vs. CALIFORNIA"* ‘N<6V. ii^td72 • 1:30 P. M

Scot Stubbornness..Now Tradition

STOP! FIND IT FAST
ATHLETIC STAFF
Athletic Director—Al Hall..................

8

Coaches.................
Bowen, Jim—Offensive Backs___

6

Conti, Guy—Junior Varsity............

7

Hyland, Jack—Linebacker..............

5

McDonald, Bill—Head Coach . . . 4-5
Remmy, Fred—Secondary..............
Robertson, Andy—Junior Varsity..

6
7

Shesman, Joe—Offensive Line. . .

7

Zvonar, Tony—Defensive Line....

6

Sports Information—Paul Newman..

8

Trainer—Bob Klingler...........................

8

COLLEGE, THE
Athletic Program.......... ......................... 40
Campus Pictures.....................

36,37,39

Location and History.....................

36-37

President—Dr. McNerney.................... 38
Press Box..................

40

OPPONENTS

“EDNA-BORO" — One of Edinboro's most faithful sports fans is a frequent
sideline visitor named Edna-boro. She's a real "Boro" booster all year round
and, while she isn't able to make the road trips with the team, her red "GO
BORO GO" blanket has become a familiar sight in opposing stadiums.
Unfortunately Edna might be a little late for the 1972 kickoff as she is anxiously
awaiting the arrival of a baby "Boro" booster after a twelve-month (whew!)

Waynesburg. .........................................

22

Ashland...............................

23

Slippery Rock.........................................

24

Indiana.....................s.............................

25

Clarion......................

26

Lock Haven............................................

27

Shippensburg.........................................

28

Cortland.................................................. 29
California...............................................

30

pregnancy.
PAST, THE

1972 SCHEDULE
Sept. 16 WAYNESBURG (1:30)
Sept.23 ASHLAND (Band Day-1:30)
Sept. 30 *at Slippery Rock (1 ;30)
Oct. 7 INDIANA U. (PA.)
(Homecoming-2:00)
,Oct. 14 *at Clarion (2:30)
Oct. 21 'LOCK HAVEN
(Parents Day-1:30)
Oct. 28 *at Shippensburg (1:30)
Nov. 4 at Cortland (1:30)
Nov. 11 'CALIFORNIA (1:30)
Nov. 18 Pa. Conf. Playoff-West

1971 RESULTS
OPP
ESC
10
32 Waynesburg
0
57 Eureka (III.)
21
49 'Slippery Rock
23
29 Indiana U. (Pa.)
17
24 'Clarion
26
42 'Lock Haven
16
42 'Shippensburg
0
19 Ohio Northern U.
7
47 'California
35
14 West Chester
(PC Championship)

* Conference Games

Game By Game Stats—'71................. 34
Individual Stats—'71............................. 33
McDonald Years.................................... 32
Results—1971...........................

32

Team Stats...................................

34

Ten Greatest Victories..........................

32

Ten Worst Defeats................................

32

SQUAD, THE 1972
Captains................................................... 20
Depth Charts..........................................

10-11

Player Sketches.......................

12-16

Pronunciation Guide............................
Roster...............................................

16

18-19

Scouting Report...............,..................

ON THE COMERS—Front: Power running fullback. Bob Mengerink, from last year's record breaking
offensive attack is pictured as he runs for a touchdown in the home opener. Back: top left — Coach
Bill McDonald ponders strategy in pre-game warmups; top right - All-America Al Raines scores
against Lock Haven; bottom - Noted as the best backfield in Edinboro State's history is the 1971
trio of Al Raines-44, Joe Sanford-4 and Bob Mengerink-30.

17

Outlook.............................................

11

HEY! HOLD IT A MINUTE, WE’VE
MADE SOME CHANGES . . .
Yes, since you looked us over last year, there have been some alterations
in the HOME OF THE FIGHTING SCOTS.
NCAA — Most noteworthy is Edinboro State's recent NCAA (National Col­
legiate Athletic Association) admittance. The Scots became an active member
on September 1, 1972 and are eligible to compete in NCAA national cham­
pionship events immediately. Edinboro football fans will be happy to learn
that, should the Scot gridders prove to be successful in future years, they
would be eligible for such post-season events as the Boardwalk Bowl, the
Knute Rockne Bowl or the Grantland Rice Bowl.
COACHES — You might also notice some new faces along the sidelines this
fall with the addition of coaches Fred Remmy and Andy Robertson. Remmy,
who will be handling the defensive secondary, comes to the Scots from Miami
University in Florida where he served as the Hurricanes' head recruiter.
Robertson, a graduate of Southern Colorado State, will help guide the junior
varsity program and scout Fighting Scot opponents throughout the season.
NAIA, ECAC — Along with the NCAA membership, there have been some
other changes in the Scots status in both the NAIA and the ECAC. Edinboro
State has been moved into Division I of NAIA competition and now must
compete for honors against such national powerhouses as Grambling,
Eastern New Mexico, Florida A & M, Texas A & I, Kentucky State and Arkansas
Tech to mention just a few. In its two years as a NAIA Division II membership,
Edinboro was ranked third nationally in 1970 and fifth in 1971. The Clansmeri
have likewise moved up a notch in the ECAC where they are now listed as a
Division II team instead of Division III. In its two years as a Division III
member, Edinboro captured the Lambert Bowl in 1970 and was runner-up in
1971. The Scots must now compete for the Lambert Cup which is awarded
for outstanding performance by an eastern middle-sized college football team.
All of the Pennsylvania Conference schools are listed in this division as well
as such notables as Central Connecticut, Hobart, Montclair, Maryland State,
Tufts and Springfield.
STADIUM — Physical changes in the stadium area itself include the addition
of new pro-type single bar goal posts and a new scoreboard at the south end
of the field. Fighting Scot helmets sport a new look with a decal patterned
after a Scottish thistle that forms an "E".
—

2—

THE*

MAC"

YEARS

1969... 4 "4H
1970... 9-1
1971... 9-1

Prior to his assignment at
Edinboro, McDonald served as
assistant football coach at Indiana
Univ. of Pa. for three years and head
coach at Hopewell High School
from 1958-1965.
While he directed Indiana Uni­
versity's offense, the Big Indians
registered 24 regular season vic­
tories against only three defeats. In
his final season at Indiana, the Tribe
finished unbeaten in nine outings
and proved to be the greatest
offensive unit in the school's history
with a 40 points-per-game average.
The Wilmerding, Pa., native
guided Hopewell High School to a
46-25-1 slate during his seven-year
tenure as head coach. His 1960
ball club defeated Braddock High
7-6 and broke their WPIAL 58-game
winning streak while his 1963 team
captured the Midwest Class A
Championship.

Head Coach - Bill McDonald

The Fighting Scots' grid pilot served as an assistant coach at Braddock
High School through two undefeated seasons and also at Latrobe High.
McDonald holds both a B.S. degree in education and an M.Ed. from the
Univ. of Cincinnati where he played fullback under Sid Gillman, now head
coach of the San Diego Chargers, and his assistant coach, Paul Dietzel.
This team was the original "Chinese Bandits," a defensive unit which later
became famous at Louisiana State University.
After graduation from Cincinnati in 1952, the Scots' mentor continued
his education in post graduate work at Penn State, Pitt and Indiana (Pa.)
Universities.

MCDONALD BUILDS A WINNER

LEADING THE LINEBACKERS

Bill McDonald's magic touch has completely turned around Edinboro
State's football fortunes since his appointment to the head post in 1969. Under
his direction the Fighting Scots have not lost a regular season game in their
last 20 outings. In just his third year at the helm, his 22-6-1 record puts hirri at
the top of the winning percentage list with a 78.6 reading. After an initial
4-4-1 season in 1969, his Fighting Scots became the greatest in ESC history
when they went 8-0 in regular season play, captured the Lambert Bowl, won
the Pennsylvania Conference championship and earned a berth in the NAIA
national playoffs. His 1970 team followed up with an undefeated regular
season (9-0) and a second straight PC Western Division title. Over 50
individual and team records have been established during his first three
years at the reigns.
Upon completion of 1971's successful venture, numerous post-season
laurels were bestowed upon the Scot's mentor. The Football Writers Assoc­
iation of New York named McDonald Coach of the Year in the East while the
NAIA Area VIII and District 18 coaches as well as the Pennsylvania Collegiate
Press Association also rewarded him with Coach of the Year honors.
-4-

Jack Hyland

Entering his fourth year on the Fighting Scot
staff. Jack Hyland has made his mark at ESC as
both an outstanding recruiter and coach. The
personable North Braddock product has demon­
strated his versatility by instructing both offensive
and defensive prospects. Jack starred as a
quarterback during his collegiate career at Slippery
Rock State College where he earned four
consecutive varsity letters as a Rocket gridder
while also participating in basketball, track and
baseball. Following graduation in 1954, he spent
10 seasons as head coach at Johnstown's
Ferndale High. In 1964 he accepted the top
post at Rochester High where he coached the
Rams until he was selected to guide the football
program at Meadville High School in 1968. Jack
and his wife, Nancy, along with their five children,
are currently residing in the Meadville area.
—5—

FIRING OUT THE FOE

DEVELOPING THE DEFENSE

Tony Zvonar

Molding the Scots' highly respected front four
has been the job of Tony Zvonar for the past three
seasons. His efforts have rewarded Edinboro State
with one of the finest drilled defensive lines in
the conference. Tony, who is a 1963 Shippensburg
State grad, spent a five-year span in the grid ranks
at Hopewell High School, his alma mater, and also
was a member of the Aliquippa High staff in 1968
before joining the Scots. While capturing three
varsity letters as an offensive tackle at Shippens­
burg, Zvonar received numerous grid awards. He
was named as one of the Red Raiders' co-captains,
selected to the all-conference team, the NAIA
District 30 squad, and earned a berth on the allstate selections. The Scots' defensive line spe­
cialist and his wife, Anne, reside in Edinboro.
Joe Shesman

SECURING THE SECONDARY
Fred Remmy, former head football recruiter
and freshman coach at the University of Miami,
moved north from the Sunshine state this past
summer to groom the Scots secondary. The
Verona, Pa., native graduated from Miami in 1959
where his grid play landed him a berth in the
annual North-South All-Star Game. Fred began
his coaching career in 1960 as an assistant at his
hometown high school of Verona and he then
spent a two-year stint as head coach and athletic
director at the United States Coast Guard
Receiving Center. Prior to returning to Miami in
1970, Remmy was named head football coach at
the Florida high schools of Dunedin (1965-67)
and Lakeland (1968-70). Dunedin posted its
first winning season in history while Lakeland
finished with its first successful schedule in six
years. Fred, his wife, Pat, and their two children,
Rick and Stacy, recently moved to Edinboro.

TUTORING THE BIG

Jim Bowen

6—

GROOMING THE GRASS ROOTS
Guy Conti, a Freeport, Pa., native was added
to the Fighting Scots gridiron staff a year ago to
take the reigns of the junior varsity program. The
Clarion grad served as head football coach at
Northwestern High in 1971 and baseball mentor
at Edinboro State during the springs of 1970 and
1971 where his diamond teams posted record
breaking seasons. Conti spent a professional
baseball stint with the Houston Astros organiza­
tion as a catcher. The versatile athlete was an out­
standing football playerat Freeport High and Clarion
State where he led the offensive attacks from his
quarterback slot. He has also served as a teacher,
vice-principal, head baseball mentor and assistant
basketball coach at Northwestern High School.
Conti, his wife, Janet, and their children, Kim,
Curt, Craig and Kelly, reside in Albion.

Fred Remmy

With a pair of record breaking offensive years
in the ledger, Jim Bowen's two tries at directing
the Scots' scoring attack have been nothing but
successful. Bowen coached the once-beaten 1968
ESC freshman team and was the varsity's offensive
backfield coach in 1967. Jim was head football
coach at Fairview High School for 10 years and
compiled an outstanding record of 76 wins and
12 losses. His grid teams captured 4 league
championships while riding 25 and 19 game
winning streaks. The knowledgeable Scot coach
graduated from Slippery Rock State College in
1957 and earned his master's degree from
Buffalo University. Jim and his wife, Joyce,
along with their 7 children, two of which are
twin girls, reside in Girard.
—

Edinboro backs have enjoyed the expertise of
Coach Joe Shesman for the past three years as
Scot offensive lines have really come of age under
his leadership. A highly successful football and
baseball mentor at Fort LeBoeuf High School, Joe
served as an assistant Bison coach for 11 seasons
and then, a ter his appointment as head coach in
1966 guided LeBoeuf to three straight winning
campaigns. The 1955 Edinboro grad earned four
varsity letters in both football and track while
performing for his alma mater. As LeBoeuf's dia­
mond coach, Joe led the Bisons to winning slates
for nine consecutive seasons, never finishing
lower than third in the Erie County league and
capturing four league championships. The Scot
coach and his wife, Izzy, have three children.
Matt, Kim and Karen.

AUGMENTING THE PROGRAM

k

Andy Robertson

Southern Colorado State's Andy Robertson
was recently named to the Edinboro staff as a
junior varsity mentor. Andy was an All-WPIAL
quarterback at Hopewell High School while
playing under Bill McDonald. After graduation in
1964 he traveled to Southern Colorado State
where he played halfback for three years. The
Indians enjoyed three straight winning seasons,
and earned the opportunity to play in the NAIA
national playoffs in 1965. After receiving a B.A.
degree in 1968, he served as an assistant grid
coach at Florence (Colo.) before returning to the
Keystone State in 1969 as a grid aide at Derry Area
High. An assistantship at the University of North
Carolina during 1970 was interrupted by a 1
year "call to duty" with the U. S. Armed Forces
in Germany.
—7—

BEHIND THE SCENES . . .
\
f

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Since Al Hall's
appointment as Athletic Director in
1968, Edinboro State has enjoyed one
of the most respected and most suc­
cessful collegiate athletic programs in
the East. Through his efforts ESC has
expanded to twelve varsity sports and
attained new memberships in the
ECAC and NCAA while building a
coaching staff that has compiled the
College's best record in history. Al's
selection to numerous sports com­
mittees in the Erie area along with
posts in both the ECAC and Pennsyl­
vania Conference bear out his dedica­
tion to the world of athletics. A
graduate of Baldwin Wallace College,
he served as Assistant Director of Ath­
letics at Akron University for two years and piloted Akron's cross country
teams to championship finishes for 12 seasons. Al's wife, Pam, daughter,
Beth, and their son. Dale, reside in Edinboro.
,

'

”

SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Paul New­
man began his duties five years ago as ESC's
first Sports Information Director and now also
serves as Assistant to the President. Paul is a 1964
graduate of Edinboro where he earned both his B.S.
degree and M.Ed. while majoring in English. Prior
to joining the Scots, he held a teaching position in
Ashtabula, Ohio, for three years. In connection
with his duties, he is also the District 18 Publicity
Chairman for the National Association of Inter­
collegiate Athletics and recently completed a twoyear term as President of the NAIA's Sports In­
formation Director's Association. Paul, his wife,
Connie, and their children, Paul, Jr. and Michele,
make their home in Edinboro.

Bob Klingler

Paul Newman

TEAM TRAINER: Bob Klingler begins his sixth
year of giving Fighting Scot athletes the tops in
professional medical care. The 1952 Lock Haven
grad ventured to Hermann School of Physical
Therapy in Houston, Texas and became a reg­
istered physical therapist in 1954. He later re­
ceived his M.S. from Bucknell. Prior to accepting
his ESC post, Klingler taught at Milton Hershey,
a private boys' school in Hershey, Pa., where he
served as the Spartans' head football mentor, head
track coach and assistant basketball coach. Both
his cinder and cage teams never experienced a
losing season, while his grid teams continually
posted successful campaigns in the powerful
Capitol Area Conference. Bob, his wife, Jill, and
daughter, Julie, make their home in Edinboro.
—

8—

SHOES NOT SO "OFFENSIVE"—Scot Mentor Bill McDonald
ponders replacements to fill the shoes of missing Ouarterback Joe
Sanford, Tailback Al Raines and Fullback Bob Mengerink.

'll

1972 SCOTS ^^KILT” BY GRADUATION
Edinboro State's 1972 grid fortunes are pretty much a giant-sized
question mark. After piling up back-to-back undefeated regular seasons, the
Scots are faced with replacing a backfield that averaged 424 yards per game
and rebuilding a defense that returns only three starters.
Edinboro returns only 19 of last year's 37 letter winners to open its 1972
campaign with independent clashes against Waynesburg and powerful Ash­
land College at home prior to opening conference action at Slippery Rock State.
With the loss of All-American tailback Al Raines, quarterback Joe Sanford
and fullback Bob Mengerink, Coach Bill McDonald lost an offensive attack
that ranked third nationally in the NAIA and shattered almost every Edinboro
rushing record in the book.
Flankerback Jim Romaniszyn (6-2, 225, Sr.), one of five Edinboro AllAmerica honorable mention winners last year, returns as the Clan's top
offensive player and hopefully will fill one of the holes in the Scots' ground
attack as a running back. The versatile stalwart should find the conversion a
familiar one after switching to a tailback slot during his sophomore year to
lead Edinboro to its first Pennsylvania Conference crown. While pacing the
Clansmen to a 14-6 win over West Chester, Romaniszyn scored both Scot
TD's and set an ESC record with his 36 carries in one game
Scott McKissock (6-3, 190, Sr.) will most likely get the nod at the
quarterback slot where the Scots will stick with their triple option offense.

10—

—

Should the Western Division champs turn to the airways, however, a trio
of veteran receivers in split end Mike Romeo, flanker John Gecina and tight
end John Petchel are on hand as prime targets.
Newcomer Joe Lauer (5-10, 173) along with freshmen Dale King (5-8,
185) and speedster Mark Crump (5-9,160) might help the backfield situation
somewhat, but inexperience will still haunt the Scots. Any one of several
other candidates could land a running back spot with Romaniszyn, but this
posi ion is really up for grabs.
Although the Clan's star studded backfield is gone, one of Edinboro's
strong points will be the offensive line. Scheduled for action up front are
John Chakot (T, 6-1, 220), Bob Miseyka (G, 6-0, 200), Mike Gordon (C,
6-0, 215), Dean Pikoulas (G, 6-0, 200) and John Kuster (T, 6-1, 225).
The Scots need help desperately on the defensive unit which was
decimated by diploma fever. Standout linebacker Rich lorfido (5-11, 205),
tackle Bill Bender (6-2, 220) and halfback Dave Gates are the only returning
regulars.
lorfido, a starter ever since his sophomore year, has been tagged as one
of the top defensive players in the conference. Last year he shared the lead
on the individual tackling chart with 120 stops to his credit after smashing
the Edinboro mark during his soph debut with 141 hits.
Veterans on hand to rebuild the defensive unit are Rick DiOrio (LB, 6-0,
220), George Gast (DE, 5-11, 200), Tom Herr (DT, 6-3, 220), Tom Bliss
(LB, 5-10, 210), Jay Minotas (LB, 5-10, 190) and Mark Worley (LB, 511, 200).
John Walker, along with speedy Jim Mastroianni, will most likely team
up with Dave Gates to bolster the secondary.
Newcomers John Bayer (LB, 6-0, 205), Denny Lotti (DT, 6-2, 235)
and Tom Nave (DT, 6-3, 226) have also been spotlighted by the coaching
staff to hopefully plug some of the gaps.
"We have a heckuva lot of question marks," reflects Edinboro Coach
Bill McDonald about his 1972 squad, "and so far we haven't found too
many answers. Besides replacing people on both our offensive and defensive
units we are faced with competing in a conference that continually improves.
No one can really tell who might win our division this year."
One "unknown" factorthat could figure heavily in the Scots' season is
the addition of a talented crop of freshmen prospects.

SCOUTING THE SCOTS . . .
1971 Honors: Penna. Conf. Western
Div. Champs, Fifth Ranked
Nationally—NAIA (Div. II),
Second Ranked—ECAC (Div. Ill)
1971 Record: 9-1
Lettermen Lost: 17
Lettermen Returning: 19
Basic Offense: Triple Option
Basic Defense: Split Four
Team Strength: Offensive Line
Team Weaknesses: Offensive Backfield. Defensive Backfield
Starters Returning: 9

Offensive Captains: Mike Romeo,
Jim Romaniszyn, John Chakot
Defensive Captains: Bill Bender,
Mike Romeo
Coach: Bill McDonald, Cincinnati, '52
Coach's Record, Seasons: 22-6-1,
3 years
1971 Conference Place: First, 5-0
Location: Edinboro, Pa. 16412
Enrollment: 7,400
Nickname: Fighting Scots
Colors: Red and White

—11 —

GEORGE GAST DE, 5-11, 210, SR., EUCLID, OHIO

SCOT SKETCHES

Has been prepping for a nod at one of the terminal posts for two years . . .
Already proved that he can get the job done . . . Smart ball player. . . Sheds
oncoming blockers well and gets to the ball carrier . . . Also demonstrates
his ability on the Fighting Scots wrestling mats as one of the Clan's top
grapplers ... A social studies major.

DAVE GATES S, 6-0, 165, SR., EDINBORO

Bill Bender

Frank Berzansky

John Chakot

Rick DiOrio

A starter in the Scots secondary ever since his sophomore year. . . Has a fine
speed . . . Picked off three enemy aerials last year while the Scots totaled a
remarkable 26 interceptions . . . Will be relied on heavily as the only returning
starter in the Clan's defensive backfield ... An all-around athlete and a
veteran performer.

JOHN BAYER LB, 6-0, 205, SO., WEST BROWNVILLE
Put on a hard-hitting performance in the spring and is rated as a starter at
outside linebacker . . . Has the speed and agility to drop back and cover
well against the pass... Instinctively a fine defensive ball player... Nicknamed
the "Bear” . . . Could be real find in a unit that is being rebuilt... A liberal
arts major.

BILL BENDER DT, 6-2, 215, JR., AVALON

JOHN GECINA FLK, 6-1, 200, SR., MONACA
Undoubtedly will start at flanker where he will be used primarily as a blocking
back . .. Serves as a double threat with his pass catching ability ... Has seen
action for the past two seasons at both the flanker and tight end spots . . .
First Team MAC winner at Monaca High . . . Nicknamed "Butch.”

MIKE GORDON C, 6-0, 215, JR., ELKHART, INDIANA

Has come into his own as one of the top defensive tackles in the league . . .
Has the know-how, the strength and the quickness required of the position
... Gives the Scots' front four their most experienced player... Finished fourth
on the tackle charts last year with 103 stops to his credit. . . Was First Team
All-Catholic League at Pittsburgh's North Catholic High School.

A real steady gridder on a veteran offensive line ... A talented cog in the
Scots attack . . . Fires out quickly to block the running plays and moves well
on pass protection . . . Should rank among the cream of the crop in the
conference . . . Was All-State at a high school that went 10-0.

FRANK BERZANSKY K, 6-0, 195, SR., ALVERDA

KEVIN HARRIS S, 6-1, 180, JR., PITTSBURGH

Undqubtedly the best punter in Edinboro's history . . . Led the conference in
punting last year with a 37.8 average . . . Has notched ESC records with the
best game average (46.4) and the top career average (37.6 for two seasons)
... Was an All-Star quarterback at Penns Manor High School... Nicknamed
"Burr."

Demonstrated his desire to play by battling for a different position . . . Has
the unique distinction of throwing only two passes last year and completing
them both for touchdowns . . . Could help shore up a unit that is blessed with
talented athletes but needs game condition testing . . . Played one year
at Arizona State.

TOM BLISS LB, 5-10, 210, JR., LAKEWOOD, OHIO

TOM HERR DT, 6-3, 220, JR., YORK

Was temporarily out of commission last fall with a dislocated shoulder, but
is back at full go ... A real solid individual . . . Will be battling for one of the
outside linebacker posts . . . Won two varsity letters as a fullback and line­
backer while leading Lakewood High School to a 14-5-1 two-year slate.

JOHN CHAKOT OT, 6-1, 230, SR., BLACKLICK
Has become one of the most respected offensive lineman in the conference ...
Was Second Team All-District and All-Conference last year while also being
named to the Pittsburgh Press's All-District First Team ... A determined
hard worker . . . The mainstay of the offensive line . . . Always looking for
someone to knock down.

Could become a real great one before the season's over... Has size, quickness
and strength that won't stop . . . Gained valuable experience as a sophomore
. . . Captured the Pennsylvania Conference Heavyweight Wrestling Cham­
pionship in just his second collegiate campaign . . . Finished with a 20-1
record and pinned seven foes.

JACK HINES WR, 5-8, 160, JR., ALIQUIPPA
Impressed the coaches with his blazing speed . . . Has a real fine set of legs
and can double as a receiver or running back . . . Had an outstanding career
as both a trackman and a gridder at Aliquippa High ... A biology major.

RICK DIORIO LB, 6-0, 230, SR., CRABTREE
Played tackle during 1971's campaign but has been moved to linebacker
where his size and quickness will really help the Scots . . . Loves to hit . . .
Is scheduled to start . . . Earned big 33 honors and was All-State Second
Team at Greensburg-Salem High School.

GARY ELLIS OG, 5-8, 175, SR., PARMA, OHIO
A persistent ball player who enjoys the game . . . Has seen action during
both his sophomore and junior years while adding experience to the Clan's
offensive line ... A graduate of Padua Franciscan High School where he was
an All-Conference linebacker . . . Very quick ... A social science major.
—12—

George Gast

Dave Gates

John Gecina

13-

—

Mike Gordon

SCOT SKETCHES

JIM MASTROIANNI CB, 5-8, 170, JR., TRAFFORD
A real bright spot in the Scots' secondary last year. . . Can really turn on the
burner and has fine acceleration . . . Was a star offensive and defensive
halfback on a Trafford High team that went 9-0 in 1968 ... Big 33 nominee.

SCOTT McKISSOCK QB, 6-3, 195, SR., CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS

Rich lorfido

John Kuster

Jim Mastroianni

RICH lORFIDO LB, 5-11, 205, SR., AMBRIDGE
Probably the best Fighting Scot linebacker ever. . . Does his thing and does
it well. . . Leading tackier in ESC history with a two-year total of 241 hits
Named All-America Honorable Mention by the NAIA while also being
selected to numerous First Team honors throughout the state . . . Holds the
Scots single game tackle record with 26 stops . . .Won All-State,All-MAC
and Big 33 honors at Ambridge High.

RICK JAMES CB, 6-1, 175, JR., MUNHALL
Carried the pigskin as an offensive back last year, but his speed will be
utilized in the Scots defensive secondary for the 1972 schedule ... Averaged
4.3 yards per carry in his six tries as a back in 1971 ...A fine athlete... Could
see much action once he learns the new system.

ROB JOHNSON DT, 6-2, 225, JR., NORTH BRADDOCK
Steadily improved to the point where he could play a vital role on the Clan's
defensive unit... Will add depth to the defensive line corps ... Showed some
real good signs in the spring ... A Scott High School product.

Tagged to master mind the Scots offense in 1972 . . . Knows the triple
option attack well... A fine passer whose height helps him pick out receivers
. . . Registered the longest TD pass in ESC history last year with an 87-yard
scoring toss against West Chester . . . Brings valuable experience to Clan's
QB post ... An All-County selection from Cambridge Springs High.

JAY MINOTAS LB, 5-10, 190, SR., EUCLID, OHIO
A hardnoser who has been waiting for his chance . . . Has excelled on Scot
defensive specialty teams ... A solid hitter . . . Slated to start at one of the
outside linebacker slots . . . Looked sharp in the spring . . . Played fullback
and linebacker on a Cleveland St. Joseph's eleven that won the Crown
Conference with a 10-0 chart and was ranked eighth in the state.

BOB MISEYKA OG, 6-0, 200, JR., BUTLER
Started last year as a sophomore and developed into a real standout . . .
Can always be depended on to carry out his assignment . . . Blessed with
natural quickness . . .Voted All-State Honorable Mention last year by the
Associated Press ... A math major from Butler High.

TOM NAVE DT, 6-3, 226, JR., PITTSBURGH
A new face who has already made his presence known during the spring on
the Scot s front four... Talented, big and aggressive ... Will surprise offensive
backs with his foot speed . . . Was a standout at Pittsburgh's South Hills
Catholic . . . Had two years of experience at Yankton College.

JOHN PETCHEL TE, 6-1, 185, SR., INDUSTRY
Putting on an Edinboro uniform for the first time after transferring from New
Mexico State . . . Will be striving for regular duty at one of the defensive end
slots . . . Could be a pleasant surprise as a new addition . . . Played both
offensive and defensive end at Ambridge High School.

Selected First Team Pennsylvania Conference after an outstanding junior
year . . . Makes the Scot offense move with his great blocking ability . . .
Possesses a sure set of hands . . . Latched on to nine aerials last year for
115 yards . . . Nicknamed "Petch" . . . Could also see duty at flankerback . . .
Four letter winner and Big 33 nominee from Western Beaver High.

JOHN KUSTER OT, 6-1, 225, JR., PITCAIRN

DEAN PIKOULAS OG, 6-0, 195, JR., BUTLER

PAUL KAMZELSKI DE, 6-2, 210, JR., BADEN

Moves into the right tackle slot with many impressive credentials . . . Solid
choice to become a top performer. . . Was First Team All-State, All-WPIAL
and Big 33 nominee at Pittsburgh's Gateway High School . . . Chipped in
as an offensive center last year.

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid's counterparts at ESC are Pikoulas and
Butler teammate Bob Miseyka who have been tagged the "Golddust Twins"
. . . Real heady offensive guard who will lead the charge on the right side
of the line ... A consistent performer . . . Will be a regular starter in '72 . . .
Had a fine career for Butler High's Tornadoes.

JOE LAUER FB, 5-10, 173, JR., PITTSBURGH
A newcomer in the Scots camp after spending a year at Allegheny Community
College .. . Speed is his top asset. . . Had a fine showing with the Clansmen
in spring drills ... An All-State performer in track at Pittsburgh's South
Catholic and All-Catholic in football.

DENNY LOTTI DT, 6-2, 235, SO., BELLE VERNON
Should really help beef up the Scots front four... Has fine foot speed for a
big rnan . . . Will be pressing hard all year for a starting assignment in the
Clan s front wall ... Comes to the Clan after getting his initial collegiate
contact at Arizona State.

14—

—

Scott McKissock

Jay Minotas

Bob Miseyka

15—

John Petchel

SCOT SKETCHES

CHARTS

depth

Note; This is a tentative depth chart on the 1972 Fighting Scots, based on
spring practice. There will undoubtedly be changes before the first game.

Offense

Dean Pikoulas

Jim Romaniszyn

Mike Romeo

Mark Worley

JIM ROMANISZYN RB, 6-2, 225, SR., TITUSVILLE
All-American candidate . . . Has been tabbed a fine prospect by the pro
scouts . . . All-around athlete . . . Added 25 pounds this past summer on a
weight program ... A punishing runner. . . Has been moved to runningback
from flanker where he broke numerous Scot receiving records . . . Averaged
10.9 yards per carry in 71 and hauled down 27 passes for 564 yards . . . AllAmerica Honorable Mention by the NAIA and Associated Press last year as
well as First Team PC and NAIA District 18.

MIKE ROMEO WR, 5-10, 175, SR., NORTH CANTON, OHIO
One of the fastest receivers in the conference . . . Combines great moves and
hands . . . Notched a Scot record with three TD catches in one game last
season ... Is one off the ESC career TD reception mark with a total of six...
Racked up 312 yards in 13 catches last year ... A team leader.

LARRY UNDERWOOD OT, 6-0, 210, SR., PITTSBURGH
The number one relief man on the ESC offensive line ... Has helped the Clans'
offensive backfield move during both his sophomore and junior years . . .
Won three varsity letters on a Crafton High eleven that went undefeated and
won the 1967 WPIAL Class "B" Ohio Valley Conference Championship.

JOHN WALKER DB, 6-0, 165, JR., ROCHESTER, N.Y.
Brings highly regarded quickness to a defensive secondary that is being rebuilt
... A talented athlete ... Will start at one of the defensive cornerback slots and
could become a great performer. . . Stars for the Edinboro track team where
he has set several records while earning conference and national honors.

MARK WORLEY LB, 5-11, 210, SR., BEDFORD, OHIO
An experienced linebacker who will see plenty of varsity action . . . Could
be a starter in the opening game ... An All-Conference Selection while
winning a pair of varsity letters at Holy Name High School.

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE
Berzansky. ..
Chakot........... ...chay-KOT
Chobany___ . .cha-BANE-ee

Miseyka...... .. meh-SAY-ka
Pikoulas......... . .peh-COOL-us
Reitz............. . ..RIGHTS

Gecina............ ...ia-SEEN-a
lorfido!..........

Ro/Tianiszyn.. .. RO-man-ish-shun
Widel............... ..Y-dell

Kazsuk............ ...ka-ZOOK

f

Lotti...............

.. LOT-ee

Conti............... ..CON-tee

Mastroianni.. . . mas-TRO-an-ee
Minotas........

i

COACHES

Kuster..........

Remmy......... . . REM-ee
Zvonar............. . .za-VONE-are

. .meh-NOTE-us

16-

—

WR — Mike Romeo
5-10, 175, Sr
LT — John Chakot
6-1, 230, Sr.
LG — Bob Miseyka
6-0, 200, Jr.
C — Mike Gordon
6-0, 215, Jr.
RG — Dean Pikoulas
6-0, 195, Jr.
RT — John Kuster
6-1, 225, Jr.
TE — John Petche!
6-1, 185, Sr.
QB — Scott McKissock
6-3, 195, Sr.
FLK — John Gecina
5- 7, 200, Sr.
FB — Joe Lauer
5-10, 173, Jr.
RB — Jim Romaniszyn
6-2, 225, Sr.

Jack Hines
Blaine Kibler-5-/, 180, Fr
5-8, 160, Jr.
Ed Best-5-7, 145, Fr.
Jerry Kazsuk
6-5, 245, Fr.
Gary Ellis
Paul Shipps-5-7/, 190, Fr.
5-8, 175, Sr.
Tom Marsilio
Regis O'Neill-5-5, 210, So.
6-0, 205, So.
Dan Stoyer
Peter Shipps-5-/7, 190, Fr.
6-3, 185, Fr.
Larry Underwood Gary Walters-5-75, 195, Fr.
6-0, 210, Sr.
Paul Snell
Bernie Whitman-5-75, 183, Jr.
6-2, 175, So. Gary Davis-5-5, 180, Fr.
Les Reitz
Ken Widel-5-5, 160, Fr.
5-10, 180, So.
Joe Foriska
Med Johnson-5-5, 255, So.
5- 7, 205, So. Brent Katich-5-2, 255, Fr.
Jim Aston
Dale King-5-5, 755, Fr.
5- 7, 200, So. Bob Hopkins-5-7, 755, Fr.
Rodmond Jones Mark Crump-5-5, 755, Fr.
5- 7, 190, Fr. Tom Mealy-5-5, 755, Fr.

Defense
LE

— Bill Bender
Tom Sisko
Kelly Washington-5-7, 775, Fr.
5-2, 215, Sr.
6-3, 200, Fr.
LT — Tom Nave
Denny Lotti
Julius Markotan-5-5, 255, Fr.
5-5, 225, Jr.
6-2, 235, So.
RT — Tom Herr
Rob Johnson
Kim Danielson-5-2, 225, Fr.
5-5, 225, Jr.
6-2, 225, Jr.
Rod McClean-5-5, 255, Fr.
RE — George Gast
Paul Kamzelski
Dave Chobany-5-5, 255, Fr.
5-7 7, 275, Sr.
6-2, 210, Jr.
OLB— Jay Minotas
Tom Bliss
Bill Snyder-5-75, 190, Fr.
5-75, 190, Sr.
5-10, 210, Sr. Jerry Sutley-5-5, 180, Fr.
ILB — Rick DiOrio
Mark Worley
Jan Gefert-5-5, 190, Fr.
5-5, 255, Sr.
5-11, 210, Sr.
ILB — Rich lorfido
Craig Angelo
Dave McGartland-5-7, 197, Fr.
5- 7 7, 255, Sr.
5-11, 190, So. Dave Layo-5-5, 195, Fr.
OLB— John Bayer
Frank Berzansky Phil Arrigo-5-5, 255, Fr.
6-0, 205, So.
6-0, 195, Sr.
LCB — Jim Mastroianni Rick James
Jim Crossey-5-7, 755,
6-1, 175, Jr.
Matt Jones-5-2, 777, Fr.
5-5, 170, Jr.
RCB— John Walker
Duffy Sample
Gary Koncar-5-5, 755, Fr.
5-5, 755, Jr.
5-11, 150, So.
S
— Dave Gates
Kevin Harris
Mike Fetzer-5-77, 775, So.
5-5, 755, Sr.
6-1, 180, Jr.
Names in red are returning lettermen

17—

—

FIGHTING SCOTS’ 1972 ROSTER

&

Name

Pos.

Ht.

Wt.

Hometown/High School

Major

Coach

Angelo, Craig
Arrigo, Phil
Aston, Jim
Bayer, John

LB
LB
FB
LB
DT
K
WR
LB
OT
DE
CB
RB
DT
TE
LB
OG
S
TE
DE
S
FLK
LB
C
P
S
DT
WR
FB
K
LB
CB
FLK
DT
CB
RB
DE
FLK

5-11
6-0
6-2
6-0
6-2
6-0
5-7
5-10
6-1
6-0
5-7
5-9
6-2
6-3
6-0
5-8
5-11
6-1
5-11
6-0
6-1
6-0
6-0
6-7
6-1
6-3
5-8
5-7
5-6
5-11
6-1
6-0
6-2
6-2
6-1
6-2
6-2

190 So.
200 Fr.
200 So.
205 So.
215 Sr.
195 Sr.
145 Fr.
210 Jr.
230 Sr.
200 Fr.
160 Fr.
160 Fr.
220 Fr.
180 Fr.
230 Sr.
175 Sr.
170 So.
205 So.
210 Sr.
165 Sr.
200 Sr.
190 Fr.
215 Jr.
225 Fr.
180 Jr.
220 Jr.
160 Jr.
180 Fr.
150 Fr.
205 Sr.
175 Jr.
200 So.
225 Jr.
177 Fr.
190 Fr.
210 Jr.
200 Fr.

Saxton/Tussey Mt.
Coraopolis/Cornell
Carneige/Carlynton
West Brownsville/California
Avalon/North Catholic
Alverda/Penns Manor
Mars/Mars Area
Lakewood, 0./Lakewood
Blacklick/Blairsville Senior
Portage/Portage Area
North Braddock/General Braddock
Monroeville/Gateway Senior
Smethport/Smethport
Oil City/Oil City Senior
Crabtree/Greensburg-Salem
Parma, 0./Padua Franciscan
Akron, 0./Chamberlin
Pittsburgh/South Hills
Euclid, 0./Euclid
Edinboro/Wissahickon
Monaca/Monaca
North Braddock/General Braddock
Elkhart, Ind./Elkhart
Elyria, 0./Elyria
Pittsburgh/Boyle
York/York Surburban
Aliquippa/Aliquippa
Girard/Rice Avenue
Waverly, N.Y./Waverly
Ambridge/Ambridge
Munhall/Munhall
Lower Burrell/Lower Burrell
North Braddock/Scott
Hopewell/Hopewell
Johnstown/Nathan Hale
Baden/Ambridge
Midland/Lincoln

Education
Elementary Ed.
Elementary Ed.
Biology
Natural Science
Social Studies
Medical Tech.
Social Science
Social Studies
Economics
Sociology
Liberal Arts
Elementary Ed.
Arts & Human.
Elementary Ed.
Social Science
History
Speech & Hear.
Social Studies
Mathematics
Social Studies
Biology
Social Studies
Liberal Arts
History
Social Studies
Biology
Political Science
Liberal Arts
History
History
Elementary Ed.
Social Studies
Art
Political Science
Elementary Ed.
Elementary Ed.

D. Brumbaugh
F. Letter!
P. Kmetz
K. Kulak
J. Wirth
P. Corrigan
E. Stotsky
R. Duncan
E. Widmar
L. Giovacini
F. Rogel
P. Antimarino
C. Strable
D. Patterson
B. Williams
R. Hudiak
D. Boynar
W. Schmitt
C. Rojeck
B. Young
M. Raich
J. McCune
T. Kucth
B. Barton
J. Scuilly
B. Brown
P. Fuderich
J. Sisson
S. Lupin
F. Morraco
J. Kracsun
F. Solomond
F. Rogel
R. Ross
C. Tarbox
F. Morraco
1. Dye

OT
WR
FB
CB
OT
FB
FB
DT
DT
C
CB
DT
LB
OB
RB
LB
OG
DT
C
TE
OG
OB
RB
WR
S
OG
OG
DE
FLK
LB
OG
LB
OT
LB
DE
FLK
OB
LB

6-6
6-1
5-8
6-3
6-1
5-10
6-0
6-2
6-3
6-0
5-8
6-0
6-1
6-3
5-8
5-10
6-0
6-3
6-3
6-1
6-0
5-10
6-2
5-10
5-11
5-11
5-11
6-3
6-2
5-10
6-3
5-9
6-0
6-0
6-1
5-11
6-0
5-11

245
180
185
185
225
173
195
235
230
205
170
235
197
195
185
190
200
226
210
185
195
180
225
175
158
190
190
200
175
190
185
180
210
165
175
183
160
210

Huntsburg, 0./Cardinal
Girard/Rice Avenue
Albion/Northwestern
Pulaski/West Middlesex
Pitcairn/Gateway
Pittsburgh/South Catholic
Portage/Portage Area
Belle Vernon/Belle Vernon
Pittsburgh/Baldwin
Rochester/Rochester
Trafford/Trafford
Uniontown/Laurel Highlands
Braddock/General Braddock
Cambridge Springs/Cambridge Sps.
Bradford/Bradford Area
Euclid, O./St. Joseph
Butler/Butler Area
Pittsburgh/South Hills Catholic
Pittsburgh/South Hills Catholic
Industry/Western Beaver
Butler/Butler
Johnstown/Bishop McCort
Titusville/Titusville
North Canton, 0./Hoover
Fairview/Fairview
Lakeland/Lakeland Senior
Lakeland/Lakeland Senior
Allison Park/North Allegheny
Baldwinsville, N.Y./Hamburg
Turtle Creek/Turtle Creek
Greenville/Reynolds
Utica/Franklin
Pittsburgh/Crafton
Rochester, N.Y./Cardinal Mooney
Johnstown/Johnstown Vo-Tech
North Canton, 0./Hoover
Dravosburg/McKeesport
Bedford, O./Holy Name

*j^^QiraaM»tjtypif Best, Ed
Bliss, Tom
Chobany, Dave
Crossey, Jim
Crump, Mark
Danielson, Kim
Davis, Gary

3

L.,.

00

O

*Ws,Gary
Fetzer, Mike
Foriska, Joe
TGast, George'
fT Gates,* Dav«^?Gedna, Johtfr
Gefert, Jan
'Gordon, Mike
Griffin, Dale
Harris, Kevin
*Herr, Tom
Hines, Jack
Hopkins, Bob
Hughes, Bob

r>
James, Rick
Johnson, Med
Johnson, Rob
Jones, Matt
Jones, Rod
Kamzelski, Paul
Katich, Brent

^

V-

: i'*- o,D

ti.. Cm

cP.

o

06

0

Kazsuk, Jerry
Kibler, Blaine
King, Dale
Koncar, Gary
Kuster, John
Lauer, Joe
Layo, Dave
Lotti, Denny
Markotan, Julius
Marsilio, Tom
'Mastroianni, Jim
McClean, Rod
McGartland, Dave
Mealy, Tom
‘Miseyka, Bob
Nave, Tom
O'Neill, Regis
* *PetchelrJt)Kft
'Pikoulas, Dean
Reitz, Lester
’Romeo, Mike
Sample, Duffy
Shipps, Paul
Shipps, Pete
Sisko, Tom
Snell, Paul
Snyder, Bill
Stoyer, Dan
Sutley, Jerry
Walker, John
Washington, Kelly
Whitman, Bernie
Widel, Ken
Lettermen

—

Class

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

Equipment Managers: Dennis Harkness and George Daugherty

—

Sociology
Mathematics
Education
Education
Economics
Social Sciences
Elementary Ed.
Elementary Ed.
Economics
History
Elementary Ed.
History
Elementary Ed.
Biology
Biology
Mathematics
Mathematics
Elementary Ed.
Social Studies
Biology
Political Science
Elementary Ed.
Geography
Social Studies
History
Economics
Economics
Economics
Economics
Elementary Ed.
History
Sociology
Biology
English
Liberal Arts
Chemistry
Mathematics
Liberal Arts
Team Managers: Bill

P. Verno
J. Sisson
J. Christensen
R. Ridenbaugh
W. Antimarino
M. Dubousky
M. Kittell
R. Fields
J. Gillooly
J. Ebersberger
M. Zigarovich
F. Botti
J. McCune
S. Hazlewood
J. Durham
W. Guthrod
A. Bernard!
J. Palmer
J. Palmer
M. Hornick
A. Bernard!
A. Fletcher
B. Crabb
D. Hertler
R. Jones
P. Quinn
P. Quinn
F. Walton
D. Van Volkenburg
M. Martin
F. Amato
D. Stewart
P. Kmetz
M. Cunningham
R. DiBuono
D. Hertler
N. Guyot
P. Pucher
and Jerry DiPietro

FIGHTING SCOT ADVERTIZERS
INTRODUCING THE SCOT CAPTAINS

JIM ROMANISZYN—RB

Adams Auto SalesA16
Air-KemA2
Alpha Phi OmegaA34
Alpha Xi DeltaA15
Baker, Isaac & SonA36
Beadling RealtyA31
Becker MaytagA3
Bennett’s Mobil ServiceAt2
Best TheatreA8
Bonanza Steak HouseA34
Brink BuildersA33
Brown’s Arco ServiceA26
Campus Bookstore, TheA24
Chemicky’s Kitchen World____At5
Church 8e Murdock Electric____A33
Coaxial Cable TV CorpA3
College BookstoreA30
College GrilleA3 7
Country Villa, TheAlO
Crossroads DinorA7
Culbertson Hills Country Club_A13
Daub Associates, IncA33
David Mead InnA25
Dean-O’sA26
Delta ZetaA31
Deloe Agency, Inc., Tom______A35
DeVore, Inc., Rodney W_______ A7
Edinboro AgwayA29
Edinboro Beverage DistA30
Edinboro CleanersAll
Edinboro Color LabA28
Edinboro EssoA4
Edinboro Home BakeryA30
Edinboro HotelA38
Edinboro Lake MotelA15
Edinboro PharmacyAll
Edinboro Redi-Mix CoA12
Erie County Beverage Co_______ A3
Erie Industrial ElectricA30
Ferraro FordA9
Firch Baking CoA26

Four Seasons Shop, TheA3S
Fuller & Lang FloristA8
Gamma Sigma SigmaA36
Glunt Funeral HomeA33
Grise Audio VisualA8
Heather ApartmentsA17
Heyl Physicians Supply Co____ A35
Hobbs Lumber 86 Hardware___ A26
Hoffman CameraA38
Holiday AcresA14
Holiday InnA39
Hotel EvergreenA32
House of EdinboroA36
Hutchinson BuildersA8
I. G. A. FoodlinerA7
Jerry’s MarketA29
John’s Barber ShopA3 7
Kebert Redi-Mix CoA16
King’s Dairy IsleA35
Kopcke’sAlO
Kuhn &6 Sons, SidA15
Lakes EngineeringA38
Lakeside ServiceA30
Lambda Chi AlphaA25
Lynch Camera, IncA26
Mace ElectronicsA28
Marine National BankA6
Marquette Savings Assoc______ A31
Meadow Brook Dairy Foods___ A36
Mere Heights Apartments_______A5
Mineo’s Department Store_____ AlO
National Bank of North East__A13
New York Life Ins. (Jennings) _A38
North Company, R. E___ ______ A36
Northwest Electric CoA7
Northwestern Rural Electric___ A26
Nunzi’sA4
Peck Real Estate, JohnA8
Penn Union ElectricA35
Pennock’s Sales and Service____A27

PEPSI-€X>LA

salutes the FIGHTING SCOTS

beats the others
MIKE ROMEO—SE
5-10, 175, Sr.
North Canton, Ohio

1

—

20—

JOHN CHAKOT—OT
6-1, 220, Sr.
Avalon, Pa.

Pennsylvania BankA3
Pepsi ColaA1
Perkin’s Pancake HouseA16
Pizza ParlorA15
Pizza PubA40
Plack and CrandallAll
Porreco Motors, LouA18
Powell Auto SupplyA7
Pro KnitwearA23
Proud PrinteryA25
Ptasick JewelerA30
Robinson-Conner, IncA13
Schultz Company, Arthur F___ AlO
Seaway Coach LineA29
Servomation MathiasA31
Sigma Alpha NuA37
Sigma Tau GammaA25
Skelton DairyA38
Snack ’N RackA8
Snooty FoxA14
Spaulding Snack Service_______ A25
Sporting Goods, IncA38
State Farms Ins. (Thompson)..AlO
Stefan’sA7
Sue’s Hallmark CardsA12
Tau Kappa EpsilonA32
TeRay’s TavernA14
Theta Chi AlphaA27
Tucci, FrankA32
Vi EngelA4
Villa, TheA28
Village Ice Cream Shoppe_____ All
WTETA18
WMDIA14
Walker, R. R. 86 SonA36
Walker BrosA4
Western AutoA3 7
Wood’s DairyA12
Zeta Tau AlphaA28
Zindel 86 SonA35
Zortman’sA38

COLD! ... GO SCOTS

—A1—

THE BORO IS No. 1

BEST WISHES TO THE FIGHTING SCOTS
FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON

ERIE COUNTY
BEVERAGE CO.
JUKEBOX AT LAKESIDE
EDINBORO, PA.

airkem

Where all ^ood parties start

ICE-COLD BEER—SOFT DRINKS
OPEN 10:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m., Mon. - Sat.

-JlLk

OWNER—OPERATOR
Jim & Judy Robinson

ALL ATHLETIC FACILITIES AT EDINBORO STATE

PENNSYLVANIA BANK

BECKER MAYTAG

HELPS YOU MAKE

ARE CLEANED AND DISINFECTED WITH QUALITY

GOOD THINGS HAPPEN

Home Appiiance Center
AIRKEM PRODUCTS

Offices in
ERIE, CRAWFORD,
WARREN AND VENANGO
COUNTIES

OPERATOR OF MAYTAG
COMMERCIAL COIN

DON G. SNELL
President

KEITH A. LASHER
Secretary-Treasurer

WASHERS AND DRYERS
Featuring:

HOWARD BLAKELEE
Erie Area Representative

COAXIAL CABLE
TELEVISION
CORPORATION

MAYTAG
RED
CARPET

108 Waterford St.
Edinboro, Pa.
Phone 814-734-1424

SERVICE

P. O. Box A-33

Olean, N.Y. 14760

Phone 456-2051

Includes 10 Channels
Plus local time & weather
Channel & FM

ERIE, PA.

—A2—

—A3—

WALKER BROS. BUICK-CHEYROLET, INC

«
BUICK

Route 99 North
Edinboro 734-1648 — Erie 476-7766

“The Best In Used Cars”

Your Local Authorized Buick-Chevy-Opel Dealer
GOOD LUCK TO THE FIGHTING SCOTS IN ^^72”

MERE
HEIGHTS
THE MOST EXCLUSIVE

BOYD’S
EDINBORO
ESSO

STUDENT HOUSING COMPLEX
WATCH FOR
OUR
COMPANY’S
COMING NAME
CHANGE

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Owned and Operated by MERE PARTNERSHIP

24 NEW UNITS WILL BE READY FOR
SPRING SEMESTER
CONTACT - PAT NARDELLI
APARTMENTS SOON OPEN FOR STUDENT

NUNZI’S

VI ENGEL

1523 EAST 38th ST.

GOOD LUCK SCOTS

INSPECTION

(Women’s Apparel)

EDINBORO, PA.

RALPH & JOHN NUNZI

—A4—

MCRC SUPPORTS THl SCOTS!
~A5-

JOHN & LARRY’S
IGA FOODLINER

STEFAN'S

EDINBORO, PA.
Featuring Everyday Low Prices

Shoes and Clothing for

Phone 734-3211

the entire family
including unisex for the

Rodney W. DeVore, Inc.

younger generation

Engineering - Contracting - Commercial
Industrial - Residential

GOOD LUCK
FIGHTING SCOTS

P.O. Box 555, Morgan Village Road
Phone (814) 336-3159
MEAOVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA

16335

Wise buyers shop here and save

POWELL

“A Good Place

AUTO
SUPPLY

to Eat”
Route 6N

Edinboro, Pa.

(V^ mile east of town)

Crossroads Dinor

8:30 to 8:00
Except Sunday Phone 734-1511

Compliments of

“A Snack to a ...
... Complete Dinner”

NORTHWEST
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
361 W. 11th STREET
ERIE, PA.
Phone 454-8101

-A7-

Compliments of

Sfuic4

HUTCHISON BUILDERS
TED HUTCHISON

’N
GRISE
Audio Visual Center

FERRARO FORD
COUNTRY

814-452-4465
201 E. 8th St. P.O.Box 546

"60 ACRES OF NEW FORD

ERIE, PA. 16512

CARS AND TRUCKS PLUS
JOHN PECK REAL ESTATE

A-1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS

103 Erie Street — Edinboro, Pa.
John Peck

Bill McCracken

Phone: 734-1023
ROUTE 20 BETWEEN FAIRVIEW AND GIRARD

Fuller & Lang Florist

Best Theatre

Beautiful Flowers for
All Occasions
137 ERIE STREET

EDINBORO, PA. 16412

EDINBORO, PA.

Phone 734-3122

—A8—

PHONE

774-9671
—/IS—

STATE FARM

\

state

Farm Mutual

AFTER THE GAME, STOP IN ... .

ROBERT F.
THOMPSON
INSURANCE

"tillage See Cream ^fjoppe

Agent

KOPCKE’S
R.D. No. 1, Edinboro, Pa. 16412
Phone 734-4213
(Next to the new Presbyterian
Church)
Auto - Life - Health
Home and Business

DOWNTOWN EDINBORO

STAVES & CHAINS
ICE CREAM
—

EDINBORO’S ONLY

HOAGIES

BILLIARDS

Greyhound Bus Agent —

EXCLUSIVE MEN’S

ARTHUR F. SCHULTZ

STORE

COMPANY

EDINBORO CLEANERS

ERIE, PA.
122 Erie St.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Ph. 734-1013
SHIRT LAUNDRY

APPLIANCES
FURNITURE

If it’s not becoming to you, it

PRESCRIPTIONS

should “be coming’’ to us.

JOHN J. HROMYAK, R.P.
H. K. CATHCART, R.P.

iwpiiiJiUJiiiiiliji

124 Erie Street

i

THE COUNTRY VILLA

Edinboro, Pa.

Phone 734-1731

EDINBORO LAUNDRY

FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY

SERVICE

Open 9-9 Daily Except Sun, 9-1
Wed. and Sat. 9-6
24 hour emergency prescription
service

Phone 734-1214

American Greeting Cards

LUNCHES—DINNERS
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
BANQUETS

Whitman Candies

WILL BE TAKING BOOKINGS
FOR GROUPS UP TO 450
ROUTE 6N-WEST

EDINBORO, PA.

Phone 734-3587, 734-5580
—A10—

PLACK & CRANDALL ^
99 NORTH EDINBORO
Phone 734-1616

—All—

BENNETT’S
MOBIL SERVICE

SUE'S
HALLMARK CARDS

MOBIL I AT

GIFTS - CANDLES - NOTIONS

Route 6N and 99, Edinboro, Pa.

Owner- Avis Dunton

MOBIL II AT

ROBINSON-CONNER,
INC.

127 ERIE STREET

1-79 and 6N
Complete Tune-ups

FIVE MEADVILLE STREET

Minor Repairs

WOODS DAIRY

Pa. State Inspection

Pasteurized, Homogenized
& Clarified Milk

WALLY & BILL BENNETT

Mobil 1
Mobil II

ALMA MATER...

Insurance Managers and Consultants

50c per

Gallon

Juices, Groceries, Meats
Water Street Extension
Edinboro, Pa.
Open Every Day
8:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.m.

Phone 734-1723
Phone 734-4611

ROAD SERVICE

EDINBORO, PENNSYLVANIA 10412
814 / 734-1013

NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIAS LARGEST
INSURANCE AGENCY
• Commercial Insurance
.

Risk Management

• Personal Insurance

• Fringe Benefits and
Profit Sharing Programs
. Life Insurance
•

Bonds

Phone 734-1183

G. C. BRUNO
“Best of Luck”

BOJNSOKS

aSOI-MIX

A?f If^

—

COMCKeTS CO.

IP—

COLLEGE STUDENTS...
Your school emblem on your
personal checkbook cover

Uerbii Hills

As you begin your school year, you’ll find your
own personal checking account helps make
money management easier. Stop in soon and
open your account—we’re anxious to serve you
in every \vay possible.
Edinboro Office

THE NATIONAL BANK
OF NORTH EAST

TWO PLANT LOCATIONS —

Perry Lane at Route 99
Edinboro, Pa.
Phone 734-1644

Route 322
Meadville, Pa.
Phone 382-8586

PLUM STREET

Oonnlry M

EDINBORO, PA.
Phone 734-1655

Member F.D.I.C.
-A12—

—A13—

"AAA” APPROVED
cia^c^n
127 Erie St., Edinboro, Pa.

Follow all

EDINBORO LAKE MOTEL

OX ROAST SANDWICHES

Phones and T.V. in all Rooms

NIGHTLY

Italian Meatballs
Noonday Lunches

Home and Away Games

T-Bones and Dinners

1 2.00 - 1:00
5:00 - 8:00

Edinboro

Route 99
Phone 734-4113

on

^olcdcuf ;4cnc^

WMDI

SID KUHN & SONS

PIZZA PARLOR
DINNERS

-

PIZZA

NEW HOLLAND

TASTY SANDWICHES

102.3 FM

Par 67, 18 HOLES
DAY OR NIGHT

102 Waterford St.

Bar-Lounge for Club Members

Phone 734-3533

and
OLIVER MACHINERY
TEMCO PARTS
Phone 734-3412

Intersection 1-79 and 6N

Edinboro, Pa.

''HAVE A

BEST OF LUCK

CHERNICKY'S
KITCHEN WORLD

ROARING
GOOD YEAR

FROM
KITCHEN REMODELING
& BUILDING

CHESTNUT STREET
MEADVILLE

Dial 864-7297

MEADVILLE STREET
EDINBORO

R.D. No. 3, Flower Road
THE SISTERS OF

Erie, Pennsylvania 16509

ALPHA XI DELTA

-A14-

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>4/7-

A SALUTE TO THE 1972 SENIORS

FIGHTING SCOT SENIORS: (kneeling, L-R) Mark Worley, John Chakot, Mike
Romeo, Rich lorfido. Bill Bender, Jim Romaniszyn, Tom Bliss, George Gast.
(standing, L-R) Jay Minotas, Frank Berzansky, Larry Underwood, John Gecina,
Scott McKissock, John Petchel, Dave Gates and Gary Ellis. Missing from picture:
Rick DiOrio.

Lastyear we won. This year we
did a little better.
FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE
The American Road Race
of Champions is the big annual
bash where the best amateur
racers in the country get to­
gether to find out who's who.
In that kind of competition,
winning the championship is a
real achievement.
So last year at Road Atlanta
when our Datsun 240-Z fin­
ished 1-2-3 in the C-production championship, we figured

we’d done very well.
This year we did a little bet­
ter. Our 240-Z won C-production again, followed ciosely by
three more Z-cars in 2nd, 3rd
and 4th place. Meanwhile,
Datsun took the D-production
class title and a Datsun 510
walked off with the B-sedan
championship.
At this rate next year ought
to be a lulu!

LOU PORRECO MOTORS
5305 PEACH STREET

WJET CHANNEL 24
WATCH THE SCOTS ON
ERIE’S No. 1 SPORTS STATION

See Color Film Highlights of Saturday's Game every Sunday, 11:30—
12:00 noon — "Edinboro on the Move."
Sports Commentator — Doug Davis

18—

—A

Edinboro State, who has been coming out on the short end of close scores all
season, will try to rap up its 1972 grid campaign on a winning note today when the
Scots host California.
The downstaters, in spite of their 2-5 season slate, roll into Sox Harrison
Stadium with a vastly improved team that has come close to registering several
upsets throughout the year. The Fire Gods hold a 21 -7 victory over Shippensburg, a
former Scot conqueror, and routed Bloomsburg 42-14 for their second win of the
'72 schedule. The Vulcans were impressive in defeat to division leaders Slippery
Rock (17-7) and Clarion (35-21) falling short of Indiana this past weekend 28-14.
Although California has had trouble containing its opponents in the airways,
the Vulcans have been surprisingly tough against the rush. Prior to the Indiana
game, California was the Western Division leader in rushing defensive limiting
opponents to 99.1 yards per game on the ground. In team defense, the Fire Gods
have been allowing opponents 251 total yards per outing to rank second in the
Western Division stats.
After having difficulty getting on the scoreboard last year, the Californians'
offensive fortunes have changed considerably in 1972.
Spearheading the Fire Gods offensive thrust has been senior quarterback Gary
DeHainaut, famed more for his running than his passing. The California signal caller
has crossed the end zone stripe six times this season to lead the team in scoring.
Running backs Tony Sargo and Jim Burns are the Vulcans primary threats on
the ground. Sargo is averaging 4.5 yards per carry while Burns, at 6-1, 205, is
churning out 3.3 yards per try.
Running head on into California's highly touted defensive line are Scot running
backs Jim Romaniszyn and Dave Layo. Romaniszyn has paced the Scots ground
attack this season with his 766 yards and ten touchdowns. Layo has been a
pleasant surprise in the backfield with his 317 yards in five games and an average
of 5.0 yards per carry.
The Scots most likely will turn to their passing game in the season finale and
depend on the arm of Scott McKissock. McKissock has hit on 41 of 94 passes for
564 yards and three scores.
Primary receivers for the senior quarterback are split end Mike Romeo (17
receptions, 228 yards), running back Jim Romaniszyn (12 receptions, 181 yards),
tight end John Petchel (11 receptions, 145 yards) and flanker John Gecina (9
receptions, 119 yards.)
—A19—

EDINBOBO STATE
PROBABLE STARTERS

Offense

Defense

8%M(fe»^ia«»eo'(5-10, 175). . .SE
64-Bob Miseyka (6-0, 200). . . .LE

S8sfiH*=BWfder (6-2, 215).... ..LE
74-Tom Herr (6-3, 220)........ .LT
(6-0, 230). . . . .RT
81 -Ggniiagg-Qast (5-11, 210). . .RE
2^t?«feSgBrftdcr<5-11,205). . . .LB
OCUiAa-teWgftey (5-11,210). . .LB
.LB
61-Tom Bliss (5-10, 210)....... .LB
20-Jim Mastroianni (5-8,170). .CB
23-John Walker (6-0, 165). . . .CB
(6-0, 165).... ..S

(6-0 210).. C
68-Dean Pikoulas (6-0,195).. . RG
75-John Kuster (6-1,225)....... RT
§0-^tohiT#eftehef”(6-1, 185). . . .TE
7-Mickey Dustal (6-0,180). . .QB
41-Dave Layo (6-0, 195)......... RB
1,200)...FLK

NUMERICAL ROSTER
No.
3
4
7
9
20
22
23
24
25
26
27
30
31
32
33
34
35
40
41
42
43

Name

No.

Reitz, Les
Widel, Ken
Dustal, Mickey
“McKissock, Scott
*Mastroianni, Jim
Lauer, Joe
Walker, John
**Gates, Dave
**lorfido. Rich
Koncar, Gary
**Berzansky, Frank
King, Dale
Sample, Duffy
Bain, Wes
Snell, Paul
Mealy, Tom
Sutley, Jerry
Fetzer, Mike
Layo, Dave
Bayer, John
Jones, Matte

Name

44
Harris, Kevin
45
Best, Ed
46 * *Gecina, John
48 * ‘Romaniszyn, Jim
50
Littler, Larry
Marsiiio, Tom
51
52 ‘Minotas, Jay
54
Angelo, Craig
55 ‘Gordon, Mike
58 “DiOrio, Rick
60 ‘Worley, Mark
61
Bliss, Tom
62
Shipps, Paul
63
Shipps, Pete
64 ‘Miseyka, Bob
65
Ellis, Gary
66
Gefert, Jan
Stoyer, Dan
67
68 ‘Pikoulas, Dean
69
McGartland, Dave
70
Walters, Gary

No.

Name

71
‘Markotan, Julius
72
Danielson, Kim
73 ‘ ‘Chakot, John
74 ‘Herr, Tom
75
Kuster, John
76
Underwood, Larry
77
Kazsuk, Jerry
78
Katich, Brent
80 ‘ ‘Petchel, John
81
‘Gast, George
82
Chobany, Dave
83
Barto, Jim
84
Sisko, Tom
85
Arrigo, Phil
86
Johnson, Med
87
Nave, Tom
88 “Bender, Bill
89 ‘Romeo, Mike

TURN TO PAGES 18-19 FOR COMPLETE ESC ROSTER
NEWS MEDIA AND ANNOUNCERS—A PRONUNCIATION GUIDE IS ON PAGE 16. ”

STOP!

FOLLOW THE FIGHTING SCOTS

LOOK! WATCH THE SCOTS IN ACTION EVERY SUNDAY 11:30 AM - NOON
ON WJETTV (Ch. 24) WITH SPORTS COMMENTATOR DOUG DAVIS SEE FILM
HIGHLIGHTS OF SATURDAY'S GAME IN COLOR.
LISTEN!

TUNE IN TO WMDI RADIO (102.3 FM) EVERY SATURDAY AFTER­
NOON TO HEAR PLAY BY PLAY OF THE SCOTS HOME AND AWAY.
NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IN STADIUM
—A20—

CALIFORNIA
NUMERICAL ROSTER

Name
No.
10 Steve Toth
11 Joe Seymour
12 Gary DeHainaut
14 John Alberts
15 John Chambers
16 Jim Burns
17 Joe Tokar
19 Ken Valencik
20 Don Moore
21 Tim Tracy
22 Jim Guerra
23 Joe Spiker
24 Tony Sargo
25 Dan Kordich
26 Paul Kovacs
26 Art Edwards
50 Vic Munson
52 Jerry Klamerus
54 Bill Pillar
56 Derrick Jones
57 Bob Galardini
59 Steve Guzy
60 Pat Arnold
61 Baron Gimza
65 Ed Oakley
66 Bob Matesic
67 Gary Tretter
68 Verge Dal Bon
69 Bob Rodi
70 Terry Zinger
71 Dan Evans
72 Alan Boyle
73 Sheldon Ames
74 Tom Duplinsky
75 Bill Jones
76 Lou Nagy
77 Bernie Cikovic ‘
79 Bob Taras
80 Jay Donley
82 Mike DeMichola
83 Ted Gialames
84 Ed Haberkorn
85 Jack Baciak
86 Paul Smarslok
87 Roger Pechart
88 Jim Fritz
89 Alan Natali

Pos.
HB
QB
QB
K
DB
FB
QB
OB
HB
DB
DB
DB
HB
FB
HB
DB
DB
OT
OG
DT
C
C
LB
OG
DG
DE
LB
OE
OG
DB
OT
OT
OT
DG
DT
OT
DT
TE
HB
DE
OE
OE
DE
OE
OE
DB
DE

Ht.
5-8
6-3
6-0
6-1
6-0
6-1
6-2
5-10
5-6
5-9
5-8
5.10
5-5
5-10
6-0
5-8
5-11
6-2
5-11
6-0
6-4
6-0
5-9
5-11
5-10
5-8
5-11
5-10
6-1
5-10
6-0
6-3
6-0
6-0
6-0
6-2
6-2
6-3
5-11
6-1
5-8
6-1
6-0
6-0
6-1
5-10
6-0

Wt.
180
205
170
190
155
205
195
160
155
160
170
185
155
185
190
160
170
200
200
230
185
200
185
195
175
180
200
190
190
215
180
250
185
190
230
230
245
225
170
180
160
170
190
175
185
180
200

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

PROBABLE STARTERS
Offense
83-Ted Gialames (5-8, 160).. .SE
61 -Baron Gimza (5-11,195).. . RG
69-Bob Rodi (6-1, 190)......... .RT
59-Steve Guzy (6-0, 200). . . . . .C
79-Bob Taras (6-3, 225)....... .LT
71-Dan Evans (6-0, 180)........ .LG
84-Ed Haberkorn (6-1, 170).. .TE
12-Gary DeHainaut (6-0, 170) .QB
24-Tony Sargo (5-5, 155).... .HB
16-Jim Burns (6-1, 205)........ .FB
21 -Tim Tracy (5-9, 160)......... FLK

Defense
89-Alan Natali (6-0, 200). . . . .RE
70-Terry Zinger (5-10, 215). . . RG
73-Alan Boyle (6-3, 250). . . .RT
60-Pat Arnold (5-9, 185). . . . . .LT
68-Verge Dal Bon (5-10,190) .RG
65-Ed Oakley (5-10, 175)__ . .LE
85-Jack Baciak (6-0, 190)... . LB
23-Joe Spiker (5-10, 185). .. . .LB
67-Gary Tretter (5-11, 200). . MLB
21 -Tim Tracy (5-9, 160).... .DB
88-Jim Fritz (5-10, 180). . . . .DB

For more information on California
turn to page 30 of today’s program.
EDINBORO STATE RECORD 2-5-1
CALIFORNIA RECORD 2-5

TODAY’S OFFICIALS
Referee—Dan Fraueheim

Judge—Mike Kostko

Umpire—Ron Tritschler

Back Judge—James Klingensmith

Linesman—Wm. Figurelli

Clock—Robert Anderson
—A21—

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PITTSBURGH, PA. 15213

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—A22—

—A23—

SHOP AT THE

CAMPUS BOOK STORE

7he

C7^ ^ijuaclwcw Im

David Mead

MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 16335

< • FAMOUS SATURDAY NITE ROAST BEEF BUFFET
• ATTRACTIVE COCKTAIL LOUNGE
• BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED ROOMS
Visiting Edinboro? — Why not stay at the beautiful David Mead Inn
GREAT FACILITIES FOR FRATERNITY OR SORORITY
ALSO BANOUETS AND MEETINGS

PARTIES

Located on Chestnut Street — Meadville, Pa. — 25 Minutes South
1-79 to Rt. 19 — Right on Chestnut

Phone 814-337-1201

SPAULDING
SNACK SERVICE
COMPLETE LINE OF CAMPUS NEEDS
★

★

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
“BUST

MEADVILLE

’EM

WISE

★

BORO”

POTATO CHIPS

UMBRELLAS
CARDS

JACKETS
COSMETICS

RECORDS

PAPERBACKS

LOWER LEVEL STUDENT UNION

SIGMA
TAU
GAMMA

EDINBORO. PA.

135 Me adville St.

Phone 734—1525

(Jnnauri’C-'Cm'entA,
Jla.pK.inA.

GO SCX>TS!

“SOCK IT TO
’EM SCOTS”

SaaK.Ac
Jo.aI

St^£«.6. —
R«oAa.naKEy

—A24—

-A25—

7

DEAN-O’s
Hoagies &
Pizza’s

Compliments of

EDINBORO LAKE
YOUR VACATIONLAND
Materials lot Better Living

PENNOCK'S SALES & SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM

HOBBS
LUMBER & HARDWARE
Meadville St.

and

Edinboro, Pa.

SERVICE

Phone 734-1625

INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
Also, SCOUT II Pickups

R. D. 1, McKEAN, PA.

BROWNS ARCO

PHONE 476-7767

HOME OF THE INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET

OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION
CHICKEN & FISH
Phone
734-1661 or 734-1662

ERIE 8b

market

STS.

William Pennock, Proprietor

EDINBORO, PA.

Located just a long pass from
the stadium.
OPEN 11:00 a.m. — 1:00 a.m.
Till 2:00 a.m. on weekends

Phone 734-1825

NORTHWESTERN
RURAL ELECTRIC
CO-OPERATIVE

FIRCH BAKING COMPANY

LYNCH Camera, Inc.

RD /I

2254 WEST 8th STREET • PHONE 454-2454

Cambridge Springs, Pa.
398-4651

ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 16505

“BUILDING RURAL
PENNSYLVANIA”

Erie’s Complete Photographic Supplier

—A26—

GENUINE
PARTS

—A27—

VISIT THE STORE THAT ROCKS

EDINBORO

Compliments of

WITH GOOD MUSIC GEAR

Panasonic
Sony

Garrard
Teac

Fisher
Sansui

Dual

Lafayette

JBL

Jerry’s
Market

YOUR
DEPARTMENT
STORE OF...

Hectponics

^agway)

LAWN^GARDEN

CENTER

BEST
WISHES

2631 WEST EIGHTH
AND LIBERTY PLAZA.
ERIE. PENNSYLVANIA

6N EDINBORO
Phone 734-1721

FIGHTING SCOTS

Compliments of

THE VILLA
Restaurant and Lounge

lEIDlir^lBOIRO
COLOR LAB

236 S. Main Street

Rt. 6N E.

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS

Edinboro, Pa.

35% on all Photo

Finest Steaks and
Cocktails in Town

Finishing

COACH LINES

Phone 734-3623

CHARTERS AND TOURS
WE ARE PROUD TO TRANSPORT THE FIGHTING SCOT ATHLETIC

WHOP 'EM UP
SCOTS -

TEAMS, BAND AND SPECIAL OCCASION GROUPS.

20 NORTH PERRY SOUARE, ERIE, PA. 16501
PHONE (814) 453-6793

ZETA TAU ALPHA

28—

—A

—>429—

BEST OF LUCK TO THE
BEST OF LUCK
HIGHLANDERS

THE COLLEGE
BOOK STORE

GEORGE C. PTASICK
Jeweler

FIGHTING SCOTS

BEADLING

SERVOIVIATION

REALTY

MATHIAS, INC.

Next to Marine Bank
Edinboro, Pa.

Uptown Edinboro's

EDINBORO STATE

LEW BEADLING-REALTOR

COLLEGE

Most Complete Store
ALL

Delta Zeta

REAL ESTATE

Greeting Cards — Gifts

Lakeside Service

Textbooks — Paperbacks
Cameras — Art Supplies

CHRYSLER
Sales

12 Meadville Street

Edinboro, Pa.

PLYMOUTH

& Service

SERVICES

sa^:
1 Monroe St.

Edinboro, Pa.

734-1667

"Hit

MlGJfLAtUf£KIE

ERIE
Industrial

Edinboro Beverage
Distributors

Electric Supply Corp.
St.

930 Cussewago Rd.

Erie, Pa.

Again"

Phone 734-1714

Edinboro, Pa.

1502 Cherry

'em

SAVE
ITS THE SAFEST, SUREST WAY TO

Meadville, Pa.

GET THE IMPORTANT THINGS YOU

Serving the electrical

WANT IN LIFE.

needs of the area
SOFT DRINKS

LFGAI

BFVFRAGFS

ICE — PARTY SNACKS

“The Money Maker For Your Money”

EDINBORO HOME BAKERY
ROBERT PETERSON

123 Meadville St.-Edinboro, Pa.

301 Erie Street

Phone 734-3725

SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Erie-920 Peach Street (Main)
Erie-3528 Liberty Shopcenter
Edinboro-209 Plum Street
Meadville-953 South Main Street

SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BAKED GOODS,
BREAD AND PASTRIES
CUSTOM DECORATED CAKES

Convenient Savings and Home Loan Centers

-A30—

—A31—

HOTEL
EVERGREEN

cmuM
Am
COMPLIMENTS OF

umcimc

Electrical Contractors

says
SUPPORT THE SCOTS
SUPPORT THE ^^GREENS”

5709 WATTSBURG ROAD
ERIE, PA.
Phone 864-4051

#lunt
jFuneral i|ome

DAUB
ASSOCIATES
INC.
“GOOD LUCK”

210 ERIE STREET

WEEKEND JAM SESSIONS SCHEDULED

EDINBORO, PA 16412

THROUGHOUT THE YEAR

734-1611

Brink Builders Inc.

FRANK TUCCI
LAND CLEARING, GRADING,
EDINBORO GRAVEL CO.

Delaware Apts. Inc.

R. D. No. 2
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS

BUILDERS and DEVELOPERS

Phone 398-8111
Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania 16403
GOOD LUCK
TO THE
442 Church Street

FIGHTING SCOTS

—A32—

Telephone (814) 398-2417

—A33—

t-V-'

^x^\;

^

I'

\^ ,">t/^

STEAK DINNERS

The Four Seasons Shop

UNDER $2.00

Specializing in co-ed and working
gal fashions, jeans, college gym
shorts, Kayser hosiery, slacks,
holiday wear.

Also
Chicken, Shrimp
and Burgers

KING’S

HOURS:
Monday—Saturday: 10:00-5:00
Dee Huegel and Suzy Hahn
118 Meadville Street
Edinboro, Pa. 16412

DRAFT BEER

Market Street

This Year The Scots
Will Be Tops

BONANZA
STEAK HOUSE
4125 Peach Street (Rt. 19) Erie
Take 1-79 North to Kearsarge Exit, North on Route 19
Open Daily 11:00 A.M, — 9:00 P.M.
814-864-4994

■ ■rtf I

IJ L

n L

Y

1

I L

419 State St.

THE STORE WITH THE
"GREEN

Pharmacy
Laboratory
and Medical
Supplies

&

WHITE STRIPES"

Wilson and Charlotte King

Erie, Pa. 16507

Phone (814) 452-6785

Tom DeLoe Agency, Inc.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

119 ERIE STREET

R. C. ZINDEL & SON

REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE

National Service Fraternity
lota Xi Chapter

Edinboro, Po.

—

BONDS

—

EDINBORO
ALBION
MAIN OFFICE MEADVILLE

HARDWARE

—

PAINT

44 Semesters of Service to E.S.C.

Compliments of
135 ERIE STREET

GO SCOTS GO

TELEDYNE
PENN-UNION ELECTRIC

Phone 734-3277

EDINBORO, PENNSYLVANIA

—A34—

—A35—

MEADOW^
BROOK ^

R. E. NORTH CO.

SIGMA
ALPHA
NU

Mechanical Contractors

DAIRY FOODS

2420 East 38th St.
Erie, Pa.

...the family store
Edinboro, Pa.
Home Owned and Operated by

Ph. 899-7656

C. RAY ZIMMER

BACKS THE
R. R. WALKER & SON
E R
D
I
N
B
CALL (814) 899-3191

0

at your door or at your store

R

MEADOW BROOK DAIRY CO.
2365 BUFFALO RD.

FIGHTING
SCOTS

0

ERIE, PA

ISAAC BAKER & SON

BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME

Mens and Boys' Clothing

MEET AND GREET YOUR FRIENDS

7th and State Streets

AT THE

Erie, Pa.
Home-Owned Since 1850

ON TO VICTORY

Manufacturer

ONCE AGAIN

of
Luxurious Sofas & Chairs

COLLEGE GRILLE
Across the Street from the Stadium in the
NEW STUDENT UNION

SISTERS OF

BEST IN FOOD SERVICE BY CANTEEN CORP.

Gamma Sigma Sigma

—A36—

—A37—

1

Your Sporting Headquarters

SPORTING GOODS
INC.
1
1

I
1
1

New Castle, Pa.
PHONE 412—658-2535

R.D. 1, Route 99

Edinboro, Pa.

—We specialize in School
needs and Fraternity Jackets

ZORTMAN’S

1

FLOUR AND FEED CO.

1
1

COAL and BUILDING SUPPLIES

1
1
1

Jim Skelton Dairv

23 E. Washington Street

Compliments of

LAKES
ENGINEERING

GRAIN, FEED, HARDWARE

MILL STREET

1107 PAYNE AVENUE

EDINBORO, PA.

Phone 734-3311

ERIE, PA.

Hoffman
Camera
I
I
1

1

Miiilioru Hotel

PEACH AT EIGHTH
ERIE, PA.
Amateur and Professional
Supplies

REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.

Fine Dining in the Hearth & Crown Room

HUGH L. JENNINGS
1

FIELD UNDERWRITER

1

NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

1

100 Sunset Drive, Edinboro, Pa.

Mtiiil Leniife

Entertainment Nightly (Yes, now on Sunday too)
in the Guv'nors Tavern

FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 814-864-49U

Phone: Bus. (814) 454-6341
Res. (814) 734-3011

—A38—

—A39—

LOCATED AT THE EDINBORO VILLAGE

EDINBORO LANES
& BILLIARDS
BOWL — It's America's Favorite Participator Sport
734-1713
—A40—

WAYNESBURG COLLEGE

ASHLAND COLLEGE

September 16 — at Edinboro — 1 :30 P.M. E.D.T.

September 23 — at Edinboro — 1 ;30 P.M. E.D.T.

Location............................Waynesburg, Pa. 15370
Enrollment........................................................... 1,100
Coach-----Dr. Darrell Lewis (Univ. of Pitt, '57)
Seasons and Record....................................4, 19-17
Colors........................................ Orange and Black
Stadium, Capacity............... College Field, 4,000
Conference............................................Independent
National Affiliation......................................... IM AIA
Last Game............................1971, Edinboro 32-10
Series Record.............................................. Tie 1 -1 -0
Athletic Director. .............. Clayton Ketterling
Sports Info. Director............. R. Terry Murdock
Phone....................................................412, 627-8191
Team Strength................
Def. Line, Def. Backfield, Receivers
Weaknesses. Quarterback Questionable, Depth
Basic Offense............................................... Pro-Sets
Basic Defense.......................................................... 5-3
Lettermen Lost, Returning................. .. , . . .7. 20

Location................................. Ashland, Ohio 44805
Enrollment.......................
2,400
Coach..................................................Fred Martinelli
Seasons and Record............................................... 13,75-39-8
Colors.............................................. Purple and Gold
Stadium, Capacity.................. Community, 5,800
Conference............................................. Independent
National Affiliations........................................ NCAA
Last Game................................ 1958, Edinboro 33-6
Series Record...................... Edinboro leads 3-0-0
Athletic Director................................................... BobStokes
Sports Info. Director................Chuck Mistovich
Phone.................................. ............... 419, 324-4561
Team Strength........................................... DefensiveUnit
Weaknesses................................................. OffensiveLine
Basic Offense.............................................. Fullhouse
Basic Defense................................................Basic 70
Lettermen Lost, Returning..............................6, 27

Yellow Jackets

BUCKEYES: BIG, QUICK, STRONG

JACKETS HOPE TO PUT IT TOGETHER
1972 OUTLOOK: After suffering their first losing campaign in 11 years,
Waynesburg's Yellow Jackets hope to get back on the track in 1972 with a
host of returning lettermen. Fifth-year coach Darrell Lewis does have a bright
side to look at when he considers the size of his defensive squad. The same
unit that held the Scots in check for three quarters are on hand again in the
likes of front four Chuck Milcic (6-3, 259), Tom Dutton (5-11, 241), Jim
Dumm (6-3,265) and Frank Muehiheuser (6-0,200). Tom McCain (6-2,211)
leads a contingent of experienced linebackers. Lewis must find a field goal
kicker and punter to replace Bill Vrtar who held down the post for three
seasons and booted a 47-yard field goal last year, the longest in Waynesburg's
College history.

1972 SCHEDULE
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.

9
16
30
7
14
21
28
4
11

1972 OUTLOOK: Fighting Scot fans will get a chance to see one of the best
College Division teams in the nation when Ashland's powerful Purple Eagles
invade Sox Harrison Stadium. Only two starters were lost off the Eagles'
offensive unit which averaged 304.5 yards in total offense per game last
season. Ron Slater, last year's offensive leader who passed for 1,001 yards in
1971, will again be looking for his favorite receiver Bob Rosati (26 receptions,
373 yards) while counting on offensive standouts Al Carter (T, 6-3, 250),
Randy Fierbaugh (TE, 6-2, 215) and John Viar (FB, 6-1,220). The defense,
which permitted only 12.3 points per game last year, will miss All-American
tackle Bill Overmyer, now with the Philadelphia Eagles, but has the
makings of another fine forward wall in Dave Lucas (MG, 6-0, 210), Jim
Yockey (T, 6-3, 225) and Bill Hoffman (T, 6-2, 220). Solid linebackers Tony
Volpi (6-0, 215) and Bill Miller (6-2, 220) are backed up by a veteran
secondary. Size, strength and quickness make the Eagles an all-around club.

at Fairmont
at Edinboro
West Liberty
at Westminster
Geneva
at W. Va. Weslayan
Slippery Rock
Ashland
Frostburg

1972 SCHEDULE
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

1971 RESULTS (2-7)
LAST YEAR'S GAME: Defensive end Tom Herman
(86) and tackle Bill Bender (71) converge on
Waynesburg punter Bill Vrtar during third period
action of 1971's encounter. Al Raines and Joe
Sanford broke the game open in the fourth quarter
with identical 91-yard record breaking touchdown
runs as the Scots finished with their greatest offensive
display in ESC history — 605 total yards.
WAYNESBURG.........
EDINBORO................

0
7

3
0

0
7

7
18

—
—
—

10
32

22—

Waynesburg
0 Fairmont
10 Edinboro
7 Findlay
0 Salem
6 Westminster
13 Geneva
23 W. Va. Wesleyan
0 Slippery Rock
7 Ashland

9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18

at Franklin (Ind.)
Capital
at Edinboro
Wittenberg
at Muskingum
Central State
at Ohio Northern
Hillsdale (Mich.)
at Waynesburg
Northwood (Mich.)
at Fairmont (W. Va.)

1971 RESULTS (6-4)
Ashland
20 Capital
42 Otterbein
14 Central
34 Muskingum
13 Hillsdale
22 Ohio Northern
20 West. Illinois
45 Waynesburg
14 Wittenberg
17 Baldwin-Wallace

Opp.
20
32
0
30
34
29
17
47
45
JIM ROMANISZYN — Scots Top Prospect in
—

'12

23—

Opp.
7
7
7
6
16
7
21
7
21
24

SLIPPERY ROCK STATE COLLEGE

INDIANA UNIVERSITY (PA.)

September 30 — at Slippery Rock — 1 :30 P.M. E.D.T.
Location.........................Slippery Rock, Pa. 16059
Enrollment........................................................... 5,500
Coach........... Bob DiSpirito (Rhode Island, '53)
Seasons and Record................................................. 5,22-23
Colors............................................ Green and White
Stadium, Capacity....................Thompson, 5,100
Conference............................ Pennsylvania, ECAC
National Affiliations........................................NAIA,NCAA
Last Game............................ 1971, Edinboro 49-21
Series Record........ Slippery Rock leads 28-8-4
Athletic Director..................... Dr. Bob Raymond
Sports Info. Director..................John Carpenter
Phone....................................................412. 794-7216
Team Strength............................
Backfield, Def. Line, Secondary
Weaknesses ......... Offensive Line. Linebackers
Basic Offense........................................l-formation
Basic Defense.............................................5-2 or 4-3
Lettermen Lost, Returning........................... 15, 36

October 7 — at Edinboro, Homecoming — 2:00 P.M. E.D.T.
Location....................................... Indiana, Pa. 15701
Enrollment........................................................ 10,500
Coach..............Bill Neal (Geo. Washington, '54)
Seasons and Record......................................2, 12-6
Colors...........................................Maroon and Slate
Stadium, Capacity............................ Miller, 7,000
Conference............................Pennsylvania, ECAC
National Affiliations......................... NAIA, NCAA
Last Game.............................1971, Edinboro 29-23
Series Record........................Indiana leads 28-8-2
Athletic Director................................Harm Sledzik
Sports Info. Director....................... Randy Jesick
Phone.................................... ................ 412, 357-2233
Team Strength.. .Balmert, Fullback, Receivers
Weaknesses.......................
Quarterback Uncertainty, Def. Backfield
Basic Offense................................................. Pro-Set
Basic Defense.......................................................... 5-2
Lettermen Lost, Returning........................... 14, 19

Rockets

TALENTED ROCKETS POINT TO TOP
1972 OUTLOOK: With 36 lettermen to pick from and 1 6 starters back from
last year's 7-2 team. Coach Bob DiSpirito's Rockets could wind up with the
Western Division Title on their launching pad. Returning to haunt 1972 op­
ponents is All-Conference fullback Mike Kish (5-9, 220) and quarterback
Tim Nunes who combined to give the Rockets' wins in their last six straight
games. Running back John Suvoy along with a trio of promising wingbacks
round out a potent Slippery Rock offense. Defensively the team is solid with
nine regulars back in action including standouts Pat Risha (DT, 6-4, 265),
Tom Jenkins (DE, 6-3, 210), Terry Factor (LB, 5-10, 190) and All-State
cornerback Ron Hunt. Only a loss to Edinboro kept the "Rock" from winning
the 1971 Western title.

Big Indians

BIG INDIANS AMONG NATIONAL LEADERS
1972 OUTLOOK: It's no mistake that Indiana's football teams have recorded
the second best winning percentage among the nation's college division
teams over the past 10 years. The Indians have been tough to beat in the
past and 1972 will be no different. Although Coach Bill Neal is faced with
the task of replacing some outstanding performers, it appears that he needs
only a quarterback to ignite the Tribe's eleventh straight winning season.
Soph Jay Collier, and 6-2 George Yokitis, a Louisville transfer, are the top
aspirants. Whoever wins the job will enjoy throwing to big tight end Mark
Jevicky (20 receptions, 332 yards). Pass thief Dave Balmert is the mainstay
of a veteran defensive unit that is anchored in the line by tackles Charlie
Maurer (6-4, 240) and Gene Raymond (6-0, 225).

1972 SCHEDULE
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.

16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11

1972 SCHEDULE

Brockport (N.Y.)
at Nicholls (La.)
Edinboro
at Shippensburg
at California
Central Connecticut
at Waynesburg
at Lock Haven
Clarion

Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

1971 RESULTS (7-2)
LAST YEAR'S GAME; Bob Mengerink crashes into
the end zone with his fourth TD of the afternoon to
tie the Scot all-time single game scoring record. After
falling behind 7-0 at the outset, Al Raines chipped in
191 yards and two TD's along with Mengerink's
efforts before a record Homecoming crowd of 11,000
to give the Clansmen their first conference win.
SLIPPERY ROCK...
EDINBORO.................

7
14

7
14

0
0

7
21

—
—

21
49

—24

Slippery Rock
17
Mount Union
14
Geneva
21
Edinboro
32
Shippensburg
28
California
30
Brockport
47
Waynesburg
14
Lock Haven
28
Clarion

0pp.
0
26
49
7
7
0
0
10
7

16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18

at Eastern Kentucky
Cortland (N.Y.)
Open
at Edinboro
at Northwood (Mich.)
at Clarion
Wilkes
California
Shippensburg
Youngstown

1971 RESULTS (7-2)
LAST YEAR'S GAME: With superb blocking from
Mike Romeo (89) and Bob Mengerink, Al Raines
gallops for a big gain on the Indians' reservation.
In the action packed contest which changed leads
seven times, the Edinboro defensive and offensive
units rose to the occasion in the battle of unbeaten
collegiate powerhouses.
INDIANA.....................
EDINBORO.................

14
3

3
7

3
6

3
8

—
—

23
29

—25—

Indiana
26 St. Norbert
34 California
35 Cortland
23 Edinboro
21
Northwood
28 Clarion
13 Wilkes
43 Hillsdale
14 Akron

Opp.
7
0
11
29
14
9
7
10
34

lock HAVEN STATE COLLEGE
October 21 — at Edinboro — 1:30 P.M. E.D.T.

CLARION STATE COLLEGE
October 14 — at Clarion — 2:30 P.M. E.D.T.

Location............................ Lock Haven, Pa. 17745
Enrollment.............................................................2,400
Coach..........Robert Weller (Slippery Rock, *56)
Seasons and Record...................................... 3, 8-15
Colors.........................................Crimson and White
Stadium. Capacity. .•}. Arlington Painter, 6,500
Conference............................ Pennsylvania, ECAC
National Affiliations..........................NAIA, NCAA
Last Game.............................1971, Edinboro 42-26
Series Record................. Lock Haven leads 8-5-1
Athletic Director........................... Stanley Daley
Sports Info. Director.............. E. Ross Nevel, Jr.
Phone..................................717, 748-5351, Ext. 378
Team Strength............................... Defensive Unit
Weaknesses.................. ............. New Quarterback
Basic Offense.................................................. Pro-Set
Basic Defense........................................................... 4-4
Lettermen Lost. Returning..............................9, 30

Location..................................... Clarion, Pa. 16214
Enrollment.................................................... . . .4,675
Coach...........................Ai Jacks (Penn State, '59)
Seasons and Record...........................10, 57-22-2
Colors.................................................. Blue and Gold
Stadium. Capacity.......................Memorial, 5,000
Conference......................................... Pennsylvania
National Affiliations......................... NAIA, IMCAA
Last Game............................1971, Edinboro 24-17
Series Record.....................Clarion leads 24-18-2
Athletic Director.............................. Frank Lignelli
Sports Info. Director................William Proudfit
Phone................................. 814, 226-6000, Ext. 492
Team Strength.......................
Good Balance and Depth, Strong Def.
Weaknesses.......................
Off. Line Losses, Backfield-Question Mark
Basic Offense................................................ Wing T
Basic Defense................................................Pro 4-4
Lettermen Lost. Returning........................... 15, 18

Golden Eagles

Bald Eagles

EAGLES NO LONGER FOR THE BIRDS

GOLDEN ONES SHOULD FLY HIGH
1972 OUTLOOK: Strong defensive units have been one of Coach AlJack's
trademarks (57-22-9 in his nine years at the helm) and the Golden Eagles
figure to stand by tradition in 1972. With versatile quarterback Joe Marx
returning to harass the opposition. Clarion will be in the thick of the battle
as usual. The squads only unknown quantity is in the backfield where a crop of
talented youngsters are kicking up their heels. All-Conference veterans will be
clearing the way along the line where Marc Riddell (T, 6-1,230), Dan Corbett
(T, 6-0,220), Mike Herring (G, 5-10, 302) and Ray Bowerman (C, 5-11,208)
do their thing well. Top performers back for defensive duty are Bob Guyer (E),
Ed Fryman (E), Larry Cirka (T, 5-11, 216) and speedy safety Terry Sullivan.

1972 OUTLOOK: With 30 lettermen ready for action. Coach Bob Weller's
Bald Eagles appear ready to turn the corner after posting the best Lock Haven
record in six years with a 4-4 finish in 1971. Experience abounds on a team
that has 18 of 22 offensive and defensive starters casting aspiring glances
towards the Western Division title. Ed McGill, who served as Mike Packer's
understudy for the past two years, is ready to take the reigns and direct the
Eagle air attack. Waiting to haul down pigskin aerials are mini-flanker
George Haley (28 recept., 352 yds.) and speedy split end Tommy Allen
(42 recept., 649 yds.). A host of outstanding newcomers augment an already
respectable aggregate of athletes.

1972 SCHEDULE

1972 SCHEDULE
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.

16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11

Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.

at Mansfield
Southern Connecticut
Central Connecticut
at Lock Haven
Edinboro
Indiana Univ. (Pa.)
at California
Shippensburg
at Slippery Rock

1971 RESULTS (6-3)

LAST YEAR'S GAME; Quarterback Joe Sanford
delivers a strike as the ground-minded Scots turn
to the airways. Sanford tossed for a new high of 247
yards while the Scots totaled a record 283 yards
passing as a team in the pulse-pounding affair.
Flanker Jim Romaniszyn established a new standard
with his five receptions for 168 yards. His 80-yd.
TD grab was the longest in ESC history.

—26-

Clarion
34 Mansfield
16 Southern Connecticut
7 Ohio Wesleyan
17 Lock Haven
17 Edinboro
9 Indiana Univ. (Pa.)
17 California
17 Shippensburg
7 Slippery Rock

0pp.
0
0
6
7
24
28
0
13
28

16
22
30
7
14
21
28
4
11

Westminster
at Bloomsburg
at California
Clarion
Shippensburg
at Edinboro
Mansfield
Slippery Rock
at Bridgeport

1971 RESULTS (4-4)

LAST YEAR'S GAME: The Fighting Scot offensive
line clicks again to form a big hole in the left side of
the Bald Eagles' defense. Tackle Ken Zbinovec (70)
looks to help out after completing his blocking
assignment as fullback. Bob Mengerink dives for
extra yardage. Mengerink set a personal high in the
fray with his 213 yard outburst in 34 attempts
with the pigskin.

—27

Lock Haven
14 Delaware
54 Bloomsburg
26 California
7 Clarion
16 Shippensburg
26 Edinboro
7 Mansfield
10 Slippery Rock

0pp.
7
8
7
17
8
42
10
14

CORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

October 28 — at Shippensburg — 1:30 P.M. E.D.T.

November 4 — at Cortland, N.Y. — 1 :30 P.M. E.D.T.

Location.......................... Shippensburg, Pa. 17257
Enrollment...........................................
3,950
Coach......... Gene Epiey (Utah State Univ., '65)
Seasons and Record............................First Season
Colors..................................................... Red and Blue
Stadium, Capacity..............................Grove, 8,000
Conference............................ Pennsylvania, ECAC
National Affiliation........................................ NCAA
Last Game............................ 1971, Edinboro 42-16
Series Record............ Shippensburg leads 8-3-0
Athletic Director................................. Bill Corman
Sports Info. Director.....................Gary Willhide
Phone..................................717, 532-2184, Ext. 201
Team Strength.................. Linebackers, Off. Line
Weaknesses................ Backfield, Defensive Line
Basic Offense........................................I-Formation
Basic Defense......................................................... NotAvailable
Lettermen Lost, Returning.......................... 15, 30

Location..................................Cortland, N.Y. 13045
Enrollment............................................................. 4,127
Coach............... Roger Robinson (Syracuse, '47)
Seasons and Record................................. 10, 48-28
Colors..................................................Red and White
Stadium, Capacity............ College Field, 4,000
Conference..........................................................NONE
National Affiliation..........................................ECAC
Last Game............................................................NONE
Series Record.....................................................NONE
Athletic Director..................... Francis Woods
Sports Info. Director................... Norbert Haley
Phone..................................................... 607, 753-2011
Team Strength.............................................. Defense
Weaknesses........... Outstanding Running Backs
Basic Offense................................ Pro and Wing T
Basic Defense........................................................... 5-2
Lettermen Lost, Returning............................ 17,15

Red Raiders

DRAGONS ^TIRE UP’’ WITH EXPERIENCE

RED RAIDERS SPORT NEW LOOK
1972 OUTLOOK: "Our first scrimmage showed some good, aggressive
football, both offensively and defensively. I like what I see so far.” These are
the words of Gene Epiey, the new head coach at Shippensburg State, who
recently came to the Red Raiders from the University of Utah. One of the
major problems confronting the new mentor is getting his squad of 30
lettermen familiar with a new system. With Jim Monos graduating after two
years at the controls, Epiey's grooming sophomore quarterbacks Gary
Henderson and Randy Ecker. Injuries ran rampant to mar Ship's 1971
campaign as the Red Raiders battled to a 2-6 slate. Healed wounds, a new
stadium and an entire new system will mark a new beginning for Shippensburg's football fortunes.

1972 SCHEDULE
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.

9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11

Bloomsburg
at Millersville
Kutztown
at Brockport
Slippery Rock
at Lock Haven
California
Edinboro
at Clarion
at Indiana Univ. (Pa.)

1972 OUTLOOK: The Red Dragons move into 1972 combat with 15
lettermen back from a 4-5 season. The defense, with seven starters returning,
has an edge in experience on the offense where only five starting players
will be in uniform. Coach Roger Robinson has high hopes for tight end Gary
Theobald (6-2, 210) who will be a prime target for quarterback Mark Hinsch
(6-1,185). Bulldozing fullback Van Berg (6-1,220), who averaged 4.3 yards
per carry during the 1972 campaign, will pair up with halfback Tom Blair
(5-10, 180) to form the nucleus of the offensive backfield. The Red Dragon
backs should find plenty of holes up front with a king-size lineman like Tom
Marrin (C, 6-1, 215), Fred Booker (T, 6-4, 230) and Rick Folderer (T, 6-3,
220) leading the way. Tackle Tom Duedrich (6-4, 240) is the mainstay of the
line defensive unit where teammates Russ Hohiman (DE, 6-1, 215) and
Steve Wojnar (DE, 6-2, 205) also excell. Experience should prove to be the
key for Cortland's upswing in 1972 with 22 seniors waiting to see action.
The Edinboro-Cortland clash will mark the first time that the two schools
have met on the gridiron.

1972 SCHEDULE
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.

1971 RESULTS (2-6)

LAST YEAR'S GAME: Al Raines turns the corner
on a Shippensburg defender as he starts his 71 -yard
run to paydirt before the home fans. Raines carried
the ball only three times yet tallied on TD jaunts of
20, 54 and 71 yards while accumulating 145 yards.
Long scores became the order of the day as Sanford
added a 64-yarder and Jack McCurry raced 85
yards with a punt return for scores.
—

28—

Shippensburg
0 Millersville
34 Brockport
14 Kutztown
7 Slippery Rock
8 Lock Haven
6 California
16 Edinboro
13 Clarion

^ .•* 4

SHIPPENSBURG STATE COLLEGE

16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11

Springfield
at Indiana Univ. (Pa.)
Ithaca
Montclair
at Brockport
at Univ. of Bridgeport
at Alfred
Edinboro
Central Connecticut

1971 RESULTS (4-5)
Cortland
14 Springfield
11 Indiana Univ. (Pa.)
13 Ithaca
13 C. W. Post
20 Brockport
10 Alfred
23 Adelphi
23 Northeastern
14 Central Connecticut

Opp.
21
7
12
34
16
34
42
17

—

29—

Opp.
12
35
21
45
7
17
8
6
17

CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE
November 11 — at Edinboro — 1 ;30 P.M. E.D.T.
Location................................. California, Pa. 15419
Enrollment ................................... ................. 6,800
Coach.................. John Katusa (Miss. State, '54)
Seasons and Record ...................................... 2. 6-11
Colors..................................................Red and Black
Stadium, Capacity.......................Adamson, 5,000
Conference...........................Pennsylvania, ECAC,
National Affiliation.......................................... NAIA
Last Game............................... 1971, Edinboro 47-7
Series Record................... California leads 27-9-2
Athletic Director.......................................Paul Ross
Sports info. Director........................... Tom Galvin
Phone....................................................412, 938-2281
Team Strength.............................................Defense
Weaknesses.......................... Backs, Lack of Depth
Basic Offense................................................. Split-T
Basic Defense.................. ..............................6-1, Pro
Lettermen Lost, Returning............................10, 28

VULCAN OFFENSE STILL A QUESTION MARK
1972 OUTLOOK: Although the 1972 prospects are somewhat brighter with
28 numeral winners returning, such familiar problems as depth and lack of
experience on the offensive unit still plague the Vulcans. Senior quarterbacks
Gary DeHainaut (6-0,170) and Joe Seymour (6-3, 206) are being challenged
by a pair of transfers in Joe Tokar (6-2, 195) from Temple and Jim Uhrinek
(6-0, 195) from Indiana, Pa. The Californians are still quite respectable
defensively with the likes of Jack Baciak (DE, 6-0, 190), Derrick Jones (DT,
6-0, 230), Alan Natali (DE, 6-0, 200) and linebacker Don Mathews Running
backs Tony Sargo and Jim Burns (FB, 6-1, 205) form the nucleus of the
offense along with split end Ted Gialames.

1972 SCHEDULE
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.

23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11

at Cheyney
Lock Haven
Bloomsburg
Slippery Rock
at Shippensburg
Clarion
at Indiana Univ. (Pa.)
at Edinboro

1971 RESULTS (1-8)

LAST YEAR'S GAME; With Sanford and Mengerink forced to the sidelines by injuries, Scott
McKissock (9) took over the quarterbacking chores
while Jack McCurry (23) kicked up the turf at the
fullback slot. The duo combined with outstanding
performances by defensive aces Rich lorfido. Bill
Bender and Joe Sass to give the Scots their second
straight division title.

30—

—

California
0 Indiana Univ. (Pa.)
6 Wittenberg
7 Lock Haven
26 Bloomsburg
7 Slippery Rock
34 Shippensburg
0 Clarion
0 Frostburg (Md.)
7 Edinboro

0pp.
34
13
26
35
28
6
17
24
47

’71 STATISTICS REVEAL RECORDS

THE McDonald

years

Rushing

22-6-1
1969 (4-4-1)
ESC

1970 (9-1)
OPP

W 40
L 7
W 40
L 0
L 0
L 33
W 24
W34
T 16

Brockport
Ohio Northern
Slippery Rock
Indiana (Pa.)
Clarion
Lock Haven
Shippensburg
Geneva
California

29
27
13
27
24
41
14
12
16

1971 (9-1)

ESC

W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L

37
24
31
10
34
35
17
28
14
7

OPP

Cheyney
0
Slippery Rock
0
Indiana (Pa.)
14
Clarion
6
Lock Haven
21
Shippensburg
15
Cen. Connecticut
0
California
7
West Chester *
6
Westminster * *
20

’Pennsylvania Conference Championship

ESC

W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L

OPP

32
57
49
29
24
42
42
19
47
14

Waynesburg
Eureka (III.)
Slippery Rock
Indiana (Pa.)
Clarion
Lock Haven
Shippensburg
Ohio Northern
California
Westchester*

10
0
21
23
17
26
16
0
7
35

G
Raines, A........................................... 10
9
Mengerink, B.....................................
9
Sanford, J..........................................
ROMANISZYN, J............................. 10
McKISSOCK, S.................................
7
5
Carr, B................................................
1
McCurry, J.........................................
6
JAMES, R..........................................
4
Georgvtch, T......................................
5
HARRIS, K........... .............................
10
ROMEO, M...........................................
7
DUSTAL, M......................................
5
WHITMAN, B....................................
1
Center Pass.......................................
10

Totals....................................................

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

Edinboro
Slippery Rock
Clarion
Lock Haven
California
Shippensburg

5-0
4-1
3-2
2-3
1-4
0-5

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Net

20
8
59
3
73
7
0
2
3
4
0
0
8
16

1358
812
406
128
109
96
71
56
47
13
4
2
-8
-16

Lambert Bowl
Balloting
Alfred
Edinboro
Wilkes
Indiana (Pa.)
Montclair
(Only top 5 listed)

NAIA Division II
National Rankings
77
75
61
58
46

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Calif. Lutheran
100
Westminster
87
Carthage
83
Montana Tech
65
Edinboro
64
(Only top 5 listed)

10 Greatest Victories
Score
83-0
68-0
57-0
55-0
48-0
47-0
46-0
52-7
41-0
45-6

Opponent
Year
Alliance................. .. . .1928
Clarion...............
.... 1930
Eureka................... ___ 1971
Grove City............ ....... 1956
Curry College... . ___ 1965
Bridgewater.......... .... 1964
Clarion.......................... 1928
Ashland................ ___ 1953
Alliance................. .... 1926
Ashland................ ___ 1957

10 Worst Defeats
Score
72-0
68-0
58-0
54-0
50- 0
49-0
45-0
51- 7
42-0
40-0

Opponent
Year
Slippery Rock................ 1935
Baldwin Wallace.......... 1966
Indiana (Pa.)................. 1968
Indiana (Pa.)................. 1935
Clarion............................ 1946
Grove City......................1933
Westminster................... 1935
Mansfield....................... 1946
Shippensburg................ 1966
Clarion............................ 1937

Avg.

8.7
5.9
4.9
10.9
2.9
4.8
4.7
4.3
5.2
1.4
4.0
2.0
---------

*16
10
5
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

91
45
91
72
28
32
10
14
21
4
4
2
0
0

*91
45
♦91
72
0
3
4
7
0
0
0
0
0
0

499

3281

203

3078

*6.2

*36

91

91

Passing
Sanford, J............................................
McKISSOCK, S....................................
Raines, A.............................................. .
HARRIS, K........................................... .

G
9
7
10
5

.

_
10

Name

Western Division
Penna. Conference

YL

1378
820
465
131
182
103
71
58
50
17
4
2
0
0

** NAIA Semi-Final

1971 FINAL STANDINGS

LR LTDR

TD

YG

159
137
83
12
37
20
15
13
9
9
1
1
2
1

Att.

Name

Totals......................................................

Att.

Comp.

45
12
4
2

85
32
7
2

Yds.

Int.

TD

52.9
37.5
57.1
100.0

761
247
127
31

4
5
0
0

t8
2
1
2

80
87
46
18

80
*87
31
18

------------

—

— —

—

—-----

9

*13

87

87

Avg.

LK

52.4
41.1

60
56

—

63

126

50.0

Pass Receiving
G Rec. Yds. Avg
ROMANISZYN, J. . . 10 27 *564 20.9
ROMEO, M.......... ..10 13 312 24.0
FETCH EL, J.......... .. 10 9 115 12.8
88 22.0
DUSTAL, M.......... ..7 4
31 10.3
GECINA, J............ . . 10 3
21
7.0
Howell, J.............. ..3 3
19 9.5
WHITMAN, B.. . . ..5 2
16 8.0
Raines, A.............. ,.. 10 2
Name

TD

BERZANSKY, F.. .. . 44
HERR, T.................. . 17

4 *87
6 45
1
20
0 53
0 11
1
13
12
1
0 14

—

Totals......................

BERZANSKY, F.. ...37
Smith, D.............. .. . 3
Totals..................

Name

...40

Avg.

LP

1399
140

37.8
46.7

55
57

Raines, A.................
DUSTAL, M............
ROMEO, M.............
ROMANISZYN, J..
JAMES, R...............
McCurry, J..............

Totals..................

.

...

TD

LR

140
5 60
17 164
1
5

17.5
12.0
9.6
5.0

1
0
0
0

*85
38
35
5

34 364

10.7

1

85

LR

TD

41
18
16
45
26
17
11
2

1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

8

Interceptions
No. Yds. Avg.
*8 132
4 45
4 16
3 55
2 44
2 17
1
11
2
1
0
1

16.5
11.3
4.0
18.3
22.0
8.5
11.0
2.0

Totals..................

. . . *26 322

12.4
*

Names in Caps are Returnees

— —
45

------- ------------3003
49.2

—
60

No.

Yds.

Avg.

TD

LR

17
1
4
5
1
2

345
20
69
81
14
-4

20.2
20.0
17.3
16.2
14.0
0.0

0
0
0
0
0
0

56
20
19
16
15
15

. 30

525

17.5

0

56

.

.
.
.
.

Name

Sass, J..................... . 2
King, B..................... . 2
Herman, T............... . 2
Sisko, G...................
ROMANISZYN, J.. . 1
Name

Total

—
..................... . 11

Scoring
TD XP-KXP-PXP-R FG TP

romeo, m...............
ROMANISZYN, J.. .
Sanford, J............... .
McCurry, J...............
McKISSOCK, S___
JAMES, R.................
Carr, B.....................
WHITMAN, B.........
PETCHEL, J............
Howell, J.................
GECINA, J.............. ■
Totals.......................

1

t7/es

Record

32—

-

33—

—

Record

No.

Dl ORIO, R........... . . 1
BENDER, B........... .. 1
Mezie, D.............. ... 1

Raines, A................. *16 --------- 1------------------- 2----------Mengerink, D....................
B.......... . 10
IVICliyCimiV/
IV --------------^
--------BERZANSKY, F___ —*31-37 -- 2-4

^

McCurry, J........... ...
Sisko, G.............. . . .
Sass, J................. . . .
GATES, D............ .. .
WALKER, J.......... , . .
lORFIDO, R........ ...
DINAPOLI, F........, . .
Policicchio, S.... ...
King, B................ . . .

2304
699

Fumbies No.
Recovered
Name

—
57

------- ------------1539
38.5

Punt No.
Returns
Yds.
Avg.

,..
MASTROIANNI, J..
Sass, J................. . . .
lORFIDO, R........

Name

Yds.

LP

Kickoff Returns

Punts
No.

. 61

Name

------------------ ------- --- —
Totals.................... ... 10 63 1168 18.5 *13 87

Name

1166

Kickoffs
Yds.
No.

Name

LR

LTDP

Pet.

*98
64
w-r
37

6------------------------36
32
5
1 — ----30
,6 — - ----18
3 — - ----8
1 — 1 ----6
1 — - --------6
1 — 6
1 — - ----1 — - ----- 6
6
1 — “ ----2
1 - ----—

. *51 31-37 5 1 2-4 *355

checking

1971 TEAM STATISTICS
ESC
TOTAL
By
By
By

FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty

140
74
52
14

3281
203
3078
499
49.9
6.2
307.8

1714
390
1324
444
44.4
2.9
132.4

126
63
9
1166
9.5
116.6

244
108
26
1474
6.0
147.4

ESC
PASSES INTERCEPTED BY
Yds. Return
Avg. Return
No. Punts
Total Yds. Punted
Avg./Punt

NET OFFENSE
Total Yds.
Total Plays
Avg. Plays/Game
Net Avg./Play
Net Avg./Game

4244
626
62.6
6.8
424.4

2798
688
68.8
4.0
279.8

9

322
12.4

137
15.2

40
1539
38.5

61
2176
35.7

61
3003
49.2

36
1565
43.5

KICKOFFS
No. Kickoffs
Total Yds. Kick
Avg./Kick
RETURN YARDAGE
Punt Ret.—Yds.
Avg./Punt Ret.
Kickoff Ret.—Yds.
Avg./Kickoff Ret.

PASSING
Passes Att.
Passes Comp.
Passes Had Int.
Net Yds.
Avg. Gain/Pass
Avg. Gain/Game

Opp

26

PUNTING

RUSHING
Yds. Gained
Yds. Lost
Net Yds.
Rushing Att.
Avg. Rushes/Game
Avg. Gain/Play
Avg. Gain/Game

INDIVIDUAL

Opp

177
122
48
7

24-360 24-88
15.0
3.7
30-525 52-910
17.5
17.7

FUMBLES-FUMBLES LOST

30-21

PENALTIES-YARDS

22-12

52-470 34-340

TOTAL POINTS

355

155

POINTS/GAME

35.5

15.5

QUARTER SCORING
ESC
OPP

THE RECORDS

1

2

76
31

111
41

3
46
25

4

TOT.

122
58

355
155

LONGEST SCORING PLAYS
RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE
91, Joe Sanford, vs. Waynesburg, 1971
91, Al Raines vs. Waynesburg, 1971
PASS
87, Jim Romaniszyn from Scott McKissock, vs. West
Chester, 1971
FIELD GOAL
43, Tom Rockwell, vs. Central Connecticut, 1970
PUNT RETURN
85, Jack McCurry, vs. Shippensburg, 1971
KICKOFF RETURN
97, Gary Gilbert, vs. California, 1961
INTERCEPTION RETURN
102, Jack Case. vs. Brockport, 1962

First
Rushing
Downs Att.-Yds.

Passing
A-C-UYds.-TD

Punts
No.-Avg.

Penalty Fumbh
No.-Yds. No.-Lo

Edinboro—32
Waynesburg—10

16
13

55-549
31- 27

7- 3-1/ 56-1
33-15-4/240-1

4-40.3
8-31.9

6-80
4-40

4-3
1-0

Edinboro—57
Eureka—0

25
11

57-380
43-121

22-13-1/194-3
21- 6-5/113-0

2-45.0
6-35.3

11-79
2-30

3-3
3-2

Edinboro—49
Slippery Rock—21

20
17

52-427
38-186

2- 2-0/ 52-1
27-14-3/166-2

4-34.5
4-40.2

5-57
7-63

1-1
2-2

Edinboro—29
Indiana (Pa.)—23

17
15

53-303
54-134

9- 4-0/ 60-0
20-13-0/136-0

5-32.5
5-32.6

3-35
2-25

6-3
2-1

Edinboro—24
Clarion—17

15
17

39-151
42-185

19-13-0/283-2
39-20-2/303-2

5-46.4
4-36.3

4-30
0- 0

1-1
2-0

Edinboro—42
Lock Haven—26

23
19

65-366
31-102

12- 5-1/ 39-1
46-17-3/249-2

4-42.0
7-32.1

3-45
3-35

3-3
0-0

Edinboro—42
Shippensburg—16

17
14

24-260
52- 94

24-11-2/180-1
25-11-1/102-1

2-42.5
10-36.7

6-55
4-33

2-2
1-0

Edinboro—19
Ohio Northern—0

13
10

49-168
52- 98

10- 5-0/120-1
15- 7-2/ 73-0

5-33.0
8-31.3

4-30
5-63

6-3
4-2

Edinboro—47
California—7

17
6

52-284
45-105

15- 5-3/ 83-2
11- 2-4/ 68-1

4-37.5
6-38.5

6-40
5-31

2-2
5-4

Edinboro—14
West Chester—35

12
17

53-220
54-344

6- 2-1/ 99-1
7- 3-2/ 24-0

6-37.0
3-40.0

4-19
2-10

2-0
2-1

-34-

TOTAL OFFENSE
MOST YARDS GAINED
Game—318, Al Raines, vs. Lock Haven, 1969
Season—1485, Al Raines, 1971
Career—3575, Al Raines, 1969-1970-1971 (Rushing and
Passing)
MOST PLAYS
Game—48, Tom Mackey, vs. Clarion, 1968
Season—282 Tom Mackey. 1968 (Rushing and Passing)
Career—516, Al Raines. 1 969-1 970-1971

RUSHING
MOST YARDS GAINED
Game—295, Al Raines, vs. Lock Haven, 1969
% Game—218, Al Raines, vs. Lock Haven, 1969
Season—1358, Al Raines, 1971
Career—3399, Al Raines, 1969-1970-1971
LEADING RUSHING AVERAGES
Season—138.8, Al Raines, 1970 (6 Games)
135.8, Al Raines, 1971 (10 Games)
Per Carry—8.7, Al Raines, 1971; 6.0, Al Raines, 1969;
6.0, Willy Miller, 1964
Career—6.7, Al Raines, 1969-1970-1971
MOST CARRIES
Game—36. Jim Romaniszyn, vs. West Chester, 1970
Season—201, Al Raines, 1969
Career—506, Al Raines, 1969-1970-1971

PUNTING
HIGHEST AVERAGE
Game—46.4, Frank Berzansky, vs. Clarion, 1971 (5 Punts)
Season—38.2, John Mikovich, 1967 (44 Punts)
Career—37.6, Frank Berzansky, 1970-1971
Longest—71, Bob Buckheit, vs. Lock Haven. 1964

PUNT RETURNS
MOST YARDS RETURNED
Season—540, Birt Duncan (15 returns), 1961
Career—540, Birt Duncan, 1961

KICKOFF RETURNS
MOST YARDS RETURNED
Season—461, Larry Pollick, (24 returns). 1968
Career—727, Al Raines (33 returns), 1969-1970-1971

PASSING
MOST YARDS GAINED
Game—247, Joe Sanford, vs. Clarion, 1971
Season—837, Tom Mackey, 1968
Career—1678, Dan Petchel, 1961-1962-1963
MOST COMPLETIONS
Game—17, Tom Mackey, vs. Clarion, 1968
Season—83, Tom Mackey, 1968
Career—105, Mike Malone. 1964-1965-1966
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES
Game—2 (numerous players)
Season—8, Mike Malone, 1965
8, Joe Sanford, 1971
Career—15, Joe Sanford, 1970-1971

PASS RECEIVING

1971 GAME BY GAME STATISTICS

MOST TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS
Game—3. Mike Romeo, vs. Eureka, 1971
Season—7, Mike Sanford, 1961
Career—7, Mike Sanford, 1961
6,.Mike Romeo. 1970-1971

MOST YARDS GAINED
Game—168, Jim Romaniszyn (5 Rec.), vs. Clarion, 1971
Season—564, Jim Romaniszyn, 1971
Career—862, Jim Romaniszyn, 1970-1971
523, Jerry Mamros, 1962-1963
MOST RECEPTIONS
Game—8, Dan Bissontz. vs. East Stroudsburg, 1968
8. Chico Pollick, vs. East Stroudsburg 1968
Season—37, Chico Pollick, 1 968
Career—43, Jim Romaniszyn, 1970-1971

PASS INTERCEPTIONS
MOST PASSES INTERCEPTED
Game—4, Dan DiTullio, vs. Shippensburg, 1968
Season—8, Jack McCurry, 1971
Career—9, Jack McCurry, 1970-1971

SCORING
MOST POINTS
Game—24. Al Raines, vs. Lock Haven, 1970
24. Bob Mengerink, vs. Slippery Rock, 1971
Season—98, Al Raines, 1971
Career—236, Al Raines. 1969-1970-1971
MOST TOUCHDOWNS
Game—4, Al Raines, vs. Lock Haven, 1970
4, Bob Mengerink. vs. Slippery Rock, 1971
Season—16, Al Raines, 1971
Career—39, Al Raines, 1969-1970-1971
MOST FIELD GOALS
Game—3. Tom Rockwell, vs. Lock Haven. 1969
Season—5, Tom Rockwell. 1969
Career—10. Tom Rockwell, 1968-1969-1970
MOST EXTRA POINTS KICKED
Game—7, Frank Berzansky, vs. Slippery Rock, 1971
Season—31, Frank Berzansky. 1971
Career—57, Tom Rockwell, 1968-1969-1970
Most Consecutive—18. Tom Rockwell, 1969-1970

TEAM
SCORING

PASS INTERCEPTIONS

MOST POINTS SCORED
Game—83, vs. Alliance, 1928
68, vs. Clarion, 1930
% Game—42, vs. Shippensburg, 1971
Season—335, by 1971 team
Best Scoring Avg.—35.5 by 1971 team

MOST INTERCEPTED
Game—5, vs. Eureka. 1971
Season—26, by 1971 team

DEFENSE

RUSHING
MOST YARDS GAINED
Game—549 vs. Waynesburg, 1971
Season—2078, by 1971 team
BEST GAME AVERAGE—307.8, by 1971 team
BEST AVERAGE PER RUSH—6.2, by 1 971 team
MOST CARRIES
Game—67, vs. Slippery Rock, 1970
Season—571, by 1970 team

PASSING
MOST YARDS GAINED
Game—283, vs. Clarion, 1971
Season—1303, by 1 968 team
MOST COMPLETIONS
Game—17, vs. Clarion, 1968
Season—120, by 1968 team
MOST ATTEMPTS
Game—44. vs. Clarion, 1968
Season—315, by 1968 team
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES
Game—3, (various times)
Season—10, by 1965 team

FEWEST POINTS YIELDED
Season—40. by 1928 team
FEWEST RUSHING YARDS YIELDED
Game—Minus 67, vs. Curry, 1965
Season—645, by 1970 team
FEWEST PASS COMPLETIONS
Game—0, vs. numerous teams
Season—37. by 1965 team
FEWEST PASSING YARDS YIELDED
Game—0, vs. numerous opponents
Season—441, by 1 963 team
TACKLES
Game—26, Rich lorfido ,vs. Clarion, 1970
Season—161, Ebby Hollins, 1970

CONSECUTIVITY
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS—1 7, 1 970-1 971 (reg. season)
MOST CONSECUTIVE WINS WITHOUT A LOSS—
20,1969-1970-1971 (reg. season)

ALL-TIME BESTS
MOST WINS IN SEASON—9, by 1970 team
BEST OFFENSIVE AVERAGE—424.3, by 1971 team
BEST DEFENSIVE RUSHING AVERAGE (Game)—
64.5, by 1 970 team
BEST DEFENSIVE RUSHING AVERAGE (Rush)—
1.7. by 1 970 team
BEST total DEFENSIVE AVERAGE (Game) —
199.3, by 1 970 team

TOTAL OFFENSE
MOST YARDS GAINED
Game—605, vs. Waynesburg, 1971
Season—4244, by 1971 team

—35—

A WINNER FROM GRIDIRON

TO CLASSROOM .... ESC

From its beginnings as a private academy in 1856, Edinboro State
College has surged to the forefront as one of the leading educational institu­
tions in western Pennsylvania. Located just 15 miles south of Erie, Pa., the
college's setting offers a contrast of seasons. Enhanced by the beauty of
Edinboro Lake, the community serves as a resort center during the summer
while numerous nearby ski slopes offer a variety of recreation in the pic­
turesque winter months. The college's location enables it to readily serve
the tri-state area with its proximity to Pittsburgh, Pa. (1^5 miles), Cleveland,
Ohio (100 miles) and Buffalo, New York (120 miles). Moreover, it is easily
accessible from the north and south by Interstate 79 and east and west by
Interstate 90.

Until recently the chief objective of the college was the education and
preparation of classroom teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth.
With the implementation of programs in arts, sciences and humanities,
Edinboro has now become a multi-purpose institution of higher learning
serving the educational needs of a tri-state area.

—36—

—37—

The College has experienced a rapid growth rate in students faculty and
physical plant. Forty buildings cover the 585-acre campus which now
services more than 7,000 students.

QUALITY LEADERSHIP KEEPS ESC ON THE MOVE

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Miller Research Learning Center

Edinboro President - Dr. Chester T. McNerney

In its university oriented role, the College makes contributions in the
fields of education, government, conservation, environmental improvement,
urban and rural problems, crime prevention, and service to business and
industry. Edinboro seeks to offer educational programs which will afford
maximum opportunities to its potential students and to meet the educational
needs of its region from a professional and a cultural standpoint.
With the addition of the liberal arts degree program in 1962, the College's
curriculum has expanded to include numerous course selections. Curricula
range from elementary and secondary education, special fields in art, library
science, music, speech and special education to medical technology.
Student activities are designed to develop the personality, poise, selfconfidence and professional awareness that will fit graduates for significant
participation in American society.
The College stresses friendly relations among students and faculty, as
well as active student participation in decisions affecting them. Quality
education has been an Edinboro tradition for more than a century as gradu­
ates have distinguished themselves in the professions, business and industry.
With the appointment of Dr. Chester T. McNerney as Edinboro State's
President in 1966, the College witnessed the addition of a prominent leader
who is dedicated to the academic life, a tireless advocate of personal involve­
ment in the religious and civic affairs of one's community, and an educator
who visibly believes in and practices total individual professional commitment.
Under Dr. McNerney's leadership Edinboro State has undergone in­
novations and reorganization that has enabled the College to keep in step
with the times and maintain its academic excellence.

New Student Union

39—

—

ATHLETIC PROGRAIVI SETS TORRID PACE
While Edinboro State has been flourishing as an educational institution,
the College's athletic program has kept stride with a torrid pace of its own.
The Scots' athletic program has grown to include 12 varsity sports, having
added five new sports within the last four years. Officially listed on the
Fighting Scot register are baseball, basketball, bowling, cross country,
football, golf, judo, soccer, swimming, tennis, track and wrestling.
Scot teams have been busy adding victories to the list of varsity sports
as the Clansmen won 7 out of every 10 contests during last year's athletic
schedule.
Intercollegiate athletics play an important role in the total educational
program of Edinboro State College. The program is so conducted as to assure
wholesome use of leisure time, a healthy focal point for the experience and
the expression of group spirit, and a laboratory experience for prospective
coaches.
Sox Harrison Stadium, one of two major facilities located in the sports
complex, has a seating capacity for 5,000 spectators and provides com­
petition areas for both the football and track teams. A baseball diamond of
major league specifications is also located just to the west of the stadium.
The McComb Fieldhouse contains three basketball courts, an AAU-sized
swimming pool, a diving tank with one and three meter boards, underwater
sound systems, lighting systems and viewing ports, wrestling room, two
handball courts, a corrective gym, medical suite, a rifle range, two steam
rooms, locker room space for 1,000 students and many additional features to
meet the needs of the Health and Physical Education Department. Seating
capacity of the gym is approximately 4,600 while the natatorium seats
500 spectators.
Four different sets of tennis courts are situated throughout the campus
while 8 bowling lanes are provided in the new student union for intercollegiate
competition. The nearby Culbertson Hills Country Club is the home of the
Scots' golf and cross country teams.

record

CROWDS WATCH SCOT GRIDDERS
Pictured at top left is the largest
crowd in Edinboro State's football
history as an estimated 11,000 fans
jammed Sox Harrison Stadium to
view last year's homecoming en­
counter between the Fighting Scots
and Slippery Rock State College.
Attendance at Edinboro football
games has skyrocketed over the
past three years with significant in­
creases in spectator support at home
contests. The Scots averaged a
surprising 6,575 fans per home
crowd last year. Attendance figures
have almost doubled since 1969
when the Scots began their climb
to the top of the ranks in the
national small collegefootball ratings.

Attendance Figures 1969-71
HOME
YEAR GAMES ATT/AVG
1969
4
16,000/4,000
1970
5
28,770/5,754
1971
4
26,300/6,575

SOX HARRISON STADIUM
On October 2, 1965 Edinboro State College dedica^ted the Fighting
Scots' football stadium in honor of R. B. "Sox" Harrison who served as head
football and basketball coach at the College for 35 years. His 1931 -32 cage
record of 11 wins and 1 loss still stands as one of the best marks ever posted
by an Edinboro basketball team.
Complete facilities are located beneath the grandstand area, which seats
3,000 people. Locker space for both the home and visiting teams, the coaching
staff offices and locker room, the officials' dressing room, the training room,
showers, the weight room and a laundry room are utilized within this space.
Also included are restrooms, janitors' facilities, equipment rooms, a large
concession stand and a glass enclosed press box.
In addition to the football field, the stadium also contains complete
track facilities. A quarter-mile oval, a 220 straight-away and asphalt ap­
proaches for the field events highlight the home of the cinder sport.
Bleacher seats on the visitor side of the stadium bring the total seating
capacity to 5,000.

1973 Varsity Schedule

MEMO TO THE PRESS

Press releases photographs and statistics will be made available for your use throughout the
season. If you desire press box space, please apply in advance to Sports Information Office.
Paul Newman, Sports Information Director; Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pa. 16412
Office Phone: 814, 734-1671, Ext. 245, Home Phone: 814, 734-3735; Press Box Ext. 249.

40-

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SEASON
ATT/AVG
28,100/3,122
55,270/5,527
58,700/5,870

Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.

15
22
29
6
13
20
27
3
13

Central Connecticut
Ashland
’Slippery Rock State
’Indiana Univ. of Pa.
’Clarion State
’Lock Haven State
’Shippensburg State
Open
’California State

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1974 Varsity Schedule
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

14
21
28
5
12
19
26
2
9
16

Open
Baldwin Wallace
’Slippery Rock
’Indiana
’Clarion
’Lock Haven
’Shippensburg
Capitol
’California
Open

* Conference Games
EDITOR: Paul Newman. ADDITIONAL CREDITS: Rita Naculich,
Gene Yee and Charlene Hinkler, photography.

copy;

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THE AVyESOME TRIO STARTS TO ROLL - 44, 4. 30