKOTA ... 38
at S. Connecticut .... 23
MONTCLAIR ST ..... 20
BLOOMSBURG ..... 21
at Kutztown . . . . . . . . . 18
WEST CHESTER ..... 18
at Edinboro ......... 30
10 - at Cheyney. . . . . . . . . . 0
63 - MANSFIELD ........ 20
12 - at Millersville ........ 32
7
19
17
16
3
16
14

-

i

- - - - CHEYNEY UNIVERSITY - - - October 11 - 1:30 p.m.
Cheyney Stadium. Cheyney. PA
CU Facts And Contacts
Location: Cheyney, PA 19319
Enrollment: 2,000
Head Coach: Mike Costa
Coach's Overall Record (yrs.): 1-9-0 (2)
Coach's Phone: 215-399-2310
1985 Record: 1-9-0
Athletic Director: Andy Hinson
Sports Information Director: George Heaslip
Phone: Office - 215-399-2025
Home - 215-593-6764
Pressbox Phone: N/A
Lettermen Returning: 42
Basic Offense: Pro Set; I
Basic Defense: 5-2

Head Coach
Mike Costa

1986 Cheyney Outlook
The Wolves had a tough season in 1985, going 1-9. The main problem seemed to
be the lack of offensive bite. Cheyney scored only 92 points while giving up 207
points in their 10 games. Many of their offensive problems came at the quarterback
position where second-year head coach Mike Costa is now turning to a pair of
sophomores, Andrew Williams and Daryl Bennett to lead the attack. Four running
backs will return in 1986 including the team's top rushers Michael Lee and Michael
Rackley. What will help the Wolves offensive attack will be the veteran offensive
line. Ben Frazier, who ranked eighth in the nation last year in punt returns will be a
threat everytime he returns the ball . While the Wolves had problems on offense,
their defense held its own, and finished third in the PC East, giving up an average
262.7 yards per game. The passing defense finished second in the division, while
the rushing defense finished fifth last season, the defense looks very strong again,
led by veteran linebacker Victor Nixon.
Sept. 6
Sept. 13
Sept. 20
Sept. 27
Oct. 4
Oct. 11
Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Nov. I
Nov. 8

1986 Schedule
atW. Virginia St. ....... 1:30
VIRGINIA ST ........ ... 3:30
S. CONNECTICUT ...... 1:30
MANSFIELD ........... 1 :30
at Millersville ........... 1 :30
BLOOMSBURG ........ 1 :30
at Kutztown ............. 1:30
WEST CHESTER ........ 1:30
at East Stroudsburg ...... 1:30
LOCK HAVEN ......... 1:30

Wolves
34

40
7
3
20
0

-

8 -

0
0
8
6

-

1985 Results
W. VIRGINIA ....... 8
HAMPTON ......... 31
at S. Connecticut .... 20
MILLERSVILLE . ..... 34
at Bloomsburg ....... 24
KUTZTOWN ........ 19
at West Chester. ..... 13
East Stroudsburg ..... 10
at Clarion ........... 36
at Mansfield ......... 12

MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY
October 18- 1:30 p.m.
Redman Stadium, Bloomsburg, PA
MU Facts And Contacts
Location: Mansfield, PA 16933
Enrollment: 2,700
Head Coach: Tom Elsasser
Coach's Overall Record (yrs.): 9-19-2 (3)
Coach's Phone: 717-662-4116
1985 Record: 3-7-0
Athletic Director: Roger Maisner
Sports Information Director: Sally Walrath
Phone: Office - 717-662-4301
Home - 717-724-2085
Pressbox Phone: 717-662-4484
Lettermen Returning: 19
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: Multiple 50

Head Coach
Tom Elsaaaer

1986 Mansfield Outlook - - - - - 1986 will be a rebuilding year for the Mounties, who lost 12 letterman, but head
coach Tom Elsasser feels the team has enough upperclassmen to give the team
plenty to work with. The most effective play in the Mounties' offense again should
be three-year starter Robert Funderburk running behind the blocking of guard
Rod Purcell. Funderbuck led Mansfield in 1985 averaging 74 yards per game
rushing, and scoring 10 touchdowns. Purcell, a first team All-Conference guard in
1985, will return as a co-captain. A new quarterback must be developed with top
candidates Todd Smith and Chris Fusco. There should be no problem with
receivers, however, as senior Fred Coleman and junior John Matyas will be
threats. The strength of the defense will be the secondary with starters Doug
Westervelt, Mike Egenreider and John Myers all returning. Westervelt will serve
as the team's other co-captain. Coach Tom Elsasser will need help on the defensive
line as All-Conference tackle Don Chubb has graduated.
Sept. 13
Sept. 20
Sept. 27
Oct. 4
Oct. 11
Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Nov. I
Nov.8
Nov. 15

1986 Schedule
at Edinboro ............. 1:30
BROCKPORT .......... 1 :30
at Cheyney ............. 1 :30
SHIPPENSBURG ........ 1:30
MILLERSVILLE ......... 1:30
at Bloomsburg . . . . . . . . . . 1: 30
KUTZTOWN ........... 1 :30
at West Chester ......... 1 :30
EAST STROUDSBURG .. 1 :30
at Lock Haven .......... 1:30

Mountaineers
35

27
28
7
3
13
2
17
20
12
6

-

1985 Results
at Brockport ......... 13
BUFFALO .......... 19
at Lock Haven ....... 29
at Millersville ........ 24
BLOOMSBURG ..... 35
at Kutztown ......... 29
WESTCHESTER ..... 36
at East Stroudsburg ... 63
CHEYNEY . . . . . . . . . . 6
SLIPPERY ROCK . . . . 7

- - - - MILLERSVILLE UNIVERSITY - - October 25- 1:30 p.m.
Biemesderfer Stadium, Millersville, PA
MU Facts And Contacts
Location: Millersville, PA 17551
Enrollment: 4,800
Head Coach: Dr. Gene A. Carpenter
Coach's Overall Record (yrs.): 109-48-4
Coach's Phone: 717-872-3361
1985 Record: 8-2-0
Athletic Director: Dr. Gene A. Carpenter
Sports Information Director: Greg Wright
Phone: Office - 717-872-3100
Home - 717-397-1081
Pressbox Phone: 717-872-3232
Lettermen Returning: 24
Basic Offense: Veer
Basic Defense: 5-2

Head Coach
Gene Carpenter

1986 Millersville Outlook - - - - - Coach Gene Carpenter's Marauders could challenge for the division title if
replacements can be found for fullback Troy Smith, the PC's leading rusher, and
three-year quarterback Gregg Caplan (3,911 career yards passing). The rest of the
team should be solid. The two top ccandidates for the tailback position will be
sophomores Steve Napier and Shaun Arline. Napier started the last three games of
the 1985 season in that position, gaining 367 yards. Mike Vidovich is the leading
candidate for the fullback spot. Tackle Ed Aldrich and center Scott Sharp are a
pair of senior All-Conference performers who will anchor the offensive line. They
should supply plenty of blocking for Napier and Arline. Senior Dave Hangen and
sophomore Steve Sawyer will battle for the quarterback assignment. Anthony
Smith will be the wide receiver for the Marauders. Smith caught 23 passes in 1985
for 245 yards. The strength of the defense will be in the secondary with free safety
Dion Reed (eight interceptions) and cornerbacks Michael Brower, Dan Kessler
and Tony Yoas. Other defensive leaders will be Bob Markwith at end and Jeff
Hannis at tackle.
1985 Results
1986 Schedule
28 - at Shepherd. . . . . . . . . 3
Sept. 13
GLENVILLE ST ..... .. .. 7:30
28 - C. CONNECTICUT .. 12
Sept. 20
at C . Connecticut. ...... 7:00
34 - at Cheyney .......... 20
Sept. 27
at East Stroudsburg ...... 1: 00
24 - MANSFIELD . . . . . . . . 3
CHEYNEY ............. 1:30
Oct.4
30 - at Shippensburg . . . . . 8
. Oct. 11
at Mansfield ............ 1:30
17 - at Bloomsburg ....... 28
CALIFORNIA ......... . 7:30
Oct. 18
7 - KUTZTOWN. . . . . . . . 3
BLOOMSBURG ........ 1:30
Oct. 25
17 - atWestChester ...... 21
at Kutztown ............. 1 :30
Nov. I
32 - E. STROUDSBURG .. 12
at Shepherd ............ 1 :30
Nov. 8
22 - at New Haven ........ 21
Nov.15
WEST CHESTER ........ 1 :00

Marauders
36

SLIPPERY ROCK UNIVERSITY - - November 1 - 1:00 p.m.
Redman Stadium, Bloomsburg, PA
SRU Facts And Contacts
Location: Slippery Rock, PA 16057
Enrollment: 6,500
Head Coach: Don Ault
Coach's Overall Record (yrs.): 24-16-0 (5)
Coach's Phone: 412-794-7343
1985 Record: 5-5-0
Athletic Director: Bill Lennox
Sports Information Director: John Carpenter
Phone: Office - 412-794-7216
Home - 412-794-4040
Pressbox Phone: 412-794-7216
Lettermen Returning: 30
Basic Offense: Slot-I
Basic Defense: 5-2

HeadCoach
Don.Ault

1986 Slippery Rock Outlook - - - - - •
Coach Ault has made some key switches with both the offense and defense,
seeing veteran Keefe Keahey, an All-Pennsylvania conference guard being moved
to the defensive line, and back up quarterback Steve Statnick being moved to wide
receiver. Tailback Rick Twine, who played in the shadow of All-American tailback
Chuck Sanders in 1985 will be someone to watch in '86. Twine will most likely be
the workhorse throughout the season. Also a lot of Slippery Rock's effectiveness
will depend on the return of quarterback Eric Denton who missed much of last
season with ankle injuries. Denton has fully recovered. Leading the Rocket defense
will be cornerback Gary Barnes, who tied for the team lead in interceptions last
year with five. The Rock boasts a pair of outstanding return men in Troy Keefer and
Herb Lippencott who will also battle for a starting spot at wide receiver. Keefer
broke a school record with a 101-yard kick off return against Shippensburg last
season, he also returned a punt for 64 yards for another score in that contest.
Sept. 6
Sept. 13
Sept. 20
Sept. 27
Oct.4
Oct. 11
Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Nov. I
Nov. 8

1986 Schedule
HILLSDALE ........ . ... 1:30
at Wayne St. ............ 1:30
at New Haven ........... 1:30
at Edinboro ............. 2:00
CLARION ............. 2:00
at Lock Haven .......... 2:00
SHIPPENSBURG ..... .' .. 1:30
at California ............ 2:00
at Bloomsburg .......... 1 :00
INDIANA .............. 1:30

Rockets

35
13
20
21
0
10
23
22
14
7

-

1985 Results
WAYNE ST .. . ..... .. 10
at Towson St. ........ 24
at Indiana ........... 37
EDINBORO ......... 32
at Clarion ........... 43
LOCK HAVEN ...... 0
at Shippensburg ..... 34
CALIFORNIA. . . . . . . 6
KUTZTOWN........ 7
at Mansfield. . . . . . . . . 6

I

"
'C

37

KUTZTOWN UNIVERSITY - - - November 8 - 1:30 p.m.
Redman Stadium, Bloomsburg, PA
KU Facts And Contacts
Location: Kutztown, PA 19530
Enrollment: 6,000
Head Coach: George Baldwin
Coach's Overall Record (yrs.): 53-60-2 (13)
Coach's Phone: 215-683-4372
1985 Record: 3-7-0
Athletic Director: Irv Hess
Sports Information Director: Pete Katsafanas
Phone: Office - 215-683-4113
Home - 215-683-3846
Pressbox Phone: 215-683-5124
Lettermen Returning: 30
Basic Offense: Multiple Wing T
Basic Defense: 5-2

Head Coach
George Baldwin

1986 Kutztown Outlook - - - - - - •
Kutztown head coach George Baldwn will be looking for someone to throw the
ball to improve on the team's 3-7 1985 season. Leading the team will be two
defensive players, safety Mike Kullman and linebacker Jim Trusky. Kullman
finished the 1985 season with 78 tackles, seven pass deflections, four fumble
recoveries and two interceptions. Trusky finished last year with 87 tackles. Another
defensive leader will be Craig Tomlinson (68 tackles in 1985). Offensively
Kutztown will use the Wing T, and look to All-Americans Bob DiRico and Paul
Magistro. DiRico finished last year with 841 yards and five touchdowns while
Magistro compiled 875 yards and nine touchdowns. Magistro was named the 1985
Eastern Division Player of the Year, and was a member of the first team PC East
team. Wide receiver Bruce Tiller is back and with the help of a quarterback should
improve on his 16 catches for 302 yards.
Sept. 6
Sept. 13
Sept. 20
Sept. 27
Oct. 3
Oct.11
Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Nov. I
Nov. 8

1986 Schedule
S. CONNECTICUT ...... 1 :30
at Lafayette ............. 1:30
SHIPPENSBURG ........ l:30
INDIANA . ............. 1:30
at West Chester ......... 7:30
atE. Stroudsburg ....... 1:00
CHEYNEY ............. 1:30
at Mansfield ............ 1 :30
MILLERSVILLE ......... 1 :30
at Bloomsburg .......... 1 :00

Golden Bears
38

36
7
8
18
19
29
3
23
7
7

1985 Results
at Salem ............ 36
at Shippensburg ..... 10
WEST CHESTER ..... 16
E. STROUDSBURG .. 3
at Cheyney. . . . . . . . . . 8
MANSFIELD . . . . . . . . 2
at Millersville. . . . . . . . 7
BLOOMSBURG ..... 29
at Slippery Rock ..... 14
- at Lafayette .......... 23

-

NORFOLK STATE
November 15-1:30 p.m.
Foreman Stadium, Norfolk, VA
NS Facts And Contacts
Location: Norfolk, VA 23504
Enrollment: 8,000
Head Coach: Willard Bailey
Coach's Overall Record (yrs.): 122-38-4 (16)
1985 Record: 6-4
Athletic Director: Willard Bailey
Sports Information Director: Ken Snelling
Phone: Office - 804-623-8444
Home - 804-474-1945
Pressbox Phone: N/A
Lettermen Returning: 56
Basic Offense: Wing T
Basic Defense: 5-3

Head Coach
Willard Bailey

1986 Norfolk Outlook
Coach Willard Bailey will try to get his Norfolk State Spartans off to a fast start in
1986 after suffering through one of his worst seasons ever. After winning five of
their first six games easily, the Spartans dropped three of their last four to finish 6-4
last season ending Bailey's string of four straight CIAA titles and six straight
NCAA post-season appearances. But with 56 of 70 letterwinners and 12 of 22
starters back from that team, the Spartans should again be favorites to win the 1986
CIAA crown and rank among the nation's top 10 NCAA Division II teams. The top
nine rushers from last year are all back including sophomores Ken Dickens and
Tony Graves with 531 yards and 340 respectively. Each had five rushing TD's.
Graves also blocked four kicks and returned one for a TD. While starting
quarterback Willie Gillus is gone, Bailey has three holdovers from last year ready
to tackle his potent Wing-T offense. Last year Norfolk's rushing defense was the
best in Division II allowing only 50.9 yards a game, while the pass defense yielded
194.3. The secondary will be improved with the return of Fred Bryant and Kevin
Burton and linebackers James Stallings and Frank Smith will bolster both the run
and the pass defense.
Sept. 6
Sept. 13
Sept. 20
Sept. 27
Oct. 11
Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Nov. l
Nov. 8
Nov.15

1986 Schedule
at St. Pauls ............. 7:00
FAYETTEVILLE ST ...... 1:30
at Johnson C. Smith ...... 7:30
ELIZABETH STATE ..... 2:30
N. CAROLINA CENTRALl:30
at Hampton ....... . ..... 1:30
VIRGINIA UNION ...... 1 :30
HOWARD ............. 1 :30
at Virginia St.. .......... 1:30
BLOOMSBURG ........ 1 :30

Spartans
39

1985 Results
37 - ST. PAULS .......... 0
15- at William and Mary ... 28
38 - J.C. SMITH ......... 0
45 - ELIZABETH STATE .. 3
34 - at Fayetteville State ... 14
32 at N. Caro. Cent. .... 14
35 - HAMPTON ......... 36
16 - at Virginia Union ..... 10
21 - at Howard ........... 28
17 - VIRGINIA STATE .... 27

0

.,..

FALL 1986

at

Norfolk State

St. Paul',
7:00 pm

SOUTHERN
CONN.
1:30pm

Kutztown

FAYETTEVILLE ST
1:30pm

1:30pm

Lafayette

at

at Wayne
State
1:30pm

HILLSDALE
1:30pm

Slippery Rock

Edinboro
1:30pm

at

GLENVILLE
STATE
7:30pm

1:00pm

Virginia St

VIRGINIA
STATE
3:30pm

Millersville

Man.Sold

Cheyney

HAVEN
1:00pm

NEW

Sept. 27

FlELD

CONN.
1:30pm

at

at Johnaon
C. Smith
7:30 pm

SIUPPENSBURG
1:30pm

ELIZABETH
CITY STATE
2:30 pm

INDIANA
1:30pm

Edinboro
2:00 pm

al

1:00pm

at New
Haven
1:30pm

at East
Stroud.burg

at Central
Conn.

1:30pm

Cheyney

7:00pm

BROCKPORT
1:30pm

MANS-

SOUTHERN
1:30pm

MILLERSVILLE
1:00pm

7::Jlpm 9/26

BLOOMSBURG

SIUPPENSBURG
2:00 pm

Lock.Haven
2:00 pm

at

at Montclair St.
8:00 pm

l ::Jlpm

9/12

Eaot Stroudsburg

at
Delaware

at Glaasboro
7:30pm

r,veot Cheater

Kutztown
l::Jlpm

BURO
l::Jlpm

at
Bloomaburg
l ::Jlpm

Sept. 20
at

Sept. 13

BLOOMS-

LYCOMING
L:Jlpm

at Wast

Sept. 6

Lock.Haven

Shippeml>urv

OPEN

7:30 pm
10/ 3

at Weal
Chester

CLARION
2:00 pm

CHEYNEY
1:30pm

SIUPPENSBURG
1:30pm

1:30pm

at
Milleuville

at
Bloormburg
l ::Jlpm

7:30 pm
10/ 3

iru=WN

1:30pm

California

at

Man>lield
1:30pm

at

Oct. 4

Oct. 18

Oct. 25

N. CAROLINA
CENTRAL
1:30pm

1:00pm

at Eaat
Stroud, bw:g

Haven
2:00 pm

at Lock

1:30pm

at
Man.afield

MILLERSVil.LE
l ::Jlpm

Hampton
1:30 pm

at

CHEYNEY
1:30pm

SIUPPENSBURG
1:30pm

CAllFORNIA
7:30 pm

at
Bloorml>urv
l::Jlpm

Kutztown
l ::Jlpm

at

BLOOMSBURG
1:30pm

Cheater
1:30pm

1:30pm

l ::Jlpm
at

VIRGINIA
UNION
1:30pm

Man,lield
1:30pm

at

California
2:00 pm

HOWARD
1:30pm

MILLERSVILLE
1:30pm

at
Bloomsburg
UXlpm

at
Kutztown

BLOOMS-

BURG

Chester
1:30pm

at Weal

1:30pm

at East
Stroud1bw9

CHEYNEY
1:00pm

1:30pm

at Virginia
State

l ::Jlpm

Bloomabm1

at

INDIANA
l ::Jlpm

Shepherd
l ::Jlpm

at

EAST
STROUDSBURG
1:30pm

BURG
1:30pm

BLOOMS-

WEST
CHESTER
1:00pm

at Lock.
Haven
1:30pm

1:30pm
1:30pm
LOCK
HAVEN
1:30pm

Connecticut

at
Mansfield

at Southern

Miller• ville
1:00pm

1:30pm

Lehigh

FlELD
1:30pm

at

1:30pm

FlELD

MANS-

at

Cheyney
1:30pm

Clarion
L30pm

Nov. 15
SHEPHERD
l::Jlpm

MANS-

at

at

Edinboro
1:30pm

Nov. 8
CLARION
l ::Jlpm

Nov. l
at

TOWN
1:30pm

KUTZ-

WEST
CHESTER
1:30pm

CLARION
1:00pm

at West

KUTZTOWN
1:00pm

EDINBORO
l ::Jlpm

INDIANA
1:30pm

EAST
at
STROUDSCheyney
BURG 1:30pm 1:30pm

l ::Jlpm

at
Indiana

Slippery
Rock
l::Jlpm

at

EDINBORO
l ::Jlpm

SLIPPERY
ROCK
2:00pm

CAllFORN!A
l::Jlpm

Oct. 11

COMPOSITE SCHEDULE OF 1986 OPPONENTS

B.U. ALL-TIME RECORDS
Single Game Records
PASSING

Most Attempts
Most Comp.
Most Yd. Gain
MostTD's
Longest Pass
Longest TD
Best Average
Most Interceptions
Yds./Comp. (min. 5)

80%
5
5
30.4

R. Lichte!
R. Lichte!
J. Dedea
R. Lichte!
J. DeDea
J. DeDea
J. Geiger
J. Geiger
K. Zipko
D. Rohrer

West Chester
L. Haven/Mansf.
West Chester
L. Haven/Mansf.
Indiana (PA)
Indiana (PA)
E. Stroudsburg
Lock Haven
West Chester
Shippensburg

1967
1967
1984
1967
1985
1985
1972
1972
1975
1961

42
259
23.3
86
3
3
3
84

T. Martin
T. Martin
B. Firestine
E. Watts
J. Geiger
J. Gruber
M. Morucci
M. Marucci

Kutztown
Kutztown
Mansfield
California
Cheyney
E. Stroudsburg
E. Stroudsburg
Kutztown

1985
1985
1968
1956
1972
1972
1977
1977

R. Tucker

Susquehanna/
West Chester
Susquehanna
Shippensburg
Millersville
Indiana (PA)
Indiana (PA)

1967

King's
King's

1961
1961

R.
R.
R.
R.

Lichte!
Lichte!
Lichte!
Tucker
J. Browning
R. Lichte!

West Chester
Shippensburg
Shippensburg
Millersville
King's
Shippensburg

1967
1967
1967
1967
1954
1967

12
83
53.0
1

D. Stellfox
S. Covington
S. Covington
(Too Numerous)

Lock Haven
Delaware St.
Mansfield

1971
1957
1957

5

M . Kolojejchick

Lock Haven
Susquehanna
California (PA)
California (PA)
California
King's
King's
Shippensburg
Shippensburg
Shippensburg
North Alabama
Mansf./Cheyney

1969
1968
1985
1954
1954
1954
1954
1954
1981
1981
1985
1968

55
32
373
5
94
94

RUSHING

Most Carries
Most Yards
Highest Average
Longest Run
MostTD's
Longest TD
RECEIVING

Most Caught
Most Yards
MostTD's
Longest & Longest TD
Most Interceptions
Most RT. TD
Longest Interception
Longest for TD

15
290
4
4
94

5
1
85
85

R. Tucker
S. Kucharski
R. Tucker
J. Dowd
R.Bullock
(Too Numerous)
M. Scott
M. Scott

1967
1967
1967
1985
1985

TOTAL OFFENSE

Most Plays
Most Yards
Highest Average
Most Points
All Purpose
Total Yards

61
425
9.1
26
347
425

PUNTING

Most Punts
Longest
Highest Average
Most Blocked
RETURNS

Most Punt Returns
Most Yards
Highest Average
Longest Punt
Longest TD
Most for TD
Most Kickoff Returns
Longest Kickoff
Longest for TD
Highest Average
Most for TD

106
80
80
76
1
6
101
101
36.5
1

D. Hill

J. Browning
J. Browning
J. Browning
J. Browning
B. Staton
S. Meszaros
S. Meszaros
T. Woods
B. Firestine

41

SCORING

MostTD'S
Most 1 + PAT
Most2+PAT
Most FG Attempts
MostFGMade
Longest Attempt
Longest Conversion
Most Safeties
Most Points

4
4
8
1
4
4
4
2
2
55
51
1
26

S. Kucharski
R. Tucker
N. Oberholtzer
(Too Numerous)
N. Oberholtzer
E. Uederal
P. McKenna
P. McKenna
N. Oberholtzer
R. Farris
P. McKenna
(Too Numerous)
R. Tucker

Shippensburg
Millersville
Scranton

1967
1967
1972

Lock Haven
Mansfield
Wilded
Wilkes
Lock Haven
Shippensburg

1970
1968
1979
1979
1970
1981
1979

Millersville

1967

Season Records
PASSING

Most Attempts
Most Comp.
Most Yd. Gain
MostTD's
Best Average
Most Interceptions
Least Interceptions
Yds./Comp. {min. 5)
Yds./Game

415
189
2771
26
53.5
23
3
15.6
307.8

R. Lichtel
R. Lichtel
R. Lichtel
R. Lichtel
J. Perotti
R. Lichtel
J. Geiger
M. Canzler
R. Lichtel

1967
1967
1967
1967
1977
1967
1970
1976
1967

281
1221
6.2
12

M.Morucci
M.Morucci
J. Johnson
R. Lang

1979
1979
1960
1949

77
1325
6.2

R. Tucker
R. Tucker
R. Tucker
T. Woods
L. Welles

1967
1967
1967
1985
1974

415
2515
8.6
22.8
101
1496
2463

R. Lichtel
R. Lichtel
T. Schneider
G . Berger
R. Tucker
M. Morucci
R. Lichtel

1967
1967
1969
1969
1967
1979
1967

66

43.8
4

E. Jankowski
L. Welles
J. Appelton

1985
1973
1975

24
276
12.7
1
26
35.2
2

D. Hill
D. Hill
M. Kolojejchick
J. Browning
B. Staton
B. Firestine
B. Firestine

1985
1985
1970
1954
1975
1968
1968

13
26
4
11
6
11.2

R. Tucker
T. Sullivan
K. Grande
T. Sullivan
N. Oberholtzer
R. Tucker

1967
1985
1985
1985
1970
1967

RUSHING

Most Carries
Most Yards
Highest Average
MostTD's
RECEIVING

Most Caught
Most Yards
Highest Average
Most Interceptions

10

10
TOTAL OFFENSE

Most Plays
Most Yards
Highest Average
Most Points
All Purpose
Total Yards
PUNTING

Most Punts
Highest Average
Most Blocked
RETURNS

Most Punt Returns
Most Yards
Highest Average
Most for TD
Most Kickoff Returns
Highest Average
Most for TD
SCORING

MostTD's
Mostl + PAT
Most2+ PAT
Most PG Attempts
MostFGMade
Most Points/Game

42

Career Records
PASSING

Most Attempts
Most Comp.
Most Yd. Gain
MostTD's
Best Average
Most Interceptions
Least Interceptions
Yds./Comp. (min. 5)
Yds./Game

R. Lichte!
R. Lichte!
R. Lichte!
R. Lilchtel
T. Brokenshire
J. Geiger
T. Brokenshire
J. Markowski
R. Lichte!
R. Lichte!

1965-67
1965-67
1965-67
1965-67
1970
1971-73
1970
1974-75
1965-67
1965-67

785
3536
4.9
26

M. Marucci
M. Marucci
J. Gruber
M. Marucci

1976-79
1976-79
1971-73
1976-79

131
2126
21
26

R. Tucker
R. Tucker
S. Kuchaski
T. Woods

1965-67
1965-67
1965-67
1982-85

M. Marucci

M.Morucci
M. Marucci
R. Lichte!

1976-79
1971-73
1976-79
1976-79
1965-69

155
40.3

L. Welles
L. Welles

1972-74
1972-74

49
453
20.9
1

K. Liebel
M . Kolojejchick
Toth
J. Browning
J. Hipp
B. Firestine
C . Bender

1983
1968-70
1971
1976-79
1968-70
1972-75

M. Marucci
N. Oberholtzer
N. Oberholtzer
M. Marucci
S. Kucharski

1976-79
1970-73
1970-73
1976-79
1965-67

651
332
4953
43
55%
45
3
3
14.9
215.3

RUSHING

Most Carries
Most Yards
Highest Average
MostTD's
RECEIVING

Most Caught
Most Yards
MostTD's
Most Interceptions
TOTAL OFFENSE

Most Plays
Most Yards
Most Points
All Purpose
Total Yards

815
4546
162
3914
4546

J. Geiger

PUNTING

Most Punts
Highest Average

RETURNS
Most Punt Returns
Most Yards
Highest Average
Most for TD
Most Kickoff Returns
Highest Average
Most for TD

44

23.96
2

SCORING

MostTD's
Most 1 + PAT
MostFGMade
Most Points
Most Points/Game

27
40
8
162
7.6

43

PSAC FOOTBALL RECORDS
Rushing Yardage
Game: 350, Ricke Stonewall,
Millersville vs. New Haven, 1982.
Season: 1,461, Joe lacone
West Chester, 1960.
Career: 4,169 Ricke Stonewall
Millersville, 1981-84.

Touchdown Passes Thrown
Game: 6, Kevin Russell,
CaWomia vs. Frostburg, 1983.
Game: 6, Jamie Szczecinski,
Millersville vs. Salisbury, 1979.
Game: 6, Mike Packer,
Lock Haven vs. Delaware Valley, 1970.
Season: 26, Jim Alcorn,
Clarion, 1966.
Season: 26, Rich Llchtel,
Bloomsburg, 1967.
Career: 49, Rich Ingold,
Indiana, 1983-85

Passing Yardage
Game: 502, Mike Packer,
Lock Haven vs. Delaware Valley, 1970.
Season: 2.771. Rich Llchtel.
Bloomsburg. 1967.
Career: 6,508 Kevin Russell
CadWomia, 1982-84.

Touchdown Passes Caught
Game: 4, seven players tied:
most recent,
Jim Spence,
Indiana vs. Shippensburg, 1983.
Season: 13. Bob Tucker,
Bloomsburg, 1967.
Career: 25, Terry McFetridge,
Clarion, 1982-85

Passes Completed
Game: 38, Steve Mummaw,
East Stroudsburg vs. Lafayette, 1970.
Season: 234, Kevin Russell
CaWomia, 1984.
Career: 546, Kevin Russell
CaWomia, 1982-84.

Total Offense
Game: 517, Jeff Petrucci,
CaWomia vs. Edinboro, 1968.
Season: 2,944, Jeff Petrucci,
CaWomia, 1968.
Career: 7,012, Kevin Russell,
CaWomia, 1982-84.

Points Scored
Game: 36, Jack Green,
Shippensburg vs. Kutztown, 1931.
Season: 132, Bill Shockley,
West Chester, 1958.
Career: 264, Ricke Stonewall,
Millersville, 1981-84.

Receiving Yardage
Game: 290. Bob Tucker.
Bloomsburg VII, Swiquehanna. 1967.
Season: l.325. Bob Tucker,
Bloomsburg. 1967.
Career: 2,711, TerryMcFetridge,
Clarion, 1982-85.

Extra Points
Game: 10, Ed Kelly,
Slippery Rock vs. Lock Haven, 1973.
Game: 10, Bill Shockley,
West Chester vs. Cheyney, 1959.
Season: 52, Barry Stevenson,
West Chester, 1971.
Career: 118, Barry Stevenson,
West Chester, 1970-73.

Passes Caught
Game: 15, Terry Skelly,
Indiana vs. Clarion, 1979.
Game: 15, Bob Schrantz,
Slippery Rock vs. Lock Haven, 1978.
Game: 15, Bob Tucker,
Bloomsburg VII. West Chester and
Swiquehanna, 1967.
Season: 77, Bob Tucker
Bloomsburg, 1967.
Career: 164, Perry Kemp,
CaWomia, 1980-p3.

Field Goals
Game: 5, Bill May,
Clarion vs. Indiana, 1977.
Season: 16, Bill May,
Clarion, 1979.
Career: 49, Bill May,
Clarion, 1977-80.

Paa Interceptions
Game: 4. six players tied:
most recent: Randy Bullock,
Bloomsburg VII. Indiana, 1985.
Season: 12, Mike Lush,
East Stroudsburg, 1980.
Season: 12, Dennis Shank,
West Chester, 1967.
Car-r: 26. Tony Woods,
Bloomsburg, 1982-85.

44

BU AREA MEDIA OUTLETS - - - The purpose of this guide is to provide members of the media with necessary information
concerning Bloomsburg football. Members of the media are always welcome on the
Bloomsburg University campus. It would be appreciated if those who plan to cover any of the
Huskies' home or away contests would contact the sports information office so that we can
make every effort to accommodate your needs and requests.

Newspapers
Press-Enterprise
3185 Lackawanna Avenue
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Danville News
14 East Mahoning Street
Danville, PA 17821

Patriot-News
P.O. Box2265
Harrisburg, PA 17015
Standard Speaker
21 North Wyoming Street
Hazleton, PA 18201

WNEP - TV (16)
Wilkes-Barre Scranton
International Airport
Avoca, PA 18641
WBRE - TV (28)
62 South Franklin Street
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18703

Radio and Television

Daily Item
200 South Market Street
Sunbury, PA 17301

WHLMRadio
107 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Milton Standard
19 Arch Street
Milton, PA 17847

WCNRRadio
125 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

News-Item
701 North Rock Street
Shamokin, PA 17872

WPGMRadio
Eight East Market Street
Danville, PA 17821

Sun Gazette
252 West Fourth Street
Williamsport, PA 17701

WILQRadio
P.O. Box 1176
Williamsport, PA 17701

The Grit
208 West Third Street
Williamsport, PA 17701

WWPARadio
P.O. Box 2168
Williamsport, PA 17701

WDAU - TV (22)
415 Lackawanna Avenue
Scranton, PA 18503

WGAL-TV(8)
P.O. Box 7127
Lancaster, PA 17604

WHTM - TV (27)
P.O. Box2775
Harrisburg, PA 17105
WHP-TV (21)
P.O. Box 1507
Harrisburg, PA 17105

Wire Services

Associated Press
Suite250
One Franklin Plaza
Philadelphia, PA 19102

United Press International
1819 JFK Boulevard
Philadelphia, PA 19103

John Michaels

nm Doyle

Sports Editor
Press-Enterprise

Sports Editor

WHLMRADIO
"Voice of the HusltlesH

FOLLOW THE HUSKIES ON WHLM-AM 55. 0

- -

"DEFENDING PENNSYLVANIA
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS"

- - - - BLOOMSBURG FOOTBALL---..
1986

September 13

at Shippensburg

1:30 p .m.

*September 20

LOCK HAVEN

1:30 p.m.

September 26

at West Chester

7:30 p.m.

October4

EAST STROUDSBURG

1:30 p.m.

October 11

at Cheyney

1:30 p .m.

**October 18

MANSFIELD

1:30 p.m.

October 25

at Millersville

1:30 p.m.

November 1

SLIPPERY ROCK

1:00 p.m.

November 8

KUTZTOWN

1:00 p.m.

November 15

at Norfolk State

1:30 p.m.

*Parent's Day
**Homecoming