2013 Army Lacrosse Guide

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS Table Of Contents/Quick Facts............................................1 This Is West Point ............................................................. 2-7 Player Perspectives .......................................................... 8-9 Michie Stadium ............................................................10-11 Kimsey Center/Foley Center........................................12-13 Athletic Training/Strength & Conditioning ..................14-15 Center For Enhanced Performance ................................. 16 Where Are They Now? ........................................................17 Admissions To West Point ............................................18-19 U.S. Military Academy Prep School .................................. 20 Academy Leadership......................................................... 21 Athletic Director ................................................................. 22 Covering The Black Knights .............................................. 23 Center Of Attention.............................................................24 Army In The Pros ............................................................... 25 Coaching/Support Staff...............................................26-29 Season Preview ............................................................30-31 Roster Breakdown ........................................................32-33 Player Biographies .......................................................34-52 2012 Review.................................................................53-62 Patriot League ..............................................................63-65 History of Army Lacrosse .............................................66-67 Award Winners..............................................................68-69 All-America List ............................................................. 70-71 Record Book ................................................................. 72-74 North-South All-Stars ........................................................ 75 Army In The NCAA Tournament ................................... 76-77 Year-By-Year Records ........................................................ 78 All-Time Series Records .................................................... 79 Army/Navy Rivalry ............................................................. 80 All-Time Results ............................................................81-86 All-Time Letterwinners .................................................87-93

QUICK FACTS Location ..................................................West Point, N.Y. Founded ...............................1802 by an act of Congress Enrollment ...............................................................4,400 Colors .................................................... Black, Gold, Gray Nickname....................................................Black Knights Superintendant ................. Lt. Gen. David H. Huntoon Jr. Athletic Director ........................................... Boo Corrigan Conference ................................................Patriot League Head Coach ................................ Joe Alberici (Alfred ’91) Record At Army ................................ 56-52 (8th Season) Career Record................................... 64-58 (9th Season) Assistant Coaches ........... Mac Diange (Cortland St. ’76) ............................................. Kyle Georgalas (Cornell ’05) Volunteer Asst. Coach ... Ted Georgalas (Springfield ’73) Athletic Trainer ...........................................Dana Putnam Head Officer Representative ............... Col. Rick McPeak Lacrosse Office Phone .......................... (845) 938-2429 Executive Athletic Director ............................Bob Beretta Asst. Dir./Lacrosse Contact .........................Tracy Nelson Nelson’s Office Phone........................... (845) 938-4090 Nelson’s Cell Phone ...............................(914) 755-7764 Nelson’s Email........................... tracy.nelson@usma.edu Official Army Website .............. www.goARMYsports.com Department Twitter ................................. @ArmyAthletics Lacrosse Twitter ...... @Army_Lacrosse, @ArmyLaxCoach Facebook ...........................................Army Black Knights First Year of Lacrosse...............................................1907 All-Time Record .....................................732-352-7 (.674) 2012 Record................................................................ 7-8 2012 Patriot League Record/Finish ...................4-2/3rd 2012 Postseason ................ Patriot League Tournament Lettermen Returning/Lost .....................................33/13 Starters Returning/Lost ..............................................5/5 2012 Captains ........................................... Andrew Boyd, ..........................................Brendan Buckley, Garrett Thul Stadium/Capacity .................... Michie Stadium/38,000 Surface .............................................................. Field Turf Hoffman Press Box Phone.....................(845) 938-3377

THE 2013 ARMY LACROSSE MEDIA GUIDE is an official publication of the U.S. Military Academy Office of Athletic Communications under the direction of Executive Athletic Director Bob Beretta. The guide was designed, written and edited by Assistant Director of Athletic Communications Tracy Nelson. Editing assistance was provided by Christian Anderson, Pam Flenke and Joe Alberici. Photos courtesy of the USMA Department of Information Management Multimedia Branch, John Pellino, Mark Wellman, Danny Wild, Tommy Gilligan, Stockton Photo, Inc., Jon Malinowski, Dave Dominick, J.J. Donnelly, Greg Boltus, Claire Hayes, John Meore and Mady Salvani. This publication is dedicated to every Army lacrosse player -- past, present, here, there and everywhere in between -- HOOAH!!

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 1

WEST POINT

THE PREMIER LEADER DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTION IN THE NATION

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 Point’s role in America’s 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 Point’s 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 America’s wartime reliance on foreign engineers and artillerists. West Point became the nation’s 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 nation’s 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 cadet’s 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 secondyear 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 today’s Army.

Moral and ethical values guide cadets throughout their four years at West Point. Commitment to the Academy’s “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 would expect. At West Point, it is not enough to train leaders—they must be leaders of character.

Admission is keenly competitive and is open to young men and women from all states and territories and from every socioeconomic level. Prospective cadets must receive a nomination by a member of Congress or from the Department of the Army. The Academy seeks candidates who possess records of success in academics, athletics and leadership indicative of well-rounded individuals.

Although the life of a cadet is demanding, there remains an array of club activities ranging from golf, skiing, boxing, crew and orienteeringg to such organizations as the cadet radio station, Habitat for Humanity and Big Brothers-Big Sisters.

Additionally, the U.S. Corps of Cadets hosts vent each spring. a Special Olympics event Today’s Military Academy is a vastly different institution from the small to being by Congress academy legislated into in 1802. Originally just 1,800 acres, rown to more than the Academy has grown 16,000 acres. The first first graduating class numbered just two men; today’s ore than classes graduate more nnually, 900 new officers annually, n, who both men and women, ership are prepared for leadership roles within the Army. nsion With the expansion of knowledge and the changing needs of the United States Army and est the nation, life at West Point has changed to ful keep pace. Ever mindful he of its rich heritage, the U.S. Military Academyy is developing leaderss for tomorrow, and itss focus remains the national needs of the 21st century.

Jeremy Boltus ’11

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT

WWW.USMA.EDU

THE LONG GRAY LINE

AT WEST POINT, IT IS OFTEN SAID …

“MUCH OF THE HISTORY WE TEACH WAS MADE BY PEOPLE WE TAUGHT.”

BORMAN

GRANT

HAIG

KIMBROUGH

KIMSEY

KRYZYEWSKI

ROBERT E. LEE ’29

DOUGLAS MacARTHUR ’03

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER ’15

H. NORMAN SCHWARZKOPF ’56

The Academy’s 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. Lee’s surrender to Ulysses S. Grant (USMA 1843), at Appomattox Court House, Va., ended the Civil War. Fort Lee, Va., was named in his honor.

After World War I, MacArthur returned to West Point to serve as the Academy’s 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).

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).

As Commander-in-Chief, United States Central Command from 1988 to 1991, Schwarzkopf’s command ultimately responded to Iraq’s 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.

ULYSSES S. GRANT ’43 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 ’80 Goethals became an architect and was builder of the Panama Canal, 1904 TO 1914.

JOHN J. PERSHING ’86 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. Pershing’s 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.

GEORGE S. PATTON JR. ’09 “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 General’s doctrine of aggressive employment of massive armor forces continue to prove themselves in combat arenas around the world.

OMAR N. BRADLEY ’15 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.

ALEXANDER M. HAIG JR. ’47 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 ’50 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 ’50 One of the Academy’s international cadets, Ramos served as a Philippine Army officer after graduation. He eventually became the country’s 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 ’51 An astronaut from 1963 to 1972, Aldrin participated in the first manned lunar landing with Michael Collins (USMA ’52) and was the second man to walk on the moon.

EDWARD WHITE ’52 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.

PETER M. DAWKINS ’59 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 ’62 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 ’69 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.

RAYMOND T. ODIERNO ‘76 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 Iraq’s fallen dictator.

ROBERT S. KIMBROUGH ’89 Kimbrough was named one of 11 new astronaut candidates by NASA in May 2004. Kimbrough ranks among Army Baseball’s 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 last fall.

DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES

WHY WEST POINT? “Any of us who went through the process; anyone who felt the flame of that furnace, came away altered in the way we go about running our lives.

Some part of it is the belief that you are not only doing it for personal glory, but you do it because it is your responsibility. It’s part of being a member of The Corps and each of us that have felt that magic feel especially privileged to have done so.”

- HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER PETE DAWKINS PETE DAWKINS

“As I look back over my career in government, in business, of course in the military, I think West Point was a very influential experience. It hardened a sense of discipline, a sense of responsibility, duty and integrity and also very happily combined an alertness of mind and body.”

- FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE ALEXANDER HAIG “For here we train the men and women whose duty it is to defend the Republic, the men and women whose profession is watchfulness, whose skill is vigilance, whose calling is to guard the peace, but if need be, to fight and win.”

- PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN

ALEXANDER HAIG

“WEST POINT IS THE RING. IT’S THE FOUNDATION OF EVERYTHING I HAVE DONE.” - MIKE KRZYZEWSKI ‘69

BILL CLINTON

“In the evening of my memory, always I come back to West Point. Always there echoes and reechoes ... Duty -- Honor -- Country. Today marks my final roll call with you. But I want you to know, when I cross the river, my last conscious thoughts will be of The Corps ... and The Corps ... and The Corps ...”

- GENERAL DOUGLAS MacARTHUR “As I look back on my life, I’ll always revere the opportunities that came along that brought about the choice I made to go to West Point. I just feel that it was fundamental in molding the fabric of my life. The experiences that I had at West Point, they were irreplaceable.”

- ASTRONAUT EDWIN “BUZZ” ALDRIN

DOUGLAS MacARTHUR

“You have ahead of you the best of all professions.

Being a leader is the best thing you can possibly be and you’re at a school that will make you the best possible leader. West Point is the ring. It’s the foundation of everything I have done.”

- HEAD COACH MIKE KRZYZEWSKI “From the birth of our existence, America has had a faith in the future -- a belief that where we’re going is better than where we’ve 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 “West Point’s graduates have served America in many, many ways. Not only by leading troops into combat, but also by exploring frontiers, founding universities, laying out the railroads, building the Panama Canal, running corporations, serving in the Congress and The White House, and walking on the moon. Through our history, whenever duty called, the men and women of West Point have never failed us, and I speak for all Americans when I say, I know you never will.”

- PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN

BARACK OBAMA

RONALD REAGAN

WHY WEST POINT?

PLAYERS’ PERSPECTIVES ...

“Running out onto the field on game day, with the American flag and ‘Army’ printed across your chest, instills an unrivaled sense of pride. At West Point, you’re not just playing for yourself. You’re playing for your brothers to the left and right of you, and for the men and women representing our country every day overseas. I’m thankful for the opportunity to play for this team, and become a member of the Army lacrosse family. It is something that I will carry with me for the rest of my life.”

-PAT HART ’14

“The e Ar Army lacrosse team is a ffamily fa amily in every sense of the word. TThroughout the 47 month experie experience, relationships and bonds a are forged that we will keep for the e rrest of our lives. Being a memb mbe of this team means giving mb member a1 10 percent p 110 everyday, while sstriving st tri rivi rivi v ngg to make the man next to yyo ou be ett By having the privilege you better. tto o we ea e ar the Army jersey, you are wear play pl ayi ay ying for the men who came playing before a and leaving a legacy for those w who will follow.”

--MATT GHIDOTTI ’13

“My teammates on the Army lacrosse ros osse se e team are my family. On and off the ill field, the Army lacrosse family wi will der de der sacrifice for every member in order e to excel and win. As a part of the Army lacrosse team, I am proud and honored to be an eternal member of an incredible brotherhood. The wins, losses and challenges I have had with my teammates define a major portion of our senior legacy.

I will be forever grateful for my experiences on the Army lacrosse team.”

-PAT BRENNAN ’13

“To be a part of the Army lacrosse program means so much more than just being given the chance to play Division I lacrosse. It is an opportunity to build a new family that lasts a lifetime. Our relationships with each other and our families is what makes Army lacrosse so special. You will always know that your brother to your right and left will never leave you behind.”

-TYLER KAMIDE ’14

... ON WEST POINT

MICHIE STADIUM

• 2013 marks the 90th season that Michie Stadium has served as the “home” of Army Football and Lacrosse.

• Only 15 Football Bowl Subdivision stadiums, and just six east of the Mississippi River, are older than the fabled venue.

• Michie Stadium has played host to the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Tournament seven times, most recently in 2001.

• Army is 70-34 in Michie Stadium over the last 14 years, including a 6-1 mark in 2010 when the Black Knights defeated rival Navy to win the Patriot League title. Army also went 6-1 at home in 2005 and defeated three nationally ranked opponents at Michie.

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED’S TOP 10 COLLEGE VENUES (ALL SPORTS) 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Rose Bowl (Los Angeles, Calif.)

Cameron Indoor Stadium (Duke Basketball) Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (Florida Football) Michigan Stadium (Michigan Football) Rosenblatt Stadium (Omaha, Neb.)

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

The Palestra (Philadelphia, Pa.) MICHIE STADIUM Mariucci Arena (Minnesota Hockey) Charles River (Boston, Mass.)

Allen Fieldhouse (Kansas Basketball)

(published July 2007)

SPORTS ILLUSTRATED’S TOP 20 VENUES OF THE 20TH CENTURY 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Yankee Stadium Augusta National MICHIE STADIUM Cameron Indoor Stadium Bislett Stadium Wrigley Field Roland Garros Lambeau Field Fenway Park Saratoga Race Course (published June 7, 1999)

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

Pebble Beach Wembley Stadium The Pit (Albuquerque, N.M.) Boston Marathon Course Camden Yards Lamade Stadium Daytona International Speedway Notre Dame Stadium St. Andrews Rose Bowl

KIMSEY ATHLETIC CENTER

Nestled among several of West Point’s showcase athletic facilities is the 120,000-square-foot, four-story Kimsey Athletic Center. Adjacent to Kimsey Athletic Center is a turf practice field, allowing for more spacious area for Army’s teams to utilize. Kimsey Athletic Center is also the home of the Blaik Gallery and Kenna Hall of Army Sports, a thorough depiction of West Point’s rich athletics heritage.

FOLEY ATHLETIC CENTER

The latest jewel in Army’s treasure trove of athletic facilities, Foley Athletic Center opened its doors three years ago, serving as the “winter home” of the Black Knights. The 77,000-square-foot structure provides Army’s lacrosse team, among others, with a state-of-the-art indoor practice facility, a place where the team can train in a climate-controlled environment during the winter months and inclement weather days throughout the year. The facility contains a full 100yard playing field, along with full 10-yard end zones on both ends. Additionally, a five-yard buffer encircles the field. In all, the FieldTurf playing surface covers 130 yards in length. In addition, a 50-yard-by-10-yard speed and agility room is housed in the sprawling training center. The project was made possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. William Foley, who pledged a gift of $15 million towards the continuation of the “Margin of Excellence” facility upgrade project.

The largest single donation in service academy history, the gift by the Foley family funded the design and construction of the facility that bears its name. The Foley Athletic Center represents Phase II of the “Margin of Excellence” facility upgrade which began in 2001.

ARMY’S FUTURE HOME

Pictured above are renderings of Army lacrosse’s new facility, currently in the fund raising stages of development.

ATHLETIC TRAINING

Stationed on the first floor of Kimsey Athletic Center, Army’s athletic training department moved into its new and spacious home in the spring of 2003. The athletic training room now covers 9,500 square feet, housing the finest equipment available for the prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. Highlights of the facility include a 1,202-square-foot cardiovascular room containing more than 25 pieces of equipment; a state-of-the-art hydrotherapy area equipped with a 2,018-square-foot rehabilitation pool, Jacuzzi, two large pools, and four regular pools; 10 treatment tables; five modular taping tables; high-density storage; and a physician’s office with X-ray capability. The training room also features a vast array of the latest treatment and rehabilitation equipment. Thanks to the expansive new treatment area, Army’s athletic training staff can service countless Black Knight athletes simultaneously so they are able to realize their full potential on the “fields of friendly strife.”

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING

O’MEARA, MALEK, DAWKINS CLASS OF 1959 STRENGTH DEVELOPMENT CENTER An integral component in Army’s intercollegiate athletic program is the strength and conditioning department. The most visible sign of Army’s commitment in this area is the O’Meara, Malek, Dawkins, Class of 1959 Strength Development Center in Kimsey Athletic Center, one of the finest facilities in the nation. The monstrous 20,000-square-foot center is located on the second floor of Kimsey Athletic Center and features 30 tons of plates and dumbbells; 15 pieces of cardiovascular equipment, including six high-speed treadmills; a state-of-the-art weight training area with 16 rack and platform training stations, as well as a separate dumbbell area; and top-of-the-line Hammer strength equipment. Under the direction of Scott Swanson, the O’Meara, Malek, Dawkins, Class of 1959 Strength Development Center rivals any training facility in the country.

CENTER FOR ENHANCED PERFORMANCE The Center for Enhanced Performance (CEP) is a state of the art facility committed d to developing the full potential of each cadet through comprehensive mental toughness ess and academic skills training. It offers three programs designed to maximize West Point oint cadet performance, as well as export these critical mental skills to the United States tes Army at large.

The Performance Enhancement Program (PEP) is the nation’s most comprehensive ve training program for learning, practicing and mastering the intangible mental skills ls that underlie human performance; confidence despite setbacks, concentration on amidst distractions, and composure under stress. Cadets participate in individual al al training sessions during free periods in their academic schedule, learning, and then n applying the skills of imagery, attention control, energy management, and goal setting. g g.

Biofeedback training allows cadets to learn crucial self-regulation techniques, and d sophisticated audio and video simulations of game and practice situations are used d to facilitate mental rehearsal of specific physical, academic, or military skills.

These training methods are derived from the field of applied sport psychology, where they are employed in the training of professional and Olympic athletes, but apply to every other area of human performance.

The Academic Excellence Program provides instruction in academic support skills designed to help cadets succeed in the classroom. Three classes are offered throughout the academic year: 1) the Student Success Course, a 20 lesson course combining the study skills of textbook marking, note taking, test preparation and time management, with the mental skills such as attention control, confidence building, stress and energy management; 2) Reading Efficiency, a 10 lesson course designed to improve reading speed and comprehension through drill and utilization of modern computer technologies; and 3) Information Literacy and Critical Thinking, a 20-lesson course taught jointly with the USMA Library staff created to enhance problem-solving skills and critically read and evaluate research. The CEP Tutor Program organizes final exam preparation sessions at the end of each semester, and cadet tutors for nearly every academic course are available lab la a le e throughout the year.

Most recently the CEP created the Military Enhancement Program (MEP), designed to apply the skills and techniques taught by the Performance Enhancement Program within a military context. MEP Training is now nested throughout the 47 months of the West Point experience.

These programs are unique aids to the every member of the Corps of Cadets who seeks to achieve their full potential in academics, athletics and military training. The Center for Enhanced Performance is a powerful demonstration of the Academy’s commitment to provide the finest training available to the future leaders of the nation.

Sports Illustrate

d took an in-de

pth look at CEP

in a recent issue

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS

WHERE ARE THEY NOW? Since its founding two centuries ago, the U.S. Military Academy has accomplished its mission by developing cadets in four critical areas: intellectual, physical, military, and moral-ethical - a four-year process called the “West Point Experience.” It remains committed to the task of producing commissioned leaders of character for America’s Army.

Today, the Academy graduates more than 900 new officers annually, which represents approximately 25 percent of the new lieutenants required by the Army each year. Gen. Douglas MacArthur once said, “Upon the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds that upon other fields, on other days, will bear the fruits of victory.” That statement is a testament to the high regard in which the Academy holds athletics and the role of a vibrant and competitive intercollegiate program.

Great leaders such as Grant and Lee, Pershing and MacArthur, Eisenhower and Patton, Westmoreland and Schwarzkopf are among the more than 50,000 graduates of the U.S. Military Academy. Countless others have served society in the fields of medicine, law, business, politics, and science following their careers in uniform.

Army’s great lacrosse tradition has produced its share of leaders both militarily and privately. Today’s Army lacrosse player is well-versed in “Duty, Honor, Country,” and is provided with all the tools to be leaders of character in the Army and in the business world.

NAME

OCCUPATION

COMPANY

Larry Adair (’74)

Senior Executive

Accenture

CITY

Charlie Bartolotta (’78)

Sr. VP/Customer Ops.

Mediacom Communications Corp.

Paul Cino (’83)

VP/Sales and Marketing

Various IT startups

Michael Colon (’95)

Asst. VP/Portfolio Mgmt

Bank of America

Reston, Va. Chester, N.Y. Windham, N.H. San Francisco, Calif.

Mike Dieroff (’89)

President

D&D Motor Systems, Inc.

Frank Eich (’72)

Supply Chain Manager

Proctor and Gamble

Tom Ewart (’66)

Orthopedic Surgeon

Private Practice

Scott Finley (’78)

President and CEO

Park Ave. Capital LLC.

Gary Giglio (’89)

Investment Management

Goldman-Sachs

Frank Giordano (’83)

Fixed-Income Sales

Cantor Fitzgerald

Ridgewood, N.J.

Steve Heller (’93)

Co-Owner

SKE/Building Services

Shrewsbury, N.J.

Travis Loving (’96)

Dean of Students

The Haverford School

Thomas Martin (’00)

Sr. Project Manager

Genworth Financial

Dominik Nogic (’02)

Capt., U.S. Army

Maint. Control Officer

Adam Silva (’93)

Human Resources Dir.

Wounded Warrior Project

Fayetteville, N.Y. Eagle, Idaho Columbia, S.C. Bridgewater, N.J.

Steve Heller (USMA ‘93)

“The greatest thing about playing lacrosse at Army is that regardless of when you played, there is an instant bond among all players young and old. There is no greater fraternity in the world.”

Irvington, N.Y.

Haverford, Pa. Lynchburg, Va. Colorado Springs, Colo.

Jacksonville, Fla.

“Working hard with each other everyday for four years built relationships that will last a lifetime, and it taught me what it truly means to be a part of a team. I wouldn’t trade my experience with Army Lacrosse for anything in the world, and I’m glad I will always be a part of this program.”

– Lt. Jim Wagner (USMA ’05)

“One thing I will offer is ... to savor every moment you have with your lacrosse teammates and coaches. I will never again be in the presence of such great men committed to a single goal – each willing to sacrifice and work.”

– Adam Silva (USMA ’93)

Travis Loving (USMA ’96)

“Playing Army lacrosse, you learn all the skills required for becoming a great success in life; commitment, teamwork, effort and selflessness.”

“West Point does an excellent job of teaching leadership skills, while Army lacrosse taught me the true meaning of toughness and friendship.”

Tom Endres (USMA ’80)

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 17

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS ADMISSION TO WEST POINT Peterson’s Guide ranks West Point as one of the most competitive colleges in the nation and Forbes ranked West Point as American’s best college in 2009. There are approximately 12,000 applications each year for less than 1,200 cadet vacancies. Applicants compete for vacancies and are evaluated in three areas: academics, physical aptitude and demonstrated leadership ability.

Cadet vacancies are allocated to each member of Congress and to the representatives to Congress from Washington, D.C., Guam, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, American Samoa and the Mariana Islands. Many foreign governments are also invited to nominate cadets under a Department of State program, so the student population at West Point is incredibly diverse.

The following is an overview of the first three steps toward gaining admittance to West Point.

Further information regarding the admissions process and orientation visits is available by calling the Director of Admissions at (845) 938-4041.

Should you wish to schedule an official visit, contact the Army Lacrosse office at (845) 938-2429.

DETERMINE IF YOU MEET ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS To meet West Point’s minimum entrance requirements, you must: be at least 17 but not yet 23 on the day you enter West Point; be a U.S. citizen at the time you enter (except for foreign cadets as noted above); not be married or pregnant, nor have a legal obligation to support a child or other dependent.

Additionally, you must meet academic, medical and physical qualifications. To be considered academically qualified, you should have an aboveaverage high school or college academic record and strong performance on the standardized American College Testing (ACT) Assessment Program Exam or the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Additionally, you should take a strong college preparatory program in high school, including four years of English, four years of math (including trigonometry), two years of laboratory science, two years of a foreign language and one year of U.S. history.

To be medically qualified, you must be in good physical and mental health and pass a medical exam administered by the Department of Defense.

To meet physical qualification standards, you must demonstrate above-average strength, endurance and agility. The West Point Field Force administers a Physical Aptitude Exam to measure these traits.

The exam includes: pull-ups for men/flexed arm hang for women, basketball throw from the kneeling position, standing long jump, a 300-yard shuttle run and a two-minute bout of push-ups.

APPLY FOR A NOMINATION A nomination is the legal authority for West Point to consider a candidate for admission. Nominations are available from every member of Congress and from the representatives to Congress listed above. At a minimum, you should apply to your two senators, your representative and the Vice President.

Nominations are also available, from the President, for children of career military personnel, and from the Secretary of the Army for enlisted soldiers in the Regular Army, Army Reserve or Army National Guard; for children of deceased or 100% disabled veterans; children of persons awarded the Medal of Honor; and students in Army ROTC, Army Junior ROTC, or Navy, Air Force, or Marine Junior ROTC units which have been designated as Honor Units with Distinction.

START A FILE AT WEST POINT West Point will start your candidate file upon receipt of a completed Precandidate Questionnaire. You may obtain a questionnaire by writing or calling:

Automated admissions information is also available at the above phone number. Additionally, you can request a questionnaire from the Academy’s World Wide Web page at: www.usma. edu/Admissions. The web site also includes additional information about the admissions process as well as the courses of instruction available at West Point.

Finally, if you are at least a high school junior and are sincerely interested in attending West Point and serving as an officer in the U.S. Army, you should talk to your school guidance counselor.

Each counselor’s office has a copy of the latest West Point catalog and information to help you with your college choices.

Director of Admissions U.S. Military Academy 646 Swift Road West Point, NY 10996-1905 (845) 938-4041

Upon taking the oath, West Point graduates are commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants in the United States Army.

18 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ACADEMIC DISCIPLINES > Art, Philosophy and Literature > Basic Science > Chemical Engineering > Chemical Engineering Studies > Chemistry > Civil Engineering* > Civil Engineering Studies > Computer Science** > Economics > Electrical Engineering* > Electronic & Info. Technology Systems > Engineering Management* > Engineering Psychology > Environmental Engineering > Environmental Geography > Environmental Science > Environmental Studies > Foreign Area Studies > Foreign Languages > Geospatial Information Science > History > Human Geography > Information Systems Engineering > Law and Legal Studies > Leadership > Life Science > Management > Mathematical Sciences > Mechanical Engineering* > Mechanical Engineering Studies > Military Art and Science > Nuclear Engineering > Nuclear Engineering Science > Operations Research > Operations Research Studies > Physics > Political Science > Psychology > Sociology > Systems Engineering* > Systems Management *Major programs accredited by the Engineering Accredidation Commissions (EAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET)

WEST POINT ACADEMIC GOALS Graduates anticipate and respond effectively to the uncertainties of a changing technological, social, political and economic world.

Upon achieving this overarching goal, graduates will be able to: - think and act creatively - recognize moral issues and apply ethical considerations in decision-making.

- listen, read, speak, and write effectively - demonstrate the capability and desire to pursue progressive and continual intellectual development, and demonstrate proficiency in six domains of knowledge: Engineering and Technology Information Technology

Math and Science History

Culture Human Behavior

Long recognized as one of the premier academic institutions in the United States, the U.S. Military Academy provides a challenging curriculum that culminates in a bachelor of science degree upon graduation.

More than 25 fields of study and 19 optional academic majors are available to cadets as West Point strives to educate and train the Corps of Cadets so that each graduate shall have the attributes essential to professional growth as an officer in the regular Army.

The USMA curriculum is also geared toward providing West Point graduates with an intellectual foundation for increasing responsibility (as they ascend the ranks) through a balanced undergraduate education.

The Academy’s highly competitive academic environment, coupled with its broad-based academic curriculum, has helped West Point rank fourth nationally in the number of both Rhodes Scholars and Hertz Scholars that it has produced.

The West Point curriculum is divided into three portions - core courses, an engineering sequence and a field of study. Cadets are required to take 26 core courses plus five additional classes in one of seven engineering sequences (mechanical, electrical, civil, nuclear, systems, computer or environmental).

Beginning with the first semester of the junior year, cadets begin to take electives for their chosen field of study. Fields of study require completion of nine additional courses, bringing to 40 the number of classes a cadet must pass in order to receive a degree.

The selection of an optional major involves anywhere from one to four - usually three - additional courses above and beyond the nine field of study electives. This will allow the Cadet to expand his or her realm of study within a chosen discipline.

Physical education and military science courses round out the challenging curriculum. Cadets are required to incorporate classes from both disciplines into each semester’s class schedule, creating a standard six-course load for each academic term.

**Major programs accredited by the Computer Science Accreditation Commissions (CSAC) of the Computing Sciences Accreditation Board (CSAB) which is now part of ABET.

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF ...

SENIOR ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN BRENDAN BUCKLEY Below is an in-depth look at a typical day at West Point for senior Brendan Buckley. One of the nation’s top close defenseman, Buckley was named the 2012 Patriot League Scholar-Athlete of the Year and was a first team Academic All-America selection.

0615-0650 ......................................................................Wake up/ Hygiene 0700 ............................................................................ Breakfast Formation 0700-0715..................................................................................... Breakfast 0730-0825 ...........................................................History of the Military Art 0840-0935 .................................................... Financial Statement Analysis 0950-1155 .........................................................................Senior Capstone 1205 .................................................................................. Lunch Formation 1215-1230 .......................................................................................... Lunch 1250-1345 .......................................................................Briefing/Lab Hour 1500-1900 .......................................................................Lacrosse Practice 1900-1930 ......................................................................................... Dinner 1945-2200 ...................................................................................Homework 2330 .............................................................................................. Lights out

Senior close defenseman Brendan Buckley accepts the 2012 Patriot League Scholar-Athlete of the Year trophy from the conference’s Senior Associate Executive Director Rich Wanninger.

Other courses enrolled in this semester: Professional Engineering Seminar, Officership, Complex System Architecture, Human Resource Management

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 19

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY PREP SCHOOL ABOUT USMAPS

USMAPS is located just outside West Point’s Washington Gate. The brand new compound opened its doors in 2012.

The academic program at West Point Prep is a dynamic program, closely coordinated with the West Point curriculum. It is designed to tailor instruction to best meet the needs of the individual cadet candidate. One of the central goals of the academic program is to fully challenge all candidates while recognizing the diversity in their educational backgrounds.

The school’s approach is to enhance the skills candidates already possess while providing a solid basis for improvement in needed areas.

The academic program focuses on Mathematics and English. These broad areas provide the fundamental basis for academic success at West Point. Cadet candidates also receive instruction in study skills and time management through the Student Success Course. Rigorous concentration on these skills improves a student’s ability to grasp and retain information as well as to think critically and communicate clearly.

All candidates are expected to work diligently to surpass course standards in all areas. Those candidates who do not perform to the course standards are counseled, given specific remedial actions to improve performance, and, in most cases, given an opportunity to remedy the material. Students who repeatedly fail to attain course standards may be disenrolled by the Commandant.

Academic weeks are organized with “A” days and “B” days running alternately. This allows flexibility in scheduling required courses and for efficiency in the use of instructors and facilities. The academic year consists of four quarters, of 40 classroom days

20 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

duration each. Grading is accomplished against standard objectives and criteria. Test results are not curved. All students who attain the same level of performance against the standard receive the same grade.

USMAPS employs a system of “tracking” to challenge fully all cadet candidates. Based upon their performance on a series of initial diagnostic tests and, more importantly, on their performance halfway through the first quarter of classroom work, cadet candidates are placed into specialized English and mathematics tracks. This flexible academic approach allows candidates to improve in weak areas while continuing to enhance their strong areas. Tracks range in difficulty from Fundamental to Advanced Placement. During the academic year candidates can move between tracks, and upward movement is encouraged whenever possible.

The Student Success Course is designed to give candidates the tools that will help them throughout their academic and military careers. The tools include: effective reading, notebook organization, note-taking (including mapping and clustering), goal-setting, time management, and memory devices. To reduce academic stress, class time is devoted to stress management and overcoming “test phobia.” Students are expected to apply the techniques to their current classes.

Successful people exhibit more than just strong aptitude; they also exhibit a positive attitude, take responsibility for their actions, progress steadily towards goals, and continually re-evaluate their methods. Much of the Student Success Course is devoted to the study of successful behavior and students are encouraged to practice these

The purpose of the United States Military Academy Preparatory School is to prepare selected candidates for admission to West Point; providing focused academic, military and physical instruction in a moral-ethical military school environment in order to prepare and motivate candidates for success at the United States Military Academy.

The U.S. Military Academy Preparatory School, known as USMAPS, the Prep School, or West Point Prep, was formally established in 1946, but the history of prepping of soldiers for West Point has been done since Congress enacted legislation in 1916 authorizing appointments for soldiers to West Point. The school exists today as an “avenue of opportunity” to a carefully selected group of soldiers and civilians by providing them the academic, leadership and physical skills that will prepare them for success as cadets at the United States Military Academy.

Located just a stone’s throw away from one of West Point’s three gates, West Point Prep prepares cadet candidates for West Point with a foundation that will last them beyond admission to the Academy and well into the future as leaders of character for the nation.

West Point Prep is primarily an academic institution that accepts students and soldiers from diverse backgrounds and challenges them to meet and exceed West Point’s rigorous admission standards. As a military school with a career focus, West Point Prep also develops the foundation of professional and physical attributes needed for growth as an officer in the U.S. Army. methods as they develop their leadership style.

The goal of the class is to offer lifelong benefits to cadet candidates.

Cadet candidates are expected to obtain a “C” or better in each academic course for each quarter.

To graduate, each candidate must obtain a “C” or better for each course in each quarter. In addition, they are expected to meet the established physical and military standards.

USMAPS underwent a drastic change at the start of the 2011-12 academic year, moving its campus from Fort Monmouth, N.J., to West Point’s sprawling terrain. Featuring brand new buildings and stateof-the-art facilities, USMAPS is located just outside West Point’s Washington Gate.

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY LEADERSHIP LTG DAVID 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 Army’s 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. Huntoon’s 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.

Huntoon’s awards include the Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit (6th Award), and the Bronze Star; Expert Infantryman’s 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.

BG RICHARD CLARKE COMMANDANT OF CADETS Brigadier General Richard D. Clarke, a former captain of the Army squash team (198384), assumed command in January 2013 of the United States Corps of Cadets as the 74th Commandant of Cadets. He previously served as the Deputy Commanding General of Operations, 10th Mountain Division.

Clarke, commissioned in the Infantry following his graduation from the United States Military Academy in 1984, began his career as a rifle platoon leader with 1st Battalion, 48th Infantry, 3rd Armored Division. Beginning in December 1988, He commanded two companies in the 101st Airborne; Bravo Company, 2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry, as well as the 101st Long Range Surveillance Detachment. In June of 1992, he transitioned to the 75th Ranger Regiment, and in March of 1993 became the Commander of the Ranger Reconnaissance Detachment.

Later he served as the Company Commander of Bravo Company, 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment. Clarke subsequently held the position of Battalion S-3 and then Battalion Executive Officer of 1st Battalion, 6th Infantry, of the 1st Armored Division. This was followed in May 1999 when he assumed duty as the Brigade Executive Officer of the 173rd Airborne Brigade. In March of 2002, Clarke became the Commander of the 3rd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division. This was directly followed in May 2004 by command of the 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment. In August of 2007, Clarke assumed command of the 75th Ranger Regiment. He then served as the Director of Operations, Joint Special Operations Command, at Fort Bragg, N.C. Clarke’s deployments while serving in the aforementioned positions include Operation Desert Storm, Operation Joint Guardian, three deployments in support of Operation Enduring Freedom, and four deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Clarke’s decorations include; the Defense Superior Service Medal (with Oak Leaf Cluster), the Legion of Merit; Bronze Star Medal (with 4 Oak Leaf Clusters); Meritorious Service Medal (with 3 Oak Leaf Clusters); Air Medal, Army Commendation Medal (with 2 Oak Leaf Clusters); the Army Achievement Medal (with 6 Oak Leaf Clusters); the National Defense Service Medal (with Bronze Star); the Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal; the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal; and the Afghanistan Service Medal.

BG TIMOTHY 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 Army’s 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, also a student at West Point, and Zach.

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 21

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS BOO CORRIGAN DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 3rd YEAR NOTRE DAME, 1990 Superintendent Lt. Gen. David H. Huntoon Jr., announced the hiring of Boo Corrigan as the Academy’s director of athletics on Feb. 1, 2011.

In his short time as athletic director, Corrigan has strengthened and expanded Army Athletics’ relationships in several key areas. In recent months, Army has secured a new apparel agreement with Nike, a new pouring rights contract with Coke and bringing in the Aspire Group to enhance ticket sales and better serve Army season ticket holders.

Corrigan also crafted the Team Army concept, a comprehensive plan designed to add significant value to Army’s corporate sponsorships while maintaining the tradition of West Point Athletics.

Corrigan, who has a proven record as a fundraiser, spearheaded changes in the Army A Club and ticket operations that have resulted in more than $20 million dollars in major gifts and record-setting annual giving during his tenure.

During that time the funding for a new lacrosse facility, that is scheduled to break ground, was secured.

In addition to his role in enhancing revenues for Army Athletics, Corrigan led a strategic planning process that developed a new mission statement and goals for the department.

In his first full year at West Point, Corrigan oversaw a program that won three Patriot League championship (baseball, women’s soccer, women’s tennis) and sent four teams to the NCAA postseason (rifle). Eighteen cadets earned a major award from their conference, including six Rookies of the Year selections and three Player of the Year winners.

Cadet-athletes have continued to thrive in the classroom under Corrigan’s watch. In 2011-12, Army had five Academic All-Americans, including four first-team selections. The Black Knights’ football team boasted two first-team CoSIDA Academic All-Americans in 2011, a first for the program since 1957. The Black Knights also boasted three Patriot League Scholar-Athletes of the Year, including overall men’s winner Brendan Buckley.

In addition, former football standout Andrew Rodriguez became the first Army player to win the National Football Foundation’s Willam V. Campbell

22 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Trophy, which is presented annually to the nation’s top football scholar-athlete. Rodriguez later was honored with the Amateur Athletic Union’s James E. Sullivan Award as the top amateur athlete in the country. He was the first Army player to receive the award since 1946 and was just the third player in history (Peyton Manning, Tim Tebow) to win both the Campbell Trophy and Sullivan Award.

Army has been the focus of national attention since Corrigan’s arrival. He was instrumental in supporting the CBS documentary, “Game of Honor,” that chronicled the Black Knights’ 2011 football season leading up to its annual showdown with arch-rival Navy. Not only was the two-hour program broadcast to a national audience on Showtime, but also won the Emmy Award for Best Sports Documentary. The Army football team was also the focus of a behind-the-scenes book titled, “Soldiers First,” written by New York Times writer Joe Drape.

Corrigan has also made his mark on the aesthetics of historic Michie Stadium. In order to upgrade the appearance and provide a better experience for Army fans, Corrigan implemented a Michie Stadium branding and signage campaign that began in 2011. The first phase of the project was completed prior to the 2012 season.

In addition to his duties at West Point, Corrigan has been an active leader in the Patriot League, serving as chairman of the conference’s Broadband Committee.

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 post. He is a proven administrator with 18 previous years of experience in all areas of revenue generation, external affairs, staff management and leadership.

Corrigan’s 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. A supervisor of the 2009 NCAA Champion women’s tennis and 2010 NCAA Champion men’s lacrosse programs, Corrigan was a part of three NCAA Championships at Duke in just two seasons.

He is currently a member of the NCAA Men’s

Lacrosse Rules committee and the Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Lacrosse Committee, while serving on the Executive Budget Committee at Duke.

Prior to arriving at Duke in August of 2008, he oversaw Notre Dame’s 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.

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.

His collegiate experience also includes a stint as assistant director of marketing at Florida State from 1992-95.

Corrigan is a 1990 University of Notre Dame graduate with a degree in economics. He is married to the former Kristen Aceto, a former field hockey and lacrosse player at the University of Virginia who also earned a master’s degree from the school. The couple has three children, Finley (11), Tre (9) and Brian (8). He is the youngest of seven children of Gene and Lena Corrigan.

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS COVERING THE BLACK KNIGHTS CREDENTIALS Working credentials for all media personnel can be obtained by contacting Tracy Nelson in the Army Office of Athletic Communications. In most instances, credentials will be left at the Will Call window at Michie Stadium outside Gate 3. There is no designated press parking area at Michie Stadium, although special arrangements for television or radio crews may be arranged through Tracy Nelson.

RADIO REQUIREMENTS The Hoffman Press Box will be available for media personnel at Michie Stadium. Accommodations for visiting radio can be arranged through Tracy Nelson in Army’s Office of Athletic Communications.

Rental fee for all lines is $75 and a check must be mailed prior to the game or hand-delivered to an athletic communications official before plugging into the line. Only outgoing collect or credit card calls are permitted.

PHOTOGRAPHY Still photographers are urged to work from the sidelines. Anyone moving behind either of the goals during play does so at their own risk.

Access to the sideline opposite the two benches is available for still photographers and television cameramen. Photographers are not allowed on the same sideline as the team benches without prior approval.

GAME SERVICES Game notes and statistics are posted on Army’s official athletics Website at www.goARMYsports. com and will be available in the press box prior to each game. Postgame stat packages will be available in Hoffman Press Box shortly after the completion of the game and distributed to visiting media.

INTERVIEW POLICY Army head coach Joe Alberici and players will be available to the media on the field immediately following completion of the game. Please submit your requests to Tracy Nelson in Hoffman Press Box prior to the end of the game.

For those desiring interviews with Coach Alberici during the week, please contact Tracy Nelson to coordinate. No game-day interviews will be granted except upon extenuating circumstances.

All requests for player interviews should be made through Tracy Nelson as well.

PRACTICE COVERAGE Army lacrosse practices are closed to members of the media unless accompanied by a member of Army’s Athletic Communications staff.

Please contact Tracy Nelson in the Athletic Communications Office in advance to determine the status and location of practice and gain clearance into the workout. Twenty-four hour notice for media members wishing to attend practice is required.

GAMETRACKER The Army Athletic Association continues its thorough coverage of its nationally ranked men’s lacrosse squad with real-time statistics through the GameTracker portal of www.goARMYsports.com.

Fans will have the opportunity to view a variety of statistics, as well as the game’s play-by-play for each of Army’s home lacrosse games. For easy access, go to the schedule link of the Army lacrosse page. GameTracker links for home and away (when provided) games are located there.

LACROSSE CONTACT Tracy Nelson Asstistant Director, Athletic Communications Office: Cell: Email: Website:

(845) 938-4090 (914) 755-7764 Tracy.Nelson@usma.edu www.goARMYsports.com

Mailing Address: Office of Athletic Communications U.S. Military Academy 639 Howard Rd. West Point, NY 10996-1589 Important Numbers: (845) 938-3303 — Athletic Comm. Phone (845) 446-2556 — Athletic Comm. FAX (845) 938-2429 — Lacrosse Office

SOCIAL MEDIA Team - @Army_Lacrosse Head coach Joe Alberici - @ArmyLaxCoach Army Athletics - @ArmyAthletics

Team - West Point Lacrosse Army Athletics - Army Black Knights

Army Athletics - ArmyBlackKnights

Army Athletics - ArmyAthletics

DIRECTIONS TO WEST POINT ARMY SPORTS NETWORK & KNIGHT VISION The Army Sports Network, in its 12th year offering extensive coverage of the Black Knights, will continue its aggressive broadcast schedule by carrying all six regular-season home games, and any postseason contests in 2013.

All of the Black Knights’ home contests at venerable Heath Trabue Michie Stadium will be shown live on the internet via Knight Vision, Army’s video streaming package. They can be viewed via the Army All-Access subsrciption package through the Army Athletics Website at www.goARMYsports. com.

Black Knights Multimedia and Broadcasting Coordinator Heath Trabue will call all of the lacrosse action from Michie Stadium.

Selected home games will also be carried live on the radio in the Hudson Valley. Fans can tune in to WEOK 1390 AM or WALL 1340 AM to listen along with all the action.

HOW TO FOLLOW ARMY LACROSSE IN 2013 F13 MANHATTAN KV - video/Radio F16 VMI KV - video F24 at Syracuse KV - audio/Radio/TWC M9 at Rutgers KV - audio/Radio M16 LEHIGH KV - video/Radio M23 LAFAYETTE KV - video/Radio M31 at Colgate CBSSN A6 BUCKNELL KV - video/Radio A13 at Navy KV - audio/Radio/CBSSN M3 JOHNS HOPKINS KV - video/Radio/ CBSSN Key: KV (Knight Vision), Radio (1390-AM, 1340AM; Hudson Valley), CBSSN (CBS Sports Network), TWC (Time Warner Cable Regional)

From the North (Upstate New York): Take I-87 (N.Y.S. Thruway) South to Exit 16 (Harriman).

Follow Route 6 East to Route 293 East. Take Route 9W South to West Point’s “Stony Lonesome Gate.”

From the South (NYC/New Jersey): Take I-87 to Exit 16 (Harriman). Follow Route 6 East to Route 293 East. Take Route 9W South to West Point’s “Stony Lonesome Gate.”

From the Northeast (New England): Take I-84 West across the Newburgh-Beacon Bridge to Route 9W South. Follow Route 9W South to West Point’s “Stony Lonesome Gate.”

From the Southeast (New York City): Take Route 287 West across the Tappan Zee Bridge, which becomes I-87. Follow to Exit 13N for Palisades Parkway North. Follow to the Bear Mountain traffic circle. Go three-quarters of the way around the circle and take Route 9W North to West Point’s “Stony Lonesome Gate.”

From the West (Western New York): Take Route 17 East to Exit 131 (Harriman). Take Route 6 East to Route 293 East. Take Route 9W South to West Point’s “Stony Lonesome Gate.”

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 23

CENTER OF ATTENTION

One of the most widely covered ed teams ed teams ms at Army, Army my, the lacrosse my lacr la c team makes national television appearances and generates a bevy of national media each year. This season, the Black Knights will have three regular-season games air live on CBS Sports Network, along with other local and regional outlets.

ARMY PLAYERS IN THE PROS In total, Army has had nine players drafted to the Major League Lacrosse ranks and one to the National Lacrosse League. Professional front offices cannot speak to the athletes until they have exhausted their eligibility at the end of the season. Draftees may select to use leave time in order to participate The players’ military commitment takes the ultimate precedence. Garrett Thul (2013), Brendan Buckley (2013), Tim Henderson (2012), Jeremy Boltus (2011), Bill Henderson (2011), Tom Palesky (2011), Adam Fullerton (2008), Jim Wagner (2005), Jeff Bryan (2004) and Tim Pearson (2002) were all drafted by the MLL. Boltus enjoyed the most MLL success of any Army graduate, being named the league’s Rookie of the Year in 2011. Tim Henderson is the only player to play professionally in both the MLL and NLL.

JUSTIN BOKMEYER ’08 - DENVER OUTLAWS

JEREMY BOLTUS ’11 - HAMILTON NATIONALS Note: Boltus was traded to the Denver Outlaws in 2013.

ADAM FULLERTON ’08 - DENVER OUTLAWS

TTIM IM HENDERSON ’12 - WASHINGTON STEALTH

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS HEAD COACH JOE ALBERICI 8th SEASON AT ARMY 9th SEASON AS COLLEGIATE HEAD COACH ALFRED UNIVERSITY, 1991 @ArmyLaxCoach YEARS SCHOOL 1994 SUNY Oneonta 1995-96 Army 1997-05 Duke 2006 Army 2007 Army 2008 Army 2009 Army 2010 Army 2011 Army 2012 Army CAREER RECORD

W 8 8 6 9 6 11 9 7 64

L 6 7 9 6 10 6 6 8 58

PCT. .571 .533 .400 .600 .375 .647 .600 .467 (.525)

Joe Alberici enters his eighth season at the helm of the Army lacrosse program.

Following in the footsteps of some of the biggest names in the history of the sport, Alberici roams the same sideline where Hall of Fame legends such as Jack Emmer, Ace Adams, Dick Edell and F. Morris Touchstone, once tread. A former assistant to Emmer, Alberici returned to the banks of the Hudson River after a nine-year stint as an assistant coach at Duke where he helped the Blue Devils tighten their grip as one of the nation’s premier lacrosse programs.

Alberici became the 10th head coach in Army’s storied 90-year history in 2006, and was tasked to fill the big shoes left by his mentor, Emmer, who retired as college lacrosse’s all-time winningest coach in 2005. Alberici led Army to its first-ever Patriot League tournament title in 2010, defeating Navy, 11-8, in the championship contest. The Black Knights, who compiled a 6-0 conference record during the regular season for the first time that spring, went on to upset No. 2-ranked Syracuse in the first round of the NCAA tournament.

Alberici helped mold Garrett Thul into the national Rookie of the Year in 2010 as the attackman set plebe records in goals and points. One of Alberici’s marquee recruits, Thul has gone on to earn All-America honors twice and will serve as a tri-captain during his final season the banks of the Hudson.

When it comes to Alberici producing successful cadet-athletes both on the field and in the classroom, the numbers speak for themselves. In just seven short years at the Academy, his players have earned a total of 13 AllAmerican certificates. Alberici has also mentored seven Patriot League major award winners (Player of the Year, Defensive Player of the Year, Goalkeeper of the Year, Rookie of the Year), 32 Patriot League Honor Roll recipients, four Academic All-Americans, three Patriot League Scholar-Athletes of the Year and one Lowes Senior CLASS Award winner (Andrew Maisano, 2010). In addition, seven of his players have been selected in the Major League Lacrosse draft.

The Alberici Family: (L to R) Petra, Maximus, Joe and Isabella

26 BASKETBALL GAME DAY 26 || 2011-12 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

NOTES SUNYAC Coach of the Year Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Ranked #20 in final USILA Poll PL Coach of the Year/#19 Final USILA Poll NCAA Quarterfinals/#9 Final USILA Poll Ranked as high as #9 in national polls

Last spring, the well-respected Alberici took a young Black Knights group to its seventh Patriot League Tournament under his watch. The team finished the year with a 7-8 record in a season that saw the Black Knights face seven nationally ranked opponents and reach No. 20 themselves. Army’s 6-5 overtime win at then-No. 15 Bucknell halted the Bison’s eight-game win streak. While the victory in Lewisburg, Pa., provided plenty of highlights, the apex of Army’s season came courtesy of a 9-6 win over rival Navy on national television to clinch a Patriot League Tournament berth. It was the Black Knights’ unprecedented fourth-straight win in the series.

Army defeated Navy in front of 10,192 fans at Michie Stadium, which was not surprising due to the growing interest in Army lacrosse in Alberici’s time on the sidelines. Last season, Army ranked as high as fifth in the nation, averaging more than 2,300 fans per home contest.

Tim Henderson ‘12 garnered Patriot League Defensive Player of the Year honors following his final season. He went on to help the Long Island Lizards make a run in the MLL playoffs and joined Thul in earning All-America honors in 2012. Henderson and Thul headlined a group of five Black Knights to capture 2012 All-Patriot League honors.

Following Army’s Patriot League Tournament appearance, Alberici served as the North Team head coach at the annual USILA/Lax World North-South Senior All-Star game where he mentored Henderson, Devin Lynch ‘12 and Larry LoRusso ‘12 one last time.

Alberici’s emphasis on molding the true student-athlete was never more evident than in 2012. Seven players earned Patriot League Academic Honor Roll plaudits, while James MacGibbon ‘12 and current senior captains Brendan Buckley and Andrew Boyd were all selected to the Patriot League’s All-Academic Team. Buckley, the 2012 Patriot League Scholar-Athlete of the Year, went on to become the third Army lacrosse player to nab first team Academic All-America honors. He was later lauded as the overall Patriot League Men’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year, along with being a first team all-league defenseman.

In 2011, Alberici recorded his 50th victory at Army and mentored one of the most prolific feeders in the program’s storied history. Jeremy Boltus ’11 finished second on Army’s all-time points (214) and assists (124) lists. The team captain became the second player in Army history to be one of five national finalists for the Tewaaraton Award, presented annually to the top player in college lacrosse, and the first Black Knight since 2005 to be named first team All-America. Boltus went on to enjoy a breakout campaign with the MLL’s Hamilton Nationals. He led all rookies in scoring and later nabbed MLL Rookie of the Year accolades.

With the tandem of Thul and Boltus firing on all cylinders, Alberici’s sixth season at the helm saw the Black Knights defeat rival Navy at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium for the first time since 1997. The 14-9 comeback victory marked a third straight win over the Mids and fourth victory for the Class of 2011. Army, nationally ranked at the time, also clinched a Patriot League Tournament berth that afternoon and effectively

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS “There is no better institution in the country to get an education, to learn about leadership, or to learn about yourself than West Point. It is the kind of place that, if you choose to come here, you’ll be different when you leave. Certainly, there will be challenges, but you will have the strength of your teammates, your coaches and all those around you for support. If you are willing to meet those challenges head-on, you’ll be a better person for it. I’m not sure there is a nobler thing than to serve your country. It says a lot about who you are.”

- ARMY HEAD COACH JOE ALBERICI eliminated Navy from the four-team playoff for the first time in conference history. Army went on to finish the season with a 9-6 overall mark and ranked as high as No. 7 in the country. The Black Knights totaled five All-America certificates, three MLL draftees and produced a second team Academic AllAmerica honoree.

Alberici was named the 2008 Patriot League Coach of the Year after leading Army to a 9-6 record, including a 5-1 conference mark which was good enough to clinch the Patriot League regular season title and top seed for the postseason tournament, hosted at Michie Stadium. Five Black Knights garnered All-Patriot League honors, including senior Adam Fullerton `08, who won his second-straight conference Goalkeeper of the Year award on his way to third-team All-America honors. Ranked as high as No. 8 during the season, Army finished the season No. 19 in the final USILA National Coaches Poll on the heels of a scoring defense that only allowed 7.13 goals per game, to rank sixth nationally.

In 2007, Alberici guided the Black Knights through a roller coaster season, highlighted by a 6-1 start and an upset of No. 2 Syracuse in the Carrier Dome that marked the first time the Orange had ever lost at home in February. Ranked as high as No. 8 in the national polls during the campaign, the Black Knights would go on to qualify for their third-straight Patriot League Tournament to finish the season. His stalwart defense allowed just four opponents to score over 10 goals en route to a 7.80 goals against average that ranked 10th in the country. Alberici also watched four of his players garner allconference honors.

In his first season as head coach, Alberici led the Black Knights to their second-straight appearance in the Patriot League Tournament Championship game. Two of his players - attackman John Walker `06 and defenseman Matt Luyster `06 - capped their Army careers with Honorable Mention All-America honors while leading the squad to its ninth-straight season with at least eight victories against one of the toughest schedules in the country.

Alberici’s tenure at Duke coincided with the Blue Devils’ rise to national prominence, which culminated in their magical run to the Division I title contest in 2005, a game in which they fell 9-8 to top-ranked Johns Hopkins. Ranked second in the nation behind the Blue Jays for much of the spring, Duke forged a remarkable 17-3 ledger and established an NCAA record for victories in a single season. Two of Duke’s losses were one-goal defeats at the hands of Johns Hopkins, including an 11-10 double-overtime loss at JHU’s Homewood Field in early April.

Alberici’s duties at Duke included recruiting director, assisting with the daily administration of the program, serving as the Blue Devils’ defensive coordinator and coaching the team’s goalkeepers. After serving as offensive coordinator and working with Duke’s man-up offense during his first eight years, he assumed the roles of defensive coordinator and coach of the mandown defense during his final season. He was promoted to associate head coach in 1999.

During Alberici’s nine years on head coach Mike Pressler’s staff, the Blue Devils forged a sparkling 96-47 (.671) record, made seven appearances in the NCAA Tournament - including a run of six-straight postseason trips between 1997 and 2002 - and captured a pair of Atlantic Coast Conference titles (2001 and 2002). The Blue Devils reached the Final Four for the first time in 1997, Alberici’s initial year in Durham, before embarking on their remarkable postseason run in 2005. Under Alberici’s watchful eye, Duke ranked second in the nation in scoring defense, surrendering just 6.91 goals per game.

Alberici spent the 1995 and 1996 seasons at West Point as an assistant coach, and helped the Black Knights to a 10-5 showing and an NCAA appearance in 1996. Army won its final five games that season, including victories over Hofstra, Navy and Rutgers, to earn the Academy’s 12th postseason berth.

A 1991 graduate of Alfred University, Alberici was a two-time lacrosse All-American in 1990 and 1991 and also garnered Academic All-America accolades as a senior. A four-year starter at attack, he set six school scoring records and led the Saxons to winning seasons in 1989, 1990 and 1991.

A three-time team captain, Alberici led the entire nation, including all three divisions, in assists as a junior, garnering 78 helpers in 17 contests for a 4.6 assist per-game average. In 2001, Alberici was inducted into Alfred’s Hall of Fame.

Following graduation, Alberici remained at his alma mater for two years in the role of graduate assistant coach, earning his master’s degree in education in 1993. He accepted his first head coaching assignment soon thereafter when he was named to the top post at SUNY Oneonta.

In 1994, the Dragons forged an 8-6 record and established a singleseason school record for victories, earning Alberici Empire Lacrosse League Coach of the Year laurels. It was on the heels of that spectacular season that Alberici made the move to West Point.

A native of Auburn, N.Y., Alberici was inducted into the Auburn High School Hall of Fame in 2008, joining his older brother, John and father, Gino, as enshrinees.

In his present role as the face of Army’s storied program, Alberici has assumed control of a club that remains intertwined with the rich history of collegiate lacrosse. In 95 seasons, the Black Knights have amassed 732 victories, trailing only Johns Hopkins, Syracuse and Navy in all-time wins at the Division I level. Army has produced eight national champions, while 12 men associated with the program (eight players and four coaches) have been enshrined in the National Lacrosse Foundation Hall of Fame.

Alberici served a term as an assistant coach for the U.S. National Lacrosse Team at the 2010 World Lacrosse Championships in Manchester, England, helping the Americans to the gold medal. In 2007, he was also appointed to the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) Board of Directors, the sport’s national governing body.

Alberici and his wife, Petra, reside at West Point with their son, Maximus, and daughter, Isabella.

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 27

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS ASSISTANT COACHING STAFF ANTHONY “MAC” DIANGE 24th SEASON AT ARMY CORTLAND STATE, 1977

The longest tenured assistant coach at the Academy, Anthony “Mac” Diange is in his 24th season with the Army lacrosse program and has been an integral part of its success. The veteran assistant, who was named the 2010 Assistant Coach of the Year by the Intercollegiate Men’s Lacrosse Coaches Association last year, will continue to run Army’s offense. Diange is also a topnotch recruiter with deep roots on Long Island and in the Hudson Valley.

The Long Island native teamed with legendary coach Jack Emmer to bring stability and continuity to the Black Knights’ sideline when he joined the West Point staff in 1990 and continued his tenure at the Academy with the arrival of Joe Alberici as head coach prior to the start of the 2006 season.

During his time at the Academy, Diange has tutored the four of the most prolific scorers in Army lacrosse history. Tim Pearson totaled 238 points from 1998-02 to eclipse the previous scoring record by 34. The threetime All-American also sits atop the career assist list with 142. Diange also guided John Walker during his standout career that culminated with 209 points (125 goals, 84 assists) and his second All-America honor in 2006.

One of five finalists for the Tewaaraton Trophy - handed out annually to college lacrosse’s top player - during his senior campaign, Walker still ranks third in points and fourth in goals.

From 2007-11, Diange helped develop one of the most prolific feeders in Army history -- Jeremy Boltus ‘11. Boltus graduated from West Point ranked second all-time in points and assists and was also a Tewaaraton Trophy finalist. He went on to enjoy huge success in his first Major League Lacrosse season, having earned Rookie of the Year honors in 2011. Boltus spent last season with the Charlotte Hounds before being traded to the Denver Outlaws.

Diange sets his sights on senior tri-captain Garrett Thul as he begins his final season in an Army uniform in 2013. A two-time All-American and three-time All-Patriot League attackman, Thul is continually on the radar for the Tewaaraton Award.

Additionally, “Mac”, as he is widely known in lacrosse circles, has been a part of all 11 Patriot League titles the Academy has either won or shared, and has watched three of his attackmen and two midfielders earn the league’s Offensive Player of the Year award. Five of his other offensive threats started their careers off by earning Patriot League Rookie of the Year accolades.

A total of 17 Army players have accorded All-America accolades during Diange’s term at West Point, including at least one in 11 of the last 13 years.

Diange arrived at West Point in 1990 following a nine-year stint on the Division III level as head lacrosse coach at SUNY Geneseo. While at the helm of the Blue Knights, Diange was named the State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAC) Coach of the Year twice, in 1985 and again in 1989. He played a large role in popularizing the game of lacrosse in Western New York through the success of the program, compiling a 51-49 record during his tenure. In only his second season, he guided the squad to an 8-3 mark and the school’s first SUNYAC Championship.

Diange is a 1977 graduate of SUNY Cortland, widely considered the cradle of college lacrosse coaching, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education. A standout midfielder, he was a member of the Red Dragons’ 1975 Division II National Championship squad. He also spent one year as an assistant coach at Albany while earning a master’s degree in education.

A native of Massapequa Park, N.Y., Diange starred in football and lacrosse at Farmingdale High School and helped the gridders to the 1971 New York State Championship.

Diange and his wife, Janice, reside in Cornwall. They have three children: Kelly-Lynn, Allison and Joe.

28 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

KYLE GEORGALAS 2nd SEASON AT ARMY CORNELL, 2005

Kyle Georgalas, a former first team All-Ivy League, honorable mention AllAmerica selection and later five-year assistant coach at Cornell, joined Army’s lacrosse staff as an assistant coach in August 2011.

In his first season at the Academy, Georgalas proved to be a valuable asset to the coaching staff both on the field and the recruiting trail. Primarily responsible for the Black Knights’ face-offs and substitutions, Georgalas watched Derek Sipperly ‘12 garner second team All-Patriot League plaudits and the No. 2 spot on Army’s single-season face-off wins list with 171. Sipperly led the Patriot League and finished the year ranked 15th nationally with a 56.3 win percentage.

In addition to his specialist duties, Georgalas plays an integral role in helping shape the Black Knights’ offense, which averaged over 10 goals per game last season. He is also responsible for overseeing Army’s man-down unit.

Georgalas spent five years as an assistant coach at his alma mater Cornell.

During his nine years with the Big Red as both a player and assistant coach, Cornell posted a 102-37 record, won outright or shared eight Ivy League titles and made three Final Four appearances. During his five years on the sidelines, he helped Cornell post at least 11 wins each season, including a 15-1 showing in 2007.

Georgalas tackled a bevy of responsibilities during his time as an assistant coach, broadening his skills in all areas. On the field, Georgalas was in charge of face-offs and substitutions, while assisting in all facets of the defensive unit.

He also served as the staff’s recruiting coordinator.

In 2009, Georgalas helped lead Cornell to a 13-4 record and its first trip to the national championship game since the 1988 season. The Big Red also posted a mark of 5-1 in the Ivy League, winning a share of its seventh-straight Ivy League title, the longest stretch since Cornell won 10-straight championships between 1974 and 1983. The Big Red added another title in Georgalas’ final season in 2010. He coached a face-off unit that ranked 10th in the country with a .552 winning percentage in 2009.

In 2008, Georgalas helped the Big Red to an 11-4 record and its sixth straight Ivy League title with a mark of 5-1 in the conference. Georgalas helped Cornell become one of the most dominating face-off teams in the country that year, finishing the season ranked third in the nation with a .631 win percentage.

Under his tutelage, Cornell utilized two players in the “x” and they finished the year ranked first and second in the Ivy League, respectively.

In just his second season, Georgalas helped Cornell to one of the greatest campaigns in recent years as the Big Red capped an undefeated regular season (13-0) with the program’s first trip to the national semifinals since 1988. The team finished the year with a 15-1 record, one victory shy of the school record and finished its Ivy League schedule with a perfect 6-0 mark. That season, the team won over 50 percent of its face-offs for the first time since 2004.

In his first season on the sidelines in 2006, Georgalas helped the Big Red as it went 5-1 in the conference, winning a share of its fourth-straight Ivy League title. The Big Red also won 11 games in the regular season for the first time since the 1987 team went into the NCAAs with an undefeated record of 11-0.

As a player, Georgalas headed up the Big Red defense in 2005 and served as a team captain during his final two seasons. During his senior campaign, Cornell held its opponents to fewer than eight goals per game, largely due to the fact the Georgalas held opposing attackers in check throughout the year. The team’s most respected leader, Georgalas collected 37 ground balls as a senior, leading the Big Red’s close defense unit in that department. He was selected to compete for the North team in the 64th annual North-South Classic, and was drafted by the New Jersey Pride in the fifth round of the 2005 Major League Lacrosse collegiate draft.

During his senior season, Georgalas helped Cornell to an 11-3 overall record, completing its first perfect 6-0 Ivy League season and its first outright Ivy title since 1987. The 2005 squad then advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals for the second-straight season where they fell to national runner-up Duke.

Georgalas’ father, Ted, has been a volunteer assistant coach on Army’s sidelines over the last three seasons. He and his wife, Dawn, reside in New Windsor, N.Y.

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ASSISTANT COACHING STAFF/SUPPORT STAFF TED GEORGALAS

SUPPORT STAFF 4th SEASON AT ARMY SPRINGFIELD, 1973

Ted Georgalas embarks upon his fourth season as a volunteer assistant coach with the Army lacrosse program. Georgalas brings a wealth of knowledge and coaching experience in all areas to the program.

Georgalas was named one of the original six head coaches at the inception of Major League Lacrosse (MLL) in 2001. Voted the 2003 MLL Coach of the Year, he led the New Jersey Pride for its first four seasons of existence, guiding the squad to a pair of playoff appearances in 2002 and 2003.

He was inducted into the Hudson Valley Chapter of the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame’s second class in 1995, 10 years before Army coaching legend Jack Emmer was bestowed the same honor in 2005.

Georgalas is credited with founding the Mahopac (N.Y.) high school lacrosse program in 1983, which has since become one of the top programs in the state. After leading the Indians to the 1983 New York State Championships in his first season with the squad, he spent the next 18 years on the Mahopac sidelines, while also coaching football and basketball. Additionally a physical education teacher, he was named the New York State Section 1 Man of the Year after retiring from his teaching position in 2007.

He most recently served as the head junior varsity coach at Somers (N.Y.) High School while serving as a substitute teacher in the district. He also previously was an assistant lacrosse coach at Pace University.

A native of nearby lacrosse hotbed Yorktown Heights, N.Y., he graduated from Springfield College in 1973 and was a member of the school’s first varsity lacrosse team. The defenseman capped his collegiate career with third-team All-America honors as a senior after garnering Honorable Mention All-America plaudits as a junior. A three-time team captain, he also won a trio of All-New England honors and participated in the North/South Senior All-Star Game in 1973.

Col. Rick McPeak Head Officer Representative

Dana Putnam Athletic Trainer

Shirley Lewis Administrative Assistant

Scott Swanson Strength and Conditioning Coach

Dave Dominick Admissions Support

Dr. Nate Zinsser Center for Enhanced Performance

Scott Will Equipment Manager

Gene McIntyre Sport Supervisor

Tracy Nelson Athletic Communications

2nd Lt. Zach Palmieri Athletic Intern

2nd Lt. Tim Henderson Athletic Intern

Alex Brammer Student Assistant Coach

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 29

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS 2013 SEASON OUTLOOK At the start of the 2013 season, eighth-year head coach Joe Alberici candidly stated, “The story of this season will be players who you haven’t even heard of yet. If you’re not talking about them by the end of the year, we will not have done our job.”

Boasting the fifth-youngest roster in the country, Alberici’s observations could not ring more true. With 16 freshmen and 14 sophomores peppering the lineup, the Black Knights will be inexperienced to start but hope the injection of young talent will provide a boost once Patriot League play rolls around in mid-March.

“Fans will see a lot of new faces out there this year,” Alberici said. “We’re going to run a lot of guys right from the start, many of whom will be playing their first collegiate lacrosse.”

While much of this season’s story could potentially be pinned on youngsters, the headline is certain to revolve around senior attackman Garrett Thul. The 6-3 lefty has made more than a name for himself over his first three seasons at West Point and is poised to put an exclamation point on what has been a spectacular career thus far.

A monster attackman who bestows a headache on any opposing defense, Thul enters the season sitting on 122 career goals and riding the nation’s longest goal-scoring streak at 39 games.

“Garrett is a proven, tremendous physical player,” Alberici said of his All-American star. “He is remarkably quick and agile for his size, and we’ll be counting on him to have another big season in order for us to be successful.”

In addition to his exploits on the field, Thul was voted a tri-captain at the end of last year and is joined by fellow Firsties Andrew Boyd and Brendan Buckley. The trio highlights a group of nine seniors who will be relied heavily upon to provide leadership and guidance to such a youthful club

Alex Van Krevel

30 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

from the outset.

The aforementioned seniors are also the final remains of the Black Knights’ 2010 Patriot League Championship team. While Army has earned a Patriot League Tournament berth in each of Alberici’s first seven seasons, the Black Knights wrapped up the 2012 campaign with a 7-8 record.

Four of those seven wins came during Patriot League play, including a thrilling double-overtime victory over nationally ranked Bucknell and a fifthstraight win over rival Navy, as the team finished in a tie for third place in the final conference standings.

Returning a handful of starters and preseason All-Americans Thul, Buckley and sophomore John Glesener, the Black Knights were predicted to finish third in the 2013 Patriot League Preseason Poll. The three players above also earned a spot on the inaugural Preseason All-Patriot League team.

ATTACK Thul’s resume is a long and hefty one, which includes a pair of All-America citations and multiple mentions on the Tewaaraton Trophy Watch Lists.

A three-time All-Patriot League performer, Thul tallied 39 goals to finish second in the league - one spot behind 2012 Tewaaraton Trophy winner Peter Baum of Colgate.

Beginning with fall ball, Alberici and his staff shifted sophomore John Glesener from midfield to attack in a move that is sure to boost his numbers even more this season. Glesener finished as Army’s second leading scorer a year ago, totaling 16 goals and a team-high 17 assists out of the midfield.

“John is coming off a superb rookie season,” Alberici said. “Thirty-three points out of the midfield is an impressive feat for any player, let along a freshman. We’re looking to use him in a variety of ways to take advantage of his abundance of skills

Garrett Thul

and athleticism.”

While Thul and Glesener are expected to shoulder the bulk of Army’s attack, the third position will likely be covered by committee to start the season. Amongst those towards the top of the depth chart are rookies Tim Coll, Will Mazzone and Connor Cook.

MIDFIELD Considering the range of players and added depth this season, Army’s midfield is likely to feature an array of talent. The projected depth chart already lists eight players making up the expected first two midfield lines.

Amongst those returning starters is senior tri-captain Andrew Boyd and classmates Alex Van Krevel and Pat Brennan. All three have an abundance of experience under their belts and are coming off solid junior seasons.

Boyd, who shifted back to the midfield after spending the 2012 season on Army’s attack, tallied a career-best 15 points (13G, 2A) and was the team’s fifth-leading scorer a year ago. Van Krevel and Brennan added 12 and 10 points, respectively, to round out Army’s double-digit point scorers last spring.

Also bringing experience to the midfield is junior Tyler Kamide. A Syracuse, N.Y., product, Kamide has been plagued by injury throughout his career. He still managed to start eight games as a sophomore and total seven points on three goals and four assists. Sophomore Alex Newsome logged valuable minutes in five games and scoring three points. Freshmen Mike Perretine and Jimbo Moore are also expected to have an impact in the middle of the field for the Black Knights.

DEFENSIVE MIDFIELD/FACEOFF One of Army’s strengths over the past four years

Pat Brennan

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 2013 SEASON OUTLOOK 2013 PRESEASON POLLS & INFORMATION

PATRIOT LEAGUE PRESEASON POLL 1. Lehigh - 69 points (9 first-place votes) 2. Colgate - 65 (5) 3. Army - 48 4. Bucknell - 43 5. Navy - 35 6. Holy Cross - 20 7. Lafayette - 14

PRESEASON ALL-LEAGUE TEAM

John Glesener will wear No. 21 this season.

Attack Peter Baum - Colgate Garrett Thul - Army David DiMaria - Lehigh

lied in the defensive midfield and the face-off unit. After the graduation of four-year starter Derek Sipperly in the “x,” the Black Knights will rely on a new face-off unit this spring.

Leading candidates for the role include senior Matt Mezer, who has logged minutes in 21 career games, and freshman Alex Daly. Returning short stick defensive middie Billy Baird was a significant contributor in all 15 games during a stellar freshman campaign. His role will likely increase as he leads a young corps of defensive middies, which includes sophomores Al DeStefano and Mike Larrabee, along with freshman A.J. Canara.

Midfield John Glesener - Army David Dickson - Bucknell Matt Baker - Colgate

LONG STICK MIDFIELD While not able to replace the impact of 2012 graduate and Patriot League Defensive Player of the Year Tim Henderson, the most likely candidate to fill the spot will be sophomore Jimbo D’Aprile. Smithtown, N.Y., native, D’Aprile shifted from short stick middie to long stick this season in a move that has paid off in his preseason play. Adding depth at the LSM are junior Kevin Epp, sophomores Sean Jollota and Tom DeLap, along with rookie Brendan Madarasz.

Long Stick Midfield Pat Kiernan - Navy

DEFENSE Army’s close defense looks to be one of the team’s strengths this season, as senior Brendan Buckley turned in a breakout season in 2012. He finished eighth in the nation in caused turnovers per game and has already earned preseason Patriot League and All-America plaudits this year. Buckley will be the Black Knights’ stopper for the second-straight year, responsible for guarding the opponents’ top offensive threat game-in and game-out. Joining him on that end will be junior Pat Hart, who started eight games last spring. Junior John Burk and freshman Austin Schultz are the leaders in the clubhouse to fill the third slot at the start of the new season.

GOALKEEPERS It’s a new year, but a familiar circumstance - Army will rely on a new goalkeeper. Just as first-year starter Zach Palmieri ’12 filled the role a year ago, the Black Knights’ goalkeepers have been doing battle since day one to earn the starting spot come February 9. While the goalkeepers run four deep, two have emerged as the most likely of starters - sophomore Sam Somers or junior Bobby Sincero. They were the only two players to log back-up time between the pipe last year and combined for just under 50 minutes played in 2012.

SCHEDULE Six home games, contests against five teams that ended the 2012 season ranked in the top 20 and a trip to Miami, Fla., highlight the 2013 Army lacrosse schedule, officially released on Tuesday morning. Traditionally known for playing one of the toughest non-conference slates in the country, the Black Knights will once again face perennial powerhouses Syracuse and Johns Hopkins this spring.

In addition to the Orange and Blue Jays, Army is slated to square-off with Massachusetts in a road season opener on Feb. 9, while also facing Lehigh and Bucknell at home during its Patriot League schedule. All five teams were ranked in the final top 20 of both national polls last May. “Our focus remains on the conference schedule as a pathway to get us into the NCAA

Face-Off Specialist Rob Grabher - Colgate

Defense Brendan Buckley - Army Mike Huffner - Bucknell Ty Souders - Lehigh Goalkeeper Matt Poillon - Lehigh Tournament,” said Alberici. “As you look up and down the Patriot League, it’s never been a stronger conference than it is right now. We supplement that with as aggressive of a nonconference schedule as almost anybody in the country. Johns Hopkins, Syracuse and UMass are some outstanding teams and will be a great test for our guys. Games like those will only make us better.

“I know our guys are excited and motivated to be playing at the highest level and have that competition be from the highest level,” Alberici added. “We have a lot of work to do to make those things victories, but that’s where our focus will be.”

Along with the annual trip to the Carrier Dome and Syracuse and several high-level competitions, the Black Knights will take part in first Orange Bowl Lacrosse Classic. Army will face Michigan at Sun Life Stadium in Miami, Fla., on March 2.

A visit to Rutgers the following weekend will be the final tuneup before Patriot League play opens with back-to-back home contests versus Lehigh (March 16) and Lafayette (March 23).

The 2013 Patriot League Tournament, which features the top four teams in the conference, is set for April 26 (semifinals) and 28 (championship game) on the campus of the highest seed.

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 31

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS 2013 ARMY NUMERICAL LACROSSE ROSTER No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 40 41 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 77 88

Name Austin Bokmeyer Sam Somers Alex Carros Andrew Boyd* Ehret Faircloth Brendan Buckley* Tom Shade Matt Ghidotti Garrett Thul* Michael Larrabee Evan Danahy Marc Pesa Shea Mullins Billy Baird Bobby Sincero Matt Mezer David Tarsa Pat Hart Andrew Michalowski Nick Isnardi John Glesener Sean Jollota Luke Poulos Tyler Kamide Pat Brennan A.J. Canara Sam Finney Alex Van Krevel Will O’Donnell John Sabert Kevin Epp Chris Monteferante Tim Coll Nate Gustafson Will Mazzone Brendan Madarasz Conor Van Duzer Jimbo D’Aprile Austin Schultz Al DeStefano John Burk Alex Newsome Kip Haddock Tom DeLap Jimbo Moore Zeric Butters Mike Perettine Kevin Schurr Connor Cook Alex Daly

Pos. M GK A M M D D M A M GK D M M GK M/FO M D A M/FO A LSM M M M M D M M D LSM M A M A LSM M LSM D M D M A LSM M GK M D A M/FO

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

Ht. 6-4 6-2 5-5 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-10 5-10 6-3 6-1 5-9 5-9 5-9 5-10 6-1 6-1 5-8 6-4 5-11 5-10 6-3 6-2 5-6 5-9 5-10 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-1 5-11 5-10 5-7 6-1 6-4 5-6 5-5 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-10 5-11 5-8 6-2 5-8 5-10 6-2 6-1 6-2 5-5 5-11

Wt. 182 190 138 193 171 192 184 179 231 198 184 200 166 179 175 209 182 209 185 185 197 198 152 191 170 185 216 196 205 210 172 184 163 204 150 147 183 206 204 185 197 168 214 162 190 200 185 200 155 166

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER Hometown (High School - Previous School) San Diego, Calif. (Rancho Bernardo – USMAPS) Wilton, Conn. (Wilton) Davidsonville, Md. (South River - USMAPS) St. Louis, Mo. (Parkway) Denver, Colo. (Lawrenceville School) Massapequa, N.Y. (Massapequa) Spring City, Pa. (The Hill School) Upper Arlington, Ohio (Upper Arlington - USMAPS) Flemington, N.J. (Hunterdon - USMAPS) Montclair, Va. (Bishop Iretan - USMAPS) Odenton, Md. (Arundel - USMAPS) Franklin Square, N.Y. (Frank Carey - USMAPS) Islip, N.Y. (Islip – USMAPS) Towson, Md. (Loyola - USMAPS) Verplanck, N.Y. (Hendrick Hudson) Arlington, Mass. (Arlington - USMAPS) Harker Heights, Texas (Harker Heights) West Tisbury, Mass. (Martha’s Vineyard Regional) Hockessin, Del. (Charter School of Wilmington - USMAPS) Massapequa, N.Y. (Massapequa - USMAPS) Camillus, N.Y. (West Genesee - USMAPS) West Point, N.Y. (James I. O’Neill - USMAPS) Rockville, Md. (Our Lady of Good Counsel) Liverpool, N.Y. (Liverpool - USMAPS) Leonardtown, Md. (St. Mary’s Ryken) Milton, Ga. (Milton – USMAPS) Houston, Texas (Strake Jesuit College Prep) Dublin, Ohio (Dublin Jerome - USMAPS) Goldens Bridge, N.Y. (John Jay - USMAPS) Syracuse, N.Y. (West Genesee – USMAPS) Naperville, Ill. (Neuqua Valley) Putnam Valley, N.Y. (Lakeland) Clifton Park, N.Y. (Shenendehowa – USMAPS) Cincinnati, Ohio (Summit Country Day) Stony Brook, N.Y. (Ward Melville – USMAPS) Smithtown, N.Y. (Smithtown West – USMAPS) Dover, Mass. (The Rivers School) Smithtown, N.Y. (St. Anthony’s - USMAPS) Lancaster, Pa. (Manheim Township) Stony Brook, N.Y. (Ward Melville - USMAPS) Smithtown, N.Y. (St. Anthony’s - USMAPS) Richmond, Va. (Collegiate School - USMAPS) Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Country Day) Auburn, N.Y. (Jordan Elbridge - USMAPS) Lynchburg, Va. (E.C. Glass) Tempe, Ariz. (Corona Del Sol – Salisbury) Farmingdale, N.Y. (Farmingdale – USMAPS) Somers, N.Y. (Somers) California, Md. (St. Mary’s Ryken – USMAPS) New Market, Md. (Linganore – USMAPS)

* - Team tri-captains Head Coach: Joe Alberici (Alfred, 1991), Eighth season Assistant Coach: Mac Diange (Cortland State, 1976), 24th season Assistant Coach: Kyle Georgalas (Cornell, 2005), Second season Vol. Assistant Coach: Ted Georgalas (Springfield, 1973), Fourth Season Head Officer Representative: Col. Rick McPeak (West Point, 1979) Athletic Interns: 2nd Lt. Tim Henderson (West Point, 2012), 2nd Lt. Zach Palmieri (West Point, 2012) Athletic Trainer: Dana Putnam Athletic Communications: Tracy Nelson Equipment Manager: Scott Will Student Coach: Alex Brammer Team Managers: Reed Caradine, Angel Collado, Jeffery Steiner, John Lake, Harry Majors

32 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

No. 14 1 4 25 6 44 49 26 3 33 77 40 88 11 47 42 31 5 27 8 21 34 46 18 20 22 24 10 36 35 16 19 32 48 13 45 29 50 12 23 30 41 51 7 15 2 17 9 37 28

Name Pos. Billy Baird M Austin Bokmeyer M Andrew Boyd M Pat Brennan M Brendan Buckley D John Burk D Zeric Butters GK A.J. Canara M Alex Carros A Tim Coll A Connor Cook A Jimbo D’Aprile LSM Alex Daly M Evan Danahy GK Tom DeLap LSM Al DeStefano M Kevin Epp LSM Ehret Faircloth M Sam Finney D Matt Ghidotti M John Glesener A Nate Gustafson M Kip Haddock A Pat Hart D Nick Isnardi M Sean Jollota LSM Tyler Kamide M Michael Larrabee M Brendan Madarasz LSM Will Mazzone A Matt Mezer M Andrew Michalowski A Chris Monteferante M Jimbo Moore M Shea Mullins M Alex Newsome M Will O’Donnell M Mike Perettine M Marc Pesa D Luke Poulos M John Sabert D Austin Schultz D Kevin Schurr D Tom Shade D Bobby Sincero GK Sam Somers GK David Tarsa M Garrett Thul A Conor Van Duzer M Alex Van Krevel M

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE COACHES Joe Alberici........................ al-buh-REE-see Anthony Diange ......................... DEE-ange Kyle Georgalas.................... GEORGE-Alice Ted Georgalas..................... GEORGE-Alice PLAYERS Zeric Butters ................................. ZAIR-ick A.J. Canara .............................kuh-NAIR-uh Alex Carros ................................ CARE-oh-s Tim Coll ..............................................COLE Jimbo D’April............................... DEE-april Al DeStefano .....................DEE-stef-ON-oh Ehret Faircloth ...................................AIR-it Matt Ghidotti ...........................gid-ODD-ee John Glesener...........................GLESS-ner Nate Gustafson ..................... GUST-af-son Nick Isnardi ..............................is-NARD-ee Sean Jolotta .............................. jah-LOT-ah

Tyler Kamide ................................kum-YDE Brendan Madarasz...............muh-DARE-is Will Mazzone ............................... MA-zone Matt Mezer .................................. MAY-zurr Andrew Michalowski ........MICK-al-OW-ski Chris Monteferante ....... monta-fur-ONTAY Shea Mullins ......................................SHAY Mike Perettine ................pear-ah-TEEN-ee Marc Pesa ......................................PAY-sah Luke Poulos ...................................POOL-is John Sabert ..................................SAY-bert Kevin Schurr .....................................SHUR Bobby Sincero.......................sin-CHAIR-oh Sam Somers ............................ SUMMERS David Tarsa ..................................... TAR-sa Garrett Thul .................................... THOOL Conor Van Duzer ......................... DOOZER Alex Van Krevel .................. VAN KREH-vul

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ROSTER BREAKDOWN

BY STATE Arizona (1) Zeric Butters ...........................Tempe California (1) Austin Bokmeyer ..............San Diego Colorado (1) Ehret Faircloth ....................... Denver Connecticut (1) Sam Somers ............................Wilton Delaware (1) Andrew Michalowski ........Hockessin Georgia (1) A.J. Canara ...............................Milton Illinois (1) Kevin Epp .......................... Naperville Sophomore Sam Somers was Army’s primary back-up in goal as a rookie.

BY POSITION Attack (8) Alex Carros Tim Coll Connor Cook John Glesener Kip Haddock Will Mazzone Andrew Michalowski Garrett Thul Midfield (24) Billy Baird Austin Bokmeyer Andrew Boyd Pat Brennan A.J. Canara Alex Daly Al DeStefano Ehret Faircloth Matt Ghidotti

Nate Gustafson Nick Isnardi Tyler Kamide Michael Larrabee Matt Mezer Chris Monteferante Jimbo Moore Shea Mullins Alex Newsome Will O’Donnell Mike Perettine Luke Poulos David Tarsa Conor Van Duzer Alex Van Krevel Long Stick Midfield (5) Jimbo D’Aprile Tom DeLap Kevin Epp

Sean Jollota Brendan Madarasz Defense (9) Brendan Buckley John Burk Sam Finney Pat Hart Marc Pesa John Sabert Austin Schultz Kevin Schurr Tom Shade Goalkeepers (4) Zeric Butters Evan Danahy Bobby Sincero Sam Somers

Maryland (7) Billy Baird ...............................Towson Pat Brennan................. Leonardtown Alex Carros ...................Davidsonville Connor Cook ...................... California Alex Daly ........................New Market Evan Danahy........................Odenton Luke Poulos ........................ Rockville Massachusetts (3) Pat Hart.........................West Tisbury Matt Mezer ......................... Arlington Conor Van Duzer ..................... Dover Missouri (1) Andrew Boyd ........................St. Louis New Jersey (1) Garrett Thul .................... Flemington

North Carolina (1) Kip Haddock .......................Charlotte Ohio (3) Matt Ghidotti ........... Upper Arlington Nate Gustafson ................ Cincinnati Alex Van Krevel ....................... Dublin Pennsylvania (1) Tom Shade ....................... Spring City Texas (2) Sam Finney .......................... Houston David Tarsa ............... Harker Heights Virginia (5) Michael Larrabee .............. Montclair Jimbo Moore .....................Lynchburg Alex Newsome .................. Richmond

BY CLASS Freshmen (16) A.J. Canara Tim Coll Connor Cook Alex Daly Sam Finney Brendan Madarasz Will Mazzone Chris Monteferante Jimbo Moore Shea Mullins Mike Perettine Luke Poulos John Sabert Austin Schultz Kevin Schurr Conor Van Duzer

Army’s faceoff corps will battle it out in 2013.

New York (20) Brendan Buckley ......... Massapequa John Burk ......................... Smithtown Tim Coll ...........................Clifton Park Jimbo D’Aprile.................. Smithtown Tom DeLap............................. Auburn Al DeStefano .................. Stony Brook John Glesener......................Camillus Nick Isnardi .................. Massapequa Sean Jollota ..................... West Point Tyler Kamide .......................Liverpool Will Mazzone ................. Stony Brook Brendan Madarasz.......... Smithtown Chris Monteferante ... Putnam Valley Shea Mullins ............................... Islip Will O’Donnell .......... Goldens Bridge Mike Perettine .............. Farmingdale Marc Pesa ............... Franklin Square John Sabert ........................Syracuse Kevin Schurr ......................... Somers Bobby Sincero................... Verplanck

Sophomores (14) Billy Baird Austin Bokmeyer Jimbo D’Aprile

Tom DeLap Al DeStefano Ehret Faircloth John Glesener Sean Jollota Michael Larrabee Andrew Michalowski Alex Newsome Will O’Donnell Tom Shade Sam Somers

Seniors (10) Pat Brennan Andrew Boyd Brendan Buckley Evan Danahy Matt Ghidotti Kip Haddock Matt Mezer Marc Pesa Garrett Thul Alex Van Krevel

Juniors (10) John Burk Zeric Butters Alex Carros Kevin Epp Nate Gustafson Pat Hart Nick Isnardi Tyler Kamide Bobby Sincero David Tarsa

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 33

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS MEET THE CAPTAINS ANDREW BOYD | TRI-CAPTAIN

4

SENIOR MIDFIELD 6-0 • 193 St. Louis, Mo. Parkway

Alberici Says – He is everything you think of when you think of an Army lacrosse player ... outstanding leader ... selfless player ... tremendous competitor ... equally as accomplished off the field as well.

NOTES: Serving as a tri-captain for the 2013 season.

2012: Moved from midfield to attack as a junior and it resulted in his most productive offensive season to date ... started 13 of 15 games and finished with 13 goals and two assists ... recorded the top shooting percentage of anyone on the team, converting 43.3 percent of his shots into goals ... netted two goals in each of the first two games of the season as Army opened the year at home against Massachusetts (Feb. 10) and Wagner (Feb. 15) ... exploded for his first career hat trick on a career-high four goals in a tough 15-13 loss to nationally ranked Colgate (Mar. 31) at Michie Stadium ... four goals against the Raiders paced the Black Knights ... netted single goals against VMI (Feb. 18), Air Force (Mar. 10), Lafayette (Mar. 24), Navy (Apr. 14) and Holy Cross (Apr. 21) ... Academic All-Patriot League Team for the second year in a row.

2011: Emerged as a major contributor to Army’s midfield in his second season with the Black Knights ... appeared in all 15 games and made two starts late in the season ... scored eight goals, including career-high two tallies in Army’s Patriot League Tournament quarterfinal match-up against Colgate (Apr. 29) ... two goals led the team in that contest ... netted first collegiate goal in a 12-6 victory at VMI (Feb. 19) ... scored single goals against then-No. 6 Cornell (Mar. 5), Rutgers (Mar. 19), Lehigh (Mar. 22), Colgate (Apr. 2) and then-No. 3 Johns Hopkins (May 6) in the season finale ... scored eight goals on 13 shots for a 61.5 percent accuracy ... Patriot League Academic Honor Roll member and one of three Army players placed on the Academic All-Patriot League Team.

2010: Appeared in one game during his freshman campaign ... played in Army’s match at Hofstra (Mar. 30).

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Two-time All-American attackman at Parkway West ... two-time team captain and four-year letterman for coaches Pete Stirling and Jason Sidel ... scored 83 points as a senior after tallying 80 as a junior ... also lettered in football and soccer, copping all-conference recognition on the pitch for 2008 District Champion squad.

PERSONAL: Andrew Craig Boyd was born in St. Louis, Mo. ... birthdate is Oct. 12, 1990 ... parents are Craig and Louann Boyd ... has three older siblings - Jenny, Danny and Allison ... has a five-year-old nephew, Nick, and two-year-old niece, Lainey ... Danny served five years in the U.S. Marine Corps ... broken six bones in his body ... National Honor Society member ... accomplished violin and piano player ... was the FOX News Athlete of the Week in the Spring of 2008 ... lists skiing, fishing, swimming, roller hockey and playing video games as hobbies ... favorite musician is Tupac

34 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Shakur ... favorite bands are Third Eye Blind and Blink 182 ... one of six West Point cadets chosen to receive the Kimsey Scholarship ... spent one summer working for Senator Claire McCaskill and meeting America’s top leaders ... major is Systems Engineering.

BOYD’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2010 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS 1/0 15/2 15/13 31/15

G 0 8 13 21

A 0 0 2 2

Pts 0 8 15 23

Shots 0 13 30 43

GB 0 6 10 16

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MEET THE CAPTAINS BRENDAN BUCKLEY | TRI-CAPTAIN

6

SENIOR DEFENSE 6-1 • 192 MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. MASSAPEQUA

Alberici Says – To watch his maturation as a player into an All-American-type defender has been exciting ... will be the team’s lock-down defender ... proud of accomplishments on the field, as well as those in the classroom and in his leadership roles at the Academy.

NOTES: Serving as a tri-captain for the 2013 season ... preseason All-Patriot League defenseman ... honorable mention preseason All-America ... 54th pick in the Major League Lacrosse (MLL) Collegiate Draft to the Boston Cannons.

2012: Breakout season included first team All-Patriot League honors, first team Academic All-America honors and the 2012 Patriot League Scholar-Athlete of the Year trophy ... emerged as one of the top close defensemen in the country, covering the opponent’s top offensive threat in all 15 starts ... that group included three of the top seven point-producers in the final NCAA rankings ... finished the season ranked eighth nationally averaging 2.0 caused turnovers per game ... standout performance of the season came in a 6-5 overtime win at Bucknell (Apr. 7) in which he held Billy Eisenreich, a first team all-league performer and top-10 national scorer, to just two points (1G, 1A) ... scored his first career goal the previous game, taking the ball end-to-end against Colgate (Mar. 31) at Michie Stadium ... picked up 23 ground balls and 30 caused turnovers ... held a 3.99 cumulative grade-point average to rank No. 16 in the West Point Class of 2013 ... named to the Academic All-Patriot League Team for the second-straight year.

2011: Played in 14 games and started 11 on Army’s defense ... finished the season with 16 ground balls and five caused turnovers ... totaled a careerhigh four ground balls twice throughout the year, including during a 14-1 win over Wagner (Mar. 13) and in Army’s season-finale opposite then-No. 3 Johns Hopkins (May 6) ... part of a Black Knights defense that finished the season ranked second in the Patriot League and ninth in the country allowing just 8.0 goals per game ... Patriot League Academic Honor Roll member and one of three Army players placed on the Academic All-Patriot League Team.

2010: Played in two contests during his freshman campaign ... appeared against Hofstra (Mar. 30) ... also saw playing time in Army’s NCAA Tournament quarterfinal game versus Cornell (May 23).

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: All-county defenseman for Nassau County Champion Massapequa High School under coach George Powers ... senior captain and three-year letterman ... also a three-time academic all-county selection ... also lettered in football as a defensive lineman ... member of the National Honor Society ... spent a year prepping at Portsmouth Abbey ... played lacrosse for coach Al Brown ... also played football.

PERSONAL: Brendan Thomas Buckley was born in Plainview, N.Y. ... parents are Thomas and Young Buckley ... born on Aug. 30, 1990 ... youngest of three brothers ... father served in the U.S. Navy, brother, James, in the U.S. Marine Corps ... brother, John, is currently serving in the U.S. Marine Corps ... named a Dean’s Pentathlete in the fall after achieving at least an A-minus grade in all courses in academic, military science, military development and physical education ... major is Engineering Management.

BUCKLEY’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2010 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS 2/0 14/11 15/15 31/26

G 0 0 1 1

A 0 0 0 0

Pts 0 0 1 1

Shots 0 1 2 3

GB 0 16 23 39

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 35

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS GARRETT THUL | TRI-CAPTAIN SENIOR ATTACK 6-3 • 231 FLEMINGTON, N.J. HUNTERDON (USMAPS)

9

Alberici Says – Remarkably consistent career to this point ... dynamic scorer ... tremendously physical player.

NOTES: Serving as a tri-captain in 2013 ... preseason All-Patriot League pick ... preseason All-American ... selected as the 21st overall pick in the Major League Lacrosse (MLL) Collegiate Draft to the Hamilton Nationals ... three-time AllPatriot League performer ... two-time All-America selection ... enters the 2013 season riding a 39-game goal-scoring streak, which is the longest active streak in the nation ... sitting on 122 career goals heading into his final campaign ... ranks fifth on Army’s career goal-scoring list and sixth in Patriot League history ... Scott Finlay ’78 owns the Army record with 140 career goals ... with 42 goals as a sophomore and 41 goals as a rookie, he joins Finlay as the only two players to record at least 40 goals in two seasons ... both did so in back-to-back years.

2012: USILA third team All-America selection ... first team All-Patriot League ... Face-Off Yearbook third team Preseason All-American ... top-25 finalist for the Tewaaraton Trophy, presented annually to the top player in college lacrosse ... nation’s 13th-leading goal scorer averaging 2.6 goals per game ... ranked second amongst all goal-scorers in the Patriot League ... finished the year just one goal shy of becoming the first player in Army history to reach 40 goals in three different seasons ... recorded seven hat tricks on the year, bringing his career total to 23 ... started all 15 games as the centerpiece of Army’s attack ... recorded 12 multiple-goal games ... matched career-high with five goals in carrying Army to a fourth-straight win over rival Navy (Apr. 14) - the longest streak in series history ... netted three goals during a second half burst ... overthe-shoulder shot late in the fourth quarter earned Army Athletic Association Black Knight Award for Play of the Year ... named Patriot League Offensive Player of the Week after standout effort against the visiting Midshipmen ... scored four goals against Wagner (Feb. 15), VMI (Feb. 18) and Rutgers (Mar. 6) ... became the ninth player in Army’s 95-year history to reach the 100-goal mark in a 9-8 win over Rutgers ... reached the 100-point mark the month prior in a convincing 24-7 win over Wagner ... hampered by injury over the last three games of the season, scoring just a single goal in each contest ... presented with the team’s Lt. Ray Enners/Chris Pettit Memorial Award as the team’s top offensive player ... also named the Jack Emmer “Nutcracker” Award winner as the team’s most physical player for the third-straight season.

2011: Continued to pad his resume as one of the top scorers in the country with a second dominant year for Army’s attack ... USILA Honorable Mention AllAmerica ... first team All-Patriot League attackman ... top-25 finalist for the 2011 Tewaaraton Trophy ... one of three sophomores to make the cut ... led the team with 42 goals ... 2.80 goals per game led the Patriot League and ranked third in the nation ... totaled nine hat tricks on the season, elevating his career total to 16 ... ranked 11th on the national listing of career hat tricks at the end of the season ... finished the season riding a 24-game goal-scoring streak, which was good for fourth in the country at the season’s end ... one of six players to start all 15 games ... tied a career-high five goals in Army’s 14-9 win over rival Navy (Apr. 16) in Annapolis, Md. ... added one assist and matched his career-high with six points against the Midshipmen in what marked Army’s fourth-straight win and first at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium since 1997 ... totaled four goals on three other occasions - at Bryant (Mar. 11), at Colgate (Apr. 2) and vs. Bucknell (Apr. 9) ... five three-goal efforts scattered throughout the season, including matching a team-high three goals in the Black Knights’ season finale against then-No. 3 Johns Hopkins ... 125 shots on the year were 72 more than any other player on the roster ... added 22 ground balls and three assists on THUL’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2010 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS 17/17 15/15 15/15 47/47

G 41 42 39 122

A 9 3 4 16

36 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Pts 50 45 43 138

Shots 108 125 133 366

GB 25 22 19 66

the year ... scored seven man-up goals to lead the team and tie for second in the Patriot League ... awarded the Lt. Ray Enners/Chris Pettit Memorial Award as the team’s top offensive player at the Black Knights’ postseason banquet ... also picked up the Jack Emmer “Nutcracker” Award as the team’s most physical player for the second year in a row ... took home the Army Athletic Association Black Knight Award for Men’s Yearling of the Year.

2010: Earned national Rookie of the Year recognition from Inside Lacrosse magazine ... also named the Patriot League Rookie of the Year ... selected to the Inside Lacrosse All-Rookie Team ... member of the All-Patriot League second team ... four-time recipient of the Patriot League Rookie of the Week award ... set Academy freshman records by leading Army with 41 goals and finishing second on the squad with 50 points ... ended the season tied for 17th nationally with 2.41 goals per game ... goals during the season included last-second game-tying tallies in overtime victories against Colgate (Apr. 3) and Bucknell (Apr. 10) that helped Army to an unblemished 6-0 Patriot League record for the first time in program history ... tallied a big goal late in Army’s upset of two-time defending national champion Syracuse in the first round of the NCAA Tournament (May 16) ... started all 17 matches for the Black Knights ... began career with two goals as Army defeated VMI (Feb. 20) ... posted four goals and one assist in his second career match versus Bryant (Feb. 23) ... duplicated that effort in Army’s regular season setback to Cornell (Mar. 6) ... recorded four goals at Air Force (Mar. 13) ... tallied three goals and dished out one assist versus Colgate ... registered four goals and one helper at Lafayette (Apr. 20) ... posted career highs with five goals and six points against Holy Cross (Apr. 24) ... scored three goals in Army’s 11-8 victory over Navy in the Patriot League Tournament championship game (May 2) ... added two goals and one assist in the Black Knights’ win over Syracuse in the NCAA Tournament first round ... credited with 25 ground balls on the season ... awarded the team’s Jack Emmer “Nutcracker” Award winner as the team’s most physical player.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Two-time All-State honoree for four-time New Jersey State Champion Hunterdon High School under coach Mike Vergalito ... served as team captain while breaking the 70-point plateau as a senior ... all-state tight end/linebacker and captain on the gridiron for four-time state champion squad ... highly-touted prospect out of prep year at USMAPS under coach Tom Hansen ... named the Male Athlete of the Year following standout season.

PERSONAL: James Garrett Thul is the son of James and Lorna Thul ... birthdate is May 31, 1990 ... was born in Flemington, N.J. ... has one sister, Lauren ... family friend of former lacrosse captain and USMA Class of 2003 member Mike Kamon, who was instrumental in his decision to attend West Point ... volunteers with the Hunterdon Outreach program ... also enjoys watching movies and sports on television in his spare time ... spent three weeks in Washington, D.C., working directly for Mark Sullivan, Director of the Secret Service one summer ... major is Environmental Science.

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS BILLY BAIRD

14

SOPHOMORE MIDFIELD 5-10 •179 TOWSON, MD. LOYOLA (USMAPS)

Alberici Says – The team’s most consistent and intelligent defensive midfielder ... coming off a tremendous freshman year when he far surpassed our expectations at that early stage ... expected to be a leader of the defensive midfield group.

2012: Played an integral role in Army’s defensive midfield in all 15 games ... ran alongside then-senior short sticks Brian LoRusso and Matt Hurley ... newcomer burst onto the scene in his first collegiate game against Massachusetts (Feb. 10) and never looked back ... one of two rookies to earn significant playing time in their first season, joining starting midfielder John Glesener ... finished the season with two assists - one each opposite nationally ranked Syracuse (Feb. 26) at the Carrier Dome and Colgate (Mar. 31) at home ... totaled 19 ground balls on the season, including a career-high four in Army’s Patriot League Tournament loss to eventual champion Lehigh (Apr. 27) ... took 11 face-offs behind starting senior Derek Sipperly ... went 3-of-7 in the “x” at Syracuse.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Prepped a year at the USMA Prep School in 201011 under head coach Tom Hansen ... played high school lacrosse at LoyolaBlakefield for coach Jack Crawford ... team made MIAA semifinals during his junior season.

PERSONAL: William James Baird was born in Towson, Md., on Nov. 22, 1991 ... parents are Bill and Mary Baird ... two siblings - Tommy and Emma ... family spent the majority of childhood in California ... NorCal All-Star teammate of classmateJohn Glesener for three years ... major is Management.

AUSTIN BOKMEYER SOPHOMORE MIDFIELD 6-4 •182 SAN DIEGO, CALIF. RANCHO BERNARDO (USMAPS)

1

Alberici Says – Excited to have him back after suffering an injury last season ... has a lot of physical tools to work with ... great work ethic.

2012: Did not play due to injury.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Spent the 2010-11 season playing under Tom Hansen at the USMA Prep School ... lettered four years at Rancho Bernardo High School under head coach Bruce Seitz ... 2010 High School All-American ... two-time first team All-California Interscholastic Federation performer ... named first team all-league in 2008, 2009 and 2010 ... Rancho Bernardo’s Most Valuable Player in 2009 and 2010.

PERSONAL: Austin Connor Bokmeyer was born in San Diego, Calif., on March 20, 1992 ... son of Seth and Julia Bokmeyer ... three siblings - Justin, Adam and Rachel ... older brother Justin is a 2008 West Point graduate and former team captain ... Justin was selected to by the Denver Outlaws in the 2010 Major League Lacrosse Supplemental Draft ... the elder Bokmeyer reached the rank of Captain and served a recent tour in Iraq ... brother, Adam, entered West Point as a part of the Class of 2008 ... younger sister, Rachel, is a sophomore at Bryant and plays attack for the Bulldogs’ lacrosse team ... enjoys golfing and playing basketball during spare time ... majoring in Portuguese.

BAIRD’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2012 Career

GP/GS 15/0 15/0

G 0 0

A 2 2

Pts 2 2

Shots 1 1

GB 19 19

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 37

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS PAT BRENNAN

JOHN BURK JUNIOR MIDFIELD 5-10 • 174 LEONARDTOWN, MD. ST. MARY’S RYKEN

25

Alberici Says – Significant impact player in the extra-man game ... looking for even greater contributions in the settled offense this season ... greatly improved defensive capabilities ... looking to have a big senior year.

2012: Scored 10 points on four goals and six assists out of Army’s second line midfield ... scored single goals in games against VMI (Feb. 18), Air Force (Mar. 10), Lafayette (Mar. 24) and Holy Cross (Apr. 21) ... coupled his single goal at Lafayette with a pair of assists for a career-high three points ... all three points against the Leopards came during a 5-0 Army run to finish a convincing 10-3 road victory.

2011: Appeared in all 15 games and made 10 starts ... scored five goals in four games ... added six assists throughout the season ... dished out a careerhigh three assists for a career-best three points in a 12-6 win over VMI (Feb. 19) ... also scooped up a career-high three ground balls against the Keydets ... five of his six assists on the season came in the first four games ... only career multiple-goal game came in a two-goal effort at home against Bucknell (Apr. 9) ... scored both goals in a four-minute stretch spanning the first and second quarters ... tallied single goals against then-No. 2 Syracuse (Feb. 27), Rutgers (Mar. 19) and Colgate (Apr. 2).

2010: Played in one game as a freshman ... ran onto the field against Hofstra (Mar. 30) ... scooped up one ground ball.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: First-Team All-WCAC midfielder at St. Mary’s Ryken for coach John Sotheron ... second-team All-DC Metro honoree ... two-time firstteam all-county and All-Southern Md. Extra ... served as team captain as a senior ... member of 2008 WCAC Champion squad ... garnered the Nutcracker Award for dishing out the biggest hits on the team.

PERSONAL: John Patrick Brennan was born Aug. 29, 1991 in Leonardtown, Md. ... parents are Phil and Michele Brennan ... has an older brother, Chris, and an older sister, Katie ... enjoys fishing and playing golf in his spare time ... major is International and Comparative Legal Studies.

JUNIOR DEFENSE 5-11 • 197 SMITHTOWN, N.Y. ST. ANTHONY’S (USMAPS)

44

Alberici Says – Tough, intelligent player who should see significant time this season.

2012: Drew action in three games on defense ... did not figure statistically ... played opposite Wagner (Feb. 15) and Holy Cross (Apr. 21) at Michie Stadium, along with appearing in a road loss at Cornell (Mar. 3).

2011: Made collegiate debut in Army’s 14-1 win over Wagner (Mar. 13) at Michie Stadium ... did not figure statistically ... played in one game during his rookie campaign.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: All-league defenseman at St. Anthony’s High School for coach Keith Wieczorek ... earned team MVP honors ... was an all-league linebacker on the school’s football team as well ... captained the grid team as a senior in 2009 ... four-year recipient of the Dun Scotus Academic Award at St. Anthony’s ... played on the prep lacrosse team at USMAPS for coach Tom Hansen ... served as team captain of the squad in 2010.

PERSONAL: John Christopher Burk was born in Smithtown, N.Y., on Nov. 9, 1990 ... parents are Thomas and Mary Burk ... has seven siblings, Tara, Mary, Tommy, Adrienne, Billy, Jackie and Dominic ... brother, Tommy, played lacrosse at Towson ... hobbies include skiing and listening to music ... lists winning the 2009 CHSAA lacrosse championship as his favorite lacrosse memory ... major is Engineering Management.

ZERIC BUTTERS

49

JUNIOR GOALKEEPER 6-2 • 200 TEMPE, ARIZ. CORONA DEL SOL (SALISBURY)

Alberici Says – Very proud of his efforts to make the varsity this year ... brings a “lunch box” mentality to every practice ... will push the team’s shooters and other goalies to be better.

2012: Member of Army’s junior varsity team.

2011: Played on Army’s junior varsity squad.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Attended Salisbury Prep School for the 2010 season ... four-year high school career at Corona Del Sol in Tempe, Ariz. ... picked up first team all-state honors as a senior in 2009 ... named second team all-state in each of the previous three seasons ... played behind All-American goalie Pierce Bassett of Johns Hopkins ... served as team captain ... garnered Corona Del Sol’s defensive Most Valuable Player award all four seasons ... two-way standout as an all-region defensive end on the gridiron.

BRENNAN’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2010 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS 1/0 15/10 15/0 31/10

G 0 5 4 9

A 0 6 6 12

38 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Pts 0 11 10 21

Shots 0 31 21 52

GB 1 11 5 17

PERSONAL: Zeric Bocage Butters was born in Tempe, Ariz., on Dec. 7, 1990 ... son of Troy and Perrine Butters ... has one older brother named Emmanuel ... goes by the nickname “Z” ... enjoys playing golf and basketball, along with playing FIFA soccer on the Playstation ... named to the Inside Lacrosse FaceOff Yearbook All-Name Second Team in December ... major is Engineering Management.

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS ALEX CARROS JUNIOR ATTACK 5-5 • 138 DAVIDSONVILLE, MD. SOUTH RIVER (USMAPS)

3

Alberici Says – Missed the fall with an injury, but ended last spring on a high note ... made an impact in the six-on-six game as an invert midfielder ... could see some action on attack as well.

2012: Finished the season strong, scoring his second career goal in Army’s semifinal loss to eventual league champion Lehigh (Apr. 27) ... goal got Army on the board against the Mountain Hawks ... netted first collegiate goal in Army’s 24-7 rout of visiting Wagner (Feb. 15) at Michie Stadium ... drew more playing time as the season wore on and contributed as a fourth attack option for head coach Joe Alberici, mainly in the final three games of the season ... picked up two ground balls and one caused turnover in six games played.

2011: Played in four games during his rookie campaign ... made collegiate debut in Army’s thrilling 11-9 win over then-No. 6 Cornell (Mar. 5) at Michie Stadium ... tallied first career assist in the Black Knights’ next contest at Bryant (Mar. 11), feeding Garrett Thul for a goal in the second quarter that put Army up 3-1 ... the Black Knights went on to beat the Bulldogs 12-7 ... also made appearances against Wagner (Mar. 13) and Lehigh (Mar. 22).

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: All-county attackman at South River High School for coach Paul Noone ... helped lead team to the 2009 Class 4-A championship and the Anne Arundel County title as a senior ... scored 30 goals and added 18 assists during that season ... earned all-county honors and all-metropolitan accolades as a senior ... captained squad during his senior campaign ... selected to the all-county team as a junior ... played on the prep team at USMAPS for coach Tom Hansen.

PERSONAL: Alexander John Carros was born in Washington, D.C., on April 15, 1991 ... parents are John and Laura Carros ... has two brothers, Bryan and Chris ... enjoys watching Baltimore Ravens football and playing basketball in his spare time ... named to his high school’s Academic Honor Roll ... lists winning the 2009 state championship as his favorite lacrosse moment ... grew up five minutes away from the U.S. Naval Academy ... major is American Legal Studies.

CARROS’ CAREER NUMBERS Year 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS 4/0 6/0 10/0

G 0 2 2

A 1 2 3

Pts 1 4 5

Shots 0 6 6

GB 0 2 2

TIM COLL

A.J. CANARA FRESHMAN MIDFIELD 6-1 • 185 MILTON, GA. MILTON (USMAPS)

26

Alberici Says – One of the top athletes on the team ... adjusted very quickly to the collegiate game and our defensive system ... expected to make a significant impact in the defensive midfield.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Spent the 2011-12 season under head coach Tom Hansen at the USMA Prep School ... lettered four years as a midfielder at Milton High School under head coach Tom Dell ... earned All-America honors in 2011 ... two-time all-state performer (first team 2011; second team 2010) ... helped lead Milton to a Georgia state title during his junior campaign.

PERSONAL: Austin James Canara was born on Feb. 8, 1993, in Westwood, N.J. ... son of Mike and Liz Canara ... couple’s only son of four children Stephanie, Ashley and Chelsea ... grew up outside of Atlanta, Ga. ... enjoys watching college football and fishing ... major is undeclared.

33

FRESHMAN ATTACK 6-1 • 163 CLIFTON PARK, N.Y. SHENENDEHOWA (USMAPS)

Alberici Says – Intelligent, skilled attackman who is expected to play this spring.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Played last season at the USMA Prep School ... lettered the four previous seasons at Shenendehowa under head coach Chuck Holohan ... high school All-American ... two-time first team Suburban Council All-Star ...

Suburban Council total points leader as a junior ... 2010 Under Armor AllAmerica underclass games upstate team member ... also played in the Empire State Games for Adirondack ... served as Shenendehowa’s team captain and garnered the team’s Most Valuable Player award as a senior ... team won back-to-back section titles in 2010 and 2011.

PERSONAL: Timothy Edward Coll was born on Aug. 20, 1993, in Nyack, N.Y. ... son of Tim and Laura Coll ... has a younger brother, Patrick ... father lettered three years as a defender on St. John’s lacrosse team ...had a lacrosse stick in his hands since the age of two ... enjoys golfing ... major is undeclared.

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 39

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS CONNOR COOK

ALEX DALY

77

FRESHMAN ATTACK 5-5 • 155 CALIFORNIA, MD. ST. MARY’S RYKEN (USMAPS)

FRESHMAN MIDFIELD 5-11 • 166 NEW MARKET, MD. LINGANORE (USMAPS)

Alberici Says – May be our smartest offensive player as a freshman ... plays well with the ball in his stick, as well as without the ball in his stick.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Played the 2011-12 season under head coach Tom Hansen at the USMA Prep School ... high school teammate of current Army senior Pat Brennan for two seasons ... four-year letterwinner at St. Mary’s Ryken in the hotbed of Maryland ... 2010 Under Armour Underclassman All-American, along with US Lacrosse and ESPN Rise All-America plaudits ... former WCAC Player of the Year ... first team allcounty and all-met ... ranked as the No. 38 attackman in the country by Inside Lacrosse ... led St. Mary’s in scoring ... Kelly Award Finalist, which is awarded annually to the top player in Maryland ... standout in the classroom as well, earning a spot on the President’s List all four years ... National Honor Society inductee in 2011 ... president of the Latin Club ... named to Future Business Leaders of America list in 2011.

PERSONAL: Connor Nicholas Cook was born on Sept. 23, 1993, in Leonardtown, Md. ... son of David and Diane Cook ... youngest of two children ... older sister, Brittany ... cousins Taylor Cook (St. Mary’s College) and Mason Cook (Florida Tech) both play lacrosse ... has a poem published in the Maryland State Anthology ... enjoys long boarding, golfing and investing ... major is undeclared.

Alberici Says – Very skilled faceoff technician ... strong competitive streak ... expected to impact the program this spring.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Played the 2011-12 season at the USMA Prep School for head coach Tom Hansen ... lettered four years for head coach Stan Aldridge at Linganore High School ... ESPN All-America honorable mention ... second team all-state performer ... Frederick County Player of the Year ... two-time first team All-County honoree ... helped lead Linganore to the 2011 MPSSAA 4A-3A Maryland state title ... also honed lacrosse skills with the Maryland Roughriders under head coach Lee Corrigan ... four-year member of the honor roll.

PERSONAL: Alexander James Daly was born on Nov. 4, 1993, in Baltimore, Md. ... son of Kenneth and Rebecca Daly ... sister, Sarah, plays midfield/attack for Pfieffer University’s women’s lacrosse team ... has a younger sister, Emily ... enjoys fishing, hunting and NASCAR ... chose to wear No. 88 in honor of his favorite athlete, Dale Earnhardt, Jr. ... former nationally ranked martial artist ... almost pursued a career in aggressive inline skating over lacrosse ... major is undeclared.

EVAN DANAHY

40

Alberici Says – Shifted to long stick midfield in the fall and has made a great impact in our program there ... anticipate him seeing significant playing time.

2012: Drew first collegiate action in a convincing 15-6 win over Holy Cross in the final regular-season Patriot League game for both teams ... did not figure statistically ... played one game on Army’s defense during rookie campaign.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Spent the 2010-11 season at the USMA Prep School ... All-Catholic High School Athletic Association performer at St. Anthony’s under head coach Keith Neicorek ... the Friars won the state title in 2009 and 2010 ... named Scholar-Athlete of the Year as a senior at St. Anthony’s ... three-year National Honor Society member ... also played football ... broke collar bone during a game and finished the Friars’ victory despite the injury.

PERSONAL: James William D’Aprile was born in Smithtown, N.Y., on May 14, 1992 ... parents are James and Kelly D’Aprile ... one of four brothers to include Frank, Anthony and Vinny ... has gone by the nickname “Jimbo” since birth ... favorite musician is the Notorious B.I.G. ... enjoys going the beach during free time ... brother, Frank, played football and was a Dean’s List member at SUNY Maritime ... major is Law and Legal Studies.

40 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

11

SENIOR GOALKEEPER 5-9 • 184 ODENTON, MD. ARUNDEL (USMAPS)

JIMBO D’APRILE SOPHOMORE LONG STICK MIDFIELD 5-11 • 206 SMITHTOWN, N.Y. ST. ANTHONY’S (USMAPS)

88

Alberici Says – Game has continued to improve ... consistently better in the clearing game ... making the goalkeeper situation very competitive.

2012: Did not play.

2011: Called upon in one game as a sophomore ... relieved 2011 Patriot League Goalkeeper of the Year Tom Palesky in a 14-1 win over Wagner (Mar. 13) at Michie Stadium ... turned away one shot in just over four minutes played ... stop marked his first collegiate save ... did not allow a Seahawk goal in three shots faced.

2010: Did not play.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: All-county goalkeeper at Arundel High School for coach Kevin Necessary ... served as team captain as a senior ... four-year letterwinner for the Wildcats ... member of the lacrosse team at USMAPS for a season under coach Tom Hansen.

PERSONAL: Evan Scott Danahy was born April 24, 1990, in Portsmouth, Va. ... parents are Robert Danahy and Kathy Jacobs ... step father is Richard Jacobs ... has four siblings - Joe, Sean, Caitlin and half brother Brennan ... member of the year book editorial staff in high school ... enjoys snowboarding in his down time ... major is Information Technology.

DANAHY’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2010 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS Min. DNP 1/0 4:13 DNP 1/0 4:13

Svs.

Pct.

GAA

W-L

GB

1

1.000 0

GA

0.00

0-0

0

1

1.000 0

0.00

0-0

0

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS TOM DELAP

KEVIN EPP

47

SOPHOMORE LONG STICK MIDFIELD 5-8 • 162 AUBURN, N.Y. JORDAN ELBRIDGE (USMAPS)

JUNIOR LONG STICK MIDFIELD 5-10 • 172 NAPERVILLE, ILL. NEUQUA VALLEY

Alberici Says – Continues to battle injuries ... excited to get him back at some point.

2012: Made collegiate debut in Army’s 24-7 rout of visiting Wagner (Feb. 15) at Michie Stadium ... did not figure statistically in only game played.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Played the 2010-11 season under head coach Tom Hansen at the USMA Prep School ... lists favorite lacrosse moment as beating the USNA Prep School in 2011 ... lettered in lacrosse at Jordan Elbridge High School.

PERSONAL: Thomas Louis DeLap was born in Auburn, N.Y., on Feb. 18, 1992 ... son of Greg DeLap and Michelle Mattie ... one of five siblings ... Mia, Alena and Keegen DeLap and Anthony Mattie ... enjoys playing soccer, swimming and skiing ... major is Economics.

AL DESTEFANO

42

SOPHOMORE MIDFIELD 5-10 • 185 STONY BROOK, N.Y. WARD MELVILLE (USMAPS)

Alberici Says – Coming off injury in the fall ... once able to string some practice time together ... should see some playing time.

2012: Drew action in three games as a sophomore defenseman ... did not figure statistically ... saw the field against Wagner (Feb. 15), Holy Cross (Apr. 21) and Johns Hopkins (May 5).

2011: Played in two games as a rookie ... made his collegiate debut in the season-opener at then-No. 16 Massachusetts (Feb. 12) ... also drew field time in Army’s convincing 14-1 victory over Wagner (Mar. 13) at Michie Stadium ... did not figure statistically in either contest.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Two-time all-conference selection at Neuqua Valley High School for coach Brian Prodehl ... also played for coaches Jake Deane and Mike Gabel ... was a three-time Upstate Eight conference wrestling champion.

PERSONAL: Kevin William Epp was born in Denver, Colo., on Feb. 11, 1992 ... parents are Bill and Bridget Epp ... has one brother, Brian ... enjoys fishing and watching movies ... authoring a blog for the 2013 season, which is published weekly on www.goARMYsports.com ... major is Systems Engineering.

EHRET FAIRCLOTH

5

SOPHOMORE MIDFIELD 6-0 • 171 DENVER, COLO. LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL (N.J.)

Alberici Says – Expected to play a lot of minutes as a defensive midfielder ... could add some punch to the transition game ... skilled and savvy in transition.

2012: Played in seven games as a short stick defensive middie ... registered only career point on an assist in Army’s 14-8 win over VMI (Feb. 18) at Michie Stadium ... finished the year with two ground balls and one caused turnover ... saw action against Patriot League opponents Lehigh (Mar. 17), Colgate (Mar. 31) and Holy Cross (Apr. 21).

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Hails from the lacrosse-rich area of Stony Brook, N.Y. ... played under head coach Mike Hoppey at Ward Melville ... named Section XI all-league in 2009 and all-county in 2010 ... Section XI Scholar-Athlete in 2010 ... began playing lacrosse in sixth grade ... played in the county championship as a sophomore in high school, despite having a broken collar bone ... spent the 2010-11 season under head coach Tom Hansen at the USMA Prep School.

PERSONAL: Albert Michael DeStefano was born in Bethpage, N.Y., on Jan. 13, 1992 ... parents are Debra and Al DeStefano ... sister named Angelina ... enjoys country music and chicken parmesan heroes from Branchinelli’s in Hauppauge, N.Y. ... proficient in installing car audio systems ... major is Law and Legal Studies.

DESTEFANO’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2012 Career

GP/GS 7/0 7/0

G 0 0

A 1 1

Pts 1 1

Shots 0 0

31

GB 1 1

Alberici Says – Versatile player ... significantly adds to competitiveness in the practice environment.

2012: Played in one collegiate game, drawing time in Army’s 24-7 runaway win over Wagner (Feb. 15) at Michie Stadium ... registered first career point on a fourth-quarter assist against the Seahawks.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Attended The Lawrenceville School, a boarding school in New Jersey ... played under coaches M.V. Whitelow and Allen Fitzpatrick at the prestigious institution ... former teammate of classmate John Glesener when the duo played for Scorpion Lacrosse Club out of Danville, Calif.

PERSONAL: Ehret Thompson Faircloth was born on May 18, 1992, in Myrtle Beach, S.C. ... son of Woody and Heather Faircloth ... two siblings - Stowe and Grace ... goes by the nickname “Rhett” ... paternal grandfather, Bill Faircloth, was an assistant football coach at Wake Forest from 1978-82 ... best friend plays linebacker at Stanford ... enjoys skiing and playing football ... spent two months on a salmon fishing boat in Alaska ... named to the Inside Lacrosse Face-Off Yearbook All-Name Second Team in December ... major is Mechanical Engineering.

FAIRCLOTH’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2012 Career

GP/GS 1/0 1/0

G 0 0

A 1 1

Pts 1 1

Shots 0 0

GB 0 0

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 41

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

JOHN GLESENER

SAM FINNEY

27

SOPHOMORE ATTACK 6-3• 197 CAMILLUS, N.Y. WEST GENESEE (USMAPS)

FRESHMAN DEFENSE 6-2 • 216 HOUSTON, TEXAS STRAKE JESUIT COLLEGE PREP

Alberici Says – Promising future here ... outstanding student ... great size ... solid athleticism.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Played under head coach Mike Block at Strake Jesuit College Preparatory high school ... earned All-America honors from US Lacrosse and the Texas State High School Lacrosse League ... served as a team captain ... garnered all-state and all-district honors ... named the South District’s Most Valuable Player ... led Strake Jesuit in assists (14), ground balls (148) and takeaways (59) as a senior ... standout all-conference football player as well.

PERSONAL: Samuel Francis Finney was born on Dec. 3, 1993, in McAlester, Okla. ... son of Troy and Julie Finney ... comes from a big family with five siblings - Luke, Sean, Kendra, Clare and Max ... older brother Luke is a SEAL in the U.S. Navy ... Sean attended the U.S. Naval Academy ... enjoys hunting, fishing, climbing and traveling ... began playing lacrosse in third grade ... family spent time living in South America ... major is undeclared.

MATT GHIDOTTI SENIOR MIDFIELD 5-10 • 183 UPPER ARLINGTON, OHIO UPPER ARLINGTON (USMAPS)

8

Alberici Says – Veteran middie who saw a lot of action as a junior ... anticipate him to continue to expand on that role throughout the season.

2012: Played in all but one game as a junior on Army’s second midfield line ... registered second career goal in the Black Knights’ season-opener against nationally ranked Massachusetts (Feb. 10) at Michie Stadium ... did not score for the remainder of the season.

21

Alberici Says – Looking to use him in a variety of ways to take advantage of his abundance of skills and athleticism.

2012: Named the top post-graduate recruit in the nation by Inside Lacrosse to start the season ... finished the year as the Black Knights’ second-leading scorer with 33 points ... led Army with 17 assists to go with 16 goals out of the midfield ... started all 15 games and scored at least one point in 14 contests ... scored two goals in each of his first two collegiate games against Massachusetts (Feb. 10) and Wagner (Feb. 15) ... recorded his first career hat trick as a part of a season-best five points with a standout three goals and two assists in a thrilling 9-8 win over Rutgers (Mar. 6) at Michie Stadium ... five points led all players on either team ... netted his first two goals of the game within the opening three minutes of action ... recorded a career-high three assists in back-to-back Patriot League wins over Navy (Apr. 14) and Holy Cross (Apr. 21) ... 16 goals on the season ranked amongst the most by freshmen midfielders in the NCAA ... garnered Patriot League Rookie of the Week honors once (Feb. 20).

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Spent the 2010-11 season at the USMA Prep School after authoring a stellar high school career West Genesee ... played for head coach Mike Messere at the central New York powerhouse ... West Genesee won the New York State title in 2008 ... garnered a pair of All-America certificates in 2010 (US Lacrosse and Under Armour) ... three-time first team all-league performer ... named first team All-Central New York in 2010 after earning a second team nod the year before ... West Genesee’s Most Valuable Player in 2010.

PERSONAL: John Anthony Glesener was born on Dec. 20, 1991, in Danville, Calif. ... son of William and Loretta Glesener ... one of three brothers to include Ted and Dan, who played the 2012 season at Army ... family moved to central New York in before his sophomore season in high school ... major is Systems Management.

2011: Played in two games as a sophomore ... made collegiate debut in a 12-7 win at Bryant (Mar. 11) ... productive effort in Army’s 14-1 win over Wagner (Mar. 13) two days later ... recorded first career goal and assist against the Seahawks ... punched his only goal of the season through with 4:22 left in the game ... assisted on a Nate Gustafson goal just two minutes prior.

2010: Member of the junior varsity.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Won two state championships at Upper Arlington High School for coach Ted Wolford ... four-year varsity letterwinner ... also earned two varsity letters in football ... helped lead the football team to the state playoffs as a senior ... played on the prep team at USMAPS for coach Tom Hansen.

PERSONAL: Matt Edward Ghidotti was born in Columbus, Ohio, on March 17, 1990 ... parents are Marc and Kristi Ghidotti ... has one sister, Adriane ... sister plays attack for the University of Connecticut’s lacrosse team ... grandfather served in World War II ... hobbies include fishing and hunting ... also enjoys water skiiing and snow skiing ... has played lacrosse since he was in the third grade ... spent three weeks as an intern with the New York City Police Department two summers ago ... worked for First Deputy Commissioner Rafael Pineiro, who is second in command on the force ... currently serves on the Corps of Cadets Brigade Staff as the Public Affairs Officer ... major is Management.

42 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

GLESENER’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2012 Career

GP/GS 15/15 15/15

G 16 16

A 17 17

Pts 33 33

Shots 78 78

GB 10 10

GHIDOTTI’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2010 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS G JUNIOR VARSITY 2/0 1 14/0 1 16/0 2

A

Pts

Shots

GB

1 0 1

2 1 3

1 5 6

0 1 1

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

NATE GUSTAFSON JUNIOR MIDFIELD 6-4 • 204 CINCINNATI, OHIO SUMMIT COUNTRY DAY

34

Alberici Says – Will miss the 2013 season due to injury sustained in the fall.

2012: Played in eight games out of the midfield during his sophomore campaign ... enjoyed a productive two-goal, one-assist effort in a 24-7 win over Wagner (Feb. 15) at Michie Stadium ... scored both goals in the fourth quarter against the Seahawks ... drew action in seven other games but did not score.

mention all-state performer as a freshman and senior ... scored the gamewinning goal in the 2006 state finals ... captained the lacrosse and wrestling teams as a senior ... won an NCISAA state title in wrestling at 215-pounds ... all-state in wrestling in 2006 and 2009 ... all-state offensive tackle in football as a senior.

PERSONAL: Paul “Kip” Haddock was born in Charlotte, N.C., on Aug. 5, 1990 ... parents are Paul and Teri Haddock ... two brothers, George and Charles ... twin brother, George, attends the University of Georgia ... avid Carolina Panthers fans ... enjoys working out, reading and spending time with friends in free time ... first member of his family to attend a military academy ... major is International History.

HADDOCK’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS 1/0 2/0 3/0

G 1 0 1

A 0 1 1

Pts 1 1 2

Shots 1 2 3

GB 0 0 0

2011: Scored first career goal and only tally of the season in his collegiate debut against Wagner (Mar. 13) at Michie Stadium ... converted his only shot taken against the Seahawks, registering the goal with just over six minutes to go in the game ... played in one game as a rookie.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Two-time MVP of the lacrosse team at Summit Country Day High School under the direction of coach Dan Collura ... earned Offensive MVP honors as a junior and senior ... named to the all-state team in 2008 ... member of the school’s golf team as well ... helped lead the squad to a pair of state championship appearances.

PAT HART

18

JUNIOR DEFENSE 6-4 • 216 WEST TISBURY, MASS. MARTHA’S VINEYARD REGIONAL

PERSONAL: Nathan Richard Gustafson was born in Morristown, N.J., on Feb. 20, 1991 ... parents are Mike and Dagne Gustafson ... has one brother, Jack ... grandfather served in World War II ... earned his high school’s College Preparatory Chemistry Award in 2009 ... named the 2010 recipient of the St. Julie Billiart Award ... hobbies include playing the guitar and golf ... enjoys listening to music in his spare time ... major is Systems Engineering.

GUSTAFSON’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS 1/0 8/0 9/0

G 1 2 3

A 0 1 1

Pts 1 3 4

Shots 1 9 10

GB 0 2 2

KIP HADDOCK

46

SENIOR ATTACK 6-2 • 214 CHARLOTTE, N.C. CHARLOTTE COUNTRY DAY

Alberici Says – Anticipate him to be a starter on the extra-man unit ... very productive player when given the opportunity ... great vocal leader.

2012: Played in two home wins for the Black Knights ... made season debut but did not score against Wagner (Feb. 15) ... registered lone point of the season on a fourth-quarter assist in Army’s 15-6 Patriot League victory over Holy Cross (Apr. 21).

2011: Made collegiate debut in Army’s 14-1 victory over Wagner (Mar. 13) at Michie Stadium ... played significant minutes in the fourth quarter, but did not figure statistically.

2010: Member of the junior varsity.

Alberici Says – Gained valuable experience as a starter in several games last year ... will be called upon to be a lead guy on the defensive end of the field.

2012: Played in all 15 games on Army’s close defense ... started eight-straight games in the middle of the season ... games started included those against nationally ranked Syracuse (Feb. 26), Cornell (Mar. 3), Lehigh (Mar. 17) and Colgate (Mar. 31) ... played significant time in the other seven games of the season ... finished the year with nine ground balls, including a career-high three in a 14-8 home win over VMI (Feb. 18).

2011: Played in 12 games as a defenseman ... part of an Army man-down unit that allowed 24 goals in 15 games ... registered first career ground ball and caused turnover in a tough 8-7 loss to Bucknell (Apr. 9) ... did not figure statistically in the other 11 games.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Two-time all-league selection at Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School ... named to the all-Maritime League first team in 2009 and 2010 ... captained team as a junior and senior ... played club lacrosse for the Top Gun Fighting Clams ... squad ranked as high as fourth in the nation in 2009.

Personal: Patrick Ryan Hart was born in Fairfax, Va., on May 4, 1992 ... parents are Carlin and Katie Hart ... has two sisters, Jenny and Kailyn ... part of three generations of military service ... hobbies include spending time with friends, going to be beach and watching movies ... took five AP classes in high school ... lists defeating rival Nantucket in double overtime during his senior year as his favorite lacrosse moment ... major is Systems Engineering.

HART’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS 12/0 15/8 27/8

G 0 0 0

A 0 0 0

Pts 0 0 0

Shots 0 0 0

GB 1 9 10

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Won three NCISAA state titles (2006, 2008, 2009) under head coach Brad Touma at Charlotte Country Day ... honorable

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 43

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS NICK ISNARDI

SEAN JOLLOTA JUNIOR MIDFIELD/FACE-OFF 5-10 • 185 MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. MASSAPEQUA (USMAPS)

20

22

SOPHOMORE LONG STICK MIDFIELD 6-2 • 198 WEST POINT, N.Y. JAMES I. O’NEILL (USMAPS)

Alberici Says – Great warrior ... real battler at the faceoff “x” ... shifted role more into defensive midfield where he competes at a high level.

Alberici Says – Expected to earn some time as a long stick middie ... outstanding ground ball skills ... continuing to learn our defense ... solid one-on-one player.

2012: Played in three games as a sophomore ... took four face-offs on the season ... recorded only face-off win in a 24-7 pounding of Wagner (Feb. 15) at Michie Stadium ... also netted his first collegiate goal in that contest ... fourthquarter score recorded as unassisted ... scored one goal on only shot taken on the season ... also played opposite Cornell (Mar. 3) and Holy Cross (Apr. 21).

2012: Drew action in two games as a rookie ... took seven face-offs in a 24-7 rout of visiting Wagner (Feb. 15) in his collegiate debut ... also played late in a 15-6 Patriot League victory over Holy Cross (Apr. 21).

2011: Played in seven games as a back-up to two-year starter Derek Sipperly in the face-off “x”... made collegiate debut in the Black Knights’ season opener at then-No. 16 Massachusetts (Feb. 12) ... won 7-of-23 face-offs on the season ... four of his wins came in Army’s season finale against then-No. 3 Johns Hopkins (May 6) at Michie Stadium ... also grabbed three of his four ground balls on the year against the visiting Blue Jays.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Played the 2010-11 season at the USMA Prep School under head coach Tom Hansen ... local product out of James I. O’Neill High School, located just outside the gates of West Point ... earned all-section honors as a senior after making the honorable mention list as a junior ... allsection hockey player for the Raiders ... National Honor Society member ... switched from short to long pole in high school ... began playing lacrosse in seventh grade.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Three-year varsity letterwinner at Massapequa High School for coach Tim Radomski ... also earned three varsity letters in wrestling and two more in football ... won the 171-pound league wrestling championship ... named to the 2008 New York State All-Academic wrestling team ... was a four-year scholar-athlete ... played two years of high school lacrosse and football with current Army teammate Brendan Buckley ... played on the prep team at USMAPS for coach Tom Hansen.

PERSONAL: Sean Patrick Jollota was born on March 15, 1992, in Fort Campbell, Ky. ... son of Chief Warrant Officer Daniel and Jane Jollota ... father was a Black Hawk pilot who flew the Combat Search and Rescue team during a mission to rescue two top lieutenants out of capture in Somalia in 1993 ... the mission itself was captured later in the major motion picture Black Hawk Down ... enjoys snowboarding ... has played hockey since the age of five ... major is Nuclear Engineering.

PERSONAL: Nicholas John Isnardi was born in Massapequa, N.Y., on July 24, 1991 ... parents are Gene and Debbie Isnardi ... has one brother, Matt, and one sister, Allison ... hobbies include surfing and wake boarding ... enjoys spending time on the beach in his spare time ... major is Systems Engineering.

JOLLOTA’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2012 Career

GP/GS 2/0 2/0

G 0 0

A 0 0

Pts 0 0

Shots 0 0

GB 2 2

TYLER KAMIDE JUNIOR MIDFIELD 5-9 • 191 LIVERPOOL, N.Y. LIVERPOOL, (USMAPS)

24

Alberici Says – Staple in the first couple of lines the last two years ... expected to expand his role offensively and defensively.

2012: Started the first eight games of the season and played in all 15 in Army’s midfield ... scored three goals and tallied four assists on the year ... opened the season with a career-high two assists against UMass (Feb. 10) at Michie Stadium ... matched that point total with a goal and an assist in front of a hometown crowd at nationally Syracuse (Feb. 26) ... tallied single goals in home games against Colgate (Mar. 31) and Holy Cross (Apr. 21).

ISNARDI’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS 7/0 3/0 10/0

G 0 1 1

A 0 0 0

Pts 0 1 1

44 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Shots 0 1 1

GB 4 1 5

FOW 7 1 8

FOA 23 4 27

2011: Led all rookies on the team with three goals on seven shots … played in nine games on the season for Army’s midfield… registered all three goals in the Black Knights’ first four games of the season … first collegiate tally came at VMI (Feb. 19) … added single goals against nationally ranked Syracuse (Feb. 27) and Cornell (Mar. 5) … responsible for Army’s second goal in the Black Knights’ first win over Cornell since 2005 … picked up the Gen. L. E. Seeman Memorial Award, awarded to the most outstanding freshman, at the team’s postseason banquet. Kamide continued ...

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Two-time all-section midfielder at Liverpool High

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS School for coach Jay Graham ... earned Empire State Games silver medals in 2007 and 2008 ... named to the Section III first team in 2008 and 2009 ... picked up all-Central New York second-team honors as a senior in 2009 after earning honorable mention plaudits as a junior in 2008 ... two-time team captain of the lacrosse team, handling the duties as a junior and senior ... also earned first-team all-league honors in football ... set the school record with five passing touchdowns in the team’s 2008 Section III semifinal victory over Fayetteville-Manlius ... played high school lacrosse against former Army All-American Jeremy Boltus ... played on the prep team at USMAPS for coach Tom Hansen.

PERSONAL: Tyler James Kamide was born in Syracuse, N.Y., on July 29, 1991 ... parents are Charles and Diane Kamide ... has one brother, Nathan ... cousin, Gabrielle Kamide, is a member of the women’s lacrosse team at LeMoyne College ... paternal grandfather, Faye Kamide, served with the Army Signal Corps during World War II ... uncle, Joseph Kamide, is a lieutenant colonel with the Army Military Police ... uncle, Chris Kamide, is a lieutenant colonel with the Army Logisticians ... member of the National Junior Honor Society ... earned the Presidential Award for Academic Achievement in 2007 ... lists scoring the game-winning goal to beat Oswego in overtime as his favorite lacrosse moment ... victory put Liverpool into the Section III tournament ... major is Systems Management.

PERSONAL: Michael Richard Larrabee was born on Nov. 30, 1991, in Newport News, Va. ... parents are Scott and Deborah Larrabee ... one of five children - Beth, Kyle, Kevin and Katie ... brother Kevin is a captain in the U.S. Army ... brother-in-law Josh Bookcut is a major in the U.S. Army ... likes listening to music ... major is Engineering Psychology.

LARRABEE’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2012 Career

GP/GS 3/0 3/0

G 0 0

A 0 0

Pts 0 0

Shots 0 0

GB 4 4

BRANDON MADARASZ

36

FRESHMAN LONG STICK MIDFIELD 5-5 • 147 SMITHTOWN, N.Y. SMITHTOWN WEST (USMAPS)

Alberici Says – Outstanding ground ball player ... tenacious competitor.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Attended the USMA Prep School in 2011-12 and played under head coach Tom Hansen ... lettered four years at Smithtown West on Long Island ... served as team captain for his senior campaign ... two-time All-Suffolk County performer (2010 and 2011) ... winner of the 2009 Suffolk County Lacrosse “Unsung Hero” Award ... named to Smithtown West’s academic honor roll from 2008-2011 ... played high school lacrosse under head coach Sean Keenan.

PERSONAL: Brendan Joseph Madarasz was born on Feb. 3, 1993, in Smithtown, N.Y. ... parents are Rick and Fran Madarasz ... has three siblings - Mike, Melissa and Drew ... cousins Brett Madarasz (Manhattan) and Craig Madarasz (Johns Hopkins) both play Division I lacrosse ... high school teammate of fellow Army rookie Mike Perettine for three years at Smithtown West ... smallest player in his family ... enjoys watching Entourage and golfing ... major is undeclared.

KAMIDE’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS 9/0 15/8 24/8

G 3 3 6

A 0 4 4

Pts 3 7 10

Shots 7 22 29

GB 0 6 6

MICHAEL LARRABEE SOPHOMORE MIDFIELD 6-1 • 198 MONTCLAIR, VA. BISHOP IRETAN (USMAPS)

10

Alberici Says – Outstanding athlete ... strong, agile ... good one-on-one defender ... looking to make the jump from good practice player to playing time.

2012: Drew action in three games in Army’s defensive midfield ... made his collegiate debut in a 24-7 win over Wagner (Feb. 15) ... collected a career-high three ground balls against the visiting Seahawks ... also saw time opposite VMI (Feb. 18) and Cornell (Mar. 3).

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: High school standout in football and lacrosse ... honored as an all-district and all-conference performer in lacrosse ... named team’s Offensive Player of the Year on the gridiron.

WILL MAZZONE

35

FRESHMAN ATTACK 5-6 • 150 STONY BROOK, N.Y. WARD MELVILLE (USMAPS)

Alberici Says – Expected to play many minutes right away ... great vision and is a very savvy off-ball player ... production in the fall and early spring has been oustanding.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Spent the 2011-12 season at the USMA Prep School under head coach Tom Hansen ... also played for the top-ranked Long Island Express and head coach George Powers ... lettered four years at Ward Melville on Long Island ... 2011 all-county selection ... listed No. 26 amongst Inside Lacrosse’s High School Top 50 Rising Seniors and Juniors ... also named a first team all-league wrestler in 2010.

PERSONAL: William James Mazzone was born on Aug. 5, 1993, in Stony Brook, N.Y. ... son of Ken and Barbara Mazzone ... one of five children - Kenny, Kristina, Christian and Alex ... all five Mazzone children played or play lacrosse ... high school teammate of current Army sophomore Al Destefano at Ward Melville ... enjoys wrestling and fishing ... major is undeclared.

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 45

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS MATT MEZER SENIOR MIDFIELD/FACE-OFF 6-1 • 209 ARLINGTON, MASS. ARLINGTON (USMAPS)

16

Alberici Says – Tremendous worker ... greatly improved face-off play ... expected to play quite a bit in that role, as well as in the defensive midfield.

2012: Appeared in four games ... made season debut in a 24-7 win over visiting Wagner (Feb. 15) ... won four of nine face-offs against the Seahawks ... made three more appearances in Army’s midfield throughout the season - vs.

VMI (Feb. 18), vs. Holy Cross (Apr. 21) and at Johns Hopkins (May 5) ... Patriot League Academic Honor Roll member.

2011: Made seven appearances as a back-up in the face-off “x” ... won seven of 14 attempts ... did the majority of his work in Army’s lopsided 14-1 win over Wagner (Mar. 13) ... won five of seven face-offs in that contest ... lone ground ball of the season came against the Seahawks as well.

2010: Appeared in 10 games as one of Army’s face-off specialists ... won 21.4 percent of his face-offs (6-of-28) ... went 3-for-10 in the face-off “x” in Army’s 7-6 win at Bucknell during the regular season ... scooped up a season-high three ground balls in that contest as well ... credited with one ground ball in games against Hofstra and Colgate ... fired first career shot in Army’s 11-10 victory over Colgate.

ANDREW MICHALOWSKI

19

SOPHOMORE ATTACK 5-11 • 185 HOCKESSIN, DEL. CHARTER SCHOOL OF WILMINGTON (USMAPS)

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: All-league midfielder and faceoff specialist at Arlington High School ... two-time captain and four-year letterman for coach Scott Eisman ... named 2008 Team MVP and was a member of three Greater Boston League Championship squads ... school record holder in career points (96), assists (55) and ground balls (176) ... member of the indoor track & field team for four seasons, serving as team captain twice in four years ... member of the lacrosse team during prep year at USMAPS under coach Tom Hansen.

PERSONAL: Matthew Daniel Mezer was born July 21, 1990, in Arlington, Mass. ... son of Harry and Eleanor Mezer ... has a brother, Edward, and a sister, Julia ... both grandfathers served in World War II, along with great uncle Leon Blume who was awarded a Bronze Star ... captain of the science and engineering club in high school that placed in the top 25 nationally ... plays the guitar in his spare time ... major is Systems Engineering.

Alberici Says – Skilled and excellent finisher.

MEZER’S CAREER NUMBERS

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Spent 2010-11 at USMAPS under head coach Tom Hansen ... played for coaches Mike Murphy and Bryan Griffin at Wilmington second team All-Delaware performer as a senior ... three-time all-conference player, including junior and senior years on the first team ... three-time academic all-conference honoree.

Year 2010 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS 10/0 7/0 4/0 21/0

G 0 0 0 0

A 0 0 0 0

Pts 0 0 0 0

Shots 1 0 0 1

GB 5 1 2 8

FOW 6 7 4 17

FOA 28 14 11 53

2012: Appeared in two games as a freshman attackman ... made collegiate debut and scored first career point in a 24-7 win over Wagner (Feb. 15) ... tallied one assist and one ground ball against the Seahawks ... also drew action in a 15-6 Patriot League win over Holy Cross (Apr. 21) ... did not figure statistically against the Crusaders.

PERSONAL: Andrew Patrick Michalowski was born on Oct. 13, 1992, in Wilmington, Del. ... parents are Gary and Colleen Michalowski ... one of four children ... has two sisters, Heather and Amanda, and a brother, Gary, who played football at Monmouth and La Salle in college ... only member of his family to play lacrosse ... major is Engineering Management.

MICHALOWSKI’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2012 Career

46 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

GP/GS 2/0 2/0

G 0 0

A 1 1

Pts 1 1

Shots 2 2

GB 0 0

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS SHEA MULLINS

CHRIS MONTEFERANTE FRESHMAN MIDFIELD 5-7 • 184 PUTNAM VALLEY, N.Y. LAKELAND

32

Alberici Says – Tough, scrappy ... shifted role to defensive midfield and is flourishing in that role.

Alberici Says – Tough two-way midfielder.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Direct admit out of Lakeland High School where he was a four-year starter on both the lacrosse and soccer fields ... two-year captain and two-time Section 1 champion in both sports as well ... three-time All-Section 1 in lacrosse ... Westchester Examiner and The Journal News Most Valuable Player ... Hudson Valley All-American in 2012 ... all-league performer on the soccer field, along with earning league all-star plaudits as a member of the 4x400 in track ... standout in the classroom and community with numerous awards to include scholar-athlete, National Honor Society, College of Westchester Business Award, College of Westchester Science Award, Lakeland High School athletic award and Kingsley Humanitarian Award among others.

PERSONAL: Christopher James Montferante was born on Dec. 30, 1993, in Mount Kisco, N.Y. ... son of Steven and Debra Montferante ... has one sister, Kimberly ... goes by the nickname “Monte” ... played on the same summer team as fellow Army rookie Kevin Schurr for two years ... the pair played for Team Superstar under head coach Roy Colsey ... wore a pink helmet during his career to raise breast cancer awareness ... taught in Lakeland’s pre-school classes ... active in “The Pioneer League,” an after-school program for special needs students where he coached them in soccer, floor hockey and basketball ... enjoys watching movies and playing pool ... major is undeclared.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Spent the 2011-12 season playing under head coach Tom Hansen at the USMA Prep School ... lettered four years at Islip High School under head coach Keith Scheidel ... earned all-county honors as a junior and senior ... also a two-time all-division football player ... captained both the lacrosse and football teams as a senior.

PERSONAL: Shea Mullins was born on Sept. 18, 1993, in Islip, N.Y. ... son of Scott and Kim Mullins ... has two siblings - Kieran and Reagan ... father coached him from youth lacrosse up through high school as a part of Islip’s staff ... scored the game-winning goal against Harborfield in the playoffs as a junior ... enjoys going to the beach and playing basketball ... major is undeclared.

ALEX NEWSOME

45

SOPHOMORE MIDFIELD 5-8 • 168 RICHMOND, VA. COLLEGIATE SCHOOL (USMAPS)

Alberici Says – Extremely versatile ... can play midfield or attack ... excellent skills with right and left hands ... equal ability to shoot and feed.

JIMBO MOORE FRESHMAN MIDFIELD 5-10 • 190 LYNCHBURG, VA. E.C. GLASS

48

Alberici Says – Excellent athlete ... will complete for playing time.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Comes to West Point after lettering four years at E.C. Glass High School under the direction of head coach Eddie Ranuska ... 2012 US Lacrosse Boys’ High School All-America selection ... four-time first team All-Jefferson District honoree ... 2011 district Player of the Year ... VHSL AA Regional Player of the Year ... 2012 VHSL All-American ... standout linebacker on the football team ... first team All-Seminole District on the gridiron ... 20082012 district all-academic team member in both football lacrosse ... battled injury throughout much of his senior season.

PERSONAL: James Oglesby Moore was born on Jan. 29, 1994, in Lynchburg, Va. ... parents are Jim and Caroline Moore ... has one older sister, Caroline ... goes by the nickname “Jimbo” ... avid hunter ... spent much of his holiday break paddling down the James River at 5 a.m. chasing a duck ... loves duck and turkey hunting ... Nintendo 64 aficionado ... major is undeclared.

13

FRESHMAN MIDFIELD 5-9 • 166 ISLIP, N.Y. ISLIP (USMAPS)

2012: Played in five games on Army’s attack as a freshman ... explosive collegiate debut with two goals and one assist in a 24-7 victory over visiting Wagner (Feb. 15) at Michie Stadium ... added two ground balls against the Seahawks ... also drew action against Air Force (Mar. 10), Lafayette (Mar. 24), Holy Cross (Apr. 21) and Johns Hopkins (May 5) ... scored two goals on four shots.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Two-sport standout at Collegiate School in Richmond, Va. ... played lacrosse under head coach Andrew Stanley ... all-state and all-league performer ... honored with the team’s Spirit Award as a senior ... shined on the gridiron at two positions ... named second team all-state and all-conference as a punt returner ... also garnered first team all-state and allcity accolades at wide receiver ... named Collegiate School’s best offensive football player ... spent a year at USMAPS under head coach Tom Hansen.

PERSONAL: Alexander Stewart Newsome was born on Oct. 7, 1991, in Charlottesville, Va. ... parents are Ken and Linda Newsome ... brother, David, and sisters, Jennifer and Sarah ... uncle, David Stewart, is a colonel in the U.S. Army ... knew in fifth grade he wanted to play lacrosse at Army ... major is Systems Engineering.

NEWSOME’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2012 Career

GP/GS 5/0 5/0

G 2 2

A 1 1

Pts 3 3

Shots 4 4

GB 5 5

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 47

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS WILL O’DONNELL

MARC PESA

29

SOPHOMORE MIDFIELD 6-1 • 205 GOLDENS BRIDGE, N.Y. JOHN JAY (USMAPS)

SENIOR DEFENSE 5-9 • 200 FRANKLIN SQUARE, N.Y. H. FRANK CAREY (USMAPS)

12

Alberici Says – Big and strong ... left handed midfielder.

Alberici Says – Continues to develop ... tough, physical defender ... vying for playing time.

2012: Drew action in two games and scored twice out of Army’s midfield ... netted first career goal in collegiate debut against Wagner (Feb. 15) at Michie Stadium ... followed up with second career tally in a 15-6 home win over Holy Cross (Apr. 21) ... also drew field time in two road games - at Lafayette (Mar. 24) and at Johns Hopkins (May 5) ... scored two goals on four shots.

2012: Played in two games ... made varsity debut in the Black Knights’ season opener against nationally ranked Massachusetts (Feb. 10) ... also saw the field in a lopsided 24-7 win over Wagner (Feb. 15) at home ... did not figure statistically.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Named all-section and all-league as a senior out of John Jay High School under head coach Tim Schurr in Westchester County ... also an all-league performer on the gridiron ... spent the 2010-11 season developing under head coach Tom Hansen at the USMA Prep School.

2010: Played on Army’s junior varsity team.

PERSONAL: William Green O’Donnell was born on June 1, 1992, in New York City ... parents are John and Connie Green-O’Donnell ... has one brother, John ... played alongside current Army junior Bobby Sincero in the Westrock Summer League ... loves being outdoors, playing golf and pick-up basketball ... major is Law and Legal Studies.

O’DONNELL’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2012 Career

GP/GS 4/0 4/0

G 2 2

A 0 0

Pts 2 2

Shots 4 4

GB 2 2

MIKE PERETTINE FRESHMAN MIDFIELD 6-1 • 185 FARMINGDALE, N.Y. FARMINGDALE (USMAPS)

50

Alberici Says – Promising freshman midfielder who will play ... good initiator of the settled offense.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Attended USMA Prep School for the 2011-12 season and played for head coach Tom Hansen ... earned four letters in lacrosse - three seasons at Smithtown West before playing his senior season at Farmingdale High School ... earned all-conference honors in 2011 and was named the Most Valuable Player at the Long Island Championship game in that same year ... part of New York State Class A champion Farmingdale as a senior ... garnered scholar-athlete honors four times.

PERSONAL: Michael Joseph Perettine was born on Jan. 30, 1993, in Bethpage, N.Y. ... parents are Mike and Tina Perettine ... has two sisters - Cassie and Cailee ... Cassie is a freshman defender on Connecticut’s women’s lacrosse team ... high school teammate of fellow Army rookie Brandan Madarasz for three years at Smithtown West ... missed the majority of junior year with a broken collar bone ... enjoys playing pick-up basketball, hunting, fishing and going to the beach ... claims to be extremely superstitious ... major is undeclared.

48 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

2011: Played on Army’s junior varsity team.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Spent the 2009 season playing for head coach Tom Hansen at the USMA Prep School ... played under coaches Tom Aiello and Anthony Tufano at H. Frank Casey High School on Long Island ... served as a team captain for both lacrosse and football ... All-Nassau County performer in both sports ... three-time all-conference selection and led the lacrosse team in ground balls and caused turnovers ... on the gridiron, was a finalist for the Mark Martone Award as the best lineman in Nassau County ... led the Seahawks in tackles, sacks, fumble recoveries and forced fumbles ... named to the academic all-conference team in both sports in 2008.

PERSONAL: Marc Anthony Pesa was born on May 16, 1990, in Franklin Square, N.Y. ... son of Frank and Bernadette Pesa ... one brother, Brandon ... mother was born and raised in Ireland ... currently has six aunts and uncles, along with 20 first cousins, that live in Ireland ... first member of his family to attend West Point ... major is International and Comparative Legal Studies.

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS LUKE POULOS

AUSTIN SCHULTZ

23

FRESHMAN MIDFIELD 5-6 • 152 ROCKVILLE, MD. OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL

FRESHMAN DEFENSE 5-11 • 204 LANCASTER, PA. MANHEIM TOWNSHIP

41

Alberici Says – Quick, skilled ... right there for playing time.

Alberici Says – Will compete for playing time ... extremely strong in his corner play.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Four-year letterwinner at Our Lady of Good Counsel under head coach Matt Durkin ... three-time All-Washington Catholic Athletic Conference performer ... named Our Lady of Good Counsel’s team Most Valuable Player as a senior.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Played the 2011 season at Patriot League rival Bucknell before transferring to West Point ... has three seasons of eligibility remaining ... AllAmerican at Manheim Township High School ... PIAA District 3 Player of the Year in 2010 ... three-time all-district and all-league selection ... captained the lacrosse team in each of his final three seasons ... standout wrestler ...

2010 Lancaster County champion, three-time district qualifier and a 2010 state qualifier ... posted 100 career wins, was a two-time team captain and earned first team all-league honors twice ... named to the 2011 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll while at Bucknell.

PERSONAL: Luke Anthony Poulos was born on March 10, 1994, in Rockville, Md. ... one of six sons born to John and Beth Poulos ... siblings are John, James, Matthew, Andrew and Patrick ... older brother, Matthew, lettered four years at West Point ... member of Army’s 2010 Patriot League Championship team ... won both face-offs attempted in the Black Knights’ iconic first round NCAA win at then-two-time defending national champion Syracuse ... Andrew played lacrosse at Towson ... enjoys fishing and golfing ... major is undeclared.

PERSONAL: Austin Haffert Schultz was born on Sept. 26, 1991, in Voorhees, N.J. ... son of James and Tracy Schultz ... has four siblings - Alex, Hayley, Griffin and Sophia ... took a year off between Bucknell and West Point to travel ... first member of his family to take on military service ... enjoys reading and fishing ... major is undeclared.

JOHN SABERT

30

FRESHMAN DEFENSE 5-11 • 210 SYRACUSE, N.Y. WEST GENESEE (USMAPS)

Alberici Says – Excellent ground ball skills ... also great stick skills ... continuing to develop and learn the system.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Played under head coach Tom Hansen at the USMA Prep School in 2011-12 ... lettered four years at West Genesee under head coach Mike Messere ... first team All-Central New York honoree as a senior ... played for Central in the Empire State Games ... underwent shoulder surgery in prep school ... also played golf and hockey for West Genesee ... earned four varsity letters in hockey ... team won the New York State Championship with a 25-0 record in 2010 ... scored the gamewinning goal in the Section III finals as a senior.

PERSONAL: John Sabert was born on March 7, 1993, in Syracuse, N.Y. ... parents are Mark and Cathy Sabert ... one younger sister, Ashlee ... high school teammate of current Army sophomore John Glesener for three years ... played alongside fellow Army rookie Tim Coll in the Under Armour underclassmen tournament ... has been playing guitar for eight years ... has traveled to Milan and Rome ... likes to golf and draw ... major is undeclared.

KEVIN SCHURR FRESHMAN DEFENSE 6-2 • 200 SOMERS, N.Y. SOMERS

51

Alberici Says – Skilled and understands how to play the passing lanes very well ... excellent work ethic.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Lettered four seasons at Somers High School under Lew Janavey ... U.S. Lacrosse All-American ... named the team’s Most Valuable Player ... Mary Ball Outstanding Athlete Award ... served as team captain ... Hudson Valley All-Section ... Hudson Valley Scholar-Athlete ... Con-Edison Scholar-Athlete ... won the Harvard Book Prize in 2011 ... Somers High School Valedictorian.

PERSONAL: Kevin John Schurr was born on July 10, 1994, in Mount Kisco, N.Y. ... son of Timothy and Noreen Schurr ... one of four children - Eddie, Emma and Tara ... Eddie is a sophomore defenseman at Johns Hopkins ... teammate of fellow Army rookie Chris Monteferante for two summers as a part of Team Superstar ... father is the head lacrosse coach at high school rival John Jay Cross River ... first person in his family to attend West Point ... enjoys reading and playing pond hockey ... major is undeclared.

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 49

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS TOM SHADE

SAM SOMERS

7

SOPHOMORE DEFENSE 5-10 • 184 SPRING CITY, PA. THE HILL SCHOOL

2

SOPHOMORE GOALKEEPER 6-2 • 190 WILTON, CONN. WILTON

Alberici Says – Versatile ... comfortable playing down low or at long stick midfield ... good ground ball skills.

Alberici Says – Excellent in the clearing game ... good size and quick reactions ... playing time will increase as a sophomore.

2012: Moved up from Army’s junior varsity team midway through the season ... did not play ... named to the 2012 Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

2012: Logged more minutes than any other back-up goalkeeper on Army’s roster ... played in four games and totaled 36:51 in the cage ... allowed five goals and made four saves on the year ... faced 15 shots and registered six ground balls ... drew action opposite Wagner (Feb. 15), Cornell (Mar. 3), Holy Cross (Apr. 21) and Johns Hopkins (May 5) ... did not surrender a goal against Holy Cross or Johns Hopkins.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Four-year letterwinner at The Hill School outside of Philadelphia under head coach Ned Ide ... lettered three seasons in football and twice for the hockey team ... served as team captain for both lacrosse and football in his final two seasons at The Hill School ... played as a short stick midfielder until sophomore year of high school when he switched to long stick.

PERSONAL: Thomas Elton Shade was born on Sept. 21, 1992, in Bryn Mawr, Pa. ... son of Ken and Doran Shade ... eldest of three children - Dan and Andrea ... carried a 3.3 grade-point average while taking 20.5 credits in his fall semester at West Point ... enjoys music and hiking ... entire family hiked Mount Washington over the summer ... majoring in Mechanical Engineering.

BOBBY SINCERO

15

JUNIOR GOALKEEPER 6-1 • 175 VERPLANCK, N.Y. HENDRICK HUDSON

Alberici Says – Athletic goalie ... capable of making big saves ... competing for playing time.

2012: Back-up goalkeeper ... logged just over 10 minutes in the cage in a lopsided 24-7 victory over visiting Wagner (Feb. 15) at Michie Stadium.

2011: Played the final 2:30 of Army’s 14-1 win over visiting Wagner (Mar. 13) ... faced one shot on the season.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: All-America goalkeeper at Hendrick Hudson High School for coach Craig Solomon ... collected the honors as a senior in 2010 ... also earned all-league and all-section honors that year ... garnered all-league and all-section honorable mention accolades as a junior in 2009 ... served as team captain during his senior season.

PERSONAL: Robert F. Sincero was born in Tarrytown, N.Y., on June 8, 1992 ... parents are Bob and Sheila Sincero ... has one sister, Jessica ... cousin, Meghan Jacobs, is a member of the women’s basketball team at Elmira College ... enjoys playing soccer and mountain biking in his spare time ... major is Art, Philosophy and Literature.

SINCERO’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS Min. 1/0 2:30 1/0 10:09 2/0 12:39

Svs. 0 2 2

Pct. .000 .333 .250

GA 1 1 2

50 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

GAA 24.00 11.82 14.23

W-L 0-0 0-0 0-0

GB 0 1 1

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: First team All-America, first team all-state and first team All-FCIAC as a senior ... All-FCIAC honorable mention as a junior ... played under head coach John Wiseman at Wilton High School ... did not play varsity lacrosse until junior year ... varsity lacrosse Leadership Award winner ... garnered U.S. Army Scholar-Athlete Award ... earned one varsity letter in wrestling.

PERSONAL: Samuel Richard Somers was born on Jan. 24, 1993, in Portland, Maine ... parents are Thomas Somers and Diane Dolak ... has an older stepbrother, Shayne ... played in a jazz band for six years ... enjoys playing pick-up basketball ... major is Art, Philosophy and Literature.

SOMERS’ CAREER NUMBERS Year 2012 Career

GP/GS Min. 4/0 36:51 4/0 36:51

Svs. 4 4

Pct. .444 .444

GA 5 5

GAA 8.14 8.14

W-L 0-0 0-0

GB 6 6

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS CONOR VAN DUZER

DAVID TARSA JUNIOR MIDFIELD 5-8 • 180 HARKER HEIGHTS, TEXAS HARKER HEIGHTS

17

Alberici Says – Tremendous competitor and worker ... anticipate that will be displayed on the game field this season.

2012: Played in four games ... scored both goals on the year in a productive season debut against visiting Wagner (Feb. 15) ... scored two goals on three shots against the Seahawks ... earned playing time against VMI (Feb. 18), Cornell (Mar. 3) and Holy Cross (Apr. 21) ... did not figure statistically in those games.

2011: Scored lone goal of the season in collegiate debut ... played the fourth quarter in a 14-1 win over Wagner (Mar. 13) ... netted the Black Knights’ 12th goal of the game unassisted midway through the fourth quarter.

FRESHMAN MIDFIELD 5-9 • 183 DOVER, MASS. THE RIVERS SCHOOL

37

Alberici Says – Excellent skills and dodging ability.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Lettered four years in lacrosse at The Rivers School ... played under head coach Justin Walker ... named All-TVL second team in 2010 ... All-ISL team selection in 2012 ... also lettered three years in soccer.

PERSONAL: Conor Daniel Van Duzer was born on May 30, 1993, in Newport News, Va. ... son of Nate and Beth Van Duzer ... eldest of three siblings Annie, Aidan and Riley ... father, Nate, lettered in wrestling at West Point ... he graduated in 1991 and was commissioned in the Corps of Engineers where he served in the 497th Engineer Company (Port Construction) ... enjoys soccer and dirt biking ... major is undeclared.

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: Two-time all-state performer at Harker Heights High School under coach John Gilliam ... four-year letterwinner ... captained the team as a junior and senior ... two-time all-district football standout at Harker Heights, playing safety and kicker ... earned two varsity letters on the gridiron ... named all-area at safety following his junior campaign ... twice earned alldistrict plaudits as a defender on the soccer pitch ... earned three letters in soccer ... captained team as a senior ... earned all-academic accolades in football and soccer.

PERSONAL: David Michael Tarsa was born in Frankfurt, Germany, on April 17, 1992 ... parents are Mike and Linda Tarsa ... has one sister, Jessica ... both parents are West Point graduates ... father, Mike, graduated in 1987, while his mother, Linda, graduated in 1989 ... father is an active duty colonel in the U.S. Army ... moved from Germany when he was six days old ... lived in Hawai’i for three years before moving to Texas ... graduated high school in the top 10 percent of his class ... enjoys watching The Office ... cheers for the Boston professional sports teams ... major is Management.

TARSA’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS 1/0 4/0 5/0

G 1 2 3

A 0 0 0

Pts 1 2 3

Shots 1 3 4

GB 0 0 0

Army celebrates its 6-5 double overtime win at nationally ranked Bucknell last spring in Lewisburg, Pa.

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 51

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS ALEX VAN KREVEL

28

SENIOR MIDFIELD 6-0 • 196 DUBLIN, OHIO DUBLIN JEROME (USMAPS)

Alberici Says – Expecting a breakout season ... strong finish last year ... a real handful coming off the dodge.

2012: Played in all 15 games and started the final seven on Army’s first midfield line ... finished sixth on the team in scoring with 12 points (9G, 3A) ... scored two goals three separate times ... netted a total of four goals over two games against 2012 Patriot League Tournament Champion Lehigh (Mar. 24, Apr. 27) ... added two goals in the season finale at perennial powerhouse Johns Hopkins (May 5) ... presented with the Chris Gardner Player of the Game Award as Army’s MVP versus the Blue Jays ... more than doubled his shot total (46) from the previous season (18).

2011: Played in 12 games as a sophomore ... started Army’s first three games of the season ... recorded first career hat trick in the Black Knights’ 12-6 win at VMI (Feb. 19) ... led all goal scorers in the Army victory ... finished the season with four goals ... responsible for the team’s 11th goal in a 14-1 trouncing of Wagner (Mar. 13) at Michie Stadium ... took 18 shots on the season.

2010: Appeared in five games during his freshman season ... fired two shots, including one on goal, in Army’s season-opening victory over VMI (Feb. 20) ... credited with one shot apiece against both Cornell (Mar. 6) and Air Force (Mar. 13) ... scooped up lone ground ball of the season against Hofstra (Mar. 30).

PRIOR TO WEST POINT: All-state selection at Dublin Jerome High School ... also garnered all-region and all-conference honors ... captain and four-year letterman for coach A.J. Auld ... named Offensive MVP twice, scoring 144 career

points ... lettered in hockey for one season, compiling a .920 save percentage as a goalie ... played on the prep team at USMAPS for coach Tom Hansen ... served as captain of the team.

PERSONAL: John Alex Van Krevel was born in Columbus, Ohio, on Aug. 4, 1989 ... parents are John and Kit Van Krevel ... has a younger brother, Kyle ... father played football at Alabama for legendary coach Paul “Bear” Bryant ... enjoys listening to music and playing video games in his spare time ... interned with Porter Wright, a nationally renowned corporate law firm, two summers ago ... major is Management.

VAN KREVEL’S CAREER NUMBERS Year 2010 2011 2012 Career

GP/GS 5/0 12/3 15/7 32/10

G 0 4 9 13

A 0 0 3 3

Pts 0 4 12 16

Shots 4 18 46 68

GB 1 2 8 11

2013 ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS

(Top row left to right) Manager Jeff Steiner, manager Angel Collado, manager Harry Majors, Al DeStefano, Alex Carros, John Burk, Nick Isnardi, Austin Bokmeyer, Bobby Sincero, Nate Gustafson, Pat Hart, Sean Jollota, Sam Somers, Zeric Butters, student coach Alex Brammer, manager Reed Caradine, athletic trainer Dana Putnam.

(Second row left to right) SID Tracy Nelson, Maj. Alex Weis, Maj. Aaron Swain, Col. Rick McPeak, Tom DeLap, Alex Newsome, Jimbo D’Aprile, Andrew Michalowski, Will O’Donnell, Kevin Schurr, Tim Coll, John Glesener, Tyler Kamide, Billy Baird, Tom Shade, Kevin Epp, David Tarsa, LTC Charles Elliott, 2LT Zach Palmieri.

(Third row left to right) Dr. Nate Zinsser, Dave Dominick, assistant coach Kyle Georgalas, assistant coach Mac Diange, Evan Danahy, Andy Boyd, Matt Ghidotti, Pat Brennan, Kip Haddock, Brendan Buckley, Garrett Thul, Marc Pesa, Matt Mezer, Alex Van Krevel, Drew Kearns, assistant coach Ted Georgalas, head coach Joe Alberici, Max Alberici, equipment manager Scott Will, Dr. Jeff Owens.

(Bottom row left to right) A.J. Canara, Luke Poulos, Brendan Madarasz, Shea Mullins, Austin Schultz, Mike Perettine, Conor Van Duzer, Will Mazzone, Chris Monteferante, Connor Cook, Alex Daly, John Sabert.

52 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 2012 CUMULATIVE SEASON STATISTICS Overall: 7-8 ## 9 40 26 22 4 28 25 49 30 7 24 21 3 34 45 29 17 14 8 1 6 20 23 46 42 38 36 27 19 33 48 47 44 43 41 39 37 32 31 18 16 15 13 12 10

Patriot League: 4-2

Name GP Thul, Garrett 15 Glesener, John 15 Hayes, Conor 15 Lynch, Devin 15 Boyd, Andrew 15 Van Krevel, Alex 15 Brennan, Pat 15 Sipperly, Derek 15 Adair, John 14 MacGibbon, James 15 Kamide, Tyler 15 Henderson, Tim 15 Carros, Alex 6 Gustafson, Nate 8 Newsome, Alex 5 O’Donnell, Will 4 Tarsa, David 4 Baird, Billy 15 Ghidotti, Matt 14 LoRusso, Larry 15 Buckley, Brendan 15 Isnardi, Nick 3 LoRusso, Brian 15 Haddock, Kip 2 DeStefano, Al 7 Faircloth, Ehret 1 Michalowski, Andrew2 Miller, Nate 5 Hurley, Matt 14 Finlay, Shane 6 Somers, Sam 4 DeLap, Tom 1 Burk, John 3 Kearns, Drew 14 D’Aprile, Jimbo 1 Larrabee, Michael 3 Glesener, Dan 2 Jollota, Sean 2 Epp, Kevin 3 Hart, Pat 15 Mezer, Matt 4 Sincero, Bobby 1 Palmieri, Zach 15 Pesa, Marc 2 Dalton, Tom 15 Total 15 Opponents 15

GS 15 15 15 15 13 7 0 0 0 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 15 0 0

Home: 5-2

G A Pts Sh 39 4 43 133 16 17 33 78 17 13 30 53 21 6 27 77 13 2 15 30 9 3 12 46 4 6 10 21 1 7 8 6 7 0 7 8 5 2 7 14 3 4 7 22 3 3 6 17 2 2 4 6 2 1 3 9 2 1 3 4 2 0 2 4 2 0 2 3 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 5 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 152 78 230 555 140 78 218 467

Away: 2-4

SHOTS Shot% SOG .293 70 .205 40 .321 29 .273 45 .433 21 .196 23 .190 12 .167 3 .875 7 .357 11 .136 13 .176 9 .333 4 .222 6 .500 3 .500 2 .667 2 .000 0 .200 3 .333 2 .500 2 1.000 1 .000 1 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 3 .000 1 .000 1 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .274 314 .300 275

SOG% .526 .513 .547 .584 .700 .500 .571 .500 .875 .786 .591 .529 .667 .667 .750 .500 .667 .000 .600 .667 1.000 1.000 .333 .000 .000 .000 .000 1.000 .333 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .566 .589

Neutral: 0-2 GOALS UP DN 3 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 0 16 0

GB 19 10 27 12 10 8 5 97 1 8 6 57 2 2 5 0 0 19 1 17 23 1 10 0 2 0 1 1 16 0 6 0 0 7 0 4 1 2 0 9 2 1 39 0 19 450 409

T/O 25 17 20 16 6 12 15 9 1 8 5 11 1 3 0 0 1 3 1 8 3 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 9 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 15 0 3 212 231

CT Faceoff 2 0-0 1 0-1 0 0-0 2 0-0 1 0-0 1 0-0 0 0-0 3 171-304 0 0-0 1 0-0 2 0-0 20 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 6 4-11 0 0-0 11 0-0 30 0-0 0 1-4 8 0-0 0 0-0 1 2-3 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 5 0-0 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 6 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 1 1-7 0 0-0 6 0-0 0 4-11 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 0-0 6 0-0 115 183-341 92 158-341

Pct .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .562 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .364 .000 .000 .000 .250 .000 .000 .667 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .143 .000 .000 .364 .000 .000 .000 .000 .537 .463

Pen 7 2 3 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 4 7 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 6 4 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 55 44

Min 5.0 1.5 2.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 2.0 1.0 0.5 0.0 4.0 7.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 1.5 0.0 5.0 2.5 0.0 4.5 0.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2.0 45.5 38.5

2012 GOALKEEPER STATISTICS No. 13 48 15

Name Palmieri, Zach Somers, Sam Sincero, Bobby Total Opponents

GP 15 4 1 15 15

GS 15 0 0

------- GOAL AVERAGE ------Minutes GA GAAvg 857:30 133 9.31 36:51 5 8.14 10:09 2 11.82 904:30 140 9.29 904:30 152 10.08

----- SAVES ----Saves Pct 130 .494 4 .444 1 .333 135 .491 162 .516

----- RECORD ----W L T 7 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 8 0 8 7 0

Shots Faced 449 15 3 467 555

GOALS BY PERIOD Army Opponents

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 31 47 40 33 34 34 36 35

OT 2OT 0 1 1 0

Total 152 140

SHOTS ON GOAL BY PRD Army Opponents

1st 2nd 3rd 74 84 85 64 79 67

4th 68 64

OT 2OT 2 1 1 0

Total 314 275

SHOTS BY PERIOD Army Opponents

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 140 144 130 137 109 123 116 116

OT 2OT 3 1 3 0

Total 555 467

SAVES BY PERIOD Army Opponents

1st 2nd 3rd 30 45 31 43 37 45

4th 29 35

OT 2OT 0 0 2 0

Total 135 162

CLEARS: Army -- 228-280 .814, Opponents -- 241-295 .816.

MAN-UP OPPS: Army -- 19-40 .475, Opponents -- 16-53 .302.

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 53

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (GOALS-ASSISTS-POINTS; GROUND BALLS) # 1 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51

Name LoRusso, L. Carros Boyd Buckley MacGibbon Ghidotti Thul Dalton Danahy Pesa Palmieri Baird Sincero Mezer Tarsa Hart Hurley Isnardi Henderson Lynch LoRusso, B. Kamide Brennan Hayes Miller Van Krevel O’Donnell Adair Epp Jollota Finlay Gustafson Michalowski Glesener, D. Faircloth Larrabee Glesener, J. D’Aprile DeStefano Kearns Burk Newsome Haddock DeLap Somers Sipperly Ebner Shade

UMass 0-0-0; 1 DNP 2-1-3; 2 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 1 2-0-2; 1 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 4 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 3 DNP 1-1-2; 4 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-2-2; 0 0-1-1; 0 0-0-0; 2 DNP 0-1-1; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 2-0-2; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1-1; 8 DNP DNP

Wagner 0-0-0; 1 1-0-1; 2 2-0-2; 2 0-0-0; 2 1-1-2; 0 0-0-0; 0 4-1-5; 1 0-0-0; 2 DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 2-0-2; 0 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 3 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 2 2-1-3; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-1-1; 0 3-2-5; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 1-0-1; 0 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 0 2-1-3; 1 0-1-1; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-1-1; 0 0-0-0; 3 2-1-3; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 2-1-3; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 2 0-1-1; 5 DNP DNP

VMI 0-0-0; 0 DNP 1-0-1; 2 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 4-0-4; 2 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 4 0-0-0; 1 DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 3 DNP DNP 0-1-1; 7 0-0-0; 0 0-1-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-1-2; 1 5-1-6; 2 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 1 DNP 2-0-2; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-2-2; 2 DNP 0-1-1; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1-1; 5 DNP DNP

Syracuse 0-0-0; 4 DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 3-0-3; 0 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 4 0-1-1; 3 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 2 DNP 0-0-0; 6 2-0-2; 2 0-0-0; 0 1-1-2; 1 0-1-1; 1 1-0-1; 3 DNP 0-0-0; 1 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 2-0-2; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP

Cornell 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 3-0-3; 0 0-0-0; 2 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 2 2-0-2; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-1-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 1-1-2; 1 DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 5 DNP DNP

Rutgers 0-0-0; 2 DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 4-0-4; 5 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 DNP 0-0-0; 2 1-0-1; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-1-1; 3 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 3 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP 1-0-1; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP 3-2-5; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 8 DNP DNP

AF 0-0-0; 1 DNP 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-1-1; 2 0-0-0; 0 2-0-2; 0 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 2 DNP 1-0-1; 6 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 0 2-0-2; 4 DNP 0-0-0; 1 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1-1; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 4 DNP DNP

Lehigh 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-1-1; 0 0-0-0; 3 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 2-0-2; 1 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 3 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 DNP 0-0-0; 3 0-2-2; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 DNP 2-0-2; 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0-1; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 1 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 4 DNP DNP

Lafayette 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 4 0-0-0; 0 3-1-4; 1 0-0-0; 3 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 6 3-1-4; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 1-2-3; 1 1-1-2; 3 DNP 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-1-2; 2 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-1-1; 8 DNP DNP

Colgate 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 0 4-0-4; 0 1-0-1; 3 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 2-1-3; 1 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 2 0-1-1; 1 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 DNP 1-1-2; 5 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 1 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 1 1-1-2; 1 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-1-2; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-1-2; 12 DNP DNP

Bucknell 0-0-0; 2 DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 2-0-2; 0 0-0-0; 0 2-0-2; 1 0-0-0; 3 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 4 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 7 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 3 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-2-2; 1 DNP 0-1-1; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-1-2; 2 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 4 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 4 DNP DNP

Navy 0-0-0; 0 DNP 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 5-0-5; 1 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 5 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 DNP 0-0-0; 3 2-0-2; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 2 DNP 0-1-1; 1 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-3-4; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 8 DNP DNP

HC 1-0-1; 0 0-2-2; 0 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 1 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 3 0-0-0; 3 DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 3-1-4; 0 0-0-0; 1 1-0-1; 0 1-0-1; 0 1-2-3; 2 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 0 1-0-1; 0 2-0-2; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 1-3-4; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 2 0-1-1; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-1-1; 11 DNP DNP

Lehigh 0-0-0; 1 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 1-1-2; 1 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 4 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 DNP 0-0-0; 2 0-1-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 2-2-4; 0 DNP 2-0-2; 1 DNP 1-0-1; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1-1; 11 DNP DNP

Hopkins 0-0-0; 4 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 DNP 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 3 0-0-0; 2 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 DNP 0-0-0; 1 2-0-2; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-1-2; 1 0-0-0; 0 2-0-2; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1-1; 1 DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 4 DNP DNP

GOALTENDING STATISTICS: SAVES-GOALS ALLOWED; MINUTES PLAYED # 13 11 15 48

Name Palmieri Danahy Sincero Somers

UMass 10-12; 60:00 DNP DNP DNP

Wagner 2-2; 30:00 DNP 1-2; 10:09 2-3; 19:51

VMI 8-8; 60:00 DNP DNP DNP

Syracuse 14-10; 60:00 DNP DNP DNP

Cornell 12-16; 52:24 DNP DNP 0-2; 7:36

Rutgers 8-8; 60:00 DNP DNP DNP

AF 10-9; 60:07 DNP DNP DNP

Lehigh 8-7; 60:00 DNP DNP DNP

Lafayette 3-8; 60:00 DNP DNP DNP

Colgate 8-15; 60:00 DNP DNP DNP

Bucknell 10-5; 64:30 DNP DNP DNP

Colgate 17-30 1-1 DNP DNP DNP 0-0 0-0

Bucknell 9-16 0-0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP

Navy 8-6; 60:00 DNP DNP DNP

HC Lehigh Hopkins 10-6; 55:49 7-13; 60:00 7-13; 54:47 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0; 4:11 DNP 1-0; 5:13

FACEOFF STATISTICS: FACEOFFS WON - TAKEN # 49 14 16 20 32 40 42

Name Sipperly Baird Mezer Isnardi Jollota Glesener, J. DeStefano

UMass 13-23 0-0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP

Wagner 9-12 0-0 4-9 1-3 1-7 0-0 2-3

VMI 10-23 0-0 0-1 DNP DNP 0-0 0-0

Syracuse 3-15 3-7 DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP

54 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Cornell 10-23 0-3 DNP 0-1 DNP 0-1 0-0

Rutgers 11-21 0-0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP

AF 12-19 0-0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP

Lehigh 12-17 0-0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0 0-0

Lafayette 12-17 0-0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP

Navy 11-19 0-0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP

HC 18-23 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Lehigh 18-24 0-0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0 DNP

Hopkins 6-23 0-0 0-0 DNP DNP 0-0 0-0

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 2012 GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS TEAM STATISTICS ARMY

OPP

SHOT STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts 152-555 Goals scored per game 10.13 Shot pct. .274 SOG-Attempts 314-555 SOG pct. .566 Shots/Game 37.0 Assists 78

140-467 9.33 .300 275-467 .589 31.1 78

MAN-UP OPPORTUNITIES Goals-Opportunities 19-40 Conversion Percent .475

16-53 .302

GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals Man-up Man-down Unassisted Overtime Goals scored average

152 19 0 74 1 10.08

140 16 0 62 1 9.29

GROUND BALLS TURNOVERS CAUSED TURNOVERS

450 212 115

409 231 92

FACEOFFS (W-L) Faceoff W-L Pct.

183-341 .537

158-341 .463

CLEARS Clear Pct.

228-280 .814

241-295 .817

55 45:30

44 38:30

PENALTIES Number Minutes

INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS POINTS 6

Conor Hayes vs. VMI (Feb. 18)

GOALS 5 5

Garrett Thul vs. Navy (Apr. 14) Conor Hayes vs. VMI (Feb. 18)

ASSISTS 3 John Glesener vs. Holy Cross (Apr. 21) John Glesener vs. Navy (Apr. 14) SHOTS 16

Garrett Thul vs. Navy (Apr. 14)

SHOTS ON GOAL 10 Garrett Thul vs. VMI (Feb. 18) SAVES 14

Zach Palmieri at Syracuse (Feb. 26)

GROUND BALLS 12 Derek Sipperly vs. Colgate (Mar. 31) CAUSED TURNOVERS 5 Brendan Buckley at Bucknell (Apr. 7)

GAME 1 FEBRUARY 10 #11/13 UMASS 12, ARMY 9

Army opened the season earlier than ever in 2012, hosting UMass on Feb. 10.

WEST POINT, N.Y. - Six different Army players found the goal, but it was senior attackman Will Manny of #11/13 Massachusetts with a career-high nine points (7G, 2A) leading the Minutemen to a 12-9 win over the Black Knights in the lacrosse opener for both teams at Michie Stadium.

Rookie midfielder John Glesener posted a pair of goals in his first collegiate contest, joining junior attackmen Andrew Boyd and Garrett Thul for the team lead in goals. Junior All-America selection Tim Henderson, senior co-captain Devin Lynch and junior attackman Matt Ghidotti also scored.

UMass (1-0) jumped out to a 3-0 lead and held an 8-5 advantage at halftime. Both teams scored four times during a fairly evenly played second half.

Manny’s seven goals came on a game-high nine shots. Junior attackman Kyle Smith added a careerhigh four goals for the Minutemen. UMass out-shot Army 36-32.

Army (0-1) edged UMass in the ground ball battle, 30-28, and won 13 of 24 face-offs. Senior Derek Sipperly took all 23 face-offs for the Black Knights and finished with a team-high eight ground balls.

Senior Zach Palmieri made his first collegiate start, playing all 60 minutes and finishing with 10 saves and four ground balls on the afternoon.

UMass went ahead 3-0 nearing the end of the first quarter as Manny (twice) and Smith both scored early.

Thul got Army on the board after snaring a pass from junior midfielder Alex Van Krevel, striking from 13 yards out with 3:17 remaining in the opening quarter.

Sipperly won the ensuing faceoff and fed Henderson on the run, as the Black Knights trimmed the deficit to 3-2 just eight seconds later.

The Minutemen stretched their lead to 5-3 after netting the first two goals of the second quarter, the first on a man-up opportunity that carried over from the first stanza 14 seconds into the action. UMass went on to score three of the next five goals and take an 8-5 halftime lead.

Ghidotti scored unassisted just over four minutes into the second quarter for his second career tally. On Army’s first possession out of a Alberici timeout, Lynch scored man-up with an assist from junior midfielder Pat Brennanfor Army’s fourth goal of the day at the 9:58 mark. Boyd rounded out the first-half scoring, coming

around the left side of the cage and putting his ninth career goal away unassisted with 1:55 left in the half.

Glesener punched his first collegiate goal through, going low-to-high for an unassisted score 5:47 into the second half and pulling Army within 8-6. Manny struck again exactly three minutes later (9:13) for his sixth goal of the afternoon before Boyd tallied his second in transition courtesy of a Henderson feed at 3:45. Boyd’s goal once again trimmed the deficit to two goals, but Manny netted his final goal of the game with 1:08 to play in the third quarter as the Minutemen carried a 10-7 lead heading into the final 15 minutes of play.

Army scored the first two goals of the fourth quarter, making it a 10-9 game midway through the action. Thul netted his second goal of the day with exactly 11 minutes on the clock, converting a long pass from sophomore Tyler Kamide. Glesener notched his second collegiate goal with 7:02 to play, while Boyd picked up his first assist of the season.

The Black Knights got five shots off over the final six minutes, but could not find the cage. UMass added two insurance goals - both from Smith - for the final 12-9 outcome.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD #11/13 UMASS ARMY

1 3 2

2 5 3

3 2 2

4 2 2

Total 12 9

SCORING ARMY: Boyd 2-1, Thul 2-0, Glesener J. 2-0, Henderson 1-1, Lynch 1-1, Ghidotti 1-0, Kamide 0-2, Brennan 0-1, Sipperly 0-1, Van Krevel 0-1.

UMASS: Manny 7-2, Smith 4-0, Fleming 1-0, Kell 0-1, Rushing 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 60:00, 12 GA, 10 saves UMASS: McCormack - 60:00, 9 GA, 8 saves

Shots Saves Face-Offs Ground Balls Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 474

ARMY 6-8-6-12=32 3-5-1-1=10 13/23 6-7-10-7=30 14-18 1-3 4/3:00

UMASS 9-13-6-8=36 3-1-1-3=8 10/23 8-7-6-7=28 14-18 2-4 4/2:30

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 55

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS 2012 GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS GAME 2 FEBRUARY 15 ARMY 24, WAGNER 7 WEST POINT, N.Y. - Junior attackman Garrett Thul registered his 100th career point, 17 different players scored at least one point and the Army lacrosse team registered its most goals since 1991 in a 24-7 rout of visiting Wagner on Wednesday afternoon.

Army (1-1) scored just seven seconds into the contest, led 15-2 at halftime and dominated Wagner (0-1) in the Seahawks’ season opener.

Thul led all players with five points (4G, 1A) and registered his 100th point with a goal early in the second half (12:23). Senior attackman Conor Hayes completed his second career hat trick (3G, 1A), while senior attackman Devin Lynch, freshman midfielder John Glesener, sophomore midfielder Nate Gustafson, junior attackman Andrew Boyd, sophomore midfielder David Tarsa and freshman attackman Alex Newsome finished with two goals apiece.

The Black Knights amassed 57 shots and were 4-of-6 converting extra-man chances. Army out-ground balled the Seahawks 45-47 and forced 11 of Wagner’s 20 turnovers on the day.

Army jumped out to a 5-1 lead after the first quarter and proceeded to use a 10-goal burst in the second quarter on its way to a commanding 15-2 halftime lead. The Black Knights wasted no time getting on the board, as senior Derek Sipperly won the opening draw and fed Hayes for his first goal of the season just seven seconds into the action. Glesener netted his third goal of the year during Army’s second EMO opportunity at the 13:00 mark, while Thul registered his first assist of the year. Boyd and Thul scored back-to-back goals just over a minute apart (10:10, 9:06) as the Black Knights claimed a 4-0 lead just six minutes into the action.

Wagner got on the board thanks to a Brian Faughnan score with 5:24 left in the first quarter before Thul could notch his second goal of the afternoon at 3:50.

The teams traded goals to open the second quarter with Glesener slam dunking his second goal of the day from close range on a pass from senior attackman James MacGibbon. The Seahawks answered less than a minute later and pulled within 6-2 with 12:40 on the clock. Army took over from there, using a 9-goal run to blow the game open before heading to the locker room for halftime. Hayes, Thul, Boyd, MacGibbon, Tarsa, senior John Adair and sophomore attackman Alex Carros all scored during a critical stretch that resulted in Army’s 15-2 halftime lead.

Wagner opened the second half scoring 36 seconds into the action, but Army followed with four-straight goals to push its lead to 19-3 less than five minutes into the third quarter. Army would empty its bench from there en route to the win.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD WAGNER ARMY

1 1 5

2 3 1 3 10 4

4 2 5

Total 7 24

SCORING ARMY: Thul 4-1, Hayes 3-2, Lynch 2-1, Glesener 2-1, Gustafson 2-1, Newsome 2-1, Boyd 2-0, Tarsa 2-0, MacGibbon 1-1, Carros 1-0, O’Donnell 1-0, Isnardi 1-0, Adair 1-0, Sipperly 0-1, Faircloth 0-1.

WAGNER: O’Rourke 3-0, DePhillips 2-0, Faughnan 1-2, Hedges 1-0, Hurley 0-2, Santor 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 30:00, 2 GA, 2 saves; Somers - 19:51, 3 GA, 2 saves; Sincero - 10:09, 2GA, 1 save.

WAGNER: Gibaldi - 48:12, 12 GA, 13 saves; Rubin - 11:48, 3 GA, 0 saves.

ARMY WAGNER Shots 15-17-16-9=57 6-3-7-3=19 Saves 2-0-2-1=5 2-4-6-1=13 Face-Offs 17/34 17/34 Ground Balls 13-14-8-10=45 7-6-9-5=27 Clears 16-17 11-17 Ex. Man Opp. 4-5 1-2 Penalties 2/1:30 6/4:30 Att: 181

56 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Army improved to 5-0 all-time against VMI with a home win on Feb. 18.

GAME 3 FEBRUARY 18 ARMY 14, VMI 8 WEST POINT, N.Y. - Senior attackman Conor Hayes scored a career-high five goals, while classmate Garrett Thultallied four of his own as the Army lacrosse team used a hot start to dispatch visiting VMI, 14-8, on Saturday afternoon at Michie Stadium.

Hayes tallied his third career hat trick less than five minutes into the game, as Army (2-1) scored on the opening face-off for the second game in a row. Senior Derek Sipperly won the opening faceoff and senior Brian LoRusso earned the assist on Hayes’ goal just 11 seconds into the contest.

The Black Knights held a 6-2 lead after the first quarter, 8-4 at halftime and hung on for their second victory of the season.

Army out-shot the Keydets 45-23 and won the ground ball battle, 34-25. VMI senior Stephen Robarge, last season’s national leader in faceoff percentage, won 14 of 24 face-offs. Senior goalkeeper Kelly McMinn totaled 22 saves for the Keydets. Army senior keeper Zach Palmieri tallied eight saves.

Referees flagged each team with six penalties during the physical contest and both tallied a man-up goal.

After Hayes got Army on the board 11 seconds into the action, he scored twice more over the next four minutes as the Black Knights took an early 3-1 lead. Hayes’ second goal of the day came unassisted as he came around the cage and beat McMinn with 13:48 on the clock. The Keydets got on the board at the 10:40 mark, but Hayes wasted no time converting Sipperly’s next faceoff win into a goal just seven seconds later.

Senior tri-captain Tim Henderson, who finished with a season-high seven ground balls, tallied his second assist of the year on Hayes’ third goal.

Thul and junior midfielder Alex Van Krevel proceeded to find pay dirt just over a minute apart as the Black Knights netted five of the game’s first six goals. Thul secured a pass from freshman midifielder John Glesener for his first goal of the game at the 9:16 mark. Van Krevel scored on the run with 8:04 to play.

The teams traded goals as the first quarter ended the second quarter ensued. Army senior John Adair scored his second goal of the season to open the second half (9:11), but the Keydets

tallied the next two to pull within 7-4 with just under five minutes left before the half. VMI would get no closer the rest of the way.

Thul put a lazer past McMinn with 1:36 left in the first half as the Black Knights sat on an 8-4 halftime lead.

It was a case of déjà vu to open the second half, as Sipperly won the opening face-off, which led directly to a Hayes goal once again 11 seconds into the action. Army out-scored VMI 6-4 over the final 30 minutes of action, as the Keydets were never able to mount a significant rally. The Black Knights led by as many as seven goals three times (12-5, 13-6, 14-7) before the final buzzer sounded.

Thul (two), Hayes (two), Adair and junior midfielder Pat Brennan all scored in the second half. Freshman Al DeStefano tallied his first career point on a fourth-quarter assist.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD VMI ARMY

1 2 6

2 2 2

3 1 4

4 3 2

Total 8 14

SCORING ARMY: Hayes 5-1, Thul 4-0, Adair 2-0, Brennan 1-1, Van Krevel 1-0, Boyd 1-0, Glesener 0-2, DeStefano 0-1, Henderson 0-1, LoRusso B. 0-1, Sipperly 0-1.

VMI: Kitchen 3-0, Deblasio 2-1, Long 1-2, Leonard 1-0, Robarge 1-0, Griffith 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 60:00, 8 GA, 8 saves.

VMI: McMinn - 60:00, 14 GA, 22 saves.

Shots Saves Face-Offs Ground Balls Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 757

ARMY 17-4-17-7=45 0-3-3-2=8 10/24 12-9-8-5=34 19-20 1-4 6/5:30

VMI 3-7-7-6=23 10-2-7-3=22 14/24 3-8-8-6=25 18-22 2-5 6/6:00

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 2012 GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS GAME 4 FEBRUARY 26 #6/6 SYRACUSE 10, ARMY 9 SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Senior goalkeeper Zach Palmieri made a career-high 14 saves and Army had a chance to tie the game with just seconds on the clock, but it was No. 6 Syracuse surviving the visiting Black Knights, 10-9, at the Carrier Dome.

A back-and-forth game throughout, Syracuse (2-0) tied the score at 9-9 on a Luke Cometti’s goal with 7:36 remaining in the contest. Both teams had their looks down the stretch, but it was Army (2-2) middie Alex Van Krevel with the ball in his stick coming out of a timeout with just 16 seconds on the clock. His shot just before the buzzer sounded pinged off Syracuse keeper Dominic Lamolinara’s helmet as the Orange hung on for the win.

Junior attackman Garrett Thul led Army with three goals, while senior midfielder Lynch and freshman middie John Glesener added two goals apiece. Sophomore midfielder Tyler Kamide added two points (1G, 1A), while senior attackman Conor Hayes scored once.

Senior long stick midfielder Tim Henderson helped anchor the Army defense, leading the Black Knights with six ground balls and three caused turnovers. Palmieri added four ground balls to his career-high 14 saves.

Syracuse got on the board first as Tim Desko worked Army senior Larry LoRusso close to the crease and put one home from close-range at the 8:22 mark. The Black Knights tied the game up with Kamide’s first goal of the season, beating starting SU keeper Matthew Lerman at 3:25.

Syracuse used two quick goals to take a 3-1 lead with 2:14 to go in the first.

Lynch answered for the Black Knights, skirting a shot under Lerman with 55 seconds on the clock and slicing the deficit to 3-2. SU’s Derek Maltz became the fourth Orange player to score on the team’s next possession, giving Syracuse a 4-2 lead.

Army killed all five of Syracuse’s EMO chances in the first half and used a three-goal second quarter to take a 5-4 halftime lead.

With the clock winding down, Hayes stole the momentum with a turnaround goal with nine seconds remaining as Army took its first lead of the day, 5-4, into the locker room.

Syracuse changed goalkeepers at the half, as Lamolinara stepped in. The Orange also used a two-goal swing during a 10-second span to open the second half and take its first lead since the first quarter, 6-5, with 11:34 on the clock. The Orange lead lasted under a minute, as Lynch tied the score

GAME 5 MARCH 3 #7/3 CORNELL 18, ARMY 7 for a third time when he buried a shot at 10:13.

Syracuse won the ensuing face-off, but Henderson forced one of his team-high three turnovers, which ignited a transition feed from freshman midfielder Billy Baird to Thul for his second goal of the game with 10:13 left in the third.

After Thul’s goal tied the game for a fourth time, 7-7, Syracuse went back on top with Desko’s second goal at 8:53. Once again, the lead didn’t last long as Thul completed his 19th career hat trick with a 15-yard rocket with Army man-up at the 7:33 mark.

Neither team scored over the next six minutes, but Syracuse would tie the game at 8-all with a Cometti score with 1:26 remaining in the third.

Syracuse All-American JoJo Marasco’s unassisted goal just 38 seconds into the final frame gave his Orange a 9-8 edge. Less than three minutes later, Glesener netted his sixth career goal from the right side at 11:33.

Cometti found the net again with 7:36 to play, which would turn out to be the game-winner. While Palmieri made three saves over the final seven minutes to keep the Black Knights in the contest, Army could not find the back of the goal on four shots.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD ARMY #6/6 SYRACUSE

1 2 4

2 3 0

3 3 4

4 1 2

Total 9 10

SCORING ARMY: Thul 3-0, Lynch 2-0, Glesener 2-0, Kamide 1-1, Baird 0-1, Brennan 0-1.

SYRACUSE: Maltz 2-1, Desko 2-0, Cometti 2-0, Palasek 1-2, Marasco 1-1, Macartney 1-0, Coleman 1-0, Barber 0-1, Jenkins 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 60:00, 10 GA, 14 saves SYRACUSE: Lerman - 30:00, 5 GA, 4 saves Lamolinara - 30:00, 4 GA, 5 saves Shots Saves Face-Offs Ground Balls Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 5,619

ARMY 8-9-6-9=32 3-3-4-4=14 6/22 8-4-9-10=31 20-32 2-3 8/6:30

SYRACUSE 11-7-14-9=41 2-2-1-4=9 16/22 4-10-16-11=41 21-27 1-6 4/3:30

ITHACA, N.Y. - Junior attackman Garrett Thul completed is 20th career hat trick in the first 20 minutes of action, providing the highlight in an 18-7 loss at #7/3 Cornell on a windy Saturday afternoon at Schoellkopf Field.

The Big Red held a 10-5 halftime lead and held the Black Knights to a pair of second-half goals en route to their second win of the year.

Army (2-3) kept things close in the first quarter, thanks to Thul’s offensive spark, but Cornell (2-0) blew the game open with a six-goal second frame and never looked back.

Senior middie Devin Lynch tallied two goals, while junior Alex Van Krevel and freshman John Glesener each scored single goals out of Army’s midfield.

Senior goalkeeper Zach Palmieri made 12 saves on the afternoon, including six during Cornell’s 16-shot barrage in the second quarter.

Cornell owned a 47-24 advantage in shots and won the ground ball battle, 43-17. The Big Red dominated the first-quarter face-offs (6-of-7), but the Black Knights recovered to win 10 of 27 on the day. Sipperly earned all 10 of Army’s face-off wins and recorded a team-high five ground balls.

Three different players finished with six points for the Big Red. Last year’s USILA Player of the Year and unanimous Ivy League Player of the Year Rob Pannel scored one goal and dished out a team-high five assists. Steve Mock (5G, 1A) and Matt Donovan (4G, 2A) carried the rest of the load for Cornell.

Thul scored Army’s first three goals of the game over the first 20 minutes of action. His man-up goal at 10:21 opened the scoring for both teams. The Big Red then used a three-goal spurt to go on top 3-1 midway through the quarter. Thul struck again with 45 seconds on the clock, taking a Conor Hayes pass from behind the cage and around the left post for 15th goal of the season. Twelve seconds later, Cornell used a face-off win and transition goal to take a 4-2 lead as the firstquarter buzzer sounded.

The Big Red extended their lead to 6-2 after a pair of Mock goals in the first 4:17. Thul spun through two defenders and tallied his 99th career goal with exactly 10:00 to play in the first half. Sipperly won the ensuing face-off, which allowed Van Krevel to net his second goal of the year at 9:22. Van Krevel’s unassisted score pulled Army within 6-4 nearing the midway point of the second quarter.

Cornell scored four of the final five goals of the half to enter the locker room with a 10-5 advantage. It then used a 5-0 run spanning the second and third quarters, including three goals to open the third frame to blow the game open.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD ARMY #7/3 CORNELL

1 2 4

2 3 6

3 2 4

4 0 4

Total 7 18

SCORING ARMY: Thul 3-0, Lynch 2-0, Glesener 1-1, Van Krevel 1-0, Hayes 0-1.

CORNELL: Mock 5-1, Donovan 4-2, Pannell 1-5, Van Bourgondien 1-2, Austin 1-1, Gilbane 1-0, Lang 1-0, McMichael 1-0, English 1-0, Bremner 1-0, Keith 1-0, Noble 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 52:24, 16 GA, 12 saves; Somers - 7:36, 2 GA. CORNELL: West - 60:00, 7 GA, 7 saves.

Army nearly upset Syracuse for the second time in four years at the Carrier Dome last February.

Shots Saves Face-Offs Ground Balls Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 827

ARMY 9-7-6-2=24 0-6-4-2=12 10/27 5-4-3-5=17 8-12 1-3 6/6:00

CORNELL 8-16-12-11=47 2-2-2-1=7 17/27 11-12-7-13=43 14-17 3-1 3/2:00

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 57

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS 2012 GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS GAME 6 MARCH 6 ARMY 9, RUTGERS 8 WEST POINT, N.Y. - Junior attackman Garrett Thul scored his 100th career goal and freshman midfielder John Glesener completed his first career hat trick as the Army lacrosse team outlasted visiting Rutgers, 9-8, on a chilly Tuesday night at Michie Stadium.

Despite Rutgers (3-3) tying the score on three occasions and inching within the final one-goal margin six times, Army (3-3) led by as many as four goals nearing the end of the third quarter and never trailed the Scarlet Knights.

Thul led all players with four goals to go with a careerhigh five ground balls. Glesener finished the night with three goals and one assist for a career-best four points.

Senior co-captain Devin Lynch and senior attackman John Adair also scored for the Black Knights.

Glesener got hot early and scored the first two goals of the game, giving the Black Knights a 2-0 advantage just 3:31 into the contest. The Camillus, N.Y., product created for himself in both situations as Army got on the board first for the second game in a row.

The teams traded goals in the opening half with Rutgers leveling the score at 4-4 with a Zachary Zenda goal with just 1:46 remaining in the period. The Black Knights stole momentum back before heading into the locker room with Lynch’s lone goal of the game with 27 seconds left. Lynch picked a pass out of the air from Glesener to put Army on top, 5-4.

The Black Knights scored the opening three goals of the second half and took their largest lead of the game, 8-4, as Thul completed his 21st career hat trick at the 3:26 mark of the third quarter. Glesener opened the second-half scoring with his third goal of the game at 14:16, while the Black Knights converted their lone man-up goal thanks to Adair at the 10:46 mark.

Rutgers retaliated with a three-goal surge, which spanned into the first three minutes of the fourth quarter as the Scarlet Knights pulled within 8-7 with 12:33 to play.

Neither team found the back of the net over the next 11 minutes, but Thul came around the cage for his fourth goal of the night in timely fashion with 20 seconds on the clock and gave Army a 9-7 lead. The Scarlet Knights won the ensuing face-off Brian Goss buried his second goal of the game with 13 seconds remaining. Rutgers stayed alive, however, winning the next face-off and launching two shots in the waning seconds. The first shot rolled wide and the second was blocked as Army hung on for its third victory of the season.

Sophomore midfielder Tyler Kamide, who also tallied his fourth assist of the year, totaled a seasonhigh three ground balls. Army, which entered the game ranked fifth nationally in caused turnovers, forced five of Rutgers’ 12 miscues. Junior defenseman Brendan Buckley led the way with two. Senior middie Derek Sipperly took all 21 face-offs on the night, winning 11 and totaling a game-high eight ground balls.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD RUTGERS ARMY

1 2 2

2 2 3

3 2 3

4 2 1

Total 8 9

SCORING ARMY: Thul 4-0, Glesener 3-2, Lynch 1-0, Adair 1-0, Kamide 0-1.

RUTGERS: Mangan 2-1, Goss 2-0, Depaolera 1-1, Diehl 1-0, Klimchak 1-0, Zenda 1-0, Clancy 0-1, Contino 0-1, Schwing 0-1, Zerrillo 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 60:00, 8 GA, 8 saves.

RUTGERS: Donnelly - 60:00, 9 GA, 9 saves.

Shots Saves Face-Offs Ground Balls Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 894

ARMY 19-12-11-7=49 2-2-1-3=8 11/21 9-12-10-3=34 13-14 1-1 3/3:00

RUTGERS 5-7-4-12=28 2-3-2-2=9 10/21 9-12-10-3=34 15-18 1-3 1/1:00

58 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Army and rival Air Force met on neutral ground last March, doing battle on the campus of The Kinkaid School in Houston, Texas.

GAME 7 MARCH 10 AIR FORCE 9, ARMY 8 (OT)

HOUSTON, Texas - Air Force sophomore midfielder Erik Smith won the opening face-off of overtime and scored the game-winning goal himself just seven seconds into the extra session as the Falcons rallied to a 9-8 win over Army on a chilly Saturday afternoon at Barnhart Stadium on the campus of The Kinkaid School.

Senior long stick midfielder Tim Henderson’s lazer with 2:14 to play in the game gave the Black Knights an 8-7 advantage, but Air Force (3-2) would force overtime with its eighth goal of the game thanks to Tommy McKee with just six seconds left in regulation. The teams broke before starting the overtime period and it was Air Force’s Smith coming up with the heroic finish in front of a crowd of more than 2,500 spectators on the collegiate preparatory school campus.

Junior attackman Garrett Thul and senior attackman Conor Hayes paced Army (3-4) with two goals apiece. Henderson, senior middie Devin Lynch, junior attackman Andrew Boyd and junior middie Pat Brennan each scored single goals in the setback. Senior goalkeeper Zach Palmieri made 10 saves.

Army controlled much of the first half from a statistical standpoint, but the Falcons responded with five of the final eight goals of the game to steal the victory. The Black Knights held a 38-30 edge in shots, which included a 22-13 halftime advantage. Army also won the ground ball battle, 28-25.

Senior midfielder Derek Sipperly won the lion’s share of the first half face-offs and finished 12of-19 in the “x.” Air Force won the only face-off of overtime, which resulted in the Smith’s gamewinning goal.

In a game that featured five ties throughout, the Black Knights got on the board with the first two goals of the game as both Hayes (9:33) and Thul (8:18) scored unassisted midway through the first quarter. Hayes converted a long Army possession into his 10th goal of the year, while Thul created for himself just over a minute later.

Air Force answered with three of the final four goals of the first frame to level the score at 3-3 after the first 15 minutes of play. Hayes netted his second goal of the day after scooping up the ground ball on an Army misfire and finding the back of the net at the 3:32 mark of the first half.

A hungry Black Knights team emerged from the locker room and broke the tie just 1:17 into the third quarter as Boyd came up with this sixth goal of the season with a point-blank shot. Freshman midfielder John Glesener fed Brennan for Army’s first of two man-up goals with 8:37 on the clock.

Brennan’s second goal of the season gave the Black Knights a 5-3 advantage, which matched their largest lead of the day.

Air Force responded with two unanswered goals spanning the third and fourth quarters as the Falcons tied the score at 5-5 with 8:43 left in regulation. Army went man-up on its next possession and Lynch converted on a rebound shot with 7:42 on the clock as the Black Knights went back on top.

Army’s lead was short-lived, however, as Air Force leveled the game at 6-6 just 11 seconds later. That score would stand until midway through the fourth quarter when the Falcons took a 7-6 lead on Ryan De Pol’s goal with 6:47 on the clock.

Thul netted his second goal of the day and 22nd of the season on a 15-yard shot with 3:46 to play.

Sipperly won the next face-off and Henderson took the ball into the box. The Tully, N.Y., native launched a rocket past Air Force goalkeeper Austin Fox with 2:14 to play. Henderson’s goal gave Army its final lead, 8-7, of the game.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD AIR FORCE ARMY

1 3 3

2 1 2

3 2 1

4 2 2

OT 1 0

Total 9 8

SCORING ARMY: Thul 2-0, Hayes 2-0, Lynch 1-0, Henderson 1-0, Brennan 1-0, Boyd 1-0, Glesener 0-1, MacGibbon 0-1.

AIR FORCE: Smith 2-1, Dreyer 2-1, De Pol 2-0, McKee 1-1, Curran 1-1 Crampton 0-1, Walker 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 60:07, 9 GA, 10 saves AIR FORCE: Fox - 60:07, 8 GA, 13 saves

Shots Saves Face-Offs Ground Balls Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 2,516

ARMY 12-10-7-9-0=38 3-2-2-3-0=10 12/19 7-6-7-8-0=28 17-18 2-4 8/7:30

AIR FORCE 7-6-9-7-1=30 4-3-5-1-0=13 7/19 2-7-8-7-1=25 14-22 2-8 4/4:40

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 2012 GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS GAME 8 MARCH 17 #11/11 LEHIGH 7, ARMY 6

GAME 9 MARCH 24 ARMY 10, LAFAYETTE 3

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - For the second game in a row, Army had a one-goal game on its hands but for the second-straight Saturday the Black Knights came up short. Juniors Garrett Thul and Alex Van Krevel netted two goals apiece, but it was No. 11 Lehigh surviving Army, 7-6, on a sunny Saturday afternoon in the Patriot League opener for both teams at Ulrich Sports Complex.

A staunch defensive battle on both sides of the field, the teams entered halftime tied at 2-2. The Black Knights dug out of a 6-3 hole in the fourth quarter, while Thul’s second goal of the day with 1:05 remaining in regulation kept Army alive.

Senior midfielder Derek Sipperly, who put together a dominating 12-of-17 performance in the “x,” won the ensuing face-off, but the Black Knights could not score the equalizer over the final minute.

Army (3-5, 0-1 Patriot League) out-shot Lehigh (7-1, 1-0) 34-30, while the Mountain Hawks held a 22-20 edge in ground balls. Both goalies authored solid performances with Lehigh rookie Matt Poillon making 13 saves and Army senior Zach Palmieri totaling eight.

Lehigh improved to 7-1 overall and is off to its best start since 1969. The Mountain Hawks are nationally ranked for the first time in program history.

Both teams got off to a slow start offensively, but it was Thul breaking the silence and opening the scoring with 4:10 remaining in the first quarter.

The 6-3 lefty corralled a pass from senior cocaptain Devin Lynch to help Army take a 1-0 lead into the second quarter.

Lehigh answered with its first goal just 1:33 into the second quarter, but Lynch assisted on Army’s second goal as well when he delivered a pass to senior James MacGibbon at 10:23. The 2-1 edge would be the Black Knights’ final lead of the game.

The Mountain Hawks scored five of the next six goals, stretching into the fourth quarter, and took their largest lead of the game, 6-3, with 10:14 left in the game. Van Krevel worked around Lehigh’s defense and scored from the left side at the 10:07 mark of the third quarter for Army’s lone goal during the Mountain Hawks’ critical run.

The Black Knights scored three of the final four goals of the game, but it was not enough to overcome the deficit. Van Krevel netted his second goal of the day with 6:56 remaining in the game, pulling Army within 6-4. Freshman midfielder John Glesener got the Army fans cheering, taking a feed from Andrew Boyd behind the goal as Army made it a 6-5 game with 4:21 on the clock.

Lehigh’s Dante Fantoni completed a hat trick with 2:53 left, as the Mountain Hawks gave themselves a 7-5 cushion with time evaporating.

Thul’s goal with 1:05 on the clock kept Army’s rally alive, as he drove through heavy traffic for his second goal of the afternoon. Army would get the ball back one more time, as Sipperly won the ensuing face-off. The Black Knight got two shots off with under a minute to go, but both rolled wide of the cage.

Fantoni’s three goals led all players, while four different Lehigh players accounted for the Mountain Hawks’ seven goals.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD ARMY #11/11 LEHIGH

1 1 0

2 1 2

3 1 2

4 3 3

Total 6 7

SCORING ARMY: Thul 2-0, Van Krevel 2-0, Glesener 1-0, MacGibbon 1-0, Lynch 0-2, Boyd 0-1.

LEHIGH: Fantoni 3-0, DiMaria 1-1, C. Lao-Gosney 1-1, R. LaoGosney 1-0, O’Shaughnessy 1-0.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 60:00, 7 GA, 8 saves LEHIGH: Poillon - 60:00, 6 GA, 13 saves

Shots Saves Face-Offs Ground Balls Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 735

ARMY 6-10-5-13=34 3-0-4-1=8 12/17 6-3-5-6=20 11-15 0-0 n/a

LEHIGH 8-5-9-8=30 3-6-4-0=13 5/17 4-4-6-8=22 15-18 0-0 n/a

EASTON, Pa. - Junior attackman Garrett Thul netted three goals and senior midfielder Devin Lynch totaled four points (3G, 1A) as the Army lacrosse team used a four-goal second quarter to lift it to a 10-3 win at Lafayette on Saturday afternoon at Fisher Stadium.

Army (4-5, 1-1 Patriot League) outscored Lafayette (2-6, 0-2) by a 9-2 margin over the final three quarters and had seven different players register points in the win.

Thul notched his 22nd career hat trick and tied Lynch with a team-high four points. Junior midfielder Pat Brennan added a goal and two assists. Freshman midfielder John Glesener, senior attackman Conor Hayes and junior attackman Andrew Boyd each registered single goals. Senior midfielder Derek Sipperly, who won 12 of 17 face-offs, tallied his fourth assist of the year as well.

Army outshot Lafayette 44-23 for the game and held a 35-27 advantage in ground balls. Sipperly led all players with seven ground balls, followed by senior long stick midfielder Tim Henderson with six. The Black Knights converted both of its extra-man chances and held Lafayette to 0-for-3 when man-up.

Thul opened the scoring with his 23rd goal of the season, burying a shot from the right side with 6:16 remaining in the first quarter. Exactly a minute later, Lafayette middie Colin Serling leveled the score with the Leopards’ first goal of the afternoon.

The Black Knights proceeded to use a three-goal barrage over the first three minutes of the second quarter to create some space between themselves and the Leopards. Thul got Army’s second goal of the day, taking a feed from Glesener and converting from 15 yards out with 13:34 on the clock.

Sipperly won the ensuing face-off and earned the assist as Hayes punched his lone goal of the day through to give Army a 3-1 lead. The advantage reached 5-1 following back-to-back Lynch goals at 12:03 and 8:43. Glesener assisted on Lynch’s second goal, which would be the Black Knights’ final goal of the half.

Lafayette’s Sonny Round cut the deficit to three goals with a score at the 4:03 mark, and the 5-2 margin stood at halftime.

The Leopards struck first in the second half and inched within 5-3 following a Cory Scheuerle just 2:30 into the third quarter. That would be Lafayette’s final goal of the game as Army’s defense locked down and held the home team scoreless over the final 27:30.

Meanwhile, Army scored the final five goals of the game, including two more from Thul as he registered his sixth hat trick of the season. Brennan (6:10) and Boyd (8:32) scored single goals in the third and fourth quarters, respectively.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD ARMY LAFAYETTE

1 1 1

2 4 1

3 3 1

4 2 0

Total 10 3

SCORING ARMY: Thul 3-1, Lynch 3-1, Brennan 1-2, Hayes 1-1, Glesener 1-1, Boyd 1-0, Sipperly 0-1.

LAFAYETTE: Scheuerle 1-0, Round 1-0, Serling 1-0.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 60:00, 3 GA, 8 saves LAFAYETTE: Hyatt - 60:00, 10 GA, 12 saves

Army dropped its second one-goal game in a row at Lehigh on March 17.

Shots Saves Face-Offs Ground Balls Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 675

ARMY 10-13-9-12=44 2-2-2-2=8 12/17 7-11-11-7=36 16-17 2-2 3/2:00

LAFAYETTE 5-5-6-7=23 3-3-2-4=12 5/17 11-5-8-2=26 16-19 0-3 2/2:00

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 59

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS 2012 GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS GAME 10 MARCH 31 #17/17 COLGATE 15, ARMY 13 WEST POINT, N.Y. - Junior attackman Andrew Boyd totaled a career-high four goals and Army reached double-digit scoring for the second-straight game, but the Black Knights could not overcome No. 17 Colgate’s high-powered offense in 15-13 loss at Michie.

Colgate enjoyed a three-goal lead three times throughout the contest, but the Black Knights cut into the deficit each time. Nine different Army players scored goals in a fast-paced game that featured 11 fourth quarter tallies between the two teams.

Colgate junior attackman Peter Baum paced all players with six goals, including five in the final 7:08 to carry the Raiders to their second Patriot League win.

Army junior attackman Garrett Thul extended his goal-scoring streak to 34 games with a two-goal effort.

His second goal of the day came with less than one second to play and provided the final 15-13 margin.

Seven other Black Knights scored single goals, including junior defenseman Brendan Buckley’s first career tally to open the fourth quarter.

Boyd netted Army’s first two goals, as both teams converted on their first shots of the game. After Colgate’s Kevin Gordon scored off the opening faceoff just 10 seconds into the action, senior attackman Conor Hayes found Boyd just outside the crease for his first goal of the game at the 13:45 mark. Boyd gave Army a 2-1 edge when he buried a turnaround shot with 8:58 on the clock. Colgate closed the first quarter on a 3-0 run and led 4-2 heading into the second period.

The Black Knights owned the second quarter, outscoring Colgate 5-2 and taking a 7-6 lead into halftime.

Senior middie Devin Lynch opened the second-quarter scoring with his 13th goal of the season. The Raiders got the next two and jumped out to a 6-3 lead midway through the second frame. Thul, Boyd, freshman midfielder John Glesener and sophomore midfielder Tyler Kamide each put the ball past Madison once over the final 3:22. Kamide bounced his second goal of the year in the back of the net with five seconds on the clock as the momentum shifted into Army’s favor heading into the locker room.

Colgate retaliated by registering three of the four goals scored in the third quarter. After coming up empty on a couple long possessions early, the Raiders tied the score at 7-all on a Ryan Walsh goal 3:46 into the second half. The Raiders went on to take a 9-7 lead before Glesener fed Boyd for his fourth goal of the game 10 yards out at the 1:29 mark.

A back-and-forth game over the opening 45 minutes, both offenses erupted during a wild fourth quarter during which the teams scored a combined 11 goals. Hayes’ score pulled Army within 13-12 with 4:36 remaining. Over the next two-plus minutes, Baum netted his 41st and 42nd goals of the season, respectively. The nation’s leading scorer coming into Saturday’s game, Baum’s late-game effort gave the Raiders a 15-12 cushion as time ticked away. Army got two shots off over the final minute, but only Thul’s with less than one second to play resulted in a goal.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD #17 COLGATE ARMY

1 4 2

2 2 5

3 3 1

4 6 5

Total 15 13

SCORING ARMY: Boyd 4-0, Thul 2-1, Glesener 1-1, Hayes 1-1, Sipperly 1-1, Henderson 1-1, Lynch 1-0, Buckley 1-0, Kamide 1-0.

COLGATE: Baum 6-0, Walsh 3-2, Braddish 1-0, Gordon 1-0, McCann 1-0, Brown 1-0, Donnally 1-0, Collins 1-0, Grabher 0-1, Lawrence 0-1, Ryan 0-1, Zielinski 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 60:00, 15 GA, 8 saves COLGATE: Madison - 60:00, 13 GA, 8 saves

Shots Saves Face-Offs Ground Balls Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 2,024

ARMY 4-15-5-12=36 2-4-1-1=8 18/31 7-10-6-10=33 18-23 0-1 3/1:30

COLGATE 12-9-10-10=41 0-2-3-3=8 15/31 9-3-5-10=27 20-21 1-3 1/1:00

60 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Army’s double overtime win at No. 15/13 Bucknell was marked one of the highlights of 2012.

Senior Devin Lynch netted the game-winning goal.

GAME 11 APRIL 7 ARMY 6, #15/13 BUCKNELL 5 (2OT)

LEWISBURG, Pa. - For the second time in his career, senior midfielder Devin Lynch provided a double-overtime game-winning goal. This time around, Lynch’s score 30 seconds into a second overtime period put the exclamation point on a 6-5 Army win over No. 15 Bucknell in Patriot League lacrosse action at Christy MathewsonMemorial Stadium. The Black Knights’ victory ended an eight-game win streak for the Bison, which stood as the fourth-longest win streak in the nation.

The last time Army (5-6, 2-2 PL) played a double-overtime game, Lynch came up with the game-winner at the Carrier Dome as his Black Knights shocked Syracuse in the opening round of the 2010 NCAA Tournament. Lynch’s heroics two years later spelled Army’s second Patriot League victory and first win over a nationally ranked opponent this season.

Lynch’s timely goal marked his only point of the afternoon, while junior attackman Garrett Thul and senior attackman James MacGibbon tallied two goals apiece. Freshman midfielder John Glesener added two points (1G, 1A), while senior attackman Conor Hayes (2A) and junior midfielder Alex Van Krevel (1A) each registered assists.

After entering the locker room tied 2-2, Army withstood deficits of 3-2 and 4-3 before regulation came to a close. The Black Knights gave up an extra-man Bucknell goal with 1:16 to play in the fourth quarter which eventually resulted in the Black Knights’ second overtime test of the season.

Neither team found the back of the net in the first overtime despite combining for five shots.

The teams played much of the extra time backand-forth at a frenzied pace. The Black Knights accounted for the only shot, Lynch’s game-winner, of the final frame.

Bucknell (8-4, 3-1 PL) sophomore attackman Todd Heritage paced the Bison with two goals, while senior attackman Billy Eisenreich, junior attackman Chase Bailey and sophomore midfielder Tom Black each registered single goals. Eisenreich entered the game ranked third in the nation averaging 4.73 points per game

and finished Saturday’s affair with two points (1G, 1A). Army junior close defenseman Brendan Buckley spent the majority of the afternoon silencing Eisenreich.

Senior goalkeeper Zach Palmieri made 10 saves, including two in the final seconds of regulation to preserve the tie and force overtime.

Buckley amassed a game-high five caused turnovers as Army racked-up a season-best 16 forced miscues on the day. Senior captains Brian LoRusso and Tim Henderson added four and three caused turnovers, respectively. Henderson led all players with seven ground balls. Army edged Bucknell 36-30 in ground balls for the day.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD ARMY #15/13 BUCKNELL

1 1 1

2 1 1

3 1 2

4 2 1

OT 0 0

OT2 1 0

Total 6 5

SCORING ARMY: Thul 2-0, MacGibbon 2-0, Glesener 1-1, Lynch 1-0, Hayes 0-2, Van Krevel 0-1.

BUCKNELL: Heritage 2-0, Eisenreich 1-1, Bailey 1-0, Black 1-0, Dickson 0-1, Joseph 0-1, Mattimore 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 64:30, 5 GA, 10 saves BUCKNELL: Feeney - 64:30, 6 GA, 13 saves

Shots Saves Face-Offs Ground Balls Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 1,020

ARMY 9-4-4-8-3-1=29 2-4-1-3-0-0=10 9/16 8-7-10-7-3-0=36 22-30 0-1 2/1:00

BUCKNELL 8-8-8-8-2-0=34 3-2-3-3-2-0=13 7/16 6-6-7-8-3-0=30 21-23 1-2 1/1:00

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 2012 GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS GAME 13 APRIL 21 ARMY 15, HOLY CROSS 6

Garrett Thul tied a career-best five goals in Army’s fourth-straight win over rival Navy.

GAME 12 APRIL 16 #17/18 ARMY 9, NAVY 6 WEST POINT, N.Y. - Junior attackman Garrett Thul exploded for a game-high five goals and Army outscored Navy 3-0 in the fourth quarter as the Black Knights clinched a Patriot League Tournament berth with a 9-6 victory over the visiting Midshipmen. The 91st meeting between the rivals was played in front of 10,192 fans at Michie Stadium and was watched by a national television audience on CBS Sports Network.

The triumph extended Army’s win streak to four games against Navy, the longest win streak for the Black Knights in the series. Army has won five of the last six meetings and captured the annual “Star” game on a picturesque Saturday afternoon in the Hudson Valley.

Thul’s five goals matched his career high for a third time. Senior tri-captain Devin Lynch added two fourth-quarter goals, while freshman midfielder John Glesener chipped in one goal and a career-high three assists. Junior attackman Andrew Boyd also scored for the Black Knights, while junior midfielder Alex Van Krevel registered one assist.

Army outshot Navy 40-27 and held a 2918 edge in ground balls. Senior Zach Palmieri helped anchor Army’s defense with eight saves in goal to go with five ground balls. Senior long stick midfielder Tim Henderson totaled three ground balls and a pair of caused turnovers, while senior defenseman Larry LoRusso tacked on a seasonhigh three caused turnovers.

Senior midfielder Derek Sipperly took all 19 face-offs on the afternoon and won 11 of those efforts. He squared-off with three different Mids in the “x” and added a game-high eight ground balls.

After the teams played back-and-forth for the first 45 minutes of action, Army’s offense took over in the fourth quarter with both goals and time of possession. With the scored tied at 6-6 heading into the final 15 minutes, Lynch broke through for the eventual game winner - his second in two games - with 9:51 on the clock.

Thul’s highlight-reel, wrap-around score with 5:59 to go gave the Black Knights an 8-6 lead and brought the Michie Stadium crowd to its feet.

Sipperly won the ensuing face-off and Army managed the game from there. Working with a stall warning in place, Glesener fed Lynch for the Black Knights’ ninth goal of the game at the 2:29 mark. Again, Sipperly won a timely face-off and kept the ball Army’s stick for the majority of the final two minutes of action.

The seesaw play over the first three quarters entertained four ties, but Navy never led.

Game Notes: Army played in front of a seasonhigh 10,192 fans ... all 15 goals were scored even as both teams were 0-for-2 on man-up chances ... Army improved to 8-2 all-time when wearing gray uniforms, including all five wins over Navy since debuting the look in 2008 ... CBS Sports Network’s Dave Ryan and Evan Washburn had the call ... junior defenseman Brendan Buckley marked Navy’s leading scorer Tucker Hull all afternoon and kept the sophomore without point ... Army has scored first in nine of their 12 games this year.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD NAVY ARMY

BOX SCORE 1 1 1

2 2 3

3 3 2

4 0 3

Total 6 9

SCORE BY PERIOD HOLY CROSS #20 ARMY

SCORING ARMY: Thul 5-0, Lynch 2-0, Glesener 1-3, Boyd 1-0, Van Krevel 0-1.

NAVY: Jones 1-1, Kiernan 1-1, Dabbs 1-0, Voumard 1-0, Heneveld 1-0, Durkin 1-0, Hoffstadt 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 60:00, 6 GA, 8 saves NAVY: Wickham - 60:00, 9 GA, 12 saves

Shots Saves Face-Offs Ground Balls Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 10,192

WEST POINT, N.Y. - Twelve different players scored a goal and senior Derek Sipperly won 12-of-14 faceoffs in the second half as the No. 20 Army lacrosse team turned a 5-4 halftime deficit into a 15-6 rout of Holy Cross in the Patriot League regular-season finale on Saturday afternoon at Michie Stadium. The victory extended the Black Knights’ win streak to three games.

Army honored twelve seniors and their families prior to the contest and Sipperly was not the only one to shine in his final game at Michie Stadium.

Midfielder Devin Lynch registered his second hat trick of the season (3G, 1A), attackman John Adair scored a career-high two man-up goals and close defenseman Larry LoRusso went end-to-end for his first career goal.

Classmate Conor Hayes tallied a goal and two assists on the day, while goalkeeper Zach Palmieri made 10 saves.

A back-and-forth first half resulted in Holy Cross holding a 5-4 lead at the break. Army’s offense exploded for nine goals in the third quarter, including three manup goals during a two-minute non-releasable penalty on the Crusaders. Sipperly dominated with a 9-of-10 effort in the “x” during the decisive third frame. He finished the day 18-of-23.

Army opened the game with a 4-1 lead, but the Crusaders retaliated before the quarter came to a close, however, netting four-straight goals to take a 5-4 lead at intermission.

Army came out clicking on all cylinders to open the third quarter. Thanks in large part to the dominant success within the face-off unit, the Black Knights held Holy Cross scoreless in the third and did not allow the Crusaders an offensive possession until more than five minutes had passed in the frame.

Meanwhile, Army exploded for four goals in the first 4:03 of the third quarter with Lynch having a hand in three of the tallies. The tri-captain wove through traffic for Army’s first goal of the second half at the 14:22 mark, while assisting on rookie attackman John Glesener’s 16th goal of the season at 13:32.

Sophomore midfielder Tyler Kamide reeled in a pass from Carros at the 12:28 mark before Lynch netted his second goal of the game at 10:57.

Neither team scored over the next five minutes, but Holy Cross’ Clay Haarmann headed into the box with a two-minute non-releasable penalty for a check to the head with 5:42 on the clock. Army’s extra-man unit made Holy Cross pay with three goals in just over a minute span. Adair tallied two of the goals, while junior midfielder Pat Brennan accounted for the other.

The Black Knights scored twice more before the end of the third quarter and never looked back.

ARMY 6-12-9-13=27 1-3-2-2=8 11/19 5-8-6-10=29 19-20 0-2 2/1:30

NAVY 8-8-6-5=27 3-4-2-3=12 8/19 2-5-5-6=18 15-19 0-2 2/1:00

1 1 0

2 4 4

3 0 9

4 1 2

Total 6 15

SCORING ARMY: Lynch 3-1, Adair 2-0, Glesener 1-3, Hayes 1-2, Thul 1-0, Brennan 1-0, Kamide 1-0, Van Krevel 1-0, Boyd 1-0, O’Donnell 1-0, MacGibbon 1-0, L. LoRusso 1-0, Carros 0-2, Haddock 0-1, Sipperly 0-1.

HOLY CROSS: Hannan 2-0, McGeehin 1-0, Kennedy 1-0, Morici 1-0, Gillespie 1-0, Boylan 0-2, Curran 0-1, Kadlick 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 55:49, 6 GA, 10 saves; Somers - 4:11, 0 GA, 1 save.

HOLY CROSS: O’Connor - 60:00, 15 GA, 10 saves Shots Saves Face-Offs Ground Balls Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 1,529

ARMY 7-12-14-9=42 4-5-1-1=11 18/24 5-7-8-8=28 15-15 4-6 2/1:30

HOLY CROSS 6-10-3-2=21 4-1-2-3=10 6/24 7-6-1-2=16 16-18 0-2 5/6:00

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 61

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS 2012 GAME-BY-GAME RECAPS GAME 14 PATRIOT LEAGUE SEMIFINALS APRIL 27 #2 LEHIGH 13, #3 ARMY 7 HAMILTON, N.Y. - Senior attackman Conor Hayes scored four points (2G, 2A) and junior midfielder Alex Van Krevel netted a pair of goals, but it was not enough as No. 2 Lehigh topped No. 3 Army, 13-7, in Friday night’s second semifinal of the 2012 Patriot League Tournament at Andy Kerr Stadium.

The loss eliminated Army (7-7) from the conference tournament, while Lehigh moves on to face top-seed and host Colgate in Sunday’s championship game at 3 p.m.

The Mountain Hawks jumped out to an early 5-1 lead late in the first quarter and never looked back.

The Black Knights scattered single goals through the remainder of the game, but never strung together more than one as Lehigh (13-2) punched its ticket to the title game.

Senior Derek Sipperly shined once again on the face-off, winning 18-of-24 battles. Aside from Hayes and Van Krevel, junior attackman Garrett Thul, senior attackman John Adair and sophomore attackman Alex Carros each chipped in with single goals. Sipperly connected with Hayes for a goal late in the fourth quarter to earn his seventh assist of the season.

Lehigh held a slight 30-29 edge in shots, while both teams totaled 26 ground balls. Sipperly led all players with 11 ground balls, while freshman defensive midfielder Billy Baird added four.

Senior goalkeeper Zach Palmieri made seven saves, as did Lehigh rookie Matt Poillon. Both teams were 1-of-4 on extra-man opportunities.

The Mountain Hawks took an early 1-0 lead on a Brian Hess goal with 11:29 on the clock in the first quarter. Army answered back as Hayes found Carros with a quick trigger for his first career goal at 10:09.

The Mountain Hawks scored the next four goals unanswered on their way to a 5-1 lead. Army made it 5-2 after the first as Thul fed Hayes after a restart with 18 seconds left to tally the Black Knights’ second goal.

Lehigh proceeded to out-score Army 3-1 in the second quarter en route to an 8-3 halftime lead. Thul worked around a double-team and scored from the right side for Army’s lone goal in the second frame.

The Mountain Hawks continued to roll in the second half, scoring seven additional goals. Both of Van Krevel’s goals came in the second half, while Adair notched the Black Knights’ only man-up goal to open the fourth-quarter scoring. Despite out-shooting Lehigh 20-14 in the second half, Army could not overcome the deficit.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD #19 ARMY (3) #8 LEHIGH (2)

1 2 5

2 1 3

3 1 2

4 3 3

Total 7 13

SCORING ARMY: Hayes 2-2, Van Krevel 2-0, Thul 1-1, Adair 1-0, Carros 1-0, Lynch 0-1, Sipperly 0-1.

LEHIGH: Johnston 3-0, Fantoni 2-3, Corbett 2-0, R. Lao-Gosney 1-1, C. Lao-Gosney 1-0, Hess 1-0, Stiefel 1-0, Sheridan 1-0, Donovan 1-0, DiMaria 0-3, Kaunas 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 60:00, 13 GA, 7 saves.

LEHIGH: Poillon - 55:42, 6 GA, 4 saves, Farha - 4:18, 1 GA, 3 saves.

Shots Saves Face-Offs Ground Balls Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 189

ARMY (3) 6-3-8-12=29 2-3-2-0=7 18/24 6-7-6-7=26 9-14 1-4 4/3:00

LEHIGH (2) 8-8-5-9=30 0-1-3-3=7 6/24 6-8-4-8=26 16-18 1-4 4/3:00

62 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Army fell short in its regular-season finale at historic Homewood Field.

GAME 15 MAY 5 #10/8 JOHNS HOPKINS 13, ARMY 6 BALTIMORE, Md. - No. 10/8 Johns Hopkins used an explosive second half to power past visiting Army, 13-6, Saturday afternoon at Homewood Field. The Black Knights trailed by a single goal, 4-3, at halftime but the Blue Jays used possession and efficient scoring to come up with the victory.

Army’s season ends with a 7-8 record, while nationally ranked Hopkins (11-3) will likely learn of its at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament during tomorrow night’s selection show.

Junior midfielder Alex Van Krevel and senior tricaptain Devin Lynch paced Army with two goals each. Junior attackman Garrett Thul tallied his 39th goal of the season and extended his goalscoring streak to 39 games. Senior attackman Conor Hayes finished with two point (1G, 1A) in his final game as a Black Knight. Freshman middie John Glesener also chipped in with an assist.

Senior goalkeeper Zach Palmieri made eight saves on the day and picked up three ground balls. Senior defenseman Larry LoRusso and senior face-off specialist Derek Sipperly tied for a team-high four ground balls for the afternoon.

The Blue Jays outshot Army 37-24 on the afternoon and won 17 of 23 face-offs on its way to victory on Senior Day. Hopkins junior attackman Zach Palmer led all players with a career-high five goals and two assists. Senior attackman Chris Boland added three goals and two assists for the Blue Jays.

Hopkins opened a 4-1 lead three minutes into the second quarter. Lynch netted Army’s lone goal in the early going, registering back-to-back shots and punching the second one through.

The Skaneateles, N.Y., native beat Hopkins AllAmerica goalkeeper Pierce Bassett low while shooting falling down. Lynch’s goal leveled the score at 1-1 with 5:30 to play in the first quarter.

The Blue Jays retaliated with three unanswered scores to jump on top, 4-1. Midway through the second quarter, Glesener fed Thul from 10 yards out to cut the deficit in half, 4-2, with 9:01 on the clock. Army’s defense held Hopkins scoreless over the final 12 minutes of the second quarter, while Van Krevel tallied his first goal of the day to keep momentum in favor of the Black Knights.

From behind the cage, Hayes hit Van Krevel for a 15-yard rocket to the back of the net at the 3:21 mark.

Army kept things going to start the third

quarter, as Van Krevel scored back-to-back goals and tied the score at 4-4 with his second of the day under four minutes into the period. Hopkins won the ensuing three face-offs and scored quickly after each, as a 3-0 run put the Blue Jays back in control, 7-4.

An unassisted Hayes goal with 7:33 remaining in the third quarter briefly stalled the Blue Jays’ run and made it a 7-5 Army deficit. The Blue Jays tallied two more third-quarter goals, but Lynch netted his second of the day with 5.3 seconds left to give the Black Knights a late lift.

It was short-lived, however, as Hopkins went on to win all five face-offs and score all four goals of the fourth quarter to seal the victory.

BOX SCORE SCORE BY PERIOD ARMY (7-8) #10/8 HOPKINS (11-3)

1 1 2

2 2 2

3 3 5

4 0 4

Total 6 13

SCORING ARMY: Lynch 2-0, Van Krevel 2-0, Hayes 1-1, Thul 1-0, Glesener 0-1.

HOPKINS: Palmer 5-2, Boland 3-2, Benn 2-0, Ranagan 1-2, Stanwick 1-0, Edmonds 1-0, Goodrich 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Palmieri - 54:47, 13 GA, 7 saves, Somers - 5:13, 0 GA, 1 save.

HOPKINS: Bassett - 57:24, 6 GA, 5 saves, Burke - 1:22, 0 GA, 1 save, Van Syckle - 1:14, 0 GA, 0 saves.

Shots Saves Face-Offs Groundballs Clears Ex. Man Opp. Penalties Att: 5,130

ARMY 6-8-7-3=24 1-3-1-3=8 6/23 5-8-5-5=23 11-15 0-1 2/2:00

JOHNS HOPKINS 5-11-10-11=37 2-1-2-1=6 17/23 6-7-14-9=36 15-18 1-2 1/1:00

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS THE PATRIOT LEAGUE PATRIOT LEAGUE STAFF

ARMY LACROSSE PLAYERS EXCEL IN THE CLASSROOM

Carolyn Femovich Executive Director

Richard Wanninger Exec. Dir. for External Relations rwanninger@patriotleague.com

Now in its third decade as an all-sport conference combining academic and athletic excellence, the Patriot League sponsors championships in 23 men and women’s sports. Initially started as an NCAA Division I-AA football conference in 1986, the Patriot League became an all-sport conference in 1990 and includes American, Army, Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh and Navy as full members, and Fordham, Georgetown and MIT as associate members.

These institutions are among the oldest and most prestigious in the nation and their alumni have and continue to play leadership roles in shaping our country. Since 1998, the Patriot League has ranked first each year among all Division I conferences awarding athletic aid in the NCAA Graduation Rate Report. The League finished at the top spot with nearly all of its teams reporting a graduation rate of 85 percent or higher in the most recent data. In addition, 82 teams from Patriot League full-member institutions earned NCAA Academic Performance Program Public Recognition Awards after posting academic progress rate scores in the top 10 percent of all squads in their respective sports.

The Patriot League’s mission is simple, to provide successful competitive athletic experiences while maintaining high academic standards, and to prepare its student-athletes to be leaders in society.

Under the guidance of head coach Joe Alberici, Army lacrosse players have excelled in the classroom, as well as the lacrosse field. Since Alberici arrived at West Point eight years ago, Army players have won the Patriot League Scholar-Athlete of the Year award four times.

In 2010, Andrew Maisano was named the Patriot League ScholarAthlete of the Year for lacrosse in addition to being named the recipient of the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award. Maisano, who became the fourth Army lacrosse player to earn the league’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year award in the 20-year history of the conference, became the first Army lacrosse player to ever receive the Patriot League Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year award.

The award considers student-athletes from each of the conference’s 23 sports. Joining Maisano with the prestigious Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award was last year’s recipient and current senior, Brendan Buckley.

Buckley was also lauded a first team Academic All-American in 2012.

SCHOLAR-ATHLETES OF THE YEAR Dominik Nogic, 2000 Mike Kamon, 2003 Scott Rosenshein, 2008 Scott Rosenshein, 2009 Andrew Maisano, 2010 Brendan Buckley, 2012

ARMY ON THE 2012 PATRIOT LEAGUE ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM (established 2011)

Andrew Boyd, Jr., M - Systems Engineering Brendan Buckley, Jr., D - Engineering Mgt. James MacGibbon, Sr., A - Systems Engineering

Along with being an named an All-American, Tim Henderson won the Patriot League Defensive Player of the Year award in 2012.

2012 ALL-PATRIOT LEAGUE TEAMS & MAJOR AWARDS FIRST TEAM ATTACK

MIDFIELD

FACE-OFF

SECOND TEAM Garrett Thul, Army (Jr.) Peter Baum, Colgate (Jr.) Billy Eisenreich, Bucknell (Sr.) Nick Gantsoudes, Bucknell (Sr.) Roman Lao-Gosney, Lehigh (Sr.) Jeff Ledwick, Colgate (Sr.) Devin Lynch, Army (Sr.)

ATTACK

David DiMaria, Lehigh (Jr.) Tucker Hull, Navy (So.) Ryan Walsh, Colgate (Fr.)

OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Peter Baum, Colgate

MIDFIELD

David Dickson, Bucknell (Fr.) Cameron Lao-Gosney, Lehigh (Sr.)

DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Tim Henderson, Army

FACE-OFF

Derek Sipperly, Army (Sr.) Ryan Snyder, Lehigh (Jr.)

GOALIE

Pat Kiernan, Navy, So.

Tim Henderson, Army (Sr.) DEFENSE

DEFENSE

GOALKEEPER OF THE YEAR Matt Poillon, Lehigh

Robert Grabher, Colgate (Jr.) D-MIDFIELD

D-MIDFIELD

MAJOR AWARDS

Michael Huffner, Bucknell (Jr.) Brendan Buckley, Army (Jr.) Ty Souders, Lehigh (So.)

Mike Noone, Lehigh (Jr.) Bobby Lawrence, Colgate (So.) Lukas Mikelinich, Lehigh (So.)

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Ryan Walsh, Colgate COACH OF THE YEAR Kevin Cassese, Lehigh

Matt Poillon, Lehigh (Fr.) Kyle Feeney, Bucknell (Jr.) R.J. Wickham, Navy (Sr.)

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 63

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS THE PATRIOT LEAGUE PATRIOT LEAGUE SCORING LEADERS

2012 FINAL PATRIOT LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Lehigh*+ Colgate* Army Bucknell Navy Lafayette Holy Cross

W-L 5-1 5-1 4-2 3-3 3-3 1-5 0-6

LEAGUE Pct. GF .833 63 .833 79 .667 59 .500 64 .500 56 .167 37 .000 38

GA 38 61 42 50 57 77 71

OVERALL Pct. GF .824 177 .778 236 .467 152 .562 179 .500 109 .231 104 .333 123

W-L 14-3 14-4 7-8 9-7 6-6 3-10 5-10

GA 116 184 140 146 107 137 178

* Patriot League Regular Season Champion + Patriot League Tournament Champion (received automatic bid to NCAA Tournament)

PATRIOT LEAGUE HISTORY YEAR 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

CHAMPION Army Army Army Army Army Bucknell Army Army Lehigh Hobart Bucknell Hobart Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Colgate Navy Army Bucknell Lehigh

HEAD COACH Jack Emmer Jack Emmer Jack Emmer Jack Emmer Jack Emmer Sid Jamieson Jack Emmer Jack Emmer John McCloskey B.J. O’Hara Sid Jamieson Matt Kerwick Jack Emmer Richie Meade Richie Meade Richie Meade Richie Meade Jim Nagle Richie Meade Joe Alberici Frank Fedorjaka Kevin Cassese

LEAGUE 5-0 5-0 5-0 5-0 5-0 5-0 5-0 5-0 4-1 5-1 6-0 5-1 5-1 7-0 5-1 5-1 6-0 4-2 4-2 6-0 6-0 5-1

OVERALL 10-4 10-4 12-4 8-7 6-8 12-0 9-5 7-7 7-6 7-7 10-4 6-8 8-8 15-3 12-4 10-3 11-4 11-6 11-5 11-6 14-3 14-3

POINTS PER GAME Name 1. Baum, Peter-COLGATE 2. Eisenreich, Billy-BUCKNELL 3. Hull, Tucker-NAVY 4. Walsh, Ryan-COLGATE 5. DiMaria, David-LEHIGH 6. Fantoni, Dante-LEHIGH 7. Thul, Garrett-ARMY 8. Kennedy, James-HC 9. Heritage, Todd-BUCKNELL 10. Ledwick, Jeff-COLGATE

GP 18 16 12 18 15 14 15 15 16 18

G 67 34 23 38 24 23 39 23 35 32

A 30 32 24 22 23 20 4 19 8 15

P 97 66 47 60 47 43 43 42 43 47

PPG 5.39 4.12 3.92 3.33 3.13 3.07 2.87 2.80 2.69 2.61

GOALS PER GAME Name 1. Baum, Peter-COLGATE 2. Thul, Garrett-ARMY 3. Heritage, Todd-BUCKNELL 4. Eisenreich, Billy-BUCKNELL 5. Walsh, Ryan-COLGATE 6. Hull, Tucker-NAVY 7.

Hannan, John-HC 8. Ledwick, Jeff-COLGATE 9. Bailey, Chase-BUCKNELL 10. Fantoni, Dante-LEHIGH

GP 18 15 16 16 18 12 15 18 16 14

G 67 39 35 34 38 23 27 32 28 23

GPG 3.72 2.60 2.19 2.12 2.11 1.92 1.80 1.78 1.75 1.64

ASSISTS PER GAME Name 1. Eisenreich, Billy-BUCKNELL Hull, Tucker-NAVY 3. Baum, Peter-COLGATE 4. Dickson, David-BUCKNELL 5. DiMaria, David-LEHIGH 6. Fantoni, Dante-LEHIGH 7.

Kennedy, James-HC 8. Walsh, Ryan-COLGATE 9. Glesener, John-ARMY 10. Jones, Sam-NAVY

GP 16 12 18 16 15 14 15 18 15 12

A 32 24 30 26 23 20 19 22 17 13

APG 2.00 2.00 1.67 1.62 1.53 1.43 1.27 1.22 1.13 1.08

PATRIOT LEAGUE AWARDS YEAR 1991 1992 1993

OFF. PLAYER OF YEAR Jamie Murray (Lafayette) Michael Conway (Bucknell) Derek Laub (Colgate)

1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Jeff Jenkins (Lehigh) Matt Sweetman (Lehigh) Jon Methven (Bucknell) Ross Yastrzemsky (Army) Mark Duncan (Lehigh) John Golaszewski (Bucknell) Tim Pearson (Army) Jamie Breslin (Hobart) Tim Pearson (Army) Tim Pearson (Army) John Ryan (Army)

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Chris Cara (Bucknell) Chris Cara (Bucknell) Jon Birsner (Navy) Brandon Corp (Colgate) Brandon Corp (Colgate) Brandon Corp (Colgate) Steve Serling (Lafayette) Jeremy Boltus (Army) Peter Baum (Colgate)

DEF. PLAYER OF YEAR

GOALIE OF YEAR

Scott Youmans (Lehigh) Hugh Donovan (Bucknell) Joe Whaley (Army) K.J. Dworczyk (Army) Todd Schreiner (Lehigh) Austen Gardiner (Hobart) Duncan Woodard (Lafayette) Justin Sussman (Bucknell) Justin Sussman (Bucknell) Blaise Fletcher (Bucknell) Matt Luyster (Army) Jeff King (Lehigh) Colin Hulme (Colgate) Jodan DiNola (Navy) Billy Haire (Bucknell) Bill Henderson (Army) Bill Henderson (Army) Tim Henderson (Army)

Matt Russell (Navy) Matt Russell (Navy) Adam Fullerton (Army) Adam Fullerton (Army) Nick Sciubba (Bucknell) R.J. Wickham (Navy) Tom Palesky (Army) Matt Poillon (Lehigh)

ROOKIE OF YEAR Rick Aguilar (Army) Chad Smith (Army) Dan Brostek (Army) Peter Strid (Colgate) Tim Nanoff (Holy Cross) Craig Brown (Lehigh) Ed Joffe (Bucknell) Alex Fyfe (Army) Parker Gibson (Colgate) Tim Pearson (Army)

COACH OF THE YEAR Bill Lawson (Lafayette) Jack Emmer (Army) Pace Kessenich (Colgate)

John Ryan (Army) Wes Fetchet (Bucknell) Chris Cara (Bucknell) John Walker (Army) Andrew Jarolimick (Colgate) Billy Looney (Navy) Matt Scheel (Army) Joe Mele (Bucknell) Austin Winter (Bucknell) Tom Perini (Lafayette) Charlie Streep (Bucknell) Garrett Thul (Army) Tucker Hull (Navy) Ryan Walsh (Colgate)

B.J. O’Hara (Hobart) Sid Jamieson (Bucknell) Matt Kerwick (Hobart) Jim Nagle (Colgate)

John McCloskey (Lehigh) John McCloskey (Lehigh) Sid Jamieson (Bucknell) Dan Whalen (Colgate) Jack Emmer (Army) John McCloskey (Lehigh)

Richie Meade (Navy) Sid Jamieson (Bucknell) Jim Nagle (Colgate) Richie Meade (Navy) Joe Alberici (Army) Frank Fedorjaka (Bucknell) Terry Mangan (Lafayette) Frank Fedorjaka (Bucknell) Kevin Cassese (Lehigh)

PATRIOT LEAGUE TOURNAMENT RESULTS YEAR 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

CHAMPION Navy Navy Navy Navy Colgate Navy Army Bucknell Lehigh

HEAD COACH Richie Meade Richie Meade Richie Meade Richie Meade Jim Nagle Richie Meade Joe Alberici Frank Fedorjaka Kevin Cassese

64 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

RUNNER UP Hobart Army Army Colgate Bucknell Bucknell Navy Colgate Colgate

HEAD COACH Matt Kerwick Jack Emmer Joe Alberici Jim Nagle Frank Fedorjaka Frank Fedorjaka Richie Meade Jim Nagle Mike Murphy

LOCATION Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Hamilton, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Lewisburg, Pa. West Point, N.Y. Lewisburg, Pa. Hamilton, N.Y.

RESULT 9-8 15-8 8-5 15-9 13-9 9-8 11-8 10-3 16-14

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS THE PATRIOT LEAGUE Now in its third decade as an all-sport conference combining academic and athletic excellence, the Patriot League sponsors championships in 24 men and women’s sports. Initially started as an NCAA Division I-AA football conference in 1986, the Patriot League became an all-sport conference in 1990 and includes American, Army, Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh and Navy as full members, and Fordham, Georgetown and MIT as associate members.

Boston University will join the Patriot League as a full member beginning in the 2013-14 season. These institutions are among the oldest and most prestigious in the nation and their alumni have and continue to play leadership roles in shaping our country.

Since 1998, the Patriot League has ranked first each year among all Division I conferences awarding athletic aid in the NCAA Graduation Rate Report. The League finished at the top spot with nearly all of its teams reporting a graduation rate of 85 percent or higher in the most recent data. In addition, 84 teams from Patriot League full-member institutions earned NCAA Academic Performance Program Public Recognition Awards after posting academic progress rate scores in the top 10 percent of all squads in their respective sports.

The Patriot League’s mission is simple, to provide successful competitive athletic experiences while maintaining high academic standards, and to prepare its student-athletes to be leaders in society.

During the 2011-12 academic year, Patriot League student-athletes and teams accomplished the following: • In the latest release of NCAA Academic Progress Rate, 94 percent of Patriot League teams scored at or above the national Division I four-year average score of 973.

• 79 Patriot League teams, and 84 overall from full-member institutions, earned Public Recognition Awards from the NCAA for finishing in the top 10 percent of all teams in the most recent four-year APR scores.

• Navy won the Patriot League Presidents’ Cup for the first time in school history, and also won the women’s title. Lehigh edged the Mids for the men’s crown.

• Lehigh, a No. 15 seed, defeated No. 2 Duke 75-70 in a second-round NCAA Tournament game on March 16. The victory is up for a “best upset” award for the ESPYs.

• Lehigh’s C.J. McCollum was named ECAC Men’s Basketball Player of the Year as well as an honorable mention AP All-American.

• Lehigh’s Chris Lum finished in second place for the Walter Payton award and was named ECAC FCS Offensive Player of the Year while earning multiple AllAmerica honors.

• Georgetown’s Andrew Schaetzke finished fourth in the voting for the Buck Buchanan Award, was honored as ECAC FCS Defensive Player of the Year and became the ninth player in Patriot League history to earn consensus FCS AllAmerica honors from the four major awarding organizations.

• Eight players were named FCS All-Americans overall, with Lehigh’s Ryan Spadola and Bucknell’s Bryce Robertson joining Schaetzke as first-team selections.

• Lehigh defeated CAA champion Towson 40-38 in the second round of the NCAA Division I Football Championship on Dec. 3 to become the first Patriot League team since 2003 to advance to the quarterfinal round. The Mountain Hawks went on to finish at No. 5 in The Sports Network/Fathead.com top 25 and won the ECAC FCS Lambert Cup. • Colgate upset previously unbeaten UMass, 13-11, in the first round of the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Tournament on May 12.

• Colgate and Lehigh both finished in the top 10 of the final Nike/Inside Lacrosse Media rankings, with the Raiders at No. 8 and the Mountain Hawks at No. 9.

• Colgate’s Peter Baum was one of eight Patriot Leaguers to earn USILA AllAmerica honors, and the only student-athlete on the first team.

• Jess Palacio (Navy) was a second-team All-America selection by the United States Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) and competed at both the NCAA Cross Country and Indoor Track and Field Championships.

• Navy’s Laura Gorinski was invited to the NCAA Women’s Swimming Championships, where she competed in the 200 IM and 100 and 200 breaststroke events.

• Colgate’s Peter Baum became the first player in Patriot League history to win the Tewaaraton Award as the top collegiate lacrosse player, and also claimed the Lt. Enners Award for the same distinction.

• Lehigh’s Jennifer Colquhoun was named the ECAC Softball Player of the Year.

• Colgate’s Elise DeRoo was named the Patriot League Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year, while Army’s Brendan Buckley won the Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year award.

• Army junior pitcher Chris Rowley earned second-team All-America honors from two organizations while teammate Kevin McKague garnered third-team honors. Both players were also up for national awards throughout the season.

• DeRoo was also one of two nominees from the Patriot League for the NCAA Woman of the Year award, along with Navy’s Jess Palacio.

• Army finished the season with 41 wins, which is the most by any Patriot League baseball team in history.

• Ten student-athletes were named Capital One Academic All-Americans, including first-team selections for Army’s Brendan Buckley (lacrosse), Army’s Zach Price (Baseball), Bucknell’s Tim Bolte (Football) and Lehigh’s Jennifer Colquhoun (Softball).

• Five players were selected in the first 23 rounds of the MLB Draft, the most in that span in Patriot League history.

• Colgate’s Chris Johnson became the fourth men’s cross country runner to represent the Patriot League in the NCAA championships.

• 48 student-athletes earned Capital One Academic All-District recognition.

• It was the first time in Patriot League men’s basketball history that three teams played in the postseason tournament: Lehigh (NCAA), Bucknell (NIT), American (CIT).

• For just the second time in history, two teams won a postseason game as Bucknell also beat Arizona 65-54 in the first round of the NIT on March 14.

• American’s John Pope won the Male Sportsmanship Award, the first cross country runner and first Eagle to claim the honor, while Holy Cross’ Katelynn Hartnett became the first Crusader to win the Female Sportsmanship Award.

• Army’s Zach Price and Lehigh’s Julie Fernandez were named second-team Lowe’s Senior CLASS All-Americans in baseball and softball, respectively.

• Four Patriot Leaguers signed NFL free agent contracts for the 2012 season.

• For the first time in League history, three women’s basketball teams earned postseason bids, as Navy went to the NCAA Tournament, American to the WNIT and Holy Cross to the WBI. In addition, the Crusaders defeated New Hampshire in the first round of the WBI, giving the League its first postseason victory since 1991.

• American became the first women’s basketball team to post a perfect 14-0 mark in Patriot League play.

• Army’s William Park became the second Patriot Leaguer ever to earn an appearance in the NCAA Golf Regionals.

• Lehigh brothers Cameron and Roman Lao-Gosney earned USILA Scholar AllAmerica honors.

• Bucknell’s Brendan Burgdorf earned NSCAA Scholar All-America first-team honors while Army’s Jeff Pickett made the third team.

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 65

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS ARMY LACROSSE HISTORY

Early Army lacrosse action from 1939.

One of the most storied institutions in the nation, West Point is also home to one of the oldest and most successful college lacrosse programs in the country.

The Black Knights embark on their 94th season of intercollegiate lacrosse Feb. 10 (the earliest season opener in Academy history) when they host Massachusetts at Michie Stadium.

Joe Alberici enters his seventh season along the sidelines and hopes to lead the program back to a Patriot League title and run in the NCAA Tournament.

With 725 victories under its belt, Army’s lacrosse program ranks sixth in all-time wins, behind only Johns Hopkins, Syracuse, Navy, Hobart and Maryland.

Army lacrosse has earned eight national championships before the NCAA sanctioned a postseason tournament in 1971, while 12 men (eight players and four coaches) associated with the program’s history have been welcomed into the National Lacrosse Foundation Hall of Fame.

Additionally, former legendary head coach F. Morris Touchstone was part of the inaugural class to be enshrined in the Army Sports Hall of Fame in 2004. Touchstone, who retired in 1957, is still the Academy’s all-time winningest lacrosse coach. He was joined by legendary head coach Ace Adams in the Army Hall of Fame in 2011.

Further testimony to Army’s prominent place on the landscape of collegiate lacrosse is evident in the postseason awards. Two of the five existing national lacrosse awards bear the name of a former member of the Army lacrosse “family.”

The national Coach of the Year award is named in honor of Touchstone, while the national Player of the Year award is recognized as the Lt. Raymond J. Enners Award – a 1967 Academy graduate.

Two former Black Knights (Pete Cramblet in 1970 and Tom Cafaro in 1971) have won the Enners Award, while James “Ace” Adams (1961) and Dick Edell (1978) were presented with the Touchstone “Coach of the Year” honor.

Three Black Knights have been named the nation’s top attackman while two have earned outstanding goalie plaudits (including A. Norman Webb, who earned that distinction in 1963 and 1964). Eight Army players have captured the nod as the top defenseman in the country.

66 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

James Hartinger to follow.

Wilson was the first West Point athlete to earn first team All-America accolades in both lacrosse and football in the same year, accomplishing that feat in 1926. Charles Born, a first team football All-American in 1925 was selected as a first team lacrosse All-American in 1928.

Throughout its early days, the lacrosse program enjoyed a close affiliation with the Army football team as many gridders kept themselves athletically fit by excelling in lacrosse each spring. Among Army’s early lacrosse All-Americans were gridders Wilson, Born, Milt Summerfelt, Robert Stillman, Clinton True and Woodrow Wilson. Bill Carpenter would equal that feat prior to his graduation in 1960.

Carpenter achieved national acclaim as the “Lonely End” on Army’s football team. Much like Touchstone, who was a lacrosse visionary, the “Lonely End” formation was the brainchild of Hall of Fame football coach Earl “Red” Blaik. So intertwined were the success of the gridders and laxmen that both programs captured national championships in 1944 and 1945.

TRACING LACROSSE’S ROOTS Lacrosse had a sparse beginning at West Point as an Academy-sponsored sport. The U.S. Military Academy supported an intercollegiate squad in DAWN OF THE MODERN ERA 1907, 1909 and 1910 before the sport really took The one constant throughout all of Army’s off for good in 1921. Despite its shaky start off success was a stingy defense. Don Tillar and the field, the program enjoyed immediate on-field Carpenter were named the nation’s top defenseman success, foreshadowing a long, rich history as one in 1959 and 1960, respectively, headlining a of the nation’s elite teams. Those squads of 1907, span of 15 years in which six Black Knights were 1909 and 1910 combined to win all 10 of their presented with that honor. games.

The benefactor, as well as a chief contributor, of By 1923, in only the program’s sixth year, head Army’s stellar defense during the mid-1960s was coach Talbot Hunter brought home the Academy’s Norman Webb, who became a two-time national first national championship when his Black Knights Goalie of the Year and an All-American. concluded the season with an 8-1-1 mark. In Adams had the unenviable task of replacing Hunter’s first campaign along the Hudson, Army Touchstone in 1958. But “Ace” was equal to the was 2-3. However, the Black Knights rebounded task, forging a 9-0 mark in his first year on the job with a 6-1 showing in 1922, beginning a stretch and earning a share of the national title. It was of 33 consecutive seasons in which Army posted a Army’s first perfect season since 1910. winning record.

In a dozen years at West Point, Adams’ teams West Point’s lacrosse fortunes reached its won .777 percent of its games — including a then all-time high under direction of the legendary Academy-record 10-win performance during his Touchstone, who guided his charges to 214 wins, against just 73 losses and four ties, during a 29-year career as Army mentor.

He roamed the Army sidelines from 1929 through 1957. During his tenure, the Black Knights of the Hudson won or shared three national titles, capturing the outright crown in 1944 before sharing it with Navy in 1945 and Princeton in 1951.

Forty-two of the 83 first team All-Americans in Army history came while Touchstone was the coach.

His resume, laden with a .743 winning percentage at Army and coupled with a strong four-year stint as head coach at Yale, earned him an induction into the Hall of Fame in 1960, just three years after his retirement. His entry into the Hall paved the way for All-Americans Harry Army played its home games on “The Plain,”as well as at Daly Field, Clinton Wilson, Thomas Truxtun and Field and Shea Stadium, before moving into Michie Stadium.

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ARMY LACROSSE HISTORY

ARMY JOINS EXCLUSIVE 700-WIN CLUB IN 2009 Army became only the fifth lacrosse program in the nation to total 700 victories with its win over VMI on Feb. 14, 2009. In 95 seasons, the Black Knights are the owners of a 732-352-7 record since defeating Steven’s Tech, 3-1, in the program’s first outing in 1907. Cornell joined the 700-win club with its final win of 2012. Army is one of only seven teams with more than 700 wins:

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7

SCHOOL W-L-T Johns Hopkins ..................... 924-298-15 Syracuse ..............................830-320-16 Navy ..................................... 756-314-14 Maryland ............................... 737-253-4 ARMY .................................. 732-352-7 Hobart ..................................732-456-20 Cornell ................................. 700-447-27

final season in 1969 — and shared the national championship four times, 1958, 1959, 1961 and 1969. In 1961, after a 9-2 campaign, Adams was named national Coach of the Year.

An All-America midfielder during his college days at Johns Hopkins, Adams joined Touchstone in the Hall of Fame during induction ceremonies in 1975.

By that time Robert Miser, Webb and Cramblet had also been enshrined following stellar careers. In 2010, Dick Edell increased Army’s representation in the Hall of Fame to 11 with his enshrinement.

It marked the second consecutive year that the Hall of Fame class included a member of the Army family.

In 2003, another stalwart from the Ace Adams era earned his way into the hallowed hall when Tom Sheckells (USMA ’65) was voted in posthumously.

Cramblet and Cafaro, who were the cornerstones of the Army team during the transition from Adams to successor Al Pisano, helped establish the Black Knights as an explosive offensive team. Cramblet would graduate in 1970 as the Academy’s all-time leading scorer with 150 points, but Cafaro would shatter that mark one year later following an 85point senior season that vaulted his career point total to 167.

With Pisano at the helm, the Black Knights played an instrumental role in the emergence of the NCAA Tournament. The NCAA unveiled its eightteam playoff format in 1971 and the Black Knights found themselves in the first lacrosse final four.

Cafaro was the impetus behind that success, scoring 18 points in Army’s two contests. The Black Knights defeated Hofstra in the opening round (19-6) but lost to eventual champion Cornell, 17-16, in the semifinals. Both games were held at West Point.

In fact, since the tourney’s inception, West Point has been the home to postseason play in seven different years, most recently in 2001 when the first round was held at Michie Stadium.

The Black Knights were members of the first three NCAA tourney fields and last appeared in the NCAA Tournament in 2010, when they reached

the second round. Army is one of only 11 lacrosse programs that have appeared in at least a dozen postseason tournaments since the event began in 1971.

Dick Edell, who succeeded Pisano and forged a .733 winning percentage in his seven-year stint at the Academy, continued Army’s success. He guided the Black Knights to the NCAA Tournament in four of his seven years along the Army sideline. Goalie George Slabowski and attackman Frank Giordano were the featured stars of Edell’s era. Both earned first team All-America accolades in 1983 — Edell’s final season — as Army put forth the first of two successive 11-3 marks.

THE EMMER ERA Jack Emmer, who had been a highly successful coach during stints at Cortland State and Washington & Lee, replaced Edell in the spring of 1984.

Emmer’s inaugural season along the banks of the Hudson was a resounding success as the team became just the second Army squad to reach the final four, edging Pennsylvania, 8-7 at Franklin Field in the NCAA Quarterfinals.

That would be the first of eight postseason bids earned by Emmer’s Black Knights.

When Army defeated Cornell in the 1996 season opener, Emmer joined Touchstone as the only coaches in Army history to reach 100 wins at the Academy.

One of Emmer’s most successful seasons came in 1993 when a senior-dominated Army team — paced by Steve Heller, who would graduate as the Academy’s career scoring leader with 204 points — finished the regular season with an 11-3 record before beating Maryland 15-11 in the opening round of the NCAA tourney.

In 1997 and 1998, Ross Yastrzemsky and Chad Hadlock eclipsed the century mark for career points. Yastrzemsky graduated as the program’s highest scoring midfielder, compiling 121 points.

He added an honorable mention All-America certificate to his accolades after the 1997 season.

Emmer coached 27 All-Americans in his 22 years at the Academy, including Jim Wagner and John Walker (USMA ’06). Tim Pearson (USMA ’02), a three-time honorable mention All-American, concluded his exceptional career as the Academy’s all-time leading scorer. He smashed Heller’s previous mark, finishing with 238 points.

Emmer led Army into league play when the Patriot League was formed in 1991. The Black Knights did not lose a game to a conference foe in their first 25 contests, reeling off one of the nation’s longest conference winning streaks. That string still stands as the longest in Patriot League history.

Army’s peerless leader guided the Black Knights back into the NCAA Tournament in 2005 for the eighth time and the 15th time overall for the storied program. It also marked the third straight season that the Black Knights were invited to the NCAA Tournament.

Despite finishing runner-up at the Patriot League Tournament, Army was one of 10 at-large bids to the NCAA tournament. Emmer led his charges south of the Mason-Dixon line for a match-up with No. 8 Georgetown. The Black Knights dropped that NCAA First Round contest, 16-6 to the Hoyas.

Emmer carried on the Academy’s long line of coaching success among a lineage of legendary lacrosse mentors at West Point. However, that long

Jack Emmer retired following the 2005 season as the winningest coach in NCAA lacrosse history. He collected 186 of his 325 wins during his 22 seasons at West Point.

run came to a close in May 2005 when Emmer announced his retirement from coaching after 36 years. He left the game as the all-time winningest lacrosse coach in NCAA history.

NEW BEGINNINGS The 2006 season brought a change of guard over the Army lacrosse program as one-time assistant coach, Joe Alberici, returned to succeed his former mentor Jack Emmer.

Alberici became just the 10th head coach in 88 years of the Academy’s program, following Joe Alberici and impressive list of four Hall of Fame coaches.

In his first campaign as head coach, Alberici paced the Black Knights to an 8-7 finish and a No. 20 USILA/USA Today ranking. Army fell just short of the NCAA tournament after a runner-up finish at the Patriot League Championship.

In 2008, Alberici led the Black Knights to a 9-6 record and the regular season Patriot League Championship with a 5-1 conference mark. For his efforts, he was named the Patriot League Coach of the Year, marking the first time an Army skipper won the award since Emmer nabbed his second honor in 1998.

In 2010, Alberici guided Army to an 11-6 overall record, a perfect 6-0 Patriot League mark, two wins over Navy and its first-ever Patriot League tournament title. The Black Knights went on to knock off two-time defending national champion Syracuse in the first round of the NCAA tournament.

The monumental win was lauded by many as one of the biggest upsets in collegiate lacrosse history.

In each of the last two years, Alberici led his Black Knights to a Patriot League Tournament berth. While they have come up short in the semifinal both seasons, he continues to hold a high standard and will not settle for anything less than competing for a Patriot League title.

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 67

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS NATIONAL HONORS

NATIONAL LACROSSE FOUNDATION HALL OF FAME

LT. RAY ENNERS AWARD

(presented to the nation’s most outstanding player)

Located inside historic Homewood Field on the campus of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md., the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame has enshrined the sport’s most prominent men and women since 1957.

Jack Emmer became the 12th member of Army’s lacrosse family to join that illustrious club in 2005. He is the fourth former Army coach to be enshrined in the Hall of Fame. Below is a list of those 12 individuals, four coaches and eight players, with their year of induction in parentheses.

Tom Cafaro - 1971

Pete Cramblet - 1970

C. MARKLUND KELLY AWARD SYDNEY M. CONE TROPHY (both presented to the nation’s most outstanding goalkeeper)

F. Morris Touchstone

James “Ace” Adams

George Slabowski - 1983

A. Norman Webb - 1963, 1964

JACK TURNBULL AWARD

(presented to the nation’s most outstanding attackman) Dick Edell

Jack Emmer

ARMY IN THE HALL OF FAME

1960 1970 1971

— — —

Bob Miser Pete Cramblet Tom Cafaro

SCHMEISSER MEMORIAL CUP (presented to the nation’s most outstanding defenseman)

COACHES F. Morris Touchstone, 1929-57 (1960) James F. Adams, 1958-69 (1975) Dick Edell, 1977-83 (2004) Jack Emmer, 1984-2005 (2005) PLAYERS Harry E. Wilson ’28 (1963) Thomas Truxtun ’37 (1970) James Hartinger ’49 (1975) Robert Miser ’60 (1980) A. Norman Webb ’64 (1983) Peter Cramblet ’70 (1986) Thomas Cafaro ’71 (1988) Thomas Sheckells ’65 (2003)

1948 1953 1957 1959 1960 1962 1972 1981

— — — — — — — —

John McEnery Jack Johnson Ben Glyphis Don Tillar Bill Carpenter Bob Fuellhart Tom O’Leary Bob Henry

F. MORRIS TOUCHSTONE AWARD (presented to the nation’s Coach of the Year)

1961 1978

— —

James “Ace” Adams Dick Edell

TEWAARATON AWARD FINALISTS (presented to the nation’s top collegiate player; established 2001)

2005 2011

68 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

— —

John Walker Jeremy Boltus

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ARMY LACROSSE TEAM AWARDS

GEN. JAMES V. HARTINGER

LT. ENNERS-CHRIS PETTIT

JACK RUST

Team MVP

Offensive MVP

Defensive MVP

1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997

Geo. Slabowski Rob Koehler Pat Daly Tom Hickman Joel Portuese Gary Giglio Eric Waltz Rob Cahill Chris Lepp Eric Waltz Steve Heller Sean Turner Mike Colon Chris Carrano Ross Yastrzemsky

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

K.J. Dworczyk Ken Driscoll Tim Pearson Tim Pearson Tim Pearson John Ryan Jeff Bryan John Walker Matt Luyster Adam Fullerton Adam Fullerton Kevin Lorusso Alex Gephart Jeremy Boltus Devin Lynch

1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996

Eric Korvin P.J. O’Sullivan Bob Betchley Bob Betchley Bob Betchley Mike Dieroff Scott Frank Steve Heller Steve Heller Phil Mandry Brian Knapp Rob Manning Dan Brostek Rob Manning 1997 Jordan Gros 1998 Greg Tily

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Tim Pearson Tim Pearson Tim Pearson Tim Pearson Jeff Bryan Jim Wagner John Walker Jim Wagner John Walker Mike Obringer Justin Bokmeyer Justin Bokmeyer Jason Peyer Jeremy Boltus Garrett Thul Garrett Thul

1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

Mike Riccardi Dan Williams Dan Williams Joel Portuese Pete Mavoides Gary Giglio John O’Grady Chris Lepp Adam Silva Adam Silva Sean Turner Chris Auclair Brendan Sheehan Joe Whaley Kevin Hegarty

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Justin Charise Justin Charise Ryan Pagels Al Tofani Nick Auletta Matt Darak Matt Luyster Adam Fullerton Jay Larson Jay Larson Tom Palesky Bill Henderson Tom Palesky Tim Henderson, Brendan Buckley

GEN. GEORGE RUHLEN

GEN. L.E. SEEMAN

F. MORRIS TOUCHSTONE

Most Improved Player

Top Freshman

Coach’s Award - Team Spirit & Personal Sacrifice

1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998

Rob Koehler Doug Shaver Joel Portuese Joe Gillis John Cunniffe Bill Tohill Phil Mandry Chris Prentice Rob Kilroy Chris Auclair Travis Loving Kevin Capra Ryan McCormack Jordan Gros John Mask

1999 Jim Scullion 2000 Josh Kurtzman John Fernandez 2001 Chris Woods 2002 Andy Mounce 2003 Matt Darak 2004 Jeff Auer 2005 Nick Doerr 2006 Drew Narcum 2007 Craig Massie 2008 Jason Peyer 2009 Jeremy Boltus 2010 Tyler Seymour 2011 Brendan Buckley 2012 Derek Sipperly

1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997

Dan Williams Bob Betchley John Sheehan Neil Minihane Tim deLoe Mike Crossett Eric Waltz Rick Aguilar Chad Smith Dan Brostek Ross Yastrzemsky Kevin Hegarty S. Vergamini Alex Fyfe

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Steve Austin Tim Pearson John Ryan Jeff Bryan Aaron Paskalis John Walker Justin Bokmeyer Matt Scheel Kevin LoRusso Sam Harrison Rob McCallion Tim Henderson Garrett Thul Tyler Kamide John Glesener

GERARD O’CONNOR

STEVE VLAHAKIS

Cadet Service Award

Unsung Hero

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

Paul Colbert Paul Colbert Paul Colbert Derik Timmerman Steve Whaley Steve Whaley Dan Keating James Marques

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Jack Pinney Jack Pinney Jack Pinney Richard Camacho Rob Dougherty Rob Dougherty Dele Ogundipe Alex Brammer

JACK EMMER “NUTCRACKER” Most Physical Player

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Matt Bowerman Adam Hansinger Adam Hansinger Jason Peyer Garrett Thul Garrett Thul Garrett Thul

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Chris Woods Marko Kostovic Ben Harrow Andrew Yakulis Alex Rhoads Mike Hanna Alex Rhoads

2010 Sam Harrison Andrew Maisano 2011 Rob McCallion 2012 Zach Palmieri

CHARLES A. COATES Senior With Highest GPA

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Justin Charise 2010 Andrew Maisano Ryan Pagels 2011 Jay Laing Dominik Nogic 2012 James MacGibbon Mike Kamon Doug Bartolotta Matt Ellement Tory Sokul Eddie Clark Craig Massie Scott Rosenshein

NOTE: The Coates Award was called the Parents’ Club Award up until 2008.

1984 Rich Sajkowski Tom Donovan 1985 Tim Steinagle Pete Short 1986 Sam Reider Mike Liantonio 1987 Rob O’Connor Bill Garvey 1988 Jon Roitman Bill Grotz John Janowski 1989 Buck French John Sheehan Joe Bruno 1990 John Berry Joe Olmeda 1991 Greg Wilcox Will Huff Bill O’Brien 1992 John Polhamus Charlie Uchill Tim Frederick Mike Crossett 1993 Ed Jackman Alex MacMaster 1994 Rick Black Tom O’Connor John Orlando Paul Royle 1995 Kevin Capra Sam Martin Kevin McAuliffe Steve Murphy 1996 Paul Evangelista Oliver Mintz Andy Schanno 1997 Terry Gilroy John Johnson Doug Legan 1998 D.J. Beil Dan Monahan Aaron Swain Mike Szczepanski

1999 John Bishop Paul Colbert Ken Driscoll 2000 Mike Hayes Dan Russo Jim Scullion Aaron Willis 2001 John Fernandez Ryan Hanrahan Josh Kurtzman Rob Hilton 2002 Nick Bilotta Chris Doerr Jason Shaw 2003 Scott Alpaugh Adam Hurley Mike Kamon Chris Roberts 2004 Doug Bartolotta 2005 Matt Darak Matt Ellement 2006 Nate Foust Tony Vozzolo Nick LoRusso 2007 Nick LoRusso Brian Ivany Patrick Fullerton Mike Hanna 2008 Roy Ragusa Patrick Fullerton J.P. Keneally Eric Haniuk 2009 Zach Jansen Trip Auray Alex Gephart 2010 Tyler Oates Matt Poulos Joe Conroy Pat Mulholland 2011 Shane Smith Zach Palmieri 2012 Shane Finlay, Conor Hayes, Brian LoRusso

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 69

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS ARMY ALL-AMERICA AWARDS FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICA (84) 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1928 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1944 1945

1946 1947 1948 1949

Irving Greene (CP) Charles Lawrence (TA) William Gillmore (C) Ralph Tibbetts (TD) William Gillmore (C) Harry Wilson (FA) Charles Born (SD) Joseph Zimmerman (FD) Charles Pottenger (TA) Milton Summerfelt (P) Charles Pottenger (TA) Milton Summerfelt (CP) Gene Tibbets (C) Robert Stillman (FD) Gene Tibbets (C) Clinton True (FD) Thomas Truxtun (C) Clinton True (FD) Thomas Truxtun (C) James Scott (OH) Thomas Truxtun (C) William Bradley (P) Charles Sherburne (FA) Woodrow Wilson (CP) Arthur Frontczak (P) Joseph Thigpen (SA) William Smith (FD) Levin Broughton (G) John Donaldson (P) Richard Groves (IH) Norman Mallory (P) William Devens (C) William Stites (OH) Richard Groves (IH) William Devens (C) A.C. Haussmann (IH) John McEnery (FD) James Hartinger (C) Jack Rust (G) John McEnery (D) James Hartinger (M) James Hartinger (M)

1951 1952 1953 1954 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964

1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1981 1983 1984 2005 2011

Bruno Giordano (D) Edward Meyer (M) Albert Lorenzen (M) John Johnson (G) Peter Leone (A) Oliver Combs (M) Ben Glyphis (D) Don Tillar (D) Charles Getz (M) Don Tillar (D) Bill Carpenter (D) Hal Eubanks (M) Bob Miser (A) Sam Wilder (M) Dick Buckner (D) Al Biddison (M) Bob Fuellhart (D) A. Norman Webb (G) Mike Buckley (D) Roy Buckner (M) Tom Sheckells (A) A. Norman Webb (G) Bob Radcliffe (D) Tom Sheckells (A) Tim Vogel (M) Frank Kobes (M) Chris Pettit (A) Glynn Hale (M) Pete Cramblet (A) Pete Cramblet (A) Dick Luecke (D) Pete Cramblet (A) Tom Cafaro (A) Tom Cafaro (A) Ron Liss (M) Tom O’Leary (D) Bob Henry (D) Frank Giordano (A) George Slabowski (G) Mike Riccardi (D) John Walker (A) Jeremy Boltus (A)

Tom O’Leary followed up his 1972 first time All-America nod with second team honors in 1973 and 1974.

SECOND TEAM ALL-AMERICA (64) 1922 1923 1924 1925 1927 1928 1929 1938 1939 1940 1943 1944 1945

1946 1947 1949 1950 1951 1952

Armond J. Salmon Russell A. Baker Armand J. Salmon Henry R. Westphalinger Harry E. Wilson Charles F. Born Harry E. Wilson Lyle E. Seeman Morris Goldberg John M. Finn William Bradley Charles R. Fairlamb Gabriel A. Ivan George R. Hayman John J. Cushman Robert J. Harman Robert J. Harman Alvan C. Hadley Archibald V. Arnold Levin B. Broughton Sam Walker Jack Rust Henry Foldberg Jack Rust R.B. Preuit Philo Lange Edward Markham Daniel Foldberg Joseph Austin Lloyd Rhiddlehoover

Key: A—Attack C—Center CP—Cover Point D—Defense FA—First Attack FD—First Defense G—Goal Tom Sheckells was a two-time first team All-America in 1964 and 1965.

70 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

John Walker was named first team All-America attackman in 2005.

1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1961 1963 1965 1966 1969 1971 1972 1973 1974 1977 1979 1980 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988

Peter Leone Ray Dunway John Giddings Ray Dunway John Giddings Ben Glyphis Perry Smith Raymond Riggan Raymond Riggan Mike Harvey Bob Miser Bob Miser Glen Adams Pat Hillier Paul Stanley Bill Ritch Chris Pettit Tom Cafaro John Connors Steve Wood Buck Walker Russ Bolling Tom O’Leary Tom O’Leary Jose Olivero Nick DiLauria Bob Henry Paul Cino Mike Riccardi George Slabowski P.J. O’Sullivan Pat Daly Tom Hickman Bob Betchley

IH—In Home M—Midfield OH—Out Home P—Point SA—Second Attack SD—Second Defense TA—Third Attack TD—Third Defense

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ARMY ALL-AMERICA AWARDS THIRD TEAM ALL-AMERICA (40) 1923 1925 1926 1927 1929 1939 1940 1947 1950 1953 1957 1958

1959 1960 1963 1964 1967 1968 1969 1970 1972 1973 1977 1978

1983 1985 1986 1987 1991 2008 2011 2012

Lawrence Barroll Walter D. Merrill Frank G. Fraser Prentice E. Yeomans Thomas J.H. Trapnell Thomas J.H. Trapnell Clyde R. McBride Alvan C. Gillem Alvan C. Gillem John T. Marley Edward Meyer Robert Maladowitz Max Murrell Stan Touchstone William H.L. Mullins Bob Grete Charles Getz Steve Fertig Steve Fertig Edward Laurance Ray Buckner Tom Sheckells Bill Ritch Dave Rivers Jack Mayer Terry Young Robert Stewart Rick Goodhand Rick Goodhand Scott Finlay Scott Finlay Jim Pappafotis Jose Olivero Paul Cino Dan Williams Dan Williams Bob Betchley Rob Cahill Adam Fullerton Bill Henderson Garrett Thul

HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICA (128) 1922 1923 1925 1926 1927 1931 1933 1945 1946 1947 1948

1949 1950 1951

1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959

Carl W. Meyer Charles Coates Henry R. Baxter Armand J. Salmon Shelton E. Prudhomme Shelton E. Prudhomme Maurice F. Daly John W. Brady John R. Waters Robert H. Douglas Sam Walker Beano Hadley Robert M. Montague John T. Marley John S. Egbert Wallace A. Ford Raymond O. Barton William Travis Thomas F. Bullock Boyde W. Allen Philo B. Lange Edward M. Markham Anderson O. Hubbard Joseph C. Austin Albert I. Lorenzen Billy J. Ellis Donald A. McGann Ralph M. Cline Ralph M. Cline Thomas H. Jones John H.J. Giddings Joe H. Shear Richard W. Hobbs James E. Torrence Norris B. Harbold John H. Higgins William E. Yates William E. Yates John L. Weigner John G. Evans Robert B. Howe William A. Fitzgerald Robert B. Howe

1960 1961

1962 1963 1964 1965 1967

1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979

Freeman I. Howard Dwight E. Beach Douglas Campbell Richard A. Buckner Samuel D. Wilder Al Biddison Bob Fuellhart Ron Hannon Al Biddison Charles C. Darrell A. Norman Webb Jackson C. Reavill Charles C. Darrell John C. Ellerson Bill Ritch Timothy J. Vogel William M. Annan John N. Cullen Robert B. Johnson Tom Schwartz Gordon L. Rankin Ray Enners Rick Rider Rick Rider Charles Jarvis Charles Jarvis Ed Hirsch Ed Hirsch John Connors Russ Bolling Frank Eich Mike Griswold Tom Fitzsimmons Tom Fitzsimmons Rick Goodhand Matt Finley Mike Burnett Jose Olivero Ted Harkin Steve McManus Kevin Scherrer Nick DiLauria Roger Wieland

1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985

1986 1987 1991 1992 1993 1994 1996 1997 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2010 2011 2012

Kevin MacGibbon Joe Fetzer Kevin MacGibbon Joe Fetzer Paul Cino George Slabowski Frank Giordano George Slabowski Frank Giordano Harry Jackson P.J. O’Sullivan Rich Sajkoski Tom Donovan Bob Gilmartin Rob Hoynes Rob Koehler Peter Short Tom Hickman Joel Portuese Steve Heller Steve Heller Chris Lepp Steve Heller Eric Waltz Sean Turner Chris Carrano Ross Yastrzemsky Tim Pearson Tim Pearson Tim Pearson Jeff Bryan Jeff Bryan John Walker Jim Wagner Matt Luyster John Walker Jeremy Boltus Bill Henderson Tom Palesky Tim Henderson Garrett Thul Tom Palesky Tim Henderson

ALTERNATES (6) 1930 1933 1935 1936 1937

Irving Lehrfield Charlie Pottenger Bob Stillman James Scott Perry “Dukie” Hoisington Charlie Sherburne

Matt Luyster capped his career with Honorable Mention All-America recognition in 2006.

Three-time All-American Jose Olivero was named a honorable-mention selection in 1975.

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 71

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS ARMY LACROSSE CAREER RECORDS GROUND BALLS

ALL-TIME SCORING LEADERS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

Tim Pearson ’02 Jeremy Boltus ’11 John Walker ’06 Steve Heller ’93 Bob Betchley ’88 Scott Finlay ’78 Jeff Bryan ’04 Tom Cafaro ’71 Frank Giordano ’83 Jim Wagner ’05 Pete Cramblet ’70 Dan Brostek ’96 Paul Cino ’83 Garrett Thul ’13 Rob Manning ’96

238 214 209 204 191 186 183 167 167 151 150 148 140 137 137

15. Bob Miser ’60 Phil Mandry ’93 17. Ted Harkin ’78 18. Tom Sheckells ’65 Dave Reeves ’79 20. Ross Yastrzemsky ’97 21. Chad Hadlock ’98 22. Doug Shaver ’87 23. Eric Waltz ’93 24. Pete Short ’85 25. Pat Daly ’86 26. Rob McCallion ’11 Jason Peyer ’09 Chad Allen ’93

135 135 133 128 128 121 118 113 109 106 103 100 100 100

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

Eric Waltz ’93 Ryan Hanrahan ’01 Dan Williams ’87 Ryan McCormack ’97 John Ryan ’03 Chris Carrano ’96 John Walker ’06 Tim Henderson ’12 9. Joel Portuese ’88 10. Erik Mineo ’05

GROUND BALLS/GAME 288 267 262 246 222 206 196 196 194 193

FACEOFF WINS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Tony Vozzolo ’06 Brian Mennes ’88 Ryan McCormack ’97 Derek Sipperly ’12 Eric Waltz ’93 Chris Zupa ’85 Eric Mineo ’05 Alex Garn ’01 Sean Reppard ’09 Paul Royle ’94

Tony Vozzolo ’06 Ryan McCormack ’97 Derek Sipperly ’12 Brian Mennes ’88 Eric Waltz ’93 Chris Zupa ’85 Eric Mineo ’05 Alex Garn ’01 Paul Royle ’94 Zack Russo ’99

Eric Waltz ’93 Ryan Hanrahan ’01 Joel Portuese ’88 Dan Williams ’87 Ryan McCormack ’97 Eric Mineo ’05 Brian Mennes ’88 John Ryan ’03 Rob Koehler ’85 Chris Carrano ’96

5.14 4.94 4.85 4.76 4.73 4.71 4.44 4.27 4.24 3.75

FACEOFF WIN % 462 441 440 391 374 366 335 286 245 234

FACEOFF ATTEMPTS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Chris Zupa ’85 Brian Mennes ’88 Eric Mineo ’05 Ryan McCormack ’97 Tony Vozzolo ’06 Paul Royle ’94 7.

Eric Waltz ’93 8. Brian Nakamura ’89 9. Mike Kamon ’03 10. Alex Garn ’01

.619 .604 .574 .553 .535 .535 .533 .529 .523 .519

GOALIE SAVES 863 795 775 730 701 591 584 551 437 310

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Adam Fullerton ‘08 George Slabowski ’84 Rick Aguilar ’94 Tom Palesky ’11 Joel Portuese ’88 Dominik Nogic ‘02 Jack Rust ’49 Matt Darak ’05 Travis Loving ’96 Jack Johnson ’53

620 603 598 544 510 503 491 475 470 443

Scott Finlay is Army’s all-time leader in goals scored.

He poured in 140 goals during his career from 1975-78.

GOALS SCORED 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

8.

9.

10.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

Scott Finlay ’78 Steve Heller ’93 Bob Betchley ’88 John Walker ’06 Garrett Thul ’13 Jim Wagner ’05 Dan Brostek ’96 Frank Giordano ’83 Pete Cramblet ’70 Tom Cafaro ’71 Phil Mandry ’93 Tim Pearson ’02 Jeremy Boltus ’11 Doug Shaver ’87 Rob Manning ’96 Joe Austin ’52 Ross Yastrzemsky ’97 Jason Peyer ’09 Bob Miser ’60 Jeff Bryan ’04 Marko Kostovic ’04 P.J. O’Sullivan ’85 Richard Groves ’45

ASSISTS 140 130 127 125 122 118 118 108 107 96 96 96 90 89 88 80 75 73 71 69 69 69 69

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

72 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Tim Pearson ’02 Jeremy Boltus ’11 Jeff Bryan ’04 John Walker ’06 Tom Sheckells ’65 Paul Cino ’83 Ted Harkin ’78 Steve Heller ’93 Tom Cafaro ’71 Dave Reeves ’79 Bob Betchley ’88 Bob Miser ’60 Eric Waltz ’93 Frank Giordano ’83 Pete Short ’85 Rob McCallion ’11 Rob Manning ’96 Mike Colon ’95 Scott Finlay ’78 Ross Yastrzemsky ’97

142 124 114 84 80 78 76 74 71 66 64 64 64 59 58 54 49 47 46 46 Tim Pearson ’02 is Army’s all-time points (238) assists (142) leader.

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ARMY LACROSSE SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS INDIVIDUAL ARMY RECORDS Most Points, Career Most Points, Season Most Points, Game

238 85 12

Most Goals, Career Most Goals, Season Most Goals, Game

140 51 10

Most Assists, Career Most Assists, Season

142 45

Most Assists, Game

8 8 620 227 39

Most Saves, Career Most Saves, Season Most Saves, Game

POINTS 1.

2.

4.

5.

6.

8.

9.

11.

12.

14.

15.

18.

19.

20.

Tom Cafaro, 1971 Jeremy Boltus, 2011 John Walker, 2005 Scott Finlay, 1978 Jeremy Boltus, 2010 Paul Cino, 1982 Tim Pearson, 2001 Jim Wagner, 2004 Tim Pearson, 2002 Bob Betchley, 1987 Scott Finlay, 1977 Bob Miser, 1960 Steve Heller, 1991 Steve Heller, 1993 John Walker, 2004 Jeff Bryan, 2003 Tim Pearson, 2000 Dan Brostek, 1996 Phil Mandry, 1993 Jason Peyer 2009 Rob Manning, 1996 Bob Betchley, 1988

11.

13.

14.

16.

18.

21.

Tom Cafaro, 1971 Scott Finlay, 1978 Jim Wagner, 2004 Scott Finlay, 1977 Garrett Thul, 2011 Jim Wagner, 2005 Bob Betchley, 1987 Doug Shaver, 1987 Joe Austin, 1952 Dan Brostek, 1996 Garrett Thul, 2010 Steve Heller, 1993 Garrett Thul, 2012 Pete Cramblet, 1969 Jason Peyer, 2009 John Walker, 2005 John Walker, 2004 Rob Cahill, 1991 Phil Mandry, 1993 Frank Giordano, 1982 Frank Giordano, 1981 Dan Brostek, 1995 Bob Betchley, 1988 Pete Cramblet, 1968

Tim Pearson ’02 Jeff Bryan (2003), Jeremy Boltus (2011) Tim Pearson vs. Lehigh, 2002 Paul Cino vs. Bucknell, 1982 Adam Fullertom ’08 Matt Darak (2004) Jim Torrence vs. Navy, 1954

ASSISTS 85 69 69 68 67 66 66 64 63 63 60 59 59 58 57 57 57 56 54 53 53 53

1.

3.

5.

6.

8.

9.

10.

12.

13.

15.

18.

Jeff Bryan, 2003 Jeremy Boltus, 2011 Tim Pearson, 2002 Paul Cino, 1982 Tim Pearson, 2001 Jeremy Boltus, 2010 Jeff Bryan, 2004 Tom Sheckells, 1965 Tom Cafaro, 1971 John Walker, 2005 Tim Pearson, 2000 Tim Pearson, 1999 Steve Heller, 1991 Bob Miser, 1960 John Walker, 2006 Rob Manning, 1996 Tom Sheckells, 1963 Jeremy Boltus, 2009 Tom Harkin, 1978 Tom Cafaro, 1969

45 45 42 42 39 38 38 35 34 31 31 30 28 28 26 26 26 25 25 25

GROUND BALLS

GOALS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Tim Pearson ’02 (96 g/142 a) Tom Cafaro (1971: 51 g/34 a) Russ Bolling vs. Mt. Washington, (1972: 8 g/4 a) Scott Finlay ’79 Tom Cafaro (1971) Joe Austin vs. Cornell, 1952

51 49 46 43 42 42 42 42 42 42 41 41 39 39 38 38 37 37 36 36 36 35 35 35

1.

2.

3.

5.

6.

8.

9.

10.

12.

13.

14.

Rob Koehler, 1985 John Ryan, 2003 Chris Carrano, 1996 Ryan McCormack, 1996 Derek Sipperly, 2012 Ryan McCormack, 1997 Dan Williams, 1987 Ryan Hanrahan, 2001 Chris Zupa, 1985 Rob Cahill, 1991 Joel Portuese, 1986 Brian Mennes, 1987 Eric Waltz, 1991 Zack Russo, 1998

105 101 100 100 97 93 93 91 88 86 86 85 83 82

ARMY RECORD BOOK NOTE: Up until the 1972 lacrosse season, plebes were not permitted to play at the varsity level.

Entering his senior season, attackman Garrett Thul is on pace to break Army’s all-time goals record. He currently sits in fifth place with 122.

GOALIE SAVES 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Matt Darak, 2004 Jack Torrence, 1955 Tom Palesky, 2009 Jack Johnson, 1953 Travis Loving, 1996 Tom Palesky, 2010 Joel Portuese, 1987 Rick Aguilar, 1993 Matt Darak, 2003 Lou Kousouris, 1998

FACEOFF WINS 227 209 204 203 200 199 192 178 177 173

GOALIE SAVE % 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

Jack Johnson, 1953 Don Workman, 1968 Rob Stewart, 1969 Norm Webb, 1964 George Slabowski, 1983 Rob Stewart, 1970 George Slabowski, 1984 Joel Portuese, 1987 George Slabowski, 1981 Rick Aguilar, 1992

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Brian Mennes, 1987 Derek Sipperly, 2012 Tony Vozzolo, 2003 Chris Zupa, 1985 Ryan McCormack, 1996 Ryan McCormack, 1997 Alex Garn, 2001 Chris Zupa, 1984 Zack Russo, 1998 Brian Mennes, 1988

191 171 168 166 156 149 143 139 137 136

FACEOFF WIN % .754 .699 .698 .685 .678 .675 .662 .653 .652 .652

1.

2.

Brian Mennes, 1988 Ryan McCormack, 1996 Eric Waltz, 1991 4. Brian Mennes, 1987 5. Tony Vozzolo, 2003 Erik Mineo, 2004 Ryan McCormack, 1997 8. Derek Sipperly, 2012 9. Alex Garn, 2000 10. Brian Mennes, 1986

.660 .609 .609 .597 .587 .587 .587 .562 .555 .541

NCAA RECORDS AT ARMY TEAM Faceoffs Won (single game) 34 – Army vs. Air Force (April 29, 1987); Virginia vs. VMI (April 9, 1996) Man-Up Offense Efficiency (season) .578 – Army, 1997 (37 of 64) INDIVIDUAL Faceoffs Won (single game) 30 – Tony Vozzolo, Army vs. Lehigh (April 1, 2003); Bill Dirrigl, Syracuse vs. Cortland St. (March 16, 1988) Fastest Goal From Start of Game :06 – Chad Allen, Army vs. Navy (April 6, 1991) Fastest Consecutive Goals by Same Team :05 – Army (Rob Lewis then Justin Charise) vs. Penn State (April 3, 1999) Butler (Lawrence O’Toole, both goals) vs. Denver (April 23, 2004)

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 73

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS ARMY SINGLE GAME & TEAM RECORDS POINTS

FACEOFF WINS

TEAM SEASON/GAME RECORDS

1.

1. Tony Vozzolo ......................... 30 (vs. Lehigh, 4/1/03)* 2. Ryan McCormack ................. 21 (at Hofstra, 4/19/96) 3. Alex Garn............................... 20 (vs. Lafayette, 4/20/01) 4. Erik Mineo............................. 19 (vs. Denver, 3/1/03) * NCAA Record

Most Games Played, Season ..............................................17 (2005, 2010) Most Games Won, Season ............................................................12 (1993) Most Games Lost, Season .............................................................10 (2009) Most Consecutive Wins ........................................... 12 (1936-37, 1958-59) Most Consecutive Losses ................................................................ 8 (2007) Best Winning Percentage, Season .........1.000 (1907, 1909, 1910, 1958) Lowest Winning Percentage, Season ........................................ .300 (1974) Most Goals, Season ......................................................................219 (1991) Best Scoring Average, Season ............. 16.0 (1959, 160 goals/10 games) ................................................................. 15.6 (1991, 219 goals/14 games) ................................................................... 15.4 (1958, 138 goals/9 games) Most Goals, Game............................. 35 vs. Boston University, 1931 (35-0) Most Goals Against, Game ........................... 23 vs. Maryland, 1973 (8-23) .................................................................23 vs. Johns Hopkins, 1995 (8-23) .................................................................23 vs. Johns Hopkins, 1997 (5-23) Most Goals Against, Season ............................................ 173 (1990, 1995) Highest Opp. Scoring Avg., Season ......13.3 (1990, 173 goals/13 games) Fewest Goals Against, Season (Min. 8 games) ............................12 (1931) Fewest Goals Against, Season (Min. 10 games) ..........................53 (1948) Longest Game ........................... 74:22 (3/21/87, Army 10, Brown 9 - 4OT) Most Overtime Games, Season .......................... 5 (2010, 3 wins, 2 losses) Most Shutouts, Season .................................................................... 5 (1931) Most Consecutive Shutouts.........................................................3 (1931-32) Most Shutouts Against, Season ............................................1 (1924, 1943) Most Overtime Periods, Season ....................................................... 8 (1987)

2.

3.

4.

Russ Bolling .......................... 12 (vs. Mt. Washington, 6/3/72) Tim Pearson.......................... 11 (at Lehigh, 5/4/02) Pat Daly ....................................9 (at Yale, 4/16/86) Many tied ................................8 last – Jeremy Boltus (vs. Lafayette, 4/20/10)

GOALS

GROUND BALLS

1.

1.

2.

3.

4.

Joe Austin ............................. 10 (vs. Cornell, 5/7/52) Russ Bolling .............................8 (vs. Mt. Washington, 6/3/72) Jordan Gros..............................7 (vs. Lehigh, 4/8/97) Tom Cafaro ..............................7 (vs. Cornell, 5/29/71) Many tied ................................6 last – Jason Peyer (vs. VMI, 2/14/09)

3.

ASSISTS 1.

3.

Tim Pearson.............................8 (at Lehigh, 5/4/02) Paul Cino..................................8 (at Bucknell, 4/28/82) Mike Hoynes ............................7 (vs. Michigan State, 3/29/88)

9.

Rob Cahill.............................. 15 (at Cornell, 3/9/91) Joel Portuese ........................ 15 (vs. Syracuse, 3/28/87) Erik Mineo............................. 14 (vs. Holy Cross, 3/12/02) Zack Russo ........................... 14 (vs. Penn State, 4/4/98) Eric Waltz .............................. 14 (vs. Gettysburg, 3/3/98) Ryan McCormack ................. 14 (at Navy, 4/25/97) Eric Waltz .............................. 14 (at Cornell, 3/9/91) Dan Williams......................... 14 (vs. C.W. Post, 5/6/87) Zack Russo ........................... 13 (at Lehigh, 4/11/98) Joel Portuese ........................ 13 (at St. John’s, 3/25/87)

Miscellaneous Team Records

TEAM RECORDS SINGLE-SEASON

SINGLE-GAME

GROUND BALLS 1. 1985 ........... 830 2. 1991 ........... 827 3. 1992 ........... 822 4. 1983 ........... 815 5. 1994 ........... 803 6. 1993 ........... 798 7. 1996 ........... 778 8. 1987 ........... 752 9. 1995 ........... 732 10. 1997 ........... 682

GROUND BALLS

FACEOFF WINNING PCT. 1. 1984 .............637 (177-278) 2.. 1988 ........... .622 (180-289) 3. 1987 ........... .609 (215-353) 4. 2003........... .586 (190-358) 1985 ........... .586 (188-321) 6. 1997 .............576 (205-356) 7. 1996 ............ .575 (215-374)

FACEOFF WINNING PCT. 1. vs. Lafayette (5/1/01) 2. vs. Lafayette (3/30/04) 3. vs. Lehigh (4/1/03) 4. vs. Lafayette (3/22/94) 5. vs. Notre Dame (4/13/02) 6. vs. Air Force (4/29/87) 7. vs. Gettysburg (3/3/90) vs. UMass (4/23/88)

.889 .864 .857 .846 .818 .809 .808 .808

FACEOFF WINS 1. vs. Air Force (4/29/87) 2. vs. Lehigh (4/1/03) 3. vs. Lafayette (5/1/01) 4. vs. Colgate (4/28/92) vs. Lehigh (4/16/91) 6. vs. Lehigh (4/08/97) vs. Lafayette (3/22/94)

34 30 24 23 23 22 22

1. at Lafayette (5/2/95) Miscellaneous Team Records 2. at Lafayette (4/30/96)

FACEOFF WINS 1. 2003.......... 227 (387 attempts) 2. 1991 .......... 222 (411 attempts) 3. 2004.......... 221 (401 attempts) 4. 1987 .......... 215 (353 attempts) 5. 1996 ...........215 (374 attempts) 6. 1997 ......... 205 (356 attempts) 7. 1993 ......... 204 (413 attempts)

3.

at Colgate (5/1/91) vs. Air Force (4/29/87) 5. vs. Lehigh (4/8/97) 6. vs. Holy Cross (4/19/94) vs. Lafayette (3/22/94) vs. Air Force (4/26/92) 9. vs. Gettysburg (3/2/91) 10. at Bucknell (4/28/82)

94 89 80 80 79 76 76 76 75 74

Tony Vozzolo won an NCAA-record 30 faceoffs versus Lehigh on April 1, 2003.

74 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS NORTH-SOUTH SENIOR ALL-STARS 1940 ..............Charles Fairlamb (G), Eben Swift (D) 1942 ..............Hal Crain (G), William Smith (D) 1943 ..............Gabby Ivan (M), R.H. Groves (OH), Bud Bolling (M) 1946 ..............A.C. Haussmann (IH), Sam Walker, Richard Bresnahan, William Devens (C), Alvan Hadley 1947 ..............James Hartinger (C), Hank Foldberg (D), Robert Montague 1948 ..............Ray Barton (M), John McEnery (D), William Travis (M), John Egbert (A) 1949 ..............Boyde Allen (D), John Rust (D) 1950 ..............Anderson Hubbard (D) 1951 ..............Billy Ellis (M), Edward Meyer (M), Bruno Giordano (D), Donald McGann (D) 1952 ..............Joseph Austin (A), Albert Lorenzen (M), Ralph Cline (M), Loyd Rhiddlehoover (D) 1953 ..............Stan Touchstone (M), Louis Freidersdorff (A) 1954 ..............Oliver Combs (M), Richard Hobbs (A), Peter Leone (A) 1955 ..............Thomas Auger (M), John Giddings (M), John Pickitt (D) 1956 ..............Stainton Smith (D), Perry Smith (A), Norris Harbold (M) 1957 ..............Ben Glyphis (D), John Weigner (M) 1958 ..............Raymond Riggin (G), Michael Harvey (M) 1959 ..............Don Tillar (D), Freeman Howard (D), Steve Fertig (A), Dwight Beach (M) 1960 ..............Edward Laurance (G), Bob Miser (A), Charles Belan, Hal Eubanks (M) 1961 ..............Kim Fox (D), Ron Hannon (M) 1962 ..............Bob Fuellhart (D), Jackson Reavill (D), Al Biddison (M), Charles Darrell (A), Richard Ryer (D), 1963 ..............Don Smith (M) 1964 ..............A. Norman Webb (G) 1965 ..............Tom Sheckells (A) 1966 ..............Frank Kobes (M) 1967 ..............Chris Pettit (A) 1968 ..............Bud Neswiacheny, Jack Mayer, Rick Rider 1969 ..............Dick Luecke (D) 1970 ..............Robert Stewart (G), Pete Cramblet (A), John Connors (A) 1971 ...............Steve Wood, Ron Liss (M), Tom Cafaro (A) 1972 ..............Frank Eich (M), Russ Bolling 1973 ..............Tom Fitzsimmons 1974 ...............Rick Goodhand (M), Tom O’Leary (D) 1976 ...............Rick Bifulco (M) 1977...............Kevin Scherrer (M) Rick Bifulco ’76 1978 ..............#Scott Finlay (A), Jim Pappafotis (M), Jose Olivero (G) 1979 ..............Nick DeLauria (D) 1980 ..............Joe Fetzer (M), Kevin MacGibbon (G) 1981 ..............Bob Henry (D), Pete Hillebrand (D) 1982 ..............Harry Jackson (A), Bill Sardella (M) 1983 ..............Frank Giordano (A), Paul Cino (A) 1984 ..............Mike Riccardi (D) 1985 ..............P.J. O’Sullivan (M), Bob Gilmartin (D) 1986 ..............Pat Daly (M) 1987 ..............Joe Gillis (A), Dan Williams (D) 1988 ..............Bob Betchley (A), Joel Portuese (G) 1989 ..............Mike Dieroff (M) 1990 ..............John O’Grady* (D) 1991 ..............Rob Cahill (M), Greg Wilcox*, Bill O’Brien* 1992 ..............Ed McGuire (M), Chris Prentice (M), Chris Lepp (D) 1993 ..............Steve Heller (A), Eric Waltz (M), Adam Silva (D) 1994 ..............Brian Knapp (M), Sean Turner* 1995 ..............Mike Colon (M) 1996 ..............Dan Brostek (A) 1997 ..............Joe Whaley (D), Ross Yastrzemsky (M) 1998 ..............Kevin Hegarty 2000 ..............Tom Martin (M), Justin Charise (D) 2002 ..............Tim Pearson (A), Al Tofani (D) 2003 ..............John Ryan (M) 2004 ..............Jeff Bryan (A) 2005 ..............Jim Wagner (A) 2006 ..............Matt Luyster (D) 2008 ..............Justin Bokmeyer (A), Jay Larson (D) 2009 ..............Kevin LoRusso (M) 2011 ..............Jeremy Boltus (A), Rob McCallion (M), Tom Palesky (G) 2012 ..............Devin Lynch (M), Tim Henderson (LSM), Larry LoRusso (D) (L to R) 2011 All-Star participants Rob McCallion, Tom Palesky and Jeremy Boltus. ........................Joe Alberici (Head Coach, North Team) * Alternate; # Game MVP The inaugural North-South All-Star Game was played in Baltimore, Md. in 1940.

Research courtesy of US Lacrosse.

No game was played in 1944 or 1945.

Positions listed when available.

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 75

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS ARMY IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT ARMY NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1923 1944 1945 1951 1958 1959 1961 1969

National Champions National Champions National Champions – with Navy National Champions – with Princeton National Champions National Champions – with Maryland and Johns Hopkins National Champions – with Navy National Champions – with Johns Hopkins

Now in its 41st season, the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Tournament continues to be the premier event of the college lacrosse season each spring.

NFL stadiums have hosted lacrosse’s final four in each of the past seven years, setting attendance records in each successive season. M&T Bank Stadium, home of the NFL’s Baltimore Ravens, served as host site for three championship events in 2003, 2004 and 2007, and will bring the championship weekend back again in 2010 and 2011. Philadelphia’s Lincoln Financial Field served as host of championship weekend in 2005 and 2006, while Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass, home of the New England Patriots, hosted the 2008 and 2009 championships.

Syracuse won its 11th NCAA Title last season with a 10-9 victory over Cornell in the championship game, played in front of over 50,000 fans.

Army has played an important role in the development of the NCAA Tournament, having appeared in 15 postseason brackets and hosting tournament contests on seven occasions. The Black Knights have reached the final four twice since the tournament was created in 1971, Former head coach Jack Emmer reached the NCAA Tournament 16 times, ranking him second all-time in NCAA history. He took the Army Black Knights to the postseason tournament a schoolrecord eight times. He also reached the postseason seven consecutive seasons during his previous two stops at Cortland and Washington & Lee. That mark of consistency ranks tied for 12th all-time in the NCAAs. Former Army great Tom Cafaro (’71) still holds a share of an NCAA Tournament record with his seven goals in the 1971 semifinals against Cornell. That is tied for the most goals scored by an individual in an NCAA semifinal game. It is also the second-highest total scored in any NCAA Tournament contest.

Cafaro’s 18 points in the 1971 tournament set a postseason scoring record and is still tied for the seventh best single postseason performance by an individual in the NCAAs. More amazingly, Cafaro amassed his 18 points in just two tournament games.

NCAA DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS YEAR 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

RESULT HOST SITE Cornell 12, Maryland 6 Hempstead, N.Y. Virginia 13, Johns Hopkins 12 College Park, Md. Maryland 10, Johns Hopkins 9 (OT) Philadelphia, Pa. Johns Hopkins 17, Maryland 12 New Brunswick, N.J. Maryland 20, Navy 13 Baltimore, Md. Cornell 16, Maryland 13 (OT) Providence, R.I. Cornell 16, Johns Hopkins 8 Charlottesville, Va. Johns Hopkins 13, Cornell 8 New Brunswick, N.J. Johns Hopkins 15, Maryland 9 College Park, Md. Johns Hopkins 9, Virginia 8 (OT) Ithaca, N.Y. North Carolina 14, Johns Hopkins 13 Princeton, N.J. North Carolina 7, Johns Hopkins 5 Charlottesville, Va. Syracuse 17, Johns Hopkins 16 New Brunswick, N.J. Johns Hopkins 13, Syracuse 10 Newark, Del. Johns Hopkins 11, Syracuse 4 Providence, R.I. North Carolina 10, Virginia 9 (OT) Newark, Del. Johns Hopkins 11, Cornell 10 New Brunswick, N.J. Syracuse 13, Cornell 8 Syracuse, N.Y. Syracuse 13, Johns Hopkins 12 College Park, Md. Syracuse 21, Loyal 9 (Syracuse vacated title due to ineligible player) New Brunswick, N.J. North Carolina 18, Towson 13 Syracuse, N.Y. Princeton 10, Syracuse 9 (2OT) Philadelphia, Pa. Syracuse 13, North Carolina 12 College Park, Md. Princeton 9, Virginia 8 (OT) College Park, Md. Syracuse 13, Maryland 9 College Park, Md. Princeton 13, Virginia 12 (OT) College Park, Md. Princeton 19, Maryland 7 College Park, Md. Princeton 15, Maryland 5 New Brunswick, N.J. Virginia 12, Syracuse 10 College Park, Md. Syracuse 13, Princeton 7 College Park, Md. Princeton 10, Syracuse 9 (OT) New Brunswick, N.J. Syracuse 13, Princeton 12 New Brunswick, N.J. Virginia 9, Johns Hopkins 7 Baltimore, Md. Syracuse 14, Navy 13 Baltimore, Md. Johns Hopkins 9, Duke 8 Philadelphia, Pa. Virginia 15, Massachusetts 7 Philadelphia, Pa. Johns Hopkins 12, Duke 11 Baltimore, Md. Syracuse 13 Johns Hopkins 10 Foxborough, Mass.

Syracuse 10, Cornell 9 Foxborough, Mass.

Duke 6, Notre Dame 5 (OT) Baltimore, Md. Virginia 9, Maryland 7 Baltimore, Md. Loyola 9, Maryland 3 Baltimore, Md.

Making its third-straight NCAA Tournament appearance, Army took on Georgetown in first-round action in 2005.

76 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ARMY IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT Since its inception in 1971, Army has played a distinctive role in the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championships. The Black Knights are one of only 13 programs to reach the postseason at least a dozen times, including three-straight appearances from 2003-2005. Additionally, Army has reached the final four of the tournament on two occasions (1971 and 1984).

A grand total of 50 programs have qualified for the NCAA Tournament in its 40-year history.

Expanding to 16 teams in 2003, the premier event of the men’s lacrosse season welcomes seven automatic qualifiers and selects nine at-large schools to fill out its bracket each year.

The game’s growth over the years necessitated a move of championship weekend to larger stadiums. M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore has hosted three of the last six championship weekends, while Philadelphia’s Lincoln Financial Field hosted the 2005 and 2006 festivities. The 2012 Final Four was once again played over Memorial Day weekend. The semifinals and finals took place at Gillette Stadium in Boston, Mass., for the first time.

The Black Knights have been a part of the NCAA Tournament 16 times and rank 12th all-time in tournament appearances. Army has qualified for the NCAAs at least twice in every decade since the tournament began in 1971.

Eighth-year head coach Joe Alberici is no stranger to the NCAAs. He was an associate head coach at Duke University for nine seasons, leading the Blue Devils to the National Championship game in 2005 before falling by one goal to Johns Hopkins. Duke spent the majority of that season ranked second nationally behind the Blue Jays.

West Point and venerable Michie Stadium have played host to the NCAA Tournament seven times, most recently in 2001 when Notre Dame, Bucknell, Virginia and Hofstra squared off in firstround tilts.

ARMY IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT DATE 05/22/71 05/29/71 05/20/72 05/19/73 05/17/78 05/20/81 05/19/82 05/18/83 05/16/84 05/20/84 05/15/85 05/13/87 05/15/93 05/22/93 05/11/96 05/10/03 05/15/04 05/15/05 05/16/10 05/23/10

OPPONENT RESULT HOFSTRA W, 19-3 CORNELL L, 16-17 at Virginia L, 3-10 at Johns Hopkins L, 5-11 at Navy L, 13-16 NAVY L, 10-16 at Cornell L, 9-11 NORTH CAROLINA L, 6-12 at Pennsylvania W, 8-7 at Syracuse L, 9-11 at Virginia L, 6-10 ADELPHI L, 5-6 MARYLAND W, 15-11 at North Carolina L, 5-14 vs. Syracuse (Ithaca, N.Y.) L, 3-12 at Johns Hopkins L, 2-14 at Maryland L, 12-16 at Georgetown L, 6-16 at Syracuse W, 9-8 (2OT) vs. Cornell (Stony Brook, N.Y.) L, 5-14

NCAA PARTICIPATION

BY TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES

BY WINNING PERCENTAGE

APP. 41 35 35 31 27 26 24 21 20 18 17 17 16 16 12 11 11 10 9 8 6 6 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

SCHOOL (YRS.) Syracuse (31) Princeton (20) Johns Hopkins (41) Duke (16) Virginia (35) Maryland (35) Cornell (24) North Carolina (27) SUNY Cortland (1) Georgetown (11) Loyola (Md.) (18) Towson (10) Notre Dame (17) Navy (26) Denver (5) Colgate (2) Delaware (6) Adelphi (4) Stony Brook (2) Yale (4) Massachusetts (21) Brown (12) Harvard (5) Washington & Lee (8) Army (16) Albany (4) Hofstra (17) Rutgers (9) Pennsylvania (11) Butler (1) C.W. Post (1) Dartmouth (1) Hartford (1) Lehigh (1) Manhattan (1) Marist (1) New Hampshire (1) N.C. State (1) Air Force (2) Canisius (2) Bucknell (2) Fairfield (2) Mount St. Mary’s (2) Penn State (2) Siena Villanova (2) Michigan State (3) Ohio State (3) Providence (3) Hobart (4) UMBC (5)

SCHOOL YEARS Johns Hopkins.............................................................................................................. 1972-2012 Maryland ........................... 1971-79, 1981-83, 1986-87, 1989, 1991-98, 2000-01, 2003-12 Virginia............................................1971-74, 1978-86, 1988, 1990-91, 1993-2003, 2005-12 Syracuse ......................................................................................1979-81, 1983-89, 1991-2012 North Carolina.......................................................... 1976-77, 1980-96, 1998, 2004, 2008-12 Navy .....................................................................1971-82, 1986-89, 1992-94, 1999, 2004-09 Cornell ............................... 1971, 1974-80, 1982-83, 1987-89, 1995, 2000, 2002, 2004-11 UMass ...... 1976-77, 1979, 1981, 1986-91, 1993, 1995, 1997, 2002-03, 2005-06, 2009, 2012 Princeton .........................................................................1990-2004, 2006-07, 2000-10, 2012 Loyola (Md.)...........................................................................1988-2001, 2007-08, 2010, 2012 Hofstra .........1971, 1973-75, 1978, 1993, 1996-97, 1999, 2000-01, 2003, 2006, 2008-11 Notre Dame .....................................................................1990, 1992-97, 1999-2001, 2006-12 Army ...................................... 1971-73, 1978, 1981-85, 1987, 1993, 1996, 2003-05, 2010 Duke .....................................................................1992, 1994-95, 1997-2002, 2005, 2007-12 Brown..................................1971, 1973, 1976, 1985, 1987, 1990-92, 1994-95, 1997, 2009 Georgetown .................................................................................................................. 1997-2007 Pennsylvania ............................................1975, 1977, 1983-85, 1987-89, 2004, 2006, 2011 Towson..................................................... 1989, 1991-92, 1994, 1996, 2001, 2003-05, 2007 Rutgers .......................................................... 1972, 1974-75, 1984, 1986, 1990-91, 2003-04 Washington & Lee ................................................................................................ 1972-78, 1980 UMBC............................................................................................................... 1998-99, 2006-09 Delaware ........................................................................ 1984, 1999, 2005, 2007, 2010, 2011 Harvard......................................................................................1980, 1988, 1990, 1996, 2006 Denver ................................................................................................. 2006, 2008 , 2010, 2012 Adelphi.................................................................................................. 1982, 1985, 1987, 1989 Albany .................................................................................................................... 2003-05, 2007 Hobart .................................................................................................. 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004 Yale ....................................................................................................... 1988, 1990, 1992, 2012 Michigan State .................................................................................................1987, 1989, 1991 Ohio State.............................................................................................................. 2003-04, 2008 Providence ............................................................................................................ 2004, 2006-07 Stony Brook ......................................................................................................2002, 2010, 2012 Air Force ...................................................................................................................... 1971, 1988 Bucknell....................................................................................................................... 2001, 2011 Canisius .......................................................................................................................2008, 2012 Colgate ........................................................................................................................2008, 2012 Fairfield........................................................................................................................2002, 2005 Mount St. Mary’s ........................................................................................................ 2003, 2010 Penn State...................................................................................................................2003, 2005 Siena ........................................................................................................................... 2009, 2011 Villanova ...................................................................................................................... 2009, 2011 Butler ...................................................................................................................................... 1998 C.W. Post ................................................................................................................................ 1986 SUNY Cortland ....................................................................................................................... 1972 Dartmouth .............................................................................................................................. 2003 Hartford .................................................................................................................................. 2011 Lehigh ..................................................................................................................................... 2012 Manhattan.............................................................................................................................. 2002 Marist ..................................................................................................................................... 2005 New Hampshire ..................................................................................................................... 1986 N.C. State ............................................................................................................................... 1979

W 58 30 63 24 48 48 30 27 1 10 13 7 11 16 3 1 3 2 1 2 9 5 2 3 4 1 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

L 21 14 32 15 30 33 21 23 1 11 17 10 17 26 5 2 6 4 2 4 19 12 5 8 16 4 17 9 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 5

PCT. .734 .682 .663 .615 .615 .593 .588 .540 .500 .476 .433 .412 .393 .381 .375 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .321 .294 .286 .273 .200 .200 .190 .182 .154 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 77

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS YEAR W L T PCT. GF GA COACH 1907 1 0 0 1.000 3 1 (None) 1909 4 0 0 1.000 16 5 (None) 1910 5 0 0 1.000 29 9 Mr.O’Rourke First Three Seasons Record: 10-0 (1.000)

CAPTAIN Everette Hughes H. Erlenkotter Ivens Jones

YEAR W L T PCT. GF GA COACH CAPTAIN 1921 2 3 0 .400 28 15 Talbot Hunter Alfred Kessler 1922 6 1 0 .857 62 15 Talbot Hunter Alfred Kessler 1923 8 1 1 .850 131 22 Talbot Hunter Lawrence Barroll 1924 6 1 0 .857 34 12 M. Collins Armond Salmon 1925 6 1 0 .857 45 10 Frank Grace Frank Fraser 1926 9 2 0 .818 86 24 Frank Grace Prentice Yeomans 1927 8 2 0 .800 61 26 Frank Grace Thomas Trapnell 1928 8 1 1 .850 90 29 Frank Grace Lyle Seeman 1929 8 2 0 .800 58 19 F. Morris Touchstone Stanley Ayre Decade Record: 9 Seasons 61-14-2 (.805) YEAR W L T PCT. GF GA COACH CAPTAIN(S) 1930 6 5 0 .545 64 43 F. Morris Touchstone Eugene Kenny, Richard O’Keefe 1931 9 1 0 .900 118 12 F. Morris Touchstone Clyde McBride, Joseph Zimmerman 1932 9 1 0 .900 103 19 F. Morris Touchstone Thomas Darcy 1933 8 1 0 .889 74 27 F. Morris Touchstone Charles Pottenger 1934 5 4 0 .556 76 41 F. Morris Touchstone Gene Tibbetts 1935 8 1 0 .889 96 31 F. Morris Touchstone Robert Stillman 1936 7 1 1 .833 110 38 F. Morris Touchstone Clinton True 1937 9 1 0 .900 105 56 F. Morris Touchstone Thomas Truxtun 1938 7 3 0 .700 92 39 F. Morris Touchstone Charles Sherburne 1939 8 2 0 .800 92 47 F. Morris Touchstone James Keller Decade Record: 10 Seasons 76-20-1 (.789) YEAR W L T PCT. GF GA COACH 1940 7 3 0 .700 101 50 F. Morris Touchstone 1941 8 2 0 .800 108 43 F. Morris Touchstone 1942 8 1 0 .889 87 27 F. Morris Touchstone 1943 5 4 0 .556 58 41 F. Morris Touchstone 1944 6 2 0 .750 92 32 F. Morris Touchstone 1945 5 1 1 .786 106 35 F. Morris Touchstone 1946 8 2 0 .800 146 62 F. Morris Touchstone 1947 10 2 0 .833 137 59 F. Morris Touchstone 1948 9 3 0 .750 112 53 F. Morris Touchstone 1949 5 4 1 .550 109 81 F. Morris Touchstone Decade Record: 10 Seasons 71-24-2 (.742)

CAPTAIN(S) Joseph Eaton Joseph Thigpen Thomas Galloway Gabriel Ivan John Cushman Levin Broughton W. George Devens Robert Montague John McEnery James Hartinger, Jack Rust

YEAR W L T PCT. GF GA COACH 1950 7 4 0 .636 132 91 F. Morris Touchstone 1951 8 2 0 .800 151 65 F. Morris Touchstone 1952 9 2 1 .792 161 86 F. Morris Touchstone 1953 9 2 0 .818 131 75 F. Morris Touchstone 1954 9 2 0 .818 153 61 F. Morris Touchstone 1955 4 6 0 .455 94 88 F. Morris Touchstone 1956 7 4 0 .636 88 74 F. Morris Touchstone 1957 6 5 0 .545 80 62 F. Morris Touchstone 1958 9 0 0 1.000 138 39 James Adams 1959 8 2 0 .800 160 68 James Adams Decade Record: 10 Seasons 76-29-1 (.722)

CAPTAIN Philo Lange Edward Meyer Joseph Austin John Johnson Peter Leone Alexander MacDonald John Higgins Benedict Glyphis Raymond B. Riggan Jr. Stephen Fertig

YEAR W L T PCT. GF GA COACH 1960 8 2 0 .800 133 56 James Adams 1961 9 2 0 .818 111 74 James Adams 1962 9 3 0 .750 127 85 James Adams 1963 7 4 0 .636 103 87 James Adams 1964 8 2 0 .800 103 59 James Adams 1965 8 4 0 .667 162 98 James Adams 1966 7 3 0 .700 95 78 James Adams 1967 7 3 0 .700 121 69 James Adams 1968 8 2 1 .773 113 83 James Adams 1969 10 1 0 .909 164 70 James Adams Decade Record: 10 Seasons 81-26-1 (.755)

CAPTAIN Robert Miser Samuel Wilder Charles Darrell Paul Stanley Roy Buckner Tom Sheckells Frank Kobes T. Chris Pettit Donald Workman Francis Boyle

YEAR W L T PCT. GF GA COACH 1970 7 3 0 .700 116 70 Al Pisano 1971 11 2 0 .917 188 103 Al Pisano 1972 10 4 0 .714 116 95 Al Pisano 1973 6 5 0 .545 96 98 Al Pisano 1974 3 7 0 .300 59 103 Al Pisano 1975 5 5 0 .500 94 91 Al Pisano 1976 6 6 0 .500 131 127 Al Pisano 1977 8 3 0 .727 148 89 Dick Edell 1978 10 3 0 .769 192 100 Dick Edell 1979 10 3 0 .769 131 84 Dick Edell Decade Record: 10 Seasons 76-41 (.650)

CAPTAIN John Connors Steven Wood Frank Eich Thomas Fitzsimmons Thomas O’Leary Wally Schaefer Richard Bifulco Kevin Scherrer Jose Olivero Michael Gray

78 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

F. Morris Touchstone retired as Army’s winningest lacrosse coach with a 214-73-4 record during a 29-year career. He guided the Black Knights to a share of three national championships, coached 42 first-team All-Americans and two future Hall of Famers. The USILA Coach of the Year Award is named in his honor.

YEAR W L T PCT. GF GA COACH 1980 8 4 0 .667 125 88 Dick Edell 1981 10 4 0 .714 151 104 Dick Edell 1982 9 4 0 .692 161 111 Dick Edell 1983 11 3 0 .786 167 89 Dick Edell 1984 11 3 0 .786 139 89 Jack Emmer 1985 10 4 0 .714 167 116 Jack Emmer 1986 6 6 0 .500 104 97 Jack Emmer 1987 10 5 0 .667 172 124 Jack Emmer 1988 7 7 0 .500 135 103 Jack Emmer 1989 5 9 0 .357 116 134 Jack Emmer Decade Record: 10 Seasons 87-49 (.640)

CAPTAIN(S) Thomas Endres Robert Henry Kenneth Dahl Paul Cino George Slabowski, Mike Riccardi P.J. O’Sullivan, Pete Short Bill Schiffer Dan Williams, Tom Hickman Bob Betchley, John Janowski Gary Giglio, Pete Mavoides

YEAR W L T PCT. GF GA COACH 1990 4 9 0 .308 138 173 Jack Emmer 1991 10 4 0 .714 219 144 Jack Emmer 1992 10 4 0 .714 174 111 Jack Emmer 1993 12 4 0 .750 208 149 Jack Emmer 1994 8 7 0 .533 171 145 Jack Emmer 1995 6 8 0 .429 165 173 Jack Emmer 1996 10 5 0 .667 183 149 Jack Emmer 1997 9 5 0 .643 176 130 Jack Emmer 1998 7 7 0 .500 146 138 Jack Emmer 1999 8 6 0 .571 173 157 Jack Emmer Decade Record: 10 Seasons 84-59 (.587)

CAPTAINS Scott Frank, Joe Olmeda Rob Cahill, Bill O’Brien Jim Gorman, Chris Lepp Adam Silva, Eric Waltz Rick Aguilar, Sean Turner Chris Auclair, Mike Colon Travis Loving, Rob Manning Dave Crossett, Ross Yastrzemsky Kevin Hegarty, Lou Kousouris John Bishop, Ken Driscoll

YEAR W L T PCT. GF GA 2000 8 7 0 .533 158 151 2001 8 6 0 .571 158 130 2002 8 6 0 .571 160 151 2003 8 8 0 .500 162 169 2004 10 5 0 .667 183 165 2005 11 6 0 .647 157 158 2006 8 7 0 .533 122 124 2007 6 9 0 .400 97 117 2008 9 6 0 .600 141 107 2009 6 10 0 .375 149 145 Decade Record: 10 Seasons 82-70 (.539)

CAPTAINS Justin Charise, Alex Fyfe John Fernandez, Ryan Hanrahan Nick Bilotta, Tim Pearson Mike Kamon, Chris Woods Jeff Bryan, Marko Kostovic Matt Darak, Jim Wagner Matt Luyster, John Walker Eddie Clark, Ryan Chase Justin Bokmeyer, Adam Fullerton Zach Jansen, Kevin LoRusso

COACH Jack Emmer Jack Emmer Jack Emmer Jack Emmer Jack Emmer Jack Emmer Joe Alberici Joe Alberici Joe Alberici Joe Alberici

YEAR W L T PCT. GF GA COACH 2010 11 6 0 .647 151 161 Joe Alberici 2011 9 6 0 .600 152 120 Joe Alberici 2012 7 8 0 .467 152 140 Joe Alberici Decade Record: 3 Seasons 27-20 (.574) TOTALS - 95 SEASONS 732-352-7 (.674 WIN %)

11,555 GOALS FOR

CAPTAINS Alex Gephart, Andrew Maisano, Bill Henderson Jeremy Boltus, Bill Henderson Devin Lynch, Brian LoRusso, Tim Henderson

7,827 GOALS AGAINST

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS OPPONENT ARMY Adelphi 2 Air Force 16 Australian Nat’l Team 1 Baltimore 5 Boston College 6 Boston University 1 Boys H. S. 1 Bronx L. C. 1 Brooklyn H. S. 1 Brooklyn Polytech Inst.

1 Brown 6 Bryant 2 Bucknell 26 C.W. Post 10 California 1 CCNY 6 Colgate 26 Columbia 1 Connecticut 7 Cornell 24 Crescent A. C. 1 Dartmouth 10 Delaware 5 Denison 1 Denver 2 Duke 8 Eaglewood L. C. 1 Georgetown 1 Gettysburg 2 Harvard 8 Hobart 14 Hoboken L. C. 1 Hofstra 37 Holy Cross 22 Johns Hopkins 13 Johns Hopkins L. C. 1 Lafayette 31 Lehigh 20 Long Island L. C. 2 Loyola College (Md.) 1 Manhasset A. C. 1 Marist 2 Maryland 19 Maryland L. C. 8 Maryland-Balt. County 1 Massachusetts 9 Michigan State 1 Montclair State 1 Montreal 1 Mt. Washington L. C. 10 Navy 31 New Hampshire 1 New York L. C. 7 New York Tech 3 New York University 8 North Carolina 0 Notre Dame 1 Ohio State 0 Ohio Wesleyan 1

OPP. 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 10 4 0 0 8 0 0 15 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 6 0 3 5 0 17 0 55 3 0 5 2 0 0 0 20 0 1 12 0 0 0 21 57 1 0 0 0 3 3 5 0

TIE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PCT. .400 .889 1.000 .833 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .857 .667 .722 .714 1.000 1.000 .765 1.000 1.000 .615 .750 1.000 .625 1.000 1.000 .613 1.000 .143 1.000 .727 .737 1.000 .685 1.000 .191 .250 1.000 .800 .500 1.000 1.000 1.000 .487 1.000 .500 .429 1.000 1.000 1.000 .328 .357 .500 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .250 .000 1.000

LAST ARMY WIN 1988 (12-1) 2009 (14-9) 1962 (15-3) 1965 (20-3) 1984 (23-3) 1931 (35-0) 1909 (4-1) 1910 (5-0) 1910 (11-0) 1923 (21-1) 1987 (10-9) 2011 (12-7) 2012 (6-5) 1989 (9-5) 1989 (25-2) 1947 (20-3) 2010 (11-10) 1910 (4-3) 1981 (12-2) 2011 (11-9) 1947 (16-1) 2000 (9-5) 2001 (7-6) 1972 (8-1) 2003 (12-10) 2004 (13-7) 1909 (6-1) 1997 (12-9) 1991 (22-10) 1993 (10-9) 2003 (12-10) 1910 (4-3) 2008 (8-7) 2012 (15-6) 1982 (11-10) 1945 (12-6) 2012 (10-3) 2011 (12-9) 1975 (8-7) 1943 (9-3) 1947 (11-10) 2007 (7-6) 1993 (15-11) 1971 (12-4) 2001 (9-5) 1996 (9-8) 1988 (25-3) 1983 (22-4) 1923 (11-0) 1972 (12-5) 2012 (9-6) 1985 (11-10) 1976 (24-12) 1978 (17-5) 1933 (16-2) ---------2002 (11-8) ---------1976 (13-9)

LAST OPP. WIN 1990 (16-10) 2012 (9-8) ---------1963 (11-9) ------------------------------------------------------1988 (15-4) 2010 (7-6) 2011 (8-7) 1988 (5-4) ------------------2012 (15-13) ------------------2012 (18-7) ------------------1994 (17-8) ------------------2009 (10-6) ---------2005 (16-6) ---------1994 (11-7) 2004 (14-8) ---------2010 (17-2) ---------2012 (13-6) 1945 (10-7) ---------2012 (13-6) 1972 (14-7) ---------------------------2004 (16-12) ---------2002 (15-9) 2012 (12-9) ---------------------------1974 (10-1) 2009 (8-4) 1986 (12-8) ---------------------------1994 (16-10) 2001 (17-13) 2007 (17-7) ----------

OPPONENT ARMY Onondaga Indians 1 Oxford-Cambridge 1 Penn State 29 Pennsylvania 13 Princeton 26 RPI 6 RIT 2 Rutgers 56 Springfield 5 St. John’s College 5 St. John’s University 3 San Diego State 2 Stevens Tech 5 Stony Brook Univ.

1 SUNY Cortland 3 Swarthmore 27 Syracuse 39 Toronto 2 Union 3 Virginia 10 VMI 5 Wagner 2 Washington College 1 Western Maryland 1 Williams 5 Yale 49 Total (95 seasons) 732

OPP. 0 1 3 4 11 1 0 18 0 4 1 0 0 0 1 1 21 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 8 352

TIE 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7

PCT. 1.000 1.000 .906 .764 .697 .857 1.000 .753 1.000 .556 .750 1.000 1.000 1.000 .750 .964 .650 .667 1.000 .769 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .860 .664

LAST LAST ARMY WIN OPP. WIN 1926 (4-2) ---------1961 (12-4) 1930 (6-1) 1984 (8-7) 1999 (19-12) 2004 (12-7) 2009 (11-10) 1977 (9-7) 1976 (17-4) 1959 (17-4) 1955 (9-8) 1989 (14-5) ---------2012 (9-8) 2007 (10-9) 1941 (19-4) ---------1939 (11-8) 1936 (12-11) 1987 (8-4) 1986 (13-6) 1988 (20-4) ---------1927 (10-1) ---------2005 (10-9) ---------1987 (15-3) 1972 (9-7) 1958 (21-0) 1921 (4-2) 2010 (9-8) 2012 (10-9) 1924 (4-1) 1923 (6-3) 1949 (19-5) ---------1968 (7-5) 1985 (10-6) 2012 (14-8) ---------2012 (24-7) ---------1965 (15-5) ---------1932 (11-0) ---------1954 (23-1) ---------2004 (14-13) 2003 (10-9)

NOTES: Bold indicates 2013 opponent; Army will begin new series with Michigan and Manhattan in 2013.

Army will host Johns Hopkins under the Michie Stadium lights on Friday, May 3. Two of the most storied programs in NCAA men’s lacrosse history renewed the series in 2011 after more than a decade-long hiatus.

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 79

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS THE ARMY-NAVY RIVALRY ALL-TIME RESULTS

The Class of 2012 celebrates after an unprecedented fourth-straight victory over Navy at Michie Stadium in 2012.

One of the most celebrated and revered rivalries in all of sports, the Army-Navy competition is not limited to the gridiron. The two service academies compete in 21 other intercollegiate sports.

I n l a c ro s s e , t h e A r my - N av y rivalr y carries the same weight and expectations as its football counterpart. Adding to the mystique is the fact that the two academies annually rank in the national polls and are two of the most storied and successful programs in the history of the sport.

Army and Navy rank among the all-time winningest programs in Division-I history. The two academies have combined for 25 national championships and even shared the national title in 1945 and 1961. Only 15 schools in the country have made a dozen or more NCAA Tournament appearances – Army and Navy are two of those institutions.

Army knocked off Navy twice in 2010, including an 11-8 victory versus the Mids in the Patriot League Tournament championship.

The 2008 edition of the game marked the end of the longest run of consecutive wins by either team in the history of the rivalry. Army’s 9-6 victory snapped an 11-year, 13-game winning streak the Mids started in 1998.

The two schools histories are deeply intertwined with one another.

Navy head coach Richie Meade was an assistant under former Army head coach Jack Emmer at West Point from 1991-94. One of the Mids’ most recent top scorers, Ian Dingman, has an older brother, Lee, who graduated from West Point in 2000 and was an

integral part of Emmer’s squads for four years.

In the very first meeting, in 1924, the Midshipmen prevailed, 5-0. The two teams met every year from 192428, with Navy taking four wins and a tie, before putting the series on hold until 1933. After a nine-year wait, Army finally picked up its first win over Navy in 1933, 8-5. The Black Knights and Mids have met every year for the past 79 years. Navy holds a 57-31-3 advantage in the overall series.

The Army-Navy series has consisted of numerous hard-fought games throughout the years. Of the first 83 Army-Navy clashes, 47 were decided by three goals or less, including 16 one-goal games and three ties.

One of the most memorable of those one-goal affairs was a thrilling 11-10 double-overtime victory for the Black Knights in Annapolis in 1991.

Army trailed 10-9 in the final minute with Navy holding possession of the ball trying to salt away the clock. Army goalie Rick Aguilar ranged far behind his own net to force a turnover, then fed Eric Waltz, who ran the length of the field and scored with four seconds to play. After a scoreless first overtime, the Black Knights’ Jim Gorman scored an unsettled goal with 1:05 left in the second overtime, ending a five-year losing streak to the Midshipmen.

The 2000 game was no different, as the contest was tied five different times before Navy prevailed 10-8 in front of more than 2,600 fans at Michie Stadium.

In 2002, the Mids came away with a 9-6 victory in that encounter to extend their winning streak over Army. Navy scored three times in the

80 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

first six minutes of the second half to turn a one-goal lead into a four-goal advantage.

In 2003, the bitter rivals put on yet another spectacular show, earmarking another for the classics. Army jumped on top early, 3-1, at a jam-packed Rip Miller Field. However, homestanding Navy retaliated with three unanswered goals to take the lead. From there, the two lacrosse giants traded blowfor-blow until the late stages of the fourth quarter. Navy scored twice in a 15 seconds to break a 9-9 tie.

The Mids held a 12-10 advantage in the final minute of play, when Army’s Marko Kostovic scored with 16 seconds left. However, Navy won the ensuing faceoff and ran out the clock, ending Army’s comeback bid.

In 2005, Army and Navy met twice in one season for the first time since 1981. The Midshipmen came away with a win in the regular-season encounter and again in the Patriot League Championship game to run their consecutive winning streak to nine straight.

An Army-Navy record crowd of 12,117 saw the Midshipmen come away with a 12-9 victory and clinch home field advantage for the Patriot League Tournament later that month. On that occasion, another 5,451 fans poured into Navy-Marine Corps Stadium to watch Navy’s 15-8 victory.

The 92nd chapter in the storied rivalry returns to Navy-Marine Corps Stadium in 2013. The Black Knights are looking for their fifth-straight victory over the Mids. Army’s current four-game win streak is the Black Knights’ longest in the series.

5/31/24 5/30/25 5/29/26 5/28/27 6/02/28 5/27/33 5/26/34 6/01/35 5/30/36 5/29/37 5/28/38 5/27/39 6/01/40 5/31/41 5/27/42 5/29/43 5/27/44 5/26/45 5/25/46 5/24/47 5/29/48 5/28/49 5/27/50 5/26/51 5/24/52 5/23/53 5/29/54 5/28/55 5/26/56 6/01/57 5/31/58 5/30/59 6/04/60 6/03/61 6/02/62 6/01/63 5/30/64 6/05/65 6/04/66 6/03/67 6/01/68 5/31/69 5/30/70 6/01/71 5/13/72 5/12/73 5/11/74 6/01/75 5/30/76 6/04/77 5/17/78 6/03/78 5/05/79 5/24/80 4/12/81 5/20/81 4/12/82 4/09/83 4/07/84 4/06/85 4/05/86 4/04/87 4/09/88 4/08/89 4/07/90 4/06/91 4/04/92 4/03/93 4/02/94 3/31/95 4/27/96 4/25/97 4/25/98 5/01/99 4/29/00 4/27/01 4/27/02 4/26/03 3/27/04 4/16/05 5/01/05 4/15/06 4/30/06 4/14/07 4/27/07 4/12/08 4/11/09 4/17/10 5/02/10 4/16/11 4/14/12

West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.* West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y.* West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.+ West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md.+ Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.+ West Point, N.Y. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. West Point, N.Y.+ Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y.

L, 0-5 L, 2-3 L, 2-3 L, 1-6 T, 4-4 W, 8-5 L, 5-6 L, 6-7 W, 10-4 W, 6-5 L, 3-10 L, 4-5 W, 13-2 W, 7-5 W, 6-3 L, 5-12 W, 7-5 T, 7-7 (OT) L, 10-12 W, 9-3 L, 9-10 L, 5-14 W, 11-8 W, 11-5 W, 15-4 L, 7-10 L, 3-9 L, 2-6 W, 8-5 L, 6-14 W, 17-12 W, 11-6 L, 7-10 W, 10-8 L, 5-8 W, 11-9 L, 4-9 L, 7-18 L, 7-16 L, 5-7 T, 7-7 (OT) W, 14-4 L, 7-8 W, 7-4 W, 9-8 L, 5-8 L, 9-12 L, 5-10 L, 10-18 L, 7-14 L, 13-16 L, 15-16 L, 9-10 L, 10-12 W, 9-8 L, 10-16 L, 11-12 (OT) L, 9-10 W, 9-6 W, 10-6 L, 4-12 L, 9-10 (OT) L, 5-6 L, 1-12 L, 9-19 W, 11-10 (OT) W, 12-7 L, 8-10 L, 9-10 L, 11-13 W, 15-8 W, 14-12 L, 5-11 L, 9-11 L, 8-10 L, 4-10 L, 6-9 L, 11-12 L, 10-18 L, 9-12 L, 8-15 L, 10-11 L, 5-8 L, 9-12 L, 1-12 W, 9-6 L, 8-4 W, 7-6 W, 11-8 W, 14-9 W, 9-6

*NCAA Tournament + Patriot League Tournament Overall Series: Navy leads, 57-31-3 at West Point, N.Y.: Navy leads, 28-16-2 in Annapolis, Md.: Navy leads, 28-14-1 in overtime: Navy leads, 2-1-1 in NCAA Tournament: Navy leads, 2-0 in Patriot League Tournament: Navy leads, 3-1 Army’s longest win streak: 4 (2010-pres.)

Navy’s longest win streak: 13 (1998-2007) Army’s total goals: 711 Navy’s total goals: 813 Army’s most goals: 17 (1958) Navy’s most goals: 19 (1990) Army’s largest margin of victory: 11 (1940, 1952) Navy’s largest margin of victory: 11 (1989, 2007)

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS Penn State Colgate

W, 6-1 W, 16-3

1933 (8-1) CCNY New York Univ.

Springfield Penn State Johns Hopkins Yale Swarthmore St. John’s College M 27 at Navy

W, 13-1 W, 16-2 W, 10-3 W, 9-0 L, 2-6 W, 6-3 W, 6-4 W, 4-3 W, 8-5

1934 (5-4)

The 1923 Black Knights claimed the program’s first National Championship, finishing with an 8-1-1 record.

M3

1907 (1-0) Date

Opponent Stevens Tech

Outcome W, 3-1

1909 (4-0) Eaglewood Club Boys High School N.Y. Lacrosse Club Stevens Tech

W, 6-1 W, 4-1 W, 3-1 W, 3-1

1910 (5-0) Columbia Brooklyn H.S. Bronx Lax Club N.Y. Lax Club Hoboken Lax Club

W, 4-3 W, 11-0 W, 5-0 W, 5-3 W, 4-3

1921 (2-3) Johns Hopkins Syracuse Swarthmore N.Y. Lacrosse Club Toronto

L, 2-3 L, 5-6 L, 2-4 W, 9-0 W, 10-2

1922 (6-1) Yale Johns Hopkins Harvard Swarthmore Pennsylvania Lehigh Penn State

W, 13-0 L, 3-4 W, 11-3 W, 14-2 W, 22-4 W, 5-1 W, 15-1

1923 (8-1-1) **National Champions A7 Stevens Tech A 11 Syracuse A 21 Colgate M 28 Swarthmore M 12 Pennsylvania M 26 Crescent Ath. Club J2 Toronto J5 Brooklyn Polytech J7 Montreal J9 Rutgers

W, 30-1 W, 3-2 W, 19-2 W, 16-1 W, 12-1 T, 7-7 L, 3-6 W, 21-1 W, 11-0 W, 9-1

1924 (6-1) Maryland Swarthmore

W, 3-0 W, 9-1

Rutgers Pennsylvania Colgate Toronto M 31 Navy

W, 7-3 W, 5-2 W, 6-0 W, 4-1 L, 0-5

1925 (6-1) Swarthmore Hobart Syracuse Colgate Pennsylvania Penn State M 30 at Navy

W, 6-1 W, 3-0 W, 5-1 W, 6-0 W, 8-4 W, 15-1 L, 2-3

1926 (9-2) Onondaga Indians Pennsylvania Swarthmore Stevens Tech Johns Hopkins Hobart Colgate New York Univ.

Lafayette M 26 Rutgers M 29 Navy

W, 8-3 T, 4-4

1929 (8-2) Dartmouth St. John’s College Johns Hopkins Colgate Lafayette Hobart Maryland Swarthmore New York Univ.

Penn State

W, 11-0 L, 3-4 W, 4-1 W, 4-2 W, 7-1 W, 10-2 L, 2-6 W, 8-2 W, 7-0 W, 2-1

Springfield New York Univ.

Hobart Oxford-Cambridge Lafayette Maryland Johns Hopkins Swarthmore Colgate Penn State St. John’s College

W, 10-2 W, 10-1 L, 4-8 W, 4-1 W, 6-3 W, 16-0 W, 1-0 W, 6-4 W, 3-1 L, 1-6

Lafayette New York Univ.

Boston Univ.

Colgate Harvard Union Swarthmore Johns Hopkins Penn State Dartmouth

W, 10-0 W, 5-1 W, 35-0 W, 17-1 W, 11-4 W, 13-0 W, 4-0 L, 1-4 W, 10-2 W, 12-0

1932 (9-1) W, 9-1 W, 5-3 W, 18-6 W, 6-1 W, 16-0 W, 6-0 L, 3-8 W, 15-3

Western Maryland Lafayette Dartmouth Yale Johns Hopkins Union New York Univ.

CCNY

1935 (8-1) A 20 M4

J1

Springfield CCNY Syracuse Yale Rutgers Swarthmore St. John’s College Penn State at Navy

W, 12-2 W, 19-2 W, 16-8 W, 10-1 W, 9-3 W, 6-1 W, 6-3 W, 12-4 L, 6-7

1936 (7-1-1) W, 9-1 W, 7-2 W, 8-2 L, 1-6 W, 7-0 L, 1-8 L, 5-11 W, 7-0 W, 15-4 L, 3-4 L, 1-5

1931 (9-1)

1928 (8-1-1) Hobart Johns Hopkins Swarthmore Colgate Lafayette New York Univ.

M 16 Rutgers Harvard

Penn State Navy

1930 (6-5) W, 4-2 W, 14-0 W, 2-1 W, 8-3 L, 3-8 W, 10-1 W, 9-1 W, 5-1 W, 20-0 W, 9-4 L, 2-3

1927 (8-2) Maryland Stevens Tech Johns Hopkins Hobart Pennsylvania Lafayette M 17 Rutgers Swarthmore New York Univ.

M 28 at Navy

J2

CCNY W, 9-2 Springfield W, 15-2 A 14 Syracuse L, 7-8 (OT) Swarthmore W, 11-1 A 28 at Rutgers L, 4-5 Penn State W, 13-5 Yale W, 6-3 St. John’s College L, 6-9 M 26 Navy L, 5-6

W, 11-0 W, 11-0 W, 8-1 W, 10-2 L, 1-4 W, 15-3 W, 14-3 W, 11-2

Swarthmore at Syracuse Yale A 25 Rutgers St. John’s College CCNY Johns Hopkins Penn State M 30 Navy A 18

W, 9-0 W, 18-1 W, 15-3 T, 7-7 L, 11-12 W, 20-4 W, 7-5 W, 13-2 W, 10-4

1937 (9-1) Hobart Yale A 24 Syracuse Swarthmore St. John’s College Penn State Johns Hopkins M 19 Rutgers Princeton M 29 at Navy

W, 17-6 W, 10-4 W, 11-6 W, 12-5 W, 10-4 W, 5-2 W, 9-3 W, 14-9 L, 11-12 W, 6-5

1938 (7-3) Penn State Yale A 23 at Rutgers Swarthmore St. John’s College M 4 Cornell M 8 Syracuse Johns Hopkins at Princeton M 28 Navy

W, 10-2 W, 16-0 L, 3-4 W, 18-1 W, 7-4 W, 6-3 W, 18-4 W, 9-3 L, 2-8 L, 3-10

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 81

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1939 (8-2) Swarthmore A 15 Syracuse Yale Johns Hopkins Penn State St. John’s College M 10 Rutgers Princeton M 20 Cornell M 27 at Navy

1945 (5-1-1) W, 10-1 W, 11-8 W, 13-2 W, 12-11 W, 10-4 W, 11-8 W, 7-2 L, 1-4 W, 13-2 L, 4-5

1940 (7-3) Dartmouth Maryland Harvard Johns Hopkins Colgate Penn State M 11 Rutgers at Princeton M 18 Cornell J1 Navy

W, 15-1 L, 2-6 W, 9-2 L, 4-11 W, 19-2 W, 9-5 W, 10-3 L, 6-9 W, 14-9 W, 13-2

1941 (8-2) A 12

Syracuse Springfield Harvard Maryland Pennsylvania Johns Hopkins M 10 at Cornell Princeton Penn State M 31 at Navy

W, 13-8 W, 19-4 W, 12-1 W, 6-4 W, 16-1 L, 2-7 W, 17-6 L, 2-5 W, 14-2 W, 7-5

1942 (8-1) Dartmouth A 11 Cornell Maryland Pennsylvania Yale Johns Hopkins M 13 Syracuse Penn State M 27 Navy

**Co-National Champions Swarthmore Johns Hopkins L.C. Penn State M 12 at Cornell Johns Hopkins L.C. M 26 at Navy Cornell

W, 19-7 L, 7-10 W, 25-1 W, 23-2 W, 12-6 T, 7-7 W, 13-2

1946 (8-2) Penn State Swarthmore Johns Hopkins Maryland Duke M 8 Syracuse M 11 Cornell Mt. Washington M 25 Navy at Cornell

W, 16-5 W, 27-3 W, 12-8 W, 11-5 W, 17-5 W, 18-10 W, 12-2 L, 5-10 L, 10-12 W, 18-2

1947 (10-2) A 13 A5 A 16 A 19 A 23 A 26 A 30 M3 M 10 M 17 M 24 M 31

Crescent Ath. Club W, 16-1 at Rutgers W, 14-1 CCNY W, 20-3 Mt. Washington L.C. (OT) L, 4-6 Manhasset A.C. W, 11-10 Duke W, 14-6 Syracuse W, 11-4 Johns Hopkins L, 6-9 Maryland W, 9-6 Princeton (OT) W, 9-8 at Navy W, 9-3 Cornell W, 14-2

1948 (9-3) W, 10-0 W, 18-0 L, 5-7 W, 11-1 W, 8-5 W, 5-2 W, 14-5 W, 10-4 W, 6-3

A1

A 24

Rutgers Mt. Washington Swarthmore Syracuse Duke Johns Hopkins

W, 15-3 L, 1-3 W, 16-4 W, 17-4 W, 11-4 L, 9-11

Maryland W, 10-1 M 14 Virginia W, 12-2 Penn State W, 7-1 at Princeton W, 10-7 M 29 Navy L, 9-10 Mt. Washington L.C. W, 5-2

1949 (5-4-1) Union Mt Washington A 26 at Cornell Johns Hopkins Maryland M 11 Syracuse M 14 Rutgers Princeton M 28 at Navy Mt. Washington

W, 19-5 T, 6-6 (2OT) W, 21-3 L, 6-10 L, 9-13 (OT) W, 13-11 W, 12-4 W, 15-8 L, 5-14 L, 3-7

1950 (7-4) Williams W, 19-7 Mt. Washington L.C. L, 4-9 Swarthmore W, 13-4 A 22 Cornell W, 19-6 Johns Hopkins L, 9-13 Maryland L, 7-8 M 10 Syracuse W, 18-12 M 13 Rutgers W, 18-9 at Princeton L, 6-11 M 27 Navy W, 11-8 Mt. Washington W, 7-6

1951 (8-2) **National Co-Champions Williams W, 25-3 A 14 at Cornell W, 20-1 A 21 Yale W, 24-8 A 28 Johns Hopkins L, 6-9 Maryland W, 9-4 M 9 Syracuse W, 21-7 Rensselaer W, 13-7 Princeton W, 15-12 M 26 at Navy W, 11-6 Mt. Washington L, 7-9

1952 (9-2-1) Williams Mt. Washington Swarthmore A 16 Rutgers A 19 at Yale A 26 Johns Hopkins Maryland M 7 Cornell M 10 at Syracuse at Princeton M 24 Navy Mt. Washington

W, 16-1 W, 18-8 W, 15-8 W, 11-5 W, 9-6 L, 7-8 W, 14-6 W, 22-5 W, 11-10 T, 11-11 W, 15-4 L, 8-14

1953 (9-2) Williams Dartmouth Mt. Washington Rensselaer A 25 Yale Johns Hopkins M 6 Syracuse Maryland Princeton M 23 at Navy Maryland L.C.

W, 19-2 W, 12-7 W, 10-7 W, 14-6 W, 13-6 W, 8-7 W, 19-5 W, 10-8 L, 7-9 L, 7-10 W, 12-8

1954 (9-2) Maryland L.C. Williams Swarthmore Rensselaer Yale M 1 Virginia Maryland M 12 Syracuse at Princeton M 29 Navy Mt. Washington

W, 11-5 W, 23-1 W, 22-4 W, 16-4 W, 9-5 W, 18-9 W, 16-12 W, 19-7 W, 11-3 L, 3-9 L, 5-12

1955 (4-6) M 26 at Mt. Washington A2 at Rutgers

L, 5-12 L, 7-11

1943 (5-4) Loyola College Yale A 21 Cornell Princeton Johns Hopkins Swarthmore Maryland Penn State M 29 at Navy

W, 9-3 W, 5-1 W, 10-1 L, 5-6 L, 0-7 W, 13-3 L, 4-5 W, 7-3 L, 5-12

1944 (6-2) **National Champions Swarthmore Penn State Johns Hopkins L.C. Penn State M 13 Cornell Johns Hopkins L.C. M 29 Navy Princeton

W, 17-1 W, 14-0 L, 7-8 W, 14-2 W, 9-7 L, 3-6 W, 7-5 W, 21-3 The 1944 squad won the program’s second National Championship with a 6-2 record.

82 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1966 (7-3) A2 A9 A 16 A 23 A 30 M7 M 14 M 21 M 28 J4

at Hofstra Rutgers at Princeton at Yale at Johns Hopkins Maryland at Syracuse Virginia Mt. Washington Navy

W, 14-3 W, 10-6 W, 12-7 L, 8-12 W, 6-3 L, 7-11 W, 9-4 W, 10-5 W, 12-9 L, 7-16

1967 (7-3)

Seven All-America selections led the 1967 team to a 7-3 record.

A9 A 16 A 23 A 30 M7 M 14 M 21 M 28

at Hofstra Yale Rensselaer Princeton Maryland Duke Syracuse at Navy

W, 8-7 L, 1-4 L, 8-9 W, 7-4 L, 6-12 W, 18-3 W, 16-8 L, 2-6

1956 (7-4) M 31 A7 A 14 A 18 A 21 A 28 M5 M 12 M 19 M 26 J2

at Mt. Washington Swarthmore at Yale Rutgers at Princeton Johns Hopkins Hofstra at Maryland Syracuse Navy Maryland L.C.

L, 3-15 W, 17-4 W, 5-4 L, 11-13 W, 10-3 L, 3-7 W, 8-4 L, 6-11 W, 9-4 W, 8-5 W, 8-4

1957 (6-5) M 30 A6 A 10 A 13 A 20 A 27 M4 M 11 M 18 M 25 J1

at Mt. Washington Baltimore Yale Rutgers Princeton at Johns Hopkins Hofstra Duke at Syracuse Rensselaer at Navy

L, 4-9 W, 6-3 W, 7-4 W, 9-4 L, 4-5 L, 5-7 W, 14-2 W, 10-4 L, 6-8 W, 9-2 L, 6-14

1958 (9-0) **National Champions M 29 at Mt. Washington A5 Swarthmore A 19 at Rutgers A 26 at Princeton M 3 Hofstra M 10 Duke M 17 Syracuse M 24 at Rensselaer M 31 Navy

W, 9-8 W, 21-0 W, 13-2 W, 17-8 W, 15-1 W, 21-2 W, 14-1 W, 11-5 W, 17-12

1959 (8-2) **Three-Way National Champions A4 at Mt. Washington L, 9-14 A 11 Yale W, 12-2 A 18 Rutgers W, 13-11 A 25 Princeton W, 14-4 M 2 Duke W, 23-3 M 9 at Maryland L, 16-17 M 16 at Syracuse W, 18-3 M 20 Hofstra W, 27-4 M 23 Rensselaer W, 17-4 M 30 at Navy W, 11-6

1960 (8-2) A2 A9 A 16 A 23 A 30 M7 M 14 M 21 M 28 J4

at Mt. Washington at Yale Rutgers at Princeton at Hofstra Maryland Syracuse Virginia Baltimore Navy

L, 7-8 W, 13-7 W, 17-3 W, 15-6 W, 11-2 W, 17-6 W, 18-9 W, 15-5 W, 13-4 L, 7-10

1961 (9-2) **Co-National Champions A1 Mt. Washington L, 7-11 Oxford-Cambridge W, 12-4 A8 Yale W, 10-5 A 15 at Rutgers W, 11-10 A 22 Princeton W, 7-4 A 29 Hofstra W, 10-2 M 6 at Maryland W, 15-9 M 13 Syracuse W, 9-4 M 20 at Virginia L, 9-10 M 27 Baltimore W, 11-7 J3 at Navy W, 10-8

1962 (9-3) M 31 A7 A 14 A 16 A 21 A 28

at Mt. Washington L, 7-13 at Yale W, 8-7 Rutgers W, 15-10 Australian Nat’l Team W, 15-3 at Princeton W, 11-8 at Johns Hopkins L, 7-9

M5 M 12 M 14 M 19 M 26 J2

Maryland at Syracuse Virginia at Hofstra Baltimore Navy

W, 11-9 W, 14-4 W, 8-5 W, 17-0 W, 13-9 L, 5-8

1963 (7-4) M 30 A6 A 13 A 20 A 27 M4 M 11 M 15 M 18 M 25 J1

at Mt. Washington Yale at Rutgers Princeton Johns Hopkins at Maryland at Virginia Hofstra Syracuse Baltimore at Navy

L, 5-9 W, 7-6 W, 14-6 W, 10-7 L, 9-10 L, 6-11 W, 11-10 W, 10-2 W, 11-6 L, 9-11 W, 11-9

1964 (8-2) M 28 A4 A 11 A 18 A 25 M2 M9 M 16 M 23 M 30

Mt. Washington Hofstra Rutgers at Yale at Johns Hopkins Maryland Virginia Syracuse at Princeton Navy

L, 8-11 W, 8-1 W, 10-3 W, 10-3 W, 13-10 W, 14-6 W, 11-4 W, 14-8 W, 11-4 L, 4-9

1965 (8-4) M 20 M 27 A3 A 10 A 17 A 24 M1 M8 M 15 M 22 M 29 J5

Yale at Mt. Washington Hofstra at Rutgers Princeton Johns Hopkins at Maryland at Virginia Syracuse Washington Coll.

Baltimore at Navy

W, 12-8 L, 14-15 W, 20-4 W, 11-3 W, 9-6 L, 3-6 L, 13-15 W, 16-8 W, 22-7 W, 15-5 W, 20-3 L, 7-18

A1 A8 A 15 A 22 A 29 M6 M 13 M 20 M 27 J3

Yale at Rutgers Princeton Hofstra Johns Hopkins at Maryland Syracuse at Virginia Mt. Washington at Navy

W, 12-1 W, 11-9 W, 14-6 W, 19-4 L, 9-12 L, 7-13 W, 23-4 W, 8-7 W, 13-6 L, 5-7

1968 (8-2-1) M 30 A6 A 10 A 13 A 20 A 27 M4 M 11 M 18 M 25 J1

at Yale Rutgers at Princeton Maryland L.C. Hofstra at Johns Hopkins Maryland at Syracuse Virginia Mt. Washington Navy

W, 10-4 W, 10-5 W, 9-4 W, 14-5 W, 12-4 L, 8-15 L, 8-13 W, 18-14 W, 7-5 W, 10-7 T, 7-7

1969 (10-1) **National Co-Champions M 29 Yale W, 14-5 A5 at Rutgers W, 13-5 A 12 at Mt. Washington W, 10-7 A 16 Princeton W, 20-9 A 19 Hofstra W, 15-2 A 26 Johns Hopkins L, 11-14 M 3 at Maryland W, 14-6 M 10 Syracuse W, 14-5 M 17 at Hobart W, 29-4 M 24 Long Island L.C. W, 10-9 (OT) M 31 at Navy W, 14-4

1970 (7-3) M 28 A4 A 10 A 15 A 18 A 25 M2 A 16 M 23 M 30

at Yale W, 16-8 Rutgers W, 18-0 at Long Island L.C. L, 8-12 at Princeton W, 12-6 at Hofstra W, 9-2 at Johns Hopkins L, 8-9 Maryland W, 12-11 Hobart W, 13-6 Mt. Washington W, 13-8 Navy L, 7-8

1971 (11-2) M 27 A3 A8 A 10

Yale at Rutgers Maryland L.C. at Mt. Washington

W, 12-5 W, 21-8 W, 12-4 L, 9-16

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 83

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS A 14 A 17 A 24 M1 M8 M 15 M 22 M 29 J5

Princeton Hofstra Johns Hopkins at Maryland Syracuse Hobart Hofstra (NCAA) Cornell (NCAA) at Navy

W, 15-3 W, 15-10 W, 16-10 W, 16-7 W, 17-8 W, 13-8 W, 19-3 L, 16-17 W, 7-4

1972 (10-4) M 25 at Yale W, 8-4 M 30 vs. SUNY Cortland# L, 7-9 A2 vs. Denison# W, 8-1 A4 Brown W, 10-3 A8 Long Island L.C. L, 7-14 A 15 at Hofstra W, 9-8 (OT) A 22 at Johns Hopkins L, 5-13 A 26 Rutgers W, 6-5 (OT) A 29 Maryland W, 10-9 M 3 at Princeton W, 9-3 M 6 at Syracuse W, 12-3 M 13 Navy W, 9-8 (OT) M 20 at Virginia (NCAA)^ L, 3-10 J3 Mt. Washington W, 12-5 #Baltimore, Md. ^ Charlottesville, Va.

1973 (6-5) M 31 A7 A 14 A 18 A 21 A 25 A 28 M2 M 12 M 19 J2

Yale at Rutgers Mt. Washington L.C. Hofstra at Maryland Syracuse Johns Hopkins Princeton at Navy at Johns Hopkins (NCAA) New York L.C.

W, 10-1 W, 8-4 L, 8-9 W, 8-6 L, 8-23 W, 14-5 L, 7-13 W, 10-9 L, 5-8 L, 5-11 W, 13-9

1974 (3-7) M 30 A6 A 13 A 20 A 24 A 27 M1 M5 M 11 J1

at Mt. Washington L, 1-10 Rutgers L, 3-10 at Hofstra L, 5-12 Air Force W, 6-5 at Yale W, 7-3 at Johns Hopkins L, 4-17 at Princeton L, 7-12 Maryland L, 9-15 Navy L, 9-12 New York L.C. W, 8-7 (OT)

1975 (5-5) A5 A 12 A 16 A 19 A 23 M3 M 10 M 17 M 24 J1

at Rutgers Hofstra Princeton at Connecticut Yale Johns Hopkins at Maryland Long Island L.C. New York L.C. at Navy

L, 8-11 L, 8-9 W, 11-5 W, 12-3 W, 9-3 L, 10-13 L, 8-21 W, 8-7 W, 15-9 L, 5-15

1976 (6-6) M 20 M 24 A3 A 10 A 17

at C.W. Post New York Tech Rutgers at Hofstra Ohio Wesleyan

L, 10-11 W, 8-4 L, 8-9 (OT) W, 8-7 W, 13-9

A 21 A 24 M1 M8 M 12 M 15 M 30

at Yale Connecticut at Johns Hopkins Maryland Princeton New York L.C. Navy

W, 15-5 W, 20-2 L, 8-12 L, 3-21 L, 4-17 W, 24-12 L, 10-18

1977 (8-3) M 23 A2 A9 A 20 A 23 A 30 M4 M7 M 14 M 21 J4

New York Tech at Rutgers Hofstra Lafayette at Connecticut Johns Hopkins Yale C.W. Post Princeton Dartmouth at Navy

W, 19-7 L, 8-13 W, 7-2 W, 25-3 W, 14-6 L, 8-13 W, 19-7 W, 18-6 W, 9-7 W, 14-11 L, 7-14

1978 (10-3) M 21 New York Tech M 23 at C.W. Post A1 Rutgers A8 at Hofstra A 12 at Lafayette A 18 at Yale A 22 Johns Hopkins A 29 Connecticut M 3 at Massachusetts M 13 Penn State M 17 at Navy (NCAA)^ M 20 at Dartmouth J3 Navy ^ Annapolis, Md.

W, 17-5 W, 12-5 W, 15-8 W, 8-4 W, 22-4 W, 13-2 L, 3-13 W, 27-2 W, 12-10 W, 19-6 L, 13-16 W, 16-9 L, 15-16

1979 (10-3) M 13 M 17 M 21 M 31 A7 A 17 A 21 A 25 A 28 M1 M5 M8 M 12

C.W. Post Pennsylvania at Boston College at Rutgers Hofstra Yale at Johns Hopkins Bucknell Air Force Connecticut Massachusetts at Navy at Penn State

W, 13-7 W, 7-5 W, 13-2 W, 7-4 W, 10-8 W, 13-5 L, 7-12 W, 12-8 W, 14-4 W, 14-4 L, 5-8 L, 9-10 W, 17-7

1980 (8-4) M 14 M 29 A5 A8 A 11 A 19 A 23 A 26 M3 M7 M 10 M 24

at Pennsylvania Rutgers at Hofstra Connecticut Boston College Johns Hopkins at Bucknell at Syracuse at Massachusetts C.W. Post Penn State Navy

W, 7-3 W, 9-8 L, 9-11 W, 13-1 W, 14-7 L, 10-11 W, 10-8 L, 5-8 W, 10-9 W, 12-6 W, 16-4 L, 10-12

1981 (10-4) M 14 M 22 M 28 M 31

84 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Pennsylvania at Boston College at Rutgers at C.W. Post

L, 7-9 W, 11-3 L, 5-6 W, 11-4

A4 A 12 A 14 A 18 A 25 A 29 M2 M7 M9 M 20

Hofstra W, 10-6 at Navy W, 9-8 at Connecticut W, 12-2 at Johns Hopkins L, 5-17 Syracuse W, 11-10 (OT) Bucknell W, 16-3 Massachusetts W, 14-10 Air Force W, 19-5 at Penn State W, 11-5 Navy (NCAA) L, 10-16

1982 (9-4) M 13 at Pennsylvania W, 14-11 M 20 Boston College W, 14-5 M 23 at Yale W, 5-3 M 27 Rutgers W, 14-4 M 30 C.W. Post W, 15-4 A3 at Hofstra W, 12-6 A 10 Navy L, 11-12 (OT) A 17 Johns Hopkins W, 11-10 A 24 at Syracuse L, 11-13 A 28 at Bucknell W, 17-4 M 1 at Massachusetts L, 8-14 M 8 Penn State W, 20-14 M 19 at Cornell (NCAA)^ L, 9-11 ^ Ithaca, N.Y.

1983 (11-3) M 20 M 23 M 26 A2 A9 A 12 A 16 A 20 A 23 A 27 A 30 M3 M7 M 18

Yale Montclair State at Brown Hofstra at Navy C.W. Post at Johns Hopkins Penn State Syracuse Bucknell Massachusetts at Boston College at Rutgers No. Carolina (NCAA)

W, 16-8 W, 22-4 W, 13-7 W, 9-3 L, 9-10 W, 12-5 L, 6-9 W, 17-2 W, 9-6 W, 15-8 W, 9-4 W, 15-5 W, 9-6 L, 6-12

1984 (11-3) M 10 Boston College W, 23-3 M 21 at C.W. Post W, 8-6 M 24 Brown W, 10-4 M 28 at Yale W, 9-5 M 31 at Hofstra W, 11-7 A7 Navy W, 9-6 A 14 Johns Hopkins L, 7-12 A 21 Rutgers W, 6-5 (OT) A 25 Bucknell W, 13-6 A 28 at Massachusetts L, 6-7 A 30 St. John’s W, 12-3 M 4 at Penn State W, 8-7 M 16 at Penn (NCAA)^ W, 8-7 M 20 at Syracuse (NCAA)* L, 9-11 ^ Philadelphia, Pa. * Syracuse, N.Y.

1985 (10-4) M9 M 17 M 20 M 23 M 27 M 30 A6 A 13 A 17

SUNY Cortland W, 17-4 Syracuse L, 9-10 (OT) C.W. Post L, 8-9 at Brown W, 12-8 St. John’s W, 13-8 Hofstra W, 14-12 at Navy W, 10-6 at Johns Hopkins L, 8-12 Yale W, 14-3

A 20 at Rutgers A 23 Bucknell A 27 Massachusetts M 4 New Hampshire M 15 at Virginia (NCAA)^ ^ Charlottesville, Va.

W, 12-8 W, 22-7 W, 11-9 W, 11-10 L, 6-10

1986 (6-6) M7 M 15 M 22 M 26 M 29 A5 A 12 A 16 A 19 A 26 M3 M7

SUNY Cortland W, 8-2 at Syracuse L, 7-13 Brown W, 6-5 St. John’s L, 6-13 at Hofstra W, 18-6 Navy L, 4-12 Johns Hopkins L, 6-8 at Yale W, 15-4 Rutgers W, 11-7 at Massachusetts W, 8-7 (OT) at New Hampshire L, 8-12 at C.W. Post L, 7-8 (OT)

1987 (10-5) M6 M 10 M 14 M 21 M 25 M 28 A4 A 11 A 15 A 18 A 25 A 29 M2 M6 M 13

SUNY Cortland W, 15-3 at San Diego State W, 13-5 at Cornell L, 11-13 at Brown W, 10-9 (4OT) at St. John’s W, 8-4 Syracuse L, 4-12 at Navy L, 9-10 (OT) at Johns Hopkins L, 9-11 Yale W, 11-10 at Rutgers W, 11-8 Massachusetts W, 11-10 (2OT) Air Force W, 29-8 Adelphi W, 10-9 (OT) C.W. Post W, 16-6 Adelphi (NCAA) L, 5-6

1988 (7-7) M4 M9 M 13 M 19 M 26 M 29 A2 A9 A 16 A 20 A 23 A 27 A 30 M7

RIT at San Diego State Cornell Brown at Syracuse Michigan State at Bucknell Navy Johns Hopkins at Yale at Massachusetts at C.W. Post at Adelphi Rutgers

W, 10-3 W, 25-4 L, 8-9 L, 4-15 L, 8-19 W, 25-3 W, 5-4 L, 5-6 L, 5-9 W, 8-6 L, 10-13 L, 4-5 W, 12-1 W, 11-6

1989 (5-9) M3 M8 M 12 M 18 M 25 M 29 A1 A8 A 15 A 19 A 22 A 26 A 29 M6

RIT W, 14-5 at California W, 25-2 at Cornell L, 3-13 Delaware (OT) W, 9-8 Harvard (2OT) L, 6-7 at Hofstra L, 10-16 Bucknell W, 11-6 at Navy L, 1-12 at Johns Hopkins L, 4-17 Yale L, 6-13 Massachusetts L, 7-9 C.W. Post W, 9-5 Adelphi L, 5-13 at Rutgers L, 6-8

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1990 (4-9) M3 M 10 M 14 M 18 M 24 M 27 M 31 A7 A 14 A 18 A 21 A 28 M5

Gettysburg W, 13-10 Cornell L, 8-14 Lehigh W, 15-11 at Delaware L, 9-11 Harvard L, 6-7 (2OT) Hofstra W, 15-13 at Bucknell W, 16-10 Navy L, 9-19 Johns Hopkins L, 7-16 at Yale L, 10-16 at Massachusetts L, 12-19 at Adelphi L, 10-16 Rutgers L, 8-11

1991 (10-4, 5-0 PL)

**Patriot League Champions M 2 Gettysburg W, 22-10 M 9 at Cornell L, 13-14 (OT) M 16 Delaware W, 14-9 M 23 at Harvard W, 11-10 M 26 Lafayette* W, 14-8 M 30 Bucknell* W, 19-6 A6 at Navy W, 11-10 (2OT) A 13 at Johns Hopkins L, 8-18 A 16 Lehigh* W, 22-7 A 20 Yale W, 9-8 A 24 at Holy Cross* W, 24-6 A 27 at Hofstra L, 13-14 (2OT) M 1 Colgate* W, 25-8 M 4 at Rutgers L, 14-16 * Patriot Leage contest

1992 (10-4, 5-0 PL)

**Patriot League Champions M 7 Cornell W, 9-8 M 14 at Delaware L, 12-13 (OT) M 21 Harvard W, 10-5 M 25 Lafayette* W, 14-2 M 28 at Bucknell* W, 13-4 A4 Navy W, 12-7 A 11 Johns Hopkins L, 10-16 A 15 at Lehigh* W, 13-10 A 18 at Yale L, 11-12 A 21 Holy Cross* W, 19-3 A 24 at Hofstra W, 9-5 A 26 Air Force W, 11-6 A 28 Colgate* W, 22-7 M 2 Rutgers L, 9-13 * Patriot League contest

1993 (12-4, 5-0 PL)

**Patriot League Champions M 6 at Cornell W, 18-5 M 16 Delaware W, 18-13 M 21 at Harvard W, 10-9 M 23 Lafayette* W, 14-6 M 27 Bucknell* W, 14-4 A3 at Navy L, 8-10 A 10 at Johns Hopkins L, 9-17 A 13 Lehigh* W, 17-6 A 17 Yale W, 7-6 (2OT) A 20 at Holy Cross* W, 18-13 A 24 Hofstra L, 10-11 A 28 at Colgate* W, 18-11 M 1 at Rutgers W, 12-6 M 8 Massachusetts W, 15-7 M 15 Maryland (NCAA) W, 15-11 M 22 at No. Carolina (NCAA)# L, 5-14 * Patriot League contest # Chapel Hill, N.C.

Army totaled a Patriot League record 25 consecutive wins from 1991 to 1995, winning five conference crowns.

1994 (8-7, 5-0 PL)

**Patriot League Champions M 6 Cornell W, 11-8 M 12 at Delaware L, 8-17 M 15 at North Carolina L, 10-16 M 19 Harvard L, 7-11 M 22 Lafayette* W, 20-3 A2 Navy L, 9-10 A9 Johns Hopkins L, 8-15 A 14 at Lehigh* W, 8-4 A 16 at Yale W, 8-7 (OT) A 19 Holy Cross* W, 17-1 A 22 at Hofstra W, 15-14 (OT) A 26 Colgate* W, 15-3 A 30 Rutgers L, 9-12 M 3 at Bucknell* W, 12-9 M 7 at Massachusetts L, 14-15 (OT) * Patriot League contest

1995 (6-8, 5-0 PL)

**Patriot League Champions M 3 at Cornell L, 6-13 M 12 Georgetown L, 6-11 M 18 vs. Hobart# L, 10-15 M 25 Bucknell* W, 15-11 M 31 at Navy L, 11-13 A8 at Johns Hopkins L, 8-23 A 11 Lehigh* W, 12-11 (OT) A 15 Yale W, 12-5 A 18 at Holy Cross* W, 21-4 A 21 Hofstra L, 8-12 A 24 at Colgate* W, 20-14 A 29 at Rutgers L, 7-13 M 2 at Lafayette* W, 21-12 M 6 Massachusetts L, 8-16 * Patriot League contest # Syracuse, N.Y.

1996 (10-5, 4-1 PL) M2 M9 M 17 M 23 M 26 M 30 A6

Cornell W, 11-7 at Georgetown L, 9-13 Hobart W, 21-14 at Bucknell* L, 10-14 Colgate* W, 12-11 at Massachusetts W, 9-8 (OT) Johns Hopkins L, 12-13 (OT)

A 10 at Lehigh* W, 6-5 A 13 at Yale L, 8-10 A 16 Holy Cross* W, 18-9 A 19 at Hofstra W, 14-10 A 27 Navy W, 15-8 A 30 at Lafayette* W, 17-4 M 4 Rutgers W, 18-11 M 11 vs. Syracuse (NCAA)^ L, 3-12 * Patriot League contest ^ Ithaca, N.Y.

1997 (9-5, 5-0 PL)

**Patriot League Champions M 1 at Cornell W, 13-7 M 9 (8) Georgetown W, 12-9 M 15 vs. Hobart# L, 12-19 M 22 Bucknell* W, 14-3 M 25 at Holy Cross* W, 14-1 M 29 (15) Massachusetts L, 10-12 A5 at (8) Johns Hopkins L, 5-23 A8 Lehigh* W, 23-11 A 12 Yale L, 9-10 A 15 at Colgate* W, 14-8 A 19 (10) Hofstra W, 6-2 A 25 at (19) Navy W, 14-12 A 29 Lafayette* W, 23-5 M 3 at Rutgers L, 7-8 *Patriot League contest # Syracuse, N.Y.

1998 (7-7, 5-0 PL)

**Patriot League Champions F 26 Air Force W, 12-6 M 1 Cornell W, 9-6 M 7 at (6) Georgetown L, 7-15 M 14 Hobart L, 9-14 M 21 at Bucknell* W, 11-2 M 24 Colgate* W, 11-7 M 28 at (8) Massachusetts L, 4-10 A4 (13) Penn State L, 11-19 A 11 at Lehigh* W, 14-11 A 14 Holy Cross* W, 14-4 A 17 at (9) Hofstra L, 9-13 A 25 (18) Navy L, 5-11 A 28 at Lafayette* W, 16-5 M 3 (19) Rutgers L, 14-15 (OT) * Patriot League contest

1999 (8-6, 4-1 PL)

**Patriot League Co-Champions F 28 Air Force W, 14-5 M 7 (8) Georgetown L, 6-22 M 13 (12) Hobart# W, 13-6 M 20 Bucknell* W, 12-10 M 23 at Holy Cross* W, 17-4 M 27 Dartmouth W, 12-5 A3 at (9) Penn State L, 12-19 A 10 Lehigh* L, 9-13 A 13 at Colgate* W, 18-7 A 17 at (14) Notre Dame L, 7-15 A 24 (10) Hofstra L, 9-16 M 1 at (14) Navy L, 9-11 M 4 Lafayette* W, 19-9 M 8 at Rutgers W, 16-15 * Patriot League contest

2000 (8-7, 4-2 PL)

F 27 Air Force M 4 at (6) Georgetown M 11 (19) Hobart* M 18 at Bucknell* M 25 at Dartmouth M 28 Colgate* A1 (17) Delaware A7 at Lehigh* A9 (5) Duke A 15 (13) Notre Dame A 18 Holy Cross* A 22 at (14) Hofstra A 29 (10) Navy M 2 at Lafayette* M 6 Rutgers * Patriot League contest

2001 (8-6, 4-2 PL) M3 M 10 M 13 M 17 M 24 M 26 M 31 A7 A 10

(5) Georgetown at (17) Hobart* Holy Cross* (17) Bucknell* at Colgate* Air Force at Delaware Lehigh* (18) Hofstra

W, 16-4 L, 5-15 W, 10-8 L, 9-10 W, 9-5 L, 10-11 W, 10-9 W, 13-11 L, 6-17 L, 5-10 W, 23-3 L, 10-18 L, 8-10 W, 11-8 W, 13-12

L, 9-14 L, 9-11 W, 18-3 L, 10-11 W, 13-5 W, 13-4 W, 7-6 W, 16-10 L, 9-17

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 85

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS A 14 at (6) Notre Dame A 21 (15) UMBC A 27 at (13) Navy A 30 Lafayette* M 5 at (19) Rutgers * Patriot League contest

L, 13-17 W, 9-5 L, 4-10 W, 15-8 W, 13-9

2002 (8-6, 5-1 PL) **Patriot League Tri-Champions F 23 at (2) Syracuse L, 11-18 M 2 Denver W, 12-11 (OT) M 9 Hobart* W, 14-11 M 12 Holy Cross* W, 11-7 M 16 at Bucknell* L, 5-8 M 23 (16) Ohio State L, 13-14 M 30 at (12) Hofstra L, 9-16 A6 Rutgers W, 13-12 A9 Colgate* W, 15-7 A 13 (20) Notre Dame W, 11-8 A 20 at UMBC L, 9-15 A 27 (14) Navy L, 6-9 A 30 at Lafayette* W, 16-9 M 4 at Lehigh* W, 15-6 * Patriot League contest

2003 (8-8, 5-1 PL) **Patriot League Co-Champions F 22 (1) Syracuse L, 7-15 M 1 Denver W, 12-10 M 8 Air Force W, 8-7 (OT) M 11 at Holy Cross* W, 10-3 M 15 at Pennsylvania L, 8-13 M 22 at (20) Ohio State L, 8-11 M 26 (14) Hofstra L, 11-12 A1 Lehigh* W, 17-14 A5 at (8) Rutgers W, 9-8 A8 at Colgate* L, 8-15 A 12 (17) Bucknell* W, 10-9 A 19 at Hobart* W, 12-10 A 26 at Navy L, 11-12 A 29 Lafayette* W, 20-6 M 3 Yale L, 9-10 M 10 at (1) Johns Hopkins (NCAA)^ L, 2-14 * Patriot League contest ^ Baltimore, Md.

2004 (10-5, 4-3 PL) F 28 at (3) Syracuse L, 15-19 M 6 (14) Air Force W, 11-10 (OT) M 9 Holy Cross* W, 16-7 M 13 Pennsylvania W, 12-7 M 20 (4) Rutgers W, 12-11 M 27 (8) Navy* L, 10-18 M 30 at Lafayette* W, 13-5 A3 Marist W, 11-5 A7 at Yale W, 14-13 A 10 at Lehigh* W, 14-11 A 13 Colgate* L, 10-11 A 16 at Bucknell* W, 11-10 (2OT) A 24 Hobart* L, 8-14 M 8 Duke W, 13-7 M 15 at (3) Maryland (NCAA)^ L, 12-16 * Patriot League contest ^ College Park, Md.

2005 (11-6, 5-1 PL) F 26 M5 M 12 M 19 M 22 M 26

at (3) Syracuse Lehigh* (6) Cornell (14) at Rutgers Lafayette* at Colgate*

L, 4-9 W, 10-7 W, 11-9 W, 8-6 W, 14-2 W, 11-4

M 29 (11) Hofstra W, 11-10 A2 Air Force W, 12-8 A5 at Stony Brook W, 10-9 (OT) A9 (13) Bucknell* W, 7-6 A 16 at (6) Navy* L, 9-12 A 19 at Holy Cross* W, 11-10 (2OT) A 23 (2) Duke L, 9-19 A 29 vs. (14) Bucknell# W, 9-8 (OT) M 1 at (5) Navy# L, 8-15 M 7 at Ohio State L, 7-8 M 15 at (8) Georgetown (NCAA)^ L, 6-16 * Patriot League contest # Patriot League Tournament (Annapolis, Md.) ^ Washington, D.C.

2006 (8-7, 4-2 PL) F 28 at (5)Syracuse L, 10-14 M 4 at Lehigh L, 7-8 M 7 Stony Brook W, 11-9 M 11 at (6) Cornell L, 1-13 M 18 Rutgers W, 5-4 M 21 at Lafayette * W, 4-1 M 25 (18) Colgate * W, 9-5 M 28 at (4) Hofstra L, 6-11 A1 Air Force W, 11-10 (OT) A7 at Bucknell * W, 8-7 A 15 (5) Navy * L, 10-11 A 21 Holy Cross * W, 16-3 A 28 at (18) Colgate # W, 10-8 A 30 vs. (8) Navy # L, 5-8 M 6 Ohio State L, 9-12 * Patriot League contest # Patriot League Tournament (Hamilton, N.Y.)

2007 (6-9, 3-3 PL) F 17 Marist W, 7-6 F 23 at (2) Syracuse W, 8-6 F 27 at Holy Cross * W, 9-5 M 3 Lafayette * W, 9-2 M 10 (3) Cornell L, 4-7 M 20 Lehigh * W, 7-6 M 24 Air Force W, 7-3 M 27 Hofstra L, 3-5 M 31 at Colgate * L, 7-9 A7 (15) Bucknell * L, 5-6 A 14 at (18) Navy * L, 9-12 A 21 at (3) Duke L, 5-11 A 27 at (10) Navy # L, 1-12 M 2 at Rutgers L, 9-10 M 6 at Ohio State L, 7-17 * Patriot League contest # Patriot League Tournament (Annapolis, Md.)

2008 (9-6, 5-1 PL) F 16 F 24 M1 M8 M 15 M 19 M 22 M 25 M 29 A4 A 12 A 15 A 19 A 25 M3

86 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

VMI at (8) Syracuse Air Force at (8) Cornell vs. Rutgers ~ at Lehigh * Holy Cross * at (12) Hofstra Colgate * at (13) Bucknell * (6) Navy * at Lafayette * vs. (2) Duke + (19) Bucknell # at Penn

W, 16-3 L, 8-7 W, 12-4 L, 9-8 W, 12-11 W, 4-3 W, 14-5 W, 8-7 W, 13-9 L, 7-4 W, 9-6 W, 12-4 L, 10-6 L, 8-7 L, 13-9

Army closed out the 2012 season at historic Homewood Field at Johns Hopkins last spring.

* Patriot League contest # Patriot League Tournament ~ Dallas, Texas + Manhasset, N.Y.

2009 (6-10, 2-4 PL) F 14 VMI W, 17-3 F 20 at (1) Syracuse L, 17-6 F 28 (4) Cornell L, 9-8 M 4 Bryant W, 11-5 M 7 Air Force W, 14-9 M 14 at Rutgers W, 9-6 M 17 Lehigh * L, 13-12 (OT) M 21 at Holy Cross * W, 8-5 M 24 (6) Hofstra L, 9-8 (2OT) M 29 at (17) Colgate *L, 10-9 (2OT) A4 Bucknell * L, 8-6 A 11 vs. (13) Navy *~ L, 8-4 A 14 Lafayette * W, 13-12 A 18 at (8) Duke L, 10-6 A 24 at (15) Bucknell # L, 10-8 M 2 Penn L, 11-10 * Patriot League contest ~ Smartlink Day of Rivals, Baltimore, Md. # Patriot League Tournament (Lewisburg, Pa.)

2010 (11-6, 6-0 PL) **Patriot League Champions F 20 VMI W, 11-9 F 23 Bryant L, 7-6 F 28 at (1) Syracuse L, 12-7 M 5 at (8) Cornell L, 12-11 (OT) M 13 at Air Force L, 8-7 (OT) M 20 Rutgers W, 11-8 M 23 at Lehigh * W, 9-5 M 30 at (8) Hofstra L, 17-2 A3 Colgate * W, 11-10 (OT) A 10 at Bucknell * W, 7-6 (OT) A 17 vs. Navy *~ W, 7-6 A 20 at (19) Lafayette * W, 15-14 A 24 Holy Cross W, 13-10 A 30 Bucknell # W, 9-7 M 2 Navy # W, 11-8 M 16 at (2) Syracuse (NCAA) W, 9-8 (2OT) M 23 vs. (8)Cornell (NCAA)^ L, 14-5

* Patriot League contest ~ Smartlink Day of Rivals (Baltimore, Md.) # Patriot League Tournament (West Point, N.Y. ) ^ Stony Brook, N. Y.

2011 (9-6, 4-2 PL) F12 at (16) UMass L, 8-5 F19 at VMI W, 12-6 F27 at (2) Syracuse L, 11-9 M5 (6) Cornell W, 11-9 M11 at Bryant W, 12-7 M13 Wagner W, 14-1 M19 at Rutgers W, 12-4 M22 Lehigh* W, 12-9 M26 Lafayette* W, 7-6 A2 at Colgate* L, 13-11 A9 (15) Bucknell* L, 8-7 A16 at Navy* W, 14-9 A23 at Holy Cross* W, 10-7 A29 vs. (19) Colgate# L, 7-6 M6 (3) Johns Hopkins L, 15-10 * Patriot League contest # Patriot League Tournament (Lewisburg, Pa.)

2012 (7-8, 4-2 PL) F10 (11) UMASS L, 12-9 F15 WAGNER W, 24-7 F18 VMI W, 14-8 F26 at (6) Syracuse L, 10-9 M3 at (3) Cornell L, 18-7 M6 RUTGERS W, 9-8 M10 vs. Air Force~ L, 9-8 (OT) M17 at (11) Lehigh* L, 7-6 M24 at Lafayette* W, 10-3 M31 (17) COLGATE* L, 15-13 A7 at (15) Bucknell* W, 6-5 (2OT) A14 NAVY* W, 9-6 A21 HOLY CROSS* W, 15-6 A27 vs. (8) Lehigh# L, 13-7 M5 at (10) Johns Hopkins L, 13-6 * Patriot League contest ~ Houston, Texas (The Kincaid School) # Patriot League Tournament (Hamilton, N.Y.)

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ALL-TIME LETTERMEN

Nick Auletta ’03 Following is the roster of Army Lacrosse players who have earned the “Varsity A.” This list begins with the Class of 1923. Letters earned by year starts with the 1942 season, but does not reflect complete listings from the 1962 and 1984 campaigns.

Lettermen are listed with the year in which they graduated from West Point. Non-graduates are listed by the class year in which they enrolled. An “x” prior to the year of graduation indicates a letterman who did not graduate from the Academy. Black Knights currently on the varsity roster are listed in bold.

A-A-A-A Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Adair, John D., 2010, 2011, 2012 ..................2012 Adams, Joseph G., 1961 .................................1961 Aguilar, Enrique, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 ..1994 Albe, Mark A., 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982 .......1982 Albig, Gerard R., 1981 ................................... x1984 Allen, Boyde W. Jr., 1947, 1948, 1949...........1949 Allen, Chad E., 1991, 1992, 1993..................1993 Almquist, Peter W., 1944 .................................1944 Alpaugh, Scott C., 2001, 2002, 2003 ............2003 Alter, Michael B., 1999, 2000, 2001 .............2002 Amick, Elliott W. ................................................1938 Amlong, Ransom J., 1956 ...............................1956 Anderson, Frederick L. .....................................1928 Anderson, Michael T., 2010 ............................2013 Annon, William McN., 1963, 1964 .................1964 Arlantico, Patrick S., 2008, 2009 ...................2011 Armbruster, Robert E. Jr., 1971 ....................... 1971 Armstrong, Alan P., 1960 .................................1961 Arnold, Archibald V. Jr., 1944, 1945 ...............1945 Auer, Jeffrey E., 2003, 2004, 2005 ................2005 Auclair, Christopher S., 1993, 1994, 1995....1995 Auger, Thomas J., 1955 ...................................1955 Auletta, Nicholas M., 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003..... 2003 Auray, Donald R., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 ..2009 Austin, Joseph C., 1950, 1951, 1952 ............1952 Austin, Robert S., 1998, 1999 ...................... x2001 Ayre, Stanley H. ................................................1929

B-B-B-B Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Baird, William J., 2012 ..................................2015 Baker, Russell A................................................1924 Baldwin, Darren R., 1996, 1997 .....................1998

Barnett, Robert J., 2010 ..................................2013 Barofsky, Frederick J., 1966, 1967 ................1967 Barroll, Lawrence S. .........................................1923 Bartolotta, Charles J., 1975, 1976, 1978 ...... 1978 Bartolotta, Douglas G., 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 . 2004 Bartolotta, Gregory C., 2001 ......................... x2004 Barton, Robert O. Jr., 1946, 1947, 1948 .......1948 Bauer, William F., 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983..1983 Baxter, Henry R.................................................1926 Beach, Dwight E. Jr., 1959 ..............................1959 Beazley, Lewis K. ..............................................1934 Beck, Edward J., 1965, 1966, 1967 ..............1967 Beeler, George W..............................................1933 Behrendt, Edward J., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 .... 2005 Beil, Adoph J., 1996, 1997, 1998 ..................1998 Belan, Charles G., 1959, 1960 .......................1960 Belanger, James R., 1985, 1986 ....................1986 Bellucci, Nicholas V. Jr., 1983 .........................1986 Bennett, Bradley, 1998 ................................. x2001 Bennett, Douglas P., 1963, 1964 ...................1964 Berry, John A., 1989, 1990 .............................1990 Betchley, Robert M., 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988...... 1988 Bethea, Taylor, 2011 ........................................2014 Beurket, Raymond T. Jr., 1959 ........................1959 Biddison, Alan M., 1960, 1961, 1962 ...........1962 Bifulco, Richard P., 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 1976 Biles, Shelton B. Jr., 1946 ............................... 1947 Bilotta, Nicholas J., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 ....... 2002 Bishop, John D., 1997, 1998, 1999 ...............1999 Bisson, Maurice C. ...........................................1928 Blevins, John M., 1968 ....................................1968 Blinn, Fisher S. .................................................1924 Boettcher, Louis H., 1944 ...............................1945 Bokmeyer, Justin T., 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008 ...... 2008 Bollard, Arthur W. .............................................1939 Bollenbacher, Edmund R., 1980, 1981 ....... x1984 Bolling, Alex R. III, 1971, 1972 ........................ 1972 Bolling, Alex R. Jr., 1943 .........................June 1943 Boltja, Stephen A., 1989, 1990 ......................1992 Boltus, Jeremy G., 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 2011 Boniface, Sean E., 2009, 2010 ......................2011 Born, Charles F. ................................................1928 Born, Robert G., 1995 .....................................1996 Bowerman, Matthew W., 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 ....2006 Boyd, Andrew C., 2010, 2011, 2012 ............2013 Boyle, Francis D., 1967, 1968, 1969 .............1969 Bradley, Robert L., 1947, 1948, 1949 ...........1949 Bradley, William T. ............................................1939 Bradstock, Alden S. III, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977 ... 1977 Brady, John W. ..................................................1931 Brearley, William H. Jr. .....................................1935 Brennan, John P., 2010, 2011, 2012 ...........2013 Bresnahan, Richard A., 1946 ..........................1946 Brewer, John F. Jr., 1950, 1951, 1952 ...........1952 Brinegar, Michael D., 1991, 1992, 1993 .......1993 Brinker, Walter E. ..............................................1939 Brooks, Jeffrey J., 1999 ...................................2001 Broshous, Charles R., 1961, 1962 .................1962 Brostek, Daniel F., 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 1996 Broughton, Levin B., 1943, 1944, 1945 ........1945 Brown, Alston L., 1943 ...........................June 1943 Brown, John F., 1945 .......................................1945 Brown, William J., 1976 ................................. x1979 Bruno, Joseph P., 1989 ...................................1990 Bryan, James E., 1965 ....................................1965 Bryan, Jeffrey T., 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004...2004 Buckley, Brendan T., 2010, 2011, 2012 ......2013 Buckley, Michael J., 1964................................1964 Buckner, Richard A., 1960, 1961 ...................1961 Buckner, Roy C., 1963, 1964 ..........................1964

Bullock, Thomas F., 1947, 1948, 1949 .........1949 Bunker, Paul D. Jr. ............................................1932 Burk, John C., 2011, 2012 ............................2014 Burke, Colin J., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 .....2002 Burnett, John R.................................................1923 Burnette, Michael C., 1974, 1975................... 1975 Burton, Jon J., 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 ......2006 Busbey, George W. ...........................................1924 Butler, Brandon C., 2007, 2008, 2010, 20112011 Butler, Leonard A., 1960, 1961, 1962 ...........1962 Butler, Todd E., 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 .....1993 Byrne, Christopher J., 2001.............................2003

C-C-C-C Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Cafaro, Thomas R., 1969, 1970, 1971 .......... 1971 Cahill, Robert P., 1989, 1990, 1991 ..............1991 Call, William A. ..................................................1932 Callahan, Sean M., 1981.................................1984 Cameron, Jared D., 1998, 1999 .....................2001 Campbell, J. Frank, 1957, 1959 .....................1959 Campbell, Terrence, 1999 ............................. x2002 Campo, Michael J., 1972, 1973, 1974 ........... 1974 Capra, Kevin S., 1994, 1995 ..........................1995 Carberry, Edmund J., 1942 ..................... Jan. 1943 Carpenter, William S., 1960 ............................1960 Carrano, Christopher D., 1993, 94, 95, 96....1996 Carros, Alexander J., 2011, 2012.................2014 Carrizzo, Joseph P., 1977 .............................. x1979 Case, Melvin E., 1963, 1964 ..........................1964 Cathey, Carl H., 1955.......................................1955 Chaney, Kevin S., 1994, 1995 ........................1995 Chase, Ryan J., 2004, 2005, 200, 20076 .....2007 Charbonneau, Cecil K. Jr..................................1942 Charise, Justin A., 1998, 1999, 2000 ............2000 Chiacchia, Leonard A. Jr., 1971 ....................... 1971 Ciavarelli, John M., 2008, 2009 ................... x2011 Cino, Paul V., 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983.........1983 Clark, Charles A. Jr. ..........................................1932 Clark, Edward A. IV, 2004, 2005, 2006 .........2007 Clark, Milton H. .................................................1937 Clatworthy, Michael A., 2001 ..........................2003 Clements, Henry E., 1953 ...............................1953

Brandon Butler ’11

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 87

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS ALL-TIME LETTERMEN

Matt Darak ’05

Cline, Ralph M. Jr., 1950, 1951, 1952 ...........1952 Clune, Robert, 1978, 1979, 1980 ..................1980 Coates, Charles H.............................................1924 Cobb, James B., 1942 ............................. Jan. 1943 Cole, William A., 1953 .....................................1953 Collins, Lawrence, 1996 ................................ x1999 Colon, Michael J., 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995 .1995 Combs, James A., 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983 .1983 Combs, Oliver B. Jr., 1952, 1953, 1954 ........1954 Conley, Christopher F., 1996, 1997 ................1998 Conner, Caste P. ...............................................1938 Connor, Albert O. ..............................................1937 Connors, John T., 1968, 1969, 1970 ............. 1970 Conroy, Joseph E., 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 2010 Cook, Douglas L., 2009 ...................................2011 Coppa, Michael N., 1994, 1995, 1996 ..........1996 Costa, Geoffrey A., 2003, 2004, 2005 ..........2005 Cote, John C.V., 2006 .................................... x2009 Cotilletta, Dino S., 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 2003 Couch, Christopher M., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005. 2005 Couch, Jonathan S., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005...... 2005 Coughlin, David S., 1971 ................................. 1971 Cowan, Bruce M., 1960, 1961 ........................1961 Crain, Hal F., 1942 ................................... Jan. 1943 Cramblet, Peter B., 1968, 1969, 1970 .......... 1970 Crawford, James W. Jr., 1970 .......................... 1970 Crawford, Raymond J., 1983 ......................... x1986 Criss, George W. Jr., 1942 ....................... Jan. 1943 Cronin, Kevin, 2000 .........................................2003 Crossett, David A., 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997 1997 Crossett, Michael J., 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992 ...... 1992 Crowell, Kevin T., 1983 .................................. x1986 Crowell, Michael S., 1996................................1999 Cullen, John N. III, 1965 ..................................1965 Cullen, Ronald D., 1943 ........................ June 1943 Culver, Thomas R., 1962 .................................1962 Cunniffe, John C., 1987, 1988........................1988 Curley, Kenneth R., 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978 1978 Curran, Brian W., 1980 .................................. x1983 Cushman, John H., 1943, 1944 .....................1944

D-D-D-D Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class D’Aprile, James W., 2012 ..............................2015 Dahl, Kenneth R., 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982 .1982 Dalton, Thomas A., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 .. 2012 Daly, Maurice F. ................................................1927

88 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Daly, Patrick, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986 ........1986 Danahy, Evan S., 2010, 2011, 2012 ............2013 Darak, Matthew T., 2003, 2004, 2005 ..........2005 Darcy, Thomas C...............................................1932 Darrell, Charles C., 1961, 1962 ......................1962 Day, Christopher R., 2009, 2010, 2011 .........2011 Dean, William E. Jr. ..........................................1926 Degavre, Chester B. .........................................1933 DeLap, Thomas L., 2012................................2015 Delbridge, Norman G. Jr., 1952, 1953 ...........1953 Deloe, Timothy L., 1988, 1989 ..................... x1991 DeMouth, Victor C., 2004, 2005 ....................2005 Dempsey, Warren R. III, 1965, 1966 ............ x1967 Denman, Frederick L., 1951 ........................... 1951 Depew, David E., 1957 ....................................1958 Deppoliti, Christopher, 1998, 1999, 2000 ....2000 Desperito, Thomas J., 1986, 1987, 1988......1988 DeStefano, Albert M., 2012 ..........................2015 Devens, W. George, 1944, 1945, 1946 .........1946 Devereaux, Paul T., 1983, 1984, 1985..........1985 Dieroff, Michael S., 1987, 1988, 1989 ..........1989 Dietz, Donald W., 1966, 1967 ........................1967 Dietz, James J., 1952 ......................................1952 DiFiore, Matthew F., 1966 ...............................1966 DiLauria, Dominick M., 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979 .. 1979 Dingman, Lee A., 1998, 1999, 2000 .............2000 Dionne, Charles J., 1979 .................................1981 Doepke, Gregory W., 1969, 1971 ................... 1971 Doerr, Christopher J., 2001, 2002 ..................2002 Doerr, Nicholas A., 2003, 2004, 2005 ..........2005 Donald, Walter G. .............................................1928 Donaldson, John W., 1943, 1944 ...................1944 Donnelly, Glen G., 1996 ..................................1996 Donovan, Thomas E., 1981, 1982, 1983 ......1984 Doryland, Charles J., 1953 ..............................1953 Douglas, Robert H. ...........................................1933 Douthit, Sidney L. .............................................1923 Dow, Robert A., 1977 ....................................... 1977 Dowd, Brian J., 1999, 2002 ............................2002 Dowd, Dennis J., 1981, 1982, 1983 ..............1984 Downey, Kevin P., 1973 ..................................x1974 Draper, Philip H. Jr. ...........................................1929 Driscoll, Kenneth W., 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999..... 1999 Dunaway, Roy S. Jr., 1953, 1954, 1955.........1955 Dunn, Joseph A., 1997, 1998 .........................1999 Dworczyk, Kenneth J., 1996, 1997, 1998 .....1998

E-E-E-E Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Easley, Roy W. Jr., 1949, 1950........................1950 Eaton, Joseph J. Jr. ...........................................1940 Edwards, John C. ..............................................1939 Egbert, John S., 1946, 1947, 1948................1948 Eich, Frank J., 1971, 1972............................... 1972 Eliot, Bradfield F., 1958 ...................................1958 Ellement, Matthew, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005....... 2005 Ellerson, John C., 1963 ...................................1963 Ellis, Billy J., 1950, 1951 ................................. 1951 Endres, Thomas J., 1977, 1978, 1979, 19801980 England, George W. Jr. .....................................1940 Enners, Raymond J., 1965, 1966, 1967 .......1967 Enners, Richard W., 1970, 1971 ..................... 1971 Enos, James W., 1945, 1946 .......................... 1947 Epp, Kevin W., 2011, 2012 ...........................2014 Esmann, William J., 1970 ................................ 1970 Eubanks, Herman T. Jr., 1959, 1960 .............1960 Evangelista, Paul F., 1995, 1996 ...................1996 Evans, John P. ...................................................1923 Evans, John G., 1957, 1958 ...........................1958 Ewart, Thomas W., 1966 ................................1966 Eyermann, Louis J. III, 1968 ............................1968

Joseph Eaton ’40

F-F-F-F Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Faircloth, Ehret T., 2012................................2015 Fairlamb, Charles R..........................................1940 Farnham, Edward C., 1978, 1979, 1980 .......1980 Feir, Philip R., 1948 .........................................1949 Ferguson, Thomas F., 1975 ........................... x1977 Fernandez, John A., 1999, 2000, 2001 .........2001 Ferrill, Harlan B. ...............................................1940 Fertig, Stephen W., 1957, 1958, 1959 ..........1959 Fetzer, Joseph M., 1978, 1979, 1980 ............1980 Fickes, William P. ..............................................1936 Finlay, Scott A., 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978 ...... 1979 Finlay, Shane P., 2011, 2012 ..........................2012 Finley, Leonard M. III, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975 ..... 1975 Finn, John M. ....................................................1938 Finn, Kevin E., 1972......................................... 1973 Fitzgerald, William A., 1959 ............................1959 Fitzsimmons, Thomas J., 1971, 1972, 1973 . 1973 Flint, Charles K. III, 1963, 1964 .....................1964 Flynn, John R., 1943, 1944.............................1944 Fogarty, John M., 1971 .................................... 1971 Foglietta, Joseph R. Jr., 1976 ........................ x1978 Foldberg, Henry C. Jr., 1946, 1947 ............... x1947 Foldberg, John D., 1951 .................................. 1951 Ford, Wallace A., 1948, 1949 .........................1949 Foust, Nathaniel I., 2004, 2005, 2006 ..........2006 Fox, Kim E., 1960, 1961 .................................1961 Frank, Scott A., 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990 .....1990 Fraser, Frank G. ................................................1925 Frawley, Herbert W. Jr....................................... 1941 Frederick, Timothy M., 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992 .. 1992 Freidersdorff, Louis C. Jr., 1951, 1952, 19531953 French, Cornell P., 1987, 1988, 1989............1989 Frentzel, William Y., ..........................................1933 Friscia, Cameron J., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009....... 2009 Fritz, Steven C., 1998, 1999 ...........................2000 Frontzsak, Arhur T. ...........................................1940 Fuellhart, Robert H. Jr., 1961, 1962...............1962 Fullerton, Adam S., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 .. 2008 Fullerton, Patrick M., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 .... 2008 Fuson, Herschel E., 1945, 1946 ..................... 1947 Fyfe, Alexander W., 1997, 1999, 2000 ..........2000

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ALL-TIME LETTERMEN Grotz, William A. III, 1987, 1988 .....................1988 Groves, Richard H., 1943, 1944, 1945..........1945 Grygiel, Joseph S. ............................................. 1941 Gustafson, Nathan R., 2011, 2012 ..............2014 Gyovai, Frank M., 1970 .................................... 1970

H-H-H-H

Brian Green ’05

G-G-G-G Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Galbreath, Steven H., 2007, 2008, 2009 ......2010 Galloway, Graham W., 1980, 1981, 1982 .....1982 Galloway, Thomas T. .........................................1942 Garceau, Kurt A., 2008....................................2011 Garn, Alex R., 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 ........2001 Garver, John B. III, 1973 .................................. 1975 Garvey, Christopher M., 1985, 1986 ............ x1988 Garvey, William P., 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 1987 Gay, William A. ..................................................1938 Gephart, Alexander W., 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 . 2010 Germann, Brandt W., 2003, 2004, 2005 ......2005 Gerometta, Arthur L., 1947, 1948, 1949.......1949 Gerometta, Gregg L., 1980 ........................... x1983 Getz, Charles E., 1957, 1959..........................1959 Ghidotti, Matt E., 2011, 2012 ......................2013 Giddings, John H.J., 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955....... 1955 Giglio, Gary T., 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989.......1989 Gillem, Alvan C. II .............................................1940 Gillette, Michael J., 1959.................................1959 Gillis, Joseph K., 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 ...1987 Gillmore, William N...........................................1925 Gilmartin, Robert F., 1983, 1984, 1985 ........1985 Gilroy, Terrence P., 1996, 1997....................... 1997 Giordano, Bruno A., 1951 ................................ 1951 Giordano, Francis J., 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983 ..... 1983 Girdner, Ralph W., 1950, 1952 .......................1952 Glesener, Daniel L., 2012 ..............................2015 Glesener, John A., 2012 ................................2015 Glyphis, Benedict E., 1955, 1956, 1957 .......1957 Goldberg, Morris...............................................1929 Goldtrap, John C. ..............................................1936 Golini, Daniel P., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 ...2002 Goodhand, William S. III, 1972, 1973, 1974.. 1974 Gooding, Daniel E., 1966, 1967, 1968..........1968 Gorman, James T., 1991, 1992 ......................1992 Gossweiler, Thomas J. 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 .. 2008 Gray, Michael C., 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979.... 1979 Green, Brian P., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 ....2005 Greene, Irving B................................................1924 Grete, Robert L., 1956, 1957, 1958 ..............1958 Griswold, Myron J., 1971, 1972, 1973 ........... 1973 Gros, Jordan C., 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 ....1998

Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Haddock, Paul “Kip,” 2011, 2012................2013 Hadley, Alvan C. Jr., 1945, 1946.....................1946 Hadlock, Chandler L., 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998.... 1998 Hale, Glynn W., 1965, 1966, 1967 ................1967 Hall, Richard J., 1952 ......................................1952 Hamill, Neil J., 1979, 1980, 1981 ..................1981 Hampton, Spencer K.W., 2007, 2008 .......... x2010 Handcox, Robert C., 1963 ...............................1963 Haniuk, Erik M., 2006, 2007 ..........................2008 Hanna, Michael J., 2006, 2007, 2008 ...........2008 Hannon, Harold M., 1959, 1960, 1961 .........1961 Hanrahan, Ryan P., 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 ....... 2001 Hansinger, Adam M., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 .... 2008 Hanson, Mark D., 1977, 1978, 1979 ............. 1979 Harbold, Norris B. Jr., 1955, 1956 .................1956 Harbold, Norris B. .............................................1928 Hargraves, William F. III, 1979, 1980 .............1982 Harkin, Edward G., 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978 1978 Harkins, David V., 1961, 1962 ........................1962 Harman, John R. Jr., 1943, 1944, 1945 ........1945 Harren, James C., 1983, 1984, 1985 ............1985 Harrison, Harry J...............................................1935 Harrison, Samuel J. 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 ....... 2010 Harrow, Benjamin C., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 .... 2005 Hart, Patrick R., 2011, 2012 ........................2014 Hartinger, James V., 1947, 1948, 1949.........1949 Harvey, Thomas H., Jr., 1956, 1957, 1958 ....1958 Haugenes, Steven T., 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 .... 1989 Haussmann, Alfred C. Jr., 1946 ......................1946 Hayman, George R. Jr., 1943, 1944 ...............1944 Hayes, Conor P., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 ....2012 Hayes, F. Michael, 1998, 1999, 2000 ...........2000 Head, James L. Jr., 1970 ............................... x1972 Hegarty, Kevin P., 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 .1998 Heilman, William P., 1971, 1972, 1973 ......... 1973

Charlie Jarvis ’69

Heller, Steven J., 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 ...1993 Hemphill, John A., 1951 .................................. 1951 Henderson, Timothy C., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 .. 2012 Henderson, William Z., 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011.. 2011 Hendricks, Merideth E., 1948 .........................1949 Hennessy, Joseph J., 1973, 1974 ................... 1975 Henney, Frederic A. ..........................................1924 Hennigar, Stephen R., 1979 .......................... x1981 Henry, Leonard D. ............................................1931 Henry, Robert J., 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 ...1981 Hetherington, Jeffrey W., 1974, 75, 76, 77 .... 1977 Hickman, Thomas K., 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987.... 1987 Higgins, John H., 1954, 1955, 1956 ..............1956 Hillebrand, Peter J., 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 ....... 1981 Hillier, Pringle P., 1960, 1961 .........................1961 Hilton, Robert B., 2000, 2001 ........................2001 Hines, George C................................................1940 Hinkle, Carl C. Jr. ..............................................1942 Hirsch, Edwin C. Jr., 1968, 1969, 1970 ......... 1970 Hobbs, Leo P., 1954 ........................................1954 Hobbs, Richard W., 1954 ................................1954 Holley, James E.................................................1928 Holsington, Perry M. II ......................................1939 Holzapfel, William J. Jr......................................1934 Horner, Albert A. ...............................................1925 Howard, Malcolm J., 1962...............................1962 Howe, Robert B. Jr., 1958................................1959 Hoynes, Michael C., 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 ...... 1988 Hoynes, Robert P., 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985 1985 Hubbard, Anderson O., 1950 ..........................1950 Huff, William M., 1991.....................................1991 Hugo, Victor J. Jr., 1953, 1954........................1954 Hunter, Gene C., 1989, 1990, 1991 ............ x1992 Hurley, Adam L., 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 ...2003 Hurley, Matthew B., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 .. 2012

I-I-I-I

Bill Henderson ’11

Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Irwin, Henry D. .................................................. 1941 Isnardi, Nicholas J., 2011, 2012 ..................2014 Ivan, Gabriel A., 1943 .............................June 1943 Ivany, Brian M., 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007.....2007 Ives, Washington M. Jr. ....................................1924 Izzo, Lawrence L, 1966, 1967 ........................1967

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 89

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS ALL-TIME LETTERMEN J-J-J-J Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Jackson, Harry G., 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982 1983 Jackson, Matthew W., 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983 ... 1983 Jackson, Paul T., 1990, 1991 .........................1993 Jannarone, Jack M., 1963 ...............................1965 Janowski, John S., 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 1988 Jansen, Zachary D., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 . 2009 Jarvis, Charles J. Jr., 1968, 1969 ...................1969 Jenkins, Robert J., 1967, 1968, 1969 ...........1969 John, Howard J. ................................................1924 Johnson, Arthur D., 1956, 1957 .....................1957 Johnson, James R. ...........................................1937 Johnson, John E., 1951, 1952, 1953 .............1953 Johnson, Jonathan P., 1996, 1997 ................. 1997 Johnson, Paul L., 1991, 1992 .........................1992 Johnson, Robert B. Jr., 1963, 1964, 1965 ....1965 Jollota, Sean P., 2012 ....................................2015 Jones, Lawrence McC. Jr., 1945 .....................1945 Jones, Thomas H., 1952, 1953 ......................1953

K-K-K-K Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Kamide, Tyler J., 2011, 2012 ........................2014 Kamon, Michael M., 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003...... 2003 Kane, Joseph M., 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990 .1990 Kear, Casey N., 2002 ..................................... x2005 Kearns, Andrew W., 2010, 2011, 2012 .......2013 Keller, James H.................................................1939 Kelly, John A., 1986 .........................................1989 Kelly, Kevin, 1971, 1972, 1973 ...................... 1973 Kelty, William R., 1946 ....................................1946 Keneally, Joseph P., 2006, 2007, 2008 ........2008 Keneally, Timothy P., 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 ..... 1994 Kenny, Eugene A. .............................................1930 Kesmodel, Robert H., 1966 ............................1966 Kidder, James D., 1943 ..........................June 1943 Kilgallon, John M., 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 1988 Kilroy, Robert L., 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 ...1994 Kimes, Ira L. Jr., 1950......................................1950 King, Arthur R. ..................................................1942 King, James I. ...................................................1931

Josh Kurtzman ’01

90 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

Kinnee, Dale J. .................................................1929 Kirr, Stephen J., 1980 .................................... x1983 Knapp, Brian F., 1992, 1993, 1994 ...............1994 Knorr, Mathias III, 1968, 1969, 1970 ............ 1970 Kobes, Frank J, IV, 1964, 1965, 1966 ...........1966 Koehler, Robert G., 1983, 1984, 1985 ..........1985 Korvin, Michael B., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 ........ 2009 Korvin, Eric D., 1983...................................... x1987 Koshansky, Steven W., 2007, 2008, 2009 ....2010 Koshansky, William S., 1981, 1982, 1983 ....1984 Kostovic, Marko, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 ..2004 Kousouris, Louis J., 1996, 1997, 1998 .........1998 Kozlowski, Henry P. ..........................................1942 Kramer, Kenneth R., 1954 ..............................1954 Krikorian, Steven H., 1980, 19 81 ..................1981 Kuen, Andrew J., 2001, 2002 .........................2004 Kurtzman, Joshua A., 1999, 2000, 2001 ......2001

L-L-L-L Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Laing, Jay A., 2009, 2010, 2011 ....................2011 Lambert, Denis J., 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982 1982 Lamdin, William R., 1950 ................................1950 Lang, Cornelis deW. W. ....................................1935 Lang, John W., III, 1963, 1964........................1964 Lange, Philo B. Jr., 1947, 1949, 1950 ...........1950 Lanz, Robert W., 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 ...1996 LaPorte, Justin G., 1957 ..................................1957 Larrabee, Michael R., 2012 ..........................2015 Larrabee, Scott, 1972, 1973........................... 1974 Larsen, Christopher M., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 2005 Larson, James J., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 .2008 Lash, Peter W., 1955, 1956 ............................1956 Laurance, Edward J., 1960 .............................1960 Lavender, Charles M., 1952, 1953.................1953 Lawrence, Charles W. ......................................1923 Legan, Doug M., 1997 ..................................... 1997 Lehrfeld, Irving .................................................1931 Lennon, John R., 1980, 1981 .........................1983 Lenotti, Peter J. Jr., 1982 ............................... x1985 Leone, Peter N. 2nd, 1953, 1954 ..................1954 Lepp, Christopher D., 1990, 1991, 1992 ......1992 LeRoux, Thomas J., 2002, 2003.....................2004 Lewis, Mark K. Jr. .............................................1927 Lewis, Robert P. III, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 ........ 1999 Liantonio, Michael J., 1986 .............................1987 Lieb, Charles R., 1968 .....................................1968 Lincoln, Lawrence J. .........................................1933 Linskey, Peter C., 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978 ... 1978 Liss, Ronald A., 1969, 1970, 1971 ................. 1971 Long, William J. 2008, 2009 ...........................2009 Lord, Royal B.....................................................1923 Lorenzen, Albert I., 1950, 1951, 1952 ..........1952 LoRusso, Brian P., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012...2012 LoRusso, Kevin B., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 ... 2009 LoRusso, Lawrence A., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 .. 2012 LoRusso, Nicholas J., 2006, 2007..................2007 Lovell, Christopher L., 1997, 2000 .................2000 Lovell, Joseph M. ..............................................1929 Loving, Travis J., 1994, 1995, 1996 ...............1996 Lucas, John F., 1968, 1969, 1970 ................. 1970 Luecke, Richard W., 1969 ...............................1969 Lunn, Robert J., 1950 ......................................1950 Lunney, Donald R., 1945 .................................1945 Lux, Arthur G., 1979, 1980 ........................... x1982 Luyster, Matthew C., 2004, 2005, 2006........2006 Lynch, Devin J., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 .....2012 Lynch, Philip H., 1972, 1973 ........................... 1973

Travis Loving ’96

M-M-M-M Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Macdonald, Alexander R., 1954, 1955 ..........1955 MacGibbon, James E., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 .. 2012 MacGibbon, Kevin V., 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980..... 1980 MacLaren, Donald R. Jr., 1971 ........................ 1971 MacMaster, Alex N., 1991, 1992, 1993.........1993 Madden, Bryan C., 2001, 2002 ......................2003 Magann, Chase E., 2004 ............................... x2006 Maisano, Andrew M., 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 .... 2010 Maladowitz, Raymond, 1950 ..........................1950 Malin, Richard C. (formerly Malinowski), 1956 ....... 1956 Mallory, Norman D., 1944, 1945....................1945 Mandry, Philip M., 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 1993 Mangino, Michael W., 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 ... 1994 Manning, Robert R., 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996...... 1996 Marasco, Matthew D., 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 ... 2011 Marinelli, Walter D. (formerly Merrill) ..............1924 Marino, James N., 1976, 1977, 1978 ............ 1978 Mark, Brian C., 1988 ..................................... x1990 Markham, Edward M. III, 1949, 1950, 1951 . 1951 Marley, John T., 1947, 1948 ...........................1949 Marshall, Robert C., 1942 ....................... Jan. 1943 Martin, Bruce M., 1978, 1979, 1980 .............1980 Martin, Samuel L., 1995 .................................1995 Martin, Thomas S., 1998, 1999, 2000 ..........2000 Marziale, James J., 1981, 1982, 1983 ..........1984 Mask, John S., 1997, 1998 .............................1998 Massie, Craig M., 2006, 2007, 2008 .............2008 Mattos, Christopher J., 2006, 2007 ...............2009 Maupin, Jere W. ................................................1942 Mavoides, Peter M., 1987, 1988, 1989.........1989 Maxwell, Ernest B. ............................................1939 Mayer, John D. Jr., 1966, 1967, 1968 ...........1968 Mazur, Robert, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 ......1981 McArdle, Richard W., 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983 ..... 1983 McAuliffe, Brett P., 2010..................................2013 McAuliffe, Kevin E., 1994, 1995, 1996 .........1996 McBride, Clyde R. .............................................1931 McCallion, Robert J., 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 ..... 2011 McCartan, Arthur A. .........................................1940

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ALL-TIME LETTERMEN McClure, Ryan P., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 .2008 McCormack, Ryan E., 1995, 1996, 1997 ...... 1997 McCoy, Martin E., 1944 ...................................1944 McDonald, John M., 1957 ...............................1957 McDonald, Robert C. Jr. ...................................1935 McEnery, John W., 1946, 1947, 1948 ...........1948 McGann, Donald A., 1951 ............................... 1951 McGarry, James J., 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979 1979 McGee, George A. Jr. ........................................1937 McGuire, Edward J. Jr., 1989, 1991, 1992 ....1992 McManus, Steven G., 1975, 1977 .................. 1977 McMinn, Thomas L. Jr., 1946 ..........................1946 McMurtry, Walter P., 1973 ............................... 1973 Mennes, Brian J., 1986, 1987, 1988 .............1988 Meyer, Carl W. ...................................................1925 Meyer, Charles R. .............................................1937 Meyer, Edward C., 1950, 1951 ....................... 1951 Mezer, Matthew D., 2010, 2011, 2012 .......2013 Michalowski, Andrew P., 2012 .....................2015 Middaugh, Thomas R., 1960, 1961, 1962 ....1962 Miller, Anthony J., 1992 ................................. x1994 Miller, James R.C., 1955 .................................1955 Miller, Lee C. (formerly Leroy) ..........................1934 Miller, Nathan J., 2012 ..................................2015 Miller, Thomas J., 1995, 1996, 1997 ............. 1997 Mineo, Erik P., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 ......2005 Miner, Christian J., 1993 .................................1994 Miner, Nicholas P., 2005 .................................2008 Minihane, Neil J., 1987, 1989, 1990 .............1990 Mintz, Oliver F., 1995, 1996 ...........................1996 Miser, Robert S. Jr., 1958, 1959, 1960 .........1960 Mitchell, Kenny D., 1961 .................................1963 Mitchell, Richard T............................................1924 Mitchell, William L. Jr. ...................................... 1941 Molnar, Gerald J., 1966 ...................................1967 Monahan, Daniel G., 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 ..... 1998 Mone, John M., 1988, 1989 ......................... x1991 Montague, Theodore G. Jr., 1945, 1946 ........1946 Moore, Brian J., 1999 ......................................2000 Moore, Lynn D., 1969, 1970 ........................... 1970 Moore, Michael, 1961, 1962 .........................1962 Morse, Alexander H., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 .... 2008 Mos, Michael J., 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979..... 1979 Moss, Scott F., 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976........ 1976

O’Connor, Thomas W., 1992, 1993, 1994.....1994 O’Donnell, Emmett Jr. ......................................1928 O’Donnell, Thomas J., 1977, 1978, 1979 ...... 1979 O’Donnell, William, G., 2012 .........................2015 O’Grady, John A., 1988, 1989, 1990 .............1990 O’Keefe, Richard J. ...........................................1930 O’Leary, Thomas J., 1972, 1973, 1974 .......... 1974 O’Neill, Larry B., 1976 ...................................... 1977 O’Rourke, Kevin E., 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994........ 1994 O’Sullivan, Patrick J., 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985 .... 1985 O’Sullivan, Sean P., 2009, 2010 .....................2012

P-P-P-P

Tyler Oates ’10

Motschwiller, Andrew W., 2011 .......................2014 Mounce, Andrew J., 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003....... 2003 Mulholland, Patrick M., 2009, 2010, 2011 ...2011 Muller, Thomas H. ............................................1940 Mullins, William H.L., 1956 .............................1957 Murphy, John M., 1950....................................1950 Murphy, Raymond P. ........................................1942 Murphy, Stephen O., 1993, 1994, 1995........1995 Murrell, Maxwell R., 1952, 1953 ....................1953

N-N-N-N Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Nakamura, Brian K., 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 ..... 1989 Narcum, Andrew M., 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 .... 2006 Nazzaro, John J., 1942 ............................ Jan. 1943 Nazzaro, Joseph J. ............................................1936 Nelson, Donald T. Jr., 1944, 1945 ..................1945 Nelson, Philip R., 1973, 1974 ......................... 1975 Nelson, Richard E. ............................................1937 Nelson, Richard W., 1949, 1950 ....................1950 Nemetz, Albert M., 1946 .................................1946 Nerdalen, Erik C., 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 2006 Neswiacheny, Bohdan, 1967, 1968 ...............1968 Neubert, Joseph W., 1978, 1979.................... 1979 Newsome, Alexander S., 2012......................2015 Nogic, Dominik U., 1999, 2000, 2001, 20022002 Nunn, Lee R. Jr., 1959 .....................................1959 Nutting, Wallace H., 1950 ...............................1950

Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Pagels, Ryan J., 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 ....2001 Palesky, Nicholas T., 2008, 2009 ...................2011 Palesky, Thomas J., 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 .. 2011 Palmieri, Zachary D., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 .. 2012 Pappafotis, James S., 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978..... 1978 Parker, Richard H., 1943 ........................June 1943 Parks, Michael A., 2001, 2002, 2003............2003 Parks, Ryan A., 2000 .......................................2003 Paskalis, Aaron A., 2002, 2003 .................... x2005 Paske, Raymond J., 1964, 1965 ....................1965 Patrick, Francis H. ............................................1938 Pavlick, Brian W., 1995, 1996 ........................1996 Pearson, Charles F., 1998, 1999, 2002 ........2002 Pearson, Timothy D., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 ..... 2002 Peisinger, Roman J. Jr., 1954 ..........................1954 Peitz, Henry E.C., 1972 .................................... 1972 Perry, Hugh W., 1946 .......................................1948 Pesa, Marc A., 2012 ......................................2013 Pesature, Andrew V., 2000, 2001, 2002 .......2002 Pettit, Thomas C., 1965, 1966, 1967 ............1967 Peyer, Jason S., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 ....2009 Phelan, John J. .................................................1936 Pickitt, John L., 1954, 1955............................1955 Piechota, Robert J., 1977, 1978, 1979 .......... 1979 Piro, Michael C., 1999, 2000, 2001...............2001 Pitts, James R., 1951 ....................................... 1951 Polhamus, John A., 1990, 1991, 1992 ..........1992 Portuese, Joel D., 1986, 1987, 1988 ............1988 Posey, James T. ................................................1937 Pottenger, Charles H. .......................................1933 Poulos, Matthew F., 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 .. 2010

O-O-O-O

Andrew Mounce ’03

Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Oates, Tyler D., 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010......2010 Obringer, Michael G., 2004, 2005, 2006 ......2006 Off, Andrew B., 1993, 1994, 1995 .................1995 Olivero, Jose R., 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978 ..... 1978 Olmeda, Joseph, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990...1990 Olson, Eric T., 1972 .......................................... 1972 Opatovsky, Robert E., 1968, 1969, 1970 ...... 1970 Orlando, John A., 1992, 1993, 1994 .............1994 Orsini, Anthony M., 1981, 1982, 1983 ..........1984 Owens, Bobby L., 1960....................................1960 O’Brien, William G., 1989, 1990, 1991 .........1991 O’Connor, Patrick M., 1984, 1985, 1986 ......1986

Tim Pearson ’02

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 91

ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS ALL-TIME LETTERMEN Roberts, Christopher R., 2000, 2002, 2003 .2003 Roberts, Thurman M. Jr., 1963 .......................1964 Robertson, Cloin G., 1957 ...............................1958 Robinson, Nicholas J., 1957............................1957 Roitman, Jonathan M., 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 . 1989 Roller, Robin J., 1957 .......................................1957 Romano, David E., 1989 .................................1991 Ronan, Thomas B., 2004, 2005, 2006..........2006 Rosenshein, Scott A., 2008, 2009 .................2009 Roy, Matthew E., 2000, 2001 .........................2002 Royle, Paul U., 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994.......1994 Russo, Daniel B., 1998, 1999, 2000 .............2000 Russo, Zack M., 1998.................................... x2000 Rust, John L., 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949 ........1949 Ruzicka, John M., 1974, 1975......................... 1975 Ryan, Daniel A., 1967, 1968...........................1968 Ryan, John C., 2000, 2001, 2003 ..................2003 Ryan, Richard J., 1990 ....................................1991 Ryer, Richard T., 1962 .....................................1962

S-S-S-S

Brice Roberts ’04

Prentice, Christopher S., 1990, 1991, 1992 .1992 Preuit, Russell B. Jr., 1949, 1950 ...................1950 Prudhomme, Shelton E. ...................................1926 Pugh, James R. Jr., 1943 ........................June 1943

Q-Q-Q-Q Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Quinn, William W. .............................................1933

Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Sajkoski, Richard M., 1981, 1982, 1983.......1984 Salit, Peter C., 1981, 1983 ........................... x1984 Salmon, Armond J. ...........................................1924 Salter, Robert M., 1989 ................................. x1991 Sands, John R. Jr. ............................................. 1941 Sardella, William J., 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982 ....... 1982 Saunders, LaVerne G. ......................................1928 Sauter, Charles H., 2008, 2009, 2010, 20112011 Schaefer, Walter P., 1974, 1975 ..................... 1975 Schanno, Andrew W., 1996 .............................1996 Scheel, Matthew S., 2005,2006 .................. x2008 Scherrer, Kevin G., 1975, 1976, 1977............ 1977 Schiffer, William M., 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986 ...... 1986 Schrage, William K. Jr., 1956 ..........................1956 Schultz, Daniel R., 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986 1986 Schwartz, Thomas A., 1966, 1967 .................1967

R-R-R-R Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Rabbitt, William T., 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985 ... 1985 Radcliffe, Robert F., 1963, 1964, 1965.........1965 Ragusa, Roy T., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 .....2008 Rankin, Gordon L., 1965, 1966, 1967 ..........1967 Rasmussen, Adolph P. .....................................1924 Rattan, Donald V., 1945 ..................................1945 Raymond, Clarence S.......................................1924 Reardon, Benjamin J., 2005 ......................... x2008 Reavill, Jackson C., 1962 ................................1962 Reeves, David L. Jr., 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979 .. 1979 Reeves, Raymond J. .........................................1934 Regan, Robert P., 1987 ...................................1988 Reider, Samuel J., 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986 1986 Reinert, Albert C. ..............................................1942 Reiser, Corey J., 2009, 2010, 2011................2011 Reittman, Richard H., 1943 ...................June 1943 Reno, William W. ............................................ x1933 Reppard, Sean A., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 2009 Reynolds, George T., 1973, 1974 .................... 1975 Rhiddlehoover, Loyd P. Jr., 1952 .....................1952 Rhoads, Alexander D., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 .. 2009 Riccardi, Michael J., 1981, 1982, 1983 ........1984 Richardson, James L. Jr. ..................................1930 Rider, Fred I. Jr., 1966, 1967, 1968 ...............1968 Riggan, Raymond B. Jr., 1956, 1957, 1958 ..1958 Ritch, William N. Jr., 1963, 1964, 1965 ........1965 Rivers, David P., 1966, 1967 ..........................1967 Roberts, Christopher, B., 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 ....2004

92 | 2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE

John Ryan ’03

Brendan Sheehan ’96

Scott, Alan H., 1963.........................................1963 Scott, James A. Jr. ............................................1937 Scott, Willard W. Jr., 1946, 1947, 1948 .........1948 Scullion, James H., 1998, 1999, 2000 ..........2000 Seeman, Lyle E. ................................................1928 Sela, Charles M., 1970, 1971, 1972 .............. 1972 Selkis, Robert F., 1965 ....................................1965 Senter, William O. .............................................1933 Serff, Paul C......................................................1923 Seymour, Tyler W., 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 2010 Shaver, Douglas J., 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 ........ 1987 Shaw, Jason C., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 ....2002 Sheard, Joe H., 1952, 1953............................1953 Sheckells, Thomas R., 1963, 1964, 1965.....1965 Sheehan, Brendan J., 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 ... 1996 Sheehan, John L. III, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 ..... 1989 Sherburne, Charles W. .....................................1938 Sheridan, Richard B. ...................................... x1933 Short, Peter G., 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985.....1985 Silliman, James E., 1998, 1999, 2000 ..........2000 Silva, Adam L., 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 ......1993 Silver, Paul D., 1969 ........................................1969 Simenson, Edwin G. .........................................1932 Simonton, Samuel J. ........................................1927 Sincero, Robert F., 2011, 2012 ....................2014 Sipperly, Derek C., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 ... 2012 Skirpan, Ryan N., 1990 ................................. x1993 Slabowski, George J., 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984 .... 1984 Sladen, Fred W. Jr.............................................1929 Smith, Chad C., 1992 .................................... x1995 Smith, Donald J., 1963 ....................................1963 Smith, Forest E., 1981, 1982, 1983 ..............1984 Smith, Perry McC., 1955, 1956 ......................1956 Smith, Richard L., 1957 ...................................1958 Smith, Shane K., 2009, 2010, 2011 ..............2011 Smith, Stainton, 1956 .....................................1956 Smith, Stanley L. ..............................................1937 Smith, William F. Jr. ..........................................1942

2010 PATRIOT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS ALL-TIME LETTERMEN Tibbetts, Ralph E. .............................................1925 Tibetts, Gene H. ................................................1934 Tillar, Donaldson P. III, 1985, 1986 ................1987 Tillar, Donaldson P. Jr., 1958, 1959 ...............1959 Tillman, James L. 1963, 1964, 1965.............1965 Tily, Gregory S., 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 .....1998 Timbario, Matthew J., 1993, 1994 .................1994 Tincher, Maxwell A............................................1937 Titus, Charles M., 1959 ...................................1960 Todd, William S. Jr., 1950 ................................1950 Tofani, Alfred A., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 ...2002 Tohill, William A., 1988, 1989 .........................1989 Tomiczek, Paul W. Jr., 1959 ............................1959 Torgerson, Christopher A., 1973 ..................... 1973 Torrence, James E., 1954, 1955 ....................1955 Touchstone, Stanford M., 1952, 1953 ...........1953 Trapnell, Thomas J.H. .......................................1927 Travis, Harrison G., 1950, 1951.................... x1952 Travis, William H., 1947, 1948 ........................1948 Troy, Guy K., 1946 ............................................1946 True, Clinton U. .................................................1936 Trujillo, Carlos A., 1993, 1994 ........................1994 Truxtun, Thomas ...............................................1937 Tucker, Scott R., 2001 .....................................2002 Tuite, James J. IV, 1993 ...................................1995 Turnbull, Robert B., 1955 ................................1957 Turner, Sean J., 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 .....1994 Turner, Thomas R., 1974.................................. 1974 Turrini, Ross W., 1983, 1984, 1985 ...............1985 Turturro, William J., 1992 ................................1994

U-U-U-U John Walker ’06

Snodgrass, John C., 1955, 1956 ....................1956 Sokul, Victor P. III, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 2006 Solem, Arthur E. ...............................................1927 Sollohub, Julian V. ............................................1937 Somers, Samuel R., 2012 .............................2015 Spicer, Markus D., 2009, 2010.......................2012 Stanley, Paul D., 1963 .....................................1963 Stapleton, James B. Jr., 1963 .........................1964 Steinagle, Timothy J., 1983, 1984, 1985 ......1985 Stewart, Robert M., 1969, 1970..................... 1970 Stillman, Robert M. ..........................................1935 Stites, William H., 1943, 1944, 1945 ............1945 Storck, George H., 1954 ..................................1954 Stumm, Thomas A., 1951................................ 1951 Sullivan, Edward A.M., 1967 ...........................1967 Sullivan, Eugene R., 1963 ...............................1964 Summerfelt, Milton F........................................1933 Sundt, Daniel N. ...............................................1929 Sundt, Harald S. ...............................................1932 Supiano, Andrew, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 .2008 Swain, Aaron C., 1996, 1997, 1998...............1998 Sweat, Dale S., 1943 ..............................June 1943 Swierkowski, Steven M., 1989, 1990.............1991 Swift, Eben F. ....................................................1940 Szczepanski, Michael P., 1997, 1998, 1999 .1999

T-T-T-T Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Tandy, Fremont S. (formerly Thompson) .........1924 Tarsa, David M., 2011, 2012 ........................2014 Tate, Joseph S. Jr. ............................................. 1941 Terry, Galen R., 2002, 2003 ...........................2004 Thigpen, Joseph J. ............................................ 1941 Thomas, Gary P., 1953, 1954 .........................1954 Thomasson, Juohn T., 1963, 1964, 1965 .....1965 Thul, James G., 2010, 2011, 2012 ...............2013

Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Uberti, John, 1981, 1982, 1983.....................1983 Uchill, Charles H., 1990 ...................................1992 Utermahlen, Charles B., 1966, 1967, 1968 ..1968

V-V-V-V Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Valence, Edward Jr., 1955, 1956....................1956 Van Krevel, John A., 2010, 2011, 2012 .......2013 Vander Heide, Herbert J...................................1929 Vandersluis, Howard J. .....................................1923 Vergamini, Stephen L., 1996, 97, 98, 99.......1999 Vernon, Graham D., 1953 ...............................1953 Vichules, Leo D. ................................................1924 Vlahakis, James C., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 .. 2002 Voehl, Wilford E.H. ............................................1934 Vogel, Timothy J. 1963, 1964, 1965 ..............1965 Vozzolo, Tony, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 .......2006

W-W-W-W Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Wagner, James L., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 2005 Wakeland, Hunter R., 2004, 2005, 2006 ......2007 Walker, John W. III, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 ... 2006 Walker, Robert O., 1970 .................................. 1970 Walker, Sam S., 1945, 1946 ...........................1946 Walker, Sam S. III, 1974................................... 1975 Walker, Walton H. II, 1969, 1970, 1971 ......... 1971 Walsh, William H., 1976................................... 1976 Waltz, Eric G., 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 .......1993 Ward, Conan, 1987 ..........................................1989 Warren, Frederick H. ........................................1931 Waters, Glenn A., 1986, 1987, 1988 .............1989 Waters, John K. ................................................1931 Weaver, John L., 1950 .....................................1950 Webb, Afred N. Jr., 1963, 1964 ......................1964 Webb, Anthony V., 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 .1981 Weidner, Joseph J............................................. 1941

Ross Yastrzemsky ’97

Weiss, Benjamin B., 2011 ...............................2014 Weissman, Jeffrey, 1982, 1983......................1983 Wenz, Jacob M., 1996, 1997 ..........................1998 Weyand, Alexander M., 1951 .......................... 1951 Whaley, Joseph E., 1995, 1996, 1997 ........... 1997 Wheeler, Richard V., 1943 ......................June 1943 Wiegner, John L. Jr., 1956, 1957 ....................1957 Wieland, Roger F., 1977, 1978, 1979 ............1980 Wigdzinski, Paul S., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 ..... 2008 Wilcox, Gregory S., 1989, 1990, 1991...........1991 Wilder, Samuel E. Jr., 1959, 1961 ..................1961 Wilkins, Samuel J., 2008, 2009 .....................2011 Williams, Daniel E., 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 ....... 1987 Williams, James S., 1986, 1987, 1989, 1990 ....... 1990 Willis, Aaron L., 1999, 2000 ...........................2000 Wilson, Harry E. ................................................1928 Wilson, John N. .................................................1935 Wilson, Woodrow W. .........................................1939 Winkel, Paul P. Jr., 1956 ..................................1956 Wirth, Eugene F., 1954 ....................................1954 Wood, Charles G., 1972..................................x1974 Wood, Steven F., 1969, 1970, 1971 ............... 1971 Wood, Warfield R. .............................................1924 Woods, Christopher, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003.... 2003 Woods, Michael P. Jr., 1998, 1999, 2000 .....2000 Woodcheke, Kevin J., 2007, 2008, 2009 ......2010 Workman, Donald R., 1966, 1967, 1968 ......1968 Wynne, Edward P. .............................................1940

Y-Y-Y-Y Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Yakulis, Andrew T., 2003, 2004, 2005, 20062006 Yastrzemsky, James R., 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997 1997 Yates, William E., 1955, 1956, 1957 .............1957 Yeilding, Richard P. ...........................................1942 Yeomans, Prentice E. .......................................1926 Young, Terry H., 1968, 1969 ...........................1969

Z-Z-Z-Z Name, Years Lettered Graduating Class Zagorski, Frank J., 1949, 1950.......................1950 Zimmerman, Joseph B. ....................................1931 Zupa, Christopher C., 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985 .... 1986

2013 ARMY LACROSSE GUIDE | 93