Cohen, a native of Abington, Pennsylvania, graduated from West Chester in 2017 with a degree in Professional Studies and a minor in Coaching. Wearing number 78, he was a three-year starter and letter winner for the Golden Rams from 2013 to 2015, excelling at both defensive tackle and defensive end.

A dominant force on the field, Cohen earned All-PSAC honors three times and was twice named All-ECAC. In 2015, he became a consensus All-American, earned PSAC East Defensive Athlete of the Year, and was honored as West Chester’s Defensive Player of the Year, Golden Ram Football Club Player of the Year, and WCU Football Athlete of the Year. That season he was also a finalist for the Gene Upshaw and Cliff Harris Awards, a nominee for the Harlon Hill Trophy, and set West Chester’s all-time sack record. In addition, he was named to the Philadelphia Inquirer Academic All-Area team in both 2014 and 2015, underscoring his excellence in the classroom as well as on the field.

A 1974 graduate, Collilouri earned his Bachelor’s degree in Health and Physical Education from West Chester and later completed a Master’s in Education from the University of Maine. As a two-year starter on the defensive line, Collilouri was a force on the field and earned All-PSAC honors in his senior season.

Following his playing career, Collilouri embarked on a remarkable journey in collegiate coaching. After five seasons at the University of Maine, he joined the Boston College football staff as Defensive Line Coach, where he spent a decade shaping one of the most formidable defensive units in college football. During his tenure, he coached in four major bowl games, guided the team to back-to-back Lambert Trophy victories in 1983 and 1984, and mentored three All-Americans — Mike Ruth, John Bosa, and Joe Nash — all of whom went on to successful careers in the NFL. Mike Ruth was awarded the Outland Trophy in 1985, which is awarded to the best interior defensive lineman in college football.

A 2018 graduate, Drob earned his degree in Secondary Education/Mathematics with a minor in Applied Statistics, and later completed a Master’s in Public Administration. On the field, Drob was a three-year starter for the Golden Rams and served as team captain for two seasons, earning widespread recognition for his leadership and performance.

Drob was honored as a three-time All-PSAC selection, three-time All-ECAC pick, and a two-time All-American. In his senior year, he was named a Gene Upshaw Award finalist, recognizing him among the top offensive linemen in Division II football.
 

Today, Drob continues to make an impact as a math teacher and head football coach at Cherry Hill East High School in New Jersey, where he has led a remarkable turnaround of the program. Under his leadership, Cherry Hill East posted a 9-1 record in 2024, its best season in over a decade, won a division title and a postseason game, and set a new standard for success. Drob also introduced the team’s core values acronym, “FACTS” — Family, Accountability, Competition, Toughness, and Sportsmanship — which has become the foundation of the program’s culture.

Trey Farmer graduated from West Chester in 2013, earning a Bachelor’s degree in Business Management with a minor in Finance. On the field, Farmer was a two-year starter who earned All-PSAC honors in both of his final seasons, along with recognition as an All-ECAC selection and All-American, cementing his legacy as one of the most dominant linemen in Golden Rams history.

Farmer’s excellence extended beyond athletics. He was honored as a Gene Upshaw Award nominee, recognizing the top offensive lineman in Division II football, and received the prestigious Arthur Ashe Jr. Scholar Award. He was also named to both the PSAC Academic Honor Roll and the D2 ADA Academic Honor Roll, exemplifying the true spirit of a student-athleteTrey Farmer graduated from West Chester in 2013, earning a Bachelor’s degree in Business Management with a minor in Finance. On the field, Farmer was a two-year starter who earned All-PSAC honors in both of his final seasons, along with recognition as an All-ECAC selection and All-American, cementing his legacy as one of the most dominant linemen in Golden Rams history.

Farmer’s excellence extended beyond athletics. He was honored as a Gene Upshaw Award nominee, recognizing the top offensive lineman in Division II football, and received the prestigious Arthur Ashe Jr. Scholar Award. He was also named to both the PSAC Academic Honor Roll and the D2 ADA Academic Honor Roll, exemplifying the true spirit of a student-athlete

A 1985 graduate with a degree in Accounting, Wentling was a four-year starter for the Golden Rams, earning recognition as one of the most accomplished place kickers in program history. His excellence on the field was matched by his dedication in the classroom, as he earned Academic All-American honors in 1983.

Wentling’s career was defined by consistency and clutch performances. He was a three-time All-PSAC selection, earned a place on the All-ECAC team in 1984, and graduated holding more than half a dozen school records. Among his most memorable accomplishments was a record-setting field goal against Bloomsburg in 1983, a 55-yard field goal that set a PSAC record and is still the longest in program history.