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Bloomsburg University -
Bloomsburg University is a multi-purpose institution of higher
education serving the citizens of Pennsylvania as one of the 14
Commonwealth-owned universities. With a commitment to provide a quality, affordable education for all qualified students,
Bloomsburg combines the tradition of an institution founded in
1839 with modern learning, living, and recreational programs and
facilities. Commonwealth funding provides 55 percent of Bloomsburg's annual operating budget.
Undergraduate students may enroll in degree programs in 64
areas of study in the arts and sciences, business, teacher education, nursing, and health sciences. A program in engineering is
offered in conjunction with the Pennsylvania State University, and
preparation for post-baccalaureate study at professional schools is
offered. Unique educational opportunities are available through
advanced placement, study abroad, professional practicum,
internships, independent study, and the Department of Developmental Instruction programs.
At the graduate level, the master's degree is offered in 25 areas
of study, and there are 10 supervisory certification programs in the
field of teacher education.
Extended program offerings provide continuing, life-long learning opportunities for people of all ages and educational interest
through non-degree courses, non-credit for work experience.
Enrollment for the fall semester 1987 totalled 6,936 students.
There were 5,542 full-time and 900 part-time undergraduates and
122 full-time and 462 part-time graduate students. Instruction is
provided by a 367-member faculty.
The university's 173-acre campus overlooks the Town of Bloomsburg and the scenic Susquehanna Valley. Carver Hall, built in
1867, provides a contrast with the modern facilities the include
seven residence halls, a library, a 2,000-seat auditorium, student
union, dining hall, gymnasium, administration building, five
classroom buildings, athletic fields, and recreational areas on the
lower campus.
An athletic complex and recreational area occupy the school's
100-acre upper campus. In addition, the James H . McCormick
Center for Human Servcies is the newest building on the lower
campus and was used for the first time in the fall of 1985.
Located less than two miles from an Interstate 80 interchange
and 22 miles from Interstate 81, Bloomsburg is within one hour's
driving time from Wilkes-Barre/Scranton, Hazleton, and Williamsport, 1½ hours from Harrisburg, 2½ hours from Philadelphia, and
three hours from New York City. The community is 45 miles from
the Avoca International Airport and is serviced by major bus lines.
Bloomsburg has an enviable placement record . Of the 1,104 who
graduated in the 1984-85 academic year, 81.4% have meaningful
employment or were in graduate school one year later.
Active files of over 25,000 living alumni are kept by the university. Graduates of BU have distinguished themselves in areas
including law, medicine (one is a Nobel Laureate), science,
architecture, education, industry, and research.
Bloomsburg University is fully accredited by the Middle States
Association of Colleges and Schools, The National Council for the
Accreditation of Teacher Education, and the Pennsylvania Board of
Education .
Bloomsburg University is committed to Affirmative Action and
Equal Opportunity. Minorities, women, and other protected class
members are urged to pursue educational and employment opportunities at Bloomsburg University.
~
Table of Contents
Bloomsburg University .... ... ....... ... ... ..... Inside Front Cover
To the Media .............................................................. 1
Quick Facts and Contacts at BU ............... .... .. ......... ....... 1
Harrv Ausprich, President ... ..... .. .. ... ...... ..... .................. 2
Mary Gardner, Athletic Director ..... .. .. ... ........................ 2
Jan Hutchinson, Head Coach ....... ....... ...... .... ................ 3
Chris Moyer, Assistant Coach .......... ........ ......... ... ......... 3
Susan Kocher, Assistant Coach .............................. ... .... 3
The Huskies' Staff .. .................... .. ..... ............ .............. 4
The Huskies' 1988 Outlook ............ ... ... ...................... 5-6
The Huskies' 1988 Roster ..................... ......... ..... , ... .... ... 7
The Huskies' 1988 Players ....................... .. ... .. ..... .. .... 8-12
The Huskies' 1987 Season Results ... .... ..... .. ...... .. .......... 13
The Huskies' 1987 Final Statistics .. ... ... ..... .... ............ 14-15
The Huskies Records Against All Opponents . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . 16
The Huskies' Records . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 17-18
The Huskies' Over the Years . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . .. . . ... .. . . . . . . . .. . . . 19
The Huskies' Softball All-Americans ... .. .. ... ....... .. ........... 20
The Huskies' Area Media Outlets ... .. ...... Inside Back Cover
The Huskies' 1988 Schedule .... ... .... .... .. ........... Back Cover
To The Media
For further information concerning Bloomsburg Softball,
contact Sports Information Director Jim Hollister, Waller Administration Building, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg,
PA 17815. (Phone 717-389-4413; 717-784-7756, home) .
Quick Facts and Contacts at BU
Location: Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Enrollment: 6936
General Information: 717-389-4000
President: Dr. Harry Ausprich
Associate Athletic Director: Mary Gardner
Colors: Maroon and Gold
Nickname: Huskies
Home Field: Lower Campus
Trainers: Art Hopkins and Rolene Wagner
(Phone: 717-389-4401)
Equipment Manager: Ron Morgan (phone: 717-389-4374)
Head Softball Coach: Jan Hutchinson (phone: 717-389-4380)
Conference: Pennsylvania
1987 Overall Record: 33-10
1987 Conference Record: 7-3
President Harry Ausprich
Dr. Harry Ausprich began his tenure July 15,
1985, as the 16th president of Bloomsburg University. His appointment follows that of former
President James H. McCormick, who is currentlv
serving as the Chancellor for the State Svstem ~f
Higher Education, and Dr. Larry W. Jones, who
served as President for two years on an acting
and interim basis.
Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, Ausprich
served at Kent State Universitv as dean of the
College of Fine and Professional Arts from 1978
to 1985. While there, he was instrumental in implementing a program in fashion design and
merchandising that has gained a national reputation. In addition, he served as dean of the Blos-
som Festival School Program in cooperation with the Cleveland Orchestra. In
previous years, he served as dean of the Faculty of Arts and later as dean of the
Facultv of Arts and Humanities, both at SUNY Buffalo. While at Buffalo, he develop€'d a proposal for a program in dance and for a series of interdisciplinary
seminars in the arts. In the ea riv 1970s he worked at the Universitv of Northern Iowa
as dean of the College of Humanities and Fine Arts. Classroom teaching experiences and departmental chairperson responsibilities comprised his major assignments at Indiana State University and Memphis State University.
In addition to these administrative responsibilities, Ausprich has had varied
professional experiences while serving as a member of the Ohio Humanities Council, the National Fine Arts Commission, the City Planning Commission in Buffalo,
the Board of Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, and the National Endowment of the
Humanities Public Program Committee. He has also served as the speech editor for
Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc., was a guest lecturer and consultant on faculty
development and retraining for the Pennsylvania State Colleges, and has published
and delivered papers to numerous professional speech and theater associations.
His academic background includes a bachelor of science degree from New York
University, College at Buffalo, a master of science degree from the University of
Wisconsin in theater and broadcasting, and a doctorate from Michigan State University in communications and theater.
Athletic Director Mary Gardner
Mary Gardner took over as Bloomsburg's interim athletic director in Januarv of this vear after
serving as the university's ~ssociat~ athletic
director for one and one-half years. She replaces
Roger Sanders, who was the director of athletics
for five years before stepping down to resume his
classroom duties and concentrate on his respon-
sibilities as head wrestling coach.
Her new duties include directing the university's athletic department which includes overseeing the daily activities of the university's 18
athletic teams, scheduling of events, budget control and fundraising to aid the general athletic
scholarship program. She works in close con-
junction with the Huskv Club and the university's alumni association to help Bloomsburg in its efforts to maintain a highly
competitive program within the Pennsylvania Conference and the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association (NCAA). In addition, Gardner directs the activities in the
universitv's two athletic facilities, Nelson Fieldhouse and Centennial Gvmnasium
as well as the manv athletic practice and playing fields on the university's.upper and
lower campuses.
Before assuming her athletic administration duties two years ago, she was the
head coach of the women's swimming and diving program for 12 seasons and
directed the men's swimming and diving unit for one season. Her women's squads
posted an overall record of 88-28 in dual meet action and finished as the Pennsvlvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) runnerup six vears in a row from 1981 to 1986.
She coached 44 performers to multiple All-American honors as the Huskies' coach.
Gardner joined the Bloomsburg faculty in 1974 and initiated the women's swimming and diving program that winter. In just her fifth season as head coach, she
directed the team to its lone undefeated season as the Huskies posted a perfect 10-0
mark. In addition, she serves as the school's first field hockev coach and registered a
four-year record of 20-12-9. She also serves as the univerSity's Director of Equal
Opportunitv in Sports (DEOS).
The Hatboro, Pa. native earned her bachelor's and master's degrees from East
Stroudsburg where she was a four-year letterwinner in field hockey and swimming.
She was a three-time national champion in the breaststroke.
2
Head Coach Jan Hutchinson
Jan Hutchinson is beginning her I Ith season as
Bloomsburg University's head softball coach.
With a record of 253-69, she is looking for the
school's sixth straight 30-win season . Hutchinson's squads have compiled 175 victories (33-4,
30-4, 35-6, 42-5, 35-11) over the last five vears for
an 86.6 winning percentage. Last seasoii's team
won its fifth-consecutive Pennsvlvania State
Athletic Conference Championships, and the
Huskies will be looking for their ninth-straight
appearance in the national tournament under
Hutchinson's direction.
In the fall, Huchinson also serves as the field
hockey head coach for Bloomsburg. Her teams
have built a winning percentage of .819, while
posting a record of 155-29-14, but more importantly, have claimed four national
championships in the last seven vears, including the Division Ill title this past
season. In 1982, Hutchinson was one of the first coaches ever to lead two teams to
national titles in the same vear as both the field hockey and softball teams captured
AIAW titles.
A native of Newton, N.J., she received her Bachelor of Science degree in 1971 and
earned her Master of Education degree in Physical Education in 1979, both from
East Stroudsburg Universitv. Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, she was a member of
the facultv of Blair Academ·v in Blairstown, N.J., where she initiated an interscholastic sports program for women and served as head coach of field hockey, basketball, and softball teams.
Mrs. Hutchinson and her husband Tom, who serves as an assistant wrestling
coach at Lehigh University, reside in Allentown, Pa.
Assistant Coach Chris Moyer
Chris Mover enters her second season as an
assistant softball coach at Bloomsburg. She will
be in charge of handling the Huskies' pitching
staff. Moyer graduated from BU in 1986 with a
degree in psychology/sociology. Moyer was a
four-vear starter for the Huskies and holds multiple- season and career pitching records. In
addition, Mover was selected to the GTE/CoSIDA
Academic Ali-American second team in 1986.
Throughout her four seasons (1983-86), Moyer
compiled a 40-4 record and holds the school
record for fewest losses in a career. She also
holds a career records for least hits allowed (159),
least runs allowed (44), and least walks allowed
(65). Throughout her career, Moyer pitched four
no-hitters.
Mover also holds season records for least walks allowed with six, lowest earned
run a~erage, 0.07, set in 1986 season, and fewest losses with zero.
In her final season as a Bloomsburg pitcher, Moyer had a record of 13-1, giving up
just one earned run in 105 innings pitched. Moyer walked only 13 opponent batters
while striking out 39.
Assistant Coach Susan Kocher
Susan Kocher is in her first season as an as-
sistant coach for the Huskies after completing a
fine four-vear career in which she was an AIIPennsvlv~nia Conference selection three times
and e~rned All-American honors in her junior
and senior seasons. She had a career batting
average of .318 with 116 hits in 365 at-bats during
her four seasons, spending most of that time as
the club's designated hitter. Kocher scored 65
runs and knocked in 71 others.
On the mound, she spent the last three
seasons as the Huskies' ace and compiled a re-
cord of 71-13 with an earned run average of 0.45.
She holds several Bloomsburg season records including games pitched (40), innings pitched
(256.2), least hits allowed (26), most wins (30), most shutouts (15), and consecutive
hitless innings (24). She also established the school mark for career appearances
with 89. Kocher threw eight no-hitters in her four seasons with the squad.
She will team with Moyer to handle the Huskies' pitching staff and, in addition,
will provide instruction to the hitters.
3
The Huskies' Staff
Art Hopkins
Head Trainer
Art is in his fifth year as head trainer at
Bloomsburg. He is a licensed physical therapist (LPT) and received his certificate from
Hahnemann Hospital in Philadelphia and
his undergraduate degree at East Stroudsburg University.
Rolene Wagner
Assistant Trainer
Rolene is in her second year as assistant
trainer for the Huskies. She is a former
teacher and head trainer at Passaic Valley
High School in New Jersey. She earned her
Masters Degree in Health and Physical
Education (MED) from East Stroudsburg
University and her undergraduate degree
in health and physical education at Lock
Haven University where she became a certified athletic trainer in 1978.
Ron Morgan
Equipment Manager
Ron Morgan has served as Bloomsburg's
equipment manager for the past 14 years.
Ron is located in the Nelson Fieldhouse
and handles most of Bloomburg's 18 varsity programs.
Jim Perry
Team Physician
Jim Perry is in his sixth year as Bloomsburg's team physician. Perry received his
doctorate from the University of Florida
and did his orthopedic training at Dartmouth College . He did his sports medicine
fellowship at Harvard University . Perry
received his undergraduate degree from
the United States Air Force Academy in
Colorado. He has been a member of the
Geisinger Medical Center staff since 1981.
Kathy Kopach
Team Physician
Kathy Kopach is in her third year as team
physician for Bloomsburg. Kopach
received her doctorate from Penn State
University and did her residency in
orthopedic surgery at Dartmouth College
and Geisinger Medical Center . She
received her undergraduate degree from
Carleton University in Northfield, Minn.
She has a private practice in Berwick.
4
The Huskies' 1988 Outlook
Opponents on the 1988 Bloomsburg University softball schedule
know that coach Jan Hutchinson has "rebuilt" before. This season,
Hutchinson has to replace eight seniors including six starters, three of
whom earned All-American honors. However, a fine recruiting class,
along with several veterans and a pair of transfers that give the unit a
solid pitching staff, should make the Huskies a serious contender for
their sixth straight Pennsylvania Conference title and a ninthconsecutive national tournament appearance.
The All-American trio, Jean Millen, Susan Kocher, and Kate Denneny, helped the Huskies record their sixth-consecutive, 30-win season
in 1987 accounting for 130 hits in 399 at-bats, an average of .326. They
had a combined 68 runs batted in, scored another 74 times, and led the
team in all but one individual offensive category. In addition to being
the club's designated hitter, Kocher was the Huskies' leader on the
mound recording 30 wins against nine losses and had an earned run
average of 0.60.
Also gone are reserve catcher and designated hitter Lori Guitson,
shortstop Donna Graupp, third basemen Donna Shief and Lori Pisco,
and centerfielder, Joan Lewis.
Providing the most experience and strength in the infield is veteran
catcher Cindy Freeland. The senior has already won All-American and
CoSIDA/GTE Academic All-American awards in her previous seasons
with the team. She will be starting for the Huskies for the fourthconsecutive year. Freeland had 34 hits and four doubles in 126 at-bats a
year ago for an average of .270.
"Cindy is without a doubt one of the finest catchers in the country,"
said Hutchinson. "She has a strong arm and a great sense for pick-offs.
She also calls an extremely intelligent game behind the plate."
Behind Freeland will be newcomer Lori Shelly. She has shown
exceptional hitting ability and will be called upon to be a designated
hitter when she is not behind the plate.
Although newcomers will play a huge role, one of the most experienced positions on the team is the mound corps. Despite the loss of
Kocher, the Huskies will have four seasoned pitchers to depend on
during the tough 41-game schedule which begins in early March.
Senior Kirsten Upcraft, a transfer from Stephen F. Austin University
in Texas, brings three years of experience to the mound and was the
number two pitcher for the Lumberjacks when they won the 1986
NCAA Division II championship.
Joining Upcraft on the mound are sophomores Gina Lindenmuth
and Julie Robbins. Although they saw limited action last season, both
made vast improvement during the off-season and are expected to see
more action in 1988. Lindenmuth was 3-1 with an ERA of 0.63, while
Robbins was 1-0 with an ERA of 2.03.
Joanna Sulmonetti, a sophmore transfer from George Mason, will
add depth to the strong staff. A year ago, she was the number one
pitcher for the Patriots.
"We have some strong arms and more quality depth than we've ever
had on the mound," said Hutchinson. "All four are capable of going
out and giving us a good game."
Sophomore Helen Fausnaught will add maturity to the young infield
and will see time at first base along with freshman Patti Camper.
Fausnaught played at Lock Haven as a freshman and adds good defensive skills to the right side of the infield. Camper is one of the club's
top athletes and could play at several positions but appears to be the
leader for the starting berth at first base.
Senior Kim Fey is one of three returning starters and will be expected
to be one of the leaders in the infield for the Huskies. Last season, she
hit .241 and was third on the team in putouts with 110 at second base.
She will be joined by freshman Terry Hosier, who was an AllMetropolitan player in Norfolk, Virginia, in 1987, giving the Huskies
two solid players at second.
A trio of freshmen could share time at shortstop with Sandy Herr,
Janet Buckheit, and Julie Wolfe all contending for the starting job. Herr
will have to catch up with the others after spending the winter as a
member of the university's basketball team. Wolfe's early season
development could be one of the keys to the Huskies' success and gives
the team good coverage up the middle and another solid bat in the
5
lineup. Herr and Buckheit also have good range and should see playing time as the season progresses. Buckheit is one of only two lefthanded batters on this season's squad.
Third base is another position that is up for grabs with another pair of
freshmen vying for the starting spot. Diane Tafel and Brenda Lewis
give the Huskies good fundamentals and quickness on the corner.
Both have the capabilities of being good hitters and possess strong
arms.
"The abundance of youth on the left side of the infield means we
may need some time to jell," said Hutchinson. "They must learn our
defenses and learn to play together as a unit quickly. When the pressure is on, confidence must be one of our strengths, and these players
just need some time to develop it."
Some veterans give the Huskies experience in the outfield with
senior Kim Vogel and sophomore Cindy Slocum returning with the
most playing time from last season. The duo shared time in rightfield
with Vogel hitting for a .281 average on 25 hits in 89 at-bats and Slocum
picking up 13 hits in 45 at-bats for a .289 average. Sophomore Paula
Miller saw very limited time appearing at the plate just 11 times.
Freshman Tracy Nilles rounds out a group of four solid performers
behind the infield for, Hutchinson's team. Vogel has good speed on the
basepaths and is one of the Huskies' top bunters, while Slocum has
good power at the plate and moves well in the outfield. Miller has
improved with a year of experience behind several fine players and will
push for a starting berth. When she joins the club after basketball
season, Nilles will be the first three-sport athlete at the university in
several years. She was a member of the Huskies' national champion
field hockey team in the fall. Her bat could also make her a candidate
for the designated hitter job.
"We brought in a lot of talent and have one of our more versatile
teams in several seasons," said Hutchinson. "How quickly we come
together will depend on how well the new people adjust to the system
here and whether or not some leaders step forward from the group of
veterans."
6
The Huskies' 1988 Roster
NUMBER
.
W/M
NAME
POS.
CLASS HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL)
4/4
Janet Buckheit
ss
Fr.
Waterford, CT (Holy Cross)
15/15 Patti Camper
1B
Fr.
Chesapeake, VA (Deep Creek)
11/11 Helen Fausnaught
1B
So.
Danville (Danville)
212
Kim Fey
2B
Sr.
Sweet Valley (Lake-Lehman)
19/19 Cindy Freeland
C
Sr .
Wormleysburg (Cedar Cliff)
7/25
Sandy Herr
SS/18 Fr.
6/6
Terry Hosier
2B
Jonestown (Northern Lebanon)
Fr.
Woodbridge, VA (Gar-Field)
21/21 Brenda Lewis
3B
Fr.
Dalton (Lackawanna Trail)
23/23 Gina Lindenmuth
p
So.
Whitehall (Whitehall)
5/5
Paula Miller
OF
So.
Norfolk, VA (Cherokee)
30/18 Tracy Nilles
OF
Fr.
Kempton (Kutztown)
24/24 Julie Robbins
p
So.
Berwick (Berwick)
22122 Lori Shelly
C
Fr.
Manheim (Manheim Central)
20/20 Cindy Slocum
OF
So.
Dallas (Lake-Lehman)
9/29
Joanna Sulmonetti
p
So.
Hammonton, NJ (St. Josephs)
8/8
Diane Tafel
3B
Fr.
Churchville (Council Rock)
10/10 Kirsten Upcraft
p
Sr.
State College (State College)
12112 Kim Vogel
OF
Sr.
Fallsington (Bishop Conwell)
14/14 Julie Wolfe
ss
Fr.
Berwick (Berwick)
7
The Huskies' 1988 Players
JANET BUCKHEIT
Freshman SS
Waterford, Conn.-Holy Cross H.S.
Bats: Left Throws: Right
#4
With experience she could make a valuable contribution to the infield which has just one returning
starter. Has solid shortstop skills including a good
arm and range. Her competitiveness should help her
in the battle for a starting role. Is one of only two lefthand batters on this season's club and has shown
some strength at the plate.
Major: Teacher £d11catio11
PATTI CAMPER
Freshman 18
Chesapeake, Va.-Deep Creek H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#15
A good athlete who could play just about anywhere
for the club but will most likelv be the Huskies' starting first baseman. A great pair Of hands and stretching
abilitv which enables her to handle low throws with
relati\le ease. She has a strong bat and will be depended on to supply some of the power in the lineup.
Cou ld be the next in a line of fine players to play at this
position for the Huskies.
Major: Special Ed11catio11
HELEN FAUSNAUGHT
Sophomore 1 B
Danville-Danville H.S.
Bats: Left Throws: Left
#11
Biggest obstacle for her to overcome may be missing the last two seasons after transferring from Lock
Haven. Hit .279 for the Bald Eagles as a freshman collecting 12 hits in 43 at-bats in 18 games. Has looked
solid preseason workouts, and her maturity could be
a kev for the voung infield. Uses good aggressiveness
at the plate tO her advantage and possesses a consistent glove when in the field. She committed only one
error in her one season of playing for a fielding
average of . 973.
Major: Gc11aal Studit'5
KIM FEY
Senior 28
Sweet Valley-Lake-Lehman H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#2
Will have to be one of the players to step forward
and be one of the leaders on this season's team as the
lone returning sta rter in the infield. Has surprising
range and uses good quickness to cover a lot of area
in the infield. Was credited with 61 assists a year ago
and is one half of a strong pickoff duo with catcher
Cindy Freeland. She was one of the three players on
the team in double figures in walks with 17 last season and makes good contact at the plate as she had
the third-fewest strikeouts among the starters with
seven . She is working on improving as a hitter and collected 24 hits in 112 at-bats last
season for an average of .24 1. She used good speed to be the team's stolen base leader
with six. She also scored 16 times.
Major: Elc111t'llfar_11 Ed11catio11
8
CINDY FREELAND
Senior C
Wormleysburg-Cedar Cliff H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#19
May be the top catcher in Division II and enters her
fourth season as the Huskies' starting catcher. Has
been an All-American and GTE/CoSIDA Academic
All-American in her previous seasons with the club.
Possesses a strong arm and a good pickoff throw to
any base. Calls an extremely intelligent game and has
handled the Huskies' pitching staff masterfully over
the past three years. Was second on the team in
putouts with 176 in 1987 and committed just three
errors in 195 chances. She picked up 34 hits in 126
at-bats last year for an average of .270. Scored 17 runs and knocked in 13 others. Had the
fewest strikeouts on the team as she went down swinging just once the entire season.
Shares the school record for runs scored in a single game with four.
Major: Medical Tedmolog_11
SANDY HERR
Freshman SS/IB
Jonestown-Northern Lebanon H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#7/15
Good athlete who can play either shortstop or first
base. Has a strong arm, good fundamentals and very
good range that allows her to get to most balls hit in
her direction. Uses her head well on the basepaths
and is a threat to pick up the extra base at any time. In
addition, she also can supply the team with some
power at the plate, which makes her an asset to the
offense. Could be a little behind in the early part of
the season after spending the winter as a member of
the university's basketball team.
Major: Biology
TERRY HOSIER
Freshman 28
Woodbridge, Va.-Gar-Field H.S,
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#6
Will probably spend the season behind Kim Fey at
second base, but has the potential for several good
seasons with the squad. A year of experience should
help build confidence and improve her bat. She has a
good turn at second base and will see time as the
season progresses.
Major: Pre-physical Therapy
,.
BRENDA LEWIS
Freshman 38
Dalton-Lackawanna Trail H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#21
Along with another newcomer, Diane Tafel, gives
the Huskies' a pair of solid third base prospects. Her
versatility also allows her to move to catcher if necessary. She really likes to challenge batters on defense
and uses her strength and quickness to her advantage. Has a good arm to get the ball to first in a hurry
and should battle for the starting spot.
Major: Secondary Education
9
GINA LINDENMUTH
Sophomore P
Whitehall-Whitehall H.S.
Bats: Righi Throws: Righi
#23
Her improvement in the offseason should surprise
a lot of the Huskies' opponents. Posted a 3-1 mark
last season as the team's number two pitcher behind
Susan Kocher and had a 0.63 ERA. She pitched in
33.1 innings and allowed just three earned runs. Has
improved her speed and already possesses a great
drop and curve as well as a solid changeup. Has an
entirely different attitude entering this season and
should be called upon much more.
Major: Business Administration
PAULA MILLER
Sophomore OF
Norfolk, VA.-Cherokee H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Righi
#5
Was one of the reserve outfielders a year ago but is
one of four players that are competing for the three
starting spots this season. Her overall game looks
vastly improved and her hard work ethic is beginning
to pay off. Made just 11 plate appearances last season
picking up two hits and scored three runs.
Major: Business Administration
TRACY NILLES
Freshman OF
Kempton-Kutztown H.S.
Bats: Righi Throws: Right
#30/18
The first three-sport athlete for the Huskies in several years as she performed for the national champion field hockey team in the fall and spent the winter
as a member of the basketball team. Has good
strength, which makes her a real threat at the plate. If
she doesn't play in the field, she could fill the role of
designated hitter for the team. Will need to catch up
after getting a late start this spring.
Major: Political Science
JULIE ROBBINS
Sophomore P
Berwick-Berwick H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#24
Saw very limited action on the mound last year for
the Huskies pitching 17.2 innings and registering an
ERA of 2.03. Appears to have made improvement in
the offseason and is expecting to contribute more in
this campaign. Doesn't possess overwhelming speed
but is getting more movement on the ball, so she
must keep it down in the strike zone to be effective.
Also has the potential to be a decent hitter.
Major: Elementary Education
LORI SHELLY
Freshman
C
Manheim-Manheim Central H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#22
if
l
Will spend the season behind Cindy Freeland at
catcher but could see a lot of action as the Huskies'
designated hitter. Has exceptional hitting ability and
can consistently supply the long ball. Should be one
of the club's best offensive producers. She moves
well and should develop into a top-notch collegiate
catcher. Was one of the goalies on the university's
national championship field hockey squad.
Major: Busi11ess Administration
CINDY SLOCUM
Sophomore OF
Dallas-Lake-Lehman H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#20
Shared time with Kim Vogel in right field last season but could play in either left or centerfield this
year. She will be counted on to be one of the team's
power hitters. Hit .289 a year ago with 13 hits in 45
at-bats and knocked in six runs. Is one of the team's
better base runners and gets a good jump on balls hit
to the outfield.
Major: Elementary Education
JOANNA SULMONETII
Sophomore P
Hammonton, N.J.-St. Josephs
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#9/29
In her first season with the Huskies after transferring from George Mason. Was the number one pitcher for the Patriots as a freshman and posted a 9-7
record with an ERA of 3.01. She struck out 53 opponent batters. A hard thrower who possesses a great
change up as well as a nice drop and curve. Also had
a .303 batting average last season with 18 extra base
hits, spending some time as the Patriots' designated
hitter.
Major: Adult Health
1
DIANE TAFEL
Freshman 3B
Churchville-Council Rock H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#8/8
Joins the Huskies with a solid background from an
outstanding high school program. Basic fundamentals are all there in addition to a great arm and good
quickness in the infield. Has a good release which
enables her to get the ball to first base in a hurry. Has
a fairly strong bat but will need to make some
improvement at the plate. Will battle with Brenda
Lewis for third base.
Major: Elementary Education
11
KRISTEN UPCRAFT
Senior P
Stale College-Stale College H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#10
A transfer student from Stephen F. Austin who is
in her final year of eligibility. Was 19-8 in 41 games for
the Lumberjacks and registered 12 shutouts. She
struck out 134 batters in three seasons and allowed 70
hits in 214 innings. Her career ERA stands at 0.98. Was
the number two pitcher for the 1986 Division II national champions. Throws hard and has good movement
on the ball. Drop and changeup are her best pitches,
while the addition of a solid riser should
make her a complete pitcher. Faced extremely tough competition in her first three years
which should be a help to her as one of the leaders for the Huskies. How well she overcomes sitting out last season will determine her success.
Major: B11~i11c!,~ Ad111i11i:c.tratio11
KIM VOGEL
Senior OF
Fallsington-Bishop Conwell H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#12
Split timl.' in rightfield with Cindy Slocum a year ago
but could mo\'l.' to centerfield this season. Sht..• hit .281
last s1..·ason with 25 hits in 89 trips to the plate and
scort..•d 20 runs, which was the third best on the tt..•am.
Sht..• also ranked third on the unit with 14 walks. Has
vt..•ry good spt..•t..•d and anticipates well in the outfield.
An outstanding base runner and bunter. She can
make things happen on tht..• base paths if given the
opportunity to run.
Major: Art Studio
JULIE WOLFE
Freshman SS
Berwick-Berwick H.5.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#14
One of the tt..•a m's best athletes who has verv good
quicknt..•ss. Should be an important player righ.t away
on both ofknst..' and deknst..•. Covers a lot of territory
with great rangt..• and possl.'sses a strong arm. Looks
golld at th1..· platt..· and should supply some offensive
punch wh1..·n it is needed.
Major: Gc11cr11I St11dic5
12
The Huskies' 1987 Season Results
Opponent
Date
March
.,_
~
14
15
15
16
16
17
17
18
19
19
20
29
April
2
5
8
10- lZ
14
16
21
23
.
25
May
May
1-2
8-9
BU OPP.
*East Stroudsburg
*Wayne St. (Mich .)
*American International
*Colgate
*Indiana (Pa.)
*Furman
*Seton Hall
*Edinboro
*Edinboro
"American International
"Allegheny
*Wayne St.
at Virgina
at Virgina
SUSQUEHANNA
MANSFIELD
MANSFIELD
at Lock Haven
at Lock Haven
at Penn St. Tournament
Penn St.
C.W. Post
Rhode Island
Akron
Virginia
Penn St.
at Millersville
at Millersville
at Kutztown
at Kutztown
at Shippensburg
at Shippensburg
ITHACA
ITHACA
WEST CHESTER
WEST CHESTER
at PSAC Championships
Lock Haven
Indiana (Pa.)
Shippensburg
Lock Haven
Lock Haven
NCAA EAST REGIONAL
Mankato St.
Shippensburg
Mankato St.
*-at South Carolina
13
7
2
2
6
3
0
4
3
6
1
3
3
1
1
14
19
6
2
3
1
1
7
1
2
3
0
0
1
0
1
2 (8 innings)
0 (9 innings)
3
0
0
0
0
0
10
9
2
0
3
4
2
10
1
7
1
1
3
9
10
4
0
1
1 (10 innings)
1
2
0
1
5
2
0
7
7
0
5
0
0
0
13
2
7
1
2
0
0
1
0
2
3
2
3 (12 innings)
2 (9 innings)
5
The Huskies' 1987 Final Statistics
Batting Statistics
......
.i,.
NAME
AB
R
H
28
38
HR
so
BB
SB
RBI
AVG
Kate Denneny
Kim Fey
Cindy Freeland
Donna Graupp
Lori Guitson
Lisa Hollowell
Sue Hartman
Susan Kocher
Joanie Lewis
Gina Lindenmuth
Jean Millen
Paula Miller
Judy Moyer
Lori Pisco
Julie Robbins
Donna Shief
Cindy Slocum
Kim Vogel
Team Totals
149
112
126
95
125
5
12
128
105
1
122
11
9
13
1
37
45
89
34
16
17
16
19
0
0
19
13
0
21
3
2
0
0
7
5
20
54
24
34
24
32
1
3
39
25
0
37
2
2
2
0
6
13
25
5
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
7
1
3
12
1
1
3
14
0
15
1
24
8
13
1
0
4
9
10
6
17
3
9
2
0
0
7
3
0
31
0
2
2
0
6
7
14
2
6
2
3
5
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1185
192
323
33
8
11
93
109
4
2
4
0
1
1
4
14
2
0
0
2
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
11
0
5
25
14
0
19
0
2
0
0
0
6
3
.362
.241
.270
.253
.256
.200
.250
.305
.238
.000
.303
.182
.222
.154
.000
.162
.289
.281
25
144
.273
~
Fielding Statistics
NAME
.....
(Jl
Kate Denneny
Kim Fey
Cindy Freeland
Donna Graupp
Lori Guitson
Lisa Hallowell
Sue Hartman
Susan Kocher
Joanie Lewis
Gina Lindenmuth
Jean Millen
Paula Miller
Judy Moyer
Lori Pisco
Julie Robbins
Donna Shief
Cindy Slocum
Kim Vogel
Team Totals
POS
PO
ASSISTS
ERRORS
AVG
LF
2B
C
55
C
p
62
110
176
92
42
2
16
10
40
1
312
1
0
1
3
33
13
39
4
61
19
93
3
1
1
74
7
6
29
0
0
11
6
77
1
3
2
9
3
13
0
0
1
3
3
0
4
1
1
2
1
4
0
.971
.956
.985
.934
1.000
1.000
.889
.966
.940
1.000
.988
.500
.000
.857
.900
.965
1.000
.977
853
396
1B
p
CF
p
1B
OF
OF
3B
p
3B
RF
RF
1
48
.963
Pitcher's Statistics
NAME
w
L
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
HP
WP
ERA
Susan Kocher
Gina Lindenmuth
Julie Robbins
Lisa Hallowell
Team Totals
30
3
1
1
9
256.2
33.1
17.2
19
141
22
20
43
5
6
16
22
3
5
14
54
9
2
25
159
10
6
7
1
0
0
13
.60
.63
2.03
5.16
70
44
90
182
6
0
0
7
13
14
.94
35
1
0
1
11
326.2
14
197
The Huskies' Records
Against All-Time Opponents
NAME
Akron (OH)
Allegheny
Allentown
American Int. (MA)
Augustana (IL)
Baker (KS)
Bridfeport (CT)
Broe port (NY)
• Bucknell
Cal St. Northridge
Calvin (MD)
Catholic University (DC)
• Colgate (NY)
Drexel
• East Stroudsburg
Eastern Connecticut
Eastern Illinois
Edinboro
Evansville (IN)
• Fairleigh-Dickinson (NJ)
Francis Marion (SC)
Franklin & Marshall
Furman
• Indiana (PA)
• Ithaca (NY)
King's (PA)
• Kutztown
• LeMoyne (NY)
Liberty Baptist (VA)
LIU-C.W. Post (NY)
• Lock Haven
Lowell (MA)
Luzerne C.C.C.
Mankato St. (MN)
• Mansfield
Messiah
• Millersville
Misericordia
Navy
Northeast Missouri St.
Oswe~o (NY)
• Penn tate
Penn State-Ogontz
Princeton (NJ)
Rhode Island
Rider (NJ)
Sacred Heart (CT)
Salisbury St. (MD)
Sam Houston St. (TX)
San Francisco St.
Seton Hall (NJ)
• Shippensburg
Slippery Rock
South Carolina
Springfield (MA)
St. Peters (NJ)
Stephen F. Austin (TX)
Susquehanna
Trenton St. (NJ)
University of Scranton
Villanova
Virginia
Wayne St. (MI)
• Wes t Chester
Wilkes (PA)
Winthrop (SC)
Wisconsin-River Falls
• 1988 Opponents
16
w
L
0
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
6
0
1
2
1
1
14
1
1
5
1
1
1
2
4
12
8
2
18
2
2
1
16
2
6
1
11
2
14
4
2
1
2
2
1
1
3
2
2
5
1
1
5
18
3
2
3
1
0
13
1
8
1
4
3
8
8
1
1
3
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
5
0
0
0
6
0
3
2
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
4
2
0
0
1
11
2
0
0
0
1
4
3
4
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
%
.000
.500
1.000
.500
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.750
.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.875
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
1.000
1.000
1.000
.667
1.000
.889
1.000
.783
1.000
1.000
1.000
.727
1.000
.667
.333
1.000
1.000
.778
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.333
.714
1.000
1.000
.833
.621
.600
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.765
.250
.667
1.000
.800
.750
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
The Huskies' Records
INDIVIDUAL
SINGLE GAME:
Batting:
At-Bats:
JO
Hits:
Doubles:
5
2
Triples:
Home Runs:
2
2
Bases On Balls:
Stolen Bases:
5
5
Sacrifices:
Runs Scored:
3
4
Runs Batted In:
6
Pitching:
Innings Pitched:
Strikeouts:
23
15
18
5/11-12/84
Karen Hertzler
(vs. Sacred Heart' 23 innings)
Kate Denney (vs. Allentown)
Bettv Rohrbach (vs. Frank. & Mars.)
Carolyn Bartoni (vs. Wilkes)
Deb Long (vs. Lock Haven)
Jean Millen (vs. Millersville
vs. Springfield')
Jean Millen (vs. Fair. Dickinson)
Gail Geberich (vs. Susquehanna)
Mary Hassenplug (vs. Wilkes)
Carolyn Harlev (vs. Wilkes)
Jeannette Mitroka (vs. Shippensburg)
Gail Geberich (vs. Susquehanna)
Kate Denneny (vs. St. Peter's)
Karen Hertzler (vs. St. Peter's)
Cindy Freeland (vs. St. Peter's)
Sallv Houser (vs. Bucknell)
Donna Graupp (vs. Mansfield)
4/12/86
5/2/81
4/17/80
4/22/82
4/14/84
5/10/86
3112/84
417/80
4/17/81
4/17/81
4/22/81
417/80
3/18/85
3/18/85
3/18/85
4/30/80
4/5/87
Tina Souders (vs Sacred Heart')
5/11-12/84
Jill Solinski (vs. Millersville, 7 innings
4/15/86
Tina Souders (vs. East Stroudsburg,
16 innings)
4/26/84
•-also NCAA II tournament game record
SEASON:
Batting: (minimum 2 at-bats per game)
At-Bats
149
Kate Denneny
1987
Hits:
1986
57
Suzanne Luna
12
Kate Denneny
1986
Doubles:
Triples:
6
Cheryl Sedlak
1982
Suzanne Luna
1985
Home Runs:
8
Jean Millen
1986
Bases On Balls:
31
Jean Millen
1987
Stolen Bases:
14
Roberta Spezialetti
1981
Sacrifices:
14
Anne Schmidt
1982 & 1984
Karen Hertzler
1983
Runs Scored:
43
Suzanne Luna
1986
Runs Batted In :
40
Suzanne Luna
1986
Batting Avg.:
.421
Sue Hicks (24 of 57)
1981
.414
Sally Houser (29 of 70)
1980
.411
Denise Henderson (44 of 107)
1983
.406
Karen Hertzler (39 of%)
1983
.400
Deb Long (24 of 60)
1981
Slugging Pct.:
.653
Jean Millen
1986
Pitching: (minimum 10 appearances)
Games Pitched:
Innings Pitched:
Least Hits Allowed
Least Hits per 7 Innings:
Least Runs Allowed:
Least Runs Allowed per 7 Innings:
Least Walks Allowed:
Least Walks Allowed per 7 Innings:
Most Strikeouts:
Lowest Earned Run Average:
Most Wins:
Fewest Losses:
Most Shutouts:
Consecutive Hitless Innings:
40
256.2
26
0.32
7
0.07
6
0.08
207
0.07
30
0
15
24
17
Susan Kocher
Susan Kocher
Susan Kocher
Susan Kocher
Chris Moyer
Tina Souders
Chris Moye r
Tina Souders
Tina Souders
Chris Moyer
Susan Kocher
Chris Moyer
Tina Souders
Susan Kocher
Susan Kocher
1987
1987
1984
1986
1986
1982
1986
1983
1983
1986
1987
1983
1982 & 1983
1987
1984
CAREER:
Batting:
At-Bats:
Hits:
Doubles:
Triples:
Home Runs:
Walks:
Runs Scored:
Runs Batted In:
Stolen Bases:
Sacrifices:
Batting Average:
468
160
24
13
20
86
129
106
34
47
.342
1983-86
1983-86
1984-87
1983-87
1983-87
1983-87
1983-86
1983-87
1983-86
1981-84
1983-86
Karen Hertzler
Karen Hertzler
Kate
Jean
Jean
Jean
Denneny
Millen
Millen
Millen
Karen Hertzler
Jean Millen
Karen Hertzler
Anne Schmidt
Karen Hertzler (4 seasons)
Pitching: (minimum 40 appearances)
Games Pitched:
89
Innings Pitched:
610
Least Hits Allowed:
159
Least Runs Allowed:
44
Least Walks Allowed:
65
Most Strikeouts:
635
Lowest Earned Run Average: 0.34
Most Wins:
74
Fewest Losses:
4
Most Shutouts:
46
1984-87
1981-84
1983-86
1983-86
1983-86
1981-84
1981-84
1981-84
1983-86
1981-84
Susan Kocher
Tina Souders
Chris Moyer
Chris Moyer
Chris Moyer
Tina Souders
Tina Souders
Tina Souders (74-11)
Chris Moyer (40-4)
Tina Souders
No-Hitters
vs. Franklin & Marshall
1. Judy Major
2. Tina Souders•
vs. Misericordia
3. Brenda Long/
Tina Souders
vs. Kutztown
4. Tina Souders (1)
vs. Augustana (IL)
5. Chris Moyer
vs. Mansfield
6. Chris Moyer
vs. Kutztown
7. Tina Souders •(2)
vs. Springfield (MA)
8. Susan Kocher
vs. Rider
9. Susan Kocher
vs. Kutztown
vs. Mansfield
10. Susan Kocher
vs. Mansfield
11. Chris Moyer
vs. West Chester
12. Tina Souders
13. Chris Moyer
vs. St. Peter's (NJ)
14. Susan Kocher
vs. West Chester
15. Jill Solinski
vs. Drexel
vs. Indiana (PA)
16. Susan Kocher
vs. Kutztown
17. Susan Kocher
vs. Millersville
18. Jill Solinski•
19. Susan Kocher•
vs. Shippensburg
20. Jill Solinski•(3)
vs. Lowell (MA)
vs. Lock Haven
21. Susan Kocher
• -perfect game
(])-pitched at A.I.A.W. III national championship tournament
(2)-pitched at N.C.A.A. II Eastern regional tournament
(3)-pitched at N.C.A.A. II Eastern regional tournament
5/2/81
4/16/82
4/24/82
5/20/82
3/31/83
4/23/83
5/13/83
4/9/84
4/10/84
4/12/84
4/12/84
4/28/84
3/18/85
4/4/85
3/25/86
4/8/86
4/13/86
4/15/86
4/22186
5/9/86
4/8/87
Team
SINGLE GAME:
At-Bats:
Hits:
Doubles:
Triples:
Home Runs:
Walks:
Runs Scored:
Runs Allowed
Most Runs/
Both Teams:
Largest Winning
Margin:
Largest Losing
Margin:
Runs Batted In:
Stolen Bases:
Sacrifices:
4/26/84
3/26/80
3/15/85
4
2
22
23
22
vs. East Stroudsburg (16 innings)
vs. Marywood (7 innings)
vs. St. Peter's
five times (most recent-vs.
Allentown)
vs. Bucknell
12 times (most recent-vs. Springfield)
vs. Fairleigh-Dickinson
vs. St. Peter's
vs. Kutztown
37
(Kutztown 22 BU 15)
517179
23
vs. St. Peter's (23-0)
3/18185
11
16
14
8
vs. Scranton (15-4)
vs. Susquehanna
4/20/79
4/7/80
4/12/81
5/4/82
49
46
21
4
two times (most recent vs. Navy)
vs. Wilkes
18
4/12186
4/27/83
5/10/86
3/12/84
3/15/85
517179
SEASON:
Wins:
Most Consecutive Wins:
Most Consecutive Losses:
At-Bats:
Hits:
Doubles:
Triples:
Home Runs:
Walks:
Runs Scored:
Runs Batted In:
Stolen Bases:
Sacrifices:
Batting Average:
Earned Run Average:
Shutouts:
42
37
4
1261
366
57
19
19
135
290
197
106
87
.313
0.32
31
1986
1986
1979
1986
1986
1986
1983
1986
1986
1986
1986
1980
1983
1983
1984
1986
(two times)
Over The Years
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1-3
1983
4-7
1984
6-11
1985
17-8
1986
23-9
1987
28-4
11 Seasons: 254-72 77.9%
33-4
30-4
35-6
42-5
35-11
Accomplishments Over the Past
Six Seasons
1982:
28-4
EAIA W Regional Champions
AIA W Division III Champions
1983:
33-4
Pennsylvania Conference Champions
NCAA East Regional: Second
1984:
30-4
Pennsylvania Conference Champions
NCAA East Regional: Second
1985:
35-6
Pennsylvania Conference Champions
NCAA East Regional: Second
1986:
42-5
Pennsylvania Conference Champions
NCAA East Regional Champions
NCAA Division II Championships: Third
1987:
35-11
Pennsylvania Conference Champions
NCAA East Regional: Second
19
The Huskies' Softball All-Americans
Tina Souders
Pitcher
Kathy Behan
Third Base
Denise Henderson
Catcher
1982, 1983, 1984
1982
1982
Anne Schmidt
Shortstop
Karen Hertzler
Second Base
Susan Kocher
Pitcher
1982
1984, 1986
1986, 1987
Jean Millen
First Base
Kate Denneny
Outfield
1986, 1987
Cindy Freeland
Catcher
1987
1987
The Huskies' Softball
Academic All-Americans
Cindy Freeland
Catcher
Chris Moyer
Pitcher
Kate Denneny
Outfielder
1986
1986
1987
20
- - - - BU Area Media Outlets---The purpose of this guide is to provide members of the media with
necessary information concerning Bloomsburg softball. Members of the
media are always welcome on the Bloomsburg University campus. It would
be appreciated if those who plan to cover any of the Huskies' home or away
contests would contact the sports information office so that we can make
every effort to accommodate your needs and requests.
Newspapers
Press-Enterprise
3185 Lackawanna Avenue
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Danville News
14 East Mahoning Street
Danville, PA 17821
Daily Item
200 South Market Street
Sunbury, PA 17801
Milton Standard
19 Arch Street
Milton, PA 17847
News-Item
701 North Rock Street
Shamokin, PA 17872
Sun-Gazette
252 West Fourth Street
Williamsport, PA 17701
The Grit
208 West Third Street
Williamsport, PA 17701
Patriot-News
P.O. Box 2265
Harrisburg, PA 17051
Standard Speaker
21 North Wyoming
Hazleton, PA 18201
WGPM Radio
Eight East Market Street
Danville, PA 17821
WILQ Radio
P.O. Box 1176
Williamsport, PA 17701
·wwPA Radio
P.O. Box 2168
Williamsport, PA 17701
WNEP-TV
Wilkes-Barre Scranton Int. Airport
Avoca, PA 18641
WBRE-TV
62 South Franklin Street
Wilks-Barre, PA 18703
WYOU-TV
415 Lackawanna Avenue
Scranton, PA 18503
WGAL-TV
P.O. Box 7127
Lancaster, PA 17604
WHTM-TV
P.O. Box 2775
Harrisburg, PA 17105
WHP-TV
P.O. Box 1507
Harrisburg, PA 17105
Wire Services
Radio and Television
WHLM Radio
107 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Associated Press
Suite 250
One Franklin Plaza
Philadelphia, PA 19102
WCNR Radio
125 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
United Press International
1819 JFK Boulevard
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Jim Doyle, Sports Director
WHLM RADIO
"Voice of the Huskies"
John Michaels
Sports Editor
Press-Enterprise
The Huskies' 1988 Schedule
March
5 *Penn State
*Florida Southern
6 *Southeast Missouri State
*Grand Valley State
7 *Lewis
*Southeast Missouri State
10:00 a.m.
3:15 p.m.
10:00 a.m .
2:15 p.m.
9:30 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
8 *Ashland
9:30 a.m.
*Army
11 :15 a.m .
10 *Western Michigan
*Detroit
9:30 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
11 *Fairleigh Dickinson
1:00 p.m.
*Glassboro State
4:30 p .m .
26 at West Chester (2)
1:00 p.m .
27 at St. Joseph's (Pa.) (2)
1:00 p.m.
April
1 at Indiana (Pa .) (2)
3:00 p.m .
6 at Lock Haven (2)
2:30 p.m.
7 BUCKNELL (2)
3:00 p .m.
9 at Mansfield (2)
1:00 p.m.
10 ARMY
11:00 a.m.
12 SHIPPENSBURG (2)
3:00 p.m .
16 COLGATE (2)
1:00 p .m .
17 MILLERSVILLE (2)
1:00 p.m.
19 East Stroudsburg (2)
3:00 p.m .
21 at Ithaca (2)
3:00 p.m .
23 MT . ST. MARY'S (2)
1:00 p.m.
24 at LeMoyne (2)
1:00 p.m.
26 KUTZTOWN (2)
3:00 p.m .
29-30 at Pennsylvania Conference Championships
Bloomsburg University -
Bloomsburg University is a multi-purpose institution of higher
education serving the citizens of Pennsylvania as one of the 14
Commonwealth-owned universities. With a commitment to provide a quality, affordable education for all qualified students,
Bloomsburg combines the tradition of an institution founded in
1839 with modern learning, living, and recreational programs and
facilities. Commonwealth funding provides 55 percent of Bloomsburg's annual operating budget.
Undergraduate students may enroll in degree programs in 64
areas of study in the arts and sciences, business, teacher education, nursing, and health sciences. A program in engineering is
offered in conjunction with the Pennsylvania State University, and
preparation for post-baccalaureate study at professional schools is
offered. Unique educational opportunities are available through
advanced placement, study abroad, professional practicum,
internships, independent study, and the Department of Developmental Instruction programs.
At the graduate level, the master's degree is offered in 25 areas
of study, and there are 10 supervisory certification programs in the
field of teacher education.
Extended program offerings provide continuing, life-long learning opportunities for people of all ages and educational interest
through non-degree courses, non-credit for work experience.
Enrollment for the fall semester 1987 totalled 6,936 students.
There were 5,542 full-time and 900 part-time undergraduates and
122 full-time and 462 part-time graduate students. Instruction is
provided by a 367-member faculty.
The university's 173-acre campus overlooks the Town of Bloomsburg and the scenic Susquehanna Valley. Carver Hall, built in
1867, provides a contrast with the modern facilities the include
seven residence halls, a library, a 2,000-seat auditorium, student
union, dining hall, gymnasium, administration building, five
classroom buildings, athletic fields, and recreational areas on the
lower campus.
An athletic complex and recreational area occupy the school's
100-acre upper campus. In addition, the James H . McCormick
Center for Human Servcies is the newest building on the lower
campus and was used for the first time in the fall of 1985.
Located less than two miles from an Interstate 80 interchange
and 22 miles from Interstate 81, Bloomsburg is within one hour's
driving time from Wilkes-Barre/Scranton, Hazleton, and Williamsport, 1½ hours from Harrisburg, 2½ hours from Philadelphia, and
three hours from New York City. The community is 45 miles from
the Avoca International Airport and is serviced by major bus lines.
Bloomsburg has an enviable placement record . Of the 1,104 who
graduated in the 1984-85 academic year, 81.4% have meaningful
employment or were in graduate school one year later.
Active files of over 25,000 living alumni are kept by the university. Graduates of BU have distinguished themselves in areas
including law, medicine (one is a Nobel Laureate), science,
architecture, education, industry, and research.
Bloomsburg University is fully accredited by the Middle States
Association of Colleges and Schools, The National Council for the
Accreditation of Teacher Education, and the Pennsylvania Board of
Education .
Bloomsburg University is committed to Affirmative Action and
Equal Opportunity. Minorities, women, and other protected class
members are urged to pursue educational and employment opportunities at Bloomsburg University.
~
Table of Contents
Bloomsburg University .... ... ....... ... ... ..... Inside Front Cover
To the Media .............................................................. 1
Quick Facts and Contacts at BU ............... .... .. ......... ....... 1
Harrv Ausprich, President ... ..... .. .. ... ...... ..... .................. 2
Mary Gardner, Athletic Director ..... .. .. ... ........................ 2
Jan Hutchinson, Head Coach ....... ....... ...... .... ................ 3
Chris Moyer, Assistant Coach .......... ........ ......... ... ......... 3
Susan Kocher, Assistant Coach .............................. ... .... 3
The Huskies' Staff .. .................... .. ..... ............ .............. 4
The Huskies' 1988 Outlook ............ ... ... ...................... 5-6
The Huskies' 1988 Roster ..................... ......... ..... , ... .... ... 7
The Huskies' 1988 Players ....................... .. ... .. ..... .. .... 8-12
The Huskies' 1987 Season Results ... .... ..... .. ...... .. .......... 13
The Huskies' 1987 Final Statistics .. ... ... ..... .... ............ 14-15
The Huskies Records Against All Opponents . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . 16
The Huskies' Records . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 17-18
The Huskies' Over the Years . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . .. . . ... .. . . . . . . . .. . . . 19
The Huskies' Softball All-Americans ... .. .. ... ....... .. ........... 20
The Huskies' Area Media Outlets ... .. ...... Inside Back Cover
The Huskies' 1988 Schedule .... ... .... .... .. ........... Back Cover
To The Media
For further information concerning Bloomsburg Softball,
contact Sports Information Director Jim Hollister, Waller Administration Building, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg,
PA 17815. (Phone 717-389-4413; 717-784-7756, home) .
Quick Facts and Contacts at BU
Location: Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Enrollment: 6936
General Information: 717-389-4000
President: Dr. Harry Ausprich
Associate Athletic Director: Mary Gardner
Colors: Maroon and Gold
Nickname: Huskies
Home Field: Lower Campus
Trainers: Art Hopkins and Rolene Wagner
(Phone: 717-389-4401)
Equipment Manager: Ron Morgan (phone: 717-389-4374)
Head Softball Coach: Jan Hutchinson (phone: 717-389-4380)
Conference: Pennsylvania
1987 Overall Record: 33-10
1987 Conference Record: 7-3
President Harry Ausprich
Dr. Harry Ausprich began his tenure July 15,
1985, as the 16th president of Bloomsburg University. His appointment follows that of former
President James H. McCormick, who is currentlv
serving as the Chancellor for the State Svstem ~f
Higher Education, and Dr. Larry W. Jones, who
served as President for two years on an acting
and interim basis.
Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, Ausprich
served at Kent State Universitv as dean of the
College of Fine and Professional Arts from 1978
to 1985. While there, he was instrumental in implementing a program in fashion design and
merchandising that has gained a national reputation. In addition, he served as dean of the Blos-
som Festival School Program in cooperation with the Cleveland Orchestra. In
previous years, he served as dean of the Faculty of Arts and later as dean of the
Facultv of Arts and Humanities, both at SUNY Buffalo. While at Buffalo, he develop€'d a proposal for a program in dance and for a series of interdisciplinary
seminars in the arts. In the ea riv 1970s he worked at the Universitv of Northern Iowa
as dean of the College of Humanities and Fine Arts. Classroom teaching experiences and departmental chairperson responsibilities comprised his major assignments at Indiana State University and Memphis State University.
In addition to these administrative responsibilities, Ausprich has had varied
professional experiences while serving as a member of the Ohio Humanities Council, the National Fine Arts Commission, the City Planning Commission in Buffalo,
the Board of Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, and the National Endowment of the
Humanities Public Program Committee. He has also served as the speech editor for
Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc., was a guest lecturer and consultant on faculty
development and retraining for the Pennsylvania State Colleges, and has published
and delivered papers to numerous professional speech and theater associations.
His academic background includes a bachelor of science degree from New York
University, College at Buffalo, a master of science degree from the University of
Wisconsin in theater and broadcasting, and a doctorate from Michigan State University in communications and theater.
Athletic Director Mary Gardner
Mary Gardner took over as Bloomsburg's interim athletic director in Januarv of this vear after
serving as the university's ~ssociat~ athletic
director for one and one-half years. She replaces
Roger Sanders, who was the director of athletics
for five years before stepping down to resume his
classroom duties and concentrate on his respon-
sibilities as head wrestling coach.
Her new duties include directing the university's athletic department which includes overseeing the daily activities of the university's 18
athletic teams, scheduling of events, budget control and fundraising to aid the general athletic
scholarship program. She works in close con-
junction with the Huskv Club and the university's alumni association to help Bloomsburg in its efforts to maintain a highly
competitive program within the Pennsylvania Conference and the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association (NCAA). In addition, Gardner directs the activities in the
universitv's two athletic facilities, Nelson Fieldhouse and Centennial Gvmnasium
as well as the manv athletic practice and playing fields on the university's.upper and
lower campuses.
Before assuming her athletic administration duties two years ago, she was the
head coach of the women's swimming and diving program for 12 seasons and
directed the men's swimming and diving unit for one season. Her women's squads
posted an overall record of 88-28 in dual meet action and finished as the Pennsvlvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) runnerup six vears in a row from 1981 to 1986.
She coached 44 performers to multiple All-American honors as the Huskies' coach.
Gardner joined the Bloomsburg faculty in 1974 and initiated the women's swimming and diving program that winter. In just her fifth season as head coach, she
directed the team to its lone undefeated season as the Huskies posted a perfect 10-0
mark. In addition, she serves as the school's first field hockev coach and registered a
four-year record of 20-12-9. She also serves as the univerSity's Director of Equal
Opportunitv in Sports (DEOS).
The Hatboro, Pa. native earned her bachelor's and master's degrees from East
Stroudsburg where she was a four-year letterwinner in field hockey and swimming.
She was a three-time national champion in the breaststroke.
2
Head Coach Jan Hutchinson
Jan Hutchinson is beginning her I Ith season as
Bloomsburg University's head softball coach.
With a record of 253-69, she is looking for the
school's sixth straight 30-win season . Hutchinson's squads have compiled 175 victories (33-4,
30-4, 35-6, 42-5, 35-11) over the last five vears for
an 86.6 winning percentage. Last seasoii's team
won its fifth-consecutive Pennsvlvania State
Athletic Conference Championships, and the
Huskies will be looking for their ninth-straight
appearance in the national tournament under
Hutchinson's direction.
In the fall, Huchinson also serves as the field
hockey head coach for Bloomsburg. Her teams
have built a winning percentage of .819, while
posting a record of 155-29-14, but more importantly, have claimed four national
championships in the last seven vears, including the Division Ill title this past
season. In 1982, Hutchinson was one of the first coaches ever to lead two teams to
national titles in the same vear as both the field hockey and softball teams captured
AIAW titles.
A native of Newton, N.J., she received her Bachelor of Science degree in 1971 and
earned her Master of Education degree in Physical Education in 1979, both from
East Stroudsburg Universitv. Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, she was a member of
the facultv of Blair Academ·v in Blairstown, N.J., where she initiated an interscholastic sports program for women and served as head coach of field hockey, basketball, and softball teams.
Mrs. Hutchinson and her husband Tom, who serves as an assistant wrestling
coach at Lehigh University, reside in Allentown, Pa.
Assistant Coach Chris Moyer
Chris Mover enters her second season as an
assistant softball coach at Bloomsburg. She will
be in charge of handling the Huskies' pitching
staff. Moyer graduated from BU in 1986 with a
degree in psychology/sociology. Moyer was a
four-vear starter for the Huskies and holds multiple- season and career pitching records. In
addition, Mover was selected to the GTE/CoSIDA
Academic Ali-American second team in 1986.
Throughout her four seasons (1983-86), Moyer
compiled a 40-4 record and holds the school
record for fewest losses in a career. She also
holds a career records for least hits allowed (159),
least runs allowed (44), and least walks allowed
(65). Throughout her career, Moyer pitched four
no-hitters.
Mover also holds season records for least walks allowed with six, lowest earned
run a~erage, 0.07, set in 1986 season, and fewest losses with zero.
In her final season as a Bloomsburg pitcher, Moyer had a record of 13-1, giving up
just one earned run in 105 innings pitched. Moyer walked only 13 opponent batters
while striking out 39.
Assistant Coach Susan Kocher
Susan Kocher is in her first season as an as-
sistant coach for the Huskies after completing a
fine four-vear career in which she was an AIIPennsvlv~nia Conference selection three times
and e~rned All-American honors in her junior
and senior seasons. She had a career batting
average of .318 with 116 hits in 365 at-bats during
her four seasons, spending most of that time as
the club's designated hitter. Kocher scored 65
runs and knocked in 71 others.
On the mound, she spent the last three
seasons as the Huskies' ace and compiled a re-
cord of 71-13 with an earned run average of 0.45.
She holds several Bloomsburg season records including games pitched (40), innings pitched
(256.2), least hits allowed (26), most wins (30), most shutouts (15), and consecutive
hitless innings (24). She also established the school mark for career appearances
with 89. Kocher threw eight no-hitters in her four seasons with the squad.
She will team with Moyer to handle the Huskies' pitching staff and, in addition,
will provide instruction to the hitters.
3
The Huskies' Staff
Art Hopkins
Head Trainer
Art is in his fifth year as head trainer at
Bloomsburg. He is a licensed physical therapist (LPT) and received his certificate from
Hahnemann Hospital in Philadelphia and
his undergraduate degree at East Stroudsburg University.
Rolene Wagner
Assistant Trainer
Rolene is in her second year as assistant
trainer for the Huskies. She is a former
teacher and head trainer at Passaic Valley
High School in New Jersey. She earned her
Masters Degree in Health and Physical
Education (MED) from East Stroudsburg
University and her undergraduate degree
in health and physical education at Lock
Haven University where she became a certified athletic trainer in 1978.
Ron Morgan
Equipment Manager
Ron Morgan has served as Bloomsburg's
equipment manager for the past 14 years.
Ron is located in the Nelson Fieldhouse
and handles most of Bloomburg's 18 varsity programs.
Jim Perry
Team Physician
Jim Perry is in his sixth year as Bloomsburg's team physician. Perry received his
doctorate from the University of Florida
and did his orthopedic training at Dartmouth College . He did his sports medicine
fellowship at Harvard University . Perry
received his undergraduate degree from
the United States Air Force Academy in
Colorado. He has been a member of the
Geisinger Medical Center staff since 1981.
Kathy Kopach
Team Physician
Kathy Kopach is in her third year as team
physician for Bloomsburg. Kopach
received her doctorate from Penn State
University and did her residency in
orthopedic surgery at Dartmouth College
and Geisinger Medical Center . She
received her undergraduate degree from
Carleton University in Northfield, Minn.
She has a private practice in Berwick.
4
The Huskies' 1988 Outlook
Opponents on the 1988 Bloomsburg University softball schedule
know that coach Jan Hutchinson has "rebuilt" before. This season,
Hutchinson has to replace eight seniors including six starters, three of
whom earned All-American honors. However, a fine recruiting class,
along with several veterans and a pair of transfers that give the unit a
solid pitching staff, should make the Huskies a serious contender for
their sixth straight Pennsylvania Conference title and a ninthconsecutive national tournament appearance.
The All-American trio, Jean Millen, Susan Kocher, and Kate Denneny, helped the Huskies record their sixth-consecutive, 30-win season
in 1987 accounting for 130 hits in 399 at-bats, an average of .326. They
had a combined 68 runs batted in, scored another 74 times, and led the
team in all but one individual offensive category. In addition to being
the club's designated hitter, Kocher was the Huskies' leader on the
mound recording 30 wins against nine losses and had an earned run
average of 0.60.
Also gone are reserve catcher and designated hitter Lori Guitson,
shortstop Donna Graupp, third basemen Donna Shief and Lori Pisco,
and centerfielder, Joan Lewis.
Providing the most experience and strength in the infield is veteran
catcher Cindy Freeland. The senior has already won All-American and
CoSIDA/GTE Academic All-American awards in her previous seasons
with the team. She will be starting for the Huskies for the fourthconsecutive year. Freeland had 34 hits and four doubles in 126 at-bats a
year ago for an average of .270.
"Cindy is without a doubt one of the finest catchers in the country,"
said Hutchinson. "She has a strong arm and a great sense for pick-offs.
She also calls an extremely intelligent game behind the plate."
Behind Freeland will be newcomer Lori Shelly. She has shown
exceptional hitting ability and will be called upon to be a designated
hitter when she is not behind the plate.
Although newcomers will play a huge role, one of the most experienced positions on the team is the mound corps. Despite the loss of
Kocher, the Huskies will have four seasoned pitchers to depend on
during the tough 41-game schedule which begins in early March.
Senior Kirsten Upcraft, a transfer from Stephen F. Austin University
in Texas, brings three years of experience to the mound and was the
number two pitcher for the Lumberjacks when they won the 1986
NCAA Division II championship.
Joining Upcraft on the mound are sophomores Gina Lindenmuth
and Julie Robbins. Although they saw limited action last season, both
made vast improvement during the off-season and are expected to see
more action in 1988. Lindenmuth was 3-1 with an ERA of 0.63, while
Robbins was 1-0 with an ERA of 2.03.
Joanna Sulmonetti, a sophmore transfer from George Mason, will
add depth to the strong staff. A year ago, she was the number one
pitcher for the Patriots.
"We have some strong arms and more quality depth than we've ever
had on the mound," said Hutchinson. "All four are capable of going
out and giving us a good game."
Sophomore Helen Fausnaught will add maturity to the young infield
and will see time at first base along with freshman Patti Camper.
Fausnaught played at Lock Haven as a freshman and adds good defensive skills to the right side of the infield. Camper is one of the club's
top athletes and could play at several positions but appears to be the
leader for the starting berth at first base.
Senior Kim Fey is one of three returning starters and will be expected
to be one of the leaders in the infield for the Huskies. Last season, she
hit .241 and was third on the team in putouts with 110 at second base.
She will be joined by freshman Terry Hosier, who was an AllMetropolitan player in Norfolk, Virginia, in 1987, giving the Huskies
two solid players at second.
A trio of freshmen could share time at shortstop with Sandy Herr,
Janet Buckheit, and Julie Wolfe all contending for the starting job. Herr
will have to catch up with the others after spending the winter as a
member of the university's basketball team. Wolfe's early season
development could be one of the keys to the Huskies' success and gives
the team good coverage up the middle and another solid bat in the
5
lineup. Herr and Buckheit also have good range and should see playing time as the season progresses. Buckheit is one of only two lefthanded batters on this season's squad.
Third base is another position that is up for grabs with another pair of
freshmen vying for the starting spot. Diane Tafel and Brenda Lewis
give the Huskies good fundamentals and quickness on the corner.
Both have the capabilities of being good hitters and possess strong
arms.
"The abundance of youth on the left side of the infield means we
may need some time to jell," said Hutchinson. "They must learn our
defenses and learn to play together as a unit quickly. When the pressure is on, confidence must be one of our strengths, and these players
just need some time to develop it."
Some veterans give the Huskies experience in the outfield with
senior Kim Vogel and sophomore Cindy Slocum returning with the
most playing time from last season. The duo shared time in rightfield
with Vogel hitting for a .281 average on 25 hits in 89 at-bats and Slocum
picking up 13 hits in 45 at-bats for a .289 average. Sophomore Paula
Miller saw very limited time appearing at the plate just 11 times.
Freshman Tracy Nilles rounds out a group of four solid performers
behind the infield for, Hutchinson's team. Vogel has good speed on the
basepaths and is one of the Huskies' top bunters, while Slocum has
good power at the plate and moves well in the outfield. Miller has
improved with a year of experience behind several fine players and will
push for a starting berth. When she joins the club after basketball
season, Nilles will be the first three-sport athlete at the university in
several years. She was a member of the Huskies' national champion
field hockey team in the fall. Her bat could also make her a candidate
for the designated hitter job.
"We brought in a lot of talent and have one of our more versatile
teams in several seasons," said Hutchinson. "How quickly we come
together will depend on how well the new people adjust to the system
here and whether or not some leaders step forward from the group of
veterans."
6
The Huskies' 1988 Roster
NUMBER
.
W/M
NAME
POS.
CLASS HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL)
4/4
Janet Buckheit
ss
Fr.
Waterford, CT (Holy Cross)
15/15 Patti Camper
1B
Fr.
Chesapeake, VA (Deep Creek)
11/11 Helen Fausnaught
1B
So.
Danville (Danville)
212
Kim Fey
2B
Sr.
Sweet Valley (Lake-Lehman)
19/19 Cindy Freeland
C
Sr .
Wormleysburg (Cedar Cliff)
7/25
Sandy Herr
SS/18 Fr.
6/6
Terry Hosier
2B
Jonestown (Northern Lebanon)
Fr.
Woodbridge, VA (Gar-Field)
21/21 Brenda Lewis
3B
Fr.
Dalton (Lackawanna Trail)
23/23 Gina Lindenmuth
p
So.
Whitehall (Whitehall)
5/5
Paula Miller
OF
So.
Norfolk, VA (Cherokee)
30/18 Tracy Nilles
OF
Fr.
Kempton (Kutztown)
24/24 Julie Robbins
p
So.
Berwick (Berwick)
22122 Lori Shelly
C
Fr.
Manheim (Manheim Central)
20/20 Cindy Slocum
OF
So.
Dallas (Lake-Lehman)
9/29
Joanna Sulmonetti
p
So.
Hammonton, NJ (St. Josephs)
8/8
Diane Tafel
3B
Fr.
Churchville (Council Rock)
10/10 Kirsten Upcraft
p
Sr.
State College (State College)
12112 Kim Vogel
OF
Sr.
Fallsington (Bishop Conwell)
14/14 Julie Wolfe
ss
Fr.
Berwick (Berwick)
7
The Huskies' 1988 Players
JANET BUCKHEIT
Freshman SS
Waterford, Conn.-Holy Cross H.S.
Bats: Left Throws: Right
#4
With experience she could make a valuable contribution to the infield which has just one returning
starter. Has solid shortstop skills including a good
arm and range. Her competitiveness should help her
in the battle for a starting role. Is one of only two lefthand batters on this season's club and has shown
some strength at the plate.
Major: Teacher £d11catio11
PATTI CAMPER
Freshman 18
Chesapeake, Va.-Deep Creek H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#15
A good athlete who could play just about anywhere
for the club but will most likelv be the Huskies' starting first baseman. A great pair Of hands and stretching
abilitv which enables her to handle low throws with
relati\le ease. She has a strong bat and will be depended on to supply some of the power in the lineup.
Cou ld be the next in a line of fine players to play at this
position for the Huskies.
Major: Special Ed11catio11
HELEN FAUSNAUGHT
Sophomore 1 B
Danville-Danville H.S.
Bats: Left Throws: Left
#11
Biggest obstacle for her to overcome may be missing the last two seasons after transferring from Lock
Haven. Hit .279 for the Bald Eagles as a freshman collecting 12 hits in 43 at-bats in 18 games. Has looked
solid preseason workouts, and her maturity could be
a kev for the voung infield. Uses good aggressiveness
at the plate tO her advantage and possesses a consistent glove when in the field. She committed only one
error in her one season of playing for a fielding
average of . 973.
Major: Gc11aal Studit'5
KIM FEY
Senior 28
Sweet Valley-Lake-Lehman H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#2
Will have to be one of the players to step forward
and be one of the leaders on this season's team as the
lone returning sta rter in the infield. Has surprising
range and uses good quickness to cover a lot of area
in the infield. Was credited with 61 assists a year ago
and is one half of a strong pickoff duo with catcher
Cindy Freeland. She was one of the three players on
the team in double figures in walks with 17 last season and makes good contact at the plate as she had
the third-fewest strikeouts among the starters with
seven . She is working on improving as a hitter and collected 24 hits in 112 at-bats last
season for an average of .24 1. She used good speed to be the team's stolen base leader
with six. She also scored 16 times.
Major: Elc111t'llfar_11 Ed11catio11
8
CINDY FREELAND
Senior C
Wormleysburg-Cedar Cliff H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#19
May be the top catcher in Division II and enters her
fourth season as the Huskies' starting catcher. Has
been an All-American and GTE/CoSIDA Academic
All-American in her previous seasons with the club.
Possesses a strong arm and a good pickoff throw to
any base. Calls an extremely intelligent game and has
handled the Huskies' pitching staff masterfully over
the past three years. Was second on the team in
putouts with 176 in 1987 and committed just three
errors in 195 chances. She picked up 34 hits in 126
at-bats last year for an average of .270. Scored 17 runs and knocked in 13 others. Had the
fewest strikeouts on the team as she went down swinging just once the entire season.
Shares the school record for runs scored in a single game with four.
Major: Medical Tedmolog_11
SANDY HERR
Freshman SS/IB
Jonestown-Northern Lebanon H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#7/15
Good athlete who can play either shortstop or first
base. Has a strong arm, good fundamentals and very
good range that allows her to get to most balls hit in
her direction. Uses her head well on the basepaths
and is a threat to pick up the extra base at any time. In
addition, she also can supply the team with some
power at the plate, which makes her an asset to the
offense. Could be a little behind in the early part of
the season after spending the winter as a member of
the university's basketball team.
Major: Biology
TERRY HOSIER
Freshman 28
Woodbridge, Va.-Gar-Field H.S,
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#6
Will probably spend the season behind Kim Fey at
second base, but has the potential for several good
seasons with the squad. A year of experience should
help build confidence and improve her bat. She has a
good turn at second base and will see time as the
season progresses.
Major: Pre-physical Therapy
,.
BRENDA LEWIS
Freshman 38
Dalton-Lackawanna Trail H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#21
Along with another newcomer, Diane Tafel, gives
the Huskies' a pair of solid third base prospects. Her
versatility also allows her to move to catcher if necessary. She really likes to challenge batters on defense
and uses her strength and quickness to her advantage. Has a good arm to get the ball to first in a hurry
and should battle for the starting spot.
Major: Secondary Education
9
GINA LINDENMUTH
Sophomore P
Whitehall-Whitehall H.S.
Bats: Righi Throws: Righi
#23
Her improvement in the offseason should surprise
a lot of the Huskies' opponents. Posted a 3-1 mark
last season as the team's number two pitcher behind
Susan Kocher and had a 0.63 ERA. She pitched in
33.1 innings and allowed just three earned runs. Has
improved her speed and already possesses a great
drop and curve as well as a solid changeup. Has an
entirely different attitude entering this season and
should be called upon much more.
Major: Business Administration
PAULA MILLER
Sophomore OF
Norfolk, VA.-Cherokee H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Righi
#5
Was one of the reserve outfielders a year ago but is
one of four players that are competing for the three
starting spots this season. Her overall game looks
vastly improved and her hard work ethic is beginning
to pay off. Made just 11 plate appearances last season
picking up two hits and scored three runs.
Major: Business Administration
TRACY NILLES
Freshman OF
Kempton-Kutztown H.S.
Bats: Righi Throws: Right
#30/18
The first three-sport athlete for the Huskies in several years as she performed for the national champion field hockey team in the fall and spent the winter
as a member of the basketball team. Has good
strength, which makes her a real threat at the plate. If
she doesn't play in the field, she could fill the role of
designated hitter for the team. Will need to catch up
after getting a late start this spring.
Major: Political Science
JULIE ROBBINS
Sophomore P
Berwick-Berwick H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#24
Saw very limited action on the mound last year for
the Huskies pitching 17.2 innings and registering an
ERA of 2.03. Appears to have made improvement in
the offseason and is expecting to contribute more in
this campaign. Doesn't possess overwhelming speed
but is getting more movement on the ball, so she
must keep it down in the strike zone to be effective.
Also has the potential to be a decent hitter.
Major: Elementary Education
LORI SHELLY
Freshman
C
Manheim-Manheim Central H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#22
if
l
Will spend the season behind Cindy Freeland at
catcher but could see a lot of action as the Huskies'
designated hitter. Has exceptional hitting ability and
can consistently supply the long ball. Should be one
of the club's best offensive producers. She moves
well and should develop into a top-notch collegiate
catcher. Was one of the goalies on the university's
national championship field hockey squad.
Major: Busi11ess Administration
CINDY SLOCUM
Sophomore OF
Dallas-Lake-Lehman H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#20
Shared time with Kim Vogel in right field last season but could play in either left or centerfield this
year. She will be counted on to be one of the team's
power hitters. Hit .289 a year ago with 13 hits in 45
at-bats and knocked in six runs. Is one of the team's
better base runners and gets a good jump on balls hit
to the outfield.
Major: Elementary Education
JOANNA SULMONETII
Sophomore P
Hammonton, N.J.-St. Josephs
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#9/29
In her first season with the Huskies after transferring from George Mason. Was the number one pitcher for the Patriots as a freshman and posted a 9-7
record with an ERA of 3.01. She struck out 53 opponent batters. A hard thrower who possesses a great
change up as well as a nice drop and curve. Also had
a .303 batting average last season with 18 extra base
hits, spending some time as the Patriots' designated
hitter.
Major: Adult Health
1
DIANE TAFEL
Freshman 3B
Churchville-Council Rock H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#8/8
Joins the Huskies with a solid background from an
outstanding high school program. Basic fundamentals are all there in addition to a great arm and good
quickness in the infield. Has a good release which
enables her to get the ball to first base in a hurry. Has
a fairly strong bat but will need to make some
improvement at the plate. Will battle with Brenda
Lewis for third base.
Major: Elementary Education
11
KRISTEN UPCRAFT
Senior P
Stale College-Stale College H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#10
A transfer student from Stephen F. Austin who is
in her final year of eligibility. Was 19-8 in 41 games for
the Lumberjacks and registered 12 shutouts. She
struck out 134 batters in three seasons and allowed 70
hits in 214 innings. Her career ERA stands at 0.98. Was
the number two pitcher for the 1986 Division II national champions. Throws hard and has good movement
on the ball. Drop and changeup are her best pitches,
while the addition of a solid riser should
make her a complete pitcher. Faced extremely tough competition in her first three years
which should be a help to her as one of the leaders for the Huskies. How well she overcomes sitting out last season will determine her success.
Major: B11~i11c!,~ Ad111i11i:c.tratio11
KIM VOGEL
Senior OF
Fallsington-Bishop Conwell H.S.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#12
Split timl.' in rightfield with Cindy Slocum a year ago
but could mo\'l.' to centerfield this season. Sht..• hit .281
last s1..·ason with 25 hits in 89 trips to the plate and
scort..•d 20 runs, which was the third best on the tt..•am.
Sht..• also ranked third on the unit with 14 walks. Has
vt..•ry good spt..•t..•d and anticipates well in the outfield.
An outstanding base runner and bunter. She can
make things happen on tht..• base paths if given the
opportunity to run.
Major: Art Studio
JULIE WOLFE
Freshman SS
Berwick-Berwick H.5.
Bats: Right Throws: Right
#14
One of the tt..•a m's best athletes who has verv good
quicknt..•ss. Should be an important player righ.t away
on both ofknst..' and deknst..•. Covers a lot of territory
with great rangt..• and possl.'sses a strong arm. Looks
golld at th1..· platt..· and should supply some offensive
punch wh1..·n it is needed.
Major: Gc11cr11I St11dic5
12
The Huskies' 1987 Season Results
Opponent
Date
March
.,_
~
14
15
15
16
16
17
17
18
19
19
20
29
April
2
5
8
10- lZ
14
16
21
23
.
25
May
May
1-2
8-9
BU OPP.
*East Stroudsburg
*Wayne St. (Mich .)
*American International
*Colgate
*Indiana (Pa.)
*Furman
*Seton Hall
*Edinboro
*Edinboro
"American International
"Allegheny
*Wayne St.
at Virgina
at Virgina
SUSQUEHANNA
MANSFIELD
MANSFIELD
at Lock Haven
at Lock Haven
at Penn St. Tournament
Penn St.
C.W. Post
Rhode Island
Akron
Virginia
Penn St.
at Millersville
at Millersville
at Kutztown
at Kutztown
at Shippensburg
at Shippensburg
ITHACA
ITHACA
WEST CHESTER
WEST CHESTER
at PSAC Championships
Lock Haven
Indiana (Pa.)
Shippensburg
Lock Haven
Lock Haven
NCAA EAST REGIONAL
Mankato St.
Shippensburg
Mankato St.
*-at South Carolina
13
7
2
2
6
3
0
4
3
6
1
3
3
1
1
14
19
6
2
3
1
1
7
1
2
3
0
0
1
0
1
2 (8 innings)
0 (9 innings)
3
0
0
0
0
0
10
9
2
0
3
4
2
10
1
7
1
1
3
9
10
4
0
1
1 (10 innings)
1
2
0
1
5
2
0
7
7
0
5
0
0
0
13
2
7
1
2
0
0
1
0
2
3
2
3 (12 innings)
2 (9 innings)
5
The Huskies' 1987 Final Statistics
Batting Statistics
......
.i,.
NAME
AB
R
H
28
38
HR
so
BB
SB
RBI
AVG
Kate Denneny
Kim Fey
Cindy Freeland
Donna Graupp
Lori Guitson
Lisa Hollowell
Sue Hartman
Susan Kocher
Joanie Lewis
Gina Lindenmuth
Jean Millen
Paula Miller
Judy Moyer
Lori Pisco
Julie Robbins
Donna Shief
Cindy Slocum
Kim Vogel
Team Totals
149
112
126
95
125
5
12
128
105
1
122
11
9
13
1
37
45
89
34
16
17
16
19
0
0
19
13
0
21
3
2
0
0
7
5
20
54
24
34
24
32
1
3
39
25
0
37
2
2
2
0
6
13
25
5
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
7
1
3
12
1
1
3
14
0
15
1
24
8
13
1
0
4
9
10
6
17
3
9
2
0
0
7
3
0
31
0
2
2
0
6
7
14
2
6
2
3
5
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1185
192
323
33
8
11
93
109
4
2
4
0
1
1
4
14
2
0
0
2
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
11
0
5
25
14
0
19
0
2
0
0
0
6
3
.362
.241
.270
.253
.256
.200
.250
.305
.238
.000
.303
.182
.222
.154
.000
.162
.289
.281
25
144
.273
~
Fielding Statistics
NAME
.....
(Jl
Kate Denneny
Kim Fey
Cindy Freeland
Donna Graupp
Lori Guitson
Lisa Hallowell
Sue Hartman
Susan Kocher
Joanie Lewis
Gina Lindenmuth
Jean Millen
Paula Miller
Judy Moyer
Lori Pisco
Julie Robbins
Donna Shief
Cindy Slocum
Kim Vogel
Team Totals
POS
PO
ASSISTS
ERRORS
AVG
LF
2B
C
55
C
p
62
110
176
92
42
2
16
10
40
1
312
1
0
1
3
33
13
39
4
61
19
93
3
1
1
74
7
6
29
0
0
11
6
77
1
3
2
9
3
13
0
0
1
3
3
0
4
1
1
2
1
4
0
.971
.956
.985
.934
1.000
1.000
.889
.966
.940
1.000
.988
.500
.000
.857
.900
.965
1.000
.977
853
396
1B
p
CF
p
1B
OF
OF
3B
p
3B
RF
RF
1
48
.963
Pitcher's Statistics
NAME
w
L
IP
H
R
ER
BB
so
HP
WP
ERA
Susan Kocher
Gina Lindenmuth
Julie Robbins
Lisa Hallowell
Team Totals
30
3
1
1
9
256.2
33.1
17.2
19
141
22
20
43
5
6
16
22
3
5
14
54
9
2
25
159
10
6
7
1
0
0
13
.60
.63
2.03
5.16
70
44
90
182
6
0
0
7
13
14
.94
35
1
0
1
11
326.2
14
197
The Huskies' Records
Against All-Time Opponents
NAME
Akron (OH)
Allegheny
Allentown
American Int. (MA)
Augustana (IL)
Baker (KS)
Bridfeport (CT)
Broe port (NY)
• Bucknell
Cal St. Northridge
Calvin (MD)
Catholic University (DC)
• Colgate (NY)
Drexel
• East Stroudsburg
Eastern Connecticut
Eastern Illinois
Edinboro
Evansville (IN)
• Fairleigh-Dickinson (NJ)
Francis Marion (SC)
Franklin & Marshall
Furman
• Indiana (PA)
• Ithaca (NY)
King's (PA)
• Kutztown
• LeMoyne (NY)
Liberty Baptist (VA)
LIU-C.W. Post (NY)
• Lock Haven
Lowell (MA)
Luzerne C.C.C.
Mankato St. (MN)
• Mansfield
Messiah
• Millersville
Misericordia
Navy
Northeast Missouri St.
Oswe~o (NY)
• Penn tate
Penn State-Ogontz
Princeton (NJ)
Rhode Island
Rider (NJ)
Sacred Heart (CT)
Salisbury St. (MD)
Sam Houston St. (TX)
San Francisco St.
Seton Hall (NJ)
• Shippensburg
Slippery Rock
South Carolina
Springfield (MA)
St. Peters (NJ)
Stephen F. Austin (TX)
Susquehanna
Trenton St. (NJ)
University of Scranton
Villanova
Virginia
Wayne St. (MI)
• Wes t Chester
Wilkes (PA)
Winthrop (SC)
Wisconsin-River Falls
• 1988 Opponents
16
w
L
0
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
6
0
1
2
1
1
14
1
1
5
1
1
1
2
4
12
8
2
18
2
2
1
16
2
6
1
11
2
14
4
2
1
2
2
1
1
3
2
2
5
1
1
5
18
3
2
3
1
0
13
1
8
1
4
3
8
8
1
1
3
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
5
0
0
0
6
0
3
2
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
4
2
0
0
1
11
2
0
0
0
1
4
3
4
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
%
.000
.500
1.000
.500
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.750
.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.875
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
1.000
1.000
1.000
.667
1.000
.889
1.000
.783
1.000
1.000
1.000
.727
1.000
.667
.333
1.000
1.000
.778
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.333
.714
1.000
1.000
.833
.621
.600
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.765
.250
.667
1.000
.800
.750
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
The Huskies' Records
INDIVIDUAL
SINGLE GAME:
Batting:
At-Bats:
JO
Hits:
Doubles:
5
2
Triples:
Home Runs:
2
2
Bases On Balls:
Stolen Bases:
5
5
Sacrifices:
Runs Scored:
3
4
Runs Batted In:
6
Pitching:
Innings Pitched:
Strikeouts:
23
15
18
5/11-12/84
Karen Hertzler
(vs. Sacred Heart' 23 innings)
Kate Denney (vs. Allentown)
Bettv Rohrbach (vs. Frank. & Mars.)
Carolyn Bartoni (vs. Wilkes)
Deb Long (vs. Lock Haven)
Jean Millen (vs. Millersville
vs. Springfield')
Jean Millen (vs. Fair. Dickinson)
Gail Geberich (vs. Susquehanna)
Mary Hassenplug (vs. Wilkes)
Carolyn Harlev (vs. Wilkes)
Jeannette Mitroka (vs. Shippensburg)
Gail Geberich (vs. Susquehanna)
Kate Denneny (vs. St. Peter's)
Karen Hertzler (vs. St. Peter's)
Cindy Freeland (vs. St. Peter's)
Sallv Houser (vs. Bucknell)
Donna Graupp (vs. Mansfield)
4/12/86
5/2/81
4/17/80
4/22/82
4/14/84
5/10/86
3112/84
417/80
4/17/81
4/17/81
4/22/81
417/80
3/18/85
3/18/85
3/18/85
4/30/80
4/5/87
Tina Souders (vs Sacred Heart')
5/11-12/84
Jill Solinski (vs. Millersville, 7 innings
4/15/86
Tina Souders (vs. East Stroudsburg,
16 innings)
4/26/84
•-also NCAA II tournament game record
SEASON:
Batting: (minimum 2 at-bats per game)
At-Bats
149
Kate Denneny
1987
Hits:
1986
57
Suzanne Luna
12
Kate Denneny
1986
Doubles:
Triples:
6
Cheryl Sedlak
1982
Suzanne Luna
1985
Home Runs:
8
Jean Millen
1986
Bases On Balls:
31
Jean Millen
1987
Stolen Bases:
14
Roberta Spezialetti
1981
Sacrifices:
14
Anne Schmidt
1982 & 1984
Karen Hertzler
1983
Runs Scored:
43
Suzanne Luna
1986
Runs Batted In :
40
Suzanne Luna
1986
Batting Avg.:
.421
Sue Hicks (24 of 57)
1981
.414
Sally Houser (29 of 70)
1980
.411
Denise Henderson (44 of 107)
1983
.406
Karen Hertzler (39 of%)
1983
.400
Deb Long (24 of 60)
1981
Slugging Pct.:
.653
Jean Millen
1986
Pitching: (minimum 10 appearances)
Games Pitched:
Innings Pitched:
Least Hits Allowed
Least Hits per 7 Innings:
Least Runs Allowed:
Least Runs Allowed per 7 Innings:
Least Walks Allowed:
Least Walks Allowed per 7 Innings:
Most Strikeouts:
Lowest Earned Run Average:
Most Wins:
Fewest Losses:
Most Shutouts:
Consecutive Hitless Innings:
40
256.2
26
0.32
7
0.07
6
0.08
207
0.07
30
0
15
24
17
Susan Kocher
Susan Kocher
Susan Kocher
Susan Kocher
Chris Moyer
Tina Souders
Chris Moye r
Tina Souders
Tina Souders
Chris Moyer
Susan Kocher
Chris Moyer
Tina Souders
Susan Kocher
Susan Kocher
1987
1987
1984
1986
1986
1982
1986
1983
1983
1986
1987
1983
1982 & 1983
1987
1984
CAREER:
Batting:
At-Bats:
Hits:
Doubles:
Triples:
Home Runs:
Walks:
Runs Scored:
Runs Batted In:
Stolen Bases:
Sacrifices:
Batting Average:
468
160
24
13
20
86
129
106
34
47
.342
1983-86
1983-86
1984-87
1983-87
1983-87
1983-87
1983-86
1983-87
1983-86
1981-84
1983-86
Karen Hertzler
Karen Hertzler
Kate
Jean
Jean
Jean
Denneny
Millen
Millen
Millen
Karen Hertzler
Jean Millen
Karen Hertzler
Anne Schmidt
Karen Hertzler (4 seasons)
Pitching: (minimum 40 appearances)
Games Pitched:
89
Innings Pitched:
610
Least Hits Allowed:
159
Least Runs Allowed:
44
Least Walks Allowed:
65
Most Strikeouts:
635
Lowest Earned Run Average: 0.34
Most Wins:
74
Fewest Losses:
4
Most Shutouts:
46
1984-87
1981-84
1983-86
1983-86
1983-86
1981-84
1981-84
1981-84
1983-86
1981-84
Susan Kocher
Tina Souders
Chris Moyer
Chris Moyer
Chris Moyer
Tina Souders
Tina Souders
Tina Souders (74-11)
Chris Moyer (40-4)
Tina Souders
No-Hitters
vs. Franklin & Marshall
1. Judy Major
2. Tina Souders•
vs. Misericordia
3. Brenda Long/
Tina Souders
vs. Kutztown
4. Tina Souders (1)
vs. Augustana (IL)
5. Chris Moyer
vs. Mansfield
6. Chris Moyer
vs. Kutztown
7. Tina Souders •(2)
vs. Springfield (MA)
8. Susan Kocher
vs. Rider
9. Susan Kocher
vs. Kutztown
vs. Mansfield
10. Susan Kocher
vs. Mansfield
11. Chris Moyer
vs. West Chester
12. Tina Souders
13. Chris Moyer
vs. St. Peter's (NJ)
14. Susan Kocher
vs. West Chester
15. Jill Solinski
vs. Drexel
vs. Indiana (PA)
16. Susan Kocher
vs. Kutztown
17. Susan Kocher
vs. Millersville
18. Jill Solinski•
19. Susan Kocher•
vs. Shippensburg
20. Jill Solinski•(3)
vs. Lowell (MA)
vs. Lock Haven
21. Susan Kocher
• -perfect game
(])-pitched at A.I.A.W. III national championship tournament
(2)-pitched at N.C.A.A. II Eastern regional tournament
(3)-pitched at N.C.A.A. II Eastern regional tournament
5/2/81
4/16/82
4/24/82
5/20/82
3/31/83
4/23/83
5/13/83
4/9/84
4/10/84
4/12/84
4/12/84
4/28/84
3/18/85
4/4/85
3/25/86
4/8/86
4/13/86
4/15/86
4/22186
5/9/86
4/8/87
Team
SINGLE GAME:
At-Bats:
Hits:
Doubles:
Triples:
Home Runs:
Walks:
Runs Scored:
Runs Allowed
Most Runs/
Both Teams:
Largest Winning
Margin:
Largest Losing
Margin:
Runs Batted In:
Stolen Bases:
Sacrifices:
4/26/84
3/26/80
3/15/85
4
2
22
23
22
vs. East Stroudsburg (16 innings)
vs. Marywood (7 innings)
vs. St. Peter's
five times (most recent-vs.
Allentown)
vs. Bucknell
12 times (most recent-vs. Springfield)
vs. Fairleigh-Dickinson
vs. St. Peter's
vs. Kutztown
37
(Kutztown 22 BU 15)
517179
23
vs. St. Peter's (23-0)
3/18185
11
16
14
8
vs. Scranton (15-4)
vs. Susquehanna
4/20/79
4/7/80
4/12/81
5/4/82
49
46
21
4
two times (most recent vs. Navy)
vs. Wilkes
18
4/12186
4/27/83
5/10/86
3/12/84
3/15/85
517179
SEASON:
Wins:
Most Consecutive Wins:
Most Consecutive Losses:
At-Bats:
Hits:
Doubles:
Triples:
Home Runs:
Walks:
Runs Scored:
Runs Batted In:
Stolen Bases:
Sacrifices:
Batting Average:
Earned Run Average:
Shutouts:
42
37
4
1261
366
57
19
19
135
290
197
106
87
.313
0.32
31
1986
1986
1979
1986
1986
1986
1983
1986
1986
1986
1986
1980
1983
1983
1984
1986
(two times)
Over The Years
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1-3
1983
4-7
1984
6-11
1985
17-8
1986
23-9
1987
28-4
11 Seasons: 254-72 77.9%
33-4
30-4
35-6
42-5
35-11
Accomplishments Over the Past
Six Seasons
1982:
28-4
EAIA W Regional Champions
AIA W Division III Champions
1983:
33-4
Pennsylvania Conference Champions
NCAA East Regional: Second
1984:
30-4
Pennsylvania Conference Champions
NCAA East Regional: Second
1985:
35-6
Pennsylvania Conference Champions
NCAA East Regional: Second
1986:
42-5
Pennsylvania Conference Champions
NCAA East Regional Champions
NCAA Division II Championships: Third
1987:
35-11
Pennsylvania Conference Champions
NCAA East Regional: Second
19
The Huskies' Softball All-Americans
Tina Souders
Pitcher
Kathy Behan
Third Base
Denise Henderson
Catcher
1982, 1983, 1984
1982
1982
Anne Schmidt
Shortstop
Karen Hertzler
Second Base
Susan Kocher
Pitcher
1982
1984, 1986
1986, 1987
Jean Millen
First Base
Kate Denneny
Outfield
1986, 1987
Cindy Freeland
Catcher
1987
1987
The Huskies' Softball
Academic All-Americans
Cindy Freeland
Catcher
Chris Moyer
Pitcher
Kate Denneny
Outfielder
1986
1986
1987
20
- - - - BU Area Media Outlets---The purpose of this guide is to provide members of the media with
necessary information concerning Bloomsburg softball. Members of the
media are always welcome on the Bloomsburg University campus. It would
be appreciated if those who plan to cover any of the Huskies' home or away
contests would contact the sports information office so that we can make
every effort to accommodate your needs and requests.
Newspapers
Press-Enterprise
3185 Lackawanna Avenue
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Danville News
14 East Mahoning Street
Danville, PA 17821
Daily Item
200 South Market Street
Sunbury, PA 17801
Milton Standard
19 Arch Street
Milton, PA 17847
News-Item
701 North Rock Street
Shamokin, PA 17872
Sun-Gazette
252 West Fourth Street
Williamsport, PA 17701
The Grit
208 West Third Street
Williamsport, PA 17701
Patriot-News
P.O. Box 2265
Harrisburg, PA 17051
Standard Speaker
21 North Wyoming
Hazleton, PA 18201
WGPM Radio
Eight East Market Street
Danville, PA 17821
WILQ Radio
P.O. Box 1176
Williamsport, PA 17701
·wwPA Radio
P.O. Box 2168
Williamsport, PA 17701
WNEP-TV
Wilkes-Barre Scranton Int. Airport
Avoca, PA 18641
WBRE-TV
62 South Franklin Street
Wilks-Barre, PA 18703
WYOU-TV
415 Lackawanna Avenue
Scranton, PA 18503
WGAL-TV
P.O. Box 7127
Lancaster, PA 17604
WHTM-TV
P.O. Box 2775
Harrisburg, PA 17105
WHP-TV
P.O. Box 1507
Harrisburg, PA 17105
Wire Services
Radio and Television
WHLM Radio
107 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Associated Press
Suite 250
One Franklin Plaza
Philadelphia, PA 19102
WCNR Radio
125 West Main Street
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
United Press International
1819 JFK Boulevard
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Jim Doyle, Sports Director
WHLM RADIO
"Voice of the Huskies"
John Michaels
Sports Editor
Press-Enterprise
The Huskies' 1988 Schedule
March
5 *Penn State
*Florida Southern
6 *Southeast Missouri State
*Grand Valley State
7 *Lewis
*Southeast Missouri State
10:00 a.m.
3:15 p.m.
10:00 a.m .
2:15 p.m.
9:30 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
8 *Ashland
9:30 a.m.
*Army
11 :15 a.m .
10 *Western Michigan
*Detroit
9:30 a.m.
1:00 p.m.
11 *Fairleigh Dickinson
1:00 p.m.
*Glassboro State
4:30 p .m .
26 at West Chester (2)
1:00 p.m .
27 at St. Joseph's (Pa.) (2)
1:00 p.m.
April
1 at Indiana (Pa .) (2)
3:00 p.m .
6 at Lock Haven (2)
2:30 p.m.
7 BUCKNELL (2)
3:00 p .m.
9 at Mansfield (2)
1:00 p.m.
10 ARMY
11:00 a.m.
12 SHIPPENSBURG (2)
3:00 p.m .
16 COLGATE (2)
1:00 p .m .
17 MILLERSVILLE (2)
1:00 p.m.
19 East Stroudsburg (2)
3:00 p.m .
21 at Ithaca (2)
3:00 p.m .
23 MT . ST. MARY'S (2)
1:00 p.m.
24 at LeMoyne (2)
1:00 p.m.
26 KUTZTOWN (2)
3:00 p.m .
29-30 at Pennsylvania Conference Championships
Media of