Spring Sports

Varsity Lacrosse

BY COACH ADAM WHITE

The varsity lacrosse team had another successful season, highlighted by a spring break trip to Philadelphia and a run to the ISL semi-finals. It was a season of impressive growth. After losing so much time to the pandemic, the trip to Philly was just what we needed to re-build team chemistry. There’s nothing better than piling onto a bus and driving seven hours, breaking bread as a team, and sharing hotel rooms. The boys got to know each other on a different level and learned what they needed to improve. After a lopsided loss to Haverford, we played much better against Malvern Prep. Both teams were nationally ranked and perennial powers. Our next game brought us to Taft, another program ranked in the top ten nationally. We performed even more admirably, mounting a lead in the second half (only to let it slip away at the end). Though we entered the ISL season without a win, we felt prepared. We’d played some of the premiere teams in the country and learned how to compete against the best. Our first game of the ISL season came down to the wire. In a back-and-forth game against Governor’s, they tied the game with just over 20 seconds left. But we got the ball for one last possession in regulation. Precision passing by Tim Browne ’22 (Colorado College) and Matt Swirbalus ’23 (Villanova) led to a huge goal by Aidan Maguire ’22 (Duke) with just four seconds left on the clock.

For the first time ever, the ISL season ended with a tournament, which meant we only played an 11game season. Though we lost three heartbreakers in overtime, we managed to outscore our opponents by over 100 goals. Led by our outstanding captains, Jack Rideout ’22 (Michigan) and PJ McKeigue ’22 (Penn), the team worked tirelessly to get better. We had a young but potent offense and a veteran defensive unit that often looked impenetrable. In addition to McKeigue, our defense featured seniors Cormac Wright (Colorado College) and Ben Frisoli (Tufts) at the shortstick defensive midfield position and Tim Souza (Amherst), Andrew Hahm (Amherst) and Griffin Cusack (Colorado College) at long pole. Any shots that slipped through were gobbled up by Ryan Williamson ’23 (Dartmouth) in the cage.

Though we lost another tough one by one goal to Governor’s in the semi-finals, the atmosphere at 1191 Greendale was fantastic. It was a beautiful day with a packed hill full of alums, parents, and students. The boys gave everything they had, and we were proud of every one of them.

OPPOSITE: Tim Browne ’22 takes a shot during a playoff game against Lawrence Academy on May 18. TOP: Charlie Hoffman ’23 (left) and Brendan Melley ’22 celebrate after a goal. BOTTOM: Captains Jack Rideout ’22 and PJ McKeigue’22 present John Eaton’s son, Frankie, with a lacrosse figurine made in the Innovation Lab.

But perhaps the greatest win of the season was the boys’ fundraising effort for the Jimmy Fund. In honor of John Eaton’s son Frankie, who has been battling cancer, the team launched the “Frankie’s Friends” campaign, raising over $22,000 dollars to help support research and treatment.

After the season, the varsity team played the alumni in a fun but competitive exhibition game. It was great to see so many Arrows back on campus and suiting up. We’re already looking forward to doing it again next year!

Adam White Receives National Coaching Award

Adam White, varsity lacrosse coach and faculty member at St. Sebastian’s, is this year’s recipient of USA Lacrosse’s Gerald Carroll Jr. Exemplary Coach Award.

The award, established in memory of Gerry Carroll, is given annually to one boys’ high school coach nationwide who reflects the attributes of the award’s namesake. Coach Carroll spent a good part of his brief 46 years playing, watching, and coaching lacrosse. Greater than his love for the sport, however, was his commitment to give back to young people some of the lifetime of lessons he himself took from the game. Winners of the Carroll Award demonstrate support and care for players in their growth and development as young adults and leaders on and off the playing field.

On May 24, the extended St. Sebastian’s lacrosse family gathered to honor Coach White. Athletic Director David Hinman shared remarks from Mr. Carroll’s son, Brian, who serves on the award committee. Peter Pickard ’18 spoke on behalf of all players expressing his admiration for Coach White’s impact on his own life and the role he has played in so many young athletes’ lives. Headmaster Burke presented Coach White with a USA Lacrosse plaque and highlighted Adam’s role as teacher, coach, and mentor.

In addition to winning two ISL championships during Coach White’s time as head coach, the team has consistently been nationally ranked and made the semi-finals of the Geico National Tournament on ESPN. He’s the co-founder of the Gameday Nutrition program, a project designed with the Tufts School of Nutrition that trains St. Sebastian’s seniors to present to Harlem Lacrosse middle schoolers on the benefits of healthy eating. He’s also the architect behind the ISL playoff format. “I’m honored to win the Gerry Carroll award,” shared Coach White. “He sounds like an incredible mentor and to be a part of remembering his legacy is a tremendous honor.”

From left to right: Athletic Director David Hinman, Coach Adam White (with his son), Peter Pickard ’18, and Headmaster Bill Burke.

Varsity Baseball

BY COACH MICHAEL CALABRO

For the first time since 2019, the varsity baseball team competed in a full 15game season with the hopes of securing an ISL Championship Trophy. Among the 20 Varsity Baseball players on this 2022 team, only two had competed for an ISL baseball title before: captains Joe Sylvester ’22 and Jack Toomey ’22. Additionally, Coach Sean McCann was the only familiar face on the coaching staff, now joined by three St. Sebastian’s alumni—Head Coach Mike Calabro ’16, Associate Head Coach Matt Duffy ’07, and Pitching Coach Pat McGowan ’15. Despite the many new faces on this 2022 team, the players were excited to compound upon the success they achieved in their modified 2021 season. The team’s ISL schedule began with a short journey down the Charles River to take on Nobles in the season opener. In just a few innings, the Arrows found themselves holding a 10-1 lead, thanks to home runs from Toomey, Sylvester, AJ Lysko ’23, and Jeff Valdez ’23. Despite a comeback attempt from Nobles, the boys went on to win this contest 10-6.

As the season progressed, the players found themselves consistently competing in exciting battles. Among the early-season highlights were an 8-1 victory over Tabor Academy (propelled by a 7-run 7th inning) and a 2-1 victory over Worcester Academy at Polar Park, the brand-new Worcester Red Sox AAA stadium. The team also met some adversity early on, losing one-run games to Lawrence Academy in walk-off fashion and to Belmont Hill in extra innings. After a few more tightly contested bouts, the Arrows approached the halfway point of the season with a 4-4 record.

The bats got hot in the second half of the season as the team rattled off a 9-0 win over Rivers, an 11-6 win over Roxbury Latin, and a 10-4 win over Milton Academy. After a hard-fought loss to Governor’s Academy, the boys bounced back with a tough 4-3 win over Groton, thanks to a few clutch innings pitched by Dylan Knightly ’22. In their penultimate game of the season, the Arrows hosted Brooks for a Senior Day contest in which all seven senior players started for the Arrows. Among the highlights of the game were an early 2-RBI double hit by catcher Max Surprenant ’22, a game tying home run by Toomey, and a 9th inning walk-off home run hit by Arrows first baseman Aiden Barclay ’24, capped off by a celebration with our many supportive fans from Henry’s Corner.

The team ended their season with an 11-5 overall record and a 10-5 ISL record, landing them at a tie for 3rd place in the final league standings. Along the way, the boys learned important lessons about adapting to changing circumstances and the importance of competing at all times. Looking ahead to next season, the team will greatly miss the talent and leadership of the departing senior class. However, the culture that these young men built will remain with the team as they once again strive to compete for an ISL title, led by a large and talented group of budding seniors.

TOP LEFT: Joe Sylvester ’22 pitches during a game against Worcester Academy at Polar Park in Worcester on May 3, 2022 (Photo: Mary Dowdle P’23). BOTTOM LEFT: Max Surprenant ’22 connects for a double during a game against Brooks on May 20, 2022. RIGHT: Matt Noone ’22 runs safely to 1st base during a game against Belmont Hill on April 27, 2022.

Varsity Golf

BY COACH TOM HARRINGTON

The St. Sebastian’s varsity golf team returned to regular ISL play after what we’ll call a “just for fun” 2021 season. The Arrows were eager to battle it out against the other schools on some of the nicest courses in New England. They competed at the Kittansett Club, Newport Country Club, Pine Brook Country Club, Belmont Country Club, Renaissance Golf Club, and other premier courses. We were back for a second straight year at our home course, Needham Golf Club, for practices and matches. Despite some injuries in our depth, the golf season was a successful one and we finished the season with a winning record of 6-5-3. Arrows at all positions on the roster stepped up at different moments to close out some big victories throughout the season.

The 2022 team was led by senior captains Gavin Walsh and Matt Williams. Gavin sustained a torn ACL during the hockey season, which meant we’d be missing him for the entire golf season. It definitely hurt not having him in our lineup. From coming to practices and matches to designing our shirts to make sure we were the most stylish team in the ISL, Gavin was still a huge part of this team. He was also the recipient of the James D. Sullivan Award given to the player who possesses the qualities of commitment, teamwork, and outstanding attitude in the sport of golf. Without Gavin, the team elected junior Ryan Fay as another co-captain. Ryan filled the role wonderfully and had an incredibly successful season playing in our #2 spot against strong competition. Our third captain, Matt Williams is a phenomenal player and is so fun to watch. He had only two losses all season playing in our #1 spot against the league’s best players. He also won the Patty Whitney Award for shooting the individual low 72 at the Kingman Tournament at Renaissance Golf Club and was the recipient of the ISL MVP Award. We wish him the best of luck as he moves on to compete for the Holy Cross golf team.

There were three other seniors on the team as well. Returning members Richie Wilz and Tom Scordino both jumped several spots in the lineup this season and played some great golf while serving as the perfect examples of sportsmanship and etiquette. Jack Sullivan ’22 was a newcomer to the team this year. He is the ultimate hype man and is always the first to say “great shot” to his teammates and opponents alike. We wish all of our seniors the best of luck in college and beyond!

Joining the seniors were freshman Charlie Hinman, sophomores Matt Sullivan and Ronan Massenburg, and juniors Alex Roth and Jack Heeney. Next spring, captain Ryan Fay will continue to lead this group of talented players to another successful season where we will compete with the highest level of passion and sportsmanship that make St. Sebastian’s golf what it is.

LEFT: Tom Scordino ’22 tees off during a match against Dexter Southfield on May 25, 2022. RIGHT: Captain Matt Williams ’22 stripes one down the middle.

Varsity Tennis

BY COACH BRIAN RICHTER

Varsity Tennis welcomed five new members to the team, the largest rookie class in a long time. Joining veterans Charlie DeMatteo ’22, John Hayes ’23, and Timmy Weiss ’23 were juniors Charles Bacon and Reid McInerney, sophomore Yo-Yo Tian, freshman Colby Nash, and seventh-grader Antonio Martinez. An ankle injury curtailed Ben Scemama’s promising tryout run, but did not block his wish to be part of the team—he volunteered to be team manager. Always dependable, Ben was instrumental in starting the team’s Twitter page. (Are you a follower?)

Anchored by the leadership of team captain DeMatteo (#1 singles & doubles) and the experience of Hayes (#2 singles & doubles) and Weiss (#3 singles & doubles), the team compiled a 10-6 overall record and a 9-6 league record, which placed us in a tie at #6 in the highly competitive ISL. ISL matches comprise seven points, the first determined by that team taking two of three doubles pairings. The remaining six points are given to the six singles matches. Starting the singles round with a 1-0 lead is often critical. More often than not, DeMatteo and partner Bacon took their match at #1 doubles, meaning we only needed a victory at #2 (Hayes and Tian) or at #3 (Weiss and McInerney). In only three matches did the Arrows not begin the singles round with the coveted doubles point. Hayes and Weiss tied for most points won during the season, each having twenty-one.

An important match against the Rivers School encapsulates our team’s growth and maturity. Earlier in the season, the team suffered two close losses, each of these coming down to two final singles matches, each losing in the final super-tiebreaker third set. As the team hoped to win our final five matches, we knew the toughest of these would be against Rivers, a team with similar scores against the same opponents (and the team that eventually won the New England’s class “C” division). Each team craved the covetous doubles point, and all matches were as close as they could be. At #1, DeMatteo and Bacon won in a closely contested match (8-6), but Hayes and Tian lost an equally close match at #2 (6-8). As these two teams were walking off the courts, Weiss and McInerney were starting a tiebreak to determine the winner at #3. They quickly jumped out with a strong lead and never looked back. In the singles round, DeMatteo and Hayes methodically dispatched with their opponents at #1 and #2 respectively, giving the Arrows a 3-0 lead and needing just one more point for the “W”. The remaining four matches were all close, and three players—Weiss (#3), Tian (#5), and McInerney (#6)—found themselves in the third-set super tiebreaker. Not allowing for a repeat of what happened earlier in the season, all players won their tiebreakers to give the Arrows a 6-1 win in a match that was much closer than the final score suggested.

The team graduates just one senior: Charlie DeMatteo. Charlie’s high point may have been on the road against Roxbury Latin (the team that eventually won the New England class “B” division). As he often did, Charlie and his partner were instrumental in the team’s taking the first point of the match. But perhaps more impressive was his win against RL’s #1 player. After dropping the first set 3-6, Charlie dug in and took the second 7-5. And, sure enough, Charlie took the final third set tiebreaker 10-7.

The team has elected two reliable players to captain the squad in its 2023 season: John Hayes and Timmy Weiss, two terrific and deserving young men.

LEFT: Ye Tian ’24 hits a forehand shot during a match against Belmont Hill on April 27, 2022. RIGHT: Charles DeMatteo ’22 spikes the ball during a doubles match against Worcester Academy on May 11, 2022.

Ultimate

BY COACH BEN BROWN

This year’s ultimate season was a huge success. For the first time since the inception of the Sebs ultimate program, the team entered this season having not graduated any seniors from last season. Therefore, the majority of the 2022 squad had experience playing competitive ultimate, which made a big difference. Regardless of previous experience, each and every one of the 23 players on the roster made significant improvements to his individual skills. Thank you to all the players for their dedication to the team and for being great examples of how hard work pays off.

The team started off the year 6-0 with some convincing wins over some long-established ultimate programs. The Arrows suffered their first loss of the year in the Natick Tournament, but bounced back in the final match to take third place overall. The regular season finished with two more wins and with a tough loss to a talented team from East Greenwich, RI. We thus closed the season with a 12-2 record overall—by far the strongest and most victorious record in Sebs ultimate history. After the regular season, the team traveled to Northampton, MA, to play in the Division II Massachusetts State Championship Tournament where they placed 7th overall.

We are graduating seven seniors this year: Captain Colin Boland, Nick Derenzo, Captain Kristian Nordby, Cole Szeman, Captain Kevin Wakakuwa, Paul White, and Charles Yang. These guys were truly the heart and soul of the team, and we will sorely miss their presence on and off the field next year, not only for their playing skills, but also for their character and integrity. Captains-elect Peter Hunt ’23 and Brett Porter ’23 will lead the team next year along with a strong core of rising juniors and seniors.

Go Arrows!

TOP: Captain Kevin Wakakuwa ’22 throws around an East Greenwich player. BOTTOM: Paul White ’22 reaches out for a catch during the game on May 24, 2022.

SPRING

ATHLETIC AWARDS

The following student-athletes were recognized for their performance during the spring season at an Athletic Awards Assembly on May 31.

BASEBALL

ISL All-League: Joe Sylvester ’22, Hagan Ward ’23 ISL Honorable Mention: Aidan Barclay ’24, Jack Toomey ’22, Jack Volo ’23, Jeff Valdez ’23 Paul Lepley Award

Presented by the coaches to the players who show the qualities of commitment, teamwork, and dedication to the sport of baseball at St. Sebastian’s School.

GOLF

ISL All-League and MVP: Matt Williams ’22 James D. Sullivan Award

Presented to a golfer who exemplifies sacrifice for the good of the team, team spirit, and a most positive attitude in the face of disappointment. Gavin Walsh ’22

LACROSSE

ISL All-League: Aidan Maguire ’22, Jack Rideout ’22, Ben Frisoli ’22, PJ McKeigue ’22, Andrew Hahm ’22 ISL Honorable Mention: Tim Browne ’22, Cormac Wright ’22, Ryan Williamson ’23 USA Lacrosse All-Academic: Andrew Hahm ’22

TENNIS

Henry T. Lane Award

Given by the Coaches to the St. Sebastian’s tennis player whose love for tennis, commitment to sportsmanship, and dedication to team best contributes to the success of the Varsity Tennis Program. Charlie DeMatteo ’22 ISL Award of Excellence: Ben Frisoli ’22 Letterman Award

Presented to members of the Senior Class who have earned a Varsity Letter in each season from their sophomore through senior years. Ben Frisoli ’22 Athletic Commitment Award

Presented to members of the senior class who have participated in interscholastic athletics each season from their sophomore through senior year. Ryan Albertson ’22, Ryan Gallant ’22, Cooper McCann ’22, Matthew Noone ’22, Thomas Scordino ’22

REUNION 2022

Alumni from the classes of 2’s and 7’s came back to campus to relive their days as students and reminisce with their Arrow brothers.

Over 200 alumni, their spouses, faculty, and friends celebrated Reunion 2022 over the weekend of May 20 and 21. On Friday evening, the Class of 1972 gathered with their spouses in Ward Hall to mark their 50th Reunion. Led by the Reunion Committee of Joe Boschetto, Kevin Driscoll, Dave Frawley, Brendan O’Connell, Mike Owens, Jeff Quinn, Mark Sullivan, and Michael Viano, 25 members of the class enjoyed a delicious dinner and took a trip down memory lane, watching a video capturing their days on Nonantum Hill.

The Classes of 1948 through 1972 began the Saturday festivities at the Golden Arrow Luncheon (see pg. 60). Reunion events continued with the Alumni Memorial Mass, followed by the Cocktail Reception and Clambake on Saturday night. Alumni, friends, and family gathered on the Class of 2017 Courtyard for a reception and then enjoyed catching up over a dinner of clam chowder, lobster and steak tips in the West Campus Center’s wrestling room. The program included remarks from Headmaster Burke welcoming alumni back to campus and a video presentation featuring photos from the Reunion classes.

Headmaster Burke recognized the outstanding efforts of the Class of 1992 who, in honor of their 30th Reunion, made extraordinary commitments to both the Alumni Fund and the Endowment, with the establishment of the Class of 1992 Fund. Over 70% of the class have contributed in support of financial aid for today’s Arrows! Alumni who travelled from afar were recognized for their efforts to get back to campus from across the USA and the world. It was great to see so many alumni back on campus. Once in, never out. Arrows forever!

Cocktail Reception & CLAMBAKE

Close to 200 alumni, family and friends had the opportunity to reconnect and reminisce at the Cocktail Reception & Clambake while enjoying St. Sebastian’s newest facility, the West Campus Center.

Doug McGregor ’97 and Mark Holbrook ’97 dig in at the Clambake. n Members of the Class of 2007 reunite at the Cocktail Reception. Hard to believe commencement was 15 years ago! n Joe Stivaletta ’67 and Mark Sullivan ’72 reminisce about their days on Nonantum Hill. n Ryan Fitzpatrick ’92 and Dave Cuzzi ’92 greet each other with a celebratory hug! n Members of the Class of 1962 and their spouses took over two tables at the Clambake. n Patrick Reed ’17, Thaddeus Kennedy ’17, and Will Allen ’17 were just a few of the nearly 40 Arrows from the Class of 2017 to return for their first Reunion.

Golden Arrow LUNCHEON

Alumni from the Classes of 1948 through 1972 gathered for the Golden Arrow Luncheon on May 21. This annual tradition includes all Arrows who graduated from St. Sebastian’s 50 years ago or more.

The luncheon was held on the Class of 2007 Terrace at the Griffith Headmaster’s House. During his remarks, Headmaster Burke recognized the “giants whose shoulders we stand on” and Golden Arrow Society lapel pins were distributed to the newest members to be welcomed into this group of esteemed alumni. We were delighted to host one of our longest tenured Arrows, Jack Boyle ’48 GP’23, celebrating his 74th Reunion!

Beginning a new tradition, Fred Corcoran ’62 was honored as the first recipient of the “Order of the Day Award” (see sidebar on opposite page). Alumni also had the opportunity to hear from five members of the Class of 2022: Matt Choi, Nicholas Grover, Cooper McCann, Max Surprenant, and Paul White. The seniors shared their experiences at St. Sebastian’s as well as their plans for the future and mingled with our alumni, highlighting the timeless Brotherhood that prevails at St. Sebastian’s.

TOP: 1950’s Arrows, Front Row: John McKinney ’53, Peter Volante ’54, and Ed Pendergast ’52; Back Row: Ed O’Donaghue ’57, Bill Duserick ’57, John Sullivan ’62, and Headmaster Bill Burke. n Headmaster Burke highlights Jack Boyle ’48 as the senior most alumnus to attend this year’s Golden Arrow Luncheon. n Nicholas Grover ’22 addresses the Golden Arrow Society members, sharing his St. Sebastian’s experience with alumni. n Gavin Viano ’68 (left) and Col. Paul Viano ’62 (right) welcome younger brother, Michael ’72 (middle), into the Golden Arrow Society on the occasion of his 50th Reunion.

Alumni from the 1960’s reunite: Jim Dunn ’68, Paul Cusick ’62, Fred Corcoran ’62, Mike DeCenzo ’62, Ron Rich ’68, Gavin Viano ’68, Joe Stivaletta ’67, Kevin Duggan ’69, Jim Freedman ’67, Dan Daly ’61, Headmaster Bill Burke, Col. Paul Viano ’62, Paul Baratta ’69, Tom Casey ’69, and Joe Tansey ’69.

Fred Corcoran ’62 Receives the Order of the Day Award

Fred Corcoran ’62 was honored at the Golden Arrow Luncheon as the first recipient of the Order of the Day Award. Launching a new tradition, the award will be given to a member of the Golden Arrow Society who has exhibited a lifetime of dedication to the service of his fellow man. Corcoran’s selfless commitment to others is the fulfillment of the St. Sebastian’s Order of the Day: “Love God, work hard, and take good care of one another.” As Executive Director and co-founder of Golf For All, he has played an instrumental role in transforming the lives of people with disabilities or who are experiencing hardships by providing free accessibility to the game of golf. The non-profit provides and hosts free clinics throughout New England six months each year. Over the years, St. Sebastian’s faculty and students have volunteered, helping to facilitate the activities on the driving range and putting green, and found the experience to be incredibly rewarding.

An outstanding and accomplished tournament player, Fred has a rich personal and family history in golf. His uncle and namesake, Fred Corcoran, is a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame, having been the Tournament Director of the PGA and cofounder of the LPGA. Fred’s father, John, and his uncle, Bill Corcoran, both succeeded Fred as Executive Secretary of the Massachusetts Golf Association. The Corcoran family tenure extended over four decades at the MGA (now Mass Golf), among the first and most influential state golf associations in the nation. When not hosting a clinic or donating his time and energy, you can find Fred on the range in search of the perfect swing.

Reunion

CLASS PHOTOS

Members of each Reunion class in attendance gathered for an official class photo.

Steve Theal, Mike DeCenzo, Charlie Cremens, Paul Cusick, Fred Corcoran, Paul Viano, Charlie Tangerini, Jack Doherty

Front Row: Brendan O’Connell, Mark Sullivan, Michael Viano, Nick Fulham, David Frawley, Scott Feely, Jim Coogan, David Bardelli, Michael Owens; Back Row: Richard Scimone, Joe Boschetto, Steve Hill, Bob McHugh, Steve McManama, Jackson Walsh, Steven Campbell, John May, Mark O’Malley, Jeff Quinn, Gary Eichorn, Chip Burke, Peter Turck, Bill Shue, Ned Stanton, Ted Cronin

Peter Levis (holding Lyford), Charles Cleary, Jim Frawley, John MacFarland, Chris Kennedy Tom Flannery and John Delmonte

Tim Doherty, Joe DeVellis, Jay Downes, Mike Doherty

50th

REUNION

Front Row: Brian Compagnone, Mike Heffernan, Chris Brinkhaus, Dave Cuzzi, Luke Sweeney; Back Row: Joe Hulbig, Charles Haley, Brian Flaherty, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Mark Daly

25th

REUNION

Front Row: Eric Drumm, Alex Healy, Jeff London, Jess Davis, Brian Nickel, Tom Dunlay, Josh Heller; Back Row: Dan Burke, Doug McGregor, Trevor Hamilton, Mark Holbrook, Brendan Mansfield, Mike Atwood

Jimmy Viano, James Keefe, Greg Kelly, Brett Maloley, Patrick O’Neil, Kevin Cullinan, Nick Morteo, Patrick Chipman, Fred Arens, Mike Ragusa Joe Clark, Sean Coffey, Nick Kelly, Connor Smith, Tucker Elcock, Nicholas Harney, Tim Smith, Brendan Murphy

Front Row: Austin Franchi, Benjamin Thai, Curtis Yandow, Kendall Dardy-Jones, Anthony D’Amato, Conor Reenstierna, Tommy Allen, Sam Washburne; Back Row: Parker Hentz, John Gordon, Kevin Wolfe, Kevin Dillon, Peter Cimini, Michael Muldowney, Brendan Dunphy, Patrick McLaughlin, Stephen Brown, Conor Haughey, Chris Nadeau, Patrick Ciapciak Left to right, front to back: Jackson McKeigue, Cam Mulvey, Parker Joyce, Ryan Martin, Mike Connolly, Cam Cain, Austin Huffman, Eric Jeremiah, Chris Joyce, Chris Vallace, Jimmy McCabe, Pete Rowe, Kevin Moore, Patrick Reed, Vito Palombella, Tyler Goldman, Brendan Goostray, Thaddeus Kennedy, Jack Frisoli, Tim DiFiore, Will Roche, Jake O’Neil, Joe Duffy, Will Evans, Will Allen, Blake Hailer, Bryan Doe, Alex Zafonte, Bryan O’Donnell, Michael Ragnoni, Trevor Yandow, Henry Birmingham, Joe O’Malley, JD Dietrich, James Orscheln