2015 army lacrosse media guide

1WWW.GOARMYSPORTS.COM // @ARMY_LACROSSE

Location ....................................................................................... West Point, N.Y.Founded ..................................................................1802 by an act of CongressEnrollment .......................................................................................................4,400Colors ...........................................................................................Black, Gold, GrayNickname ......................................................................................... Black KnightsSuperintendant .......................................................... Lt. Gen. Robert L. CaslenAthletic Director ..............................................................................Boo CorriganConference .....................................................................................Patriot League

Head Coach ....................................................................Joe Alberici (Alfred ’91)Record At Army .................................................................73-63 (10th Season)Career Record......................................................................81-69 (11th Season)Assistant Coaches ..............................................Kyle Georgalas (Cornell ’05)...............................................................................................Justin Turri (Duke ’11)Volunteer Asst. Coach ..................................Ted Georgalas (Springfield ’73)Athletic Trainer ............................................................................... Dana PutnamHead Officer Representative ............................................... Col. Rick McPeakLacrosse Office Phone ..............................................................(845) 938-2429

Executive Athletic Director ............................................................Bob BerettaAsst. Dir./Lacrosse Contact .......................................................Matt FaulknerOffice Phone................................................................................. (845) 938-6871Cell Phone .....................................................................................(845) 905-6591Email ....................................................................matthew.faulkner@usma.eduOfficial Army Website .............................................www.goARMYsports.comDepartment Twitter ..................................................................@ArmyAthleticsLacrosse Twitter ................................... @Army_Lacrosse, @ArmyLaxCoachFacebook ............................................................................... Army Black Knights

First Year of Lacrosse ....................................................................................1907All-Time Record ..........................................................................749-363-7 (.672)2014 Record .........................................................................................................9-52014 Patriot League Record/Finish ......................................................6-1/2nd2014 Postseason .................................................Patriot League TournamentLettermen Returning/Lost .....................................................................................Starters Returning/Lost .........................................................................................2015 Captains ......................Al DeStefano, Ehret Faircloth, John GlesenerStadium/Capacity ....................................................... Michie Stadium/38,000Surface ...................................................................................................... Field TurfHoffman Press Box Phone ....................................................... (845) 938-3377

Table Of Contents/Quick Facts .......................................................................... 1This Is West Point ...............................................................................................2-7Player Perspectives ...........................................................................................8-9Michie Stadium ................................................................................................10-11Kimsey Center/Foley Center ....................................................................... 12-13Athletic Training/Strength & Conditioning............................................. 14-15Center For Enhanced Performance ................................................................16Where Are They Now? ......................................................................................... 17West Point Admission And Academics ....................................................18-19U.S. Military Academy Prep School ................................................................ 20Academy Leadership ........................................................................................... 21Athletic Director ...................................................................................................22Covering The Black Knights ..............................................................................23Center Of Attention .............................................................................................24Army In The Pros ..................................................................................................25Coaching/Support Staff .............................................................................. 26-29Season Preview .............................................................................................. 30-31Roster Breakdown ........................................................................................ 32-33Player Biographies ........................................................................................ 34-552013 Review ....................................................................................................56-65Patriot League ................................................................................................66-67History of Army Lacrosse ...........................................................................68-69Award Winners ................................................................................................ 70-71All-America List ............................................................................................... 72-74Record Book ..................................................................................................... 75-77North-South All-Stars ..........................................................................................78Army In The NCAA Tournament .................................................................79-80Year-By-Year Records ..........................................................................................81All-Time Series Records .................................................................................... 82Army/Navy Rivalry ................................................................................................ 83All-Time Results .............................................................................................84-89All-Time Letterwinners ................................................................................90-96

The 2014 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 Matt Faulkner. Editing assistance was provided by Ryan Yanoshak and Joe Alberici. Front and back cover design by Jessie Kavana of jessiekavana.com. 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, Cordell Hoffer, Mady Salvani and Sharon Cyrus Kruger. This publication is dedicated to every Army lacrosse player -- past, present, here, there and everywhere in between -- HOOAH!!

TABLe oF coNTeNTs

Army QuicK FAcTs

2015 Army LAcrosse

WWW.GOARMYSPORTS .COM2

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

The Premier LeAder deVeLoPmeNTiNsTiTuTioN iN The NATioN

ON FORBES MAGAZINE’S 2014 LIST OF AMERICA’S BEST COLLEGES#9

AT WesT PoiNT, iT is oFTeN sAid ... “much oF The hisTory We TeAch WAs mAde

By PeoPLe We TAuGhT.”

roBerT e. Lee ’29 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.

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 Com-manding 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 of-ficer in Army history, behind only George Washington, Pershing served as com-mander 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 com-manders, 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.

douGLAs macArThur ’03 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 Com-mander, Japan, and as commander, United Nations Command in the Far East. He was one of only five officers to be promoted to General of the Army (five stars).

GeorGe s. PATToN Jr. ’09 “Old Blood and Guts,” Patton was one of the most colorful commanders in the Army. During World War II the famed com-mander 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 remark-able 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 repu-tation as one of the best infantry com-manders in World War II. He commanded the 82nd Airborne and 28th Infantry Divi-sions 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 Chair-man 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.

dWiGhT d. eiseNhoWer ’15 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. Dur-ing 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 Co-lumbia University in 1948. He served as the 34th President of the United States from

1953 to 1961 and was one of only five offi-cers to be promoted to General of the Army (five stars).

ALexANder m. hAiG Jr. ’47 Haig served as Chief of Staff to Presi-dent Richard Nixon from 1973 to 1974; Su-preme Allied Commander in Europe 1974 to 1979; President of United Technologies Corporation 1980 to 1981 and Secretary of State during the Reagan administra-tion 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 ca-dets, Ramos served as a Philippine Army officer after graduation. He eventually be-came the country’s military Chief of Staff and later Secretary of National Defense. He also served as President of the Repub-lic 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.

h. NormAN schWArzKoPF ’56 As Commander-in-Chief, United States Central Command from 1988 to 1991, Schwarzkopf’s command ultimately re-sponded 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 Free-dom.

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.

mArTiN e. demPsey ’74General Martin E. Dempsey serves as the 18th Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In this capacity, he serves as the princi-pal military adviser to the President, the Secretary of Defense and the National Security Council. By law, he is the nation’s highest-ranking military officer. Prior to becoming Chairman, the general served as the Army’s 37th Chief of Staff. Dempsey served as the Deputy Commander and then Acting Commander of U.S. Central Command. Before becoming Chief of Staff of the Army, he commanded U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command.

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. He currently serves as Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.

roBerT s. KimBrouGh ’89 Kimbrough was named one of 11 new as-tronaut candidates by NASA in May 2004. Kimbrough ranks among Army Baseball’s career leaders in saves. A veteran of Des-ert Storm, he currently works for NASA in Houston as a flight simulation engineer and participated in a space shuttle mis-sion in 2009.

ULYSSES S. GRANT JAMES KIMSEYFrANK BormAN uLysses s. GrANT ALexANder hAiG Jr. roBerT KimBrouGh JAmes Kimsey NormAN schWArzKoPF

AT WesT PoiNT, iT is oFTeN sAid ... “much oF The hisTory We TeAch WAs mAde

By PeoPLe We TAuGhT.”

“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

“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

“WEST POINT IS THE RING. IT’S THE FOUNDATION OF EVERyTHING I HAVE DONE.” - miKe KrzyzeWsKi ‘69

PeTe dAWKiNs

ALexANder hAiG

roNALd reAGAN

“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

“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

“In the evening of my memory, always I come back to West Point. Always there echoes and re-echoes ... 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

“This nation is grateful that four years ago every man and woman graduating today made a life-changing decision. you left the comforts and familiar surroundings of civilian life, and devoted yourselves to one of the noblest professions in a free country--the profession of arms.” - Former Vice PresideNT dicK cheNey

douGLAs mAcArThur

dicK cheNey

“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 BiLL cLiNToN

• 2015 marks the 92nd 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 77-39 in Michie Stadium over the last 15 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. Rose Bowl (Los Angeles, Calif.) 2. Cameron Indoor Stadium (Duke Basketball) 3. Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (Florida Football) 4. Michigan Stadium (Michigan Football) 5. Rosenblatt Stadium (Omaha, Neb.)

6. The Palestra (Philadelphia, Pa.) 7. michie sTAdium 8. Mariucci Arena (Minnesota Hockey) 9. Charles River (Boston, Mass.) 10. Allen Fieldhouse (Kansas Basketball)

(published July 2007)

sPorTs iLLusTrATed’s ToP 20 VeNues oF The 20Th ceNTury

1. yankee Stadium 2. Augusta National 3. michie sTAdium 4. Cameron Indoor Stadium 5. Bislett Stadium 6. Wrigley Field 7. Roland Garros 8. Lambeau Field 9. Fenway Park 10. Saratoga Race Course

11. Pebble Beach 12. Wembley Stadium 13. The Pit (Albuquerque, N.M.) 14. Boston Marathon Course 15. Camden yards 16. Lamade Stadium 17. Daytona International Speedway 18. Notre Dame Stadium 19. St. Andrews 20. Rose Bowl

(published June 7, 1999)

Nestled among several of West Point’s showcase athletic facilities, the sparkling Kimsey Athletic center serves as the home to multiple teams. The massive 120,000-square-foot, four-story facility houses Army’s state-of-the-art strength development and athletic training centers, spacious locker rooms, coaches’ offices, meeting rooms, equipment room and multi-purpose rooms among others. Kimsey Athletic center is also the home to the Blaik Gallery and Kenna hall of Army sports, a thorough depiction of West Point’s rich athletics heritage.

The latest jewel in Army’s treasure trove of athletic facilities, Foley Athletic center opened its doors two years ago, serving as the “winter home” of the Black Knights. The massive 77,000-square-foot structure provides Army’s football team 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 lacrosse 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.

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.”

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.

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

The Performance Enhancement Program (PEP) is the nation’s most comprehensive training program for learning, practicing and mastering the intangible mental skills that underlie human performance; confidence despite setbacks, concentration amidst distractions, and composure under stress. Cadets participate in individual training sessions during free periods in their academic schedule, learning, and then applying the skills of imagery, attention control, energy management, and goal setting. Biofeedback training allows cadets to learn crucial self-regulation techniques, and sophisticated audio and video simulations of game and practice situations are used 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 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 Illustrated took an in-depth look at CEP in a recent issue

center of enhanced performance


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

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.

Travis Loving (USMA ’96) pictured left

“Playing Army lacrosse, you learn all the skills required for becoming a

great success in life; commitment, teamwork, effort and selflessness.”

Tom Endres (’80)

“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)

name occupation company city

Larry Adair (’74) Senior Executive Accenture Reston, Va.

Paul Cino (’83) VP/Sales and Marketing Various IT startups Windham, N.H.

Michael Colon (’95) Asst. VP/Portfolio Mgmt Bank of America San Francisco, Calif.

Maj. Gen. Kenneth Dahl (’82) Deputy Commanding General I Corps - Joint Base Lewis McChord, Wash.

Mike Dieroff (’89) President D&D Motor Systems, Inc. Fayetteville, N.Y.

Frank Eich (’72) Supply Chain Manager Proctor and Gamble Eagle, Idaho

Tom Ewart (’66) Orthopedic Surgeon Private Practice Columbia, S.C.

Scott Finley (’78) President and CEO Park Ave. Capital LLC. Bridgewater, N.J.

Adam Fullerton (’08) Facilities Manager Florida Panthers Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Gary Giglio (’89) Investment Management Goldman-Sachs Irvington, N.Y.

Frank Giordano (’83) Fixed-Income Sales Cantor Fitzgerald Ridgewood, N.J.

Travis Loving (’96) Dean of Students The Haverford School Haverford, Pa.

Thomas Martin (’00) Sr. Project Manager Genworth Financial Lynchburg, Va.

Adam Silva (’93) Chief Development Officer Wounded Warrior Project Jacksonville, Fla.

Maj. Gen. John Uberti (’83) Chief of Staff United States Strategic Command Offutt AFB, NE

John Walker (’06) Assistant Lacrosse Coach Princeton University Princeton, N.J.

“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 (’93)

Maj. Gen. KennethDahl (USMA ’82)

Maj. Gen. John “Sonny”Uberti (USMA ’83)


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) 938-6558.

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 above-average 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 nominationA 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 pointWest Point will start your candidate file upon receipt of a completed Precandidate Questionnaire. You may obtain a questionnaire by writing or calling: Director of Admissions U.S. Military Academy 646 Swift Road West Point, NY 10996-1905 (845) 938-3188

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.

upon taking the oath, West point graduates are commissioned as 2nd lieutenants in the united States army.

admiSSion to WeSt point


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 Math and Science Culture Information Technology History Human Behavior

academic diSciplineSenGineerinGCivilElectricalMechanicalInformation SystemsEnvironmentalEngineering ManagementSystemsNuclear EngineeringNuclearEngineering PsychologyChemical EngineeringMechanical EngineeringCivil Infrastructure SystemsSystem Management

humanitieSArt, Philosophy & LiteratureHistoryForeign LanguagesLaw and Legal StudiesForeign Area Studies

BaSic ScienceSPhysicsEnvironmental GeographyGeospatial Information ScienceChemistryLife ScienceComputer ScienceMathematical SciencesOperation ResearchBasic SciencesElectronics and Info Technology SystemsEnvironmental Sciences

Social ScienceSPsychologySociologyEconomicsHuman GeographyLeadershipManagementPolitical ScienceMilitary Art & Science

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.

A DAy In ThE LIfE of ... GoALIE SAM SoMErS

Below is an in-depth look at a typical day at West Point for senior John Burk. one of three captains elected for the 2014 season, Burk started all 14 games on Army’s close defense last season, while also picking up Patriot League Academic honor roll accolades.

0615-0650 .................................................................................................................Wake up / Hygiene0700 ............................................................................... Breakfast Formation / Haircut inspection0700-0715 .................................................................................................................................. Breakfast0730-0935 ...................................................................... Advanced Independent Study in Persian0959-1045 ................................................................................................................Philosophy of Mind1100-1155 ............................. Performance Psychology session w/ Dr. Nate Zinsser from CEP 1205 ................................................................................................................................ Lunch Formation1215-1230 ........................................................................................................................................... Lunch1250-1345 ....................................................................................................................Briefing/Lab Hour1355-1450 .................................................................. Theory and Practice of Military IT Systems 1515-1900 ...................................................................................................................Lacrosse Practice1900-1930 ................................................................................................... Ice / Treatment / Hygiene1930-1945 .........................................................................................................................................Dinner2000-2300 ...............................................................................................................................Homework2330 ............................................................................................................................................Lights OutSenior goalie Sam Somers is an Art, Philosophy and Literature major who has earned

Patriot League Academic honor roll accolades twice.

academicS at WeSt point


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.

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 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 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 state-of-the-art facilities, USMAPS is located just outside West Point’s Washington Gate.

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

uSma prep SchoolaBout uSmapS


Lieutenant General Robert L. Caslen, Jr. became the 59th Superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point on July 17, 2013. LTG Caslen graduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 1975. He earned master’s

degrees from Long Island University and Kansas State University. Previous to this assignment, LTG Caslen served as the Chief of the Office of Security Cooperation-Iraq. LTG Caslen’s prior deployments and assignments in-clude serving as the commander of the Combined Arms Center at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., the command that oversees the Command and General Staff College and 17 other schools, centers, and training programs locat-ed throughout the United States; commanding general of the 25th Infantry Division (Light) and commanding general of the Multi-National Division-North during Operation Iraqi Freedom; Commandant of Cadets for the U.S. Military Academy; Deputy Director for the War on Terrorism, J-5, The Joint Staff; Assistant Division Commander (maneuver), 3rd Infantry Division (Mecha-nized); Chief of Staff, 10th Mountain Division (Light); Chief of Staff, Combined Joint Task Force Mountain during Operation Enduring Freedom; Commander, 2nd Brigade, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault); Chief of Staff, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault); Senior Bri-gade C2 Observer/Controller, Operations Group, Joint Readiness Training Center; Commander, 1st Battalion, 14th Infantry, 25th Infantry Division (Light); Executive Officer to the Deputy Commander in Haiti during Opera-tion Uphold Democracy; J-3 in Honduras for Joint Task Force Bravo; Brigade Operations Officer, 3rd Brigade, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault); Executive Officer, 2nd Battalion, 187th Infantry, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) during Operations Desert Shield/Desert Storm. LTG Caslen’s awards and decorations include the Dis-tinguished Service Medal, the Defense Superior Ser-vice Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Legion of Merit with four Oak Leaf Clusters, the Bronze Star Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, and the Meritorious Service Medal with five Oak Leaf Clusters. He has earned the Combat Infantryman Badge, the Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge, and is Airborne, Air Assault, and Ranger qualified. LTG Caslen is married with three children.

Superintendent 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.

academy adminiStrationltG roBert caSlen

Brigadier General John (J.T.) Thomson became the 75th Commandt of Cadets this August. He hails from Tyler, Texas, and earned his commission as a Second Lieutenant of Field Artillery

in 1986. His initial assignment was with the 6th Battalion, 41st Field Artillery (M109A2, 155mm SP) in Kitzingen, Germany, in direct support to the 2nd Brigade, 3rd In-fantry Division from 1987 to 1990. In 1990, BG Thom-son was assigned to the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regi-ment in Nuremburg, Germany. From 1992 to 1994, he served as Operations Officer for the 1st Armored Divi-sion Artillery in Baumholder, Germany, and then later commanded Bravo Battery, 4th Battalion, 29th Field Artillery (M109A2, 155mm SP) in direct support to the 2nd Brigade, 1st Armored Division. Following battery command, he served as a Tactical Officer for the U.S. Corps of Cadets at West Point until 1997. From June 1998 to June 2003, BG Thomson was as-signed to the 4th Infantry Division (M) at Fort Hood, Texas. BG Thomson commanded the 2nd Battalion, 4th Field Artillery (MLRS) of the 214th Field Artillery Brigade at Fort Sill, Okla., from June 2003 to June 2005. Following battalion command, he served on the Joint Staff as an advisor to the Assistant to the Chair-man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, extensively interact-ing and traveling with the U.S. Department of State on national security affairs. From May 2007 to Feb. 2008, he served as the Executive Officer to the Commanding General of Multi-National Corps, Iraq. He later headed the Commander’s Initiatives Group for Multi-National Forces-Iraq from Oct. 2008 to Jan. 2009, and then served as Executive Officer to the MNF-I Commanding General from April 2009 to July 2009. BG Thomson commanded the 41st Fires Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Hood, Texas, from Oct. 2009 to July 2011. Following brigade command, he became the Director of the Chief’s Coordination Group (CCG) for the 38th Chief of Staff of the Army at Headquarters, Department of the Army through March 2013. In April 2013, he assumed duties as Deputy Commander for the 4th Infantry Division at Fort Carson, Colo. BG Thomson earned a B.S. degree in computer en-gineering from the U.S. Military Academy in 1986 and a M.S. degree in Counseling and Leader Development from Long Island University in 1995. BG Thomson and his wife, Holly, have two sons, Tyler and Parker.

commandant ofcadetS

BG John thomSon iii BG timothy trainor


director of athleticS4th yearnotre dame, 1990

athletic directorBoo corriGan

Now in the midst of his fourth year as the Director of Intercollegiate Ath-letics at Army, Boo Corrigan has guided the Black Knights to incredible successes on the fields of friendly strife, victories over Navy, surpassed ambitious fundraising goals, upgraded several facilities and added three varsity sports, all while cadet-athletes continued to raise the bar aca-demically.

Corrigan was named Director of Intercollegiate Athlet-ics on Feb. 1, 2011 and the short time since, Army has won the “Star” series against Navy, claimed the overall competi-tion against the Midshipmen, added Academic All-American certificates, raised the annual fund by nearly $3 million, increased the “For Us All Capital Campaign by $55 million,” completed fundraising on a new lacrosse building and es-tablished 10new program endowments. Under Corrigan’s leadership, Army has added women’s la-crosse and men’s and women’s rugby to its offering of sports with nearly a quarter of the Corps of Cadets, around 1,000, competing in varsity sports under the athletic department. In addition to the additional sport offerings, a massive state-of-the art videoboard was added to Tate Rink, a press box was included at Doubleday Field at Johnson Stadium, the ticket office was upgraded and moved to a more fan-friendly location in Michie Stadium and work will begin the fall on a lacrosse building that will include locker rooms, team rooms, weight room, athletic training space and much more for both the men’s and women’s lacrosse programs. A branding cam-paign that started in 2011 at Michie Stadium will continue with additions to Christl Arena this fall. Corrigan has strengthened and expanded Army Athletics’ relationships in several key areas. In his tenure, 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 tradi-tion of West Point Athletics. In his first full three years at West Point, Corrigan has overseen a program that owns 11 Patriot League regular season or tournament championships and sent eight teams to the NCAA postseason. Thirty-three cadets have earned a major award from their conference, Last season, Corrigan led Army Athletics to its first star series victory since 1996, going 12-11 in star competitions against Navy. It was the 12th victory in the series for the Academy. West Point went 18-13 overall against the Mids during the year and has a 34-29-1 mark versus Navy in the last two seasons. Army finished a very successful campaign in 2013-14 with an overall record of 235-173-7 for a .575 winning percentage, the highest mark since 2004-05. In 2013-14, the Black Knights brought home league titles in men’s tennis, baseball and women’s basketball. Army won regular season titles in men’s tennis and baseball, while the women’s hoops squad won the league tournament and was a 13th seed in the NCAA Tournament. Ten of Army’s squads participated in Patriot League postseason, while rifle earned an NCAA berth for the 11th-straight season. Army collected more than 100 all-league citations in 2012-13 alone. Hockey’s Cheyne Rocha and lacrosse’s Bren-dan Buckley each captured the Senior CLASS Award in their respective sports, making Army the only school in the nation to have multiple winners in 2012-13. During the 2012-13 season, Army teams combined to post an overall record of 236-183-8 for a .562 winning percent-age. The winter sports programs had their best season in five years as the women’s basketball team won the Patriot

League regular season title, the men’s basketball team post-ed its first winning season in 28 years and the rifle squad advanced to the NCAA Championships for the 10th consecu-tive season. It was also a great year in the competition against fel-low service academies. Army split the season series versus Navy, 16-16-1, marking the best winning percentage against the Mids (.500) since 2004-05. The Black Knights owned a 4-2-1 record against Air Force, improving the record to 20-18-2 (.525) versus service academy foes in 2012-13. Cadet-athletes have continued to thrive in the classroom under Corrigan’s watch. In his three full years, Army has boasted 12 Academic All-Americans, including seven first-team selections. Lacrosse’s Brendan Buckely became the first Army athlete to capture Academic All-American of the Year honors in 2012. In 2011, the Black Knights’ football team boasted two first-team CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, a first for the program since 1957. Since the start of the 2011-12 season, Army boasts six Patriot League Scholar-Athletes of the Year, including Buckley, a two-time overall men’s win-ner. During the 2013-14 season, Army registered five Aca-demic All-American selections. Twenty of Army’s 24 NCAA programs scored above the na-tional average in the 2013 NCAA APR report. The men’s cross country and wrestling teams earned public recognition for finishing in the top 10 percent of their respective sport. The cross country squad boasted a perfect score of 1,000. In addition, former football standout Andrew Rodriguez, Class of 2012, became the first Army player to win the Na-tional Football Foundation’s Willam V. Campbell Trophy, which is presented annually to the nation’s top football scholar-athlete. Rodriguez later was honored with the Amateur Ath-letic Union’s James E. Sullivan Award as the top amateur ath-lete 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 Tro-phy 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. 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 direc-tor for external affairs at Duke University starting in August 2008, brings a wealth of leadership to his post. He is a prov-en administrator with 18 previous years of experience in all areas of revenue generation, external affairs, staff manage-ment 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 served as 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 asso-ciate athletic director for five years. During his stint at Notre Dame, Corrigan spearheaded the redesign of its official ath-letics 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 mar-keting standpoint. Before joining the staff at Notre Dame, Corrigan spent nearly three years as the associate athletic director for mar-keting at the United States Naval Academy. He was respon-sible 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 assis-tant 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, Tre and Brian. He is the youngest of seven children of Gene and Lena Corrigan.


credentialSWorking 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 requirementSThe Hoffman Press Box will be available for media personnel at Michie Stadium. Accommodations for visiting radio can be arranged through Matt Faulkner 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.

photoGraphyStill 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 ServiceSGame 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.

matt faulknerAssistant Director, Athletic Communications

Office: (845) 938-6871Cell: (845) 905-6591Email: [email protected]: www.goARMYsports.com

mailing address:Office of Athletic CommunicationsU.S. Military Academy639 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

lacroSSe contact

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.”

directionS to WeSt point

intervieW policyArmy 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 Matt Faulkner in Hoffman Press Box prior to the end of the game.

For those desiring interviews with Coach Alberici during the week, please contact Matt Faulkner to coordinate. No game-day interviews will be granted except upon extenuating circumstances. All requests for player interviews should be made through Matt Faulkner 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 Matt Faulkner 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.

GametracKerThe 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.

The Army Sports Network, in its 15th 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 2015. All of the Black Knights’ home contests at venerable 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 Zach Daly 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, WALL 1340-AM to listen along with all the action. Additional affiliate 92.5 WBLH-FM out of Watertown, N.Y., will also pick up the broadcasts, making them available to soldiers stationed at Fort Drum.

hoW to folloW army lacroSSe in 2015 2/9 VMI KV, Radio2/28 LAFAYETTE* KV, Radio3/14 LOYOLA* KV, Radio4/4 BOSTON UNIVERSITY* KV, Radio4/14 COLGATE* KV, Radio, CBSSN4/11 at Navy* KV, Radio, CBSSN4/21 PLT First Round KV, Radio, CBSSN4/24 PLT Semifinals KV, Radio, CBSSN4/26 PLT Championship KV, Radio, CBSSN5/2 NOTRE DAME KV, Radio, CBSSN

Key: KV (Knight Vision), Radio (1390-AM, 1340-AM in the Hudson Valley; 92.5 WBLH-FM out of Watertown, N.Y.), CBSSN (CBS Sports Network).

Home games in bold CAPS.

army SportS netWorK & KniGht viSion

Zach Daly

team: @Army_Lacrossehead coach Joe alberici: @ArmyLaxCoacharmy athletics: @ArmyAthletics

team: Army Lacrossearmy athletics: Army Black Knights

team: ArmyLaxTeamarmy athletics: ArmyBlackKnights

army athletics: ArmyAthletics

coverinG the BlacK KniGhtS

Social media

one of the most widely covered teams at army, the lacrosse team makes national television appearances and generates a bevy of national media each year. this season, the Black Knights will appear on cBS Sports network in 2014, along with other local and regional outlets.

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 and Garrett thul are the only army players to play professionally in both the mll and nll.

JuStin BoKmeyer ’08 - denver outlaWS

Garrett thul ’13 - hamilton nationalS, philadelphia WinGS, team uSa

Jeremy BoltuS ’11 - hamilton nationalS

tim henderSon ’12 - WaShinGton Stealth

Note: Boltus was traded to the Denver Outlaws in 2013.


10th SeaSon at army11th SeaSon aS colleGiate head coachalfred univerSity, 1991

Joe Alberici enters his 10th 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 ‘13 into the national Rookie of the Year in 2010 as the attackman set plebe records in goals and points. Thul joins Jeremy Boltus ‘11 - Army’s most recent first team All-American - and reigning Patriot League Offensive Player of the Year John Glesener as three of Alberici’s most prized recruits as of late. When it comes to Alberici producing successful cadet-athletes both on the field and in the classroom, the numbers speak for themselves. In just nine short years at the Academy, his players have earned a total of 18 All-American 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), 54 Patriot League Honor Roll recipients, four Academic All-Americans, three Patriot League Scholar-Athletes of the Year and two Senior CLASS Award winners (Brendan Buckley, 2013; Andrew Maisano, 2010). In addition, nine of his players have been selected in the Major League Lacrosse draft. Alberici and the Black Knights continued their success in league play, making it to another Patriot League Tournament as the second seed following a 6-1 conference season. A big reason for the overall record of 9-5 was the defensive side of the field as the Black Knights were the top-ranked defensive unit in 2014, allowing 7.21 goals per game. Army faced three ranked teams during 2014 and all three games were decided by one goal, including games on the road against No. 2 Loyola and No. 5 Notre Dame. The Black Knights defeated Navy for the sixth-straight year as well. Alberici was named Patriot League Coach of the Year, while John Glesener and Sam Somers were first team All-Patriot League and voted as All-America selections. Twelve players were selected to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll as well. In addition to the postseason honors, Pat Hart played in the North/South Game at the end of the season. As he has done every season at West Point, Alberici engineered a Patriot League Tournament berth for his Black Knights, who finished the year with an 8-6 mark. Army faced

five nationally ranked teams and defeated Navy for a fifth-straight time in 2013. While Thul shattered Army’s goal-scoring record in his final season, the Flemington, N.J. native also picked up All-America honors for a third time. Glesener and fellow senior Brendan Buckley were also named. With Buckley anchoring, the Black Knights ranked third in the nation in scoring defense, yielding 7.79 goals per game, at year’s end. Alberici’s emphasis on molding the true student-athlete was never more evident than in 2013. Ten players earned Patriot League Academic Honor Roll plaudits, while Buckley produced a laundry list of postseason academic and athletic awards to include Patriot League Defensive Player of Year, USILA Academic All-America, Capital One Overall Academic All-American of the Year, Patriot League Scholar-Athlete of the Year and the 2013 Senior CLASS Award. Thanks to the recent success of Buckley, Alberici has now mentored four of the Patriot League’s last five Scholar-Athlete of the Year winners. In addition to Buckley’s success, Thul became the third lacrosse player to win the prestigious Army Athletic Association Trophy, awarded annually to the top graduating male and female athletes. Drafted by the Hamilton Nationals of the MLL, Thul also embarked on his rookie NLL season with the Philadelphia Wings in 2013-14. Army showed improvement from a 7-8 showing during a 2012 campaign 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. 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 2012 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. 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 win the Army Athletic Association Award as his class’ top male athlete and to enjoy a breakout campaign with the MLL’s Hamilton Nationals. He led all rookies in scoring, nabbed MLL Rookie of the Year accolades and now plays for the Denver Outlaws. 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 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

The Alberici family: (L to r) Petra, Maximus, Joe and Isabella

yearS School W l pct. noteS 1994 SUNY Oneonta 8 6 .571 SUNYAC Coach of the Year1995-96 Army - - - Assistant Coach1997-05 Duke - - - Assistant Coach2006 Army 8 7 .533 Ranked #20 in final USILA Poll2007 Army 6 9 .4002008 Army 9 6 .600 PL Coach of the Year/#19 Final USILA Poll 2009 Army 6 10 .375 2010 Army 11 6 .647 NCAA Quarterfinals/#9 Final USILA Poll 2011 Army 9 6 .600 Ranked as high as #9 in national polls2012 Army 7 8 .467 2013 Army 8 6 .571 2014 Army 9 5 .642 PL Coach of the Year/#20 Final USILA Poll career record 81 69 (.540)

head coach Joe alBerici

@armylaxcoach


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 All-America 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 all-conference 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 man-down 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 single-season 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. Currently, Alberici serves on multiple lacrosse committees around the country. He is a member of the Tewaarton Award selection committee, the USILA National Poll and Assistant Coach of the Year panel. He also serves on the US Lacrosse National Team coach selection committee . Alberici and his wife, Petra, reside at West Point with their son, Maximus, and daughter, Isabella.

“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

@armylaxcoach


fourth SeaSon at armycornell, 2005

Kyle Georgalas, a former first team All-Ivy League, honorable mention All-America selection and later five-year assistant coach at Cornell, joined Army’s lacrosse staff as an assistant coach in August 2011. In his two short seasons at the Academy, Georgalas has proved to be a valuable asset to the

coaching staff both on the field and the recruiting trail. He is primarily responsible for the Black Knights’ goalkeepers and has been in that role for mulitple seasons. He will assume the duties of offensive coordinator this season. He has worked as the faceoff specialist coach in the past and 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. More recently, Alex Daly enters his sophomore season as one of the league’s breakout stars in the “x” after a stellar rookie campaign. A first team All-Patriot League performer, Daly finished the season ranked 10th in the nation with a 58.6 face-off win percentage. In addition to his specialist duties, Georgalas plays an integral role in helping shape the Black Knights’ offense, which averaged better than 10 goals per game since his arrival at West Point. 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. 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 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. 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. 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.

aSSiStant coacheSKyle GeorGalaS

1St SeaSon at armyduKe, 2011

Justin Turri enters his first season as an assistant coach on the Army lacrosse staff. He will assist on the offensive end and is taking ont he duties of faceoffs and Army’s extra man unit, while also working the substition box. Turri helped Duke win a national title in 2010 and

is currently in his third season playing in the Major League Lacrosse ranks. Turri joins assistant coach Kyle Georgalas, who enters his fourth season along the banks of the Hudson. Long-time assistant coach Mac Diange stepped down after 25 years at West Point, taking over as head coach at the USMA Prep School in late May. Turri makes his way to West Point after having spent the 2014 season as a volunteer coach at Providence College. During his one season with the Friars, some of Turri’s many responsibilities included assisting the offense and extra-man units, administering the substitution box on game day and film and statistical analysis. A four-year starting midfielder at Duke, Turri was a two-time United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) All-American, finished his career ranked 28th on Duke’s career points list with 122 (70 goals, 52 assists). The two-year team captain graduated ranked sixth on Duke’s NCAA Tournament career points list (29), eighth in career goals (16) and fourth in career assists (12). The Blue Devils earned an NCAA Tournament berth every season with Turri on the field. Turri, who redshirted his freshman year due to a foot injury, helped Duke capture the Atlantic Coast Conference title in 2009 and 2012. Aside from winning the 2010 NCAA title, the Blue Devils made the NCAA semifinals in all four of Turri’s seasons. Turri spent one season each with the MLL’s Charlotte Hounds and Denver Outlaws and is currently with the Rochester Rattlers. At his stops in Charlotte and Denver, he played alongside former Army standout Jeremy Boltus ‘11. The pair helped the Outlaws to a 14-0 regular-season record in 2013, marking the best finish in MLL history. Turri’s versatility has shined as he has filled the role of attackman, offensive middie and defensive middie at different times throughout his three years on the professional level. An Academic All-ACC honoree, Turri earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Economics from Duke’s Trinity College of Arts and Sciences in 2011. He completed a Master of Management Studies degree from the University’s acclaimed Fuqua School of Business the following year and spent two years as a Sports Finance Analyst. A native of West Islip, N.Y., Turri helped West Islip H.S. win a pair of New York State Class A Championships in 2006 and 2007.

JuStin turri


ted GeorGalaS5th SeaSon at armySprinGfield, 1973

Ted Georgalas embarks upon his fifth season as a volunteer assistant coach with the Army lacrosse program. Georgalas offers 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.

coacheS/Support StaffSupport Staff

cpt. Zach foSter1St SeaSon at armyuSma, 2007

Captain Zach Foster was appointed as the Director of Lacrosse Operations for the Army Lacrosse Program in June 2014. A native of Tiffin, Ohio, Foster competed as a mid-distance freestyler on the Army Swimming and Diving team for four years. During his senior year, Foster earned

the team’s “Most Inspirational Swimmer” award. Foster graduated from West Point with a degree in Management on May 26, 2007 before commissioning as an Aviation Officer in the US Army. In March 2009, Foster graduated from Flight School at Fort Rucker, Alabama was an OH-58D Kiowa Warrior pilot. After Flight School, he was assigned to 4-6 Air Cavalry Squadron at Fort Lewis, WA where he served as a Flight Platoon Leader, Maintenance Platoon Leader, and Executive Officer. While serving with 4-6 ACS, CPT Foster was designated as both a Pilot in Command and an Air Mission Commander. From July 2012 to June 2014, Foster served with 3-17 CAV at Hunter Army Airfield, Savannah, GA. There he command D Troop, 3-17 CAV and led his unit through a nine month deployment to Kandahar, Afghanistan.

Col. Ty Seidulehead officer representative

Scott SwansonStrength and Conditioning Coach

Dana PutnamAthletic Trainer

Matt faulknerAthletic Communications

Dave DominickAdmissions Support

Marcus JenningsEquipment Manager

2nd Lt. nick IsnardiAthletic Intern

Dr. nate ZinsserCenter for Enhanced Performance

Gene McIntyreSport Supervisor

Kelly SpauldingAdministrative Assistant


Coming off a season in which Army led the nation in defense and finished second in the Patriot League, the Black Knights return eight starters, including their leading scorer from a season ago in John Glesener, but just like last season, Army has the benefit of numbers and not just strength in numbers, experience in numbers. Tenth-year head coach Joe Alberici’s expectations are to have success in the Patriot League and in the nation. “We are trying to develop ourselves to become the best we can be,” Alberici said. “The expectations for us are what they are every year and that is to contend for a conference championship and to contend for an NCAA championship. To this point, this group has been doing the right things in the classroom and in training, so we are cautiously optimistic.” The Black Knights start the season in the national poll as they were picked 20th by the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association preseason rankings. Glesener will lead the way once again as he is coming off a 57-point season and a first team All-Patriot League selection. He is riding a 29-game point streak entering the season. Since his move from midfield during his sophomore season, he was named 2013 Patriot League Offensive Player of the Year and was the preseason offensive player of the year in 2014 and 2015. He recorded 61 points during that sophomore campaign and returned to score 43 goals as a junior to lead the conference in goals per game. “Our strengths lie in two different areas,” Alberici said. “The first area is the outstanding personnel we have in John Glesener and Sam Somers, and being very strong at the faceoff ‘x’ with Alex Daly. We definitely have three individuals down the middle of the field that can play at the level of anybody in the country.” Somers is back in the cage after missing the last portion of the season due to injury. He also missed the fall, but is fully recovered for the 2015 season. He returns after leading the country in goals against average and anchored the nation’s leading defense. Somers was recognized last year for his efforts as the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association named him an honorable mention All-American. He held all of his 10 opponents during the season to single digits and had two games with 10 or more saves. Daly gained preseason second team All-Patriot League honors from Inside Lacrosse and first team All-Patriot League from the league’s coaches and SIDs. He returns as one of the top faceoff men in the league and country. He

took 261 faceoffs during 2014 and won 147 of them for a 56.3 success rate. Daly picked up a team-best 85 ground balls and scored two goals and five points. Coach Alberici says the team has not set any goals in preseason, but the Black Knights talk about playing the best game they can throughout the season and becoming a great team. “For us, our goals haven’t been talked about a lot as far as what we want to do this season,” Alberici stated. “Our focus early in the year is concentrating, more than ever, on the process of being as great as we possibly can. Be the greatest version of ourselves we can be. I believe with this team and the level of ability, if we can do that, then we are going to achieve whatever we want to achieve.”

GoalKeeperS

At the goalkeeper spot, Army was able to build some of its depth in the fall with the absence of Sam Somers, but the senior is back for his final season. Somers is coming off a season in which he led the Patriot League in goals against average and save percentage. He anchored the defense which gave up around seven goals a game and ranked No. 1 in the nation. Somers has been practicing all preseason and is ready to go for the season opener. “Clearly going into this year, Somers is our top player at the goalkeeper position,” Alberici added. “Somers brings great ball-stopping ability and a relentless work ethic and desire to be as great a goalie as he can be. He is really impressive and not only on the field, which is a reflection of how much film that he watches and additional time he spends working outside of practice.” Somers, who has ranked first in the nation in goals against average the last two seasons, has been one of the top leaders for Alberici, not only on the backend of the field, but among his teammates. Last season, he was limited to 10 games and went 7-3 and 5-1 in conference play, while posting a 5.43 goals against average and had 84 stops on 135 shots on goal. “I am very proud of what he has done,” Alberici added. “The last two years he has led the nation in goals against average, which is an outstanding achievement. Being a humble guy that he is, I am sure he would give credit to his teammates. He is the type of leader we want on that end of the field and certainly we need that from him.” With the loss of Bobby Sincero to graduation, the Black Knights are looking for the younger goalies to step up and fill the role as backup. The fall allowed the two rookies and two sophomores a chance to develop. “Interesting fall for us in the fact that Sam wasn’t a part of the process because he was recovering from an injury in which he missed the last four games last season. That allowed us to develop our depth in the goalie position, where we had two freshman and two sophomores practicing on a daily basis.” The coaching staff has yet to place a backup, but sophomores John Quinn and Jackson Tamasitis return as possibilities, while rookies Matt Isnardi and Paul Newbold with vie for playing time entering the season.

defenSe

The defensive unit is where the Black Knights have the least amount returning with John Burk and Pat Hart graduating in 2014. Army led the nation in scoring defense, allowing 7.21 goals per contest and the Patriot League was known for its defense as Army was joined by Lehigh and Loyola in the top four in team defense. Austin Schultz returns to the field with the most experience after starting all 14 games a season ago. Schultz is an extremely steady player for Army and fundamentally sound, but he doesn’t necessarily show up on the stat sheet. “Austin is type of guy that doesn’t get noticed a lot of times because he is not checking the ball to the ground and having monster numbers,” Alberici said. “However, you look at the opponents stats and his man hasn’t scored. He

is great at understanding the team defense that we have in place.” Sean Jollota played quite a bit with the defense last year as he appeared in 12 games and he is returning as one of the experienced players on the backend. He missed the last part of the season due to an illness, but is back as a key member of the defense. According to Alberici, he is one of the team’s most athletic defensive player and has the ability and hands to pick the ball up off the ground. Jollota has had to learn a lot in his lacrosse career as he is playing his third position since high school. The other slots have been up for grabs on the backline with Reaves Klipstein, Sam Finney and Marc Pettrone, all putting in for playing time and each has greatly improved throughout their time at West Point. “Reaves had a great freshman year as a scout team player and impressed the coaches,” Alberici stated. “He developed and challenged himself all year long going against our top offensive unit. He is a great communicator and has a terrific sense and knack of knocking passes down.” Alberici described Finney as another great athletic player that possesses good skills and has greatly improved since arriving at West Point. Marc Pettrone is an outstanding one-on-one defender with the trait of competing with toughness as a physical player on the corner. All three have limited game experience, but have worked hard to develop throughout the fall.

defenSive midfield

The defensive midfield is a real strength of the Black Knights this season with a long list of returners and the most experience coming back both in the long stick and short stick areas. Jimbo D’Aprile is back as the top long-stick midfielder, while Tim Stackpole jumped up to his equal during fall ball. D’April finished the 2014 season with four points and appeared in all 14 games. He led the team in caused turnovers with 18 and scooped up 29 ground balls. “Jimbo was second team All-Patriot League as sophomore, and many believe he had a better year last season,” Alberici said about his senior. “He is a real versatile player for us and very good on the ground. He has put in a great deal of effort off the field, in the weight room and in his conditioning to be one of those marquee long-stick midfielders and not only in the conference, but in the country.” Stackpole, according to the coaching staff, was probably the most valuable player of the fall season. He is

Sam Somers2014 USILA All-American

Alex Daly2015 Inside Lacrosse Preseason All-Patriot League

SeaSon outlooK


a gifted player with a tenacious attitude and a relentless competitor. He gets the ball off the ground and has great stick skills and possesses the threat of being able to score. Stackpole saw action in all 14 games in 2014 and scored two points and picked up 10 ground balls, while forcing five turnovers. The staff also saw a lot out of rookie Tim Langerhans at the long-stick middie position. They were impressed with his effort in the fall and feel he will provide the Black Knights with a lot of depth at the defensive midfield position. The Black Knights return all four short-stick defensive midfielders. Army is hoping for the position to again be one of the areas at which it excels. Captain Al DeStefano leads the group of short sticks and is the most experienced player with three seasons under his belt. He has appeared in 32 games in a Black Knight uniform and has not missed one contest in the last two seasons. Last year his tallied five points on two goals and three assists, while picking up 10 ground balls. Billy Baird returns for his senior season after playing in all 14 games last year. He came back from an injury in his sophomore year to record 22 ground balls, which was fourth on the team. Baird was a versatile athlete for the Black Knights in his first season with appearances in all 15 contests. “Al has great play-making ability and really competes hard,” Alberici mentioned. “Billy has the best command of our defense, is a very reliable player for us and like having another coach on the field.” The depth continues with A.J. Canara and Mike Larrabee at the position. Both players contain great on-ball defending skills and provide the team with an offensive threat, including the transition game. Canara played in all 14 games last year and had seven ground balls and five caused turnovers. He added two assists as well. Larrabee stood out in the fall and Alberici believes he is Army’s best on-ball defender who has a nose for the goal in the transition game. He is also an important piece to the faceoff game.

FaceoFF

The Black Knights have gained some depth at the faceoff position with Alex Daly returning as one of the top faceoff men in the country. He was named a preseason All-Patriot League First Team selection by Inside Lacrosse. Daly picked up a team-high 85 ground balls and recorded a 56.3 percent success rate on faceoffs. “Alex continues to show that he is one of the best players at that position in the country the last couple of years,” Alberici stated. “What makes him very unique is the

ability to create some offense and Alex did a heck of a job with that last year. Although maybe his percentage was top-20, the opportunities he gave us off the faceoff was a real asset and getting better at converting those chances he gave us is a focus in 2015.” The program is excited to also have a respectable amount of depth at the “x” than in previous years. Dan Grabher has made some great progress during the year, and rookie John Ragno has impressed the coaches. “Dan has made some great strides since arriving as a freshman and provides us with a secondary punch to Alex,” Alberici said. “We didn’t anticipate John to be in the mix in the fall, but he has emerged as a threat at the position. He is extremely athletic, and I think that the way the new rules are set up is a benefit to him because he is very gifted with the ball at his feet and can win those 50-50 balls.”

MidField

The depth and experience continued into the midfield with all three players back for another year. Alex Newsome, Jimbo Moore and Shea Mullins headline the group coming back, but the coaching staff hasn’t hinted on how much time they will see together with the amount of players vying for time. Newsome returns as the most experienced player with 14 starts last year. He amassed 14 points and was one of four players on the squad to reach double digits in points. Two of his 10 goals came in man-up situations. “He has been a great player with the extra man for us, as well as a double-digit goal scorer the last couple of years,” Alberici said. “He is definitely going to be in on the mix and we are expecting even more production out of him. He is a heady player, a good passer and an efficient finisher in the mid-range area of the offense.” Moore is described as the Black Knights’ most gifted passer in the midfield and also has the ability to finish his shot. He is known for his change of direction and is a good two-handed midfielder. Mullins provides the midfield with speed and skills to evade his defender to get his hands free to release a shot. Alberici doesn’t know the exact lineup as of yet, but Newsome, Moore and Mullins all had great falls. The Black Knights don’t lack depth at the position with multiple players with experience. Tim Coll returns and has made the full-time transition to the midfield. An efficient scorer for Army, he recorded five points last season with two goals and three assists in 13 games. He does a good job scoring off the dodge and can also find the open man. Will O’Donnell and Gunnar Miller are also likely to see time. O’Donnell played a lot of third midfield,

while Miller played on the second midfield as a rookie. He was a prep school player of the year two years ago and has evolved into one of the Black Knights smartest players. Luke Poulos is part of the group as well, having made the move from a defensive midfielder as a rookie. He is described as a good passer and defender, while being quick. Rounding out the midfielders that will see some time is Matt Bowman, Avery Littlejohn and Max Krieg. Bowman has excellent speed and draws slides, while Littlejohn is a good two-handed midfielder who plays really tough and with great enthusiasm and intensity. Kreig is a steady defender and is still learning the game defensively in the box.

attack

The attack starts with John Glesener. Last fall was his first true fall under his belt as an attackman. The coaching staff switched him from midfield in the fall of his sophomore year. He then missed the early part of his junior year, so finally he got some reps heading into the spring season. He had some nagging problems due to the injury early last season and didn’t fully regain his strength until the end of the season. Fans got to see what Glesener is capable of in the final two games of last season. He scored a total of 11 goals in two games, including five against one of the nation’s best defenses in Lehigh. Glesener followed that up with six goals against Notre Dame, the eventual national runner-up. “John is one of the top players in the nation,” Alberici said. “Last year we saw John working on his game a few months after his surgery. He probably wasn’t at full speed until the Notre Dame game, where he scored six goals and five goals against Lehigh in the Patriot League Tournament. He showed how dominating he can be in the Navy game as well. Fans got to see him fully healthy the last few games and now he had all of the fall to continue to develop on his play behind the goal.” Connor Cook and Cole Johnson are back and will see significant time on the attacking side of the field. Cook is Army’s second-leading returning player behind Glesener. He tallied 18 goals and 11 assists for 29 points. He picked up 20 ground balls and also netted two gamewinning goals. “Connor is a real crafty inside player, but also has good vision and can score some tough goals,” Alberici said. “He is great off the ground and a really tough kid.” Johnson ranked in the top five in goals with 10 on the year, tying him with Newsome. Two of his goals came on man-up situations, which was tied for second on the squad, and he played in all 14 games. “He is a very gifted dodger and a tough kid,” Alberici said about Johnson. “He is relentless to the goal and really gets to the goal very well.” A pair of seniors are in the mix with captain Ehret Faircloth and Andrew Michalowski. Faircloth is part of the attackman group and is going to be looking for playing time this season. Alberici views him as a great leader, who has done a great job in that role. Faircloth has a sneaky ability to get to the goal and hopes to improve his finishing capabilities on scoring chances. Michalowski is a good off-ball player for the Black Knights and when his hands are free, sees the field really well. There are a couple of rookies that are pushing for playing time in Nick Santorelli and Connor Glancy. Santorelli is a heralded player out of Long Island that, according to Alberici, has a great sense of the game with the skills to make plays. Glancy comes to West Point from Malvern Prep, which is one of the top programs in the country, and he is a good two-handed player that shifted between midfield and attack at Malvern Prep.

John Glesener returns as a two-time All-Patriot League First Team honoree.

season outlook


no. naMe Pos. Yr. Ht. Wt. HoMetoWn/HigH scHool (Previous scHool) 0 Avery Littlejohn M So. 5-10 190 Severna Park, Md./Severna Park (USMAPS)1 Tim Coll A Jr. 6-2 170 Clifton Park, N.Y./Shenendehowa (USMAPS)2 Sam Somers GK Sr. 6-2 217 Wilton, Conn./Wilton4 Alex Newsome M Sr. 5-8 177 Richmond, Va./Collegiate School (USMAPS)5 Ehret Faircloth* A Sr. 6-0 177 Denver, Colo./Lawrenceville School6 Bennett Bradley M Fr. 6-0 194 Timonium, Md./Loyola Blakefield (USMAPS)7 Tom Shade D Sr. 5-10 197 Spring City, Pa./The Hill School8 Jackson Tamasitis GK So. 5-8 170 Bensalem, Pa./William Penn Charter (USMAPS9 Ryan Morgan M So. 6-4 215 Lancaster, Pa./Manheim Township10 Michael Larrabee M Sr. 6-2 203 Montclair, Va./Bishop Iretan (USMAPS)11 Austin Schultz D Jr. 5-11 208 Lancaster, Pa./Manheim Township12 Kevin Schurr D Jr. 6-3 212 Somers, N.Y./Somers13 Shea Mullins M Jr. 5-9 177 Islip, N.Y./Islip (USMAPS)14 Billy Baird M Sr. 5-10 188 Towson, Md./Loyola (USMAPS)15 Matt Bowman M So. 5-10 186 Alexandria, Va./Gonzaga (USMAPS)16 David Symmes M Fr. 6-4 212 Fairfax Station, Va./South County17 Tim Langerhans LSM Fr. 6-0 191 Malvern, Pa./Conestoga (USMAPS) 18 Jake Brown LSM So. 6-0 170 Long Beach, N.Y./Long Beach 19 Andrew Michalowski A Sr. 5-11 201 Hockessin, Del./Charter School of Wilmington (USMAPS)20 Matt Isnardi GK Fr. 6-2 195 Massapequa, N.Y./Chaminade21 John Glesener* A Sr. 6-3 214 Camillus, N.Y./West Genesee (USMAPS)22 Sean Jollota D Sr. 6-3 212 West Point, N.Y./James I. O’Neill (USMAPS)23 Luke Poulos M Jr. 5-7 158 Rockville, Md./Our Lady of Good Counsel24 Gunnar Miller M So. 5-10 179 Irondequoit, N.Y./Irondequoit (USMAPS)25 Tim Stackpole LSM So. 5-10 183 Massapequa Park, N.Y./St. Anthony’s (USMAPS)26 A.J. Canara M Jr. 6-2 204 Milton, Ga./Milton (USMAPS)27 Sam Finney D Jr. 6-3 216 Houston, Texas/Strake Jesuit College Prep28 Cole Johnson A So. 6-1 171 Bellevue, Wash./Bellevue29 Will O’Donnell M Sr. 6-1 210 Goldens Bridge, N.Y./John Jay (USMAPS)30 John Quinn GK So. 6-2 226 Holbrook, N.Y./Sachem North31 Reaves Klipstein D Jr. 6-2 217 Califon, N.J./Rutgers Preparatory (Portsmouth Abbey)32 Nick Prestipino D So. 6-0 193 Berwyn, Pa./Conestoga33 C.J. LoConte A So. 5-10 195 Duxbury, Mass./Duxbury34 Ray Horgan D So. 5-10 204 Marblehead, Mass. (Deerfield Academy)35 Marc Pettrone D So. 5-10 196 Victor, N.Y./Aquinas Institute (USMAPS)36 Austin Colvin A Fr. 5-9 167 Novato, Calif./Marin Catholic37 Ted Glesener M Fr. 6-3 197 Camillus, N.Y./West Genesee (USMAPS)38 Matt Goettelman LSM Fr. 5-10 199 Denver, Colo./Creek39 John Rhudy D Fr. 6-2 202 New Canaan, Conn./New Canaan (USMAPS)40 Jimbo D’Aprile LSM Sr. 5-11 217 Smithtown, N.Y./St. Anthony’s (USMAPS)42 Al DeStefano* M Sr. 5-10 197 Stony Brook, N.Y./Ward Melville (USMAPS)44 Grant Giglio M Fr. 6-1 190 Dobbs Ferry, N.Y./Dobbs Ferry (USMAPS)45 Patrick O’Brien A Fr. 5-9 152 Smithtown, N.Y./Smithtown West (USMAPS)46 Dom Ricca D Fr. 5-11 195 Greenlawn, N.Y./Harborfields (USMAPS)48 Jimbo Moore M Jr. 5-10 207 Lynchburg, Va./E.C. Glass49 Paul Newbold GK Fr. 6-4 230 Loveland, Ohio/Loveland (USMAPS) 50 Jimmy TenBrink A Fr. 5-11 170 Nesconset, N.Y./Smithtown East (USMAPS)52 Stowe Faircloth D Fr. 6-2 205 Denver, Colo./The Lawrenceville School (USMAPS)53 Connor Glancy A Fr. 5-10 164 West Chester, Pa./Malvern Prep55 Max Krieg M So. 6-0 203 Woodside, Calif./St. Paul’s School57 John Ragno M Fr. 6-2 196 Farmingdale, N.Y./Farmingdale (USMAPS77 Connor Cook A Jr. 5-5 163 California, Md./St. Mary’s Ryken (USMAPS)85 Andrew Nadjari D Fr. 5-11 191 Massapequa, N.Y./St. Anthony’s88 Alex Daly M Jr. 5-11 180 New Market, Md./Linganore (USMAPS)90 Jon Lamonica LSM Fr. 5-9 190 Deer Park, N.Y./St. Anthony’s (USMAPS)91 Matthew Donovan M So. 6-0 189 Cazenovia, N.Y./Cazenovia Central (USMAPS)98 Jaelen Gadson M So. 6-1 181 Alexandria, Va./Mount Vernon (USMAPS)99 Dan Grabher M So. 5-11 188 Glen Head, N.Y./North Shore

* - Denotes team tri-captain

Head coach: Joe Alberici (Alfred, 1991), 10th seasonassistant coach: Kyle Georgalas (Cornell, 2005), fourth seasonassistant coach: Justin Turri (Duke, 2011), first seasonvol. assistant coach: Ted Georgalas (Springfield, 1973), Fifth SeasonHead officer representative: Col. Rick McPeak (West Point, 1979) athletic intern: 2nd Lt. Nick Isnardiathletic trainer: Dana Putnamequipment Manager: Marcus Jenningsteam Managers: Harry Majors, Jeffery Steiner, Josh Chand, Ryan Johnson, Matt Morris, Aurthur Peters, Jesse Algeria-Cummins, Bill Fairington

alPHaBetical rosterno. naMe Pos.14 Billy Baird M39 Matt Bowman M6 Bennett Bradley M18 Jake Brown LSM26 A.J. Canara M1 Tim Coll A36 Austin Colvin A77 Connor Cook A88 Alex Daly M40 Jimbo D’Aprile LSM42 Al DeStefano M91 Matthew Donovan M5 Ehret Faircloth A52 Stowe Faircloth D27 Sam Finney D98 Jaelen Gadson M53 Connor Glancy A21 John Glesener A37 Ted Glesener M44 Grant Giglio M38 Matt Goettelman LSM99 Dan Grabher M34 Ray Horgan D20 Matt Isnardi GK28 Cole Johnson A22 Sean Jollota D31 Reaves Klipstein D55 Max Krieg M90 Jon Lamonica LSM17 Tim Langerhans LSM10 Michael Larrabee M0 Avery Littlejohn M33 C.J. LoConte A19 Andrew Michalowski A24 Gunnar Miller M48 Jimbo Moore M9 Ryan Morgan M13 Shea Mullins M85 Andrew Nadjari D49 Paul Newbold GK4 Alex Newsome M45 Patrick O’Brien A29 Will O’Donnell M35 Marc Pettrone D23 Luke Poulos M32 Nick Prestipino D30 John Quinn GK57 John Ragno M39 John Rhudy D46 Dom Ricca D11 Austin Schultz D12 Kevin Schurr D7 Tom Shade D2 Sam Somers GK25 Tim Stackpole LSM16 David Symmes M8 Jackson Tamasitis GK50 Jimmy Tenbrink A

2015 roster


CoaChesJoe Alberici .............................al-buh-REE-seeKyle Georgalas..........................GEORGE-AliceTed Georgalas ...........................GEORGE-AlicePlayersMatt Bowman .................................BEAU-manA.J. Canara .................................. kuh-NAIR-uhTim Coll ....................................................... COLEJimbo D’Aprile ....................................DEE-aprilAl DeStefano ......................... DEE-stef-ON-ohMatt Donovan ............................ DONE-ah-VINEhret Faircloth.........................................AIR-itJaelen Gadson ................... JAY-lynn GAD-sunGrant Giglio.......................................GIG-Lee-OJohn Glesener ................................. GLESS-nerMatt Goettelman .......................... GOT-ill-MinDan Grabher ...................................... GRAY-berMatt Isnardi ...................................is-NARD-eeSean Jolotta ....................................jah-LOT-ahReaves Klipstein ............................CLIP-stineMax Krieg .................................................CREEG

Tim Langerhans ...................... Lang-ER-HansC.J. LoConte ................................ LOW-cont-eeAndrew Michalowski ...................MICK-al-OW-skiShea Mullins ............................................. SHAYAndrew Nadjari ...............................Nah-Jar-EEMarc Pettrone ...................................PET-rohnNick Prestipino......................PREST-ip-EE-noLuke Poulos ...........................................POOL-isKevin Schurr ............................................. SHURSam Somers ....................................SUMMERSDavid Symmes .......................................... Sims

Pronunciation guide

attack (11)Austin ColvinConnor CookEhret FairclothConnor GlancyJohn GlesenerCole Johnson C.J. LoConteAndrew MichalowskiPatrick O’BrienJimmy TenbrinkNick Santorelli

MidField (23)Billy BairdMatt BowmanBennett BradleyA.J. CanaraTim CollAlex DalyAl DeStefanoMatthew DonovanGrant GiglioTed GlesenerDan GrabherMax KriegMichael LarrabeeAvery LittlejohnJimbo MooreRyan MorganShea MullinsAlex NewsomeWill O’Donnell

Luke PoulosJohn RagnoDavid Symmes

long stick MidField (6)Jake BrownJimbo D’AprileMatt GoettelmanJon LamonicaTim LangerhansTim Stackpole

deFense (13)Stowe FairclothSam FinneyRay HorganSean JollotaReaves KlipsteinAndrew NadjariMarc PettroneNick PrestipinoJohn RhudyDom RiccaAustin SchultzKevin SchurrTom Shade

goalkeePers (5)Matt IsnardiPaul NewboldJohn QuinnSam SomersJackson Tamasitis

caliFornia (2)Austin Colvin .............................................NovatoMax Krieg ............................................. Woodside

colorado (2)Ehret Faircloth..........................................DenverStowe Faircloth ........................................DenverMatt Goettelman .....................................Denver

connecticut (2)Sam Somers ...............................................WiltonJohn Rhudy ..................................... New Canaan

delaWare (1)Andrew Michalowski ....................... Hockessin

georgia (1)A.J. Canara ..................................................Milton

MarYland (6)Billy Baird ..................................................TowsonBennett Bradley ................................. TimoniumConnor Cook .........................................CaliforniaAlex Daly ...........................................New MarketAvery Littlejohn ............................Saverna ParkLuke Poulos ...........................................Rockville

MassacHusetts (2)Ray Horgan ......................................MarbleheadC.J. LoConte .............................................Duxbury

neW JerseY (1)Reaves Klipstein ......................................Califon

neW York (23)Jake Brown .......................................Long BeachTim Coll ............................................. Clifton ParkJimbo D’Aprile ................................... SmithtownAl DeStefano ...................................Stony BrookMatt Donovan .....................................CazenoviaGrant Giglio......................................Dobbs FerryJohn Glesener ........................................Camillus

Ted Glesener ..........................................CamillusDan Grabher ........................................Glen HeadMatt Isnardi .................................. MassapequaSean Jollota .......................................West PointJon LaMonica ...................................... Deer ParkGunnar Miller ..................................IrondequoitShea Mullins ..................................................IslipAndrew Nadjari ............................. MassapequaPatrick O’Brien ................................. SmithtownWill O’Donnell ............................Goldens BridgeMarc Pettrone ............................................VictorDom Ricca ...........................................GreenlawnJohn Quinn .............................................HolbrookNick Santorelli ........................................BabylonKevin Schurr .............................................SomersJimmy TenBrink ................................ Nesconset

oHio (1)Paul Newbold ........................................ Loveland

PennsYlvania (7)Conor Glancy ................................West ChesterTim Langerhans .....................................MalvernRyan Morgan .......................................LancasterNick Prestipino........................................BerwynTom Shade ......................................... Spring CityJackson Tamasitis.............................BensalemAustin Schultz ....................................Lancaster

texas (1)Sam Finney .............................................Houston

virginia (6)Matt Bowman ....................................AlexandriaJaelen Gadson ...................................AlexandriaMichael Larrabee................................MontclairJimbo Moore ...................................... LynchburgAlex Newsome ....................................RichmondDavid Symmes ...........................Fairfax Station

WasHington (1)Cole Johnson ..........................................Bellevue

by state BY Position

FresHMen (19)Bennett BradleyAustin ColvinStowe FairclothGrant GiglioConnor GlancyTed GlesenerMatt GoettelmanMatt IsnardiJon LaMonicaTim LangerhansAndrew NadjariPaul NewboldPatrick O’BrienJohn RagnoJohn RhudyDom RiccaNick SantorelliDavid SymmesJimmy Tenbrink

soPHoMores (18)Matt BowmanJake BrownMatthew DonovanJaelen GadsonDan GrabherRay HorganCole JohnsonReaves KlipsteinMax KriegAvery LittlejohnC.J. LoConteGunnar MillerRyan MorganMarc PettroneNick PrestipinoJohn QuinnTim StackpoleJackson Tamasitis

Juniors (10)A.J. CanaraTim CollConnor CookAlex DalySam FinneyJimbo MooreShea MullinsLuke PoulosAustin SchultzKevin Schurr

seniors (12)Billy BairdJimbo D’AprileAl DeStefanoEhret FairclothJohn GlesenerSean JollotaMichael LarrabeeAndrew MichalowskiAlex NewsomeWill O’DonnellTom ShadeSam Somers

BY class

roster BreakdoWn


teaM caPtains

al desteFano

42

senior // FirstieMidField5-10 // 197stonY Brook, n.Y.Ward Melville (usMaPs)

2014: Appeared in all 14 games for the Black Knights … tallied two goals and three assists … picked up 13 ground balls and caused eight turnovers … best game of the season came against VMI on Feb. 16 with a goal and two assists for three points … added a goal against Lafayette on March 1 … had multiple ground balls in three games and posted a season-high three caused turnovers opposite Boston University on April 5.

2013: Continued to perform as one the Black Knights’ short stick defensive midfielders ... played significant time in all 14 games ... finished the season second on the team with 32 ground balls ... scooped a career-high four ground balls twice on the year - in a 12-1 win over Michigan at Sun Life Stadium in Miami, Fla., and in a 9-8 setback against Bucknell at home ... tied Jimbo D’Aprile for second on the team with 12 caused turnovers ... scored his first collegiate goal and only point of the season in a 10-4 Patriot League win at Colgate (Mar. 31).

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 statisticsoverall Year gP g a P sH gB 2012 7 0 1 1 0 2 2013 14 1 0 1 7 32 2014 14 2 3 5 10 13 totals 35 3 4 7 17 47


teaM caPtains

rHett FairclotH

5

senior // Firstieattack6-0 // 177denver, colo.tHe laWrenceville scHool

2014: Appeared in three games as a junior for the Black Knights … earned time against VMI (Feb. 16), Furman (Feb. 22) and Holy Cross (March 8) … registered one shot against Furman.

2013: Appeared in three games as a sophomore attackman ... season statistics included three shots and a ground ball in a 12-1 win over Michigan (Mar. 2) at Sun Life Stadium in Miami, Fla. ... also drew time in Patriot League wins over rival Navy (Apr. 13) and Holy Cross (Apr. 20).

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. Whitlow and Allen Fitzpatrick at the prestigious institution ... former teammate of 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 ... Stowe is a plebe on the lacrosse team ... best friend is a linebacker at Stanford ... enjoys skiing and playing football ... spent two months on a salmon fishing boat in Alaska ... major is Mechanical Engineering.

FairclotH’s career statisticsoverall Year gP g a P sH gB 2012 1 0 1 1 0 02013 3 0 0 0 3 12014 3 0 0 0 1 0totals 7 0 1 1 4 1


teaM caPtains

JoHn glesener

21

senior // Firstieattack6-3 // 197caMillus, n.Y.West genesee (usMaPs)

2015 Patriot League Preseason Offensive Player of the Year and Preseason All-Patriot League First Team ... Inside Lacrosse Preseason Second Team All-America … Inside Lacrosse Preseason All-Patriot League … enters 2015 on a 28-game point streak.

2014: Started all 14 games for the Black Knights on attack … led the team in goals and points with 43 and 57, respectively … was one of 25 nominees for the Tewaaraton Award, presented annually to the top lacrosse player in the nation … named an United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association Third Team All-American … All-Patriot League First Team for the second-consecutive year … ranked as one of the top scorers in the country at 3.07 goals per game … led the Patriot League in goals per game and third in points per game at 4.07 … the 43 goals scored were tied for the fourth most in program history for a single season … finished the year with hat tricks in the last four games … had multiple goals in all but one game … scored three or more goals in eight games, including a season high of six at Notre Dame in an 18-17 shootout on May 3 … recorded seven points in the second game of the season at VMI on Feb. 16 … picked up 10 ground balls … six of his goals came on man-up chances … tallied hat tricks against Lafayette (March 1), Holy Cross (March 8), Navy (Apr. 12) and Colgate (Apr. 18) … netted four goals opposite Furman (Feb. 22) … had five tallies versus Bucknell (March 29) and Lehigh in the Patriot League Semifinals on Apr. 25.

2013: Moved from midfield to attack for sophomore season in a move that proved to be more than beneficial to the Black Knights ... named Patriot League Offensive Player of the Year and a USILA honorable mention All-American ... top 25 nominee for the Tewaaraton Award ... collected the team’s annual Lt. Ray Enners/Chris Pettit Award as the team’s top offensive player ... 4.36 points per game led the Patriot League and ranked sixth in the nation ... his 2.14 assists per game landed third and 12th, respectively ... totaled a team-best 61 points on 31 goals and 30 assists ... tallied at least one point every game ... one of six players to start all 14 games ... recorded seven hat tricks, including a career-high five goals to propel Army to a 10-4 Patriot League win at Colgate (Mar. 31) ... preceded that game with a career-high eight points (4G, 4A) in a 15-6 victory over Lafayette (Mar. 23) at Michie Stadium ... scored at least five points eight times, which included three games of a career-high four assists ... finished second on the team with six EMO goals ... scored goals at UMass (Feb. 10) and Navy (Apr. 13) six seconds into each game, tying for the program’s fastest goal off an opening face-off in history ... added 21 ground balls and a pair of caused turnovers.

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) ... went on to record 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: Lauded as the nation’s top post-graduate recruit by Inside

Lacrosse in August ... 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.

glesener’s career statisticsoverall Year gP g a P sH gB 2012 15 16 17 33 78 10 2013 14 31 30 61 111 21 2014 14 43 14 57 154 10 totals 43 90 61 151 343 41


2014: Appeared in all 14 games with eight starts … tallied three goals and an assist for four points … fired 26 shots and hit the net nine times … picked up four ground balls and added a caused turnover

… scored in his first collegiate start against UMass on Feb. 8 … recorded his second goal of the year at VMI on Feb. 16 in a 15-6 win … had an assist opposite Rutgers on March 4 … scored in the Patriot League Semifinals against Lehigh on April 25.

Prior to West Point: Spent the 2012-13 season at the USMA Prep School ... played high school lacrosse for Gonzaga High School just outside of Washington, D.C., under head coach Casey O’Neill ... also played for head coach Joseph Trigiani and Blackwolf Lacrosse on the club circuit ... named to the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference second team as a senior ... served as team captain and collected the team’s coaches award that same season ... scored the go-ahead goal as Gonzaga captured the 2011 WCAC title ... also lettered as a kicker on the football team ... longest field goal made was 46 yards.

Personal: Matthew Gregory Bowman was born on March 18, 1994, in Alexandria, Va. ... son of Mark and Micki Bowman ... father is a Lieutenant General in the U.S. Army ... has one older sister, Maria, who plays lacrosse at Villanova ... did not begin playing competitive lacrosse until eighth grade ... enjoys fishing, sports and being outside ... shot his first deer at age 12 ... has wanted to be in the military for as long as he can remember ... major is Systems Engineering.

BillY Baird

14

senior // FirstieMidField5-10 // 188toWson, Md.loYola (usMaPs)

2014: Saw action in all 14 games for Army after coming back from an injury sustained in 2013 … picked up 22 ground balls for fifth on the team and caused one turnover.

2013: Limited to playing in one game due to injury ... caused two turnovers in lone appearance in the season-opener at UMass (Feb. 10).

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 2010-11 under head coach Tom Hansen ... played high school lacrosse at Loyola-Blakefield 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 classmate John Glesener for three years ... major is Management.

Baird’s career statisticsoverall Year gP g a P sH gB2012 15 0 2 2 1 192013 1 0 0 0 0 02014 14 0 0 0 0 22 totals 30 0 2 2 1 41

Meet tHe Black knigHts

15

soPHoMore // YearlingMidField5-10 // 180alexandria, va.gonZaga (usMaPs)

Matt BoWMan

BoWMan’s career statisticsoverall Year gP g a P sH gB2014 14 3 1 4 26 4totals 14 3 1 4 26 4



2014: Appeared in one game ... first collegiate action was against Holy Cross on March 8 ... did not figure statistically.

Prior to West Point: Coming off a successful high school career under Jim Kasper at Long Beach High School ... collected a host of awards in 2013 to include All-Long Island Team and All-Nassau County ... played in the Long Island Nassau vs. Suffolk Showcase Game from 2010-12 ... earned the game’s Most Valuable Player honors in 2012 ... also lettered on the ice, helping Long Beach to a pair of New York State hockey championships in 2011 and 2012.

Personal: Jake Louis Brown was born on June 30, 1995, in his hometown ... son of Gary and Michelle Brown ... has two younger siblings, Max and Sam ... mother is a breast cancer survivor ... hobbies outside of lacrosse include hockey and football ... huge New York sports fan, especially the Rangers and Giants ... major is Management.

soPHoMore // YearlinglsM6-0 // 170long BeacH, n.Y.long BeacH

Jake BroWn

18

2014: Appeared in all 14 games and started the season opener against UMass on Feb. 8 ... recorded two assists for two points ... added seven ground balls and five caused turnovers ... had helpers

opposite Lafayette (March 1) and Holy Cross (March 8) ... posted two ground balls against Loyola (March 15) and Colgate (April 18) ... caused a season-high two turnovers opposite the Raiders as well.

2013: Appeared in the first six games in Army’s defensive midfield as a rookie ... injury-shortened season ... collected 11 ground balls and caused three turnovers ... scored his first collegiate point on an assist in a 15-6 win over Lafayette (Mar. 23) at Michie Stadium ... scooped a career-best five ground balls in the Black Knights’ home victory over Manhattan (Feb. 13) ... followed with three ground balls the following Saturday opposite VMI (Feb. 16).

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 the 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 Systems Management.

Junior // coWMidField6-1 // 204Milton, ga.Milton (usMaPs)

a.J. canara

26

FresHMan // PleBedeFensive MidFielder6-0 // 190tiMoniuM, Md.loYola BlakeField (usMaPs)

Bennett BradleY

6 Prior to West Point: Played 2014 at USMAPS ... competed for the Loyola Blakefield Dons and was coached by Jack Crawford ... graduated from Loyola Blakefield in 2013 ... Towson Times Athlete of

the Year in 2012-13 ... earned a total of 11 varsity letters ... three in lacrosse, basketball and volleyball, while lettering in football twice ... captained three teams as a senior ... selected as Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association All-Conference as a senior in both lacrosse and volleyball ... beat top-ranked Boys Latin Lakers to the 2013 MIAA Championship ... played for defensive coordinator Tim Sullivan, who went to Princeton and played under coach Bill Tierney, and credits him with the most influence in his lacrosse career.

Personal: Bennett Delmar Bradley is the son of Monica and Ed Bradley ... has two siblings, Eddie and Erin ... father played golf at Georgetown University ... great-grandfather graduated from West Point in 1918, exactly 100 years from when Bennett is expected to graduate ... enjoys golfing, traveling and spending time with family ... spent summers in Annapolis and was constantly surrounded by the U.S. Naval Academy, but decided to come to West Point.

BroWn’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2014 1 0 0 0 0 0totals 1 0 0 0 0 0

canara’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2013 6 0 1 1 2 112014 14 0 2 2 3 7totals 20 0 3 3 5 18


Prior to West Point: Graduated from Marin Catholic College Preparatory in 2014 and played for head coach Matt Ogelsby … named the 2014 US Lacrosse National Bob Scott Award Winner … two-

time Division II North Coast Section (Calif.) Champion … selected Marin Catholic’s MVP in 2014 … two-time first team All-League Marin County Athletic League … played club lacrosse under coach Chris Rotelli for Team ADVNC.

Personal: Austin Robert Colvin is the son of Steve and Christina Colvin … has one sister, Olivia … father was a track athlete at Maryland … was a High School Lacrosse Academic All-American … member of the California Scholarship Federation and National Honor Society … Dean’s List member all through high school … enjoys basketball, hiking, surfing and eating … lists Chris Jaurique, former coach and player, with having the most influence on his lacrosse career … is an active volunteer within his community.

FresHMan // PleBeattack5-9 // 167novato, caliF.Marin catHolic

austin colvin

36

2014: Started all 14 games for the Black Knights ... third on the team in goals (18), assists (11) and points (29) ... shared the team lead in gamewinning goals with two ... tallied seven multi-point games

and four multi-goal games, including three hat tricks ... averaged 1.29 goals per game and 2.07 points per contest ... picked up 20 ground balls and added four caused turnovers ... registered 42 shots with 31 landing on net ... posted a season high six points against Navy in the 14-7 win on April 12 ... had three goals against VMI (Feb. 16), Navy (Apr. 12) and Notre Dame (May 3) ... recorded four-point games opposite Furman (Feb. 22) and Lehigh (March 22) ... finished the season on a seven-game goal-scoring streak with 11 goals in the final seven contests ... picked up a season best five ground balls at Furman.

2013: Army’s seventh-leading scorer and second-leading point-producer among Army freshmen ... totaled 10 points on four goals and six assists ... started the first seven games of the season and played in a reserve role over the final seven contests ... recorded his first collegiate goal in the Black Knights’ season-opener at UMass (Feb. 10) ... followed with a career-best two goals three days later in a 14-8 win over Manhattan (Feb. 13) at Michie Stadium ... added an assist for a career-high three points against the Jaspers ... fourth goal of the season came later in a 14-5 road win at Holy Cross (Apr. 20) ... registered assists opposite Manhattan, VMI (Feb. 16), Michigan (Mar. 2), Rutgers (Mar. 9) and Lafayette (Mar. 23) ... chipped in with 15 ground balls and three caused turnovers.

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 all-county 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.

(Continuted on Page 40)

Junior // coWattack5-5 // 163caliFornia, Md.st. MarY’s rYken (usMaPs)

connor cook

77


2014: Played in 13-of-14 games for Army in his sophomore season ... posted two goals and three assists for five points ... added three ground balls ... scored in his first game of the season, which was

against VMI on Feb. 16 ... had a two-point outing opposite Boston University with a goal and an assist on April 5 ... tallied an assist against Rutgers on March 4 ... registered 13 shots with eight on net.

2013: Enjoyed a productive rookie campaign during which he appeared in all 14 games ... registered the third-most points of any other freshman on Army’s roster ... finished the year as the team’s eighth overall leading scorer ... totaled eight points on four goals and four assists, while adding six ground balls ... scored single goals against Lafayette (Mar. 23) and rival Navy (Apr. 13) before tallying a career-high two goals in a 14-5 road victory at Holy Cross (Apr. 20) ... including his effort against the Crusaders, tied a career-high two points on three different occasions ... scored a goal and assist opposite Lafayette and Colgate (Mar. 31) ... all three marked Army victories.

Prior to West Point: Played 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 All-America 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.

Junior // coWattack6-1 // 163cliFton Park, n.Y.sHenendeHoWa (usMaPs)

tiM coll

1

coll’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2013 14 4 4 8 12 62014 13 2 3 5 13 3totals 27 6 7 13 25 9


2015 Preseason All-Patriot League ... Inside Lacrosse Preseason All-Patriot League.

2014: Played in 13 games and went 147-for-261 at the X for a .563 winning percentage, which was fourth in the Patriot League ... added two goals and three assists for five points ... led the team with 85 ground balls for fourth in the league and his 6.54 per game was third in the Patriot League ... won double-digit faceoffs in nine games ... earned a season best 16 wins against Notre Dame on May 3 ... won 50 percent or more in 11 games ... best percentage outing came against Lehigh on March 22 when he won 12-of-15 faceoffs for an 80 percent success rate ... won 14-of-18 against Bucknell on March 29 ... scored goals against VMI (Feb. 16) and Bucknell (March 29) ... added assists in three of the final four games of the season ... recorded two caused turnovers and nine shots.

2013: Charged onto the faceoff scene as a freshman ... first team All-Patriot League selection ... 2013 preseason all-conference pick ... finished the season ranked 10th in the nation with a .586 face-off win percentage, which also lands eighth in the program’s single-season record

Junior // coWMidField/Face-oFF5-11 // 180neW Market, Md.linganore (usMaPs)

alex dalY

88

Meet tHe Black knigHts(Cook continued)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 Systems Management.

2014: Saw action in all 14 games for the Black Knights ... recorded a goal and three assists for four points ... picked up 29 ground balls for second on the team ... led the squad with 18 caused turnovers

... scored his lone goal against Holy Cross in a 13-3 win on March 8 ... tallied assists against Lafayette (March 1), Loyola (March 15) and Colgate (April 18) ... registered two or more ground balls in eight games, including a season high of five against Boston University on April 5 ... had a season-best four caused turnovers in that game as well ... posted at least one caused turnover in 12 games ... had three opposite Furman (Feb. 22) and Bucknell (March 29).

2013: Breakout sophomore season saw him earn second team All-Patriot League honors as a long stick midfielder ... appeared in all 14 games ... totaled 21 ground balls and tied for second on the team with 12 caused turnovers on the year ... grabbed a career-high four ground balls and three caused turnovers in a 15-6 win over Lafayette (March 23) at Michie Stadium ... tallied his first collegiate point the following game, handing out an assist in the Black Knights’ 10-4 triumph at Colgate (March 31) ... added a second assist in Army’s 14-5 victory at Holy Cross (April 20) ... shared the team’s Gen. George Ruhlen Award as the most improved player with Alex Newsome.

2012: Drew his 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.

senior // FirstielsM5-11 // 217sMitHtoWn, n.Y.st. antHonY’s (usMaPs)

JiMBo d’aPrile

40

d’aPrile’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2012 1 0 0 0 0 02013 14 0 2 2 2 212014 14 1 3 4 5 29totals 29 1 5 6 7 50

(D’Aprile Continued)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.

cook’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2013 14 4 6 10 19 152014 14 18 11 29 42 20totals 28 22 17 39 61 35


dalY’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH Fo gB2013 13 2 3 5 7 140-239 752014 13 2 3 5 9 147-261 85totals 26 4 6 10 16 287-500 160

Meet tHe Black knigHts(Daly Continued)book and was second in the Patriot League ... went 140-of-239 in the “x” ... led the team andranked second in the conference with 75 ground balls, which was 43 more than any other Army player ... grabbed a career-high 12 ground balls in a Patriot League Tournament semifinal game against Bucknell (Apr. 26) ... won a season-best 20-of-24 face-offs opposite the Bison, which tied for third on Army’s single-game face-off wins list ... turned in a dominating 19-of-22 (.864) performance to propel Army to its fifth-straight win over rival Navy (Apr. 13) ... earned Inside Lacrosse National Freshman of the Week honors following his performance against Navy ... proved to be a threat in transition as well, finishing the year with two goals and three assists ... first collegiate point came by way of an assist in the season-opener at UMass (Feb. 10) ... went on to record a career-high two helpers in the win over Navy ... scored single goals in a win over Lafayette (Mar. 23) and a 9-8 setback against Bucknell (Apr. 6) ... assisted John Glesener on goals at UMass (Feb. 10) and Navy (Apr. 13) six seconds into each game, tying for the program’s fastest goal off an opening face-off in history ... collected the team’s Gen. L. E. Seeman Award as the most outstanding freshman.

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 Systems Management.

Prior to West Point: Attended USMAPS in 2014 ... graduated from The Lawrenceville School (NJ) in 2013 and played under M.V. Whitlow, Allen Fitzpatrick and Sam Kosoff ... won the Chambers Award from

The Lawrenceville School in 2013 ... enjoys skiing and traveling ... lists M.V. Whitlow as having the most influence in his lacrosse career ... played with Ted Glesener prior to West Point as part of the Scorpion Lacrosse Club out of Danville, Calif.

Personal: Dallas Stowe Faircloth is the son of Heather Ehret-Faircloth and Woody Faircloth ... has a brother, Ehret, and sister, Grace ... born in Naples, Fla. ... maternal grandfather, Bob Ehret, who retired as a captain in the U.S. Navy ... grandfather played football at Princeton ... mother was a field hockey and basketball player at Wake Forest ... father played football at Wake Forest and grandfather, Bill Faircloth, coached the Demon Deacons ... brother, “Rhett,” is captain of the 2015 Army Lacrosse team.

FresHMan // PleBedeFense6-2 // 205denver, colo.tHe laWrenceville scHool (usMaPs)

stoWe FairclotH

52

2014: Appeared in two games in his first season ... made his first appearance against Holy Cross on March 8 and also saw time at Colgate on April 18.

Prior to West Point: Spent the 2012-13 season under head coach Tom Hansen at USMAPS ... lettered at Cazenovia High School ... middie who contributed to the Lakers’ 2011 New York State Championship win.

Personal: Matthew Warren Donovan was born on March 22, 1994, in Carmel, N.Y. ... son of Tim and Cathleen Donovan ... youngest of four children and only son ... older sisters are Clare, Katie and Maura ... father played lacrosse at Syracuse from 1976-79 ... played alongside current Army sophomore Kevin Schurr during middle school years ... enjoys hiking, fishing and camping ... major is undeclared.

soPHoMore // YearlingMidField6-0 // 189caZenovia, n.Y.caZenovia central (usMaPs)

MattHeW donovan

91

donovan’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2014 2 0 0 0 0 0totals 2 0 0 0 0 0



2014: Appeared in three games for the Black Knights in his junior season ... registered a ground ball and caused turnover at VMI on Feb. 16 ... saw action against Furman (Feb. 22) and Holy Cross

(March 8) as well.

2013: Close defenseman who appeared in five games as a rookie ... recorded one ground ball and one caused turnover in the Black Knights’ 14-7 win at rival Navy (April 13) ... did not figure statistically in his four previous games played opposite Manhattan (Feb. 13), VMI (Feb. 16), Michigan (March 2) and Lafayette (March 23) ... Patriot League Academic Honor Roll member.

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 ... 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 Art, Philosophy and Literature.

Junior // coWdeFense6-2 // 216Houston, texasstreak Jesuit college PreP

saM FinneY

27

FinneY’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2013 5 0 0 0 0 12014 3 0 0 0 0 0totals 8 0 0 0 0 1

2014: Appeared in one game and it was his first collegiate action opposite Holy Cross on March 8.

Prior to West Point: Attended the USMA Prep School for the 2012-13 season ... played for Dale Nalls and Bill Russ at Mount Vernon High School ... two-time team captain ... named 2012 Mount Vernon Most Valuable Player ... 2011 team Defensive Player of the Year ... All-National District and all-region performer as a senior ... holds Mount Vernon’s record for most points by a defenseman and most defensive goals in a single season ... was also an all-district and all-region wrestler.

Personal: Jaelen Alexander Gadson was born on Feb. 21, 1994, in Fort Bragg, N.C. ... son of Gregory and Kimberly Gadson ... both parents are members of the West Point Class of 1989 ... father is a Colonel in the U.S. Army and lettered from 1985-88 on the gridiron for Army ... has one older sister, Gabriella ... began playing lacrosse freshman year of high school ... shifted from playing attackman to long stick midfielder the following season ... enjoys fishing, watching Dexter and playing World of Warcraft in free time ... major is Management.

soPHoMore // YearlingdeFensive MidField6-1 // 181alexandria, va.Mount vernon (usMaPs)

Jaelen gadson

98

gadson’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2014 1 0 0 0 0 0totals 1 0 0 0 0 0

Prior to West Point: Attended USMAPS in 2014 ... graduated from Dobbs Ferry High School in 2013 and played for coach Jim Lindsay ... was named All-League in Westchester Section 1 Class C ... won the

2011 NYSPHSAA Football Championship for Class C.

Personal: Grant Vincent Giglio is the son of Gary and Tanya Giglio ... has two younger siblings, Theresa and Tommy ... father is a member of the West Point Class of 1989 and was captain of the lacrosse team ... grandfather, Richard Browning, is a Ret. Brigadier General in the Air Force ... enjoys skiing, hanging out with friends and listening to music ... lived in Hong Kong for two years growing up ... has been watching Army athletics since he was in the fourth grade.

FresHMan // PleBeMidField6-1 // 190doBBs FerrY, n.Y.doBBs FerrY (usMaPs)

grant giglio

44

Prior to West Point: Graduated from Malvern Prep in 2014 ... played under head coach John McEvoy ... tutored by Matt Mackrides, assistant coach and member of the Chesapeake Bayhawks and Team

USA ... competed all four years at Malvern Prep ... went undefeated in 2014 and became the first team to win the Inter-AC Invitational ... honorable mention attackman in 2013 ... team captain and first team All-Inter-AC midfielder as a senior ... earned the Malvern Prep lacrosse Sportsmanship Award.

Personal: Conor Joseph Glancy is the son of Gina and Joe Glancy ... has a brother, Jake, and a sister, Kelsey ... brother competes in rugby at Washington and Lee ... father played lacrosse at Kutztown ... uncle, Rich Glancy, played lacrosse at Johns Hopkins ... named to the National Honor Society ... enjoys golfing and the beach ... lists his father as having the most influence on him and his lacrosse career ... played squash in high school ... first one in family to attend West Point.

FresHMan // PleBeMidField5-10 // 164West cHester, Pa.Malvern PreP

connor glancY

53

Prior to West Point: Attended USMAPS in 2013-14 ... graduated from West Gensee High School in 2013 and played lacrosse for coach Mike Messere.

Personal: Theodore Williams Glesener is the son of Will and Loretta Glesener ... has two brothers, John and Dan ... John is a senior on the lacrosse team ... Lists his two brothers as the ones who have had the most influence on his lacrosse career.

FresHMan // PleBeMidField6-3 // 197caMillus, n.Y.West genesee

ted glesener

37



Prior to West Point: Graduated from Cherry Creek High School in 2014 and played under head coach Bryan Perry ... was also tutored by Trevor Tierney in the club ranks ... named an Adrenaline

All-American in 2014 ... selected as an Adrenaline and CHSAA All-State performer ... two-time All-Centennial League ... earned honor roll accolades every semester at Cherry Creek and was a two-time Academic All-State honoree.

Personal: Matthew Burton Goettelman is the son of Scott and Barb Goettelman ... has a twin sister, Colby, and a sister, Abby ... Colby is a women’s lacrosse player at Boston College ... grandfather was a sergeant in Vietnam ... enjoys watching professional soccer.

FresHMan // PleBeMidField5-10 // 295denver, colo.cHerrY creek

Matt goettelMan

37

2014: Appeared in three games ... played in his first collegiate game at VMI on Feb. 16 ... also was on the field opposite Furman (Feb. 22) and Holy Cross (March 8) ... picked up a ground ball against Furman.

Prior to West Point: Product of North Shore High School and head coach Joe Gallina ... 2013 All-American and Nassau County Co-Midfielder of the Year ... named North Shore’s Most Outstanding Athlete ... 2012 all-county and 2011 all-conference performer ... two-time All-Nassau County Team member ... extremely accomplished high school wrestler ... state qualifier and county runner-up ... two-time all-county and three-time all-conference grappler ... 2012 all-county honorable mention soccer player ... listed amongst Nassau County’s top five leading scorers on the pitch ... equally accomplished in the classroom ... won multiple scholar-athlete certificates in all three sports ... named a 2013 News 12 Scholar-Athlete.

Personal: Daniel Edward Grabher was born on Aug. 17, 1995, in Glen Head, N.Y. ... son of Stephen and Deborah Grabher ... third of four children ... siblings are Robert, Samantha and Stephen ... first member of his family to embark on a military career ... brother, Robert, was a 2012 first team All-Patriot League midfielder for Colgate ... only sister, Samantha, is a member of the women’s lacrosse team at SUNY Geneseo ... lists hanging out with friends, working out, playing video games and supporting his siblings as main hobbies ... major is Systems Engineering.

soPHoMore // YearlingMidField5-11 // 188glen Head, n.Y.nortH sHore

dan graBHer

99

graBHer’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2014 3 0 0 0 0 1totals 3 0 0 0 0 1

2014: Appeared in three games ... played in his first collegiate game at VMI on Feb. 16 ... also was on the field opposite Furman (Feb. 22) and Holy Cross (March 8).

Prior to West Point: Played three years of high school lacrosse at Deerfield Academy under head coach Chip Davis ... helped Deerfield to three New England West 1 titles ... competed in the Under Armour Underclassman All-American games in 2011 and 2012 ... senior East-West New England All-Star Game participant ... also lettered in football and basketball ... captained the football team as a senior ... honor roll student ... served as a peer counselor from 2011-13.

Personal: Raymond Michael Horgan was born on July 6, 1994, in Salem, Mass. ... son of Paul and Donna Horgan ... one of three children ... siblings are Erin and Taylor ... first member of his family to choose a military path ... major is Law and Legal Studies.

soPHoMore // YearlingdeFense5-10 // 204MarBleHead, MassdeerField acadeMY

raY Horgan

34

Horgan’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2014 3 0 0 0 0 0totals 3 0 0 0 0 0

Prior to West Point: Graduated from Chaminade High School in 2014 ... All-Long Island First Team and CHSAA All-League in 2014 ... member of the Long Island Under Armour Underclass All-

American Team ... also played football and was the 2013 team captain as a senior ... CHSFL All-League wide receiver.

Personal: Matthew James Isnardi is the son of Gene and Debbie Isnardi ... has a brother, Nick, and a sister, Allie ... brother is a 2014 graduate of West Point and is a former team captain ... played with classmate Andrew Nadjari on the Massapequa Muddogs and Long Island Express ... cousin, Brian Nichtern, is part of the Farmingdale State men’s soccer team ... four-year member of the honor roll at Chaminade ... finished the in the top 10 percent of his class ... National Honor Society member ... likes to spend time with his family and friends ... father was his club coach ... high school teammates with Navy goalie John Connors ... decided on playing goalie after seeing Matt Hunter (NYIT) in the 2003 DII National Championship game.

FresHMan // PleBegoalie6-2 // 195MassaPeQua, n.Y.cHaMinade

Matt isnardi

20



2014: Appeared in all 14 games ... recorded 11 points on 10 goals and an assist ... posted 30 shots with 24 landed on net ... picked up four ground balls ... had two gamewinners and two man-up goals ... tallied

a hat trick on Feb. 22 at Furman, including his first collegiate goal ... scored once opposite Lafayette (March 1), Holy Cross (March 8), Boston University (April 5), Lehigh (April 25) and Notre Dame (May 3) ... had two goals at Colgate on April 18 in an 8-7 win ... finished the year with five goals in the last five games.

Prior to West Point: West coast product out of Bellevue, Wash. ... played for head coach John Baumann at Bellevue High School ... 2013 Washington State All-American ... first team all-state performer in 2012 and 2013 ... helped Bellevue capture the Washington state title as a senior.

Personal: Cole McKimmey Johnson was born on April 10, 1995, in Seattle, Wash. ... son of Craig and Lisa Johnson ... oldest of three children ... has one brother, Paul, and one sister, Marta ... first member of his family to attend a service academy ... credits his father for introducing him to lacrosse ... enjoys skiing, sailing and FIFA soccer ... major is Management.

soPHoMore // Yearlingattack6-0 // 171Bellevue, WasH.Bellevue

cole JoHnson

28

JoHnson’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2014 14 10 1 11 30 4totals 14 10 1 11 30 4

2014: Saw action in 12 games for the Black Knights in his third season ... picked up 10 ground balls and caused seven turnovers as part of the top-ranked defense in the nation ... had two ground balls and

three caused turnovers against Rutgers on March 4 ... had two ground balls against UMass on Feb. 8 and followed that with three more at VMI on Feb. 16 ... caused two turnovers against the Keydets.

2013: Played significantly in all 14 games on defense, which finished the year ranked third nationally in scoring defense (7.79 goals per game) ... finished the season ranked fourth on the team with 10 caused turnovers ... collected a career-high four CTs in the Black Knights’ 10-8 non-league win at Rutgers (March 9) ... added nine ground balls on the year.

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 (April 21).

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 ... all-section hockey player for the Raiders ... National Honor Society member ... switched from short to long pole in high school ... began playing lacrosse in seventh grade.

Personal: Sean Patrick Jollota was born on March 15, 1992, in Fort Campbell, Ky. ... son of Chief Warrant Officer Daniel and Jane Jollota ... both parents are West Point graduates ... 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.

senior // FirstiedeFense6-2 // 212West Point, n.Y.JaMes i. o’neil (usMaPs)

sean Jollota

22

Jollota’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2012 2 0 0 0 0 22013 14 0 0 0 0 92014 12 0 0 0 1 10totals 28 0 0 0 1 21




Prior to West Point: Spent the 2012-13 season playing under head coach Al Brown at Portsmouth Abbey in Rhode Island ... 2012 graduate of Rutgers Preparatory School where he was named the team’s Most Valuable Player ... named Bianci-Cursio Division Player of the Year ... two-time all-prep B selection ... first team all-area performer.

Personal: Reaves Holton Klipstein was born on Nov. 12, 1993, in New Bruswick, N.J. ... middle son of David and Tara Klipstein ... has an older brother, Ryan, and younger brother, Christian ... Ryan was an All-Patriot League lacrosse player at Bucknell from 2007-11 and is currently an assistant coach at Penn ... Christian, along with cousin Thomas Smith, have committed to play lacrosse at Bucknell next season ... endured four shoulder surgeries and an ACL tear in high school ... began playing lacrosse at a very young age ... grandfather once held the record for most basketball wins in New Jersey ... would like to one day live in Alaska ... enjoys hunting, fishing and being with his family during free time ... major is Leader Development Science.

soPHoMore // YearlingdeFense6-2 // 217caliFon, n.J.rutgers PreParatorY (usMaPs)

reaves kliPstein

31

kliPstein’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2014 3 0 0 0 0 0totals 3 0 0 0 0 0


Prior to West Point: Played for head coach Davies Cabot at St. Paul’s School ... 2012-13 Gordon Medal Winner as the best overall male athlete at St. Paul’s ... 2013 All-Independent Schools League performer ... two-time all-league performer on the soccer field ... 2012 Gold Medal for German Prize Exam for scoring in the top 10 percent nationwide ... managed at least a 3.0 in all classes to earn Academic Second Testimonials at St. Paul’s.

Personal: Maximilian August Krieg was born on Sept. 10, 1994, in Palo Alto, Calif. ... son of Franz and Tish Krieg ... has a younger brother, Rex ... maternal grandfather, John Cornelius Reardon, was a Lieutenant Commander in the U.S. Navy ... member of the Bantam AA 2005-06 Ice Hockey National Championship team ... lists hockey, soccer, skiing, biking and listening to music as hobbies ... was a member of Tribe, a hip-hop dance crew while at St. Paul’s ... claims he can juggle while riding a unicycle ... major is Systems Engineering.

soPHoMore // YearlingMidField6-0 // 203Woodside, caliF.st. Paul’s scHool

Max krieg

55

krieg’s career statisticsYear gP g a P sH gB2014 3 0 0 0 0 0totals 3 0 0 0 0 0

Prior to West Point: Attended USMAPS in 2013-14 ... graduated from St. Anthony’s in 2013 and played for coach Wieczorek ... competed with teammates Tim Stackpole, Andrew Nadjari and Patrick O’Brien on

the Empire All-American team in 2013 ... named All-League in 2013 for St. Anthony’s ... selected as an Adidas All-American in 2010 and a member of the Warrior 40 in 2012.

Personal: Jonathan Warren LaMonica is the son of Kimberly and Michael LaMonica ... has three brothers ... two older brothers, Chris and Patrick, one younger brother, Michael ... enjoys lifting and boating ... lists his father as having the most influence on his lacrosse career.

FresHMan // PleBelsM5-9 // 190deer Park, n.Y.st. antHonY’s

Jon laMonica

90

Prior to West Point: Attended USMAPS in 2014 ... played under Brian Samson at Conestoga High School and graduated in 2013 ... won the Pennsylvania State Championship as a junior ... competed with Nick

Prestipino before coming to West Point.

Personal: Timothy William Langerhans is the son of Marcia and Mark Langerhans ... has a brother, Michael, and a sister, Kaitlen ... was a goalie until his first year in high school ... enjoys watching movies and fishing ... he is an uncle with a niece and a nephew ... likes to read ... lists Russell Atkinson as having the most influence on his lacrosse career.

FresHMan // PleBelsM6-0 // 200Malvern, Pa.conestoga (usMaPs)

tiM langerHans

17


MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

2014: Appeared in all 14 games for the Black Knights as a junior ... recorded two goals for two points ... picked up nine ground balls and caused six turnovers ... took six shots with three landing on net ... scored

goals against Holy Cross (March 8) and Navy (Apr. 12) ... posted a season-high three ground balls vs. Boston University on Apr. 5 and had a season best two caused turnovers ... had two pickups at Notre Dame on Apr. 25.

2013: Proved to be one of Army’s most formidable threats in the defensive midfield ... played a notable role in all 14 games as a sophomore ... totaled 11 ground balls and eight caused turnovers ... established career-highs in both categories with two ground balls and three caused turnovers in the Black Knights’ Patriot League Tournament semifinal clash against 13th-ranked Bucknell (Apr. 26) ... registered his first career point and lone tally of the season with an assist in Army’s non-league win over VMI (Feb. 16) at Michie Stadium.

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.

PErSoNAL: Michael Richard Larrabee was born on Nov. 30, 1991, in Newport News, Va. ... parents are Scott and Deborah Larrabee ... father is a 1974 West Point graduate and former Army lacrosse player ... one of five children - Beth, Kyle, Kevin and Katie ... brother Kevin is a captain in the U.S. Army ... brother-in-law Josh Bookout is a major in the U.S. Army ... likes listening to music as a hobby ... major is Engineering Psychology.

SENIor // FIrSTIEMIDFIELD6-1 // 203MoNTCLAIr, VA.BISHoP IrETAN (USMAPS)

MICHAEL LArrABEE

10

LArrABEE’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2012 3 0 0 0 0 42013 14 0 1 1 1 112014 14 2 0 2 6 9ToTALS 31 2 1 3 7 24

2014: Appeared in three games in his first season with the Black Knights ... played his first collegiate game against VMI on Feb. 16 ... also saw action at Furman (Feb. 22) and opposite Holy Cross (March 8) ...

registered two shots ... picked up a ground ball against the Keydets.

PrIor To WEST PoINT: Spent the 2012-13 season at the USMA Prep School ... previously attended University of Maryland-Baltimore County and Anne Arundel Community College before earning an appointment to West Point ... served as team captain of the lacrosse and football teams at Severna Park High School ... Capital Gazette First Team All-County midfielder in 2011 ... named honorable mention linebacker by the same publication in 2009 and 2010 ... garnered lacrosse team Most Valuable Player laurels in 2011 ... named top 200 Rising All-Star and Maryland State Lacrosse Coaches Senior All-Star ... helped Severna capture the 2010 state lacrosse title ... honor roll high school student and Dean’s List member at USMAPS.

PErSoNAL: Avery Walter Littlejohn was born on April 11, 1993, in Annapolis, Md. ... son of Ray and Nanette Littlejohn ... has two siblings - Aaron and Lindsay ... mother and brother played tennis at University of Maryland-Frostburg ... attended five schools in a three-year span leading up to West Point ... grew up 15 minutes away from the United States Naval Academy and was a Navy fan until he committed to Army ... drove up the Friday before West Point Reception Day just to secure his appointment to the Academy ... has overcome significant knee injuries ... enjoys coaching, watching and playing all sports ... major is Systems Engineering.

SoPHoMorE // YEArLINGMIDFIELD5-10 // 190SEVErNA PArK, MD.SEVErNA (USMAPS)

AVErY LITTLEJoHN

0

LITTLEJoHN’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2014 3 0 0 0 2 1ToTALS 3 0 0 0 2 1

2014: Appeared in one game ... first collegiate action was against Holy Cross on March 8 ... did not figure statistically.

PrIor To WEST PoINT: One of six players from Duxbury High School to commit to a Division I lacrosse program ... played under head coach Chris Sweet at Duxbury ... attackman garnered the Green Dragon’s Offensive Most Valuable Player award as a senior ... named Patriot League (Mass.) All-Star ... also a starter on the football team ... honor roll student.

PErSoNAL: Christopher John LoConte Jr. was born on Dec. 31, 1994, in Duxbury, Mass. ... son of Chris and Diann LoConte ... has a younger brother, Nick ... avid Notre Dame football and Duck Dynasty fan ... enjoys going to the beach, finishing and playing pick-up basketball in his free time ... major is Systems Deisgn and Management.

SoPHoMorE // YEArLINGATTACK5-10 // 195DUXBUrY, MASS.DUXBUrY

C.J. LoCoNTE

33

LoCoNTE’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2014 1 0 0 0 0 0ToTALS 1 0 0 0 0 0



2014: Played in two games as a junior for the Black Knights ... finished with a goal and one ground ball ... scored his first collegiate goal against Holy Cross on March 8 in a 13-3 win ... also saw time against

Furman on Feb. 22 ... named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

2013: Drew time in five games as an attackman ... recorded a pair of shots on goal and a single ground ball ... played opposite Manhattan (Feb. 13), Michigan (Mar. 2), Lafayette (Mar. 23), Navy (Apr. 12) and Holy Cross (Apr. 20), all of which were Army victories.

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.

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.

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.

SENIor // FIrSTIEATTACK5-11 // 201HoCKESSIN, DEL.CHArTEr SCHooL oF WILMINGToN (USMAPS)

ANDrEW MICHALoWSKI

19

MICHALoWSKI’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2012 2 0 1 1 2 02013 5 0 0 0 2 12014 2 1 0 1 1 1ToTALS 9 1 1 2 5 2

2014: Saw action in all 14 games in his first season at West Point ... tallied four goals ... posted 13 shots with six landing on net ... scooped up five ground balls ... scored first collegiate goal against Holy Cross on

March 8 in a 13-3 win ... also recorded goals opposite Loyola (March 15), Bucknell (March 29) and Navy (April 12).

PrIor To WEST PoINT: Spent the 2012-13 season playing at the USMA Prep School ... standout for head coach Craig Whipple at Irondequoit High School ... first team all-county pick as a midfielder ... 2012 Section V Offensive Player of the Year ... named a US Lacrosse All-American that same season ... All-Greater Rochester performer ... helped Irondequoit to a state championship game appearance.

PErSoNAL: Gunnar William Miller was born on July 1, 1994, in Rochester, N.Y. ... son of Mark and Kellie Miller ... has a younger sister, Katie ... overcame a broken collar bone sustained during junior year in high school ... teamed with classmate Marc Pettrone on the 2012 Brogden Cup National Lacrosse Classic Championship Team Rochester spends free time hunting, fishing and golfing ... major is Law and Legal Studies.

SoPHoMorE // YEArLINGMIDFIELD5-10 // 179IroNDEQUoIT, N.Y.IroNDEQUoIT (USMAPS)

GUNNAr MILLEr

24

MILLEr’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2014 14 4 0 4 13 5ToTALS 14 4 0 4 13 5

2014: Saw action in all 14 games and earned starts in the final six games of the season ... had a total of 11 points on seven goals and four assists ... named to the Patriot League All-Tournament Team after a goal

and assist against Lehigh in the Patriot League Semifinal on April 25 ... added to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll ... finished with nine ground balls and three caused turnovers ... had multi-point games against Rutgers (March 4), Navy (April 12), Lehigh (Apr. 25) and Notre Dame (May 3) ... posted two goals against Rutgers and a goal and as assist opposite the Midshipmen, along with two ground balls ... contributed a season-high four points at Notre Dame at the end of the year with two goals and two assists.

2013: Came into his own a rookie on Army’s third line midfield ... played in all but two games, contributing significantly in 12 contests ... totaled five ground balls and a single caused turnover ... scored only collegiate point on an assist in the Black Knights’ thrilling 14-7 victory over rival Navy (Apr. 13) in Annapolis, Md. ... Patriot League Academic Honor Roll member.

JUNIor // CoWMIDFIELD5-10 // 190LYNCHBUrG, VA.E.C. GLASS

JIMBo MoorE

48


MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS(Moore Continued)PrIor To WEST PoINT: Came 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 ... 2008-2012 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 Systems Engineering.

MoorE’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2013 12 0 1 1 4 52014 14 7 4 11 25 9ToTALS 26 7 5 12 29 14

SoPHoMorE // YEArLINGMIDFIELD6-4 // 215LANCASTEr, PA.MANHEIM ToWNSHIP

rYAN MorGAN

9 2014: Appeared in three games ... played in his first collegiate game at VMI on Feb. 16 ... also was on the field opposite Holy Cross (March 8) and Navy (April 13) ... registered five shots with two ending up on net.

PrIor To WEST PoINT: Played for head coach Kyle Wimer at Manheim Township High School ... 2013 US Lacrosse All-American ... first team all-league midfielder ... helped Manheim to a district title as a senior ... garnered second team all-league citations as a wide receiver and safety in football.

PErSoNAL: Ryan William Morgan was born on July 4, 1995, in Lancaster, Pa. ... son of William and Karen Morgan ... one of four children ... siblings are Riley, Karina and Caroline ... father played lacrosse at Ohio State ... played alongside current Army sophomore Austin Schultz for a season at Manheim Township ... did not commit to West Point until the winter of his senior year in high school ... late lacrosse bloomer after playing football most of his life ... avid fan of the Philadelphia Eagles and Ohio State Buckeyes ... major is undeclared.

MILLEr’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2014 3 0 0 0 5 0ToTALS 3 0 0 0 5 0

JUNIor // CoWMIDFIELD5-9 // 166ISLIP, N.Y.ISLIP (USMAPS)

SHEA MULLINS

13 2014: Appeared in the starting lineup for 13-of-14 games, including 13-straight after not starting vs. UMass on Feb. 8 ... recorded eight goals and four assists for 12 points ... picked up four ground balls ...

had a total of 25 shots and 13 landed on net ... netted a season-high two goals against Loyola on March 15 ... had two assists at Furman on Feb. 22 and had a goal and an assist opposite the Terriers of Boston University on April 5 ... registered goals in back-to-back games to start the season vs. UMass (Feb. 8) and VMI (Feb. 16) ... also scored opposite Holy Cross (March 8), Navy (Apr. 12) and Notre Dame (May 3).

2013: Played in 11 games as a rookie in Army’s midfield ... totaled 14 ground balls and one caused turnover ... collected a career-high three ground balls in the team’s season finale opposite 14th-ranked Johns Hopkins (May 3) at Michie Stadium ... registered first collegiate point on an assist in the Black Knights’ 14-5 Patriot League win at Holy Cross (Apr. 20).

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 Systems Management.

MULLINS’ CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2013 11 0 1 1 0 142014 14 8 4 12 25 4ToTALS 25 8 5 13 25 18



PrIor To WEST PoINT: Graduated from St. Anthony’s in 2014 and played for coach Weiczorek ... was named NYCHSAA All-League during his high school career ... played with Matt Isnardi and was

coach by Gene Isnardi in club lacrosse with the Massapequa Muddogs and Long Island Express ... also wrestled in high school.

PErSoNAL: Andrew Harris Nadjari is the son of Howard and Patti Nadjari ... has one younger brother, Sam ... became a member of the National Honor Society at St. Anthony’s ... enjoys surfing and fishing ... credits Gene Isnardi, father of classmate Matt Isnardi, as having the most influence on his lacrosse career ... Isnardi played at Nadjari’s rival high school in lacrosse.

FrESHMAN // PLEBEDEFENSE5-11 // 191MASSAPEQUA, N.Y.ST. ANTHoNY’S

ANDrEW NADJArI

85

PrIor To WEST PoINT: Attended USMAPS in 2013-14 ... graduated from Loveland High School in 2013, where he played for head coach Mark Lynch ... three-time All-Region in Ohio ... two-time All-State selection

... named a 2012 US Lacrosse All-American ... lettered twice in football and was All-Conference in 2013.

PErSoNAL: Paul George Newbold is the son of Cindy and Randy Newbold ... has two brothers, Andrew and Michael ... brother, Andrew, played lacrosse at Sacred Heart ... started playing lacrosse in eighth grade and didn’t start appearing in goal until the middle of his freshman year at Loveland ... enjoys fishing, golfing and lifting.

FrESHMAN // PLEBEGoALIE6-4 // 230LoVELAND, oHIoLoVELAND (USMAPS)

PAUL NEWBoLD

49

2014: Started all 14 games for the Black Knights as a junior ... finished with 14 points on 10 goals and four assists ... one of four players to reach double-digits in goals during the 2014 season ... registered

nine ground balls and a caused turnover ... two of his 10 goals came on man-up situations ... posted 35 shots with 19 on net ... recorded three multi-point games ... had points in nine games ... netted two goals, including the gamewinner, and added an assists for three points against VMI on the road on Feb. 16 ... scored a hat trick at home against Rutgers on March 4 with three goals on three shots ... final multi-point game came against Holy Cross on March 8 with a goal and an assist in the 13-3 win ... picked up a season-high three ground balls opposite Bucknell on March 29 and started a three-game goal scoring streak against the Bison in the 11-6 win ... scored against Boston University (Apr. 5) and Navy (Apr. 12) during the stretch ... also had a goal at Furman (Feb. 22) and assists versus UMass (Feb. 8) and Notre Dame (May 3).

2013: Army’s third-leading scorer after shifting back to the midfield as a sophomore ... amassed 24 points on 18 goals and six assists ... netted a team-best eight man-up goals, which also landed second in the Patriot League ... held without a single point just twice ... scored eight goals over the opening three games of the season, including a career-high four in a non-league win over VMI (Feb. 16) and a hat trick the previous game versus Manhattan (Feb. 13) at Michie Stadium ... added two assists in each game, bringing his career high for points to six opposite VMI ... scored a pair of goals in the Black Knights’ 12-1 triumph over Michigan (Mar. 2) at Sun Life Stadium in Miami, Fla. ... registered single goals in nine other contests ... contributed 24 ground balls and a pair of caused turnovers ... led the team and ranked 52nd in the NCAA with a .367 shot percentage ... shared the team’s Gen. George Ruhlen Award as the most improved player with Jimbo D’Aprile.

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) throughout the season ... 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 all-city accolades at wide receiver ... named Collegiate School’s best offensive football player.

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.

SENIor // FIrSTIEMIDFIELD5-8 // 177rICHMoND, VA.CoLLEGIATE SCHooL (USMAPS)

ALEX NEWSoME

4

NEWSoME’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2012 5 2 1 3 4 52013 14 18 6 24 49 242014 14 10 5 15 37 9ToTALS 33 30 12 42 90 38



PrIor To WEST PoINT: Attended USMAPS in 2013-14 … graduated from Smithtown High School West in 2013 … named All-Country and team captain in his senior season at Smithtown … member of the

2013 Empire Team on Long Island … played with teammate Jimmy TenBrink on youth teams in Smithtown ... led the USMAPS lacrosse team in points and was the most valuable player.

PErSoNAL: Patrick O’Brien is the son of Jane O’Brien … was a New York State Scholar-Athlete for both lacrosse and basketball in 2013 … member of the National Honor Society as well as the Italian and Mathematics Honor Societies … came to many Army-Navy lacrosse games at West Point and always wanted to play for the Black Knights … enjoys weightlifting, golf and pickup basketball … favorite lacrosse moment was beating West Islip as a senior … second cousin, Billy O’Brien, was captain of the 1991 Army lacrosse team.

FrESHMAN // PLEBEATTACK5-9 // 160SMITHToWN, N.Y.SMITHToWN WEST

PATrICK o’BrIEN

45

2014: Appeared in 13-of-14 games for Army ... tallied two goals for two points ... picked up a ground ball and registered a caused turnover opposite Boston University in a 8-7 win on April 5 ... recorded his first

goal of the season against VMI on Feb. 16 ... scored against Navy at Michie Stadium in the 14-7 win on April 12.

2013: Drew reserve time in six games as a midfielder ... registered single shots against Lafayette (Mar. 23) and Colgate (Mar. 31) ... did not figure statistically otherwise ... also played opposite Manhattan (Feb. 13), VMI (Feb. 16), Michigan (Mar. 2) and rival Navy (Apr. 13), all of which marked Army victories.

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 in 2012.

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.

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 senior Bobby Sincero in the Westrock Summer League ... loves being outdoors, playing golf and pick-up basketball ... major is Law and Legal Studies.

JUNIor // CoWMIDFIELD6-1 // 210GoLDENS BrIDGE, N.Y.JoHN JAY (USMAPS)

WILL o’DoNNELL

29

o’DoNNELL’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2012 4 2 0 2 4 22013 6 0 0 0 2 02014 13 2 0 2 9 1ToTALS 23 4 0 4 15 3

2014: Saw action in three games ... played in his first collegiate game at VMI on Feb. 16 ... also was on the field opposite Holy Cross (March 8) and Navy (April 13).

PrIor To WEST PoINT: Spent the 2012-13 season at the USMA Prep School and served as team captain ... played under head coach Grant Catalino at Aquinas Institute prior to prep school ... two-time first team Section V All-Greater Rochester defenseman ... member of the 2011 Empire State Games Western Region team ... also a standout on the gridiron, earning all-state honors in 2010 and 2011 ... two-time Section V Defensive Player of the Year ... served as a two-year captain for both the lacrosse and football teams ... 2011 Richard J. Pilliter Memorial Scholarship for Excellence in Academics and Athletics recipient ... also earned the 2012 Aquinas Institute Hall of Fame Male Scholar-Athlete Award.

PErSoNAL: Marc Vincent Pettrone was born on Oct. 22, 1993, in Rochester, N.Y. ... son of Vince and Darlene Pettrone ... has one older brother, Vincent, who attends the University of Rhode Island ... teamed with classmate Gunnar Miller on the 2012 Brogden Cup National Lacrosse Classic Championship Team Rochester ... enjoys fishing, kayaking and playing guitar ... major is undeclared.

SoPHoMorE // YEArLINGDEFENSE5-10 // 196VICTor, N.Y.AQUINAS INSTITUTE (USMAPS)

MArC PETTroNE

35

PETTroNE’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2014 3 0 0 0 0 0ToTALS 3 0 0 0 0 0



JUNIor // CoWMIDFIELD5-6 // 158roCKVILLE, MD.oUr LADY oF GooD CoUNSEL

LUKE PoULoS

23 2014: Saw action in all 14 games for the Black Knights ... tallied two goals for two points and added seven shots ... picked up three ground balls ... scored opposite Holy Cross on March 8 and Colgate

on April 18 ... registered a season-high two ground balls against Lehigh on March 22.

2013: Played 11 games as a rookie in the Black Knights’ defensive midfield ... made collegiate debut in the season-opener at UMass (Feb. 10) ... went on to score his lone point of the year on an assist in a 14-8 victory over VMI (Feb. 16) at Michie Stadium ... totaled four ground balls on the year ... career-high two ground balls picked up in a 12-1 win over Michigan (Mar. 2) at Sun Life Stadium in Miami, Fla.

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.

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 Systems Engineering.

PoULoS’ CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2013 11 0 1 1 2 42014 14 2 0 2 7 3ToTALS 25 2 1 3 9 7

SoPHoMorE // YEArLINGMIDFIELD6-0 // 193BErWYN, PA.CoNESToGA

NICK PrESTIPINo

32 2014: Did not see varsity action.

PrIor To WEST PoINT: Played under head coach Brian Samson at Conestoga High School ...

garnered 2012 All-Central League honorable mention laurels ... helped Conestoga win the 2011 Pennsylvania State Championship ... standout football player as well ... first team All-Main Line and two-time first team All-Central League performer ... high school advanced placement scholar.

PErSoNAL: Nick Dale Prestipino was born on July 6, 1994, in Berwyn, Pa. ... son of Dale and Tracey Prestipino ... has four siblings - Madison, Matt and Mike ... related to New York Giants linebacker Mark Herzlich ... first member of his family to embark on a military career ... avid snow boarder ... began playing lacrosse in second grade ... favorite television show is Walking Dead ... owns two rescue dogs ... major is Systems Engineering.

SoPHoMorE // YEArLINGGoALIE6-1 // 226HoLBrooK, N.Y.SACHEM NorTH

JoHN QUINN

30 2014: Did not see varsity action.

PrIor To WEST PoINT: Sachem North High School product ... played for head coach Jay Mauro

and earned two varsity letters as a goalie ... lacrosse team captain ... also lettered in wrestling ... two-time New York State Scholar-Athlete award recipient in both sports.

PErSoNAL: John Anthony Quinn was born on June 16, 1995, in Syosset, N.Y. ... son of John and Lynn Quinn ... father spent 28 years in the Army and is currently a First Sergeant in the U.S. Army Reserve as an infantryman ... the elder Quinn is an Airborne Ranger who works at the Special Warfare Center in Ft. Bragg, N.C. ... has two younger siblings, brother Daniel and sister Cassidy ... enjoys watching movies and visiting his upstate New York home ... major is Systems Engineering.

FrESHMAN // PLEBEMIDFIELD6-2 // 196NEW CANAAN, CoNN.

NEW CANAAN (USMAPS)

JoHN rAGNo

57 PrIor To WEST PoINT: Spent 2013-14 at USMAPS ... graduated from Farmingdale High School in 2013 and played for head coach Bob Hartranft ... two-time All-Conference for Nassau County.

PErSoNAL: John Ragno is the son of Heidi and John Ragno ... has one sister, Leah ... Father played football at Florida State ... enjoys fishing and hanging out with friends and playing Xbox ... his favorite lacrosse memory so far is beating Navy at the USMAPS ... overcame an ankle injury in his junior season at Farmingdale.



FrESHMAN // PLEBEDEFENSE6-2 // 202NEW CANAAN, CoNN.NEW CANAAN (USMAPS)

JoHN rHUDY

39 PrIor To WEST PoINT: Attended USMAPS in 2014 ... played at New Canaan High School under head coach Chip Buzzeo and graduated in 2013 ... two-time Fairfield County Interscholastic Athletic

Conference Champion in lacrosse ... three-sport athlete in high school ... All-FCIAC First Team and second team All-State as a senior ... named New Canaan’s Don Guenin/Bob’s Sports Award for Outstanding Male Athlete in the spring of 2013 ... captain of the lacrosse and wrestling teams in 2013 ... All-FCIAC honorable mention in wrestling in 2013 ... second team All-FCIAC East in football in the fall of 2012.

PErSoNAL: John Gilmore Rhudy is the son of David and Katharine Rhudy ... has a sister, Anne Kelly, and a brother, Wes ... brother is a long-stick midfielder at Franklin & Marshall College ... enjoys bass fishing and fly-fishing, lifting and surfing ... lists his parents as having the most influence on his lacrosse career ... likes country music and the outdoors ... wrote a letter in the fifth grade saying he wanted to play lacrosse at West Point.

FrESHMAN // PLEBEDEFENSE5-11 // 195GrEENLAWN, N.Y.HArBorFIELDS (USMAPS)

DoM rICCA

46 PrIor To WEST PoINT: Attended USMAPS in 2014 ... graduated from Harborfields High School in 2013 and played under head coach Rich Petillo ... named NYS Section XI All-County in 2013 and was

Harborfields’ Most Valuable Player as a senior.

PErSoNAL: Dominic Anthony Ricca is the son of Grace Ann and Bill Ricca ... has one sister, Angelina ... enjoys going to the beach, riding in boats and traveling the world ... best advice was “don’t think, just play.” ... has overcame many injuries to get to where he is at in lacrosse.

FrESHMAN // PLEBEATTACK5-9 // 185BABYLoN, N.Y.BABYLoN (USMAPS)

NICK SANTorELLI

3 Prior to West Point: Graduated from Babylon High School in 2014 and played under head coach John Greaney ... led the Panthers to their first Long Island Championships in 2014 ... scored 367 points in his

Babylon lacrosse career, which was the most in school history ... led Suffolk County in points in 2014 ... 2014 First Team US Lacrosse All-American ... two-time All-County ... All-Long Island and second team All-Metro in 2014 ... scored seven goals and assisted on the gamewinning goal with three seconds left against rival John Glenn in 2014 ... two-time team captain for the Babylon football team and quarterback ... won back-to-back Long Island Championships and Rutgers Cups with a perfect 24-0 record, spanning two seasons ... All-State and second team All-Long Island in football ... two-time All-County player who broke all of Babylon’s passing records.

(Santorelli continued)PErSoNAL: Nicholas Edward Santorelli is the son of Marianne and Joseph Santorelli ... has three sisters, Patricia, Katherine and Janine ... member of the National Honor Society and an AP Scholar ... Vice President of the French National Honor Society at Babylon ... DECA Award Winner ... enjoys hanging out with friends, golfing, watching football, working with computers and listening to country music ... father had the most influence on his lacrosse career.

JUNIor // CoWDEFENSE5-11 // 208LANCASTEr, PA.MANHEIM ToWNSHIP

AUSTIN SCHULTz

11 2014: Started all 14 games on defense for the Black Knights ... Academic All-Patriot League ... registered six ground balls and five caused turnovers ... helped anchor a defense that ranked No. 1 in the nation ...

had three ground balls and a caused turnover against Bucknell on March 29 ... added two ground balls and two caused turnovers opposite Lehigh in the Patriot League Semifinals on April 25.

2013: Contributed significantly in his first season at West Point ... played in 10 games and made two starts on the Black Knights close defense ... helped Army finish the year ranked third in the nation in scoring defense, yielding 7.79 goals per game ... first start came in relief of an injured Pat Hart in a 10-4 Patriot League win at Colgate (Mar. 31), marking the second-lowest number of goals Army gave up all season ... listed in the starting lineup opposite his former team, Bucknell (Apr. 6), the following week ... totaled three ground balls and one caused turnover ... Patriot League Academic Honor Roll member.

PrIor To WEST PoINT: Played the 2011 season at Patriot League rival Bucknell before transferring to West Point ... All-American 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: 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 Economics.

SCHLUTz’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2013 10 0 0 0 0 32014 14 0 0 0 0 6ToTALS 24 0 0 0 0 9



JUNIor // CoWDEFENSE6-2 // 212SoMErS, N.Y.SoMErS

KEVIN SCHUrr

12 2014: Appeared in the Holy Cross game on March 8 and picked up a ground ball ... named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

2013: Drew time as a part of Army’s defense in two games as a rookie ... played opposite Michigan (Mar. 2) and rival Navy (Apr. 13), both of which marked victories for the Black Knights ... did not figure statistically in either contest ... Patriot League Academic Honor Roll member.

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 junior defenseman at Johns Hopkins ... father, Timothy, coaches lacrosse 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 Chemical Engineering.

SCHUrr’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2013 2 0 0 0 0 02014 1 0 0 0 0 1ToTALS 3 0 0 0 0 1

SENIor // FIrSTIELoNG STICK MIDFIELD5-10 // 197SPrING CITY, PA.THE HILL SCHooL

ToM SHADE

7 2014: Saw action in three games and registered a shot and a caused turnover ... appeared in games against UMass (Feb. 8), Furman (Feb. 22), Holy Cross (March 8) ... Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

2013: Played in four games in his first season with the Black Knights ... did not figure statistically in Army wins over VMI (Feb. 16), Michigan (Mar. 2), Navy (Apr. 13) and Holy Cross (Apr. 20) ... Patriot League Academic Honor Roll member.

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.

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.

SHADE’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2012 0 0 0 0 0 02013 4 0 0 0 0 02014 4 0 0 0 1 0ToTALS 8 0 0 0 1 0

SENIor // FIrSTIEGoALIE6-2 // 217WILToN, CoNN.WILToN

SAM SoMErS

2 2014: Started 10 games for the Black Knights in his junior season ... named an honorable mention All-American by the United State Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association ... All-Patriot League Second

Team selection ... PL All-Academic Team ... second in the nation in save percentage (.622) ... held every opponent to single digits on the scoreboard ... went 7-3 and had 27 ground balls ... recorded a 5.43 goals against average with 51 goals allowed with 84 saves ... anchored a defense that was the top-ranked defense at the end of the year ... had two games with 10 or more saves ... posted 10 against Holy Cross in a 13-3 win, playing just over 50 minutes on March 8 ... finished with a season best 16 at second-ranked Loyola on March 15 ... recorded nine saves against Rutgers (March 4), Bucknell (March 29) and Boston University (Apr. 5) ... allowed season-low two goals twice during the season ... Furman scored only twice on Feb. 22 in a 12-2 win for Army with Somers playing 54 minutes ... allowed two goals against the Crusaders in the 13-3 win on March 8 ... faced 20 or more shots in seven of his 10 starts ... missed four games, including the Patriot League Semifinal against Lehigh with an injury.

2013: Won Army’s starting goaltender job three games into the season ... finished the year with second team All-Patriot League honors ... closed the year ranked first in the nation with a 7.18 goals-against average and 10th nationally with.587 save percentage ... those marks also landed first and second in the Patriot League, respectively ... breakout collegiate game came in front of 3,600-plus fans at the Carrier Dome as he held then-No. 18 Syracuse (Feb. 24) to just six goals ... made a career-high 18 saves against the Orange for a .750 save percentage ... went on to anchor a Black Knights’ defense that finished the season ranked third in the nation in scoring defense, surrendering 7.79 goals per game ... reached double-digit saves six


MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS(Somers continued)times on the year, including the final three games of the season ... gave up double-digit goals just twice on the year ... tied for third on the team with 30 ground balls, including a career-high five in a 10-4 Patriot League win at Colgate (Mar. 31) ... added four caused turnovers on the year ... took home the team’s Jack Rust Award as the top defensive player ... Patriot League Academic Honor Roll member.

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: First team All-America, first team all-state and first team All-FCIAC as a senior goalkeeper ... All-FCIAC honorable mention as a junior ... played under head coach John Wiseman at Wilton High School in Connecticut ... 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.

SoPHoMorE // YEArLINGLoNG STICK MIDFIELDEr5-10 // 183MASSAPEQUA PArK, N.Y.ST. ANTHoNY’S (USMAPS)

TIM STACKPoLE

25 2014: Saw action in all 14 games in his first season at West Point ... recorded a goal and an assist for two points ... scooped up 10 ground balls and added five caused turnovers ... scored first collegiate goal

against Holy Cross on March 8 in a 13-3 win ... posted an assist opposite Loyola on March 15 ... had two ground balls against Lafayette on March 1 and versus the Crusaders ... registered a season high three ground balls and a caused turnover in the final game of the season at Notre Dame on May 3.

PrIor To WEST PoINT: Played the 2012-13 season under head coach Tom Hansen at the USMA Prep School ... two-time all-conference and all-league performer at St. Anthony’s ... garnered All-New York State and All-Tristate honors in lacrosse and football... defeated Chaminade to help St. Anthony’s to a fourth-straight state title during his time with the Friars.

PErSoNAL: Timothy James Stackpole was born on May 11, 1994, in Brooklyn, N.Y. ... son of Mike and Lynn Stackpole ... has three siblings - Mike, Ashley and Corinne ... high school teammate of current Army junior Jimbo D’Aprile at St. Anthony’s ... first member of his family to embark on a military career ... plans to follow in family members’ footsteps and become a New York City fireman after completing his military obligations ... loves playing and watching football ... major is Law and Legal Studies.

SoMErS’ CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP MIN. SVS. SV% GA GAA W-L GB2012 4 36:51 4 .444 5 8.14 0-0 62013 13 693:41 118 .587 83 7.18 7-6 302014 10 563:03 84 .622 51 5.43 7-3 27ToTALS 27 1293:35 206 .597 139 6.44 14-9 63

STACKPoLE’S CArEEr STATISTICSYEAr GP G A P SH GB2013 2 0 0 0 0 02014 1 0 0 0 0 1ToTALS 3 0 0 0 0 1


FrESHMAN // PLEBEMIDFIELD6-4 // 210FAIrFAX STATIoN, VA.SoUTH CoUNTY

DAVID SYMMES

16 PrIor To WEST PoINT: Played under head coach Dale Nalls at South County High School and graduated in 2014 ... U.S. Lacrosse All-American in 2014 ... named to the National Scholastic Club

Lacrosse Association All-America Class of 2014 ... Virginia High School All-American in 2014 ... three-time first team Patriot All-District (2012-14) ... two-time first team 6A North All-Region and second team Washington Post All-Met in 2014 ... team captain as a senior and named the Stallion Most Valuable Offensive Player twice ... holds the school record for most touchdowns scored as he was a two-year starting quarterback ... team captain as a senior ... Washington Post All-Met QB Honorable Mention and first team Patriot All-District ... was the South County High School Male Athlete of the Year in 2013-14.

PErSoNAL: David Harrison Symmes is the son of Peter and Julia Symmes ... has one sister, Rebecca ... grandfather, Harrison Matthews Symmes was a U.S. Ambassador to Jordan and had a career as a Foreign Service Officer ... became a college president and was director of Mount Vernon ... member of the National Honor Society from 2011-13 ... National Latin Honor Society from 2010-14 ... part of the National Society of High School Scholars from 2010 to 2014 ... played the violin growing up ... enjoys being outside, boating and golfing ... father and lacrosse and football coaches listed as having the most influence on his lacrosse career.

SoPHoMorE // YEArLINGGoALIE5-8 // 170BENSALEM, PA.WILLIAM PENN CHArTEr (USMAPS)

JACKSoN TAMASITIS

8 2014: Did not see any varsity action.

PrIor To WEST PoINT: Spent 2012-13 as a goalie at the USMA Prep School ... played for head coach

Pat McDonough at William Penn Charter School and Ebe Helm and John Christmas for the Dukes Lacrosse Club ... three-time second team All-Inter-Academic League honoree ... nabbed the team’s Coaches Award as a senior ... captained both the football and lacrosse teams ... honorable mention all-league performer on the gridiron.

PErSoNAL: Jackson Joseph Tamasitis was born on Feb. 11, 1993, in Abington, Pa. ... son of John and Donna Tamasitis ... has an older brother, Kevin ... began playing goalie in eighth grade after being taught by former All-American goalie at Navy, Joe Donnelly ... sings to himself in goal ... has three cousins playing women’s lacrosse at the Division I level at Notre Dame (Maggie Tamasitis), Duquesne (Courtney Tamasitis) and St. Bonaventure (Kristi Tamasitis) ... lists football, reading, working out, music, surfing, golfing and going to the beach amongst his hobbies ... major is International Relations.

FrESHMAN // PLEBEATTACK5-11 // 175NESCoNSET, N.Y.SMITHToWN EAST

JIMMY TENBrINK

50 PrIor To WEST PoINT: Attended USMAPS in 2014 after graduating from Smithtown High School in 2013 ... two-time All-County ... selected as a Champion All-American as a senior at Smithtown

... All-League and All-County in soccer ... Smithtown 2013 Athlete of the Year ... played with classmate Patrick O’Brien prior to joining Army lacrosse.

PErSoNAL: Jimmy William TenBrink III is the son of Jim and Patricia TenBrink ... has one brother, Mark ... started playing lacrosse in the first grade and has played competitively since the fifth grade ... enjoys playing all sports ... lists his father as one of his influences on his lacrosse career ... had to choose between hockey and lacrosse in eighth grade after getting the opportunity to play in Canada ... goal after lacrosse and West Point is to become a doctor, specifically in pediatric cardiology.



oVErALL: 9-5 PATrIoT LEAGUE: 6-1 HoME: 4-2 AWAY: 4-2 NEUTrAL: 1-1 SHoTS GoALS## NAME GP GS G A PTS SH SHoT% SoG SoG% UP DN GB T/o CT FACEoFF PCT PEN MIN 21 Glesener, John 14 14 43 14 57 154 .279 69 .448 6 0 10 25 0 0-0 .000 1 1.033 Mazzone, Will 14 14 19 15 34 55 .345 38 .691 2 0 25 13 2 0-0 .000 2 1.577 Cook, Connor 14 14 18 11 29 42 .429 31 .738 0 0 20 13 4 0-0 .000 1 1.04 Newsome, Alex 14 14 18 11 29 37 .270 20 .541 2 0 9 7 1 0-0 .000 1 0.513 Mullins, Shea 14 13 8 4 12 25 .320 13 .520 0 0 4 4 0 0-0 .000 2 1.028 Johnson, Cole 14 0 10 1 11 30 .333 24 .800 2 0 4 5 0 0-0 .000 1 0.548 Moore, Jimbo 14 6 7 4 11 25 .280 17 .680 0 0 9 5 3 0-0 .000 0 0.01 Coll, Tim 13 0 2 3 5 13 .154 8 .615 0 0 3 4 0 0-0 .000 0 0.042 DeStefano, Al 14 0 2 3 5 10 .200 3 .300 0 0 13 4 8 0-0 .000 9 6.088 Alex Daly 13 0 2 3 5 9 .222 6 .667 0 0 85 3 2 147-261 .563 0 0.047 Miller Gunnar 14 0 4 0 4 13 .308 6 .462 0 0 5 1 0 0-0 .000 0 0.039 Bowman, Matt 14 8 3 1 4 26 .115 9 .346 0 0 4 9 1 0-0 .000 0 0.024 Kamide, Tyler 14 0 2 2 4 19 .105 5 .263 0 0 3 9 1 0-0 .000 0 0.040 D’Aprile, Jimbo 14 0 1 3 4 5 .200 4 .800 0 0 29 10 18 0-0 .000 0 0.03 Carros, Alex 6 0 1 3 4 3 .333 3 1.000 0 0 1 0 0 0-0 .000 3 2.517 Tarsa, David 14 0 1 2 3 7 .143 4 .571 0 0 2 7 0 0-0 .000 0 0.029 O’Donnell, Will 13 0 2 0 2 9 .222 5 .556 0 0 1 3 1 0-0 .000 0 0.023 Poulos, Luke 14 0 2 0 2 7 .286 3 .429 0 0 3 4 0 0-0 .000 2 1.010 Larrabee, Michael 14 0 2 0 2 6 .333 2 .500 0 0 9 3 6 0-0 .000 1 0.525 Stackpole, Tim 14 0 1 1 2 4 .250 1 .250 0 0 10 1 5 0-0 .000 2 1.526 Canara, A.J. 14 1 0 2 2 3 .000 2 .667 0 0 7 5 5 0-0 .000 3 2.545 White, Henry 12 0 1 0 1 4 .250 2 .500 1 0 2 1 0 0-0 .000 0 0.019 Michalowski, Andrew 2 0 1 0 1 1 1.000 1 1.000 0 0 1 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.044 Burk, John 14 14 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 19 2 7 0-0 .000 5 4.037 Morgan, Ryan 3 0 0 0 0 5 .000 2 .400 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.08 Van Duzer, Conor 3 0 0 0 0 3 .000 1 .333 0 0 1 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.041 Perettine, Mike 7 0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 3 0 0-0 .000 0 0.00 Littlejohn, Avery 3 0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0 1 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.032 Monteferante, Chris 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 .000 0 0.022 Jollota, Sean 12 0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 10 2 7 0-0 .000 3 2.57 Shade, Tom 4 0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 .000 0 0.05 Faircloth, Ehret 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 .000 0 0.099 Grabner, Dan 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 1 1 0 0-0 .000 0 0.098 Gadson, Jaelen 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.091 Donovan, Matthew 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.066 Horgan, Ray 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 1 0 1 0-0 .000 0 0.055 Krieg, Max 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.052 Klipstein, Reaves 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.051 LoConte, C.J. 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.050 Brown, Jake 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.049 Butters, Zeric 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.035 Pettrone, Marc 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 .000 0 0.031 Epp, Kevin 14 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 2 0 1 0-0 .000 0 0.027 Finney, Sam 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 1 1 1 0-0 .000 0 0.020 Isnardi, Nick 8 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 3 1 0 7-25 .280 0 0.018 Hart, Pat 14 14 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 15 0 13 0-0 .000 6 5.016 Schurr, Kevin 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 1 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.015 Sincero, Bobby 8 4 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 10 1 0 0-0 .000 0 0.014 Baird, Billy 14 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 22 12 1 0-2 .000 4 3.012 Madarazs, Brendan 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .000 0 0.011 Schultz, Austin 14 14 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 6 1 5 0-0 .000 2 1.52 Somers, Sam 10 10 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 27 6 1 0-0 .000 0 0.0 ToTAL 14 - 142 78 220 523 .272 282 .539 13 0 380 181 98 154-288 .535 48 35.5 oPPoNENTS 14 - 101 50 151 389 .260 220 .566 15 0 358 211 78 134-288 .465 44 36.5

------- GoAL AVErAGE ------- ----- SAVES ----- ----- rECorD ----- ShotsNo. Name GP GS Minutes GA GAAvg Saves Pct W L T Faced2 Somers, Sam 10 10 563:03 51 5.43 84 .622 7 3 0 23515 Sincero, Bobby 8 4 278:34 50 10.77 35 .412 2 2 0 15449 Butters, Zeric 2 0 1:38 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 0 Total 14 - 843:15 101 7.19 119 .541 9 5 0 389 opponents 14 - 843:15 142 10.10 140 .496 5 9 0 523

2013 GoALKEEPEr STATISTICS

GoALS BY PErIoD 1st 2nd 3rd 4th oT TotalArmy 33 37 42 30 0 142Opponents 26 21 27 26 1 101

SHoTS BY PErIoD 1st 2nd 3rd 4th oT TotalArmy 122 145 132 123 1 523Opponents 87 88 100 111 3 389

SHoTS oN GoAL BY PErIoD 1st 2nd 3rd 4th oT TotalArmy 64 73 80 64 1 334Opponents 54 51 58 56 3 251

SAVES BY PErIoD 1st 2nd 3rd 4th oT TotalArmy 26 30 31 30 2 119Opponents 31 46 38 34 1 140

CLEArS: Army -- 230-264 .871, Opponents -- 234-288 .812.MAN-UP oPPS: Army -- 24-65 .369, Opponents -- 22-63 .349.

2014 STATISTICS


GoALTENDING STATISTICS: SAVES-GoALS ALLoWED; MINUTES PLAYED

FACEoFF STATISTICS: FACEoFFS WoN - TAKEN

# Name UMASS VMI FUrMAN LAFAYETTE rUTGErS HoLY CroSS LoYoLA LEHIGH BUCKNELL BoSToN U. NAVY CoLGATE LEHIGH NoTrE DAME 88 Daly 7-13 11-22 10-16 11-17 14-21 8-17 9-16 12-15 14-18 DNP 14-25 8-19 13-25 16-3720 Isnardi DNP 0-2 0-2 DNP DNP 0-2 0-0 DNP 1-3 6-16 0-0 DNP DNP 0-014 Baird 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 0-1

# Name UMASS VMI FUrMAN LAFAYETTE rUTGErS HoLY CroSS LoYoLA LEHIGH BUCKNELL BoSToN U. NAVY CoLGATE LEHIGH NoTrE DAME 2 Somers 6-6; 60:00 8-4; 50:42 5-2; 53:52 5-6; 60:00 9-9; 63:15 10-2; 50:55 16-7; 60:00 7-5; 60:00 9-6; 60:00 9-4; 44:19 DNP DNP DNP DNP15 Sincero DNP 0-2; 9:18 1-0; 5:03 DNP DNP 2-1; 9:05 DNP DNP DNP 3-3; 15:41 8-7; 59:27 8-7; 60:00 4-12; 60:00 9-18; 60:0049 Butters DNP DNP 0-0; 1:05 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0; 0:33 DNP DNP DNP

# Name UMASS VMI FUrMAN LAFAYETTE rUTGErS HoLY CroSS LoYoLA LEHIGH BUCKNELL BoSToN U. NAVY CoLGATE LEHIGH NoTrE DAME 0 Littlejohn DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1 Coll DNP 1-0-1; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-1-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-1-2; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-1-1; 02 Somers 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 7 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 3 0-0-0; 5 0-0-0; 3 0-0-0; 4 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP 3 Carros DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-1-1; 0 1-1-2; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-1-1; 0 4 Newsome 0-1-1; 1 2-1-3; 0 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 3-0-3; 1 1-1-2; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 1-0-1; 3 1-0-1; 0 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-1-1; 0 0-1-1; 1 5 Faircloth DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 7 Shade 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 8 Van Duzer DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP10 Larrabee 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 3 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 2 11 Schultz 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; 3 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 1 12 Madarasz DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 13 Mullins 1-0-1; 0 1-0-1; 1 0-2-2; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 1-0-1; 0 2-0-2; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-1-1; 0 1-1-2; 0 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 1 14 Baird 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 3 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 3 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 115 Sincero DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 2 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 4 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 16 Schurr DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP17 Tarsa 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-1-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-1-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 018 Hart 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 3 0-0-0; 4 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 119 Michalowski DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 1-0-1; 1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 20 Isnardi DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 021 Glesener 2-1-3; 0 2-5-7; 2 4-1-5; 0 3-0-3; 3 1-0-1; 1 3-0-3; 0 2-0-2; 0 2-1-3; 0 5-1-6; 2 2-2-4; 0 3-1-4; 0 3-0-3; 1 5-1-6; 1 6-1-7; 0 22 Jollota 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 3 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 023 Poulos 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 024 Kamide 0-0-0; 2 0-1-1; 0 0-1-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 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 1-0-1; 025 Stackpole 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 1 1-0-1; 2 0-1-1; 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; 326 Canara 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-1-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-1-1; 1 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 027 Finney DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP28 Johnson 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 3-0-3; 0 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-1-2; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 0 2-0-2; 1 1-0-1; 1 1-0-1; 029 O’Donnell 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 031 Epp 0-0-0; 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; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 032 Monteferante DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP33 Mazzone 1-1-2; 2 2-2-4; 1 3-1-4; 2 1-2-3; 0 1-1-2; 4 0-0-0; 2 1-1-2; 2 1-2-3; 1 2-1-3; 1 0-1-1; 3 2-1-3; 2 0-1-1; 1 2-1-3; 4 3-0-3; 135 Pettrone DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP37 Morgan DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP39 Bowman 1-0-1; 1 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-1-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 040 D’Aprile 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 0 0-1-1; 3 0-0-0; 3 1-0-1; 1 0-1-1; 0 0-0-0; 4 0-0-0; 4 0-0-0; 5 0-0-0; 2 0-1-1; 3 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 141 Perettine DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 042 DeStefano 0-0-0; 1 1-2-3; 0 0-0-0; 1 1-0-1; 2 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-1-1; 244 Burk 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 2 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 3 0-0-0; 3 0-1-1; 1 0-0-0; 3 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 245 White 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 047 Miller 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 1 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 1 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 048 Moore 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 1 2-0-2; 1 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 1-0-1; 0 1-1-2; 2 0-0-0; 1 1-1-2; 1 2-2-4; 149 Butters DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP50 Brown DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP51 LoConte DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP52 Klipstein DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP55 Krieg DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

66 Horgan DNP 0-0-0; 1 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP77 Cook 0-1-1; 0 3-0-3; 1 1-3-4; 5 2-0-2; 0 1-0-1; 1 0-0-0; 3 0-0-0; 1 1-3-4; 1 1-1-2; 4 1-0-1; 1 3-3-6; 0 1-0-1; 2 1-0-1; 1 3-0-3; 088 Daly 0-0-0; 2 1-0-1; 6 0-0-0; 6 0-0-0; 7 0-0-0; 7 0-0-0; 5 0-0-0; 7 0-0-0; 9 1-0-1; 10 0-1-1; 6 0-1-1; 5 0-0-0; 5 0-1-1; 6 0-0-0; 9

91 Donovan DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP

98 Gadson DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

99 Grabher DNP 0-0-0; 0 0-0-0; 1 DNP DNP 0-0-0; 0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP

GAME-BY-GAME (GoALS-ASSISTS-PoINTS; GBs)


ArMY oPPSHoT STATISTICS Goals-Shot attempts 142-523 101-389Goals scored per game 10.14 7.21Shot pct. .272 .260Shots on goal-Attempts 282-523 220-389SOG pct. .539 .566Shots/Game 37.4 27.8Assists 78 50

MAN-UP oPPorTUNITIES Goals-Opportunities 13-41 15-43Conversion Percent .317 .349

GoAL BrEAKDoWN Total Goals 142 101Man-up 13 15Man-down 0 0Unassisted 64 51Overtime 0 1Goals scored average 10.10 7.19

GroUND BALLS 380 358TUrNoVErS 181 211CAUSED TUrNoVErS 98 78

FACEoFFS (W-L) 154-288 134-288Faceoff W-L Pct. .536 .465

CLEArS 203-242 217-254Clear Pct. .839 .854

PENALTIES Number 48 44Minutes 35:30 36:30

TEAM GAME HIGHSPOINTS .......................................................................................................................26 at VMI (2/16/14).........................................................................................................................24 at Notre Dame (5/3/14)GOALS .............................................................................................................17 at Notre Dame (5/3/14).......................................................................................................................................15 at VMI (2/16/14)ASSISTS ...................................................................................................................... 11 at VMI (2/16/14)......................................................................................................................................9 vs. Navy (4/12/14)SHOTS ..............................................................................................................51 vs. Holy Cross (3/8/14)......................................................................................................................................46 at VMI (2/16/14)SHOTS ON GOAL .......................................................................................... 27 at Notre Dame (5/3/14).......................................................................................................................................27 at VMI (2/16/14)SAVES ......................................................................................................................16 at Loyola (3/15/14)..............................................................................................................12 at Boston University (4/5/14)...........................................................................................................................12 vs. Holy Cross (3/8/14)GROUND BALLS ........................................................................................................ 37 at VMI (2/16/14)........................................................................................................................... 36 vs. Bucknell (3/29/14)TURNOVERS ............................................................................................................... 23 at VMI (2/16/14).............................................................................................................................20 vs. Bucknell (3/29/14OPP. TURNOVERS ......................................................................................................27 at VMI (2/16/14).............................................................................................................................. 19 vs. Furman (2/22/14)

INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHSPOINTS ......................................................................................7, J. Glesener at Notre Dame (5/3/14)..................................................................................................................7, J. Glesener at VMI (2/16/14)GOALS ........................................................................................ 6, J. Glesener at Notre Dame (5/3/14ASSISTS .............................................................................................. 5, J. Glessener at VMI (2/16/14)SHOTS ..............................................................................................22, J. Glesener at Loyola (3/15/14)SHOTS ON GOAL ......................................................................11, J. Glesner at Notre Dame (5/3/14)SAVES ................................................................................................ 16, S. Somers at Loyola (3/15/14)GROUND BALLS ...............................................................................10, A. Daly vs. Bucknell (3/29/14)CAUSED TURNOVERS..................................................... 4, J. D’Aprile at Boston Unversity (4/5/14)

2014 GAME rECAPS

SCorE 1 2 3 4 TotalUMASS 3 1 2 0 6ARMY 0 3 0 2 5

SHoTS 1 2 3 4 TotalUMASS 5 5 7 3 20ARMY 5 9 4 9 27

SAVES 1 2 3 4 TotalUMASS 2 3 2 1 8ARMY 1 1 3 1 6

GroUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 TotalUMASS 7 3 7 6 23ARMY 4 7 6 2 13

SCorING UMASS: Whiteway 2-0, Mariano 2-0, Consoletti 1-0, George 1-0, Mooney 0-2, Izzo 0-1, Lynott 0-1.ARMY: Glesener 2-1, Mazzone 1-1, Mullins 1-0, Bow-man 1-0, Connor Cook 0-1, Newsom 0-1.

GoALIES UMASS: Oliveri - 60:00, 5 GA, 8 SavesARMY: Somers - 60:00, 6 GA, 6 Saves

MorE ToTALS UMASS ArMYFACEOFFS 7/13 6/13CLEARS 12-13 10-13EXTRA MAN OPP. 0-5 1-2PENALTIES 2/4:00 6/4:00ATTENDANCE: 224

2014 TEAM STATISTICS GAME 1UMASS 6, ArMY 5FEB. 8, 2014 | MICHIE STADIUM

WEST PoINT, N.Y. – Junior attackman John Glesener scored a pair of goals and an assist to lead an Army lacrosse team that came up on the short end of a 6-5 decision against Mas-sachusetts in a morning matchup at Michie Stadium. In a game originally scheduled for Sunday but adjusted in anticipation of snow, the Black Knights bounced back from a 3-0 first-quarter deficit to score five of the final eight goals of the game. Army also trailed 6-4 at the start of the fourth quarter and got goals from Glesener and sophomore midfielder Shea Mullins to make it a one-goal game with 8:44 to play. The Black Knights could not cash in on a minute man-up opportunity and lost possession in the final minute to allow UMass to evade the equalizer. Glesener’s three points led all players, while sophomore attackman Will Mazzone fin-ished with two points (1G, 1A). Freshman middie Matt Bowman scored in his first collegiate start, while sophomore attackman Connor Cook added an assist. The Black Knights held a 27-20 advantage in shots, while the Minutemen won the ground ball battle, 23-19. UMass committed 10 turnovers and went 0-for-5 man-up. Army’s tallied 11 miscues and was 1-of-2 EMO. Mazzone, Pat Hart, Billy Baird, Sean Jollota, Alex Daly and Tyler Kamide each tallied a pair of ground balls. Junior defensive middie Al DeStefano caused two UMass turnovers. In a battle of two of the nation’s top face-off men, Daly won 7-of-13 face-offs against UMass senior Joe Calvello. Grant Whiteway paced the Minutemen with his two goals. Army junior goaltender Sam Somers made six saves in 60:00 of work, while UMass’ Zach Oliveri made eight stops to earn the win.

GAME NoTES: Senior tri-captain Nick Isnardi led the team onto the field with the American flag … Saturday’s game was originally scheduled for Sunday, but moved back a day due to impending snow … Army and UMass met for the fourth season-opener in a row Saturday … freshmen Matt Bowman, Tim Stackpole, Henry White and Gunnar Miller all made their collegiate debuts.

BoX SCorE


SCorE 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 2 5 6 2 15VMI 1 1 2 2 6

SHoTS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 7 13 15 11 46VMI 7 5 3 6 21

SAVES 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 3 2 1 2 8VMI 1 2 5 4 12

GroUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 10 7 8 12 37VMI 8 5 5 11 29

SCorING ARMY: Glesener 2-5, Mazzone 2-2, Cook 3-0, News-ome 2-1, DeStefano 1-2, Daly 1-0, Coll 1-0, Bowman 1-0, O’Donnell 1-0, Mullins 1-0, Kamide 0-1.VMI: Hofmeister 3-1, Huger 2-1, Mattice 1-0, DeBlasio 0-1.

GoALIES ARMY: Somers - 50:42, 4 GA, 8 Saves Sincero - 9:18, 2 GA, 0 SavesVMI: Windisch - 47:52, 15 GA, 10 Saves Hutwelker - 12:08, 0 GA, 2 Saves

MorE ToTALS ArMY VMIFACEOFFS 11/24 13/24CLEARS 22-27 25-30EXTRA MAN OPP. 1-4 0-2PENALTIES 2/1:30 4/3:00ATTENDANCE: 413

LEXINGToN, Va. – Junior attackman John Glesener notched his 100th career point and sophomore attackman Connor Cook completed his first collegiate hat trick in Army’s first win of 2014, a 15-6 triumph at Virginia Military Institute Sunday afternoon at Drill Field #2. Glesener turned in a game-high seven points on two goals and a career-high five assists to lead a balanced Black Knights attack. Ten different players found the back of the net, including Cook, Glesener, sophomore Will Mazzone (two) and junior Alex Newsome (two) all tallying double-digit goals. In addition, Shea Mullins, Matt Bowman, Tim Coll, Will O’Donnell, Al DeStefano and Alex Daly all contrib-uted single goals. Mazzone added two assists for a career-high four points, while DeStefano chipped in a two assists for a career-best three points on the day. Army held a 46-21 advantage in shots and won the ground ball battle 37-29. The Black Knights scored the only man-up goal of the day and went 1-of-4 with an extra-man advantage. Junior goaltender Sam Somers made eight saves and collected a team-high seven ground balls. Daly totaled six GBs and went 11-of-22 in the face-off “x.” Hofmeister tied Army’s Cook with a game-high three goals to lead the Keydets. Two VMI goaltenders combined for 12 saves on the afternoon.

Game Notes: Sunday’s game marked the second time Army has played VMI in Lexington, Va. … the Black Knights improved to 6-0 all-time against the Keydets … the game was originally scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 15, but moved back a day due to snow … Army caused 14 of VMI’s 27 turnovers … the Black Knights only sustained two penalties all afternoon … senior goaltender Bobby Sincero played the final 9:18 of the game … Tim Pearson ’02 owns Army’s all-time points mark with 238 … John Glesener finished one point shy of tying his career-high (eight) … Sunday’s game lasted just under two hours and was played in 23-degree temperatures.

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2014 GAME rECAPSGAME 2ArMY 15, VMI 6FEB. 16, 2014 | DrILL FIELD

SCorE 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 3 2 4 3 12FURMAN 1 0 1 0 2

SHoTS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 10 10 12 13 45FURMAN 3 4 5 6 18

SAVES 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 1 2 1 2 6FURMAN 4 4 2 3 13

GroUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 5 5 6 7 23FURMAN 5 6 3 4 18

SCorING ARMY: Glesener 4-1, Mazzone 3-1, Cook 1-3, Johnson 3-0, Mullins 0-2, Newsome 1-0, Kamide 1.FURMAN: Meinsen 1-0, Hancock 1-0, Cohen 0-1.

GoALIES ARMY: Somers - 53:52, 2 GA, 5 Saves Sincero - 5:03, 0 GA, 1 Save Butters - 1:05, 0 GA, 0 SavesFURMAN: Gavin - 60:00, 12 GA, 13 Saves

MorE ToTALS ArMY FUrMANFACEOFFS 10/18 8/18CLEARS 17-17 17-21EXTRA MAN OPP. 2-6 1-4PENALTIES 5/4:30 7/4:30ATTENDANCE: 1200

WASHINGToN, D.C. - Junior attackman John Glesener led all players with four goals, while sophomore Will Mazzone and rookie Cole Johnson each registered a hat trick, as the Army lacrosse team collected a 12-2 win over Furman on a sunny Saturday afternoon at Catholic University’s Cardinal Stadium. The game was played in conjunction with Face-Off For A Cause, hosted by the Wounded Warrior Project. The Black Knights overwhelmed Furman (0-4) with a 45-18 advantage in shots, while also winning the ground ball battle 23-18. Army (2-1) scored twice man-up, while the Pala-dins went 1-for-4 and committed 19 turnovers. Army junior long stick middie Jimbo D’Aprile caused three Furman miscues, while the Black Knights’ defense held an opponent to its fewest goals since a 12-1 win over Michigan on March 2, 2013. While Glesener lit up the scoreboard, he got help from Mazzone’s second career hat trick and Johnson’s first. In addition, freshman attackman Connor Cook finished with a career-best four points on a goal and three assists, while junior Alex Newsome added a single goal. Sophomore middie Shea Mullins totaled two assists, while senior midfielder Tyler Kamide contributed his second assist of the season. Army sophomore Alex Daly won 10-of-16 faceoffs and collected a team-high six ground balls. Cook added a career-high five ground balls on the day. Kenny Meinsen and Chase Hancock accounted for Furman’s two goals. Making his first collegiate start, Jake Gavin made 13 saves.

Game Notes: Saturday’s game marked the first ever meeting between Army and Furman ... USMA alums Ben Harrow ‘05, Eric Mineo ‘05, Adam Silva ‘93 addressed Army, Furman and Catholic in a Friday night dinner ... Army sported its road black uniforms with gold trim ... senior middie David Tarsa led the team onto the field with the American flag ... starting goalie Sam Somers and back-up seniors Bobby Sincero and Zeric Butters all played ... for Butters, it marked his first collegiate appearance ... Somers held a 10th-straight opponent to single-digit goals ... Saturday marked John Glesener’s eighth career hat trick.

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GAME 3ArMY 12, FUrMAN 2FEB. 22, 2014 | AT CATHoLIC UNIVErSITY


SCorE 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 1 2 4 1 8LAFAYETTE 1 0 2 3 6

SHoTS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 11 12 12 8 26LAFAYETTE 3 2 4 7 20

SAVES 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 0 1 2 2 5LAFAYETTE 5 5 3 3 16

GroUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 4 3 3 2 12LAFAYETTE 6 5 4 3 18

SCorING ARMY: Glesener 3-0, Mazzone 1-2, Cook 2-0, DeSte-fano 1-0, Johnson 1-0, Canara 0-1, D’Aprile 0-1.LAFAYETTE: Round 1-2, Bock 2-0, Confalone 1-0, Orazietti 1-0, Westby 1-0.

GoALIES ARMY: Somers - 60:00, 6 GA, 5 SavesLAFAYETTE: Hyatt - 60:00, 8 GA, 16 Saves

MorE ToTALS ArMY LAFAYETTEFACEOFFS 11/17 6/17CLEARS 11-14 13-18EXTRA MAN OPP. 0-2 0-2PENALTIES 2/1:00 4/2:30ATTENDANCE: 313

EASToN, Pa. – Junior attackman John Glesener registered his second-straight hat trick and the Army defense stood tall in an 8-6 win at Lafayette in the Black Knights’ Patriot League opener Saturday afternoon at Rappolt Field. The victory stretched Army’s (3-1, 1-0 Patriot League) win streak to three games and delivered Lafayette’s first conference loss (1-2, 1-1). The Black Knights are now 33-0 all-time against Lafayette, which includes six Patriot League openers. Army led 3-1 at halftime, but used a four-goal third quarter to gain a sizable advan-tage. All three of Glesener’s goals were scored during that decisive stretch. The Leopards outscored the Black Knights 3-1 over the final 15:00, but it was too little too late for the home club. Army outshot Lafayette 43-16 on the day. In addition to Glesener’s ninth career hat trick, sophomore attackman Connor Cook tallied two goals and classmate Will Mazzone a pair of points on one goal and one assist. Junior short stick defenseman Al DeStefano and rookie attackman Cole Johnson netted single goals for the Black Knights. Sophomore face-off specialist Alex Daly went 11-of-17 in the “x,” to go with a game-high seven ground balls. Glesener and junior long stick middie Jimbo D’Aprile added four GBs. Army junior goaltender Sam Somers made five saves. Lafayette senior net minder Jake Hyatt was credited with 15 stops on the afternoon.

Game Notes: Neither team scored on a combined six man-up chances … Army played on Astroturf for the first time this season at Rappolt Field … Army is now 18-6 in Patriot League openers … the Black Knights and Leopards had not met in the conference lid-lifter since 2006 … junior goaltender Sam Somers held an 11th-straight opponent to single-digit goals … he entered this weekend with the second-best goals-again average in the nation … all three of Army’s wins this season have come on the road … Army has held all four opponents this season to under 21 shots.

BoX SCorE

GAME 4ArMY 8, LAFAYETTE 6MArCH 1, 2014 | rAPPoLT FIELD

SCorE 1 2 3 4 oT TotalRUTGERS 1 5 2 0 1 9ARMY 4 1 2 1 0 8

SHoTS 1 2 3 4 oT TotalRUTGERS 2 8 9 6 3 28ARMY 12 6 10 11 1 40

SAVES 1 2 3 4 oT TotalRUTGERS 2 0 2 0 1 5ARMY 0 3 1 3 2 9

GroUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 oT TotalRUTGERS 3 9 5 3 2 22ARMY 10 6 6 5 2 29

SCorING RUTGERS: Klimchak 4-0, Depoalera 1-3, Murphy 1-1, Rambo 1-0, DiGiovanni 1-0, Schwing 1-0, Terranova 0-1.ARMY: Newsome 3-0, Moore 2-0, Mazzone 1-1, Glesener 1-0, Cook 1-0, Bowman 0-1, Coll 0-1.

GoALIES RUTGERS: Alleyne - 63:15, 8 GA, 5 SavesARMY: Somers - 63:15, 9 GA, 9 Saves

MorE ToTALS rUTGErS ArMYFACEOFFS 7/21 14/21CLEARS 14-16 13-16EXTRA MAN OPP. 0-1 0-0PENALTIES 0/0:00 1/1:00ATTENDANCE: 650

WEST PoINT, N.Y. – Rutgers senior attackman Scott Klimchak scored the game-winning goal with 45 seconds remaining in overtime as the Scarlet Knights rallied to defeat No. 20 Army, 9-8, under the Michie Stadium lights Tuesday night. Junior middie Alex Newsome paced the Black Knights with three goals in the non-conference setback. Army jumped out to a 4-1 lead after the opening quarter, including Newsome’s first two goals of the night. After a Will Mazzone goal at 9:11 of the second frame stretched the Black Knights’ lead to 5-1, the largest margin of the contest, the Scarlet Knights responded with six unanswered goals to shift momentum in their favor. Army outshot the Scarlet Knights, 40-28, and held a 29-22 advantage in ground balls. Mazzone registered a season-high four ground balls, while junior long stick midfielder Jimbo D’Aprile added three. Sophomore face-off specialist Alex Daly won 14-of-21 draws and col-lected a game-high seven ground balls. The Black Knights were plagued by 14 turnovers to Rutgers’ 10 miscues. Army did not have a man-up chance, while the visitors went 0-for-1 EMO. Klimchak led all players with four goals, while five other Scarlet Knights netted one apiece. For Newsome, Tuesday marked his third career hat trick. Moore scored twice with his second-quarter goal being the first of his collegiate career. He went on to tie the game at 7-all with 9:02 remaining in the third. Somers made nine saves on the night, two of which came during the overtime period. Rutgers’ Kris Alleyne tallied five saves.

Game Notes: Army owns a 56-20-1 lead in the all-time series, which dates back to the first meeting in 1923 … the loss ended Army’s three-game win streak … 2012 West Point graduate Devin Lynch, known for scoring Army’s game-winning goal in a 9-8 overtime win over second-seeded Syracuse in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, was in attendance night … temperatures plummeted to under 20 degrees at game time … senior goaltender Zeric Butters led the team onto the field with the American flag … John Glesener stretched his point-scoring streak to 20 games with one goal on the night … marked Army’s first overtime game since a 6-5 double-OT win at Bucknell on April 7, 2012.

BoX SCorE

GAME 5rUTGErS 9, #20 ArMY 8 oTMArCH 4, 2014 | MICHIE STADIUM

2014 GAME rECAPS


SCORE 1 2 3 4 TotalHOLY CROSS 0 1 0 2 3ARMY 3 1 5 4 13

SHOTS 1 2 3 4 TotalHOLY CROSS 5 10 9 7 31ARMY 13 12 13 13 51

SAVES 1 2 3 4 TotalHOLY CROSS 1 1 2 4 8ARMY 2 2 6 2 12

GROUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 TotalHOLY CROSS 2 6 4 8 20ARMY 5 6 5 10 6

SCORING HOLY CROSS: Buermann 1-0, McKenna 1-0, Spencer 1-0, Kirpatrick 0-1. ARMY: Glesener 3-0, Newsome 1-1, Johnson 1-1, Kamide 1-0, Miller 1-0, Mullins 1-0, Stackpole 1-0, Michalowski 1-0, D’Aprile 1-0, Poulos 1-0, Larrabee 1-0, Tarsa 0-1.

GOALIES HOLY CROSS: Ortlieb - 50:55, 12 GA, 6 Saves Cousin - 9:05, 1 GA, 2 SavesARMY: Somers - 50:55, 2 GA, 10 Saves Sincero - 9:05, 1 GA, 2 Saves

MORE TOTALS ARMY LAFAYETTEFACEOFFS 11/17 6/17CLEARS 11-14 13-18EXTRA MAN OPP. 0-2 0-2PENALTIES 2/1:00 4/2:30ATTENDANCE: 313

WEST POINT, N.Y. – Eleven different Army players found the back of the net, including six who scored their first career goals, as the 20th-ranked Black Knights rolled past visiting Holy Cross, 13-3, in the team’s Patriot League home opener Saturday afternoon at Michie Stadium. Junior attackman John Glesener led all players with his 10th career hat trick. The 2014 Patriot League Offensive Player of the Year netted all three goals in the second half to help Army put the game away. Joining Glesener in the scoring column were Alex Newsome, Cole Johnson, Tyler Kamide, Gunnar Miller, Shea Mullins, Tim Stackpole, Andrew Michalowski, Jimbo D’Aprile, Luke Poulos and Mike Larrabee. Johnson, Newsome, David Tarsa and A.J. Canara each registered one assist. The Black Knights scored three times in transition as two long poles (Stackpole, D’Aprile) and a defensive middie (Larrabee) all notched goals. Defensively, Army held Holy Cross to a season-low three goals. Junior starting goalie Sam Somers made 10 saves before senior Bobby Sincero entered to make two stops over the final nine minutes. Army totaled 26 ground balls, including a team-high five from sopho-more face-off specialist Alex Daly. The Crusaders got on the board to open the second quarter as Marc Buermann wrapped around the goal and beat Somers at 13:01. After nearly 10 minutes of scoreless lacrosse, the Black Knights went back up by three, 4-1, when Canara hit Johnson in stride for a goal with 3:25 remaining in the half. The margin stood at the break. Including Johnson’s, Army scored eight unanswered goals spanning the second, third and fourth quarters to put the game out of Holy Cross’ reach. Stackpole’s transition goal, the first of his career, opened the second-half scoring. Glesener went on to register back-to-back goals and give the Black Knights a 7-1 lead. Mullins, Larrabee, Miller and Newsome went on to score in order before Holy Cross’ Terry McKenna stopped the bleeding at 12:24 of the fourth. Twenty-four seconds later, Daly won the face-off and Glesener ripped his third of the game into the upper left corner of the goal to complete the hat trick. Army’s Michalowski and Holy Cross’ Jack Spencer each netted goals over the final eight minutes of the game.

Game Notes: Army owns a 24-0 lead in the all-time series with Holy Cross … senior goalten-der Bobby Sincero led the team onto the field with the American flag … he went on to make his third appearance of the year… John Glesener stretched his point-scoring streak to 21 games … Sam Somers held an 11th-straight opponent to single-digit goals.

BOX SCORE

GAME 6#20 ARMY 13, HOLY CROSS 3MARCH 8, 2014 | MICHIE STADIUM

SCORE 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 3 0 1 2 6LOYOLA 3 0 2 2 7

SHOTS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 11 10 11 13 45LOYOLA 10 5 10 10 35

SAVES 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 4 3 6 3 16LOYOLA 5 5 4 5 19

GROUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 10 4 5 6 25LOYOLA 9 5 10 10 34

SCORING ARMY: Glesener 2-1, Mullins 2-0, Mazzone 1-1, Miller 1-0, D’Aprile 0-1, Stackpole 0-1LOYOLA: Ward 0-3, Pontrello 2-0, Ryan 2-0, Laconi 1-1, Schultz 1-0.

GOALIES ARMY: Somers - 60:00, 7 GA, 16 SavesLOYOLA: Runkel - 60:00, 6 GA, 19 Saves

MORE TOTALS ARMY LOYOLAFACEOFFS 9/16 7/16CLEARS 19-21 23-23EXTRA MAN OPP. 0-1 2-2PENALTIES 3/2:30 1/1:00ATTENDANCE: 2624

BALTIMORE, Md. – In a battle for first place in the Patriot League, Army gave No. 2/2 Loyola all it could handle before succumbing in a 7-6 decision on Saturday afternoon at Ridley Athletic Complex in what marked the first meeting between the two programs since 1943. Junior goaltender Sam Somers made a season-high 16 saves in a brilliant effort gor the Black Knights, who also got a pair of goals from junior attackman John Glesener and sophomore midfielder Shea Mullins. Army rallied from 3-1 and 7-4 deficits to give the nationally ranked Greyhounds a scare at home. The setback marked the Black Knights’ first road loss, dropping the team to 4-3 on the year and 2-1 in Patriot League play. Loyola stretched its win streak to six games, improving to 6-1 overall and 3-0 in conference action. The Black Knights scored the final two goals of the game and got three looks over a wild final minute of the contest, but Loyola hung on for the victory. Boasting the nation’s top defensive unit heading into this weekend’s contest, Army became the first opponent to hold Loyola to single-digit goals this season. The Greyhounds entered the contest averaging 14.83 goals per game, which ranked third in the NCAA. Army outshot the Greyhounds, 45-35, and won 9-of-16 face-offs. The Black Knights turned the ball over just six times to Loyola’s eight miscues. The latter team won the ground ball game, 34-25. Senior tri-captain John Burk matched a career-high three GBs on the day, while classmate and fellow close defenseman Pat Hart caused a season-high two Loyola turnovers. Army sophomore attackman Will Mazzone matched Glesener and Mullins with a team-high two points. Mazzone tallied one goal and one assist, while freshman middie Gunnar Miller scored for the second game in a row to round out the Black Knights’ goal scorers. Loyola leading scorer Nikko Pontrello paced the Greyhounds with two goals, along with Kevin Ryan. Senior goaltender Jack Runkel made 19 saves on the afternoon.

Game Notes: All three of Army’s losses this season have been by one goal … John Glesener stretched his point-scoring streak to 22 games … Sam Somers held a eighth-straight op-ponent to single-digit goals … the loss was Army’s first on the road in 2014 … Loyola marked the Black Knights’ first opponent of 2014 to be nationally ranked at the time of the game … the No. 2 Greyhounds were the highest ranked team Army has faced since visiting then-No. 2 Syracuse on Feb. 27, 2011, at the Carrier Dome … Saturday’s game pitted Patriot League Preseason Offensive Player of the Year John Glesener against Preseason Defensive Player of the Year Joe Fletcher … the two were high school teammates at West Genesee in central New York.

BOX SCORE

GAME 7#2 LOYOLA 7, ARMY 7MARCH 15, 2014 | RIDLEY ATHLETIC COMPLEX

2014 GAME RECAPS


SCORE 1 2 3 4 TotalLEHIGH 2 2 1 0 5ARMY 0 3 0 3 6

SHOTS 1 2 3 4 TotalLEHIGH 3 7 6 6 22ARMY 11 13 4 8 36

SAVES 1 2 3 4 TotalLEHIGH 2 4 1 2 9ARMY 0 3 2 2 7

GROUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 TotalLEHIGH 4 1 5 5 15ARMY 8 9 6 6 29

SCORING LEHIGH: Taylor 3-0, Eaton 1-1, Kaunas 1-0, Weber 0-1. ARMY: Cook 1-3, Glesener 2-1, Mazzone 1-2, Tarsa 1-0, White 1-0.

GOALIES LEHIGH: Poillon - 60:00, 6 GA, 9 SavesARMY: Somers - 60:00, 5 GA, 7 Saves

MORE TOTALS LEHIGH ARMYFACEOFFS 3/15 12/15CLEARS 17-18 12-18EXTRA MAN OPP. 0-1 2-5PENALTIES 5/4:00 1/1:00ATTENDANCE: 1952

WEST POINT, N.Y. – In a game that featured two of the nation’s top defenses, a low-scoring affair came as no surprise. Five different Army players found the back of the net and the Black Knights held No. 17/20 Lehigh to just one second-half tally in a 6-5 come-from-behind victory on Saturday afternoon at Michie Stadium. Lehigh led 3-0 early in the second quarter and held a 4-3 halftime edge. A staunch Black Knights defense, which ranked No. 1 in Monday’s NCAA statistical listing, held the Mountain Hawks to a single second-half goal as Army prevailed for its first win over a nationally ranked opponent this season. With the victory, Army (5-3, 3-1 Patriot League) moves into second-place tie with Colgate in the Patriot League standings. Two-time defending champion Lehigh dropped to 6-3 overall and 3-2 in conference contests. Freshman attackman Henry White picked the perfect time to score his first collegiate goal, netting the EMO game-winner with 7:54 remaining in the fourth. Senior third-line middie David Tarsa notched the equalizer four minutes prior, which marked his first of the season and helped set up Army’s comeback bid. Sophomore attackman Connor Cook tied a career-high with four points on the day. The California, Md., native tallied one goal and matched a career-best three assists. Junior attackman John Glesener scored twice, while sophomore attackman Will Mazzone added a goal and two assists. Sophomore Alex Daly won 12-of-15 face-offs and all four during the Black Knights’ decisive fourth quarter. He scooped a game-high nine ground balls, while junior long stick middie Jimbo D’Aprile added four on the day. Senior close defenseman John Burk totaled three ground balls and a game-high two caused turnovers. Army junior goalkeeper Sam Somers, who entered the game leading the nation in goals-against average, totaled seven saves and three ground balls. Preseason Patriot League Goalie of the Year Matt Poillon of Lehigh registered nine saves and suffered his third loss of the year. Junior attackman Dan Taylor led all players with three goals.

Game Notes: Army improved to 21-6 all-time against Lehigh … the win was Army’s first over Lehigh since 2011 … John Glesener stretched his point-scoring streak to 23 games … Sam Somers held a ninth-straight opponent to single-digit goals … Army faced a nationally ranked opponent for the second-straight game, coming off a 7-6 setback at No. 2/2 Loyola last Saturday … senior Nate Gustafson led the team out of the tunnel with the American flag … the game marked Army’s fourth one-goal game of 2014 and first win … Army’s last win over a nationally ranked opponent was a 6-5 double-overtime triumph at then-No. 15 Bucknell on April 7, 2012.

BOX SCORE

GAME 8ARMY 6, #17/20 LEHIGH 5MARCH 22, 2014 | MICHIE STADIUM

SCORE 1 2 3 4 TotalBUCKNELL 2 2 0 2 6ARMY 2 4 3 2 11

SHOTS 1 2 3 4 TotalBUCKNELL 9 8 8 10 35ARMY 5 10 8 5 28

SAVES 1 2 3 4 TotalBUCKNELL 1 0 3 2 6ARMY 3 2 2 2 9

GROUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 TotalBUCKNELL 6 4 5 8 23ARMY 7 9 10 10 36

SCORING BUCKNELL: Flibotte 2-0, Dickson 1-1, Doyle 1-0, Spring 1-0, Black 1-0.ARMY: Glesener 5-1, Mazzone 2-1, Cook 1-1, Daly 1-0, Newsome 1-0, Miller 1-0, Burk 0-1, Mullins 0-1.

GOALIES BUCKNELL: Grinberg - 59:13, 11 GA, 6 Saves Morelli - 00:47, 0 GA, 0 SavesARMY: Somers - 60:00, 6 GA, 9 Saves

MORE TOTALS BU ARMYFACEOFFS 6/21 15/21CLEARS 16-19 13-15EXTRA MAN OPP. 2-3 1-2PENALTIES 2/1:30 3/2:00ATTENDANCE: 2280

WEST POINT, N.Y. – A dominant second half effort turned a 6-4 Army halftime lead into a lopsided 11-6 victory over visiting Bucknell in Patriot League action on a rainy Saturday afternoon at Michie Stadium. The win moved the 20th ranked Black Knights into sole pos-session of second place in the Patriot League standings. In a rematch of the Black Knights’ 2013 Patriot League Tournament semifinal game, junior attackman John Glesener led all players with a season-best five goals, including Army’s last four of the game, and an assist for six points. Army entered the game as the nation’s top-ranked defense and showed why in a staunch effort, particularly in the second half during which the Black Knights held Bucknell (5-5, 3-3) scoreless in the third quarter. The lock-down defense started with sophomore middie Alex Daly, who went 14-of-18 in the face-off “x,” grabbed a season-high 10 ground balls and tallied his second goal of the season. In addition, junior goalkeeper Sam Somers turned in a nine-save, four-ground ball performance. Army sophmore attackman Will Mazzone totaled three points on a pair of goals and an assist. Daly, Connor Cook, Alex Newsome and Gunnar Miller rounded out the Black Knights’ goal scoring with single tallies. The Bison became the first team to out-shoot Army this season, holding a 35-28 advantage. The Black Knights took the ground ball battle, 36-23, and won 15-of-21 face-offs overall. Army sophomore close defenseman Austin Schultz, a transfer from Bucknell, totaled a career-high three ground balls to go with his first career caused turnover. Senior captain John Burk notched his first career point on a third-quarter outlet pass to Mazzone, while adding one ground ball and a caused turnover. Junior long stick midfielder Jimbo D’Aprile forced two Bucknell miscues and collected four ground balls. Bucknell midfielder Thomas Flibotte led the Bison with two goals.

Game Notes: Army improved to 27-12 all-time against Bucknell … John Glesener stretched his point-scoring streak to 24 games … Sam Somers held a 10th-straight opponent to single-digit goals … senior Alex Carros, who made his season debut, led the team out of the tunnel with the American flag … Army’s last win over Bucknell was a 6-5 double-overtime triumph in Lewisburg, Pa., on April 7, 2012 … sophomore middie Jimbo Moore made his first collegiate start … the West Point parachute team conducted a parachute demonstration pregame … a season-best 2,280 fans turned out to Michie Stadium … Army reached double-digit goals for the fourth time this season.

BOX SCORE

GAME 9#20 ARMY 11, BUCKNELL 6MARCH 29, 2014 | MICHIE STADIUM

2014 GAME RECAPS


SCORE 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 4 2 1 1 8BOSTON U. 1 3 0 3 7

SHOTS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 6 9 6 4 25BOSTON U. 11 8 5 11 35

SAVES 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 5 2 2 3 12BOSTON U. 0 2 3 1 6

GROUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 4 6 6 6 22BOSTON U. 6 9 8 10 33

SCORING ARMY: Glesener 2-2, Mullins 1-1, Coll 1-1, Cook 1-0, Johnson 1-0, Moore 1-0, Newsome 1-0, Mazzone 0-1. BOSTON U.: Schaal 2-1, Dearth 0-3 , Davis 1-0, Donnel-lyn 1-0, Tenney 1-0, Phillips 1-0, Diamond 1-0.

GOALIES ARMY: Somers - 44:19, 4 GA, 9 Saves Sincero - 15:41, 3 GA, 3 SavesBOSTON U.: Carson - 58:42, 8 GA, 6 Saves Zickel - 1:18, 0 GA, 0 Saves

MORE TOTALS ARMY BOSTON U.FACEOFFS 6/17 11/17CLEARS 14-17 13-15EXTRA MAN OPP. 1-2 2-5PENALTIES 6/4:30 3/2:00ATTENDANCE: 721

BOSTON – No. 18/20 Army escaped Boston University with an 8-7 win in a historic first meeting between the two programs on Saturday afternoon at Nickerson Field. The Patriot League victory clinched a 2014 tournament berth for the Black Knights, who improved to 7-3 overall and 5-1 in Patriot League action. The Black Knights secured a berth in the conference tournament for the ninth time under head coach Joe Alberici. The 2014 expanded format gives the league’s top two teams a first-round bye. Army currently sits in second place in the Patriot League standings, trail-ing No. 1/1 Loyola by one game. Third-place Lehigh hosted fourth-place Colgate for a 2 p.m. start on Saturday afternoon in Bethlehem, Pa. Army led Boston University by as many as four goals, 6-2 and 8-4, but ran into a gritty Terriers club that showed no quit. BU outscored the Black Knights 3-2 in the second half, with all three goals coming over the final 6:28, and had a chance to score the equalizer in the final minute. A late BU turnover allowed Army to regain possession and run out the clock for its third-straight victory. Junior attackman John Glesener scored twice to lead the Black Knights’ goal-scorers. Tim Coll, Connor Cook, Cole Johnson, Jimbo Moore and Alex Newsome each tallied single goals in the win. Glesener added a pair of assists to finish with a game-high four points, while Coll, Mazzone and Mullins totaled two points on a goal and assist. The Terriers outshot Army 35-25 on the afternoon, held a 33-22 advantage in ground balls and won 11-of-17 face-offs. Army junior goalkeeper Sam Somers made nine saves, while BU’s Christian Carson-Banister totaled six stops. The Black Knights scored on one of two man-up chances, while BU went 2-of-5. Army’s defense caused 13 of the Terriers’ 18 turnovers. Junior LSM Jimbo D’Aprile registered career highs in ground balls (five) and caused turnovers (four) to pace the Black Knights. Junior SSDM Al DeStefano matched a career-best with three caused turnovers.

Game Notes: John Glesener stretched his point-scoring streak to 25 games … Army re-corded a one-goal win for the second time this season … Sam Somers held an 11th-straight opponent to single-digit goals … senior close defenseman Pat Hart led the team out of the tunnel with the American flag … sophomore middie Jimbo Moore made his second collegiate start … senior Bobby Sincero made his fourth appearance in goal … Army held an opponent scoreless for an entire quarter for the 11th time this season.

BOX SCORE

GAME 10#18 ARMY 8, BOSTON UNIVERSITY 7APRIL 5, 2014 | NICKERSON FIELD

SCORE 1 2 3 4 TotalNAVY 1 2 3 1 7ARMY 4 3 5 2 14

SHOTS 1 2 3 4 TotalNAVY 4 4 11 7 26ARMY 9 12 12 7 40

SAVES 1 2 3 4 TotalNAVY 1 3 3 3 10ARMY 2 2 1 3 8

GROUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 TotalNAVY 4 5 9 7 25ARMY 5 7 9 9 30

SCORING NAVY: Jones 2-1, Voumard 2-1, Hull 1-0, Heneveld 1-0, Sampson 1-0, Kiernan 0-1.ARMY: Cook 3-3, Glesener 3-1, Mazzone 2-1, Moore 1-1, Newsome 1-0, Miller 1-0, Mullins 1-0, Larrabee 1-0, O’Donnell 1-0, Carros 0-1, Daly 0-1, Tarsa 0-1.

GOALIES NAVY: Connors - 60:00, 14 GA, 10 SavesARMY: Sincero - 59:27, 7 GA, 8 Saves Butters - 00:33, 0 GA, 0 Saves

MORE TOTALS NAVY ARMYFACEOFFS 11/25 14/25CLEARS 14-17 16-18EXTRA MAN OPP. 0-2 1-3PENALTIES 3/3:00 2/1:30ATTENDANCE: 10774

WEST POINT, N.Y. – Balanced scoring and a staunch defense propelled 18th-ranked Army to a 14-7 win over service academy rival Navy in front of a record crowd of 10,774 spectators on a sunny Saturday afternoon at Michie Stadium. The rivalry played out live on CBS Sports Network, as the Black Knights extended their current win streak to four games, defeated Navy for an unprecedented sixth game in a row to secure the annual “star,” and sent the Class of 2014 out with a victory on Senior Day. Nine different Army (8-3, 6-1 Patriot League) players scored goals in the victory, which clinched the second seed and Patriot League Tournament first-round bye for the Black Knights with one regular-season Patriot League game remaining. Sophomore attackman Connor Cook registered a career-high six points (3G, 3A) and his second career hat trick to lead all players. Junior John Glesener and sophomore Will Maz-zone totaled three and two goals, respectively, as Army’s attack exploded for eight goals on the day. For Glesener, it marked his 12th career hat trick. Middies Jimbo Moore, Alex Newsome, Gunnar Miller, Shea Mullins and Will O’Donnell netted single goals, along with junior long pole Michael Larrabee. Glesener, Moore, David Tarsa, Alex Carros and Alex Daly each tallied one assist in the victory. Earning his second career start, senior net minder Bobby Sincero made eight saves, including a game-high three in the fourth quarter to earn his second career victory and first of the season. Army outshot Navy 40-26 and held a 30-25 advantage in ground balls. Daly won 14-of-25 face-offs and topped the home team with six ground balls. Sincero added four GBs, while senior close defenseman Pat Hart totaled three. Hart paced the Black Knights’ defense with two caused turnovers.

Game Notes: John Glesener stretched his point-scoring streak to 26 games ... senior close defenseman John Burk led the team out of the tunnel with the American flag ... new Army head football coach Jeff Monken joined CBS Sports Network as a halftime guest ... Army paid tribute to the program’s 1959 and 1969 national championship teams with a halftime presentation ... 1959 All-American Don Tillar and 1969 team captain Darby Boyle participated in a ceremonial coin toss ... 10,774 marked the largest Michie Stadium crowd of the year ... Glesener’s goal, from Daly, six seconds into the contest tied the program record for the fastest goal to start a game ... Army honored seniors Alex Brammer (student assistant coach), John Burk, Zeric Butters, Alex Carros, Kevin Epp, Nate Gustafson, Pat Hart, Nick Is-nardi, Tyler Kamide, Bobby Sincero and David Tarsa and their families as a part of Senior Day.

BOX SCORE

GAME 11#18 ARMY 14, NAVY 7APRIL 12, 2014 | MICHIE STADIUM

2014 GAME RECAPS


SCORE 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 2 1 3 2 8COLGATE 1 0 3 3 7

SHOTS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 5 6 6 4 21COLGATE 5 6 8 12 31

SAVES 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 1 2 3 2 8COLGATE 2 3 2 1 8

GROUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 7 7 6 6 26COLGATE 4 6 12 6 28

SCORING ARMY: Glesener 3-0, Johnson 2-0, Carros 1-1, Cook 1-0, Poulos 1-0, D’Aprile 0-1, Daly 0-1, Mazzone 0-1. COLGATE: Walsh 3-0, McCann 3-0, Foote 1-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Sincero - 60:00, 7 GA, 8 SavesCOLGATE: Burke - 60:00, 8 GA, 8 Saves

MORE TOTALS ARMY COLGATEFACEOFFS 8/19 11/19CLEARS 16-18 12-17EXTRA MAN OPP. 0-4 1-7PENALTIES 7/4:30 4/4:00ATTENDANCE: 604

HAMILTON, N.Y. – Sixteenth-ranked Army extended its win streak to five games with an 8-6 victory at Patriot League foe Colgate on Friday night under the lights at Andy Kerr Stadium. Junior John Glesener paced the Black Knights’ attack with his 13th career hat trick as Army drove on to a third-straight win. Army freshman attackman Cole Johnson tallied two goals, while Connor Cook, Alex Carros and Luke Poulos each netted single goals in the win. Cook, Jimbo D’Aprile, Alex Daly and Jimbo Moore added assists. Colgate’s Brendon McCann, who scored two goals over the final five minutes to keep things close, ended the game with a team-high three goals. Colgate outshot Army 31-21 and held a 26-21 advantage in ground balls. The teams went a combined 0-for-10 EMO with the Raiders coming up empty on six tries, including five in the second quarter. Army senior goaltender Bobby Sincero went the distance and made eight saves, as did Colgate’s Brandon Burke. The Raiders drew first blood with a Ryan Walsh goal 5:10 into the contest. Poulos lev-eled the score at 1-1 with his second goal of the season. Glesener’s first goal of the contest, scored after shaking his defender with authority to give the Black Knights a 2-1 lead that stood at the end of the first. Glesener’s second score of the game, a turnaround shot to mark the only goal of the second frame and gave the Black Knights a 3-1 halftime advantage. Colgate scored two of the first three goals of the second half, all of which came in a busy first three minutes. Glesener got his third of the night unassisted at 13:19, and the Black Knights later pushed the lead to 5-3 at the 8:45 mark, as D’Aprile fed Cole Johnson in stride for a pretty transition goal. Carros followed with his first goal of the season, taking full advantage of a rebound shot to make it 6-3. The Black Knights reestablished a three-goal advantage, 7-4, just seven seconds into the final quarter. Walsh answered, beating Sincero high at 12:01 and pulling the Raiders within 7-5. The Black Knights retaliated in a hurry as Cook scored over the shoulder on a feed from Moore. Cook’s lone goal of the night, scored at 11:14, gave the visitors an 8-5 edge. A pair of unassisted Colgate goals over the final 4:52 kept the game interesting, but Army hung on for its seventh Patriot League victory and fourth on the road.

Game Notes: John Glesener stretched his point-scoring streak to 27 games ... senior student assistant coach Alex Brammer led the team out of the locker room bearing the American flag … Army won its third one-goal game of the year and has played in six … Army’s seven Patriot League wins are the program’s most conference victories ever.

BOX SCORE

GAME 12#16 ARMY 8, COLGATE 7APRIL 18, 2014 | ANDY KERR STADIUM

SCORE 1 2 3 4 TotalLEHIGH 5 1 3 3 12ARMY 3 5 1 2 11

SHOTS 1 2 3 4 TotalLEHIGH 12 6 6 9 33ARMY 4 12 9 9 34

SAVES 1 2 3 4 TotalLEHIGH 1 1 5 3 10ARMY 3 1 0 0 4

GROUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 TotalLEHIGH 10 9 6 7 32ARMY 7 8 4 5 24

SCORING LEHIGH: Taylor 4-4, Weber 3-0, Kaunas 2-1, Corbett 2-0, O’Shaughnessy 1-0, Telesco 0-1.ARMY: Glesener 5-1, Mazzone 2-1, Moore 1-1, Cook 1-0, Bowman 1-0, Johnson 1-0, Daly 0-1, Newsome 0-1.

GOALIES LEHIGH: Poillon - 60:00, 11 GA, 10 SavesARMY: Sincero - 60:00, 12 GA, 4 Saves

MORE TOTALS LEHIGH ARMYFACEOFFS 12/25 13/25CLEARS 14-17 10-13EXTRA MAN OPP. 3-3 0-2PENALTIES 2/2:00 4/3:00ATTENDANCE: 2280

BALTIMORE, Md. – Lehigh’s Reid Weber netted the game-winning goal with 3.7 seconds remaining as the third-seeded Mountain Hawks upset No. 2 Army, 12-11, in a Patriot League Championship semifinal game at a rainy Ridley Athletic Complex Friday night. Top-seeded Loyola will now host Lehigh for the 2014 title on Sunday at 1 p.m. Army junior attackman John Glesener led all players with five goals – all scored in the first half - to go with one assist. The Camillus, N.Y., native and Tewaaraton Award Top 25 Nominee came out on fire, completing his 14th career hat trick in the first 15 minutes. Sophomore attackman Will Mazzone added two goals and one assist, while Jimbo Moore, Connor Cook, Matt Bowman and Cole Johnson each scored single Army goals. The Mountain Hawks jumped out to a 3-1 lead, but a 7-3 Army run to close the half gave the Black Knights an 8-6 halftime advantage. Lehigh goaltender Matt Poillon made eight second-half saves and the Mountain Hawks outscored Army 6-3 over the final 30 minutes to come away with the one-goal victory. Lehigh’s Dan Taylor led all players with eight points on four goals and four assists. Army outshot the Mountain Hawks, 34-33, but Lehigh held a 32-24 advantage in ground balls. Lehigh was 3-for-3 on man-up chances, while the Black Knights went 0-for-2. Johnson’s sixth goal of the game, scored on Poillon’s doorstep, opened the fourth quarter scoring at 13:14 to give the Black Knights the 10-9 edge. Army went cold over the next 10 minutes, a span in which Lehigh scored twice to go ahead 11-10. Moore came up with a big goal late, scoring on the run with 3:29 remaining in the game. The Lynchburg, Va., native’s third goal of the year tied the game for a sixth time and final time, 11-11. Army won the ensuing face-off, but a turnover gave possession back to the Mountain Hawks. Lehigh had three shots off cage before eventually holding for the final shot. Weber’s game-winner went top left with 3.7 seconds remaining. Daly won the forthcoming face-off and Army got a shot off, but Poillon was there to make his 10th save of the game to seal the win.

Game Notes: Lightning in the Baltimore, Md., area during the first semifinal game delayed the start of Army versus Lehigh by 38 minutes … John Glesener stretched his point-scoring streak to 28 games ... Glesener was named a Tewaaraton Award top 25 nominee during Friday night’s contest … senior close defenseman John Burk led the team out of the locker room bearing the American flag ... Army has made the Patriot League Tournament field every year since 2005 and earned its highest seed since winning the 2010 Patriot League Championship … Army and Lehigh’s goals in the first quarter, scored four seconds apart, tied for 2nd fastest back-to-back goals by opposing teams in NCAA history … Army is 3-4 in one-goal games this season.

BOX SCORE

GAME 13 - PATRIOT LEAGUE SEMIFINAL#18 LEHIGH 12, #15 ARMY 11MARCH 29, 2014 | RIDLEY ATHLETIC COMPLEX

2014 GAME RECAPS


SCORE 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 2 5 7 3 17NOTRE DAME 4 3 6 5 18

SHOTS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 13 11 10 8 42NOTRE DAME 8 10 9 11 38

SAVES 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 1 4 1 3 9NOTRE DAME 4 3 1 2 10

GROUND BALLS 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 8 10 7 3 28NOTRE DAME 7 13 7 9 36

SCORING ARMY: Glesener 6-1, Moore 2-2, Mazzone 3-0, Cook 3-0, Kamide 1-0, Mullins 1-0, Johnson 1-0, Carros 0-1, Coll 0-1, DeStefano 0-1, Newsome 0-1. ND: Scioscia 6-2, Doyle 4-1, Kavanagh 2-2, Lubowicki 1-3, Perkovic 2-1, Near 2-0, Hopkins 1-0, Brenneman 0-1, Cotter 0-1, O’Connor 0-1.

GOALIES ARMY: Sincero - 60:00, 18 GA, 9 SavesND: Kelly - 60:00, 17 GA, 10 Saves

MORE TOTALS ARMY NDFACEOFFS 16-38 22/38CLEARS 16-18 14-14EXTRA MAN OPP. 4-6 4-6PENALTIES 6/4:30 5/4:00ATTENDANCE: 4522

SOUTH BEND, Ind. – Army scored the most goals on a Notre Dame team since 2004, but it was not enough as the No. 19 Black Knights came up just short in an 18-17 shootout at the fifth-ranked Fighting Irish on Saturday afternoon at a sold-out Arlotta Stadium. Notre Dame’s ride led directly to Conor Doyle’s game-winner scored with 20 seconds remaining in regulation. The Black Knights owned possession over the final 9.3 seconds, but could not tally the equalizer and came out on the wrong end of a one-goal contest for a fifth time this season. Army junior attackman John Glesener lit up the scoreboard with a career-best six goals, while Will Mazzone and Connor Cook both collected hat tricks for the Black Knights. Five of Glesener’s six goals came in the first half, but Army got a boost from five different second-half goal scorers to go blow-for-blow against the 2014 Atlantic Coast Conference champion Fighting Irish. In the first meeting between the two programs in 12 years, the game did not disap-point, featuring eight ties, 35 goals and no more than a three-goal lead for either club. It was a game of runs all afternoon, as Army crawled out of an early 4-1 deficit but later let a 14-11 lead slip away. Scoring a season-best 17 goals, Army (9-5) outshot Notre Dame (9-5) by a 42-38 margin. The Fighting Irish held a 36-28 edge in ground balls and were a perfect 14-of-14 in the clearing game. Notre Dame’s Liam O’Connor and Nick Ossello combined to win 22-of-38 face-offs, while goalkeeper Conor Kelly totaled 10 saves. Army senior goaltender Bobby Sincero made nine saves in his fifth career start. In addition to Glesener, Mazzone and Cook, Jimbo Moore scored twice and Tyler Kamide, Shea Mullins and Cole Johnson came away with one goal apiece. Moore added a pair of assists for a career-best four points. Notre Dame’s John Scioscia matched Glesener with a game-high six goals to lead the Fighting Irish. Notre Dame earned the ACC’s automatic NCAA Tournament bid and will learn of its opponent during tomorrow night’s NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Championship Selection Show.

Game Notes: John Glesener stretched his point-scoring streak to 29 games ... Glesener was named a Tewaaraton Award top 25 nominee last week … he recorded his fourth-straight hat trick and 15th of his career … senior LSM Kevin Epp, a native of Naperville, Ill., led the team into Arlotta Stadium bearing the American flag … Army surrendered back-to-back double-digit goal games for the first time in 27 games … Army scored its most goals since a 24-7 win over Wagner on Feb. 15, 2012 … Army had three players score a hat trick in the same game for the second time this season.

BOX SCORE

GAME 14#5 NOTRE DAME 18, ARMY 17MAY 3, 2014 | ARLOTTA STADIUM

2014 GAME RECAPSPATRIOT LEAGUE POSTSEASON AWARDS

ALL-LEAGUE FIRST TEAMATTACKJohn Glesener, Army, Jr.Dan Taylor, Lehigh, Jr.Justin Ward, Loyola, Sr.Nikko Pontrello, Loyola, Sr.

MIDFIELDThomas Flibotte, Bucknell, So.Matt Clarkson, Colgate, Jr.Brian Sherlock, Loyola, Fr.Gabe Vournard, Navy, Jr.

DEFENSEJackson Place, Bucknell, Sr.Bobby Lawrence, Colgate, Jr.Tripp Telesco, Lehigh, So.Joe Fletcher, Loyola, Sr.Pat Laconi, Loyola, Sr.

FACEOFF SPECIALISTAlex Daly, Army, So.

GOALIEJack Runkel, Loyola, Sr.

ALL-LEAGUE SECOND TEAMATTACKDavid Dickson, Bucknell, Jr.Ryan Walsh, Colgate, Jr.Sam Jones, Navy, Sr.

MIDFIELDEric Foote, Colgate, So.Terry McKenna, Holy Cross, Jr.Kurtis Kaunus, Lehigh, Jr.Kevin Ryan, Loyola, Sr.

DEFENSEPat Hart, Army, Sr.Ty Souders, Lehigh, Sr.Nik Mullen, Navy, Sr.Pat Kiernan, Navy, Sr.

FACEOFF SPECIALISTAlex Kinnealey, Colgate, Jr.Brady Dove, Navy, Fr.

GOALIESam Somers, Army, Jr., GKMatt Poillon, Lehigh, Jr., GK

MAJOR AWARDSOffensive Player of the Year - Justin Ward, Loyola, Sr., ADefensive Player of the Year - Joe Fletcher, Loyola, Sr., DRookie of the Year - Brandon Burke, Colgate, Fr., GKGoalkeeper of the Year - Jack Runkel, Loyola, Sr.Coach of the Year - Joe Alberici, Army


Carolyn FemovichExecutive Director

Richard WanningerExec. Dir. for External Relations

[email protected]

Two-time Patriot League Scholar-Athlete of the Year Brendan Buckley ’13. Buckley went on to also win the 2013 Men’s Lacrosse Senior CLASS Award and be named the Men’s At-Large

Academic All-American of the Year by CoSIDA.

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 nine years ago, Army players have won the Patriot League Scholar-Athlete of the Year award five times. In 2010, Andrew Maisano was named the Patriot League Scholar-Athlete of the Year for lacrosse in addition to being named the recipient of the 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 Overall Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year award. The award considers student-athletes from each of the conference’s 23 sports. Brendan Buckley ’13 followed in Maisano’s footsteps as a two-time Overall Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year and Senior CLASS Award recipient. He was also a third team All-American defenseman as a senior.

SCHOLAR-ATHLETES OF THE YEARDominik Nogic, 2000Mike Kamon, 2003Scott Rosenshein, 2008Scott Rosenshein, 2009Andrew Maisano, 2010Brendan Buckley, 2012Brendan Buckley, 2013Joe Fletcher, 2014

ARMY LACROSSE PLAYERS EXCEL IN THE CLASSROOM

ARMY ON THE 2014 PATRIOT LEAGUE ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM (established 2011)

Sam Somers, Jr., GK - PhilosophyAustin Schultz, So., D - Economics

THE PATRIOT LEAGUEPATRIOT LEAGUE STAFFThe Patriot League, which was founded on the principles of admitting athletes who

are academically representative of their class, is in its third decade of academic and athletic achievement. Participation in athletics at Patriot League institutions is viewed as an important component of a well-rounded education. The Patriot League began as a successful Division I-AA (now called Football Championship Subdivision) football conference in 1986. Full League members include American, Army, Boston University, Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh, Loyola Maryland and Navy. Associate members include Fordham in football, Massachusetts Institute of Technology in women’s rowing and Georgetown in both football and women’s rowing. These member institutions are among the oldest and most prestigious in the nation. Alumni from Patriot League colleges and universities have played a leadership role in the shaping of our country. In the classroom, the Patriot League’s full-member institutions, individually and collectively, consistently rank among the top Division I programs in the NCAA Graduation Rates Report. Since 1998, the Patriot League has ranked first among all Division I conferences offering scholarships in student-athlete graduation rates according to the NCAA Graduation Rates report. The League finished at the top spot with 96 percent of its teams reporting a graduation rate of 85 percent or higher in the most recent data. In addition, 90 Patriot League teams 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. League members have also distinguished themselves on the field of play. The Patriot League sponsors championship competition in 24 sports (11 for men; 13 for women). Championship teams from 15 sports are guaranteed advancement into NCAA post-season competition: baseball, men and women’s basketball, field hockey, football, men’s golf, men and women’s lacrosse, rowing, men and women’s soccer, softball, men and women’s tennis and volleyball. Along the timeline of Patriot League history about three-quarters of the Patriot League’s Scholar-Athletes of the Year also received All-Patriot League status for their exemplary athletic performance. In the Patriot League’s history, more than 200 student-athletes have been recognized as CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, while more than 12,000 have qualified for the League’s Academic Honor Roll. More than 30 student-athletes have received NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships. Additionally, Patriot League student-athletes have earned Fulbright Scholarships, Rhodes Scholarships, Marshall Scholarships and NACDA/Disney Scholarships.


LEAGUE OVERALLTeam W-L Pct. GF GA W-L Pct. GF GALoyola* 8-0 1.000 103 46 15-2 .882 219 127Army 7-1 .875 74 48 9-5 .643 190 101Lehigh 6-2 .750 92 49 13-5 .722 190 130Colgate 4-4 .500 66 66 9-7 .562 135 142Bucknell 4-4 .500 69 60 7-8 .467 132 130Navy 3-5 .375 73 75 4-10 .286 125 131Boston University 2-6 .250 56 75 2-12 .143 101 154Holy Cross 1-7 .125 58 113 3-12 .200 136 202Lafayette 1-7 .125 40 99 2-11 .154 80 148* Regular Season & Tournament Champion

YEAR OFF. PLAYER OF YEAR DEF. PLAYER OF YEAR GOALIE OF YEAR ROOKIE OF YEAR COACH OF THE YEAR 1991 Jamie Murray (Lafayette) Rick Aguilar (Army) Bill Lawson (Lafayette)1992 Michael Conway (Bucknell) Chad Smith (Army) Jack Emmer (Army)1993 Derek Laub (Colgate) Dan Brostek (Army) Pace Kessenich (Colgate) Peter Strid (Colgate)1994 Jeff Jenkins (Lehigh) Tim Nanoff (Holy Cross) John McCloskey (Lehigh)1995 Matt Sweetman (Lehigh) Scott Youmans (Lehigh) Craig Brown (Lehigh) John McCloskey (Lehigh)1996 Jon Methven (Bucknell) Hugh Donovan (Bucknell) Ed Joffe (Bucknell) Sid Jamieson (Bucknell)1997 Ross Yastrzemsky (Army) Joe Whaley (Army) Alex Fyfe (Army) Dan Whalen (Colgate)1998 Mark Duncan (Lehigh) K.J. Dworczyk (Army) Parker Gibson (Colgate) Jack Emmer (Army)1999 John Golaszewski (Bucknell) Todd Schreiner (Lehigh) Tim Pearson (Army) John McCloskey (Lehigh) Tim Pearson (Army)2000 Jamie Breslin (Hobart) Austen Gardiner (Hobart) John Ryan (Army) B.J. O’Hara (Hobart)2001 Tim Pearson (Army) Duncan Woodard (Lafayette) Wes Fetchet (Bucknell) Sid Jamieson (Bucknell)2002 Tim Pearson (Army) Justin Sussman (Bucknell) Chris Cara (Bucknell) Matt Kerwick (Hobart)2003 John Ryan (Army) Justin Sussman (Bucknell) John Walker (Army) Jim Nagle (Colgate) Andrew Jarolimick (Colgate)2004 Chris Cara (Bucknell) Blaise Fletcher (Bucknell) Billy Looney (Navy) Richie Meade (Navy)2005 Chris Cara (Bucknell) Matt Luyster (Army) Matt Russell (Navy) Matt Scheel (Army) Sid Jamieson (Bucknell)2006 Jon Birsner (Navy) Jeff King (Lehigh) Matt Russell (Navy) Joe Mele (Bucknell) Jim Nagle (Colgate)2007 Brandon Corp (Colgate) Colin Hulme (Colgate) Adam Fullerton (Army) Austin Winter (Bucknell) Richie Meade (Navy)2008 Brandon Corp (Colgate) Jodan DiNola (Navy) Adam Fullerton (Army) Tom Perini (Lafayette) Joe Alberici (Army)2009 Brandon Corp (Colgate) Billy Haire (Bucknell) Nick Sciubba (Bucknell) Charlie Streep (Bucknell) Frank Fedorjaka (Bucknell)2010 Steve Serling (Lafayette) Bill Henderson (Army) R.J. Wickham (Navy) Garrett Thul (Army) Terry Mangan (Lafayette)2011 Jeremy Boltus (Army) Bill Henderson (Army) Tom Palesky (Army) Tucker Hull (Navy) Frank Fedorjaka (Bucknell)2012 Peter Baum (Colgate) Tim Henderson (Army) Matt Poillon (Lehigh) Ryan Walsh (Colgate) Kevin Cassese (Lehigh)2013 John Glesener (Army) Brendan Buckley (Army) Matt Poillon (Lehigh) Sean Doyle (Bucknell) Jim Morrissey (Holy Cross)2014 Justin Ward (Loyola) Joe Fletcher (Loyola) Jack Runkel (Loyola) Brandon Burke (Colgate) Joe Alberici (Army)

POINTS PER GAMEName GP G A P PPG1. Dan Taylor (LEHIGH) 17 47 29 76 4.472. Justin Ward (LOYOLA) 17 18 53 71 4.183. John Glesener (ARMY) 14 43 14 57 4.074. Nikko Pontrello (LOYOLA) 17 51 12 63 3.715. Sam Jones (NAVY) 14 23 19 42 3.00

GOALS PER GAMEName GP G GPG1. John Glesner (ARMY) 14 43 3.072. Nikko Pontrello (LOYOLA) 17 51 3.003. Dan Taylor (LEHIGH) 17 47 2.764. Brian Schultz (LOYOLA) 17 36 2.125. Ryan Walsh (COLGATE) 16 31 1.94

ASSISTS PER GAMEName GP A APG1. Justin Ward (LOYOLA) 17 53 3.122. David Dickson (BUCKNELL) 15 28 1.873. Dan Taylor (LEHIGH) 17 29 1.714. Sean Wilkinson (HC) 15 22 1.475. Same Jones (NAVY) 14 19 1.36

FACE-OFF WIN PERCENTAGEName GP PCT1. Alex Kinnealey (COLGATE) 16 .6112. Sam Talkow (BOSTON U.) 14 .5673. Brady Dove (NAVY) 14 .5644. Alex Daly (ARMY) 14 .5635. Graham Savio (LOYOLA) 17 .556

GOALS AGIANST AVERAGEName GA MIN GAA1. Sam Somers (ARMY) 51 563:03 5.432. Matt Poillon (LEHIGH) 116 977:27 7.123. Jack Runkel (LOYOLA) 115 958:38 7.204. Sam Grinberg (BUCKNELL) 122 859:33 8.525. Brandon Burke (COLGATE) 139 946:07 8.81

PATRIOT LEAGUE TOURNAMENT RESULTSYEAR CHAMPION HEAD COACH RUNNER UP HEAD COACH LOCATION RESULT2004 Navy Richie Meade Hobart Matt Kerwick Annapolis, Md. 9-82005 Navy Richie Meade Army Jack Emmer Annapolis, Md. 15-82006 Navy Richie Meade Army Joe Alberici Hamilton, N.Y. 8-52007 Navy Richie Meade Colgate Jim Nagle Annapolis, Md. 15-92008 Colgate Jim Nagle Bucknell Frank Fedorjaka West Point, N.Y. 13-92009 Navy Richie Meade Bucknell Frank Fedorjaka Lewisburg, Pa. 9-82010 Army Joe Alberici Navy Richie Meade West Point, N.Y. 11-82011 Bucknell Frank Fedorjaka Colgate Jim Nagle Lewisburg, Pa.= 10-32012 Lehigh Kevin Cassese Colgate Mike Murphy Hamilton, N.Y. 16-142013 Lehigh Kevin Cassese Bucknell Frank Fedorjaka Bethlehem, Pa. 11-52014 Loyola Charley Toomey Lehigh Kevin Cassese Baltimore, Md. 16-7

YEAR CHAMPION HEAD COACH LEAGUE OVERALL1991 Army Jack Emmer 5-0 10-41992 Army Jack Emmer 5-0 10-41993 Army Jack Emmer 5-0 12-41994 Army Jack Emmer 5-0 8-71995 Army Jack Emmer 5-0 6-81996 Bucknell Sid Jamieson 5-0 12-01997 Army Jack Emmer 5-0 9-51998 Army Jack Emmer 5-0 7-71999 Lehigh John McCloskey 4-1 7-62000 Hobart B.J. O’Hara 5-1 7-72001 Bucknell Sid Jamieson 6-0 10-42002 Hobart Matt Kerwick 5-1 6-82003 Army Jack Emmer 5-1 8-82004 Navy Richie Meade 7-0 15-32005 Navy Richie Meade 5-1 12-42006 Navy Richie Meade 5-1 10-32007 Navy Richie Meade 6-0 11-42008 Colgate Jim Nagle 4-2 11-62009 Navy Richie Meade 4-2 11-52010 Army Joe Alberici 6-0 11-62011 Bucknell Frank Fedorjaka 6-0 14-32012 Lehigh Kevin Cassese 5-1 14-32013 Lehigh Kevin Cassese 6-0 12-52014 Loyola Charley Toomey 8-0 15-2

PATRIOT LEAGUE AWARDS

THE PATRIOT LEAGUEFINAL 2014 PATRIOT LEAGUE STANDINGS

PATRIOT LEAGUE HISTORY

SCORING LEADERS


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.

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 1907, 1909 and 1910 before the sport really took off for good in 1921. Despite its shaky start off the field, the program enjoyed immediate on-field success, foreshadowing a long, rich history as one of the nation’s elite teams. Those squads of 1907, 1909 and 1910 combined to win all 10 of their games. By 1923, in only the program’s sixth year, head coach Talbot Hunter brought home the Academy’s first national championship when his Black Knights concluded the season with an 8-1-1 mark. In Hunter’s first campaign along the Hudson, Army was 2-3. However, the Black Knights rebounded with a 6-1 showing in 1922, beginning a stretch of 33 consecutive seasons in which Army posted a winning record. West Point’s lacrosse fortunes reached its all-time high under direction of the legendary 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 Wilson, Thomas Truxtun and 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.

DAWN OF THE MODERN ERA The one constant throughout all of Army’s success was a stingy defense. Don Tillar and Carpenter were named the nation’s top defenseman in 1959 and 1960, respectively, headlining a span of 15 years in which six Black Knights were presented with that honor. The benefactor, as well as a chief contributor, of Army’s stellar defense during the mid-1960s was Norman Webb, who became a two-time national Goalie of the Year and an All-American. Adams had the unenviable task of replacing Touchstone in 1958. But “Ace” was equal to the task, forging a 9-0 mark in his first year on the job and earning a share of the national title. It was Army’s first perfect season since 1910. In a dozen years at West Point, Adams’ teams won .777 percent of its games — including a then Academy-

Army played its home games on “The Plain,”as well as at Daly Field, Clinton Field and Shea Stadium, before moving into Michie Stadium.

Early Army lacrosse action from 1939.

ARMY LACROSSE HISTORY


record 10-win performance during his 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 85-point 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 eight-team 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 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 an 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. I n 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 four years, Alberici led his Black Knights to a Patriot League Tournament berth and was named Patriot League Coach of the Year in 2014. While they have come up short in the semifinal three times, he continues to hold a high standard and will not settle for anything less than competing titles on both the conference and national level.

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.

Army became only the fifth lacrosse program in the nation to total 700 victories with its win over VMI on Feb. 14, 2009. In 97 seasons, the Black Knights are the owners of a 749-363-7 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:

ARMY JOINS EXCLUSIVE 700-WIN CLUB

RK. SCHOOL W-L-T

1. Johns Hopkins...........................................944-308-15

2. Syracuse ..................................................... 857-329-16

3. Navy .............................................................. 763-334-14

4. Maryland .......................................................760-261-4

5. ARMY ..................................................749-363-7

6. Hobart ......................................................... 742-474-20

7. Cornell ........................................................ 725-456-27

Joe Alberici

ARMY LACROSSE HISTORY


NATIONAL LACROSSE FOUNDATIONHALL OF FAME

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.

Dick Edell Jack Emmer

F. Morris Touchstone James “Ace” Adams

PLAYERSHarry 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)

COACHESF. Morris Touchstone, 1929-57 (1960)James F. Adams, 1958-69 (1975)Dick Edell, 1977-83 (2004)Jack Emmer, 1984-2005 (2005)

ARMY IN THE HALL OF FAME

LT. RAY ENNERS AWARD(presented to the nation’s most outstanding player)

Pete Cramblet - 1970 Tom Cafaro - 1971

A. Norman Webb - 1963, 1964 George Slabowski - 1983

C. MARKLUND KELLY AWARD

JACK TURNBULL AWARD(presented to the nation’s most outstanding attackman)

1960 — Bob Miser 1970 — Pete Cramblet 1971 — Tom Cafaro

SCHMEISSER MEMORIAL CUP(presented to the nation’s most outstanding defenseman)

1948 — John McEnery 1953 — Jack Johnson 1957 — Ben Glyphis 1959 — Don Tillar 1960 — Bill Carpenter 1962 — Bob Fuellhart 1972 — Tom O’Leary 1981 — Bob Henry

F. MORRIS TOUCHSTONE AWARD(presented to the nation’s Coach of the Year)

1961 — James “Ace” Adams 1978 — Dick Edell

TEWAARATON AWARD FINALISTS(presented to the nation’s top collegiate player; established 2001)

2005 — John Walker 2011 — Jeremy Boltus

(both presented to the nation’s most outstanding goalkeeper)

SYDNEY M. CONE TROPHY

NATIONAL HONORS


1984 Geo. Slabowski1985 Rob Koehler1986 Pat Daly1987 Tom Hickman1988 Joel Portuese1989 Gary Giglio1990 Eric Waltz1991 Rob Cahill1992 Chris Lepp1993 Eric Waltz Steve Heller1994 Sean Turner1995 Mike Colon1996 Chris Carrano1997 Ross Yastrzemsky1998 K.J. Dworczyk

1999 Ken Driscoll2000 Tim Pearson2001 Tim Pearson2002 Tim Pearson2003 John Ryan2004 Jeff Bryan2005 John Walker2006 Matt Luyster2007 Adam Fullerton2008 Adam Fullerton2009 Kevin Lorusso2010 Alex Gephart2011 Jeremy Boltus2012 Devin Lynch2013 Brendan Buckley2014 John Burk

1984 Eric Korvin1985 P.J. O’Sullivan1986 Bob Betchley1987 Bob Betchley1988 Bob Betchley1989 Mike Dieroff1990 Scott Frank1991 Steve Heller1992 Steve Heller1993 Phil Mandry1994 Brian Knapp1995 Rob Manning1996 Dan Brostek Rob Manning1997 Jordan Gros1998 Greg Tily1999 Tim Pearson

2000 Tim Pearson2001 Tim Pearson2002 Tim Pearson2003 Jeff Bryan2004 Jim Wagner John Walker2005 Jim Wagner2006 John Walker Mike Obringer2007 Justin Bokmeyer2008 Justin Bokmeyer2009 Jason Peyer2010 Jeremy Boltus2011 Garrett Thul2012 Garrett Thul2013 John Glesener2014 John Glesener

1984 Mike Riccardi1985 Dan Williams1986 Dan Williams1987 Joel Portuese1988 Pete Mavoides1989 Gary Giglio1990 John O’Grady1991 Chris Lepp1992 Adam Silva1993 Adam Silva1994 Sean Turner1995 Chris Auclair1996 Brendan Sheehan1997 Joe Whaley1998 Kevin Hegarty1999 Justin Charise

2000 Justin Charise2001 Ryan Pagels2002 Al Tofani2003 Nick Auletta2004 Matt Darak2005 Matt Luyster2006 Adam Fullerton2007 Jay Larson2008 Jay Larson2009 Tom Palesky2010 Bill Henderson2011 Tom Palesky2012 Tim Henderson, Brendan Buckley2013 Sam Somers2014 Sam Somers

1984 Rob Koehler1985 Doug Shaver1986 Joel Portuese1987 Joe Gillis1988 John Cunniffe1989 Bill Tohill1990 Phil Mandry1991 Chris Prentice1992 Rob Kilroy1993 Chris Auclair1994 Travis Loving1995 Kevin Capra1996 Ryan McCormack1997 Jordan Gros1998 John Mask1999 Jim Scullion2000 Josh Kurtzman John Fernandez

2001 Chris Woods2002 Andy Mounce2003 Matt Darak2004 Jeff Auer2005 Nick Doerr2006 Drew Narcum2007 Craig Massie2008 Jason Peyer2009 Jeremy Boltus2010 Tyler Seymour2011 Brendan Buckley2012 Derek Sipperly2013 Alex Newsome, Jimbo D’Aprile2014 Austin Schultz

1984 Dan Williams1985 Bob Betchley1986 John Sheehan1987 Neil Minihane1988 Tim deLoe1989 Mike Crossett1990 Eric Waltz1991 Rick Aguilar1992 Chad Smith1993 Dan Brostek1994 Ross Yastrzemsky1995 Kevin Hegarty1996 S. Vergamini1997 Alex Fyfe1998 Steve Austin1999 Tim Pearson

2000 John Ryan2001 Jeff Bryan2002 Aaron Paskalis2003 John Walker2004 Justin Bokmeyer2005 Matt Scheel2006 Kevin LoRusso2007 Sam Harrison2008 Rob McCallion2009 Tim Henderson2010 Garrett Thul2011 Tyler Kamide2012 John Glesener2013 Alex Daly2014 Tim Stackpole

1984 Rich Sajkowski Tom Donovan1985 Tim Steinagle Pete Short1986 Sam Reider Mike Liantonio1987 Rob O’Connor Bill Garvey1988 Jon Roitman Bill Grotz John Janowski1989 Buck French John Sheehan Joe Bruno1990 John Berry Joe Olmeda1991 Greg Wilcox Will Huff Bill O’Brien1992 John Polhamus Charlie Uchill Tim Frederick Mike Crossett1993 Ed Jackman Alex MacMaster1994 Rick Black Tom O’Connor John Orlando Paul Royle1995 Kevin Capra Sam Martin Kevin McAuliffe Steve Murphy1996 Paul Evangelista Oliver Mintz Andy Schanno1997 Terry Gilroy John Johnson Doug Legan1998 D.J. Beil Dan Monahan Aaron Swain Mike Szczepanski1999 John Bishop Paul Colbert Ken Driscoll2000 Mike Hayes Dan Russo

Jim Scullion Aaron Willis2001 John Fernandez Ryan Hanrahan Josh Kurtzman Rob Hilton2002 Nick Bilotta Chris Doerr Jason Shaw2003 Scott Alpaugh Adam Hurley Mike Kamon Chris Roberts2004 Doug Bartolotta2005 Matt Darak Matt Ellement2006 Nate Foust Tony Vozzolo Nick LoRusso2007 Nick LoRusso Brian Ivany Patrick Fullerton Mike Hanna2008 Roy Ragusa Patrick Fullerton J.P. Keneally Eric Haniuk2009 Zach Jansen Trip Auray Alex Gephart2010 Tyler Oates Matt Poulos Joe Conroy Pat Mulholland2011 Shane Smith Zach Palmieri2012 Shane Finlay, Conor Hayes, Brian LoRusso2013 Matt Mezer, Andrew Boyd, Evan Danahy2014 Nick Isnardi, Kevin Epp, Zeric Butters, Ehret Faircloth

1997 Paul Colbert1998 Paul Colbert1999 Paul Colbert2000 Derik Timmerman2001 Steve Whaley2002 Steve Whaley2003 Dan Keating2004 James Marques2005 Jack Pinney

2003 Chris Woods2004 Marko Kostovic2005 Ben Harrow2006 Andrew Yakulis2007 Alex Rhoads2008 Mike Hanna2009 Alex Rhoads

2000 Justin Charise2001 Ryan Pagels2002 Dominik Nogic2003 Mike Kamon2004 Doug Bartolotta2005 Matt Ellement2006 Tory Sokul2007 Eddie Clark2008 Craig Massie2009 Scott Rosenshein

2006 Matt Bowerman2007 Adam Hansinger2008 Adam Hansinger2009 Jason Peyer2010 Garrett Thul2011 Garrett Thul2012 Garrett Thul2013 Garrett Thul2014 John Burk

GEN. GEORGE RUHLEN AWARDMost Improved Player

GEN. JAMES V. HARTINGER AWARDTeam MVP

GERARD O’CONNOR AWARDCadet Service Award

JACK EMMER “NUTCRACKER” AWARDMost Physical Player

LT. ENNERS-CHRIS PETTIT AWARDOffensive MVP

GEN. L.E. SEEMAN AWARDTop Freshman

CHARLES A. COATESSenior With Highest GPA

JACK RUST AWARDDefensive MVP

F. MORRIS TOUCHSTONE AWARDCoach’s Award - Team Spirit & Personal Sacrifice

STEVE VLAHAKIS AWARDUnsung Hero

2006 Jack Pinney2007 Jack Pinney2008 Richard Camacho2009 Rob Dougherty2010 Rob Dougherty2011 Dele Ogundipe2012 Alex Brammer2013 Alex Brammer2014 Alex Brammer

NOTE: The Coates Award was called the Parents’ Club Award up until 2008.

2010 Sam Harrison Andrew Maisano2011 Rob McCallion2012 Zach Palmieri2013 John Burk2014 Pat Hart

2010 Andrew Maisano2011 Jay Laing2012 James MacGibbon2013 Brendan Buckley2014 John Burk

TEAM AWARDS


1922 Irving Greene (CP) 1923 Charles Lawrence (TA)1924 William Gillmore (C)1925 Ralph Tibbetts (TD) William Gillmore (C)1926 Harry Wilson (FA)1928 Charles Born (SD)1931 Joseph Zimmerman (FD) Charles Pottenger (TA)1932 Milton Summerfelt (P) Charles Pottenger (TA)1933 Milton Summerfelt (CP) Gene Tibbets (C)1934 Robert Stillman (FD) Gene Tibbets (C)1935 Clinton True (FD) Thomas Truxtun (C)1936 Clinton True (FD) Thomas Truxtun (C)1937 James Scott (OH) Thomas Truxtun (C)1938 William Bradley (P) Charles Sherburne (FA)1939 Woodrow Wilson (CP)1940 Arthur Frontczak (P)1941 Joseph Thigpen (SA)1942 William Smith (FD)1944 Levin Broughton (G) John Donaldson (P) Richard Groves (IH)1945 Norman Mallory (P) William Devens (C) William Stites (OH) Richard Groves (IH)1946 William Devens (C) A.C. Haussmann (IH)1947 John McEnery (FD) James Hartinger (C)1948 Jack Rust (G) John McEnery (D) James Hartinger (M)1949 James Hartinger (M)

1951 Bruno Giordano (D) Edward Meyer (M)1952 Albert Lorenzen (M)1953 John Johnson (G)1954 Peter Leone (A) Oliver Combs (M)1957 Ben Glyphis (D)1958 Don Tillar (D)1959 Charles Getz (M) Don Tillar (D)1960 Bill Carpenter (D) Hal Eubanks (M) Bob Miser (A)1961 Sam Wilder (M) Dick Buckner (D)1962 Al Biddison (M) Bob Fuellhart (D)1963 A. Norman Webb (G)1964 Mike Buckley (D) Roy Buckner (M) Tom Sheckells (A) A. Norman Webb (G)1965 Bob Radcliffe (D) Tom Sheckells (A) Tim Vogel (M)1966 Frank Kobes (M)1967 Chris Pettit (A) Glynn Hale (M)1968 Pete Cramblet (A)1969 Pete Cramblet (A) Dick Luecke (D)1970 Pete Cramblet (A) Tom Cafaro (A)1971 Tom Cafaro (A) Ron Liss (M)1972 Tom O’Leary (D)1981 Bob Henry (D)1983 Frank Giordano (A) George Slabowski (G)1984 Mike Riccardi (D)2005 John Walker (A)2011 Jeremy Boltus (A)

Tom Sheckells was a two-time first team All-America in 1964 and 1965.

John Walker was named first team All-America attackman in 2005.

Tim Henderson ’12 was a two-time honorable mention All-American and the 2012 Patriot League Defensive Player of the Year.

1922 Armond J. Salmon1923 Russell A. Baker1924 Armand J. Salmon1925 Henry R. Westphalinger Harry E. Wilson1927 Charles F. Born1928 Harry E. Wilson Lyle E. Seeman1929 Morris Goldberg1938 John M. Finn1939 William Bradley1940 Charles R. Fairlamb1943 Gabriel A. Ivan1944 George R. Hayman John J. Cushman Robert J. Harman1945 Robert J. Harman Alvan C. Hadley Archibald V. Arnold Levin B. Broughton1946 Sam Walker1947 Jack Rust Henry Foldberg1949 Jack Rust1950 R.B. Preuit Philo Lange1951 Edward Markham Daniel Foldberg1952 Joseph Austin Lloyd Rhiddlehoover1953 Peter Leone1954 Ray Dunway John Giddings

1955 Ray Dunway John Giddings1956 Ben Glyphis Perry Smith1957 Raymond Riggan1958 Raymond Riggan Mike Harvey Bob Miser1959 Bob Miser1961 Glen Adams Pat Hillier1963 Paul Stanley1965 Bill Ritch1966 Chris Pettit1969 Tom Cafaro John Connors1971 Steve Wood Buck Walker1972 Russ Bolling1973 Tom O’Leary1974 Tom O’Leary1977 Jose Olivero1979 Nick DiLauria1980 Bob Henry1982 Paul Cino1983 Mike Riccardi1984 George Slabowski1985 P.J. O’Sullivan1986 Pat Daly1987 Tom Hickman1988 Bob Betchley

Key:A—AttackC—CenterCP—Cover PointD—DefenseFA—First AttackFD—First DefenseG—Goal

IH—In HomeM—MidfieldOH—Out HomeP—PointSA—Second AttackSD—Second DefenseTA—Third AttackTD—Third Defense

FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICA (84)

SECOND TEAM ALL-AMERICA (64)

ALL-AMERICA HONORS


1922 Carl W. Meyer Charles Coates1923 Henry R. Baxter Armand J. Salmon1925 Shelton E. Prudhomme1926 Shelton E. Prudhomme1927 Maurice F. Daly1931 John W. Brady John R. Waters1933 Robert H. Douglas1945 Sam Walker1946 Beano Hadley1947 Robert M. Montague1948 John T. Marley John S. Egbert Wallace A. Ford Raymond O. Barton William Travis1949 Thomas F. Bullock Boyde W. Allen Philo B. Lange1950 Edward M. Markham Anderson O. Hubbard1951 Joseph C. Austin Albert I. Lorenzen Billy J. Ellis Donald A. McGann Ralph M. Cline1952 Ralph M. Cline1953 Thomas H. Jones John H.J. Giddings Joe H. Shear1954 Richard W. Hobbs1955 James E. Torrence Norris B. Harbold1956 John H. Higgins William E. Yates1957 William E. Yates John L. Weigner1958 John G. Evans Robert B. Howe1959 William A. Fitzgerald Robert B. Howe Freeman I. Howard

Dwight E. Beach Douglas Campbell1960 Richard A. Buckner Samuel D. Wilder Al Biddison1961 Bob Fuellhart Ron Hannon Al Biddison Charles C. Darrell1962 A. Norman Webb Jackson C. Reavill Charles C. Darrell1963 John C. Ellerson Bill Ritch1964 Timothy J. Vogel William M. Annan1965 John N. Cullen Robert B. Johnson1967 Tom Schwartz Gordon L. Rankin Ray Enners Rick Rider1968 Rick Rider Charles Jarvis1969 Charles Jarvis Ed Hirsch1970 Ed Hirsch John Connors1971 Russ Bolling Frank Eich1972 Mike Griswold Tom Fitzsimmons1973 Tom Fitzsimmons1974 Rick Goodhand1975 Matt Finley Mike Burnett Jose Olivero1976 Ted Harkin1977 Steve McManus Kevin Scherrer1978 Nick DiLauria1979 Roger Wieland Kevin MacGibbon Joe Fetzer

1980 Kevin MacGibbon Joe Fetzer1981 Paul Cino George Slabowski Frank Giordano1982 George Slabowski Frank Giordano Harry Jackson1983 P.J. O’Sullivan1984 Rich Sajkoski Tom Donovan1985 Bob Gilmartin Rob Hoynes Rob Koehler Peter Short1986 Tom Hickman1987 Joel Portuese1991 Steve Heller1992 Steve Heller Chris Lepp1993 Steve Heller Eric Waltz1994 Sean Turner1996 Chris Carrano1997 Ross Yastrzemsky2000 Tim Pearson2001 Tim Pearson2002 Tim Pearson2003 Jeff Bryan2004 Jeff Bryan John Walker2005 Jim Wagner2006 Matt Luyster John Walker2010 Jeremy Boltus Bill Henderson Tom Palesky2011 Tim Henderson Garrett Thul Tom Palesky2012 Tim Henderson2013 Garrett Thul John Glesener2014 Sam Somers

Three-time All-American Jose Olivero was named a honorable-mention selection in 1975.

Jeremy Boltus’ 11 is Army’s most recent first team All-America selection.

1923 Lawrence Barroll Walter D. Merrill1925 Frank G. Fraser1926 Prentice E. Yeomans Thomas J.H. Trapnell1927 Thomas J.H. Trapnell1929 Clyde R. McBride1939 Alvan C. Gillem1940 Alvan C. Gillem1947 John T. Marley1950 Edward Meyer Robert Maladowitz1953 Max Murrell Stan Touchstone1957 William H.L. Mullins1958 Bob Grete Charles Getz Steve Fertig1959 Steve Fertig1960 Edward Laurance1963 Ray Buckner Tom Sheckells1964 Bill Ritch1967 Dave Rivers1968 Jack Mayer1969 Terry Young1970 Robert Stewart1972 Rick Goodhand1973 Rick Goodhand1977 Scott Finlay1978 Scott Finlay Jim Pappafotis Jose Olivero1983 Paul Cino1985 Dan Williams1986 Dan Williams1987 Bob Betchley1991 Rob Cahill2008 Adam Fullerton2011 Bill Henderson2012 Garrett Thul2013 Brendan Buckley2014 John Glesener

HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICA (132)THIRD TEAM ALL-AMERICA (43)

ALTERNATES (6)1930 Irving Lehrfield1933 Charlie Pottenger1935 Bob Stillman1936 James Scott1937 Perry “Dukie” Hoisington Charlie Sherburne

ALL-AMERICA HONORS


1. Tim Pearson ’02 2382. Jeremy Boltus ’11 2143. John Walker ’06 2094. Steve Heller ’93 2045. Bob Betchley ’88 1916. Scott Finlay ’78 1867 Garrett Thul ’13 183 Jeff Bryan ’04 1838. Tom Cafaro ’71 1679. Frank Giordano ’83 16710. John Glesener ’15 151 Jim Wagner ’05 15112. Pete Cramblet ’70 15013. Dan Brostek ’96 14814. Paul Cino ’83 140

15. Rob Manning ’96 13716. Bob Miser ’60 135 Phil Mandry ’93 13518. Ted Harkin ’78 13319. Tom Sheckells ’65 128 Dave Reeves ’79 12821. Ross Yastrzemsky ’97 12122. Chad Hadlock ’98 11823. Doug Shaver ’87 11324. Eric Waltz ’93 109 25. Pete Short ’85 10626. Pat Daly ’86 10327. Rob McCallion ’11 100 Jason Peyer ’09 100 Chad Allen ’93 100

Scott Finlay ’78 held Army’s goal-scoring record for 35 years until Garrett Thul ’13 broke it in 2013. Thul finished his decorated career with 163 career goals.

Tim Pearson ’02 is Army’s all-time points (238) assists (142) leader.

1. Garrett Thul ’13 1632. Scott Finlay ’78 1403. Steve Heller ’93 1304. Bob Betchley ’88 1275. John Walker ’06 125 6. Jim Wagner ’05 118 Dan Brostek ’96 1188. Frank Giordano ’83 1089. Pete Cramblet ’70 10710. Tom Cafaro ’71 96 Phil Mandry ’93 96 Tim Pearson ’02 9613. John Glesener ’15 90 Jeremy Boltus ’11 9015. Doug Shaver ’87 8916. Rob Manning ’96 8817. Joe Austin ’52 8018. Ross Yastrzemsky ’97 7519. Jason Peyer ’09 7320. Bob Miser ’60 71

GOALS SCORED1. Tim Pearson ’02 1422. Jeremy Boltus ’11 1243. Jeff Bryan ’04 1144. John Walker ’06 845. Tom Sheckells ’65 806. Paul Cino ’83 787. Ted Harkin ’78 768. Steve Heller ’93 749. Tom Cafaro ’71 7110. Dave Reeves ’79 6611. Bob Betchley ’88 64 Bob Miser ’60 64 Eric Waltz ’93 6414 John Glesener ’15 5115. Frank Giordano ’83 5916. Pete Short ’85 5817. Rob McCallion ’11 5418. Rob Manning ’96 4919. Mike Colon ’95 4720. Scott Finlay ’78 46 Ross Yastrzemsky ’97 46

1. Eric Waltz ’93 2882. Ryan Hanrahan ’01 2673. Dan Williams ’87 2624. Ryan McCormack ’97 2465. John Ryan ’03 2226. Chris Carrano ’96 2067. John Walker ’06 196 Tim Henderson ’12 1969. Joel Portuese ’88 19410. Erik Mineo ’05 193

1. Alex Daly ’16 5.932. Eric Waltz ’93 5.143. Ryan Hanrahan ’01 4.944. Joel Portuese ’88 4.855. Dan Williams ’87 4.766. Ryan McCormack ’97 4.737. Eric Mineo ’05 4.718. Brian Mennes ’88 4.449. John Ryan ’03 4.2710. Rob Koehler ’85 4.24

1. Tony Vozzolo ’06 4622. Brian Mennes ’88 4413. Ryan McCormack ’97 4404. Derek Sipperly ’12 3915. Eric Waltz ’93 3746. Chris Zupa ’85 3667. Eric Mineo ’05 3358. Alex Daly ’16 2879. Alex Garn ’01 28610. Sean Reppard ’09 245

1. Chris Zupa ’85 .6192. Brian Mennes ’88 .6043. Alex Daly ’16 .574 Eric Mineo ’05 .5745. Ryan McCormack ’97 .5536. Tony Vozzolo ’06 .535 Paul Royle ’94 .5358. Eric Waltz ’93 .5339. Brian Nakamura ’89 .52910. Mike Kamon ’03 .523

1. Tony Vozzolo ’06 8632. Ryan McCormack ’97 7953. Derek Sipperly ’12 7754. Brian Mennes ’88 7305. Eric Waltz ’93 7016. Chris Zupa ’85 5917. Eric Mineo ’05 5848. Alex Garn ’01 5519. Alex Daly ’16 50010. Paul Royle ’94 437

1. Adam Fullerton ‘08 6202. George Slabowski ’84 6033. Rick Aguilar ’94 5984. Tom Palesky ’11 5445. Joel Portuese ’88 5106. Dominik Nogic ‘02 5037. Jack Rust ’49 4918. Matt Darak ’05 4759. Travis Loving ’96 47010. Jack Johnson ’53 443

ALL-TIME SCORING LEADERS

ASSISTS

GROUND BALLS GROUND BALLS/GAME

FACEOFF WINS FACEOFF WIN %

FACEOFF ATTEMPTS GOALIE SAVES

CAREER RECORDS


1. Tom Cafaro, 1971 852. Jeremy Boltus, 2011 69 John Walker, 2005 694. Scott Finlay, 1978 685. Jeremy Boltus, 2010 676. Paul Cino, 1982 66 Tim Pearson, 2001 668. Jim Wagner, 2004 649. Tim Pearson, 2002 63 Bob Betchley, 1987 6311. John Glesener, 2013 6112. Scott Finlay, 1977 6013. Bob Miser, 1960 59 Steve Heller, 1991 5915. Steve Heller, 1993 5816. John Glesener, 2014 57 John Walker, 2004 57 Jeff Bryan, 2003 57 Tim Pearson, 2000 5720. Dan Brostek, 1996 56

1. Tom Cafaro, 1971 512. Scott Finlay, 1978 493. Jim Wagner, 2004 464. John Glesener, 2014 43 Scott Finlay, 1977 436. Garrett Thul, 2011 42 Jim Wagner, 2005 42 Bob Betchley, 1987 42 Doug Shaver, 1987 42 Joe Austin, 1952 42 Dan Brostek, 1996 4212. Garrett Thul, 2013 41 Garrett Thul, 2010 41 Steve Heller, 1993 4115. Garrett Thul, 2012 39 Pete Cramblet, 1969 3917. Jason Peyer, 2009 38 John Walker, 2005 3819. John Walker, 2004 37 Rob Cahill, 1991 3721. Phil Mandry, 1993 36 Frank Giordano, 1982 36 Frank Giordano, 1981 36

1. Jeff Bryan, 2003 45 Jeremy Boltus, 2011 453. Tim Pearson, 2002 42 Paul Cino, 1982 425. Tim Pearson, 2001 396. Jeremy Boltus, 2010 38 Jeff Bryan, 2004 388. Tom Sheckells, 1965 359. Tom Cafaro, 1971 3410. John Walker, 2005 31 Tim Pearson, 2000 3112. John Glesener, 2013 30 Tim Pearson, 1999 3014. Steve Heller, 1991 28 Bob Miser, 1960 2816. John Walker, 2006 26 Rob Manning, 1996 26 Tom Sheckells, 1963 2619. Jeremy Boltus, 2009 25 Tom Harkin, 1978 25 Tom Cafaro, 1969 25

TEAMFaceoffs 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)

INDIVIDUALFaceoffs 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) John Glesener, vs. UMass (Feb. 10, 2013); vs. Navy (April 13, 2013) John Glesener, vs. Navy (April 12, 2014)Fastest Consecutive Goals by Same Team:05 – Army (Rob Lewis then Justin Charise) vs. Penn State (April 3, 1999)

1. Rob Koehler, 1985 1052. John Ryan, 2003 1013. Chris Carrano, 1996 100 Ryan McCormack, 1996 1005. Derek Sipperly, 2012 976. Ryan McCormack, 1997 93 Dan Williams, 1987 938. Ryan Hanrahan, 2001 919. Chris Zupa, 1985 8810. Rob Cahill, 1991 86 Joel Portuese, 1986 8612. Alex Daly, 2014 85 Brian Mennes, 1987 8514. Eric Waltz, 1991 83 15. Zack Russo, 1998 82

1. Brian Mennes, 1987 1912. Derek Sipperly, 2012 1713. Tony Vozzolo, 2003 1684. Chris Zupa, 1985 1665. Ryan McCormack, 1996 1566. Ryan McCormack, 1997 1497. Alex Daly, 2014 1478. Alex Garn, 2001 1439. Alex Daly, 2013 14010. Chris Zupa, 1984 139

1. Brian Mennes, 1988 .6602. Ryan McCormack, 1996 .609 Eric Waltz, 1991 .6094. Brian Mennes, 1987 .5975. Tony Vozzolo, 2003 .587 Erik Mineo, 2004 .587 Ryan McCormack, 1997 .5878. Alex Daly, 2013 .5869. Alex Daly, 2014 .56310. Derek Sipperly, 2012 .562

1. Matt Darak, 2004 2272. Jack Torrence, 1955 2093. Tom Palesky, 2009 2044. Jack Johnson, 1953 2035. Travis Loving, 1996 2006. Tom Palesky, 2010 1997. Joel Portuese, 1987 1928. Rick Aguilar, 1993 1789. Matt Darak, 2003 17710. Lou Kousouris, 1998 173

1. Jack Johnson, 1953 .7542. Don Workman, 1968 .6993. Rob Stewart, 1969 .6984. Norm Webb, 1964 .6855. George Slabowski, 1983 .6786. Rob Stewart, 1970 .6757. George Slabowski, 1984 .6628. Joel Portuese, 1987 .6539. George Slabowski, 1981 .652 Rick Aguilar, 1992 .652

POINTS ASSISTS

GOALS GROUND BALLS

GOALIE SAVES FACEOFF WINS

GOALIE SAVE % FACEOFF WIN %

Entering his senior season, attackman John Glesener is already in the top 10 in career points with 151.

Most Points, Career 238 Tim Pearson ’02 (96 g/142 a)Most Points, Season 85 Tom Cafaro (1971: 51 g/34 a)Most Points, Game 12 Russ Bolling vs. Mt. Washington, (1972: 8 g/4 a)Most Goals, Career 163 Garrett Thul ’13Most Goals, Season 51 Tom Cafaro (1971)Most Goals, Game 10 Joe Austin vs. Cornell, 1952

Most Assists, Career 142 Tim Pearson ’02Most Assists, Season 45 Jeff Bryan (2003), Jeremy Boltus (2011)Most Assists, Game 8 Tim Pearson vs. Lehigh, 2002 8 Paul Cino vs. Bucknell, 1982Most Saves, Career 620 Adam Fullertom ’08Most Saves, Season 227 Matt Darak (2004)Most Saves, Game 39 Jim Torrence vs. Navy, 1954

INDIVIDUAL ARMY RECORDS

NCAA RECORDS AT ARMY

ARMY RECORD BOOK NOTE:Up until the 1972 lacrosse season, plebes were not permitted to play at the varsity level.

SINGLE SEASON RECORDS


1. Russ Bolling ................................................ 12 (vs. Mt. Washington, 6/3/72)2. Tim Pearson ................................................ 11 (at Lehigh, 5/4/02)3. Pat Daly ..........................................................9 (at Yale, 4/16/86)4. Many tied .....................................................8 last – John Glesener (vs. Lafayette, 3/23/13)

1. Joe Austin .................................................... 10 (vs. Cornell, 5/7/52)2. Russ Bolling .................................................. 8 (vs. Mt. Washington, 6/3/72)3. Garrett Thul ...................................................7 (vs. Michigan, 3/2/13) (vs. VMI, 2/16/13) Jordan Gros ....................................................7 (vs. Lehigh, 4/8/97) Tom Cafaro .....................................................7 (vs. Cornell, 5/29/71)

1. Tim Pearson .................................................. 8 (at Lehigh, 5/4/02) Paul Cino ........................................................ 8 (at Bucknell, 4/28/82)3. Mike Hoynes ..................................................7 (vs. Michigan State, 3/29/88)

1. Rob Cahill ....................................................15 (at Cornell, 3/9/91) Joel Portuese .............................................15 (vs. Syracuse, 3/28/87)3. 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)9. Zack Russo..................................................13 (at Lehigh, 4/11/98) Joel Portuese .............................................13 (at St. John’s, 3/25/87)

1. Tony Vozzolo.............................................. 30 (vs. Lehigh, 4/1/03)*2. Ryan McCormack ..................................... 21 (at Hofstra, 4/19/96)3. Alex Daly ............................................20 (vs. Bucknell 4/26/13) Alex Garn.....................................................20 (vs. Lafayette, 4/20/01) *NCAA Record

Points

Goals

assists

Ground Balls

FaceoFF Wins

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)

Ground Balls

1. 1985...............................................................8302. 1991 ............................................................... 8273. 1992 ...............................................................8224. 1983 .............................................................. 8155. 1994 ..............................................................8036. 1993 .............................................................. 7987. 1996 ...............................................................7788. 1987 ................................................................7529. 1995................................................................73210. 1997 ...............................................................682

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)

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)

SinGLe-SeASon

Ground Balls

1. at Lafayette (5/2/95) ............................. 942. at Lafayette (4/30/96) .......................... 893. at Colgate (5/1/91) ................................. 80 vs. Air Force (4/29/87) ........................... 805. vs. Lehigh (4/8/97) ..................................796. vs. Holy Cross (4/19/94) ........................76 vs. Lafayette (3/22/94) ..........................76 vs. Air Force (4/26/92) ...........................769. vs. Gettysburg (3/2/91) ..........................7510. at Bucknell (4/28/82) ............................. 74

FaceoFF Wins

1. vs. Air Force (4/29/87)...............................342. vs. Lehigh (4/1/03) .................................... 303. vs. Lafayette (5/1/01) ................................244. vs. Colgate (4/28/92) ................................23 vs. Lehigh (4/16/91) ..................................236. vs. Lehigh (4/08/97) ..................................22 vs. Lafayette (3/22/94) ............................22

FaceoFF WinninG Pct.

1. vs. Lafayette (5/1/01) ............................8892. vs. Lafayette (3/30/04) .........................8643. vs. Lehigh (4/1/03) ................................ .8574. vs. Lafayette (3/22/94) .........................8465. vs. Bucknell (4/26/13) ...........................8336. vs. Notre Dame (4/13/02) .................... .8187. vs. Air Force (4/29/87) ...........................8098. vs. Gettysburg (3/3/90) ........................808

SinGLe-GAme

Tony Vozzolo won an nCAA-record 30 faceoffs versus Lehigh on April 1, 2003.

teaM season/GaMe records

teaM records

sinGle GaMe & teaM records


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 Hadley1947 ....................... James Hartinger (C), Hank Foldberg (D), Robert Montague1948 ....................... 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 Rider1969 ....................... 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 Bolling1973 ....................... Tom Fitzsimmons1974 ....................... Rick Goodhand (M), Tom O’Leary (D)1976 ....................... Rick Bifulco (M)1977 ........................ Kevin Scherrer (M)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)................................. Joe Alberici (Head Coach, North Team)2014 ....................... Pat Hart (D)

* 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.

(L to R) 2011 All-Star participants Rob mcCallion, Tom Palesky and Jeremy Boltus.

Rick Bifulco ’76

north-south all-star GaMe


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 eight years, setting attendance records in each successive season. M&T Bank Stadium, home of the NFL’s Baltimore Ravens, served as host site for four championship events in 2003, 2004, 2007, 2010, 2011 and 2014. 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. Duke won back-to-back titles with an 11-9 victory, holding off Notre Dame at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore. The Blue Devils were the top seed in the tournament and finished the season with a 17-3 record. 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 school-record 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. 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).

1923 National Champions1944 National Champions1945 National Champions – with Navy1951 National Champions – with Princeton1958 National Champions1959 National Champions – with Maryland and Johns Hopkins1961 National Champions – with Navy1969 National Champions – with Johns Hopkins

Year result host site 1971 Cornell 12, Maryland 6 Hempstead, N.Y.1972 Virginia 13, Johns Hopkins 12 College Park, Md.1973 Maryland 10, Johns Hopkins 9 (OT) Philadelphia, Pa.1974 Johns Hopkins 17, Maryland 12 New Brunswick, N.J.1975 Maryland 20, Navy 13 Baltimore, Md.1976 Cornell 16, Maryland 13 (OT) Providence, R.I.1977 Cornell 16, Johns Hopkins 8 Charlottesville, Va.1978 Johns Hopkins 13, Cornell 8 New Brunswick, N.J.1979 Johns Hopkins 15, Maryland 9 College Park, Md.1980 Johns Hopkins 9, Virginia 8 (OT) Ithaca, N.Y.1981 North Carolina 14, Johns Hopkins 13 Princeton, N.J.1982 North Carolina 7, Johns Hopkins 5 Charlottesville, Va.1983 Syracuse 17, Johns Hopkins 16 New Brunswick, N.J.1984 Johns Hopkins 13, Syracuse 10 Newark, Del.1985 Johns Hopkins 11, Syracuse 4 Providence, R.I.1986 North Carolina 10, Virginia 9 (OT) Newark, Del.1987 Johns Hopkins 11, Cornell 10 New Brunswick, N.J.1988 Syracuse 13, Cornell 8 Syracuse, N.Y.1989 Syracuse 13, Johns Hopkins 12 College Park, Md.1990 Syracuse 21, Loyal 9 (Syracuse vacated title due to ineligible player) New Brunswick, N.J.1991 North Carolina 18, Towson 13 Syracuse, N.Y.1992 Princeton 10, Syracuse 9 (2OT) Philadelphia, Pa.1993 Syracuse 13, North Carolina 12 College Park, Md.1994 Princeton 9, Virginia 8 (OT) College Park, Md.1995 Syracuse 13, Maryland 9 College Park, Md.1996 Princeton 13, Virginia 12 (OT) College Park, Md.1997 Princeton 19, Maryland 7 College Park, Md.1998 Princeton 15, Maryland 5 New Brunswick, N.J.1999 Virginia 12, Syracuse 10 College Park, Md.2000 Syracuse 13, Princeton 7 College Park, Md.2001 Princeton 10, Syracuse 9 (OT) New Brunswick, N.J.2002 Syracuse 13, Princeton 12 New Brunswick, N.J.2003 Virginia 9, Johns Hopkins 7 Baltimore, Md.2004 Syracuse 14, Navy 13 Baltimore, Md.2005 Johns Hopkins 9, Duke 8 Philadelphia, Pa.2006 Virginia 15, Massachusetts 7 Philadelphia, Pa.2007 Johns Hopkins 12, Duke 11 Baltimore, Md.2008 Syracuse 13 Johns Hopkins 10 Foxborough, Mass.2009 Syracuse 10, Cornell 9 Foxborough, Mass.2010 Duke 6, Notre Dame 5 (OT) Baltimore, Md.2011 Virginia 9, Maryland 7 Baltimore, Md.2012 Loyola 9, Maryland 3 Baltimore, Md.2013 Duke 16, Syracuse 10 Philadelphia, Pa.2014 Duke 11, Notre Dame 9 Baltimore, Md.

ncaa division i chaMPionshiP results

making its third-straight nCAA Tournament appearance, Army took on Georgetown in first-round action in 2005.

arMY national chaMPionshiPs

ncaa tournaMent historY


A grand total of 53 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 four of the last seven championship weekends, while Philadelphia’s Lincoln Financial Field hosted the 2005, 2006 and 2013 festivities and will do so again in 2015. The Black Knights have been a part of the NCAA Tournament 16 times and rank 14th all-time in tournament appearances. Army has qualified for the NCAAs at least twice in every decade since the tournament began in 1971. Current Army 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 first-round tilts.

aPP. school Years42 Johns Hopkins .................................................................................................................................................................. 1972-2012, 201337 Maryland .......................................................................................1971-79, 1981-83, 1986-87, 1989, 1991-98, 2000-01, 2003-1436 Virginia ...........................................................................................1971-74, 1978-86, 1988, 1990-91, 1993-2003, 2005-12, 201433 Syracuse ....................................................................................................................................................1979-81, 1983-89, 1991-201429 North Carolina ......................................................................................................................1976-77, 1980-96, 1998, 2004, 2008-1426 Cornell .........................................................................1971, 1974-80, 1982-83, 1987-89, 1995, 2000, 2002, 2004-11, 2013-1426 Navy ................................................................................................................................. 1971-82, 1986-89, 1992-94, 1999, 2004-0921 UMass ....................................................................1976-77, 1979, 1981, 1986-91, 1993, 1995, 1997, 2002-03, 2005-06, 2009, 201220 Loyola (Md.) .................................................................................................................................1988-2001, 2007-08, 2010, 2012-1420 Princeton .....................................................................................................................................1990-2004, 2006-07, 2000-10, 201219 Notre Dame ..................................................................................................................................1990, 1992-97, 1999-2001, 2006-1418 Duke ...................................................................................................................................1992, 1994-95, 1997-2002, 2005, 2007-1417 Hofstra .................................................................. 1971, 1973-75, 1978, 1993, 1996-97, 1999, 2000-01, 2003, 2006, 2008-1116 Army .............................................................................1971-73, 1978, 1981-85, 1987, 1993, 1996, 2003-05, 201012 Brown.............................................................................................. 1971, 1973, 1976, 1985, 1987, 1990-92, 1994-95, 1997, 200912 Pennsylvania ........................................................................................... 1975, 1977, 1983-85, 1987-89, 2004, 2006, 2011, 201411 Georgetown ................................................................................................................................................................................. 1997-200711 Towson .....................................................................................................1989, 1991-92, 1994, 1996, 2001, 2003-05, 2007, 20139 Rutgers ...................................................................................................................... 1972, 1974-75, 1984, 1986, 1990-91, 2003-048 Washington & Lee ................................................................................................................................................................1972-78, 19807 Denver ...........................................................................................................................................................2006, 2008 , 2010, 2012-146 Albany ...................................................................................................................................................................2003-05, 2007, 2013-146 Delaware .......................................................................................................................................1984, 1999, 2005, 2007, 2010, 20116 Harvard ........................................................................................................................................ 1980, 1988, 1990, 1996, 2006, 20146 UMBC ..............................................................................................................................................................................1998-99, 2006-095 Yale .............................................................................................................................................................1988, 1990, 1992, 2012, 20134 Adelphi ..................................................................................................................................................................1982, 1985, 1987, 1989 4 Hobart ................................................................................................................................................................ 1998, 2000, 2002, 20044 Ohio State ............................................................................................................................................................... 2003-04, 2008, 20133 Air Force ............................................................................................................................................................................ 1971, 1988, 20143 Michigan State ............................................................................................................................................................... 1987, 1989, 19913 Penn State ..................................................................................................................................................................... 2003, 2005, 20133 Providence ...........................................................................................................................................................................2004, 2006-073 Stony Brook .................................................................................................................................................................... 2002, 2010, 20122 Bucknell ........................................................................................................................................................................................2001, 20112 Canisius .......................................................................................................................................................................................2008, 20122 Colgate .........................................................................................................................................................................................2008, 20122 Fairfield ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 2002, 20052 Lehigh ..................................................................................................................................................................................................2012-132 Mount St. Mary’s .......................................................................................................................................................................2003, 20102 Siena ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 2009, 20112 Villanova ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 2009, 20112 Bryant ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 2013-141 Butler ........................................................................................................................................................................................................19981 C.W. Post ..................................................................................................................................................................................................19861 SUNY Cortland .........................................................................................................................................................................................19721 Drexel ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 20141 Dartmouth .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 20031 Detroit ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 20131 Hartford ....................................................................................................................................................................................................20111 Manhattan ..............................................................................................................................................................................................20021 Marist ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 20051 New Hampshire .....................................................................................................................................................................................19861 N.C. State ................................................................................................................................................................................................. 1979

date oPPonent result05/22/71 HOFSTRA W, 19-305/29/71 CORNELL L, 16-1705/20/72 at Virginia L, 3-1005/19/73 at Johns Hopkins L, 5-1105/17/78 at Navy L, 13-1605/20/81 NAVY L, 10-1605/19/82 at Cornell L, 9-1105/18/83 NORTH CAROLINA L, 6-1205/16/84 at Pennsylvania W, 8-705/20/84 at Syracuse L, 9-1105/15/85 at Virginia L, 6-1005/13/87 ADELPHI L, 5-605/15/93 MARYLAND W, 15-1105/22/93 at North Carolina L, 5-1405/11/96 vs. Syracuse (Ithaca, N.Y.) L, 3-1205/10/03 at Johns Hopkins L, 2-1405/15/04 at Maryland L, 12-1605/15/05 at Georgetown L, 6-1605/16/10 at Syracuse W, 9-8 (2OT)05/23/10 vs. Cornell (Stony Brook, N.Y.) L, 5-14

school (Yrs.) W l Pct.Syracuse (33) 61 23 .726Princeton (20) 30 14 .682Duke (18) 32 15 .681Johns Hopkins (42) 64 33 .660Virginia (36) 48 31 .608Maryland (37) 50 35 .588Cornell (26) 32 23 .582North Carolina (29) 28 25 .528SUNY Cortland (1) 1 1 .500Drexel (1) 1 1 .500Denver (7) 7 7 .500Georgetown (11) 10 11 .476Notre Dame (19) 15 19 .441Loyola (Md.) (20) 13 19 .406Towson (11) 7 11 .389Navy (26) 16 26 .381Yale (5) 3 5 .375Bryant (2) 1 2 .333Colgate (2) 1 2 .333Delaware (6) 3 6 .333Adelphi (4) 2 4 .333Stony Brook (2) 1 2 .333Massachusetts (21) 9 19 .321Brown (12) 5 12 .294Albany (6) 2 5 .286Washington & Lee (8) 3 8 .273Harvard (6) 2 6 .250Ohio State (4) 1 4 .250 Army (16) 4 16 .200Hofstra (17) 4 17 .190Rutgers (9) 2 9 .182Pennsylvania (12) 2 12 .143Butler (1) 0 1 .000C.W. Post (1) 0 1 .000Dartmouth (1) 0 1 .000Detroit (1) 0 1 .000Hartford (1) 0 1 .000Manhattan (1) 0 1 .000Marist (1) 0 1 .000New Hampshire (1) 0 1 .000N.C. State (1) 0 1 .000Air Force (3) 0 3 .000Canisius (2) 0 2 .000Bucknell (2) 0 2 .000Fairfield (2) 0 2 .000Lehigh (2) 0 2 .000Mount St. Mary’s (2) 0 2 .000Siena (2) 0 2 .000Villanova (2) 0 2 .000Michigan State (3) 0 3 .000Penn State (3) 0 3 .000Providence (3) 0 3 .000Hobart (4) 0 4 .000UMBC (5) 0 5 .000

BY tournaMent aPPearances BY WinninG PercentaGe

ncaa ParticiPation

arMY in the ncaa tournaMent

ncaa tournaMent historY


Year W l t Pct. GF Ga coach caPtain 1907 1 0 0 1.000 3 1 (None) Everette Hughes1909 4 0 0 1.000 16 5 (None) H. Erlenkotter1910 5 0 0 1.000 29 9 Mr.O’Rourke Ivens JonesFirst three seasons record: 10-0 (1.000)

Year W l t Pct. GF Ga coach caPtain 1921 2 3 0 .400 28 15 Talbot Hunter Alfred Kessler1922 6 1 0 .857 62 15 Talbot Hunter Alfred Kessler1923 8 1 1 .850 131 22 Talbot Hunter Lawrence Barroll1924 6 1 0 .857 34 12 M. Collins Armond Salmon1925 6 1 0 .857 45 10 Frank Grace Frank Fraser1926 9 2 0 .818 86 24 Frank Grace Prentice Yeomans1927 8 2 0 .800 61 26 Frank Grace Thomas Trapnell1928 8 1 1 .850 90 29 Frank Grace Lyle Seeman1929 8 2 0 .800 58 19 F. Morris Touchstone Stanley Ayredecade 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’Keefe1931 9 1 0 .900 118 12 F. Morris Touchstone Clyde McBride, Joseph Zimmerman1932 9 1 0 .900 103 19 F. Morris Touchstone Thomas Darcy1933 8 1 0 .889 74 27 F. Morris Touchstone Charles Pottenger1934 5 4 0 .556 76 41 F. Morris Touchstone Gene Tibbetts1935 8 1 0 .889 96 31 F. Morris Touchstone Robert Stillman1936 7 1 1 .833 110 38 F. Morris Touchstone Clinton True1937 9 1 0 .900 105 56 F. Morris Touchstone Thomas Truxtun1938 7 3 0 .700 92 39 F. Morris Touchstone Charles Sherburne1939 8 2 0 .800 92 47 F. Morris Touchstone James Kellerdecade record: 10 seasons 76-20-1 (.789)

Year W l t Pct. GF Ga coach caPtain(s) 1940 7 3 0 .700 101 50 F. Morris Touchstone Joseph Eaton1941 8 2 0 .800 108 43 F. Morris Touchstone Joseph Thigpen1942 8 1 0 .889 87 27 F. Morris Touchstone Thomas Galloway1943 5 4 0 .556 58 41 F. Morris Touchstone Gabriel Ivan1944 6 2 0 .750 92 32 F. Morris Touchstone John Cushman1945 5 1 1 .786 106 35 F. Morris Touchstone Levin Broughton1946 8 2 0 .800 146 62 F. Morris Touchstone W. George Devens1947 10 2 0 .833 137 59 F. Morris Touchstone Robert Montague1948 9 3 0 .750 112 53 F. Morris Touchstone John McEnery1949 5 4 1 .550 109 81 F. Morris Touchstone James Hartinger, Jack Rustdecade record: 10 seasons 71-24-2 (.742)

Year W l t Pct. GF Ga coach caPtain 1950 7 4 0 .636 132 91 F. Morris Touchstone Philo Lange1951 8 2 0 .800 151 65 F. Morris Touchstone Edward Meyer1952 9 2 1 .792 161 86 F. Morris Touchstone Joseph Austin1953 9 2 0 .818 131 75 F. Morris Touchstone John Johnson1954 9 2 0 .818 153 61 F. Morris Touchstone Peter Leone1955 4 6 0 .455 94 88 F. Morris Touchstone Alexander MacDonald1956 7 4 0 .636 88 74 F. Morris Touchstone John Higgins1957 6 5 0 .545 80 62 F. Morris Touchstone Benedict Glyphis1958 9 0 0 1.000 138 39 James Adams Raymond B. Riggan Jr.1959 8 2 0 .800 160 68 James Adams Stephen Fertigdecade record: 10 seasons 76-29-1 (.722)

Year W l t Pct. GF Ga coach caPtain 1960 8 2 0 .800 133 56 James Adams Robert Miser1961 9 2 0 .818 111 74 James Adams Samuel Wilder1962 9 3 0 .750 127 85 James Adams Charles Darrell1963 7 4 0 .636 103 87 James Adams Paul Stanley1964 8 2 0 .800 103 59 James Adams Roy Buckner1965 8 4 0 .667 162 98 James Adams Tom Sheckells1966 7 3 0 .700 95 78 James Adams Frank Kobes1967 7 3 0 .700 121 69 James Adams T. Chris Pettit1968 8 2 1 .773 113 83 James Adams Donald Workman1969 10 1 0 .909 164 70 James Adams Francis Boyledecade record: 10 seasons 81-26-1 (.755)

Year W l t Pct. GF Ga coach caPtain 1970 7 3 0 .700 116 70 Al Pisano John Connors1971 11 2 0 .917 188 103 Al Pisano Steven Wood1972 10 4 0 .714 116 95 Al Pisano Frank Eich1973 6 5 0 .545 96 98 Al Pisano Thomas Fitzsimmons1974 3 7 0 .300 59 103 Al Pisano Thomas O’Leary1975 5 5 0 .500 94 91 Al Pisano Wally Schaefer1976 6 6 0 .500 131 127 Al Pisano Richard Bifulco1977 8 3 0 .727 148 89 Dick Edell Kevin Scherrer1978 10 3 0 .769 192 100 Dick Edell Jose Olivero1979 10 3 0 .769 131 84 Dick Edell Michael Graydecade record: 10 seasons 76-41 (.650)

Year W l t Pct. GF Ga coach caPtain(s) 1980 8 4 0 .667 125 88 Dick Edell Thomas Endres1981 10 4 0 .714 151 104 Dick Edell Robert Henry1982 9 4 0 .692 161 111 Dick Edell Kenneth Dahl1983 11 3 0 .786 167 89 Dick Edell Paul Cino1984 11 3 0 .786 139 89 Jack Emmer George Slabowski, Mike Riccardi1985 10 4 0 .714 167 116 Jack Emmer P.J. O’Sullivan, Pete Short1986 6 6 0 .500 104 97 Jack Emmer Bill Schiffer1987 10 5 0 .667 172 124 Jack Emmer Dan Williams, Tom Hickman1988 7 7 0 .500 135 103 Jack Emmer Bob Betchley, John Janowski1989 5 9 0 .357 116 134 Jack Emmer Gary Giglio, Pete Mavoidesdecade record: 10 seasons 87-49 (.640)

Year W l t Pct. GF Ga coach caPtains 1990 4 9 0 .308 138 173 Jack Emmer Scott Frank, Joe Olmeda1991 10 4 0 .714 219 144 Jack Emmer Rob Cahill, Bill O’Brien1992 10 4 0 .714 174 111 Jack Emmer Jim Gorman, Chris Lepp1993 12 4 0 .750 208 149 Jack Emmer Adam Silva, Eric Waltz1994 8 7 0 .533 171 145 Jack Emmer Rick Aguilar, Sean Turner1995 6 8 0 .429 165 173 Jack Emmer Chris Auclair, Mike Colon1996 10 5 0 .667 183 149 Jack Emmer Travis Loving, Rob Manning1997 9 5 0 .643 176 130 Jack Emmer Dave Crossett, Ross Yastrzemsky1998 7 7 0 .500 146 138 Jack Emmer Kevin Hegarty, Lou Kousouris1999 8 6 0 .571 173 157 Jack Emmer John Bishop, Ken Driscolldecade record: 10 seasons 84-59 (.587)

Year W l t Pct. GF Ga coach caPtains 2000 8 7 0 .533 158 151 Jack Emmer Justin Charise, Alex Fyfe2001 8 6 0 .571 158 130 Jack Emmer John Fernandez, Ryan Hanrahan2002 8 6 0 .571 160 151 Jack Emmer Nick Bilotta, Tim Pearson2003 8 8 0 .500 162 169 Jack Emmer Mike Kamon, Chris Woods2004 10 5 0 .667 183 165 Jack Emmer Jeff Bryan, Marko Kostovic2005 11 6 0 .647 157 158 Jack Emmer Matt Darak, Jim Wagner 2006 8 7 0 .533 122 124 Joe Alberici Matt Luyster, John Walker2007 6 9 0 .400 97 117 Joe Alberici Eddie Clark, Ryan Chase2008 9 6 0 .600 141 107 Joe Alberici Justin Bokmeyer, Adam Fullerton2009 6 10 0 .375 149 145 Joe Alberici Zach Jansen, Kevin LoRussodecade record: 10 seasons 82-70 (.539)

Year W l t Pct. GF Ga coach caPtains 2010 11 6 0 .647 151 161 Joe Alberici Alex Gephart, Andrew Maisano, Bill Henderson2011 9 6 0 .600 152 120 Joe Alberici Jeremy Boltus, Bill Henderson2012 7 8 0 .467 152 140 Joe Alberici Devin Lynch, Brian LoRusso, Tim Henderson2013 8 6 0 .571 141 109 Joe Alberici Andrew Boyd, Brendan Buckley, Garrett Thul2014 9 5 0 .643 142 101 Joe Alberici John Burk, Nick Isnardi, Tyler Kamide

totals - 97 seasons749-363-7 (.672 Win %) 11,838 Goals For 8,037 Goals aGainst

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.

decade-BY-decade


last lastoPPonent arMY oPP. tie Pct. arMY Win oPP. WinAdelphi 2 3 0 .400 1988 (12-1) 1990 (16-10)

Air Force 16 2 0 .889 2009 (14-9) 2012 (9-8)

Australian Nat’l Team 1 0 0 1.000 1962 (15-3) ----------

Baltimore 5 1 0 .833 1965 (20-3) 1963 (11-9)

Boston College 6 0 0 1.000 1984 (23-3) ----------

Boston university 2 0 0 1.000 2014 (8-7) ----------Boys H. S. 1 0 0 1.000 1909 (4-1) ----------

Bronx L. C. 1 0 0 1.000 1910 (5-0) ----------

Brooklyn H. S. 1 0 0 1.000 1910 (11-0) ----------

Brooklyn Polytech Inst. 1 0 0 1.000 1923 (21-1) ----------

Brown 6 1 0 .857 1987 (10-9) 1988 (15-4)

Bryant 2 1 0 .667 2011 (12-7) 2010 (7-6)

Bucknell 27 12 0 .692 2014 (11-6) 2013 (12-9)C.W. Post 10 4 0 .714 1989 (9-5) 1988 (5-4)

California 1 0 0 1.000 1989 (25-2) ----------

CCNY 6 0 0 1.000 1947 (20-3) ----------

colgate 28 8 0 .778 2014 (8-7) 2012 (15-13)Columbia 1 0 0 1.000 1910 (4-3) ----------

Connecticut 7 0 0 1.000 1981 (12-2) ----------

Cornell 24 15 0 .615 2011 (11-9) 2012 (18-7)

Crescent A. C. 1 0 1 .750 1947 (16-1) ----------

Dartmouth 10 0 0 1.000 2000 (9-5) ----------

Delaware 5 3 0 .625 2001 (7-6) 1994 (17-8)

Denison 1 0 0 1.000 1972 (8-1) ----------

Denver 2 0 0 1.000 2003 (12-10) ----------

Duke 8 5 0 .613 2004 (13-7) 2009 (10-6)

Eaglewood L. C. 1 0 0 1.000 1909 (6-1) ----------

Furman 1 0 0 1.000 2014 (12-2) ----------

Georgetown 1 6 0 .143 1997 (12-9) 2005 (16-6)

Gettysburg 2 0 0 1.000 1991 (22-10) ----------

Harvard 8 3 0 .727 1993 (10-9) 1994 (11-7)

Hobart 14 5 0 .737 2003 (12-10) 2004 (14-8)

Hoboken L. C. 1 0 0 1.000 1910 (4-3) ----------

Hofstra 37 17 0 .685 2008 (8-7) 2010 (17-2)

holy cross 24 0 0 1.000 2014 (13-3) ----------Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 ---------- ----------Johns Hopkins 13 56 0 .188 1982 (11-10) 2013 (9-4)

Johns Hopkins L. C. 1 3 0 .250 1945 (12-6) 1945 (10-7)

lafayette 33 0 0 1.000 2014 (8-6) ----------lehigh 21 7 0 .750 2014 (6-5) 2014 (12-11)Long Island L. C. 2 2 0 .500 1975 (8-7) 1972 (14-7)

loyola (Md.) 1 1 0 .500 1943 (9-3) 2014 (7-6)Manhasset A. C. 1 0 0 1.000 1947 (11-10) ----------

Manhattan 1 0 0 1.000 2013 (14-8) ----------

Marist 2 0 0 1.000 2007 (7-6) ----------

Maryland 19 20 0 .487 1993 (15-11) 2004 (16-12)

Maryland L. C. 8 0 0 1.000 1971 (12-4) ----------

Maryland-Balt. County 1 1 0 .500 2001 (9-5) 2002 (15-9)

Massachusetts 9 14 0 .391 1996 (9-8) 2014 (6-5)Michigan 1 0 0 1.000 2013 (12-1) ----------

Michigan State 1 0 0 1.000 1988 (25-3) ----------

Montclair State 1 0 0 1.000 1983 (22-4) ----------

Montreal 1 0 0 1.000 1923 (11-0) ----------

Mt. Washington L. C. 10 21 1 .328 1972 (12-5) 1974 (10-1)

navy 33 57 3 .371 2014 (14-7) 2009 (8-4)New Hampshire 1 1 0 .500 1985 (11-10) 1986 (12-8)

New York L. C. 7 0 0 1.000 1976 (24-12) ----------

New York Tech 3 0 0 1.000 1978 (17-5) ----------

New York University 8 0 0 1.000 1933 (16-2) ----------

North Carolina 0 3 0 .000 ---------- 1994 (16-10)

last lastoPPonent arMY oPP. tie Pct. arMY Win oPP. Winnotre dame 1 4 0 .200 2002 (11-8) 2014 (18-17)Ohio State 0 5 0 .000 ---------- 2007 (17-7)

Ohio Wesleyan 1 0 0 1.000 1976 (13-9) ----------

Onondaga Indians 1 0 0 1.000 1926 (4-2) ----------

Oxford-Cambridge 1 1 0 1.000 1961 (12-4) 1930 (6-1)

Penn State 29 3 0 .906 1984 (8-7) 1999 (19-12)

Pennsylvania 13 4 0 .764 2004 (12-7) 2009 (11-10)

Princeton 26 11 1 .697 1977 (9-7) 1976 (17-4)

RPI 6 1 0 .857 1959 (17-4) 1955 (9-8)

RIT 2 0 0 1.000 1989 (14-5) ----------

rutgers 57 19 1 .747 2013 (10-8) 2014 (9-8)Springfield 5 0 0 1.000 1941 (19-4) ----------

St. John’s College 5 4 0 .556 1939 (11-8) 1936 (12-11)

St. John’s University 3 1 0 .750 1987 (8-4) 1986 (13-6)

San Diego State 2 0 0 1.000 1988 (20-4) ----------

Stevens Tech 5 0 0 1.000 1927 (10-1) ----------

Stony Brook Univ. 1 0 0 1.000 2005 (10-9) ----------

SUNY Cortland 3 1 0 .750 1987 (15-3) 1972 (9-7)

Swarthmore 27 1 0 .964 1958 (21-0) 1921 (4-2)

syracuse 39 22 0 .639 2010 (9-8) 2013 (6-2)Toronto 2 1 0 .667 1924 (4-1) 1923 (6-3)

Union 3 0 0 1.000 1949 (19-5) ----------

Virginia 10 3 0 .769 1968 (7-5) 1985 (10-6)

vMi 7 0 0 1.000 2014 (15-6) ----------Wagner 2 0 0 1.000 2012 (24-7) ----------

Washington College 1 0 0 1.000 1965 (15-5) ----------

Western Maryland 1 0 0 1.000 1932 (11-0) ----------

Williams 5 0 0 1.000 1954 (23-1) ----------

Yale 49 8 0 .860 2004 (14-13) 2003 (10-9)

total (97 seasons) 749 363 7 .672

note: Bold indicates 2015 opponent

Picutred L to R: Jeremy Boltus ’11, Army head coach Joe Alberici, Garrett Thul ’13 and Brendan Buckley ’13 reunite at the Team USA tryouts last summer. The three players pictured here

combined to go 6-1 against rival navy during their tenure at West Point. That record includes a 2010 win over the midshipmen in the Patriot League Tournament title game.

series records


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. In lacrosse, the Army-Navy rivalry 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 1924-28, 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 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 blow-for-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 recent series history has belonged to Army as the Black Knights will host Navy in on April 11 in search of an unprecendented seventh-straight victory over the Mids. Army has not lost to its archrival since 2009.

5/31/24 West Point, N.Y. L, 0-55/30/25 Annapolis, Md. L, 2-35/29/26 West Point, N.Y. L, 2-35/28/27 Annapolis, Md. L, 1-66/02/28 West Point, N.Y. T, 4-45/27/33 Annapolis, Md. W, 8-55/26/34 West Point, N.Y. L, 5-66/01/35 Annapolis, Md. L, 6-75/30/36 West Point, N.Y. W, 10-45/29/37 Annapolis, Md. W, 6-55/28/38 West Point, N.Y. L, 3-105/27/39 Annapolis, Md. L, 4-56/01/40 West Point, N.Y. W, 13-25/31/41 Annapolis, Md. W, 7-55/27/42 West Point, N.Y. W, 6-35/29/43 Annapolis, Md. L, 5-125/27/44 West Point, N.Y. W, 7-55/26/45 Annapolis, Md. T, 7-7 (OT)5/25/46 West Point, N.Y. L, 10-125/24/47 Annapolis, Md. W, 9-35/29/48 West Point, N.Y. L, 9-105/28/49 Annapolis, Md. L, 5-145/27/50 West Point, N.Y. W, 11-85/26/51 Annapolis, Md. W, 11-55/24/52 West Point, N.Y. W, 15-45/23/53 Annapolis, Md. L, 7-105/29/54 West Point, N.Y. L, 3-95/28/55 Annapolis, Md. L, 2-65/26/56 West Point, N.Y. W, 8-56/01/57 Annapolis, Md. L, 6-145/31/58 West Point, N.Y. W, 17-125/30/59 Annapolis, Md. W, 11-66/04/60 West Point, N.Y. L, 7-106/03/61 Annapolis, Md. W, 10-86/02/62 West Point, N.Y. L, 5-86/01/63 Annapolis, Md. W, 11-95/30/64 West Point, N.Y. L, 4-96/05/65 West Point, N.Y. L, 7-186/04/66 West Point, N.Y. L, 7-166/03/67 Annapolis, Md. L, 5-76/01/68 West Point, N.Y. T, 7-7 (OT)5/31/69 Annapolis, Md. W, 14-45/30/70 West Point, N.Y. L, 7-86/01/71 West Point, N.Y. W, 7-4 5/13/72 West Point, N.Y. W, 9-85/12/73 Annapolis, Md. L, 5-85/11/74 West Point, N.Y. L, 9-126/01/75 Annapolis, Md. L, 5-105/30/76 West Point, N.Y. L, 10-186/04/77 Annapolis, Md. L, 7-145/17/78 Annapolis, Md.* L, 13-166/03/78 West Point, N.Y. L, 15-165/05/79 Annapolis, Md. L, 9-105/24/80 West Point, N.Y. L, 10-124/12/81 Annapolis, Md. W, 9-85/20/81 West Point, N.Y.* L, 10-164/12/82 West Point, N.Y. L, 11-12 (OT)4/09/83 Annapolis, Md. L, 9-104/07/84 West Point, N.Y. W, 9-64/06/85 Annapolis, Md. W, 10-64/05/86 West Point, N.Y. L, 4-124/04/87 Annapolis, Md. L, 9-10 (OT)4/09/88 West Point, N.Y. L, 5-64/08/89 Annapolis, Md. L, 1-124/07/90 West Point, N.Y. L, 9-194/06/91 Annapolis, Md. W, 11-10 (OT)4/04/92 West Point, N.Y. W, 12-74/03/93 Annapolis, Md. L, 8-104/02/94 West Point, N.Y. L, 9-103/31/95 Annapolis, Md. L, 11-134/27/96 West Point, N.Y. W, 15-84/25/97 Annapolis, Md. W, 14-124/25/98 West Point, N.Y. L, 5-115/01/99 Annapolis, Md. L, 9-114/29/00 West Point, N.Y. L, 8-104/27/01 Annapolis, Md. L, 4-104/27/02 West Point, N.Y. L, 6-94/26/03 Annapolis, Md. L, 11-123/27/04 West Point, N.Y. L, 10-184/16/05 Annapolis, Md. L, 9-125/01/05 Annapolis, Md.+ L, 8-154/15/06 West Point, N.Y. L, 10-114/30/06 Annapolis, Md.+ L, 5-84/14/07 Annapolis, Md. L, 9-124/27/07 Annapolis, Md.+ L, 1-124/12/08 West Point, N.Y. W, 9-64/11/09 Baltimore, Md. L, 8-44/17/10 Baltimore, Md. W, 7-65/02/10 West Point, N.Y.+ W, 11-84/16/11 Annapolis, Md. W, 14-94/14/12 West Point, N.Y. W, 9-64/13/13 Annapolis, Md. W, 14-74/12/14 West Point, N.Y. W, 14-7

*NCAA Tournament + Patriot League Tournament

Overall Series: Navy leads, 57-33-3at West Point, N.Y.: Navy leads, 28-17-2in Annapolis, Md.: Navy leads, 28-15-1in overtime: Navy leads, 2-1-1in NCAA Tournament: Navy leads, 2-0in Patriot League Tournament: Navy leads, 3-1

Army’s longest win streak: 6 (2010-pres.)Navy’s longest win streak: 13 (1998-2007)Army’s total goals: 739Navy’s total goals: 827Army’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)

Army celebrates after an unprecedented sixth-straight victory over navy at michie Stadium in 2014.

all-tiMe results

arMY-navY rivalrY


1907 (1-0)date opponent outcome Stevens Tech W, 3-1

1909 (4-0) Eaglewood Club W, 6-1 Boys High School W, 4-1 N.Y. Lacrosse Club W, 3-1 Stevens Tech W, 3-1

1910 (5-0) Columbia W, 4-3 Brooklyn H.S. W, 11-0 Bronx Lax Club W, 5-0 N.Y. Lax Club W, 5-3 Hoboken Lax Club W, 4-3

1921 (2-3) Johns Hopkins L, 2-3 Syracuse L, 5-6 Swarthmore L, 2-4 N.Y. Lacrosse Club W, 9-0 Toronto W, 10-2

1922 (6-1) Yale W, 13-0 Johns Hopkins L, 3-4 Harvard W, 11-3 Swarthmore W, 14-2 Pennsylvania W, 22-4 Lehigh W, 5-1 Penn State W, 15-1

1923 (8-1-1)**national ChampionsA 7 Stevens Tech W, 30-1A 11 Syracuse W, 3-2A 21 Colgate W, 19-2M 28 Swarthmore W, 16-1M 12 Pennsylvania W, 12-1M 26 Crescent Ath. Club T, 7-7J 2 Toronto L, 3-6J 5 Brooklyn Polytech W, 21-1J 7 Montreal W, 11-0J 9 Rutgers W, 9-1

1924 (6-1) Maryland W, 3-0 Swarthmore W, 9-1

M 3 Rutgers W, 7-3 Pennsylvania W, 5-2 Colgate W, 6-0 Toronto W, 4-1M 31 Navy L, 0-5

1925 (6-1) Swarthmore W, 6-1 Hobart W, 3-0 Syracuse W, 5-1 Colgate W, 6-0 Pennsylvania W, 8-4 Penn State W, 15-1M 30 at Navy L, 2-3

1926 (9-2) Onondaga Indians W, 4-2 Pennsylvania W, 14-0 Swarthmore W, 2-1 Stevens Tech W, 8-3 Johns Hopkins L, 3-8 Hobart W, 10-1 Colgate W, 9-1 New York Univ. W, 5-1 Lafayette W, 20-0M 26 Rutgers W, 9-4M 29 Navy L, 2-3

1927 (8-2) Maryland W, 10-2 Stevens Tech W, 10-1 Johns Hopkins L, 4-8 Hobart W, 4-1 Pennsylvania W, 6-3 Lafayette W, 16-0M 17 Rutgers W, 1-0 Swarthmore W, 6-4 New York Univ. W, 3-1M 28 at Navy L, 1-6

1928 (8-1-1) Hobart W, 9-1 Johns Hopkins W, 5-3 Swarthmore W, 18-6 Colgate W, 6-1 Lafayette W, 16-0 New York Univ. W, 6-0M 16 Rutgers L, 3-8 Harvard W, 15-3

Penn State W, 8-3J 2 Navy T, 4-4

1929 (8-2) Dartmouth W, 11-0 St. John’s College L, 3-4 Johns Hopkins W, 4-1 Colgate W, 4-2 Lafayette W, 7-1 Hobart W, 10-2 Maryland L, 2-6 Swarthmore W, 8-2 New York Univ. W, 7-0 Penn State W, 2-1

1930 (6-5) Springfield W, 9-1 New York Univ. W, 7-2 Hobart W, 8-2 Oxford-Cambridge L, 1-6 Lafayette W, 7-0 Maryland L, 1-8 Johns Hopkins L, 5-11 Swarthmore W, 7-0 Colgate W, 15-4 Penn State L, 3-4 St. John’s College L, 1-5

1931 (9-1) Lafayette W, 10-0 New York Univ. W, 5-1 Boston Univ. W, 35-0 Colgate W, 17-1 Harvard W, 11-4 Union W, 13-0 Swarthmore W, 4-0 Johns Hopkins L, 1-4 Penn State W, 10-2 Dartmouth W, 12-0

1932 (9-1) Western Maryland W, 11-0 Lafayette W, 11-0 Dartmouth W, 8-1 Yale W, 10-2 Johns Hopkins L, 1-4 Union W, 15-3 New York Univ. W, 14-3 CCNY W, 11-2

Penn State W, 6-1 Colgate W, 16-3

1933 (8-1) CCNY W, 13-1 New York Univ. W, 16-2 Springfield W, 10-3 Penn State W, 9-0 Johns Hopkins L, 2-6 Yale W, 6-3 Swarthmore W, 6-4 St. John’s College W, 4-3M 27 at Navy W, 8-5

1934 (5-4) CCNY W, 9-2 Springfield W, 15-2A 14 Syracuse L, 7-8 (OT) Swarthmore W, 11-1A 28 at Rutgers L, 4-5 Penn State W, 13-5 Yale W, 6-3 St. John’s College L, 6-9M 26 Navy L, 5-6

1935 (8-1) Springfield W, 12-2 CCNY W, 19-2A 20 Syracuse W, 16-8 Yale W, 10-1M 4 Rutgers W, 9-3 Swarthmore W, 6-1 St. John’s College W, 6-3 Penn State W, 12-4J 1 at Navy L, 6-7

1936 (7-1-1) Swarthmore W, 9-0A 18 at Syracuse W, 18-1 Yale W, 15-3A 25 Rutgers T, 7-7 St. John’s College L, 11-12 CCNY W, 20-4 Johns Hopkins W, 7-5 Penn State W, 13-2M 30 Navy W, 10-4

1937 (9-1) Hobart W, 17-6 Yale W, 10-4A 24 Syracuse W, 11-6 Swarthmore W, 12-5 St. John’s College W, 10-4 Penn State W, 5-2 Johns Hopkins W, 9-3M 19 Rutgers W, 14-9 Princeton L, 11-12M 29 at Navy W, 6-5

1938 (7-3) Penn State W, 10-2 Yale W, 16-0A 23 at Rutgers L, 3-4 Swarthmore W, 18-1 St. John’s College W, 7-4M 4 Cornell W, 6-3M 8 Syracuse W, 18-4 Johns Hopkins W, 9-3 at Princeton L, 2-8M 28 Navy L, 3-10

The 1923 Black Knights claimed the program’s first national Championship, finishing with an 8-1-1 record.

Year-BY-Year results


1939 (8-2) Swarthmore W, 10-1A 15 Syracuse W, 11-8 Yale W, 13-2 Johns Hopkins W, 12-11 Penn State W, 10-4 St. John’s College W, 11-8M 10 Rutgers W, 7-2 Princeton L, 1-4M 20 Cornell W, 13-2M 27 at Navy L, 4-5

1940 (7-3) Dartmouth W, 15-1 Maryland L, 2-6 Harvard W, 9-2 Johns Hopkins L, 4-11 Colgate W, 19-2 Penn State W, 9-5M 11 Rutgers W, 10-3 at Princeton L, 6-9M 18 Cornell W, 14-9J 1 Navy W, 13-2

1941 (8-2)A 12 Syracuse W, 13-8 Springfield W, 19-4 Harvard W, 12-1 Maryland W, 6-4 Pennsylvania W, 16-1 Johns Hopkins L, 2-7M 10 at Cornell W, 17-6 Princeton L, 2-5 Penn State W, 14-2M 31 at Navy W, 7-5

1942 (8-1) Dartmouth W, 10-0A 11 Cornell W, 18-0 Maryland L, 5-7 Pennsylvania W, 11-1 Yale W, 8-5 Johns Hopkins W, 5-2M 13 Syracuse W, 14-5 Penn State W, 10-4M 27 Navy W, 6-3

1943 (5-4) Loyola College W, 9-3 Yale W, 5-1A 21 Cornell W, 10-1 Princeton L, 5-6 Johns Hopkins L, 0-7 Swarthmore W, 13-3 Maryland L, 4-5 Penn State W, 7-3M 29 at Navy L, 5-12

1944 (6-2)**national Champions Swarthmore W, 17-1 Penn State W, 14-0 Johns Hopkins L.C. L, 7-8 Penn State W, 14-2M 13 Cornell W, 9-7 Johns Hopkins L.C. L, 3-6M 29 Navy W, 7-5 Princeton W, 21-3

1945 (5-1-1)**Co-national Champions Swarthmore W, 19-7 Johns Hopkins L.C. L, 7-10 Penn State W, 25-1M 12 at Cornell W, 23-2 Johns Hopkins L.C. W, 12-6M 26 at Navy T, 7-7 Cornell W, 13-2

1946 (8-2) Penn State W, 16-5 Swarthmore W, 27-3 Johns Hopkins W, 12-8 Maryland W, 11-5 Duke W, 17-5M 8 Syracuse W, 18-10M 11 Cornell W, 12-2 Mt. Washington L, 5-10M 25 Navy L, 10-12 at Cornell W, 18-2

1947 (10-2)A 13 Crescent Ath. Club W, 16-1A 5 at Rutgers W, 14-1A 16 CCNY W, 20-3A 19 Mt. Washington L.C. (OT) L, 4-6A 23 Manhasset A.C. W, 11-10 A 26 Duke W, 14-6A 30 Syracuse W, 11-4M 3 Johns Hopkins L, 6-9M 10 Maryland W, 9-6M 17 Princeton (OT) W, 9-8M 24 at Navy W, 9-3M 31 Cornell W, 14-2

1948 (9-3)A 1 Rutgers W, 15-3 Mt. Washington L, 1-3 Swarthmore W, 16-4A 24 Syracuse W, 17-4 Duke W, 11-4 Johns Hopkins L, 9-11

Maryland W, 10-1M 14 Virginia W, 12-2 Penn State W, 7-1 at Princeton W, 10-7M 29 Navy L, 9-10 Mt. Washington L.C. W, 5-2

1949 (5-4-1) Union W, 19-5 Mt Washington T, 6-6 (2OT)A 26 at Cornell W, 21-3 Johns Hopkins L, 6-10 Maryland L, 9-13 (OT)M 11 Syracuse W, 13-11M 14 Rutgers W, 12-4 Princeton W, 15-8M 28 at Navy L, 5-14 Mt. Washington L, 3-7

1950 (7-4) Williams W, 19-7 Mt. Washington L.C. L, 4-9 Swarthmore W, 13-4A 22 Cornell W, 19-6 Johns Hopkins L, 9-13 Maryland L, 7-8M 10 Syracuse W, 18-12M 13 Rutgers W, 18-9 at Princeton L, 6-11M 27 Navy W, 11-8 Mt. Washington W, 7-6

1951 (8-2)**national Co-Champions Williams W, 25-3A 14 at Cornell W, 20-1A 21 Yale W, 24-8A 28 Johns Hopkins L, 6-9 Maryland W, 9-4M 9 Syracuse W, 21-7 Rensselaer W, 13-7 Princeton W, 15-12M 26 at Navy W, 11-6 Mt. Washington L, 7-9

1952 (9-2-1) Williams W, 16-1 Mt. Washington W, 18-8 Swarthmore W, 15-8A 16 Rutgers W, 11-5A 19 at Yale W, 9-6A 26 Johns Hopkins L, 7-8 Maryland W, 14-6M 7 Cornell W, 22-5M 10 at Syracuse W, 11-10 at Princeton T, 11-11M 24 Navy W, 15-4 Mt. Washington L, 8-14

1953 (9-2) Williams W, 19-2 Dartmouth W, 12-7 Mt. Washington W, 10-7 Rensselaer W, 14-6A 25 Yale W, 13-6 Johns Hopkins W, 8-7M 6 Syracuse W, 19-5 Maryland W, 10-8 Princeton L, 7-9M 23 at Navy L, 7-10 Maryland L.C. W, 12-8

1954 (9-2) Maryland L.C. W, 11-5 Williams W, 23-1 Swarthmore W, 22-4 Rensselaer W, 16-4 Yale W, 9-5M 1 Virginia W, 18-9 Maryland W, 16-12M 12 Syracuse W, 19-7 at Princeton W, 11-3M 29 Navy L, 3-9 Mt. Washington L, 5-12

1955 (4-6)M 26 at Mt. Washington L, 5-12A 2 at Rutgers L, 7-11

The 1944 squad won the program’s second national Championship with a 6-2 record.



A 9 at Hofstra W, 8-7A 16 Yale L, 1-4A 23 Rensselaer L, 8-9A 30 Princeton W, 7-4M 7 Maryland L, 6-12M 14 Duke W, 18-3M 21 Syracuse W, 16-8M 28 at Navy L, 2-6

1956 (7-4)M 31 at Mt. Washington L, 3-15A 7 Swarthmore W, 17-4A 14 at Yale W, 5-4A 18 Rutgers L, 11-13A 21 at Princeton W, 10-3A 28 Johns Hopkins L, 3-7M 5 Hofstra W, 8-4M 12 at Maryland L, 6-11M 19 Syracuse W, 9-4M 26 Navy W, 8-5J 2 Maryland L.C. W, 8-4

1957 (6-5)M 30 at Mt. Washington L, 4-9A 6 Baltimore W, 6-3A 10 Yale W, 7-4A 13 Rutgers W, 9-4A 20 Princeton L, 4-5A 27 at Johns Hopkins L, 5-7M 4 Hofstra W, 14-2M 11 Duke W, 10-4M 18 at Syracuse L, 6-8M 25 Rensselaer W, 9-2J 1 at Navy L, 6-14

1958 (9-0)**national ChampionsM 29 at Mt. Washington W, 9-8A 5 Swarthmore W, 21-0A 19 at Rutgers W, 13-2A 26 at Princeton W, 17-8M 3 Hofstra W, 15-1M 10 Duke W, 21-2M 17 Syracuse W, 14-1M 24 at Rensselaer W, 11-5M 31 Navy W, 17-12

1959 (8-2)**Three-Way national ChampionsA 4 at Mt. Washington L, 9-14A 11 Yale W, 12-2A 18 Rutgers W, 13-11A 25 Princeton W, 14-4M 2 Duke W, 23-3M 9 at Maryland L, 16-17M 16 at Syracuse W, 18-3M 20 Hofstra W, 27-4M 23 Rensselaer W, 17-4M 30 at Navy W, 11-6

1960 (8-2)A 2 at Mt. Washington L, 7-8A 9 at Yale W, 13-7A 16 Rutgers W, 17-3A 23 at Princeton W, 15-6A 30 at Hofstra W, 11-2M 7 Maryland W, 17-6M 14 Syracuse W, 18-9M 21 Virginia W, 15-5M 28 Baltimore W, 13-4J 4 Navy L, 7-10

1961 (9-2)**Co-national ChampionsA 1 Mt. Washington L, 7-11 Oxford-Cambridge W, 12-4A 8 Yale W, 10-5A 15 at Rutgers W, 11-10A 22 Princeton W, 7-4A 29 Hofstra W, 10-2M 6 at Maryland W, 15-9M 13 Syracuse W, 9-4M 20 at Virginia L, 9-10M 27 Baltimore W, 11-7J 3 at Navy W, 10-8

1962 (9-3)M 31 at Mt. Washington L, 7-13A 7 at Yale W, 8-7A 14 Rutgers W, 15-10A 16 Australian Nat’l Team W, 15-3A 21 at Princeton W, 11-8A 28 at Johns Hopkins L, 7-9

M 5 Maryland W, 11-9M 12 at Syracuse W, 14-4M 14 Virginia W, 8-5M 19 at Hofstra W, 17-0M 26 Baltimore W, 13-9J 2 Navy L, 5-8

1963 (7-4)M 30 at Mt. Washington L, 5-9A 6 Yale W, 7-6A 13 at Rutgers W, 14-6A 20 Princeton W, 10-7A 27 Johns Hopkins L, 9-10M 4 at Maryland L, 6-11M 11 at Virginia W, 11-10M 15 Hofstra W, 10-2M 18 Syracuse W, 11-6M 25 Baltimore L, 9-11J 1 at Navy W, 11-9

1964 (8-2)M 28 Mt. Washington L, 8-11A 4 Hofstra W, 8-1A 11 Rutgers W, 10-3A 18 at Yale W, 10-3A 25 at Johns Hopkins W, 13-10M 2 Maryland W, 14-6M 9 Virginia W, 11-4M 16 Syracuse W, 14-8M 23 at Princeton W, 11-4M 30 Navy L, 4-9

1965 (8-4)M 20 Yale W, 12-8M 27 at Mt. Washington L, 14-15A 3 Hofstra W, 20-4A 10 at Rutgers W, 11-3A 17 Princeton W, 9-6A 24 Johns Hopkins L, 3-6M 1 at Maryland L, 13-15M 8 at Virginia W, 16-8M 15 Syracuse W, 22-7M 22 Washington Coll. W, 15-5M 29 Baltimore W, 20-3J 5 at Navy L, 7-18

1966 (7-3)A 2 at Hofstra W, 14-3A 9 Rutgers W, 10-6A 16 at Princeton W, 12-7A 23 at Yale L, 8-12A 30 at Johns Hopkins W, 6-3M 7 Maryland L, 7-11M 14 at Syracuse W, 9-4M 21 Virginia W, 10-5M 28 Mt. Washington W, 12-9J 4 Navy L, 7-16

1967 (7-3)A 1 Yale W, 12-1A 8 at Rutgers W, 11-9A 15 Princeton W, 14-6A 22 Hofstra W, 19-4A 29 Johns Hopkins L, 9-12M 6 at Maryland L, 7-13M 13 Syracuse W, 23-4M 20 at Virginia W, 8-7M 27 Mt. Washington W, 13-6J 3 at Navy L, 5-7

1968 (8-2-1)M 30 at Yale W, 10-4A 6 Rutgers W, 10-5A 10 at Princeton W, 9-4A 13 Maryland L.C. W, 14-5A 20 Hofstra W, 12-4A 27 at Johns Hopkins L, 8-15M 4 Maryland L, 8-13M 11 at Syracuse W, 18-14M 18 Virginia W, 7-5M 25 Mt. Washington W, 10-7J 1 Navy T, 7-7

1969 (10-1)**national Co-ChampionsM 29 Yale W, 14-5A 5 at Rutgers W, 13-5A 12 at Mt. Washington W, 10-7A 16 Princeton W, 20-9A 19 Hofstra W, 15-2A 26 Johns Hopkins L, 11-14M 3 at Maryland W, 14-6M 10 Syracuse W, 14-5M 17 at Hobart W, 29-4M 24 Long Island L.C. W, 10-9 (OT)M 31 at Navy W, 14-4

1970 (7-3)M 28 at Yale W, 16-8A 4 Rutgers W, 18-0A 10 at Long Island L.C. L, 8-12A 15 at Princeton W, 12-6A 18 at Hofstra W, 9-2A 25 at Johns Hopkins L, 8-9M 2 Maryland W, 12-11A 16 Hobart W, 13-6M 23 Mt. Washington W, 13-8M 30 Navy L, 7-8

1971 (11-2)M 27 Yale W, 12-5A 3 at Rutgers W, 21-8A 8 Maryland L.C. W, 12-4A 10 at Mt. Washington L, 9-16

Seven All-America selections led the 1967 team to a 7-3 record.



A 14 Princeton W, 15-3A 17 Hofstra W, 15-10A 24 Johns Hopkins W, 16-10M 1 at Maryland W, 16-7M 8 Syracuse W, 17-8M 15 Hobart W, 13-8M 22 Hofstra (NCAA) W, 19-3M 29 Cornell (NCAA) L, 16-17J 5 at Navy W, 7-4

1972 (10-4)M 25 at Yale W, 8-4M 30 vs. SUNY Cortland# L, 7-9A 2 vs. Denison# W, 8-1A 4 Brown W, 10-3A 8 Long Island L.C. L, 7-14A 15 at Hofstra W, 9-8 (OT)A 22 at Johns Hopkins L, 5-13A 26 Rutgers W, 6-5 (OT)A 29 Maryland W, 10-9M 3 at Princeton W, 9-3M 6 at Syracuse W, 12-3M 13 Navy W, 9-8 (OT) M 20 at Virginia (NCAA) ̂ L, 3-10J 3 Mt. Washington W, 12-5#Baltimore, Md.^ Charlottesville, Va.

1973 (6-5)M 31 Yale W, 10-1A 7 at Rutgers W, 8-4A 14 Mt. Washington L.C. L, 8-9A 18 Hofstra W, 8-6A 21 at Maryland L, 8-23A 25 Syracuse W, 14-5A 28 Johns Hopkins L, 7-13M 2 Princeton W, 10-9M 12 at Navy L, 5-8M 19 at Johns Hopkins (NCAA) L, 5-11J 2 New York L.C. W, 13-9

1974 (3-7)M 30 at Mt. Washington L, 1-10A 6 Rutgers L, 3-10A 13 at Hofstra L, 5-12A 20 Air Force W, 6-5A 24 at Yale W, 7-3A 27 at Johns Hopkins L, 4-17M 1 at Princeton L, 7-12M 5 Maryland L, 9-15M 11 Navy L, 9-12J 1 New York L.C. W, 8-7 (OT)

1975 (5-5)A 5 at Rutgers L, 8-11A 12 Hofstra L, 8-9A 16 Princeton W, 11-5A 19 at Connecticut W, 12-3A 23 Yale W, 9-3M 3 Johns Hopkins L, 10-13M 10 at Maryland L, 8-21M 17 Long Island L.C. W, 8-7M 24 New York L.C. W, 15-9J 1 at Navy L, 5-15

1976 (6-6)M 20 at C.W. Post L, 10-11M 24 New York Tech W, 8-4A 3 Rutgers L, 8-9 (OT)A 10 at Hofstra W, 8-7A 17 Ohio Wesleyan W, 13-9

A 21 at Yale W, 15-5A 24 Connecticut W, 20-2M 1 at Johns Hopkins L, 8-12M 8 Maryland L, 3-21M 12 Princeton L, 4-17M 15 New York L.C. W, 24-12M 30 Navy L, 10-18

1977 (8-3)M 23 New York Tech W, 19-7A 2 at Rutgers L, 8-13A 9 Hofstra W, 7-2A 20 Lafayette W, 25-3A 23 at Connecticut W, 14-6A 30 Johns Hopkins L, 8-13M 4 Yale W, 19-7M 7 C.W. Post W, 18-6M 14 Princeton W, 9-7M 21 Dartmouth W, 14-11J 4 at Navy L, 7-14

1978 (10-3)M 21 New York Tech W, 17-5M 23 at C.W. Post W, 12-5A 1 Rutgers W, 15-8A 8 at Hofstra W, 8-4A 12 at Lafayette W, 22-4A 18 at Yale W, 13-2A 22 Johns Hopkins L, 3-13A 29 Connecticut W, 27-2M 3 at Massachusetts W, 12-10M 13 Penn State W, 19-6M 17 at Navy (NCAA)^ L, 13-16M 20 at Dartmouth W, 16-9J 3 Navy L, 15-16^ Annapolis, Md.

1979 (10-3)M 13 C.W. Post W, 13-7M 17 Pennsylvania W, 7-5M 21 at Boston College W, 13-2M 31 at Rutgers W, 7-4A 7 Hofstra W, 10-8A 17 Yale W, 13-5A 21 at Johns Hopkins L, 7-12A 25 Bucknell W, 12-8A 28 Air Force W, 14-4M 1 Connecticut W, 14-4M 5 Massachusetts L, 5-8M 8 at Navy L, 9-10M 12 at Penn State W, 17-7

1980 (8-4)M 14 at Pennsylvania W, 7-3M 29 Rutgers W, 9-8A 5 at Hofstra L, 9-11A 8 Connecticut W, 13-1A 11 Boston College W, 14-7A 19 Johns Hopkins L, 10-11A 23 at Bucknell W, 10-8A 26 at Syracuse L, 5-8M 3 at Massachusetts W, 10-9M 7 C.W. Post W, 12-6M 10 Penn State W, 16-4M 24 Navy L, 10-12

1981 (10-4)M 14 Pennsylvania L, 7-9M 22 at Boston College W, 11-3M 28 at Rutgers L, 5-6M 31 at C.W. Post W, 11-4

A 4 Hofstra W, 10-6A 12 at Navy W, 9-8A 14 at Connecticut W, 12-2A 18 at Johns Hopkins L, 5-17A 25 Syracuse W, 11-10 (OT)A 29 Bucknell W, 16-3M 2 Massachusetts W, 14-10M 7 Air Force W, 19-5M 9 at Penn State W, 11-5M 20 Navy (NCAA) L, 10-16

1982 (9-4)M 13 at Pennsylvania W, 14-11M 20 Boston College W, 14-5M 23 at Yale W, 5-3M 27 Rutgers W, 14-4M 30 C.W. Post W, 15-4A 3 at Hofstra W, 12-6A 10 Navy L, 11-12 (OT)A 17 Johns Hopkins W, 11-10A 24 at Syracuse L, 11-13A 28 at Bucknell W, 17-4M 1 at Massachusetts L, 8-14M 8 Penn State W, 20-14M 19 at Cornell (NCAA)^ L, 9-11^ Ithaca, N.Y.

1983 (11-3)M 20 Yale W, 16-8M 23 Montclair State W, 22-4M 26 at Brown W, 13-7A 2 Hofstra W, 9-3A 9 at Navy L, 9-10A 12 C.W. Post W, 12-5A 16 at Johns Hopkins L, 6-9A 20 Penn State W, 17-2A 23 Syracuse W, 9-6A 27 Bucknell W, 15-8A 30 Massachusetts W, 9-4M 3 at Boston College W, 15-5M 7 at Rutgers W, 9-6M 18 No. Carolina (NCAA) L, 6-12

1984 (11-3)M 10 Boston College W, 23-3M 21 at C.W. Post W, 8-6M 24 Brown W, 10-4M 28 at Yale W, 9-5M 31 at Hofstra W, 11-7A 7 Navy W, 9-6A 14 Johns Hopkins L, 7-12A 21 Rutgers W, 6-5 (OT)A 25 Bucknell W, 13-6A 28 at Massachusetts L, 6-7A 30 St. John’s W, 12-3M 4 at Penn State W, 8-7M 16 at Penn (NCAA)^ W, 8-7M 20 at Syracuse (NCAA)* L, 9-11^ Philadelphia, Pa.* Syracuse, N.Y.

1985 (10-4)M 9 SUNY Cortland W, 17-4M 17 Syracuse L, 9-10 (OT)M 20 C.W. Post L, 8-9M 23 at Brown W, 12-8M 27 St. John’s W, 13-8M 30 Hofstra W, 14-12A 6 at Navy W, 10-6A 13 at Johns Hopkins L, 8-12A 17 Yale W, 14-3

A 20 at Rutgers W, 12-8A 23 Bucknell W, 22-7A 27 Massachusetts W, 11-9M 4 New Hampshire W, 11-10M 15 at Virginia (NCAA) ̂ L, 6-10^ Charlottesville, Va.

1986 (6-6)M 7 SUNY Cortland W, 8-2M 15 at Syracuse L, 7-13M 22 Brown W, 6-5M 26 St. John’s L, 6-13M 29 at Hofstra W, 18-6A 5 Navy L, 4-12A 12 Johns Hopkins L, 6-8A 16 at Yale W, 15-4A 19 Rutgers W, 11-7A 26 at Massachusetts W, 8-7 (OT) M 3 at New Hampshire L, 8-12M 7 at C.W. Post L, 7-8 (OT)

1987 (10-5)M 6 SUNY Cortland W, 15-3M 10 at San Diego State W, 13-5M 14 at Cornell L, 11-13M 21 at Brown W, 10-9 (4OT)M 25 at St. John’s W, 8-4M 28 Syracuse L, 4-12A 4 at Navy L, 9-10 (OT)A 11 at Johns Hopkins L, 9-11A 15 Yale W, 11-10A 18 at Rutgers W, 11-8A 25 Massachusetts W, 11-10 (2OT)A 29 Air Force W, 29-8M 2 Adelphi W, 10-9 (OT)M 6 C.W. Post W, 16-6M 13 Adelphi (NCAA) L, 5-6

1988 (7-7)M 4 RIT W, 10-3M 9 at San Diego State W, 25-4M 13 Cornell L, 8-9M 19 Brown L, 4-15M 26 at Syracuse L, 8-19M 29 Michigan State W, 25-3A 2 at Bucknell W, 5-4A 9 Navy L, 5-6A 16 Johns Hopkins L, 5-9A 20 at Yale W, 8-6A 23 at Massachusetts L, 10-13A 27 at C.W. Post L, 4-5A 30 at Adelphi W, 12-1M 7 Rutgers W, 11-6

1989 (5-9)M 3 RIT W, 14-5M 8 at California W, 25-2M 12 at Cornell L, 3-13M 18 Delaware (OT) W, 9-8M 25 Harvard (2OT) L, 6-7M 29 at Hofstra L, 10-16A 1 Bucknell W, 11-6A 8 at Navy L, 1-12A 15 at Johns Hopkins L, 4-17A 19 Yale L, 6-13A 22 Massachusetts L, 7-9A 26 C.W. Post W, 9-5A 29 Adelphi L, 5-13M 6 at Rutgers L, 6-8



1990 (4-9)M 3 Gettysburg W, 13-10M 10 Cornell L, 8-14M 14 Lehigh W, 15-11M 18 at Delaware L, 9-11M 24 Harvard L, 6-7 (2OT) M 27 Hofstra W, 15-13M 31 at Bucknell W, 16-10A 7 Navy L, 9-19A 14 Johns Hopkins L, 7-16A 18 at Yale L, 10-16A 21 at Massachusetts L, 12-19A 28 at Adelphi L, 10-16M 5 Rutgers L, 8-11

1991 (10-4, 5-0 Pl)**Patriot League ChampionsM 2 Gettysburg W, 22-10M 9 at Cornell L, 13-14 (OT) M 16 Delaware W, 14-9M 23 at Harvard W, 11-10M 26 Lafayette* W, 14-8M 30 Bucknell* W, 19-6A 6 at Navy W, 11-10 (2OT) A 13 at Johns Hopkins L, 8-18A 16 Lehigh* W, 22-7A 20 Yale W, 9-8A 24 at Holy Cross* W, 24-6A 27 at Hofstra L, 13-14 (2OT)M 1 Colgate* W, 25-8M 4 at Rutgers L, 14-16* Patriot Leage contest

1992 (10-4, 5-0 Pl)**Patriot League ChampionsM 7 Cornell W, 9-8M 14 at Delaware L, 12-13 (OT) M 21 Harvard W, 10-5M 25 Lafayette* W, 14-2M 28 at Bucknell* W, 13-4A 4 Navy W, 12-7A 11 Johns Hopkins L, 10-16A 15 at Lehigh* W, 13-10A 18 at Yale L, 11-12A 21 Holy Cross* W, 19-3A 24 at Hofstra W, 9-5A 26 Air Force W, 11-6A 28 Colgate* W, 22-7M 2 Rutgers L, 9-13* Patriot League contest

1993 (12-4, 5-0 Pl)**Patriot League ChampionsM 6 at Cornell W, 18-5M 16 Delaware W, 18-13M 21 at Harvard W, 10-9M 23 Lafayette* W, 14-6M 27 Bucknell* W, 14-4A 3 at Navy L, 8-10A 10 at Johns Hopkins L, 9-17A 13 Lehigh* W, 17-6A 17 Yale W, 7-6 (2OT)A 20 at Holy Cross* W, 18-13A 24 Hofstra L, 10-11A 28 at Colgate* W, 18-11M 1 at Rutgers W, 12-6M 8 Massachusetts W, 15-7M 15 Maryland (NCAA) W, 15-11M 22 at No. Carolina (NCAA)# L, 5-14* Patriot League contest# Chapel Hill, N.C.

1994 (8-7, 5-0 Pl)**Patriot League ChampionsM 6 Cornell W, 11-8M 12 at Delaware L, 8-17M 15 at North Carolina L, 10-16M 19 Harvard L, 7-11M 22 Lafayette* W, 20-3A 2 Navy L, 9-10A 9 Johns Hopkins L, 8-15A 14 at Lehigh* W, 8-4A 16 at Yale W, 8-7 (OT) A 19 Holy Cross* W, 17-1A 22 at Hofstra W, 15-14 (OT) A 26 Colgate* W, 15-3A 30 Rutgers L, 9-12M 3 at Bucknell* W, 12-9M 7 at Massachusetts L, 14-15 (OT) * Patriot League contest

1995 (6-8, 5-0 Pl)**Patriot League ChampionsM 3 at Cornell L, 6-13M 12 Georgetown L, 6-11M 18 vs. Hobart# L, 10-15M 25 Bucknell* W, 15-11M 31 at Navy L, 11-13A 8 at Johns Hopkins L, 8-23A 11 Lehigh* W, 12-11 (OT) A 15 Yale W, 12-5A 18 at Holy Cross* W, 21-4A 21 Hofstra L, 8-12A 24 at Colgate* W, 20-14A 29 at Rutgers L, 7-13M 2 at Lafayette* W, 21-12M 6 Massachusetts L, 8-16* Patriot League contest# Syracuse, N.Y.

1996 (10-5, 4-1 Pl)M 2 Cornell W, 11-7M 9 at Georgetown L, 9-13M 17 Hobart W, 21-14M 23 at Bucknell* L, 10-14M 26 Colgate* W, 12-11M 30 at Massachusetts W, 9-8 (OT)A 6 Johns Hopkins L, 12-13 (OT) A 10 at Lehigh* W, 6-5

A 13 at Yale L, 8-10A 16 Holy Cross* W, 18-9A 19 at Hofstra W, 14-10A 27 Navy W, 15-8A 30 at Lafayette* W, 17-4M 4 Rutgers W, 18-11M 11 vs. Syracuse (NCAA)̂ L, 3-12* Patriot League contest^ Ithaca, N.Y.

1997 (9-5, 5-0 Pl)**Patriot League ChampionsM 1 at Cornell W, 13-7M 9 (8) Georgetown W, 12-9M 15 vs. Hobart# L, 12-19M 22 Bucknell* W, 14-3M 25 at Holy Cross* W, 14-1M 29 (15) Massachusetts L, 10-12A 5 at (8) Johns Hopkins L, 5-23A 8 Lehigh* W, 23-11A 12 Yale L, 9-10A 15 at Colgate* W, 14-8A 19 (10) Hofstra W, 6-2A 25 at (19) Navy W, 14-12A 29 Lafayette* W, 23-5M 3 at Rutgers L, 7-8*Patriot League contest# Syracuse, N.Y.

1998 (7-7, 5-0 Pl)**Patriot League ChampionsF 26 Air Force W, 12-6M 1 Cornell W, 9-6M 7 at (6) Georgetown L, 7-15M 14 Hobart L, 9-14M 21 at Bucknell* W, 11-2M 24 Colgate* W, 11-7M 28 at (8) Massachusetts L, 4-10A 4 (13) Penn State L, 11-19A 11 at Lehigh* W, 14-11A 14 Holy Cross* W, 14-4A 17 at (9) Hofstra L, 9-13A 25 (18) Navy L, 5-11A 28 at Lafayette* W, 16-5M 3 (19) Rutgers L, 14-15 (OT)* Patriot League contest

1999 (8-6, 4-1 Pl)**Patriot League Co-ChampionsF 28 Air Force W, 14-5M 7 (8) Georgetown L, 6-22M 13 (12) Hobart# W, 13-6M 20 Bucknell* W, 12-10M 23 at Holy Cross* W, 17-4M 27 Dartmouth W, 12-5A 3 at (9) Penn State L, 12-19A 10 Lehigh* L, 9-13A 13 at Colgate* W, 18-7A 17 at (14) Notre Dame L, 7-15A 24 (10) Hofstra L, 9-16M 1 at (14) Navy L, 9-11M 4 Lafayette* W, 19-9M 8 at Rutgers W, 16-15* Patriot League contest

2000 (8-7, 4-2 Pl)F 27 Air Force W, 16-4M 4 at (6) Georgetown L, 5-15M 11 (19) Hobart* W, 10-8M 18 at Bucknell* L, 9-10M 25 at Dartmouth W, 9-5M 28 Colgate* L, 10-11A 1 (17) Delaware W, 10-9A 7 at Lehigh* W, 13-11A 9 (5) Duke L, 6-17A 15 (13) Notre Dame L, 5-10A 18 Holy Cross* W, 23-3A 22 at (14) Hofstra L, 10-18A 29 (10) Navy L, 8-10M 2 at Lafayette* W, 11-8M 6 Rutgers W, 13-12* Patriot League contest

2001 (8-6, 4-2 Pl)M 3 (5) Georgetown L, 9-14M 10 at (17) Hobart* L, 9-11M 13 Holy Cross* W, 18-3M 17 (17) Bucknell* L, 10-11M 24 at Colgate* W, 13-5M 26 Air Force W, 13-4M 31 at Delaware W, 7-6A 7 Lehigh* W, 16-10A 10 (18) Hofstra L, 9-17

Army totaled a Patriot League record 25 consecutive wins from 1991 to 1995, winning five conference crowns.



A 14 at (6) Notre Dame L, 13-17A 21 (15) UMBC W, 9-5A 27 at (13) Navy L, 4-10A 30 Lafayette* W, 15-8M 5 at (19) Rutgers W, 13-9* Patriot League contest

2002 (8-6, 5-1 Pl)**Patriot League Tri-ChampionsF 23 at (2) Syracuse L, 11-18M 2 Denver W, 12-11 (OT) M 9 Hobart* W, 14-11M 12 Holy Cross* W, 11-7M 16 at Bucknell* L, 5-8M 23 (16) Ohio State L, 13-14M 30 at (12) Hofstra L, 9-16A 6 Rutgers W, 13-12A 9 Colgate* W, 15-7A 13 (20) Notre Dame W, 11-8A 20 at UMBC L, 9-15A 27 (14) Navy L, 6-9A 30 at Lafayette* W, 16-9M 4 at Lehigh* W, 15-6* Patriot League contest

2003 (8-8, 5-1 Pl) **Patriot League Co-Champions F 22 (1) Syracuse L, 7-15M 1 Denver W, 12-10M 8 Air Force W, 8-7 (OT)M 11 at Holy Cross* W, 10-3M 15 at Pennsylvania L, 8-13M 22 at (20) Ohio State L, 8-11M 26 (14) Hofstra L, 11-12A 1 Lehigh* W, 17-14A 5 at (8) Rutgers W, 9-8A 8 at Colgate* L, 8-15A 12 (17) Bucknell* W, 10-9A 19 at Hobart* W, 12-10A 26 at Navy L, 11-12A 29 Lafayette* W, 20-6M 3 Yale L, 9-10M 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, 15-19M 6 (14) Air Force W, 11-10 (OT)M 9 Holy Cross* W, 16-7M 13 Pennsylvania W, 12-7M 20 (4) Rutgers W, 12-11M 27 (8) Navy* L, 10-18M 30 at Lafayette* W, 13-5A 3 Marist W, 11-5A 7 at Yale W, 14-13A 10 at Lehigh* W, 14-11A 13 Colgate* L, 10-11A 16 at Bucknell* W, 11-10 (2OT)A 24 Hobart* L, 8-14M 8 Duke W, 13-7M 15 at (3) Maryland (NCAA)^ L, 12-16* Patriot League contest^ College Park, Md.

2005 (11-6, 5-1 Pl)F 26 at (3) Syracuse L, 4-9M 5 Lehigh* W, 10-7M 12 (6) Cornell W, 11-9M 19 (14) at Rutgers W, 8-6M 22 Lafayette* W, 14-2M 26 at Colgate* W, 11-4

M 29 (11) Hofstra W, 11-10A 2 Air Force W, 12-8A 5 at Stony Brook W, 10-9 (OT)A 9 (13) Bucknell* W, 7-6A 16 at (6) Navy* L, 9-12A 19 at Holy Cross* W, 11-10 (2OT)A 23 (2) Duke L, 9-19A 29 vs. (14) Bucknell# W, 9-8 (OT)M 1 at (5) Navy# L, 8-15M 7 at Ohio State L, 7-8M 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, 10-14M 4 at Lehigh L, 7-8 M 7 Stony Brook W, 11-9M 11 at (6) Cornell L, 1-13M 18 Rutgers W, 5-4M 21 at Lafayette * W, 4-1M 25 (18) Colgate * W, 9-5M 28 at (4) Hofstra L, 6-11A 1 Air Force W, 11-10 (OT)A 7 at Bucknell * W, 8-7A 15 (5) Navy * L, 10-11A 21 Holy Cross * W, 16-3A 28 at (18) Colgate # W, 10-8A 30 vs. (8) Navy # L, 5-8M 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, 7-6F 23 at (2) Syracuse W, 8-6F 27 at Holy Cross * W, 9-5M 3 Lafayette * W, 9-2M 10 (3) Cornell L, 4-7M 20 Lehigh * W, 7-6M 24 Air Force W, 7-3M 27 Hofstra L, 3-5M 31 at Colgate * L, 7-9A 7 (15) Bucknell * L, 5-6A 14 at (18) Navy * L, 9-12A 21 at (3) Duke L, 5-11A 27 at (10) Navy # L, 1-12M 2 at Rutgers L, 9-10M 6 at Ohio State L, 7-17* Patriot League contest# Patriot League Tournament (Annapolis, Md.)

2008 (9-6, 5-1 Pl)F 16 VMI W, 16-3F 24 at (8) Syracuse L, 8-7M 1 Air Force W, 12-4M 8 at (8) Cornell L, 9-8M 15 vs. Rutgers ~ W, 12-11M 19 at Lehigh * W, 4-3M 22 Holy Cross * W, 14-5M 25 at (12) Hofstra W, 8-7M 29 Colgate * W, 13-9A 4 at (13) Bucknell * L, 7-4A 12 (6) Navy * W, 9-6A 15 at Lafayette * W, 12-4A 19 vs. (2) Duke + L, 10-6A 25 (19) Bucknell # L, 8-7M 3 at Penn L, 13-9

* Patriot League contest# Patriot League Tournament~ Dallas, Texas+ Manhasset, N.Y.

2009 (6-10, 2-4 Pl)F 14 VMI W, 17-3F 20 at (1) Syracuse L, 17-6F 28 (4) Cornell L, 9-8M 4 Bryant W, 11-5M 7 Air Force W, 14-9M 14 at Rutgers W, 9-6M 17 Lehigh * L, 13-12 (OT)M 21 at Holy Cross * W, 8-5M 24 (6) Hofstra L, 9-8 (2OT)M 29 at (17) Colgate * L, 10-9 (2OT)A 4 Bucknell * L, 8-6A 11 vs. (13) Navy *~ L, 8-4A 14 Lafayette * W, 13-12A 18 at (8) Duke L, 10-6A 24 at (15) Bucknell # L, 10-8M 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 ChampionsF 20 VMI W, 11-9F 23 Bryant L, 7-6F 28 at (1) Syracuse L, 12-7M 5 at (8) Cornell L, 12-11 (OT)M 13 at Air Force L, 8-7 (OT)M 20 Rutgers W, 11-8M 23 at Lehigh * W, 9-5M 30 at (8) Hofstra L, 17-2A 3 Colgate * W, 11-10 (OT)A 10 at Bucknell * W, 7-6 (OT)A 17 vs. Navy *~ W, 7-6A 20 at (19) Lafayette * W, 15-14A 24 Holy Cross W, 13-10A 30 Bucknell # W, 9-7M 2 Navy # W, 11-8M 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, 8-5F19 at VMI W, 12-6F27 at (2) Syracuse L, 11-9M5 (6) Cornell W, 11-9M11 at Bryant W, 12-7M13 Wagner W, 14-1M19 at Rutgers W, 12-4M22 Lehigh* W, 12-9M26 Lafayette* W, 7-6A2 at Colgate* L, 13-11A9 (15) Bucknell* L, 8-7A16 at Navy* W, 14-9A23 at Holy Cross* W, 10-7A29 vs. (19) Colgate# L, 7-6M6 (3) Johns Hopkins L, 15-10* Patriot League contest # Patriot League Tournament (Lewisburg, Pa.)

2012 (7-8, 4-2 Pl)F10 (11) UMASS L, 12-9F15 WAGNER W, 24-7F18 VMI W, 14-8F26 at (6) Syracuse L, 10-9M3 at (3) Cornell L, 18-7M6 RUTGERS W, 9-8M10 vs. Air Force~ L, 9-8 (OT)M17 at (11) Lehigh* L, 7-6M24 at Lafayette* W, 10-3M31 (17) COLGATE* L, 15-13A7 at (15) Bucknell* W, 6-5 (2OT)A14 NAVY* W, 9-6A21 HOLY CROSS* W, 15-6A27 vs. (8) Lehigh# L, 13-7M5 at (10) Johns Hopkins L, 13-6* Patriot League contest~ Houston, Texas (The Kincaid School) # Patriot League Tournament (Hamilton, N.Y.)

2013 (8-6, 4-2 Pl)F10 at (12) UMass L, 16-9F13 MANHATTAN W, 14-8F16 VMI W, 14-8F24 at (18) Syracuse L, 6-2M2 vs. Michigan~ W, 12-1M9 at Rutgers W, 10-8M16 (16) LEHIGH* L, 10-6M23 LAFAYETTE* W, 15-6M31 at Colgate* W, 10-4A6 (11) BUCKNELL* L, 9-8A13 at Navy* W, 14-7A20 at Holy Cross* W, 14-5A26 vs. (13) Bucknell# L, 12-9M3 (14) JOHNS HOPKINS L, 9-4* Patriot League contest~ Miami, Fla. (Sun Life Stadium)# Patriot League Tournament(Bethlehem, Pa.)

2014 (9-5, 7-1 Pl)F8 UMASS L, 6-5F16 at VMI W, 15-6F22 vs. Furman~ W, 12-2M1 at Lafayette* W, 8-6M4 RUTGERS L, 9-8 (OT)M8 HOLY CROSS* W, 13-3M15 at (2) Loyola* L, 7-6M22 (17) LEHIGH* W, 6-5M29 BUCKNELL* W, 11-6A5 at Boston University* W, 8-7A12 NAVY* W, 14-7A18 at Colgate* W, 8-7A25 vs. (18) Lehigh# L, 12-11M3 at (5) Notre Dame L, 18-17* Patriot League contest~ Washington, D.C. (Catholic University, Shootout For A Cause)# Patriot League Tournament(Baltimore, Md.)



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-aname, Years lettered Graduating classAdair, John D., 2010, 2011, 2012 ................................................2012Adams, Joseph G., 1961 ...............................................................1961Aguilar, Enrique, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 ............................. 1994Albe, Mark A., 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982 ....................................1982Albig, Gerard R., 1981 ................................................................ x1984Allen, Boyde W. Jr., 1947, 1948, 1949 ...................................... 1949Allen, Chad E., 1991, 1992, 1993 .............................................. 1993Almquist, Peter W., 1944 ............................................................ 1944Alpaugh, Scott C., 2001, 2002, 2003 ......................................2003Alter, Michael B., 1999, 2000, 2001 .......................................2002Amick, Elliott W. ............................................................................ 1938Amlong, Ransom J., 1956 ........................................................... 1956Anderson, Frederick L. .................................................................1928Anderson, Michael T., 2010 ........................................................2013Annon, William McN., 1963, 1964 ............................................ 1964Arlantico, Patrick S., 2008, 2009 ............................................. 2011Armbruster, Robert E. Jr., 1971 .................................................. 1971Armstrong, Alan P., 1960 .............................................................1961Arnold, Archibald V. Jr., 1944, 1945 ..........................................1945Auer, Jeffrey E., 2003, 2004, 2005 ..........................................2005Auclair, Christopher S., 1993, 1994, 1995 ............................ 1995Auger, Thomas J., 1955 ................................................................1955Auletta, Nicholas M., 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 ................................2003Auray, Donald R., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 ...........................2009Austin, Joseph C., 1950, 1951, 1952 .........................................1952Austin, Robert S., 1998, 1999 ................................................. x2001Ayre, Stanley H................................................................................1929

B-B-B-Bname, Years lettered Graduating classBaird, William J., 2012, 2013, 2014 ............................2015Baker, Russell A. ............................................................................1924Baldwin, Darren R., 1996, 1997 ................................................ 1998Barnett, Robert J., 2010 ..............................................................2013

Barofsky, Frederick J., 1966, 1967 ...........................................1967Barroll, Lawrence S. ......................................................................1923Bartolotta, Charles J., 1975, 1976, 1978 .................................1978Bartolotta, Douglas G., 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 ............................2004Bartolotta, Gregory C., 2001 ...................................................x2004Barton, Robert O. Jr., 1946, 1947, 1948 .................................. 1948Bauer, William F., 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983 ............................ 1983Baxter, Henry R. ..............................................................................1926Beach, Dwight E. Jr., 1959 .......................................................... 1959Beazley, Lewis K. ........................................................................... 1934Beck, Edward J., 1965, 1966, 1967 ...........................................1967Beeler, George W. ......................................................................... 1933Behrendt, Edward J., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 ................................ 2005Beil, Adoph J., 1996, 1997, 1998 ............................................... 1998Belan, Charles G., 1959, 1960 ................................................... 1960Belanger, James R., 1985, 1986 ............................................... 1986Bellucci, Nicholas V. Jr., 1983 .................................................... 1986Bennett, Bradley, 1998 ............................................................. x2001Bennett, Douglas P., 1963, 1964 ............................................. 1964Berry, John A., 1989, 1990 ......................................................... 1990Betchley, Robert M., 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 ................................... 1988Bethea, Taylor, 2011 ......................................................................2014Beurket, Raymond T. Jr., 1959 ................................................... 1959Biddison, Alan M., 1960, 1961, 1962 ........................................1962Bifulco, Richard P., 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976 ............................1976Biles, Shelton B. Jr., 1946 ............................................................1947Bilotta, Nicholas J., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 .................................... 2002Bishop, John D., 1997, 1998, 1999 ........................................... 1999Bisson, Maurice C..........................................................................1928Blevins, John M., 1968 ................................................................ 1968Blinn, Fisher S. ................................................................................1924Boettcher, Louis H., 1944 ............................................................1945Bokmeyer, Justin T., 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008 ..................................2008Bollard, Arthur W. ......................................................................... 1939Bollenbacher, Edmund R., 1980, 1981 .................................. x1984Bolling, Alex R. III, 1971, 1972 ................................................... 1972Bolling, Alex R. Jr., 1943 .................................................... June 1943Boltja, Stephen A., 1989, 1990 ..................................................1992Boltus, Jeremy G., 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 ........................... 2011Boniface, Sean E., 2009, 2010 ................................................... 2011Born, Charles F. ..............................................................................1928Born, Robert G., 1995 .................................................................. 1996Bowerman, Matthew W., 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 ................................2006Bowman, Matthew G., 2014 ......................................... 2017Boyd, Andrew C., 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 ...............................2013Boyle, Francis D., 1967, 1968, 1969 ........................................ 1969Bradley, Robert L., 1947, 1948, 1949 ...................................... 1949Bradley, William T. ......................................................................... 1939Bradstock, Alden S. III, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977 .................................1977Brady, John W. .................................................................................1931Brearley, William H. Jr. ..................................................................1935Brennan, John P., 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 ..............................2013Bresnahan, Richard A., 1946 ..................................................... 1946Brewer, John F. Jr., 1950, 1951, 1952 ........................................1952Brinegar, Michael D., 1991, 1992, 1993 ................................. 1993Brinker, Walter E. .......................................................................... 1939Brooks, Jeffrey J., 1999 ............................................................... 2001Broshous, Charles R., 1961, 1962 .............................................1962Brostek, Daniel F., 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 .......................... 1996Broughton, Levin B., 1943, 1944, 1945 ...................................1945Brown, Alston L., 1943 ...................................................... June 1943Brown, Jake l., 2014 ....................................................... 2017Brown, John F., 1945 .....................................................................1945Brown, William J., 1976...............................................................x1979Bruno, Joseph P., 1989 ................................................................ 1990Bryan, James E., 1965.................................................................. 1965Bryan, Jeffrey T., 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 ............................2004Buckley, Brendan T., 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013...............................2013Buckley, Michael J., 1964 ........................................................... 1964Buckner, Richard A., 1960, 1961 ...............................................1961Buckner, Roy C., 1963, 1964 ...................................................... 1964Bullock, Thomas F., 1947, 1948, 1949..................................... 1949

Bunker, Paul D. Jr. ..........................................................................1932Burk, John C., 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 ......................................2014Burke, Colin J., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 ................................2002Burnett, John R...............................................................................1923Burnette, Michael C., 1974, 1975 ..............................................1975Burton, Jon J., 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 ................................2006Busbey, George W. .........................................................................1924Butler, Brandon C., 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011 .......................... 2011Butler, Leonard A., 1960, 1961, 1962 .......................................1962Butler, Todd E., 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 ................................. 1993Butters, Zeric B., 2013, 2014 ......................................................2014Byrne, Christopher J., 2001 .......................................................2003

c-c-c-cname, Years lettered Graduating classCafaro, Thomas R., 1969, 1970, 1971 ....................................... 1971Cahill, Robert P., 1989, 1990, 1991 ..........................................1991Call, William A. ................................................................................1932Callahan, Sean M., 1981 .............................................................. 1984Cameron, Jared D., 1998, 1999 ................................................ 2001Campbell, J. Frank, 1957, 1959 .................................................. 1959Campbell, Terrence, 1999 ........................................................x2002Campo, Michael J., 1972, 1973, 1974 ........................................1974canara, austin J. 2013, 2014 ........................................2016Capra, Kevin S., 1994, 1995 ....................................................... 1995Carberry, Edmund J., 1942..................................................Jan. 1943Carpenter, William S., 1960 ....................................................... 1960Carrano, Christopher D., 1993, 94, 95, 96 ............................ 1996Carros, Alexander J., 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 ..............................2014Carrizzo, Joseph P., 1977 ............................................................x1979Case, Melvin E., 1963, 1964 ....................................................... 1964Cathey, Carl H., 1955 .....................................................................1955Chadwick, Hunter N., 2014 .......................................................... 2017Chaney, Kevin S., 1994, 1995 .................................................... 1995Chase, Ryan J., 2004, 2005, 200, 20076 ............................... 2007Charbonneau, Cecil K. Jr. .............................................................1942Charise, Justin A., 1998, 1999, 2000......................................2000Chiacchia, Leonard A. Jr., 1971 ................................................... 1971Ciavarelli, John M., 2008, 2009 ...............................................x2011Cino, Paul V., 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983 ..................................... 1983Clark, Charles A. Jr. ........................................................................1932Clark, Edward A. IV, 2004, 2005, 2006 .................................. 2007Clark, Milton H. ...............................................................................1937Clatworthy, Michael A., 2001 ....................................................2003Clements, Henry E., 1953 ............................................................1953

Brandon Butler ’11

nick Auletta ’03

letterWinners


Cline, Ralph M. Jr., 1950, 1951, 1952 ........................................1952Clune, Robert, 1978, 1979, 1980 .............................................. 1980Coates, Charles H. .........................................................................1924Cobb, James B., 1942 ...........................................................Jan. 1943Cole, William A., 1953 ...................................................................1953coll, timothy e. 2013, 2014 ..........................................2016Collins, Lawrence, 1996 ........................................................... x1999Colon, Michael J., 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995 ............................ 1995Combs, James A., 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983 ............................ 1983Combs, Oliver B. Jr., 1952, 1953, 1954 .....................................1954Conley, Christopher F., 1996, 1997 .......................................... 1998Conner, Caste P. ............................................................................ 1938Connor, Albert O. ............................................................................1937Connors, John T., 1968, 1969, 1970 ..........................................1970Conroy, Joseph E., 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 ......................... 2010cook, connor n. 2013, 2014 .........................................2016Cook, Douglas L., 2009 ................................................................ 2011Coppa, Michael N., 1994, 1995, 1996 ..................................... 1996Costa, Geoffrey A., 2003, 2004, 2005....................................2005Cote, John C.V., 2006 .................................................................x2009Cotilletta, Dino S., 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 ........................2003Couch, Christopher M., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 ............................ 2005Couch, Jonathan S., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 .................................. 2005Coughlin, David S., 1971 ............................................................... 1971Cowan, Bruce M., 1960, 1961 .....................................................1961Crain, Hal F., 1942 .................................................................Jan. 1943Cramblet, Peter B., 1968, 1969, 1970 .....................................1970Crawford, James W. Jr., 1970 ......................................................1970Crawford, Raymond J., 1983 .................................................... x1986Criss, George W. Jr., 1942 ...................................................Jan. 1943Cronin, Kevin, 2000 ......................................................................2003Crossett, David A., 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997...........................1997Crossett, Michael J., 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992 ....................................1992Crowell, Kevin T., 1983 .............................................................. x1986Crowell, Michael S., 1996 ........................................................... 1999Cullen, John N. III, 1965 ............................................................. 1965Cullen, Ronald D., 1943 .................................................... June 1943Culver, Thomas R., 1962...............................................................1962Cunniffe, John C., 1987, 1988 .................................................... 1988Curley, Kenneth R., 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978 ...........................1978Curran, Brian W., 1980 .............................................................. x1983Cushman, John H., 1943, 1944 .................................................. 1944

d-d-d-dname, Years lettered Graduating classd’aprile, James W., 2012, 2013, 2014 ........................2015Dahl, Kenneth R., 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982 ..............................1982Dalton, Thomas A., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012................................2012

daly, alexander J. 2013, 2014 ......................................2016Daly, Maurice F. .............................................................................. 1927Daly, Patrick, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986 ................................... 1986Danahy, Evan S., 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 ................................2013Darak, Matthew T., 2003, 2004, 2005 ...................................2005Darcy, Thomas C.............................................................................1932Darrell, Charles C., 1961, 1962 ...................................................1962Day, Christopher R., 2009, 2010, 2011 .................................... 2011Dean, William E. Jr. .........................................................................1926Degavre, Chester B. ..................................................................... 1933DeLap, Thomas L., 2012, 2013 ....................................................2015Delbridge, Norman G. Jr., 1952, 1953 .......................................1953Deloe, Timothy L., 1988, 1989 .................................................x1991DeMouth, Victor C., 2004, 2005...............................................2005Dempsey, Warren R. III, 1965, 1966 .....................................x1967Denman, Frederick L., 1951......................................................... 1951Depew, David E., 1957 .................................................................. 1958Deppoliti, Christopher, 1998, 1999, 2000 ............................2000Desperito, Thomas J., 1986, 1987, 1988 ............................... 1988destefano, albert M., 2012, 2013, 2014 ..................2015Devens, W. George, 1944, 1945, 1946 .................................... 1946Devereaux, Paul T., 1983, 1984, 1985 ..................................... 1985Dieroff, Michael S., 1987, 1988, 1989 ..................................... 1989Dietz, Donald W., 1966, 1967 ......................................................1967Dietz, James J., 1952 .....................................................................1952DiFiore, Matthew F., 1966 .......................................................... 1966DiLauria, Dominick M., 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979 ..................................1979Dingman, Lee A., 1998, 1999, 2000 ........................................2000Dionne, Charles J., 1979 ...............................................................1981Doepke, Gregory W., 1969, 1971 ................................................ 1971Doerr, Christopher J., 2001, 2002 ............................................2002Doerr, Nicholas A., 2003, 2004, 2005 ....................................2005Donald, Walter G. ...........................................................................1928Donaldson, John W., 1943, 1944 .............................................. 1944Donnelly, Glen G., 1996 ............................................................... 1996donovan, Matthew W., 2014 ........................................ 2017Donovan, Thomas E., 1981, 1982, 1983.................................. 1984Doryland, Charles J., 1953 ...........................................................1953Douglas, Robert H. ....................................................................... 1933Douthit, Sidney L............................................................................1923Dow, Robert A., 1977 ..................................................................... 1977Dowd, Brian J., 1999, 2002 ........................................................2002Dowd, Dennis J., 1981, 1982, 1983 .......................................... 1984Downey, Kevin P., 1973 ...............................................................x1974Draper, Philip H. Jr..........................................................................1929Driscoll, Kenneth W., 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 .................................. 1999Dunaway, Roy S. Jr., 1953, 1954, 1955 .....................................1955Dunn, Joseph A., 1997, 1998 ...................................................... 1999Dworczyk, Kenneth J., 1996, 1997, 1998 ............................... 1998

e-e-e-ename, Years lettered Graduating classEasley, Roy W. Jr., 1949, 1950 ................................................... 1950Eaton, Joseph J. Jr. ........................................................................ 1940Edwards, John C. ........................................................................... 1939Egbert, John S., 1946, 1947, 1948 ............................................ 1948Eich, Frank J., 1971, 1972 .............................................................. 1972Eliot, Bradfield F., 1958 ............................................................... 1958Ellement, Matthew, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 .................................. 2005Ellerson, John C., 1963 ................................................................ 1963Ellis, Billy J., 1950, 1951 ............................................................... 1951Endres, Thomas J., 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980 ........................... 1980England, George W. Jr. ................................................................. 1940Enners, Raymond J., 1965, 1966, 1967 ....................................1967Enners, Richard W., 1970, 1971 .................................................. 1971Enos, James W., 1945, 1946 .......................................................1947Epp, Kevin W., 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 .....................................2014Esmann, William J., 1970 .............................................................1970Eubanks, Herman T. Jr., 1959, 1960 ........................................ 1960Evangelista, Paul F., 1995, 1996 .............................................. 1996Evans, John P. ..................................................................................1923Evans, John G., 1957, 1958 ......................................................... 1958

Ewart, Thomas W., 1966 ............................................................ 1966Eyermann, Louis J. III, 1968 ..................................................... 1968

F-F-F-Fname, Years lettered Graduating classFaircloth, ehret t., 2012, 2013, 2014 .........................2015Fairlamb, Charles R. ..................................................................... 1940Farnham, Edward C., 1978, 1979, 1980 .................................. 1980Feir, Philip R., 1948 ....................................................................... 1949Ferguson, Thomas F., 1975........................................................ x1977Fernandez, John A., 1999, 2000, 2001 ................................... 2001Ferrill, Harlan B. ............................................................................. 1940Fertig, Stephen W., 1957, 1958, 1959 ..................................... 1959Fetzer, Joseph M., 1978, 1979, 1980 ....................................... 1980Fickes, William P. .......................................................................... 1936Finlay, Scott A., 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978 ...................................1979Finlay, Shane P., 2011, 2012 ........................................................2012Finley, Leonard M. III, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975 ................................... 1975Finn, John M.................................................................................... 1938Finn, Kevin E., 1972 ........................................................................1973Finney, samuel F. 2013, 2014 .......................................2016Fitzgerald, William A., 1959 ....................................................... 1959Fitzsimmons, Thomas J., 1971, 1972, 1973 .............................1973Flint, Charles K. III, 1963, 1964 ............................................... 1964Flynn, John R., 1943, 1944 .......................................................... 1944Fogarty, John M., 1971 .................................................................. 1971Foglietta, Joseph R. Jr., 1976 ....................................................x1978Foldberg, Henry C. Jr., 1946, 1947 ...........................................x1947Foldberg, John D., 1951 ................................................................ 1951Ford, Wallace A., 1948, 1949 ..................................................... 1949Foust, Nathaniel I., 2004, 2005, 2006 ..................................2006Fox, Kim E., 1960, 1961.................................................................1961Frank, Scott A., 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990 ................................ 1990Fraser, Frank G. ...............................................................................1925Frawley, Herbert W. Jr. .................................................................. 1941Frederick, Timothy M., 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992 ................................1992Freidersdorff, Louis C. Jr., 1951, 1952, 1953 ..........................1953French, Cornell P., 1987, 1988, 1989 ....................................... 1989Frentzel, William Y., ...................................................................... 1933Friscia, Cameron J., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 ...................................2009Fritz, Steven C., 1998, 1999 .......................................................2000Frontzsak, Arhur T. ....................................................................... 1940Fuellhart, Robert H. Jr., 1961, 1962 ..........................................1962Fullerton, Adam S., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 .............................2008Fullerton, Patrick M., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 ................................2008Fuson, Herschel E., 1945, 1946 .................................................1947Fyfe, Alexander W., 1997, 1999, 2000 ....................................2000

matt Darak ’05 Joseph eaton ’40

letterWinners


G-G-G-Gname, Years lettered Graduating classGadson, Jaelen a., 2014 ................................................. 2017Galbreath, Steven H., 2007, 2008, 2009 ............................... 2010Galloway, Graham W., 1980, 1981, 1982 .................................1982Galloway, Thomas T. ......................................................................1942Garceau, Kurt A., 2008 ................................................................. 2011Garn, Alex R., 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 ................................... 2001Garver, John B. III, 1973 ..............................................................1975Garvey, Christopher M., 1985, 1986 ..................................... x1988Garvey, William P., 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 ...........................1987Gay, William A. ................................................................................ 1938Gephart, Alexander W., 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 ..............................2010Germann, Brandt W., 2003, 2004, 2005 ...............................2005Gerometta, Arthur L., 1947, 1948, 1949 ................................. 1949Gerometta, Gregg L., 1980 ...................................................... x1983Getz, Charles E., 1957, 1959 ...................................................... 1959Ghidotti, Matt E., 2011, 2012, 2013 .........................................2013Giddings, John H.J., 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955 .......................................1955Giglio, Gary T., 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 .................................. 1989Gillem, Alvan C. II ......................................................................... 1940Gillette, Michael J., 1959 ............................................................ 1959Gillis, Joseph K., 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 ...............................1987Gillmore, William N. .......................................................................1925Gilmartin, Robert F., 1983, 1984, 1985 .................................. 1985Gilroy, Terrence P., 1996, 1997 ...................................................1997Giordano, Bruno A., 1951 ............................................................. 1951Giordano, Francis J., 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983 ....................................1983Girdner, Ralph W., 1950, 1952 ....................................................1952Glesener, Daniel L., 2012 .............................................................2015Glesener, John a., 2012, 2013, 2014 ..........................2015Glyphis, Benedict E., 1955, 1956, 1957 ...................................1957Goldberg, Morris ............................................................................1929Goldtrap, John C. ........................................................................... 1936Golini, Daniel P., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 .............................2002Goodhand, William S. III, 1972, 1973, 1974 ...........................1974Gooding, Daniel E., 1966, 1967, 1968 ..................................... 1968Gorman, James T., 1991, 1992 ....................................................1992Gossweiler, Thomas J. 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 ..............................2008Grahber, daniel e., 2014 ................................................. 2017Gray, Michael C., 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979.................................1979Green, Brian P., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 ..............................2005Greene, Irving B. ............................................................................1924Grete, Robert L., 1956, 1957, 1958 .......................................... 1958Griswold, Myron J., 1971, 1972, 1973 ........................................1973

Gros, Jordan C., 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 ............................... 1998Grotz, William A. III, 1987, 1988 .............................................. 1988Groves, Richard H., 1943, 1944, 1945 ......................................1945Grygiel, Joseph S. ........................................................................... 1941Gustafson, Nathan R., 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 ................................ 2014Gyovai, Frank M., 1970 ..................................................................1970

h-h-h-hname, Years lettered Graduating classHaddock, Paul “Kip,” 2011, 2012, 2013 ....................................2013Hadley, Alvan C. Jr., 1945, 1946................................................. 1946Hadlock, Chandler L., 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 .................................. 1998Hale, Glynn W., 1965, 1966, 1967 ..............................................1967Hall, Richard J., 1952 .....................................................................1952Hamill, Neil J., 1979, 1980, 1981 ................................................1981Hampton, Spencer K.W., 2007, 2008 .................................... x2010Handcox, Robert C., 1963 ........................................................... 1963Haniuk, Erik M., 2006, 2007 ......................................................2008Hanna, Michael J., 2006, 2007, 2008 .....................................2008Hannon, Harold M., 1959, 1960, 1961 ......................................1961Hanrahan, Ryan P., 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 ......................................2001Hansinger, Adam M., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 .................................2008Hanson, Mark D., 1977, 1978, 1979 ...........................................1979Harbold, Norris B. Jr., 1955, 1956............................................. 1956Harbold, Norris B. ..........................................................................1928Hargraves, William F. III, 1979, 1980 ......................................1982Harkin, Edward G., 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978 .............................1978Harkins, David V., 1961, 1962 .....................................................1962Harman, John R. Jr., 1943, 1944, 1945 .....................................1945Harren, James C., 1983, 1984, 1985 ....................................... 1985Harrison, Harry J. ...........................................................................1935Harrison, Samuel J. 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 .....................................2010Harrow, Benjamin C., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 ................................ 2005Hart, Patrick R., 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 .................................2014Hartinger, James V., 1947, 1948, 1949 ................................... 1949Harvey, Thomas H., Jr., 1956, 1957, 1958 ............................... 1958Haugenes, Steven T., 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 .................................. 1989Haussmann, Alfred C. Jr., 1946 ................................................. 1946Hayman, George R. Jr., 1943, 1944 .......................................... 1944Hayes, Conor P., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 ................................2012Hayes, F. Michael, 1998, 1999, 2000 .....................................2000Head, James L. Jr., 1970 .............................................................x1972Hegarty, Kevin P., 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 ............................ 1998Heilman, William P., 1971, 1972, 1973 ......................................1973

Heller, Steven J., 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 .............................. 1993Hemphill, John A., 1951................................................................. 1951Henderson, Timothy C., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 ................................2012Henderson, William Z., 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 ............................... 2011Hendricks, Merideth E., 1948 ................................................... 1949Hennessy, Joseph J., 1973, 1974 ................................................1975Henney, Frederic A. ........................................................................1924Hennigar, Stephen R., 1979 ......................................................x1981Henry, Leonard D. ...........................................................................1931Henry, Robert J., 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 ................................1981Hetherington, Jeffrey W., 1974, 75, 76, 77 .............................. 1977Hickman, Thomas K., 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 ...................................1987Higgins, John H., 1954, 1955, 1956.......................................... 1956Hillebrand, Peter J., 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 ...................................... 1981Hillier, Pringle P., 1960, 1961 ......................................................1961Hilton, Robert B., 2000, 2001 ................................................... 2001Hines, George C. ............................................................................ 1940Hinkle, Carl C. Jr. .............................................................................1942Hirsch, Edwin C. Jr., 1968, 1969, 1970 .....................................1970Hobbs, Leo P., 1954 .......................................................................1954Hobbs, Richard W., 1954..............................................................1954Holley, James E. ..............................................................................1928Holsington, Perry M. II ............................................................... 1939Holzapfel, William J. Jr. ................................................................ 1934horgan, raymond M., 2014 ........................................... 2017Horner, Albert A. .............................................................................1925Howard, Malcolm J., 1962 ...........................................................1962Howe, Robert B. Jr., 1958 ........................................................... 1959Hoynes, Michael C., 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 ..................................... 1988Hoynes, Robert P., 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985 .......................... 1985Hubbard, Anderson O., 1950 ..................................................... 1950Huff, William M., 1991 ...................................................................1991Hugo, Victor J. Jr., 1953, 1954 ....................................................1954Hunter, Gene C., 1989, 1990, 1991 ........................................ x1992Hurley, Adam L., 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 .............................2003Hurley, Matthew B., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 ...............................2012

i-i-i-iname, Years lettered Graduating classIrwin, Henry D. ................................................................................ 1941Isnardi, Nicholas J., 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014............................. 2014Ivan, Gabriel A., 1943......................................................... June 1943Ivany, Brian M., 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 ............................. 2007Ives, Washington M. Jr. ................................................................1924Izzo, Lawrence L, 1966, 1967 .....................................................1967

Charlie Jarvis ’69Brian Green ’05

Bill Henderson ’11

letterWinners


J-J-J-Jname, Years lettered Graduating classJackson, Harry G., 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982 ........................... 1983Jackson, Matthew W., 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983 .................................1983Jackson, Paul T., 1990, 1991 ...................................................... 1993Jannarone, Jack M., 1963 ........................................................... 1965Janowski, John S., 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 .......................... 1988Jansen, Zachary D., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 ............................2009Jarvis, Charles J. Jr., 1968, 1969 .............................................. 1969Jenkins, Robert J., 1967, 1968, 1969 ...................................... 1969John, Howard J. ...............................................................................1924Johnson, Arthur D., 1956, 1957 ..................................................1957Johnson, cole M., 2014 .................................................. 2017Johnson, James R. .........................................................................1937Johnson, John E., 1951, 1952, 1953 ..........................................1953Johnson, Jonathan P., 1996, 1997 ............................................1997Johnson, Paul L., 1991, 1992 ......................................................1992Johnson, Robert B. Jr., 1963, 1964, 1965 .............................. 1965Jollota, sean P., 2012, 2013, 2014 ..............................2015Jones, Lawrence McC. Jr., 1945 .................................................1945Jones, Thomas H., 1952, 1953....................................................1953

K-K-K-Kname, Years lettered Graduating classKamide, Tyler J., 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 .................................2014Kamon, Michael M., 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 ..................................2003Kane, Joseph M., 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990 ............................. 1990Kear, Casey N., 2002 ..................................................................x2005Kearns, Andrew W., 2010, 2011, 2012 ......................................2014Keller, James H. ............................................................................. 1939Kelly, John A., 1986 ....................................................................... 1989Kelly, Kevin, 1971, 1972, 1973 .....................................................1973Kelty, William R., 1946 ................................................................. 1946Keneally, Joseph P., 2006, 2007, 2008 .................................2008Keneally, Timothy P., 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 ....................................1994Kenny, Eugene A. ........................................................................... 1930Kesmodel, Robert H., 1966 ........................................................ 1966Kidder, James D., 1943 ...................................................... June 1943Kilgallon, John M., 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 .......................... 1988Kilroy, Robert L., 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 .............................. 1994Kimes, Ira L. Jr., 1950 .................................................................. 1950King, Arthur R. ................................................................................1942King, James I. .................................................................................1931Kinnee, Dale J. .................................................................................1929

Kirr, Stephen J., 1980 ................................................................ x1983Klipstein, reaves h., 2014 ............................................ 2017Knapp, Brian F., 1992, 1993, 1994 ........................................... 1994Knorr, Mathias III, 1968, 1969, 1970 .....................................1970Kobes, Frank J, IV, 1964, 1965, 1966 ...................................... 1966Koehler, Robert G., 1983, 1984, 1985 ..................................... 1985Korvin, Michael B., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 ....................................2009Korvin, Eric D., 1983 ....................................................................x1987Koshansky, Steven W., 2007, 2008, 2009 ............................ 2010Koshansky, William S., 1981, 1982, 1983 .............................. 1984Kostovic, Marko, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 ...........................2004Kousouris, Louis J., 1996, 1997, 1998 .................................... 1998Kozlowski, Henry P. .......................................................................1942Kramer, Kenneth R., 1954 ...........................................................1954Krieg, Maximilian a., 2014 ............................................ 2017Krikorian, Steven H., 1980, 19 81 ..............................................1981Kuen, Andrew J., 2001, 2002 .....................................................2004Kurtzman, Joshua A., 1999, 2000, 2001 ................................ 2001

l-l-l-lname, Years lettered Graduating classLaing, Jay A., 2009, 2010, 2011 .................................................. 2011Lambert, Denis J., 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982 ............................1982Lamdin, William R., 1950 ............................................................ 1950Lang, Cornelis deW. W. .................................................................1935Lang, John W., III, 1963, 1964 .................................................. 1964Lange, Philo B. Jr., 1947, 1949, 1950 ....................................... 1950Lanz, Robert W., 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 .............................. 1996LaPorte, Justin G., 1957 ...............................................................1957larrabee, Michael r., 2012, 2013, 2014 ...................2015Larrabee, Scott, 1972, 1973 ........................................................1974Larsen, Christopher M., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005........................... 2005Larson, James J., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 ...........................2008Lash, Peter W., 1955, 1956 ........................................................ 1956Laurance, Edward J., 1960 ......................................................... 1960Lavender, Charles M., 1952, 1953 .............................................1953Lawrence, Charles W. ...................................................................1923Legan, Doug M., 1997 ...................................................................1997Lehrfeld, Irving...............................................................................1931Lennon, John R., 1980, 1981 ...................................................... 1983Lenotti, Peter J. Jr., 1982 .......................................................... x1985Leone, Peter N. 2nd, 1953, 1954 ...............................................1954Lepp, Christopher D., 1990, 1991, 1992 ..................................1992LeRoux, Thomas J., 2002, 2003................................................2004Lewis, Mark K. Jr. ........................................................................... 1927Lewis, Robert P. III, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999.................................... 1999Liantonio, Michael J., 1986 .........................................................1987Lieb, Charles R., 1968 .................................................................. 1968Lincoln, Lawrence J. ..................................................................... 1933Linskey, Peter C., 1974, 1975, 1976, 1978 ...............................1978littlejohn, avery W., 2014.............................................. 2017Liss, Ronald A., 1969, 1970, 1971 .............................................. 1971loconte, christopher J., 2014 ...................................... 2017Long, William J. 2008, 2009 ......................................................2009Lord, Royal B....................................................................................1923Lorenzen, Albert I., 1950, 1951, 1952 ......................................1952LoRusso, Brian P., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 .............................. 2012 LoRusso, Kevin B., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 ..............................2009LoRusso, Lawrence A., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 ................................2012LoRusso, Nicholas J., 2006, 2007 ............................................ 2007Lovell, Christopher L., 1997, 2000 ...........................................2000Lovell, Joseph M. ............................................................................1929Loving, Travis J., 1994, 1995, 1996 .......................................... 1996Lucas, John F., 1968, 1969, 1970 ..............................................1970Luecke, Richard W., 1969 ........................................................... 1969Lunn, Robert J., 1950 ................................................................... 1950Lunney, Donald R., 1945 ...............................................................1945Lux, Arthur G., 1979, 1980 ........................................................ x1982Luyster, Matthew C., 2004, 2005, 2006 ...............................2006Lynch, Devin J., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 ..................................2012Lynch, Philip H., 1972, 1973 .........................................................1973

M-M-M-Mname, Years lettered Graduating classMacdonald, Alexander R., 1954, 1955 .....................................1955MacGibbon, James E., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012..................................2012MacGibbon, Kevin V., 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980 .................................... 1980MacLaren, Donald R. Jr., 1971 ..................................................... 1971MacMaster, Alex N., 1991, 1992, 1993 ................................... 1993Madarasz, Brendan J. 2013, 2014 .............................................2016Madden, Bryan C., 2001, 2002..................................................2003Magann, Chase E., 2004 ...........................................................x2006Maisano, Andrew M., 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010..................................2010Maladowitz, Raymond, 1950 ..................................................... 1950Malin, Richard C. (formerly Malinowski), 1956 .................................1956Mallory, Norman D., 1944, 1945 ................................................1945Mandry, Philip M., 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 ........................... 1993Mangino, Michael W., 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 ..................................1994Manning, Robert R., 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 ................................... 1996Marasco, Matthew D., 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 ................................ 2011Marinelli, Walter D. (formerly Merrill) .....................................1924Marino, James N., 1976, 1977, 1978 ..........................................1978Mark, Brian C., 1988 .................................................................. x1990Markham, Edward M. III, 1949, 1950, 1951 .......................... 1951Marley, John T., 1947, 1948 ........................................................ 1949Marshall, Robert C., 1942 ...................................................Jan. 1943Martin, Bruce M., 1978, 1979, 1980 ........................................ 1980Martin, Samuel L., 1995 .............................................................. 1995Martin, Thomas S., 1998, 1999, 2000 ....................................2000Marziale, James J., 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984 ............................. 1984Mask, John S., 1997, 1998 .......................................................... 1998Massie, Craig M., 2006, 2007, 2008 ......................................2008Mattos, Christopher J., 2006, 2007 .......................................2009Maupin, Jere W. ..............................................................................1942Mavoides, Peter M., 1987, 1988, 1989 ................................... 1989Maxwell, Ernest B. ........................................................................ 1939Mayer, John D. Jr., 1966, 1967, 1968 ....................................... 1968Mazur, Robert, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981...................................1981Mazzone, William J. 2013, 2014 .................................................2016McArdle, Richard W., 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983 ...................................1983McAuliffe, Brett P., 2010 .............................................................2013McAuliffe, Kevin E., 1994, 1995, 1996 .................................... 1996McBride, Clyde R. ...........................................................................1931McCallion, Robert J., 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 ................................... 2011McCartan, Arthur A. ..................................................................... 1940Josh Kurtzman ’01

Travis Loving ’96

letterWinners


McClure, Ryan P., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 ..........................2008McCormack, Ryan E., 1995, 1996, 1997 ..................................1997McCoy, Martin E., 1944 ............................................................... 1944McDonald, John M., 1957 .............................................................1957McDonald, Robert C. Jr. ................................................................1935McEnery, John W., 1946, 1947, 1948 ....................................... 1948McGann, Donald A., 1951 ............................................................. 1951McGarry, James J., 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979 .............................1979McGee, George A. Jr. .....................................................................1937McGuire, Edward J. Jr., 1989, 1991, 1992 ................................1992McManus, Steven G., 1975, 1977 ............................................... 1977McMinn, Thomas L. Jr., 1946 ..................................................... 1946McMurtry, Walter P., 1973 ...........................................................1973Mennes, Brian J., 1986, 1987, 1988 ........................................ 1988Meyer, Carl W. .................................................................................1925Meyer, Charles R. ...........................................................................1937Meyer, Edward C., 1950, 1951 .................................................... 1951Mezer, Matthew D., 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 ................................2013Michalowski, andrew P., 2012, 2013, 2014 ...............2015Middaugh, Thomas R., 1960, 1961, 1962 ...............................1962Miller, Anthony J., 1992 ............................................................. x1994Miller, Gunnar W., 2014 .................................................. 2017Miller, James R.C., 1955 ...............................................................1955Miller, Lee C. (formerly Leroy) ................................................... 1934Miller, Nathan J., 2012 ..................................................................2015Miller, Thomas J., 1995, 1996, 1997 .........................................1997Mineo, Erik P., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 ................................2005Miner, Christian J., 1993 ............................................................. 1994Miner, Nicholas P., 2005 .............................................................2008Minihane, Neil J., 1987, 1989, 1990 ......................................... 1990Mintz, Oliver F., 1995, 1996 ....................................................... 1996Miser, Robert S. Jr., 1958, 1959, 1960.................................... 1960Mitchell, Kenny D., 1961 ............................................................. 1963Mitchell, Richard T. .......................................................................1924Mitchell, William L. Jr. ................................................................... 1941Molnar, Gerald J., 1966 ................................................................1967Monahan, Daniel G., 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 .................................... 1998Mone, John M., 1988, 1989 .......................................................x1991Montague, Theodore G. Jr., 1945, 1946 ................................. 1946Monteferante, Christopher J. 2013, 2014 ..............................2016Moore, Brian J., 1999 ...................................................................2000Moore, Jimbo o. 2013, 2014 .........................................2016Moore, Lynn D., 1969, 1970 .........................................................1970Moore, Michael, 1961, 1962 ......................................................1962Morgan, ryan W., 2014 .................................................. 2017Morse, Alexander H., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 ................................2008

Mos, Michael J., 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979..................................1979Moss, Scott F., 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976....................................1976Motschwiller, Andrew W., 2011 ..................................................2014Mounce, Andrew J., 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 ...................................2003Mulholland, Patrick M., 2009, 2010, 2011 ............................. 2011Muller, Thomas H. ......................................................................... 1940Mullins, shea 2013, 2014 ..............................................2016Mullins, William H.L., 1956 ..........................................................1957Murphy, John M., 1950 ................................................................ 1950Murphy, Raymond P. .....................................................................1942Murphy, Stephen O., 1993, 1994, 1995 .................................. 1995Murrell, Maxwell R., 1952, 1953 ................................................1953

n-n-n-nname, Years lettered Graduating classNakamura, Brian K., 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 .................................... 1989Narcum, Andrew M., 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 ................................2006Nazzaro, John J., 1942 ..........................................................Jan. 1943Nazzaro, Joseph J.......................................................................... 1936Nelson, Donald T. Jr., 1944, 1945...............................................1945Nelson, Philip R., 1973, 1974 .......................................................1975Nelson, Richard E. .........................................................................1937Nelson, Richard W., 1949, 1950 ............................................... 1950Nemetz, Albert M., 1946 ............................................................. 1946Nerdalen, Erik C., 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 .........................2006Neswiacheny, Bohdan, 1967, 1968.......................................... 1968Neubert, Joseph W., 1978, 1979 ................................................1979newsome, alexander s., 2012, 2013, 2014 ................2015Nogic, Dominik U., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 .........................2002Nunn, Lee R. Jr., 1959 ................................................................... 1959Nutting, Wallace H., 1950........................................................... 1950

o-o-o-oname, Years lettered Graduating classOates, Tyler D., 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 ............................... 2010Obringer, Michael G., 2004, 2005, 2006 ...............................2006Off, Andrew B., 1993, 1994, 1995 ............................................. 1995Olivero, Jose R., 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978 ..................................1978Olmeda, Joseph, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990 ............................. 1990Olson, Eric T., 1972 ......................................................................... 1972Opatovsky, Robert E., 1968, 1969, 1970 .................................1970Orlando, John A., 1992, 1993, 1994 ......................................... 1994Orsini, Anthony M., 1981, 1982, 1983 ..................................... 1984Owens, Bobby L., 1960 ................................................................ 1960O’Brien, William G., 1989, 1990, 1991 ......................................1991O’Connor, Patrick M., 1984, 1985, 1986 ................................ 1986O’Connor, Thomas W., 1992, 1993, 1994 ............................... 1994

O’Donnell, Emmett Jr. ...................................................................1928O’Donnell, Thomas J., 1977, 1978, 1979 ...................................1979o’donnell, William, G., 2012, 2013, 2014 ..................2015O’Grady, John A., 1988, 1989, 1990 ......................................... 1990O’Keefe, Richard J. ........................................................................ 1930O’Leary, Thomas J., 1972, 1973, 1974 .......................................1974O’Neill, Larry B., 1976 .................................................................... 1977O’Rourke, Kevin E., 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 ........................................1994O’Sullivan, Patrick J., 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985 ...................................1985O’Sullivan, Sean P., 2009, 2010 .................................................2012

P-P-P-Pname, Years lettered Graduating classPagels, Ryan J., 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 .............................. 2001Palesky, Nicholas T., 2008, 2009 ............................................. 2011Palesky, Thomas J., 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 .............................. 2011Palmieri, Zachary D., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 ................................2012Pappafotis, James S., 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978 ....................................1978Parker, Richard H., 1943 ................................................... June 1943Parks, Michael A., 2001, 2002, 2003 ......................................2003Parks, Ryan A., 2000 ....................................................................2003Paskalis, Aaron A., 2002, 2003 ..............................................x2005Paske, Raymond J., 1964, 1965 ................................................ 1965Patrick, Francis H. ........................................................................ 1938Pavlick, Brian W., 1995, 1996 .................................................... 1996Pearson, Charles F., 1998, 1999, 2002 ..................................2002Pearson, Timothy D., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 ................................. 2002Peisinger, Roman J. Jr., 1954 ......................................................1954Peitz, Henry E.C., 1972 .................................................................. 1972Perettine, Michael J. 2013, 2014 ..............................................2016Perry, Hugh W., 1946 .................................................................... 1948Pesa, Marc A., 2012, 2013 ...........................................................2013Pesature, Andrew V., 2000, 2001, 2002 ................................2002Pettit, Thomas C., 1965, 1966, 1967........................................1967Pettrone, Marc v., 2014 ................................................. 2017Peyer, Jason S., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009..............................2009Phelan, John J. ............................................................................... 1936Pickitt, John L., 1954, 1955 .........................................................1955Piechota, Robert J., 1977, 1978, 1979 ......................................1979Piro, Michael C., 1999, 2000, 2001 ......................................... 2001Pitts, James R., 1951 ..................................................................... 1951Polhamus, John A., 1990, 1991, 1992 ......................................1992Portuese, Joel D., 1986, 1987, 1988 ........................................ 1988Posey, James T. ...............................................................................1937Pottenger, Charles H. .................................................................. 1933Poulos, luke a. 2013, 2014 ...........................................2016Poulos, Matthew F., 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 .............................2010

Tyler oates ’10

Tim Pearson ’02Andrew mounce ’03

letterWinners


Prentice, Christopher S., 1990, 1991, 1992 ...........................1992Prestipino, nick d., 2014 ............................................... 2017Preuit, Russell B. Jr., 1949, 1950 ............................................. 1950Prudhomme, Shelton E. ...............................................................1926Pugh, James R. Jr., 1943 ................................................... June 1943

Q-Q-Q-Qname, Years lettered Graduating classQuinn, Jonathan a., 2014 ............................................... 2017Quinn, William W. .......................................................................... 1933

r-r-r-rname, Years lettered Graduating classRabbitt, William T., 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985 ................................1985Radcliffe, Robert F., 1963, 1964, 1965 ................................... 1965Ragusa, Roy T., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 ..............................2008Rankin, Gordon L., 1965, 1966, 1967 .......................................1967Rasmussen, Adolph P. ..................................................................1924Rattan, Donald V., 1945 ................................................................1945Raymond, Clarence S....................................................................1924Reardon, Benjamin J., 2005 .....................................................x2008Reavill, Jackson C., 1962 .............................................................1962Reeves, David L. Jr., 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979 ................................. 1979Reeves, Raymond J....................................................................... 1934Regan, Robert P., 1987 ................................................................ 1988Reider, Samuel J., 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986 ........................... 1986Reinert, Albert C. ...........................................................................1942Reiser, Corey J., 2009, 2010, 2011 ............................................ 2011Reittman, Richard H., 1943 ............................................. June 1943Reno, William W. .......................................................................... x1933Reppard, Sean A., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 .........................2009Reynolds, George T., 1973, 1974 ................................................1975Rhiddlehoover, Loyd P. Jr., 1952.................................................1952Rhoads, Alexander D., 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 ..............................2009Riccardi, Michael J., 1981, 1982, 1983 ................................... 1984Richardson, James L. Jr. ............................................................. 1930Rider, Fred I. Jr., 1966, 1967, 1968 .......................................... 1968Riggan, Raymond B. Jr., 1956, 1957, 1958 ............................. 1958Ritch, William N. Jr., 1963, 1964, 1965 ................................... 1965Rivers, David P., 1966, 1967 ........................................................1967Roberts, Christopher, B., 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 .................................2004

Roberts, Christopher R., 2000, 2002, 2003 ........................2003Roberts, Thurman M. Jr., 1963 .................................................. 1964Robertson, Cloin G., 1957 ........................................................... 1958Robinson, Nicholas J., 1957 ........................................................1957Roitman, Jonathan M., 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 ............................... 1989Roller, Robin J., 1957 .....................................................................1957Romano, David E., 1989 ...............................................................1991Ronan, Thomas B., 2004, 2005, 2006....................................2006Rosenshein, Scott A., 2008, 2009 ..........................................2009Roy, Matthew E., 2000, 2001 ....................................................2002Royle, Paul U., 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 ................................... 1994Russo, Daniel B., 1998, 1999, 2000 ........................................2000Russo, Zack M., 1998 ................................................................x2000Rust, John L., 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949 .................................... 1949Ruzicka, John M., 1974, 1975 ......................................................1975Ryan, Daniel A., 1967, 1968 ........................................................ 1968Ryan, John C., 2000, 2001, 2003 .............................................2003Ryan, Richard J., 1990 ..................................................................1991Ryer, Richard T., 1962 ...................................................................1962

s-s-s-sname, Years lettered Graduating classSabert, John 2013, 2014 ..............................................................2016Sajkoski, Richard M., 1981, 1982, 1983 ................................. 1984Salit, Peter C., 1981, 1983 ........................................................ x1984Salmon, Armond J. .........................................................................1924Salter, Robert M., 1989..............................................................x1991Sands, John R. Jr. ........................................................................... 1941Sardella, William J., 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982 ......................................1982Saunders, LaVerne G. ....................................................................1928Sauter, Charles H., 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 .......................... 2011Schaefer, Walter P., 1974, 1975 .................................................1975Schanno, Andrew W., 1996 ........................................................ 1996Scheel, Matthew S., 2005,2006 ............................................x2008Scherrer, Kevin G., 1975, 1976, 1977......................................... 1977Schiffer, William M., 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986 ................................... 1986Schrage, William K. Jr., 1956 ..................................................... 1956schultz, austin h. 2013, 2014 ......................................2016Schultz, Daniel R., 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986 ............................... 1986Schurr, Kevin J. 2013, 2014 .........................................................2016

Schwartz, Thomas A., 1966, 1967 .............................................1967Scott, Alan H., 1963...................................................................... 1963Scott, James A. Jr. ..........................................................................1937Scott, Willard W. Jr., 1946, 1947, 1948 ................................... 1948Scullion, James H., 1998, 1999, 2000 ....................................2000Seeman, Lyle E. ...............................................................................1928Sela, Charles M., 1970, 1971, 1972 ............................................ 1972Selkis, Robert F., 1965 ................................................................ 1965Senter, William O. ......................................................................... 1933Serff, Paul C. ....................................................................................1923Seymour, Tyler W., 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 ......................... 2010shade, thomas e. 2013, 2014 ......................................2015Shaver, Douglas J., 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 .......................................1987Shaw, Jason C., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 ..............................2002Sheard, Joe H., 1952, 1953 ..........................................................1953Sheckells, Thomas R., 1963, 1964, 1965 ............................... 1965Sheehan, Brendan J., 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 ................................. 1996Sheehan, John L. III, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989 .................................. 1989Sherburne, Charles W. ................................................................ 1938Sheridan, Richard B. .................................................................. x1933Short, Peter G., 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985 ............................... 1985Silliman, James E., 1998, 1999, 2000 ....................................2000Silva, Adam L., 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 .................................. 1993Silver, Paul D., 1969...................................................................... 1969Simenson, Edwin G. .......................................................................1932Simonton, Samuel J. ..................................................................... 1927Sincero, Robert F., 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 ..................................2014Sipperly, Derek C., 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012.................................2012Skirpan, Ryan N., 1990 .............................................................. x1993Slabowski, George J., 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984...................................1984Sladen, Fred W. Jr. ..........................................................................1929Smith, Chad C., 1992 .................................................................. x1995Smith, Donald J., 1963 ................................................................. 1963Smith, Forest E., 1981, 1982, 1983 .......................................... 1984Smith, Perry McC., 1955, 1956 ................................................. 1956Smith, Richard L., 1957 ............................................................... 1958Smith, Shane K., 2009, 2010, 2011........................................... 2011Smith, Stainton, 1956 ................................................................. 1956Smith, Stanley L. ............................................................................1937Smith, William F. Jr.........................................................................1942

Brice Roberts ’04

John Ryan ’03

Brendan Sheehan ’96

letterWinners


Snodgrass, John C., 1955, 1956 ............................................... 1956Sokul, Victor P. III, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 ......................2006Solem, Arthur E. ............................................................................. 1927Sollohub, Julian V. ..........................................................................1937somers, samuel r., 2012, 2013, 2014 ......................2015Spicer, Markus D., 2009, 2010 ..................................................2012stackpole, timothy J., 2014 ......................................... 2017Stanley, Paul D., 1963 .................................................................. 1963Stapleton, James B. Jr., 1963 .................................................... 1964Steinagle, Timothy J., 1983, 1984, 1985................................ 1985Stewart, Robert M., 1969, 1970 ................................................1970Stillman, Robert M. .......................................................................1935Stites, William H., 1943, 1944, 1945 ........................................1945Storck, George H., 1954 ...............................................................1954Stumm, Thomas A., 1951 ............................................................. 1951Sullivan, Edward A.M., 1967 ........................................................1967Sullivan, Eugene R., 1963 ........................................................... 1964Summerfelt, Milton F. .................................................................. 1933Sundt, Daniel N. ..............................................................................1929Sundt, Harald S. .............................................................................1932Supiano, Andrew, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 ..........................2008Swain, Aaron C., 1996, 1997, 1998 .......................................... 1998Sweat, Dale S., 1943 .......................................................... June 1943Swierkowski, Steven M., 1989, 1990 ......................................1991Swift, Eben F. .................................................................................. 1940Szczepanski, Michael P., 1997, 1998, 1999 .......................... 1999

t-t-t-tname, Years lettered Graduating classtamasitis, Jackson J., 2014 .......................................... 2017Tandy, Fremont S. (formerly Thompson) ................................1924Tarsa, David M., 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 .................................2014Tate, Joseph S. Jr. ........................................................................... 1941Terry, Galen R., 2002, 2003 .......................................................2004Thigpen, Joseph J. ......................................................................... 1941Thomas, Gary P., 1953, 1954 ......................................................1954Thomasson, Juohn T., 1963, 1964, 1965 ................................ 1965

Thul, James G., 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 ...................................2013Tibbetts, Ralph E. ..........................................................................1925Tibetts, Gene H. ............................................................................. 1934Tillar, Donaldson P. III, 1985, 1986 .........................................1987Tillar, Donaldson P. Jr., 1958, 1959 .......................................... 1959Tillman, James L. 1963, 1964, 1965 ........................................ 1965Tily, Gregory S., 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 ................................ 1998Timbario, Matthew J., 1993, 1994 ........................................... 1994Tincher, Maxwell A. .......................................................................1937Titus, Charles M., 1959 ............................................................... 1960Tocci, Paul L., 2014 ........................................................................2016Todd, William S. Jr., 1950 ............................................................ 1950Tofani, Alfred A., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002.............................2002Tohill, William A., 1988, 1989 .................................................... 1989Tomiczek, Paul W. Jr., 1959 ........................................................ 1959Torgerson, Christopher A., 1973 ...............................................1973Torrence, James E., 1954, 1955 .................................................1955Touchstone, Stanford M., 1952, 1953 .....................................1953Trapnell, Thomas J.H. .................................................................... 1927Travis, Harrison G., 1950, 1951 ................................................x1952Travis, William H., 1947, 1948 .................................................... 1948Troy, Guy K., 1946 .......................................................................... 1946True, Clinton U. .............................................................................. 1936Trujillo, Carlos A., 1993, 1994 ................................................... 1994Truxtun, Thomas ............................................................................1937Tucker, Scott R., 2001 .................................................................2002Tuite, James J. IV, 1993 ............................................................... 1995Turnbull, Robert B., 1955 .............................................................1957Turner, Sean J., 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 ................................. 1994Turner, Thomas R., 1974...............................................................1974Turrini, Ross W., 1983, 1984, 1985 .......................................... 1985Turturro, William J., 1992............................................................ 1994

u-u-u-uname, Years lettered Graduating classUberti, John, 1981, 1982, 1983 ................................................. 1983Uchill, Charles H., 1990 ................................................................1992Utermahlen, Charles B., 1966, 1967, 1968 ........................... 1968

v-v-v-vname, Years lettered Graduating classValence, Edward Jr., 1955, 1956 ............................................... 1956Van Duzer, Conor D. 2013, 2014 .................................................2016Van Krevel, John A., 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 ....................................2013Vander Heide, Herbert J. ..............................................................1929Vandersluis, Howard J. .................................................................1923Vergamini, Stephen L., 1996, 97, 98, 99 ................................ 1999Vernon, Graham D., 1953 .............................................................1953Vichules, Leo D. ..............................................................................1924Vlahakis, James C., 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 ............................. 2002Voehl, Wilford E.H. ......................................................................... 1934Vogel, Timothy J. 1963, 1964, 1965 ......................................... 1965Vozzolo, Tony, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 ................................2006

W-W-W-Wname, Years lettered Graduating classWagner, James L., 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 .........................2005Wakeland, Hunter R., 2004, 2005, 2006 ............................... 2007Walker, John W. III, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 ...........................2006Walker, Robert O., 1970................................................................1970Walker, Sam S., 1945, 1946........................................................ 1946Walker, Sam S. III, 1974 ..............................................................1975Walker, Walton H. II, 1969, 1970, 1971 ................................... 1971Walsh, William H., 1976 ................................................................1976Waltz, Eric G., 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993 ................................... 1993Ward, Conan, 1987........................................................................ 1989Warren, Frederick H. .....................................................................1931Waters, Glenn A., 1986, 1987, 1988 ........................................ 1989Waters, John K. ...............................................................................1931Weaver, John L., 1950 .................................................................. 1950Webb, Afred N. Jr., 1963, 1964 .................................................. 1964

Webb, Anthony V., 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 .............................1981Weidner, Joseph J. ......................................................................... 1941Weiss, Benjamin B., 2011.............................................................2014Weissman, Jeffrey, 1982, 1983 ................................................ 1983Wenz, Jacob M., 1996, 1997....................................................... 1998Weyand, Alexander M., 1951 ....................................................... 1951Whaley, Joseph E., 1995, 1996, 1997 .......................................1997Wheeler, Richard V., 1943 ................................................. June 1943White, Henry N., 2014 ................................................................... 2017Wiegner, John L. Jr., 1956, 1957 .................................................1957Wieland, Roger F., 1977, 1978, 1979 ........................................ 1980Wigdzinski, Paul S., 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 ................................2008Wilcox, Gregory S., 1989, 1990, 1991 ......................................1991Wilder, Samuel E. Jr., 1959, 1961 ...............................................1961Wilkins, Samuel J., 2008, 2009 ................................................. 2011Williams, Daniel E., 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 .......................................1987Williams, James S., 1986, 1987, 1989, 1990 ..................................... 1990Willis, Aaron L., 1999, 2000 .......................................................2000Wilson, Harry E. ..............................................................................1928Wilson, John N.................................................................................1935Wilson, Woodrow W. .................................................................... 1939Winkel, Paul P. Jr., 1956 ............................................................... 1956Wirth, Eugene F., 1954 ..................................................................1954Wood, Charles G., 1972 ...............................................................x1974Wood, Steven F., 1969, 1970, 1971 ............................................ 1971Wood, Warfield R. ..........................................................................1924Woods, Christopher, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 .............................. 2003Woods, Michael P. Jr., 1998, 1999, 2000...............................2000Woodcheke, Kevin J., 2007, 2008, 2009 ................................ 2010Workman, Donald R., 1966, 1967, 1968 ................................. 1968Wynne, Edward P. .......................................................................... 1940

Y-Y-Y-Yname, Years lettered Graduating classYakulis, Andrew T., 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 .......................2006Yastrzemsky, James R., 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997 ..............................1997Yates, William E., 1955, 1956, 1957 ..........................................1957Yeilding, Richard P. ........................................................................1942Yeomans, Prentice E. ....................................................................1926Young, Terry H., 1968, 1969 ....................................................... 1969

Z-Z-Z-Zname, Years lettered Graduating classZagorski, Frank J., 1949, 1950 .................................................. 1950Zimmerman, Joseph B. .................................................................1931Zupa, Christopher C., 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985 ..................................1985

Ross Yastrzemsky ’97

John Walker ’06

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