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1989-90 BASKETBAL
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MORNIN& NEWS, Thurtday, March E, (970

EDINBORO
UNIVERSITY
of Pennsylvania

the
Playoffs
The Scots, a decided underdog against uuui iiiuiaiia umrci- ,
sity and California State, wasn’t about to pay attention,to any
odds that were "supposed to be.”
The Red and White out-hustled, out-fon-*-'
both the Big Indians Monday nieh* cans Tuesday evening
And, excep
witnessed —this
Scots would be g
HAD THE S
would have gone i
statement of: "An>
Because Edinb
supposed to be in the
In fact — the
teams entered.

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Scot^

1989-90
BASKETBALL
GUIDE

SEEKS 100th;
PLAY GROVEm

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WHILE ALL TH
Edinboro State College eyes
. .. special praise n
^oWef® „\pnsc4
^
po'vabs< two goals tonight in the 1969-70
junior from Crystal Lai
ptess
itbetn!
n
was
basketball
opener ... an initial
itbaft
Dickinson
was in
ibvb'® Sow
....
. uIt acI Ws'^®''°Aov
A 61
" ^
«atc^®^'' „A tcTt®®
v\ot'v<3 triumph and Coach Jim McDon61 P®'"'*
P'
outstanding job m^ll ph ^gdnos^^ ^eccW®® .uirtt was
K\coto
®®.inveand
' .lOOth victory as Scot men-

^tVaosaS'

Cnncn Irt.-..*

oay ~

A Member of the State System
of Higher Education

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l«pp. tO

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Coach McDonald, in his eighth
year at the helm, has guided the
Scots -to 99 victories against 50
losses. McDonald has never had
a losing year as Edinboro men­
tor.
■

The Wolverines, under coach
Cliff Wettig, will counter with
two seniors and three juniors.
Operating at the guard posts
for Grove City will be a pair of
5-10 juniors, Tom Montgomery

MEMO TO THE MEDIA
SKCTION C

orts

ir, will
t Ernie
tied for

Meet Gustavus-Adolphus

Scots Face First NAIA Test
BYJACKPOLANCY
NEWS Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The
days of waiting are over.
Edinboro State
gets a
chance to show what it can do
in the NAIA national basket­
ball tournament when the
Fighting Scots meet Custavus
Adolphus Tuesday morning at
ll:16~ajn. (12:15 p.m. Erie
time)
,,

The affair is a first-round
game of the 39th NAIA event
with the action taking place in
the 16,000 seat Crosby Kemper
Memorial Arena.
The winner will advance to
second round play Wednesday
morning against Lake SuperiT
or State of Michigan.
Lake Superior shocked thirdseeded Alcorn State, University
88-79 Monday evening.

The Boro is seeded 14th in
the NAIA tourney, bringing a
23-4 card into the contest.
WQLN-FM will air the Edinboro-Gustavus Adolphus game
today with Gary Christensen
and Paul Newman handling

seiu mm lO uio uciiuu*

RAY OVERHOLT—another litUe (5-11) guard—can also hit
from out front.
He did a good job as Riley’s replacement against California.
THE SCOTS ACTUALLY played their best baU against Indi­
ana — having only 14 turnovers to that one. They had 17 against
California.
By comparison — Indiana committed 11 turnovers and Cali­
fornia showed nine.
By another comparison,
Gannon averages about 25 per
game.
.4, ...* 'H v; ■ “'•'
>,(■’ •
■ - « ' ' ''
'
i
■

Fans Follow Scots " ^
ATTENDANCE AT BOTH games left something to be desired.
' ' i
' ' ; '
Not from an E^nboro viewpoint, however.
The I fans of the Fighting Scots filled their side of the West­
minster and Geneva College gyms each night.
However, rooting support! for the Big Indians and for the
VulcanS was sadly lacking. ■
<
SPEAKING OF FAN support. . . the Edinboro rooters real­
ly outdid themselves.
'
.
They roared continually— as fans should doin a playoff —•
and cheered their team’s every move.
:

the mike.

or, and
11 work

the season. The Golden Gusties are unseeded.
The team from St. Peter,
Minnesota will be making its
fifth appearance in this tour­
nament. However, the last
time a Gustavus Adolphus uni­
form appeared in front of a
Kansas City NAIA crowd was
15 long years ago. The Gusties
best tourney showing was a

Ellin^n is followed by 5-10
senior Jim Chalin (14.5) and 63 senior Dan Houck (11.2).
Joining this trio as startem
are 6-7 junior Tom Carlsqn
(9.3) and 6-3 junior Dennis
Houck (6.3).
’

The 6-1 junior is followed by
>5 Dennis Hampton (11.5), 6-3
Don Childs (11.3), 6-7 Gary
Stanton (9.9) and 6-7 Ron
Beckett (umO).
c Hampton is the top board
man, grabbing 10.7 missed
j
Top reserves are 6-10 soph shots each game. -Stanton is
averaging
7.7
bounds
and
Dan Grunst (4.7), 6-5 soph
Duane Thompson (9.6), 6-1 Beckett 4.9.
freshman A1 ^wyer (3.7) and
Bench strength will come
from 6-3 Alonzo Craig (10.8), 66-4 soph Bob Wiesner (1.6).
The Boro, ranked 16th na- 2 Bill Lentz (2.8), 6-8 Tom
tionally in the NAIA ratings, is Criag (3.1) and 6-2 Bob DUlard

Gustavus Adolphus, the Dis­
trict 13 champion, is 19-10 for third round contest — that
coming 20 years ago in 1956.
Gustavus Adolphus almost
didn’t get to Kansas City this makinq its fourth KayCee (2.2).
The Boro is scoring at a 78.5
year. The charges of coach start. 'The best the Scots have
Meyer Skoog were only 12-10 done in the past was last year points-per-game pace, Gusbefore embarking on a seven- when the reached the second tavus Adolphus at 74.3. I^fengame win streak, including round.
sively the Scots hold their o^
two D-13 playoff games, to Coach Guy Conti is expected position to 71.0 pointe-per^ureach the 19-10 mark.
,
to start the same fivesome log. the Golden Gusties with
The Golden Gusties have that answered the call the last 71.6 mark,
Edinboro is shooting at a
three performers averaging in couple weeks of the regular
• .443 percent from the floor and
douzle figures.
season.
.695 percent from the free
Top gun is 6-7 enior Jim El- That means Tim Smiley
throw line. Adolphus is .465
lingson — hitting 17.3 points —who averages 17.9 pointsand .690 respectively.
and 9mpetoue game.
per-game — heads the cast.

ON THE COVER
A tradition of excellence in Fighting Scot basketball: (L-R) Roy Stauffer
(1971-74), Tim Smiley (1973-76), Melvin Hooker (1977-80) and Billy
Wade (1986-89).

vithout
;r Jim I
s side1.

ounter
., with
low at

Edinboro University’s 1989-90 guide has been designed
to assist members of the press in coverage of Fighting Scot
men’s basketball. Press releases, photographs and statistics of all
winter sports will be made available for your use throughout the
season. Pre-game basketball materials (rosters, starters, statistics
and records) are available at the press table. A play-by-play,
halftime and final statistics will be provided for each home
game. If additional information is desired, please contact the
Sports Information Office, Todd V. Jay, director, Edinboro Uni­
versity of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pa. 16444, office phone
(814) 732-2811, home phone (814) 734-4317.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Edinboro University............................................................... 2
President Foster F. Diebold.................................................... 3
Athletic Director Jim McDonald...........................................4
Head Coach Greg Walcavich................................................. 5
Assistant Coaches.................................................................. 6
Athletic Staff.......................................................................... 7
Season Outlook................................................................... 8-9
Team Roster........................................................................... 9
Player Profiles .................................................................10-17
Scouting the Scots.................................................................17
The Opponents ................................................................19-24
The Pennsylvania Conference.............................................24
All-Time Scores.............................................................. 25-27
Basketball Coaches and Their Records ...............................27
Opponents Century Club ..................................................... 28
Edinboro Century Club........................................................ 28
Records and Championships.......................................... 29-30
Scots of the Past ............................................................. 31-32
Media Outlets.................................................................... IBC

Follow Fighting Scots Basketball on
WFSE Radio, 3000 Watts 88.9
The Radio Voice of Edinboro University.

Guide Editor: Todd V. Jay
Staff Credits: Pat Donghia and Angela Christy
Photo Credits: Bob Wheeler

EdmbOTo University is committed to affirmative action for all persons
m Its educauonal programs, activities and employment practices. Please
direct equal opportunity inquiries to the Affirmative Action Officer
Edinboro University.
’

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xf

•

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Produced by Edmboro University SportS InformaUon Office;
Public Relations Office; and Crown Printing and Graphics,
Qlean, New York.

1

PRESIDENT FOSTER F. DIEBOLD

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

r

fflSTORY

^r

FACILITIES

❖

Founded in 1857 as a private academy

❖

40 buildings on a 585-acre wooded campus with a
5-acre lake

❖

Previously named Edinboro Academy, Edinboro
Normal School, Edinboro State Teachers College,
and Edinboro State College

❖

Modem library with 400,000 bound volumes and
1.3 million microform units

❖

The 2nd normal school established in Pennsylvania
and the 12th in the U.S.

❖

Seven on-campus residence halls

❖

❖

Became Edinboro University of Pennsylvania on
July 1, 1983 with the formation of the
Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education

Planetarium, modem science and robotics labora­
tories, solar observatory, biology museum, and
center for the performing arts

❖

TV studio and radio station which reaches one-half
million listeners

❖

Reading clinic, speech and hearing clinic, math
clinic, parent-child development center, and com­
puter lab for children

❖

Three state of the art mainframe computers, more
than 250 microcomputers and 200 computer termi­
nals

Located in the resort town of Edinboro,
Pennsylvania

❖

Recreational facilities, life skills center, and nurse's
station for disabled students

❖

Just 15 miles south of Erie and 100 miles from
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and Buffalo

❖

Campus is nearly 100% wheelchair accessible

❖

Easily accessible from interstates 90 and 79

❖

Tennis courts, football stadium, weight rooms,
indoor rifle range, all-weather track, and olympicsize pool with diving tank

V

r
❖

V

LOCATION

^

Foster F. Diebold

______________ /
❖

SPECIAL PROGRAMS
❖

❖

International education program for the exchange
of faculty and students

❖

Honors program for academically gifted students

❖

Internships and field experiences which integrate
academic pursuits with on-site "real world" work
situations and personal relationships

Newly-renovated Porreco Extension Center in
nearby Erie for conferences and evening classes

;/

The nation's third largest educational program for
the physically disabled including services for the
hearing impaired, the visually impaired, and the
learning disabled

Men's baseball, basketball, cross country, football,
swimming, tennis, track, and wrestling

❖

Women's basketball, cross country, softball, swim­
ming, tennis, track, and volleyball

❖

The Fighting Scots compete in the Pennsylvania
Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic
Association, Divisions I and II

y

V
2

Noted for his extensive experience in the field of edu­
cation management. President Diebold previously served as
president of the University of Alaska Statewide System. His
principal fields of professional interest include ethical issues in
higher education, higher education management, budget devel­
opment and fiscal control, legislative affairs, personnel manage­
ment and collective bargaining, and international education.

President Diebold also serves as chairperson of the
Advancement Committee of the Chancellor's Executive Council
(State System of Higher Education). He is a member of the
Western Pennsylvania Education Council and the International
Association of University Presidents.

A native of Orange, New Jersey, President Diebold
served as president of the University of Alaska from 1977 to
1979. Prior to that, he was executive secretary to the Board of
Regents and special assistant to the president of the University
of Alaska Statewide System. From 1969 to 1976, he was direc­
tor of the Division of College Development and Planning at
Kean College in New Jersey; and from 1965 to 1969, he was
assistant superintendent of the Neptune Township Public
Schools in New Jersey.

ATHLETICS
❖

Diebold has emerged as a national and international figure in the
world of higher education. His special fields of interest are
ethics in education and international programs. As chairman of
the National Committee on Governance, he presented a state­
ment of ethics to the American Association of State Colleges
and Universities in November 1988. The statement, "Ethical
Practices for College Presidents," was unanimously adopted at
the annual meeting of AASCU and has been published and cir­
culated as a policy statement by that organization. It should be
noted that this code of ethics is the first ever to be officially
adopted by a professional organization and directed to the per­
formance of college and university presidents.

Since his appointment as president of Edinboro Univer­
sity of Pennsylvania on August 1, 1979, Foster F. Diebold has
initiated a wide variety of policies and programs designed to
complement his desire for an increased level of excellence and
quality in higher education.

Active in the community, the President, among other
activities, serves on the Board of Directors of the United Way of
Erie County, the Board of Corporators of the St. Vincent Foun­
dation for Health and Human Services, and the Advisory Board
of the McMannis Educational Trust Fund. President Diebold is
also a member of the Hamot Medical Center Board of Corpora­
tors, the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Corporation Scholarship Review
Committee, and the Marine Bank Advisory Board.

A graduate of Monmouth College, President Diebold
holds a bachelor of science in education and a master of arts in
educational administration from Seton Hall University. He has
met course requirements for his doctorate in education at Rut­
gers University and is currently enrolled in the Ph.D. program in
higher education at the University of Pittsburgh.

President Diebold resides in Edinboro with his wife,
Patricia, and daughters, Jessica and Stacey.

As chairman of the American Association of State Col­
leges and Universities' Committee on Governance, President

3

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR JAMES McDONALD

HEAD BASKETBALL COACH GREG WALCAVICH
program around and posted an 18-10 slate in his first year. Dur­
ing his initial season, Walcavich led his Bobcats to champi­
onships in the Lock Haven tournament and also in the annual
Walker Brothers' tourney here in Edinboro. Wesleyan downed
the Fighting Scots 103-90 in the championship game. His squad
then edged the Plaid 90-84 in a non-conference tilt later in the

Buffalo Bills annual scrimmage, which has been a yearly mid­
summer highlight.
The personable athletic director also introduced Edin­
boro's Hall of Fame program which has evolved into an annual
year-ending event to honor present and past athletes.

year.
This past season, Walcavich led the Bobcats to 22 wins
against just nine losses with a squad of all underclassmen.
Overall, his seven-year head coaching mark is 154-63.
His winning percentage of .710 ranks in the top 15 among active
NAIA men's basketball coaches.

McDonald has been at Edinboro since 1962 and for 12
years served as the Fighting Scot basketball coach (1962-1975)
and never experienced a losing season while his teams compiled
an impressive 181 wins against only 89 losses. During that span,
his cagers won four Western Division Pennsylvania Conference
crowns, the PC state championship and two District 18 titles that
netted trips to the NAIA National Tournament His teams set 27
University records and made 19 post-season appearances while
four of his players were named All-Americans.

A chronological look at the coaching career of Wal­
cavich;

Prior to accepting his position at Edinboro, McDonald
served as assistant basketball coach in Erie, Pa. He is a 1956
graduate of Bridgeport High School in his home town of
Bridgeport, West Virginia.
In 1960 he received a degree in chemistry and physical
education from West Virginia Wesleyan College and he also
holds a master's degree in health from the University of Buffalo.

Athletic Director James McDonald

Edinboro University's athletic program was placed
under the talented and aggressive leadership of Jim McDonald
in July of 1981. Increased emphasis on fund raising to provide a
sound scholarship foundation has become his top priority while
numerous changes and innovations have also keyed the Scots'
athletic program under his direction.

As an undergraduate, he set nine school records at Wes­
leyan and was twice voted both AP and UPI basketball AllAmerican. In 1960, he was the second leading scorer in the
United States, averaging slightly over 33 points a game, and led
his team to the national basketball tournament in Kansas City,
Missouri. He was named to the NAIA's All-Tournament Team in
1959 and 1960.

Through his efforts more than 3 million dollars has
been raised during the past seven years. The funds generated by
the energetic athletic director's efforts will be used to assist
Edinboro's men and women athletes who compete in the Scots
fifteen intercollegiate sports.

In 1966, McDonald was selected Area Eight Coach of
the Year by the eastern seaboard coaches and that same year was
honored as one of the top ten finalists' in the Coach of the Year
national poll. McDonald's honors also include selection to the
West Virginia All-Time College Basketball Team and member­
ship in the West Virginia Sports Hall of Fame. He served four
years on the NAIA's All-American selection committee and was
chosen by the NAIA to coach an All-American team of NBAbound cagers who won the Gold Medal in Israel's Hapoel
Games.

"EUP has outstanding coaches and
facilities. With these ingredients, there is
no reason we could not be competitive in
the PSAC and Division II."

In addition to his classroom and basketball coaching
duties, McDonald was Edinboro's golf coach for 17 years. His
teams won over 40 tournaments and finished as high as third
place at the NCAA Division II National Tournament.

In addition to maintaining Edinboro's respected win­
ning tradition in intercollegiate athletics, the former health and
physical education professor has vastly expanded the Universi­
ty's summer activities.

As a resident of Edinboro, McDonald has a record of
extensive community involvement. He was Little League Base­
ball director for four years and also held a four-year post as a
member of the General McLane School Board. He and his wife,
Mary Lou, have three sons - Mark, Mike and Matthew.

Fifty-two camps were sponsored by the Fighting Scots
Booster Club this past summer on the University's campus. Sox
Harrison Stadium is the site of the Cleveland Browns vs. the

4

1973-77

Assistant coach at Birmingham Southern
College (AL)

1977-78

Head coach at Alexander City Junior Col­
lege (AL)

1978-83

Head coach at Birmingham Southern Col­
lege (AL) (Posted a 114-44 record in five
seasons)

1983-87

Assistant coach at Rice University (TX)

1987-89

Head coach at West Virginia Wesleyan Col­
lege (WV) (Posted a 40-19 record in two
seasons)

1989

Named head coach at Edinboro University

Greg Walcavich

On April 10, 1989, Gregory L. Walcavich became
Edinboro University's tenth men's head basketball coach.
Walcavich, 38 years old, came from West Virginia Wes­
leyan College in Buchannon, West Virginia, where he was the
head coach for the past two years. A graduate of Bladensburg
High School in Maryland, he received a journalism degree from
Rutgers University in 1973.
Walcavich began his coaching career as an assistant at
Birmingham Southern in Alabama, where he stayed for four sea­
sons. In 1977, he obtained his first head coaching position at
Alexander City (Alabama) Junior College. After one year, Wal­
cavich returned to Birmingham Southern as the school's head
coach.
During his five years at BSC, an NAIA affiliate, Wal­
cavich posted an impressive 114-44 record. His teams were
ranked in the top 20 four times in five seasons, as high as num­
ber two in 1979 and twice appeared in the NAIA national tour­
nament in Kansas City, Missouri.
For his efforts at Birmingham Southern, Walcavich was
named District "Coach of the Year" three times. His success was
recognized nationally in 1981 as he was selected as an assistant
coach for the United States Olympic Festival in Syracuse, New
York.
In 1983, he moved on to the Division I ranks, as an
assistant coach at Rice University. There, he was a part of some
of the biggest wins in Rice basketball history including victories
over Arkansas, Notre Dame, and Houston. After staying at Rice
for four years, Walcavich joined the Bobcats of West Virginia
Wesleyan in 1987.
Taking over a squad which returned only four players
and a schedule that showed just 11 games, he quickly turned the

5

ASSISTANT COACHES

ATHLETIC STAFF

Dr. Kathleen Lipkovich

Tim Smiley

Tim Brueggeman

Tim Smiley, a former Fighting Scot All-American
eager, enters his sixth season as Edinboro's assistant basketball
coach. The Fort Wayne, Indiana, native has accepted the respon­
sibility of recruiting coordinator.
As recruiting coordinator, Smiley is responsible for
recruiting athletes who will succeed in the environment here at
the Boro, both academically and athletically. He is also in charge
of defense and the team’s overall defensive philosophy.
Smiley finished as the top scoring guard in Edinboro's
history as a player and led the Scots to their best record ever
when they posted a 24-5 slate in 1975-76 and a berth in the
NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City, Missouri.
Currently, Smiley ranks second on the all-time scoring
list (1,574 points) and single season scoring (508).
The 1978 Boro grad also paced the Fighting Scots to a
NAIA tourney appearance in 1974-75, when the Plaid posted a
22-5 slate. For his efforts, Smiley was named NAIA All-Ameri­
can twice and selected to the Pennsylvania Conference first
team, along with being tabbed to the Pittsburgh Press and Erie
Morning News "Big Five" first team.
Prior to his return to Edinboro, Smiley taught fourth
and fifth grade in Fort Wayne, from 1979-83. During this time,
he was head coach of the ninth grade squad and also served as
assistant track and field coach from 1981-83.
Smiley returned to Edinboro in 1983-84, initially serv­
ing as a graduate assistant coach and then receiving full-time
status as assistant in 1984-85. Recently, Smiley earned his mas­
ter's degree in elementary administration. Last April, he was
inducted in Edinboro University’s Athletic Hall of Fame for his
past accomplishments on the basketball court.
He and his wife Nadine, a former EUP student, and
their daughter Asia (8), reside in the Edinboro area.

Assistant coach Tim Brueggeman begins his first sea­
son with the Fighting Scot basketball squad. He will aid the bas­
ketball program in the areas of practice and game management,
scouting, and recruiting.
Brueggeman's basketball background includes his AllConference playing days at Geneva High School in Ohio, where
he was a three-time starter and letterwinner. His senior season,
he was named the team's most valuable player. He was recruited
by numerous Division I colleges in the Ohio area but decided to
pursue another sports love instead - tennis.
Brueggeman first attended Lakeland Community Col­
lege, Ohio, where he achieved a top-ten ranking in singles com­
petition on the junior college level. Upon graduation from
Lakeland in '85, he went on to attend Louisville University
where he captained the Cardinal tennis squad and was nationally
ranked in flight two doubles competition.
He is also the men's and women's head tennis coach at
Edinboro and recently completed his fall season with each
squad. His women's team finished the year fifth in the PS AC
with a 9-5 dual meet slate. The men's team, playing the majority
of their slate in the upcoming spring, finished 2-4.
Brueggeman is currently a professional member of the
United States Tennis Association. He resides in the Edinboro
area with his wife, Tracy.

6

Todd V. Jay

Harold "Hal" Umbarger

George Roberts

DR. KATHLEEN LIPKOVICH
Associate Athletic Director

HAROLD "HAL" UMBARGER
Assistant to the Athletic Director

Dr. Kathleen Lipkovich was named Edinboro's first
associate athletic director at the outset of the 1981 school year to
help administer both the men's and women's athletic program.
Originally from Youngstown, Ohio, Dr. Lipkovich has
had teaching and coaching experience at West Virginia Universi­
ty, Central Connecticut State College, and Trinity College. The
Ohio native, who graduated from Chaney High School, began
her teaching and coaching career in 1972 with the Howland
School District in Howland, Ohio, and then held a similar posi­
tion from 1972 through 1975 at McDonald High School in
McDonald, Ohio.
The 1972 Youngstown State graduate received her M.S.
degree in 1975 from West Virginia University and was awarded
a doctorate from that same institution in 1977 after majoring in
educational administration prior to her arrival at Edinboro.

Harold "Hal" Umbarger joined Edinboro University's
athletic staff six years ago as assistant to the athletic director. He
brings a wealth of talent and experience to the administrative
level of the athletic program and plays a vital role in overseeing
the academic progress of student athletes as well as coordinating
the ongoing functions of the athletic director's office and the
summer programs which involve the department. The West
Newton, Pa., native is a 1954 Slippery Rock University graduate
and also owns a master's degree from Penn State. After a threeyear stint with the U.S. Army Security Agency in Europe, he
coached basketball and baseball at Moshannon Valley (Pa.) High
School before accepting a guidance position in the West York
Area School District in 1961. He became a member of Edin­
boro's admissions office a year later and in 1967 was named
director of admissions.

GEORGE ROBERTS
Director of Sports Medicine

TODD V. JAY
Sports Information and Promotions Director

George M. Roberts of Titusville, Pa., is beginning his
fifth year as director of sports medicine at Edinboro University.
A 1972 graduate of Titusville High School, Roberts
received a bachelor of science from Edinboro in 1976. He com­
pleted the NATA (National Athletic Trainers Association) cur­
riculum at West Chester University and earned a master of
education degree from Slippery Rock University in 1980.
In his most recent position, the newest addition to the
Fighting Scot athletic staff was employed as athletic trainer at
Hamot Medical Center in Erie, Pa. He served as student trainer
during his college career and from 1976 to 1984, Roberts was a
teacher, trainer, and assistant football coach at Titusville H.S.
Since 1980, Roberts has spent much of his time as a
trainer for the National Sports Festivals (III, IV, V and now VII),
for the World University Games in Edmonton, Alberta, and for
the United States Olympic Team during the 1984 Summer
Olympics in Los Angeles.
Roberts is a member of the National Trainers Associa­
tion, the Eastern Athletic Trainers Association and the Pennsyl­
vania Athletic Trainers Society.
George and his wife. Penny, have a seven-year-old
daughter, Kristin and a newborn son, Brian.

Todd Jay begins his fifth year in charge of Sports Infor­
mation and Promotions for the Athletic Department A graduate
of Clarion University of Pennsylvania, Todd received a bachelor
of science in education in 1982 and a master of science in com­
munications in May of 1985. The New Castle native served as
assistant to the sports information director at Clarion.
Since joining the staff in 1985, he has promoted Edin­
boro University’s 15 intercollegiate sports, hosted a weekly
cable television show and oversees the promotion of special
sporting events held at the University. He was in charge of pro­
moting the USAAJSSR Olympic style wrestling match held in
McComb in April 1989.
He also coordinates and is the master of ceremonies for
the annual Hall of Fame ceremonies held on campus each
spring.
A three-year letterwinner in baseball at Clarion, Jay
served as news-sports reporter for the New Castle News, while
also serving as assistant basketball coach for Neshannock High
School during his teaching stay in New Castle.
The voice of the Fighting Scots for home football
games, Todd resides in Edinboro.

7

BORO GAGERS UNDER NEW LEADERSHIP
tosses and also added 11 three-point goals. His free throw per­
centage ranks as the fifth highest in Edinboro basketball history.
Washington, who came to the Scots out of the military
academy at the holiday break last year, also returns to solidify
the starting lineup. Considered one of the team's top defensive
players, Washington proved to be a key factor in the team's push
for the conference playoffs last season. He finished the year with
101 points and added 85 rebounds to rank third on the squad.
Washington also finished third on the squad in blocked shots
(14) and added 20 assists and 17 steals in just 17 games.
Also returning with plenty of game experience will be
senicff Jimmy Johnson and sophomores Shawn Mehok and John
Preston.
Johnson, one of the PSAC's best long jumpers in track,
may be the squad's best all-around athlete. In all, Johnson played
in 19 games for the Scots last season and will likely see more
action in Walcavich's up-tempo style. Improving his outside
shooting, Johnson connected on 48% of his shots from the floor
a year ago. In 250 minutes of play, Johnson added 16 assists and
7 steals and proved to be one of the squad’s best defensive play­
ers.
Mehok, from nearby Girard High School, also returns
to the squad and should be a solid contributor. As a freshman,
Mehok scored 83 points (3.9 ppg) and added 30 assists to his
credit to rank fourth on the squad in that department. He was
second on the team with 13 three-point goals and played just
277 minutes in 21 games for the Plaid. A versatile player,
Mehok can play both point and shooting guard spots for the
Scots.
Preston, a 6-7 forward, could be the Scots' "hidden tal­
ent" on the inside this season. Playing in just 13 games last year,
he showed great potential in the Scots' final four wins in 88-89.
In all, Preston grabbed 29 rebounds and blocked 6 shots in only
102 minutes of action last year. Considered one of the most
improved players on the team, Preston will give the Scots added
depth on the inside.
Also expected to help the Scots this season will be a
group of newcomers led by junior college transfer John Mohre.
Also looking to dot the Scots’ roster this winter will be Lasana
Crider, Wesley Murdock, Tyrone Matthews and Damon Woods.
Mohre, a transfer from Lansing Community College in
Michigan, could be the shooting guard the Plaid is looking for in
89-90. At 6-8, Mohre is likely to play on the perimeter due to his
quality shooting touch. He carries plenty of numbers with him to
the Boro, dating back to his days at DeWitt High School, Alma
College, and at LCC in Michigan. He scored 16 ppg and aver­
aged 8 rebounds an outing in high school and netted 11 ppg his
first year of college at Alma.
Crider, a 6-6 freshman, brings plenty of accolades to
the Boro. He helped lead Chanel High School (Ohio) to a 20-5
slate a year ago and the conference title. He was tabbed secondteam All-State for his 19 points and 12 rebound average as a
senior.
Murdock, a freshman guard, comes to the squad from
North Side High School in Ft Wayne, Indiana, the same area
which produced Scot assistant coach Tim Smiley. Murdock

The Edinboro University Fighting Scot basketball team
will have a new look during the 1989-90 season as the Plaid
begins a new decade under the direction of first-year head coach
Greg Walcavich. The newly appointed mentor makes no promis­
es about the upcoming season but one - hard work.
"I will give no timetable when it comes to winning
championships here at Edinboro but I can assure one thing, this
squad is going to work hard for everything," Walcavich com­
mented.
"Ultimately, we will be successful. How long it takes us
to get back into the conference playoffs and win I cannot say.
We are all very anxious to get started. When October 15 rolls
around, we will be well prepared to start practice. Our goal is
not to win all 26 games in a row but it is a goal to win one game
- 26 times, that is how we are going to look at it. We will respect
every team we play, no matter who it is, but we will fear no
one," continued Walcavich.
"Realistically, we want to start with the PSAC champi­
onship. But in order to get there, we have plenty of work to do.
We want to get back to being a winning team with a winning
attitude first," he continued. "I respect all of the programs in the
PSAC and I consider it a very good conference in all sports. To
be a top success, a team must learn how to win on the road in
this conference and then take care of business (wins) at home."
Walcavich and his assistants Tim Smiley and Tim
Brueggeman should have plenty of help in their quest to get the
Scots back to the state playoffs with Ae return of four starters
and four top reserves from last year's 14-12 squad.
Leading the list of returnees will be senior Billy Wade
and sophomore Aaron Brown.
Wade, an All-PSAC West unanimous choice and AllEast Region second teamer, returns for what should be a banner
senior season. The 6-7 forward led the Scots in scoring (16.9
points per game), rebounding (10.5 rebounds per game), blocked
shots (42), field goal percentage (59%) and minutes played
(792) last season and will anchor the interior play for the Plaid.
In 73 games with the Scots, Wade has scored 889 points to rank
16th all-time and has grabbed a total of 549 rebounds to place
13th in the Edinboro record books. He has connected on over
57% of his shots from the floor throughout his career and has
blocked a total of 63 shots.
Joining Wade across the front will be the return of
sophomore Aaron Brown, the PSAC West "Rookie of the Year"
in 88-89. Last season, the 6-6 forward scored 13.8 ppg to rank
second on the club and grabbed 6.7 rpg to also rank behind
Wade. He connected on 48% of his shots from the floor and 73%
from the charity stripe. Brown’s 18 blocked shots and 731 min­
utes played was also second best on the squad.
Also returning to the starting five will be guard Adrian
Batts and forward/guard Sterling Washington.
Batts, who started 23 games at the point guard spot,
returns to run the offense for the Scots. The scrappy guard
seemed to play his best in the big games and led the Plaid in
assists with 118. He finished fourth on the squad with 196 points
(7.5 ppg) and led the team with 42 steals last season. Batts also
led the team in free throw percentage hitting on 84% of his free

8

very competitive. "The conference not only has quality players
but quality coaches as well. As a coaching staff, you must be
prepared every night. Each opponent creates a different chal­
lenge every time out on the floor. As a team and staff, we must
prepare ourselves for any team that comes along. Like I stated
earlier, respect without fear of our opposition is very important,"
added the first-year coach.
Walcavich is well aware of the challenge ahead of him.
"I love the challenge of coaching at this level. It is the craft part
of coaching which I enjoy. Your team must understand one
another at both ends of the floor. As the coach, I must make our
team compatable. They have to play hard and together at both
ends of the court."
"My chore is to mesh this talent into a winner. Expecta­
tions? Well let me say I do not think we are going to be disap­
pointed at the end of the year. We will make progress with all
intentions of being very competitive in a bid for the playoffs,"
Walcavich concluded.

averaged 18 points, 8 assists and 4 steals in high school. A quali­
ty athlete, he also holds the North Side High School long jump
mark with a leap of 23'9".
Matthews, a 6-1 guard, is from H.L. Bourgeois High
School in Louisiana, the same high school that produced team­
mate Sterling Washington. He also comes to the Scots out of the
military and will add depth to the point guard spot.
Woods, another freshman guard, comes from Kenmore
East High in New York where he excelled in basketball and
football. He netted 17 ppg and also dished out 7 assists per
game, leading his high school squad to a 15-6 slate his senior
year.
Overall, the guard position appears to be the most
important to the head coach. "I truly believe that you win col­
lege games on the Division II level with guard-play. We must
show quality depth at this position. They have to be your leaders
at both ends of the floor and run the show. They must keep
everything in order," Walcavich continued.
Concerning the Scots’ schedule, the coach feels it is

THE 1989-90 FIGHTING SCOTS
NAME

YR

POS

HT

WT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

Batts, Adrian

Sr.

G

5-8

150

Pittsburgh, PA

Steel Valley

Brown, Aaron

So.

F

6-6

190

Rochester, NY

East High

Crider, Lasana

Fr.

F

6-6

200

Oakwood Village, OH

Chanel

Johnson, Jimmy

Sr.

G

5-11

165

Belle Glade, FL

Glade Central

Matthews, Tyrone

Fr.

G

6-1

175

Gibson, LA

H.L. Bourgeois

Mehok, Shawn

So.

G

6-2

175

Lake City, PA

Girard

Mohre, John

Jr.

F

6-8

220

Lansing, Ml

DeWrttHigh

Murdock, Mark

Jr.

G

5-11

160

Ft. Wayne, IN

North Side

Preston, John

So.

F

6-7

190

I^iladelphia, PA

St. John Neumann

Wade,BUly

Sr.

F

6-7

200

South Bay, FL

Glade Central

Washington, Sterling

So.

G/F

6-5

200

Gibson, LA

H.L, Bourgeois

Woods, Damon

Fr.

G

5-11

170

Buffalo, NY

Kenmore East

9

Adrian Batts

Jimmy Johnson

Guard
5-8,150, Senior
Homestead, Pennsylvania
Steel Valley High School

Guard
6-0,175, Senior
Belle Glade, Florida
Glade Central High School
❖

Best assets are quickness and speed.

❖

One of the team's best defensive players.

❖

One of the top long jumpers in the state for the Scot track
team.

Excellent passer, led the Plaid in assists, 118, in 88-89.

❖

Consistently long jumps over 23'.

❖

His 84% from the foul line was the fifth best on the all-time
list

❖

Great jumping ability, quick leaper, great all-around athlete.

❖

Hard worker, great practice habits, leadership abilities.

❖

His 42 steals led the squad last season.
❖

Shot 48% from the field last season for the Plaid.

❖

Committed just 63 turnovers in nearly 700 minutes of action.
❖

Added 16 assists in reserve action last year.

❖

Averaged 4.2 points per game, scoring 80 points in 19 games
in 88-89.

❖

Started 23 games for the Scots and played in all 26 games in
88-89.

❖

Will battle for the starting point guard spot this season.

❖

Great quickness and court sense.

❖

❖

Connected on ll-of-36,3-point goals last year.

❖

His 3-point goals were the third highest on the squad.

❖

Averaged 7.5 points per game, scoring a total of 196 points

❖

Has netted 148 points over his 3-year career.

❖

Led Scots in scoring 4 times in 88-89 with a career high of 21
in a win against lUP on 2/1/89.

❖

Holds high school record for most assists at Glade Central
High School.

❖

Scored team-high 19 points in a win over Lock Haven a year
ago.

❖

Lettered three years in basketball, 2 in track and 1 in cross
country in high school.

❖

Came to the 'Boro from Boyce Community College in Pitts­
burgh.

❖

Can play shooting guard or point guard for the Scots.

❖

Should fit well into Coach Walcavich's style of up-tempo
play.

YEAR
1988-89

G
26

EG
59-178

PCX
33

3PT
11

FT
67-80

PCX
84

10

REB
62

AVG
2.4

XP
196

AVG
7.5

A
118

S
42

BLK
0

YEAR
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
Totals

G
15
15
49

FG
5-9
6-14
2S.5S
39-81

PCX
56
43
4S
48

3PX
0
0
_1
1

FT
7-16
5-12
21:22
35-67

11

PCX
44
42

REB
9
11

52

40

AVG
.6
.7
1.1
.8

XP
17
17
114

AVG
1.1
1.1
4.2
2.3

A
8
10
_i^
34

S
4
3
14

BLK
1
1
_Q
2

Billy Wade

Mark Murdock

Forward
6-7, 190, Senior
Belle Glade, Florida
Glade Central High School

Guard
5-11,160, Junior
Fort Wayne, Indiana
North Side High School
❖
❖
❖

❖

One of the most dominant players in the PS AC.

❖

Unanimous choice to the PSAC first-team last year.

❖

Named second-team All-East Region by the U.S. basketball
coaches in 88-89.

❖

Led the squad in scoring (441 pts.), rebounding (272),
blocked shots (42), field goal percentage (59%) and minutes
played (792) a year ago.

❖

Currently 16th all-time leading scorer with 889 points.

❖

Also 13th on the all-time rebounding list with 549.

❖

A 57% shooter from the field throughout his stellar career.

❖

Has connected on 73% of his free throw attempts.

❖

Three-time All-American performer for the Scot track team,
has high jumped over 7 feet each of the last 3 seasons.

❖

Led the Scots in scoring 11 times and rebounding 17 times in
26 games last year.

❖

Grabbed game high 20 rebounds in a 77-71 win over Gannon
last year.

❖

Scored 34 points and pulled down 18 rebounds in 94-90 win
over lUP.

YEAR
1986-87
1987-88
1988-89
Totals

G
22
25
26
73

FG
41-79
139-245
182-308
362-632

PCT
52
57
57

3PT
1
3
_2
6

❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖

12

ana.
Helped the Redskins to a 19-9 record in 1987.
Scored 18 points per game his senior year.
Also averaged 8 assists and 4 steals in high school.
Great athletic ability, long jumped nearly 24' in high school.
Won city and regional long jump competition and was a 2time state qualifier.
Will give the Scots depth at the point guard position.

John Mohre
Guard/Forward
6-8, 220, Junior
Lansing, Michigan
DeWitt High School
❖
❖

PCT
82
74
71
74

FT
27-33
57-77
75-106
159-216

Great jumping ability, quality all-around athlete.
Best assets are quickness and defensive ability.
Point guard for North Side High School in Ft. Wayne, Indi­

REB
85
192
272
549

AVG
3.9
7.7
Ml
7.5

TP
no
338
441
889

AVG
5.0
13.5
16.9
12.2

A
14
34
26
74

S
4
20
56

BLK
1
20
42
63

❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖

At 6-8 has outstanding shooting ability from the perimeter.
Can play either the shooting guard spot or forward for the
Plaid.
Considered the top recruit of this year's class.
Transfer from Lansing Community College, Michigan.
Also played at Alma College (Michigan) and scored 11 points
per game as freshman.
Lettered in basketball and golf in high school.
Averaged 16 points per game and 8 rebounds at DeWitt.
Good ball handling abilities.

13

Aaron Brown

Shawn Mehok

Forward
6-6,190, Sophomore
Rochester, New York
East High School

Guard
6-2,175, Sophomore
Lake City, Pennsylvania
Girard High School

❖
❖

Voted PS AC West "Rookie of the Year" last year.
Came to the Boro from the U.S. Marine Corps after serving
four years.
❖ Was second on the team to Wade in scoring (360 points),
rebounds (174), minutes played (731) and blocks (18) last
year.
❖ Great ability on the inside, connected on 48% of his field
goals and 73% of his free throws last year.
❖ Led Scots in scoring 7 times last year with career-high of 28
points in the Scots’ 5 OT loss to California.
❖ His 3-point goal at the buzzer beat lUP 77-76 on 2/1/89.
❖ Also had a team-high 13 rebounds in the win over Indiana.
YEAR
1988-89

G
26

FG
141-294

PCT
48

3PT
2

FT
76-104

❖ Transfer from Tennessee Military Institute a year ago.
❖ Played in 21 games for the Scots as a spot starter
❖ Played best in the big games, a proven winner in high school.
❖ Scored 83 points (3.9 ppg) and added 30 assists to rank fourth
in that category for the Scots.
❖ Second on the squad with 13 3-point goals in just 277 minutes
played in 88-89.
Can play both point and shooting guard spots.
❖ Girard High School's all-time leading scorer with 1,408
points, leading the Yellow Jackets to 3 district championships
and 1 state final appearance.
❖ Was tabbed first-team all state his senior year.
PCT
73

REB
174

AVG
6.7

TP
360

AVG
13.8

A
15

S
32

BLK
18

YEAR
1988-89

Sterling Washington

❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖

G
17

FG
37-93

PCT
40

PCT
37

3PT
13

FT
8-13

PCT
61

REB
20

AVG
.9

TP
83

AVG
3.9

A
30

5

BLK

6

0

Forward/Center
6-8, 200, Sophomore
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
St. John Neumann High School

Came to the Boro from the U.S. Army last year.
Arrived at Christmas break and played in 17 games for the
Plaid, starting 15.
Will be considered the team's top defensive player.
Finished with 101 points and 85 rebounds last year.
Finished third on the squad with 14 blocked shots last season.
Added 20 assists and 17 steals in his 17 games.
Can play either guard or forward for the Plaid.
Outstanding jumping ability.
Led Scots in rebounding 4 times last year.
Season highs of 14 points and 11 rebounds in 94-90 win over
lUP on 2/22/89.

YEAR
1988-89

FG
31-83

John Preston

Guard/Forward
6-5, 200, Sophomore
Gibson, Louisiana
H.L. Bourgeois High School
❖
❖

G
21

3PT
1

FT
25-43

❖
❖
❖

Played in 13 games for the Scots last season.
Showed great potential in the Scots’ final 4 wins in 88-89.
Grabbed 29 rebounds and blocked 6 shots in just 102 minutes
of play as a freshman
❖ Will give the Plaid needed depth on the inside.
❖ Led St. John Neumann High School to a 17-8 record and a
fourth place finish in the Catholic league in Philadelphia.
❖ Named fourth-team All-City.
❖ Was named to the Philly All-Catholic team for 1987-88.
V Averaged 16 points per game and 10 rebounds his senior year.
V A member of the National Honor Society in high school.
PCT REB
58
85

AVG
5.0

TP
101

AVG
5.9

A
20

S
17

BLK
14

YEAR
1988-89

G
13

FG
5-23

PCT
22

3PT
0

FT
6-11

PCT
55

14
15

REB
29

AVG
2.2

TP
16

AVG
1.2

A
4

S
7

BLK
6

❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖

❖

Lasana Crider

Damon Woods

Forward
6-7, 200, Freshman
Oakwood Village, Ohio
Chanel High School

Guard
5-11,170, Freshman
Buffalo, New York
Kenmore East High School

Gives the Plaid good size and added strength on the interior.
Can play both the forward and center spot for the Scots.
Helped lead Chanel High to a 20-5 overall record last year
and to the conference title in the North Coast League.
Lettered 3 years in basketball in high school.
Named team MVP his junior and senior year.
Second-team All-District and All-State his final year of high
school.
Averaged 19 points, 12 rebounds, 2 assists, 2 steals and 3
blocked shots and was a solid percentage shooter from the
floor in high school.
Adds depth to the forward spot

❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖

Gives the Scots plenty of talent at the guard spot.
Great quickness and court sense from the point position.
Led his high school team to a 15-6 mark and a 6-3 slate in
conference play.
Lettered in basketball and football in high school.
Earned first-team honors in basketball and football his senior
year.
Scored 17 points per game and averaged 7 assists and 5
rebounds his senior year.
Will fit the up-tempo style of the 89-90 Scots. ^
President of the Varsity Qub in high school.

Tyrone Matthews

SCOUTING THE SCOTS

Guard
6-1,175, Freshman
Gibson, Louisiana
H.L. Bourgeois High School

Location: Edinboro, Pa., 16444

Athletic Affiliation: NCAA II, PSAC Western Division

President: Foster F. Diebold

Athletic Directon James K. McDonald
Office Phone: 814-732-2776

Nickname: Fighting Scots
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖

Same high school as teammate Sterling Washington.
Also comes to the Boro out of the military academy.
Helped lead his high school to a 23-2 record.
Can play both point guard and shooting guard for the Scots.
Named second-team All-District and first-team All-Region in
high school.
Also voted the team's most improved player in high school.
His quickness will be a major asset to the squad.
Played AAAA level basketball in high school.
Solid floor game, will add depth to the point spot for the
Plaid.

Sports Information Director: Todd V. Jay
Office Phone: 814-732-2811
Home Phone: 814-734-4317

Colors: Red and White
Fieldhouse: McComb (3,400)
Enrollment: 7,500

Assistant Coaches: Tim Smiley (Edinboro 'll) and
Tim Brueggeman (Louisville '87)

Head Coach: Greg Walcavich
Basketball Office: 814-732-2248

Coach’s Record: First Year

Returning Starters: Adrian Batts, Aaron Brown, Billy Wade,
and Sterling Washington

1988-89 Record: 14-12
Home Record: 8-4

Team Strength: Forwards
Road Record: 5-8
Question Mark: Depth

Conference Finish: 6-6

Head Trainer. George Roberts

Lettermen LosVRetuming: 5/8

16

17

Mercyhurst College
November 17-18,1989 at Edinboro

February 26,1990 at Mercyhurst

Location ....................................................... Erie, Pennsylvania
Head Coach ......................................................... Barry Copeland
Phone.................................................................................... (814)825-022
Athletic Director......................................................... Pete Russo
Phone.................................................................. (814)825-0228
Sports Information Director .....................................Joe Girdano
Phone.....................................................................................(814)825-022
1988-89 Overall Record.......................................................8-20
Top Veterans............... Dave Quinn, Jeff Fink, Dave Costantino

East Stroudsburg University
November 17-18,1989 at Edinboro

Location.....................................East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania
Head Coach ........................................................... Sal Mentesana
Phone.....................................................................................(717)424-331
Athletic Director...........................................Dr. Dick DeShriver
Phone.....................................................................................(717)424-362
Sports Information Director......................................Pete Nevins
Phone.....................................................................................(717)424-331
1988-89 Overall Record.....................................................14-13
Top Veterans.............. Jonathan Roberts, Ed Urie, Rick Morgan

Lincoln University
November 17-18,1989 at Edinboro

Location..................................Lincoln University, Pennsylvania
Head Coach........................................................................ RobertByars
Phone.................................................... (215) 932-8300, ext. 382
Athletic Director..................................................................CyrusJones
Phone.................................................... (215) 932-8300, ext. 382
Sports Information Director............................................ LucindaLaird
Phone.................................................... (215) 932-8300, ext. 382
1988-89 Overall Record.......................................................9-17
Top Veterans .... Curtis Brown, Donald King, Correy Shinholster

THE OPPONENTS
19

Dov^ling

Columbia Union
November 21,1989 at Edinboro

Lcx:ation.............................
Head Coach .......................
Phone.................................
Athletic Director................
Phone.................................
Sports Information Director
Phone .................................
1988-89 Overall Record....
Top Veterans......................

December 2, 1989 at Edinboro

......Takoma Park, Maryland
......................... Rick Murray
................... (301) 891-4046
......................... Rick Murray
................... (301) 891-4046
..........................Kara Marillo
(301) 891-4043 or 891-4044
................................... 19-10
...... Andy Marter, Lee Jones

COLUMBIA UNION

Location ..................................................... Oakdale, New York
Head Coach..............................................................................JoePellican
Phone................................................................... (516)244-3019
Athletic Director ....................................................Dick Jamison
Phone.....................................................................................(516)244-301
Sports Information Director.........................Barry/JoAn Dlouhy
Phone.....................................................................................(516)244-301
1988-89 Overall Record.....................................................12-16
Top Veterans.................. Neil Jenkins, Paul Green, Rich Rivera,
Billy Gulley, William Huston

COLLEGE

Fairmont State

University of Pitt-Johnstown

November 27,1989 at Edinboro

December 6,1989 at Pitt-.Johnstown

January 15,1990 at Edinboro

Location.................................................Fairmont, West Virginia
Head Coach...............................................................Randy Hess
Phone.................................................................................... (304)367-4150
Athletic Director................................................................. CollinCameron
Phone.................................................................................... (304)367-4220
Sports Information Director....................................................JimBrinkman
Phone.................................................................................... (304)367-4264
1988-89 Overall Record.......................................................13-15
Top Veterans........................ Terrence Coleman, Alfonso Davis,
Anthony Naylor, Bobby-Dee Everhart

Location.............................
Head Coach........................
Phone ..................................
Athletic Director................
Phone..................................
Sports Information Director
Phone..................................
1988-89 Overall Record....
Top Veterans......................

...... Johnstown, Pennsylvania
......................... Bob Rukavina
....................... (814) 266-9661
............................Ed Sherlock
....................... (814) 266-7388
....................... Jamie Hendrick
....................... (814) 266-9661
........................................ 2-25
Joe Brambaugh, Quinn Harris

/

Gannon University

Kutztown University
December 9,1989 at Edinboro

November 30,1989 at Edinboro

February 2,1990 at Gannon

Location.............................
Head Coach.......................
Phone..................................
Athletic Director................
Phone ..................................
Sports Information Director
Phone..................................
1988-89 Overall Record....
Top Veterans ......................

Location ...............................................Kutztown, Pennsylvania
Head Coach ..............................................................Rick Binder
Phone.....................................................................(215) 683-4064
Athletic Director.............................................................Irv Hess
Phone.................................................................... (215) 683-4182
Sports Information Director............................ Pete Katsanfanas
Phone.................................................................... (215) 683-4182
1988-89 Overall Record...................................................... 6-20
Top Veterans ............. Matt Flannery, Pemell Evans, Alex Jones

20

21

........... Erie, Pennsylvania
....................... Bob Dukiet
..................(814) 871-7416
...... Howard "Bud" Elwell
..................(814) 871-7416
.........................Rick Love
..................(814) 871-7418
.................................. 21-9
Chris Hollan, Cass Wright

Allegheny College

Indiana University

January 2-3, 1990 at Allegheny

Location.............................
Head Coach........................
Phone.................................
Athletic Director................
Phone.................................
Sports Information Director
Phone.................................
1988-89 Overall Record ....
Top Veterans......................

January 20,1990 at Edinboro

February 14,1990 at Indiana

. Meadville, Pennsylvania
....................... Phill Ness
................(814) 332-2819
.... Norman A. Sundstrom
............... (814) 332-2824
............... Martin Galossi
............... (814) 332-5372

Location.............................
Head Coach........................
Phone..................................
Athletic Director................
Phone..................................
Sports Information Director
Phone..................................
1988-89 Overall Record....
Top Veterans......................

...............................22-8
Perry Junius, Tom Benge

Daemen College

.... Indiana, Pennsylvania
.................Kurt Kanaskie
............. (412) 357-2747
............... Frank Cignetti
............. (412) 357-2747
..........................A1 King
............ (412)357-2747
............................. 10-17
Todd Johns, Mark Maier

California University

January 10,1990 at Edinboro

January 27,1990 at California

February 17,1990 at Edinboro

Location.......................................................Amherst, New York
Head Coach............................................................... Rich Jacob
Phone............................................................(716) 839-3600, exL346
Athletic Director................................................... Don DelBello
Phone............................................................(716) 839-3600, ext.346
Sports Information Director...................................... Rich Jacob
Phone............................................................ (716) 839-3600, exL346
1988-89 Overall Record.................................................... 15-14
Top Veterans............ Chris Lewis, David Skolen, Derrick Henry

Location.............................
Head Coach.......................
Phone ..................................
Athletic Director................
Phone .................................
Sports Information Director
Phone................................. .
1988-89 Overall Record....
Top Veterans......................

............. California, Pennsylvania
....................................Jim Boone
............................(412) 938-4360
.............................Jan McConnell
...... .....................(412)938-4351
..................................Bruce Wald
............................(412) 938-4552
............................................ 18-10
Carlton Wade, Adrian Townsend,
Tim Brown

/

Lock Haven University
January 20,1990 at Lock Haven

Slippery Rock University

February 10,1990 at Edinboro
January 30,1990 at Edinboro

Location ............................
Head Coach.......................
Phone..................................
Athletic Director...............
Phone.................................
Sports Information Director
Phone.................................
1988-89 Overall Record....
Top Veterans......................

Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
....................... Dave Blank
.................. (717) 893-2097
.................Sharon E. Taylor
.................. (717) 893-2093
................... Buck O'Reilly
.................. (717) 893-2350
.................................. 23-7
. Dean Kriebel, John Jekot,
Derik Remensnyder

February 21,1990 at Slippery Rock

Location.............................
Head Coach .......................
Phone..................................
Athletic Director............... .
Phone..................................
Sports Information Director
Phone...................................
1988-89 Overall Record....
Top Veterans......................

I
OF

22

PENHSY LVA HI A

23

Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania
...........................Bob Barlett
......................(412) 794-7341
.......................... Bill Lennox
..................... (412) 794-7336
.......................John Carpenter
..................... (412) 794-7216
.................................... 18-10
Myron Brown, Bill Johnson,
Kevin Jones, C. Russell

ALL-TIME SCORES

Shippensburg University
February 3,1990 at Shippensburg

Location.............................
Head Coach.......................
Phone.... .............................
Athletic Director................
Phone..................................
Sports Information Director
Phone..................................
1988-89 Overall Record....
Top Veterans......................

February 24,1990 at Edinboro

Shippensburg, Pennsylvania
................. Rodger Goodling
.................... (717) 532-1449
.................Dr. James Pribula
.................... (717) 532-1201
...........................John Alosi
.................... (717) 532-1201
................................... 13-15
...... Keith Phill, Steve Korr,
Matt Maikle, Bobby Riccio

CHIPPENSBURG
Dl INIVERSITY
PENNSYLVANIA

Clarion University
February 7,1990 at Edinboro

Location.............................
Head Coach.......................
Phone ..................................
Athletic Director...............
Phone..................................
Sports Information Director
Phone..................................
1988-89 Overall Record....
Top Veterans .....................

February 28,1990 at Clarion

... Clarion, Pennsylvania
.................. Ron Righter
............. (814) 226-2458
............... Frank Lignelli
............. (814) 226-2371
........... Richard Herman
............. (814)226-1997
............................. 14-12
Ted Doyer, Ed Hepinger

THE PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE
Stroudsburg, Kutztown, Mansfield, Millersville, and West
Chester; Western Division - California, Clarion, Edinboro, Indi­
ana, Lock Haven, Shippensburg, and Slippery Rock.
In basketball the top three teams in each division com­
pete in a preliminary playoff with the team winners proceeding
to the Pennsylvania Conference championship game at an east­
ern site. The eventual champion is awarded an automatic berth
in the NCAA II East Regional Tournament.

The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (Pennsyl­
vania Conference) is the largest NCAA II conference in the
nation and is composed of the 14 universities in the Common­
wealth of Pennsylvania’s State System of Higher Education.
Championship competition is sponsored for 20 men’s
and women’s sports in the Pennsylvania Conference with all 14
universities belonging to Division II of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association (NCAA) while some elect to compete in
Division I sports. PS AC teams have won numerous honors in
national competition over the years and have helped the PSAC
become one of the most highly respected Division II confer­
ences in the nation.
The Pennsylvania Conference is under the leadership of
a board of directors, which consists of the 14 university presi­
dents who govern through an executive committee. Current
chairman of the board is Mansfield University President, Mr.
Rodney C, Kelchner.
Dr. James H. McCormick is the chancellor of the Penn­
sylvania State System of Higher Education (SSHE).
A list of member universities with their basketball affil­
iation includes: Eastern Division - Bloomsburg, Cheyney, East

24

1948-49 (7-9)
EUP ..................................Opp.
48 Fredonia........................... 21
55 Alliance........................... 56
44 Slippery Rock................57
57 Gannon........................... .48
65 Indiana...........................75
50 Slippery Rock..................67
50 Clarion.......................... .48
45 Buffalo...........................57
48 Fredonia.........................43
55 Alliance.........................44
57 California.......................59
46 Clarion........................... 60
51 Gannon..........................52
50 Thiel..............................76
81 California.......................69
56 Indiana..........................
858 .................................... 877
1949-50 (12-5)
72 Fredonia.........................44
59 Alliance........................ .40
55 Grove City.......................54
62 Gannon............................57
66 California.......................50
54 Indiana.......................... .70
52 Slippery Rcok................58
52 Gannon..........................68
45 Slippery Rcok................42
49 Cahffflnia.......................64
60 Clarion...........................50
35 Buffalo...........................47
60 Indiana...........................56
58 Clarion........................... 50
73 AUiance.........................57
61 Fredonia.........................52
65 Thiel.............................. .51
978 ....................................910
1950-51 (9-9)
64 Allegheny...................... 52
55 Fredonia........................ .46
61 Slif^ry Rock................60
82 Fredonia.........................72
79 Alliance.........................61
65 Gannon..........................73
53 Indiana...........................54
82 Clarion............................ 84
65 Slippery Rock................90
55 Buffalo...........................62
66 Gannon......................... .43
62 CaUfomia.......................77
82 Clarion............................ 91
63 Alliance.........................55
52 Fenn................................75
77 Thiel...............................70
80 California.......................63
84 Grove City......................22
1227 .................................. 1227

46
58
63
46
57
66

1951-52 (6-12)
Fredonia.........................42
Allegheny.......................79
California........................55
Gannon..........................48
Slippery Rock................61
Fr^onia.........................68

60
67
77
71
49
68
79
61
74
67
56

Buffalo...........................55
Gannon.......................... 85
AUiance......................... 58
Indiana............................74
Slippery Rock................91
Clarion........................... 82
Grove City..................... 83
CaUfomia.......................92
Clarion......................... 106
Alliance......................... 57
Thiel.............................. 55

63 Geneva...........................
1128 ................................ 1276
1952-53 (8-13)
57Fredoiria............................56
68AUegheny........................ 78
67Grove City....................... 77
51 AUiance............................57
75 Indiana..............................87
67 SUpperyRock.................. 92
67 Gannon..........................71
72 AUiance.........................61
68 Gannon..........................81
68 Indiana..............................64
77 Thiel................................ 59
75 AUegheny......................93
85 Fredonia.........................68
53 California......................... 73
76 Qarion........................... 82
90 Grove City....................... 57
86 California.......................81
77 Thiel..............................66
32 Qarion...........................76
63 Geneva...........................92
67 SUpperyRock................22
1441 .................................1543
1953-54 (6-12)
61 Fredonia........................... 49
56 AUegheny........................52
68 Indiana...........................76
56 Grove Qty.....................61
61 Fredonia.........................64
49 Thid................................42
47 Gannon............................61
73 AUegheny......................89
49 AUiance.........................80
57 CaUfomia.......................82
72 AUiance...........................70
64 Thid..............................67
66 Qarion...........................65
64 Grove city......................58
70 Gannon........................... 71
58 CaUfomia.......................89
65 Qarion...........................88
67 Indiana......................... 109
1103 ................................ 1273
1954-55 (8-12)
62 Gannon..........................77
59 AUegJieny......................80
59 Indiana.............................98
80 Grove Qty...................... 77
65 Fredonia.........................62
61 AUegheny........................79
70 Thid............................... 63
119 AUiance....................... 108
77 SUpperyRock............... 78
66 CaUfomia.......................81
61 Indiana.............................69
72 SUpperyRock................. 67
59 Garmon........................... 70
70 CaUfomia........................ 85
66 Clarion...........................72
70 Fredonia..........................51
67 AUiance.........................62
63 Grove City.....................71
61 Clarion...........................66
68 Thid..............................62
14% .................................1478

62
53
76
52
56
74
63

1955-56 (3-17)
AUegheny......................95
AUiance..........................69
Indiana............................91
Grove City..................... 61
Fredonia..........................54
AUegheny......................84
Thiel..............................75

54 SUppety Rock............... 77
62 Garmon..........................85
65 SUpperyRock................80
77 Thid..............................70
57 Qarion............................. 68
61 California......................... 65
67 Fredonia.........................82
72 Indiana.........................131
82 AUiance.........................76
64 California.........................86
64 Qarion.............................91
74 Grove City.....................76
55 Garmon..........................21
1290 .................................. 1587
1956-57 (5-14)
81 Grove City......................104
63 AUegheny......................74
66 Thid..............................90
73 California.....................110
68 SUpperyRock................78
68 Grove City..................... 105
66 Garmon..........................80
71 Qarion.............................72
84 Fredonia...........................77
61 Thiel..............................64
67 California.......................74
73 AUegheny......................60
100 Fredonia...................... 66
100 AUiance.........................88
68 Fenn...............................81
78 SUppoyRock................97
107 Qarion...........................88
94 AUiance.......................... %
89 Garmon......................... 2Q
1477 .................................. 1594
1957-58 (10-11)
64 Grove City.....................72
84 SUppety Rock................. 79
102 AUiance.................... 103
90 Fredonia.........................76
64 Thiel..............................61
65 California.......................60
63 Indiana............................ %
52 Garmon........................... 60
92 Qarion.......................... 110
76 Lock Haven (OT)......... 74
83 Fredonia.........................69
75 Thid..............................67
77 CaUfomia.......................88
94 SUppety Rock................97
54 Grove City.................... 71
76 AUegheny......................67
74 Fetm...............................61
75 AUiance.........................70
65 Indiana..........................97
84 Qarion...........................99
65 Garmon (OT).................25.
1574 .................................. 1652

75
101
61
79
62
88
91
94
80
83
61
56
66
69
114
102
104

1958-59 (8-12)
AUiance........................80
SUppety Rock................92
Grove City.....................56
Thid..............................72
Garmon..........................86
Qarion........................101
California.......................99
SUpperyRock.............106
Thiel..............................78
Fredonia....................... 74
Lock Havoi................. 74
MansUdd..................... 99
Grove City.....................75
Mansfield.......................98
AUiance..................... 104
California.......................93
Qarion....................... 112

25

99 Fredooia........................ 72
77 Garmon..........................79
106 AUegheny.................. .109
1668 .................................. 1759

78
81
85
84
80
73
79
60
61
76
64
62
88
88
80
77
69
85
100
1470

1959-60 (6-13)
Thid..............................86
AUiance.........................82
Indiana......................... 103
Fredonia.........................73
Qarion...........................91
CaUfomia...................... 87
Indiana...........................97
Grove City.....................74
SUppery Rock................66
Grove City.....................68
Fredonia.........................76
AUiance.........................61
California (OT)..............92
SUpperyRock................%
Clarion...........................66
Garmon........................ 105
Lock Haven...................75
Lock Haven................... 82
Thid.............................
.................................. 1563

1960-61 (6-15)
68 Lock Haven...................87
45 AUiance....................... 61
43 Indiana...........................73
61 Clarion...........................71
77 Grove City.....................95
54 Mt. Union......................90
56 California.......................58
79 Indiana............................. 89
57 Garmon..........................62
73 SUppery Rock................85
33 AUiance.........................58
85 Fredonia.........................51
88 Thid..............................66
86 California.......................68
70 Clarion...........................67
62 Garmon.......................... 83
55 Grove City.....................73
87 AUegheny (OT).............93
93 Fredonia...........................78
67 Lock Haven.................... .^5,
1403 .................................. 1546
1961-62 (17-7)
60 Fredonia...........................58
60 Qarion.............................65
48 Grove City.......................71
81 SUpperyRock................61
63 Carnegie Tech................76
73 Rbts. Wesleyan..............64
81 California.......................51
81 Indiana...........................67
56 Garmon (OT).................58
83 Fenn.................................52
103
Lock Haven (3 OT).101
63 AUiance...........................52
87 Fredonia...........................80
71 Thid..............................63
82 CaUfomia.......................64
67 Clarion.............................62
56 AUiance.........................69
74 Indiana...........................82
69 Thiel.............................. 60
72 LockHavoi...................60
76 SUpperyRock................. 71
102 AUegheny...................... 80
Pa. Conference Western
Division Championship:
86 SUppery Rock.................68
Pa. Conf. Championship:
54 Mansfield.......................
1748 ..................................1593

1962-63 (11-9)
66 Bluffton....................... 46
82 AUiance.........................86
91 Clarion...........................83
70 S14>p«yRock............... 64
60 Carnegie Tech............... 63
87 CaUfomia...................... 56
52 Garmon......................... 60
74 Thid..............................64
66 Fenn...............................68
72 Lock Haven.................. 49
75 Indiana.......................... 66
77 Fredonia........................... 66
67 AUiance.........................84
73 CaUfomia.......................83
61 Qarion.......................... 58
68 Indiana.......................... 75
83 Lock Haven.................. 52
64 SUpperyRock.................. 70
Pa. Conference Western
Division Championship:
69 SUpperyRock............... 82
1454 ................................. 1347
1963-64 (16-6)
75 AUiance........................ 59
63 SUppery Rock..................67
73 Thid................................45
92 Baldwin-WaUace.......... 90
72 Bloomsburg.................. 71
84 Qarion.......................... 66
106 Fredonia........................ 81
94 Fenn...............................82
71 Bloomsburg.................. 74
85 Uidiana.......................... 99
80 Lock Havoi.................. 48
88 Rbts. Wesleyan............. 73
83 Lock Haven.................. 61
81 AUiance........................ 91
85 CaUfomia.......................80
86 SUpperyRock............... 79
99 Indiana...........................88
95 Qarion.......................... 90
67 CaUfomia.........................55
72 Garmon (OT)................ 71
Pa. Conf. Champienship:
90 Mansfield......................98
NAIA District 30 Champ.:
67 Westminster.................. SI
1808 .................................. 1649
1964-65 (10-8)
99 Grove Qty.................... 89
68 AUiance.........................80
76 SUpperyRock............... 80
92 Thid............................... 61
109 Lock Haven.................. 79
104
Walsh......................... 72
90 Qarion.......................... 69
100 Indiana...........................87
70 California.......................82
89 Lock Haven.................. 53
84 AUiance........................ 89
86 Geneva............................ 85
86 SUpperyRock................. 63
91 Indiana...........................82
69 Feim...............................77
95 CaUfomia...................... 108
50 Gatmcn...........................58
77 Qarion.......................... 72
1535 ..................................1393

84
70
67
95
80
104

1965-66 (18-5)
Mansfield........................ 83
AUiance........................ 68
SUppery Rock............... 56
Lock Haven.................. 55
Clarion............................71
Waynesburg.................. 88

68
83
78
89
86
90
99
79
95
70
93
83
71
76
76
79
53
1868

Indiana.......................... 71
Fiedonia........................ 62
California.....................102
Lock Haven.................. 72
Mansfield.......................82
Alliance.........................83
Mich. Lutheran..............58
Sli{^)cry Rock............... 72
Indiana...........................85
Geneva.......................... 71
Cleveland State............. 72
Clarion.......................... 79
Cahfomia...................... 58
Pa. Conf. Chamjnonship:
Cheyney.........................96
NAIA District 18 Champ.:
Geneva...........................60
California...................... 62
Nat'l NAIA Tournament:
Central Michigan......... .§H.
................................1673

1966-67 (U-11)
88 Mansfield.......................73
90 Alliance.........................93
99 Slippery Rock............... 94
90 Lock Haven.................. 77
73 Clarion...........................71
87 California...................... 92
110 Fredonia.......................... 64
123 Waynesbuig...................97
94 Indiana.......................... 95
83 W.Va. Wesleyan (OT)....85
90 Lock Haven...................64
71 Mansfield...................... 77
67 Alliance.........................66
71 Cleveland State............. 75
89 Rbts. Wesleyan............. 77
75SUpperyRock(OT)........ .77
77 Indiana...........................85
98 Geneva.........................107
26 California.......................31
85 Clarioi.......................... 75
70 Baldwin-Wallace........... 102
S2 Walsh.............................. M
1843 .................................1744
1967-68 (19-5)
109 Waynesbutg...................84
84 Slippery Rock............... 56
133 Lock Haven.................. 90
103 Qarion........................... 92
98 California...................... 91
93 Fredonia...........................84
87 Indiana............................. 85
99 Mansfield.......................81
90 Alliance........................ 72
109 W. Va. Wesleyan........... 78
65 Mansfield....................... 106
83 Lock Haven.....................66
90 Alliance (OT)................88
108 Cleveland State..............60
110 Slii^>ety Rock................73
67 Indiana............................ 69
80 Rbts. Wesleyan............... 87
78 Geneva...........................87
97 California...................... 75
110 Clarion...........................84
86 Grove City.................... 65
Pa. Conf. Championship:
73
Cheyney State............ 61
NAIA District 18 Champ.:
55
Gannon...................... 52
41
Westminster.............. .4^
2148 ................................. 1834

78
103
99
71
126

1968-69 (14-8)
Geneva.......................81
Lock Haven...................67
Slippery Rock............... 73
Clarion.......................69
Rbts. Wesleyan..............66

85
58
78
110
74
93
93
87
72
95
67
57
112
86
75

Cal. S. Fullerton...........63
Long Beach State.........84
Los Angeles St............73
Kenyon.........................99
Alliance....................... 86
California..................... 80
Lock Haven..................64
Alliance........................ 73
Fredonia........................62
Slippery Rock.............. 78
Indiana......................... 89
California..................... 54
Clarion......................... 78
Grove City.................... 98
Indiana...........................81
Pa. Conf. Championship:
69 Cheyney State...............83
NAIA District 18 Champ.:
52 Gannon......................... §Q_
1845 ................................. 1670
1969-70 a3-9)
88 Grove Qty....................82
115 Pitt-Johnstown................55
70 Lock Haven.................. 67
75 Slippery Rodt...............69
72 Clarion.......................... 75
57 Fredonia........................60
85 North Michigan............92
85 Univ. Wisconsin.......... 104
88 Alliance........................75
77 Lock Haven..................60
64 Alliance........................ 77
80 Slippery Rock............... 57
72 Indiana.......................... 75
70 Rbts. Wesleyan............. 58
68 California...................... 77
71 Point Park..................... 54
72 Clarion.......................... 52
77 Geneva.......................... 74
73 Indiana.......................... 60
66 California......................... 77
NAIA District 18 Playoffs:
68 Indiana (OT).................... 67
71 Cahfomia......................... 22
1664 ................................. 1539
1970-71 (16-8)
96 Grove City....................... 84
81 AUiance.........................69
115 Lock Haven...................79
88 Slippery Rock................76
116 W. Ontario.....................62
60 Clarion...........................66
81 Ohio Wesleyan.............. 67
87 Hiram............................. 50
116 N. Michigan................... 98
96 Kenyon............................ 98
75 California......................... 66
91 Mars Hill..........................68
% Geneva......................... 75
73 ShpperyRock.............. 77
64 Indiana.......................... 84
82 Lock Haven..................92
91 Oneonta State.............. 64
93 California..................... 83
85 Qarion (OT)................ 87
89 Alliance........................ 83
88 W. Va. Wesleyan........... 78
61 Indiana.......................... 68
NAIA District 18 Playoffs:
81 Clarion.......................... 70
60 Indiana......................... 67
2065 ..................................1811

91
85
73
82
70
85
65

1971-72 a7-9)
Kenyon........................ 84
Lock Haven (OT)........ 82
Point Park.................... 71
Geneva.......................... 74
Qarion (OT)................ 71
Alma(OT)................... 80
Capital...........................78

105 Salem............................... 91
94 Marietta.........................87
82 California.......................76
67 AUiance.........................83
77 ShpperyRock................83
94 Mount Union................Ill
70 AUiance........................ 69
90 Shppery Rock................87
74 Indiana.......................... 70
71 >^ttenbetg.....................81
74 Lock Haven...................66
87 California...................... 74
72 Qarion.......................... 75
62 Oneonta.........................87
76 Indiana (OT)..................74
72 Grove City.....................62
NAIA District 18 Playoffs:
85 ShpperyRock.............. 75
81 Qarion....................... 78
Natl NAIA Tournament:
72 Westmont, Cal..............91
2056 ..................................2060
1972-73 (13-9)
64 Mercyhurst................... 71
74 Ohio Wesleyan..............66
104 AUegheny....................... 85
59 Qarion.......................... 76
67 Wilmington (Dd.)........ 69
61 Cahfomia....................67
70 AUiance......................64
74 Shppery Rock.............94
48 Muskingum.................59
60 Point Park...................79
65 Grove City..................58
66 Bloomsburg................ 75
85 Mount Union..............68
68 Indiana........................60
78 Lock Haven................ 68
93 Behrend...................... 60
64 California (OT)........... 59
67 Qarion........................ 66
86 AUiance...................... 69
57 Indiana...........................63
86 ShpperyRock............... 76
62 Lock Haven.................. ^
1558 ................................1503
1973-74 (18-6)
101 Behrend....................... 64
108 Western Ontario.......... 61
95 Qarion...........................80
122 AUiance.......................72
76 California.......................50
82 ShpperyRock..............81
90 W.Va.Sute.................68
75 Ashland........................74
87 Frostburg.....................59
57 Lock Haven...................63
81 Bloomsburg................... 90
126 Point Park....................95
71 Frostburg.....................65
55 Muskingum....................62
76 Indiana.........................86
62 Mercyhurst....................59
81 Cahfomia..................... 51
95 Qarion...........................86
95 Lock Haven................. 58
67 Indiana...........................69
101 ShppoyRock.............. 95
123 AUiance....................... 86
NAIA District 18 Playoffs:
84 Point Park......................80
65 Indiana......................... 78
2075 .................................1732

95
60
76
80
94
82

1974-75 (22-5)
Baldwin-WaUace......... 72
Qarion......................58
Mansfield..................60
Cahfomia................. 62
ShpperyRock...........71
Behrend........................68

26

85
88
78
67
93
80
84
80
75
87
82
87
46
100
80
93
70
83
70
94
79
2188

Mercyhurst....................80
Point Park......................78
St 'N^cent.....................70
Lock Haven...................61
Frostburg.......................75
St Vincent.....................85
Point Park...................... 85
Indiana...........................70
Mercyhurst....................66
Cahfomia.......................73
Clarion...........................69
Lock Haven...................58
Indiana...........................51
Shppery Rock................77
AUiance.........................66
Frostburg (2 OT).......... 91
Pa. Conf. Championship:
Mansfield.......................79
NAIA District 18 Playoffs:
ShpperyRock................79
Indiana...........................59
Natl NAIA Tournament:
Palm Beach Atl............. 86
Alcorn State.................
................................. 1934

1975-76 (24-5)
73 Mercjdiurst.....................72
84 West Georgia...............78
84 Baldwin-WaUace.........72
78 Frostburg........................71
95 AUegheny.................... 84
68 Qarion......................... 65
88 Lock Haven................. 56
88 St Vincent................... 69
91 Behrend....................... 66
70 Aids-Broad (OT)......... 69
73 W. Va. Wesleyan............ 68
81 Frostburg.......................71
80 LockHavoi..................62
67 Sh{^>eryRock.............. 68
72 Cahfomia........................61
64 Point Park.....................69
61 Indiana............................59
89 AUiance.........................78
72 Mraeyhurst...................73
92 Clarion (OT).................91
80 Cahfomia......................66
67 Indiana..........................64
78 ShpperyRock...............71
83 St >fincent......................81
Pa. Conf. Championship:
77 Cheyney State................. 78
NAIA District 18 Hayoffs:
93 Clarion (OT).................90
67 Indiana.......................... 66
Natl NAIA Tournament: . ^
88 Gustavus Adolp............. 73
73 Lake Superior St........... .76
2276 ..................................2067

91
86
99
70
63
89
70
79
85
95
55
93
71
58
90
71
90
82
88
77
57

1976-77 (11-12)
Capital Univ. (OT)........84
Clarion.......................... 87
AUiance........................ 85
Mercyhurst (OT)..........69
Lock Haven.................. 58
Behrend......................... 87
Wheeling.......................76
Shq>herd........................84
St Vincent.....................80
Point Park................... KM
Lock Havoi..................56
Cahfomia......................78
Merc)diurst....................67
Pitt-Jcrfmstown..............68
Clarion (OT)..................89
ShpperyRock...............74
Frostburg (OT).............87
Cahfomia..................... 106
Indiana..........................94
Indiana..........................88
Shppery Rock.............. 76

95 Pitt-Johnstown.............. 90
73 Gannon......................... 25
1827 .................................. 1862

90
73
52
77
77
64
85
85
82
85
73
73
63
73
78
68
65
68
75
79
65
54
80
76
1760

1977-78 (9-15)
Allan. Christian............79
Concord........................67
Mercyhurst...................61
Pitt-Johnstown............. 79
AUiance........................ 59
Lock Haven.................. 54
California (F)................87
Oberlin......................... 78
Behrend....................... 70
Morgan State................88
Georgia State............... 70
Pitt-Johnstown............. 75
Lock Haven (OT)........ 65
Mercyhurst..................103
Indiana...........................90
Qarion......................... 79
St ^ncent.................... 69
Qarion.......................... 78
Shppery Rock............... 89
Indiana.......................... 67
Point Park....................69
ShpperyRock..............69
Gannon..........................89
Cahfomia.......... ............22
....................... ..........1826

1978-79 (H-14)
82 Fairmont State.............107
77 W. Va. Wesleyan........... 92
87 AUiance...........................56
107 Daemen..........................85
61 Oberlin.......................... 73
78 Pitt-Johnstown............. .74
58 Mercyhurst..................... 65
74 Behrraid.........................83
72 Wash. & Lee................. 76
78 Geneva.......................... 70
67 Shppery Rock............... 68
49 Point Park......................81
63 Lock Haven.................. 57
79 Cahfomia...................... 75
65 Qarion (OT)................... 69
58 Indiana.......................... 75
82 Mercyhurst....................84
77 St \5ncent.................... 68
76 ShpperyRock.................74
79 Gannon......................... 76
69 Lock Haven.................. 68
73 Cahfomia (2 OT).......... 75
84 Qaricm............................96
90 Indiana (2 OT).............. 99
90 Gannon......................... 22
1875 ................................. 1924

80
62
70
84
103
64
82
75
102
59
62
90
69
50
52
80
75
65
67
68
85
84
81

1979-80 (21-6)
Camegie-MeUon (OT)...74
Westminster...................42
Gannon......................... 68
Mercyhurst................... 86
Pitt-Johnstown.............. 78
Behrend........................ 59
St Lawrence.................. 86
Lock Havoi.................. 74
Daemen......................77
Indiana.......................... 64
Pitt-Johnstown...............60
Cahfomia...................... 73
Lock Haven................... 80
Shppery Rock............... 48
Qarion (2 OT)...............50
Mercyhurst....................74
St \^cent..................... 52
Indiana...........................63
Point Park......................66
Cahfomia.......................66
Lock Haven...................79
Alliance......................... 71
ShpperyRock................74

71 Clarion........................... 84
83 Gannon......................... 78
NAIA District 18 Playoffs:
62 Behrend.........................55
72 Clarion..........................
1351 .................................1130
1980-81 (7-17)
64 Westminster..................78
59 LaRoche........................62
43 Garmcsi......................... 61
63 Pitt-Bradford..................77
54 Behrend......................... 55
66 LaRoche........................88
88 Shppery Rock...............78
68 Mocyhurst....................73
85 Clarion.......................... 86
92 Lock Haven (2 OT)..... 97
69 Point Park......................75
60 Cahfomia....................... 62
72 Indiana..........................%
75 Shj^reryRock.............. 72
61 St V^cent.....................77
83 Mercyhurst....................74
82 Clarion..........................86
58 Lock Haven...................57
87 AUiance.........................66
67 California.......................57
55 Indiana (OT)..................62
57 Ganncm..........................70
84 Shf^ry Rock................74
Pa. Coiference Playoffs:
69 Indiana............................£6
1661 .................................1779

69
59
81
56
60
63
58
70
46
67
51
78
74
64
63
88
59
54
76
78
81

1981-82 (22-8)
West Liberty..................65
Fairmont........................90
Pitt-Bradford...................91
Garmon.......................... 66
Bdir«id.........................58
AUiance.........................50
Robert Morris................60
Mercyhurst....................62
Swarthmore...................41
AUegheny......................66
Sh{^>ety Rock................ 56
Cahfomia....................... 68
Pitt-Jrfmstown...............71
Lock Haven...................63
Clarion........................... 60
Daemen.......................... 84
Indiana...........................63
Grove City.....................40
LaRoche........................68
ShpperyRock................58
Cahfomia (OT)..............76

65
77
79
77
63
58
67
50
56
1988

Mercyhurst................... 60
Lock Haven..................71
Clarion.......................... 76
Garmon.........................63
Indiana................
60
Pa. Conference Playoffs:
Qarion...........................53
Bloomsburg..................83
NCAA East Regionals:
Bloomsburg..................53
Monmouth....................52
..................................1928

1982-83 (18-10)
53 Point Park........................ 46
90 St \5ncent.....................77
70 Gannon..........................95
55 Behrend.........................54
81 AUiance........................... 68
88 Mercyhurst....................60
65 Akron............................... 80
56 Davis & Elkins............. 49
67 AUegheny......................66
55 Indiana...........................46
77 Lock Haven...................59
56 Pitt-Bradford..................65
81 California.......................65
90 Daemen..........................78
64 ShpperyRock............... 70
72 Qarion (OT)..................76
88 LaRoche........................76
106 Pitt-Johnstown (2 OT). ..99
59 Indiana (OT)..................56
81 Mercyhurst....................88
86 Lock Haven.....................80
94 Cahfomia.........................69
73 Garmon..........................62
53 ShpperyRock................56
71 Qarion...........................74
86 AUiance.......................... 92
Pa. Conference Hayoffs:
56 ShpperyRock................. 54
51 Cheyney..........................52
2024 ..................................1919

74
59
61
73
65
42
75
93
76
79
80

1983-84 (17-11)
AUiance.........................73
Hanover..........................70
TifiSn............................... 52
Pitt-Bradford...................64
Point Park......................80
Wright State................... 50
Behrend.........................68
AUiance..........................71
Mercyhurst....................71
Clarion........................... 81
Cheyney.........................72

66 California......................64
78 Lock Haven..................66
90 Garmon (2 OT).............87
52 Indiana..........................65
59 Shppery Rock...............63
61 Grove City.....................63
92 Daemen..........................64
70 Qarion...........................57
71 Mercyhurst....................... 58'
64 Cahfomia...................... 74
66Lock Haven (OT)............ 64
77 Garmon (OT)................ 75
44 Indiana...........................48
59 Shppery Rock................68
73 LaRoche........................70
49 St \^cent.....................48
65 Cahfomia.......................22
1840 ................................. 1789
1984-85 (12-14)
76 Behrend.........................68
78 St \^cent.....................65
80 Garmon............................ 83
80 Point Park........................60
56 CW.Post.......................73
80 Assumpticn..................105
60 Mercyhurst....................69
77 AUiance.........................73
62 Sam Houstcn................ 56
43 Quincy CoUege................56
72 Northern Michigan....... 78
60 Akron University.............89
71 ShpperyRock................82
72 Cahfomia.......................67
69 Qarion............................ 76
71 Garmon......................... 73
51 Indiana.......................... 45
94 AUiance........................ 78
86 Mercyhurst....................72
57 Shppery Rock................58
87 Lock Haven.................. 82
77 Lock Havoi..................72
75 Cahfomia...................... 79
57 Qarion...........................64
59 Indiana..........................54
77 Central State.................22
1817 .................................1864

63
81
84
58
75
84
66
57

1985-86 a»-13)
Pitt-Bradford..................53
Kutztown (2 OT)...........74
LaRoche (OT)..............82
East Carolina.................63
PSU-Behrend............... 71
M«cyhurst.................100
W.V. Wesleyan............. 89
Robert Morris.............. 70

46
71
67
79
54
71
85
87
64
83
94
67
99
87
75
61
75
67
87
61
67
85
86
2286

Garmon..........................51
Wabash......................... 72
AUegheny..................... 72
Geneva.......................... 68
lUP............................... 63
Cahfomia...................... 66
Lock Haven.................. 82
Shppery Rock............... 70
Qarion (OT)................. 61
AUiance........................ 65
Mercyhurst....................88
lUP............................... 62
Cahfomia...................... 89
Central State................. 84
Lock Haven..................69
Shppery Rock...............53
Garmon..........................73
Clarion.......................... 82
Wright State..................91
lUP...............................57
Cheyney........................90
Cheyney....................... 106
MiUersviUe.................. 107
..................................2323

102
67
78
83
95
74
70
76
69
63
71
82
77
79
68
90
78
58
84
93
85
93
85
86
75
61
2042

1986-87 (14-12)
Mercy.......................... 77
LeMoyne.......................65
East Carolina...............109
LaRoche........................77
Mercyhurst....................70
Dyke..............................72
Garmon..........................77
Akron.............................95
Midwestern S. (IX).....92
Clark (GA)................... 62
Quincy (IL)....................66
Behrend........................66
Qarion...........................69
Wright State...................77
Lock Haven...................93
Cahfomia......................91
Mercyhurst....................79
lUP...............................75
Shppery Rock (OT)...... 73
Pitt-Bradford................ 76
Clarion...........................78
Lock Haven................. 64
Cahfomia.......................92
Garmon (OT).................91
lUP................................%
ShpperyRock............. .63
..................................2045

1987-88 (12-15)
100 West ^^rginia Tech....... 97
90 W. \5rginia Wesleyan ..103

120 Concordia....................103
89 Fairmont State.............. 98
86 Mercyhurst....................81
120 Aid. Broaddus (OT)....114
88 Garmon........................ 71
66 St. Vincent................... 58
67 AUegheny.................... 84
80 Fairmont State............. 91
99 Aid. Broaddus..............101
84 W. "Virginia Wesleyan.. ..90
115 Mansfield......................77
76 lUP...............................73
85 Qarion..........................79
84 Sl^rpery Rock...............89
72 Lock Haven..................79
89 Cahfomia (OT)............. 95
82 Shippensburg................61
66 lUP...............................73
75 Qarion...........................80
99 ShpperyRock..............Ill
73 Garmon......................... 76
80 Lock Haven.................. 89
91Mercyhurst (OT)..............89
94 Cahfomia.......................88
77 Shippoisburg................ 86
2347 ..................................2336
1988-89 (14-12)
75 'N^rgina Uniem.............. 102
77 St. Francis (Pa.)............ 89
75 Mansfield.......................86
79Garmon............................ 89
85 Central State..................80
87 Dyke..............................97
72 Mercyhurst................... 59
69 Kutztown......................... 62
85 Pitt-Johnstown.............. 79
111 Davis & Elkins...............88
88 AUeghoiy..................... 77
76 Mercyhurst....................88
63 Htt-Johnstown.............. 54
73 Shppery Rock (OT)...... 68
60 Shippensburg...................63
74 Qarion...........................84
68 Lock Haven.................... 78
77 Indiana.......................... 76
122 Cahfomia (5 OT).........128
77 Gannon......................... 71
72 Shppery Rock................. 90
67 Shippensburg.................. 77
71 Qarion...........................65
71 Lock Haven.................. 60
94 Indiana (OT)................. 90
92 Cahfomia (OT)...............§5
3175 ................................. 2531

BASKETBALL COACHES AND THEIR RECORDS
COACH
Jim McDonald (1962-71,1972-75)

YEARS

BEST RECORD

WINS

12

22-5,1974-75
17-9,1971-72

181

TOTAL
LOSSES

GAMES

PCT.

89
9

270
26

.670
.654

98

238

.588

Dave Rooney (1971-72)
Guy Conti (1975-1984)

1
9

24-5,1975-76

17
140

Sox Harrison (1928-53)

23

12-1,1931-32

175

134

309

.566

Loyal Park (1960-62)
Jim Sims (1984-1989)
Bob Thurbon (1956-59)
Jim Smart (1959-60)

2
5
3
\

17-7,1961-62
15-12,1985-86

23

22
66

45

.511

70

136

.510

10-11,1957-58

23

37

60

6-13,1959-60

6

13

19

.383
.316

Art McComb (1953-56)

3

8-12,1954-55

17

41

58

.293

27

OPPONENTS CENTURY CLUB
OPP
131
128
112
111
111
no
no
109
109
109
108
107
107
107
106

Indiana
California (5 OT)
Clarion
Mount Union
Slippery Rock
California
Clarion
Allegheny
Indiana
East Carolina
California
Geneva
Fairmont
Millersville
Mansfield

EUP
72
122
104
94
99
73
92
106
67
78
95
98
82
86
65

TEAM RECORDS AND CHAMPIONSHIPS
OPP
106
106
105
105
104
103
103
103
103
102
102
101
101
100

YEAR
1955-56
1988-89
1958-59
1971-72
1987-88
1956-57
1957-58
1958-59
1953-54
1986-87
1964-65
1966-67
1978-79
1985-86
1967-68

Slippery Rock
Cheyney
Gannon
Assumption
Univ. of Wisconsin
Alliance
Indiana
Mercyhurst
West Virginia Wesleyan
California
Virginia
Clarion
Alderson Broaddus
Mercyhurst

EUP
94
85
77
80
85
102
85
73
90
78
75
88
99
84

YEAR
1958-59
1985-86
1959-60
1984-85
1969-70
1957-58
1959-60
1977-78
1987-88
1965-66
1988-89
1958-59
1987-88
1985-86

TEAM RECORDS - SEASON

Best Season
Scoring Average
Shooting Percentage
Free Throw Percentage
Rebounding Average
Rebounding Percentage
Field Goals
Consecutive Victories
Consecutive Victories, One Season
Consecutive Conference Wins

EDINBORO CENTURY CLUB
Lock Haven
Roberts Wesleyan
Waynesburg
Alliance
Alliance
California (5 OT)
Concordia
Alderson Broaddus (OT)
Alliance
N. Michigan
Western Ontario
Lock Haven
Pitt-Johnstown
Mansfield
Alliance
Clarion
Davis and Elkins
Slippery Rock
Fredonia
Clarion
Kenyon
West Virginia Wesleyan
Waynesburg
Lock Haven
Cleveland State
Western Ontario

OPP
90
96
97
86
72
128
103
114
108
98
62
79
55
77
104
78
88
73
64
84
99
78
84
79
60
61

(29 games)

1975-76
1975-76
1931-32
1967-68
1966-67
1973-74
1983-84
1965-66
1966-67
1975-76
1975-76
1975-76
1967-69

TEAM RECORDS -GAME
Points
Points, Half
Field Goals

EUP
133
126
123
123
122
122
120
120
119
116
116
115
115
115
114
112
111
no
no
no
no
109
109
109
108
108

Guy Conti
(regular season play)
Sox Harrison

24-5
21-3
12-1
89.4
51.7
72.5
72.4
55.7
62.5
966
13
13
17

Most Wins

EUP
107
107
106
106
105
104
104
104
103
103
103
103
102
102
102
102
101
101
101
100
100
100
100
100
100

YEAR
1967-68
1973-74
1966-67
1973-74
1973-74
1988-89
1987-88
1987-88
1954-55
1970-71
1970-71
1970-71
1969-70
1987-88
1958-59
1968-69
1988-89
1967-68
1966-67
1967-68
1968-69
1967-68
1967-68
1964-65
1967-68
1973-74

28

Clarion
Daemen
Fredonia
Pitt-Johnstown
Salem
Walsh
Waynesburg
Allegheny
Lock Haven
Clarion
Lock Haven
Pitt-Johnstown
California
Allegheny
Daemen
Mercy
Slippery Rock
Behrend
Slippery Rock
Fredonia
Alliance
Indiana
Thiel
Slippery Rock
West Virginia Tech

OPP
88
85
81
99
91
72
88
85
101
92
67
78
*
93
80
77
77
92
64
95
66
88
87
83
77
97

YEAR
1956-57
1978-79
1963-64
1982-83
1971-72
1964-65
1965-66
1972-73
1961-62
1967-68
1968-69
1979-80
1958-59
1961-62
1979-80
1986-87
1958-59
1973-74
1973-74
1956-57
1956-57
1964-65
1959-60
1974-75
1987-88

133
74
54
54
33-40
93.6 (26-27)
93
250
5 0T

Free Throws
Free Throw Percentage
Rebounds
Points, Two Teams
Longest Game

Lock Haven
Point Park
Lock Haven
Alliance
Slippery Rock
Point Park
Clarion (PC record)
California 128, Edinboro 122 (5 OT)
California

♦NAIA District 18 (4): 1965-66 (McDonald). 1971-72
(Rooney), 1974-75 (McDonald), 1975-76 (Conti)
Pennsylvania Conference (1): 1967-68 (McDonald)
PC Western Division (9): 1961-62 (Park), 1963-64 (McDonald),
1965-66 (McDonald), 1967-68 (McDonald), 1968-69
(McDonald), 1974-75 (McDonald), 1975-76 (Conti),
1981-82 (Conti), **1985-86 (Sims)
Regular Season Tournaments: Ashland Holiday Tournament,

1967-68
1973-74
1967-68
1973-74
1973-74
1973-74
1968-69
1988-89
1988-89

1973-74 (McDonald); Marietta Tournament, 1971-72
(Rooney); Erie Classic, 1975-76 (Conti); Allegheny
Tournament, 1975-76 (Conti), 1981-82 (Conti), 198283 (Conti), 1988-89 (Sims); West Virginia Wesleyan
Tournament, 1975-76 (Conti); Walker Brothers Classic,
1985-86 (Sims)
*Proceeded to NAIA Tournament in Kansas City, MO.
**Proceeded to NCAA Division II Regionals in Erie, PA.

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS - GAME
MOST POINTS
Frank Smith
Frank Smith
MOST FIELD GOALS
Frank Smith
Frank Smith
MOST REBOUNDS
Don Dougan
MOST FOUL SHOTS MADE
Bob McVeigh
Ken Gerber
Roy Stauffer
Don Dougan
MOST ASSISTS
Lary Betar
Dave Knowlton
MOST BLOCKED SHOTS
Melvin Hooker

54
52

Fredonia
Kenyon

1966-67
1968-69

21
21

Waynesburg
Kenyon

1966-67
1968-69

39

Indiana State (Pennsylvania Conference Record)

1964-65

14-18
14-14
14-17
13-16

Alliance
Gannon
Salem
Baldwin-Wallace

1950-51
1961-62
1971-72
1964-65

20
19

California
Grove City

1973-74
1969-70

11

Slippery Rock

1979-80

29

SPECIAL RECOGNITION - "SCOTS OF THE PAST"

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS - SEASON
MOST POINTS
Jose' Davis
Tim Smiley
Walt Asians
Don Lovett
Fred Riley
Fred Riley
Don Lovett
Frank Smith
Earl Minor
Dan Petchel
Melvin Hooker
Frank Smith
Billy Wade

576 (27 games)
508 (29 games)
496 (19 games)
494 (25 games)
494 (26 games)
485 (24 games)
468 (27 games)
466 (22 games)
463 (26 games)
460 (18 games)
460 (26 games)
447 (24 games)
441 (26 games)

HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGES
26.1 (19 games)
Walt Askins
25.6 (18 games)
Dan Petchel
30.1 (9 games)
Frank Smtih

BEST FOUL SHOOTING PERCENTAGES
Roy Stauffer
88.2 (90-102)
85.3 (122-143)
Jose' Davis
85.1 (63-74)
Ken Gerber
84.7 (100-118)
Fred Riley
83.7(67-80)
Adrian Batts

1987-88
1975-76
1956-57
1978-79
1971-72
1970-71
1979-80
1964-65
1984-85
1964-65
1979-80
1967-68
1988-89

MOST REBOUNDS
Darryl Meachem

393

1965-66

BEST REBOUNDING AVERAGES
Darryl Meachem
18.5 (10 games)
Darryl Meachem
17.1 (23 games)

1956-57
1964-65
1966-67

NAIA SECOND TEAM ALL-AMERICAN
1972-73
1987-88
1961-62
1971-72
1988-89

1966-67
1966-67

MOST FOUL SHOTS MADE
Jose' Davis
122

1987-88

MOST CONSECUTIVE FOUL SHOTS
Ken Gerber
38 (Pa. Conf. Record)

1961-62

1964-65

Dan Petchel

NAIA TfflRD TEAM ALL-AMERICAN
1971-72
1968-69
1967-68
1965-66

Fred Riley
Frank Smith
Frank Smith
Darryl Meachem

NAIA ALL-AMERICAN HONORABLE MENTION
1975-76
1974-75
1973-74
1972-73
1970-71

Tim Smiley
Tim Smiley
Roy Stauffer, Dennis Hampton
Roy Stauffer
Fred Riley

NAIA DISTRICT 18 FIRST TEAM
BEST SHOOTING PERCENTAGES
64.7 (27 games)
Ricky Jordan
59.0 (26 games)
Billy Wade
58.9 (23 games)
Jerome Thomas
58.3 (16 games)
Lynn Nelson
57.4 (27 games)
Billy Wade
55.8 (18 games)
Dan Petchel
59.4 (9 games)
Frank Smtih

MOST ASSISTS
Dave Knowlton

1987-88
1988-89
1977-78
1966-67
1987-88
1964-65
1966-67

194 (24 games)

1970-71

MOST BLOCKED SHOTS
Melvin Hooker
129 (26 games)

1979-80

MOST STEALS
Nick Brascetta

1979-80

73 (27 games)

TOP CAREER SCORERS AND REBOUNDERS _________
TOP CAREER SCORERS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.

Walt Askins
Tim Smiley
Don Lovett
Edwin Wright
Dan Petchel
Fred Riley
Jim Prokell
Tom Taylor
Steve Senko
Gary Stanton
Frank Smith
Roy Stauffer
Don Dougan
Jose Davis
Melvin Hooker

1,739
1,574
1,513
1,430
1,344
1,279
1,196
1,183
1,178
1,177
1,174
1,153
1,095
1,066
917

/

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.

30

Don Dougan
Darryl Meachem
Gary Stanton
Land Battle
Dan Petchel
Melvin Hooker
Ken Barker
Don Lovett
Tom Taylor
Frank Smith
Wendell Rojik
Jim Prokell
Billy Wade
Dennis Hampton
Rick Sulka

992
897
841 ^
745/
744
708
689
660
648
637
622
593
549
547
507

Melvin Hooker, Don Lovett
Gary Stanton
Tim Smiley, Dennis Hampton
Tim Smiley
Dennis Hampton
Roy Stauffer
Fred Riley
Fred Riley
Frank Smith
Frank Smith
Darryl Meachem

PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE FIRST TEAM
1987-88
1985-86
1984-85
1983-84
1982-83
1981-82
1979-80
1978-79
1977-78
1976-77
1975-76
1974-75
1973-74
1972-73
1971-72
1970-71
1969-70
1968-69
1967-68
1966-67
1965-66
1964-65
1963-64
1962-63

NAIA DISTRICT 30 FIRST TEAM

TOP CAREER REBOUNDERS
1956-60
1973-77
1976-80
1981-84
1962-65
1969-72
1969-72
1984-87
1980-83
1974-78
1966-69
1971-74
1964-68
1982-83, 86-88
1977-80

1979-80
1977-78
1975-76
1974-75
1973-74
1972-73
1971-72
1970-71
1968-69
1967-68
1965-66

1964-68
1963-67
1974-78
1980-83
1962-65
1977-80
1960-65
1976-80
1984-87
1966-69
1960-64
1969-72
1988-89
1973-76
1970-73

1964-65

Dan Petchel

NAIA DISTRICT 18 SECOND TEAM
1976-77
1973-74
1971-72
1970-71
1969-70
1967-68

Tim Smiley, Gary Stanton
Roy Stauffer
Jim Prokell
Jim Prokell
Art Dickinson, Jim Prokell
Don Dougan, Mick Unick

NAIA DISTRICT 18 HONORABLE MENTION
1979-80
1978-79
1977-78
1974-75
1971-72
1969-70

Tyrone Tillman
Melvin Hooker, Don Lovett
Don Lovett
Charlie Hickox
Roy Stauffer
Fred Riley

Jose' Davis
Tom Taylor, Terrance Jenkins
Earl Minor, Tom Taylor
Edwin Wright
Land Battle, Steve Senko
Land Battle, Steve Senko
Melvin Hooker, Don Lovett
Don Lovett
Gary Stanton
Gary Stanton
Tim Smiley, Dennis Hampton
Tim Smiley
Roy Stauffer
Roy Stauffer
Fred Riley, Jim Prokell
Fred Riley, Jim Prokell
Art Dickinson, Jim Prokell, Dave Knowlton
Frank Smith
Don Dougan, Frank Smith
Lynn Nelson
Darryl Meachem
Dan Petchel
Dan Petchel
Dan Petchel

PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE SECOND TEAM
1987-88
1986-87
1983-84
1982-83
1980-81
1978-79

31

Ricky Jordan
Tom Taylor, Jose' Davis
Earl Minor
Brian Simmons, Edwin Wright
Land Battle, Steve Senko
Melvin Hooker, Tyrone Tillman

1977-78
1976-77
1974-75
1973-74
1972-73
1971-72
1970-71
1968-69
1967-68
1965-66

1975-76
1974-75
1973-74
1971-72
1968-69

Rick Federici, Don Lovett
Tim Smiley
Charlie Hickox, Larry Betar, Don Childs
Dennis Hampton, James Boyd,
Charlie Hickox
Larry Betar
Jim Romaniszyn
Dave Knowlton
Rod Herron, Harry Jenkins
Harry Jenkins, Jim Robinson, Mick Unick
Dave Shenefelt, Don Dougan

SECOND TEAM
1984-85
1981-82
1979-80
1973-74
1972-73
1970-71
1969-70

PENNSYLVANIA CONE. HONORABLE MENTION
1979-80
1976-77
1974-75
1971-72
1968-69
1966-67
1964-65
1962-63
1961-62

Tyrone Tillman
Don Lovett
Don Gerdich, Gary Stanton
Roy Stauffer
Tim Ziner, Mick Unick, Jim Robinson
Butch Hurley, Harry Jenkins, Tim Maloney,
Darryl Meachem, Frank Smith
Dave Shenelt
Ken Barker
Ken Barker, Jim Sims, Wendell Rojik

THIRD TEAM
1987-88
1984-85
1983-84
1974-75
1970-71
1969-70

SECOND TEAM
1984-85
1983-84
1983-83
1981-82
1980-81
1979-80
1978-79
1974-75
1973-74

Jose' Davis
Tom Taylor
Edwin Wright
Charlie Hickox
Jim Prokell
Jim Prokell

Fred Riley - DPI Small All-American 1971-72, Basketball News
2nd Team, All-American 1971-72, PCPA Honorable Men­
tion 1970-71, SOS Classic 1971-72.

Tom Taylor
Earl Minor
Edwin Wright
Steve Senko, Edwin Wright
Land Battle, Steve Senko
Steve Senko
Melvin Hooker, Don Lovett
Don Lovett
Tim Smiley
Tim Smiley
Roy Stauffer

Darryl Meachem - SOS Classic Outstanding Athlete, Penn-Ohio
All-Section Team 1965-66.
Dave Shenefelt - Penn-Ohio Honorable Mention 1965-66.
Billy Wade - All East Region Second Team - U.S. Basketball
Coaches Association, 1988-89.

Tom Taylor, Terrance Jenkins
Earl Minor, Willie Lee
Land Battle, Brian Simmons
Clyde Brabson
Land Battle, Marcus Thompson
Tyrone Tillman
Melvin Hooker
Charlie Hickox
James Boyd, Dennis Hampton,
Charlie Hickox, Roy Stauffer

FIGHTING SCOT MEDIA OUTLETS
NEWSPAPERS:
Cony Evening Journal

Sports Director

Edinboro Independent

Sports Director

Erie Daily Times

Kevin Cuneo

Erie Morning News

Jim Camp

Meadville Tribune

Craig Phillips

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Marino Parascenzo

Pittsburgh Press

Ray Kienzl

Sportsweek

Pat Cuneo

28 West South St.
Corry, Pa. 16407
Edinboro Mall
Edinboro, Pa. 16412
205 West 12th St.
Erie, Pa. 16534
205 West 12th St.
Erie, Pa. 16534
947 Federal Court
Meadville, Pa. 16335
50 Blvd. of the Allies
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222
P.O. Box 566
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230
205 West 12th St.
Erie, Pa. 16534

(814) 665-8291
(814) 734-1234
(814) 456-8531
(814)456-8531
(814) 724-6370
(412)263-1621
(412) 263-1462
(814) 456-8531

TELEVISION STATIONS:
WICU (NBC)

Mike Ruzzi

WJET (ABC)

John Evans

WSEE (CBS)

Gary Drapcho

3514 State St.
Erie, Pa. 16508
8455 Waterford Pike Rd.
Erie, Pa. 16501
1220 Peach Sl
Erie, Pa. 16502

(814) 454-5201
(814) 864-4902
(814) 454-5084

RADIO STATIONS:
K104 (WCCK)

Andy Pressman

WEOZ

Sports Director

WEYZ

Sports Director

WLKK

Paul Chestnutt

WZPRAVMGW

Ray Homer

1946 West 26th St.
Erie, Pa. 16502
827 Park Avenue
Meadville, Pa. 16335
1946 West 26th St.
Erie, Pa. 16502
471 Robison Rd. West
Erie, Pa. 16509
Downtown Mall
Meadville, Pa. 16335

(814) 838-5104
(814) 333-3747
(814) 452-2041
(814) 868-5355
(814) 724-1111

WIRE SERVICES:
AP
UPI

PITTSBURGH PRESS ALL-DISTRICT
FIRST TEAM
1985-86
1982-83
1981-82
1979-80

Earl Minor
Steve Senko
Don Lovett
Roy Stauffer
Roy Stauffer
Fred Riley
Art Dickinson

Melvin Hooker - MVP Erie Morning News "Big Five," Selected
by Dan Smith for Olympic Trials, Los Angeles Lakers in
8th round (183rd pick).

ERIE MORNING NEWS ’’BIG FIVE”
FIRST TEAM
1985-86
1984-85
1983-84
1982-83
1981-82
1980-81
1979-80
1978-79
1975-76
1974-75
1972-73

Tim Smiley
Tim Smiley
Dennis Hampton
Fred Riley, Jim Prokell
Frank Smith

Tom Taylor
Land Battle, Steve Senko
Land Battle
Melvin Hooker

32

717 Liberty Ave.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222
7 Wood Street
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222

(412) 281-3747
(412) 553-5300

Jan.

24

INDIANA UNIV. OF PA*
(8 p.m.)

* Denotes PSAC-West Game

1989-90 SCHEDULE