Program - Hudson Valley Community College

Transcription

Football Program and Media Guide
2007
Hudson Valley Community College
Quick Facts
Founded
1953
Founded
1953
Enrollment
12,000
Colors
Dartmouth Green and White
Nickname
Vikings
President
Dr. Andrew J. Matonak
Athletics Director
Tom Reinisch, (518) 629-7328
Sports Information
Steve Mullen, (518) 629-8063
Hudson Valley Web Site
www.hvcc.edu
Home Field
Veterans Memorial Field (500)
Affiliations
Northeast Football Conference
National Junior College Athletic Association
2006 Record
5-4 Overall/3-3 Northeast Football Conference
Head Coach
Oji Fagan (UAlbany 2000), (518) 629-7196
Record at Hudson Valley
11-8
Assistant Coaches
Jay Barringer, defensive coordinator
Will Boone, outside linebackers
Joe Fenelon, wide receivers
Ernest Jones, defensive line
Rich McDonald, kickers
Trevon Telford, offense
Mike Ware, offensive line
Robbin Williams, defensive backs
Basic Offense
Basic Defense
Offensive Starters Returning/Lost
Defensive Starters Returning/Lost
Multiple I
3-5
4/7
4/7
Men’s Soccer
Travis Cooke
(518) 629-7328
Athletic Department
Coaching Staff Members
Baseball
Cross Country
Women’s Soccer
Dave Hennessey
(518) 629-7328
Danielle Wroblewski
(518) 629-7328
Jay Pokines
(518) 629-7328
Men’s Basketball
Football
Softball
Jeff Beyer
Andre Cook
(518) 629-7367
Women’s
Basketball
Colleen Ferris
(518) 629-7366
Men’s and
Women’s
Bowling
Joe Prest
(518) 629-7328
Oji Fagan
(518) 629-7196
(518) 629-7328
Ice Hockey
Matt Alvey
(518) 629-7574
Women’s Tennis
Lacrosse
Women’s Volleyball
Roger Manion
(518) 629-7328
Christina Kelly
(518) 629-7327
Andrew Scampini
(518) 629-7328
Table of
Contents
About Hudson Valley Community College ........................................................2
Athletic Facilities .............................................................................................3
Coaches Profiles ..............................................................................................4
Returning Player Profiles .................................................................................6
Northeast Football Conference.........................................................................9
Region III ........................................................................................................9
2007 Opponent Preview.................................................................................10
2006 Season Review ......................................................................................11
A Brief History of Hudson Valley Football ......................................................13
2006 Statistical Leaders ................................................................................14
2007 Preseason Roster ..................................................................................15
Hudson Valley Postseason Games..................................................................17
36 Years of Hudson Valley Football: The First Game......................................19
From the Record Book - Game, Season and Career Bests ..............................20
Year-by-Year Records ....................................................................................22
Coaching Records ..........................................................................................22
All-Time Results.............................................................................................22
All-Americans.................................................................................................24
All-Time Results vs. Opponents .....................................................................25
Where They’ve Gone ......................................................................................27
Administration ...............................................................................................29
2007 Football Schedule..................................................................................32
About
Laboratory Sciences and the Accreditation Board for
Engineering and Technology.
As a full-opportunity college with a strong commitment to
teaching and learning, the college makes it possible for every
applicant to pursue a program of study.
Hudson Valley is committed to meeting the educational
and training needs of diverse constituencies. Within a year of
graduation, 94 percent of Hudson Valley graduates find immediate employment in their field or successfully transfer directly
to a four-year institution following graduation.
The college’s academic programs also are designed to be
consistent with those offered by other two-year institutions
within the SUNY system, and they are designed to promote
compatibility and transferability to four-year institutions. The
college maintains joint admission and transfer agreements with
dozens of four-year colleges and universities.
Hudson Valley also offers many distinctive programs,
including vocational apprenticeship programs, unique health
science programs, and a General Education Certificate. For
Hudson Valley Community College’s mission is to provide
dynamic, student-centered, comprehensive, and accessible
opportunities that address the diverse needs of the community.
Hudson Valley annually serves more than 12,000 credit
students. Another 14,000 students take advantage of the college’s non-credit learning opportunities each year. The college
was established in 1953 as a technical school, but over the past
five decades it has transformed itself into one of SUNY’s
largest and most comprehensive community colleges. The college is the sixth largest community college in the SUNY system, and it has more than 60,000 alumni.
The college is sponsored by Rensselaer County and is part
of the State University of New York system. Currently the second largest public college or university in the Capital Region,
Hudson Valley Community College offers more than 60 degree
and certificate programs through its four schools: Business;
Engineering and Industrial Technologies; Health Sciences; and
Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The college employs 500 full- and part-time faculty members, and has a $342 million annual economic impact on
Rensselaer County, according to a recent analysis by the Capital
District Regional Planning Commission.
While 80 percent of Hudson Valley’s students come from
the Capital Region, the student population includes students
from nearly all of the counties of New York State, many other
states, and dozens of foreign countries. The college is ranked in
the top 3 percent nationally in the number of associate degrees
awarded annually.
The college is accredited by the Commission on Higher
Education and is a member of the Middle States Association of
Colleges and Schools. All of Hudson Valley’s programs are registered and approved by the New York State Department of
Education with the authority to award associate degrees in arts,
science, applied science and occupational studies, as well as
occupation-specific certificates. In addition, several of the academic programs are accredited by specialized national professional accrediting associations, such as the National League for
Nursing, the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical
example, Hudson Valley’s Dental Hygiene program is the only
one of its kind within an approximate 150-mile radius.
The college’s Workforce Development Institute coordinates
training programs and contracts for many area business and
government agencies. The Office of Continuing Education
offers credit-bearing courses at convenient times and places
and the Office of Community and Professional Education offers
a wide variety of non-credit and short-term courses that serve a
wide range of community and professional needs and interests.
The campus has extensive, state-of-the-art facilities to support its academic programs, including the Bulmer
Telecommunications Center, which encompasses the latest innovations in multimedia presentation, videoconferencing, teleconferencing, distance learning, and instructional technology.
The college also provides student support services to
ensure success, including the Collegiate Academic Support
Program, the Learning Assistance Center, the Disability
Resource Center, the Peer Tutoring Program, the Smart Start
Program, and the Viking Child Care Center. These services are
available to all students.
2
Athletic
Facilities
Hudson Valley Community College boasts some of the
finest athletic facilities found on any two-year college campus in
the country. Among the varsity sports held on the Troy grounds
are: men’s and women’s basketball; ice hockey; football;
women’s cross country; women’s tennis; men’s and women’s
soccer; men’s lacrosse; and baseball. The college also hosts physical education classes and intramural competitions on its indoor
and outdoor facilities.
All of Hudson Valley’s athletic teams enjoy the benefits of
the McDonough Sports Complex, a 126,000-square-foot recreation facility that is home to a 4,000-seat gymnasium and the
first on-campus ice rink at any American community college.
The complex also has a weight room, indoor track, racquetball
courts and a fitness room with integrative adaptive equipment.
The baseball team plays at Joseph L. Bruno Stadium on
campus, which seats 4,500 and also is host to the New YorkPenn League’s Tri-City ValleyCats, a Houston Astros-affiliated
Class A baseball team. The stadium houses one of the most
complete exercise physiology labs in the Northeast that is
accessible to physical education students through classes.
Several other new outdoor fields were recently built adjacent to the baseball stadium. The football, soccer, softball and
tennis teams all have new homes on the Hudson Valley campus.
3
Coaches Profiles
OJI FAGAN
WILL BOONE
head coach
inside linebackers
Entering his third season
season, Oji Fagan has the
Vikings looking for their sixth
consecutive winning season in
2007.
He led Hudson Valley to
their fifth Region III title in six
years and a No. 20 ranking in
the final 2005 NJCAA poll in his first season.
Fagan is no stranger to the Hudson Valley program. He
was an assistant coach under Jojo from 2001 to 2003. He
helped Hudson Valley to two Northeast Football
Conference championships, two Region III titles and a spot
in the 2003 Graphic Edge Bowl.
He served as the offensive line coach at Stonehill
College in 2004.
Originally from Brooklyn, Fagan received his bachelor’s degree from the University at Albany in 2000. He was
a four-year letter winner for the Great Danes.
In addition to his coaching position, Fagan serves as
the academic coordinator for the Athletic Department.
Will Boone is in his second year at Hudson Valley.
Boone received his bachelor’s
degree from the University at
Albany in 2005 where he was a
four-year letter winner on the
Great Danes football team. He
helped lead Albany to two
Northeast Conference titles.
Boone lives in Albany and works as a personal
trainer at Bally’s in Guilderland.
LEO DOLAN
wide receivers
Leo Dolan is in his
ninth season at Hudson Valley.
Dolan also has spent 10 years
coaching high school basketball and baseball. A former
Division I basketball player,
Dolan earned a bachelor’s
degree from Fordham
University in 1965 and a master’s from the University at
Albany in 1966.
Dolan is a retired state manager. He lives in
Kinderhook with his wife, Dawn Van Buren.
JAY BARRINGER
defensive
coordinator
Jay Barringer is in his
ninth year at Hudson Valley.
Barringer brings nearly 30
years of coaching experience to
Hudson Valley. He began his
career in the Troy Patriot Youth
League in 1976, and has also
made stops at Danville High
School in Pennsylvania, La Salle Institute, Tamarac High
School and Siena College. The Record named Barringer
Runner-Up Coach of the Year in 1991, when he was at
Tamarac.
A Troy High graduate, Barringer was inducted into
the Troy Patriot Youth Football Hall of Fame in 1996. He
guided a squad to three consecutive championships (198587). Barringer also is a registered nurse who graduated from
the Albany Medical Center School of Nursing in 1979. He
also played free safety for UMass Amherst.
After previously serving Hudson Valley as a defensive line coach, this will be Barringer’s fourth season as
defensive coordinator for the Vikings.
JOE FENELON
quarterbacks and
passing game
coordinator
Joe Fenelon is in his third
year as a coach at Hudson
Valley. No stranger to the college, Fenelon received his associate’s degree from Hudson
Valley in 2006 before transferring to the University at Albany where he played wide
receiver. He received his bachelor’s degree from UAlbany in
1999. Fenelon currently works as a substitute teacher at
Albany High School.
4
ERNEST JONES
MIKE WARE
defensive line
running backs
Ernest Jones is in his
first year as a coach at Hudson
Valley. Jones was an AllAmerican defensive tackle at
Hudson Valley in 2003 before
playing two years at Tennessee
State University. He played
with the NFL Europe’s Rhein
Fire this past spring.
Mike Ware is in his third
year at Hudson Valley. A 2003
graduate of Hudson Valley,
Ware was a two-year linebacker for the Vikings.
Ware, who lives in
Clifton Park, currently works as
a conductor for CSX in Selkirk.
RICH MCDONALD
ROBBIN WILLIAMS
kickers
defensive backs
Rich McDonald is in his
second year at Hudson Valley.
He served as a coach in the
Kingswood Regional, N.H.
school system from 2002 to 2004.
He also coached at Kennett High
School in Conway, N.H. from
1999 to 2002.
McDonald received his bachelor’s degree from
Plymouth State College and currently lives in Troy.
Robbin Williams is in his
third season at Hudson Valley.
Previously, Williams held
coaching positions at Christian
Brother’s Academy,
Shenendehowa High School
and Albany academy.
Williams was on the
roster of the Washington Redskins during the 1987 strike
season. He also suited up for the Albany Firebirds from
1993 to 1994.
TREVON TELFORD
running backs
Trevon Telford is in his
second season at Hudson
Valley. He received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees
from the University at Albany.
He lives in Albany and works
as an academic adviser at
Hudson Valley.
5
Returning Player Profiles
RALPH
ALEXANDER
NICK
CARR
Defensive End
6-2, 235
Washington, DC
Major: Individual
Studies
Safety
5-11, 195
Albany
Major: Physical
Education
Ralph Alexander played
in five games as a freshman.
He registered four tackles, including a sack, and recovered
two fumbles. Alexander was an All-League defensive end at
Dunbar High School, helping the team to a city championship as a senior.
Nick Carr finished sixth
on the team with 33 tackles as
a freshman. He also broke up two passes and forced a fumble. Carr was selected to play in the Section II All-Star game
following his senior season after leading Colonie High
School in tackles.
GERARD
ATKINSON
RICKY
DELVA
Linebacker
6-0, 210
Yonkers
Major: Criminal Justice
Offensive Line
6-1, 360
Spring Valley
Major: Individual
Studies
Gerard Atkinson finished
third on the team with 52 tackles as a freshman. He also had
a sack and forced a fumble. Atkinson was an All-Section I
performer at Roosevelt High School. He was selected to play
in the Section I All-Star game following his senior season.
Ricky Delva is expected to
contribute at the center position this fall. He played two years of varsity football at
Spring Valley High School.
ACE
BARNHILL
HAKIM
GADIAGA
Wide Receiver
6-1, 185
Gloversville
Major: Accounting
Wide Receiver
6-5, 215
Alexandria, VA
Major: Individual
Studies
Hakim Gadiaga caught
four passes for 84 yards as a
freshman, including a 50-yard
catch in the Vikings win at Alfred State. Gadiaga transferred
to Hudson Valley from Lackawanna College.
Ace Barnhill caught four
passes for 26 yards and a
touchdown in three games last season. Barnhill was an AllState performer in football and basketball at Gloversville
High School. He was selected to play in the Section II AllStar Game following his senior season.
6
MARCUS
GRAHAM
JAHMAL
HAILSTOCK-THOMAS
Cornerback
5-10, 175
New Brunswick, NJ
Major: Physical
Education
Quarterback
5-8, 170
Paterson, NJ
Major: Accounting
Jahmal Hailstock-Thomas
played basketball and football
at Eastside High School. He has
yet to play in a Viking uniform.
Marcus Graham played in
six games his freshman campaign, registering four tackles. Graham was a First-Team
All-Wachtung Conference and First team All-Area selection
at Westfield High School. He was selected to play in the
2006 Snapple Bowl All-Star Game.
BRIAN
GRANSDEN
DAVID
JAMES
Offensive Line
6-5, 280
Newburgh
Major: Individual
Studies
Linebacker
6-0, 220
Forestville, MD
Major: Business
Administration
David James was Hudson
Valley’s fifth leading tackler in
2005 with 34 stops, including 12 tackles for loss and 2.5
sacks. He sat out the 2006 campaign. James was the Most
Valuable Player of the 2004 Prince Georges County All-Star
Game following his senior season at Oxon Hill High School.
Brian Gransden is in his
third year at Hudson Valley.
After sitting out the first year, Gransden was a contributing
member of the offensive line a year ago. Gransden played
football and wrestled at Newburgh Free Academy. He
helped Newburgh win back-to-back Section IX championships in 2002 and 2003.
TYSHON
GURLEY
MIKE
MASON
Tight End
6-3, 258
Newark, NJ
Major: Business
Administration
Running Back
5-9, 175
Rome
Major: Physical
Education
Mike Mason played in all
10 games, primarily on special
teams. Mason helped Rome Free Academy to consecutive
Section III championships in 2004 and 2005. He also played
basketball and ran track.
Tyshon Gurley played in
all ten games at tight end for
the Vikings in 2005 and is expected to be the Vikings top
tight end in 2007. Gurley was a three-time All-Mountain
Valley Conference performer at Central High School.
7
Returning Player Profiles (continued)
CORDUCCI
PAUL
RYAN
THOMAS
Defensive End
5-11, 200
Brooklyn
Major: Individual
Studies
Safety
6-1, 215
Alexandria, VA
Major: Individual
Studies
Ryan Thomas transferred
to Hudson Valley from
Arizona Western College. He played basketball, lacrosse
and wrestled at Mount Vernon High School.
Corducci Paul played
outside linebacker at Fort
Hamilton High School. He helped lead Fort Hamilton to a
PSAL championship his senior season.
JEREMY
PRUITT
DESHAWN
WASHINGTON
Linebacker
6-2, 235
Far Rockaway
Major: Individual
Studies
Running Back
5-8, 180
Mount Vernon
Major: Business
Administration
DeShawn Washington
played in two games for the
Vikings in 2005. Washington was selected to play in the
Section I All-Star Game following his senior season at
Mount Vernon High School. He was an All-Star selection by
the Journal News.
Jeremy Pruitt finished
second on the team with 62
tackles as a freshman. Pruitt led the Northeast Football
Conference with 21 tackles for loss and ranked seventh in
the league with 4.5 sacks. Pruitt was an All-Borough, AllCity and All-State selection as a senior. He helped Far
Rockaway to a Queens championship in 2004.
BOBBY
RANSOM
MIKE
WILLIAMS
Running Back
5-10, 210
Brooklyn
Major: Individual
Studies
Offensive Line
6-4, 330
Poughkeepsie
Major: Individual
Studies
Mike Williams played in
seven games at offensive
guard for Hudson Valley in 2006. Williams was selected to
play in the Section I All-Star Game following his senior year
at Arlington High School.
Bobby Ransom was
Hudson Valley’s No. 1 running
back in 2005 before suffering a season-ending injury. He
rushed for 132 yards and three touchdowns on 19 carries.
8
Northeast
Region
Football Conference
III
For the first time in history, Region III will have a
championship game for the sport of football. Region III has
been declaring a regional champion since 1998. The plaque
was presented to the team with the best regular season
record. This year’s regional championship game will match
the top two teams in the region and will be played at the
site of the higher seed.
The Northeast Football Conference was established in
1997 and is home to two-year college football programs in
New York, Pennsylvania, and New England. The six charter
members were Alfred State College, Dean College, Hudson
Valley Community College, Lackawanna Community
College, SUNY Canton and SUNY Morrisville. Lackawanna
left the conference in 2000 and was replaced by Erie
Community College, which became a member in 2002.
Canton dropped its football program following the
2003 season, and was replaced by Nassau Community
College. From 2004 to 2005, the conference was split into
two three-team divisions with a conference title game to
determine the champion. Lackawanna and Berean Institute
were admitted as provisional members in 2006.
PAST REGION III CHAMPIONS
2006
Erie
2005
Hudson Valley
2004
Hudson Valley
2003
Hudson Valley, Erie & Morrisville
2002
Morrisville
2001
Hudson Valley
2000
Hudson Valley
1999
Canton/Morrisville
1998
Cayuga
NFC CHAMPIONS
2006
Lackawanna
2005
Nassau
2004
Hudson Valley
2003
Hudson Valley, Erie and Morrisville
2002
Morrisville
2001
Hudson Valley and Lackawanna
2000
Lackawanna
1999
Dean, Canton and Morrisville
1998
Lackawanna
1997
Lackawanna
2006 FINAL NFC STANDINGS
Team
Conference
Lackawanna
6-0-0
Erie
5-1-0
Nassau
3-3-0
Dean
3-3-0
Hudson Valley
3-3-0
Alfred State
1-5-0
Berean
0-6-0
FINAL 2006 REGION III STANDINGS
Team
Region
Overall
Erie
2-0-0
7-2-0
Hudson Valley
1-1-0
5-4-0
Alfred State
0-2-0
5-5-0
Overall
10-0-0
7-2-0
6-4-0
6-4-0
5-4-0
5-5-0
0-7-0
9
2007 Preview:
Erie Community
College Kats
Opponents
Lackawanna Falcons
Bulldogs
Navy Rams
Engineers
Lions
Pioneers
Army Prep
Black Knights
Berean Bears
ARMY PREP
ERIE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
BEREAN INSTITUTE
Location: Fort Monmouth, NJ
Enrollment: 230
Nickname: Black Knights
Colors: Black and Gold
Affiliation: None
Conference: None
Stadium: USMAPS Football Stadium
Athletic director: Bob Mueller
Head coach: Bryan Cook
Record at Army Prep: 12-9
Office Phone: (732) 532-5313
Sports information director:
Lauren Thomer
Office phone: (732) 532-5313
2006 record: 8-2
Last meeting (2006): Hudson Valley, 33-23
Series: Army Prep leads 4-3
Location: Buffalo, NY
Enrollment: 13,000
Nickname: Kats
Colors: Red, White and Black
Affiliation: NJCAA
Conference: Northeast Football Conf.
Stadium: Jim Ball Stadium (1,250)
Athletic director: Peter Jerebko
Head coach: Dennis Greene
Record at Erie: 41-20
Office phone: (716) 851-1898
Don Lockwood
Office phone: (716) 270-5343
2006 record: 7-2/5-1 NFC
Last meeting (2006): Erie, 30-14
Series: Hudson Valley leads 4-3
Location: Philadelphia, PA
Enrollment: 400
Nickname: Bears
Colors: Purple and Gold
Affiliation: NJCAA
Conference: Northeast Football
Conference
Stadium: Dobbins Field
Athletic director: Brett Dunlap
Head coach: Brett Dunlap
Record at Berean: 2-5
Office phone: (215) 763-4833
Sports information director: Brett Dunlap
Office phone: (215) 763-4833
2006 record: 0-7/0-6 NFC
Series: Hudson Valley leads 1-0.
LACKAWANNA
NASSAU COMMUNITY COLLEGE
DEAN COLLEGE
Location: Scranton, PA
Enrollment: 1,000
Nickname: Falcons
Colors: Blue, White and Silver
Affiliation: NJCAA
Stadium: Valley View Stadium (5,000)
Athletic director: Kim Mecca
Head coach: Mark Duda
Record at Lackawanna: 101-37
Office Phone: Mark Duda (570) 961-7852
Joseph Paparelli
Office phone: (570) 961-0700
2006 record: 10-0/6-0 NFC
Last meeting (2000): Lackawanna, 23-20 (4 ot)
Series: Lackawanna leads 5-0
Location: Garden City, NY
Enrollment: 22,000
Nickname: Lions
Colors: Orange and Blue
Affiliation: NJCAA
Conference
Stadium: Mitchell Park (5,000)
Athletic director: Michael Pellicia
Head coach: John Anselmo
Record at Nassau: 135-34
Office phone: (516) 572-7525
Sports information director: A.J. Wynder
Office phone: (516) 572-7574
2005 record: 6-4/3-3 NFC
Series: Nassau leads 28-4
Location: Franklin, MA
Enrollment: 1,048
Nickname: Bulldogs
Colors: Cardinal, White and Black
Affiliation: NJCAA
Conference
Stadium: Longley Field Complex (1,500)
Athletic director: John Jackson
Head coach: Todd Vasey
Record at Dean: 14-16
Office phone: (508) 541-1557
Sports information director: John Jackson
Office phone: (508) 541-1814
2006 record: 6-4/3-3 NFC
Last meeting (2006): Dean, 49-0
ALFRED STATE COLLEGE
RPI JV
NAVY PREP
Location: Alfred, NY
Enrollment: 3,300
Nickname: Pioneers
Colors: Blue and Gold
Affiliation: NJCAA
Conference
Stadium: Maple City Park (3,000)
Athletic director: Kathy Feldman
Head coach: Mick Caba
Record at Alfred: 32-38
Office phone: (607) 587-4258
Sports information director: Paul Welker
Office phone: (607) 587-4563
2006 record: 5-5/1-5 NFC
Last meeting (2005): Hudson Valley, 23-17 (ot)
Location: Troy, NY
Enrollment: 7,521
Nickname: Engineers
Colors: Cherry and White
Affiliation: NCAA
Conference: Liberty League
Stadium: 86 Field (3,000)
Athletic director: Ken Ralph
Head coach: Joe King
Record at RPI: 125-47-2
Office phone: (518) 276-2556
Sports information director: Kevin Beattie
Office phone: (518) 276-2187
2004 record: 7-3 (varsity)
Location: Newport, RI
Enrollment: 280
Nickname: Rams
Colors: Navy Blue and Gold
Affiliation: Independent
Conference: Independent
Stadium: Nemitz Field (300)
Athletic director: Mark Kleinpeter
Head coach: Mark Williams
Record at Navy Prep: 4-5
Office phone: (401) 841-4732
Mark Williams
Office phone: (401) 841-4732
2006 record: 4-5
Last meeting (2006): Navy Prep, 23-18
Series: Navy Prep leads 6-1
10
2006
Season Review
McKenna passed for 147 yards and rushed for 89 yards for
the Falcons.
Jihad Morris made 11 tackles for Hudson Valley. Reggie
Johnson had two interceptions, including one in the end zone
in overtime.
Week 1, at West Point
Hudson Valley 33, Army Prep 23
Hudson Valley scored two touchdowns over the final 10
minutes to overcome a four-point deficit and defeat Army Prep,
33-23, at Michie Stadium on the campus of the United States
Military Academy.
Hudson Valley had raced out to a 19-0 lead by midway
through the second quarter. Running back Dontay Wilson had
touchdown runs from five yards, six yards and eight yards out
that gave the Vikings the early lead.
The momentum began to change when Max Boe scored on
a two yard run off a reverse with 18 second remaining in the
first half that cut the lead to 19-7.
Army Prep got the ball first in the second half and got a
30-yard field goal to cut its deficit to 19-10.
Quarterback Chip Bowden hit Drew Ezell with a 33-yard
score with 2:17 remaining in the third quarter. The extra point
was blocked and Hudson Valley held a 19-16 lead. Bowden
then hit Boe with a 30-yard touchdown strike with 14:02
remaining in the game that gave Army Prep a 23-19 advantage.
Hudson Valley responded on its next possession by driving 75 yards on nine plays and Wilson punched it in from two
yards out to put Hudson Valley back in the lead, 26-23.
The Vikings would add an insurance score with 4:49
remaining when wide receiver David Smith scored on a 69yard reverse run.
Wilson finished the game with 108 yards rushing and four
touchdowns. Smith caught five passes for 90 yards to go along
with his 69-yard run. Quarterback Rodney Turner completed
17-of-28 passes for 167 yards.
Kyle Bowen and James Romain each had two interceptions
for Hudson Valley.
Week 3, at Alfred State
Hudson Valley 23, Alfred State 17
Four quarters of football has not been enough for Hudson
Valley Community College lately. A week after losing a four
overtime game, Hudson Valley rebounded to take a 23-17
overtime decision over Alfred State College.
Running back Calvin Smith made the most of his first start
for Hudson Valley. He rushed for 188 yards and two touchdowns,
including the game-winner from two yards out in overtime.
Alfred State scored on its first play from scrimmage on a
62-yard reverse run by CJ Lee to take a 7-0 lead.
The Vikings responded to tie the game on its second offensive play when Smith ran the ball down the right side for a 50yard touchdown.
The offensive fireworks would slow down after the first
couple of minutes. Hudson Valley did manage to take a 14-10
lead into the half when quarterback Rodney Turner hit wide
receiver David Smith with a 38-yard touchdown strike with 25
seconds remaining in the half.
Hudson Valley stretched its lead to 17-10 on a 42-yard field
goal by kicker Paul Young with 8:19 remaining in the game.
After the two teams traded punts, Alfred tied the game on
a one-yard run by Jermell Corbit with 21 seconds remaining
which capped a 13 play, 81 yard drive.
Alfred State’s last chance to score came on a fourth down
and goal from the 11 yard line in overtime but sophomore
Reggie Johnson knocked the pass away.
Turner completed 10-of-22 passes for 163 yards and one
touchdown. Smith caught eight passes for a career-high 103 yards.
Linebacker Jeremy Pruitt led the Hudson Valley defense
with 15 tackles, including four tackles for loss. Freshman
Gerard Atkinson added 13 tackles.
Week 2, at Lackawanna
Lackawanna 23, Hudson Valley 20
Hudson Valley failed to hold a 17-7 lead entering the
fourth quarter and suffered a 23-20 setback in four overtimes at
Lackawanna College. It was the Northeast Football Conference
opener for both teams.
Hudson Valley’s offense struggled to move the ball all
game long, gaining just 157 yards of total offense and putting
the Vikings defense on the field for more than 38 minutes of
playing time. Meanwhile, Lackawanna started nine of its drives
inside Hudson Valley territory.
Despite the inability to move the ball, Hudson Valley still
owned a 17-7 lead entering the fourth quarter because of a 76yard interception return for a touchdown by Jeremy Pruitt in the
second quarter and an 86-yard interception return for a touchdown by Kyle Bowen with 1:44 remaining in the third quarter.
Justin Brown caught a 19-yard touchdown pass from AJ
McKenna with 9:03 remaining in the contest. Brett Arnold’s 22yard field goal tied the game with three second remaining. On
the drive, Lackawanna had a first and goal at the two yard line
but Hudson Valley’s defense made the goal line stand that
helped send the game into overtime.
Neither team was able to move the ball in the first three
overtimes. Hudson Valley received the ball first in the fourth
overtime. Paul Young hit a 40 yard field goal to put Hudson
Valley up 20-16. However, Bloi-Dei Dorzan took the toss and ran
25 yards down the right sideline to give Lackawanna the win.
Week 4, at Hudson Valley
Erie 30, Hudson Valley 14
Erie Community College scored 23 unanswered points
over the final three quarters in a 30-14 win over Hudson Valley
Community College.
The game looked like it was going to be a high scoring
affair right from the beginning. Erie marched 85 yards on six
plays in its opening drive and Vernon Johnson ran it in from 26
yards away to take a 7-0 lead.
The Vikings responded with a 69-yard drive on its next
possession and running back Woody Ajuste ran it in to the end
zone from eight yards away which tied the game 7-7.
After holding Erie on downs on their next possession,
Hudson Valley went 63 yards and quarterback Rodney Turner
hit wide receiver Lewan Leslie with a 33-yard touchdown strike.
The Vikings offense would then drive to Erie’s 14 yard line
on its next possession but an interception by Mike Carter in the
end zone stopped Hudson Valley’s drive and switched the
momentum to Erie’s favor.
Erie took a 20-14 lead into halftime after a 20-yard touchdown pass from Anthony Brown to Aaron Valentin and a one
11
2006
Season Review (continued)
On Hudson Valley’s next possession, the Vikings were
stopped on a fourth and goal at the five yard line but three
plays later, Berean fumbled the ball on its own one yard line.
Quarterback Vernon Cross snuck it in from one yard away to
give Hudson Valley a 20-0 lead with 6:38 remaining in the third
quarter.
Hudson Valley’s final score came on a one-yard run from
quarterback Rodney Turner with 7:52 remaining in the game.
Hudson Valley rushed for 221 yards on the day. Running
back Dontay Wilson led the way with 143 yards on 17 carries.
Smith had 88 yards on 16 carries.
Rakiem Smith completed seven-of-21 passes for 162 yards
to lead Berean.
Hudson Valley’s defense was led by Jeremy Pruitt, who
finished with eight tackles, including three sacks, and a forced
fumble.
yard run by Brown.
Brown hit Yousif Youboty with a 26-yard touchdown pass
on the Kats first drive of the second half to give Erie a 27-14
advantage.
John Rachuna would seal the win with a 37-yard field goal
with 5:27 remaining in the game.
Ajuste rushed for a career-high 93 yards on 25 carries.
Turner completed 15-of-24 passes for 195 yards, one touchdown and two interceptions.
Erie amassed 409 yards of total offense. Johnson rushed for
110 yards on 18 carries. Brown completed nine-of-16 passes for
177 yards and two touchdowns.
Hudson Valley 28, RPI JV 0
Freshman quarterback Vernon threw three touchdown
passes and ran for another score to lead Hudson Valley
Community College to a 28-0 win over RPI JV.
Cross, who was making his first career start, completed 18of-24 passes for 134 yards and three touchdowns and rushed
seven times for 24 yards.
Cross hit freshman wide receiver Dominic Wright with an
11 yard touchdown pass that capped off a 15 play, 74 yard
drive to give the Vikings a 7-0 lead with 6:55 remaining in the
first quarter.
On their next possession, the Vikings went 60 yards on 16
plays and Cross snuck it in the end zone from one yard out to
give Hudson Valley a 14-0 lead.
Hudson Valley took a 21-0 lead into halftime after Cross
hit wide receiver David Smith with a five-yard touchdown
strike with 1:30 remaining in the half.
The Vikings final score came on a two-yard touchdown
pass from Cross to wide receiver Adrian Barnhill with 3:51
remaining in the third quarter.
Hudson Valley’s offense gained 321 yards on the day while
the Vikings defense limited RPI to just 37 total yards.
Running back Calvin Smith carried the ball 20 times for 93
yards for the Vikings.
Defensive end Chuck Valente led Hudson Valley’s defense
with six tackles and two sacks.
Week 8, at Dean
Dean 49, Hudson Valley 0
Dean College controlled the game on offense, defense and
special teams in a 49-0 win over Hudson Valley Community
College.
The game was never close. Dean scored on its first three
offensive possessions and held a 28-0 lead at halftime.
The Bulldogs gained 467 yards of total offense. Paul
McKinnis carried the ball 18 times for 140 yards and two touchdowns. Mario Davis had eight carries for 68 yards and three
touchdowns. Quarterback Kyle Auffray connected on eight-of11 passes for 215 yards and a touchdown.
Hudson Valley received 69 yards rushing and 82 yards
receiving from running back Dontay Wilson. Jihad Morris and
Gerard Atkinson had nine tackles apiece for the Vikings.
Navy Prep 23, Hudson Valley 18
Nassau Community College scored 21 points in the third
quarter and cruised to a 28-6 win over Hudson Valley.
Corey Christopher had touchdown runs from seven yards
out in the first quarter and from two yards away in the third
quarter to put Nassau up 14-0.
Brett Wilson carried the ball in from 35 yards away to put
Nassau up by 21 with 2:05 remaining in the third quarter. A 32yard fumble return for a touchdown by Charles Hall with 30
seconds remaining in the third quarter put the game out of
reach.
There were 28 penalties called in the game, which was
played in cold and rainy conditions. Hudson Valley was
flagged for 16 penalties for 161 yards, and Nassau was called
for 12 penalties for 105 yards.
Wilson had eight carries for 64 yards for Nassau, which
was held to 121 yards of total offense for the game.
Dane Samuels had 57 rushing yards on nine carries for the
Vikings. Tim Bush had a nine-yard touchdown reception for
Hudson Valley’s only score.
Hudson Valley 27, Berean Institute 0
Hudson Valley Community College overcame a sluggish
first half to defeat visiting Berean Institute, 27-0.
Hudson Valley’s offense struggled much of the first half.
The Vikings had just 72 yards of offense in the half and turned
the ball over three times. However, Hudson Valley did manage
to take a 6-0 lead into the break when Kyle Bowen intercepted
a pass and returned it 85 yards for a touchdown with 5:51
remaining in the second quarter. The extra point attempt was
missed after a bad snap.
Berean fumbled the kickoff to start the second half which
setup Hudson Valley at the Bears 39 yard line. Three plays
later, running back Calvin carried the ball in from one yard out
to give Hudson Valley a 13-0 lead.
12
A Brief History of
Hudson Valley Football
Hudson Valley Community College’s football program was
established in 1969. At the time, Hudson Valley was one of only
two junior colleges in New York to sport a varsity football team.
Since then, Hudson Valley has provided a collegiate starting
point for hundreds of football players, more than 300 of whom have
earned scholarships to four-year schools.
Hudson Valley won its fifth Region III
championship in the last six years in 2006.
The Vikings also have won three of
the last six Northeast Football Conference
championship, including a thrilling 23-22
win over Erie Community College in the
first-ever Northeast Football Conference
Championship Game in 2004.
Hudson Valley finished the 2003 season
with an 8-2 record and was invited to The
Graphic Edge Bowl in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Running back Emmanuel Marc was named the NJCAA Offensive
Player of the Year after rushing for 2,038 yards and 18 touchdowns.
Hudson Valley has accumulated 14 winning seasons since
1990 and is 179-138-6 since the program’s inception in 1969.
Several Hudson Valley football players have gone on to play
professionally including Canadian Football League All-Pro Kelly
Wiltshire who donned the green and white in 1992. Among the
other pros who have worn Hudson Valley’s green and white are
Jay Kearney, Tim Brown and Cecil Doggette.
All three transferred to West Virginia after graduating from
Hudson Valley in the late 1980s and early 1990s. They became part
of the famed “Hudson Valley Pipeline,” a nickname coined for the
sharing of Hudson Valley’s football talent with West Virginia.
Kearney, who still holds several career receiving records at
Hudson Valley, was drafted in the sixth round
of the 1994 NFL Draft by the Green Bay
Packers. He also played with the Philadelphia
Eagles and Pittsburgh Steelers. Brown, who
was nominated for the prestigious Butkus
Award – an honor given to the nation’s top
NCAA Division I defensive player – played for
the NFL’s New Orleans Saints and the Arena
Football League’s Anaheim Piranhas and
Albany Firebirds. And Doggette is currently
one of the top defensive specialists in the AFL,
playing for the Grand Rapids Rampage.
In addition to the hundreds of individual success stories, the
Vikings also have gotten the job done as a team over the years.
In 1996, Hudson Valley posted its first undefeated season. The
team went 8-0, and the streak was part of a dominant stretch that
included 15 straight victories. The Vikings also competed in the
Coca Cola Bowl in Iowa in 1980, dropping a 17-14 contest to
Iowa Central.
Looking for
the latest
Viking athletic
news?
Log on to:
athletics.hvcc.edu
13
2006
Statistical Leaders
OVERALL TEAM
SCORING
Points Per Game
FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
RUSHING YARDAGE
Rushing Attempts
Average Per Rush
Average Per Game
TDs Rushing
PASSING YARDAGE
Att-Comp-Int
Average Per Pass
Average Per Catch
Average Per Game
TDs Passing
TOTAL OFFENSE
Total Plays
Average Per Play
KICKOFF RETURNS: #-YARDS
PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS
INT RETURNS: #-YARDS
KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE
PUNT RETURN AVERAGE
INT RETURN AVERAGE
FUMBLES-LOST
PENALTIES-YARDS
Average Per Game
PUNTS-YARDS
Average Per Punt
Net Punt Average
3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS
3rd-down %
4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS
4th-down %
SACKS BY-YARDS
TOUCHDOWNS SCORED
FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS
PAT KICKS-ATTEMPTS
VIKINGS
176
19.6
141
69
61
11
1,269
358
3.5
141.0
12
1,269
223-119-15
5.7
10.7
141.0
6
2,538
581
4.4
33-655
17-124
12-384
19.8
7.3
32.0
16-9
82-655
72.8
43-1,296
30.1
25.0
46/130
35%
9/22
41%
25-128
23
7-13
17-17
OPPONENT
199
22.1
134
68
50
16
1,481
343
4.3
164.6
18
1,218
182-78-12
6.7
15.6
135.3
7
2,699
525
5.1
28-629
20-122
15-147
22.5
11.1
9.8
22-13
71-590
65.6
38-1,282
33.7
30.5
31/109
28%
7/20
35%
22-121
27
5-9
18-22
INDIVIDUAL OFFENSE
RUSHING
Calvin Smith
Dontay Wilson
Woddy Ajuste
PASSING
R. Turner
S. Agars
V. Cross
CARRIES
102
124
45
ATT-COMP-INT
117-59-9
62-32-5
42-26-1
RECEIVING
David Smith
Dontay Wilson
Lewan Leslie
Domonic Wright
Tim Bush
Jarrett Smith
Hakim Gadiaga
YDS
715
315
222
RECEPTIONS
40
15
14
11
11
7
4
TD
2
1
3
AVG
86.7
71.4
21.1
TD
3
4
1
LONG
50
43
24
QB RATING
92.0
83.48
125.11
YARDS
476
122
136
121
110
91
84
LONG
50
32
16
AVG
11.9
8.1
9.7
11.0
10.0
13.0
21.0
TD
3
0
1
1
0
0
0
LONG
38
43
33
29
17
39
50
KICKOFF RETURNS ATTEMPTS YARDS AVG
Kyle Bowen
20
480
24.0
David Smith
5
82
16.4
TD
1
0
LONG
83
30
PUNT RETURNS
Kyle Bowen
ATTEMPTS YARDS AVG
11
130
11.8
TD
0
LONG
48
KICKING
Paul Young
PAT A-M
17-17
PUNTING
Rodney Turner
Shane Murray
FG A-M Long FG POINTS
7-13
48
38
PUNTS YARDS
13
400
13
431
DEFENSE LEADERS
Jihad Morris
Jeremy Pruitt
Gerard Atkinson
Kyle Bowen
Chuck Valente
Nick Carr
Caleb Gordon
Eric Lee
14
PCT
50.4
51.6
61.9
YARDS
520
500
148
TACKLES
67
62
52
35
35
33
24
22
LOSS
3 (-5)
21 (-59)
6 (-14)
4 (-16)
9 (-16)
5 (-7)
7 (-27)
2 (-4)
AVG
30.8
33.2
SACKS
1.0
4.5
1.0
1.0
3.0
0.5
3.0
0.0
LONG INSIDE 20
53
1
42
4
INT
1
1
0
5
1
0
0
0
BREAKUPS
4
3
0
2
3
2
0
0
2007 Hudson Valley
Vikings Team Preseason Roster
No.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
Name
Thomas, Ryan
Anderson, Chris
Barnhill, Adrian
Ransom, Bobby
Cowans, Shawn
Gordon, John
Muir, Kyle
Graham, Marcus
Fortune, Stephen
Cooper, Eugene
Carr, Shamar
Gadiaga, Hakim
Wallace, Eddie
McLaughlin, Daniel
Laurent, Whisly
McDonald, Anthony
Atkinson, Gerard
Alexander, Ralph
Jorden, Kamar
Mason, Michael
Pompey, Deon
McMillian, James
Hepp, Michael
Clement, Pierre
Kornegay, Preston
Washington, DeShawn
Anane, Owusu
Alceus, Riedrick
Wells, Bayshawn
James, David
White, Ian
Antoine, Jerome
Carr, Nick
Powell, Alonza
Telesco, David
Chery, Aser
Pruitt, Jeremy
Carson, Tayon
Draughan, Maurese
Smith, Germain
George, Leroy
Delpeche, Yves
Nelson, Gavin
Lawson, Timothy
Clarke, Khiry
Moise, Kareem
Crews, Marvin
Alcime, Maradona
Wilborn, Robert
Thomas, Sam
Lochner, Joel
Stewart, Jarrell
Year
Fr
Fr
So
So
Fr
Fr
So
So
Fr
Fr
Fr
So
So
Fr
Fr
Fr
So
So
Fr
So
Fr
Fr
Fr
So
Fr
So
Fr
Fr
Fr
So
Fr
Fr
So
Fr
Fr
Fr
So
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
So
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
Fr
So
Fr
So
Position
LB
QB
WR
RB
QB
RB
P
DB
DB
WR
QB
WR
K
QB
WR
WR
LB
DE
WR
RB
DB
DB
RB
LB
RB
DB
RB
FB
RB
LB
DB
S
LB
RB
RB
DB
LB
DB
S
DB
DB
S
LB
DB
DB
DB
FB
LB
DB
LB
LB
DL
Height
6-1
6-1
6-0
5-10
5-10
6-0
6-4
5-10
5-9
5-10
6-3
6-5
5-11
5-11
6-0
5-11
6-0
6-3
6-2
5-9
5-8
5-9
5-8
6-2
5-11
5-8
5-6
5-11
5-7
6-0
5-11
5-11
5-11
5-11
5-10
5-7
6-0
5-10
5-11
5-8
5-11
5-11
6-1
6-3
6-0
5-10
5-11
5-10
5-11
6-0
5-10
5-10
Weight
215
195
190
195
165
215
200
170
170
155
220
215
165
220
174
175
210
245
172
180
140
161
165
206
177
180
170
234
166
230
168
170
195
238
192
173
230
143
181
148
170
185
195
167
165
150
225
183
170
191
215
246
15
High School/Hometown
Mount Vernon/Alexandria, VA
Lehman/Bronx, NY
Gloversville/Gloversville, NY
North Florida Christian/Brooklyn, NY
Mount Vernon/Mount Vernon, NY
Taunton/Taunton, MA
Spencerport/Spencerport, NY
Westfield/New Brunswick, NJ
Bridgeton/Bridgeton, NJ
Middletown/Middletown, CT
Mount Vernon/Alexandria, VA
Columbia/East Greenbush, NY
Saratoga Springs/Saratoga Springs, NY
Midwood/Brooklyn, NY
Frank Ballou/Washington DC
Roosevelt/Yonkers, NY
Dunbar/Washington DC
Penn Wood/Darby, PA
Rome Free Academy/Rome, NY
Clairton/Clairton, PA
Lansingburgh/Lansingburgh, NY
Lincoln/Brooklyn, NY
Amsterdam/Amsterdam, NY
Boys & Girls/Brooklyn, NY
North Rockland/Haverstraw, NY
Lawrence/Lawrence, NJ
Oxon Hill/Forestville, MD
Arch Bishop Carroll/Washington DC
Bloomfield/Bloomfield, NJ
Colonie/Colonie, NY
Nyack/Nyack, NY
Rye/Westchester, NY
Everett/Everett, MA
Far Rockaway/Far Rockaway, NY
New Britain/New Britain, CT
Campus Magnet/Cambria Heights, NY
Canarsie/Brooklyn, NY
Somerville/Somerville, MA
Heightstown/Passaic, NJ
Canarsie/Brooklyn, NY
Abraham Lincoln/Brooklyn, NY
Boys & Girls/Brooklyn, NY
Everett/Everett, MA
Lawrence/Lawrence, NJ
Centreville/Woodbridge, MA
Amsterdam/Amsterdam, NY
Sheepshead/Brooklyn, NY
2007 Hudson Valley
Vikings Team Preseason Roster (continued)
No.
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
Name
Year
Stephens, Eric
Fr
Marshall, Joseph
Fr
Freeman, Wlati
Fr
Clark, Tori
Fr
Payne, Nick
Fr
Fletcher, Raymond
Fr
Torres, Jason
So
Wheeler, Shaun
Fr
Leger, Salomon
Fr
Joseph, Rodney
Fr
Fitzgerald, Andre
Fr
Williams, Denver
Fr
Faughnan, Matt
So
Leopold, Donald
Fr
Roberts, Montay
Fr
Hicks, Darryl
Fr
Kareem Smith
Fr.
Washington, Durrell
Fr
Washington, Marcel
Fr
Murray, Rashaun
Fr
Gransden, Brian
So
Burke, Isaac
Fr
Smith, Joshua
Fr
Delva, Ricky
So
Williams, Michael
So
Ford, Elisjah
So
Carson, Kadeem
Fr
Miltner, Matt
Fr
Pearson, Previn
Fr
Dukes-Mayfield, Kevin Fr
Henderson, Domonique Fr
Egberongbe, Ednut
Fr
St. Aubin, Jess
Fr
Grant, Leon
Fr
Fisher, Lamar
Fr
Gurley, Tyshon
So
Feggins, Rahkeem
Fr
Ellis, Naftalie
Fr
Remy, Ricardo
So
Kidd, Victor
Fr
Somerville, Bobby
Fr
Hailey, Jermell
Fr
Pierce, Anthony
Fr
Mayes, Kashif
Fr
Sand, Ryan
Fr
Shekoni, Adewale
So
Jones Jr., Paul
Fr
Morgan, Ahmad
Fr
Williams, Justin
Fr
Wright, Savion
Fr
Pierre-Paul, Caducci
So
Thomas, Gregory
So
Position
LB
LB
LB
DE
S
LB
LB
OL
LB
OL
OL
LB
OL
P
OL
OL
DL
OL
DE
OL
OL
DT
OL
OL
OL
OL
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
TE
WR
TE
TE
DL
DE
DL
DL
DL
DL
DL
TE
DL
DL
RB
WR
DB
LB
DL
WR
Height
6-0
6-1
5-10
6-3
5-11
6-0
5-10
6-3
5-9
6-6
6-2
5-10
6-2
6-2
6-0
6-3
6-3
5-11
6-3
6-5
6-6
6-2
6-5
6-1
6-4
6-5
5-11
5-8
5-7
5-10
6-2
6-3
6-4
6-0
6-2
6-3
6-2
6-4
5-11
6-1
6-2
6-5
6-3
6-1
6-3
6-0
5-7
5-7
5-10
6-0
5-10
6-2
Weight
245
192
238
229
201
190
210
311
190
357
280
257
262
187
308
333
254
301
284
330
265
290
330
360
358
400
144
158
165
165
175
176
241
180
282
270
258
256
225
255
218
275
210
224
243
320
150
156
184
195
212
215
16
High School/Hometown
Trinity Catholic/Stamford, CT
Cardinal Hayes/Bronx, NY
Joppa Towne/Baltimore, MD
Mount Vernon/Washington DC
Ballston Spa/Ballston Spa, NY
West Side/Newark, NJ
John F. Kennedy/Bronx, NY
Essex Co. Votech/Newark, NJ
Bayside/Queens, NY
Midwood/Brooklyn, NY
Chenango Forks/Chenango Forks, NY
Warwick Valley/Warwick, NY
St. Vincent Pallotti/Baltimore, MD
Minuteman Tech/Boston, MA
Nanuet/Nanuet, NY
DeWitt Clinton/Bronx, NY
DeWitt Clinton/Bronx, NY
Newburgh Free Academy/Newburgh, NY
Mount St. Michael/Bronx, NY
Mount Sinai/Mount Sinai, NY
Spring Valley/Spring Valley, NY
Arlington/Poughkeepsie, NY
County Prep/Jersey City, NJ
New Britain/New Britain, CT
Newburgh Free Academy/Newburgh, NY
Cardinal Hayes/Bronx, NY
Schenectady/Ithaca, NY
Far Rockaway/Brooklyn, NY
Central/Newark, NJ
Eastside/Paterson, NJ
Overbrook/Philadelphia, PA
Far Rockaway/Queens, NY
Arch Bishop Carroll/Washington DC
Columbia/East Greenbush, NY
New Utrecth/Brooklyn, NY
Rahway/Newark, NJ
Schenectady/Schenectady, NY
Hope/Providence, RI
West Side/Newark, NJ
East Orange/East Orange, NJ
Simeon Carrer Academy/Chicago, IL
Bloomfield/Bloomfield, NJ
Fort Hamilton/Brooklyn, NY
Cardoro/Washington DC
Postseason Games
Coca-Cola Bowl
November 22, 1980
Iowa Central Community College
14
17
Vikings Dealt Loss in
Coca-Cola Bowl
BY JEFFREY HAFF
Reprinted from The Record
Cedar Falls, Iowa – The lights dimmed inside the 16,400-seat
UNI-Dome. Outside, the parking lots emptied and the buses
huddled up next to the exit ramps. The third annual Coca-Cola
Bowl was history, and Iowa Central Community College got the
better of it for posterity’s sake.
As the Hudson Valley C.C. players pondered a 17-14 defeat
Sunday evening, they asked themselves two questions particularly germane to the outcome: 1) How could they average 1.9
yards per carry rushing the football and expect to win? 2) How
could they intercept three passes, recover three fumbles and still
lose?
Iowa Central, as conservative as the plains are flat, was
reported to have known about as much concerning the forward
pass as Pudge Heffelfinger. And when Hudson Valley quarterback Kelly Raber completed five straight aerials – one for a score
– in the Vikings’ opening two series, ICCC coach Paul Shupe
paced the sidelines as if to say, “Hey, take the air out of that
thing.”
But what Shupe and his 9-1 Tritons did was beat Hudson
Valley (8-2) at its own game. Iowa Central passed for 176 yards,
23 better than HVCC. The hosts even scored a touchdown on a
56-yard pass play, surely the longest in school history. In some
games this year, ICCC didn’t even throw for 56 yards total. And
it was a crucial third down completion for 12 yards with three
minutes remaining that ultimately sealed HVCC’s fate, running
the clock out on the Vikings.
In short, ICCC did just about everything it wasn’t supposed
to do and won.
The Tritons lost their star fullback, Dave Bormann, to an
ankle injury before halftime. He never returned.
They committed six turnovers, roughly six more than they
expected to when you stop to think that the most intricate play
in their playbook was rumored to be the off-tackle run.
They fumbled the ball twice in the second quarter inside the
Hudson Valley two-yard line.
“My God…we musta had 500 yards out there,” said Shupe
in the aftermath. “We just had too many turnovers. We felt that
we shoulda had another one (TD) in there somewhere.”
The statistics will forever show that Hudson Valley was outplayed. Iowa Central outgained the Vikings, 424-235 in total net
yards. But the HVCC gains were well-placed and timely, and in
no way were they ever out of the game.
The Vikings scored on their second possession. Raber scrambled out of trouble and found Eric Crocker on a 14-yard TD pass
into the right corner with seven minutes left in the first quarter.
George Temmerman’s kick made it 7-0.
17
Iowa Central tied the score four minutes later on the 55yarder from Joel Zeller to Jerome Warren, and that’s how it stood
until the fourth quarter. ICCC’s Al Bangston booted a 30-yard
field goal for a 10-7 Triton lead, and then Bill Dolan’s 22-yard run
to paydirt, immediately following a key interception by Jeff
Fleckenstein deep in HVCC territory, made it 17-7 with 13:48 left.
Raber ran four yards for a touchdown with 4:38 to play, but
HVCC never got the ball back.
The most sustained drive that HVCC had all afternoon,
marching 62 yards in 14 plays and consuming five minutes midway through the fourth period, resulted in a missed 30-yard field
goal attempt by Temmerman. Point-wise, it was the difference.
The Vikings had a first down at the ICCC 17 on that march, but
two incomplete passes to Crocker stalled the attack.
On the series before that, HVCC narrowly missed pulling off
a reverse pitch-back to the quarterback and pass for a score.
Victor Job pitched the ball back to Raber, who couldn’t put
enough zip on the ball to hit a wide-open Crocker behind the
secondary coverage.
“I thought our kids played well,” HVCC coach Tom
DePalma said in retrospect. “In my evaluation of the game, they
scored 10 points in less than a two-minute span. They’re a very
opportunistic team. I felt that’s the one thing we couldn’t afford
to do. We made some mistakes on offense that gave them good
field position.”
“We had the size on them, and I think we wore them
down,” said Shupe. “We felt that maybe we had a little better
personnel. Our kids moved the football and kept control of the
ball. I said that if we don’t get beat deep, we’ll beat them eventually.”
The back-breaking mistake was the Fleckenstein interception.
On HVCC’s first play following the Iowa Central field goal
to start the fourth quarter, Raber dropped back and lofted a pass
on the right side to Crocker, who was curling back to await the
ball. But Fleckenstein, who had been burned several times before
by the same play, darted in front, picked off the pass at the
HVCC 38 and returned it to the 22. “He just guessed right,” said
Crocker. Dolan ran for the deciding touchdown on the next play.
Another crucial call came three minutes into the second
quarter. With Iowa Central operating from its own 37 on second
down, Zeller passed over the middle but was intercepted by Sam
Cullis near midfield. After a late flag, the officials ruled that a
HVCC defender had blocked below the waist prior to the catch
and the ball was turned back over to the Tritons, who eventually
drove to the HVCC two-yard line before fumbling.
It was a well-played, well-coached, helmet jarring game that
had its share of injuries.
Raber suffered a slight concussion late in the game but
showed his toughness and stayed to the end. HVCC defensive
back Joey Trotta suffered a broken ankle and torn ligaments midway through the third quarter and was carried off on a stretcher.
Vikings center Joe Curro of Albany was sidelined the entire second half with a leg injury.
“When you got hit, you knew it,” said HVCC fullback Wally
Cunningham. “They were sending their ends in hard all the
time,” noted Doug Owens, HVCC halfback.
The Tritons’ Bormann was stung by HVCC linebacker Bob
LaBombard on a goal line stand in the second quarter, fumbled;
and was never the same, eventually going off for good after the
next series.
Postseason Games (continued)
everybody on this team for the way we fought. I’ll just have to
let this one sink in for awhile.”
The game was a grueling, back and forth battle. Ellsworth’s
defense dominated early, and Hudson Valley trailed by two
scores, 17-6, late in the third quarter. Marc bolted 39 yards on a
fake reverse to pull the Vikings to within four, 17-13 with two
minutes left in the third, and Gribulis engineered a 73-yard drive
to give the Vikings their first lead, 20-17, with 3:16 left in the game.
Ellsworth kicker David Lonie sent the game into overtime
with a 36-yard field goal with 1:18 to play. After both sides came
up empty in the first extra period, the Vikings drew first blood
with a Dan Farrell field goal in the second OT.
Lonie tied it again, though, on a 39-yarder, and the Panthers
punched in the eventual game-winner on a one-yard plunge by
quarterback Junior Alexis in the third OT.
The game took place on the artificial turf of the University of
Northern Iowa’s UNI-Dome complex, and both teams were visibly exhausted by the warm conditions of the indoor game.
“It was our first turf game and our first indoor game, but
I’m sure Ellsworth was tired too,” said Viking coach Bob Jojo.
The Vikings 30 outgoing seniors had nothing to be ashamed
of after leading the Vikings to its third eight-win season, Jojo
said.
“Everybody played their butts off,” Jojo said. “Its disappointing to lose, but I’m not disappointed in the effort.”
The efforts of Marc earned the Spring Valley native a long entry
in the Viking record book, including most career rushing yards
(3,273) and most touchdowns (30). He led all junior college rushers
this season, finishing with a school-record 2,038 yards, and should be
scoring touchdowns for a major college program next fall.
“If he’s not a Division I running back, then I guess I don’t
know what Division I is,” Jojo said.
The Graphic Edge Bowl
November 16, 2003
Ellsworth Community College
23
29
Vikings Fall in
Triple-OT Thriller
BY BRIAN PALS
Reprinted from The Record
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA – Hudson Valley Community
College made its longest road trip in 23 years, only to face an
even longer trip after a triple-overtime loss Sunday in The
Graphic Edge Bowl.
The Vikings’ hopes for their first bowl game win came to an
abrupt end when quarterback Ryan Gribulis fumbled the ball
away on a crunching hit in the third overtime period, sealing a
29-23 win for Ellsworth Community College of Iowa.
The gut-wrenching loss also brought a close to the recordbreaking JUCO career of Vikings tailback Emmanuel Marc. Marc
went out in style, piling up 269 yards on 40 carries, and was
reluctant to leave the field afterward, sharing a lengthy hug with
teammate David Pacifico.
“We worked so hard, and for it to end like this is the worst
thing that could possibly happen,” Marc said. “But I’m proud of
Northeast Football Conference
Championship Game
ECC to 7-4 overall, ending any hopes of a junior college bowl bid.
A huge momentum swing in the Kats’ favor, including scoring after recovering a fumbled punt and mounting an impressive
red-zone defensive stand, gave them a 22-16 lead and possession
of the ball with 2:14 to play.
But on the first play from scrimmage, Charles Bigham fumbled and Hudson Valley’s Malcolm King, Jr. returned the ball 29
yards for a touchdown. The extra point by Bobby Collett gave
the Vikings a 23-22 lead. Another fumble, this time by Duane
Griffin, ensured that Hudson Valley (8-3) would win its third
straight game over ECC.
Though the final two minutes are most painful, there were
plenty of other miscues for the Kats. They missed two extra
points – one on a blocked Jason Fralicker kick and one on a bad
snap that turned into a failed two-point conversion attempt.
Quarterback Adam Gaddie, who completed seven passes in
the first half, did not have a completion in the second. And an
apparent safety for the Kats off an amazing Fralicker punt was
called back and ruled a touchback for Hudson Valley after officials ruled the Vikings’ return man did not have possession of
the ball in the end zone.
“When I look in the mirror, I have to take it like a man and know
that the other team just beat us,” said ECC head coach Dennis
Greene. “They were the better team today…From a coaching
standpoint, we laid out a game plan and we had them, but the
November 9, 2004
Hudson Valley Community College 23
Erie Community College
22
Final Minutes Prove
Costly to Erie CC
BY AMY MORITZ
REPRINTED FROM THE BUFFALO NEWS
The final two minutes and 14 seconds is a span of time the
Erie Community College football team would rather forget.
After seemingly seizing momentum and a 22-16 lead, the Kats
just needed to run out the final 2:14.
Instead, two fumbles in the final two minutes and an opportunistic Hudson Valley defense gave the visiting Vikings a 23-22
win and the inaugural Northeast Football Conference
Championship in front of 2,000 at Jim Ball Stadium. The loss drops
18
players have to execute. We can’t run, block, catch or tackle for
them. They have to do their part. It was so close, but it just didn’t
come together today.”
It was a game with numerous momentum shifts coming off
turnovers, runbacks, muffed punts and various wild plays.
Hudson Valley led, 7-6, at halftime, but ECC took a 14-7 lead in
the third quarter. The Vikings responded with their own run for a
16-14 lead but the Kats looked to seal the deal when Hudson
Valley fumbled on a punt return and the Kats recovered at the
Vikings’ 9. Griffin ran in for the touchdown on the next play and
rushed for the two-point conversion and a 22-16 ECC lead.
“We told our guys that there would be a lot of swings in this
game,” Hudson Valley coach Bob Jojo said. “We know that (ECC)
is a good team with great coaches and that they’d come back. We
just had to be patient and know that we could do the same thing.”
Griffin finished the game with 84 yards on 19 carries while
Chris Wooten had 12 tackles and Ben Bayer added 11, including
nine solo stops.
2004 Northeast Football Conference Champions
36 Years of Hudson Valley Football
The First Game
End John Burke started the rout by blocking a punt and racing
18 yards to paydirt after recovering the loose ball.
The Vikings tallied again five minutes later when Chuck Bracy
burst through the Plattsburgh defense on a 42-yard scoring run.
Early in the fourth period, Andy DiSanti, who kicked five
straight extra points, got the Vikings’ fourth score on a 23-yard
scamper.
Greg Tanner put the icing on the cake by scoring from a yard
out to cap a 53-yard drive late in the final frame.
HVCC ‘For Real’ in Grid Opener
Reprinted from The Record (September 22, 1969)
The Hudson Valley Vikings served notice that they are in the
football wars “for real” Saturday when they galloped to a 35-0 victory over homestanding Plattsburgh State.
The HVCC club, playing the first football game in the school’s
history, scored seven points in the second period and added 14point efforts in both the third and fourth frames.
Coach Joe Purello’s Vikings broke into the scoring column in
the second period on a 14-yard touchdown pass from quarterback
George Patrick to Andy Crisman.
HVCC blew Plattsburgh off the field in the second half by
striking for four touchdowns.
Hudson Valley
Plattsburgh
19
0
0
7
0
14
0
14
0
– 35
– 0
From the Record Book
Game, Season and Career Bests (through 2006 season)
*These records have been compiled from available archival
information. Please contact the Sports Information Office at
(518) 629-8063 with any additions or corrections.
PASSING ATTEMPTS
Game:
44 (Don Record, 1998 vs. RPI JV)
40 (Pat Kearney, 1983 vs. Potomac State)
Season:
241 (Don Record, 1998)
229 (Santana John, 1991)
209 (Jonah Chappell, 2004)
Career:
386 (George Patrick, 1969-70)
380 (Jim Bernard, 1981-82)
RUSHING CARRIES
Game:
51 (Dane Samuels, 2004 at Dean)
44 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. Morrisville)
41 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. Nassau)
40 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. Ellsworth)
37 (Ernie Skipper, 1970 vs. Plattsburgh)
Season:
313 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003)
240 (Dane Samuels, 2004)
165 (Vic Boland, 1974)
158 (Gary Jones, 2000)
Career:
490 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002-03)
388 (Dane Samuels, 2004-05)
292 (Dennis Greene, 1971-72)
178 (Gary Jones, 1999-2000)
PASSING COMPLETIONS
Game:
28 (Don Record, 1998 vs. RPI JV)
Season:
114 (Jim Bernard, 1982)
Career:
186 (Jim Bernard, 1981-82)
177 (Don Record, 1997-98)
RUSHING YARDS
Game:
335 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. Alfred State)
294 (Dwight Slater, 1975 vs. Siena)
269 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. Ellsworth)
268 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 at Dean)
265 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002 vs. Union JV)
247 (Dan Vergine, 1999 vs. Navy Prep)
243 (Dane Samuels, 2004 at Dean)
243 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002 at Canton)
243 (Dan Vergine, 1999 vs Canton)
Season:
2,038 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003)
1,250 (Dan Vergine, 1999)
1,235 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002)
1,125 (Dane Samuels, 2004)
1,046 (Gary Jones, 2000)
1,030 (Dennis Greene, 1972)
Career:
3,273 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002-03)
1,763 (Dane Samuels, 2004-05
1,724 (Dennis Greene, 1971-72)
1,250 (Dan Vergine, 1999)
PASSING YARDS
Game:
298 (Santana John, 1991 vs. Dean)
297 (Santana John, 1991 vs. Ulster)
291 (Glenn Fohr, 1986 vs. Potomac State)
Season:
1,812 (Santana John, 1991)
1,667 (Ralph Barone, 1990)
1,663 (Kelly Raber, 1980)
1,450 (George Patrick, 1970)
Career:
2,552 (Jim Bernard, 1981-82)
2,534 (George Patrick, 1969-70)
PASSING FOR TOUCHDOWNS
Game:
4 (Jonah Chappell, 2004 vs. RPI JV)
4 (Justin Kastner, 2000 vs. Canton)
4 (Dwayne Douglas, 1992 vs. RPI JV)
4 (Santana John, 1991 vs. Ulster)
4 (Ralph Barone, 1990 vs. Ithaca JV)
Season:
Career:
25 (Don Record, 1997-98)
21 (Dwayne Douglas, 1992-93)
RUSHING AVERAGE
(at least 50 carries)
Season:
9.0 (Dan Vergine, 1999)
7.6 (Richard Brady, 1969)
Career:
9.0 (Dan Vergine, 1999)
6.9 (Tennell Savage, 2000-01)
RECEIVING CATCHES
Game:
11 (Shawn Miller, 2000 vs. Navy Prep)
10 (John Nies, 1985 vs. Potomac State)
10 (Vince Consuelo, 1976 vs. Siena)
9 (Tyrone Howard, 1998 vs. RPI JV)
9 (Herb Sexton, 1990 vs. Westchester)
Season:
49 (Ted Fornicola, 1996)
47 (Eric Crocker, 1980)
47 (Victor Job, 1980)
46 (John Nies, 1985)
43 (Tyrone Howard, 1998)
40 (David Smith, 2006)
Career:
80 (Jay Kearney, 1990-91)
74 (Shawn Miller, 2000-01)
RUSHING TD
Game:
5 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002 vs Union JV)
4 (Gary Jones, 2000 vs. Alfred State)
4 (Andy DiSanti, 1970 vs Dean)
4 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. RPI JV)
4 (Emmanuel Marc, 2003 vs. Alfred State)
Season:
17 (Gary Jones, 2000)
14 (Dennis Greene, 1971)
Career:
30 (Emmanuel Marc, 2002-03)
24 (Dennis Greene, 1971-72)
21 (Dane Samuels, 2004-05)
20
RECEIVING YARDS
Game:
222 (John Nies, 1985 vs. Potomac State)
189 (Shawn Miller, 2001 vs. Morrisville)
185 (Eric Crocker, 1980 vs. Wesley)
184 (Eric Crocker, 1980 vs. Dean)
180 (Jay Kearney, 1990 vs. Ithaca JV)
Season:
862 (John Nies, 1985)
856 (Ted Fornicola, 1996)
Career:
1,513 (Jay Kearney, 1990-91)
1,260 (Shawn Miller, 2000-01)
MOST RETURN YARDS
Season:
303 (Derrick Black, 2000)
Career:
392 (Derrick Black, 1999-2000)
RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS
Game:
3, several times
(Most recently, Ricky Johnson, 2004 vs. RPI JV)
Season:
11 (Jay Kearney, 1991)
Career:
17 (Jay Kearney, 1990-91)
16 (Shawn Miller, 2000-01)
KICKING - MOST EXTRA POINTS
Game:
9 (John Butera, 2001 vs. RPI JV)
7 (John Butera, 2001 vs. Alfred State)
7 (Andy DiSanti, 1970 vs. Dean)
Season:
30 (Bobby Collett, 2004)
29 (John Butera, 2001)
24 (John Taylor, 1997)
Career:
47 (Bobby Collett, 2004-05)
33 (Andy DiSanti, 1969-70)
29 (John Butera, 2001)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS
Game:
2 (James Romain, 2005 vs. Union JV)
Season:
3 (James Romain, 2005)
3 (Kyle Bowen, 2006)
Career:
3 (James Romain, 2005)
3 (Kyle Bowen, 2006)
RECEIVING, AVERAGE YARDS PER CATCH
(at least 10 catches)
Season:
20.8 (Jason Lynch, 1997)
19.7 (Mike Montejano, 1999)
19.7 (Shawn Miller, 2000)
Career:
18.9 (Jay Kearney, 1990-91)
17.0 (Shawn Miller, 2000-01)
17.0 (Derrick Dyer, 2000-01)
KICKING - MOST FIELD GOALS
Game:
3 (TJ Taylor, 1997 vs. Union JV)
Season:
10 (John Maccharelli, 1981)
Career:
10 (John Maccharelli, 1981)
DEFENSE - TACKLES
Game:
30 (Nelson Bagnardi, 1974 vs. Grand Rapids)
23 (Mark Pasquariello, 1990 vs. Westchester)
23 (Tony Esposito, 1984 vs. Nassau)
Season:
146 (Mark Pasquariello, 1989)
138 (Neil Fittery, 1991)
Career:
199 (Neil Fittery, 1990-91)
KICKING - LONG FIELD GOAL
48 yards (Paul Young. 2006 vs. Nassau)
47 yards (John Maccharelli, 1981 vs. Potomac
State)
47 yards (Bobby Collett, 2004 vs. Nassau)
KICKING - MOST CAREER POINTS
DEFENSE - SACKS
Game:
4 (Carlos Molina, 2000 vs. Morrisville)
4 (Jim Brown, 1991 vs. Army JV)
4 (Audwin Davis, 2002 vs. Navy Prep)
Season:
16 (Jim Brown, 1991)
Career:
21 (Jonal St.-Dic, 2003-04)
16 (Jim Brown, 1991)
14 (Shadee Davis, 2001-02)
13 (Frantzy Dorlean, 2002-03)
LONG KICKOFF RETURN
98 yards (Derrick Harris, 1981 vs. Potomac
State)
90 yards (Derrick Dyer, 2001 vs. Morrisville)
LONG PUNT RETURN
85 yards (Rashad Howard, 2004 at Nassau)
FIRST
1980
1981
2000
2001
2003
DEFENSE - INTERCEPTIONS
Game:
4 (Dale Williams, 2004 vs. RPI JV)
Season:
9 (Ernest Gerier, 1993)
9 (Anthony Joe, 1995)
8 (Dale Williams, 2004)
8 (Derrick Black, 2000)
8 (Robert “Mowie” Harris, 1991)
Career:
18 (John Hopper (1971-72)
Long Return –
98 yards (Derrick Black, 2000 vs. Dean)
92 yards (Derrick Black, 2000 vs. Alfred State)
87 yards (Kyle Bowen, 2006 vs Navy Prep)
86 yards (Derrick Black, 1999 vs. Cayuga)
21
TEAM ALL-AMERICANS
Kelly Raber, QB
John Cosentino, DL
Derrick Black, CB
Shawn Miller, WR
Emmanuel Marc, RB
Year by Year
All-Time
Records
YEAR
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980
1979
1978
1977
1976
1975
1974
1973
1972
1971
1970
1969
Total
Results
RECORD COACH
5-4-0
Oji Fagan
6-4-0*
Oji Fagan
8-3-0*+
Bob Jojo
8-2-0*+
Bob Jojo
4-5-0
Bob Jojo
7-1-0*+
Bob Jojo
6-3-0*
Bob Jojo
4-4-0
Bob Jojo
5-3-0
Bob Jojo
6-2-0
David Bochette
8-0-0
David Bochette
7-1-0
David Bochette
6-2-0
David Bochette
6-2-0
David Bochette
5-3-0
David Bochette
6-2-0
Dick Stipano
5-3-0
Dick Stipano
3-8-0
Dick Stipano
4-6-0
Dick Stipano
2-7-1
Dick Stipano
4-4-0
Dick Stipano
3-7-0
Tom DePalma
4-5-0
Tom DePalma
4-5-0
Tom DePalma
4-3-2
Tom DePalma
6-3-0
Tom DePalma
8-2-0^
Tom DePalma
5-4-0
Tom DePalma
1-6-1
Tom DePalma
1-7-0
Al Griffin
3-6-0
Al Griffin
4-2-1
Burr Reeves
0-9-0
Burr Reeves
3-4-0
Burr Reeves
7-2-0
Burr Reeves
7-2-0
Joe Purello
5-3-1
Joe Purello
4-3-0
Joe Purello
184-142-6 (.563)
*Region III Champions
+Northeast Football Conference
Champions
^Coastal Conference Champs
Coaching
Records
NAME
David Bochette
Bob Jojo
Joe Purello
Oji Fagan
Tom DePalma
Burr Reeves
Dick Stipano
Al Griffin
RECORD
38-10-0
42-21-0
16-8-1
11-8-0
35-35-3
14-17-1
24-30-1
4-13-0
PCT
.792
.667
.660
.579
.500
.453
.445
.235
2006 (5-4)
Head Coach: Oji Fagan
9/8
at Army Prep
9/16
at Lackawanna
9/23
at Alfred State
9/30
Erie
10/7
Nassau
10/15 RPI JV
10/21 Berean Institute
10/29 at Dean
11/4
Navy Prep
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
L
L
33-23
23-20 (4 ot)
23-17 (ot)
30-14
forfeit
28-0
27-0
49-0
23-18
2005 (6-4)
Head Coach: Oji Fagan
9/4
at Hartwick JV
9/11
RPI JV
9/17
Dean
9/24
Nassau
10/1
at Erie
10/8
Morrisville
10/15 Alfred State
10/22 at Nassau
10/29 at Dean
11/6
at Union JV
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
L
L
W
47-0
35-6
30-24
16-14
17-7
14-0
19-14
28-6
21-9
41-0
2004 (8-3)
Head Coach: Bob Jojo
9/4
at Navy Prep
9/12
RPI JV
9/18
Dean
9/25
at Nassau
10/2
Erie
10/9
at Morrisville
10/16 at Alfred State
10/23 Nassau
10/30 at Dean
11/7
Union JV
11/13 at Erie*
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
31-13
63-12
23-12
24-21
17-6
14-10
29-14
15-6
33-18
48-0
23-22
*Northeast Football Conference championship game
2003 (8-2)
9/6
Navy Prep
9/14
RPI JV
9/20
Morrisville
9/27
at Dean
10/4
Canton
10/11 at Erie
10/18 Alfred State
10/25 Nassau
11/2
Union JV
11/16 vs. Ellsworth*
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
30-0
40-0
17-10
29-16
24-0
26-23
39-28
14-7 (ot)
52-14
29-23 (3ot)
*The Graphic Edge Bowl (Cedar Falls, Iowa)
YEARS
COACHED
1992-1997
1998-2004
1969-1971
2005-2006
1978-1985
1972-1975
1986-1991
1976-1977
2002 (4-5)
9/7
at Navy Prep
9/15
at RPI JV
9/21
at Morrisville
9/28
Dean
10/5
at Canton
10/12 Erie
10/26 at Nassau
11/3
Union JV
22
L
W
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
28-19
35-13
16-14
19-10
28-0
21-13
33-21
19-13
38-10
2001 (7-1)
9/9
Canton
9/15
Morrisville
9/22
at Dean
9/29
at Williams JV
10/6
at Erie
10/13 Alfred State
10/20 Navy Prep
10/28 RPI JV
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
21-0
27-20
27-7
23-7
forfeit
55-21
21-14
69-21
2000 (6-3)
9/2
Lackawanna
L
9/10
RPI JV
W
9/16
at Morrisville
L
9/23
Dean
W
9/30
at Canton
W
10/8
Union JV
W
10/14 at Alfred State W
10/21 at Navy Prep
L
10/29 at Springfield JV W
28-21
39-0
14-12
39-9
45-14
40-0
50-23
42-28
33-6
1999 (4-4)
9/4
Lackawanna
9/12
RPI JV
9/18
at Morrisville
9/25
Dean
10/2
at Canton
10/9
Cayuga
10/23 Navy Prep
L
W
L
L
W
W
W
L
21-17
36-0
33-22
24-12
35-6
34-13
39-0
21-19
1998 (5-3)
9/5
Lackawanna
9/13
Union JV
9/19
at Morrisville
9/26
Dean
10/3
at Canton
10/10 Cayuga
10/25 RPI JV
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
14-7
47-0
28-14
26-6
29-26
23-13
37-24
27-0
1997 (6-2)
Head Coach: David Bochette
9/6
at Lackawanna L
9/13
Morrisville
W
9/21
Union JV
W
9/27
Canton
L
10/4
at Alfred State W
10/11 at Cayuga
W
10/18 at Dean
W
10/26 RPI JV
W
20-7
21-12
36-0
22-6
42-20
19-14
63-13
38-6
1996 (8-0)
9/8
at Canton
W
9/15
at Albany JV
W
9/22
at Springfield JV W
9/28
Alfred State
W
10/6
Marist JV
W
10/13 Union JV
W
10/18 at Army JV
W
10/27 RPI JV
W
21-16
20-13
24-0
49-27
23-13
19-7
28-25
38-7
1995 (7-1)
9/10
at Marist JV
W
9/16
Dean
L
9/24
Springfield JV W
9/30
at Alfred State W
10/8
Colgate JV
W
10/15 at Union JV
W
10/22 Hamilton JV
W
10/29 RPI JV
W
29-6
26-15
49-20
35-17
28-12
18-9
9-0
28-0
1994 (6-2)
9/10
Army Prep
L
9/17
at Dean
W
9/25
Union JV
W
10/2
Marist JV
W
10/9
at Colgate JV
L
10/14 Ithaca JV
W
10/23 at Hamilton JV W
10/30 at RPI JV
W
39-19
32-7
19-15
62-22
20-18
24-7
47-16
35-28
1993 (6-2)
9/11
at Army Prep
W
9/18
Dean
W
9/26
at Union JV
L
10/1
at Marist JV
W
10/9
at Nassau
L
10/15 at Ithaca JV
W
10/24 Albany JV
W
10/31 at RPI JV
W
35-28
36-6
34-6
40-0
49-6
12-0
46-12
27-0
1992 (5-3)
9/13
Colgate JV
W
9/19
at Dean
W
9/27
at RPI
W
10/3
Army Prep
L
10/9
Nassau
L
10/18 at Cortland JV W
10/25 Albany JV
W
10/30 Ithaca JV
L
13-12
43-37
44-12
35-20
49-6
19-14
21-0
21-11
1991 (6-2)
Head Coach: Dick Stipano
at Army JV
W
Dean
L
at Westchester W
at Army Prep
W
at Ithaca JV
W
Ulster
W
at Nassau
L
Albany JV
W
15-14
35-28
44-27
23-21
26-0
37-3
39-12
36-12
1990 (5-3)
9/8
at Army JV
W
9/14
Albany JV
W
9/21
Westchester
L
9/29
Army Prep
W
10/5
Ithaca JV
W
10/13 at Ulster
W
10/19 Nassau
L
10/29 at Cornell JV
L
28-23
27-0
20-11
14-7
42-14
40-30
36-6
31-21
1989 (3-8)
9/8
Army JV
L
9/15
Albany JV
W
9/23
Westchester
W
9/30
Anne Arundel W
10/7
Montgomery
L
10/14 Ulster
L
10/21 Nassau
L
10/28 Potomac State L
11/3
Ithaca JV
L
11/11
Army Prep
L
n/a
Army Prep
L
1988 (4-6)
Army JV
L
Chowan
L
Albany JV
W
Montgomery
L
Lees McRae
L
Holy Cross JV L
Nassau
L
Potomac State W
Ithaca JV
W
Westchester
W
28-7
20-7
21-12
35-0
28-6
13-12
47-13
10-6
9-0
13-0
7-3
14-8
38-0
19-0
36-26
37-15
37-19
30-12
13-10
33-7
19-6
1987 (2-7-1)
9/11
at Albany JV
T
9/19
Chowan
L
9/26
at Anne Arundel W
10/3
at Lees McRae L
10/10 Montgomery
L
10/16 at Army JV
L
10/23 at Nassau
L
10/31 at Potomac State L
11/7
at Ithaca JV
L
11/14 Westchester
W
21-21
9-3
20-0
14-9
31-16
23-2
23-6
14-7
32-24
14-7
1986 (4-4)
9/6
Westchester
W
9/13
Albany JV
W
9/20
at Chowan
L
9/27
at Anne Arundel W
10/4
Lees McRae
L
10/11 at Montgomery L
10/25 Nassau
L
11/1
Potomac State W
10-9
19-0
17-3
10-9
38-14
29-9
24-0
28-21
1985 (3-7)
Head Coach: Tom DePalma
9/7
at Westchester L
9/13
Albany JV
W
9/21
Chowan
L
9/28
Harford
W
10/5
at Lees McRae L
10/12 at Wesley
L
10/19 Montgomery
L
10/25 at Nassau
L
11/2
Potomac State W
11/17 at Holy Cross JV L
23
10-0
30-6
60-14
n/a
12-7
13-11
21-13
28-16
21-17
n/a
1984 (4-5)
9/14
Albany JV
W
9/22
at Chowan
L
9/29
at Harford
L
10/6
Lees McRae
W
10/12 Wesley
L
10/19 Nassau
L
10/26 Westchester
W
11/3
at Potomac State L
11/9
Albany JV
W
33-0
37-0
27-7
8-0
20-6
38-7
14-13
13-0
28-7
1983 (4-5)
9/9
Wesley
W
9/17
Albany JV
W
9/24
at Ferrum
L
10/1
Potomac State L
10/8
at Lees McRae W
10/14 at Westchester L
10/22 at Dean
W
10/29 Harford
L
11/4
Nassau
L
20-6
30-12
29-0
19-14
31-19
29-12
39-8
50-27
35-0
1982 (4-3-2)
9/11
at Wesley
L
9/14
Albany JV
W
9/25
Ferrum
L
10/2
at Potomac State W
10/9
Lees McRae
T
10/15 Westchester
W
10/22 Dean
W
10/30 at Harford
T
11/5
at Nassau
L
29-14
33-8
42-7
14-7
14-14
34-0
35-14
21-21
46-13
1981 (6-3)
9/12
at Dean
L
9/18
Albany JV
W
9/25
Nassau
L
10/3
at Wesley
W
10/10 Ferrum
W
10/17 at Chowan
L
10/24 Cortland JV
W
10/31 at Potomac State W
11/6
Westchester
W
forfeit
20-0
12-6
38-0
12-7
27-10
35-7
34-12
47-0
1980 (8-2)
9/12
Dean
W
9/19
Albany JV
W
9/26
at Nassau
W
10/3
Wesley
W
10/11 at Ferrum
L
10/18 Chowan
W
10/24 Mattatuck
W
11/1
Potomac State W
11/8
at Westchester W
11/23 vs. Iowa Central* L
30-7
46-0
34-29
41-12
14-7
15-12
34-14
27-7
41-0
17-14
*Coca-Cola Bowl (Cedar Falls, Iowa)
1979 (5-4)
9/15
at Dean
W
9/21
Albany JV
W
9/28
Nassau
L
10/6
at Wesley
W
10/13 Ferrum
L
10/20 at Chowan
L
10/27 Mattatuck
W
11/3
at Potomac State W
11/9
Westchester
L
1978 (1-6-1)
9/23
at Albany JV
W
9/29
at Nassau
L
10/7
Wesley
L
10/14 at Ferrum
L
10/21 Chowan
L
10/27 at Ithaca JV
L
11/4
Potomac State T
11/11
at Westchester L
1977 (1-7)
Head Coach: Al Griffin
9/17
Westchester
L
10/1
Nassau
L
10/8
at Wesley
L
10/15 Ferrum
L
10/22 at Chowan
L
10/29 Siena
W
11/5
at Potomac State L
11/11
Albany JV
L
1976 (3-6)
Head Coach: Al Griffin
9/18
at Westchester L
9/25
Mattatuck
W
10/1
at Nassau
L
10/9
Wesley
L
10/16 at Ferrum
L
10/23 Chowan
L
10/30 at Siena
W
11/6
Potomac State L
11/13 at CC of Baltimore
24-7
16-6
16-14
28-6
36-6
24-13
35-6
19-0
17-14
34-27
15-6
13-10
48-0
41-18
31-6
16-16
13-8
40-6
38-6
19-12
54-7
37-0
13-7
n/a
32-22
32-6
35-25
35-22
21-6
34-0
49-7
37-0
16-6
W 27-22
1975 (4-2-1)
Head Coach: Burr Reeves
9/20
Siena
W
10/4
at Wesley
W
10/11 Ferrum
L
10/18 at Chowan
W
10/25 Nassau
L
11/1
at Potomac State T
11/8
CC of Baltimore W
33-7
19-12
15-6
7-3
28-6
7-7
10-7
1974 (0-9)
9/20
Albany JV
L
9/28
at Siena
L
10/5
at Dean
L
10/12 Ferrum
L
10/19 Chowan
L
10/26 Nassau
L
11/2
Grand Rapids L
11/9
at Mattatuck
L
11/15 Dartmouth JV L
forfeit
forfeit
forfeit
45-28
15-7
35-0
20-14
36-25
47-0
1973 (3-4)
9/30
at Siena
W
10/6
Dean
W
10/13 Ferrum
L
10/20 at Navy JV
L
10/26 at Nassau
L
11/3
at Grand Rapids L
11/9
at Army JV
W
1970 (5-3-1)
Head Coach: Joe Purello
9/19
Plattsburgh
W
9/25
at Bridgewater State
10/3
Dean
W
10/10 CC of Baltimore L
10/17 Nassau
L
10/23 Union JV
T
10/31 at Bristol
W
11/7
Grand Rapids L
11/14 at Albany
W
21-7
W 20-6
55-6
21-13
23-12
13-13
47-0
21-18
61-8
26-10
30-6
20-6
20-14
42-14
14-0
17-13
1972 (7-2)
9/16
Siena
W
9/23
at Grahm
W
9/30
Niagara
W
10/7
at Dean
W
10/14 at Albany
L
10/20 at St. Lawrence JV
10/28 Nassau
L
11/4
Grand Rapids W
11/10 Army JV
W
1969 (4-3)
9/20
at Plattsburgh W
9/27
at Nassau
L
10/4
Dean
W
10/11 at CC of Baltimore
10/18 Bridgewater State
10/24 Union JV
W
11/1
Bristol
W
35-0
49-6
30-14
L
25-14
L
14-12
20-10
32-2
35-13
67-6
27-0
27-0
16-14
W 39-0
30-13
20-14
34-13
1971 (7-2)
9/18
at Niagara
9/24
at Temple JV
10/2
Dean
10/9
Boston State
10/16 at Nassau
10/22 at Union JV
10/30 Ithaca JV
11/6
Grand Rapids
11/13 Albany
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
W
All-Americans
YEAR
1990
1990
1992
1994
1996
2000
2000
PLAYER
Ralph Barone
Tim Brown
Larry Long
Ernest Grier
Ted Fornicola
Derrick Black
Shawn Miller
(since 1990)
YEAR
2001
2002
2003
2003
2003
2004
2005
POSITION
Quarterback
Linebacker
Linebacker
Cornerback
Wide receiver
Defensive back
Wide receiver
24
PLAYER
Shawn Miller
Emmanuel Marc
Ernest Jones
Emmanuel Marc
Morgan Vittengl
Jonal Saint-Dic
Tim Bush
POSITION
Wide receiver
Running back
Defensive tackle
Running back
Offensive tackle
Defensive end
Wide Receiver
28-14
14-13
27-0
47-14
33-14
45-14
41-0
16-6
3-0
All-Time
Results vs. Opponents
ALBANY JV (17-2-1)
1996
W
20-13
1993
W
46-12
ALBANY (2-1-0)
1972
L
16-14
1971
W
3-0
1970
W
61-8
ALBANY JV
1996
W
1993
W
1992
W
1991
W
1990
W
1989
W
1988
W
1987
T
1986
W
1985
W
1984
W
1984
W
1983
W
1982
W
1981
W
1980
W
1979
W
1978
W
1977
L
1974
L
(17-2-1)
20-13
46-12
21-0
36-12
27-0
20-7
19-0
21-21
19-0
30-6
33-0
28-7
30-12
33-8
20-0
46-0
16-6
34-27
32-22
forfeit
ALFRED STATE (11-1-0)
2006
W
23-17 (ot)
2005
W
19-14
2004
W
29-14
2003
W
39-28
2002
L
33-21
2001
W
55-21
2000
W
50-23
1999
W
39-0
1998
W
37-24
1997
W
42-20
1996
W
49-27
1995
W
35-17
ANNE
1989
1987
1986
ARUNDEL (3-0-0)
W
35-0
W
20-0
W
10-9
ARMY
1996
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1973
1972
JV (5-3-0)
W
28-25
W
15-14
W
28-23
L
28-7
L
14-8
L
23-2
W
17-13
W
34-13
ARMY
2006
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1989
COLGATE JV (2-1-0)
1995
W
28-12
1994
L
20-18
1992
W
13-12
PREP (4-4-0)
W
33-23
L
39-19
W
35-28
L
35-20
W
23-21
W
14-7
L
13-0
L
7-3
CORNELL JV (0-1-0)
1990
L
31-21
CORTLAND JV (2-0-0)
1992
W
19-14
1981
W
35-7
BALTIMORE (2-2-0)
1976
W
27-22
1975
W
10-7
1970
L
21-13
1969
L
25-14
DARTMOUTH JV (0-1-0)
1974
L
47-0
DEAN
2006
2005
2005
2004
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
1998
1997
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1983
1982
1981
1980
1979
1974
1973
1972
1971
1970
1969
BEREAN INSTITUTE (1-0-0)
2006
W
27-0
BOSTON STATE (1-0-0)
1971
W
47-14
BRIDGEWATER STATE (1-1-0)
1970
W
20-6
1969
L
14-12
BRISTOL (2-0-0)
1970
W
47-0
1969
W
32-2
CANTON (6-2-0)
2003
W
24-0
2002
W
28-0
2001
W
21-0
2000
W
45-14
1999
W
35-6
1998
L
29-26
1997
L
22-6
1996
W
21-16
CAYUGA (2-1-0)
1999
W
34-13
1998
L
23-13
1997
W
19-14
CHOWAN (2-11-0)
1988
L
38-0
1987
L
9-3
1986
L
17-3
1985
L
60-14
1984
L
37-0
1981
L
27-10
1980
W
15-12
1979
L
24-13
1978
L
41-18
1977
L
37-0
1976
L
49-7
1975
W
7-3
1974
L
15-7
(21-7-0)
L
49-0
L
21-9
W
30-24
W
33-18
W
23-12
W
29-16
W
19-10
W
27-7
W
39-9
L
24-12
W
26-6
W
63-13
L
26-15
W
32-7
W
36-6
W
43-37
L
35-28
W
39-8
W
35-14
L
forfeit
W
30-7
W
24-7
L
forfeit
W
30-6
W
27-0
W
27-0
W
55-6
W
30-14
ELLSWORTH (0-1-0)
2003
L
29-23 (3ot)
ERIE (4-3-0)
2006
L
30-14
2005
L
17-7
2004
W
23-22
2004
W
17-6
2003
W
26-23
2002
L
21-13
2001
W
forfeit
25
FERRUM (1-10-0)
1983
L
29-0
1982
L
42-7
1981
W
12-7
1980
L
14-7
1979
L
36-6
1978
L
48-0
1977
L
54-7
1976
L
34-0
1975
L
15-6
1974
L
45-28
1973
L
20-6
GRAHM (1-0-0)
1972
W
67-6
GRAND RAPIDS (1-4-0)
1974
L
20-14
1973
L
14-0
1972
W
20-14
1971
L
16-6
1970
L
21-18
HAMILTON JV (2-0-0)
1995
W
9-0
1994
W
47-16
HARFORD (1-2-1)
1985
W
n/a
1984
L
27-7
1983
L
50-27
1982
T
21-21
HARTWICK JV (1-0)
2005
W
47-0
HOLY CROSS JV (0-2-0)
1988
L
37-19
1985
L
n/a
IOWA CENTRAL (0-1-0)
1980
L
17-14
ITHACA JV
1994
W
1993
W
1992
L
1991
W
1990
W
1989
L
1988
W
1987
L
1978
L
1971
W
(6-4-0)
24-7
12-0
21-11
26-0
42-14
9-0
33-7
32-24
31-6
41-0
LACKAWANNA (0-5-0)
2006
L
23-20 (4 ot)
2000
L
28-21
1999
L
21-17
1998
L
14-7
1997
L
20-7
All-Time
Results vs. Opponents (continued)
LEES MCRAE (2-4-1)
1988
L
37-15
1987
L
14-9
1986
L
38-14
1985
L
12-7
1984
W
8-0
1983
W
31-19
1982
T
14-14
MARIST JV
1996
W
1995
W
1994
W
1993
W
(4-0-0)
23-13
29-6
62-22
40-0
MATTATUCK (3-1-0)
1980
W
34-14
1979
W
35-6
1976
W
35-25
1974
L
36-25
MONTGOMERYROCKVILLE (0-5-0)
1989
L
28-6
1988
L
36-26
1987
L
31-16
1986
L
29-9
1985
L
21-13
MORRISVILLE (4-5-0)
2005
W
14-0
2004
L
14-10
2003
L
17-10
2002
L
16-14
2001
W
27-20
2000
L
14-12
1999
L
33-22
1998
W
28-14
1997
W
21-12
NASSAU (4-28-0)
2006
W
forfeit
2005
L
28-6
2005
L
16-14
2004
W
15-6
2004
L
24-21
2003
W
14-7 (ot)
2002
L
19-13
1993
L
49-6
1992
L
49-6
1991
L
39-12
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980
1979
1978
1977
1976
1975
1974
1973
1972
1971
1970
1969
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
1982
1981
1980
1979
1978
1977
1976
1975
36-6
47-13
30-12
23-6
24-0
28-16
38-7
35-0
46-13
12-6
34-29
16-14
15-6
38-6
35-22
28-6
35-0
42-14
30-13
33-14
23-12
49-6
PREP
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
14-7
34-12
27-7
19-0
16-16
n/a
16-6
7-7
RPI JV (15-0-0)
2006
W
28-0
2005
W
35-6
2004
W
63-12
2003
W
40-0
2002
W
35-13
2001
W
69-21
2000
W
39-0
1999
W
36-0
1998
W
27-0
1997
W
38-6
1996
W
38-7
1995
W
28-0
1994
W
35-28
1993
W
27-0
1992
W
44-12
NAVY JV (0-1-0)
1973
L
20-14
NAVY
2006
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999
W
W
W
W
T
L
L
T
SAINT LAWRENCE JV (1-0-0)
1972
W
39-0
(1-6-0)
23-18
31-13
30-0
28-19
21-14
42-28
21-19
SIENA
1977
1976
1975
1974
1973
1972
NIAGARA (2-0-0)
1972
W
27-0
1971
W
28-14
(5-1-0)
W
13-7
W
37-0
W
33-7
L
forfeit
W
26-10
W
35-13
SPRINGFIELD JV (3-0-0)
2000
W
33-6
1996
W
24-0
1995
W
49-20
PLATTSBURGH (2-0-0)
1970
W
21-7
1969
W
35-0
TEMPLE JV (1-0-0)
1971
W
14-13
POTOMAC STATE (7-6-2)
1989
L
10-6
1988
W
13-10
1987
L
14-7
1986
W
28-21
1985
W
21-17
1984
L
13-0
1983
L
19-14
ULSTER (2-1-0)
1991
W
37-3
1990
W
40-30
1989
L
13-12
26
UNION JV (12-1-1)
2005
W
41-0
2004
W
48-0
2003
W
52-14
2002
W
38-10
2000
W
40-0
1998
W
47-0
1997
W
36-0
1996
W
19-7
1995
W
18-9
1994
W
19-15
1993
L
34-6
1971
W
45-14
1970
T
13-13
1969
W
20-10
WESLEY (5-6-0)
1985
L
13-11
1984
L
20-6
1983
W
20-6
1982
L
29-14
1981
W
38-0
1980
W
41-12
1979
W
28-6
1978
L
13-10
1977
L
19-12
1976
L
21-6
1975
W
19-12
WESTCHESTER (9-7-0)
1991
W
44-27
1990
L
20-11
1989
W
21-12
1988
W
19-6
1987
W
14-7
1986
W
10-9
1985
L
10-0
1984
W
14-13
1983
L
29-12
1982
W
34-0
1981
W
47-0
1980
W
41-0
1979
L
17-14
1978
L
13-8
1977
L
40-6
1976
L
32-6
WILLIAMS JV (1-0-0)
2001
W
23-7
Where
They’ve Gone
The following is a list of Vikings’ football players who have moved on after graduating from Hudson Valley since 1990.
The list details where each player went after attending Hudson Valley, including, in some cases, their first professional team.
CLASS OF 1990
Ralph Barone
Tim Brown
Chris Corrigan
Dave Defeo
Rich Guzzi
John Harper
John Luna
Jeff McCleod
Mark Pasquariello
Anthony Randesi
Darryl Wagner
Quarterback
Linebacker
Tight end
Offensive line
Fullback
Defensive back
Linebacker
Tailback
Linebacker
Offensive line
Defensive end
CLASS OF 1995
Northeastern
CFL-Toronto
West Virginia
NFL-New Orleans
Southern Connecticut
Gardner-Webb
AIC
West Virginia
New Mexico State
Central Connecticut
West Virginia
Gardner-Webb
Eastern Kentucky
Jari Almonte
Steven Blake
Ernest Coakley
Fred Christian
Kevin Goddard
Dan Hayes
Matt Hitchcock
Anthony Joe
Marshall Majors
Henry Thomas
Darryl Taylor
Leroy Thompson
Bobby Woolfolk
Rayfield Wright
CLASS OF 1991
Ben Bragg
Jim Brown
Neil Fittery
Fred Guions
Robert Harris
Ken Hutter
Santana John
Jay Kearney
Jason Kelly
Jim Pfisterer
Maurice Smith
Quarterback
Defensive end
Linebacker
Defensive back
Defensive back
Defensive back
Quarterback
Wide receiver
Defensive tackle
Tight end
Defensive back
Ithaca
Kentucky
WFL-Barcelona
Eastern Kentucky
Maine
AFL-Cleveland
Buffalo
Buffalo
West Virginia
NFL-Green Bay
St. John Fisher
Hartwick
Buffalo
Defensive end
Tailback
Linebacker
Quarterback
Offensive line
Defensive tackle
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Fullback
Defensive back
Defensive back
Wide receiver
Defensive back
Tight end
Dan Bechand
Ted Fornicola
Chris Geraci
Corey Harper
Tim Jordain
Bryan Lewis
Shcree Lewis
Dimy Cedor
Jason Locke
Ray O’Brien
Eric Otkowski
Steve Przystal
Daryl Spruill
UAlbany
Frostburg State
Buffalo
St. John Fisher
St. John Fisher
Brockport
Northeastern
CFL-Saskatchewan
St. John Fisher
AFL-New Jersey
Central Connecticut
New Haven
NFL-Buffalo
Edinboro
Fairmont State
James Madison
CFL-Ottawa
RPI
Defensive tackle
Punter
Defensive back
Defensive back
Offensive line
Defensive back
Wide receiver
Defensive end
Defensive end
Wide receiver
Deitrick Brockett
John Colona
Anthony DeChairo
Draper Gilliam
Ken Jackson
Darien Johnson
Jason Lynch
David Mantei
Dave Moore
Sean Riley
Dave Sunkes
Aaron Tucker
Damon Walker
John Woltman
Syracuse
UAlbany
Buffalo
AIC
Maine
Buffalo
Maine
Mansfield
Maryland
West Virginia
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Linebacker
Wide receiver
Defensive tackle
Tailback
Defensive back
Free safety
Tight end
Offensive line
Kicker
Defensive back
Tight end
Offensive line
Defensive end
Quarterback
Wide receiver
Quarterback
Offensive line
Linebacker
Cortland
Clemson
Cortland
Rhode Island
RPI
Bowie State
UAlbany
UAlbany
Rutgers
Cortland
Clemson
Buffalo State
Rowan
af2 – Albany
Tight end
Offensive line
Offensive line
Defensive back
Offensive line
Defensive back
Wide receiver
Linebacker
Punter
Offensive line
Quarterback
Linebacker
Defensive back
Offensive line
Livingston
Pace
Cortland
St. John Fisher
Rowan
UAlbany
Cortland
UAlbany
Springfield
Pittsburgh
Rowan
Pace
CLASS OF 1998
Larry Canell
Ron Gannello
Chris Konecni
Paul Morcone
Don Record
Mike Schneidmuller
Kevin Siska
Chris Wilson
CLASS OF 1994
Mike Barksdale
Eric Bernard
James Brunache
Rupert Culzac
Mark Daciw
Mark Freeman
Ernest Grier
Romel Griggs
Alex Harris
Jeff Hunt
Sean King
Todd Keefer
Scott Lynch
Rob Paoletti
Steve Reddington
Todd Richards
David Richardson
Brad Sgambati
Blair Smith
Tim Susfolk
Offensive line
Wide receiver
Linebacker
Defensive back
Wide receiver
Offensive line
Linebacker
Wide receiver
Defensive end
Defensive back
Defensive back
Defensive end
Defensive tackle
CLASS OF 1997
CLASS OF 1993
Mike Butler
Brian Cafalone
Andrew Hawkins
Charod Howard
Mark Mackissock
Paul Mount
Patrick Ricks
Jope Scriba
Ashley Sims
Patrick Williams
RPI
Buffalo
Pittsburgh
New Jersey State College
Fordham
New Haven
Virginia Tech
RPI
New Haven
Monmouth
Rowan
Temple
New Haven
CLASS OF 1996
CLASS OF 1992
Cliff Bearor
Mark Dejnozska
Hal Duell
Pat Fenton
Brian McNeil
Sean McNulty
Tom Minos
Manny Pina
Robin Parkinson
Tyrone Seabrooks
Sean Siggins
Scott Thistle
Kelly Wiltshire
Mike Wolford
Defensive tackle
Defensive back
Linebacker
Defensive back
Defensive back
Offensive line
Tight end
Defensive back
Defensive back
Linebacker
Defensive back
Linebacker
Wide receiver
Defensive line
Marist
Cortland
AIC
Idaho State
Hofstra
North Carolina A & T
Maryland
Cortland
Bowie State
UAlbany
UAlbany
Siena
St. John Fisher
Ithaca
UAlbany
West Virginia
Cortland State
Rhode Island
RPI
Defensive end
Defensive tackle
Offensive tackle
Kicker
Quarterback
Linebacker
Wide receiver
Fullback
RPI
Buffalo
Central Connecticut
Westfield State
Siena
UAlbany
RPI
Howard
CLASS OF 1999
Andy Andujar
Chris Breen
Jason Grabowski
Linwood Jones
Josh Miller
Huey Whittaker
Mike Montejano
Seth Thomas
Dan Vergine
Heath Insonia
Robert Honsinger
27
Linebacker
Linebacker
Offensive line
Defensive tackle
Offensive line
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Tailback
Tailback
Defensive end
Linebacker
Salve Regina
Fordham
Marist
Virginia State
Marist
South Florida
NFL-Jacksonville
AIC
Brockport
Western Carolina
Buffalo
Where
They’ve Gone (continued)
CLASS OF 2000
Dan Bailey
Greg Barthelemy
Derrick Black
Jim Canfield
Tyler Frank
Tashan Huff
Gary Jones
Andres Morris
Delino White
Spencer Young
Offensive line
Defensive tackle
Defensive back
Defensive back
Linebacker
Defensive back
Tailback
Offensive line
Fullback
Defensive end
Class of 2004
Iona College
Southwest Missouri State
Appalachian State
Fordham
Springfield
St. Peter’s
UAlbany
C.W. Post
West Liberty State College
Louisiana Tech
Terrence Bynum
Juan Chamba
Jonah Chappell
Bobby Faison
Shonda Faulkner
Dan Hughes
Nick McFeeters
Jonal Saint-Dic
Javon Sistrunk
Darnell Stapleton
CLASS OF 2001
Pete Argyris
Matt Ayscue
Casey Bardin
Fitzroy Brown
Cedric Bryant
John Butera
Paul Cimmino
Dylan Cooper
Derrick Dyer
John Gordon
Keith Hill
Jimmy Holcomb
Garrett Lecours
Craig LueBeck
Shawn Miller
LaRonn Paulk
Mike Rinaldi
Severino Sangro
Chris Shanks
Gary Smith
Danny Yacoub
Guard
Wide receiver
Linebacker
Wide receiver
Running back
Kicker
Linebacker
Quarterback
Wide receiver
Center
Linebacker
Defensive tackle
Defensive end
Defensive line
Wide receiver
Defensive line
Linebacker
Left tackle
Tackle
Linebacker
Fullback
Richard Anderson
Bobby Collett
Reggie Dorsainvil
Paul Furman
Lamar-Gordon-Holmes
Jamal Harrod
Dominic Howard
Rashad Howard
Ricky Johnson
Donte Lewis
Josh Nelson
Dan Pierre
Dane Samuels
Demarcus White
Defensive line
Punter
Defensive back
Offensive line
Linebacker
Tight end
Defensive back
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Offensive line
Defensive line
Running back
Wide receiver
C.W. Post University
Clemson University
Iona College
American International College
Central Connecticut State University
Fort Valley State University
Indiana State University
Norfolk State University
Winston Salem State University
University at Albany
Rowan University
Iona College
Iona College
Cornerback
Defensive line
Safety
Offensive line
Wide receiver
Linebacker
Tight end
Running back
Cornerback
Linebacker
Fullback
Linebacker
Defensive end
Safety
Defensive end
Cornerback
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Defensive end
Running back
William Patterson University
Syracuse University
West Virginia University
Delaware State University
Iona College
Winston Salem State University
East Stroudsburg University
Syracuse University
Virginia State University
Millersville University
Western Kentucky University
Iona College
University of Rhode Island
Kentucky Wesleyan University
Buffalo State College
Ferris State University
Kutztown State University
Class of 2006
Fuquan Baker
Chris Basile
Kyle Bowen
Adrian Brown
Tim Bush
Ervin Daniels
Justin Darden
Darryl Greaves
Reggie Johnson
Eric Lee
Max Leo
Lenard Leslie
Trevor Levits
Jihad Morris
Clermont Pierre
James Romain
David Smith
Jarrett Smith
Chuck Valente
Dontay Wilson
Defensive back
Tackle
Cornerback
Cornerback
Defensive back
Defensive back
Wide receiver
Defensive line
Wide receiver
Quarterback
Quarterback
Linebacker
Tight end
Frostburg State
Buffalo
Western Carolina
Buffalo
Buffalo
American International
William Patterson
Temple
East Carolina
Kean
Louisiana Tech
William Patterson
Safety
Linebacker
Defensive end
Quarterback
Linebacker
Quarterback
Defensive tackle
Safety
Running back
Offensive line
Offensive line
Tight end
Linebacker
Defensive end
Linebacker
Fullback
Tight end
Defensive line
Linebacker
Offensive line
Savannah State
Norfolk State
Tennessee State
New Mexico State
Savannah State
Tennessee State
Edinboro
Delaware State
Albany
Iona
Syracuse
RPI
Tennessee State
Albany
Northern Michigan
Delaware State
Hartwick College
Savannah State
Massachusetts
Class of 2003
Eric Brooks
Robert Cross
Frantzy Dorlean
Ryan Gribulis
John Howell IV
Marquis Ingram
Ernest Jones
Damion Malott
Emmanuel Marc
Derrick Maul
Alex Monteleone
J.J. Nesheiwat
Dan Pizzarelli
Jermaine Price
Mike Saint Fleur
Atiba Taylor
B.J. Tench
Tyler Terpening
Jeremiah Virden
Morgan Vittengl
RPI
Iona
Iona
Indiana State
Liberty
RPI
Michigan State
Central Connecticut
Rutgers
Class of 2005
St. John’s
Cortland
Cortland
Central Connecticut
Kean
Rochester
Pace University
RPI
Buffalo
Buffalo State
Pittsburgh
RPI
Siena
Iona
West Virginia
West Georgia
Siena
Illinois
UAlbany
Florida A & M
St. John’s
CLASS OF 2002
Mike Alston
Leroy Auguste
Francis Brown
Antoine Cunningham
Willie Edison
Micah Germany
Cecil Givens
Emil Hyman
Buchie Ibeh
Ross Jackson
Ronly London
Mike Miller
Mike Zwierko
Offensive line
Tight end
Quarterback
Linebacker
Linebacker
Defensive line
Offensive line
Defensive end
Linebacker
Offensive line
28
Administration
ANDREW J. MATONAK,
Ed.D., President
Andrew J. Matonak, Ed.D., who has
nearly 30 years of experience in higher
education, is the sixth president in Hudson
Valley Community College’s history. He
assumed the presidency on April 18, 2005.
President Matonak, known as Drew to
students, faculty and staff, came to Hudson Valley after serving
as president of Northwest Iowa Community College in Sheldon,
Iowa, for three years. He was chosen to lead Hudson Valley after
a year-long presidential search process that actively involved faculty, staff, alumni, students and community members.
Accomplishments during his tenure at Northwest Iowa
include: the creation and implementation of a Strategic Plan;
implementation of the Computerized Manufacturing Technology
and Advanced Electrical degrees; expansion of the Nursing programs along with a new health addition; the transition to a new
information system for the college; the passage of a levy vote to
generate additional revenue for college operations with more
than 82 percent approval ratings from the community; and
accreditation from both the Higher Learning Commission and
the State of Iowa. He also led a capital gifts campaign and
increased the college’s endowment.
Prior to serving as Northwest Iowa’s president, he was vice
president for student development and an adjunct instructor at
Lakeland Community College, which is located in Kirtland,
Ohio, just outside of Cleveland.
President Matonak’s career has been shaped by his decision
to attend Butler County Community College in Butler,
Pennsylvania, after graduating high school: he wanted to give
other students the same opportunity that was given to him.
After earning an associate’s degree in liberal arts from
Butler, he received a bachelor’s degree in sociology from the
College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio; a master’s degree in student personnel administration from Michigan State University in
East Lansing, Mich.; and a doctorate in higher education administration from the University at Houston, in Houston, Texas.
He also has served as dean of student affairs at HorryGeorgetown Technical College, in Conway, S.C.; assistant dean of
student affairs at the University of Houston; the admissions and
records coordinator at Lee College in Baytown, Texas; and assistant dean of student development and coordinator of career
development and placement at Eastern Iowa Community
College District.
President Matonak and his wife, Karen, have a daughter,
Taylor.
ALEX POPOVICS, Ed.D,
Vice President for Student
Services
Alexander J. Popovics, Ed.D., a seasoned administrator with 30 years of experience in student recruitment, retention,
enrollment management and institutional
planning, was named the vice president
for enrollment management and student
29
development at Hudson Valley in April 2006.
As vice president for enrollment management and student
development, Popovics leads the college’s efforts to develop a
comprehensive enrollment management plan, in addition to
overseeing all of the college’s student services, including admissions, registration, intercollegiate athletics, disabled student services and the Center for Careers and Employment. He also serves
as president of the board of the college’s Faculty Student
Association, which operates auxiliary services, including food
service and a day care center, for the college.
Popovics was vice president for enrollment management at
Saint Joseph’s College of Maine, a private, liberal arts college
that has an enrollment of approximately 5,000 undergraduate
and graduate students, from 2001 to 2006.
Prior to that, he held the same title at Mount Mercy College
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for five years. He also served as president
of Presentation College in Aberdeen, S.D., and vice president for
planning and enrollment management at Cardinal Stritch
University in Milwaukee, Wisc. He also has experience in institutional research, planning and academic testing.
He holds a doctorate of education in educational leadership,
policy, planning and administration from Boston University. He
also has a master’s degree in educational research from Southern
Connecticut State University in New Haven, Conn., and a bachelor’s degree in psychology from St. John Fisher College in
Rochester. Popovics and his wife, Joanne, have three daughters.
TOM REINISCH
Director of Athletics
Tom Reinisch assumed the athletic
director position at Hudson Valley on
December 19, 2005.
Reinisch served as Hudson Valley’s
baseball coach from 1995 to 2004, leading
the Vikings to nine consecutive Region III
final four appearances. His team advanced
to the NJCAA Division III World Series in 2001 and set a Region
III record with 42 wins in 2004. He is a two-time Paul Bishop
Coach of the Year Award winner.
A Hudson Valley employee since 1993, Reinisch was hired
first as an admissions counselor, and has served as the associate
director of student development in the college’s Center for
Counseling and Transfer since 2000.
As the director of athletics, Reinisch oversees Hudson
Valley’s 14 varsity sports along with the college’s intramural program. Approximately 250 students participate in intercollegiate
athletics at Hudson Valley each school year.
Reinisch holds a bachelor’s degree in political science from
Coastal Carolina University and a master’s degree in public
administration from Western Kentucky University. He lives in
Troy with his wife Cathy, and their children, Benjamin and
Emma.
Administration (continued)
KEITH THOMAS
Athletic Trainer
Keith Thomas became Hudson
Valley’s athletic trainer during the 2004-05
school-year.
In his position, Thomas is responsible
for the prevention and treatment of athletic
injuries for approximately 250 student-athletes on Hudson Valley’s 14 varsity teams.
Thomas came to Hudson Valley from Union College, where
he had been an assistant athletic trainer since July 2004. Prior to
working at Union, he was a graduate assistant athletic trainer at
the University at Albany for two years and the athletic trainer at
LaSalle Institute for four years.
Thomas received a bachelor’s degree in athletic training from
Alfred University in 1998 and a master’s degree in curriculum
development and instructional technology from UAlbany in 2004.
He lives in Malta with his wife, Tara.
TIM WILSON
Assistant Supervisor of Athletics
and Recreation
Tim Wilson joined the Hudson Valley
athletic staff in 2002. A 1999 graduate of
Troy High School, Mr. Wilson is currently
pursuing an associate’s degree in liberal
Arts and science at Hudson Valley. He
lives in Wynantskill.
Mullen earned an M.S. in Sport Management from Georgia
Southern University in 2000 and a B.S. in Physical Education
from SUNY Cortland in 1996.
He currently lives in Troy with his wife, Danielle, daughter,
Bella, and son, Winston.
CHRIS KELLY
Supervisor of Athletic Programs
Chris Kelly became the supervisor of
athletic programs in 2005.
Kelly has been an instrumental part of
the success of the Hudson Valley athletic
department since her playing days in the
late 1980s.
Kelly is in her fourth year as the head
coach of the women’s volleyball team. She also is in her fourth
year as an assistant basketball coach under Colleen Ferris. She
also was an assistant women’s basketball coach under Paul
Bishop in 1992-93, helping the Lady Vikings win their first
national championship.
The only person to be inducted into the Hudson Valley
Athletic Hall of Fame three times, Kelly was inducted as an individual player, as a member of the 1988-89 women’s basketball
team, and as an assistant coach on the 1992-93 national championship team.
DR. RICHARD ALFRED
Team Physician and
Orthopedic Surgeon
Dr. Richard Alfred has been the team
physician and orthopedic surgeon for
Hudson Valley Community College athletics since 1988. He is a partner in The
Orthopedic Group, which is based in
Albany.
Originally from the Albany area, Dr. Alfred obtained his
bachelor’s degree from Harvard University and attended Albany
Medical College. After completing an orthopedic surgery residency at Albany Medical Center, he completed a prestigious fellowship in sports medicine at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation.
Dr. Alfred currently is an assistant clinical professor of surgery/orthopedics at Albany Medical College and serves as the
medical director for the New York Giants training camp in Albany.
STEVE MULLEN
Assistant Athletic Director
Steve Mullen came to Hudson Valley
in 2002 and served as the college’s sports
information director for three years before
being named the assistant athletic director
in 2005. Additionally, he is an adjunct
instructor in Hudson Valley’s Business
Administration Department.
Prior to coming to Hudson Valley, Mullen served as the
assistant general manager/director of public relations for the
Adirondack Wildcats for two years. He also was a sports information intern at The College of Saint Rose and a graduate assistant in the Athletic Media Relations Office at Georgia Southern
University.
30
vikingclub
A message from the
Viking Club
Membership Application
Dear Friends:
With the construction of Joseph L. Bruno
Stadium – clearly the crown jewel of on-campus
baseball facilities – Hudson Valley developed a
new outdoor athletic complex, unmatched on
any two-year college campus across the country. We are excited about our new home and
recent success, and I am asking for your support to ensure that the future of Hudson Valley
athletics will mirror the past.
hudson valley community college
Your tax-deductible donation to the Viking
Club will directly impact our 250 student-athletes, assisting with academic retention initiatives, program enhancements, community
endeavors, recruiting, and facility development.
Membership in the Viking Club is simple.
Your contribution can be paid in one lump
sum or spread out over five years. For a gift
of more than $500, your name will be permanently displayed on a plaque in the Hudson
Valley Athletic Hall of Fame.
I am sure that you will be proud of the student-athletes on our 14 teams. I hope that we
can count on you to be a member of the 15th
team – the Viking Club.
Yes! I want to join Hudson Valley Community College’s
quest for success on the field and in the classroom.
Please Print
Name ____________________________________
(as you would like it listed for recognition)
Address __________________________________
City, State, Zip ____________________________
Home Phone ______________________________
E-mail Address ____________________________
GIVING LEVELS
Green
$50
Varsity
$100
Champion
$250
Coach’s Circle
$500
Athletic
$1,000
Director’s Circle
President’s
Circle
$2,500
E-mail Newsletter
Decal
Season Ticket to all Athletic Events
Name in Program
Golf Shirt
Reception
Name in McDonough Lobby
Annual Awards Banquet Invitation
Special Event in Stadium
As Hudson Valley Community College
observes its 50th anniversary, we celebrate
the tradition of Hudson Valley athletics and
look forward to an even brighter future. In
the past five years, 11 of our 14 teams have
won conference, regional or national titles.
Over the last two years alone, an astonishing
20 of our student-athletes have been named
as an NJCAA All-American.
✓✓
✓✓✓ ✓
✓✓✓ ✓ ✓
✓✓✓ ✓ ✓ ✓✓
✓✓✓ ✓ ✓ ✓✓ ✓
✓✓✓ ✓ ✓ ✓✓ ✓✓
Please enroll my gift of $_________ to help ensure the
future success of Hudson Valley athletics.
Payable over 1 2 3 4 5 years ( circle one )
Tom Reinisch
For more information on
Hudson Valley athletics, log on to:
athletics.hvcc.edu
I have enclosed a check payable to the Hudson Valley
Community College Foundation.
I wish to charge my gift to my:
❒ Visa ❒ MasterCard
Exp. Date __ __ /__ __
Account # __ __ __ __ /__ __ __ __ /__ __ __ __ /__ __ __ __
Signature _____________________________________
I would like to support:
Please mail your contribution with this form to:
Hudson Valley Community College Foundation, 80 Vandenburgh Avenue, Troy, New York 12180
❒ General Fund
Women’s
Men’s
❒ Baseball
❒ Basketball
❒ Basketball ❒ Bowling
❒ Bowling
❒ Cross Country
❒ Football
❒ Soccer
❒ Ice Hockey ❒ Softball
❒ Lacrosse
❒ Tennis
❒ Soccer
❒ Volleyball
❒ Athletic Training
2007
Football Schedule
DAY
DATE
OPPONENT
LOCATION
TIME
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
Saturday
Saturday
September 1
September 7
September 15
September 22
September 29
Berean
Army Prep
Lackawanna
Alfred State
Erie
HOME
West Point
HOME
HOME
Away
2 p.m.
5 p.m.
1 p.m.
Noon
Noon
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
October 6
October 12
October 27
Nassau
RPI JV
Dean
Away
HOME
HOME
5 p.m.
3 p.m.
1 p.m.
Saturday
Saturday
November 3
November 10
Navy Prep
Region III
Championship
HOME
TBA
11 a.m.
TBA
Viking Club Members
PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE ($2,500)
Douglas Baldrey
Fred and Anita Nero
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE ($1,000)
Capital Region Orthopedic Associates P.C. Andrew Marrochello
Linda Jojo and the General Electric Foundation Thomas Reinisch
COACH’S CIRCLE ($500)
Stuart Balter
Terrance Kenny
Michael DiPiazza
Teresa Lewandusky
CHAMPION ($250)
Richard Alfred, M.D.
Dawn Beaham
Sarah and Steve Boggess
Phil Brown
Senator Joseph L. Bruno
Stephanie Constantine
Willie A. Hammett
Kathy Jimino
Dottie Reynolds and
Gary Johnson
Jim and Regina LaGatta
Donald and Nancy
Schmidt
Marco J. Silvestri, Ph.D.
VARSITY ($100)
Jill Alix
Barry Bruno
Charles and Sandy Ferris
John Fisher
Rocco Fragomeni
34
Jeremy Gulich
Matthew Kupic
Paul Mastroianni
Joseph Montone
Steven Mullen
32
Old Republic National
Title Insurance Company
Linda Sayre
James Talarico
Sponsored by Rensselaer County / Part of the State University of New York
Office of Athletics
McDonough Sports Complex, Room 219 / (518) 629-7328 / Fax (518) 629-4855
80 Vandenburgh Avenue, Troy, New York 12180-6096 / (518) 629-HVCC / athletics.hvcc.edu
2007 Hudson Valley Community College Vikings Football Team

Program - Hudson Valley Community College

Transcription

Similar documents

Butterfly House - Gary DiMauro Real Estate

8 WILLARD PLACE | Hudson, NY

Live Music by The John Romagnoli Steel Drum Band

T:\Working Site Plans\_Malls Site\Imperial Valley SP arch.dwg, 3/28

The beat goes on at this hip Toronto address

INSIDE High Climbers

Wednesday, March 20 6 to 8 p.m. Centerra Mirage Elementary

HHR group 2013 ltrhd - Valley of Fear and The Original Haunted

Drunk on Life

The Healing Power of Food