2011 Army Cross Country Guide by Army West Point Athletics

U.S. Military Academy Location ..................................West Point, N.Y. Founded..................................March 16, 1802 Enrollment ............................................4,400 Superintendent ........Lt. Gen. David Huntoon, Jr. Director of Athletics ......................Boo Corrigan Nicknames ......................Black Knights, Cadets Mascot ................................................... Mule Motto............................“Duty, Honor, Country” Colors ..............................Black, Gold and Grey Conference ................................Patriot League Home Course ................. West Point Golf Course

Table of Contents 2011 Schedule .......................................... IFC Table of Contents and Quick Facts .................. 1 About West Point....................................... 2-8 Academy Leadership..................................... 9 Director of Athletics .................................... 10 Coaches and Support Staff ..................... 11-13 2011 Menʼs Roster and Outlook ............... 14-15 Menʼs Profiles ........................................ 16-27 2011 Womenʼs Roster and Outlook .......... 28-29 Womenʼs Profiles ................................... 30-41 2010 Results ........................................ 42-45 Menʼs Record Book ................................ 46-54 Army Menʼs Cross Country Quick Facts Womenʼs Record Book ........................... 55-59 First Season ...........................................1922 Army vs. Navy History ........................... 60-61 All-Time Dual Record ....402-168-1 (84 seasons) Patriot League Championship History ....... 62-63 2010 Dual Record...................................... 0-2 The Patriot League ..................................... BC 2010 Patriot League Championship Finish...Third 2010 NCAA Regional Finish ............... 18th of 35 NCAA Championship Appearances ................ 10 Most Recent ...................1996 Best NCAA Team Finish ................. Third (1958) 2011 Team Captain .............................Dan Nix Army Womenʼs Cross Country Quick Facts First Season ...........................................1978 All-Time Dual Record ....... 99-53-1 (33 seasons) 2010 Dual Record...................................... 1-1 2010 Patriot League Championship Finish...Third 2010 NCAA Regional Finish ............... 17th of 35 NCAA Championship Appearances ....Two (Division II) Most Recent ...................1988 Best NCAA Team Finish ................. Sixth (1988) 2011 Team Captain ..................... Chelsea Prahl

Cross Country Staff Head Coach .................................... Troy Engle Assistant Coach ...................... Jennifer DeRego Athletic Trainer ..............................Jason Heiar Head Officer Representative ...... Col. Mark Toole Cross Country Office Phone ....... (845)938-2425 Athletic Communications Sr. Exec. Assoc. AD/Athletic Comm. . Bob Beretta Assistant/Cross Country Contact .. Pamela Flenke Flenkeʼs Office Phone ................ (845)938-6996 E-Mail .......................pamela.flenke@usma.edu Athletic Communications Fax ..... (845)446-2556 Army Athletics Website ...www.goARMYspots.com

Credits: red edit its: it s:: The The 20 2011 1 Army 11 Arm my Cross Crros o s Country Coun Co untr un try tr y Media Medi Me dia di a Guide off tthe U.S. Military id is id i an offi ffi cial i l publication bli ti h U S Mi M Mili ili litt Academy Office of Athletic Communications. The guide was designed, written and edited by Pamela Flenke. Editing assistance was provided by Tracy Nelson and Christian Anderson. Photos courtesy of the USMA Department of Information Management Creative Imaging Center, Jon Malinowski, Mady Salvani and Tom Connelly.

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West Point The Th h United U it d St States t t M Military ilit il it A Academy d iis renowned because of its historic and distinguished reputation as a military academy, and as a leading, progressive institution of higher education. Made legendary in books and movies produced over the years, the Academyʼs “Long Gray Line” of graduates includes some of our nationʼs most famous and influential men: Ulysses S. Grant, Robert E. Lee, Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson, George S. Patton, Omar Bradley, Douglas MacArthur, Dwight Eisenhower and Norman Schwarzkopf. Because of this superb education and leadership experience, West Point graduates historically have been sought for high level civilian and military leadership positions. Their numbers include two U.S. presidents, several ambassadors, state governors, legislators, judges, cabinet members, educators, astronauts and corporate executives. Today, West Point continues to provide hundreds of young men and women the unique opportunity to develop physically, ethically and intellectually while building a foundation for an exciting, challenging and rewarding career as an Army officer in the service of our nation. Cadets have much more responsibility in running the Academy than students in most other colleges or universities. It adds to the leadership experience. Cadets succeed at West Point because of the support they receive from the staff and faculty. After all, many faculty members are West Point graduates and understand the challenge cadets face on a daily basis. They also serve as ideal role models, showing cadets what Army life is like. The U.S. Military Academyʼs primary strength is its ability to develop leaders of character who are committed to “Duty, Honor, Country” and selfless service to our nation.

Bryce Livingston USMA ʻ11

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West Point The mission of the U.S. Military Academy is to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets so that each graduate is a commissioned leader of character committed to the values of Duty, Honor, Country; professional growth throughout a career as an officer in the U.S. Army; and a lifetime of selfless service to the Nation. Founded on March 16, 1802, the Academy celebrated its Bicentennial in 2002. But West Pointʼs role in Americaʼs history dates to the Revolutionary War, when both sides realized the strategic importance of the commanding plateau on the west bank of the Hudson River. Gen. George Washington considered West Point to be the most strategic position in America. He personally selected Thaddeus Kosciuszko, one of the heroes of Saratoga, to design the fortifications in 1778 after problems arose with French engineers originally placed in charge of the design. In 1779, General Washington transferred his headquarters to West Point. Continental soldiers built forts, batteries and defensive barriers. A 100-ton iron chain was extended across the Hudson to control river traffic. Today, several links from that chain are arranged at Trophy Point as a reminder of West Pointʼs original fortifications. In 1802 President Thomas Jefferson signed the legislation establishing the U.S. Military Academy to create an institution devoted to the arts and sciences of warfare. This effectively eliminated Americaʼs wartime reliance on foreign engineers and artillerists. West Point became the nationʼs first engineering school and served as the model for engineering programs which were eventually established at other colleges. Col. Sylvanus Thayer, the “Father of the Military Academy,” served as Superintendent from 1817 through 1833. He upgraded academic standards, instilled military discipline and emphasized honorable conduct. Early graduates were largely responsible for the construction of the nationʼs initial railway lines, bridges, harbors, and roads. Although the curriculum maintains its focus on engineering, in recent decades the program of instruction has markedly changed, providing cadets a selection of more than 40 majors. This tradition of academic and military excellence, guided by a demanding standard of moral and ethical conduct, remains the cornerstone of the West Point experience. It is said at West Point that “much of the history we teach was made by those people we taught.” The Academy has produced famous leaders throughout its illustrious past…Civil War Generals Grant, Sherman, Lee, and Jackson, to name but a few. In World War I, 34 of the 38 corps and division commanders were graduates. World War II would see many graduates reach brigadier general or higher, to include Eisenhower, MacArthur, Bradley and Patton. In more recent conflicts, MacArthur, Ridgway, Westmoreland, Abrams, Schwarzkopf and Abizaid were in command. Academy graduates have also excelled in air and space exploration, and countless others went on from military service to become leaders in medicine, law, business, religion and science. Since its founding, the Military Academy fulfills the same mission as it always has . . . to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets. It accomplishes this mission by developing cadets in three essential areas: intellectual, physical and military. These developmental paths are balanced and fully integrated into the daily life of each young man and woman at the Academy. Intellectual growth is fostered through an academic curriculum that provides a broad liberal education in the arts and sciences. The electives program builds upon the foundation of the core, allowing cadets to develop even greater competence in selected areas. In addition, the fields-of-study and majors nurture the development of creativity, critical thinking, and self-directed learning, essential characteristics of 21st century officers. The four-year academic experience leads to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army. Physical development is achieved through a rigorous athletic and physical education program. Each cadet participates at the intercollegiate, club or intramural level each semester. This readies the cadet for the physical demands of military life and helps teach good judgment and self-discipline, even while under mental and physical stress. Military development begins with the cadetʼs first day at West

Point. Most military training takes place during the summer, with new cadets undergoing Cadet Basic Training, or Beast Barracks, their first year, followed the second summer by Cadet Field Training. Cadets spend their third and fourth summers serving in active Army units around the world; attending specialty training such as airborne, air assault or northern warfare or helping to train the first- and second-year cadets. The Cadet Leader Development System seeks to give the cadets increasing responsibility until they are ready to receive their commissions and assume their duties as leaders in todayʼs Army. Moral and ethical values guide cadets throughout their four years at West Point. Commitment to the Academyʼs “Bedrock Values,” based on integrity and respect for the dignity of others, begins on the first day. Integrity is reflected in the Cadet Honor Code which states: “A cadet will not lie, cheat, steal, or tolerate those who do.” Respect denotes that cadets treat others with the same respect and dignity they themselves msel selves vess w wo would u expect. uld ex e pec p t. At West pe W t Point, Wes Poin oint, t, it is not enough to train lleaders̶they ead eaders ders ers̶th ̶they ̶th ey y must mu mus ust be be leaders of character. Admission is k keenly eenly een l competitive com om mpet e iti et itive ve and is open to young g m me men e and a d women wome wome en from all states and territories err rrrit ito torie ries and rie and from from every socioeconomic llevel. eve v ll.. Pro ve P Pr Prospective ros ro ospe spe pecti c ve nom no min inati a on at o by y cadets must receive a nomination ress re esss or or from fro fro rom m the the e a member of Congress Arrmy. Arm y. The The e Department of the Army. d te da tess who wh w ho Academy seeks candidates succe su ccesss cce s possess records off success eti tics and ti an nd d in academics, athletics o wellwell we llleadership indicative of rounded individuals. e of o a Although the life g, there tther here cadet is demanding, of club club l lu remains an array of from fr om m activities ranging rew golf, skiing, boxing,, cr crew such uch and orienteering to such cad adet ad et organizations as the ca cadet at for for radio station, Habitat her he her ersr Humanity and Big Brothersnall ally, al y, Big Sisters. Additionally, ad dets the U.S. Corps of Cadets mpicss hosts a Special Olympics event each spring. ilita il itary ita ry y Todayʼs Military iff ffere e re ent Academy is a vastly diff erent e small sma m ll ll institution from the nto to being be bei eing academy legislated into O gin Ori Or ginall allly al all by Congress in 1802. Originally just 1,800 acres, the Academy A ade Ac adem emy my has grown to more than an 16,0 1 16,000 6,00 6,0 0 00 r uat rad atin in ng ng acres. The first g graduating class numbered just two tw wo o men; men men n; todayʼs classes graduate uate more mo ore r an nuallly nua y, than 900 new officerss a annually, both men and women, n, who who are a prepared for leadership rship rsh ip roles rolless within the Army. With the expansion an ansio nsio sion n of of knowledge and the e changing ch nging cha n ng tat ta a es Ar my needs of the United S States Army and the nation, life e att West West Wes k p pa p a e. ace ac Point has changed to kee keep pace. ch heritage, herit herit rita a , age, age Ever mindful of its rich the U.S. Military Aca Academ Academy demy de dem y iiss tomo o om rro rr ow, developing leaders forr tomorrow, the national th nati at ona onal onal and its focus remains the needs of the 21st century. ntur t y. y

Courtney Clement 2010 Cross Country Team Captain USMA ʼ11

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West Point

THE PREMIER LEADER DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTION IN THE NATION

The Long Gray Line

AT WEST POINT, IT IS OFTEN SAID ... “MUCH OF THE HISTORY WE TEACH WAS MADE BY PEOPLE WE TAUGHT.”

Distinguished Graduates

FRANK BORMAN

ULYSSES S. GRANT

ROBERT E. LEE ʼ29 The Academyʼs ninth Superintendent (1852-55), Lee was a model cadet during his four years at West Point. He graduated second in his class and never earned a single demerit during his four years at the Academy. At the beginning of the Civil War, he was selected to serve as Commanding General of the Army, but instead resigned his commission and was named General-In-Chief of the Confederate Army from 1861 to 1865. Leeʼs surrender to Ulysses S. Grant (USMA 1843), at Appomattox Court House, Va., ended the Civil War. Fort Lee, Va., was named in his honor. ULYSSES S. GRANT ʼ43 Grant distinguished himself during the Civil War at the Battle of Vicksburg in 1863; his victory secured control of the Mississippi River for the Union. President Abe Lincoln later appointed him Commanding General of the Army in March 1864. On April 9, 1865, at Appomattox Court House, Va., Robert E. Lee (USMA 1829) surrendered the Army of Northern Virginia to him, ending the Civil War. Grant later served as the 18th President of the United States from 1869 to 1877. Today, his image graces the $50 bill. GEORGE W. GOETHALS ʼ80 Goethals became an architect and was builder of the Panama Canal, 1904 TO 1914. JOHN J. PERSHING ʼ86 Considered the second most senior officer in Army history, behind only George Washington, Pershing served as commander of the American Expeditionary Force during World War I. The two-million-plus troops of the AEF made a decisive contribution to the defeat of Imperial Germany. Pershingʼs abilities as a leader distinguished him among European commanders, and through repeated successes on the battlefield, promoted American prestige around the world. He served as Army Chief of Staff in 1921, and was named General of the Armies of the United States upon his retirement in 1924.

ALEXANDER HAIG

DOUGLAS MacARTHUR ʼ03 After World War I, MacArthur returned to West Point to serve as the Academyʼs 31st Superintendent from 1919 to 1922. During that time, he was responsible for the revitalization of the Academy. He was later promoted to General of the Army and served as Supreme Allied Commander in the Pacific Theater during World War II. During that time, he received the Medal of Honor for leading defense preparation and operations on the Philippine Islands. He later served as Supreme Allied Commander, Japan, and as commander, United Nations Command in the Far East. He was one of only five officers to be promoted to General of the Army (five stars). GEORGE S. PATTON JR. ʼ09 “Old Blood and Guts,” Patton was one of the most colorful commanders in the Army. During World War II the famed commander of the 2nd Armored Division and later the Third Army displayed courage and daring as prominently as the pair of ivory handled revolvers he wore. Patton accomplished one of the most remarkable feats in military history in December 1944, when he quickly turned the Third Army northward to reinforce the Allied southern flank against the German attack in the Battle of the Bulge. The Generalʼs doctrine of aggressive employment of massive armor forces continue to prove themselves in combat arenas around the world. OMAR N. BRADLEY ʼ15 During his career, Bradley earned a reputation as one of the best infantry commanders in World War II. He commanded the 82nd Airborne and 28th Infantry Divisions before going on to command the 1st Army and the 12th Army Group. After the war he served as Army Chief of Staff from 1948 to 1949 and served as the first Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 1949 to 1953. He was the last Army officer to be promoted to General of the Army (five stars), and the Bradley fighting vehicle is named in his honor.

ROBERT KIMBROUGH

ALEXANDER M. HAIG JR. ʼ47 Haig served as Chief of Staff to President Richard Nixon from 1973 to 1974; Supreme Allied Commander in Europe 1974 to 1979; President of United Technologies Corporation 1980 to 1981 and Secretary of State during the Reagan administration from 1981 to 1982. FRANK BORMAN ʼ50 An astronaut from 1962 to 1970, Borman commanded the first circumlunar flight of the earth. He later served as President of Eastern Airlines. FIDEL V. RAMOS ʼ50 One of the Academyʼs international cadets, Ramos served as a Philippine Army officer after graduation. He eventually became the countryʼs military Chief of Staff and later Secretary of National Defense. He also served as President of the Republic of the Philippines from 1992 to 1998. EDWIN E. ALDRIN ʼ51 An astronaut from 1963 to 1972, Aldrin participated in the first manned lunar landing with Michael Collins (USMA ʼ52) and was the second man to walk on the moon. EDWARD WHITE ʼ52 An astronaut from 1962 to 1967, White was the first man to walk in space and was one of the three astronauts killed in the Apollo I disaster in 1967. H. NORMAN SCHWARZKOPF ʼ56 As Commander-in-Chief, United States Central Command from 1988 to 1991, Schwarzkopfʼs command ultimately responded to Iraqʼs invasion of Kuwait with the largest U.S. deployment since the Vietnam War, including portions of the Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps as well as units from dozens of nations around the world. After retiring, Schwartzkopf received the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

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JAMES KIMSEY

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER ʼ15 During World War II, Eisenhower served as Supreme Commander of Allied Forces Europe from 1943 to 1944, during which he led the D-Day invasion of Europe. During that time, he was promoted to General of the Army (five stars). After the war, he served as Army Chief of Staff from 1945 to 1948 and was named President of Columbia University in 1948. He served as the 34th President of the United States from 1953 to 1961 and was one of only five officers to be promoted to General of the Army (five stars).

NORMAN SCHWARZKOPF

PETER M. DAWKINS ʼ59 Dawkins was Cadet Brigade Commander (First Captain of the U.S. Corps of Cadets) as a senior and became the third Heisman Trophy winner in Army football history. He later served as chairman and CEO of Primerica. JAMES V. KIMSEY ʼ62 Kimsey was the founding chairman of America Online, and was named chairman emeritus in 1996. He founded the Kimsey Foundation in 1996. MICHAEL W. KRZYZEWSKI ʼ69 Krzyzewski served as head basketball coach at West Point from 1974 to 1979 before assuming similar duties at Duke University. Krzyzewski has led the Blue Devils to three national championships and was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in October 2001. He coached the U.S. at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing. DAVID H. PETRAEUS ʻ74 Petraeus, a four-star general, served as the commander of the International Security Assistance Force and commander of the U.S. Forces Afghanistan from July 4, 2010-July 18, 2011 and was responsible for implement President Barack Obamaʼs strategies and policies in Afghanistand during that time. He also served as commander of U.S. Central Command from 20082010. The Cornwall-on-Hudson, N.Y., native was unanimously as the next Director of the Central Intelligence Agency on June 30, 2011. RAYMOND T. ODIERNO ʻ76 Odierno commanded the 4th Infantry Division during the fall of 2003 which, along with Special Forces units, captured Saddam Hussein in December of that year. Odierno helped plan and coordinate the raid that netted Iraqʼs fallen dictator. ROBERT S. KIMBROUGH ʼ89 Kimbrough was named one of 11 new astronaut candidates by NASA in May 2004. Kimbrough ranks among Army Baseballʼs career leaders in saves. A veteran of Desert Storm, he currently works for NASA in Houston as a ﬂight simulation engineer and participated in a space shuttle mission in 2009.

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Why West Point?

“I think if my dear mother were alive, she would tell you nothing comes close to graduating from West Point, even going to the moon.” - ASTRONAUT FRANK BORMAN “The combination of an education at West Point and the experience of a career in the armed services will prepare you in a unique way for a rich diversity of further career and service in civilian life.” - HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER GLENN DAVIS

FRANK BORMAN

“I believe in the code ... ʻDuty, Honor, Country.ʼ I believe in service to oneʼs country. The institution of the armed forces has thrived on its commitment to developing excellence. It is meritocracy in action. Race, religion, wealth, background count not.” - PRESIDENT GEORGE H.W. BUSH

GLENN DAVIS

GEORGE H.W. BUSH

“From the birth of our existence, America has had a faith in the future -- a belief that where weʼre going is better than where weʼve been, even when the path ahead is uncertain. To fulfill that promise, generations of Americans have built upon the foundation of our forefathers -- finding opportunity, fighting injustice, forging a more perfect union. Our achievement would not be possible without the Long Gray Line that has sacrificed for duty, for honor, for country.” - PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA

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The United States Military Academy

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Academy Leadership

LIEUTENANT GENERAL DAVID H. HUNTOON, JR. Superintendent Lieutenant General David H. Huntoon, Jr. became the 58th Superintendent of the United States Military Academy in July 2010. He had previously served as Director of the Army Staff in January 2008. Huntoon was commissioned from West Point in 1973. From 1973-1986, he served as an infantry officer in a series of command and staff assignments with the 3rd Infantry Regiment at Fort Myer, Va., the 9th Infantry Division at Fort Lewis, Wash., the 7th Army Training Command at Vilseck, Germany, and with the 3rd Infantry Division in Aschaffenburg, Germany. From 1986-1988, Huntoon attended the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. and the School for Advanced Military Studies. He then served in the Directorate of Plans, XVIII Airborne Corps, Fort Bragg, N.C., as Senior War Plans Officer (Operation Just Cause), Deputy Director of Plans (Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm), and Director of Plans. Huntoon commanded 5th Battalion, 20th Infantry (Mechanized) at Camp Casey, Korea, and served as Chief of Plans, CJ3, Combined Forces Command and United Nations Command, Yongsan from 1992-94. In 1994-95, he was the Armyʼs National Security Fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. He then took command of the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard), Fort Myer, Va. Huntoonʼs next assignment was the Executive Officer to the Chief of Staff of the United States Army. Prior to that assignment, he served as the Assistant Division Commander of the 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood, Texas, and from 2000-2002, he was the Deputy Commandant of the US Army Command and General Staff College. Huntoon moved on to become the Director of Strategy, Plans and Policy, Army G3, at the Pentagon. In August 2003, he was assigned as the 46th Commandant, United States Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania. Huntoonʼs awards include the Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit (6th Award), and the Bronze Star; Expert Infantrymanʼs Badge, Parachute Qualification Badge, and the Ranger Tab. He has a Masters of Arts in International Relations from Georgetown University and a Masters in Military Arts and Sciences from the CGSC Advanced Military Studies Program.

BRIGADIER GENERAL THEODORE D. MARTIN Commandant of Cadets Brigadier General Theodore D. Martin, a former Army swimmer and captain of the 1982-83 Black Knightsʼ swimming team, returned to West Point in July 2011 to assume command of the United States Corps of Cadets as the 73rd Commandant of Cadets. Martin graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1983 and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the armor branch of the U.S. Army. His military education includes the Armor Officer Basic Course (cavalry track), the Infantry Officer Advanced Course, the Naval College of Command and Staff, and the Army War College. He holds a masterʼs degree in national security & strategic studies from the Naval War College, a masterʼs degree in strategic studies from the Army War College, and a masterʼs degree in business from Webster University. Martinʼs command experience includes Commander, C Company, 2nd Battalion, 64th Armor Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division, Federal Republic of Germany; Commander, 1st Squadron, 10th U.S. Cavalry Regiment (Buffalo Soldiers), 4th Infantry Division, Fort Hood, Texas and Operation Iraqi Freedom in Iraq; Commander, 1st Heavy Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Hood, Texas and Operation Iraqi Freedom in Iraq; Commander, Operations Group (COG), National Training Center, Fort Irwin, Calif.; and Commandant & 45th Chief of Armor, U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Benning, Ga. Beyond command, Martin has served in a wide variety of staff and leadership assignments including duty in the 1st Armor Training Brigade, Fort Knox, Ky.; the Combined Arms CommandTraining, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.; Advisor to the Imam Mohammed bin Saud Brigade and later the Prince Saʼad bin Abdul Rahman Brigade, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia; Joint Improvised Explosive Device-Defeat Task Force as the Iraq Field Team Leader, Baghdad, Iraq; and Human Resource Command, Alexandria, Va., as Armor Branch Chief and Chief of Combat Arms Division. Brigadier General Martinʼs awards and decorations include the Legion of Merit with two oak leaf clusters, Bronze Star Medal with “V” device and two oak leaf clusters, Meritorious Service Medal with six oak leaf clusters, Army Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster, and the Army Achievement Medal with four oak leaf clusters. Additionally, he has earned the Combat Action Badge and Parachutist Badge. Martin is a member of the 10th U.S. Cavalry Regiment (Buffalo Soldiers) and is the recipient of the Order of Saint George, the Order of Saint Barbara, and the Order of Saint Maurice (Primicerius).

BRIGADIER GENERAL TIMOTHY E. TRAINOR Dean of the Academic Board Brigadier General Timothy E. Trainor, Ph.D., became the Dean of the Academic Board at the United States Military Academy in the summer of 2010. He previously served as professor and head of the Department of Systems Engineering at West Point where he taught courses in engineering management, systems engineering and decision analysis. Trainor graduated with a Bachelor of Science from West Point in 1983 and entered the Engineer Branch of the U.S. Army. As an engineering oﬃcer, Trainor has served in operational assignments around the world, including Germany, Honduras, Fort Bragg, N.C., Fort Riley, Kans. and Sarajevo, Bosnia. Trainor has a Master of Business Administration from the Fuqua School of Business at Duke and a doctorate degree in industrial engineering from North Carolina State University. He is a member of the Military Applications Society of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences the Military Operations Research Society, the American Society for Engineering Management and the American Society of Engineering Education. He is a past president of Epsilon Mu Eta, the national Engineering Management Honor Society. Trainor is also a member of the Board of Fellows for the David Crawford School of Engineering at Norwich University. As an analyst, Trainor helped develop the Installation Status Report that provides the Army a standardized means to assess infrastructure and environmental conditions on installations to support resource allocation decisions. He has applied decision analysis methods in completing an organizational analysis of the Armyʼs Installation Management Agency and in assessing defense security cooperation programs. Trainor deployed to Basrah, Iraq in the summer of 2007 and worked with the British-led Provincial Reconstruction Team in helping the provincial Iraqi leaders improve their infrastructure revitalization plans. Trainor is married to Col. Donna Brazil, a 1983 graduate of West Point, who is a professor in the Department of Behavioral Sciences at the Academy. They have a daughter Cory, who is currently attending West Point, and two sons; Danny and Zach.

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Director of Athletics Boo CORRIGAN Director of Athletics Notre Dame ʻ90 ®

United States Military Academy Superintendent Lt. Gen. David H. Huntoon Jr., named the person selected to lead West Pointʼs intercollegiate athletic department when he announced the hiring of Boo Corrigan as the Academyʼs director of athletics on Feb. 1, 2011. Corrigan, who was the senior associate athletic director for external affairs at Duke University starting in August 2008, brings a wealth of leadership to his new post. He is a proven administrator with 18 years of experience in all areas of revenue generation, external affairs, staff management and leadership. Corriganʼs chief responsibilities at Duke included the oversight of the Blue Devil corporate partnerships and the Marketing, Promotions, Ticket, Internet Operations, Sports Information and Video Services departments. In only two years at Duke, Corrigan was responsible for the negotiation of multi-media rights to ISP, which increased annual rights more than 40 percent. “First and foremost, I am honored to have the opportunity to work at the United States Military Academy, the West Point leadership and the U.S. Army,” Corrigan said upon his hiring. “It is my privilege to serve those proud Americans that serve our country and to be at the greatest leadership institution in the world. “I want to say specifically to our cadet-athletes that we will provide them the opportunity and the wherewithal to achieve to their highest ability and to provide our coaches with the opportunity to win championships, and build leaders of character. We will strive for our cadets to achieve great success in their academics, military training and athletic endeavors.” Army operates a 25-sport intercollegiate athletic program, highlighted by its nationally recognized football team. Under the direction of head coach Rich Ellerson the Black Knights finished 7-6 this season and closed the season with a win over SMU in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl. A supervisor of the 2009 NCAA Champion womenʼs tennis and 2010 NCAA Champion menʼs lacrosse programs, Corrigan was a part of three NCAA Championships at Duke in just two seasons. He is currently a member of the NCAA Menʼs Lacrosse Rules committee and the Atlantic Coast Conference Menʼs Lacrosse Committee, while serving on the Executive Budget Committee at Duke. Prior to arriving at Duke in August of 2008, he oversaw Notre Dameʼs corporate relations and marketing as an associate athletic director for five years. During his stint at Notre Dame, Corrigan spearheaded the redesign of its official athletics website and creation of 15-20 hours of original video content weekly. That resulted in a 35

percent increase in page views and unique users. Corrigan also worked directly with ISP Sports, CSTV, and NBC Sports from a sales and marketing standpoint. “We are excited about the selection of Boo Corrigan to be Armyʼs athletic director,” Huntoon said upon Corriganʼs hiring. “He has wide experience e in helping hel h ellpi p ng to to lead le ead d a Division Div D iv vis isio ion on I athletic department and has excelled ex xce cell lled ll ed at at the the highest h gh hi g es e t levels. le eve vels ls.. ls He brings to the Military Academy wealth off ex experience emy em y a we eal a th o xpe eri r en nce e at some of the nationʼs elite athletic programs.” Before joining the staff at Notre Dame, Corrigan spent nearly three years as the associate athletic director for marketing at the United States Naval Academy. He was responsible for turning the marketing department from a deficit to profit in his first year with full budget responsibility for the department. Corrigan also was intimately involved with the re-branding of the Annual Giving Campaign (The Blue and Gold), which led to an increase of 75 percent year over year donations. He previously spent a year as a partner in Corrigan Sports Enterprises, an entrepreneurial sports marketing company, in the Baltimore area -- and also worked two years as an equity partner in mrgoodbucks.com, an e-commerce program that involved creation of affinity business relationships. Corrigan also served two years as vice president of EMCEE Sports, a Baltimore-based sports marketing company with a focus on professional golf from 1997 through ʻ99. In that role, he was responsible for a $2.5 million operating budget for the State Farm Senior Classic. He worked for Host Communications for two years, helping create relationships with various college and university athletic departments, and served as assistant director of marketing at Florida State from 1992-95. “I want to thank my family and Duke University for the support and encouragement to make this possible, and look forward to serving as part of the Army team at West Point,” Corrigan added. The youngest son of former ACC commissioner Gene Corrigan, he is a 1990 University of Notre Dame graduate with a degree in economics. Corrigan is currently obtaining a masters in education in sports leadership with an expected 2011 graduation. He and his wife, the former Kristen Aceto, are the parents of three children, Finley, Tre and Brian.

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Meet the Coaches Troy ENGLE Head Coach • Fourth Season Amherst College ʻ83 ®

Troy Tr oy y E Engle brings a wealth we alth al lth t of international and d collegiate co coaching experience to West Point expe ex peri pe rie ri e he as h e enters his fourth sseason se asson o as the head coach of the the e Army menʼs and womenʼs wome wo men me n cross country and a d track an trac tr ack ac k and a d fiel an eld d teams. team te ams ams. This Th his iiss hi h hiss th tthird hirrd stint s in st nt att tthe he U U.S. .S.. Military Academy .S ft previously i l serving i i after as an instructor of physical education and assistant coach for the menʼs and womenʼs track and field teams from 1995-96 and again in 1998. In his first season at the helm, Engle guided menʼs teams to a sweep of the cross country, indoor, and outdoor Patriot League Championships, and was named as the Leagueʼs menʼs Coach of the Year in both the Indoor and Outdoor track campaigns. In 2009-10, Engle led the womenʼs cross country team to its first Star Meet win since 2005, as well as another indoor-outdoor season sweep of the Midshipmen by the Black Knight menʼs track squad. The 2010 track season was also highlighted by Armyʼs 14th menʼs indoor Patriot League title and an NCAA Outdoor Championship trip by Domonick Sylve. Sylve qualified for the national semifinals in the 110-meter hurdles after winning his heat in the national quarterfinal. Success continued in 2010-11 as womenʼs cross country defeated Navy for its first back-to-back Star Meet wins since 2004-05. Menʼs track and field improved to 6-0 against the Midshipmen under Engle as the Black Knights once against swept both the indoor and outdoor Star Meets. Sylve capped off his record-breaking career in the Black & Gold by earning All-America honors after advancing to the national semifinals once again. Sylve placed 11th overall at the 2011 NCAA Championships to earn second-team recognition, becoming the 19th All-American in Academy track and field history.

The Black Knights have also been successful in the classroom under Engle as menʼs cross country has been named to the USTFCCCA All-Academic team list in each of his three seasons and the women being recognized in each of the last two seasons. In February 2011, Engle was once against selected by USA Track & Field as an assistant coach for endurance events for the Paralympic Games. The 2011 Paralympic Games will take place in October in Guadalajara, Mexico. Engle coached the U.S. track and field team in the 2008 Paralympic Games in Beijing. During his tenure with the United States Olympic Committee, which began in 2006, Engle also served as the associate director of the Paralympic Division. Engle directed all aspects of the U.S. track and field teamʼs preparation for the Paralympic Games and served as the head coach at all major international competitions leading up to the Paralympics, including the Pan American and World Cup games. Engle orchestrated a growth in the program that resulted in an increase in the U.S. teamʼs medal count and a jump in the track and field standings to second behind China. Prior to joining the USOC, Engle was the head coach of the menʼs and womenʼs track and field and cross country teams, assistant athletic director, and athletic department business manager at Division III Occidental College in Los Angeles, Calif. He turned the womenʼs cross country team, which was initially unable to field a full program, into a Southern California

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Meet the Coaches Intercollegiate Athletic Conference title winner by his fourth year. In his seventh and final year at the school, Engle led the team to its first NCAA appearance in 12 years. Engle garnered three West Regional NCAA Division III Coach of the Year honors at Occidental; one for cross country (2006) and two in indoor track and field (2003 and 2005). A native of Council Grove, Kan., Engle served as an assistant coach for the menʼs and womenʼs track and field team at Kansas State University for the 1998-99 academic year. There, he helped coach all the events and assisted in recruiting a class which was rated fourth-best in Division I by Track and Field News. In between his first two stints at Army, Engle served as the director of sports for the Papua New Guinea Sports Commission. Engle directed all sports development programs for the nation of five million people and served as the national track and field coach. He first served as the national coach for Papua New Guinea between 1987 and 1991. Engle closed out a successful stint as head menʼs and womenʼs track and cross country coach at Washington (Mo.) University (1992-94) by guiding the womenʼs outdoor track and field and cross country teams to the University Athletic Association title in his final season. His efforts earned him UAA Coach of the Year honors in both track and cross

country. Engle also served as the menʼs track and cross country coach at Swarthmore College (199192). In addition to his international and collegiate coaching experience, Engle is a respected administrator and clinician. He was a member of the NCAA Track and Field Committee from 2001-06, chairing it from 2005-06. Engle has also served in various leadership capacities within USA Track and Field, both as assistant coach at such meets as the 1995 World Indoor Championships in Barcelona and through his involvement with the Coaching Education Program. He has lectured in the Level II endurance program since 1998. In addition, he has conducted clinics for the world governing body of track and ﬁeld, the International Association of Athletic Federations, in four nations and has lectured at numerous coaching clinics around the United States. Engle earned his bachelorʼs degree from Amherst College in 1983 and a masterʼs degree in sport management from the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 1985. He currently resides at West Point with his daughter, Nawen, a freshman at Kansas State University.

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2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

Meet the Coaches Jenn Jennifer DeREGO Assistant Coach • First Season Assis Cal Poly P ʻ02 ®

Jennifer DeRego begins her first season with the Army cross country and track & field programs in 2011-12. Head coach Troy Engle announced the hiring of the Black Knightsʼ new assistant distance and cross country coach in August. DeRego comes to the Academy from Heritage High School in Brentwood, Calif., where she was the head cross country coach and assistant track coach, focusing on distance events, for the 2010-11 academic year. DeRego also served as a Health and Physical Education teacher at Heritage. After graduating from California Polytechnic State University in 2002 with a degree in Kinesiology, she returned to her alma mater in 2006 to begin her coaching career as an assistant cross country and track coach. At Cal Poly she was responsible for strength training and aerobic fitness programs, as well as team building and organization. DeRego coached the Mustangs through 2009, earning her Master of Science degree in Kinesiology in the process.

The foundation of the San Jose, Calif., nativeʼs coaching career is a highly accomplished and respected athletic career. DeRego graduated as the Mustangʼs 10,000 kilometer record holder, winning the title at the 2001 Big West Championship. She was also a member of Cal Polyʼs 2000 and 2001 Big West Champion cross country teams. After graduation, DeRegoʼs running career escalated, becoming a two-time Olympic Trials Marathon Qualifier in 2004 and 2008. “Jennifer has established herself as a successful athlete, coach and teacher, making the decision to bring her to West Point an easy one,” said Engle. “Terry Crawford, her college coach who is now the Director of Coaching for U.S.A. Track & Field, was instrumental in our selection of Jennifer, and was one of many people who spoke highly of her. “Coach DeRego impressed us not only on the athletic side of things but with her appreciation for the military and the understanding that the United States Military Academy is a special place. She comes from a military family and will fit in well not only among our staff but with our athletes and alumni as well.”

Cross Country Support Staﬀ

Col. Mark Toole Head Oﬃcer Representative

Jason Heiar Athletic Trainor

Pamela Flenke Athletic Communications

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2011 Menʼs Roster NAME Cody Barger Alex Beaudette Michael Burns Chris Cioﬀoletti Joshua Ecker Nathan Fisher Ricardo Galindo James Hodgen Daniel Jester Andreas Kellas Trevor Lafontaine Barrett LeHardy Mike Mitchell Brian Morenus Dan Nix Kevin Russell Kendall Ward

YEAR Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Senior Senior Junior Senior Junior Sophomore

HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL Gainesville, Ga./North Hall Fayetteville, N.C./Jack Britt Straﬀord, N.H./Coe-Brown Northwood Academy Armonk, N.Y./Byram Hills Seoul, South Korea/Seoul American Joplin, Mo./Joplin Farmington Hills, Mich./Novi-Detroit Catholic Clarks Hill, Ind./McCutcheon (USMAPS) Alpharetta, Ga./Alpharetta Fort Lee, N.J./Bergen County Academies Tolland, Conn./Tolland Roanoke, Va./Hidden Valley Ridgeﬁeld Park, N.J./Bergen County Academy Naperville, Ill./Nequa Valley Williamston, Mich./Williamston Danbury, Conn./Danbury Highland Falls, N.Y./James I. OʼNeill

Roster Breakdown BY STATE Connecticut (2) Trevor Lafontaine Kevin Russell Georgia (2) Cody Barger Daniel Jester

Tolland Danbury Gainesville Alpharetta

Illinois (1) Brian Morenus

Naperville

Indiana (1) James Hodgen

Clarks Hill

Michigan (2) Ricardo Galindo Dan Nix

Farmington Hills Williamston

Missouri (1) Nathan Fisher

Joplin

New Hampshire (1) Michael Burns New Jersey (2) Andreas Kellas Mike Mitchell

Straﬀord

Fort Lee Ridgeﬁeld Park

New York (2) Chris Cioﬀoletti Kendall Ward North Carolina (1) Alex Beaudette Virginia (1) Barrett LeHardy International (1) Joshua Ecker

Armonk Highland Falls Fayetteville Roanoke Seoul, South Korea

BY Y CLASS CLA LASS S SS Seniors/Firsties (3) Barrett LeHardy Mike Mitchell Dan Nix

Juniors/Cows (4) James Hodgen Daniel Jester Brian Morenus Kevin Russell

Sophomores/Yuks (5) Michael Burns Chris Cioﬀoletti Joshua Ecker Ricardo Galindo Kendall Ward

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Freshmen/Plebes (5) Cody Barger Alex Beaudette Nathan Fisher Andreas Kellas Trevor Lafontaine

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

2011 Menʼs Season Preview Three years removed from their most recent Patriot League cross country title, the Army Black Knights have their sights set on reclaiming their spot at the top. Army returns four of its top-five finishers from last seasonʼs championship, is rejoined by a pair of top performers who missed 2010ʼs postseason due to injury and welcomes a freshman class which rivals the strength of any the Academy has seen before. The Black Knightsʼ senior class is three-pronged attack in Barrett LeHardy, Mike Mitchell and team captain Dan Nix. LeHardy finished in Armyʼs top three in each of the seven races he ran last year, including the teamʼs second-best time in the final four meets. The Roanoke, Va., native was one of two Black Knights to earn AllPatriot League honors a season ago, taking home second-team accolades for finishing 12th of 85 overall at the conference meet. Army graduated its other All-Patriot League performer from 2010, Bryce Livingston. Livingston earned first-team accolades and Armyʼs top finish in six of the seven meets he competed in. Mitchell spent the first M three thre th ree re e meets of the season Armyʼs top two, before in n A sustaining an injury in the sust su sta a fourth four fo u t meet of the season ur which w wh ic ch sidelined him for the remainder of the year. The rema re ma a Ridgefi Ri idg dge e eld Park, N.J., native is healthy and back to compete heal he altt al for fo or the th Black Knights. When Wh en Mitchell went out midseason in 2010, Nix mids mi ds stepped step st epp ep p up, finishing in Armyʼs top to p tthree in each of the final five m meets, including the Black Knightsʼ Knig Kn ig gh top finish at the IC4A Championships. He was the Cham Ch am m only o ly on y Army runner to compete in n all all eight meets last season, steadily sttea e d improving throughout the and shaving nearly 30 t e year th y seconds off his 8K time over s co se on the of seven weeks. the span th s Nix more ““Dan Dan Ni Da N x is rreally e ll ea lly y mo m re of a middle distance guy with his on track coming in the 1,500 w th h wi iss ssuccesses ucce uc ce ess sses e o es n th the e tr tra a meters, but heʼs showing that 8K wonʼt be a problem,” said fourth-year Army head coach Troy Engle. “Last year we used him as a measure against the rest of the team – whatever his best was would typically be where our No. 5 guy would be. This year heʼs a solid No. 1, 2 or 3. Heʼs really stepped up and will bump heads with the top 10 in the Patriot League.” Engle is confident in all three of his senior members, expecting them to finish among the top 15 in the Patriot League. Army returns an experienced junior class in James Hodgen, Dan Jester, Brian Morenus and Kevin Russell, who ran in a combined 27 meets last season and placed in Armyʼs top-five nine times. When asked out of all his returners who really

impressed him coming into the preseason, Engle singled out one of his cows. “Kevin Russell. He outlined things he wanted to get done, he made a commitment at the end of the spring to have a very successful junior campaign and the commitment he made this summer has really set him up for that.” Armyʼs five-man sophomore class is highlighted by the return of Kendall Ward and Ricardo Galindo. Ward, a local product out of nearby Highland Falls, N.Y., competed in six of Armyʼs eight meets last season. Galindo, who finished in Armyʼs top six in three of his first four meets, was sidelined with an injury following the Paul Short Run on Oct. 1 and missed the remainder of the season. Engle welcomes a freshman class of five, highlighted by Georgiaʼs 2010 Gatorade Cross Country Runner of the Year Cody Barger. Barger, an individual cross country state champion in 2010, has Engle eager to start the season. “Barger is as good of an incoming freshman as weʼve ever had. Heʼs really rock solid and will compete in our top group right at the start.” As a whole, Engle believes this seasonʼs team is unlike any he has had at the Academy so far. “I think weʼve turned a corner on the menʼs side. What weʼve struggled with over the past few years is depth on the front end. In the past, weʼve had clumps – a front runner, then a group, then another group, and so on. “This season we have our top seven out front, then five or six right behind, so weʼre really going 12deep or more for the first time in my tenure at West Point. “Our front seven will position themselves to do well in the conference and against Navy.” Armyʼs Star Meet showdown against Navy is its lone dual meet of the season in 2011. The Army-Navy meet is scheduled for Oct. 14 at the West Point Golf Course. The Midshipmen have won the two most recent races against the Black Knights, with Armyʼs last Star Meet win coming in 2008, and most recent victory at West Point in 2005, both by a margin of 27-28. Navy leads the all-time series 44-28-1. The Black Knights open the season on Sept. 2, with the Army Open, followed by Armyʼs annual meeting with Cornell, but this seasonʼs meet features a twist. Second to only Navy in number of times faced, the yearly meeting with the Big Red has been changed from a dual to a triangular as Binghamton will now join the race. The Army-Cornell-Binghamton triangular is set for Sept. 9 in Ithaca, N.Y. Army will compete at the Iona Meet of Champions on Sept. 17, before the Black Knights get their first glimpse of Patriot League opponents at the Paul Short Run in Bethlehem, Pa., on Sept. 30. The Navy meet marks the final regular-season event of the year, as Army will compete for its eighth Patriot League title on Oct. 29 at Lehigh. The NCAA Regional Championships follow on Nov. 12 in Buffalo, N.Y., and the IC4A Championships are set for Nov. 19 at Van Cortlandt Park in New York City.

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Menʼs Proﬁles Barrett LeHARDY Senior S Roanoke, Va. Hidden Valley

2010: Competed in seven of Armyʼs eight meets, placing within the Black Knightsʼ top three in every race ... placed fifth of 40 in dual meet against Cornell, finishing the 8K in 25:38.20 for Armyʼs third-best mark ... placed 25th of 207 at the Iona Meet of Champions ... recorded Armyʼs second-best time in the final four races, including the Patriot League Championships and NCAA Regionals ... earned All-Patriot League second-team recognition for placing 12th of 85 at the conference championship, finishing the 8K in 25:19 ... placed 62nd of 229 at the NCAA Regionals, finishing the 10K in 31:30.0. 2009: One of only two runners to compete in all eight meets ... was a top-five scorer for Army in every race ... second-best finish for the Black Knights at the NCAA Regionals, crossing the line 72 of 244 ... best 8K course time came at the Paul Short Run at Lehigh, crossing the line in 25:34. 2008: Ran in six of Armyʼs eight meets ... finished ninth in his first collegiate race - the Army Open - completing the 5K in 16:51.5 ... ran in both of Armyʼs dual meets ... finished 19th of 41 against Cornell and 17th of 24 at Navy ... had the Black Knightsʼ fifth-best finish at IC4As, completing the 8K in 26:54. Personal: Son of Marcel and Nancy LeHardy ... sister Annie and brother Sammy ... grandfather Ward LeHardy was a 1956 graduate of the Academy ... two-year cross country captain at Hidden Valley ... holds school records in the 5K and DMR ... all-state selection in 2007 ... National Honor Society ... is a certified scuba instructor ... Dathan Ritzenhein is his favorite athlete.

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Mike MITCHELL Senior Ridgeﬁeld Park, N.J. Bergen County

2010: Ran in the Black Knightsʼ first four races before being sidelined with an injury for the remainder of the season ... finished second of 75 in the season-opening Army Open on Sept. 3, completing the 5K in 15:49.80 ... placed fourth of 40 in the dual meet against Cornell, finishing the 8K in 25:36.20 ... earned the Black Knightsʼ top finish at the Iona Meet of Champions with an 8K time of 25:37.34 for 16th place overall in a field of 207. 2009: Competed in five races ... top finish came at the NCAA Regionals when he was the fifth Army runner to cross the line, finishing in 34:59 and 157 of 244 ... also was the fifth Black Knight to finish at the Patriot League Championships, crossing the line 36 of 83 overall. 2008: Ran in six of Armyʼs eight meets ... placed 10th of 61 in his first collegiate meet - the Army Open - completing the 5K in 16:54.5 ... finished 25th of 41 in dual meet against Cornell ... completed the 8K at Navy in 26:18 ... ran the Black Knightsʼ fourth-best time at the IC4A Championships, finishing the 8K in 26:52. Personal: Son of Mike and Lynn Mitchell ... sister Hannah ... four-year letterwinner at Bergen County ... all-county in cross country and track ... all-region in track ... school record holder in 3,200-meters (9:18) ... favorite athlete is Lance Armstrong ... favorite teams are the New York Giants and Yankees ... plays the electric guitar in his free time.

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Daniel NIX D Senior S Williamston, Mich. W Williamston W Team Captain T 2010: Only Black Knight to compete in all eight meets ... finished in Armyʼs top five in all but one race ... steadily improved throughout the season, earning the Black Knightsʼ third-best finish in four consecutive meets before earning the top time at the IC4A Championships ... placed 25th of 172 at the IC4As, completing the five-mile course in 26:29.8 ... placed 21st of 85 at the Patriot League Championships ... finished 98th of 229 at the NCAA Regionals. 2009: Competed in six races ... was the seventh Army runner to cross the line at the NCAA Regionals, finishing 209 of 244 overall ... top 8K course time came at the Paul Short Run, finishing in 26:04 ... finished 19th overall at the ArmyNavy Star Meet in a time of 27:01.4. 2008: Ran in three of Armyʼs first four races ... finished 28th of 61 in first collegiate meet - the Army Open - completing the 5K in 17:49.5 ... placed 34 of 41 in Cornell dual meet, finishing the 8K course in 29:29.2 ... concluded season at Paul Short Run, finishing the 8K in 27:43. Personal: Son of Gary and Nancy Nix ... sister Katie ... earned two letters in cross country and track at Williamston ... school records in 4x800 and mile ... 13 all-state honors ... National Honor Society ... likes to watch German soccer ... read and eats in his spare time.

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James HODGEN Junior Clarks Hill, Ind. McCutcheon

2010: Competed in six of Armyʼs eight meets ... opened the season placing ninth of 75 at the Army Open on Sept. 3 ... finished 26th of 40 in dual meet against Cornell ... closed the season earning the Black Knightsʼ fifth-best time in each of the final two meets - the Star Meet at Navy and the Patriot League Championships ... placed 17th of 23 at Navy and 29th of 85 at the Patriots. 2009: Did not compete. Personal: Son of Cathy and Rodney Hodgen ... brother Rodney ... lists Gerry Lindgren as his favorite athlete ... biggest thrill in sports was watching Chris Solinsky run a 26:59 10K.

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Daniel JESTER Junior Alpharetta, Ga. Alpharetta

2010: Ran in seven of Armyʼs eight meets, placing within the Black Knightsʼ top-seven in five races ... opened the season with a seventh-place finish among 75 competitors at the Army Open on Sept. 3 ... finished 18th of 40 in dual meet against Cornell, earning Armyʼs seventh-best time with a 26:21.70 8K ... was the fourth Black Knight to cross the line at the Paul Short Run, placing 214th of 387 overall ... finished 24th of 85 at the Patriot League Championships with an 8K time of 25:50 ... concluded the season with Armyʼs fifth-best finish at the NCAA Regionals, placing 147th of 229 overall with a 10K time of 32:55.2. 2009: Competed in three races ... was one of four Black Knights to finish in the top 40 at the IC4A Championships, crossing the line 38th of 204 ... finished 20th of 51 at the Army Open and 31st of 42 at the Cornell Dual Meet. Personal: Son of Lynn and Barbara Jester ... sisters Emily and Andrea, brother Gregory ... all-state honoree at Alpharetta ... school record holder in two-mile ... two-time team captain ... unique talent is juggling ... likes to read, watch movies and play video games in his free time.

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Brian MORENUS Junior Naperville, Ill. Nequa Valley

2010: Ran in seven of Armyʼs eight races ... finished in the Black Knightsʼ top seven in every race ... began the year with a fourth-place finish in a field of 75 at the Army Open, completing the 5K course in 16:08.40 ... earned Armyʼs fifthbest finish in back-to-back races, placing 65th of 207 overall at the Iona Meet of Champions and 236th of 387 at the Paul Short Run ... finished the season placing 148th of 229 at the NCAA Regionals, completing the 10K course in 32:55.6. 2009: Competed in five races ... top finish was at the IC4A Championships, crossing the line fifth among Army runners and 66th of 204 overall ... was the ninth Black Knight to finish at both the Paul Short Run (273rd of 386 overall) and Patriot League Championships (62nd of 83 overall). Personal: Son of Jim and Terry Morenus ... earned three varsity letters at Nequa ... academic all-conference honoree ... favorite athlete is Chris Derrick ... likes to read in his spare time.

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Kevin RUSSELL

Michael BURNS

Junior

Sophomore

Danbury, Conn. Danbury

Straﬀord, N.H. Coe-Brown Northwood

2010: Competed in seven of Armyʼs eight meets, finishing in the Black Knightsʼ top 10 in four ... placed 12th overall in a field of 75 at Army Open on Sept. 3 ... was the seventh Army runner to finish at Navy in the annual Star Meet, completing the 8K course in 27:08.85 ... top team finish came at NCAA Regionals, recording Armyʼs fourth-best time with a 32:41.9 10K for 131st place overall ... placed 43rd of 85 at the Patriot League Championships. 2009: Ran in seven meets ... was the sixth Army runner to cross the line at the NCAA Regionals, finishing in 35:18, 174th of 244 overall ... was 50th out of 83 competitors at the Patriot League Championships ... finished seventh at the Army Open in a time of 16:40.07.

2010: Competed in three races in his first season at West Point ... placed 26th of 75 in first collegiate race - the Army Open on Sept. 3 ... finished the 5K course in 17:41.80 ... followed with a 35th-place finish in dual meet against Cornell, finishing the 8K in 27:55.50 ... had Armyʼs 13th-best time at Paul Short Run, finishing the 8K in 27:34. Personal: Earned nine varsity letters at CoeBrown Northwood ... owns the school record in the 1,000-meters ... all-state honors in cross country ... member of the 4x800-meter relay team to earn all-state recognition ... enjoys going outside in his free time.

Personal: Son of Debby and Keith Russell ... sister Kim ... earned nine varsity letters at Danbury ... all-state recognition ... National Honor Society ... favorite teams are the New York Yankees and Cleveland Browns.

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Chris CIOFFOLETTI Sophomore Armonk, N.Y. Byram Hills

2010: Ran in Armyʼs season-opening meet, the Army Open, on Sept. 3 ... placed 28th of 75, ﬁnishing the 5K course in 17:54.90. Personal: Son of Tony and Silvia Cioﬀoletti ... sister Michelle, brother Nick ... six-time varsity captain ... all-county honors in cross country, 4x800 and 3,000-meter steeplechase ... Section 1 Class B champion in 1,000-meters and 3,000meter steeplechase ... National Spanish Honor Society.

Joshua ECKER Sophomore Seoul, South Korea Seoul American

2010: Competed in Armyʼs first four races ... placed 15th of 75 in first collegiate race - the Army Open on Sept. 3 ... finished 33rd of 40 in dual meet against Cornell, finishing the 8K course in 27:39.00 ... earned the Black Knightsʼ 12th-best time in final two races - Iona Meet of Champions (Sept. 18) and Paul Short Run (Oct. 1). Personal: Son of Linda and CSM Gerald Ecker ... sister Jordan ... member of Far East Asia Country champion team ... Far East Asia cross country allstar ... National Merit Scholar ... favorite athletes are Robby Andrews, Nick Symmonds and Bernard Lagat ... rock climbs, camps, hikes and kayaks in his free time.

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Ricardo GALINDO Sophomore Farmington Hills, Mich. h. Novi-Detroit Catholic

2010: Competed in Armyʼs first four meets ... placed 11th of 75 in first collegiate meet - the Army Open on Sept. 3 - finishing the 5K course in 16:40.40 ... earned the Black Knightsʼ fifthbest time in dual meet against Cornell on Sept. 10, placing 16th of 40 overall ... placed 99th of 207 for Armyʼs sixth-best time at Iona Meet of Champions on Sept. 18 ... concluded the season at the Paul Short Run, earning the Black Knightsʼ sixth-best time and placing 261st of 387 overall with an 8K time of 26:14. Personal: Son of Ricardo Galindo (USMA ʻ78) and Anne Cloherty ... brother Stephen ... earned six varsity letters at Novi-Detroit ... all-state, allCatholic, all-region selection ... cross country team won 2009 state championship ... National Honor Society ... National Merit Commended Scholar.

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Kendall WARD Ke Sophomore So Highland H Hi i Falls, N.Y. James I. OʼNeill JJa a

2010: Competed in six of Armyʼs eight meets ... finished in the Black Knightsʼ top 10 in all but one race ... placed 10th of 75 in first collegiate meet - the Army Open - on Sept. 3, finishing the 5K course in 16:36.50 ... was the eighth Army runner to finish in the Cornell dual meet, completing the 8K in 26:34.10 ... placed 70th of 85 at the Patriot League Championships. Personal: Son of USMA graduates Kelly (`88) and Karen (`87) Ward ... brother Kyle (`14) also attends West Point ... sister Katherine (`11) attended the Air Force Academy ... cross country all-section selection at James I. OʼNeill ... state medalist in cross country and track ... National Honor Society.

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Menʼs Plebes Cody BARGER ARGER

Alex BEAUDETTE TE

Freshman an

Freshman

Gainesville, le, e, Ga. Ga. a North Hall all ll

Fayetteville, N.C.. Jack Britt

High Hi gh School: Sch S ch hoo ool:: Gatorade Gat G ator orad ade ad e Cross Cros Cr osss Country Co oun untr try tr y Runner Runn Ru n er nn off the the Year Yea Y earr in Georgia ea Geo e rg gia i iin n 20 2010 10 while whi w hile hi le at at No Nort North rth rt h Hall all High Hig H igh ig h Sc Scho School hool ho o ... G ol Georgia eo org gia sstate tate ta te ec champion hamp ha mpio mp ion io n in 3,200m (2009, 2011), 5,000m (2010), and 1,600m (2011) ... North Hall record-holder in 1,600m and DMR ... AP scholar with honors. Personal: Robert Cody Barger ... born April 13, 1993, in Denver, Colo. ... son of Brett and Brenda Barger ... one sibling, Shea ... was named after COL William F. Cody and Robert E. Lee ... likes to ﬁsh, hike and read in his free time ... undeclared major.

High Hi gh School: Sch S choo ch ool: oo l: Tw TwoTwo-time o-ti otime ti m all-regional me all ll-r -reg -r egio eg iona io nall and na and allallconference onf nfer eren er ence en ce honoree hon h onor on oree or e while ee whi hille le at at Jack Jack c Britt Bri ritt tt ... ... allall a llll state tat ate e se sele selection lect le ctio ct ion io n in 2 2010 010 01 0 .. .... na name named med me d team team MVP MVP in 2010 ... coaches award in 2009 ... cross country PR was 15:35 ... earned all-conference academic recognition for cross country (200810) and track (2009-11). Personal: Francis Alexander Beaudette ... born Aug. 7, 1993, in Fort Polk, La.... son of Fran and Liz Beaudette ... two siblings Caroline and Eric ... father, Fran, is a member of the U.S. Army ... likes to mountain bike, hike, travel and be outdoors in his free time ... undeclared major.

Nathan FISHER HER Freshman Joplin, Mo. Joplin

High igh h School: Sch choo ool: oo l: Earned Ear E arne ar ne ed all-state allal l st lstat ate at e honors hono ho n rs in n th the e 800m 00m in in 2010 20 010 0 while whi hile le at at Joplin Jopl Jo plin pl in n High Hig H igh ig h School... Scho Sc h ol ol.. .... .. 800m 00m Ozark Oza zark rk Conference Con nfere fere fe renc nce nc e champion ch ham mpi pion on in in 2011 20 011 1 ... two-time soccer team captain (2009, 2010) ...academic all-conference for soccer in 2007. Personal: Nathan Lewis Fisher ... born June 12, 1992, in Joplin, Mo. ... son of Jud and Cindy Fisher ... sister Katie ... likes to backpack in his free time ... undeclared major.

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2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

Andreas KELLAS LAS

Trevor LAFONTAINE NTAINE

Freshman

Fort Lee, N.J. Bergen County y

Tolland, Conn. n. n. Tolland

High igh School: Sch S choo ch ool: Th oo Thre Three-time reee-ti time m All-Bergen All ll-B -B -Ber Berge g n County Coun Co unty ty honoree onore no ore r e while wh at Bergen Ber e ge gen n County Coun Co u ty A un Aca Academies cade ca d mi mies es .... honorable hono ho nora rabl ra b e mention bl ment ntio nt ion io n in n 2008, 200 008 8, third 8, tthi hird hi rd team team in 2009 009 and and 2010 201 10 ... firs rrstt te team am NNJIL NNJ N IL in in 2008 2 08 20 ... first team NJTCC in 2009 ... first team Big North Conference in 2010 ... earned secondteam All-Bergen honors in the 1,600m during the 2010 track season ... two-time MVP ... honor roll member ... Mike Mykytok, coach at Bergen, was national champion in 10,000m in 1997. Personal: Andreas Daniel Kellas ... born May 6, 1993, in Johannesburg, South Africa ... son of Constantinos and Kim Kellas ... sister Natasha ... likes to read, rock climb and fish during his free time ... undeclared major.

High igh S School: choo ch ool: oo l: Three-time Thr T hrree e -ttim ime e all-conference allal l-co co onf n er eren ence en ce runner unner at Tolland Tolllan a d ... .... two-time tw twowoo tiime all-state all ll-s -sta tate te selection ssel e ec el ecti tion ti on .... earned e rned all-New ea all-N -New e England ew Engla land nd honors hon o or orss senior seni se n or year ni yea earr ... two-time all-conference in indoor track ... three-time all-conference in outdoor track ... all-state indoor track senior season ... NCCC all-academic team (2007-09) ... CCC allacademic team (2009-11). Personal: Trevor J. Lafontaine ... born April 14, 1993, in Plymouth, Mass.... son of Peter and Judi Lafontaine ... brother Connor ... wanted to go to West Point since he was ﬁve years old ... likes to eat, watch movies and play video games in his free time ... undeclared major.

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

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2011 Womenʼs Roster NAME Claire Betterbed Meagan Brosnan Emily Buck Dayna Cline Katherine Collins Shalela Dowdy Lisa Junta Rachel King Ashtin Kurz Katrina Mecklenburg Marcie Nordt Elizabeth OʼDonnell Chelsea Prahl Mary Prakel Gina Rotondo Alexis Salmon Alexandra Sutherland Sara Vagie Jennifer West

YEAR Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Senior Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Senior Sophomore Senior Junior Senior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Senior

HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL Fox Island, Wash./Gig Harbor Island Heights, N.J./Monsignor Donovan Bow, N.H./Bow Tampa, Fla./C. Leon King Brookfield, Conn./Immaculate Mobile, Ala./S.S. Murphy Springfield, Va./Thomas Jefferson Franktown, Colo./Douglas County Leavenworth, Kan./Lansing San Diego, Calif./Cathedral Catholic The Woodlands, Texas/College Park Central Valley, N.Y./Monroe-Woodbury Greenville, Mich./Greenville Senior Versailles, Ohio/Versailles Plymouth, Mich./Wilson Area Woodbridge, Va./Woodbridge Senior Houston, Texas/Clear Lake Clark, N.J./Arthur L. Johnson Cape Coral, Fla./Fort Myers

Roster Breakdown Kansas (1) Ashtin Kurz

BY STATE Alabama (1) Shalela Dowdy

Mobile

California (1) Katrina Mecklenburg

San Diego

Colorado (1) Rachel King

Franktown

Connecticut (1) Katherine Collins

Brookﬁeld

Florida (2) Dayna Cline Jennifer West

Tampa Cape Coral

Leavenworth

Michigan (2) Chelsea Prahl Gina Rotondo

Greenville Plymouth

New Hampshire (1) Emily Buck

Bow

New Jersey (2) Meagan Brosnan Sara Vagie

Island Heights Clark

New York (1) Elizabeth OʼDonnell

Central Valley

Ohio (1) Mary Prakel

Versailles

Texas (2) Marcie Nordt The Woodlands Alexandra Sutherland Houston Virginia (2) Lisa Junta Alexis Salmon Washington (1) Claire Betterbed

Springﬁeld Woodbridge Fox Island

BY Y CLASS CLA LASS SS Seniors/Firsties (5) Shalela Dowdy Marcie Nordt Chelsea Prahl Gina Rotondo Jennifer West

Juniors/Cows (2) Claire Betterbed Mary Prakel

Sophomores/Yuks (5) Meagan Brosnan Katherine Collins Elizabeth OʼDonnell Alexis Salmon Alexandra Sutherland

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Freshmen/Plebes (7) Emily Buck Dayna Cline Lisa Junta Rachel King Ashtin Kurz Katrina Mecklenburg Sara Vagie

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

2011 Womenʼs Season Preview Army womenʼs cross country will look to build on the successes of 2010 in the upcoming 2011 season. Last year saw the Black Knights run to a third-place finish at the Patriot League Championship, two cadet-athletes earn conference recognition and Armyʼs first back-to-back win against rival Navy since 2004-05. With a strong corps of returners combined with a promising freshman class, the Black Knights are poised to take those next successful steps. With seven freshmen listed on the roster, the plebe class is the same size as Armyʼs junior and senior classes combined. Senior Chelsea Prahl was tabbed as team captain for 2011 and will look to lead the young group of Black Knights. Prahl had a quiet cross country season in 2010, running in just three meets, but stepped up in the most recent track season. Armyʼs fourth-year head coach Troy Engle expects the Greenville, Mich., nativeʼs strides on the track to translate into success on the cross country course. “Chelsea came off a breakthrough track season, shattering all of her personal bests and is really starting to live up to her potential as a collegiate athlete. It was a real credit to her, not only as a result of her focus on training, but the commitment to herself to take care of the small things. “Sheʼs proven herself to be not only a great leader as a team captain in terms of traditional cadet leadership, but sheʼs running lights-out in practice.” Marcie Nordt is one of five seniors back on the roster this season along with Prahl. Nordt finished in Armyʼs top two in each of the seven races she ran in last year, including the Black Knightsʼ best time in the final five meets. She was the lone Army runner to earn All-Patriot League honors at the 2010 conference meet, garnering second-team accolades after placing 11th of 87 overall. Shalela Dowdy and Jen West round out the Army firsties. Dowdy was the lone Black Knight to compete in all eight meets last season, while West ran in six, placing in Armyʼs top five in the first three. Mary Prakel and Claire Betterbed represent Armyʼs junior class. Prakel ran in Armyʼs first four meets of 2010, with her top finish coming in the Army Open, where she ran the Black Knightsʼ seventh-best time. Betterbed has not competed since 2009, when she ran in seven of Armyʼs eight meets. The Black Knightsʼ five-person sophomore class is highlighted by the return of Katie Collins and Liz OʼDonnell, 2010ʼs Patriot League Rookie of the Meet. Collins ran in six meets last season, placing in Armyʼs top five in all but one, including a trio of top-three finishes. OʼDonnell earned the conferenceʼs top rookie honor after being the first freshman to cross the line at the league championship, placing 15th of 87 overall. On the year she ran in seven meets, finishing in Armyʼs top six in every meet, including the top time in the dual meet against Cornell. Representing seven different states from California to Florida, Armyʼs freshman class is not only large in number but in talent as well. Lisa Junta from Springfield, Va., Katrina Mecklenburg from San Diego, Calif., and Sara Vagie from Clark, N.J., are expected to make an immediate

impact.

“Similar to last year in Liz OʼDonnell being the Patriot Leagueʼs top rookie, our freshmen this year will be up front right away,” said Engle. “Itʼs incredibly likely that three plebes are in our top six and six in our top 12.” First-year Army assistant coach Jennifer DeRego has been impressed with how well the team has gelled together in the preseason. “Theyʼre eating up the team mentality. There arenʼt cliques or hierarchies in terms of years or where youʼre from. They all boost each other up and that energy converts to synergy. “Weʼre hoping that someone is going to be empowered by that energy and will run for the individual Patriot League title which helps the team as a whole.” Engle expanded on DeRegoʼs point, saying “In cross country what you need is a team to run as a team, but you also need one person to step up and set it up. It could be any of three or four runners on the womenʼs squad that feels empowered by their teammates to say ʻThe best thing I can do for this team is to be the first one to cross the line in the Army-Navy meetʼ, and that will push the entire team. “We have had good depth over the last several years. Looking at last year, Katie Collins was our 12th at Navy and we still won. This year, however, very close ver er,, ou ourr 12 2a are re v e y cl er clos ose os e together – weʼve got 12 right now where past years w wh wher ere er e in tthe he p astt ye as year arss ar weʼve only had five or six. I think our top three are ahead of where our top solo runner was in past years.” The Black Knights will be looking for their third consecutive win against rival Navy on Oct. 14 at the West Point Golf Course. Army last took three straight Star Meet victories in 2003-05. The Midshipmen lead the all-time series 15-10. The Black Knights open the season on Sept. 2, with the Army Open, followed by Armyʼs annual meeting with Cornell, but this seasonʼs meet features a twist. Second to only Navy in number of times faced, the yearly meeting with the Big Red has been changed from a dual to a triangular as Binghamton will now join the race. The Army-Cornell-Binghamton triangular is set for Sept. 9 in Ithaca, N.Y. Army will compete at the Iona Meet of Champions on Sept. 17, before the Black Knights get their first glimpse of Patriot League opponents at the Paul Short Run in Bethlehem, Pa., on Sept. 30. The Navy meet marks the final regular-season event of the year, as Army will compete for its sixth Patriot League title on Oct. 29 at Lehigh. The NCAA Regional Championships follow on Nov. 12 in Buffalo, N.Y., and the ECAC Championships are set for Nov. 19 at Van Cortlandt Park in New York City.

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

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Womenʼs Proﬁles Shalela DOWDY Senior Mobile, Ala. S.S. Murphy phy ph phy

2010: Only Black Knight to compete in all eight meets ... ended the season with her two strongest finishes, earning Armyʼs top time at the ECAC Championships and the Black Knightsʼ fifth-best time at the NCAA Regionals ... finished the ECACʼs 5K course in 20:05.3 to place 82nd of 209 overall ... placed 129th of 247 at the Regionals with a 6K time of 22:33.8. 2009: Competed in three races ... finished 14th (21:09.3) at the Army Open ... crossed the line 28th of 42 (20:48.1) in the Cornell Dual Meet ... finished 54th of 89 (25:12.3) at the Patriot League Championships. 2008: Ran in four races ... placed 17th of 37 in first collegiate race - Army Open on Aug. 29 ... competed in Cornell dual meet, finishing the 5K in 22:16 ... placed 188th of 300 at Paul Short ... concluded first season at ECAC Championships, finishing the 5K in 21:27. Personal: Daughter of Makeba Dowdy and Mark Thomas ... has 11 brothers and sisters ... earned seven letters at S.S. Murphy ... Mobile Optimist Club 6A Runner of the Year in cross country (2006 & 2007) and track (2008) ... finished third in 2000-meter steeple and eighth in 3000-meter run at 2007 USATF Jr. Olympic National Championships ... two-time all-state selection ... owns school record in 800-meters ... competed at the USATF Junior Olympics in 2006 and ʻ07, highlighted by a third-place finish in the steeplechase ... National Honor Society ... passion for modeling and fashion ... likes to read and watch reality TV in her free time.

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Marcie NORDT Senior The Woodlands, Texas College Park

2010: Second team All-Patriot League after finishing 11th overall in a field of 87, completing the 6K course in a team-best 21:00 ... ran in seven of Armyʼs eight meets, earning the Black Knightsʼ top time in five and second-best in two ... finished second overall in the 26-29 Star Meet win at Navy ... placed 76th of 247 at the NCAA Regionals, finishing the 6K in 21:48.8 ... placed 25th of 164 at the Iona Meet of Champions, completing the 6K course in 22:57.43. 2009: Ran in six meets ... was the fourth Black Knight to cross the line at the Patriot League Championships, finishing 24th of 89 overall in 24:18.2 ... best 6K course time came at the Paul Short Run, as the third Army runner to cross the line in 22:28 ... finished 81st of 193 at the Roy Griak Invite. 2008: Competed in five races in her first season at West Point ... first collegiate race was dual meet against Cornell, finishing the 5K in 20:57.6 ... placed 82nd of 300 at Paul Short ... earned Armyʼs fifth-best time in Star Meet at Navy, finishing 12th of 24 overall ... placed 38th of 85 at Patriot League Championships, earning the Black Knightsʼ fifth-best finish ... clocked Armyʼs fourthbest time at NCAA Regionals, finishing the 6K in 23:26.7 for 88th place of 247 competitors. Personal: Daughter of Margie and David Nordt ... sister Marlo ... earned six varsity letters at College Park ... captained swimming and volleyball teams ... National Honor Society ... biggest thrill in sports was winning nationals for triathlon in 2010 ... likes spending time outside in her free time.

2011 ARMY CROSS SS C COUNTRY OUNTRY

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Chelsea PRAHL Senior Greenville, Mich. Greenville Senior Team Captain 2010: Ran in three meets ... was the ninth Black Knight to finish in dual meet against Cornell, placing 27th of 36 overall by finishing the 6K in 23:04.30 ... finished the 6K course at Navy in 25:28.86 ... concluded the year finishing 75th of 87 at the Patriot League Championships, completing the 6K in 22:59. 2009: Competed in five races ... finished in the top four of Army runners in each meet ... had the Black Knightsʼ second-best time at the NCAA Regionals, finishing 95th of 243 overall in 24:20 ... finished 14th of 89 at the Patriot League Championships ... crossed the line seventh in the 24-31 win over Navy. 2008: First Team All-Patriot League ... one of three Black Knights to run in all of Armyʼs eight meets ... only freshman to do so ... finished in the Black Knightsʼ top five in all eight meets, including the top time at the Patriot League Championships and NCAA Regionals ... placed seventh of 85 overall at Patriots, finishing the 6K in 21:45.6 ... placed 46th of 247 at Regionals, running the 6K in 22:42.9 ... earned Patriot League Honorable Mention recognition after placing 96th of 222 at Roy Griak ... finished first season at West Point by placing 15th of 225 at ECAC Championships. Personal: Daughter of Barbara and Steven Prahl ... sister Anna, brother Zachary ... eight varsity letters at Greenville ... all-state selection ... owns school records in 3,200-meters, 1,600-meters and cross country 5K ... academic all-state ... vice president of National Honor Society ... career highlight was beating Navy in 2009 ... likes to spend time with friends and family in her free time.

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2011 ARMY CROSS SS C COUNTRY OUNTRY

Gina ROTONDO Senior Plymouth, Mich. Mercy

2010: Did not compete. 2009: Ran in three races ... opened the year with an 18th-place finish at the Army Open ... crossed the line 31st of 42 at the Cornell Dual Meet ... finished the season at the ECAC Championships, finishing 165th of 192. 2008: Competed in three of Armyʼs first four meets ... placed 18th of 37 in first collegiate meet - the Army Open on Aug. 29 ... finished the 5K in the Cornell dual meet in 21:37.8 ... ran the Paul Short Run 6K in 26:13. Personal: Daughter of Michael and Karen Rotondo ... sisters Nicole and Teresa ... National Honor Society ... class valedictorian.

2011 ARMY CROSS SS C COUNTRY OUNTRY

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Jennifer WEST Senior Cape Coral, Fla. Fort Myers

2010: Competed in six of Armyʼs eight races ... opened the season with the Black Knightsʼ fifthbest time in back-to-back meets ... placed 12th of 66 at the Army Open and 20th of 36 in the Cornell dual meet ... earned the Black Knightsʼ secondbest time at the Iona Meet of Champions, placing 60th of 164, completing the 6K in 23:44.59 ... finished the season with a 56th-place finish at the Patriot League Championships, finishing the 6K in 22:22. 2009: Ran in four races ... opened the year with an 11th-place finish at the Army Open ... finished 24th of 42 at the Cornell Dual Meet ... was the eighth Black Knight to cross the line at the Paul Short Run ... wrapped up the season as the ninth Army runner to finish in the 24-31 win over Navy. 2008: Competed in seven of Armyʼs eight meets ... finished among the Black Knightsʼ top nine in every meet, including a trio of top-six finishes ... placed ninth of 37 in first collegiate meet the Army Open on Aug. 29 ... earned Armyʼs sixth-best time at Roy Griak, finishing the 6K in 25:29.1 ... finished the year at the ECAC Championships, placing 64th of 225 by finishing the 5K in 19:58. Personal: Daughter of Cindy and Reed West ... earned six varsity letters at Fort Myers ... allconference honoree in cross country ... National Honor Society ... Mu Alpha Theta ... International Baccalaureate Program ... favorite athlete is Lance Armstrong ... likes to hang out with friends, read, scrapbook and cook in her free time.

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2011 ARMY CROSS SS C COUNTRY OUNTRY

Claire BETTERBED Junior Fox Island, Wash. Gig Harbor

2010: Did not compete 2009: Competed in seven of eight races ... best 6K course time came in 24-31 victory over Navy, finishing 15th of 24 in 23:03.7 ... was the seventh Black Knight to cross the line at the NCAA Regionals, finishing in 26:07 ... was the sixth Army runner to finish in both the Roy Griak Invite and Paul Short Run. Personal: Daughter of Tom and Vicki Betterbed ... sister Elizabeth (USMA ʻ10) was the second female in Academy history to graduate No. 1 in her class ... brother Tommy ... favorite team is the New York Yankees ... favorite athlete is Derek Jeter ... likes to listen to music, go boating and play ping-pong in her spare time.

2011 ARMY CROSS SS C COUNTRY OUNTRY

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Mary PRAKEL EL Junior Versailles, Ohio Versailles

2010: Competed in Armyʼs first four meets ... top finish came in seasonʼs first meet - the Army Open ... placed 18th of 66 and was the seventh Black Knight to cross the line, completing the 5K in 20:20.20 ... finished 29th of 36 in dual meet against Cornell ... finished the 6K at the Iona Meet of Champions in 25:07.95 to place 121st of 164 ... concluded the year at the Paul Short Run, finishing 347th of 366. 2009: Ran in four meets ... opened the year finishing 25th of 42 in the Cornell dual meet ... top 6K course time came in 24-31 win against Navy, finishing in 24:03.5 ... was the ninth Black Knight to cross the line at the Paul Short Run. Personal: Daughter of Christine and Mike Prakel ... father was a collegiate hurdler for DePauw University in Indiana ... sisters Margaret, Caroline and Lucy, brother Samuel ... earned four varsity letters at Versailles ... state champion in 3,200meters, 4x800-meter relay and cross country ... school record in 4x800 ... National Honor Society ... student body president ... likes to draw, ski and sew in her spare time.

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Meagan BROSNAN Sophomore Island Heights, N.J. Monsignor Donovan

2010: Competed in four races in her ﬁrst year in the Black & Gold ... placed 29th of 66 in ﬁrst collegiate race at the Army Open on Sept. 3 ... had Armyʼs second-best time at ECAC Championships, placing 108th of 209 to close out the season. Personal: Daughter of Neil and Lisa Brosnan ... sister Abigale ... earned 12 varsity letters at Monsignor Donovan ... earned all-county and all-division honors ... National Honor Society ... favorite athlete is Rafael Nadal ... likes to swim and watch movies in her free time.

Katherine COLLINS LLINS Sophomore Brookﬁeld, Conn. on nn n. Immaculate

2010: Strong freshman campaign, competing in six of Armyʼs eight meets ... had the Black Knightsʼ third-best finish in first collegiate race - the Army Open on Sept. 3 ... finished the 5K course in 19:13.70, placing sixth of 66 overall ... earned Armyʼs third-best finish in the next two races, including the dual meet against Cornell and the Iona Meet of Champions ... placed 13th of 36 against Cornell and 63rd of 164 at Iona ... concluded the season with Armyʼs fifth-best finish at the Patriot League Championships, crossing the line 31st of 87 overall. Personal: Daughter of Charles and Maria Collins ... brothers Charles III and Joseph ... all-state, allconference and all-area honoree at Immaculate ... class salutatorian ... National Honor Society ... ran PR time in 1,600-meters while placing second at high school conference championships.

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

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Liz OʼDONNELL LL Sophomore Central Valley, N.Y. Monroe-Woodbury

2010: Earned Patriot League Rookie of the Meet honors after becoming the first freshman to cross the line at the conference championships ... finished the 6K course in 21:20 to place 15th of 87 and second among Black Knights ... ran in seven of Armyʼs eight meets ... finished seventh of 66 in her debut at the Army Open on Sept. 3 ... earned Armyʼs top finish in only her second collegiate race, placing 11th overall in a field of 36 in the dual meet against Cornell ... finished in the Black Knightsʼ top five in all but one race, including fourth-best at the NCAA Regionals ... finished 108th of 247 overall, completing the 6K course in 22:16.5. Personal: Daughter of Dennis and Jo Ann OʼDonnell ... sisters Meghan and Dana, brother Michael ... earned 12 varsity letteres at MonroeWoodbury ... member of the Latin Honor Society ... favorite team is the New York Yankees ... enjoys cooking, traveling and snowboarding in her free time.

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2011 ARMY CROSS SS C COUNTRY OUNTRY

Alexis SALMON Sophomore Woodbridge, Va. Va. Va Woodbridge Senior en e nio or

2010: Did not compete in a race until October, beginning with the Paul Short Run on Oct. 1 ... earned Armyʼs third-best finish and was 150th of 366 overall, completing the 6K course in 22:35 ... placed sixth of 23 in Armyʼs 26-29 Star Meet win at Navy on Oct. 16 ... finished 48th of 87 at the Patriot League Championships ... was the third Black Knight to finish at the NCAA Regionals, completing the 6K course in 21:58.7 for 86th place overall in a field of 247. Personal: Daughter of Tim and Annette Salmon ... sister Stephanie, brothers Niall and William ... all-district selection in soccer at Woodbridge Senior ... Spanish and National Honor Society ... family is from Panama ... favorite team is the New York Yankees ... likes to read, cook and bake in her free time.

Alexandra SUTHERLAND UTHERLAN ND D Sophomore Houston, Texas Clear Lake

2010: Ran in the Black Knightsʼ ﬁrst meet of the season, the Army Open ... placed 37th of 66 competitors, completing the 5K course in 22:42.50. Personal: Mother Patrice and father Scott Sutherland both graduated from the Academy in 1990 ... sister Torie ... four-year letterwinner in track and cross country ... captained both teams senior year ... graduated top in her class ... favorite teams are the New York Yankees and Pittsburgh Steelers.

2011 ARMY CROSS SS C COUNTRY OUNTRY

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Womenʼs Plebes

Emily BUCK

Dayna CLINE NE

Freshman

Bow, N.H. Bow

Tampa, Fla. C. Leon King g

High Hi igh School: Sch S choo ch ool: oo l:: Named Nam N amed e a New ed New ew Hampshire Ham H amps am pshi ps hire hi re AllAll A ll-ll Star tar iin n cr cros cross osss co os coun country untr try y in n2 2008 008 00 8 an and d 20 2009 09 w whi while hile hi le a att ow Hi H gh S Sch choo ch ool .. oo .. alll--st stat ate at e ho hono no ore ree e in ttra rack ra ck Bow High School ... all-state honoree track in n 2011 201 2 011 01 1 ... .... owns owns school ssch choo ooll re record eco c rd iin n 5, 5,00 5,000m 000m 00 0m and and d 3,200m 200m 20 0m ... track tra rack ck team tea eam m MVP MV M VP in i 2 2010 010 and an nd 2011 2 11 20 1 ... New Hampshire Nordic Ski Team EHSC in 2010 and 2011 ... MVP of Bowʼs nordic ski team in 2010 ... academic all-state. Personal: Emily Christine Buck ... born Sept. 14, 1993, in Honolulu, Hawaii ... daughter of Shawn and Diana Buck ... brothers Harrison and Colin ... father was in the Army ... has a tiny toy poodle named Maggie ... lists nordic skiing, scrapbooking and watching The Oﬃce as her favorite hobbies ... undeclared major.

High Hi gh S Sch School: choo ch ool: oo l: T Top Top-20 op p-2 -20 0 fini n nish nisher ish her at at Florida Flor Fl orid or ida id a State Sttat ate e Third hir ird d Class Clas Cl asss championships as cham ch ampi am pion pi onsh on ship sh ipss in ip n 2010-11 2 201 01001 0-11 011 while whi hile le at at C.. Leon Leo L eon eo n Ki K King ng .... .. firrst st team ttea eam ea m Hillsborough Hill Hi llsb ll sb borou orou or ugh County Cou o nt nty y .... named n me na med d to o the the h Tampa Tamp Ta m a Tribune mp Trib Tr ibun ib une un e firrst s tteam. st eam. ea m. Personal: Dayna Mandalyn Cline ... born July 30, 1992, in Cleveland, Ohio ... daughter of Neal and Donna Cline ... brother William ... began running in high school ... cites her father as having the most influence on her running career ... received an International Baccalaureate ... likes to travel and swim in her free time ... undeclared major.

Rachel KING G

Lisa JUNTA Freshman

Freshman

Springﬁeld, Va. Va. a. Thomas Jeﬀe erson rson rs on

Franktown, Colo. Col olo. lo o.. Douglas County nty y

High igh g School: Sch choo ool: oo l: F Four-time Fou o rou r-ti time ti me e all-district all ll-d -dis -d i trict and is an nd alla lal region egi gion on h honoree on norree while whi w hile hi le e a att Th Thom Thomas om mas Jeff Jeffe erson rson on .... .. lac a ed d ninth nin nth at at the the state stat st ate at e championship ch ham mpi pion onsh on s ip in n the the placed 3,200m 200m 20 0m ... three-time thr h ee tim ime e district dist di stri st rict ri ctt champion c cha hamp mpio i n ... three-time team MVP ... Planet Connect Grant Winner ... National German Honor Society member ... AP Scholar with distinction. Personal: Lisa Marie Junta ... born June 24, 1993, in Coram, N.Y. ... daughter of Donald and Irmgard Junta ... sister Katrina ...brother, David, also attends West Point (USMA ʻ12) ...says Ryan Hall has had the most influence on her running career ... likes to read the newspaper and cook in her free time ... undeclared major.

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High igh S Sch School: choo ool: l: Four-year Four Fo ur-y -yea earr varsity vars va rsity y le lett letterwinner t er tt erwi winn wi nner nn er ougl ou glas ass County Cou C ount nty y ... tw ttwo-time o ti otime me A All l-C -Con ont ne onti nent nttall att D Douglas All-Continental League eag ague ue selection sel e ec e ti tion on ... two-time two w -ttim me team te eam m captain cap apta ap tain ta in ... state qualiﬁer in 2010 ... team MVP 2008-10 ... named Female Athlete of the Year in 2011 ... academic all-state in 2009 ... AP Scholar ... National Honor Society ... National Art Honor Society. Personal: Rachel Adara King ... born Oct. 1, 1992, in Los Cruces, N.M. ... daughter of Amy Murtha and Matthew King ... sister Sarah ... spent part of the summer of 2010 in Peru, building a cafeteria for students in the village of Ollantaytambo ... likes to metalsmith and travel in her free time ... undeclared major.

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

Ashtin KURZ

Katrina MECKLENBURG NBURG

Freshman

Leavenworth, Kan. an n. Lansing

San Diego, Calif. Cathedral Catholic c

High h School: Sch S choo ool: l: Lettered Lett Le tter ered ed all all ffour ourr years ou year arss in cross cro ross oss ss c country ount ount ou ntry ry and track trac tr ack k while whil wh ile e at Mid-Buchanan Mid M id-B -Buc ucha hana nan n and and Lansing Lans La nsin ing in g ... .... crosss co coun country untr try y an and d tr trac trackteam acktea am MVP MVP in 2 200 2009 009 9 .. ... .. al alllstate e academic acad ac adem ad emic em ic c award awa ard ... .. school ssch hoo ooll record-holder re eco c rd-h -hol olde derr in the mile il att Mid-Buchanan Mid B h ... Lansingʼs L i ʼ 4K, 4K 4x800m 4 800 relay and milerecord-holder ... team captain 201011 ... ranked seventh in her class senior year. Personal: Ashtin Lynne Kurz ... born Aug. 12, 1993, in Lawton, Okla. ... daugther of Rob and Emily Kurz ... ﬁve siblings - Abby, Benjamin, Harrison, Nicholas and Sophie ... father, Rob, is a Major in the Army ... grew up in England ... learned running fundamentals from her father and Lansing head coach Brian Malm ... likes to read, play the piano and spend time with family during her free time ... undeclared major.

High igh S School: ch hoo ool: ool: l Named N me Na med d Rookie Rook Ro o ie ok ie of of the the Year Year in in ﬁrrst competitive omp mpet etit ittiv itiv ive e seasons seas se a on as onss of both b bot oth ot h cross cros cr osss country os co oun u tr try y an and track ac ack ck at at Cathedral Cat C athe at he edr d all Catholic Cat C attho holi lic c ... .... four-time f urr-t fo -tim im me all-league allal l-le lleag le a u ag honoree ono nore ree re e with with c cross cro ross ro s c ss country ou unt ntry ry a and nd ttra track ra ack ck ... . tthree.. hrree hree e time me All-CIF F in in cross cros cr osss country coun co untr un try tr y ... two-time twotw o-ti time me e All-CIF All ll-C - I -C in track ... 2008 cross country Runner of the Year ...leagueʼs runner of the year sophomore, junior and senior seasons ... honor roll member all four years ... Union Tribune academic award ... National Honor Society ... high school career highlighted by running a 5:10 mile at CIF Prelims. Personal: Katrina Lynn Mecklenberg ... born May 31, 1993, in San Diego, Calif. ... daughter of Gwen and John Mecklenberg ... sister Carly is also a runner ... likes to ride horses, travel, hike and relax with friends and family in her free time ... undeclared major.

Sara VAGIE Freshman Clark, N.J. Arthur L. Johnson n

High h School: Sch choo ool: oo l: A All-county llll-c -cou -c ount ou nty nt y an and d al allall-conference l-co lconf co nfer e en ence ce c cro cross ross ss ntr try y ru runn nner nn er at at Arthur Arrth t ur L. L. Jo John hnso hn so on, n, earning ear e arni ning ng the the country runner Johnson, honors ors iin n 20 2009 09 and and 2011 2 201 01 11 ... .. school sc scho chool ol rrecords ecor ec ords ds iin n 800m m (2:19), (2: 2 19 19), ), 1,600m ), 1,6 600 00m m (5:10), (5:1 (5 :1 10) 0),, 3,200m 3 20 3, 00m 0 (11:08) (11:0 :08) 8) and nd 5,000m (19:20) ... state sectional champion in the 3,200m, 1,600m, and 800m during winter season of 2010-11 ... three-time team MVP for cross country ... National Honor Society ... Scholar-Athlete Award ... Spanish Honor Society ... did not run cross country until sophomore year ... playedsoccer prior to joining cross country. Personal: Sara LeeAnn Vagie ... born Feb. 7, 1993, in Rahway, N.J. ...daughter of Laura and James Vagie ... sister Stephanie ... cousin, Michael Klueber, attended West Point(USMAʼ07) ... likes to draw and be active outside during her free time ... cites coach Cindy Tarello as having the most inﬂuence on her running career ... undeclared major.

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

-41-

2010 Menʼs Season Results Date Da te Event

Sept. Sept Se pt.. 3 pt Army Open

Sept. Sept Se pt.. 10 pt vs. Cornell

Sept. 18 Iona Meet of Champions Bronx, N.Y. 8K Sixth of 19 (207) ----------27:55.71 (157/12) ----26:54.36 (99/6) ----27:03.67 (112/7) --27:41.70 (148/11) ------25:58.38 (25/3)* 25:41.66 (17/2)* --25:37.34 (16/1)* 26:30.08 (65/5)* 27:37.12 (142/10) 27:15.90 (123/8) 27:25.37 (130/9) ----26:14.90 (47/4)* 28:14.57 (168/13) --28:36.63 (175/14)

Oct. 1 Paul Short Run

Location West Point, N.Y. Distance 5K Finish (# of Runners) NTS (75) Matthew Boyd 17:18.10 (19) Michael Burns 17:41.80 (26) Charles Cal --Mark Castelli 17:04.40 (17) Chris Cioﬀoletti 17:54.90 (28) Joshua Ecker 16:59.20 (15) Michael Fitzkee 18:07.60 (32) Jacob Flynn 19:13.90 (41) Ricardo Galindo 16:40.40 (11) Branden Hallas 19:01.50 (39) Corbin Helis 16:57.10 (14) James Hodgen 16:33.90 (9) Alek Hughes 18:39.80 (34) Dan Jester 16:23.80 (7) Blaize Johnson 18:47.50 (36) Chris Jones 17:04.80 (18) Chris Kooshian 17:39.50 (24) Barrett LeHardy 15:59.20 (3) Bryce Livingston 15:35.20 (1) Tom Meyer 17:36.40 (23) Mike Mitchell 15:49.80 (2) Brian Morenus 16:08.40 (4) Daniel Nix 16:15.30 (5) Blaine OʼReilly 16:22.90 (6) Kevin Russell 16:42.50 (12) Tom Schafer 18:50.70 (37) David Sheppard 18:27.30 (33) Alexis Torre-Santiago --Brian Trainor 17:30.50 (22) Chris Wagner 17:51.90 (27) Kendall Ward 16:36.50 (10)

West Point, N.Y. 8K L, 35-24 (40) 28:14.40 (38/17) 27:55.50 (35/14) 28:06.20 (37/16) 27:57.80 (36/15) --27:29.00 (33/13) ----26:16.60 (16/5)* ----26:40.60 (26/9) --26:21.70 (18/7) ------25:38.20 (5/3)* 25:27.70 (3/1)* --25:36.20 (4/2)* 26:20.50 (17/6) 26:12.00 (14/4)* 27:01.60 (28/10) 27:03.40 (29/11) --28:35.60 (40/18) --27:28.30 (32/12) --26:34.10 (25/8)

Bethlehem, Pa. 8K 33rd of 42 (387) 28:23 (381/16) 27:34 (361/13) 28:29 (383/17) 26:42 (311/9) --27:19 (351/12) ----26:14 (261/6) ----26:41 (310/18) --25:58 (214/4)* ------25:53 (203/2)* 24:41 (35/1)* --28:21 (377/15) 26:04 (236/5)* 25:57 (209/3)* 26:52 (324/10) 27:00 (335/11) ------28:08 (375/14) --26:19 (270/7)

Key: (overall ﬁnish/team ﬁnish)

* = top-five scorer Bold = first team finisher

(Left to right): Mike Mitchell, Barrett LeHardy and Bryce Livingston at the Army Open

-42®

2011 ARMY RMY C CROSS ROSS C COUNTRY OUNTRY

Date Event

Oct. 16 vs. Navy (Star Meet) Location Annapolis, Md. Distance 8K Finish (# of Runners) L, 41-20 (23) Matthew Boyd --Michael Burns --Charles Cal --Mark Castelli 27:17.23 (22/10) Chris Cioﬀoletti --Joshua Ecker --Michael Fitzkee --Jacob Flynn --Ricardo Galindo --Branden Hallas --Corbin Helis --James Hodgen 26:36.56 (17/5)* Alek Hughes --Dan Jester 27:44.14 (23/11) Blaize Johnson --Chris Jones --Chris Kooshian --Barrett LeHardy 25:13.82 (5/2)* Bryce Livingston 24:53.15 (3/1)* Tom Meyer --Mike Mitchell --Brian Morenus 26:51.73 (18/6) Daniel Nix 25:44.04 (13/3)* Blaine OʼReilly 27:16.55 (21/9) Kevin Russell 27:08.85 (19/7) Tom Schafer --David Sheppard --Alexis Torre-Santiago 26:28.24 (16/4)* Brian Trainor --Chris Wagner --Kendall Ward 27:10.97 (20/8)

Oct. 30 Patriot League Championship Easton, Pa. 8K Third of Eight (85) 27:35 (72/11) ----27:07 (59/9) --------------26:01 (29/5)* --25:50 (24/4)* ------25:19 (12/2)* 24:48 (6/1)* ----26:14 (36/7) 25:44 (21/3)* 28:17 (77/12) 26:29 (43/8) ----26:13 (35/6) ----27:31 (70/10) Bryce Livingston First Team All-PL

Nov. 13 NCAA Regionals Madison, Conn. 10K 18th of 35 (229) --------------------------32:55.2 (147/5)* ------31:30.0 (62/2)* 31:10.2 (40/1)* ----32:55.6 (148/6) 32:08.1 (98/3)* --32:41.9 (131/4)* -------------

Nov. 20 IC4A Championship Bronx, N.Y. 5Mi. NTS (172) 27:59.7 (104/4)* ----27:37.9 (90/3)* ------------------------------------26:29.8 (25/1)* 26:53.7 (45/2)* ---------------

Barrett LeHardy Second Team All-PL Key: (overall ﬁnish/team ﬁnish)

* = top-five scorer Bold = first team finisher

Dan Nix only Black Knight to run in all eight meets

2011 2 011 A ARMY RMY C CROSS RO S C COUNTRY OUNTRY

Kendall Ward Most races run by a freshman (six)

--43-

2010 Womenʼs Season Results Date Event

Sept. 3 Army Open

Sept. 10 vs. Cornell

Location Distance Finish (Runners)

West Point, N.Y. 5K NTS (66)

Meagan Brosnan Jillian Busby Courtney Clement Katherine Collins Shalela Dowdy Cecelia Forshee Ashley Gordon Jessica Letarte Annie Nagy Marcie Nordt Elizabeth OʼDonnell Chelsea Prahl Mary Prakel Christina Rath Alexis Salmon Alexandra Sutherland Lauren Ulmer Mackenzie Vaughn Jennifer West

21:30.60 (29/12) --20:42.80 (23/9) 19:13.70 (6/3) 21:55.90 (31/14) 18:59.20 (2/1) 22:17.30 (35/16) 20:44.50 (24/10) 20:30.50 (20/8) 19:06.30 (5/2) 19:16.70 (7/4) --20:20.20 (18/7) 20:12.80 (16/6) --22:42.50 (37/17) 21:59.30 (31/14) 21:47.20 (30/13) 19:52.90 (12/5)

Key: (overall ﬁnish/team ﬁnish)

Oct. 1 Paul Short Run

West Point, N.Y. 6K L, 50-15 (36)

Sept. 18 Iona Meet of Champions Bronx, N.Y. 6K 10th of 18 (164)

25:02.90 (36/16) 22:45.90 (23/7) 22:34.70 (21/6) 22:05.00 (13/3)* 24:20.80 (34/14) 22:22.20 (16/4)* --23:06.80 (28/10) 23:49.20 (32/12) 22:03.20 (12/2)* 21:53.10 (11/1)* 23:04.30 (27/9) 23:17.80 (29/11) 22:50.60 (25/8) ----24:47.20 (35/15) 24:09.50 (33/13) 22:32.60 (20/5)*

--23:48.18 (64/4)* 23:59.38 (75/5)* 23:46.72 (63/3)* 24:16.14 (91/7) 25:25.60 (132/12) --24:22.73 (99/9) --22:57.43 (25/1)* 24:07.95 (83/6) --25:07.94 (121/10) 24:18.96 (94/8) ------25:12.51 (124/11) 23:44.59 (60/2)*

25:29 (356/13) 23:25 (249/8) 22:58 (201/6) 22:49 (182/5)* 24:00 (307/10) 22:26 (138/2)* ------22:20 (124/1)* 22:48 (176/4)* --25:16 (347/12) 23:04 (208/7) 22:35 (150/3)* --25:46 (358/14) 24:39 (335/11) 23:41 (278/9)

Bethlehem, Pa. 6K 28th of 41 (366)

* = top-five scorer Bold = first team finisher

(Right to left): Cecelia Forshee, Marcie Nordt and Katie Collins had the Black Knightsʼ three best times in the season-opening Army Open

-44®

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

Date Event Location Distance Finish (Runners)

Oct. 16 vs. Navy (Star Meet) Annapolis, Md. 6K W, 26-29 (23)

Oct. 30 Patriot League Championship Easton, Pa. 6K 3rd of 8 (87)

Nov. 13 NCAA Regionals

25:29 (356/13) 24:34.24 (15/7) 23:36.68 (3/2)* 25:24.07 (20/10) 25:13.06 (18/9) 23:55.52 (7/4)* --25:02.79 (17/8) --23:25.60 (2/1)* 23:57.76 (8/5)* 25:28/86 (23/12) --24:05.71 (12/6) 23:46.16 (6/3)* ------25:24.40 (21/11)

----22:18 (52/9) --21:22 (16/3)* 21:54.8 (81/2)* 21:43 (31/5)* --22:42 (69/11) 22:33.8 (129/5)* 21:29 (20/4)* 23:46.7 (190/7) ----22:18 (51/8) ------21:00 (11/1)* 21:48.8 (76/1)* 21:20 (15/2)* 22:16.5 (108/4)* 22:59 (75/12) ------22:07 (42/6) 23:10.6 (165/6) 22:17 (48/7) 21:58.7 (86/3)* ------------22:22 (56/10) --Marcie Nordt Second Team All-PL

Madison, Conn. 6K 17th of 35 (247)

Nov. 20 ECAC Championship Bronx, N.Y. 5K NTS (209) --------20:05.3 (82/1)* ------------------------20:46.6 (133/3)* ---

Elizabeth OʼDonnell Rookie of the Meet Key: (overall ﬁnish/team ﬁnish)

* = top-five scorer Bold = first team finisher

Marcie Nordt named to the All-Patriot League second team for ﬁnishing 11th of 87 overall

Liz OʼDonnell was the second Black Knight all-time to earn Patriot League Rookie of the Meet honors

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

-45-

Menʼs Record Book ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS Opponent Series Began Albany, University of 1972 Alfred University 1928 Binghamton University 2001 Boston College 1933 Bucknell University 2002 Buffalo, University of 1959 Buffalo State College 1963 Canisius College 1990 Central Connecticut State 1964 Colgate University 1942 Columbia University 1932 Connecticut, University of 1945 Cornell University 1935 C.W. Post 1980 Dartmouth College 1952 Duke University 1946 East Stroudsburg University 1979 Fairleigh Dickinson 1962 Fordham University 1937 Hamilton College 1922 Holy Cross, College of the 2002 Iona College 1978 Ithaca College 1973 Lafayette College 1928 Lehigh University 1974 LeMoyne College 1958 Manhattan College 1934 Marist College 1984 Mass. Institute of Technology 1930 Massachusetts, University of 1962 Merrimack College 1970 Montclair State College 1973 New Hampshire, University of 1922 New York University 1929 New York, City College of 1944 New York Institute of Technology 1978 New York Maritime College 1976 Niagara University 1999 Penn State University 1951 Pennsylvania, University of 1949 Pittsburgh, University of 1931 Princeton University 1936 Providence College 1952 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1928 Rutgers University 1934 St. Francis College (N.Y.) 1990 St. Johnʼs University 1955 Seton Hall University 1946 Siena College 1983 Springfi eld College 1928 Syracuse University 1936 Troy State University 1975 United States Air Force Academy 1960 U.S. Coast Guard Academy 1944 United States Naval Academy 1937 Villanova University 1947 Virginia Tech 1961 West Virginia University 1931 TOTALS (84 Seasons) *-Navy and Army tied 28-28 in 1995

-46®

Meets 16 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 6 16 1 63 7 2 2 18 18 12 1 1 13 1 5 8 9 41 4 1 1 1 6 5 37 2 5 3 1 2 4 11 8 16 2 17 1 24 4 2 3 51 1 2 5 73* 9 1 1 571*

Wins 15 6 1 1 0 1 1 0 11 6 16 1 34 7 2 2 17 14 12 1 1 9 0 5 6 9 22 4 1 1 1 6 2 30 2 5 3 1 1 3 7 7 15 2 12 1 19 4 2 3 28 0 1 5 28 6 1 1 402

Losses 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 29 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 4 1 0 2 0 19 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 1 0 5 0 5 0 0 0 23 1 1 0 44 3 0 0 168

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

Pct. .938 .545 1.000 1.000 .000 1.000 1.000 .000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .540 1.000 1.000 1.000 .944 .778 1.000 1.000 1.000 .692 .000 1.000 .750 1.000 .537 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .400 .811 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .750 .636 .875 .938 1.000 .706 1.000 .792 1.000 1.000 1.000 .549 .000 .500 1.000 .390 .667 1.000 1.000 .705

ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS Seasons Years R.H. Van Volkenburgh 1922 1 Leo Novak 1928-49 22 Jess Mortensen 1950 1 Nathaniel Cartmell 1951-53 3 Carleton Crowell 1954-74 21 John Randolph 1975-78 4 Ron Bazil 1979-81; 83-94 15 Craig Sherman 1982 1 Jerry Quiller 1995-2007 13 Troy Engle 2008-present 3

Wins 2 93 7 17 144 26 90 4 18 1

Losses 0 28 1 4 56 19 34 4 17 5

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1922 (2-0) Coach: R.H. Van Volkenburgh Captain: J.R. Noyes New Hampshire W, 21-33 Hamilton W, 29-31 1928 (4-0) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: K.E. Rasmussen Lafayette W, Alfred W, Springfield W, RPI W, 1929 (3-1) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: G.W. Lermond New Hampshire Alfred Springfield New York University 1930 (4-1) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: O.C. Krueger Alfred New Hampshire* MIT* Springfield Lafayette *-tri meet

L, W, W, W,

17-38 23-32 17-38 19-36

32-23 25-30 23-32 22-33

1933 (3-1) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: T.A. Northasm Lafayette Columbia Boston College Alfred

W, W, W, L,

15-40 19-36 15-40 33-22

1934 (3-1) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: D.E. Breakﬁeld Columbia Manhattan Alfred Rutgers

W, L, W, W,

15-40 30-25 25-30 25-30

1935 (4-0) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: H.F. McManus New York University Cornell Alfred Columbia

W, W, W, W,

16-39 21-34 15-40 18-37

W, L, W, W, W,

27-28 34-30 34-70 15-65 20-51

1931 (3-1) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: A.F. Clark, Jr. West Virginia Alfred Pittsburgh New Hampshire

1936 (3-2) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: W.H. Lewis New York University Columbia* Princeton* Syracuse Alfred *-tri meet

W, L, W, W,

27-28 29-26 18-37 26-29

1932 (3-1) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: A.D. Starbird Pittsburgh Columbia New Hampshire Lafayette

W, W, L, W,

25-30 23-30 29-26 15-40

1937 (3-3) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: J.C.F. Tillson Fordham Alfred Syracuse Navy* Columbia* New York University* *-quad meet

W, W, W, L, L,

15-40 24-53 24-43 36-19 29-26

W, L, L, L, W, W,

19-36 30-25 38-17 64-28 64-73 64-70

Ties 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Pct. 1.000 .769 .875 .810 .720 .578 .726 .500 .514 .167

Vs. Navy 0-0 (.000) 8-5 (.615) 1-0 (1.000) 3-0 (1.000) 9-12 (.429) 0-3 (.000) 3-12 (.200) 0-1 (.000) 3-9-1 (.269) 1-2 (.333)

1938 (4-2) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: R.H. Schellman Fordham W, 15-40 Navy* W, 26-40 Princeton* W, 26-54 Columbia* W, 26-105 Syracuse L, 30-25 Alfred L, 38-17 *-quad meet 1939 (4-2) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: F.A. Delatour Fordham Syracuse Pittsburgh Columbia* Princeton* Navy* *-quad meet 1940 (5-1) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: G.B. Moore Fordham Cornell Pittsburgh Columbia*

W, L, L, W, W, W,

23-32 29-26 37-18 30-90 30-52 30-38

W, W, W, W,

26-29 22-33 26-29 38-89

Head Coach Leo Novak 2006 Army Hall of Fame Inductee

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY OU UNTRY

--4747-

Princeton* Navy* *-quad meet

W, 38-51 L, 38-32

1941 (3-1) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: F.E. Rosell Alfred Cornell Pittsburgh Navy Heptagonals 1942 (2-2) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: F.M. King Cornell Colgate New York University Navy Heptagonals

W, L, W, W,

L, W, L, W,

15-50 38-21 20-35 25-30 Fourth

29-26 15-48 38-18 25-30 Third

1943 (4-1) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: W.E. Hensel*, H.J. Saine Princeton W, 15-50 Columbia W, 27-28 New York University W, 21-34 Cornell W, 19-36 Navy L, 33-22 Heptagonals Second IC4A Championships Third *-member of war class, graduated early 1944 (4-1) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: A.H. Truxes Columbia Coast Guard Academy New York University City Coll. of New York Navy Heptagonals IC4A Championships 1945 (7-0) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: F.B. Tucker RPI Connecticut Coast Guard Academy New York University Columbia City Coll. of New York Heptagonals IC4A Championships Navy 1946 (5-3) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: F.J. Knauss

Manhattan Seton Hall Cornell Duke Columbia Coast Guard Academy New York University Heptagonals Navy

1947 (5-3) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: W.F. Trieschmann, Jr. Villanova L, 33-27 Cornell W, 20-39 Duke W, 15-50 Columbia W, 22-37 Coast Guard Academy W, 19-42 Manhattan L, 30-25 New York University L, 33-22 Navy W, 20-35 Nonagonals First IC4A Championships T-Third 1948 (8-0) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: T.P. Strider Villanova Manhattan Coast Guard Academy Cornell New York University Fordham Columbia Heptagonals IC4A Championships Navy

速

W, W, W, W, W, W, W,

21-34 22-34 16-39 18-41 20-43 18-45 16-39 First Third W, 15-45

W, W, W, W, L,

15-40 17-38 18-36 15-40 29-26 First Second

W, W, W, W, W, W,

17-38 15-40 16-39 16-39 15-40 15-40 First First W, 19-36

Richard Shea Three-Time IC4A, Heptagonal Champion (1949-51) 1949 (9-1) Coach: Leo Novak Captain: R.H. Lewandowski Villanova W, 20-41

-48-

L, 40-15 W, 15-40 W, 15-40 W, 19-36 W, 23-32 W, 26-29 L, 40-15 Second L, 35-20

New York University W, 19-42 Cornell W, 18-45 Fordham W, 15-48 Manhattan W, 26-30 Columbia W, 18-101 Pittsburgh W, 18-72 Pennsylvania W, 18-60 Syracuse L, 35-20 Heptagonals First IC4A Championships Second Navy W, 15-50 NCAA Championships Fifth 1950 (7-1) Coach: Jess Mortensen Captain: H.G. Marsh Villanova Cornell Syracuse New York University Manhattan Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Heptagonals IC4A Championships Navy

W, W, L, W, W, W, W,

17-38 15-50 32-25 22-37 27-28 19-59 19-59 First Second W, 15-50

1951 (6-0) Coach: Nathaniel Cartmell Captain: L.M. Davis Villanova W, 20-40 New York University W, 18-45 Syracuse W, 27-29 Penn State W, 22-35 Manhattan W, 16-45 Heptagonals First IC4A Championships Second W, 15-50 Navy Na vy y 1952 19 52 ((6-2) Coach: Coac Co ac ch: Nathaniel Cartmell Captain: Ca apttai ain n R.G. Day Villanova W, Villanov o Providence W, P Pr ovide Dartmouth W, D Da rttmo L, Penn State S Manhattan W, Manh Ma n at Syracuse L, S Sy yracu Pittsburgh W, P Pitt it sb bu Heptagonals H ept p ag g Navy W, N Na vy

23-34 17-46 15-49 35-21 19-44 34-31 34-65 First 15-44

1953 19 953 53 ((5-2) Coach: C Co ach: Nathaniel Cartmell ac Captain: Capt Ca ptai pt ain ai n B.J. Cory Providence L, Prov Pr ovid ov ide id e Villanova W, Vil Vi llan llan ll anov ov Dartmouth W, Da art rtm mo mo Manhattan W, Pittsburgh L, Syracuse W, Navy W,

30-27 29-30 24-33 25-34 43-16 23-32 20-40

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

Heptagonals

Second

1954 (2-5) Coach: Carleton Crowell Advisory Coach: Nathaniel Cartmell Captain: R.O. Wray Providence W, 20-39 Villanova L, 29-26 New York University L, 38-31 Pittsburgh L, 64-23 Manhattan L, 64-41 Syracuse L, 39-16 Navy W, 22-33 Heptagonals Second 1955 (3-5) Coach: Carleton Crowell Advisory Coach: Nathaniel Cartmell Captain: R.W. Stephenson St. Johnʼs W, Providence W, New York University L, Syracuse L, Manhattan L, Pittsburgh L, Villanova L, Navy W,

39-45 39-45 34-23 28-27 67-34 67-27 35-22 24-31

Navy

W, 24-33

1957 (3-4) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: J. Lewis Manhattan W, 25-30 Providence W, 18-45 St. Johnʼs L, 35-22 Syracuse L, 33-23 New York University W, 33-95 Cornell L, 31-24 Heptagonals Fourth IC4A Championships Eighth Navy L, 32-24 1958 (10-0) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: D.R. Carroll Fordham W, Seton Hall W, Providence W, St. Johnʼs W, New York University W, LeMoyne W, Manhattan W, Colgate W, Syracuse W, Heptagonals IC4A Championships Navy W, NCAA Championships

18-39 18-85 15-50 21-39 21-89 15-49 18-41 24-85 24-35 First Third 17-38 Third

1959 (8-1) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: R.W. Healy Buﬀalo W, 15-50 Providence W, 17-48 LeMoyne W, 17-62 Colgate W, 22-82 Syracuse W, 22-37 Manhattan W, 20-40 St. Johnʼs W, 18-43 Cornell W, 18-42 Heptagonals First IC4A Championships Second Navy L, 30-25 NCAA Championships Seventh Head Coach Nathaniel Cartmell 1956 (3-3) 3-3) 33 3) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: S. Quattannens Providence W, 25-36 St. Johnʼs L, 40-15 New York University W, 24-37 Syracuse L, 43-17 Cornell L, 33-22 Heptagonals Fourth IC4A Championships 11th

1960 (8-1) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: L.A. Bender Air Force L, 46-19 Providence W, 16-45 Syracuse W, 21-40 Manhattan W,18-37 St. Johnʼs W, 21-61 New York University W, 21-51 LeMoyne W, 21-110 Cornell W, 17-42 Heptagonals First IC4A Championships Second Navy W, 21-36

NCAA Championships

Sixth

1961 (8-1) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: J.W. Jones, Jr. Providence W, 17-46 LeMoyne W, 17-83 Virginia Tech W, 15-50 St. Johnʼs W, 20-68 Manhattan W, 20-49 Syracuse W, 25-32 New York University W, 21-40 Cornell L, 29-27 Heptagonals Second IC4A Championships Fifth Navy W, 22-37 NCAA Championships 11th 1962 (8-3) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: C. Chickedantz LeMoyne W, 20-73 Fairleigh Dickinson W, 20-46 Providence W, 19-41 Air Force W, 24-34 Manhattan L, 45-31 St. Johnʼs W, 45-46 Syracuse L, 30-28 Massachusetts W, 26-29 New York University W, 26-85 Cornell W, 23-38 Heptagonals Fourth IC4A Championships 14th Navy L, 38-23 1963 (5-4) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: W.J. Straub Providence W, Fairleigh Dickinson W, Buﬀalo State W, Manhattan L, St. Johnʼs W, Syracuse L, New York University W, Cornell L, Heptagonals IC4A Championships Navy L,

28-29 28-80 19-44 34-21 15-50 31-24 23-38 35-18 Fifth 17th 33-22

1964 (10-2) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: J.R. Malpass LeMoyne W, Colgate W, Providence W, Central Connecticut W, Rutgers W, Fairleigh Dickinson W, Manhattan W, St. Johnʼs W, Syracuse L,

15-99 15-56 31-34 31-70 20-48 20-70 22-39 17-54 29-26

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

-49-

New York University Cornell Heptagonals IC4A Championships Navy

W, 20-40 W, 18-45 Fourth 11th L, 45-17

1965 (12-0) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: F.W. Barnes Colgate W, 15-50 LeMoyne W, 21-60 Fairleigh Dickinson W, 21-55 Rutgers W, 33-117 Providence W, 33-52 Central Connecticut W, 33-38 St. Johnʼs W, 24-34 Manhattan W, 17-44 Syracuse W, 18-40 New York University W, 20-43 Cornell W, 21-40 Heptagonals First IC4A Championships Third Navy W, 20-40 NCAA Championships 16th 1966 (9-1) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: J. Warner Fairleigh Dickinson W, LeMoyne W, Providence W, Central Connecticut W, St. Johnʼs W, Manhattan W, Syracuse W, New York University W, Cornell W, Heptagonals IC4A Championships Navy L,

Central Connecticut Manhattan St. Johnʼs Syracuse New York University Rutgers Cornell Heptagonals IC4A Championships Navy

1968 (6-3) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: J.R. Lucas Fairleigh Dickinson W, 15-48

1969 (5-4) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: J.A. Kee Fairleigh Dickinson W, Central Connecticut W, Manhattan L, St. Johnʼs W, Syracuse W, New York University L, Rutgers W, Cornell L, Heptagonals IC4A Championships Navy L,

19-44 20-39 29-27 27-28 15-50 34-21 15-43 30-29 Sixth 18th 44-19

Head Coach Carleton Crowell 1970 19 970 0 ((7-3) 7--3)) 7 7-3) Coach: Carleton Crowell Coa ach:: C a le ar leto ton Cr to C row wel el Captain: Capt ptain: n: J. n: J McNally M Na Mc allly Fairleigh Dickinson W, Merrimack W, Central Connecticut W, Manhattan L, St. Johnʼs L, Syracuse W, New York University W, Rutgers W, Cornell L, Heptagonals IC4A Championships Navy W, 1971 (6-3) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: B. Curran

17-46 38-19 42-18 15-50 29-30 28-29 21-40 Fifth 18th L, 29-26

15-44 17-44 25-34 17-42 19-42 19-38 18-37 26-33 20-43 Third Sixth 33-23

1967 (9-2) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: P. DeCoursey Fairleigh Dickinson W, 17-54 LeMoyne W, 15-57 Rutgers W, 23-36 Providence W, 25-32 Central Connecticut W, 20-39 Manhattan W, 22-39 St. Johnʼs W, 28-29 Syracuse W, 15-50 New York University L, 31-26 Cornell W, 20-43 Heptagonals Seventh IC4A Championships 17th Navy L, 35-21

-50-

W, L, L, W, W, W, W,

15-50 15-50 23-38 33-23 29-26 23-38 25-30 28-36 41-17 Fifth 21st 26-29

Fairleigh Dickinson St. Johnʼs Central Connecticut Manhattan* Syracuse New York University Rutgers at Cornell Heptagonals* IC4A Championships* at Navy *-New York, N.Y.

W, 18-37 W, 16-41 W, 23-36 L, 50-15 W, 25-30 W, 24-36 W, 23-36 L, 42-17 Seventh 14th L, 40-21

1972 (9-1) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: L. Alm St. Johnʼs* W, 16-40 Fairleigh Dickinson* W, 15-48 Central Connecticut W, 18-38 Albany W, 24-32 Manhattan L, 39-18 at Syracuse W, 18-39 New York University* W, 17-46 at Rutgers W, 27-28 Heptagonals* Fourth Cornell W, 26-30 Corn Co rnel rn elll el Eighth IC4A IC 4A Championships* Ch C h Navy W, 21-34 N Na vy *-New N.Y. * *-Ne New w York, Y (7-4) 1973 19 73 ((7 7 Coach: C Co ach: ac h:: Carleton Crowell Captain: Capt Ca pttai a n D. Fletcher Central W, Cent Ce ntra nt rall Connecticut ra Fairleigh W, Fair Fa irle ir leig le igh ig h Dickinson Johnʼs W, St. Jo St ohn hn Syracuse L, Syra Sy racu ra cuss cu Albany W, Alba Al ba any Manhattan* L, M Ma Manh anh nhat attt at L, at IIthaca th hac c W, New Ne w York Yo University Rutgers W, Rutg Ru tg ger erss Montclair W, Montcla a State Heptagonals* Hept p ag go IIC4A IC 4A A Championships* Ch h L, at Navy *-New York, N.Y. 1974 (6-6) Coach: Carleton Crowell Captain: N.F. Reinhardt Fairleigh Dickinson W, St. Johnʼs W, Central Connecticut W, at Syracuse L, Albany^ L, Manhattan L, Cornell L, New York University W, Lehigh L, Montclair State# W, at Rutgers W,

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

22-39 15-49 19-40 40-21 18-43 42-17 36-24 15-50 21-38 18-45 Ninth 22nd 46-17

18-45 24-31 17-44 36-25 32-25 31-24 29-26 15-50 28-27 15-50 27-29

Heptagonals* IC4A Championships* Navy ^-Syracuse, N.Y. #-New Brunswick, N.J. *-New York, N.Y. 1975 (5-7) Coach: John Randolph Captain: W. Chiusano Fairleigh Dickinson Troy State Syracuse Albany Manhattan Cornell New York University Lehigh Rutgers Montclair stae St. John始s Heptagonals IC4A Championships Navy 1976 (7-4) Coach: John Randolph Captain: W.M. Chiusano Fairleigh Dickinson at Albany* Syracuse* Manhattan Cornell at Lehigh^ Rutgers^ New York University^ Montclair State New York Maritime Heptagonals# IC4A Championships# Navy *-triangular meet ^-quad meet

Fourth Ninth L, 43-20

W, L, L, W, L, W, W, L, L, W, L,

20-41 28-27 29-26 24-34 30-25 27-28 15-50 31-26 34-24 15-50 29-28 Fifth 10th L, 36-25

L, W, W, L, W, W, L, W, W, W,

33-22 19-44 27-32 33-22 18-41 25-31 35-25 15-50 15-50 15-50 Sixth 12th L, 29-26

#-New York, N.Y.

@-Madison, Wis.

1977 (6-5) Coach: John Randolph Captain: C.J. Alitz Fairleigh Dickinson Albany* Syracuse* at Manhattan at Cornell at Rutgers^ New York University^ Lehigh^ New York Maritime* Montclair State* at Navy Heptagonals# IC4A Championships *-tri meet ^-quad meet #-New York, N.Y.

1979 (6-6) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: R.A. Thomas New York Tech* W, 15-50 Iona* L, 30-25 Albany^ W, 20-43 Syracuse^ L, 34-21 East Stroudsburg^ W, 23-34 Manhattan# L, 44-15 at Cornell L, 37-21 Rutgers$ W, 26-30 Fairleigh Dickinson$ L, 32-25 Seton Hall$ W, 15-50 Lehigh$ W, 23-34 Navy L, 47-16 Heptagonals% Eighth District II CHampionships% 13th *-tri meet ^-quad meet $-pentagonals %-Bethlehem, Pa.

1978 (8-3) Coach: John Randolph Captain: J.J. Enright New York Tech W, forfeit Iona* W, 21-40 at Syracuse* W, 19-41 Albany* W, 15-49 Manhattan W, 26-29 Cornell L, 35-22 Rutgers& L, 30-27 Lehigh& W, 17-42 Fairleigh Dickinson& L, 32-23 New York Maritime* W, 15-50 Montclair State* W, 15-50 IC4A Championships& Seventh Heptagonals& Fourth District II Championships^ Fifth NCAA Championships@ 26th *-tri meet &-New York, N.Y. ^-Bethlehem, Pa.

Curt Alitz (1976) and Dennis Trujillo (1974) Individual IC4A Champions

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L, 39-20 W, 15-48 W, 18-45 L, 31-24 L, 39-22 L, 43-20 W, 15-50 W, 18-37 W, 15-50 W, 15-50 L, 37-24 Second Ninth

1980 (8-5) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: R.A. Payne at New York Tech* Iona* Fordham* C.W. Post* at Syracuse^ Albany^ East Stroudsburg^ Manhattan Cornell at Lehigh^ Rutgers^ Seton Hall^ Navy Heptagonals# *-pentagonals ^-tri meet #-New York, N.Y.

W, W, W, W, L, W, W, L, L, W, L, W, L,

15-50 25-30 15-46 15-46 45-17 18-45 27-32 33-22 48-15 27-28 47-15 15-50 50-15 10th

1981 (7-2) Coach: Ron Bazil Co-Captains: R.J. Afridi, T.A. Wuchte Iona* W, 26-30 New York Tech* W, 15-50 Fordham* W, 15-49 C.W. Post* W, 18-43 Syracuse^ L, 38-20 Albany^ W, 15-50 East Stroudsburg^ W, 17-44 MAAC Championships# Third at Cornell W, 21-34 Navy L, 48-15 Heptagonals# Fourth *-quad meet ^-tri meet

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

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#-New York, N.Y. 1982 (4-4) Coach: Craig Sherman Co-Captains: C. Williams, C. Mozina Fordham* W, 16-47 C.W. Post* W, 18-45 Iona* L, 29-28 at Syracuse* L, 30-27 Albany* W, 15-50 East Stroudsburg* W, 26-33 Cornell L, 30-29 Manhattan Invitational Fourth at Navy L, 50-15 MAAC Championships^ Fourth Heptagonals^ Fourth *-quad meet ^-New York, N.Y. 1983 (8-3) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: J.M Molloy Iona C.W. Post Fordham New York Tech Syracuse* Albany* East Stroudsburg* at Cornell Princeton^ Siena^ Navy Heptagonals^ *-quad meet ^-New York, N.Y. 1984 (8-1) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: J.J. Muller Iona* C.W. Post* Fordham* at Syracuse* Albany* East Stroudsburg* Cornell Marist^ at Navy Heptagonals^ IC4A Championships# *-quad meet ^-New York, N.Y. #-Bethlehem, Pa.

W, W, W, W, L, W, W, W, L, W, L,

25-36 17-46 15-45 15-50 30-29 15-50 19-39 22-35 45-15 16-41 50-15 Sixth

W, W, W, W, W, W, W, W, L,

20-43 15-48 19-42 20-40 15-48 20-40 22-36 22-36 50-15 Fourth 14th

1985 (5-3) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: David H. Fleece Iona L, 36-20 Marist W, 17-43 C.W. Post W, 22-35

Albany East Stroudsburg Syracuse at Cornell Paul Short Invitational* Navy Heptagonals^ IC4A Championships^ *-Bethlehem, Pa. ^-New York, N.Y.

15-50 17-42 17-42 28-27 Eighth L, 36-21 Third 10th

1986 (4-1) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Mica M. Comstock Iona W, 24-35 at Cornell* W, 15-45 Syracuse* W, 16-44 East Stroudsburg* W, 16-44 MAAC Championships^ First Paul Short Invitational# First at Navy L, 30-26 Heptagonals^ Third IC4A Championships# Fourth District II Championships Second NCAA Championships$ 18th *-quad meet ^-New York, N.Y. #-Bethlehem, Pa. $-Tucson, Ariz. 1987 (5-0) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Tom Feder Iona Cornell East Stroudsburg Syracuse MAAC Championships* Paul Short Run^ Navy Heptagonals* IC4A Championships^ District II Regionals *-New York, N.Y. ^-Bethlehem, Pa. 1988 (5-1) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Tyno Carter Iona Syracuse Cornell East Stroudsburg Manhattan Paul Short Run Navy Heptagonals IC4A Championships 1989 (5-2) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Mike Dolan

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W, W, W, L,

W, W, W, W,

20-43 21-38 18-39 20-38 First Seventh W, 23-32 Seventh 12th Seventh

W, 25-30 W, 16-41 W, 17-39 W, 25-48 W, 16-45 Second L, 32-24 Third Seventh

Iona* C.W. Post* Syracuse^ Cornell^ East Stroudsburg^ at Manhattan Paul Short Run# Navy Heptagonals@ *-tri meet ^-quad meet #-Bethlehem, Pa. @-New York, N.Y.

W, W, W, W, L, W,

26-31 20-44 22-35 28-29 29-26 28-30 12th L, 42-20 Ninth

1990 (5-4) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Aaron Pogue Iona* L, St. Francis (N.Y.)* W, Syracuse^ W, Cornell^ L, Canisius^ L, Lehigh^ W, East Stroudsburg^ W, at Manhattan W, Stanford Invitaitonal at Navy L, Heptagonals *-tri meet at West Point ^-Cornell invitational

32-23 15-50 26-28 32-27 33-26 20-40 17-46 21-40 14th 34-24 Sixth

1991 (5-3) Coach: Ron Bazil Co-Captains: Ryan Bates, Liam Collins Fairﬁeld Invitational First Cornell* L, 29-28 Syracuse* L, 29-28 East Stroudsburg* W, 16-47 Manhattan^ W, 15-50 Lafayette^ W, 17-44 St. Johnʼs# W, 25-36 Albany# W, 20-39 Navy L, 41-20 Heptagonals Third IC4A Championships 17th *-quad meet at West Point ^-tri meet at Manhattan #-tri meet at West Point 1992 (7-3) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Tim Steckel at Syracuse Cornell East Stroudsburg at Manhattan Princeton Pennsylvania St. Johnʼs Albany Siena

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

W, 19-41 L, 38-21 W, 15-50 W, 15-49 W, 24-31 L, 28-27 W, n/a W, 19-39 W, 15-50

at Indiana Invitational at Navy Heptagonals* IC4A Championships^ *-Bronx, N.Y. ^-Bethlehem, Pa.

16th L, 37-19 Sixth 18th

1993 (8-0) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Jason Stewart at Cornell W, 23-32 Syracuse W, 15-50 East Stroudsburg W, 15-50 at Manhattan W, 15-50 Princeton W, 27-28 Pennsylvania W, 20-39 St. Johnʼs W, 17-44 at Paul Short Run First Navy W, 24-35 Patriot League Champ.* First IC4A Championships^ Second NCAA Championships% Sixth *-Easton, Pa. ^-Leesburg, Va. %-Bethlehem, Pa. 1994 (4-0) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Mike Bernstein at Cornell W, 19-41 Syracuse W, 15-50 East Stroudsburg W, 15-50 at Boston College Inv. Second Pre-NCAA Invitational 10th at Navy W, 20-38 Patriot League Champ. * First IC4A Championships^ Seventh *-Lewisburg, Pa. ^-Boston, Mass. 1995 (2-0-1) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Scott Kirkpatrick at Cornell W, 17-42 East Stroudsburg W, 15-49 at Fordham Invitational Fourth at Minnesota Invitational Ninth at Iona Meet of Champ. Seventh at Navy T, 28-28 Patriot League Champ.* First IC4A Championships^ Seventh *-Bethlehem, Pa. ^-Boston, Mass. 1996 (4-0) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Dan Browne Cornell W, 20-43 Syracuse W, 20-76 East Stroudsburg W, n/a at Iona Meet of Champ. First at Maine Invitational Third

Navy W, 21-37 Patriot League Champ.* First IC4A Championships^ Third NCAA Championships# 15th *-Easton, Pa. ^-Boston, Mass. #-Tucson, Ariz.

2000 20 00 (1-2) Coach: Coac Co a h Jerry Quiller ac Captain: David Rachal Capt Ca pta pt a Cornell L, 35-22 Co orn rne e Marist W, 15-50 Maris Ma Roy 11th att R o Griak Invite Fourth at Paul at Pa Short Run Navy L, 36-23 att N a Patriot First Patr Pa trrio League Champ.* Northeast Regional^ Seventh N No ort rh *-Bethlehem, Pa. *-Be *Bett Be ^-New ^-Ne ^Ne York, N.Y.

Dan Da D an Browne Brow Br ow wne USMA USM USM SMA A ʻ97 ʻ9 97 1997 997 9 ((1-1) 1--1) 1 Coach: oac ach h:: JJerry h errry Quiller Qui u ll ller er Captain: Andy Jugan at Cornell W, 27-28 at Iona Meet of Champ. Fifth at Paul Short Run Seventh Navy L, 31-27 Patriot League Champ.* Second District I Championship^ 10th *-Hamilton, N.Y. ^-Boston, Mass. 1998 (1-1) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Scott Goﬀ Cornell W, 21-34 at Iona Meet of Champ. Fourth at Paul Short Run Eighth at Navy L, 41-20 Patriot League Champ.* Second Northeast Regional^ Fifth NCAA Championships# Ind. *-Lewisburg, Pa. ^-Bronx, N.Y. #-Lawrence, Kan. 1999 (1-2) Coach: Jerry Quiller

Captain: Ryan Kirkpatrick Cornell L, 47-20 Niagara W, 15-50 Boston Triangular Third at Iona Meet of Champ. FIfth National Invitational* Third Navy L, 37-22 Patriot Patr Pa t io tr o League Champ.^ Second Northeast Regional# 10th Nort No rth rt h *-University Park, Pa. * *-U Un Un ^-Easton, Pa. ^-Ea Eass #-Boston, Mass. # -Bo Bo

2001 2 20 01 (2-2) Coach: Coac Co ach ac h Jerry Quiller Captain: Clint Tisserand C Ca pta pt a Cornell L, 41-16 Co orn r e Marist W, 16-46 M Ma ris ris ri Binghamton W, 15-50 Bi ing ngh h Roy 27th at R at Ro o Griak Invite Navy L, 30-25 at N at Na a Patriot First P Pa atr trio io League Champ.* Northeast Regional^ Third N Nort No ort rth h IC4A Championships# Fourth *-Hamilton, N.Y. ^-Boston, Mass. #-New York, N.Y. 2002 (3-2) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Eric Motzenbecker Bucknell L, 38-27 Cornell W, 38-65 Colgate W, 38-109 Holy Cross W, 38-143 at Cortland Invite First at Pre-Nationals* Ninth at Navy L, 46-15 Patriot League Champ.^ Second Northeast Regional# 11th IC4A Championships# Ind. *-Terre Haute, Ind. ^-West Point, N.Y. #-Bronx, N.Y. 2003 (2-0) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Aaron Smead at Cornell W, 19-39

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

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at Great American Shootout*12th at Cortland Invitational First at Paul Short Run Sixth Navy W, 25-30 Patriot League Champ.^ Third Northeast Regional# 11th IC4A Championships@ First *-Cary, N.C. ^-Easton, Pa. #-Boston, Mass. @-Bronx, N.Y. 2004 (0-2) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Paul Strozier Cornell L, 37-22 at Paul Short Run 12th at Gulden Invitational Second at Navy L, 34-25 Patriot League Champ.* Third Northeast Regional^ Ninth IC4A Championships^ Second *-Lewisburg, Pa. ^-New York, N.Y. 2005 (1-1) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Philip Sakala Cornell L, 39-19 at Great American Festival* Seventh at Iona Meet of Champions 13th at Paul Short Run Seventh at Navy W, 27-28 Patriot League Champ.^ Second Northeast Regional# Seventh IC4A Championships@ First *-Cary, N.C. ^-Lewisburg, Pa. #-Boston, Mass. @-New York, N.Y. 2006 (0-2) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Doug Pellitier Cornell L, 39-21 at Penn State Invite Sixth at Wesleyan Invite Second at Paul Short Run First at Notre Dame Invitational 19th at Navy L, 33-22 Patriot League Champ.* Fourth NCAA Regionals^ 21st IC4A Championships^ Third *-Hamilton, N.Y. ^-Bronx, N.Y. 2007 (0-2) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Robert Squier Army Open Cornell

at Iona Meet of ChampionsSeventh at Notre Dame Invite Fourth at Paul Short Run Ind. Navy L, 35-23 Patriot League Champ.* Third NCAA Regionals^ 12th IC4A Championships# Second NCAA Championships@ Ind. *-Easton, Pa. ^-Boston, Mass. #-Bronx, N.Y. @-Terre Haute, Ind. 2008 (1-1) Coach: Troy Engle Captain: Andrew Catalano Army Open Ind. Cornell L, 49-15 at Roy Griak Invitational 14th at Paul Short Run 14th Navy W, 27-28 Patriot League Champ.* T-First NCAA Regionals^ 12th IC4A Championships^ Fifth *-Bethlehem, Pa. ^-Bronx, N.Y.

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2010 (0-2) Coach: Troy Engle Captain: Blaine O始Reilly Army Open Ind. Cornell L, 35-24 Iona Meet of Champions Sixth Paul Short Run 33rd at Navy L, 41-20 Patriot League Champ.* Third NCAA Regionals^ 18th IC4A Championships# Ind. *-Easton, Pa. ^-Madison, Conn. #-Bronx, N.Y.

Jonathan Anderson, Army始s most recent Patriot League individual champion (2008)

Ind. L, 40-21

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2009 (0-2) Coach: Troy Engle Captain: Zac Reiter Army Open Ind. at Cornell L, 42-18 at Roy Griak Invitational 11th at Paul Short Run 15th Navy L, 41-19 Patriot League Champ.* Fifth NCAA Regionals^ 17th IC4A CHampionships# Fourth *-Hamilton, N.Y. ^-Boston, Mass. #-Bronx, N.Y.

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

Women始s Record Book ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS Opponent Series Began Adelphi University 1983 Albany, University of 1978 Auburn University 1978 Barnard College 1979 Binghamton University 1978 Brooklyn College 1979 Bucknell University 1979 Canisius College 1990 Colgate University 2002 Cornell University 1983 C.W. Post 1985 East Stroudsburg University 1978 Edinboro University 1983 Fordham University 1980 Holy Cross, College of the 2002 Hunter College 1979 Lafayette College 1991 Lehigh University 1990 Lehman College 1981 Manhattan College 1988 Marist College 1985 Montclair State 1980 New York Institute of Technology 1982 Niagara University 1999 Pennsylvania, University of 1978 Princeton University 1978 Queens College 1978 St. Francis College (N.Y.) 1990 St. John始s University 1980 Siena College 1992 Stony Brook University 1979 SUNY Cobleskill 1978 Syracuse University 1981 United States Air Force Academy 1982 United States Naval Academy 1986 Vassar College 1979 Villanova University 1978 TOTALS (33 Seasons) *-Manhattan and Army tied 28-28 in 1990

ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS Seasons Years Capt. Chuck Hunsaker 1978-80 3 Craig Sherman 1981-82 2 Ron Bazil 1983-94 12 Jerry Quiller 1995-2005 11 Laura Kirchgraber 2006-07 2 Troy Engle 2008-present 3

Meets 1 2 1 3 2 1 2 1 1 27 1 16 1 8 1 1 1 1 1 6* 3 2 1 1 1 7 2 1 8 1 1 3 14 1 25 2 2 153*

Wins 20 14 45 18 0 2

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Wins 1 2 0 3 2 1 2 0 1 3 1 15 1 8 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 8 1 1 3 11 1 11 2 1 99

Losses 3 0 28 14 4 4

Losses 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 24 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 14 0 1 53

Ties 0 0 1 0 0 0

Pct. .870 1.000 .615 .563 .000 .333

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

Pct. 1.000 1.000 .000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 1.000 .111 1.000 .938 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .583 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .143 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .786 1.000 .440 1.000 .500 .650

Vs. Navy 0-0 (.000) 0-0 (.000) 2-7 (.222) 7-4 (.636) 0-2 (.000) 2-1 (.667)

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YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1978 (6-3) Coach: CPT Chuck Hunsaker Captain: Meg A. Knox East Stroudsburg W, 20-41 Albany W, 15-50 SUNY Cobleskill W, 16-47 at Princeton* L, 47-16 Auburn* L, 49-15 Villanova* L, 30-25 Pennsylvania* W, 21-36 Queens* W, 16-47 Binghamton W, 17-46 Eastern Championships^ 20th *-multi-meet ^-Burlington, Vt. 1979 (8-0) Coach: CPT Chuck Hunsaker Captain: Regina C. Todd Bucknell W, 22-35 East Stroudsburg W, 19-42 Trenton Invitational Third Rutgers Invitational Ninth Vassar W, 15-50 Barnard College W, 15-50 Queens* W, 15-50 Hunter* W, 15-44 Brooklyn* W, 15-50 Stony Brook W, 15-48 EAIAW Div. II Champ.# Second AIAW Div. III Champ.^ Ninth *-triangular at Van Cortlandt Park #-West Chester, Pa. ^-Tallahassee, Fla. 1980 (6-0) Coach: CPT Chuck Hunsaker Captain: Meg A. Knox Fordham W, 17-46 St. Johnʼs^ W, 20-43 Montclair State^ W, 15-50 Albany^ W, 15-50 Indiana (Pa.) Invitaitonal Third Rutgers Invitational Ninth Vassar* W, 15-50 SUNY Cobleskill* W, 20-43 Albany Invitational First NYS AIAW Champ.# First EAIAW Div. III Champ.% First AIAW Div. III Champ.! Ninth *-tri meet ^-quad meet #-Albany, N.Y. %-Terre Haute, Ind. !-Seattle, Wash. 1981 (8-0) Coach: Craig Sherman Captain: Harlene Nelson Fordham W, 16-47 Montclair State^ W, 19-42 Syracuse^ W, 15-46

1983 (8-2) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Sue A. Lenio Fordham* Edinboro* Syracuse^ East Stroudsburg^ St. Johnʼs^ at Cornell Princeton# St. Johnʼs# Fordham# Adelphi# Holy Cross Invitational NCAA Div. II Champ.! *-triangular meet ^-quad meet #-ﬁve-way meet !-Worcester, Mass.

CPT Chuck Hansaker ﬁrst womenʼs coach St. Johnʼs^ W, 25-32 East Stroudsburg^ W, 23-34 Indiana (Pa.) Invitational Fifth Rutgers Invitational 11th Holy Cross Invitational Fourth Lehman College* W, 15-50 SUNY Cobleskill* W, 20-43 Barnard College* W, 20-43 NYS AIAW Champ.# First EAIAW Div. III Champ.% Second AIAW Div. III Champ.! 10th *-quad meet ^-multi-meet #-Binghamton, N.Y. %-Worcester, Mass. !-Pocatello, Idaho 1982 (6-0) Coach: Craig Sherman Captain: Sally M. Phoenik Fordham* W, 16-44 New York Tech* W, 15-50 East Stroudsburg W, 15-47 St. Johnʼs W, 17-42 Binghamton Invitational Second Holy Cross Invitational Third Barnard College W, 20-37 Div. II District Champ.# Fifth Air Force W, 18-38 *-tri meet #-East Stroudsburg, Pa.

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W, W, W, W, W, L, L, W, W, W,

15-45 23-33 19-39 20-42 20-36 42-15 35-24 25-30 15-41 16-46 Third Sixth

1984 (4-1) Coach: Ron Bazil Co-Captains: Karen S. Phillips, Lorie N. Fleming Fordham W, 15-49 at Syracuse* W, 23-34 East Stroudsburg* W, 19-42 Cornell L, 36-20 Princeton^ W, 16-40 Holy Cross Invitational Second Heptagonals^ Ninth NCAA Div. II Regionals% Fourth *-tri meet ^-Bronx, N.Y. %-Indiana, Pa. 1985 (6-0) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Lorie N. Fleming Fordham W, 20-41 Marist W, 15-50 C.W. Post W, 15-50 East Stroudsburg W, 20-43 Syracuse W, 20-43 at Cornell W, 23-38 Paul Short Invitational Fifth MAAC Championships* Second Heptagonals* Seventh NCAA Div. II Regionals^ Fourth *-Bronx, N.Y. ^-East Stroudsburg, Pa. 1986 (4-1) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: none Fordham W, 24-35 at Cornell* L, 33-25 Syracuse* W, 18-42 East Stroudsburg* W, 19-42 MAAC Championships# Fourth Paul Short Invitational 10th

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

at Navy W, 27-29 Heptagonals^ Ninth NCAA Div. II Regionals^ Third NCAA Div. II Champ.% Ind. *-quad meet #-Bronx, N.Y. ^-Philadelphia, Pa. %-Berkeley, Calif. 1987 (3-0) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Lisa Benitez Syracuse W, 23-36 East Stroudsburg W, 15-50 MAAC Championships* Second Paul Short Invitational Seventh Navy W, 24-31 Heptagonals* Fifth ECAC Championships# First NCAA Div. II Regionals# First NCAA Div. II Champ.% Sixth *-Bronx, N.Y. #-Smithﬁeld, R.I. %-Evansville, Ind. 1988 (5-1) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: none Syracuse Cornell East Stroudsburg Manhattan

W, W, W, W,

20-41 27-30 16-47 28-29

Villanova W, 26-31 Paul Short Invitational Sixth at Navy L, 33-23 Heptagonals Seventh NCAA Div. II Regionals Third NCAA Div. II Champ. Sixth 1989 (2-3) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: none East Stroudsburg* W, 26-31 Syracuse* L, 32-23 Cornell* L, 35-20 at Manhattan W, 23-34 Paul Short Invitational 14th Navy L, 45-16 Heptagonals^ Ninth NCAA Div. II Regionals# Seventh *-quad meet ^-Bronx, N.Y. #-East Stroudsburg, Pa. 1990 (2-6-1) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Terri Shambow St. Francis W, Cornell* L, Syracuse* L, Canisius* L, Lehigh* W, East Stroudsburg* L, Princeton^ L, Manhattan^ T, at Navy L, Heptagonals *-Cornell Invitational ^-Bronx, N.Y. 1991 (3-5) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: None Fairﬁeld Invitational Cornell Syracuse East Stroudsburg Manhattan* Lafayette* Princeton* St. Johnʼs Navy Heptagonals ECAC Championships *-Bronx, N.Y.

Teresa Sobiesk ʻ89 All-American

L, L, W, L, W, L, W, L,

1992 (4-3) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Erin Cunningham at Syracuse W, Cornell L, at Manhattan W, Princeton L, St. Johnʼs W,

Siena W, 15-50 at Indiana Invitational 21st at Navy L, 45-17 Heptagonals* Ninth ECAC Championships^ Ind. *-Bronx, N.Y. ^-Bethlehem, Pa. 1993 (3-4) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Catherine Gaﬃgan at Cornell L, 44-19 Syracuse W, 15-48 East Stroudsburg W, 15-49 at Manhattan L, 32-25 Princeton L, 35-24 St. Johnʼs W, 24-33 Paul Short Invitational Seventh Navy L, 43-20 Patriot League Champ.* FIfth ECAC Championships^ Ind. *-Easton, Pa. ^-Leesburg, Va.

15-50 43-17 34-21 40-21 23-33 28-27 47-15 28-28 46-15 Ninth

First 46-15 33-22 25-32 30-25 20-37 48-15 27-28 36-28 Ninth Fifth

17-46 48-15 27-28 43-20 23-36

Catherine Gaﬃgan ʻ95 Two-time Patriot League individual champion (ʻ93, ʻ94) 1994 (1-2) Coach: Ron Bazil Captain: Catherine Gaﬃgan at Cornell L, 41-20 Syracuse W, 24-31 Boston College Invitational 11th

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

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Paul Short Invitational Eighth at Navy L, 38-23 Patriot League Champ.* First ECAC Championships^ 14th *-Lewisburg, Pa. ^-Boston, Mass. 1995 (1-2) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Roxanne Theobald at Cornell L, 42-19 East Stroudsburg W, 18-45 Fordham Invitational Sixth Iona Meet of Champions Third at Navy L, 35-24 Patriot League Champ.* First ECAC Championships^ 18th *-Bethlehem, Pa. ^-Boston, Mass. 1996 (2-2) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Caroline Ayres Cornell L, 68-18 Syracuse W, 68-74 East Stroudsburg W, 68-82 Iona Invitational Fourth Navy L, 28-27 Maine Invitational Eighth Patriot League Champ.* First ECAC Championships^ 14th *-Easton, Pa. ^-Boston, Mass.

Head Coach Jerry Quiller Two-time Patriot League Womenʼs Coach of the Year (1997, 2004) 1997 (2-0) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captains: Erin Miller, Caroline Ayres at Cornell W, 21-38 Iona Meet of Champions Third Paul Short Run Seventh

Navy W, 23-34 Patriot League Champ.* First District I Championship^ Fourth *-Hamilton, N.Y. ^-Boston, Mass. 1998 (0-2) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Gretchen Dobert Cornell L, 35-22 Iona Meet of Champions Sixth Paul Short Run 13th at Navy L, 36-21 Patriot League Champ.* Second District I Championship^ 17th *-Lewisburg, Pa. ^-Bronx, N.Y. 1999 (2-1) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Jessica Jones Cornell L, 32-25 Niagara W, 15-50 v. Yale, Columbia, Cornell Fourth Iona Meet of Champions Ninth National Invitational* Eighth Navy W, 20-42 Patriot League Champ.^ Second Northeast Qualifier# 13th *-State College, Pa. ^-Easton, Pa. #-Boston, Mass. 2000 (1-2) Coach: Coac Co ach ac h: Jerry Quiller h: Captain: Ca apt ptai a n Rene Welch ai Cornell L, 46-17 C Co rnel rn elll Marist W, 21-40 Ma ari rist st Minnesota Invite 25th M Mi Minn inn nne es es Run Eighth Paul Pa ul Short Sh Navy L, 41-20 att N a y av Patriot Third P Pa trrio iot ot League Champ.* Northeast 21st N No rtthe rthe h a Qualifier^ *-Hamilton, N.Y. *-Ham Ha am ^-Boston, Mass. ^-B Bostt 2001 1 ((3-1) Coach: C Co oach: h: Jerry Quiller Captain: C Ca p ain Julie Murray pt Cornell L, 47-21 Corn Co rnel el Marist W, 47-73 Mari Ma risst ri st Binghamton W, 47-101 Bing Bi ngha ng ha Minnesota Invite 31st Minn Mi nn nes e Navy W, 19-40 at N Nav avy av y Patriot P t i t League Champ.* Second Northeast Qualifier^ 11th *-Hamilton, N.Y. ^-Boston, Mass. 2002 (4-1) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Tara Mahoney

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Cornell L, 64-21 Bucknell W, 64-66 Colgate W, 64-101 Holy Cross W, 64-144 Cortland Invitational First Indiana St. Pre-Nationals Eighth at Navy W, 26-29 Patriot League Champ.* Third Northeast Regionals^ 12th IC4A Championship^ Fifth *-West Point, N.Y. ^-Bronx, N.Y. 2003 (1-1) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Alexis Seefeldt Cornell L, 33-26 Great American Shooutout 11th Cortland Invitational Ind. Paul Short Run 12th at Navy W, 18-41 Patriot League Champ.* Second NCAA Regionals^ 14th ECAC Championships# Second *-Easton, Pa. ^-Boston, Mass. #-Bronx, N.Y. 2004 (1-1) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Desiree Zielen-Ersing Cornell L, 45-18 Paul Short Run 13th Great American Festival 10th at Navy W, 25-30 Patriot League Champ.* First NCAA Regionals^ 14th ECAC Championships^ Eighth *-Lewisburg, Pa. ^-Bronx, N.Y. 2005 (1-1) Coach: Jerry Quiller Captain: Jill Hajec Cornell L, 50-15 Great American Festival* Ninth Iona Meet of Champions 14th Paul Short Run 15th Navy W, 20-41 Patriot League Champ.^ Second NCAA Regionals% 14th ECAC Championships# Fourth *-Cary, N.C. ^-Bethlehem, Pa. %-Boston, Mass. #-Bronx, N.Y. 2006 (0-2) Coach: Laura Kirchgraber Captain: Kathryn Walker Cornell L, 50-15 Penn State Invitaitonal Eighth

2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

Notre Dam Invitational 10th Navy L, 38-21 Patriot League Champ.* Fifth NCAA Regionals^ 19th ECAC Championships^ Fourth *-Hamilton, N.Y. ^-Bronx, N.Y. 2007 (0-2) Coach: Laura Kirchgraber Captain: Megan Howell Army Open Ind. Cornell L, 43-18 Iona Meet of Champions Eighth Notre Dame Invitational 16th Paul Short Run Ind. Navy L, 38-23 Patriot League Champ.* Fifth NCAA Regionals^ 26th ECAC Championships% Third *-Easton, Pa. ^-Boston, Mass. %-Bronx, N.Y. 2008 (0-2) Coach: Troy Engle Captain: Meg Curran Army Open Ind. Cornell L, 46-17 Roy Griak Invitational 18th Paul Short Run 23rd Navy L, 48-15 Patriot League Champ.* Fourth NCAA Regionals^ 12th ECAC Championships^ Fifth *-Bethlehem, Pa. ^-Bronx, N.Y.

2009 (1-1) Coach: Troy Engle Captain: Stephanie Schoeneman Army Open Ind. Cornell L, 44-17 Roy Griak Invitational 12th Paul Short Run 31st Navy W, 24-31 Patriot League Champ.* Second NCAA Regionals^ 18th ECAC Championships% Ind. *-Hamilton, N.Y. ^-Boston, Mass. %-Bronx, N.Y. 2010 (1-1) Coach: Troy Engle Captain: Courtney Clement Army Open Ind. Cornell L, 50-15 Iona Meet of Champions 10th Paul Short Run 28th at Navy W, 26-29 Patriot League Champ.* Third NCAA Regionals^ 17th ECAC Championships# Ind. *-Easton, Pa. ^-Madison, Conn. #-Bronx, N.Y.

Army women in 2009 following their Star Meet win over Navy at West Point

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Menʼs Star Meet History

ARMYvs.NAVY ®

YEAR 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961

RESULT Navy, 28-64 Army, 26-40 Army, 30-38 Navy, 32-38 Army, 25-30 Army, 25-30 Navy, 22-33 Navy, 26-29 Army, 19-36 Navy, 20-35 Army, 20-35 Army, 15-45 Army, 15-50 Army, 15-50 Army, 15-50 Army, 15-44 Army, 20-40 Army, 22-33 Army, 24-31 Army, 24-33 Navy, 24-32 Army, 17-38 Navy, 25-30 Army, 21-36 Army, 22-37

1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986

Navy, 23-38 Navy, 22-33 Navy, 17-45 Army, 20-40 Navy, 23-33 Navy, 21-35 Navy, 26-29 Navy, 19-44 Army, 26-29 Navy, 21-40 Army, 21-34 Navy, 17-46 Navy, 20-43 Navy, 25-36 Navy, 26-29 Navy, 24-37 Did not meet Navy, 16-47 Navy, 15-50 Navy, 15-48 Navy, 15-50 Navy, 15-50 Navy, 15-50 Navy, 21-36 Navy, 26-30

1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Army, 23-32 Navy, 24-32 Navy, 20-42 Navy, 24-34 Navy, 20-41 Navy, 19-37 Army, 24-35 Army, 20-38 Tie, 28-28 Army, 21-37 Navy, 27-31 Navy, 20-41 Navy, 22-37 Navy, 23-36 Navy, 25-30 Navy, 15-46 Army, 25-30 Navy, 25-34 Army, 27-28 Navy, 22-33 Navy, 23-35 Army, 27-28 Navy, 19-41 Navy, 20-41

Navy leads all-time series: 44-28-1 Longest win streak: 13, Navy, 1973-86 Current streak: Navy, two meets

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2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

Women始s Star Meet History

ARMYvs.NAVY 庐

YEAR 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994

RESULT Army, 27-29 Army, 24-31 Navy, 23-33 Navy, 16-45 Navy, 15-46 Navy, 28-36 Navy, 17-45 Navy, 20-43 Navy, 23-38

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Navy, 24-35 Navy, 27-28 Army, 23-34 Navy, 21-36 Navy, 20-42 Navy, 20-41 Army, 19-40 Army, 26-29 Army, 18-41

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Army, 25-30 Army, 20-41 Navy, 21-38 Navy, 23-38 Navy, 15-48 Army, 24-31 Army, 26-29

Navy leads all-time series: 15-10 Longest win streak: Nine, Navy, 1988-96 Current streak: Army, two meets

2011 2 011 A ARMY RMY C CROSS ROSS S C COUNTRY OUNTRY

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Menʼs Patriot League History

Year 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

Armyʼs Team Finish (pts) Third (86) Fifth (107) Tie-First with Navy (47) Third (78) Fourth (99) Second (71) Third (78) Third (79) Second (46) First (36) First (20) Second (50) Second (42) Second (56) First (21) First (19) First (24) First (23)

Champion (pts) Navy (43) Navy (34) Army, Navy (47) American (47) American (25) American (22) American (19) American (26) American (28) Army (36) Army (20) Bucknell (30) Bucknell (23) Bucknell (29) Army (21) Army (19) Army (24) Army (23)

Armyʼs Top Individual (place) Bryce Livingston (sixth) Alexis Torre-Santiago (15th) Jonathan Anderson (first) John Mickowski (third) Doug Pelletier (10th) Faraz Bala (seventh) Paul Strozier (sixth) Eric Heely (second) David Welch (third) Will Wyche (first) Will Wyche (first) Michael Baskin (second) Scott Goff (first) Scott Goff (first) Dan Browne (first) Dan Browne (first) Mike Bernstein (first) Jason Stewart (second)

• Seven team titles • • Eight individual champions • • Six Coach of the Year certiﬁcates • - Ron Bazil ʻ93, ʻ94; Jerry Quiller ʻ95, ʻ96, ʻ00, ʻ01 • Four Scholar-Athletes of the Year • - Zach Miller ʻ96; Michael Baskin ʻ99, ʻ00; Paul Strozier ʻ04 • More All-Patriot League selections (70) than any other school • • Two four-time All-League honorees • - Scott Goﬀ ʻ95-ʼ98; Michael Ross ʻ95-ʼ98 • Two best times in Patriot League Championship history (8K) • - No. 1 Mike Berstein - 1994 - Bucknell Golf Course - 24:12.0 - No. 2 Jonathan Anderson - 2008 - Goodman Campus, Lehigh - 24:19.4 -

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2011 ARMY CROSS COUNTRY

Womenʼs Patriot League History

Year 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993

Armyʼs Team Finish (pts) Third (93) Second (81) Fourth (96) Fifth (128) Fifth (119) Second (67) First (46) Second (57) Third (55) Second (77) Third (60) Second (51) Second (53) First (32) First (38) First (31) First (38) Fifth (108)

Champion (pts) Colgate (42) Bucknell (65) Navy (23) Bucknell, Navy (58) Bucknell (28) Bucknell (42) Army (46) American (30) American (42) Bucknell (28) Bucknell (21) Bucknell (17) Bucknell (32) Army (32) Army (38) Army (31) Army (38) Lafayette (56)

Armyʼs Top Individual (place) Marcie Nordt (11th) Courtney Clement (fourth) Chelsea Prahl (seventh) Stephanie Schoeneman (12th) Meghan Curran (seventh) Ashley Urick (fifth) Jill Hajek (sixth) Ashley Urick (fourth) Ashley Urick (fifth) Angela Paterson (fifth) Emily Potter (fifth) Tara Mahoney (eighth) Gretchen Dobert (second) Tatiana Sohrakoff (second) Jessica Jones (first) Erin Miller (third) Catherine Gaffigan (first) Catherine Gaffigan (first)

• Five team titles • • Three individual champions • • Two Rookie of the Meet honorees • - Meghan Curran ʻ05; Elizabeth OʼDonnell ʻ10 • Three Coach of the Year certiﬁcates • - Ron Bazil ʻ94; Jerry Quiller ʻ97, ʻ04 • Two Scholar-Athlete of the Year awards • - Catherine Gaﬃgan ʻ93, ʻ94 -

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The Patriot League, which was founded on the principles of admitting athletes who are academically representative of their class, is in its second decade of academic and athletic achievement. Participation in athletics at Patriot League institutions is viewed as an important component of a well-rounded education. The Patriot League began as a successful Division I-AA (now called Football Championship Subdivision) football conference in 1986. Full League members include American, Army, Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh and Navy. Associate members include Fordham (football) and Georgetown (football). These member institutions are among the oldest and most prestigious in the nation. Alumni from Patriot League colleges and universities have played a leadership role in the shaping of our country. In the classroom, the Patriot League’s full-member institutions, individually and collectively, consistently rank among the top Division I programs in the NCAA Graduation Rates Report. For the eighth-straight year the Patriot League ranked first among all Division I conferences in student-athlete graduation rates according to the NCAA Graduation Rates report. League members have also distinguished themselves on the field of play. The Patriot League sponsors championship competition in 23 sports (11 for men; 12 for women). Championship teams from 14 sports are guaranteed advancement into NCAA post-season competition: baseball, men and women’s basketball, field hockey, football, men’s golf, men and women’s lacrosse, men and women’s soccer, softball, men and women’s tennis and volleyball. In the Patriot League’s history, more than 225 teams have been selected for post-season play in the NCAA, ECAC or National Invitational tournaments. The Patriot League also boasts nearly 100 individual student-athletes who have qualified for NCAA Championships, the pinnacle of collegiate individual competition. In excess of 235 Patriot League student-athletes have earned All-America honors. Along the timeline of Patriot League history about three-quarters of the Patriot League’s 410 Scholar-Athletes of the Year also received All-Patriot League status for their exemplary athletic performance. Additionally, more than 70 of the Scholar-Athletes honored were named Players of the Year or Performers of the Meet in their respective sport. In the Patriot League’s history, 169 Patriot League student-athletes have been recognized as CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, while more than 10,500 more have qualified for the League’s Academic Honor Roll by accumulating a 3.2 grade-point average and earning a varsity letter. Twenty-seven student-athletes have received NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships. Additionally, Patriot League student-athletes have earned four Fulbright Scholarships, a Rhodes Scholarship, a Luce Foundation Scholarship, a Marshall Scholarship, three NACDA/Disney Scholarships, five National Football Foundation Scholarships and three ECAC/ Robbins Scholar-Athlete of the Year awards among their many accomplishments.