2013 Men's Soccer Guide

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2013 Army Men’s Soccer2013 Army Men’s Soccer

2013 Men’s Soccer Media Guide2013 Men’s Soccer Media Guide2013 ROSTER

Team and Academy Information Roster .............................................. 1About the Academy ........................ 2-6Ath. Training/Strength & Cond. ........ 7-8Clinton Field ...................................... 9Academy Administration ...................10Director of Athletics ..........................11

2013 Black Knights Head Coach Russell Payne ...........12-13Assistant Coaches ............................14Player Profi les .............................15-25

2012 Season Review Statistics/Results .........................26-27Game Recaps ..............................28-30Patriot League Awards/Stats ........31-32

History/Records All-Time Series Records .....................33Career/Season Records ................34-35Individual Honors/Awards .................36All-Time Results ..........................37-41All-Time Letterwinners .................42-45

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ABOUT WEST POINTCity/Zip ....................West Point, NY 10996Founded ............................ March 16, 1802Enrollment ......................................... 4,400Nickname.............................. Black KnightsColors .............................Black, Gold, GrayHome Field ............................. Clinton Field Capacity/Surface ........2,000/Natural GrassConference ..........................Patriot LeagueSuperintendent ..........Lt. Gen. Robert L. CaslenAthletics Director ...................Boo CorriganAthletics Dept. Phone .........(845) 938-3701

ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONSExecutive Athletic Director ...... Bob BerettaMen’s Soccer Contact ...Harrison Antognioni Offi ce Phone .......................(845) 938-1824Cell Phone ..........................(802) 681-8693Email......... [email protected]

COACHING INFORMATIONHead Coach......................... Russell PayneAlma Mater .............................Maryland ’98Record at Army ......... 14-32-6 (4th Season)Career Record ...................................SameAssistant Coach................. Steve McAnultyAlma Mater ............................ Columbia ’95Assistant Coach............Michael MarchianoAlma Mater .............................Maryland ’09Head Offi cer Rep. .....Lt. Col. Charles ElliottAthletic Intern.........2nd Lt. Jordan SpringerSoccer Offi ce Phone...........(845) 938-5204

TEAM INFORMATION2012 Record .....................................4-10-32012 Conference Record/Finish ...1-3-3/7thLettermen Returning/Lost .................... 14/7Starters Returning/Lost.......................... 4/72013 Captains .....Winston Boldt, Jason Lewis

Members of the Army men’s soccer team pose with the former manager of Man-chester United, Sir Alex Ferguson, on the steps of Washington Hall. Ferguson, who is a regular visitor to the Academy, spent an entire day at West Point and addressed the team.

# Name Cl. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School (Prep School)0 Chris Britt So. GK 6-5 195 Mission Viejo, Calif./Mission Viejo (USMAPS)2 Joseph Chabries So. M 5-8 170 Kaysville, Utah/Shattuck St. Mary’s3 Tommy Jaeger Jr. B 5-10 160 Centennial, Colo./Cherry Creek4 Justin Kim So. M 5-10 175 Gardena, Calif./Bishop Montgomery (USMAPS)5 Tanner Vosvick Fr. B 6-0 175 Phoenix, Md./Gilman School6 Christian Ollen Fr. M 5-9 162 Oakton, Va./Oakton7 Cameron Niccum So. B 6-3 180 Austin, Texas/Lake Travis8 Alex Jaroscak Fr. B 5-8 155 Weston, Fla./Cypress Bay9 Ethan Spivack Fr. F 5-11 165 Miami, Fla./Miami Palmetto Senior11 Cooper Lycan Fr. F 6-1 175 Falmouth, Maine/Falmouth12 Jason Lewis Sr. M 6-1 175 Fort Thomas, Ky./Highlands13 Christian Clark Fr. B 6-1 166 Pleasanton, Calif./Foothill14 Sean Mogan Jr. B 5-7 165 Naperville, Ill./Benet Academy15 Vince Kennedy Jr. B 5-11 165 Milwaukee, Wis./Marquette University16 Nick Baietti So. M 5-10 160 McLean, Va./James Madison17 Nick Williams Fr. F 6-0 163 South Orange, N.J./Newark Academy18 Trase Stapley Fr. B 5-7 165 Hooper, Utah/Roy19 Justin Santos Fr. F 5-7 145 Southwest Ranches, Fla./Univ. School of NSU20 Tim Mines Fr. M 5-9 155 Ridgefi eld, Conn./Choate Rosemary School21 Cody Guerry So. F 5-9 165 Garland, Texas/Naaman Forest (South Kent)22 Jordan Lee So. F 5-9 170 Kailua, Hawai’i/Iolani23 Peter Lee So. B 6-3 165 Waldorf, Md./North Point25 Tony Black So. B 6-0 170 Bellaire, Texas/Bellaire Senior (USMAPS)26 Alex Clark So. B 5-7 163 St. Peter’s, Mo./Fort Zumwalt South28 Winston Boldt Jr. GK 6-3 190 St. Louis, Mo./John Burroughs

Head Coach: Russell Payne (Maryland ’98), 4th seasonAssistant Coach: Steve McAnulty (Columbia ’95), 2nd seasonAssistant Coach: Michael Marchiano (Maryland ’09), 2nd seasonAthletic Intern: 2nd Lt. Jordan SpringerHead Offi cer Representative: Lt. Col. Charles ElliottAthletic Trainer: David AllenCaptains: Winston Boldt, Jason Lewis

ARMY MEN’S SOCCER 2013 2

WESTWESTPOINTPOINT

Distinguished AlumniDistinguished Alumni

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BORMAN KIMBROUGHGRANT HAIG KIMSEY SCHWARZKOPF

ROBERT E. LEE ’29 The Academy’s ninth Superinten-dent (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 de-merit 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 com-mission 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 Vicks-burg in 1863; his victory secured control of the Mississippi River for the Union. President Abe Lincoln later appointed him Commanding General of the Army in March 1864. On April 9, 1865, at Appomattox Court House, Va., Robert E. Lee (USMA 1829) surrendered the Army of Northern Virginia to him, ending the Civil War. Grant later served as the 18th President of the United States from 1869 to 1877. Today, his image graces the $50 bill.

GEORGE W. GOETHALS ’80 Goethals became an architect and was builder of the Panama Canal, 1904 to 1914.

JOHN J. PERSHING ’86 Considered the second most se-nior offi cer in Army history, behind only George Washington, Pershing served as commander of the Ameri-can Expeditionary Force during World War I. The two-million-plus troops of the AEF made a decisive contribution to the defeat of Imperi-al Germany. Pershing’s abilities as a leader distinguished him among Eu-ropean commanders, and through repeated successes on the battle-fi eld, 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 retire-ment 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 re-vitalization of the Academy. He was later promoted to General of the Army and served as Supreme Allied Commander in the Pacifi c Theater during World War II. During that time, he received the Medal of Hon-or for leading defense preparation and operations on the Philippine Is-lands. He later served as Supreme Allied Commander, Japan, and as commander, United Nations Com-mand in the Far East. He was one of only fi ve offi cers to be promoted to General of the Army (fi ve stars).

GEORGE S. PATTON JR. ’09 “Old Blood and Guts,” Patton was one of the most colorful command-ers in the Army. During World War II the famed commander of the 2nd Armored Division and later the Third Army displayed courage and daring as prominently as the pair of ivory handled revolvers he wore. Pat-ton accomplished one of the most remarkable feats in military history in December 1944, when he quickly turned the Third Army northward to reinforce the Allied southern fl ank against the German attack in the Battle of the Bulge. The General’s doctrine of aggressive employment of massive armor forces continue to prove themselves in combat arenas around the world.

OMAR N. BRADLEY ’15 During his career, Bradley earned a reputation as one of the best in-fantry commanders in World War II. He commanded the 82nd Airborne and 28th Infantry Divisions before going on to command the 1st Army and the 12th Army Group. After the war he served as Army Chief of Staff from 1948 to 1949 and served as the fi rst Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 1949 to 1953. He was the last Army offi cer to be promoted to General of the Army (fi ve stars), and the Bradley fi ghting 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. During that time, he was promoted to General of the Army (fi ve stars). After the war, he served as Army Chief of Staff from 1945 to 1948 and was named Presi-dent of Columbia University in 1948. He served as the 34th President of the United States from 1953 to 1961 and was one of only fi ve offi cers to be promoted to General of the Army (fi ve stars).

ALEXANDER M. HAIG JR. ’47 Haig served as Chief of Staff to President Richard Nixon from 1973 to 1974; Supreme Allied Command-er in Europe 1974 to 1979; Presi-dent of United Technologies Corpo-ration 1980 to 1981 and Secretary of State during the Reagan adminis-tration from 1981 to 1982.

FRANK BORMAN ’50 An astronaut from 1962 to 1970, Borman commanded the fi rst cir-cumlunar fl ight of the earth. He later served as President of Eastern Airlines.

FIDEL V. RAMOS ’50 One of the Academy’s internation-al cadets, Ramos served as a Philip-pine Army offi cer after graduation. He eventually became the country’s military Chief of Staff and later Sec-retary 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 fi rst manned lunar landing with Michael Collins (USMA ’52) and was the sec-ond man to walk on the moon.

EDWARD WHITE ’52 An astronaut from 1962 to 1967, White was the fi rst man to walk in space and was one of the three as-tronauts killed in the Apollo I disas-ter in 1967.

H. NORMAN SCHWARZKOPF ’56 As Commander-in-Chief, United States Central Command from 1988 to 1991, Schwarzkopf’s command ultimately responded to Iraq’s inva-sion of Kuwait with the largest U.S. deployment since the Vietnam War, in-cluding portions of the Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps as well as units from dozens of nations around the world. After retiring, Schwartzkopf received the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

PETER M. DAWKINS ’59 Dawkins was Cadet Brigade Com-mander (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 chair-man 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 basket-ball coach at West Point from 1974 to 1979 before assuming similar duties at Duke University. Krzyze-wski has led the Blue Devils to three national championships and was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in October 2001. He coached the U.S. at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.

RAYMOND T. ODIERNO ‘76 Odierno commanded the 4th Infantry Division during the fall of 2003 which, along with Special Forc-es units, captured Saddam Hussein in December of that year. Odierno helped plan and coordinate the raid that netted Iraq’s fallen dictator.

ROBERT S. KIMBROUGH ’89 Kimbrough was named one of 11 new astronaut candidates by NASA in May 2004. Kimbrough ranks among Army Baseball’s career leaders in saves. A veteran of Desert Storm, he currently works for NASA in Houston as a fl ight simulation engineer and participated in a space shuttle mis-sion last fall.


THE UNITED STATESMILITARY ACADEMY

The mission of the U.S. Military Academy is to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets so that each graduate is a com-missioned leader of character committed to the values of Duty, Honor, Country; professional growth throughout a career as an of-fi cer in the U.S. Army; and a lifetime of selfl ess service to the Na-tion. Founded on March 16, 1802, the Academy celebrated its Bicen-tennial in 2002. But West Point’s role in America’s history dates to the Revolutionary War, when both sides realized the strategic importance of the commanding plateau on the west bank of the Hudson River. Gen. George Washington considered West Point to be the most strategic position in America. He personally selected Thaddeus Kosciuszko, one of the heroes of Saratoga, to design the fortifi cations in 1778 after problems arose with French engi-neers originally placed in charge of the design. In 1779, General Washington transferred his headquarters to West Point. Continen-tal soldiers built forts, batteries and defensive barriers. A 100-ton iron chain was extended across the Hudson to control river traffi c. Today, several links from that chain are arranged at Trophy Point as a reminder of West Point’s original fortifi cations. In 1802 President Thomas Jefferson signed the legislation es-tablishing the U.S. Military Academy to create an institution devot-ed to the arts and sciences of warfare. This effectively eliminated America’s wartime reliance on foreign engineers and artillerists. West Point became the nation’s fi rst engineering school and served as the model for engineering programs which were eventu-ally established at other colleges. Col. Sylvanus Thayer, the “Father of the Military Academy,” served as Superintendent from 1817 through 1833. He upgraded academic standards, instilled military discipline and emphasized honorable conduct. Early graduates were largely responsible for the construction of the nation’s initial railway lines, bridges, har-bors, and roads. Although the curriculum maintains its focus on engineering, in recent decades the program of instruction has markedly changed, providing cadets a selection of more than 40 majors. This tradition of academic and military excellence, guided by a demanding standard of moral and ethical conduct, remains the cornerstone of the West Point experience. It is said at West Point that “much of the history we teach was made by those people we taught.” The Academy has produced fa-mous leaders throughout its illustrious past…Civil War Generals Grant, Sherman, Lee, and Jackson, to name but a few. In World War I, 34 of the 38 corps and division commanders were gradu-ates. World War II would see many graduates reach brigadier gen-eral or higher, to include Eisenhower, MacArthur, Bradley and Pat-ton. In more recent confl icts, MacArthur, Ridgway, Westmoreland, Abrams, Schwarzkopf and Abizaid were in command. Academy graduates have also excelled in air and space explora-tion, and countless others went on from military service to become leaders in medicine, law, business, religion and science. Since its founding, the Military Academy fulfi lls the same mis-sion as it always has . . . to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets. It accomplishes this mission by developing cadets in three essential areas: intellectual, physical and military. These develop-mental paths are balanced and fully integrated into the daily life of each young man and woman at the Academy. Intellectual growth is fostered through an academic curriculum that provides a broad liberal education in the arts and sciences. The electives program builds upon the foundation of the core, al-lowing cadets to develop even greater competence in selected areas. In addition, the fi elds-of-study and majors nurture the de-velopment of creativity, critical thinking, and self-directed learn-ing, essential characteristics of 21st century offi cers. The four-year academic experience leads to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army. Physical development is achieved through a rigorous athletic and physical education program. Each cadet participates at the in-

tercollegiate, club or intramural level each semester. This readies the cadet for the physical demands of military life and helps teach good judgment and self-discipline, even while under mental and physical stress. Military development begins with the cadet’s fi rst day at West Point. Most military training takes place during the summer, with new cadets undergoing Cadet Basic Training, or Beast Barracks, their fi rst year, followed the second summer by Cadet Field Train-ing. Cadets spend their third and fourth summers serving in active Army units around the world; attending specialty training such as airborne, air assault or northern warfare or helping to train the fi rst- and second-year cadets. The Cadet Leader Development Sys-tem seeks to give the cadets increasing responsibility until they are ready to receive their commissions and assume their duties as leaders in today’s Army. Moral and ethical values guide cadets throughout their four years at West Point. Commitment to the Academy’s “Bedrock Val-ues,” based on integrity and respect for the dignity of others, be-gins on the fi rst day. Integrity is refl ected in the Cadet Honor Code which states: “A cadet will not lie, cheat, steal, or tolerate those who do.” Respect denotes that cadets treat others with the same respect and dignity they themselves would expect. At West Point, it is not enough to train leaders—they must be leaders of character. Admission is keenly competitive and is open to young men and women from all states and territories and from every socio-economic level. Prospective cadets must receive a nomination by a member of Congress or from the Department of the Army. The Academy seeks candidates who possess records of success in academics, athletics and leadership indicative of well-rounded individuals. Although the life of a cadet is demanding, there remains an ar-ray of club activities ranging from golf, skiing, boxing, crew and ori-enteering to such organizations as the cadet radio station, Habitat for Humanity and Big Brothers-Big Sisters. Additionally, the U.S. Corps of Cadets hosts a Special Olympics event each spring. Today’s Military Academy is a vastly dif-ferent institution from the small academy legislated into being by Congress in 1802. Originally just 1,800 acres, the Academy has grown to more than 16,000 acres. The fi rst graduating class numbered just two men; today’s classes graduate more than 900 new offi cers annually, both men and women, who are prepared for leadership roles within the Army. With the ex-pansion of knowl-edge and the changing needs of the United States Army and the na-tion, life at West Point has changed to keep pace. Ever mindful of its rich heritage, the U.S. Mili-tary Academy is developing leaders for tomorrow, and its focus remains the national needs of the 21st century.



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WHY WEST POINT?

DAWKINS

HAIG

MacARTHUR

CLINTON

“Any of us who went through the process; anyone who felt the fl ame of that furnace, came away al-tered 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

“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 founda-tion of everything I have done.” - HEAD COACH MIKE KRZYZEWSKI

MIKE KRZYZEWSKI

“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 fi ght and win.” - PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN

MITCH JOHNSON

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ATHLETIC TRAINING

Stationed on the fi rst fl oor 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 fi nest 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; fi ve modular taping tables; high-density storage; and a physician’s offi ce 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 “fi elds of friendly strife.”

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING


O’MEARA, MALEK, DAWKINS CLASS OF 1959 STRENGTH DEVELOPMENT CENTER

An integral component in Army’s intercollegiate athletic program is the strength and conditioning department. The most visible sign of Ar-my’s commitment in this area is the O’Meara, Malek, Dawkins, Class of 1959 Strength Development Center in Kimsey Athletic Center, one of the fi nest facilities in the nation. The monstrous 20,000-square-foot center is located on the second fl oor of Kimsey Athletic Center and features 30 tons of plates and dumbbells; 15 pieces of cardio-vascular 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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HOME OF THE BLACK KNIGHTSHOME OF THE BLACK KNIGHTS

CLINTON FIELDCLINTON FIELD

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Clinton Field at West Point is named after Revolutionary General James Clinton. As one of New York’s most distinguished military Clinton Field at West Point is named after Revolutionary General James Clinton. As one of New York’s most distinguished military leaders during the Revolution, Clinton commanded troops throughout the Hudson River Valley including stops at Fort Clinton, Fort leaders during the Revolution, Clinton commanded troops throughout the Hudson River Valley including stops at Fort Clinton, Fort Montgomery and at West Point. It was at West Point in 1778 where General Clinton and his men began to throw chains across the Montgomery and at West Point. It was at West Point in 1778 where General Clinton and his men began to throw chains across the Hudson to prevent enemy ships from traveling up the river. Hudson to prevent enemy ships from traveling up the river. One of Clinton’s most important missions began in November of 1778. Upon receiving orders at West Point from General George One of Clinton’s most important missions began in November of 1778. Upon receiving orders at West Point from General George Washington, Clinton left for Albany to join forces with General Sullivan. Their mission was to help the colonists seek retribution against Washington, Clinton left for Albany to join forces with General Sullivan. Their mission was to help the colonists seek retribution against Indian and Tory armies who had massacred the villages of Cherry Village, N.Y., and Wyoming, Pa. Clinton’s and Sullivan’s forces Indian and Tory armies who had massacred the villages of Cherry Village, N.Y., and Wyoming, Pa. Clinton’s and Sullivan’s forces eventually defeated their enemies in an intense battle in Elmira, N.Y, forcing them to fl ee to the British fortress in Niagara. eventually defeated their enemies in an intense battle in Elmira, N.Y, forcing them to fl ee to the British fortress in Niagara. This battle was one of Clinton’s last, as he immediately returned to Albany and remained there until the end of the war. However, This battle was one of Clinton’s last, as he immediately returned to Albany and remained there until the end of the war. However, he would later fi nd himself alongside Washington during the British surrender at Yorktown and was later present at the evacuation of he would later fi nd himself alongside Washington during the British surrender at Yorktown and was later present at the evacuation of New York by the British. New York by the British. After exiting his military career, Clinton took an active role in politics serving as a member of the convention called to ratify the Constitution After exiting his military career, Clinton took an active role in politics serving as a member of the convention called to ratify the Constitution of the United States. Clinton was also elected a member of the New York State Senate where he helped revise the state’s constitution.of the United States. Clinton was also elected a member of the New York State Senate where he helped revise the state’s constitution. During the last few years, Clinton Field has received numerous upgrades. During the last few years, Clinton Field has received numerous upgrades. In 2006, the soccer clubhouse, located across the street from Clinton Field, was completed. The facility features locker rooms, a In 2006, the soccer clubhouse, located across the street from Clinton Field, was completed. The facility features locker rooms, a training area for the athletes, a team meeting room and a lounge.training area for the athletes, a team meeting room and a lounge. This gives the Army coaching staff the opportunity to take the team out of the elements during halftime of games to discuss This gives the Army coaching staff the opportunity to take the team out of the elements during halftime of games to discuss strategy away from the noise of the playing fi eld.strategy away from the noise of the playing fi eld. In 2010, the locker rooms underwent a complete redesign to better meet the needs of today’s student-athletes. Over the last two In 2010, the locker rooms underwent a complete redesign to better meet the needs of today’s student-athletes. Over the last two years, a new fence was constructed around the fi eld, state-of-the-art goal barriers were installed on both the main pitch and the practice years, a new fence was constructed around the fi eld, state-of-the-art goal barriers were installed on both the main pitch and the practice fi eld, stadium signboards were erected, banners celebrating the program’s rich history were hung and tear drop fl ags were unveiled and fi eld, stadium signboards were erected, banners celebrating the program’s rich history were hung and tear drop fl ags were unveiled and a brand new scoreboard debuted. The playing surface at Clinton Field has been trimmed shorter and is a very fast track.a brand new scoreboard debuted. The playing surface at Clinton Field has been trimmed shorter and is a very fast track.


1010

Academy AdministrationAcademy Administration

LT. GENERALROBERT L. CASLENSUPERINTENDENT

BRIG. GENERALRICHARD D. CLARKE

COMMANDANT OF CADETS

BRIG. GENERALTIMOTHY E. TRAINOR

DEAN OF THE ACADEMIC BOARD Lieutenant General Robert L. Caslen, Jr. be-came the 59th Superintendent of the U.S. Mili-tary 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 Offi ce of Security Coopera-tion-Iraq. LTG Caslen’s prior deployments and assign-ments include 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 located through-out the United States; commanding general of the 25th Infantry Division (Light) and command-ing 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 (maneu-ver), 3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized); Chief of Staff, 10th Mountain Division (Light); Chief of Staff, Combined Joint Task Force Mountain dur-ing Operation Enduring Freedom; Commander, 2nd Brigade, 101st Airborne Division (Air As-sault); Chief of Staff, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault); Senior Brigade C2 Observer/Controller, Operations Group, Joint Readiness Training Cen-ter; Commander, 1st Battalion, 14th Infantry, 25th Infantry Division (Light); Executive Offi cer to the Deputy Commander in Haiti during Op-eration Uphold Democracy; J-3 in Honduras for Joint Task Force Bravo; Brigade Operations Of-fi cer, 3rd Brigade, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault); Executive Offi cer, 2nd Battalion, 187th Infantry, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) during Operations Desert Shield/Desert Storm. LTG Caslen’s awards and decorations include the Distinguished Service Medal, the Defense Superior Service Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Legion of Merit with four Oak Leaf Clusters, the Bronze Star Medal with two Oak Leaf Clus-ters, the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, and the Meritorious Service Medal with fi ve Oak Leaf Clusters. He has earned the Combat Infantry-man Badge, the Joint Chiefs of Staff Identifi ca-tion Badge, and is Airborne, Air Assault, and Ranger qualifi ed. LTG Caslen is married with three children.

Brigadier General Richard D. Clarke was born in Stuttgart, Germany, and raised in an Army family. He was commissioned in the Infantry from the U.S. Military Academy. Prior to assuming duties as the 74th Comman-dant of Cadets at West Point, he served as the deputy commanding general of Operations, 10th Mountain Division. BG Clarke began his career as a rifl e platoon leader with 1st Battalion, 48th Infantry, 3rd Ar-mored Division. Beginning in December 1988, Clarke commanded two companies in the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault); Bravo Company, 2nd Battalion, 502nd Infantry, as well as the 101st Long Range Surveillance Detachment. In June of 1992, he transitioned to the 75th Rang-er Regiment, and in March of 1993 became the commander of the Ranger Reconnaissance De-tachment. He subsequently served as the com-pany commander of Bravo Company, 3rd Bat-talion, 75th Ranger Regiment. Later he held the position of battalion S-3 and then battalion exec-utive offi cer of 1st Battalion, 6th Infantry, of the 1st Armored Division. This was followed in May 1999 when he assumed duties as the brigade executive offi cer of the 173rd Airborne Brigade. In March of 2002, he became the commander of the 3rd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division. This was di-rectly followed in May 2004 by command of the 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment. He then served as the commander of the 75th Ranger Regiment from August of 2007 to August of 2009, and then the director of operations, Joint Special Operations Command, from August 2009 to August 2011. BG Clarke’s deployments while serving in the aforementioned positions include Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, Operation Joint Guardian, three deployments in support of Oper-ation Enduring Freedom, and four deployments in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. BG Clarke is a graduate of the Infantry Basic Offi cer Leadership Course and advanced cours-es, and the Army Command and General Staff College. Additionally, he received a Master of Security and Strategic Studies from the National War College and a Master of Business Adminis-tration from Benedictine College. BG Clarke’s decorations include; the Defense Superior Service Medal (with Oak Leaf Cluster), the Legion of Merit (with Oak Leaf Cluster); Bronze Star Medal (with four Oak Leaf Clusters); Meritorious Service Medal (with three Oak Leaf Clusters); Air Medal, Army Commendation Medal (with two Oak Leaf Clusters); the Army Achieve-ment Medal (with six Oak Leaf Clusters); the National Defense Service Medal (with Bronze Star); the Global War on Terrorism Expedition-ary Medal; the Global War on Terrorism Service Medal; and the Afghanistan Service Medal. He also earned the Combat Infantryman Badge (with Star), the Expert Infantryman Badge, the Master Parachutist Badge, the Military Free Fall Parachutist Badge, the Air Assault Badge, and the Ranger Tab.

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 engi-neering management, systems engineering and decision analysis. Trainor graduated with a Bachelor of Science from West Point in 1983 and entered the Engi-neer Branch of the U.S. Army. As an engineer-ing offi cer, Trainor has served in operational as-signments around the world, including Germany, Honduras, Fort Bragg, N.C., Fort Riley, Kans. and Sarajevo, Bosnia. Trainor has a Master of Business Administra-tion from the Fuqua School of Business at Duke and a doctorate degree in industrial engineer-ing 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 Engi-neering Management and the American Society of Engineering Education. He is a past president of Epsilon Mu Eta, the national Engineering Man-agement 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 In-stallation Status Report that provides the Army a standardized means to assess infrastructure and environmental conditions on installations to sup-port resource allocation decisions. He has ap-plied 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 sum-mer of 2007 and worked with the British-led Pro-vincial Reconstruction Team in helping the pro-vincial 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 Acad-emy. They have a daughter Cory, who graduated from West Point in 2013. Son, Danny is currently a cow at West Point. They have another son, Zach, who is attending the U.S. Military Acad-emy Prep School.

1111


Director of AthleticsDirector of Athletics

BOO CORRIGANDIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Boo Corrigan was appointed as the Academy’s director of athletics on Feb. 1, 2011. “We have an opportunity to work every day with a truly exceptional group of young people,” Corrigan said. “The opportunities they receive through intercollegiate athletics will help shape their own leadership styles as they become offi -cers in the U.S. Army. We have a great team that focuses daily on our cadet-athletes. We strive to enhance their overall experience as they develop into the leaders our nation needs.” In his short time as athletic director, 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 en-hance ticket sales and better serve Army season ticket holders. Corrigan also crafted the Team Army concept, a comprehensive plan designed to add signifi cant value to Army’s corporate sponsorships while maintaining the tradition of West Point Athletics. Corrigan, who has a proven record as a fund-raiser, spearheaded changes in the Army A Club and ticket operations that have resulted in more than $20 million dollars in major gifts and record-setting annual giving during his tenure. During that time the funding for a new lacrosse facility, that is scheduled to break ground, was secured. In addition to his role in enhancing revenues for Army Athletics, Corrigan led a strategic plan-ning process that developed a new mission statement and goals for the department. In his fi rst full two years at West Point, Corrigan has overseen a program that owns eight Patriot League regular season or tournament champi-onships and sent eight teams to the NCAA post-season (rifl e). Thirty-three cadets have earned a major award from their conference,. In 2012-13 alone, Army accounted for more

than 100 all-league citations. Hockey’s Cheyne Rocha and lacrosse’s Brendan Buckley each cap-tured the Senior CLASS Award in their respective sports, making Army the only school in the na-tion to have multiple winners in 2012-13. The 2012-13 season was one of the most suc-cessful in recent memory on the fi elds of friendly strife. Army teams combined to post an overall record of 236-183-8. The program’s .562 win-ning percentage was the highest in eight years. The winter sports programs had their best sea-son in fi ve years as the women’s basketball team won the Patriot League regular season title, the men’s basketball team posted its fi rst winning season in 28 years and the rifl e squad advanced to the NCAA Championships for the 10th con-secutive season. It was also a great year in the competition against fellow 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 two full years, Army has boasted seven Academic All-Americans, including six fi rst-team selections. Lacrosse’s Brendan Buckely became the fi rst Army athlete to capture Academic All-American of the Year honors in 2012. In 2011, the Black Knights’ football team boasted two fi rst-team CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, a fi rst 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 winner. Twenty of Army’s 24 NCAA programs scored above the national average in the 2013 NCAA APR report. The men’s cross country and wres-tling teams earned public recognition for fi n-ishing in the top 10 percent of their respective sport. The cross country squad boasted a per-fect score of 1,000. In addition, former football standout Andrew Rodriguez, Class of 2012, became the fi rst Army player to win the National Football Foundation’s Willam V. Campbell Trophy, which is presented annually to the nation’s top football scholar-ath-lete. Rodriguez later was honored with the Ama-teur Athletic Union’s James E. Sullivan Award as the top amateur athlete in the country. He was the fi rst Army player to receive the award since 1946 and was just the third player in history (Peyton Manning, Tim Tebow) to win both the Campbell Trophy and Sullivan Award. Army has been the focus of national atten-tion 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 show-down with arch-rival Navy. Not only was the two-hour program broadcast to a national au-dience 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.

EXECUTIVE STAFF

EXECUTIVEATHLETIC DIRECTOR

BOB BERETTA

SENIOR WOMANADMINISTRATOR

STEPHANIE MENIO

ASSOCIATE A.D.RECRUITING/

ADMISSIONS SUPPORT

GENE MCINTYRE

DEPUTY ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

JONATHAN EVANS

DEPUTY MILITARY ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

COL. JOSEPH DEANTONA

Corrigan has also made his mark on the aes-thetics of historic Michie Stadium. In order to up-grade the appearance and provide a better ex-perience for Army fans, Corrigan implemented a Michie Stadium branding and signage campaign that began in 2011. The fi rst phase of the proj-ect was completed prior to the 2012 season. In addition to his duties at West Point, Cor-rigan has been an active leader in the Patriot League, serving as chairman of the conference’s Broadband Committee. Corrigan, who was the senior associate athletic director for external affairs at Duke University starting in August 2008, brings a wealth of lead-ership to his post. He is a proven administrator with 18 previous years of experience in all ar-eas of revenue generation, external affairs, staff management and leadership. Corrigan’s chief responsibilities at Duke in-cluded the oversight of the Blue Devil corporate partnerships and the Marketing, Promotions, Ticket, Internet Operations, Sports Information and Video Services departments. In only two years at Duke, Corrigan was responsible for the negotiation of multi-media rights to ISP. A supervisor of the 2009 NCAA Champion women’s tennis and 2010 NCAA Champion men’s lacrosse programs, Corrigan was a part of three NCAA Championships at Duke in just two seasons. He is currently a member of the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Rules committee and the Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Lacrosse Com-mittee, while serving on the Executive Budget Committee at Duke. Prior to arriving at Duke in August of 2008, he oversaw Notre Dame’s corporate relations and marketing as an associate athletic director for fi ve years. During his stint at Notre Dame, Corrigan spearheaded the redesign of its offi cial athletics website and creation of 15-20 hours of original video content weekly. That resulted in a 35 percent increase in page views and unique users. Corrigan also worked directly with ISP Sports, CSTV, and NBC Sports from a sales and marketing standpoint. Before joining the staff at Notre Dame, Cor-rigan spent nearly three years as the associate athletic director for marketing at the United States Naval Academy. He was responsible for turning the marketing department from a defi cit to profi t in his fi rst year with full budget respon-sibility for the department. Corrigan also was intimately involved with the re-branding of the Annual Giving Campaign (The Blue and Gold), which led to an increase of 75 percent year over year donations. His collegiate experience also includes a stint as assistant director of marketing at Florida State from 1992-95. Corrigan is a 1990 University of Notre Dame graduate with a degree in economics. He is mar-ried to the former Kristen Aceto, a former fi eld 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 chil-dren of Gene and Lena Corrigan.

SENIOR ASSOCIATEA.D.

DEVELOPMENT

JASONBUTIKOFER


1212

Russell Payne is in the midst of his fourth season as the head men’s soccer coach at Army. During his fi rst three years, Payne led the Black Knights to a 14-32-6 overall record. Last season, he helped the Black Knights snap a three-game winless streak versus arch-rival Navy as the two service academies played to a 1-1 draw at the fi rst annual Army-Navy Cup at PPL Park in Chester, Pa. Army players earned fi ve Patriot League weekly awards during the course of the 2012 season. Winston Boldt was a three-time recipient of the conference’s Goalkeeper of the Week award, while Tommy Jaeger (defensive player) and Jordan Lee (rookie) were also recognized by the league offi ce. This past summer, Payne served as an assistant coach for the United States U20 squad that played in the World Cup in Istanbul, Turkey. Payne, who was introduced as the 11th head coach in program history in December 2009, guided a young Army squad to a 7-10-1 overall record in 2011. The Black Knights fi nished last season with a 2-4-1 Patriot League mark and came within a whisker of qualifying for the conference’s postseason tournament. Army’s seven victories in 2011 were the most since the 2007 team won nine games. Army’s two Patriot League wins were the most since the 2006 Black Knights won three conference contests. Army’s sixth-place fi nish in the Patriot League standings marked its highest fi nish since placing fi fth in 2006. Army accumulated seven points in conference games, the highest total for the Black Knights since the Patriot League adopted the points system beginning in 2007. Additionally, Payne helped Jeff Pickett and Josh Koeppe earn All-Patriot League honors, giving Army two players on the all-conference team in the same season for the fi rst time since Daniel

Newell and John Borland earned the honors in 2006. Pickett, who became the fi rst Black Knight to collect all-league honors in consecutive seasons since Newell accomplished the feat in 2006 and 2007, was also named an NSCAA Scholar All-American. He is just the second Army player to earn that recognition, joining Newell. Army players collected individual awards throughout the 2011 campaign, with four Black Knights earning Patriot League weekly honors. John Marinelli (goalie of the week), Devin Perlee (rookie of the week), Trent Brown (player of the week) and Winston Boldt (goalie of the week) each earned a Patriot League certifi cate during the course of the year. It marked the most weekly awards won by Army in a single season since 1996 when the Black Knights took home fi ve weekly honors. A r m y p l a y e r s e x c e l l e d academically last year as well. For the second season in a row, Mitch Johnson and Tanner Robertson were named to the Patriot League All-Academic Team after performing superbly both on the fi eld and in the classroom. A total of 15 B lack Kn ights were named to the Dean ’s L is t during the 2011 fall semester. Payne began his Army coaching career by guiding the Black Knights to a 3-12-2 overall record in 2010. Army ended his initial season at West Point on a high note, posting a 2-1-2 mark over its fi nal fi ve matches of 2010. In Payne’s first year, Army cut its goals-against average nearly in half, from 2.20 in 2009 to 1.22 in 2010. The Black Knights also snapped an 11-game Patriot League losing streak with a 1-1 tie at Lafayette late in the season. Army’s offense generated 14 goals and 18 assists after totaling a mere nine goals and six assists in 2009. Army’s 18 assists ranked

Head Coach Russell PayneHead Coach Russell Payne

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RUSSELL PAYNERUSSELL PAYNEHEAD COACHHEAD COACH

FOURTH SEASONFOURTH SEASON

MARYLAND MARYLAND ’’9898

1313


fourth in the Patriot League. Payne also helped Pickett earn All-Patriot League second-team honors, becoming the fi rst Army player to earn conference recognition since Newell took home fi rst-team laurels in 2007. Payne arrived at West Point after fi ve years as an assistant coach at national power Maryland where he helped lead his alma mater to fi ve-straight appearances in the NCAA Tournament, including a pair of national championships in 2005 and 2008. Maryland totaled 83 victories with Payne on the coaching staff, which is the best fi ve-year mark in school history and ranks the third-highest total in the country since 2005. During his stay in College Park, Payne mentored eight National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) All-Americans, 15 All-Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) selections, an NSCAA Player of the Year, a pair of Academic All-Americans, an NCAA Scholar-Athlete of the Year and 12 Major League Soccer (MLS) draft picks. The Terrapins also achieved the highest graduation success rate in the ACC. In 2009, the Terps advanced to the quarterfi nals of the NCAA Tournament, fi nishing with a 15-6-2 record. In 2008, Payne was part of a school-record setting squad that compiled a 23-3 record on its way to its second national championship in four years. A 1-0 win over arch-rival North Carolina in the College Cup fi nal capped a program-best 16-match win streak that also marked the team’s 15th shutout of the season - also a record. The team’s ACC Tournament championship made Payne the fi rst former Maryland player to win the title as a coach and a player. Five members of the squad were taken in the fi rst 25 picks of the MLS draft, including two of the fi rst six selections. Maryland played its way to the NCAA quarterfi nals in 2007 with a 10-6-5 record as well as in 2006 with a 16-5-1 mark. Two Maryland players were taken among the top-four picks of the 2006 MLS draft. After Toronto FC selected Maurice Edu with the top pick, Chris Seitz, who was coming off a sophomore campaign that included being named the ACC Player of the Year, was taken fourth overall by Real Salt Lake. In Payne’s fi rst year on the sideline in 2005, Maryland rolled to its fi rst National Championship since 1968 with a 19-4-2 record that included an ACC regular-season title and a school-record 66 goals scored during the year. Herman Trophy winner and ACC Player of the Year Jason Garey, who fi nished his career as the Terrapins’ all-time leader in goals and points, was the third player selected in the MLS draft. Payne, a US Soccer Federation coach, came to Maryland after a decorated professional career throughout Europe and in the United States. The highlight came in 2002 when he was named the Premier League of Ireland Goalkeeper of the Year during his second season with Derry City. His career also included stays with SV Elversberg (Germany), Shamrock Rovers (Ireland) and AZ Alkmaar (Netherlands), as well as stints in the MLS with the Metrostars, the Colorado Rapids and DC United. T h e Columbia, Md., native has an

extensive international coaching record to his credit. Payne most recently fi nished his second cycle as a U.S. National Team U-20 assistant coach/goalkeeper coach, traveling with the team for tournaments in Northern Ireland, Mexico and the United Kingdom. Currently a U.S. Soccer Development Academy staff member, he serves as a scout for the U-17 through U-23 national team programs. Payne’s experience also includes serving as the head coach of the Potomac Cougars U-18 club team for four years, the DC United Academy Goalkeeping coach and most recently the Potomac Soccer Club Director of Goalkeeping. Payne’s collegiate coaching experience started at George Washington University in 1997-98 as a volunteer goalkeeper coach under Shannon Higgins-Cirovski after a season as the graduate assistant goalkeeper coach with the Maryland men in 1997. One of renowned head coach Sasho Cirovski’s fi rst blue-chip recruits at Maryland, Payne started in goal for four years and anchored the squad to three-straight NCAA Tournament appearances. He shined brightest as a senior, leading the ACC with an .835 save percentage and 0.88 goals against average while helping Maryland to its fi rst-ever ACC Tournament Championship and garnering All-Tournament honors. A second-team All-ACC pick as a sophomore, Payne totaled 22.5 shutouts and 340 saves during his career at Maryland. His 10-save performance opposite Duke on Sept. 29, 1996 still stands as a single-game record in the Terrapin annals. Graduating with a bachelor of science degree in biology in 1998, Payne was the recipient of the Benjamin Banneker Fellowship for Math and Science. Payne and his wife, Vanessa, reside at West Point, N.Y. with their daughter, Harper Elizabeth.

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THE PAYNE FILEBorn: July 3, 1975, in Columbia, Md.High School: Glenelg (Glenelg, Md.)College Education: Maryland (undergraduate ’98) College Soccer: Maryland, 1995-98Coaching Career: Assistant Coach, Maryland, 2005-09; Head

Coach, U.S. Military Academy, 2010-present; Assistant Coach, U.S. U-20 National Team.

Family: Wife, Vanessa; daughter, Harper Elizabeth

PAYNE YEAR-BY-YEARYear School Record Notes2010 Army 3-12-2 Snapped 11-game PL winless streak2011 Army 7-10-1 First seven-win season since 20072012 Army 4-10-3 Snapped 3-game losing streak vs. NavyOverall Record 14-32-6 (.327) 3 seasons

Head Coach Russell PayneHead Coach Russell Payne


1414

Steve McAnulty is in his second season as an assistant coach for the Army men’s soccer program. The former Columbia University standout arrived at West Point following a seven-year stint as an assistant coach at Iona College. McAnulty’s highly successful run in New Rochelle, N.Y., culminated during the 2011 season when he helped guide Iona to its most successful season in program history as the Gaels fi nished with a 15-4-1 overall record. As the chief recruiter on staff, McAnulty played a huge role in assembling last year’s team that was ranked among the NSCAA’s Top 25 throughout the season. A total of nine Iona players earned All-MAAC honors at the end of the 2011 season, and 14 Gaels were named to the All-MAAC Academic Team. Iona, which defeated Army 2-1 in overtime last fall, fi nished fourth nationally in win-loss-tied percentage and topped the NSCAA North Atlantic poll in eight of the 12 weeks it was released. Additionally, the Gaels led the nation with six players earning NSCAA All-Region honors at the end of the season. In 2010, McAnulty helped Iona reach the MAAC Tournament championship game. He also aided in the development of Iona’s fi rst-ever Hermann Trophy candidate, and helped mold the MAAC Rookie of the Year during that 2010 campaign. The 2009 season saw Iona capture its fi rst MAAC regular-season championship in school history as the Gaels piled up a school-record eight league victories. It was during 2009 that McAnulty recruited and trained MAAC Goalkeeper of the Year Nils Binstock, who currently holds the Iona career record with 25 shutouts. In addition to serving as Iona’s primary recruiter, McAnulty also focused his energy on planning team and individual training sessions, devising strategy, analyzing video and delivering scouting reports. Prior to his stint at Iona, McAnulty served a six-year term as an assistant coach for the Columbia women’s soccer program. During his time with the Lions, he helped develop nine All-Ivy League selections. He trained the most prolifi c goalkeeper in Columbia history in Ali Ahern. She still holds school records for career shutouts, single-season shutouts, career goals-against average and single-season goals-against average. McAnulty was a three-year starter at Columbia during his collegiate playing days. The 1995 graduate led the Lions to a pair of NCAA Tournament berths during his standout career. A two-time All-Ivy League selection, McAnulty helped Columbia win the Ivy League title in 1993. He went on to play three seasons of professional soccer in the United Soccer League following his graduation, spending one year with the Long Island Rough Riders and playing two years with the North Jersey Imperials. In addition to his soccer exploits, McAnulty served as a FDNY fi refi ghter from 2001-09, and was decorated for valor on several occasions.

Michael Marchiano embarks on his second season as an assistant coach within the Black Knights’ program. The University of Maryland product arrived at West Point following a one-year stint as an assistant coach at Wisconsin-Milwaukee. In 2011, Marchiano helped Wisconsin-Milwaukee to a 6-10-2 overall record. The Panthers fi nished with a 2-4-2 mark against Horizon League opponents. Prior to joining the coaching staff at UWM, Marchiano spent two seasons on the staff at Maryland as a volunteer assistant coach. The Terrapins posted a 34-9-3 record during his stint in College Park, and reached the NCAA Tournament quarterfi nals both years. He broke into the coaching profession after a brief playing career with Real Maryland of the United Soccer League. Marchiano also worked in the private sector for a year with the Wasserman Media Group. Marchiano played in 59 games at Maryland during a highly successful career from 2005-08. He helped the Terrapins win a pair of Atlantic Coast Conference championships and NCAA titles in 2005 and 2008. Maryland compiled a gaudy 68-18-8 record over the course of his career. Marchiano served as team captain as both a junior and senior. He also earned the team’s Peter Lowry Award - given to the team member who exemplifi es academic excellence, leadership and distinguished citizenship on campus - as a senior. He graduated from Maryland in 2009 with a bachelor of arts degree in economics.

STEVE MSTEVE MccANULTYANULTYASSISTANT COACHASSISTANT COACH

SECOND SEASONSECOND SEASON

COLUMBIA COLUMBIA ’’9595

Assistant Coaching StaffAssistant Coaching StaffMICHAEL MARCHIANOMICHAEL MARCHIANOASSISTANT COACHASSISTANT COACH

SECOND SEASONSECOND SEASON

MARYLAND MARYLAND ’’0909

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Meet the Black KnightsMeet the Black KnightsJASON LEWISJASON LEWISSENIOR • MIDFIELDERSENIOR • MIDFIELDER

6-1 • 1756-1 • 175FORT THOMAS, KY.FORT THOMAS, KY.HIGHLANDSHIGHLANDS

#122012 (JUNIOR): Played in 12 contests during junior campaign ... listed with the starters eight times ... made fi rst career start at Cal Poly ... registered fi rst career goal at Bucknell, scoring the game-winning marker in the closing seconds of the second half ... fi red shots against Air Force, Cal State Northridge, Adelphi, Bucknell, Lafayette and Lehigh ... registered shots on goal versus Bucknell and Lafayette.

2011 (SOPHOMORE): Appeared in one game as a sophomore ... made career debut in Army’s 3-0 setback at American ... did not fi gure statistically.

2010 (FRESHMAN): Was not a member of the Army men’s soccer program.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Starred on the pitch at Highlands High School ... earned fi rst-team all-state honors as a senior ... helped lead his squad to a runner-up fi nish at the state tournament.

PERSONAL: Jason M. Lewis was born Dec. 12, 1991 in Fort Thomas, Ky. ... son of Michael and Marianne Lewis ... has two siblings ... hobbies include playing tennis and golf ... enjoys playing ping pong and fi shing ... family owns a pair of Jack Russell terriers ... majoring in German.

LEWIS’ CAREER NUMBERS

SEASON GAMES PLAYED/STARTED GOALS ASSISTS POINTS 2011 1/0 0 0 0 2102 12/8 1 0 2 TOTALS 13/8 1 0 2


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Meet the Black KnightsMeet the Black KnightsWINSTON BOLDTWINSTON BOLDT JUNIOR • GOALKEEPERJUNIOR • GOALKEEPER

6-3 • 1906-3 • 190ST. LOUIS, MO.ST. LOUIS, MO.JOHN BURROUGHSJOHN BURROUGHS

#282012 (SOPHOMORE): Started all 17 games during a “breakout” sophomore season ... authored a 4-10-3 record to go along with a 1.46 goals-against average and .732 save percentage ... recorded three shutouts, blanking Air Force, Iona and Lafayette ... matched his career high with eight saves against American ... equaled that total opposite Lafayette ... posted seven stops versus Air Force and Navy ... earned Patriot League Goalkeeper of the Week honors three times ... picked up the honor after shutting out Air Force (3-0) in the season opener ... also tabbed to the TopDrawerSoccer.com Team of the Week following the standout performance ... collected Patriot League Goalkeeper of the Week laurels a second time after posting a 3-0 shutout against Iona ... earned the conference’s weekly goalie award a third time after his seven-save performance versus Navy ... also selected as the Army Athletic Association Athlete of the Week for his effor against the Midshipmen ... named to the Patriot League All-Academic Team and earned a spot on the conference’s Honor Roll for the second year in a row after excelling in the classroom as well.

2011 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in six games as a freshman ... started the fi nal fi ve matches of the season ... fi nished the year with a 1.48 goals-against average ... made career debut against American ... played the fi nal 13:26 ... drew fi rst career start at Iona ... posted fi ve saves in 2-1 overtime setback to the nationally-ranked Gaels ... earned fi rst career victory in Army’s 2-1 win over Patriot League rival Bucknell ... made career-high eight saves versus the Bison en route to earning Patriot League Goalkeeper of the Week honors ... also named Army Athletic Association Athlete of the Week for his efforts ... earned second consecutive victory in Black Knights’ 2-1 triumph versus Adelphi ... made a pair of saves in the contest ... stopped all three shots he faced en route to fi rst career shutout in 0-0 draw opposite Lafayette in the conference fi nale ... selected to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Was a two-time all-state selection while playing for John Burroughs High School ... earned honors following both his junior and senior seasons ... was a three-time all-league performer, picking up those honors as a sophomore, junior and senior ... served as a team captain as a junior and senior ... played every position on the fi eld at some point during his decorated high school career.

PERSONAL: Winston Edward Boldt was born Sept. 21, 1992 in St. Louis, Mo. ... parents are Tom and Laura Boldt ... has three brothers, Tommy, Peter and Billy ... cousin, Chris Boldt, is a senior punter on the Army football team ... hobbies include spelunking and playing golf ... enjoys taking ice baths ... majoring in Portuguese.

BOLDT’S CAREER NUMBERS

SEASON GAMES PLAYED/STARTED MINUTES GAA SAVE PCT. 2011 6/5 488 1.48 .724 2012 17/17 1602 1.46 .732 TOTALS 23/22 2090 1.46 .730

1717


Meet the Black KnightsMeet the Black KnightsTOMMY JAEGERTOMMY JAEGERJUNIOR • BACKJUNIOR • BACK

5-10 • 1605-10 • 160CENTENNIAL, COLO.CENTENNIAL, COLO.CHERRY CREEKCHERRY CREEK

#32012 (SOPHOMORE: Started all 14 games that he appeared in during a steady sophomore season ... anchored the Black Knights’ defense ... credited with one assist, dishing out a helper in Army’s 3-0 win against Air Force in the season opener ... fi red shots versus Binghamton, American, Bucknell and Manhattan ... lone shot on goal was opposite the Bison ... named Patriot League Defensive Player of the Week following the victory over Air Force after helping to keep the Falcons’ offense in check.

2011 (FRESHMAN): Burst onto the scene as a freshman ... one of just two Army players to start all 18 matches ... emerged as one of the top defenders in the Patriot League ... routinely assigned to mark one of the opposition’s top forwards ... played an integral part in Black Knights’ defense that recorded three shutouts and limited the opposition to less than two goals per game ... huge part of Army’s set pieces throughout the season ... picked up three assists as primary trigger man on corner kicks and free kicks ... was tied for third on the team with 22 shots ... ranked second on the squad with 14 shots on goal ... listed tied for the team lead with three assists ... made career debut in season-opening match versus Marist ... recorded fi rst career point in that contest when he assisted Jeff Pickett’s goal thanks to a perfectly-placed corner kick ... picked up assists in Army victories over Holy Cross and Hartford later in the season ... attempted career-high fi ve shots in 1-0 setback to Seton Hall ... credited with career-high three shots on goal in that contest ... matched that number with three shots on goal versus Lafayette ... fi red at least one shot in 12 of 18 contests.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Four-year letterman at Cherry Creek High School ... helped lead team to consecutive league titles as a junior and senior ... led squad to the state championship as a senior ... earned NSCAA fi rst-team All-America honors ... picked up all-state and all-league accolades as well ... captained the team during his junior and senior campaigns ... earned fi rst-team academic all-state plaudits as a junior and senior ... presented with academic letters three years in a row (2008-10) ... played for the Under-14 U.S. National Team ... traveled around the country and Mexico to compete ... played club soccer for Real Colorado.

JAEGER’S CAREER NUMBERS


PERSONAL: Thomas Patrick Jaeger was born Jan. 21, 1993 in Aurora, Calif. ... parents are Gary and Suzy Jaeger ... has two sisters, Katy and Maggie ... hobbies include golfi ng and swimming ... volunteered with his team throughout high school at a local Ronald McDonald House.


1818

Meet the Black KnightsMeet the Black Knights

SEAN MOGANSEAN MOGANJUNIOR • BACKJUNIOR • BACK

5-7 • 1655-7 • 165NAPERVILLE, ILL.NAPERVILLE, ILL.BENET ACADEMYBENET ACADEMY

#142012 (SOPHOMORE): Started all 14 matches in which he appeared ... helped anchor Army’s defense, along with classmate Tommy Jaeger ... fi red six shots on the season ... ripped a season-best two shots at Seton Hall ... recorded single shots against Binghamotn, Navy, Adelphi and Colgate ... named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll after posting a 3.541 grade-point average during the fall semester.

2011 (FRESHMAN): Enjoyed a productive fi rst season at West Point ... one of just six Army players to appear in all 18 games during rookie year ... started 17 contests ... fi nished with one goal and one assist for three points ... fi red 11 shots, including two shots on goal ... made career debut against Marist in the season opener ... came off the bench and tallied fi rst career goal against the Red Foxes ... drew fi rst career start versus Manhattan just three days later ... started the fi nal 17 games of the season ... attempted career-high three shots in road match at VMI ... picked up fi rst career assist in Army’s 2-1 setback to Central Connecticut ... unleashed a pair of shots in Black Knights’ 2-0 loss to St. Joseph’s.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Four-year member of the varsity soccer program at Benet Academy ... named to the all-sectional team by the Illinois High School Soccer Coaches Association following a standout senior campaign ... selected as the team MVP as a senior ... earned fi rst-team all-state accolades as a senior ... named to the Benet Academy honor roll every semester ... played club soccer for the Chicago Fire Under-18 Developmental team ... captained team to the Illinois State Cup title and helped team to six championships in seven years.

PERSONAL: Sean David Mogan was born June 30, 1993 in Naperville, Ill. ... parents are Jack and Janine Mogan ... has one brother, Daniel ... former coach C.J. Brown serves as an assistant coach for the MLS’ Real Salt Lake following a standout professional career with the Chicago Fire ... hobbies include lifting weights and playing basketball ... enjoys spending time with his friends ... has visited both Alaska and Hawaii ... featured in high school year book for “Best Hair” ... majoring in Economics.

MOGAN’S CAREER NUMBERS


1919


Meet the Black KnightsMeet the Black KnightsVINCE KENNEDYVINCE KENNEDYJUNIOR • BACKJUNIOR • BACK

5-11 • 1655-11 • 165MILWAUKEE, WIS.MILWAUKEE, WIS.MARQUETTEMARQUETTE

#152012 (SOPHOMORE): Appeared in just one contest after an injury derailed his sophomore campaign ... saw fi eld action in the season opener versus Air Force, before a leg injury ended his season ... named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll after forging a 3.447 grade-point average during the fall semester.

2011 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in 11 matches during a steady freshman campaign ... drew three starts throughout the course of the season ... made career debut in Army’s season opener versus Marist ... recorded fi rst career shot in that contest ... earned fi rst career start in the Black Knights’ 1-0 win versus Manhattan ... made second straight start in Army’s 1-0 victory at VMI ... also started versus St. Joseph’s ... credited with one shot opposite the Hawks ... appeared in Patriot League matches at American, Colgate and Lehigh ... fi nished the season with two shots.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Played four years of varsity soccer at Marquette University High School ... helped team to state championships in 2008 and 2010 ... earned all-region, all-state, all-area and all-greater metro honors as a senior ... captained the squad during his senior season ... played club soccer for FC Milwaukee Academy.

PERSONAL: Vincent Patrick Kennedy III was born Aug. 17, 1992 in Milwaukee, Wis. ... parents are Vince and Meg Kennedy ... has one brother, Joe ... uncle Greg Kennedy won two NCAA national championships at Indiana University before going on to play professionally ... enjoys watching NHL hockey ... favorite NHL team is the Minnesota Wild ... hobbies include playing FIFA Soccer ... majoring in Management.

KENNEDY’S CAREER NUMBERS



2020


2012 (FRESHMAN): Did not appear in a match as a freshman.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Earned four varsity letters at Mission Viejo High School ... served as a two-time team captain ... twice named to the all-league fi rst team ... selected as the conference’s Defensive Player of the Year following standout senior season ... also earned all-county plaudits as a senior ... tabbed team MVP after outstanding junior campaign ... played club soccer for the FC United Black team.

PERSONAL: Christopher Andrew Britt was born Jan. 1, 1993 in Irvine, Calif. ... parents are Tim and Laura Britt ... has one brother, Robert Eggers ... late grandfather was a colonel in the United States Marine Corps ... hobbies include mountain biking and paintballing ... also enjoys playing basketball and volleyball ... ardent animal lover ... has always dreamed of joining the armed forces ... major is undeclared.

CHRIS BRITTCHRIS BRITTSOPHOMORESOPHOMORE • GOALKEEPER • GOALKEEPER

6-5 • 1956-5 • 195MISSION VIEJO, CALIF.MISSION VIEJO, CALIF.MISSION VIEJO (USMAPS)MISSION VIEJO (USMAPS)

#0

JOSEPH CHABRIESJOSEPH CHABRIESSOPHOMORESOPHOMORE • MIDFIELDER • MIDFIELDER

5-8 • 1705-8 • 170KAYSVILLE, UTAHKAYSVILLE, UTAH

SHATTUCK ST. MARYSSHATTUCK ST. MARYS

#2

2012 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in just one match as a freshman ... made career debut at Cal State Northridge.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Played varsity soccer at Shattuck St. Mary’s High School ... member of the Utah Olympic Development Program.

PERSONAL: Joseph Michael Chabries was born Nov. 25, 1993 in Salt Lake City, Utah ... parents are Michael and Laura Chabries ... has two sisters, Lauren and Catherine ... has one brother, Christian ... did not start playing competitive soccer until he was 13 years old ... played alongside childhood friend and current Army teammate Parker Dixon while a member of the Utah Olympic Development Program ... hopes to join the United States Special Forces ... hobbies include swimming and working out ... enjoys taking long walks and dining at buffet-style restaurants ... major is undeclared.

CHABRIES’ CAREER NUMBERS

SEASON GAMES PLAYED/STARTED GOALS ASSISTS POINTS 2012 1/0 0 0 0 TOTALS 1/0 0 0 0

JUSTIN KIMJUSTIN KIMSOPHOMORESOPHOMORE • MIDFIELDER • MIDFIELDER

5-10 • 1755-10 • 175GARDENA, CALIF.GARDENA, CALIF.BISHOP MONTGOMERY (USBISHOP MONTGOMERY (USMAPS)MAPS)

#4

2012 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in 12 games with three starts ... ranked tied for fourth on the team with two assists ... made career debut in the season opener against Air Force ... recorded fi rst career assist versus the Falcons ... registered second assist in Army’s 3-0 win over Iona ... drew fi rst career start against American ... also drew starts at Adelphi and Manhattan ... recorded a career-high two shots opposite the Jaspers.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Four-year letterman at Bishop Montgomery High School ... named to the all-league fi rst team following a productive senior campaign in the fall of 2010 ... also played for the LA Galaxy Academy club team ... spent the 2011-12 academic year at the United States Military Academy Prep School.

PERSONAL: Justin Yong Kim was born May 24, 1993 in Redondo Beach, Calif. ... parents are Steve and Young Hee Kim ... has two brothers, Michael and Jonathan ... brother, Michael, graduated from USMA in 2013 ... cousin, Jay Kim serves in the United States Army Reserves ... hobbies include listening to music ... major is undeclared.

KIM’S CAREER NUMBERS


CAMERON NICCUMCAMERON NICCUMSOPHOMORESOPHOMORE • BACK • BACK

6-3 • 1806-3 • 180AUSTIN, TEXASAUSTIN, TEXAS

LAKE TRAVISLAKE TRAVIS

#7

2012 (FRESHMAN): Started all 12 matches that he appeared in ... drew fi rst career start in Army’s 3-0 victory over Air Force in the season opener ... recorded fi rst career point in the Black Knights’ 2-1 setback to Binghamton, handing out an assist against the Bearcats ... fi red career-high two shots versus Iona ... matched that total at Adelphi ... posted single shots against Binghamton and Cal State Northridge ... named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll after posting a 3.214 grade-point average during the fall semester.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Awarded four varsity letters during productive soccer career at Lake Travis High School ... earned a spot on the all-district second team as a sophomore in 2009 ... also played for the Texas Rush and Lonestar SC Academy.

2121


Meet the Black KnightsMeet the Black KnightsPERSONAL: Cameron James Niccum was born May 6, 1994 in Katy, Texas ... parents are Eric and LaRhonda Niccum ... has one brother, Drew ... has one sister, Vanessa ... lived with African soccer player, Kekuta Manneh, for three years ... began playing soccer when he was three years old ... hobbies include playing ultimate frisbee and lacrosse ... loves yellow cake ... major is undeclared.

NICCUM’S CAREER NUMBERS


NICK BAIETTINICK BAIETTISOPHOMORE • MIDFIELDERSOPHOMORE • MIDFIELDER

5-10 • 1605-10 • 160MCLEAN, VA.MCLEAN, VA.JAMES MADISONJAMES MADISON

#16

2012 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in three games ... made career debut in Army’s 3-0 win against Air Force in the season opener ... also saw fi eld time versus Seton Hall and Bucknell.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Played four seasons of varsity soccer at McLean Academy ... led the Liberty League in scoring ... earned fi rst-team all-district honors as a junior and senior ... named high school’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year as a junior.

PERSONAL: Nicolas Matteo Baietti was born Aug. 20, 1994 in Washington, D.C. ... parents are Aldo Baietti and Susan Bosco ... holds dual citizenship with the United States and Italy ... grew up playing soccer in the streets of Italy ... speaks Italian ... holds rank of black belt in taekwondo ... hobbies include swimming ... major is undeclared.

BAIETTI’S CAREER NUMBERS


HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Four-year letterwinner at Naaman Forest High School ... named Newcomer of the Year following standout freshman season ... tabbed Garland District Sophomore of the Year after outstanding sophomore campaign ... garnered consecutive Garland District Offensive MVP awards as a junior and senior ... was selected to the all-district fi rst team three times, and was placed on the all-region fi rst team during the team’s run into the Sweet 16 of the 2010 Texas State Championship ... served as team captain as a senior ... tallied 38 goals and 28 assists during his prolifi c four-year career graduated within the top 10 percent of his class ... was a member of the ’92 North Texas ODP State Team ... squad was a four-time Dallas Cup participant ... also helped the U-18 Dallas Texans U.S. Soccer Development Academy (USSDA) team to an undefeated 17-0-13 season and a third place ranking in the 2011 USSDA Finals ... spent last season at prep school powerhouse South Kent ... named to the ESPN High School Connecticut All-Star soccer team ... served as an integral part of the Cardinals’ fi fth New England Championship in six years, their seventh consecutive Western New England Regular Season Championship their No. 1 ranking ESPN High School ... fi nished the 2011 season with an undefeated 19-0-1 record.

PERSONAL: Cody Christopher Guerry was born July 30, 1992 in Garland, Texas ... parents are Tony and Kay Guerry ... has one sister, Rachel ... played club soccer with former Army player Jordan Reese ... former high school teammate Kaoru Forbess was a member of the University of Maryland’s 2008 national championship team ... former high school teammate Cameron Brown was a member of the University of North Carolina’s 2011 national championship team ... former FC Dallas club teammates Ruben Luna and Moises Hernandez are now members of the FC Dallas MLS squad ... former coach Hassan Nazari played in the 1976 Olympics and the 1978 World Cup for Iran ... Nazari also coached the Dallas Texans club team to three national championships ... former coaches Ben Iroha and Ed Puskarick were former MLS players ... Iroha, who played for Nigeria in the 1994 World Cup, won an MLS title as a member of the DC United in 1997 ... hobbies include lifting weights and swimming ... also enjoys art ... once pulled a man from an over-turned burning truck on the way home from soccer practice ... traveled to Mexico to build a school house on a church-sponsored trip ... major is undeclared.

GUERRY’S CAREER NUMBERS

SEASON GAMES PLAYED/STARTED GOALS ASSISTS POINTS 2012 15/2 2 1 3 TOTALS 15/2 2 1 3CODY GUERRYCODY GUERRY

SOPHOMORESOPHOMORE • FORWARD • FORWARD

5-9 • 1655-9 • 165GARLAND, TEXASGARLAND, TEXAS

NAAMAN FOREST (SOUTH KENT) NAAMAN FOREST (SOUTH KENT)

#21

2012 (FRESHMAN): Played in 15 games with two starts ... ranked tied for sixth on the team with three points ... made career debut in season opener versus Air Force ... scored fi rst career goal against Iona, potting an insurance marker in the Black Knights’ 3-0 victory ... drew fi rst career start at Cal State Northridge ... also started at NJIT ... credited with fi rst career assist opposite the Highlanders.


2222


JORDAN LEEJORDAN LEESOPHOMORESOPHOMORE • FORWARD • FORWARD

5-9 • 1705-9 • 170KAILUA, HAWAI’IKAILUA, HAWAI’IIOLANIIOLANI

#22

2012 (FRESHMAN): Played in 14 games during a steady freshman season ... made career debut in the season opener versus Air Force ... scored fi rst career goal in Army’s 2-1 victory at Adelphi ... netted game-winning tally as time expired ... was named Patriot League Rookie of the Week following performance at Adelphi.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Earned four varsity letters at Iolani High School ... helped lead team to the state title as a freshman ... scored two goals in the championship match ... placed on the all-tournament team for his efforts ... earned a spot on the all-league fi rst team by the Hawai’i High School Athletic Association as a sophomore and senior ... collected honorable mention plaudits following junior campaign ... also played for the Manchester United Premier Cup Team and the Hawai’i Rush club squad ... excelled in the classroom as well, consistently earning a spot on the school’s Honor Roll.

PERSONAL: Jordan Chikara Lee was born May 25, 1993 in Honolulu, Hawai’i ... parents are Richard and Lois Kurasaki Lee ... has one brother, Cameron ... hobbies include surfi ng, golfi ng and playing the ukulele ... achieved rank of fi rst degree black belt in Taekwondo when he was eight years old ... major is undeclared.

LEE’S CAREER NUMBERS


PETER LEEPETER LEESOPHOMORESOPHOMORE • BACK • BACK

6-3 • 1656-3 • 165WALDORF, MD.WALDORF, MD.NORTHPORTNORTHPORT

#23

2012 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in 15 matches as a freshman ... listed with the starting unit eight times ... drew fi rst career start in the season opener versus Air Force ... recorded fi rst career shot against the Falcons ... also registered shots opposite Iona, Manhattan and Lafayette.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Excelled on the soccer fi eld at Potomac Academy ... capped his four-year playing career by earning a slew of honors as a senior ... was tabbed all-conference, all-county and all-state following tremendous senior campaign ... was also a member of the DC United club team.

LEE’S CAREER NUMBERS


PERSONAL: Peterson Jinchul Lee was born Aug. 30, 1994 in Alexandria, Va. ... parents are Sung and Young Lee ... has two sisters, Alina and Miran ... uncle, Roger Hill, graduate from West Point ... began playing soccer when he was three years old ... enjoys spending time with his family and friends ... once owned the rank of black belt in Taekwondo ... major is undeclared.

2012 (FRESHMAN): Appeared in four matches as a freshman ... made career debut at Cal State Northridge ... drew fi rst career start at Cal Poly ... also started Army’s Patriot League opener at Holy Cross ... drew time as a reserve opposite Manhattan ... lone shot came versus the Jaspers.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Two-year letterwinner at Bellaire High School ... twice named all-district ... played club soccer with the Texas Rush ... was also a member of the South Texas Olympic Development Program in 2009 ... completed a post-graduate year at the United States Military Academy Prep School (USMAPS) in 2011. PERSONAL: Tony LaDarryl Black Jr. was born June 10, 1993 in Houston, Texas ... parents are Tony and Pearl Black ... has one sister, Camille ... played club soccer with current Army teammate Cameron Niccum ... hobbies include golfi ng and swimming ... also enjoys playing basketball ... aspires to work for the FBI or CIA following military commitment ... major is undeclared.

TONY BLACKTONY BLACKSOPHOMORE • BACKSOPHOMORE • BACK

6-0 • 1706-0 • 170BELLAIRE, TEXASBELLAIRE, TEXAS

BELLAIRE SENIOR (USMAPS)BELLAIRE SENIOR (USMAPS)

#25

BLACK’S CAREER NUMBERS


2323



ALEX CLARKALEX CLARKSOPHOMORE • BACKSOPHOMORE • BACK

5-7 • 1635-7 • 163ST. PETERS, MO.ST. PETERS, MO.FORT ZUMWALT SOUTHFORT ZUMWALT SOUTH

#26

2012 (FRESHMAN): Was not a member of the Army men’s soccer program.

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Was a four-year letterwinner in soccer at Fort Zumwalt South High School … captained the team during sophomore, junior and seniors years … named all-conference fi rst team as a junior and senior … an all-conference MVP … earned academic all-district fi rst team honors in sophomore, junior and senior seasons … received the Scholar Athlete Award as a senior.

PERSONAL: Alexander Stayton Clark was born on Dec. 21, 1993 … parents are Michael and Dawn Clark … participates in the West Point Negotiations Project, the Investment Club and the Economics Forum at West Point … along with soccer, Clark enjoys music and playing the piano.

TANNER VOSVICKTANNER VOSVICKFRESHMAN • BACKFRESHMAN • BACK

6-0 • 1756-0 • 175PHOENIX, MD.PHOENIX, MD.GILMAN SCHOOLGILMAN SCHOOL

#5

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Played soccer at Gilman School … team won MIAA “A” Conference Championship … scored 23 goals during his fi rst three seasons … selected to the All-MIAA “A” Conference team, the Baltimore Sun All-Metro team and the Maryland Association of Coaches All-State team … was a place kicker for the nationally-ranked Gilman School football team as a senior … a four-year starter for the Baltimore Bays Chelsea club team that competed in the U.S. Soccer Development Academy League … team reached the playoffs all four years … … in 2011, was selected as a member of the Disney Adidas Soccer Showcase All-Star Team comprised of 18 Development Academy players that travelled to England to compete against European youth academy teams … recognized as an IMG Top 150 Club Soccer Player for the Class of 2013 … selected to U.S. Soccer Market Training Center for four consecutive years.

PERSONAL: Tanner Bric Vosvick was born on March 8, 1995 in Plano, Texas … parents are David and Dee Vosvick … has an older brother, Chase … enjoys sports, concerts, beaches and spending time with friends.

CHRISTIAN OLLENCHRISTIAN OLLENFRESHMAN • MIDFIELDERFRESHMAN • MIDFIELDER

5-9 • 1625-9 • 162OAKTON, VA.OAKTON, VA.OAKTONOAKTON

#6

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Played soccer at Oakton High School ... earned all-district fi rst team honors for three years ... named to the all-region second team once.

PERSONAL: Christian Dane Ollen was born on Oct. 1, 1994 ... parents are Mike and Carol Ollen ... supports English soccer team, Arsenal F.C.

ALEX JAROSCAKALEX JAROSCAKFRESHMAN • MIDFIELDERFRESHMAN • MIDFIELDER

5-8 • 1555-8 • 155WESTON, FLA.WESTON, FLA.CYPRESS BAYCYPRESS BAY

#8

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Played soccer at Cypress Bay High School ... served as a team captain during his junior year ... earned all-county fi rst team honors.

PERSONAL: James Alexander Jaroscak was born on Nov. 25, 1994 ... parents are James and Michelle Jaroscak ... enjoys music and hanging out with friends.

ETHAN SPIVACKETHAN SPIVACKFRESHMAN • FORWARDFRESHMAN • FORWARD

5-8 • 1555-8 • 155MIAMI, FLA.MIAMI, FLA.MIAMI PALMETTO SENIORMIAMI PALMETTO SENIOR

#9

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Competed in soccer at Miami Palmetto Senior High School.


2424


TRASE STAPLEYTRASE STAPLEYFRESHMAN • BACKFRESHMAN • BACK

5-7 • 1655-7 • 165HOOPER, UTAHHOOPER, UTAH

ROYROY

#18

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Played four years of soccer at Roy High School ... team won the regional championship in 2012 and 2013.

PERSONAL: Trase Spencer Stapley was born on Jan. 24, 1995 ... son of Antionette Stapley.

CHRISTIAN CLARKCHRISTIAN CLARKFRESHMAN • BACKFRESHMAN • BACK

6-1 • 1666-1 • 166PLEASANTON, CALIF.PLEASANTON, CALIF.FOOTHILLFOOTHILL

#13

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Played soccer at Foothill High School ... served as team captain as a junior and senior ... was the second leading goal scorer in his league as a senior ... an All-East Bay California fi rst team selection and an all-league MVP in 2012-13 ... earned all-league fi rst team honors as a junior ... won high school’s varsity MVP as a junior and sophomore ... won the Scholar Athlete Award as a sophomore ... named all-league honorable mention as a freshman.

PERSONAL: Christian Andrew Clark was born on Feb. 25, 1995 ... parents are Jeffrey and Elizabeth Clark.

NICK WILLIAMSNICK WILLIAMSFRESHMAN • FORWARDFRESHMAN • FORWARD

6-0 • 1636-0 • 163SOUTH ORANGE, N.J.SOUTH ORANGE, N.J.NEWARK ACADEMYNEWARK ACADEMY

#17

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Played four years of soccer and competed in a year of lacrosse and track & fi eld at Newark Academy ... served as a soccer captain during his senior year ... named all-conference fi rst team and all-prep fi rst team as a junior and senior in soccer ... an all-state fi rst team selection as a senior ... selected to the New Jersey All-Star Game as a senior ... as a senior, was ranked 15th in New Jersey by TopDrawerSoccer.com ... was his team’s leading goal scorer as a junior ... named all-conference fi rst team for track & fi eld as a senior ... set the Newark Academy record in the 100-meter and 200-meter events.

PERSONAL: Nicholas Alexander Williams was born on March 23, 1995 ... parents are Ian and Molly Ann Williams ... enjoys playing handball, watching Premier League soccer and spending time with family and friends.

COOPER LYCANCOOPER LYCANFRESHMAN • FORWARDFRESHMAN • FORWARD

6-1 • 1756-1 • 175FALMOUTH, MAINEFALMOUTH, MAINE

FALMOUTHFALMOUTH

#11

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Competed in soccer and Alpine skiing at Falmouth High School ... captained his soccer team as a senior ... named to the all-conference fi rst team, regional all-star and Telegram All-State squads during his time on the soccer team ... was the leading scorer in Maine’s Class B West and was third in assists ... played on the Seacoast United team that won seven consecutive state championships from 2007-13 ... received all-conference fi rst team honors as a member of the Alpine skiing team ... Alpine skiing team won back-to-back state championships.

PERSONAL: John Cooper Lycan was born on Sept. 16, 1994 ... parents are Dan and Marsha Lycan ... enjoys skiing ... comes from family with a background in military service ... uncle, Lt. Col. Mark West and aunt, Lt. Col Holly West both graduated from the Academy in 1991 ... Mark West currently serves as the head sprint football coach at West Point ... Elliot Fishburne, who graduated in 1994, is a retired major ... Elliot Fishburne graduated in 1962 and is a retired lieutenant colonel ... Allie Lycan is a junior at the Academy.

2525



JUSTIN SANTOSJUSTIN SANTOSFRESHMAN • FORWARDFRESHMAN • FORWARD

5-7 • 1455-7 • 145SW RANCHES, FLA.SW RANCHES, FLA.UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NSUUNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NSU

#19

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Played soccer at the University School of Nova Southeastern University.

PERSONAL: Justin Alexander Santos was born on March 31, 1995 ... parents are Ruben and Monique Santos ... enjoys going to the beach.

TIM MINESTIM MINESFRESHMAN • MIDFIELDERFRESHMAN • MIDFIELDER

5-9 • 1555-9 • 155RIDGEFIELD, CONN.RIDGEFIELD, CONN.CHOATE ROSEMARY HALLCHOATE ROSEMARY HALL

#20

HIGH SCHOOL/CLUB: Played soccer at Ridgefi eld High School as a freshman and sophomore before playing as a junior and senior at Choate Rosemary Hall ... recognized on the WNEPSSA All-Star First Team ... earned all-state honors as a junior ... won Rookie of the Year as a freshman.

PERSONAL: Timothy Edward Mines was born on March 6, 1995 … parents are Bill and Jennifer Mines … interests include hiking, rowing, reading, traveling and playing the cello … grandfather served in World War II … has an uncle who is retired from the military … has two cousins who are currently serving in the military.


2626

2012 Statistics/Results2012 Statistics/Results

Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh SOG GW PKJosh Koeppe 17-17 4 2 10 29 .138 0 0-0 Michael Kim 16-16 3 4 10 37 .081 0 2-3 Parker Dixon 17-16 2 3 7 14 .143 1 0-0 Trent Brown 16-15 2 1 5 18 .111 0 0-0 Arnold Chun 17-12 2 0 4 9 .222 0 0-0 Cody Guerry 15-2 1 1 3 4 .250 0 0-0 Devin Perlee 15-10 0 3 3 4 .000 0 0-0 Kyle Golonski 16-10 1 0 2 16 .062 1 0-0 Jason Lewis 12-8 1 0 2 6 .167 1 0-0 Jordan Lee 14-0 1 0 2 2 .500 1 0-0 Justin Kim 12-3 0 2 2 6 .000 0 0-0 Brennan Randel 17-3 0 1 1 17 .000 0 0-0 Cameron Niccum 12-12 0 1 1 6 .000 0 0-0 Mitch Johnson 12-6 0 1 1 6 .000 0 0-0 Tommy Jaeger 14-14 0 1 1 4 .000 0 0-0 Sean Mogan 14-14 0 0 0 6 .000 0 0-0 Peter Lee 15-8 0 0 0 4 .000 0 0-0 Cody Giddings 12-2 0 0 0 3 .000 0 0-0 Tony Black 4-2 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0 Winston Boldt 17-17 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 Nick Baietti 3-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0Vince Kennedy 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 Alex Pfi ster 3-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0Joseph Chabries 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 Total 17 17 20 54 192 .089 4 2-3 Opponents 17 26 24 76 250 .104 10 3-3

GOALS 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalARMY 8 9 0 0 17Opponents 9 14 3 0 26

SHOTS 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalARMY 89 95 4 4 192Opponents 108 119 12 11 250

SAVES 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalARMY 32 33 4 4 73Opponents 25 27 3 0 55

CORNER KICKS 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalARMY 37 40 2 0 79Opponents 47 33 3 6 89

FOULS 1st 2nd OT OT2 TotalARMY 119 160 8 9 296Opponents 104 86 3 1 194

Goalie StatisticsName GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W-L-T ShoWinston Boldt 17-17 1602:37 26 1.46 71 .732 4-10-3 3TEAM 0:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 0-0-0 0Total 17 1602:37 26 1.46 73 .737 4-10-3 3Opponents 17 1602:37 17 0.95 55 .764 10-4-1 8

Date Opponent Score Goals (Assists)

August 25 AIR FORCE W, 3-0 Dixon (Brown, Jaeger) Koeppe (M. Kim) Chun (J. Kim)27 at Seton Hall L, 0-2 ---31 IONA W, 3-0 Golonski (Randel, Koeppe) Koeppe (Perlee, Dixon) Guerry (Perlee, J. Kim)

September 3 BINGHAMTON L 1-2 M. Kim (Niccum)8 at Louisville L, 0-3 ---14 at Cal State-Northridge L, 0-5 ---16 at Cal Poly L, 0-1 ---22 at Holy Cross * L, 0-1 ---30 vs. Navy *^ T, 1-1 M. Kim (penalty kick)

October 6 AMERICAN * L, 2-3 (OT) Dixon (M. Kim) Brown (Koeppe)9 at Adelphi W, 2-1 Koeppe (unassisted) J. Lee (Dixon)13 COLGATE * L, 0-1 (OT) ---20 at Bucknell * W, 2-1 Brown (Perlee, M. Kim) Lewis (Dixon, Johnson)23 at Manhattan L, 0-1 ---27 at Lafayette * T, 0-0 ---30 NJIT L, 1-2 (OT) Koeppe (Guerry)

November 3 LEHIGH * T, 2-2 M. Kim (penalty kick) Chun (M. Kim)

* Patriot League Match^ Army-Navy Cup (Chester, Pa.)

2012 RECORD: 4-10-3 PATRIOT LEAGUE RECORD: 1-3-3 HOME: 2-4-1 AWAY: 2-6-1 NEUTRAL: 0-0-1

2727


2012 Recaps2012 RecapsArmy 3, Air Force 0 Aug. 25, Clinton Field, West Point, N.Y.

Winston Boldt stopped all seven shots he faced and three Black Knights tallied fi rst-half goals as Army defeated service academy rival Air Force, 3-0, in the season opener for both teams.

More than 2,300 spectators were on hand to wit-ness Army’s fi rst victory over the Falcons since posting a 1-0 double overtime decision in 2007. It also marked the Black Knights’ fi rst season-opening win since beginning the 2009 campaign with a 2-1 triumph versus NJIT.

Air Force actually carried the play over the fi rst 10 minutes, registering three shots and four corner kicks in the opening 10:31. The Falcons were unable to capitalize, however, and it was Army that broke on top and seized momentum over the remainder of the half and into the second stanza.

After withstanding Air Force’s initial onslaught of offense, the Black Knights jumped out to a 1-0 advantage when Parker Dixon converted his fi rst career goal at the 14:22 mark.

The Black Knights made it 2-0 in the 23rd minute when Josh Koeppe took a feed from Michael Kim off a corner kick, dribbled unguarded near the 18-yard line and ripped a shot from the top of the box into the upper right-hand corner of the cage.

Arnold Chun padded Army’s lead just before halftime when he took a long pass from Justin Kim and unleashed a bending shot from 30 yards out. Underwood.

The three-goal cushion was more than enough for Boldt, who was masterful throughout the shutout performance. He forced to make several diffi cult saves in order to keep Air Force off the scoreboard.

Air Force (0-1-0) 0 0 - 0Army (1-0-0) 3 0 - 3

A - Parker Dixon (Trent Brown, Tommy Jaeger), 14:22A - Josh Koeppe (Michael Kim), 22:51A - Arnold Chun (Justin Kim), 40:25

Shots - Army 14, Air Force 13Saves - Army 7, Air Force 4Corners - Air Force 7, Army 1Fouls - Army 19, Air Force 15

Seton Hall 2, Army 0 Aug. 27, Owen T. Carroll Field, South Orange, N.J.

Adriano Gabriele and Max Garcia each converted a penalty kick in the second half, and Michael Kuzan turned aside all four shots he faced as Seton Hall defeated Army, 2-0, in a non-conference match.

Following a scoreless fi rst half, Gabrielle put Seton Hall on the board in the 63rd minute when he suc-cessfully attempted his penalty kick. Then, with just 5:17 remaining in the contest, Garcia gave the Pirates some insurance with a PK of his own.

The Seton Hall defense did the rest, limiting Army’s offense to just seven shots and four corner

kicks in the match. Four of the Black Knights’ shots made it on goal, but Kuzan was able to handle each of them cleanly in helping the Pirates to their fi rst victory of the young season.

Trent Brown paced the Army offense with three shots in the contest. Two of Brown’s three efforts were on goal. Josh Koeppe and Sean Mogan each chipped in with two shots apiece.

Army (1-1-0) 0 0 - 0Seton Hall (1-1-0) 0 2 - 2

S - Adriano Gabriele (penalty kick), 62:19S - Max Garcia (penalty kick), 84:43

Shots - Seton Hall 10, Army 7Saves - Seton Hall 4, Army 1Corners - Army 4, Seton Hall 2Fouls - Army 22, Seton Hall 13

Army 3, Iona 0 Aug. 31, Clinton Field, West Point, N.Y.

Army scored three second-half goals en route to a 3-0 victory over Iona in a non-league contest.

Kyle Golonski, Josh Koeppe and Cody Guerry each tallied markers in the second stanza to help lift the Black Knights to their second home blanking of the young season.

Perlee posted two assists for the Black Knights, while Winston Boldt stopped both shots he faced to record his second shutout of the year.

After a scoreless fi rst half, the Black Knights wasted little time getting on the scoreboard in the second stanza as Golonski converted his fi rst goal of the season less than three minutes into the frame. Koeppe jump-started the play when he sent Brennan Randel into the penalty area with a lead pass. Randel then dribbled the ball into the box before sliding a pass over to Golonski, who scored from just outside the six-yard line.Koeppe gave the Black Knights some breathing room in the 63rd minute when he took a cross from Perlee and buried a shot from point-blank range. Parker Dixon picked up his fi rst career assist on the goal as well.

Guerry capped the scoring in the 71st minute off another assist from Perlee. Justin Kim was also credited with an assist on the play after playing the ball to Perlee.

Iona (1-2-0) 0 0 - 0Army (2-1-0) 0 3 - 3

A - Kyle Golonski (Brennan Randel, Josh Koeppe), 47:09A - Josh Koeppe (Devin Perlee, Parker Dixon), 62:53A - Cody Guerry (Devin Perlee, Justin Kim), 70:52

Shots - Army 11, Iona 11Saves - Army 2, Iona 1Corners - Army 5, Iona 3Fouls - Army 12, Iona 8

Binghamgon 2, Army 1 Sept. 3, Clinton Field, West Point, N.Y.

Steven Celeste scored with just over one minute to play in the second half to lift visiting Bingham-ton to a 2-1 victory over Army.The Bearcats overcame an early 1-0 defi cit with goals in the 23rd and 89th minutes. Logan Calvey made four saves in the BU net en route to his second career victory.

The Black Knights took an early 1-0 advantage when Michael Kim scored less than two minutes into the contest. Army outshot Binghamton 17-13 and held a 6-5 edge in corner kicks. The Black Knights were unable to take advantage of their opportunities, however, as Calvey kept them off the scoreboard over the game’s fi nal 88 minutes.

Kim gave Army a 1-0 lead at the 1:35 mark of the fi rst half when he scored off a rebound. Cameron Niccum’s initial shot was blocked by the Bingham-ton defense, but Kim corralled the loose ball in the box and blasted it into the gaping net for his fi rst marker of the season.

Binghamton fought back and netted the equalizer midway through the fi rst half when Jake Keegan and Robbie Hughes worked a nifty give-and-go play. Keegan passed the ball to Hughes on the left side of the box and ran into the middle the penalty area where he received a return pass from Hughes and beat Army goalkeeper Winston Boldt from point-blank range.

Army enjoyed a 10-6 edge in shots in the open-ing half, while Binghamton held a 4-3 margin in corner kicks.

The second half was a back and forth affair with both teams generating scoring chances. Just when the game appeared to be heading for over-time, Celeste scored the game-winning goal with 1:07 to play. Keegan ignited the play by dribbling the ball down the left side of the fi eld and into the box. He then moved a pass over to Tommy Moon, who found Celeste for the tally.

Kim and Josh Koeppe paced Army’s offense with three shots apiece. Keegan led the way for Bing-hamton, ripping a game-high fi ve shots.

Binghamton (2-2-0) 1 1 - 2Army (2-2-0) 1 0 - 1

A - Michael Kim (Cameron Niccum), 1:35B - Jake Keegan (Robbie Hughes), 22:36B - Steven Celeste (Tommy Moon, Jake Keegan), 88:53

Shots - Army 17, Binghamton 13Saves - Binghamton 4, Army 0Corners - Army 6, Binghamton 5Fouls - Binghamton 19, Army 15

Louisville 3, Army 0 Sept. 8, Cardinal Park, Louisville, Ky.

Army held Louisville’s high-powered offense in check for the majority of the contest, but the 18th-ranked Cardinals erupted for three goals over the fi nal 15 minutes to post a 3-0 victory.


2828

2012 Recaps2012 RecapsLouisville outshot Army 13-3, but the Cardinals were kept off the scoreboard until Buck Tufty tallied what proved to be the game-winning goal in the 76th minute. Tufty converted a cross from Alex Obbey and beat Army goalkeeper Winston Boldt to give the Cards a 1-0 lead.Greg Cochrane and Dylan Mares added insurance markers over the fi nal fi ve minutes to supply the fi nal margin.

Louisville enjoyed a 6-4 advantage in corner kicks. There were only 16 fouls and one caution issued in the cleanly-played game.

Arnold Chun had two shots to pace the Black Knights’ offense. Boldt fi nished with fi ve saves in the Army cage. Louisville goalkeeper Joachim Ball stopped the only shot he faced en route to his fi rst shutout of the season.

Army (2-3-0) 0 0 - 0Louisville (2-2-0) 0 3 - 3

L - Buck Tufty (Alex Obbey), 76:02L - Greg Cochrane (Will Vitalis), 86:32L - Dylan Mares (unassisted), 89:26

Shots - Louisville 13, Army 3Saves - Army 5, Louisville 1Corners - Louisville 6, Army 4Fouls - Army 9, Louisville 7

Cal State Northridge 5, Army 0 Sept. 14, Matador Soccer Field, Northridge, Calif.

Sagi Lev-Ari scored a pair of goals and Luis Ayala-Padilla stopped both shots he faced as Cal State Northridge defeated Army, 5-0.

Cal State Northridge notched just two goals in losing its previous three games, but the Matadors tallied three times in the fi rst half against Army and never looked back en route to the victory. The Black Knights were limited to eight shots in the contest.

CSUN got on the scoreboard less than six minutes into the match when Lev-Ari scored what proved to be the game-winning goal at the 5:38 mark of the opening half. David Turcios and Carlos Bena-vides picked up assists on the marker, which gave Cal State Northridge an early 1-0 lead.

The Matadors doubled their advantage later in the fi rst half when Beto Velasquez scored off an assist from Yuval Barak in the 34th minute. The tally, which gave Cal State Northridge a 2-0 cushion, was Velasquez’ second of the year.

Cal State Northridge struck again less than fi ve minutes later when Brian Behrad recorded his fi rst goal of the season off a feed from Carlos Gonzalez. The marker, which was scored at the 38:05 mark, gave the Matadors a commanding 3-0 halftime lead.

The Matadors picked up right where they left off early in the second half when Lev-Ari tallied his second goal of the night at the 54:54 mark. Benavides and Chris Smith assisted on the marker, which was Lev-Ari’s team-leading sixth of the season.

CSUN capped the scoring in the 89th minute when Jose Luis Garcia took a pass from Christian Gon-zalez and beat Army goalkeeper Winston Boldt for his fi rst goal of the year.

Army (2-4-0) 0 0 - 0CSUN (3-3-0) 3 2 - 5

C - Sagi Lev-Ari (David Turcios, Carlos Benavides), 5:48C - Beto Velasquez (Yuval Barak), 33:34C - Brian Behrad (Carlos Gonzalez), 38:05C - Sagi Lev-Ari (Carlos Benavides, Chris Smith), 54:54C - Jose Luis Garcia (Christian Gonzalez), 88:48

Shots - CSUN 24, Army 8Saves - Army 5, CSUN 2Corners - Army 3, CSUN 1Fouls - Army 22, CSUN 18

Cal Poly 1, Army 0 Sept. 16, Alex G. Spanos Stadium, San Luis Obispo, Calif.

Mackenzie Pridham scored the game-winning goal at the 79:51 mark, and Wade Hamilton saved a penalty kick with less than three minutes remain-ing as Cal Poly hung on to defeat Army, 1-0.

Pridham, the Mustangs’ leading scorer, headed a looping cross from Mike Hocker into the back of the net for his third goal of the season.

The Black Knights’ best chance to tally the equal-izer came in the 88th minute when the Mustangs’ Benny Estes was whistled for a yellow card in the box. Michael Kim took the ensuing penalty kick, but Hamilton was able to make the save and pre-serve Cal Poly’s tenuous one-goal advantage.

Army produced just one shot over the remain-der of the contest as the Mustangs secured the win.

Cal Poly outshot Army, 8-4, during a scoreless fi rst half. The Mustangs also enjoyed a 5-3 mar-gin in corner kicks during the opening stanza. Army goalkeeper Winston Boldt kept the Black Knights in the game by turning aside all four shots he faced.

Army held a 9-6 edge in shots during the second half, but Cal Poly fi nished with a 14-13 advantage for the game. The Mustangs also ended the con-test with a 6-4 margin in corner kicks.

Kim fi red a team-high four shots to pace the Black Knights’ offense. Brennan Randel chipped in three shots to help aid Army’s 13-shot attack.

Pridham registered a team-best four shots for Cal Poly.

Army (2-5-0) 0 0 - 0Cal Poly (4-2-0) 0 1 - 1

C - Mackenzie Pridham (Mike Hocker), 79:51

Shots - Cal Poly 14, Army 13Saves - Army 5, Cal Poly 4Corners - Cal Poly 6, Army 4Fouls - Army 19, Cal Poly 15

Holy Cross 1, Army 0 Sept. 22, Smith Stadium, Worcester, Mass.

Army dominated the match statistically, but Holy Cross scored the game’s lone goal midway through the fi rst half as the Crusaders knocked off the Black Knights, 1-0, in the Patriot League opener for both schools.

Eddie Viscount scored his fi rst goal of the season in the 34th minute and Holy Cross held off Army to secure its second win of the year. Kevin O’Connell and Monty Sanders picked up assists on Viscount’s marker, which was scored from eight yards off following a cross from O’Connell.

Army outshot the Holy Cross 14-8, and the Black Knights enjoyed a 9-0 advantage in corner kicks. The Crusaders held a 5-4 margin in shots on goal, though, and Viscount’s fi rst-half tally proved to be the game winner.

Michael Kim led Army’s offense with a game-high fi ve shots. Trent Brown added four shots for the Black Knights.Josh Cintas recorded a game-high four shots on goal to pace Holy Cross.

Kevin Wright stopped all four shots he faced to secure his fi rst win of the year. Army goalkeeper Winston Boldt made four saves.

Army (2-6-0, 0-1-0 PL) 0 0 - 0Holy Cross (2-5-0, 1-0-0 PL) 1 0 - 1

H - Eddie Viscount (Kevin O’Connell, Monty Sanders), 33:54

Shots - Army 14, Holy Cross 8Saves - Army 4, Holy Cross 4Corners - Army 9, Holy Cross 0Fouls - Army 13, Holy Cross 10

Army 1, Navy 1 Sept. 30, PPL Park, Chester, Pa.

Michael Kim converted a penalty kick in the 88th minute, and Winston Boldt made two of his season-high seven saves in overtime as Army tied Navy, 1-1, in the inaugural Army-Navy Cup in front of 3,672 spectators at PPL Park.

Navy took a 1-0 advantage early in the second half when Nick Dubee scored from close range in the 53rd minute. Just when it looked like the Mids’ lead was going to stand up, Army’s Trent Brown was hauled down in the box at the 87:30 mark and Kim made good on the ensuing penalty kick.

Boldt came up with several amazing saves throughout the contest, helping Army snap its fi ve-game losing streak. The second-year keeper made his best stop of the match in the waning moments of the fi rst overtime when he turned aside a Joseph Greenspan offering from eight yards out.

Navy outshot Army 18-13, and the Midshipmen enjoyed a 4-3 margin in corner kicks. The Mids controlled both overtime sessions, holding a 6-2 edge in shots during the extra time.

Navy outshot Army 6-4 during the scoreless fi rst half. Greenspan generated the Mids’ best scor-

2929


2012 Recaps2012 Recapsing opportunity when he got in behind the Army defense and fi red from point-blank range. Boldt was able to smother the shot, however, to keep Navy off the scoreboard.

Brennan Randel forged one of the Black Knights’ best second-half scoring chances when his shot from 15 yards out was saved by Navy goalkeeper Gavin Snyder.

Kim fi red a team-high four shots to pace the Army attack. Randel, who helped generate several dangerous chances for the Black Knights, fi nished with three shots.

Greenspan attempted a game-high seven shots to lead the Navy offense. Snyder was credited with three saves for the Midshipmen.

Navy (5-2-2, 1-0-1 PL) 0 1 0 0 - 1Army (2-6-1, 0-1-1 PL) 0 1 0 0 - 1

N - Nick Dubee (unassisted), 52:58A - Michael Kim (penalty kick), 87:30

Shots - Navy 18, Army 13Saves - Army 7, Navy 3Corners - Navy 4, Army 3Fouls - Army 21, Navy 15

American 3, Army 2 (OT) Oct. 6, Clinton Field, West Point, N.Y.

Cristobal Soto scored just 39 seconds into the fi rst overtime period to lift visiting American to a 3-2 victory over Army.

Army was whistled for a foul within the fi rst 30 seconds of overtime and Chris Kuramoto took the ensuing free kick from just inside midfi eld. Kura-moto served the ball into the box and Soto settled it and beat Boldt for the game-winning tally.

Army’s Trent Brown scored midway through the second half to tie the score at 2-2 and send the contest into overtime. He converted a shot from close range following a scramble in front of the American cage for his fi rst goal of the season.

The Black Knights jumped on top of the Eagles, 1-0, less than 15 minutes into the fi rst half when Parker Dixon headed Michael Kim’s corner kick into the back of the net.

American responded three minutes later when Colin Seigfreid scored off an assist from Dale McDonald. The Eagles moved in front for the fi rst time late in the opening stanza when McDonald headed a Seigfreid cross into the upper right-hand corner of the Army cage in the 39th minute.

American (6-4-1, 2-0-1 PL) 2 0 1 - 3Army (2-7-1, 0-2-1 PL) 1 1 0 - 2

Ar - Parker Dixon (Michael Kim), 14:06Am - Colin Seigfreid (Dale McDonald), 17:34Am - Dale McDonald (Colin Seigfreid), 38:59Ar - Trent Brown (Josh Koeppe), 65:16Am - Cristobal Soto (Chris Kuramoto), 90:39

Shots - American 19, Army 12Saves - Army 8, American 5Corners - Army 9, American 3Fouls - Army 17, American 14

Army 2, Adelphi 1 Oct. 9, Motamed Field, Garden City, N.Y.

Jordan Lee scored the game-winning goal as time expired to lead Army past Adelphi, 2-1, in a non-conference match.

Parker Dixon was credited with an assist on Lee’s marker, which lifted Army to its fi rst victory since securing a 3-0 win over Iona on Aug. 31.

Josh Koeppe opened the scoring in the 11th min-ute when he stole the ball from a defender and beat Adelphi goalkeeper Ahmad Salamah for his third goal of the season. The unassisted marker gave the Black Knights an early 1-0 advantage.

Adelphi tallied the equalizer midway through the fi rst half when Chris Joseph scored off an assist from Omar Edwards in the 27th minute. Edwards crossed the ball to Joseph, who beat Army goalkeeper Winston Boldt for his second goal of the year.

Both teams registered eight shots during the opening stanza, and the Panthers held a 5-3 margin in corner kicks. Koeppe paced the Black Knights’ offense in the fi rst half with two shots on goal.

The second half was a back and forth affair that saw both teams generate quality scoring chances. Then, just when it appeared that Army was head-ing towards its third straight overtime match, Lee took a feed from Dixon following a scramble in front of the net and tapped the ball past Salamah for the game winner.

Army (3-7-1) 1 1 - 2Adelphi (1-11-0) 1 0 - 1

Ar - Josh Koeppe (unassisted), 10:08Ad - Chris Joseph (Omar Edwards), 26:18Ar - Jordan Lee (Parker Dixon), 89:59

Shots - Army 15, Adelphi 15Saves - Army 3, Adelphi 3Corners - Adelphi 7, Army 4Fouls - Army 16, Adelphi 11

Colgate 1, Army 0 Oct. 13, Clinton Field, West Point, N.Y.

Mike Reidy tallied the game-winning goal less than two minutes into the fi rst overtime as Colgate defeated Army, 1-0, in a Patriot League match.

Reidy corralled the ball inside the box and fi red a shot from 14 yards out past Army goalkeeper Winston Boldt for his league-leading seventh goal of the season.

Army held a 13-11 edge in shots, but the Black Knights were unable to get anything past Colgate goalkeeper Liam Stapleton, who made two saves to post his fi rst shutout of the season.

One of Army’s best chances came in the 21st minute when Trent Brown had his shot saved by Stapleton. The rebound caromed to Kyle Golonski, who unleashed a shot that was blocked by the Colgate defense. That rebound bounced to Parker Dixon, who fi red a shot just high of the cage.

Colgate’s best chance to score in regulation came in the 64th minute when Tanner Schilling’s blast from just outside the box was tipped by Boldt and rattled off the crossbar.

Golonski fi red a team-high four shots to pace Army’s 13-shot attack. Shane Conlin was credited with a game-high fi ve shots to lead Colgate’s offense.

Colgate (4-5-5, 2-0-2 PL) 0 0 1 - 1Army (3-8-1, 0-3-1 PL) 0 0 0 - 0

C - Mike Reidy (unassisted), 91:59

Shots - Army 13, Colgate 11Saves - Army 4, Colgate 2Corners - Colgate 6, Army 3Fouls - Army 12, Colgate 5

Army 2, Bucknell 1 Oct. 20, Emmitt Field, Lewisburg, Pa.

Jason Lewis scored his fi rst career goal with 13 seconds to play in regulation to lift Army past Bucknell, 2-1, in a Patriot League match.

Lewis’ goal, which was scored at the 89:47 mark, came just 44 seconds after Bucknell’s Col-lin Costello had leveled the score at 1-1. Army goalkeeper Winston Boldt stopped fi ve of the six shots he faced to earn his fourth victory of the season.

Army was able to score twice against Bucknell goalkeeper Mike Lansing, who entered the week-end leading the Patriot League in goals-against average (0.89) and save percentage (.850). He fi nished with four saves for the Bison.

Army led nearly the entire game after Trent Brown gave the Black Knights a 1-0 advantage in the seventh minute. He tallied his second goal of the season at the 6:09 mark off assists from Michael Kim and Devin Perlee.

The 1-0 advantage stood up until the 90th min-ute when Costello scored with just 57 seconds remaining in the second half. The match appeared to be destined for overtime following Costello’s marker, but Lewis had other ideas as he scored off assists from Parker Dixon and Mitch Johnson just a couple of moments before the fi nal whistle.

Bucknell outshot Army 19-9, and the Bison enjoyed a 9-4 edge in corner kicks. Kim fi red a team-high two shots to pace the Black Knights’ nine-shot attack. Jesse Klug attempted a game-high six shots for the Bison.

Army (4-8-1, 1-3-1 PL) 1 1 - 2Bucknell (5-6-4, 1-2-2 PL) 0 1 - 1

A - Trent Brown (Devin Perlee, Michael Kim), 6:09B - Collin Costello (Brendan Burgdorf, Jesse Klug), 89:03A - Jason Lewis (Parker Dixon, Mitch Johnson), 89:47

Shots - Bucknell 19, Army 9Saves - Army 6, Bucknell 4Corners - Bucknell 9, Army 4Fouls - Bucknell 12, Army 9


3030

2012 Recaps2012 RecapsManhattan 1, Army 0 Oct. 23, Gaelic Park, Riverdale, N.Y.

Daniel Festa converted a penalty kick midway through the second half, and Christopher Lands stopped all seven shots he faced as Manhattan defeated Army, 1-0.

Army outshot Manhattan by a 14-12 margin, but the Black Knights were unable to get anything past Lands, who posted his fi rst career shutout.

Army was whistled for a foul inside the box ap-proximately 15 minutes into the second half and Festa beat Army goalkeeper Winston Boldt on the ensuing penalty kick at the 60:59 mark.

The Black Knights were called for 20 fouls in the match, compared to just six for the Jaspers. Army fi nished with a 6-2 advantage in corner kicks.

Mitch Johnson and Brennan Randel paced the Black Knights’ offense with three shots apiece. Isa Konneh led the Manhattan attack with three shots.

Army (4-9-1) 0 0 - 0Manhattan (2-11-1) 0 1 - 1

M - Daniel Festa (penalty kick), 60:59

Shots - Army 14, Manhattan 12Saves - Manhattan 7, Army 2Corners - Army 6, Manhattan 2Fouls - Army 20, Manhattan 6

Army 0, Lafayette 0 Oct. 27, Oaks Stadium, Easton, Pa.

Army goalkeeper Winston Boldt matched his career high with eight saves as the Black Knights tied Lafayette, 0-0.

Boldt made three of his season-high eight stops in overtime to record his third shutout of the year.

Lafayette outshot Army 16-6, including a 6-0 margin overtime. The Leopards also enjoyed a 9-6 edge in corner kicks. Peter Adubato fi red a game-high six shots (two on goal) to pace LC’s attack. Six different players registered shots for Army, including Michael Kim and Jason Lewis, who ripped shots on goal.

One of Army’s best scoring chances came 16 minutes into the fi rst half when the Black Knights drew a foul just outside the box. Kim took the ensuing kick, but Lafayette goalkeeper Nathan McDonald swallowed up his 25-yard strike to keep the game scoreless.

Lafayette’s most dangerous scoring opportunity of the opening stanza came with one minute to play in the frame when Michael Bloom’s shot from six yards out sailed just over the cage.

Boldt made a couple of huge stops in the second half, including a save on Alec Golini’s right-footed shot from close range. Golini had another chance just before the end of regulation, but his effort sailed over the crossbar in the fi nal minute.

Adubato had two opportunities to put home the game-winning tally late in overtime, but he was turned aside by Boldt.

McDonald made two saves in the fi rst half and was not tested afterward en route to his fi fth blanking of the season.

Army (4-9-2, 1-3-2 PL) 0 0 0 0 - 0Lafayette (6-7-4, 2-1-3 PL) 0 0 0 0 - 0

Shots - Lafayette 16, Army 6Saves - Army 8, Lafayette 2Corners - Lafayette 9, Army 6Fouls - Army 25, Lafayette 8

NJIT 2, Army 1 (OT) Oct. 31, Clinton Field, West Point, N.Y.

Franco Gamero headed home the game-winning goal with one second remaining in the fi rst over-time to lift NJIT to a 2-1 victory over Army in a non-conference match.

With time ticking down in the fi rst OT, Christian Galindo crossed a pass to Gamero, who headed the ball into the back of the net just before the buzzer sounded.

Gamero scored both of NJIT’s goals to help the Highlanders to the win. The senior forward opened the scoring in the 22nd minute when he got in behind the Army defense following a feed from Marko Drljic and beat Black Knight goal-keeper Winston Boldt from 10 yards out.

Army leveled the score in the 79th minute when Josh Koeppe scored his team-leading fourth goal of the season off a pass from Cody Guerry. Guerry took the ball away from an NJIT defender and sent a pass over to Koeppe, who drilled a shot from 12 yards away.

NJIT came out as the more aggressive side in overtime, however, outshooting Army 4-1 and holding a 2-0 edge in corner kicks during the extra stanza. Gamero was able to capitalize on the Highlanders’ pressure when he set up near the right post and fl icked Galindo’s cross into the gaping net.

After being outshot by a 5-1 margin in the fi rst half, Army came out strong in the second stanza by posting an 8-5 edge in shots. NJIT outshot Army 14-10 for the match, and also enjoyed a 10-5 advantage in corner kicks.

Koeppe led the Black Knights’ offense with four shots. Gamero paced the Highlanders’ attack with fi ve shots.

NHIT (9-8-0) 1 0 1 - 2Army (4-10-2) 0 1 0 - 1

N - Franco Gamero (Marko Drljic), 21:30A - Josh Koeppe (Cody Guerry), 78:03N - Franco Gamero (Christian Galindo), 99:59

Shots - NJIT 14, Army 10Saves - Army 3, NJIT 2Corners - NJIT 10, Army 5Fouls - Army 19, NJIT 10

Army 2, Lehigh 2 Nov. 3, Clinton Field, West Point, N.Y.

Michael Kim and Arnold Chun both netted goals on Senior Night as Army and Lehigh played to a 2-2 draw in a Patriot League match.

Kim, who converted a penalty kick in the 15th minute, assisted on Chun’s marker in the 59th minute to help the Black Knights fi nish the season on a high note.

Ben Davis and Ben Wysocki tallied second half goals for Lehigh.

Lehigh enjoyed a 6-4 edge in shots during the fi rst half, but Kim tallied the lone goal of the frame when he beat LU goalkeeper Ciaran Nugent with a PK at the 14:20 mark. Sean Mogan, who pushed the ball up from the back row, drew the foul against the Mountain Hawks in the box. Kim then calmly converted the ensuing penalty to give Army an early 1-0 advantage.

The Black Knights’ cushion held up until Davis’ header beat Army goalkeeper Winston Boldt less than three minutes into the second half. The goal was set up by an Army foul and a Lehigh set piece. Wysocki, who picked up an assist on the goal, began the play when he booted a crossing pass from right to left. Davis charged into the penalty area, leapt high into the air and redirected Wysocki’s service into the back of the net at the 47:35 mark.

Army reclaimed the lead 11 minutes later when Chun scored on a header of his own. Kim served a corner kick from the left side into the box and Chun came crashing down toward the near post and fl icked the ball past Nugent to give the Black Knights a 2-1 advantage at the 58:36 mark.

Lehigh was able to net the equalizer off another set piece as Wysocki curled a bending 26-yard shot through traffi c and past Boldt into the lower left-hand corner of the cage.

Both teams fi red fi ve shots during overtime, but neither team was able to crease the net and the match ended in a draw.

The Mountain Hawks outshot the Black Knights by a 22-13 margin, and they also enjoyed a 9-3 edge in corner kicks. The physical match saw Army commit 26 of the 34 fouls assessed.

Lehigh (4-12-1, 2-4-1 PL) 0 2 0 0 - 2Army (4-10-3, 1-3-3 PL) 1 1 0 0 - 2

Shots - Lehigh 22, Army 13Saves - Army 3, Lehigh 3Corners - Lehigh 9, Army 3Fouls - Army 26, Lehigh 8


3232

Patriot League Awards/StatisticsPatriot League Awards/Statistics

2012 PATRIOT LEAGUE AWARDS

ALL-PATRIOT LEAGUE FIRST TEAMPlayer Yr. Pos. SchoolDale McDonald Jr. F AmericanJosh Cintas Jr. F Holy CrossColin Seigfreid Jr. M AmericanMike Reidy Sr. M ColgateMonty Sanders Jr. M Holy CrossAlec Golini Jr. M LafayetteCristobal Soto Jr. D AmericanEvan Heroux So. D ColgateBrandon Turner Jr. D LafayetteAli Famili So. D LehighBilly Knutsen Jr. K American

ALL-PATRIOT LEAGUE SECOND TEAMPlayer Yr. Pos. SchoolAlassane Kane Sr. F AmericanBrendan Burgdorf Sr. F BucknellRyan Morales Sr. M AmericanChris Thorsheim Fr. M BucknellMike Garzi Sr. M ColgateSean Peckham Sr. M LafayetteCollin Costello Sr. D BucknellWade Martin Sr. D ColgateNick Dubee Jr. D NavyDerek Vogel Fr. D NavyLiam Stapleton So. K Colgate

Offensive Player of the Year .................. Mike Reidy, ColgateDefensive Player of the Year ..........Cristobal Soto, AmericanGoalkeeper of the Year .................... Billy Knutsen, AmericanRookie of the Year .....................................Derek Vogel, NavyCoach of the Year .................................Todd West, American

SCORINGNo. Player GP G A Pts1. Colin Seigfreid - American 19 5 7 172. Joseph Greenspan - Navy 17 6 4 16 Mike Reidy - Colgate 19 7 2 164. Dale McDonald - American 17 6 3 15 Alec Golini - Lafayette 20 7 1 156. Alex Wilson - Navy 16 4 6 14 Alassane Kane - American 18 6 2 148. Josh Cintas - Holy Cross 17 6 1 139. Thomas Shiiba - Navy 17 3 5 11 Brendan Burgdorf - Bucknell 20 3 5 11

GOALSNo. Player GP G G/Game1. Mike Reidy - Colgate 19 7 0.37 Alec Golini - Lafayette 20 7 0.353. Josh Cintas - Holy Cross 17 6 0.35 Joseph Greenspan - Navy 17 6 0.35 Dale McDonald - American 17 6 0.35 Alassane Kane - American 18 6 0.337. Colin Seigfreid - American 19 5 0.268. Derek Vogel - Navy 15 4 0.27 Alex Wilson - Navy 16 4 0.25 Josh Koeppe - Army 17 4 0.24

ASSISTSNo. Player GP G A/Game 1. Colin Seigfried - American 19 7 0.372. Alex Wilson - Navy 16 6 0.383. Thomas Shiiba - Navy 17 5 0.29 Brendan Burgdorf - Bucknell 20 5 0.25 Sean Peckham - Lafayette 21 5 0.246. Tommy Uttaro - Holy Cross 16 4 0.25 Kevin O’Connell - Holy Cross 16 4 0.25 Michael Kim - Army 16 4 0.25 Joseph Greenspan - Navy 17 4 0.24 Grant Valenstein - Navy 17 4 0.24 Jesse Klug - Bucknell 20 4 0.20 Chris Thorsheim - Bucknell 20 4 0.20

GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGENo. Player GP Min. GA GAA1. Mike Lansing - Bucknell 18 1670 16 0.862. Nathan McDonald - Lafayette 17 1598 16 0.903. Billy Knutsen - American 19 1742 18 0.934. Liam Stapleton - Colgate 15 1133 15 1.195. Gavin Snyder - Navy 17 1445 21 1.31

TEAM LEADERSGoals Assists GAA 1. Navy 32 1. Bucknell 30 1. Bucknell 0.852. American 28 2. Navy 27 2. American 0.923. Bucknell 26 3. American 23 3. Lafayette 0.964. Lafayette 23 4. Lafayette 23 4. Navy 1.445. Colgate 21 5. ARMY 20 5. Lehigh 1.446. ARMY 17 6. Holy Cross 15 6. Colgate 1.467. Holy Cross 16 7. Colgate 14 7. ARMY 1.468. Lehigh 10 8. Lehigh 6 8. Holy Cross 1.61

2012 Statistical Leaders2012 Patriot League Standings Conference Overall W L T Pts. W L TAmerican + 5 0 2 17 11 6 2Lafayette +% 3 1 3 12 9 8 4Colgate + 3 1 3 12 5 8 6Bucknell + 2 3 2 8 7 8 2Holy Cross 2 3 2 8 5 10 2Lehigh 2 4 1 7 4 12 1Army 1 3 3 6 4 10 3Navy 1 4 2 5 7 7 3

+ Top four clubs advanced to Patriot League Tournament % Patriot League Tournament Champion

2012 Patriot League Tournament

Semifi nals - November 9 - Washington, D.C.#1 American 1, #4 Bucknell 0#2 Lafayette 1, #3 Colgate 0

Championship - November 11 - Washington, D.C.#2 Lafayette 2, #1 American 0

3333


All-Time Series RecordsAll-Time Series RecordsOpponent Began G W L T Pct.Adelphi University 1963 23 9 13 1 .426Akron, University of 1997 1 0 1 0 .000Alabama-Birmingham, University of 2003 1 0 1 0 .000Albany, University of 1999 4 1 3 0 .250American University 1994 13 2 10 1 .192Amherst College 1921 2 1 0 1 .750Appalachian State University 2002 1 0 1 0 .000Binghamton University 2012 1 0 1 0 .000Birmingham-Southern College 2003 4 1 2 1 .375Boston College 1999 1 0 1 0 .000Boston University 1978 4 1 3 0 .250Brockport State 1955 10 5 3 2 .600Brooklyn College 1950 1 1 0 0 1.000Brown University 1936 24 13 8 3 .604Bryant University 2009 3 1 2 0 .333Bucknell University 1931 32 19 13 0 .594Buffalo State College 1953 1 1 0 0 1.000Buffalo University 2001 3 0 2 1 .166California, University of 2005 1 0 1 0 .000California-Los Angeles (UCLA) 1991 1 0 1 0 .000Cal Poly 2012 1 0 1 0 .000Cal State-Fullerton 1991 1 0 1 0 .000Cal State-Northridge 2012 1 0 1 0 .000Canisius College 1989 1 1 0 0 1.000Central Connecticut State 1988 4 1 3 0 .250Central Florida, University of 2010 1 0 1 0 .000Charleston, College of 2000 2 0 1 1 .250The Citadel 2000 1 0 1 0 .000Cleveland State University 1998 1 1 0 0 1.000Colgate University 1921 61 32 24 5 .566Columbia University 1959 17 7 9 1 .441Connecticut, University of 1954 5 4 1 0 .800Cornell University 1937 21 6 13 2 .333Cortland State 1947 7 2 3 2 .429Crescent Athletic Club 1925 1 1 0 0 1.000C.W. Post 1979 2 2 0 0 1.000Dartmouth College 1921 13 9 3 1 .731Davidson College 2001 2 0 2 0 .000Delaware, University of 1930 4 4 0 0 1.000Drexel University 1962 1 0 0 1 .500Duquesne University 2000 2 0 2 0 .000East Carolina University 1998 1 1 0 0 1.000East Stroudsburg University 1985 1 0 1 0 .000Evansville, University of 1995 2 0 2 0 .000Fairfi eld University 1981 8 8 0 0 1.000Fairleigh Dickinson University 1962 1 0 1 0 .000Fordham University 1953 26 12 11 3 .519Franklin & Marshall College 1932 2 1 0 1 .750George Mason University 1985 8 3 5 0 .375Gettysburg College 1935 1 1 0 0 1.000Hamilton College 1922 1 1 0 0 1.000Hartford, University of 2010 2 1 1 0 .500Hartwick College 1965 23 5 16 2 .304Harvard University 1927 15 4 9 2 .333Haverford College 1923 2 0 2 0 .000Hofstra University 1970 2 1 1 0 .500Holy Cross, College of the 1983 30 16 13 1 .550Iona College 1981 19 15 4 0 .789Ithaca College 1951 9 7 2 0 .778James Madison University 2002 1 0 1 0 .000Johns Hopkins University 1936 2 2 0 0 1.000Lafayette College 1925 41 16 14 11 .524LaSalle University 1983 13 6 7 0 .462Lehigh University 1922 43 19 18 6 .512Liberty University 2002 1 0 1 0 .000Long Island University 1965 2 2 0 0 1.000Louisville, University of 2012 1 0 1 0 .000Maine, University of 1998 4 3 1 0 .750Manhattan College 1981 27 23 3 1 .870Marist College 1982 15 3 11 1 .233Maryland, University of 1960 6 5 1 0 .833

Opponent Began G W L T Pct.Massachusetts Inst. of Tech. 1922 19 16 1 2 .895Massachusetts, University of 1962 2 2 0 0 1.000Miami (Ohio) University 1996 1 1 0 0 1.000McGill University 1925 5 2 3 0 .400Michigan State University 1964 2 0 2 0 .000New Hampshire, Univ. of 1989 6 3 2 1 .583New Jersey Inst. of Tech. 2005 7 5 2 0 .714New York, City College of 1954 4 1 2 1 .375New York University 1960 6 5 1 0 .833Niagara University 1989 1 1 0 0 1.000North Carolina-Asheville 2001 1 1 0 0 1.000Northeastern University 1996 1 0 1 0 .000Notre Dame, University of 1966 1 1 0 0 1.000Ohio State University 1930 2 1 1 0 .500Old Dominion University 1989 2 1 1 0 .500Oneonta State 1973 5 0 5 0 .000Panzer 1949 4 4 0 0 1.000Penn State University 1932 45 22 18 5 .544Pennsylvania, University of 1923 9 5 3 1 .611Philadelphia University 2006 3 2 1 0 .667Pittsburgh, University of 1956 5 1 2 2 .400Princeton University 1921 10 1 7 2 .200Queens College 1951 1 1 0 0 1.000Quincy College 1990 3 1 2 0 .333Quinnipiac University 2004 3 0 3 0 .000Rensselaer Poly. Institute 1944 17 14 1 2 .882Rhode Island, University of 1968 2 2 0 0 1.000Richmond, University of 1998 1 0 1 0 1.000Rider College 1946 13 12 1 0 .923Rochester, University of 1959 2 2 0 0 1.000Rutgers University 1931 27 18 7 2 .704Sacred Heart University 2002 8 5 1 2 .750St. Bonaventure University 2007 2 1 1 0 .500St. Francis (N.Y.) College 1996 3 1 1 1 .500St. John’s University 1928 2 2 0 0 1.000St. Joseph’s University 1995 2 1 1 0 .500St. Peter’s College 1981 9 7 1 1 .833San Francisco, University of 1966 1 0 1 0 .000Seton Hall University 1946 26 23 2 1 .904Siena College 1989 5 4 0 1 .900Springfi eld College 1921 13 2 8 3 .269Stanford University 2005 2 0 2 0 .000Stevens Institute of Tech. 1930 1 1 0 0 1.000SUNY-Maritime College 1959 2 2 0 0 1.000Swarthmore College 1923 6 5 0 1 .917Syracuse University 1921 41 22 15 4 .585Temple University 1942 13 6 5 2 .538Towson University 1997 1 1 0 0 1.000Trinity College 1964 3 2 1 0 .667Union College 1978 6 2 2 2 .500U.S. Air Force Academy 1959 24 14 7 3 .646U.S. Coast Guard Academy 1944 8 8 0 0 1.000U.S. Merchant Marine Acad. 1963 19 17 1 1 .921U.S. Naval Academy 1938 79 27 38 14 .430Vermont, University of 2005 1 0 1 0 .000Villanova University 1981 3 3 0 0 1.000Virginia, University of 1990 1 0 1 0 .000Virginia Military Institute 2011 1 1 0 0 1.000Wake Forest University 1985 2 1 1 0 .500Wesleyan University 1927 3 0 0 3 .500West Chester University 1947 25 10 12 3 .460Western Maryland College 1926 8 5 1 2 .750William & Mary, Coll. of 1989 2 0 1 1 .250Williams College 1922 5 4 1 0 .800Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1992 1 0 0 1 .500Wofford College 2000 1 0 0 1 .500Wright State University 1996 1 0 1 0 .000Yale University 1927 38 19 11 8 .605TOTALS (92 seasons) 1170 603 441 126 .569

2013 Opponents in Bold

Career/Season RecordsCareer/Season Records


3434

Points 1. 150 Joe Casey (56-38) ..................................... 1964-66 2. 93 Matt Fleumer (36-21) ................................ 1967-69 93 Randy Nelson (37-19) ............................... 1971-74 4. 91 Sean Mitchiner (37-17) .............................. 1984-87 5. 65 John Brence (23-19).................................. 1987-90 6. 61 Chip Ciupak (25-11) .................................. 1971-73 7. 60 Bill Friese (23-14)...................................... 1966-68 8. 58 Tony Dedmond (21-16) .................... 1992-94, 1996 9. 56 A.J. Florkowski (25-6) ................................ 1995-97 10. 54 Dave Robinson (18-18) .............................. 1986-88 11. 49 Jim O’Dea (21-7)....................................... 1983-86 12. 48 Dave Shimkus (21-6) ................................. 1980-8313. 47 Thomas Obaseki (20-7) ............................. 1998-00 14. 41 Steve Epling (12-17) ........................ 1979, 1981-83 15. 36 Paul Bento (9-18) ...................................... 1986-87 36 Mike Rodemers (18-0) ...................... 1975-76, 1978 17. 34 Walt Roy (13-8) ........................................ 1987-88 18. 30 Brian Loftin (13-4) .................................... 1991-92 19. 29 Rick Nohmer (12-5) ................................... 1982-85 29 Chris Conklin (12-5) .................................. 2004-07

Goals 1. 56 Joe Casey ................................................ 1964-66 2. 37 Sean Mitchiner .......................................... 1984-87 3. 36 Matt Fleumer ............................................ 1967-69 4. 25 A.J. Florkowski .......................................... 1995-97 25 Chip Ciupak .............................................. 1971-73 5. 23 John Brence.............................................. 1987-90 23 Bill Friese ................................................. 1966-68 7. 21 Jim O’Dea ................................................. 1983-86 21 Tony Dedmond ................................ 1992-94, 1996 21 Dave Shimkus .......................................... 1980-83 10. 20 Thomas Obaseki ....................................... 1998-00

Assists 1. 38 Joe Casey ................................................. 1964-66 2. 21 Matt Fleumer ............................................ 1967-69 3. 19 John Brence.............................................. 1987-90 4. 18 Dave Robinson .......................................... 1986-88 18 Paul Bento ................................................ 1986-87 6. 17 Sean Mitchiner .......................................... 1984-87 17 Steve Epling .................................... 1979, 1981-83 8. 16 Tony Dedmond ................................ 1992-94, 1996 9. 14 Bill Friese ................................................. 1966-68 10. 11 David Yu ................................................... 2001-04 11 Doug Fitzgerald .............................................. 1968 11 Chip Ciupak .............................................. 1971-73

Saves 1. 232 Kevin Larrabee .......................................... 2000-02 2. 228 Tim Miller ................................................. 1980-82 3. 202 Dan Murphy .............................................. 1993-95 4. 199 John McHugh ............................................ 1983-85 5. 185 Dick Machovina ......................................... 1983-84 6. 183 Lucas Rice ................................................ 1990-92 7. 161 Matt Wesmiller .......................................... 2001-04 8. 156 Fritz Schmalberger .................................... 1976-78 9. 152 Mike Connor ............................................. 1978-80 10. 151 Jaime Evarts ............................................. 1997-99 Note: All offensive records are since 1964.

Goalkeeper records are since 1976.

Points 1. 58 Joe Casey ...................................................... 1965 2. 55 Joe Casey ...................................................... 1966 3. 48 Matt Fleumer ................................................. 1967 4. 37 Randy Nelson ................................................ 1974 37 Joe Casey ...................................................... 1964 6. 35 Chip Ciupak ................................................... 1972 7. 34 Sean Mitchiner ............................................... 1986 8. 32 John Brence................................................... 1988 9. 31 Dave Robinson ............................................... 1986 31 Matt Fleumer ................................................. 1968 11. 30 A.J. Florkowski ............................................... 1996 30 Chip Ciupak ................................................... 1971 13. 29 Pete Cramblet ................................................ 1968 29 Bill Friese ...................................................... 1967 15. 28 Walter Roy ..................................................... 198816. 27 Sean Mitchiner ............................................... 1987 27 Rick Neske ..................................................... 197218. 24 Thomas Obaseki ............................................ 1998 24 Mike Rodemers .............................................. 1978 Goals 1. 22 Joe Casey ...................................................... 1965 2. 20 Joe Casey ...................................................... 1966 2. 18 Matt Fleumer ................................................. 1967 18 Mike Rodemers .............................................. 1978 3. 15 Randy Nelson ................................................ 1974 4. 14 A.J. Florkowski ............................................... 1996 14 Sean Mitchiner ............................................... 1986 14 Joe Casey ...................................................... 1964 6. 13 Chip Ciupak ................................................... 1971 13 Matt Fleumer ................................................. 1968 8. 12 Chip Ciupak ................................................... 1972 12 John Brence................................................... 1988 12 Sean Mitchiner ............................................... 1987 12 Pete Cramblet ................................................ 1968

Assists 1. 15 Joe Casey ...................................................... 1966 2. 14 Joe Casey ...................................................... 1965 3. 13 Dave Robinson ............................................... 1986 4. 11 Bill Friese ...................................................... 1967 11 Doug Fitzgerald .............................................. 1968 11 Chip Ciupak ................................................... 1972 7. 10 Paul Bento ..................................................... 1987 9 Joe Casey ...................................................... 1964 9. 8 Jim Avery ...................................................... 1968 8 Peter Durr ..................................................... 1975 8 John Brence................................................... 1988 8 Tony Dedmond .............................................. 1993

Saves 1. 112 John McHugh ................................................. 1985 2. 101 Jeremy Pamplin ............................................. 1996 3. 99 Dan Murphy ................................................... 1995 4. 94 Tim Miller ...................................................... 1981 5. 93 Mike Connor .................................................. 1979 93 Kevin Larrabee ............................................... 2002 7. 91 Matt Wesmiller ............................................... 2003 8. 89 Dick Machovina .............................................. 1983 9. 83 Lucas Rice ..................................................... 1990 10. 80 Kevin Larrabee ............................................... 2000

CAREER RECORDS SEASON RECORDS

Coaching/Miscellaneous RecordsCoaching/Miscellaneous Records

3535


MISCELLANEOUS TEAM RECORDS

Season Wins13-5-1 (1988); 13-5-1 (1993); 12-1-0 (1963); 12-1-1 (1965); 11-4-0 (1978); 11-4-1 (1982)

Goals (Game)12, 1965 vs. Seton Hall; 1966 vs. Notre Dame; 1967 vs. Merchant Marine; 1972 vs. Rutgers

Goals (Season)76 (1967)

Fewest Goals Allowed (Season) 3 (1930 - 8 games); 3 (1937 - 8 games)

Most Shutouts (Season)9 (1987, 1988, 1992)

Longest Winning Streak (No Ties)14 (1950-51)

Longest Unbeaten Streak (with Ties)22 (1950-52)

MISCELLANEOUS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Goals In A Game6, Matt Fleumer vs. Merchant Marine Academy, Sept. 23, 1967

Career Starts70, Dan Newell 2005-07

Year-by-Year Coaching Records Year W-L-T Coach 1921 3-2-1 MacDonald 1922 6-2-0 Ratican 1923 4-3-1 Ratican 1924 5-1-1 Marchand 1925 6-1-1 Marchand 1926 3-2-1 Marchand 1927 6-1-1 Marchand 1928 4-2-2 Marchand 1929 2-3-3 Marchand 1930 6-2-0 Marchand 1931 6-1-0 Marchand 1932 6-2-0 Marchand 1933 5-2-1 Marchand 1934 6-2-0 Marchand 1935 5-1-2 Marchand 1936 6-0-2 Marchand 1937 5-1-2 Marchand 1938 7-2-0 Marchand 1939 1-5-1 Marchand 1940 6-2-0 Marchand 1941 6-1-1 Marchand 1942 3-3-2 Marchand 1943 5-2-0 Roberson 1944 6-2-0 McAneny 1945 7-1-1 McAneny 1946 7-2-4 McAneny 1947 6-5-3 Palone 1948 0-8-2 Palone 1949 2-5-1 Palone 1950 8-0-1 Palone 1951 9-0-1 Palone 1952 8-1-1 Palone 1953 8-1-1 Palone 1954 6-2-2 Palone 1955 2-8-0 Kress 1956 3-5-2 Kress 1957 4-6-0 Kress 1958 4-1-4 Palone 1959 7-1-2 Palone 1960 8-2-0 Palone 1961 5-5-0 Palone 1962 7-3-1 Palone 1963 12-1-0 Palone 1964 9-3-1 Palone 1965 12-1-1 Palone 1966 10-3-2 Palone

Year W-L-T Coach 1967 9-4-0 Palone 1968 9-3-2 Palone 1969 7-3-2 Palone 1970 9-3-0 Palone 1971 9-4-0 Palone 1972 8-3-1 Palone 1973 9-2-3 Palone 1974 7-3-2 Palone 1975 10-3-1 Palone 1976 8-4-1 Palone 1977 9-2-2 Palone 1978 11-4-0 Palone 1979 5-5-3 Edell 1980 6-6-1 Edell 1981 9-3-4 Edell 1982 11-4-2 Chiavaro 1983 9-7-3 Chiavaro 1984 8-8-1 Chiavaro 1985 8-9-1 Chiavaro 1986 10-7-0 Chiavaro 1987 10-7-0 Chiavaro 1988 13-5-1 Chiavaro 1989 8-9-2 Chiavaro 1990 5-13-1 Chiavaro 1991 10-4-3 Chiavaro 1992 10-4-3 Chiavaro 1993 13-5-1 Chiavaro 1994 8-7-3 Chiavaro 1995 4-10-3 Chiavaro 1996 11-9-0 Chiavaro 1997 8-8-1 Chiavaro 1998 8-10-0 Chiavaro 1999 4-11-1 Chiavaro 2000 6-11-1 Chiavaro 2001 3-12-3 Chiavaro 2002 3-11-4 Swanbeck 2003 3-11-4 Swanbeck 2004 4-10-3 Swanbeck 2005 4-13-1 Swanbeck 2006 8-8-1 Swanbeck 2007 9-7-2 Swanbeck 2008 3-14-0 Swanbeck 2009 1-14-1 Swanbeck 2010 3-12-2 Payne 2011 7-10-1 Payne 2012 4-10-3 Payne

All-Time Coaching Records Seasons Yrs. W L T S.C. MacDonald 1921 1 3 2 1 Harry Ratican 1922-23 2 10 5 1 Ray Marchand 1924-42 19 94 34 20 Col. G.L. Roberson 1943 1 5 2 0 Col. G.F. McAneny 1944-46 3 20 5 5 Joseph Palone 1947-54, 1958-78 29 226 80 37 John B. Kress 1955-57 3 9 19 2 Dick Edell 1979-81 3 20 14 8 Joe Chiavaro 1982-2001 20 167 160 30Kurt Swanbeck 2002-09 8 35 88 16 Russell Payne 2010- 3 14 32 6TOTALS 92 603 441 126

Joe Palone, being carried off the fi eld after his fi nal game in 1978, is the winningest coach in Army men’s soccer history with 226 victories.

Individual Honors/AwardsIndividual Honors/Awards


3636

1959 - Kaiser Bazan, Phillip Chapell, Lee Farmelo, Bev Powell, Henry Watson1961 - Frank Kelly, Douglas Morgan, Jerry Stonehouse1963 - Jim Kriebel1964 - Jose Gonzalez, Jim Kriebel1965 - Joe Casey, Jim Kriebel1967 - Bob Behncke, Matt Fluemer, Mike Palone1968 - Bob Behncke, John Veenstra1969 - Dan Scioletti, John Veenstra1970 - Dan Scioletti, Bill Sanborn1971 - Bert Wells, Randy Nelson, Roman Ciupak1972 - Bert Wells, Randy Nelson, Roman Ciupak1973 - Bert Wells, Randy Nelson, Roman Ciupak1974 - Jim Johnson, Randy Nelson1975 - Jim Johnson, Jose Olivero1976 - Jose Olivero, Michael Rodemers1978 - Deryl Smoak, Michael Rodemers1981 - Dave Freedman1983 - Steve Epling1984 - Rich Machinova1986 - Sean Mitchiner, Dave Robinson1987 - Sean Michiner1988 - Frank Oprady1991 - Phillip Shearer, Tony Flores1992 - Brandon Carteen1993 - Shawn Adamd1994 - Ben Rodgers1995 - Kevin Badger1996 - A.J. Florkowski1997 - Juan-Carlos Ruck2001 - Lloyd Osafo2002 - Lloyd Osafo, Kevin Larrabee 2004 - Lloyd Osafo, Daniel Newell2007 - Daniel Newell

REGIONAL ALL-AMERICANS

Coach of the Year Joe Chiavaro - 1987, 1988

Rookie of the Year1986 - Dave Robinson

Coach of the Year Joe Chiavaro - 1991, 1996

Rookie of the Year 1993 - Tony Parilli 1995 - A.J. Florkowski2004 - Daniel Newell

Offensive Player of the Year 1996 - A.J. Florkowski

PATRIOT LEAGUE

First Team 1983 - Rich Machovina, Jack Bradford, Steve Epling1984 - Rich Machovina, Sean Mitchiner1985 - Mitch Johnson1986 - Sean Mitchiner, Paul Bento1987 - Sean Mitchiner, Paul Bento, Aaron Kuzemka1988 - Dave Hauck, Jeff Perkins, Paul Edwards, John Brence, Frank Oprandy Second Team 1984 - Jim O’Dea, James Kim 1985 - Rick Nohmer, Sean Mitchiner, Aaron Kuzemka, John McHugh1986 - Jim Lowery1987 - Terry Harsfi eld, Malcolm Frost, Mitch Johnson, Dave Robinson1988 - Mark O’Donnell, Walt Roy, Scott Anderson

All-North Team 1989 - Tyler Miller, Newman Yang, Mark O’Donnell, John Brence

METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCEFirst TeamBill Guckeyson ..................................... 1941Ralph Sciolla ....................................... 1943Hank Cobb .......................................... 1944Tom Tyree ....................... 1945, 1946, 1947Bob Crowley ....................................... 1945Cal Benedict ........................................ 1945Francis Adams..................................... 1954

Second TeamJohn Cushman .................................... 1943Stan Calder ................................1943, 1944Ray McCullen ...................................... 1945Richard Newell .................................... 1945John Marley ...............................1946, 1947John Strealdorf ................................... 1950Francis Adams..................................... 1952Henry Watson ..................................... 1959Jose Gonzalez ............................1962, 1963Mike Palone ........................................ 1967

Honorable MentionBob Raleigh ........................................ 1939John Cushman .................................... 1942Bill Moore ........................................... 1942Ralph Sciolla ....................................... 1942Tom Monahan ..................................... 1946Dan Wardrop .............................1949, 1950Fred Smith .................................1952, 1953Richard Kavanaugh .............................. 1953Ira Black ....................................1953, 1954Lee Farmelo ........................................ 1959Bev Powell .......................................... 1960Frank Kelly .......................................... 1961Wayne Wheeler ................................... 1963Jose Gonzalez ..................................... 1964Joe Casey ........................................... 1965John Veenstra ..................................... 1969Randy Nelson ...................................... 1974

ALL-AMERICANS

First Team 1991 - Phillip Shearer, Kevin Mackenzie 1992 - Brian Loftin, Brandon Carteen Jay Robinson1993 - Rich Swift, Shawn Adams Tony Parilli, Rob Pearson1994 - Jimmy Adamouski 1995 - Tony Parilli, Kevin Badger1996 - Tony Parilli, Tony Demond, Juan-Carlos Ruck, Jeremy Pamplin1997 - Juan-Carlos Ruck2002 - Kevin Larrabee

Second Team 1994 - Tony Dedmond, Ben Rodgers1995 - A.J. Florkowski 1997 - Patrick Mellon, Lalo Terpin, A.J. Florkowski1998 - Thomas Obaseki, Luke VanAntwerp1999 - Josh Summerlin, John McDougall2000 - Thomas Obaseki, Todd Severson2001 - Lloyd Osafo2002 - Lloyd Osafo, Jeff Dobeer2003 - Lloyd Osafo2004 - Lloyd Osafo, David Yu2005 - Daniel Newell2006 - Daniel Newell, John Borland2007 - Daniel Newell2010 - Jeff Pickett2011 - Jeff Pickett, Josh Koeppe

All-Academic Team 2010 - Mitch Johnson, Tanner Robertson2011 - Mitch Johnson, Tanner Robertson2012 - Mitch Johnson, Winston Boldt

Patriot League Awards

MAAC Awards

CoSIDA/ESPN The MagazineAcademic All-America

Academic All-District

First Team 2007 - Daniel Newell

Second Team2007 - A.J. Glubzinski

Third Team2009 - Andrew Kydes

First Team 2006 - Bill Watts2007 - Daniel Newell2007 - A.J. Glubzinski2008 - Bryan Connolly

Second Team2005 - Bill Watts2006 - John Kubeika2007 - John Kubeika2008 - A.J. Glubzinski

ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS

Patriot League Tournament MVP 1996 - A.J. Florkowski

Men’s Soccer Scholar-Athlete of the Year 2006 - Bill Watts2007 - Daniel Newell2008 - A.J. Glubzinski2009 - Andrew Kydes

Patriot League Scholar Athlete of the Year2008-09 - A.J. Glubzinski

Player of the Year1987 - Sean Mitchiner 1988 - Dave Hauck1989 - John Brence

MAAC Tournament MVP1988 - John Brence

First Team 2007 - Daniel Newell, John Kubeika

Third Team2007 - A.J. Glubzinski2008 - A.J. Glubzinski, Bryan Connolly

Honorable Mention2005 - Bill Watts2006 - Daniel Newell, John Kubeika, Chris Archer2008 - Andrew Kydes

NSCAA Scholar All-RegionSecond Team 2007 - Daniel Newell

Third Team 2011 - Jeff Pickett

NSCAA Scholar All-America

All-Time ResultsAll-Time Results

3737


NCAA Tournament Appearance *Patriot League Championship ^Patriot League Regular Season Title %

1921 (3-2-1)Coach: S.C. MacDonald Captain: O.L. Beal 4 Dartmouth 3 0 Princeton 0 3 Colgate 0 1 Springfi eld 4 2 Syracuse 3 3 Amherst 1

1922 (6-2)Coach: H.J. RaticanCaptain: J.G. Wilson 3 Dartmouth 0 8 Hamilton 0 2 Princeton 4 3 Williams 0 1 Syracuse 0 3 Mass. Institute Tech. 1 0 Colgate 1 2 Lehigh 0

1923 (4-3-1)Coach: H.J. RaticanCaptain: L.L. Bingham 4 Lehigh 3 0 Colgate 2 3 Syracuse 2 1 Haverford 2 3 Williams 0 2 Swarthmore 1 2 Pennsylvania 4 0 Springfi eld 0

1924 (5-1-1)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: R.B. Oxrieder 1 Lehigh 0 1 Amherst 1 3 Syracuse 0 5 Dartmouth 0 5 Colgate 1 1 Springfi eld 2 3 Mass. Institute Tech. 1

1925 (6-1-1)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: M.R. Kammerer 1 Syracuse 1 3 Lafayette 1 0 Lehigh 2 3 McGill 1 2 Crescent A.C. 0 2 Swarthmore 1 2 Springfi eld 0 1 Mass. Institute Tech. 0

1926 (3-2-1)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: W.J. Glasgow 4 Western Maryland 1 4 Lafayette 1 1 McGill 4 0 Lehigh 2 3 Mass. Institute Tech. 2 1 Springfi eld 1

1927 (6-1-1)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: J.E. Briggs 3 Lafayette 2 3 Harvard 2 3 Dartmouth 1 2 Wesleyan 2 3 Lehigh 0 4 Yale 0

1 Springfi eld 3 5 Mass. Institute Tech. 0

1928 (4-2-2)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: F.W. Sladen 0 Lafayette 0 4 Lehigh 3 2 Harvard 3 2 St. John’s 0 0 Springfi eld 2 5 Western Maryland 0 5 Mass. Institute Tech. 1 0 Yale 0

1929 (2-3-3)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: H.B. Packard 0 Lafayette 0 3 St. John’s 2 0 McGill 2 1 Western Maryland 1 0 Haverford 2 2 Dartmouth 1 2 Springfi eld 2 1 Lehigh 2

1930 (6-2)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: E.K. Purnell 1 McGill 2 3 Lafayette 0 0 Springfi eld 1 3 Williams 0 2 Lehigh 0 3 Stevens Institute 0 3 Delaware 0 3 Ohio State 0

1931 (6-1)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: G.D. Campbell 1 Bucknell 0 5 Rutgers 0 1 Harvard 0 7 Williams 0 1 Lafayette 0 5 Mass. Tech. 1 1 Ohio State 4

1932 (6-2)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: G.L. Roberson 4 Bucknell 0 2 McGill 1 1 Delaware 0 2 Franklin & Marshall 0 5 Mass. Institute Tech. 0 6 Lafayette 1 4 Western Maryland 5 1 Penn State 2

1933 (5-2-1)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: J.J. Neely 3 Lehigh 1 1 Springfi eld 4 1 Frank. & Marsh. 1 3 Delaware 0 5 Mass. Tech. 0 5 Syracuse 0 4 Lafayette 0 1 Harvard 3

1934 (6-2)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: J.D. Stanton 3 Bucknell 0 3 Lehigh 1

0 Springfi eld 1 5 Mass. Tech. 1 7 Syracuse 2 1 Harvard 2 4 Lafayette 0 4 W. Maryland 3

1935 (5-1-2)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: C.B. Tyler 5 Lafayette 0 2 Harvard 2 3 Gettysburg 2 0 Penn State 6 1 Springfi eld 0 2 W. Maryland 2 3 Mass. Tech. 2 4 Lehigh 0

1936 (6-0-2)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: R.M. Stegmaier 1 Colgate 0 3 Bucknell 0 1 Brown 1 4 Lehigh 1 1 Lafayette 1 2 W. Maryland 0 4 Johns Hopkins 1 4 Mass. Tech. 1

1937 (5-1-2)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: F.C. Lough 4 Lehigh 0 1 Syracuse 0 1 Brown 0 2 Williams 3 0 Penn State 0 4 Cornell 0 7 Mass. Tech. 0 0 Wesleyan 0

1938 (7-2)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: J.G. Pickard 3 Lehigh 1 1 Syracuse 0 3 Johns Hopkins 0 0 Penn State 1 2 Colgate 0 3 W. Maryland 1 1 Harvard 3 4 Mass. Tech. 1 2 Navy 1

1939 (1-5-1)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: C.B. Hazeltine 1 Princeton 6 3 Wesleyan 3 2 Springfi eld 4 4 Brown 1 2 Penn State 3 2 Dartmouth 3 1 Navy 2

1940 (6-2)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: K.O. Dessert 1 Princeton 2 4 Syracuse 1 1 Brown 0 3 Bucknell 2 3 Lehigh 0 2 Mass. Tech. 0 0 Penn State 5 2 Navy 0

1941 (6-1-1)

Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: J.W. Guckeyson 3 Princeton 1 3 Lehigh 1 4 Syracuse 1 2 Bucknell 0 3 Brown 3 0 Harvard 1 1 Penn State 0 5 Navy 3

1942 (3-3-2)Coach: Ray MarchandCaptain: H.J. Ebrey 0 Princeton 2 3 Syracuse 0 2 Bucknell 0 0 Harvard 0 0 Penn State 2 2 Brown 0 2 Temple 2 2 Navy 3

1943 (5-2)Coach: Col. G.L. RobersonCaptain: R.J. Sciolla 3 Swarthmore 1 4 Bucknell 0 4 Temple 0 1 Cornell 3 5 Penn State 2 5 Brown 0 1 Navy 3

1944 (6-2)Coach: Col. G.F. McAnenyCaptain: S.G. Calder 5 Rensselaer 2 10 Brown 0 1 Dartmouth 2 3 Yale 1 2 Penn State 0 6 Temple 0 2 Cst. Guard Acad. 0 0 Navy 1

1945 (7-1-1)Coach: Col. G.F. McAnenyCaptain: C.R. Benedict 2 Yale 3 2 Dartmouth 1 2 Rensselaer 1 5 Coast Guard Acad. 1 3 Temple 1 0 Penn State 0 6 Swarthmore 1 2 Cornell 0 1 Navy 0

1946 (7-2-4)Coach: Col. G.F. McAnenyCaptain: F.G. Hudson 3 Rider 2 1 Seton Hall 1 0 Yale 0 3 Dartmouth 1 2 Cornell 1 0 Princeton 2 1 Colgate 0 4 Coast Guard Acad. 0 1 Rensselaer 1 1 Swarthmore 0 2 Temple 2 0 Penn State 2 2 Navy 1

1947 (6-5-3)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: J.W. Brennan 1 Cortland State 2



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1 West Chester 0 1 Colgate 0 2 Harvard 3 1 Yale 0 1 Dartmouth 2 1 Swarthmore 1 0 Princeton 0 1 Temple 3 1 Rensselaer 0 0 Lafayette 0 1 Cornell 0 2 Penn State 1 0 Navy 1

1948 (0-8-2)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: J.T. Marley 1 Cortland State 2 0 Penn State 2 2 Yale 3 0 Harvard 3 0 Cornell 3 2 Pennsylvania 2 0 Temple 5 1 Princeton 2 1 Dartmouth 1 1 Navy 2

1949 (2-5-1)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: D.G. Novak 0 Cortland State 1 1 Yale (2 OT) 1 1 Harvard 3 3 Panzer 0 0 Princeton 2 4 Syracuse 0 2 Pennsylvania 3 0 Navy 1

1950 (8-0-1)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: D.H. Wardrop 2 Brooklyn 0 4 Cornell 4 4 Cortland State 1 2 Harvard 1 5 Brown 0 2 Pennsylvania 1 2 Yale 1 3 Syracuse 0 4 Navy (OT) 3

1951 (9-0-1)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: D.A. Slingerland 8 Queens 0 3 Cortland State 1 2 Dartmouth 1 4 Penn State 1 7 Brown 0 7 Ithaca 0 5 Panzer 1 2 Cornell 2 3 Pennsylvania 1 3 Navy 11952 (8-1-1)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: F.L. Smith 7 Ithaca 0 5 Seton Hall 2 5 Dartmouth 1 1 West Chester 2 4 Temple 2 4 Syracuse 0 1 Penn State 1 1 Cornell 0 3 Pennsylvania 2 2 Navy 1

1953 (8-1-1)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: J.J. Fraher 4 Ithaca 0 7 Buffalo State 0 1 Yale 1 4 Penn State 3 2 West Chester 1 7 Fordham 0 2 Temple 5 4 Rider 0 2 Pennsylvania 1 2 Navy 1

1954 (6-2-2)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: F.J. Adams 2 Ithaca 1 3 Rensselaer 0 2 Connecticut 0 3 Pennsylvania 1 3 City College of N.Y. 1 2 West Chester 2 1 Penn State 5 0 Yale 4 5 Rider 1 1 Navy 1

1955 (2-8)Coach: John B. KressCaptain: J.H. Oakes 2 Ithaca 1 1 Penn State 3 4 Connecticut 0 1 Brockport State 2 2 City College of N.Y. 3 0 West Chester 1 0 Colgate 2 1 Yale 2 0 Pennsylvania 5 0 Navy 3

1956 (3-5-2)Coach: John B. KressCaptain: A. Krapf 1 Ithaca 4 3 Panzer 1 4 Colgate 1 0 West Chester 1 2 City College of N.Y. 2 0 Yale 3 4 Brockport State 1 1 Penn State 8 1 Pittsburgh 1 1 Navy 4

1957 (4-6)Coach: John B. KressCaptain: R.W. Puff 0 Ithaca 2 1 Panzer 0 3 Yale 0 2 Rider 1 4 Brockport State 1 2 City College of N.Y. 3 1 Colgate 2 1 Penn State 4 0 Pittsburgh 1 1 Navy 3

1958 (4-1-4)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: F. Manzo 3 Ithaca 0 0 Cortland State 0

0 Yale 4 1 Mass. Tech. 1 2 Pittsburgh 0 1 Colgate 1 2 Brockport State 2 3 Penn State 2 2 Navy 0

1959 (7-1-2)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: P. Chappell 3 Brockport State 0 1 Mass.Tech. 1 3 Yale 1 6 SUNY-Maritime 1 4 Rochester 2 3 Columbia 0 4 Air Force 1 2 Pittsburgh 2 4 Penn State 2 1 Navy 2

1960 (8-2)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: D. Bazan 0 Brockport State 2 5 Ithaca 1 3 N.Y. University 0 3 Rochester 0 5 Rider 1 4 Yale 1 3 Maryland 1 2 Mass. Institute Tech. 0 3 Penn State 1 1 Navy 2

1961 (5-5)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: A.S. Brown 3 Coast Guard Acad. 0 2 Yale 0 3 Maryland 4 8 SUNY-Maritime 0 1 Brockport State 2 3 Rider 1 2 Mass.Tech. 3 0 West Chester 1 4 Penn State 2 0 Navy 3

1962 (7-3-1)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptains: J. Stonehouse, F. Kelly 3 Seton Hall 1 1 Fairleigh Dickinson 2 7 Coast Guard Acad. 0 4 Brockport State 1 2 Drexel 2 4 Rider 1 2 Yale 1 4 Massachusetts 2 3 Penn State 1 0 West Chester 3 0 Navy 1

1963 (12-1) *Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: W.R. Wheeler 4 at Massachusetts 1 4 U.S.M.M.A. 1 3 Brockport State 1 4 N.Y. University 2 3 at Maryland (OT) 2 2 Yale (OT) 1 4 Air Force 1 3 Penn State 1 10 Rider 1 3 West Chester 2 4 Adelphi 2

3 Brown 1 0 at Navy 4

1964 (9-3-1) *Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: J.M. Deems 4 at U.S.M.M.A. 1 4 at Yale 2 5 Seton Hall 0 3 Maryland 1 7 at Rider 2 1 West Chester 2 11 Rutgers 2 2 at Penn State 1 8 Colgate 1 1 Navy 2 3 Cortland State 3 6 Trinity 1 2 Michigan State (OT) 3

1965 (12-1-1) *Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: J. Kriebel 10 U.S.M.M.A. 0 2 Yale 0 12 Seton Hall 0 2 Maryland 1 2 Hartwick 0 2 Rider 0 7 Colgate 2 3 Air Force 2 7 Penn State 1 7 Rutgers 1 2 Navy 2 3 Long Island 2 3 Trinity 1 1 Michigan State 3

1966 (10-3-2) *Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: J.C. Casey 9 U.S.M.M.A. 0 2 at Yale (OT) 2 12 at Notre Dame 1 10 Coast Guard Acad. 0 3 at Penn State 1 2 Hartwick (OT) 3 0 at Brown 2 8 Seton Hall 0 3 at West Chester (OT) 0 6 Maryland 0 9 Rutgers 1 1 Navy (OT) 1 2 Connecticut 1 3 Navy 1 0 San Francisco 2

1967 (9-4) *Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: E. Milinski 12 at U.S.M.M.A. 0 6 Yale 1 7 Colgate 1 8 Rider 1 7 Penn State 0 1 at Hartwick 4 0 Brown 2 5 at Air Force 1 10 Seton Hall 0 9 at Rutgers 0 4 West Chester 2 4 Trinity 6 3 at Navy 4

1968 (9-3-2) *Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: R. Behncke 5 U.S.M.M.A. 0 10 at Colgate 0


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0 at Yale 2 3 Rhode Island 0 6 at Penn State 3 3 N.Y. University 0 2 at Brown 4 4 Seton Hall 2 4 Hartwick 2 8 Rutgers 2 4 Harvard 1 1 Navy 1 3 Brockport State 3 1 Brown 3

1969 (7-3-2)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: J.A. Veenstra 2 U.S.M.M.A. 1 4 Colgate 0 2 Yale 5 5 Rutgers 0 3 Penn State 1 2 N.Y. University 4 0 Brown 0 8 Seton Hall 0 3 Air Force 2 5 Coast Guard Acad. 0 0 West Chester 2 0 Navy 0

1970 (9-3) *Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: D. Scioletti 3 U.S.M.M.A. 0 3 Colgate 1 1 Yale 0 4 Rutgers 0 3 Penn State 2 2 N.Y University 0 0 Brown 2 5 Seton Hall 0 7 Coast Guard Acad. 0 3 Hofstra 0 0 Hartwick 4 0 Navy 2

1971 (9-4) *Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: J. Moran 5 at U.S.M.M.A. 1 2 Yale 1 6 at Rutgers 0 3 Penn State (OT) 2 1 at Air Force 3 9 Seton Hall 3 1 Brown 0 3 at Rhode Island 0 3 Colgate 1

2 at N.Y. University 1 1 West Chester 2 1 at Navy 2 0 Hartwick 3

1972 (8-3-1) *Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: L.A. Saksa 8 U.S.M.M.A. 0 12 Rutgers 1 2 at Yale 1 3 at Columbia 2 0 at Penn State 3 3 Seton Hall 0 2 at Brown 1 2 Air Force 1 4 Rensselaer 3 1 at West Chester 2 1 Cornell 3 2 Navy 2

1973 (9-2-3) *Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: R. Ciupak 4 at Rutgers 0 0 Yale 0 2 Columbia 1 2 Penn State 2 4 at Seton Hall 0 3 Syracuse 0 2 Brown 0 2 at Air Force 0 4 at Rensselaer 0 1 Colgate 1 2 Cornell 1 3 West Chester 1 1 at Oneonta State 2 0 at Navy 2

1974 (7-3-2)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: P.R. Nelson 6 Rutgers 1 2 at Yale 2 3 at Columbia 0 2 at Penn State 2 9 Seton Hall 1 2 at Syracuse 1 1 at Brown 5 1 Rensselaer 0 1 at Colgate 4 3 Air Force 1 1 West Chester 2 2 Navy 1

1975 (10-3-1) *Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: R. Morales

4 at Rutgers 1 4 Yale 0 4 Columbia 3 2 Penn State 1 2 Syracuse 1 2 U.S.M.M.A. 1 0 Brown 6 7 Seton Hall 0 1 at Air Force 0 4 at Rensselaer 1 2 Colgate 0 3 West Chester 3 1 at Hartwick 2 1 at Navy 2

1976 (8-4-1)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: J.S. Johnson 4 Rutgers 1 3 at Yale 0 2 at Columbia 3 1 at Penn State 3 2 Seton Hall 0 3 at Syracuse 2 3 at Brown 2 2 Air Force 1 1 Rensselaer 3 1 at Colgate 2 2 U.S.M.M.A. 0 2 West Chester 0 1 Navy 1

1977 (9-2-2)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: J.R. Olivero 4 at Rutgers 1 2 Yale 0 0 Columbia 1 3 Penn State 2 4 at Seton Hall 0 3 Syracuse 0 2 Brown 3 1 at U.S.M.M.A. 1 3 Colgate 1 7 at Rensselaer 0 2 at Air Force 2 3 at West Chester 2 2 at Navy 1

1978 (11-4)Coach: Joe PaloneCaptain: D.P. Smoak 1 Oneonta State 3 3 at U.S.M.M.A. 1 5 Rutgers 3 3 Union 2 5 Adelphi 1 1 at Yale 2 6 Seton Hall 0 2 at Syracuse 1 1 at Colgate 0 0 Lehigh 2 3 Air Force (OT) 2 4 Rensselaer 0 3 West Chester 2 2 Boston Univ. (OT) 3 1 Navy 0

1979 (5-5-3)Coach: Dick EdellCaptain: J.K. Stoner 3 C.W. Post 0 2 U.S.M.M.A. 1 0 at Rutgers (OT) 0 0 at Union 2 0 Adelphi 2 0 Yale 0 5 Seton Hall 1 0 Syracuse 1 4 Colgate (OT) 1

2 at Lehigh 1 2 at Oneonta State 4 0 at Rensselaer 0 0 at Navy 2

1980 (6-6-1)Coach: Dick EdellCaptain: E.J. Apgar 6 C.W. Post 2 3 U.S.M.M.A. 0 0 Rutgers (OT) 1 0 Union 1 2 Adelphi 1 1 at West Chester (OT)1 7 Seton Hall 0 0 at Syracuse 2 4 Rensselaer 0 0 at Fordham 4 1 at Colgate 0 0 Oneonta State 3 1 Navy 3

1981 (9-3-4)Coach: Dick EdellCaptain: A.G. Sung 1 at Rutgers (OT) 1 3 Seton Hall 0 2 at Union (OT) 2 0 at Adelphi 3 1 West Chester 2 0 at St. Peter’s (OT) 0 1 Syracuse 3 1 at Rensselaer 0 2 Colgate 0 2 Fordham (OT) 2 2 Fairfi eld 1 4 U.S.M.M.A. 1 5 Iona 0 1 at Navy 0 3 at Villanova 2 4 at Manhattan 0

1982 (11-4-2, 4-1 MAAC)Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptains: T. McDonald, T.J. Miller 1 at Fordham 3 6 Manhattan 0 0 Rutgers 1 4 at Seton Hall 2 2 Union 0 3 Adelphi 0 0 at West Chester 1 2 St. Peter’s 0 0 at Syracuse 4 3 Rensselaer 0 1 at Colgate (OT) 1 2 Marist (OT) 2 4 at Fairfi eld 0 3 at U.S.M.M.A. 1 3 Villanova 2 1 at Iona (OT) 0 2 Navy (OT) 1

1983 (9-7-3, 5-2 MAAC)Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptains: D.P. Shimkus, H.D. Prantl 0 Fordham 1 5 at Manhattan 1 0 at Rutgers 2 4 Seton Hall 0 2 at Holy Cross (OT) 1 3 at Union (OT) 3 0 at Adelphi (OT) 0 2 West Chester 1 1 at St. Peter’s 0 0 Syracuse (OT) 0 2 at Rensselaer 0 1 Colgate 0 1 at Marist (OT) 2 3 Fairfi eld 0

The 1971 Team went 9-4 under head coach Joe Palone



4040

1 U.S.M.M.A. 2 0 at Air Force 2 2 Iona 1 0 at Navy 1 0 at LaSalle 1

1984 (8-8-1, 5-1-1 MAAC)Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: R.A. Machovina 2 Holy Cross 0 0 Rutgers 3 3 at Seton Hall 0 1 at Hofstra 2 0 Adelphi 4 1 at Cornell 2 3 St. Peter’s 1 0 at Syracuse 1 1 Colgate 0 1 Marist 2 2 Manhattan 0 4 at Fairfi eld 0 1 at Fordham 1 4 at Iona 1 2 Air Force 4 1 LaSalle 2 1 Navy 0

1985 (8-9-1, 5-1-1 MAAC)Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: J.M. McHugh 3 Boston University 2 0 George Mason 5 2 at Holy Cross 1 0 at Rutgers 2 0 East Stroudsburg 4 1 Wake Forest (OT) 0 0 at Adelphi 3 3 at St. Peter’s 0 2 Syracuse 3 0 Cornell 3 2 at Colgate 1 1 at Marist (OT) 2 5 at Manhattan 1 5 Fairfi eld 2 1 Fordham (OT) 1 1 Iona (OT) 0 0 LaSalle 2 0 at Navy 2

1986 (10-7, 6-1 MAAC)Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: J.B. Lowery 0 at Boston Univ. 4 3 Holy Cross 0 4 Rutgers 2 2 Marist 0 0 at Wake Forest 3 3 Adelphi 4 3 Colgate 0 8 St. Peter’s 0 0 at Syracuse 2 3 at Fairfi eld 0 3 Temple 4 6 Manhattan 0 2 at LaSalle (OT) 1 0 at Fordham 1 8 at Iona 1 1 at George Mason 0 0 Navy 1

1987 (10-7, 6-1 MAAC)Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: Sean Mitchner 4 Holy Cross 1 1 Rutgers 2 1 Marist 2 2 Colgate 0 8 Manhattan 0 0 George Mason 3 5 St. Peter’s 0

2 Syracuse 0 2 Fairfi eld 0 1 Temple 0 0 Hartwick 3 2 Adelphi 3 1 LaSalle 0 0 Fordham 1 6 Iona 0 1 Lafayette 2 1 Navy 0

1988 (13-5-1, 5-1 MAAC) Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: J. Perkins 2 Rutgers 1 1 Central Connecticut 2 1 Colgate 0 0 Connecticut 1 6 Manhattan 0 1 George Mason 0 5 St. Peter’s 0 1 Syracuse 2 2 Fairfi eld 0 2 Temple 1 2 Hartwick 1 0 Adelphi 1 0 LaSalle 1 4 Fordham 1 4 Iona 1 7 Holy Cross 0 6 Iona 0 4 LaSalle 0 2 Navy 2

1989 (8-9-2, 4-1 MAAC)Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: M. O’Donnell 3 at New Hamp. (OT) 2 0 at Rutgers 1 0 Central Connecticut 4 2 Fordham 1 1 at Lafayette 2 8 Niagara 0 3 Canisius 0 0 at Old Dominion 2 1 at Will & Mary (OT) 1 3 Siena 0 0 at Temple 1 1 Hartwick 2 1 at Adelphi 3 1 at Colgate (OT) 0 2 LaSalle 1 2 Iona 1 2 at Navy (OT) 2 1 at Holy Cross (OT) 2 1 LaSalle (OT) 2

1990 (6-12-1)Head Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: C. Mackenzie 0 at Virginia 4 1 George Mason 2 1 at LaSalle 2 1 Fordham (OT) 2 3 at Manhattan 0 1 New Hampshire 0 2 Quincy 1 0 at Lafayette 1 0 Adelphi 2 1 at Syracuse 2 1 at Oneonta 3 1 at Bucknell 3 0 at Hartwick 2 2 Lehigh 0 0 Colgate 1 2 at Holy Cross 0 0 at Iona 2 0 Navy 2 0 Air Force (2OT) 0

1991 (10-4-3) ^Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: P. Shearer 4 Manhattan 0 2 at N. Hamp. (OT) 2 3 at Adelphi 2 5 Lafayette 3 3 at Fordham 0 3 Bucknell 2 0 Hartwick (OT) 0 1 at Lehigh (OT) 1 0 at Colgate 2 0 at UCLA 3 1 Cal State-Fullerton 3 1 at Navy 3 5 Iona 0 3 Holy Cross 1 3 Syracuse 1 2 at Navy 1 4 Lehigh 0

1992 (10-4-3, 6-0-1 Patriot) %Coach: Joe Chiavaro Captains: B. Carteen, M. Eberle 4 at Manhattan 0 1 New Hampshire 0 0 Adelphi 3 2 at Lafayette 0 1 Fordham 0 1 at Quincy 2 1 Wis.-Mil. (OT) 1 2 at Hartwick 1 3 Lehigh 1 3 at Bucknell 0 0 Colgate (OT) 0 2 Navy 0 0 at Iona 2 1 at Holy Cross 0 1 at Syracuse 0 1 Navy 1 0 Colgate (OT) 1

1993 (13-5-1, 4-2-1 Patriot) ^Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: R. Pearson 1 at New Hampshire 4 2 Air Force (at UNH) 1 4 Manhattan 1 2 at Connecticut 1 0 at Adelphi 2 2 Lafayette 1 6 Long Island 0 5 LaSalle (at Fordham) 1 0 Bucknell 1 1 Hartwick 3 1 at Lehigh (OT) 1 3 at Fordham 1 4 at Colgate 0 0 at Navy 1 6 Iona 0 1 Holy Cross 0 3 Syracuse 0 2 Lafayette 0 4 Bucknell (OT) 2

1994 (8-7-3, 4-1-2 Patriot)Coach: Joe ChivaroCaptain: C. Dodd 4 Fordham 1 3 American 3 2 George Mason 1 3 Manhattan 1 0 Lafayette 0 1 Adelphi 2 1 Quincy 2 2 Syracuse 1 3 Bucknell 2 0 Hartwick 3 0 Lehigh 0 0 Penn State 1

0 Colgate 2 2 Navy 1 0 Cornell 3 1 Holy Cross 0 2 Colgate 1 0 Lafayette 1

1995 (4-10-3, 1-4-1 Patriot)Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptains: K. Badger, D. Murphy 1 vs. Villanova (OT) 0 1 vs. St. Joseph’s 0 3 Manhattan 1 2 Cornell (OT) 3 2 at Adelphi 3 0 Lafayette 1 0 George Mason 3 0 Evansville (OT) 1 2 at Syracuse (OT) 2 3 Bucknell 1 2 Hartwick (OT) 2 3 at Lehigh (OT) 3 1 at Penn State 6 0 at Colgate 3 2 at Navy (OT) 5 0 Holy Cross 2 0 at Columbia (OT) 2

1996 (11-9, 5-1 Patriot) *^%Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: T. Parilli 5 at Manhattan 0 0 Northeastern 1 1 Syracuse 2 3 Wright State 4 1 Columbia 2 2 Lafayette 1 0 Evansville 3 2 Miami (Ohio) 0 4 Adelphi 0 2 at Bucknell 1 0 at Hartwick 1 3 Lehigh 1 1 Colgate 0 0 Navy 1 1 at Holy Cross 0 0 at Cornell 3 3 Lafayette 0 4 Navy 1 3 St. Francis (N.Y.) 0 1 William & Mary 3

1997 (8-8-1, 2-4 Patriot)Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: L. Terpin 3 Manhattan 0 2 Delaware (OT) 1 2 Fordham 1 2 Towson (OT) 1 2 Old Dominion 0 1 Lafayette 5 1 Akron 3 0 Penn State 2 1 Bucknell 0 0 Hartwick 1 0 at Lehigh 3 4 at Adelphi 0 0 at Colgate 3 3 at Navy 4 0 at Columbia (OT) 0 4 Holy Cross 1 0 Cornell 1 1998 (8-10, 3-3 Patriot)Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: C. Butera 0 at Maine 1 3 Cleveland State 0 1 at Manhattan 0 0 at Lafayette 1


4141


0 at Fordham 1 3 East Carolina 1 1 at Richmond 5 1 Penn State 2 4 Central Conn. 0 1 Syracuse 2 2 at Bucknell 1 0 at Hartwick 2 1 Lehigh 2 2 Columbia 1 2 Colgate 1 4 Navy (OT) 3 0 at Holy Cross (OT) 1 1 at Cornell 4

1999 (4-11-1, 0-5-1 Patriot)Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: Z. Rossley 1 Manhattan 0 0 at Boston College 3 2 Fordham 0 0 Lafayette (OT) 0 3 Maine 1 3 LaSalle 1 0 at Syracuse 3 2 Bucknell (OT) 3 0 Hartwick 3 0 at Lehigh 2 0 at Columbia 2 1 at Colgate 3 2 at Navy (OT) 3 1 Holy Cross 3 1 Cornell 2 0 at Albany 1

2000 (6-11-1, 3-3 Patriot)Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptains: K. D. Smith, K.J. Smith 2 Albany 1 3 Marist 4 1 at Manhattan 0 0 vs. The Citadel 2 1 at Charleston (OT) 2 5 at Lafayette 1 0 vs. Duquesne 1 3 vs. Wofford (OT) 3 1 Syracuse (OT) 2 0 at Bucknell (OT) 1 0 at Hartwick 5 0 Lehigh 2 1 Columbia 3 2 Navy 0 0 at Holy Cross 3 0 at Cornell 6 2 Colgate 1 3 at Fordham 2

2001 (3-12-2, 0-6-1 Patriot)Coach: Joe ChiavaroCaptain: J. Algor 0 vs. Boston Univ. 1 1 vs. Buffalo 2 2 at UNC-Asheville 1 0 at Davidson 5 2 Hartwick 1 2 Fordham 0 0 Manhattan 0 0 at Columbia 2 0 at Lehigh 2 2 at Syracuse 4 1 Lafayette 2 0 at Navy (2OT) 0 1 Holy Cross 2 0 at American 6 0 Cornell 2 0 at Colgate 1 1 Bucknell 2

2002 (3-11-4, 1-4-2 Patriot)Coach: Kurt SwanbeckCaptains: K. Larrabee, T. Lynch 2 Coll. of Charleston (OT) 2 0 Davidson 3 1 at George Mason 2 0 vs. James Madison 3 0 at Buffalo 2 3 at Fordham 2 1 vs. Liberty 2 0 vs. Appalachian State 3 0 St. Peter’s 2 2 Sacred Heart 0 0 Lehigh 1 0 Syracuse (OT) 0 0 Navy (OT) 0 1 American 0 0 at Holy Cross (OT) 1 0 Colgate 1 1 at Lafayette (OT) 1 0 at Bucknell 1

2003 (3-11-4, 0-5-2 Patriot)Coach: Kurt SwanbeckCaptains: C. DeFiori, D. Quinn 1 Fordham 3 1 at Sacred Heart (OT) 0 2 Siena (OT) 1 1 at Birmingham-So. (OT) 1 0 vs. UAB 3 1 Buffalo (OT) 1 0 Columbia 1 0 Bucknell 3 1 Marist 2 1 Lafayette (OT) 1 2 Maine 0 1 at Lehigh (OT) 1 0 at Hartwick 1 1 Holy Cross 2 0 at Navy 1 0 at American 2 1 Albany 2 1 at Colgate 8

2004 (4-10-3, 1-4-2 Patriot)Coach: Kurt SwanbeckCaptains: M. Wesmiller, D. Yu 2 at Maine 0 0 vs. Quinnipiac (OT) 1 0 vs. Air Force 1 2 at Birmingham-So. 3 2 at Columbia 3 0 at Fordham 3 2 Iona 0 1 at Bucknell 3 1 at Marist 0 1 at Lafayette 3 0 at Siena (OT) 0 0 Lehigh 1 1 at Holy Cross 0 0 Navy (OT) 0 0 at Albany (OT) 1 0 American 2 2 Colgate (OT) 2

2005 (4-13-1, 1-6-0 Patriot)Coach: Kurt SwanbeckCaptains: J. Castellanos, A. Moreno 0 Air Force 1 0 Birmingham-Southern 2 1 at Vermont 2 0 vs. New Hampshire 2 2 Columbia 1 1 at Colgate 2 2 at Fordham 3 0 at Stanford 2 0 vs. California 5 1 Bucknell 0

2 at Iona 0 1 at Sacred Heart (OT) 1 1 at Lehigh 4 2 NJIT 0 0 Holy Cross 1 0 Lafayette 3 2 at Navy 4 0 at American 3

2006 (8-8-1, 3-5 Patriot)Coach: Kurt SwanbeckCaptain: A. Moreno1 at Air Force (OT) 11 Marist 21 at Fordham 31 Stanford 21 Iona 30 Colgate 12 at NJIT 00 at Bucknell 24 Manhattan 00 at Lafayette 24 Philadelphia 00 Lehigh 55 Siena 24 at Holy Cross 14 Navy (2 OT) 33 Sacred Heart 03 American 2

2007 (9-7-2, 1-5-1 Patriot)Coach: Kurt SwanbeckCaptains: D. Newell, D. Jones1 at Philadelphia 01 St. Bonaventure 01 Marist 03 Manhattan 12 Quinnipiac (2OT) 31 Air Force (2OT) 01 at Saint Francis (NY) 14 at Siena 21 at American 20 at Colgate 10 at Yale 10 Bucknell 10 Lafayette 04 NJIT 10 at Lehigh 21 Sacred Heart 00 Holy Cross 22 at Navy (OT) 1

2008 (3-14-0, 1-6-0 Patriot)Coach: Kurt SwanbeckCaptains: A. Glubzinski, J. Gallogly2 at St. Bonaventure 32 Philadelphia 31 at Marist 21 Manhattan 20 Saint Francis (N.Y.) 33 at Birmingham So. 11 vs. Air Force 20 Yale (2OT) 10 Colgate 20 at Bucknell (OT) 12 at NJIT 10 at Lafayette 20 Lehigh 10 at Sacred Heart 21 at Holy Cross 31 American 21 Navy 0

2009 (1-14-1, 0-7-0 Patriot)Coach: Kurt SwanbeckCaptains: C. Dietz, E. Seale2 NJIT 10 at Manhattan 10 Marist 10 at Bryant 3

0 at Harvard 40 Quinnipiac 10 at Air Force (OT) 10 at Navy (OT) 12 at Rider 30 at American 42 at Colgate 40 Bucknell 31 Sacred Heart 10 Lafayette 21 at Lehigh 41 Holy Cross 2

2010 (3-12-2, 0-5-2 Patriot)Coach: Russell PayneCaptains: M. Chere, M. Leach1 at Marist 21 at NJIT (2OT) 20 at Pittsburgh 11 at Duquesne 30 Bryant (2OT) 11 Central Florida 20 Navy 12 Rider 00 American 20 Colgate 11 at Bucknell 21 at Hartford (OT) 21 at Lafayette 13 at Sacred Heart 10 Lehigh (2OT) 12 Manhattan 00 at Holy Cross 0

2011 (7-10-1, 2-4-1 Patriot)Coach: Russell PayneCaptains: J. Pickett, T. Robertson4 Marist 61 Manhattan (OT) 01 at VMI 00 Seton Hall 11 Central Connecticut 20 St. Joseph’s 20 LaSalle 12 at Bryant 12 Holy Cross 10 at Navy 13 Hartford (2OT) 20 at American 32 at Colgate (OT) 31 at Iona (OT) 22 Bucknell 12 Adelphi 10 Lafayette 00 at Lehigh 3

2012 (4-10-3, 1-3-3 Patriot)Coach: Russell PayneCaptains: M. Johnson, J. Koeppe3 Air Force 00 at Seton Hall 23 Iona 01 Binghamton 20 at Louisville 30 at Cal State-Northridge 50 at Cal Poly 10 at Holy Cross 11 vs. Navy ^ 12 American (OT) 32 at Adelphi 10 Colgate (OT) 12 at Bucknell 10 at Manhattan 10 at Lafayette 01 NJIT (OT) 22 Lehigh 2^Army-Navy Cup (Chester, Pa.)

All-Time LettermenAll-Time Lettermen


4242

A - A - AAdamouski, James (’93,’94) ..................... 1995Adams, Francis (’51,’52,’53,’54) ................ 1955Adams, Shawn (’91,’92,’93) ..................... 1994Ahern, Robert (’93) ................................ 1995Ahn, James (’78,’79,’80) .......................... 1981Alexander, Michael (’55) .......................... 1956Alexander, Nick (’09) ............................... 2010Algor, Jonathan (’00,’01) ......................... 2002Algor, Justin (’02,’03) .............................. 2004Alich, James (’66) ................................... 1967Alikahn, Shaffi r (’93) ............................... 1995Allaire, Stephen (’66,’67) ......................... 1969Allen, Robert C. (’55,’56) ......................... 1957Allison, Robert (’91) ................................ 1993Alsheirmer, Robert (’55,’56) ..................... 1957Alvarez, Sean-Michael (’11) ..................... 2015Anderson, James (’65,‘67) ....................... 1968Anderson, Michael (’00,’02) ..................... 2004Anderson, Scott (’87,’88,’89) .................... 1990Angstadt, Richard (’58,’59,’60) ................. 1961Apgar, Edward, (’79,’80) .......................... 1981Arthur, Robert (’93) ................................ 1996Augustyniak, Ed (’69,’70) ........................ 1972Auns, Andrew (’96,’97)............................ 1998Averill, Roderick (’44) .............................. 1945Avery, Jimmie (’67,’68,’69) ....................... 1970

B - B - BBadger, Kevin (’93,’94,’95) ....................... 1996Baietti, Nicolas (’12) .........................2016Baker, Bobby (’90,’91,’92) ........................ 1993Banovic, Daniel (’61,’62,’63) .................... 1964Bartkiewicz, Alfred (’86) .......................... 1987Batule, Andrew (’04,’05,’07) ..................... 2008Baugh, Hale (’45) ................................... 1946Baugh, Raymond (’56,’57,’58) .................. 1959Baxley, William (’49) ............................... 1950Bazan, Dominador (’58,’59,’60) ................ 1961Beck, Chris (’91,’92) ................................ 1993Becker, John (’67)................................... 1970Beckwith, Patrick (’04) ............................ 2008Beerman, Kevin (’10,’11) ......................... 2014Behncke, Robert (’66,’67,’68) ................... 1969Bellinger, John (’46,’47) ........................... 1948Benedict, Calvert (’44,’45) ....................... 1946Bento, Paulo (’84,’85,’86,’87) ................... 1988Berner, John (’77) ................................... 1979Berry, John (’95,’96,’97) .......................... 1998Bishop, James (’57) ................................ 1958Black, Ira (’52,’53,’54) ............................. 1955Black, Tony (’12) ..............................2016Blackburn, Linwood (’67,’68) .................... 1969Blesse, Frederick (’44) ............................ 1945Boldt, Winston (’11,’12) ...................2015Boretti, John (’64,’65,’66) ........................ 1967Borland, John (’03,’04,’05,’06) .................. 2007Bossert, Carl (’53,’54) ............................. 1955Bottomly, Heath (’43) .............................. 1944Bradford, John (’82,’83,’84) ..................... 1985Brege, Jonathan (’08,’09) ........................ 2010Brence, John (’88,’89,’90) ........................ 1991Brennan, John (’46,’47) ........................... 1948Brennan, Matthew (’96) .......................... 1999Brewer, Blake (’93) ................................. 1994Brewer, Curtis (’51,’52) ............................ 1953Brewer, Reid (’93) ................................... 1995Britt, Christopher (’12) .....................2016Brouillette, Greg (’79,’80,’81,’82) .............. 1983Broumas, Andre (’53) ............................. 1954Brown, Alston (’42) ................................. 1943

Brown, Arthur S. (’60,’61)........................ 1962Brown, Charles (’00) ............................... 2002Brown, Trent (’09,’10,’11,’12) ................... 2013Brown, William (’77) ............................... 1979Bryant, Albert (’73) ................................. 1974Bunte, Jay (’02) ..................................... 2004Burger, John (’93,’95).............................. 1996Burton, Daniel (’99,’00) ........................... 2002Burton, Donovan (’46) ............................ 1947Burwell, Mark (’83) ................................. 1984Bush, George M. (’43,’44) ........................ 1945Bushnell, James (’46).............................. 1947Busick, Robert (’74) ................................ 1975Butera, Craig (’96,’97,’98) ........................ 1999

C - C - CCalder, Stanley (’43,’44)........................... 1945Camp, Martin (’93) ................................. 1995Campbell, Peter (’07,’08,’09) .................... 2010Candon, John (’61) ................................. 1963Cannon, Howard (’54,’55)........................ 1956Cantlay, George (’42) .............................. 1943Cape, John (’79,’80)................................ 1981Carlisle, Joshua (’96,’97) ......................... 1998Carpenter, Thomas (’56,’57) .................... 1948Carteen, Brandon (’89,’90,’91,’92) ............ 1993Carter, Ian (’63) ..................................... 1964Casas, Gonzalo (’49,’50,’51) ..................... 1952Casey, Joseph (’64,’65,’66) ...................... 1967Castellanos, Juan (’02,’03,’04) .................. 2006Cesped, Ricardo (’61) ............................. 1962Chabries, Joseph (’12) ......................2016Chang, Ryan (’02,’03) ............................. 2006Chappell, Phillip (’58,’59) ......................... 1960Cheadle, Geoffrey (’42,’43) ...................... 1944Checkan, Richard (’86) ........................... 1987Chere, Michael (’07,’08,’09,’10) ................. 2011Chun, Arnold (’09,’10,’11,’12) ................... 2013Ciovacco, Ryan (’00) ............................... 2004Ciupak, Roman (’71,’72,’73) ..................... 1974Clancey, Patrick (’01) .............................. 2004Clark, David (’78) ................................... 1979Cobb, Henry (’43,’44) .............................. 1945Cochran, Craig (’00) ............................... 2004Connolly, Bryan (’08,’09) ......................... 2010Coleman, Fred (’62,’63) ........................... 1964Colter, Craig (’59) ................................... 1960Conklin, Chris (’04,’05,’06,’07) .................. 2008Connor, Michael (’78,’79,’80) .................... 1981Cooper, Kenneth (’43) ............................. 1944Cosentino, Rudolph (’49) ......................... 1950Courtois, Peter (’79,’80) .......................... 1981Coyle, Charles (’77) ................................ 1978Crain, Hal (’42) ....................................... 1943Cramblet, Peter (’68,’69) ......................... 1970Cristaudo, Frank (’94,’95,’96) ................... 1997Crook, Timothy (’00)............................... 2004Crowley, Robert (’45) .............................. 1946Culpepper, Marc (’98) ............................. 2000Currens, Ryan (’10) ................................ 2013Cushman, John (’42,’43) .......................... 1944

D - D - DDana, William (’51) ................................. 1952Daniloff, Fred (’58,’59,’60) ....................... 1961Dargle, Peter (’91,’92) ............................. 1993Davis, Jack S. (’62,’63) ............................ 1963Davis, Russell (’91) ................................. 1993Davis, Thomas G. (’47,’48) ....................... 1949Day, Franklin (’45) .................................. 1946

deCorrevont, Leon (’46,’47,’48)................. 1949Dedmond, Tony (’92,’93,’94,’96) ............... 1996Deems, John (’64) .................................. 1965DeFiori, Chris (’00,’01,’02,’03) .................. 2004DeLeo, Daniel (’85,’86) ........................... 1987Dent, John (’46,’47) ................................ 1948Derda, Krystian (’00,’01) ......................... 2004Devlin, Joseph (’53) ................................ 1954Dewar, John (’59,’60) .............................. 1961DiBella, Alfred (’67) ................................ 1969Dickens, Samuel (’48,’49) ........................ 1950Dietz, Cole (’06,’07,’08,’09) ...................... 2010Dinnell, John (’76) .................................. 1977Ditto, Walter (’98) .................................. 2001Dixon, Parker (’12) ...........................2016Dodd, Chris (’91,’93,’94) .......................... 1995Dolbeer, Jeff (’02) ................................... 2006Donnell, Tyler (’00,’01) ............................ 2002Dowler, Thomas (’51) ............................. 1952Drake, Jonathan (’97,’98) ........................ 1999Dresel, Garrett (’06,’07) .......................... 2009Drnasin, Jasen (’97,’98) ........................... 2000Drugge, Henning (’53) ............................ 1954Dunwoody, Harold (’69) .......................... 1970Duffy, Andrew (’77) ................................ 1979Duquemin, Gordon (’46) ......................... 1947Durr, Peter (’75) ..................................... 1978

E - E - EEbbrecht, David (’85,’86,’87) .................... 1988Eberle, Mark (’91,’92) ............................. 1993Ebrey, Henry (’42) .................................. 1943Edwards, Paul (’85,’86,’87,’88).................. 1989Eich, Frank (’69,’70) ................................ 1972Eichelberger, George (’48,’49) .................. 1950Eklund, Kenneth (’62,’63) ........................ 1964Ellenberger, Bradley (’83) ........................ 1986Elvir, Hugo (’64,’65) ................................ 1966Emberton, Keith (’77,‘79) ........................ 1980Emt, Stephen (’90) ................................. 1993Entlich, Richard (’60,’61,’62,’63) ............... 1963Epling, Stephen (’79,’81,’82,’83) ............... 1984Erickson, Ross (’93,’94) ........................... 1995Evans, Kenneth C. (’98,’99) ..................... 2000Evarts, James (’96,’97,’98,’99) .................. 2000

F - F - FFallon, Edward (’77) ............................... 1978Fanning, John (’59) ................................ 1960Farmelo, Gene (’64) ................................ 1965Farmelo, Lee (’57,’58,’59) ........................ 1960Faulkner, Mark (’93) ................................ 1995Faurer, Lincoln (’48,’49) ........................... 1950Fay, Douglas (’91) .................................. 1992Felber, Joseph (’84,’86) .......................... 1987Fend, Gregory (’97,’98) .......................... 1999Fenn, Zachary (’08) ................................ 2010Filauro, Andrew (’03,’04) ......................... 2007Filenko, Taras (’93,’94) ............................ 1995Fitzgerald, Doug (’68) ............................. 1969Fitzpatrick, John (’81) ............................. 1983Fiuk, Michal (’10,’11,’12) .......................... 2013Flanagan, Brendan (’76,’78) .................... 1979Fleumer, Albert (’69,’70,’71) ..................... 1972Fleumer, Matt (’67,’68,’69) ....................... 1970Flores, Anthony (’91,’92,’93) .................... 1994Florkowski, Adam (’95,’96,’97) ................. 1999Florkowski, Stanley (’96,’98) .................... 1999Forrester, John (’58) ............................... 1959Foster, George (’48) ................................ 1949


4343


Fraher, James (’51,’52,’53) ....................... 1954Francis, Kevin (’77) ................................. 1980Frank, Winfi eld (’54,’55) .......................... 1956Franson, Justin (’96) ............................... 2000Frederick, William (’55) ........................... 1956Freedman, David (’79,’80,’81) .................. 1983French, Kris (’10,’11)............................... 2012Friese, William (’66,’67,’68) ...................... 1969Frost, Malcolm (’84,’85,’86,’87)................. 1988Fussner, Lawrence (’82,’83) ..................... 1984

G - G - GGallogly, John-Michael (’05,’06,’07,’08) ...... 2009Gardner, Henry (’56,’57) .......................... 1958 Garey, Raynor (’52,’53) ........................... 1954Garrett, Leonard (’49) ............................. 1950Gasparovic, Andrew (’72,’73,’74,’75) ......... 1976Gengler, Gabriel (’98) .............................. 2001Genuario, Louis (’46,’47,’48,’49) ................ 1950Giannetti, Anthony (’93,’94) ..................... 1995Gibbings, Leslie (’56,’57) ......................... 1958Giddings, Cody (’12) .........................2016Ginter, Kenneth (’54) .............................. 1955Givens, Corey (’94,’95,’96,’97) .................. 1998Glaze, James (’99,’00,’01,’02) ................... 2003Glubzinski, Andrew (‘06,’07,‘08) ............... 2009Golden, James (’62,’63,’64)...................... 1965Golonski, Kyle (’11,’12) ....................2015Gonzalez, Jose (’62,’63,’64) ..................... 1965Gonzalez, Paul (’98) ................................ 2000Good, Kenneth (’49,’50,’51) ..................... 1952Gordon, John (’73,’74,’75) ....................... 1976Grace, Karl (’78) ..................................... 1980Grant, Theodore (’54,’55) ........................ 1956Graziano, John (’65,’66) .......................... 1967Greeley, Brendan (’60) ............................ 1961Gregory, Edgar (’43) ............................... 1944Griffi n, Alfred (’51) ................................. 1952Griffi th, Rease (’81) ................................ 1983Grubbs, John (’63) ................................. 1964Guerry, Cody (’12) ............................2016Guion, James (’48,’49) ............................ 1950Gusz, John (’78,’79) ................................ 1980

H - H - HHaas, James (’66) .................................. 1967Hammond, Robert (’88) .......................... 1989Harlow, Giles (’55) .................................. 1957Harper, Mike (’01,’02,’03) ......................... 2004Harris, Jay (’77) ..................................... 1980Harris, Randolph (’62,’63)........................ 1964Harshfi eld, Terrence (’85,’86,’87) .............. 1988Hartnell, George (’47) ............................. 1948Hatfi eld, Stuart (’89,’91) .......................... 1992Hauck, David (’87,’88) ............................. 1989Hayden, Tyler (’00) ................................. 2004Hayes, Thomas (’63) .............................. 1966Hazard, Thomas (’47) ............................. 1948Hazen, John (’43) ................................... 1944Heimberg, Ernest (’65,’66) ...................... 1967Heinze, C.B. (’55) ................................... 1957Hekimian, Nathan (’96,’97,’98,’99) ............ 2000Helberg, Glen (’97,’98) ............................ 1999Henn, Joseph (’69) ................................. 1970Hennig, Guenter (’63,’64) ........................ 1965Henninger, Kermit P. (’78,’79,’80) ............. 1981Henninger, Kermit M. (’57) ...................... 1958Herzer, Lee (’77) .................................... 1980Hetherington, Jeffery (’74,’75,’76) ............ 1977Hickok, James (’95) ................................ 1996

Higgs, William (’72,’73) ........................... 1974Hill, James (’88) ..................................... 1989Hillen, Mark (’00,’01)............................... 2002Hilsman, William (’53) ............................. 1954Hines, Pierre (’03,’04,’05,’06) ................... 2007Hoefert, Richard (’74) ............................. 1975Hoernlein, Kurt (’83,’84,’85,’86) ................ 1987Hogarth, John (’57,’58,’59) ...................... 1960Hohman, Dierk (’89) ............................... 1992Holden, Timothy (’72,’73,’74) ................... 1975Holland, Casey (’03,’04) .......................... 2007Horn, Charles (’47) ................................. 1948Hoyt, John (’42) ..................................... 1943Hudson, Frederick (’45,’46) ..................... 1947Hughes, John W. (’51,’52) ....................... 1953Hughes, William (’63) ............................. 1966Hunt, Ira (’44) ........................................ 1945Hunter, Chase (’04,’05,’06,’07).................. 2008

I - I - IImoh, James (’93,’94,’95) ........................ 1996Irwin, Richard (’60,’61) ........................... 1962Ivers, James (’50,’51) ............................. 1952Ives, Arthur (’69,’70)............................... 1971

J - J - JJaeger, Thomas (’11,’12) ..................2015Jarvis, Cameron (’09,’10,’11) .................... 2012Jasinski, John (’77) ................................. 1980Johnson, James S. (’73,’74,’75) ................ 1977Johnson, Jeffery (’95,’96,’97) ................... 1998Johnson, Joseph (’05) ............................. 2009Johnson, Kyle (’02,’03,’04) ....................... 2005Johnson, Paul M. (’09,’10,’11,’12) ............. 2013Johnson, Mitchell (’84,’85,’86,’87) ............. 1988Johnson, Richard D. (’52,’53,’54) .............. 1955Jones, Clifford (’54) ................................ 1955Jones, Doug (’04,’05,’06,’07) .................... 2008Jones, Robert (’75) ................................. 1977Jozwiak, Edward (‘80,’81) ........................ 1982

K - K - KKashner, John C. (’99) ............................. 2001Kaufman, Louis (’51,’52) ......................... 1953Kavanaugh, Richard D. (’52,’53) ............... 1954Keating, Michael (’56) ............................. 1957Keith, Robert (’76) .................................. 1979Kelly, Colin (’61,’62,’63) ........................... 1963Kelly, Frank (’60,’61,’62,’63) ..................... 1963Kennedy, Vincent (’11,’12) ...............2015Kent, Jason (’98,’99,’00) .......................... 2002Kilfeather, John (’85) .............................. 1989Kim, Chris (’80,’81) ................................. 1983Kim, James (’82,’83,’84,’85) ..................... 1986Kim, Justin (’12) ...............................2016Kim, Michael (’09,’10,’11,’12) ................... 2013Kim, Sean (’07,’08,’09,’10) ....................... 2011Kirkegaard, Paul (’60,’61) ........................ 1962Kiziuk, Stephen (’90) .............................. 1992Knese, Jason (’04) .................................. 2008Knighten, John (’87,’88,’89) ..................... 1990Knorr, Mathias (’69) ................................ 1970Kobes, Frank (’64,’65) ............................. 1966Koeppe, Joshua (’09,’10,’11,’12) ............... 2013Koestner, Raymond (’51) ......................... 1952Kohl, Gordon (’84) .................................. 1988Kowal, William (’83,’84) ........................... 1985Kowalchik, Michael (’63).......................... 1964Krafsig, Joel (’89,’90) .............................. 1992

Kraheck, Stephen (’03,’04,’06) ................. 2007Krapf, Albert (’55,’56) .............................. 1957Kratz, George (’89) ................................. 1991Krawciw, Nicholas (’58) ........................... 1959Kremser, Karl (’65) .................................. 1968Kriebel, James (’64,’65) ........................... 1966Krotee, March (’90,’91,’92) ...................... 1993Krotee, Robert (’93,’94)........................... 1995Kubeika, John (’04,’05,’06,’07).................. 2008Kuzemka Aaron (’84,’85,’86,’87) ............... 1988Kydes, Andrew (’06,’07,’08,’09) ................ 2010

L - L - LLand, Robert (’45) .................................. 1946Langford, Gary (’79,’80,’81) ..................... 1983Larrabee, Kevin (’00,’01,’02) .................... 2003Larson, Gregory (’83,’84,’86) ................... 1987Larson, Richard (’63) .............................. 1966Lazzari, Joseph (’89,’90,’91) ..................... 1992Leach, Michael (’07,’08,’09,’10) ................. 2011Leatherman, Emory (’87,’88) ................... 1989Lee, Edward (’62,’63) .............................. 1963Lee, Jordan (’12) ..............................2016Lee, Peter (’12) .................................2016Lehman, Albert (’51)............................... 1952Leslie, Kenneth (’09) ............................... 2013Lessey, Samuel (’43,’44) .......................... 1945Lewis, Jason (’11,’12) .......................2014Linnington, Mike (’01) ............................. 2005Lobdell, Harrison (’68) ............................ 1969Loebrich, George (’98) ............................ 2002Loftin, Brian (’91,’92) .............................. 1995Lowery, James (’86) ............................... 1987Lynch, Thomas (’81) ............................... 1982Lynch, Timothy (’99,’00,’01,’02) ................ 2003

M - M - MMacDonald, Bruce (’81,’82) ..................... 1983Machovina, Richard (’83,’84) ................... 1985

Adrian Moreno



4444

Mackenzie, Brian (’96) ............................ 1997Mackenzie, Chris (’88,’89,’90) .................. 1991Mackenzie, Kevin (’90,’91,’92) .................. 1993Mahoney, Tucker (’99,’00,’01) .................. 2002Mainwaring, Todd (’03) ........................... 2007Mallue, Ed (’03,’04) ................................. 2007Manzo, Fred (’56,’57,’58) ......................... 1959Manzo, Joseph (’74) ............................... 1975Marchant, Stephen (’93) ......................... 1995Marenco, Jaime (’74,’75) ......................... 1977Marinelli, John (’11,’12) ...................2015Marley, John (’45,’46,’47,’48) .................... 1949Marolt, Blaz (’11) .................................... 2012Martinez, David (’85) .............................. 1988Mathe, Robert (’42) ................................ 1943Mather, Linwood (’47,’49) ........................ 1950Mavrotheris, Nicholas (’54,’55) ................. 1956Maxfi eld, Casey (’98) .............................. 1999Maynard, A.W. (’49,’50) ........................... 1951Mayo, Louis (’85) .................................... 1989McArdle, James (’70,’71) ......................... 1973McCabe, Joseph (’93,’95) ........................ 1996McCall, Thomas (’75) .............................. 1979McCormack, Daniel (’77,’78,’79) ............... 1980McCoy, Edward (’76,’78,’79)..................... 1980McCoy, Jason (’02,’03,’04) ....................... 2006McCullen, Ray (’45) ................................ 1946McDonald, Timothy (’80,’81,’82) ............... 1983McDougal, John (’98,’99) ......................... 2000McDougell, Oliver (’46) ........................... 1947McFarland, Michael (’74,’75) .................... 1976McGilbra, Elliott (’11) .............................. 2015McHugh, John (’83,’84,’85) ...................... 1986Mclinskey, Terence (’89) .......................... 1990McMurray, William (’44) .......................... 1945McReynolds, Carson (’09,’10,’11) .............. 2012McVey, Hugh (’08) .................................. 2011Meccia, Robert (’63,’64,’65) ..................... 1966Mechling, Eugene (’48) ........................... 1949Medina, Daniel (’80,’81) .......................... 1984Mellon, Patrick (’95,’96,’97)...................... 1998Memminger, Charles (’45) ....................... 1946Meyer, Paul (’93) .................................... 1994Meyer, Robert H. (’70,’71,’72) .................. 1973Michalek, Timothy (’95,’96) ..................... 1997Milinski, Edward (’65,’66,’67) ................... 1968Miller, Austin (’79,’80,’81,’82) ................... 1983Miller, Matt (’03) ..................................... 2004Miller, Timothy (’80,’81,’82)...................... 1983Miller, Tyler (’87,’89) ................................ 1990Miller, Wayne D. (’50) ............................. 1951Minor, John (’68,’69) ............................... 1970Mitchiner, Mike (’84,’85,’86,’87) ................ 1988Mogan, Sean (’11,’12) ......................2015Mohney, James (’71) .............................. 1972Monahan, Thomas (’46) .......................... 1947Moon, John (’09) .................................... 2013Moore, Riley (’58) ................................... 1959Moore, William (’42) ............................... 1943Morales, Oscar (’49,’50,’51) ..................... 1952Morales, Richard (’73,’74,’75)................... 1976Moran, James (’69,’70,’71) ...................... 1972 Moreland, Jarrod (’96) ............................ 1997Moreno, Adrian (’03,’04,’05,’06) ................ 2007Morgan, Douglas (’60,’61) ....................... 1962Morris, Charles (’69) ............................... 1970Morrison, John (’56,’57) .......................... 1958Moses, Charles (’55,’56) .......................... 1957Moses, Oliver (’45) ................................. 1946Murphy, Brian (’74,’75) ............................ 1977Murphy, Daniel (’93,’94,’95) ..................... 1996Murray, Stephen (’80,’81,’82) ................... 1983Musiol, Joseph (’63)................................ 1966

N - N - NNachmann, Dennis (’89,’90) .................... 1992Nakashima, Gerald (’61,’62,’63) ............... 1963Neilson, Robert (’42) ............................... 1943Nelson, Edwin A. (’48) ............................ 1949Nelson, Phillip A. (’63,’65) ....................... 1966Nelson, Phillip R. (’71,’72,’73,’74) ............. 1975Nelson, Walter (’64)................................ 1965Neske, Richard (’71,’72,’73) ..................... 1974Newell, Daniel (’04,’05,’06,’07) ................. 2008Newell, Richard (’44,’45) ......................... 1946Niccum, Cameron (’12) .....................2016Nicholson, Demetrius (’91) ...................... 1992Nielsen, James (’66,’67,’68) ..................... 1969Nikolas, James (’84) ............................... 1986Nohmer, Fred (’82,’83,’84,’85) .................. 1986Novak, Don (’46,’47,’48)........................... 1949

O - O - OOakes, John (’54,’55) .............................. 1956Obaseki, Thomas (’98,’99,’00) .................. 2001Oclander, David (’89) .............................. 1990O’Connell, Liam (’81) .............................. 1982O’Dea, James (’83,’84,’85,’86) .................. 1987O’Donnell, Frederick (’88,’89) .................. 1990Odumewu, Mike (’03,’04,’05) ................... 2007Ogden, William (’59,’60) .......................... 1961Olivero, Jose (’74,’75,’76) ........................ 1978Oprandy, Frank (’86,’87,’88) ..................... 1989Orrison, Daniel (’05,’06) .......................... 2009Osafo, Lloyd (’01,’02,’03,’04) .................... 2005Osteen, John (’47) .................................. 1948Oxrieder, Charles (’56,’57) ....................... 1958

P - P - PPalone, Michael (’65,’66,’67) .................... 1968Pamplin, Jeremy (’94,’95,’96) ................... 1997Parilli, Luis (’93,’94,’95,’96) ...................... 1997Parkinson, Michael (’77,’78) ..................... 1980Patterson, Loren (’48) ............................. 1949Pauling, Jared (’02,’03’04,’05) .................. 2006Pearcy, Gary (’83,’84) .............................. 1986Pearson, Robert (’90,’91,’92,’93) .............. 1994Pedersen, Walton (’68,’69) ...................... 1970Perkins, Jeff (’01,’02) .............................. 2005Perkins, Jeffery (’86,’87,’88) ..................... 1989Perlee, Devin (’11,’12) ......................2015Pfeiffer, Richard (’56) .............................. 1957Pfi ster, Alex (’10,’11,’12) .................2014Phan, Wayne (’88) .................................. 1990Pickett, Stephen (’08,’09,’10,’11) .............. 2012Pickett, Wesley (’95) ............................... 1999Piechowiak, Wayne (’70,’71) .................... 1973 Pollin, George (’48) ................................. 1949Post, Leo (’49,’50)................................... 1951Powell, Beverley (’58,’59,’60) ................... 1961Powell, David J. (’73) .............................. 1974Pozuelo, F. Javier, (’54,’55) ...................... 1956Prantl, Harry (’80,’81,’82,’83) ................... 1984Pressman, Kenneth (’45,’46,’47) ............... 1948Proctor, Robert (’89,’90) .......................... 1991Prokop, Frank (’62,’63,’64) ....................... 1965Puff, Robert (’56,’57) ............................... 1958

Q - Q - QQuinn, Dan (’02,’03) ............................... 2004Quinn, William (’49,’50) ........................... 1951Quiros, Jose (’55,’56) .............................. 1957

R - R - RRadke, Michael (’96) ............................... 1997Randel, Brennan (’09,’10,’12) ................... 2013Rasmussen, Raymond (’48) ..................... 1949Ravelo, Angelo (’50,’51,’52) ..................... 1953Raymond, Brendan (’93,’94,’95) ............... 1996Reckmeyer, William (’46) ......................... 1947Redmond, Brian T. (’99) .......................... 2003Reese, Jordan (’10,’11) ........................... 2014Reilly, Kegan (’04,’05,’06,’07) ................... 2008Retana, Luis (’67) ................................... 1969Rice, Lucas (’90,’91,’92) .......................... 1993Richey, Randal (’81,’82,’83) ..................... 1984Rindosh, Aaron (’00) ............................... 2004Rindosh, Adam (’00) ............................... 2004Ritter, Nathan (’97,’98) ............................ 1999Roberts, Thurman (’61,’62’63) ................. 1964Robertson, George (’57) ......................... 1958Robertson, Ken (’81) .............................. 1982Robertson, Tanner (’08,’09,’10,’11) ........... 2012Robinson, David (’86,’87) ........................ 1990Robinson, Jay (’90,’91,’92) ....................... 1993Rodemers, Michael (’75,’76,’78) ............... 1980Rodgers, Benjamin (’93,’94,’95) ............... 1996Rojas, Roberto (’64) ............................... 1965Roloff, Donald (’49,’50) ........................... 1951Roosma, William (’56) ............................. 1958Rose, Michael (’96) ................................. 1997Rose, Robert (’50,’51,’52) ........................ 1953Ross, John (’91,’92) ................................ 1993Rossley, Zachary (’98,’99) ........................ 2000Rouleau, David (’11) ............................... 2015Rowe, Thomas (’10,’11) .......................... 2014Roy, Walter (’87,’88) ............................... 1989Ruck, Juan-Carlos (’95,’96,’97) ................. 1998Ruddy, Kenneth (’45,’46,’47) .................... 1948Ryan, John C. (’99) ................................. 2003

Tanner Robertson


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S - S - SSama, Jason (’98) .................................. 1999Samaniego, Marcial (’60,’61).................... 1962Sammarco, Valentino (’63,’64) ................. 1965Saksa, Lawrence (’70,’71,’72) .................. 1973Sanborn, William (’70,’71) ....................... 1973Sangvic, Roger (’84,’85) .......................... 1986Sarzanini, Andrea (’60) ........................... 1961Sauer, Edward (’80,’81,’82) ...................... 1983Schalk, Louis (’45,’46,’47) ........................ 1948Schaller, Michael (’82,’83) ........................ 1984Schlessman, David (’77) ......................... 1979Schleyer, William (’76,’78) ....................... 1979Schmalberger, Fred (’76,’78) .................... 1979Schmidt, John L. (’60,’61)........................ 1962Schmitt, Mark (’89,’90) ............................ 1991Schreckhise, Clinton (’88,’89,’90) ............. 1991Schuder, William (’45,’46) ........................ 1947Scioletti, Daniel (’69,’70) ......................... 1971Sciolla, Ralph (’42,’43) ............................. 1944Seale, Evan (’06,’08,’09) .......................... 2010Sellner, Richard (’79,’80) ......................... 1981Severson, Todd (’00,’01,’02,’03) ............... 2004Shanahan, Matthew (’97,’98) ................... 1999Shearer, Phillip (’89,’90,’91) ..................... 1992Shimkus, David (’80,’81,’82,’83) ............... 1984Shipps, Ian (’98,’00,’01) .......................... 2002Shore, Christian (’63) .............................. 1964Simon, King D. (’46) ............................... 1947Simpson, Edward (’64) ............................ 1965Slingerland, Douglas (’49,’50,’51) ............. 1952Smith, Fred L. (’50,’51,’52) ...................... 1953Smith, Kevin D. (’97,’98,’99,’00) ................ 2001Smith, Kevin J. (’97,’98,’99) ..................... 2001Smith, Lawrence (’64,’65) ........................ 1966Smoak, Deryl (’76,’78) ............................ 1979Somers, Robert (’69,’70,’71) .................... 1972Sosler, Louis (’70,’72) .............................. 1973Sperber, Horst (’65,’66,’67) ...................... 1968Spinello, Michael (’64,’65,’66) ................... 1967Spivy, Berton (’57,’58,’59) ........................ 1960 Spragins, Charles (’44) ............................ 1945Spragins, Stewart (’48) ........................... 1949

Spruill, Chase (’04,’05,’06,’07) .................. 2008Stanton, Robert (’98,’99) ......................... 2000Steinberg, William (’49) .......................... 1950Stevens, James (’76) .............................. 1977Stick, Henry (’43,’44) .............................. 1945Stone, Hardy (’77) .................................. 1980Stonehouse, Gerald (’61,’62’63) ............... 1963Stoner, John (’77,’79) .............................. 1980Strealdorf, John (’49,’50) ......................... 1951Strickland, Robert (’54) ........................... 1955Sullivan, Cory (’00,’01,’02) ....................... 2004Sullivan, Michael (’81,’83) ........................ 1984Summerlin, Joshua (’99,’00) .................... 2001Summers, Wallen (’54,’55) ...................... 1957Sung, Alex (’81) ..................................... 1982Swank, Lawrence (’42) ............................ 1943Swearingen, William (’04,’05,’06,’07) ........ 2008Swick, Andrew (’81) ............................... 1982Swift, Richard (‘91,’92,’93) ....................... 1994Szabo, Jakob (’10) .................................. 2014

T - T - TTansey, Hubert (’42) ............................... 1943Tarantelli, Todd (’91,’92).......................... 1992Tavill, Lucas (’12) .............................2016Taylor, Conrad (’71,’72) ........................... 1973Taylor, Robert (’98) ................................. 2000Teixeira, Christian (’91,’92,’93,’94) ............ 1995Tennent, David (’04,’05,’07) ..................... 2008Terpin, Abelardo (’95,’96,’97) ................... 1998Teesdale, Thomas (’69,’70)...................... 1971Thompson, Mark (’99) ............................ 2002Thorne, William (’67,’68) ......................... 1969Tinsman, Robert (’55) ............................. 1956Toman, John (’50,’51,’52) ........................ 1953Tomiczek, Paul (’58) ............................... 1959Tratensek, Milivoj (’63)............................ 1964Traubel, William (’63).............................. 1966Trifi letti, Anthony (’63) ............................ 1964Trotta, Nikolaus (’99,’00) ......................... 2003Tuck, Franklin (’77) ................................. 1979Turnbull, Robert (’54,’55) ........................ 1957Twohig, John (’71,’72,’73) ....................... 1974Tyree, Thomas (’45,’46,’47) ...................... 1948

U - U - UUhler, Robert (’66,’67) ............................. 1968Ulmer, Walter (’76,’77) ............................ 1979

V - V - VVaccaro, Kenneth (’70,’71,’72) ................. 1973Vanantwerp, Lucas (’96,’97,’98) ............... 1999Vang, Tong (’91,’92) ............................... 1993VanLingen, Rene (’77) ............................ 1980Van Valkenburg, Gerald (’53) ................... 1954Veenstra, John (’67,’68,’69) ...................... 1970Veenstra, Roger (’73,’74) ........................ 1975Velazquez, Manuel (’63) .......................... 1966 Villanes, Juan (’57) ................................. 1958Vinson, David (’75,’76) ............................ 1979Vinson, Mark (’75,’76) ............................. 1978Vint, Michael (’08) .................................. 2011Vitters, Alan (’66,’67) .............................. 1968Vlisides, George (’48,’49) ......................... 1950

W - W - WWagner, Hans (’59,’60) ............................ 1961Wald, Tilo (’64,’65) ................................. 1967

Wallwork, James (’50,’51) ....................... 1952Walters, James (’69,’70) .......................... 1971Wanner, F. Walton (’60) ........................... 1961Wardrop, Daniel (’48,’49,’50) .................... 1951Watson, Henry (’57,’58,’59) ..................... 1960Watts, Benjamin (’68) ............................. 1969Watts, Bill (’03,’04,’05,’06) ....................... 2007Weiss, Daniel (’93,’94) ............................ 1995Wells, Herbert (’71,’72,’73) ...................... 1974Weslowski, Anthony (’45) ........................ 1946Wesmiller, Matt (’03,’04) .......................... 2005Wessels, Robert (’43) .............................. 1944Whaley, Gabriel (’08,’09) ......................... 2012Wheeler, Wayne (’61,’62,’63) ................... 1964Whitacre, Joseph (’08) ............................ 2012Whitaker, Ernest (’10) ............................. 2011White, Edward (’51) ............................... 1952White, Thomas (’91,’92) .......................... 1993Whiting, Robert (’48) .............................. 1949Whitney, Guy (’53) ................................. 1954Wiggins, Richard (’76) ............................ 1977Williams, David (’84)............................... 1987Wines, Robert (’69,’70,’71) ...................... 1972Wix, William (’52,’53,’54) ......................... 1955Wolf, Karl (’42) ....................................... 1943Woltz, K.A. (’63) ..................................... 1966Wood, Brian (’93,’94) .............................. 1995Woodcock, Matt (’98,’99,’00) ................... 2001Wozencraft, John (’44) ............................ 1945

Y - Y - YYale, John (’52) ...................................... 1953Yang, Newman (’88,’89) .......................... 1990Yankoupe, Roger (’63) ............................ 1964Yerks, Gary (’75,’76,’78) .......................... 1979Yeterian, Edward (’70,’71,’72,’73) ............. 1974Yost, Bruce (’75,’76) ............................... 1978Yu, Daniel (’05,’06,’07,’10) ....................... 2011Yu, David (’01,’02,’03,’04) ........................ 2005

Z - Z - ZZartman, John (’53) ................................ 1954Zeller, James (’43,’44) ............................. 1945Zimmer, Jonathan (’98) ........................... 1999Zook, William (’43,’44) ............................ 1945

NOTES: Players in bold are active in 2013. Years in parenthesis are years lettered.Year in right column is graduation year.

William Swearingen

Documents

2013 Men's Soccer Guide