2010 Rutgers Men's Lacrosse Media Guide

52010 RUTGERS LACROSSE

2010 RUTGERS MEN’S LACROSSETABLE OF CONTENTS

Table of Contents........................................................................................5BIG EAST Athletic Conference ..............................................................6COACHING STAFF ....................................................................................7

Jim Stagnitta........................................................................................8Coaching Staff ..................................................................................10Support Staff ....................................................................................11

2009 OUTLOOK ......................................................................................132009 Numerical Roster ............................................................142009 Outlook ..................................................................................15

2009 SCARLET KNIGHTS ................................................................17The Players ........................................................................................18

2009 SEASON REVIEW ....................................................................322009 Review ....................................................................................332009 Final Statistics ....................................................................38Media Outlets ..................................................................................39

HISTORY AND TRADITION................................................................41A Proud Tradition............................................................................42All-Americans....................................................................................43North/South Participants..........................................................44Letterwinners ..................................................................................45Award Winners ..............................................................................49Records ..............................................................................................51Game-by-Game Results................................................................53Series Records ................................................................................59Team Records/Captains............................................................60

THE STATE UNIVERSITY ....................................................................61Richard L. McCormick - President ........................................62Tim Pernetti - Director of Athletics........................................63Rutgers: A Brief History ..............................................................64Rutgers At A Glance ....................................................................65Athletic Department Staff ..........................................................66Distinguished Alumni ....................................................................67

The 2010 Rutgers University Men’s Lacrosse Media Guide is published by theRutgers Division of Intercollegiate Athletics. Writing, layout, and design by theOffice of Athletic Communications.Editor: Alex RestrepoEditorial Assistance: Alli Miller, Hasim Phillips, Dustin SemonavickLayout & Design: Kevin RevoirPhotography: Jim O’Connor, Tom Cizsek and Joe Campbell, Alex RestrepoPrinted by:Mulit-Ad Services1720 W. Detweiller Dr.Peoria, IL 61615

The 2010 Rutgers University Men’s Lacrosse Media Guide has been com-piled to assist the media with their coverage of the team. Updated statisticsand information can be obtained throughout the season by contacting AlexRestrepo, Athletic Communications Assistant, in the Office of AthleticCommunications, at (732) 445-4200.

For additional information on Scarlet Knights Lacrosse, please visit ourwebsite at:

www.scarletknights.com

Office of Athletic CommunicationsLouis Brown Athletic Center83 Rockafeller RoadPiscataway, NJ 08854-8053

Office Phone: ....................................................................................................(732) 445-4200Fax: ........................................................................................................................(732) 445-3063Lacrosse Office: .............................................................................................(732) 445-4211

MEN’S LACROSSE QUICK FACTS

Location: ................................................................New Brunswick, N.J.

Enrollment: ............................37, 204 (Full-time Undergraduate)

Founded: ..............................................................................................1766

President: ..................................................Dr. Richard L. McCormick

Director of Athletics: ..........................................................Tim Pernetti

Affiliation: ..........................................................................NCAA Division I

Conference: ..................................................................................BIG EAST

Nickname: ........................................................................Scarlet Knights

Color: ....................................................................................................Scarlet

Head Coach: ................................................Jim Stagnitta (Penn ‘84)

Record at Rutgers: ..................................................46-64 ( 8 years)

Career Record: ......................................................182-96 (19 years)

Associate Head Coach......................................................Jim Rogalski

Assistant Coach: ................................................................Jason Basso

2009 Overall Record: ......................................................................4-11

2009 ECAC Record: .................. ........................................................2-5

Home Field: ............................................................................Yurcak Field

Capacity: ..............................................................................................5,000

Surface................................................................................Grass (Lighted)

Lacrosse Office Phone: ..........................................(732) 445-4211

Press Box Phone: ......................................................(732-) 45-6290

Ticket Office Phone ................................................1-866-445-GO RU

Lacrosse SID: ....................................................................Alex Restrepo

Office Phone: ..............................................................(732) 445-7746

Office Fax: ....................................................................(732) 445-3063

E-mail: ..................................................aresrepo@scarletknights.com

6 2010 RUTGERS LACROSSE

What You Need to Know About BIG EAST Lacrosse• The seven-team BIG EAST Men’s Lacrosse league will bemade up of Georgetown, Notre Dame, Providence, Rutgers, St.John’s, Syracuse and Villanova• Men’s lacrosse is the BIG EAST’s 24th sport and the 11th men’ssport – the 2009-10 academic year will be the first for the BIGEAST men’s lacrosse league• There will be no BIG EAST Men’s Lacrosse Championship forthe 2010 season - the BIG EAST Champion will be determinedby conference-game winning percentage at the conclusion ofthe regular season• The BIG EAST regular-season format will be a six-game, singleround-robin schedule with each team playing each leagueopponent once.• The BIG EAST is the largest and most diverse Division Iconference in the country with 16 institutions - seven sponsor thesport of men’s lacrosse• The BIG EAST Conference has captured 27 nationalchampionships in six different sports

Teams to Play in In-Season TournamentsThree BIG EAST teams are scheduled to participate in three separatein-season tournaments in 2010. Notre Dame will face Loyola (Md.)in the Konica Minolta Face-Off Classic on March 6. The 4 p.m. ETgame will be played at M&T Bank Stadium, home of the BaltimoreRavens, in Baltimore, Md. The Irish will play in the last game of thetripleheader that also features Maryland vs. Duke and Johns Hopkinsvs. Princeton.

Syracuse is scheduled to play Princeton at the Konica Minolta Big CityClassic on April 10. The 6:30 p.m. ET game will be aired on ESPNU,and played at the New Meadowlands Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J.The tripleheader also features Delaware vs. Hofstra in game one andNorth Carolina vs. Virginia in the day’s second game.

Georgetown will play Massachusetts in the inaugural ESPNUInvitational on April 24. The 1:30 p.m. contest will be aired on ESPNU,and played at Rentschler Field in East Hartford, Conn. The double-header also features Denver vs. Fairfield in the earlier game.

FIRST YEAR IN THE BIG EAST

BIG EAST MEN’S LACROSSENATIONAL TELEVISIONSCHEDULE

FEBRUARYSat. 27 Maryland at Georgetown 2 p.m.ESPNU

MARCHSun. 7 Syracuse at Virginia 1 p.m.360.com/ESPNU TDSat. 13 GEORGETOWN at SYRACUSE 2 p.m. ESPNUSat. 20 Syracuse at Johns Hopkins 8 p.m. ESPNUSat. 27 Duke at Georgetown Noon ESPNU

APRILFri. 2 Georgetown at Navy 7 p.m. CBS CSat. 10 Konica Minolta Big City Classic (E. Rutherford, N.J.)Syracuse vs. Princeton 6 p.m. ESPNUSun. 11 NOTRE DAME at GEORGETOWN Noon ESPNUSat. 17 Georgetown at Loyola (Md.) Noon ESPNUSun. 18 SYRACUSE at RUTGERS 6 p.m. ESPNUSat. 24 ESPNU Invitational (Hartford, Conn.)Massachusetts vs. Georgetown 1:30 p.m. ESPNU

MAYSat. 1 SYRACUSE at NOTRE DAME 7 p.m. ESPNUBIG EAST games in CAPS; All dates and times (Eastern) are subjectto change; CBS C – CBS College Sports Network; 360.com –ESPN360.com; ESPNU TD – tape delayed broadcast

THE BIG EAST CONFERENCE ON THE WEBwww.bigeast.orgwww.facebook.com/bigeastconferencewww.twitter.com/BigEastConfwww.twitter.com/BigEastChampsOn September 1, 2007, the BIG EAST Conference launched its state-of-the-art Web site, which is now managed by NeuLion/JumpTVSports. The site retained the conference’s familiar web address –www.bigeast.org – and continues to be an excellent source for thelatest news and stories on happenings around the BIG EAST, includ-ing the seven men’s lacrosse schools. This new site is also a reliablesource for new extensive video coverage on BIGEAST.tv, the onlinehome for live and on-demand streaming video, including livegames and highlights from select BIG EAST men’s lacrosse games.Up-to-the-minute standings, along with team-by-team and compositeresults are also updated at the conclusion of each game. Nationalpolls, weekly award winners and team notebooks are updated eachweek. The Media Guide along with an in-depth Records & HistorySection are located on each sport’s page. Logos for every BIG EASTteam and the conference marks can also be accessed.


Jim Stagnitta is set to begin hisninth season at the helm of theRutgers University men’slacrosse team and 21st overallas a head coach.

As one of the winningest activecoaches in the country, Stagnittahas re-established Rutgers asone of the nation's elite lacrosseprograms during his tenure ‘Onthe Banks.’ In 21 years of coach-ing, Stagnitta has won 63 per-

cent of his games, 14th best among active coaches.

During his time at Rutgers, Stagnitta has led the Scarlet Knights toback-to-back NCAA Tournament berths (2003, 2004) and victoriesover 11 ranked opponents. In March of 2004, Stagnitta earned his150th career win and he enters this season with 178 total collegiatevictories. Upon his hiring in October of 2001, Stagnitta inherited theyoungest team in Division I.

The growing pains in 2002 soon paid dividends as Rutgers stormedout of the gates 7-0 in the 2003 season and made the rest of thecountry take notice with impressive wins over No. 3 Massachusetts,No. 4 Syracuse, No. 10 Navy, No. 13 Towson and No. 17 UMBC. Onthe strength of a 10-4 regular season record, Rutgers advanced tothe NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1991, and Stagnittawas rewarded by being named the 2003 USILA National Coach of theYear. After leading the Scarlet Knights to the biggest turnaround inDivision I lacrosse in ‘03, Stagnitta and his team proved its storybookseason was no fluke by finishing 8-6 overall and earning an at-largebid to the NCAA Tournament in 2004. The season was highlighted bya 14-10 victory over eventual national champion Syracuse at YurcakField, which marked the first time in program history that RU had

defeated Syracuse in consecutive seasons. The Scarlet Knights wereranked in the USILA Top 15 the entire season, climbing as high as No.4 for two weeks in March.

Ravaged by injuries, Stagnitta's 2005 squad posted a 4-9 recordagainst one of the toughest schedules in the country. An 8-5 victoryover Princeton on April 9 helped RU end a 16-year drought against

the Tigers.

In his first five recruiting classes, Stagnitta has been able to attractsome of the best players from New Jersey and other traditionallylacrosse-rich states, including New York and Maryland. The 2006team was a bounce here or a break there away from having arecord that was much better than the final 5-9 mark would suggest.Rutgers’ lineup featured six freshmen and the squad dropped fourone-goal games. The Scarlet Knights again played one of the nation’smost challenging schedules, including games against four NCAATournament teams, two of which advanced to the Final Four(Syracuse and Massachusetts).

The 2007 squad, which faced four ranked opponents, won two moreECAC contests than the previous year to finish with a 7-6 overallrecord and a 4-3 mark in conference play. It was the first winningseason for the program since 2004 and earned Rutgers a finalranking of 18 in the USILA Poll and a No. 19 spot in the Nike/InsideLacrosse rankings.

The 2008 Rutgers men's lacrosse season was chock-full of closelycontested games against some of the best competition in the coun-try. Rutgers finished the year 6-7 overall and took home third place inthe ECAC with a 4-3 conference mark. The Scarlet Knights facedeight opponents that were ranked in the top 20, including six squadswho made appearances in the top 10 and three in the top five. Eachof Rutgers' seven losses were to nationally ranked teams. The ScarletKnights picked up their biggest win of the season on Feb. 24 when RUbreezed past No. 11 UMBC, 13-4. UMBC ended the year ranked No.6. Several postseason accolades followed the 2008 season as KoryKelly earned ECAC Co-Rookie of the Year, Justin Pennington wasnamed an Honorable Mention All-American and Brian Shemesh cap-tured gold with the men’s lacrosse U-19 USA squad.

JIM STAGNITTAHEAD COACH

• Has guided five players toAll-America honors.

• Earned back-to-back NCAATournament at-large bids(2003, 2004).

• Has defeated 11 rankedopponents, including winsover Syracuse in consecu-tive years (2003, 2004).

• Finished the regular sea-son with a Top 10 nationalranking from the USILA inconsecutive seasons(2003, 2004).

• Rutgers’ 18 wins in 2003and 2004 were the most in a two-year span since 1989-90.

• His summer high school tournaments were ranked in thetop five by ESPN.com.

• Nine players have been selected for the prestigiousNorth/South All-Star game.

WINNINGEST ACTIVE COACHES IN DIVISION I(heading into 2010 season)

Name, School Record Pct.1. John Desko, Syracuse 134-42 .76142. Bill Tierney, Denver 272-93 .74523. David Urick, Georgtown 322-111 .74364. Jeff Tambroni, Cornell 97-34 .74055. Dave Pietramala, John Hopkins 129-47 .73306. Don Starsia, Virginia 300-111 .72997. Dave Cottle, Maryland 267-111 .70638. Scott Nelson, Marist 215-96 .69139. Kevin Corrigan, Notre Dame 206-111 .649810. John Danowski, Duke 268-147 .645811 Las Tiffany, Brown 48-27 .640012. Don Zimmerman, UMBC 198-114 .634613. Tony Seaman, Towson 253-148 .630914. Jim Stagnitta, Rutgers 182-107 .629815. Jim Nagle, Colgate 137-88 .6089


HEAD COACH JIM STAGNITTA

The injury bug hit RU’s 2009 squad harder than most years anddespite some heavily contested games against ranked squads, includ-ing a 5-4 win over No. 14 Hobart, the Scarlet Knights finished with a4-11 record and 2-5 mark in conference play in their final season inthe ECAC. RU finished with high marks off the field as the ECAC recog-nized Rutgers for its academic performance as it had a conference-best eight student-athletes on the 2009 All-ECAC Academic Team.

As a by-product of his team's success, several of Stagnitta's playershave earned conference and national awards. In 2006, goalie GregHavalchak, who was part of Stagnitta's first recruiting class, wasselected in the 2006 Major League Lacrosse draft by the BaltimoreBayhawks as the 32nd overall pick.

The 2003 ECAC and Inside Lacrosse Rookie of the Year, Havalchakearned Second Team All-America honors from the USILA in 2004,while finishing second nationally in save percentage and fourth ingoals-against average. Attackman Devon Britts, who finished hisScarlet Knights career with 21 goals and seven assists, was alsoselected in the 2006 Major League Lacrosse Draft by the LosAngeles Riptide as the 45th pick in the draft.

Several other Scarlet Knights have also gone on to their careers withMajor League Lacrosse teams. Delby Powless, who scored 63 goalsover his two-year Rutgers career, was a two-time USILA HonorableMention All-America and was selected by the Buffalo Bandits with thefirst overall pick in the 2004 National Lacrosse League Draft. Two-time All-ECAC selection Chris O’Dougherty was selected in the fourthround (31st overall) of the 2009 Major League Lacrosse Draft . Hewas chosen by the Denver Outlaws.

Nine of Stagnitta's players - Brad Kerwin (2002), Nick Schmidt(2003), Jeff Duca (2003), Joe Duncan (2004), Powless (2004),Jamie Lovejoy (2005),Havalchak (2006), Colin Checcio (2007) andO’Dougherty (2009) - have played in the prestigious North/South All-Star Classic. Stagnitta coached the South squad in the 2009.Off the field, Stagnitta served for two years as the President of theUnited States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association, which is the gov-erning body of college lacrosse and was honored as the 2005 USILAMan of the Year. During the summer, he is the director of the MVPLacrosse camps, which are held in New Jersey.

During the summer, Stagnitta and his staff run numerous camps onthe Rutgers’ Campus. In Feb. 2009, ESPN.com’s High SchoolLacrosse writer Brett Hughes listed Rutgers camps as one of the topfive sites for summer tournaments.

A perennial winner in the sport of lacrosse as a player and coach,Stagnitta arrived in Piscataway after molding Washington & LeeUniversity into one of the most dominant programs at the NCAA

Division III level. Stagnitta’s team at the Lexington, Va. school neverlost more than five contests in his 12 seasons as head coach. Namedthe head coach of the Generals in November of 1989, he compiled astaggering 136-42 (.764) record at Washington & Lee, including12-consecutive winning seasons and a 56-8 record (.875) from1998-2001. The Generals won the Old Dominion AthleticConference (ODAC) Championship six times in Stagnitta's tenure andadvanced to the NCAA Division III Quarterfinals in 1991, 1993,1998, and 1999, and the NCAA Division III Semifinals in 2000.Stagnitta led his 1990 team to a 9-4 season and the Generals thenwon four ODAC championships in the next five seasons, making twoNCAA Tournament appearances.

Stagnitta guided Washington and Lee to the NCAA Quarterfinals in1998 and 1999 with records of 13-3 and 13-2, before the Generalsposted a 16-2 record and advanced to the Division III Final Four in2000. In 2001, the Generals recorded a sterling 14-1 mark andwere ranked No. 3 in the country. Stagnitta attended college at theUniversity of Pennsylvania, where he spent time as both a player andcoach. As a player, he was a three-year letterwinner and startingdefenseman for the Quakers. Stagnitta led Penn to two Ivy LeagueChampionships, including the school's first-ever league title in 1983.

Following graduation from Penn in 1984, Stagnitta coached atHudson Valley Community College (New York) for a year. He thencoached at the scholastic level for two seasons at Cicero-NorthSyracuse and Bishop Ludden High Schools before returning to theQuakers as an assistant coach under Tony Seaman, currently thehead coach at Towson. Stagnitta helped the Quakers to consecutiveNCAA Tournament berths, including a memorable Final Four run in1988 when the underdog Quakers fell in the last minute to eventualnational champion Syracuse. Penn won the 1988 Ivy championshipand was 20-9 in Stagnitta’s two seasons as an assistant coach.

Stagnitta, who earned a bachelor's degree in political science fromPenn, and his wife Laurie, are the parents of Alexis and Matthew.They reside in Skillman, N.J.

COACH STAGNITTA’SYEAR-BY-YEAR HEAD COACHING RECORDS

Year School W L Post-Season1990 Washington & Lee 9 4 -1991 Washington & Lee 11 4 ODAC Champions,

NCAA Quarterfinals1992 Washington & Lee 9 5 -1993 Washington & Lee 12 3 ODAC Champions

NCAA Quarterfinals1994 Washington & Lee 9 5 ODAC Champions1995 Washington & Lee 9 5 ODAC Champions1996 Washington & Lee 10 5 -1997 Washington & Lee 11 3 -1998 Washington & Lee 13 3 NCAA Quarterfinals1999 Washington & Lee 13 2 ODAC Champions,

NCAA Quarterfinals2000 Washington & Lee 16 2 ODAC Champions,

NCAA Semifinals2001 Washington & Lee 14 1 -2002 Rutgers 2 12 -2003 Rutgers 10 5 NCAA Tournament2004 Rutgers 8 6 NCAA Tournament2005 Rutgers 4 9 -2006 Rutgers 5 9 -2007 Rutgers 7 62008 Rutgers 6 72009 Rutgers 4 11Totals (20 years) 182 107 (.630)


JIM ROGALSKIASSOCIATE HEAD COACHSIXTH SEASONJim Rogalski enters his sixth seasonwith the Scarlet Knights and third asan associate head coach. In the pastfive seasons, Rogalski was involved inall aspects of the program, includingscouting, game-planning, off-seasonconditioning and recruiting.

Previously an assistant coach atDrexel University, Rogalski and head

coach Jim Stagnitta were reunited after working together for twoyears at Washington and Lee (2000-01). Together, they experi-enced unprecedented success, guiding the Generals to a 20-3overall record, a No. 1 national ranking in 2001 and the NCAADivision III National Semifinals in 2000. As the top assistant forthe Dragons, Rogalski helped produce three players that earnedAll-Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) honors and one that was

named the CAARookie of the Year.

In his first season,Drexel finished 9-5overall, the fourth-highest win total inschool history.

Drexel's 2004 sea-son was highlightedby a 9-8 victory over17th-rankedDelaware. A native ofArnold, Md., Rogalskiwas an assistant atWestern NewEngland in 1998 andGoucher College in1999.

He also coached fortwo seasons at St.Mary's, his almamater. Additionally,Rogalski has served

as an administrator and counselor at a number of camps and clin-ics throughout the Northeast and is the assistant director of MVPLacrosse Camps.

Rogalski graduated from St. Mary's College (Md.) in 1997 with abachelor's degree in biology. He was a three-year starter and sec-ond team All-Capital Athletic Conference pick as a junior and afirst-team selection as a senior.

Rogalski and his wife Susie reside in Milltown, N.J. The couple areproud parents of Ella, born on July 30, 2009.

JASON BASSOASSISTANT COACHFOURTH SEASONA former Rutgers lacrosse player,Jason Basso begins his fourth seasonas an assistant coach with the men'slacrosse program.

Basso comes to the Scarlet Knightswith several years of coaching experi-ence already under his belt. He was avolunteer assistant coach with theRutgers lacrosse program from 2003-04, and from 2005-06 was the assis-

tant coach at Hartwick College.

Basso was involved in all aspects of the team at Hartwick, fromdefense, to recruiting, to strength and conditioning. Additionally, in2006, Basso served as an assistant coach with the Iroquois NationalTeam at the World Lacrosse Championships, where he worked pri-marily with the defense.

Basso, a native of Hicksville, N.Y. and a graduate of Rutgers, playedtwo seasons for the Scarlet Knights, one under the direction ofStagnitta. A two-year letterwinner, he was the 2002 recipient of theKnight Cup, awarded to the player "who has played the game oflacrosse to the best of his ability, who has, by example, led his team-mates both on and off the field and who, above all, has consistentlydemonstrated the qualities of unselfishness and loyalty to his teamand Rutgers University."

Basso played primarily defense and long-stick midfield for theScarlet Knights.

MEN’S LACROSSE COACHING STAFF


BOB GILMARTINSTRENGTH COACH

Bob Gilmartin joined the Rutgers strengthand conditioning staff in July 2001.Gilmartin works closely with the ScarletKnight football, men’s lacrosse andwomen’s lacrosse programs.

A 1989 graduate of the University ofMassachusetts at Amherst, Gilmartinearned a bachelors degree in management.

He is a NSCA Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist and aUSAW Level 1 Club Coach.

Gilmartin has served as a strength and conditioning coach at SerieA Soccer Academy since September 1997, and trained the 1998and 1999 State Champion Medford Strikers, including formerScarlet Knights women’s soccer player and US Olympic gold medal-ist Carli Lloyd. He also trained the 2001 and 2002 State ChampionPDA Splash, including women’s National Soccer Team memberHeather O’Reilly.

Gilmartin graduated from Millis High School in Millis, Mass., where heplayed football and basketball for the Mohawks. He resides inSomerset, N.J.

CHRIS D’ ANDREAATHLETIC TRAINER

Chris D’Andrea enters his fifth year as anathletic trainer at Rutgers.

Prior to working at Rutgers, D’Andrea wasan assistant certified athletic trainer atBaldwin-Wallace College in conjunction withthe Cleveland Clinic Foundation. He has alsoworked as a seasonal intern with theCleveland Browns, New England Patriots and

the Philadelphia Eagles.

D’Andrea is a 1994 graduate of Cincinnati and received his mastersin Health Education from Ashland University in 2000. He is a NSCAcertified strength and conditioning specialist and is an adjunct instruc-tor for the Exercise Science Department at Rutgers.

SUPPORT STAFF

With the remodeled Hale Center, including new sports medicine and weight room areas, theScarlet Knights boast some of the best facilities in the nation.


BILL BAILEYACADEMIC SUPPORTBill Bailey is in his 11th year as an AthleticAcademic Advisor for Rutgers. His office islocated in the Hale Center and he advisessoftball, swimming and diving, wrestling andmen’s lacrosse.

Currently, Bailey coordinates student-ath-lete orientation and assists with book distri-bution for scholarship student-athletes.Further, he has played an integral role in

the YES Clinics during the National Lacrosse Championships thathave been hosted by Rutgers.

Bailey graduated from Cook College with a business and environmentaleconomics degree in 1994. While attending Rutgers, he participatedon the varsity football team as a walk-on, starting four years in the back-field as tailback and fullback and earning a full scholarship. Bailey scoredthe first BIG EAST touchdown in 1991 and was named co-captain forthe 1993 season.

Bailey is one of 10 children and currently resides in Somerset, N.J.

ULY MOLINAEQUIPMENT MANAGERThe job of equipping the Scarlet Knightslacrosse team is an undertaking headed byUly Molina. Molina is in his 10th seasonworking with the men’s lacrosse program.

Molina is responsible for the daily suiting-upof the lacrosse squad, and is also responsi-ble for the care, repair, and distribution ofall equipment.

Molina graduated from Rutgers in 1990 with a bachlor’s degree insports management. Upon graduation, he worked in the RU ticketoffice before moving to equipment.

Molina and his wife, Denise, reside in Somerville, N.J., and are the par-ents of a six year-old daughter, Isabella.

SUPPORT STAFF

Kevin MacConnellDeputy Director of

Athletics

John TernyilaSr. Assoc. AthleticDirector/Finance

Doug KokoskieSr. Assoc. Athletic

Director for Operations

Alex RestrepoAthletic

Communications

Barbara SpicuzzoLacrosse Secretary

Matt ColagiovanniAssistant Director of

Athletics/Operations ForOlympic Sports

The Scarlet Knights benefit from the use of several state-of-the-art computer labs (right), which are reserved for stu-dent-athletes only. Each lab has the latest computer tech-nology, black and white and color printers and the fastestinternet connections available.

Kate HickeySr. Associate Athletic

Director/SWA

Jaime JohnsonAssoc. Athletic

Director/Compliance

Natalie MigliaroSr. Associate Athletic

Director


No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown/Previous School01 Gerhard Buehning* M Sr. 6-2 195 Seton Hall Prep/Essex Fells, N.J.02 Edward Bartleson D R-Fr, 6-2 182 Montclair Kimberly Acad./Morristown, N.J.03 Brendan Porter M Sr. 6-4 215 Columbia/Maplewood, N.J.04 Nicholas Zerrillo M So. 5-10 175 Central Square/Brewerton, N.Y.05 Zachary Zenda M So. 5-10 175 South Brunswick/Monmouth Jct., N.J.06 Michael Diehl M So. 6-3 225 Hunterdon Central/Flemington, N.J.07 Sean Hover D Sr. 6-1 200 Montgomery/Belle Mead, N.J.08 William Olin G Sr. 5-9 185 Horseheads HS/Horseheads, N.Y.09 Hunter Burnard M Sr. 5-9 160 Binghamton HS/Binghamton, N.Y.10 Joseph Donnelly G Fr. 5-8 160 Radnor/Newtown Sq., Pa.11 Duncan Clancy A Fr. 6-2 190 Lawrenceville School/Princeton, N.J.12 Tad Stanwick* A R-Sr. 5-11 170 Boy’s Latin/Baltimore, Md.13 Taylor Vickers-Annis LSM Sr. 6-1 208 Princeton HS/Princeton, N.J.14 Daniel Ingraldi LSM Fr. 5-11 175 Morristown-Beard School/Clifton, N.J.15 Anthony Terranova M Fr. 6-0 155 Hunterdon Central/Flemington, N.J.16 Rudy Butler G Fr. 6-2 205 Montgomery/Belle Mead, N.J.17 Kevin Hover A So. 5-11 195 Montgomery/Belle Mead, N.J.18 Adam Goldberg A Sr. 6-0 175 Fayetteville Manlius/Fayetteville, N.Y.19 Matthew Klimchak M Fr. 6-2 180 A.L. Johnson HS /Clark, N.J.20 Justin Pennington M Sr. 5-11 200 Hunterdon Central/Flemington, N.J.21 Will Mangan M So. 5-10 170 Columbia/Maplewood, N.J.22 Chris Mattes M Jr. 6-3 200 Westfield/Westfield, N.J.23 Stephen Belichick LSM Jr. 5-11 180 Rivers Academy/Weston, Mass.24 Drew Engelhardt LSM Sr. 6-3 205 Ridge HS/Far Hills, N.J.25 Michael Stagnitta A So. 5-8 165 Central Square/Brewerton, N.Y.26 Steven Watson M Jr. 6-1 175 Montgomery/Belle Mead, N.J.27 Brian Shemesh D Jr. 6-1 190 Immaculata/Hillsborough, N.J.28 Alexander Ball M Fr 6-1. 170 Arundel HS/Crofton, Md.29 Scott Klimchak A Fr. 6-1 180 A.L. Johnson HS /Clark, N.J.30 Christopher Zybrick D Fr. 6-1 210 Kinnelon HS/Kinnelon, N.J.31 Kory Kelly A Jr. 6-5 220 South Brunswick/Princeton, N.J.32 Steve Shemesh M Fr. 5-10 175 Immaculata/Hillsborough, N.J.33 Jacob Fradkin D So. 6-2 195 St. Paul’s School/Owings Mills, Md.34 Chris Neinstedt D So. 6-3 230 Kinnelon HS/Kinnelon, N.J.37 Erik Stilley M Sr. 6-0 195 Shawnee/Medford, N.J.39 Andrew D’Agostino D R-So. 6-2 205 Christian Bros. Academy/Syracuse, N.Y.40 Greg Teatom M R-Fr. 5-10 160 Massapequa HS/Massapequa, N.Y.41 Zachary Donnelly M Fr. 5-10 165 Radnor HS/Newtown Sq., Pa.42 Salvatore Carfaro M Fr. 6-0 210 West Morris HS/Long Valley, N.J.43 Jonathan Lefferts A So. 5-9 175 .Moorestown/Mt. St. Mary’s/Moorestown, N.J44 Ryan Warnick D So. 6-1 180 Mountain Lakes/Boonton Twp., N.J.

Head Coach: Jim Stagnitta (Penn '84 - Ninth Season)Associate Head Coach: Jim Rogalski (St. Mary’s College ‘97 - Sixth Season)Assistant Coach: Jason Basso (Rutgers ‘04 - Fourth Season)

*2010 Captains

2010 NUMERICAL ROSTER

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

GERHARD BUEHNING......Gare-hard Bue-ningKevin & Sean HOVER ..............................HOVE-erAndrew D’AGOSTINO ..................Dee-ag-O-stino


Senior Led Squad “Anxious” For First Season asBIG EAST Member

The Rutgers men’s lacrosse team enters its ninth season underhead coach Jim Stagnitta and its first as a member of the BIGEAST conference.

The Scarlet Knights returneight starters from last year’ssquad and are led by 11 sen-iors. Despite a talented fresh-men class, Stagnitta says theplethora of upperclassmenwon’t force his team to relyon freshmen in key spots asin years past.

“We normally counted onfreshmen in pretty significantspots over the last few years,which they probably weren’tready for,” said Stagnitta.“We are a little more bal-anced in everything we dothis year. We are more confi-dent and aggressive.”

The senior class is led by pre-season Inside Lacrosse All-American Honorable Mention

and All-BIG EAST selection midfielder Justin Pennington (Flemington,N.J.). Pennington is the returning leader in points (32) and assists(16) for the Scarlet Knights. Stagnitta says his highly-touted midfield-er understands what is expected of him in 2010.

“Justin had a great fall and hasstepped into a leadership role thisseason,” said Stagnitta. “He haspicked up what he does on a dailybasis. He is the guy that makes usgo. He and Gerhard Buehning(Essex Fells, N.J.) are two big ath-letic midfielders that can run thefield. We expect a lot out of themthis season.”

Seniors Buehning and TadStanwick (Baltimore, Md.) were elected as co-captains for the sea-son. Both played in all 15 games last season. Buehning earned theFrederick Fitch Award last season after showing the most improve-ment in 2009. The midfielder was second on the squad in goalswith 17.

Stanwick earned 12 starts last season and tallied seven points onfour goals and three assists. He leads a group of eight attackmenthat Stagnitta believes is the squad’s most improved position.

“Our attackmen’s progress is what I have been the most pleased withbecause we haven’t been dynamicthere in the last few years,” saidStagnitta. “We relied heavily onour midfield to create offense.From our scrimmages, our attackhas been consistent and able tocreate a lot of opportunities. KoryKelly maybe the most improvedplayer. He always scored goals,but now he can do other things.”

Despite the heavy upperclassmen presence, a few freshmen areexpected to make their presence known in 2010, including fresh-man goalie Rudy Butler (Belle Mead, N.J.), who is challengingthree-year starter Billy Olin (Horseheads, N.Y.) for RU’s mostimportant defensive position.

Butler spent three years as a varsity player at Montgomery HighSchool. During his senior year, earned Second Team All-State honorsand was the Skyland Conference Player of the Year.

Stagnitta said after the team’s scrimmage against No. 10/10Hofstra last Saturday that it was “50-50” on who would be thestarter in the season opener on Saturday, Feb. 21, at Wagner.

“Rudy is a big kid and very good inthe clearing game,” said Stagnitta.“He can make some big saves.Certainly Billy has the experiencebut it has been neck-and-neck sofar. We will have to wait and see.”

Whoever is in the net, they will face some of the nation’s elite squadsthis season. Following the Wagner game, Rutgers will begin theirhome slate the following weekend when they welcome No. 14/11UMBC on Feb. 27 at 3 p.m. RU will open the BIG EAST season on theroad againstNo. 9/9 Notre Dame on March 27 at noon.

2010 OUTLOOK

ATTACKDuncan ClancyAdam GoldbergKevin HoverKory KellyScott Klimchak`Jonathan LeffertsMichael StagnittaTad Stanwick

Kory Kelly

MIDFIELDAlexander BallGerhard BuehningHunter BurnardSalvatore CarfaroMichael DiehlZachary DonnellyMatthew KlimchakWill ManganChris MattesJustin PenningtonBrendan PorterSteve ShemeshErik StilleyGreg TeatomAnthony TerranovaSteven WatsonZachary ZendaNicholas Zerrillo

GOALIERudy ButlerJoe DonnellyWilliam Olin

LSMStephen BelichickDrew EngelhardtDaniel IngraldiTaylor Vickers-Annis


Along with UMBC and NotreDame, RU will face three othersquads that were listed in the pre-season polls with No. 13/13Georgetown (May 1), No. 8/7Princeton (April 13) and No. 1/1Syracuse (April 18).

Stagnitta says his team hasembraced the highly-regardedscheduled as part of being a mem-ber of the newly formed BIG EASTand is ready for the road ahead.

“We have seen most of these teams in the past, but it’s a competitiveleague from top to bottom,” said the 21-year coach. “It is really excit-ing finally being a part of the BIG EAST. It is something we haveworked on for the past a couple of years. It is nice to see it comethrough this year.

“This team feels like they have a lot to prove. This is a group of seniorsthat we haven’t had in a long time. That brings a whole different atti-tude to the table and this team has a lot of potential.”

2010 OUTLOOKDEFENSE

Edward BartlesonAndrew D’AgostinoJacob FradkinSean HoverChris NeinstedtBrian ShemeshRyan WarnickChristopher Zybric

RUTGERS MEN’S LACROSSE 2010 SCHEDULE

DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIMEFri. Feb. 5 LAFAYETTE/HARTFORD (scrim.) Piscataway, N.J. 10 a.m./2 p.m.Sat. Feb. 13 HOFSTRA (scrim.) Piscataway, N.J. 11 a.m.Sun. Feb. 21 Wagner Staten Island, N.Y. 1 p.m.Sat. Feb. 27 UMBC Piscataway, N.J. 3 p.m.Sat. March 6 ST. JOSEPH’S Piscataway, N.J. 1 p.m.Sat. March 13 PENN STATE Piscataway, N.J. 1 p.m.Tues. March 16 MARIST Piscataway, N.J. 7 p.m.Sat. March 20 Army West Point, N.Y. NoonSat. March 27 Notre Dame* Notre Dame, Ind. NoonSat. April 3 ST. JOHN’S* Piscataway, N.J. 3 p.m.Sat. April 10 Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla. NoonTues. April 13 Princeton Princeton, N.J. 7 p.m.Sun. April 18 SYRACUSE* Piscataway, N.J. 1 p.m.Sun. April 25 VILLANOVA* Piscataway, N.J. 1 p.m.Sat. May 1 Georgetown* Washington, D.C. 6 p.m.Sun. May 9 Providence* Providence, R.I 1 p.m.

Home games in BOLD CAPS*Indicates BIG EAST games

Justin Pennington


2009 (Freshman): Received a redshirt for the season.

Prior to Rutgers: Was a standout defenseman at MontclairKimberley Academy in Morristown, N.J. … Named Second-TeamGroup B All-State and was also chosen as a First-Team All-RizkDivision selection as a junior during the 2007 season … In his seniorcampaign in 2008, received All Conference accolades … A three-yearvarsity starter in lacrosse and a four-year varsity starter in hockey …Served as a team captain in both sports during his senior season …Named a National Merit Commended Scholar … Parents areStephanie and Edward Bartleson … Born May 11, 1990.

2009 (Sophomore): Saw action in seven games … Scooped up aground ball at No. 5 Syracuse on April 11.

2008 (Freshman): Played in five games for the Scarlet Knights … Hewas part of a RU defense that ranked 27th nationally in scoringdefense and 28th in man-down defense … Scooped three groundballs and caused one turnover … Had a season-high two ground ballsagainst Manhattan on April 18.

Prior to Rutgers: Was named the team captain during his final twoyears at Rivers High School … Named to the All-ISL Team during hissenior campaign … Played football for Rivers … Named captain of theteam in his senior year … Named to the All-ISL Team … Played oneprep season at Northfield Mount Hermon … Selected to the NewEngland All-Star game … Has a brother Brian and sister Amanda …Parents are Bill Belichick and Debby Clarke … Father is the currenthead coach of the New England Patriots and has led the Patriots tothree Super Bowl Championships … Family has a strong history oflacrosse as his father Bill played football and lacrosse at WesleyanUniversity and his sister Amanda played lacrosse at WesleyanUniversity and is currently an assistant lacrosse coach at UMass …Born March 25, 1987.

EDWARD

BARTLESOND • R-Fr. • 6-2 • 182Montclair Kimberly Acad./Morristown, N.J.

STEPHEN

BELICHICKLSM • Jr. • 5-11 • 180Rivers Academy/Weston, Mass.

GERHARD

BUEHNINGM • Sr. • 6-2 • 195Seton Hall Prep/Essex Fells, N.J.

2010 (Senior): Named a co-captain, along with Tad Stanwick, forthe season.

2009 (Junior): Played in all 15 games with four starts … Earned RU’sFrederick Fitch Award, which goes to the varsity letterwinner that hasshown the greatest improvement during the season … Second on theteam in goals (17) … Tallied 20 points, which ranked fourth on thesquad … Third on the team in shots on goal (37) … Scored two man-upgoals … Tallied a career-high four goals in the season finale against No.15 UMass on May 2 … Scored a goal against Penn State in a matchthat was played in front of 2,500 fans at Rutgers Stadium on April 18… Scored two goals at eventual NCAA Champion Syracuse on April 11… Notched three points on two goals and one assist against No. 16Loyola on April 4 … Scored Rutgers’ first goal against No. 5 Princetonon March 24.

2008 (Sophomore): Played a major role in the Scarlet Knights’offense during his sophomore campaign … Played in 13 games andstarted 12 … Posted 21 points, third-best on the team … Tallied 13goals and eight assists, both fourth-best on the squad … Had four man-up goals on the year … Scooped 18 ground balls, which was good forsixth on the team … Second on the squad with seven caused turnovers... Posted a career-high five points against Manhattan on April 1 …Scored a season-high three goals against both Manhattan and Hobart… Had two or more assists in three different games … Took a season-high 10 shots against Fairfield on March 8 … Had six shots on goal, aseason best, against Army on March 15 at Texas Stadium … Scoopeda season-high three ground balls against both Manhattan and in theseason opener against UMBC … Caused a season-best two turnoversagainst UMBC … Named to the ECAC Honor Roll twice during the2008 season.

2007 (Freshman): Competed in five games as a freshman and startedthree contests … Recorded a goal and an assist for two points … Got off20 shots, eight of which were on goal … Tallied two ground balls.

Prior to Rutgers: Earned Second Team All-State honors as a senior …Also named to All-Fitch First Team … Was named Seton Hall’s top mid-dle as a senior … Earned First Team Iron Hills honors as a junior …Named Seton Hall’s top attackman as a junior … Named to All-Sophomore Team … Played hockey for Seton Hall … Parents are Kimand Fritz Buehning … born Sept. 11, 1988.


2009 (Junior): Named to the 2009 All-ECAC Academic team …Played in all 15 games with six starts … Tied for fourth on the team inassists with nine … Scored the game-winning goal against Wagner onMarch 31 … Scored two goals and dished out two assists in Rutgers’14-10 win at St. John’s on March 28.

2008 (Sophomore): Saw action in 12 games during his sophomorecampaign … Scored five goals ... Second on the squad with nineassists … Sixth on the team with 14 points … Earned ECAC Honor Rollstatus on April 21 after recording four points on a season-high twogoals and two assists in an 8-4 win at Penn State on April 20 …Dished out a season-best three assists, the best for any RU player in2008 against Manhattan on April 1 … Had two or more assists onthree separate occasions … Scooped five ground balls on the year …Honored with the Collins Family Academic Award given to the athletewith the greatest increase in GPA.

2007 (Freshman): Played in 12 of RU’s 13 games and made fourstarts as a freshman … Third among freshman in goals (2) and points(4) … Added two assists on the year, second among freshman …Seven of his 11 shots were on goal for a 63.6 percentage … Addedfour ground balls on the year.

Prior to Rutgers: Four-year starter at Binghamton … Earned All-America honors as a senior at Binghamton … Named Binghamton’sOffensive Player of the Year three times … His 2006 team wonschool’s first-ever sectional championship … Amassed 34 goals and36 assists his senior season … Had 42 goals and 25 assists his jun-ior year … Played football at Binghamton … Parents are Jack andCarol Burnard … born July 7, 1988.

2009 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in all 15 games … Led the teamin caused turnovers with 18 … Scooped 45 ground balls, whichranked third on the squad … Fifth on the team in shots on goal per-centage (.750) … Tallied a season-high six ground balls against No. 9UMBC on Feb. 21 and against Penn State on April 18.

2008 (Freshman): Redshirted as a defenseman … Did not see anygame action.

2009 (Freshman): Played in all 15 games with 13 starts … Third onthe squad in points (21) … Fourth on the team in goals (14) andshots on goal (28) … Finished fifth on the team in assists (7) andshots (51) … Dished out an assist against Penn State in a match thatwas played in front of 2,500 fans at Rutgers Stadium on April 18th …Scored the game-winning goal in a 14-10 victory at St. John’s onMarch 28 … Scored two goals to notch his fourth two-goal game ofthe season and dished out the game-winning assist in a 5-4 win atNo. 14 Hobart on March 21 … Posted two goals at St. Joseph’s onFeb. 28 … Notched two goals and an assist in Rutgers’ first win of theseason at Manhattan on Feb. 18 … Scored two goals in the seasonopener against Villanova on Feb. 14.

Prior to Rutgers: Named to 2008 High School Boy’s Lacrosse All-America Team … selected as one of the top 100 incoming freshmanby Inside Lacrosse … Four-year letterman and three-year starter atHunterdon Central High School … As a junior he was named to theNew Jersey Interscholastic Lacrosse Coaches Association Division AAll-State Second-Team and to the All-Skyland Conference First-Team… Led his team with 49 goals and 25 assists during the 2007 sea-son … Was a three-year football letterman and named to the StarLedger First Team All-State team as a linebacker … Was a three-timeNew Jersey Group 4 state lacrosse champion and a two-time NewJersey Group 4 state football champion … Parents are Matty andGary Diehl … Born Feb. 9, 1990.

HUNTER

BURNARDM • Sr. • 5-9 • 160Binghamton/Binghamton, N.Y.

ANDREW

D’AGOSTINOD • R-So. • 6-2 • 205Christian Bros. Academy/Syracuse, N.Y.

MICHAEL

DIEHLM • So. • 6-3 • 225Hunterdon Central/Flemington, N.J.

Prior to Rutgers: Was named an alternate to the 2006 EmpireState Team and reached the Class B State Finals in 2006 … As a jun-ior, scooped up 103 ground balls, earned All-League honors and wasalso named a member of the Third-Team All-Central N.Y. team … As asenior grabbed All-League honors and was named Second Team All-Central N.Y … Parents are James and Stephanie D’Agostino … Dadplayed lacrosse at Bowling Green University … Majoring in pharmacyat Rutgers … Born April 17, 1989.


2009 (Junior): Sat out the season due to medical reasons.

2008 (Sophomore): Saw action in nine games during his sophomorecampaign … Picked up one groundball and caused a turnover as partof a RU defense that ranked 27th nationally in scoring defense and28th in man-down defense.

2007 (Freshman): Played in 10 games as a freshman on RU’s defen-sive unit … Picked up eight ground balls and caused one turnover.

Prior to Rutgers: Anchored Ridge’s defense while amassing 10goals, five assists, and 320 ground balls during prep career …Earned First Team All-State B Division and First Team All-Area hon-ors his junior and senior years after scoring four goals and totaling119 ground balls … Also played football at Ridge where he was amember of the All-County First Team as a junior and All-ConferenceFirst Team as a senior … Parents are Mark and Laura Engelhardt …Born May 9, 1988.

2009 (Junior): Played in 11 games including three starts … Startedagainst Army (March 14), Hobart (March 21) and UMass (May 2) …Named to the 2009 All-ECAC Academic team … Scored two goals onnine shots on goal.

2008 (Sophomore): Saw action in five contests for Rutgers, includinga start against Penn State on April 20 … Scored two goals whilerecording five shots on goal … Scooped two ground balls during theyear, both at Penn State on April 20 … Took a season-high four shotsat Manhattan on April 1, getting two on goal and scoring on one.

2007 (Freshman): Appeared in five games for the Scarlet Knights asa freshman … Scored one goal … Three of his four shots were on goalfor a .750 SOG percentage … Posted one groundball on the year.

Prior to Rutgers: Three-year varsity starter at Fayetteville-Manlius …Was team’s leading scorer as a junior and senior … Netted 49 goalsand had 23 assists his senior season for 72 total points … Wasnamed First Team All-League CNY as a senior … Earned Second TeamAll-League CNY honors as a junior … Parents are Robin and NeilGoldberg … Born Aug. 10, 1987.

2009 (Freshman): Played in all 15 games, including 13 starts … Fifthon the team in caused turnovers with 11 … Scooped up a season-highthree ground balls at Manhattan (Feb. 18) and at UMBC (Feb. 21).

Prior to Rutgers: Standout defenseman on the St. Paul’s High Schoollacrosse team in Brooklandville, Md. … Member of the 2008 MSLCAMaryland Senior All-Star lacrosse game … led St. Paul’s to the juniorvarsity lacrosse championship in 2005 as a freshman ... Was a two-year member of the varsity lacrosse squad and a two-way star on thevarsity football team ... Honored with the McCormick Unsung HeroAward from the football team … Earned numerous Player of the Gameawards ... Named to the Headmasters list each year of high school bymaintaining above a 3.5 grade point average … Named to the CumLaude Society in 2008 … Member of the national modern languagehonor society in Spanish … Parents are Patricia and Steven Fradkin …Born July 11, 1990.

DREW

ENGELHARDTLSM • Sr. • 6-3 • 205Ridge/Far Hills, N.J.

ADAM

GOLDBERGA • Sr. • 6-0 • 175Fayetteville Manlius/Fayettebille, N.Y.

JACOB

FRADKIND • So. • 6-2 • 195St. Paul’s School/Owings Mills, Md.

Jacob Fradkin


2009 (Sophomore): Played in 15 games, starting nine … Led the team ingoals (27), shots (83), shots on goal (50) and man-up goals (9) … Fifth onthe team in shot percentage (.325) … Netted two goals in the seasonfinale against No. 15 UMass on May 2 … Scored a goal against Penn Statein a match that was played in front of 2,500 fans at Rutgers Stadium onApril 18 … Posted his third-straight hat trick in Rutgers’ dominating 17-1win over Wagner on March 31 … Scored four goals at St. John’s to leadthe Scarlet Knights to a 14-10 conference win on March 28 … Tallied histhird hat trick of the season against No. 5 Princeton on March 24 …Scored a team-best two goals and dished out an assist in ECAC opener atFairfield on March 7 … Notched two goals at Saint Joseph’s on Feb. 28 …Tied a career high in goals with four against No. 9 UMBC on March 21 …Tallied a team-high three goals in a win at Manhattan on Feb. 18 …Selected to the 2009 Preseason All-ECAC Team.

2008 (Freshman): Named the ECAC Co-Rookie of the Year … Won the AlTwitchell Award given out by the team to the top freshman … Ranked 42ndin the country with 1.9 goals per game … Led the team with 24 goals andranked sixth in the conference with 12 league game tallies … Was namedECAC Rookie of the Week on four separate occasions … Led the ScarletKnights and was fifth in the conference in goals per game … Led the teamwith 85 shots … Recorded team-best four hat tricks … Second on the teamand eighth in the ECAC with 2.46 points per game … Tied for eighth in theleague with one game winning goal … Second in the ECAC with 6.54 shotsper game … Tied for sixth in the league with four man-up goals … Dishedout two assists, caused three turnovers and scooped four ground ballsduring the year … Scored his season-high four goals, including three in thefinal seven minutes to give RU a 7-6 win over Massachusetts (April 3) …Recorded his first four-point game of his career against Hobart (March21) with three goals and an assist … Scooped a season-best two groundballs versus Manhattan (April 1) … Caused a season-high two turnoversagainst Fairfield (March 8) … Had three goals or more against UMBC,Army, Hobart and Massachusetts.

Prior to Rutgers: Was named to the All-State Second Team and the All-Division First Team as a sophomore at South Brunswick HS … Missed hisjunior season due to a knee injury … Set school records with 77 goals and100 points during his senior campaign … Ended his career at SouthBrunswick with 173 goals and 216 points in just three years of play, bothschool records … Received numerous accolades including being named ahigh school All-American and to the All-State, All-Division and All-ConferenceTeams … Was the Home News Tribune’s Player of the Year and a SeniorGill Gibbs All-Star selection … Named to Inside Lacrosse's Top 100Incoming Freshman list … Has two sisters, Kacy and Kayla … Parents areTimothy and Michelle Kelly … Majoring in labor studies at Rutgers … BornApril 11, 1989.

KEVIN

HOVERA • So. • 5-11 • 195Montgomery/Belle Mead, N.J.

KORY

KELLYA • Jr. • 6-5 • 220South Brunswick/Princeton, N.J.

2009 (Freshman): Played in 10 games and started two of them … Scoredfive points with three goals and two assists … 11 of his 18 shots (.611)were on goal … Scored his first goal of the season in the ECAC opener atFairfield on March 7.

Prior to Rutgers: Selected as one of the top-100 incoming freshmen byInside Lacrosse … starred at Montgomery High School in both lacrosse andice hockey … Led his lacrosse team to the 2007 Group 3 StateChampionship, while scoring 65 goals and adding 29 assists ... The leftyended the year in the top-10 in scoring in the state of New Jersey ... TheCougars ended the year ranked fifth in the state … Captain of his lacrosseand ice hockey teams during his senior year … Named to the New JerseyInterscholastic Lacrosse Coaches Association All-America Team, FirstTeam All-State, First Team All Skyland Conference and the Bianchi DivisionPlayer of the Year … Named in Inside Lacrosse as a ‘Scorpion USA Top 50Senior’ … Third team All-State in ice hockey … Made the Honor Roll everymarking period and has been in the National Honor Society for two years …Has an older sister, Meghan, and two older brothers, Mickey and Sean …Mickey is an assistant lacrosse coach at Gwynedd-Mercy College and Seanis a defenseman for the Scarlet Knights … Parents are Denise and MikeHover … Dad played baseball at Rutgers and Mom played lacrosse for theScarlet Knights … Born Feb. 14, 1990.

Player of the Year honors in hockey … Parents are Denise and MikeHover … Dad played baseball at Rutgers and Mom played lacrosse … Hasa sister, Meghan, and two brothers, Mickey and Kevin … Mickey is an assis-tant lacrosse coach at Gwynedd-Mercy College and Kevin is a attackman forthe Scarlet Knights ... Born Dec. 5, 1987.

2009 (Junior): Played in 12 games … Named to the 2009 All-ECACAcademic team … Scooped up a ground ball at Wagner on March 31.

2008 (Sophomore): Saw action in five games during his sophomoreseason … Helped to contribute to a defense that was ranked 27thnationally in scoring defense and 28th in man-down defense.

2007 (Freshman): Provided depth to a top-notch defensive unit …Appeared in two games on the year.

Prior to Rutgers: Finished senior season with 25 goals, 10 assists, and99 ground balls … earned Academic All-American and First Team All-Skyland Conference honors … Was Named to the All-Trenton TimesFirst Team as a junior … Totaled 61 goals and 29 assists atMontgomery … Played on the ice hockey team, and was a member ofthe cross country team at Montgomery … Earned Star Ledger Central

SEAN

HOVERD • Sr. • 6-1 • 200Montgomery/Belle Mead, N.J.


2009 (Sophomore): Competed in nine games … Won 69 of 115 faceoffs to finish second on the team in face off percentage (.600) …Placed fourth on the team in ground balls with 30 … Claimed victory in16 of 23 face-off’s against No. 5 Princeton on March 24 … Won sixface-offs against No. 20 Army on March 14.

2008 (Freshman): Saw action in six contests for the Scarlet Knightsas a freshman … Was second on the squad in face-off wins (23-of-55)… Scooped five ground balls during the year … Had a season-bestthree ground balls at Penn State (April 20).

Prior to Rutgers: A four-year starter in both lacrosse and soccerat Westfield High School … Set the career and single seasongroundball records en route to being First Team All-State, All-Areaand All-Fitch Division at Westfield … Was named captain of both thelacrosse and soccer teams during his senior campaign … SelectedFirst Team All-State and All-County after his senior soccer season …Has one sister, Lauren … Parents are Ray and Sue Mattes … Dadplayed football at Wagner College … Majoring in sports manage-ment … Born May 12, 1988.

CHRIS

MATTESM • Jr. • 6-3 • 200Westfield, N.J.

2009 (Freshman): Played in 10 games and started five for MountSt. Mary’s University … Scored six points with four goals and twoassists … Took 18 shots with 12 on goal (.667)

Prior to Rutgers: Competed in lacrosse, swimming and football atMoorestown High School … Three –year letterman on the lacrosseteam … Served as captain during his junior year … Received All-Conference and All-County honors for football and lacrosse during hissenior year … Parents are Roger and Elisabeth Lefferts … Has twosiblings – Sarah and Martha … Born on Feb. 13, 1990 … Plans tomajor in exercise science/sports management.

JONATHAN

LEFFERTSA • So. • 5-9 • 175Moorestown/Moorestown, N.J.

2009 (Freshman): Played in 12 games and started inthe season finale against UMass on May 2 … Took 11 shots andscooped 16 ground balls … Scored a goal against St. John’s on March28 … Scored his first goal of the season against No. 20 Army onMarch 14.

Prior to Rutgers: Named to the 2008 High School Boy’s LacrosseAll-America Team … Selected as one of the top 100 incoming fresh-men by Inside Lacrosse … Standout midfielder and four-year letter-man and starter at Columbia High School ... As a senior, tallied 59goals and 31 assists … First Team All-Fitch Division and First TeamAll-Iron Hills Conference ... Named First Team All-State and Co-Player of the Year in the Fitch Division … Team captain and MVP asa senior … During his junior season in 2007, tallied 39 goals, 15assists and 133 ground balls ... Second Team All-State and namedto the Garden State Team in 2007 … Has a younger brother Brettand younger sister Olivia … Parents are Monica and Bill Mangan …Born October 10, 1990.

WILL

MANGANM • So. • 5-10 • 170Columbia/Maplewood, N.J.

2009 (Freshman): Saw action against Wagner on March 31.

Prior to Rutgers: Was a four-year varsity letterman in bothlacrosse and football at Kinnelon High School in Kennelon, N.J. …Played on the NJ State U-13 and U-15 All-State Teams and wascaptain of the 2006 Garden State Challenge Championship Team ...Named to the All-CHC Conference Second Team and captained hislacrosse team in each of his last two seasons ... On the gridiron,Neinstedt was named to the All-CHC Conference First Team in bothhis junior and senior seasons ... Named First-Team Group 1 All-Statehis last two years … Honored as the Suburban Trends Player of theSeason as a senior … Parents are Barbara and Harry Neinstedt …Born Feb. 11, 1989.

CHRIS

NEINSTEDTD • So. • 6-3 • 230Kinnelon/Kinnelon, N.J.


2009 (Junior): Played in 13 games with 11 starts … Won fourgames … Compiled 103 saves … Picked up 18 ground balls … Namedto the 2009 All-ECAC Academic team … Notched 14 saves againstPenn State in a match that was played in front of 2,500 fans atRutgers Stadium … Totaled seven saves at eventual NCAA ChampionSyracuse … Gathered 11 saves, including 10 in the second half, inRutgers match against No. 16 Loyola … Recorded eight saves in hisfirst start of the season in Rutgers’ win at Manhattan.

2008 (Sophomore): One of only four Scarlet Knights to start all 13games during the 2008 season ... Ranked 20th nationally with a56.9 save percentage on the year … Placed 26th in the countryallowing 8.77 goals per game … Recorded 144 saves … Earned ECACco-Defensive Player of the Week after holding nationally rankedUMBC to only four goals (Feb. 24) … Garnered the same leaguehonor after leading the Scarlet Knights to an 8-4 win at Penn State(April 20) … Third in the ECAC with 11.08 saves per game … Fourthon the team with 29 ground balls … Tallied a season-high 18 savesagainst Georgetown on April 26 … Named to the 2008 All-ECACAcademic Team.

2007 (Freshman): Played in nine games and started seven for theScarlet Knights in goal … Recorded a team-leading 93 saves on theseason and posted a 60.0 save percentage, which also led the team… Tallied a 6-3 record as RU’s goalkeeper … Had an 8.12 goalsagainst average in his nine games played … Posted a career-high 18saves in an 8-7 win over Penn State en route to being named theECAC Defensive Player of the Week on April 24.

Prior to Rutgers: Earned a varsity letter all four years at Horseheads… Finished his high school career with 1,324 saves (.667) and holdsthe all-time New York State career save record … Made 306 (.667)stops his senior season and picked-up 46 ground balls … Named anUnder Armour All-American and an Inside Lacrosse Young Gun as asenior … Holds school record for saves in a season, game, andcareer … Earned Section Four All-Star honors in football as a strongsafety … Parents are Nancy and Chuck … Born Jan. 27, 1988.

BILLY

OLING • Sr. • 5-9 • 185Horseheads/Horseheads, N.Y.

2010 (Senior): First Team All-BIG EAST and 2010 InsideLacrosse All-American Honorable Mention.

2009 (Junior): Named to the All-ECAC First Team … Given the AlfredSasser Award for the second straight year, which goes to the ScarletKnight that dished out the most assists during the season … Competedin 14 games with eight starts … Led the team in points (82), assists(16) ground balls (64) and faceoff victories (70) … Took 82 shots, whichranked second on the team … Third on the squad in goals (16) … Scoreda goal and dished out a game-high two assists in the season finaleagainst No. 15 UMass on May 2 … Netted a season-high three goalsand dished out an assist at Georgetown on April 25 … Notched twogoals against Penn State on April 18 in a match that was played in frontof 2,500 fans at Rutgers Stadium … Scored a goal at eventual NCAAChampion Syracuse on April 11 … Scored a goal and dished out a game-high three assists in Rutgers’ 14-10 win at St. John’s on March 28 …Scored the game-winning goal in a 5-4 win at No. 14 Hobart on March21 … Scored two goals for the second time and tallied eight faceoff winsagainst No. 20 Army on March 14 … Dished out a team-best threeassists at No. 9 UMBC on Feb 21 … Scored a goal and dished out twoassists in Rutgers’ first win of the season at Manhattan o Feb. 18 …Scored two goals in season opener against Villanova on Feb. 14 …Named the 2009 ECAC Preseason Offensive Player of the Year in avote by the league’s head coaches … Selected to the 2009 PreseasonECAC team.

2008 (Sophomore): USILA Honorable Mention All-American … FirstTeam All-ECAC selection … Selected as a top 10 midfielder in the coun-try by Inside Lacrosse … Won the Alfred Sassar Trophy as team’s leaderin assists … One of only four Scarlet Knights to start all 13 games dur-ing the 2008 season … Ranked 11th in the country and second in theECAC with 5.15 ground balls per game … Placed 23rd nationally in face-off win percentage (53.8) … Led the Scarlet Knights with 32 points on22 goals and a team-high 10 assists … Ranked sixth in the ECAC with1.69 goals per game … Eighth in the league with 2.36 points per game… Led the squad and was second in the ECAC with six man-up goals …Won 92-of-171 face-off attempts … Named ECAC Offensive Player ofthe Week after scoring five goals against Delaware on March 1 … Hissix points and five goals against the Blue Hens were both team-highs forthe season … Recorded two or more assists in two games … Had a sea-son-high 11 shots (seven on goal) against Delaware, the most of any RUplayer in a game this season … Recorded eight ground balls in twogames this season, most of any Scarlet Knight in a single game in 2008… caused a season-high three turnovers against Syracuse (April 12) …Named an Inside Lacrosse Preseason Honorable Mention All-American… 2008 Preseason All-ECAC Team … Named to Face-off Yearbook’sPreseason All-Conference team.

JUSTIN

PENNINGTONM • Sr. • 5-11 • 200Hunterdon Central/Flemington, N.J.


2009 (Junior): Saw action in 14 games … Tallied 16 shots witheight on goal … Compiled seven ground balls and caused turnovers… Forced a turnover with 17 seconds remaining against No. 14Hobart to seal a 5-4 win on March 21 … Scored a goal at No. 9UMBC … Scored his first goal of the season in Rutgers win atManhattan on Feb. 18.

2008 (Sophomore): Saw action in 12 of 13 games for the ScarletKnights during his sophomore campaign … Scored his lone goal of theyear against nationally ranked UMBC on Feb. 24 … Scooped nineground balls and caused two turnovers on the year … Corralled a sea-son-high two ground balls against both UMBC and Fairfield (March 8).

2007 (Freshman): Played in 11 games as a freshman for Rutgers …Had one assist and seven ground balls on the year.

Prior to Rutgers: Finished with 88 goals and 31 assists in career atColumbia … Earned All-America, First Team All-State and First TeamAll-Conference honors his senior year ... Finished 2006 season withcareer-high 52 goals … Named First Team All-Conference and All-State Honorable Mention as a junior … Also played football and soccer… Parents are Leon and Brenda Porter … Born June 16, 1988.

2009 (Sophomore): Played in all 15 games and started 11 contests… Earned the Collins Award, which is given to the Scarlet Knight thathad the greatest increase in grade point average … Named to the2009 All-ECAC Academic team … Fifth on the team in ground ballswith 25 … Caused six turnovers … Scored his first goal of the seasonin Rutgers’ win at Manhattan on Feb. 18.

2008 (Freshman): Played in 12 games and started three as a fresh-man for the Scarlet Knights … Seventh on the team and secondamongst freshmen with six goals on the year … Tied for eighth in theECAC with one game-winning goal … Scooped five ground balls andcaused one turnover … Tallied his first career hat trick with threegoals against Hobart (March 21) … Won a gold medal as part of theUnited States Under-19 team that competed at the 2008International Lacrosse Federation (ILS) World Championships …Tallied four goals, including a two-goal effort against Australia (July 4),in the Championships.

Prior to Rutgers: Selected as an All-American in 2007 … Was theCourier News Player of the Year and named to the Star Ledger FirstTeam All-State after his senior campaign … Named to All-Area, All-League, and All-State First Teams during each of his last three sea-sons at Immaculata … Ended his career with a school record 213points … Selected to represent the United States in the 2008International Lacrosse Federation (ILF) Under-19 WorldChampionships … Named to Inside Lacrosse's Top 100 IncomingFreshman list … has a brother, Steven and a sister, Alexis … Parentsare Larry Shemesh and Lisa Bocra, and stepfather Ronald Bocra …Pajoring in exercise science at Rutgers … Born May 4, 1989.

BRENDAN

PORTERM • Sr. • 6-4 • 215Columbia/Maplewood, N.J.

BRIAN

SHEMESHD • Jr. • 6-1 • 190Immaculata/Hillsborough, N.J.

2009 (Freshman): Saw action against eventual NCAA ChampionSyracuse on April 11 and Wagner on May 31 … Picked up a groundball and caused a turnover against Wagner.

Prior to Rutgers: As a captain in 2008, Stagnitta compiled 44 goalsand dished out 23 assists for Central Square … Named First Team All-League as a junior and senior … Exploded during his junior season, tal-lying 42 goals and 20 assists ... Recorded 107 goals and 56 assistsduring his career … Uncle Jim Stagnitta played lacrosse for Penn andis currently the head coach of the Scarlet Knights … Parents arePennie and Michael Stagnitta … Born Dec. 27, 1989.

MICHAEL

STAGNITTAA • So. • 5-8 • 165Central Square/Brewerton, N.Y.

2007 (Freshman): Named the 2007 ECAC Rookie of the Year …Second on the team in goals (19), assists (8) and points (27) … Wasnamed ECAC Rookie of the Week on four separate occasions … Led thesquad with 49 ground balls … Posted the team’s best face-off percent-age (50.8).

Prior to Rutgers: Had 142 goals and 60 assists at Hunterdon Central…Finished with 58 goals and 28 assists his senior season … Earned All-American and First Team All-State honors as a junior and senior … Alsoplayed football at Hunterdon Central and was named to the All-Countyand All-Conference teams … Parents are Dean and Terry Pennington …Born July 14, 1988.

Brendan Porter


2010 (Redshirt Senior): Named a co-captain, along with GerhardBuehning, for the season.

2009 (Redshirt Junior): Played in all 15 games and earned 12 starts… Tallied seven points with four goals and three assists … Took 15shots with four on goal … Scooped 13 ground balls … Scored two goalsat Georgetown on April 25 … Scored his first goal of the season in thelast five minutes at Saint Joseph’s on Feb. 28.

2008 (Redshirt Sophomore): One of only four Scarlet Knights to startall 13 games during the 2008 season … Fifth on the team with 16points … Tied for third on the squad with eight assists … Tallied eightgoals, fifth best on the team … Tied for eighth in the ECAC with onegame winning goal … Scooped 18 ground balls, fifth best on the squad… Registered a season-high three points against St. John’s on March29 with a goal and two assists … Matched his season-high by dishingout two assists against Hobart on March 21 … Had a season-best sixshots against Hobart … Scooped a season-high four ground ballsagainst Manhattan on April 1.

2007 (Sophomore): Missed the 2007 season with an injury.

2006 (Freshman): Started all 14 games … Finished season with sixgoals and five assists for 11 points … Recorded two assists in season-opener against Butler on Feb. 25 … Scored season-high two goals in 8-7 defeat of Hobart on March 25.

Prior to Rutgers: Had 72 points for Boy’s Latin in 2005, helping theteam to a No. 3 national ranking and an 18-2 record … First Team All-Towson Times and All-Baltimore Messenger … Finished four-year highschool career with 160 points … Has an older sister, Coco, who playedlacrosse at Georgetown … Parents are Wells and Dori Stanwick …Born Jan. 25, 1987.

2009 (Senior): Played in 10 games with seven starts … Compiledfour points with two goals and two assists … Took 17 shots … Talliedseven ground balls.

2008 (Junior): Saw action in seven games during his first season atRutgers … Scored his first career goal as a Scarlet Knight againstGeorgetown on April 26 … Scooped two ground balls on the year …Named to the 2008 All-ECAC Academic Team.

Prior to Rutgers: 2007: Played in one game for National ChampionJohns Hopkins University … At Shawnee High School he amassed over300 career points in four seasons of varsity lacrosse … two-time All-America selection and a four-time All-County pick … Helped team tothe New Jersey Group IV Semifinals as a junior … Two-year memberof the football team … Led team to the 2004 New Jersey Group IVState Championship and earned Second Team All-Conference and All-Group IV honors … Brother is David Stilley who was an All-Americanlacrosse player at Duke University and played with both thePhiladelphia Wings and Colorado Mammoth in the NLL … Parents areSteven and Susan Stilley … Dad played football at Penn State …Majoring in pre-business at Rutgers … Born on August 27, 1987.

TAD

STANWICKA • R-Sr. • 5-11 • 170Boy’s Latin/Baltimore. Md.

ERIK

STILLEYM • Sr. • 6-0 • 195Shawnee/Medford, N.J.

2009 (Freshman): Did not see action during the season.

Prior to Rutgers: Starred in both lacrosse and football atMassapequa High School in Long Island, N.Y. … Three-year varsity let-terman who played on the Class A Nassau Country Championshipteam in 2006 … In 2007, as a face-off midfielder, won 60 percent ofhis face-offs and was second on the team with 61 ground balls ...Captain of his 2007 football team and the winner of the white letteraward, given to the team’s Most Valuable Player ... Honor Roll studentand a scholar athlete ... Parents are Barbara and James Teatom …Father was an All-ECAC football player and an All-American in lacrossefor Rutgers from 1974-77 … Born April 2, 1990.

GREG

TEATOMM • R-Fr. • 5-10 • 160Massapequa/Massapequa, N.Y.

Tad Stanwick


2009 (Junior): Saw action in five contests … Compiled three groundballs and two caused turnovers.

2008 (Sophomore): Competed in six games for the Scarlet Knightsduring his sophomore campaign … Scooped seven ground balls on theyear, including a career-high four in an ECAC win over Penn State onApril 20 ... Was part of a RU defense that ranked 27th nationally inscoring defense and 28th in man-down defense.

2007 (Freshman): Did not see any game action as a freshman.

Prior to Rutgers: Earned All-State, All-Pitt, and All-Mercer County hon-ors his senior year at Princeton … Also played football … Parents areBob Annis and Ellen Vickers … Born Dec. 15, 1987.

2009 (Freshman): Competed against Wagner on March 31.

Prior to Rutgers: Three-time varsity letterwinner in both lacrosse andfootball at Mountain Lakes High School in Mountain Lakes, N.J. … As ajunior and senior team captain, the defenseman started for the Group INew Jersey State Championship team that won the 2007 and 2008Tournament of Champions ... Named First Team All-Gibbs Conference… Named Second Team All-State in lacrosse … Awarded the SkipWatts Memorial Award for the football player that exhibited unwaver-ing dedication to his team … Has a younger brother, Devin and an olderbrother Colin who is a senior at Rutgers … Parents are Deb and CraigWarnick … Born Feb. 5, 1989.

TAYLOR

VICKERS-ANNISD • Sr. • 6-1 • 208Princeton/Princeton, N.J.

RYAN

WARNICKD • So. • 6-1 • 180Mountain Lakes/Boonton Twp., N.J.

STEVEN

WATSONM • Jr. • 6-1 • 175

Montgomery/Belle Mead, N.J.

2009 (Sophomore): Played in all 15 games … Named to the 2009 All-ECAC Academic team … Posted five caused turnovers … Tallied threeshots and two ground balls on the season.

2008 (Freshman): Saw action in six games for the Scarlet Knightsduring his first season ‘On the Banks’ … Scooped up his first careergroundball at Princeton on March 25 … Provided depth to the team atthe midfield position.

Prior to Rutgers: Earned First Team All-League honors during bothhis sophomore and junior seasons, and was named team captain forhis senior season … Named to the All-State lacrosse team after hissenior campaign … Was a 2006 Group II State Finalist as a junior …was also a standout on the football field … The wide receiver holds theschool record for receptions and touchdowns … Earned First Team All-State honors as a junior and senior … A four-year honor roll student atMontgomery … Named Sportsman of the Year at Montgomery … Hasa brother, Kevin … Parents are Lynn and Dave Watson … Dad playedbasketball at Grove City College … Born August 24, 1988.

Steven Watson


Prior to Rutgers: Played both football and lacrosse all four years atArundel High School … Earned All-County Honorable Mention honors atmidfield his senior year … Member of the Arundel Club team during hissenior year … Member of the Southern County Club Lacrosse Teamduring his junior year … Captain of the football team his senior year …Born on Nov. 27, 1991 … Son of Horace and Sandra Ball ... Has onesibling – Lauren … Majoring in political science.

2009 (Freshman): Saw action against Georgetown on April 25 andWagner on March 31 … Tallied a ground ball against Wagner.

Prior to Rutgers: Named to 2008 High School Boy’s Lacrosse All-America Team … A two-sport athlete excelling in both lacrosse andsoccer at nearby South Brunswick High School in MonmouthJunction, N.J. ... Won the GMC Championship in both 2006 and 2007and was named First Team All-State and First Team All-Area as a sen-ior in 2008 … Second Team All-Middlesex Country during his juniorcampaign ... In soccer, Zenda was named First Team All-CentralJersey, First Team All-Middlesex Country and Second Team All-State ...Captained his lacrosse and soccer teams during the 2008 season …Has a brother, Tyler … Parents are Phyllis and Steve Zenda … Born onJan. 8, 1990.

Prior to Rutgers: Spent three years as a varsity player atMontgomery High School … During his senior year, earned SecondTeam All-State honors and was the Skyland Conference Player of theYear … Garnered First Team All-Skyland honors and was named theCourier News Player of the Year in 2009 … Born on May 28, 1991… Son of Thomas and Lisa Butler … A communications major … Hastwo siblings - Ryan and Olivia … Ryan plays lacrosse at LynchburgCollege.

2009 (Freshman): Competed in seven contests … Finished third onthe team in face-off victories with 23 … Scooped 10 ground balls …Compiled a career-high six ground balls against Wagner on March.31.

Prior to Rutgers: First Team All-League New York State Section III ineach of his final two seasons at Central Square High School in CentralSquare, N.Y. … Captain of the team during his senior campaign … Ledthe team in assists with 33 in 2007 and added 19 goals … Honorablemention All-League as a sophomore … Coaches named him the MostValuable Player in 2007 and 2008 … Honored with the Work HorseAward in 2006 … National Honor Society member in 2007 and 2008… Also played varsity hockey … Has a younger brother Jack and ayounger sister Jillian … Parents are Nick and Colette Zerrillo … BornDec. 11, 1989.

ZACHARY

ZENDAM • So. • 5-10 • 175South Brunswick/Monmouth Jct., N.J.

NICHOLAS

ZERRILLOM • So. • 5-10 • 175Central Square/Brewerton, N.Y.

ALEXANDER

BALLM • Fr. • 6-1 • 170Arundel/Crofton, Md.

RUDY

BUTLERG • Fr. • 6-2 • 205Montgomery/Belle Mead, N.J.


Prior to Rutgers: Left Randor high school as the all-time leader insaves … A two-time All-State EPSLA selection and earned 2009 FirstTeam All-Conference honors … Spent one postgraduate year atNorthfield Mt Hermon … Parents are Joe and Wendy Donnelly .. Hasfour siblings- Megan, Maddie, Grace and Zach … His brother Zach isalso on the RU lacrosse team … Born on October, 4, 1988.

Prior to Rutgers: Received All-Conference honors in lacrosse, footballand wrestling during his senior year at West Morris High School …Garnered First Team All-State honors in 2009 … Scored 112 careerpoints … Born on April 20, 1991 … son of Sal and Ellen Carfaro ... Hastwo siblings – Chris and Matt … Majoring in International Business.

Prior to Rutgers: Earned 2009 First Team All-State, All-Central Leagueand All-County honors at Randor High School … Was team captain andMVP during his junior and senior season … A three-year letterman onthe wrestling team … Parents are Joe and Wendy Donnelly … Has foursiblings – Megan, Maddie, Grace and Joseph … His brother Joseph isalso on the RU lacrosse team … Born on Dec. 3, 1989.

Prior to Rutgers: Three-year starter at Lawrenceville … Was theteam’s leading scorer as a senior with 63 points … Earned Second-Team All-State and First-Team All-MAPL honors during his seniorcampaign … Named to the school’s dean’s list his senior year … Tallied65 points as a junior … Son of Kary and Brian Clancy … Has one sib-ling – Patrick … Born on Nov. 26, 1990.

SALVATORE

CARFAROM • Fr. • 6-0 • 210West Morris/Long Valley, N.J.

DUNCAN

CLANCYA • Fr. • 6-2 • 190Lawrenceville School/Princeton, N.J.

JOSEPH

DONNELLYG • Fr. • 5-8 • 160Radnor/Newton Sq., Pa.

ZACHARY

DONNELLYM • Fr. • 5-10 • 165Radnor/Newton Sq., Pa.


Prior to Rutgers: Earned All-American, All-State and All-Leaguehonors in his senior year at AL. Johnson High School … GarneredUnder Armour All-American honors his junior year … Finished hishigh school career fourth on the New Jersey all-time scorers listwith 385 points. … Earned All-State honors in ice hockey and All-Conference honors in football during his senior year … Parents areMike and Kathy Klimchak … Has three brothers – twins Mike andBryan and a twin brother Matt, who is also on the Rutgers lacrosseteam … Born on Jan. 14, 1991.

Prior to Rutgers: Received All-State and All-Conference honors in hissenior year at Morristown-Beard High School … Earned All-Conferencehonors on the football team … Parents are Anthony and Janet Ingraldi… Has two siblings – Michael and David … Born on March 8, 1990.

Prior to Rutgers: Four-year varsity member at Immaculata HighSchool … Earned First Team All-Division honors … Named to SecondTeam All State … Part of state championship team during his sopho-more and senior year … son of Larry Shemesh and Lisa Bocra .. Hastwo siblings Brian and Lexie … Brian is also a member of the Rutgerslacrosse team.

Prior to Rutgers: Named an Under Armour All-American his junioryear at A.L. Johnson High School … Missed his senior year due toinjury … Finished his high school campaign fifth in career points inNew Jersey all-time prep record book with 229 points … The two-sport star also earned the 2008 All-Conference honors on theschool’s hockey team … Parents are Mike and Kathy Klimchak … Hasthree brothers – twins Mike and Bryan and a twin brother Scott, whois also on the Rutgers lacrosse team … Born on Jan. 14, 1991.

DANIEL

INGRALDILSM • Fr. • 5-11 • 175Morristown-Beard School/Clifton, N.J.

MATTHEW

KLIMCHAKM • Fr. • 6-2 • 180A.L. Johnson/Clark, N.J.

SCOTT

KLIMCHAKA • Fr. • 6-1 • 180A.L. Johnson/Clark, N.J.

STEVEN

SHEMESHM • Fr. • 5-10 • 175Immaculata/Hillsborough, N.J.


Prior to Rutgers: Posted 104 goals and 60 assists at HunterdonCentral High School … Named an All-American and earned FirstTeam All-State and All-Conference honors during his senior year …Part of state championship team during his junior and senior year …Played wide receiver and safety for the football team … Has one sib-ling – Nicole … Parents are Vince and Cindy Terrenova … Born onJuly 27, 1990.

Prior to Rutgers: Earned Second Team All-State honors at KinnelonHigh School and helped his team win the 2009 Group I StateChampionship … Three-year starter … Earned First Team All-MorrisCounty Honors … Three siblings – Mike Rob and Madeline … Son ofPeter and Margaret Zybrick … Born on March 11, 1991.

ANTHONY

TERRANOVAM • Fr. • 6-0 • 155Hunterdon Central/Flemington, N.J.

CHRISTOPHER

ZYBRICKD • Fr. • 6-1 • 210Kinnelon/Kinnelon, N.J.


Game 1: Villanova 8, Rutgers 4 - Feb. 14Scarlet Knights Drop Season Opener to Villanova

PISCATAWAY, N.J. – Junior midfielder Justin Pennington(Flemington, N.J.) and freshman Mike Diehl (Flemington, N.J.) scoredtwo goals each for the Rutgers men’s lacrosse team, but a bigfourth quarter clinched an 8-4 Villanova win in both teams seasonopener at the RU Turf Field Saturday afternoon.

The loss marks the first time Rutgers has dropped its season open-er since 2002. It’s also the first ever win for the Wildcats over theScarlet Knights as RU was a perfect 6-0 prior to Saturday’s meeting.

Rutgers outshot Villanova 39-28, but the Wildcats controlled the ballfor much of the game and took advantage of 12 RU turnovers. TimDriscoll tallied a game-high three goals and Paul Webber handed outa game-best three assists to lead Villanova.

“Villanova is a very patient team and they like to slow the game downto a walk, and unfortunately we weren’t very patient on the other endwhen we were able to get opportunities,” said head coach JimStagnitta. “We didn’t finish today. We never got into a flow offensive-ly. Some of that had to do with us and some of that had to do withVillanova. They did a nice job of controlling the pace.”

Both teams struggled offensively early as the first goal of the gamewasn’t recorded until Driscoll put Nova on the board at the 2:38mark of the first quarter. Diehl quickly responded for Rutgers though,posting his first career goal with just under a minute to play in theopening period.

The Wildcats started the second quarter strong, tallying back-to-backgoals to take a 3-1 advantage. Pennington, the 2009 PreseasonECAC Offensive Player of the Year, pulled RU to within one with hisfirst goal of the year at the 6:48 mark of the second quarter.Villanova stole the momentum back going into the half when Driscollscored with just 36 seconds remaining to give the Wildcats the 4-2edge at the intermission.

Rutgers would once again pull to within a goal as Diehl scored off aPennington pass for his second goal of the day just over a minuteinto the third quarter. Villanova continued its trend of responding toRU scores though, netting the game’s next two goals to take a 6-3advantage. Pennington posted his second goal of the day at the10:29 mark of the fourth quarter to get Rutgers back to within twogoals, but that would be as close as the Scarlet Knights would get.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalVillanova 1 3 1 3 8Rutgers 1 1 1 1 4

Villanova SCORING:GOALS: DRISCOLL, Tim 3; FRITTS, Matthew 2; SCIOSCIA, Mark 1;AITKEN, Chris 1; MACDONALD, Chris 1.ASSISTS: WEBBER, Paul 3; LIVA, Dan 1; SCIOSCIA, Mark 1.Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Justin Pennington 2; Michael Diehl 2.ASSISTS: Justin Pennington 1.

Game 2: Rutgers 11, Manhattan 7 - Feb. 18Rutgers Men’s Lacrosse Victorious in First Road Game of theSeason

RIVERDALE, N.Y. – Sophomore Kory Kelly (Princeton, N.J.) tallied ateam-high three goals and freshman Mike Diehl (Flemington, N.J.)scored twice and added an assist as the Rutgers men’s lacrosseteam picked up its first win of the 2009 season with an 11-7 victoryover Manhattan at Gaelic Park Wednesday afternoon.

Rutgers (1-1) used a six-goal effort in the third quarter to improve to9-0 all-time against Manhattan (0-1). Junior midfielder JustinPennington (Flemington, N.J.) scored his third goal of the season anddished out two assists, all in the decisive third quarter.

“I thought that we did a good job of persevering and playing throughtough weather conditions and we’re happy to come away with a roadwin,” said head coach Jim Stagnitta. “We regrouped and cametogether to play a strong second half. Offensively we executeddespite the conditions and we were able to accomplish what we setout to do.”

Rutgers sprinted out to a 3-0 lead in the first quarter behind a goaland an assist from Diehl. Seniors Mike Dugan (Summit, N.J) andChris O’Dougherty (Kinnelon, N.J.) also notched goals for the ScarletKnights during the run. Manhattan matched RU’s dominance in thefirst quarter though with three goals of its own in the second. JoeVariano and Angelo Marrano tallied goals just 34 seconds apart andthe Jaspers tied the game entering intermission on a Sal Perrottoscore with just over a minute remaining in the half.

Perrotto scored his second straight goal to start the second half andgive the Jaspers their first lead of the game at 4-3. Diehl would haltthe 4-0 Manhattan run as he tallied his second score of the gameand the first of six RU goals in the third quarter. Kelly posted twogoals, including a man-up strike, during the 6-2 RU run that gave theScarlet Knights a 9-6 advantage at the end of the third quarter.Brendan Porter (Maplewood, N.J.) and Jeff Rommel (Syracuse, N.Y.)each scored their first goals of the season in the quarter.

Justin Jensen scored for Manhattan two minutes into the fourthquarter to cut the RU lead to two (9-7), but the Scarlet Knightswould seal the victory with back-to-back goals from Brian Shemesh(Hillsborough, N.J.) and Kelly.

Scarlet Knights goalie Billy Olin (Horseheads, N.Y.) recorded eightsaves in his first start of the season, while John Geagan tallied fivesaves for the Jaspers.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalRutgers 3 0 6 2 11Manhattan 0 3 3 1 7

Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Kory Kelly 3; Michael Diehl 2; Justin Pennington 1; JeffRommel 1; Brendan Porter 1; Brian Shemesh 1; Mike Dugan 1;Chris O'Dougherty 1.ASSISTS: Justin Pennington 2; Jeff Rommel 2; Taylor Bottar 1;Michael Diehl 1.Manhattan SCORING:GOALS: Variano, Joe 3; Perrotto, Sal 2; Marrano, Angelo 1; Jensen,Justin 1.ASSISTS: Mahon, Kelly 1; Perrotto, Sal 1; Synowiez, James 1.

Game 3: UMBC 17, Rutgers 10 - Feb. 21Rutgers Men’s Lacrosse Loses Early Lead, Falls to No. 9 UMBC

BALTIMORE, Md. – The Rutgers men’s lacrosse team jumped out toan early 3-0 lead, but a potent UMBC offensive attacked proved tobe too much as the Scarlet Knights fell 17-10 to the nationally-ranked Retrievers Saturday afternoon at UMBC Stadium.

Sophomore Kory Kelly (Princeton, N.J.) scored a career-high tyingfour goals and senior Jeff Rommel (Syracuse, N.Y.) tallied two goalsand dished out two assists to lead Rutgers (1-2).

The Retrievers, ranked No. 9 in the latest Inside Lacrosse media poll,out-shot the Scarlet Knights 45-35 as they improve to 2-0 on theyear. Peet Poillon recorded four goals to pace UMBC.

Mike Dugan (Summit, N.J) scored the first goal of the game just overa minute in and his score was immediately followed by two strikesfrom Kelly to give Rutgers a 3-0 lead at the 4:44 mark of the first

2009 YEAR IN REVIEW


quarter. Alex Hopmann scored UMBC’s only goal of the quarter atthe 3:34 mark to cut RU’s lead to two at the end of the first stanza.

Rutgers started off the second quarter hot, as well as Dugan talliedhis second goal of the game to push RU’s lead to three (4-1) justover two minutes into the second. UMBC would control the remain-der of the quarter though, posting six of the next seven goals,including two from Kyle Wimer. The Retrievers would hold a 7-5halftime lead.

UMBC would continue its momentum after the intermission, scoringfive of the first six goals to begin the third quarter. Rommel nettedhis first goal of the day with 1:25 left in the third to bring RU to with-in five (12-7). The Retrievers would put the game out of reach tostart the fourth though, scoring four consecutive goals. BrendanPorter (Maplewood, N.J.), Rommel and Kelly would all score late inthe fourth, but the Scarlet Knights would get no closer than six goals.

Junior midfielder Justin Pennington (Flemington, N.J.), who led theteam with three assists, failed to score for the first time this season.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalRutgers 3 2 2 3 10UMBC 1 6 5 5 17

Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Kory Kelly 4; Jeff Rommel 2; Mike Dugan 2; GerhardBuehning 1; Brendan Porter 1.ASSISTS: Justin Pennington 3; Jeff Rommel 2; Taylor Bottar 1.UMBC SCORING:GOALS: Poillon, Peet 4; Wimer, Kyle 3; Jones, Chris 2; Smith, Ryan 2;Grimm, Rob 1; Latham, Matt 1; Hopmann, Alex 1; Davis, Maxx 1;May, Rich 1; Gurnsey, Eric 1.ASSISTS: Grimm, Rob 3; Poillon, Peet 3; Latham, Matt 1; Wimer,Kyle 1.

Game 4: Saint Joseph’s 4, Rutgers 1 - Feb. 28Rutgers Men’s Lacrosse Upended at Saint Joseph’s

PHILADELPHIA – Senior Jeff Rommel (Syracuse, N.Y.) dished out acareer-high four assists, but Saint Joseph’s outscored Rutgers 4-1in the second half to upend the Scarlet Knights men’s lacrosse team10-7 at Finnesey Field Saturday afternoon.

Sophomore Kory Kelly (Princeton, N.J.) and freshman Mike Diehl(Flemington, N.J.) scored two goals each to lead the Scarlet Knights,who fall to 1-3 on the year. Scott Cullinan posted a game-high threegoals to lead Saint Joe’s, who moves to 2-2.

For the second consecutive game, Rutgers jumped out to a 3-0 leadas Diehl netted two goals in the first seven minutes. However, theHawks responded with five straight goals spanning the first and thesecond quarter to take a 5-3 lead.

Kelly would post back-to-back scores in the span of 1:36 to tie thegame before the squads exchanged goals and went into intermissionwith the scored tied at six.

The Hawks would tally the only two scores in the third quarter, bothfrom Charlie Gorman. STJ’s Alex Lopes assisted on both of Gorman’sgoals. Tad Stanwick (Baltimore, Md.) would bring RU to within oneand break a 28 minute Scarlet Knight scoring drought with his firstgoal of the season with just under five minutes remaining in thegame. Rutgers would get no closer though as the Hawks scored thefinal two goals of the game to seal the victory.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalRutgers 3 2 2 3 10UMBC 1 6 5 5 17

Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Kory Kelly 4; Jeff Rommel 2; Mike Dugan 2; Gerhard

Buehning 1; Brendan Porter 1.ASSISTS: Justin Pennington 3; Jeff Rommel 2; Taylor Bottar 1.

UMBC SCORING:GOALS: Poillon, Peet 4; Wimer, Kyle 3; Jones, Chris 2; Smith, Ryan 2;Grimm, Rob 1; Latham, Matt 1; Hopmann, Alex 1; Davis, Maxx 1;May, Rich 1; Gurnsey, Eric 1.ASSISTS: Grimm, Rob 3; Poillon, Peet 3; Latham, Matt 1; Wimer,Kyle 1.

Game 5: Fairfield 5, Rutgers 4 - March 7Rutgers Men’s Lacrosse Drops ECAC Opener at Fairfield, 5-4

FAIRFIELD, Conn. – For the fourth straight game the Rutgers men’slacrosse team jumped out to an early lead, but the Scarlet Knightswere unable to hold off Fairfield en route to a 5-4 loss at LessingField Saturday afternoon.

The game was the ECAC opener for both teams and it was RU’sfourth straight road contest. The Scarlet Knights fall to 1-4 overalland 0-1 in league play, while the Stags improve to 2-1 on the yearand 1-0 in conference action.

Sophomore Kory Kelly (Princeton, N.J.) led the Scarlet Knights with twogoals and one assist. Kelly has tallied a team-high 11 goals on the year.John Snellman recorded a team-best two scores for the Stags.

Rutgers dominated play in the first quarter, getting goals from Kellyand freshman Kevin Hover (Belle Mead, N.J.) to grab a 2-0 lead.Fairfield would counter though with a stellar second quarter in whichit tallied four goals, including two from Snellman.

After the squads exchanged goals in the third quarter, Rutgerswould cut its deficit to one (5-4) on Kelly’s second goal of the day atthe 6:48 mark of the fourth quarter.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalRutgers 2 0 1 1 4FFDMEN 0 4 1 0 5

Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Kory Kelly 2; Kevin Hover 1; Steven Watson 1.ASSISTS: Hunter Burnard 1; Michael Diehl 1; Mike Dugan 1; KoryKelly 1.FFDMEN SCORING:GOALS: John Snellman 2; Brent Adams 1; Logan Rausse 1; ChrisTrombino 1.ASSISTS: Brent Adams 2; Chris Ajemian 1; Max Trunz 1.

Game 6: No. 20 Army 9, Rutgers 6 March 14Men’s Lacrosse Falls at Home to No. 20 Army

PISCATAWAY, N.J. – Junior midfielder Justin Pennington(Flemington, N.J.) tied his season-high with two goals, but theRutgers men’s lacrosse team fell, 9-6, to No. 20 Army Saturdayafternoon at RU Turf Field.

Rutgers (1-5) held a 14-5 advantage in face-off’s, headed byPennington with eight wins and sophomore Chris Mattes (Westfield,N.J.) with six. Army would take advantage of five extra-man opportuni-ties though, scoring three times.

Army (4-2), which has won three straight games, was led by JasonPeyer and Jeremy Boltus who combined for six goals and three assists.

Peyer got the scoring started for the Black Knights, netting the firsttwo goals of the game. The Scarlet Knights would get on the boardwith 1:31 remaining in the opening stanza as sophomore ColinDonahue (Camillus, N.Y.) posted his second goal of the season.

Rutgers would start the second period hot, getting back-to-back

2009 YEAR IN REVIEW


goals from Jeff Rommel (Syracuse, N.Y.) and Pennington to take itsfirst lead of the day at 3-2. After the squads traded possessions,Army would get the lead back, scoring twice in a 39 second span totake a 4-3 lead into intermission.

Out of halftime, Rutgers would quickly tie the game as freshman WillMangan (Maplewood, N.J.) would score his first goal of the season.Army would control the remainder of the third quarter though. TheBlack Knights scored five consecutive goals spanning the third andfourth periods, including two scores from Boltus.

The Scarlet Knights would make a late charge, getting goals fromPennington and Brendan Porter (Maplewood, N.J.) to pull to withinthree goals, but RU could get no closer.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalARMY 2 2 3 2 9Rutgers 1 2 1 2 6

ARMY SCORING:GOALS: Boltus, Jeremy 3; Peyer, Jason 3; Seymour, Tyler 1; Korvin,Brooks 1; Oates, Tyler 1.ASSISTS: Boltus, Jeremy 2; Jansen, Zach 1; LoRusso, Kevin 1;McCallion, Rob 1; Peyer, Jason 1; Rhoads, Alex 1; Seymour, Tyler 1.Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Justin Pennington 2; Brendan Porter 1; Will Mangan 1;Collin Donahue 1; Jeff Rommel 1.ASSISTS: None.

Game 7: Rutgers 5, No. 14 Hobart 4 - March 21Men’s Lacrosse Earns 5-4 Victory at No. 14 Hobart

GENEVA, N.Y. – Junior Justin Pennington (Flemington, N.J.) andfreshman Mike Diehl (Flemington, N.J.) posted back-to-back goals tobreak a tie in the fourth quarter and lead the Rutgers men’slacrosse team to a 5-4 win at No. 14 Hobart on Saturday afternoon.

The win is the first for the Rutgers over a top-15 program since theScarlet Knights topped No. 8 Loyola on April 7, 2007.

Rutgers improves to 2-5 overall and 1-1 in the ECAC. Hobart drops itsfirst game of the season to fall to 5-1 overall and 1-1 in league play.

Diehl recorded his fourth two-goal game of the season and added anassist, while Pennington netted a goal and an assist to move hispoint total to a team-high 14. Chris Pedersen tallied a team-best twogoals for Hobart

Junior Billy Olin (Horseheads, N.Y.) and the RU defense dominatedthe first half. Olin made six saves and Hobart did not get onto thescoreboard until the 2:12 mark of the second quarter.

Rutgers scored the first three goals of the game, including a strikefrom Diehl with only two seconds remaining in the first quarter.Sophomore Kory Kelly (Princeton, N.J.) and junior Gerhard Buehning(Essex Fells, N.J.) each scored for RU in the second quarter to givethe Scarlet Knights a 3-0 lead. Kelly’s score was his team-high 12thof the season.

After a scoreless third quarter, Hobart quickly tied the game on con-secutive goals from Pedersen and Kevin Curtin. Diehl’s second scoreof the day gave RU the lead back with 11:23 remaining in the game.Pennington then scored on a pass from Diehl to push RU’s lead backto two.

Pedersen scored for the Statesmen with 17 seconds remaining tocut RU’s lead to 5-4. Hobart then won the ensuing face-off, butBrendan Porter (Maplewood, N.J.) forced a turnover to seal the winfor the Scarlet Knights.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalRutgers 1 2 0 2 5Hobart 0 1 0 3 4

Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Michael Diehl 2; Justin Pennington 1; Kory Kelly 1; GerhardBuehning 1.ASSISTS: Hunter Burnard 1; Michael Diehl 1; Justin Pennington 1.

Hobart SCORING:GOALS: Chris Pedersen 2; Jeff Colburn 1; Kevin Curtin 1.ASSISTS: Jeff Colburn 1; Kevin Curtin 1.

Game 8: No. 5 Princeton 13, Rutgers 6 - March 24Second Half Run Pushes No. 5 Princeton Past RutgersKelly Tallies Third Hat Trick of the Season

PISCATAWAY, N.J. – Sophomore Kory Kelly (Princeton, N.J.) talliedhis third hat trick of the season, but No. 5 Princeton used a big sec-ond half run en route to defeating the Rutgers men’s lacrosse team,13-6, at Yurcak Field on Tuesday evening.

Kelly has registered a team-high 15 goals on the year and has fivegames in which he has scored at least two goals. The sophomore’seffort wasn’t enough though as the Tigers used an 8-2 second halfspurt to claim their second straight victory.

Rutgers, which has played three straight ranked opponents, falls to2-6 on the year. The Tigers improve to 6-1.

“We turned the ball over an awful lot in the second half,” said headcoach Jim Stagnitta. “It was a one-goal game at the half and wecame out and gave them the ball three of the first five possessions.This was a snapshot of our season, six goals on 42 shots. We domi-nated aspects of the game, but when they had the ball, they wereable to do things.”

After Princeton sprinted out to a 2-0 lead on a pair of goals fromRich Sgalardi, Rutgers was able to tie the game with back-to-backstrikes from Gerhard Buehning (Essex Fells, N.J.) and Mike Dugan(Summit, N.J.). The Tigers reclaimed their two-goal advantage withtwo scores in the final four minutes of the opening quarter.

Kelly netted his first goal of the day off a pass from JustinPennington (Flemington, N.J.) to cut the Princeton advantage to 4-3at the 6:08 mark of the second quarter. The teams traded goals toend the half and the Tigers held a 5-4 edge at the intermission.

Although being outshot for the entire game, Princeton took advan-tage of its opportunities. The Tigers netted eight goals in the secondhalf on only 11 shots. A Kelly goal in the third quarter would cut thePrinceton lead to 7-5, but back-to-back Tigers strikes would build thePrinceton advantage to 9-5 entering the final quarter.

Pennington netted his seventh goal of the season three minutes into thefourth, but RU would get no closer than three goals the remainder ofthe game. The Tigers ended the game on a 4-0 run to seal the win.

Junior goalkeeper Billy Olin (Horseheads, N.Y.), the current ECAC Co-Defensive Player of the Week, left the game early in the second peri-od with an injury.

Rutgers outshot Princeton 42-23 and sophomore Chris Mattes(Westfield, N.J.) won 16 of 23 face-off’s.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalPrinceton 4 1 4 4 13Rutgers 2 2 1 1 6

2009 YEAR IN REVIEW


Princeton SCORING:GOALS: Kovler, Mark 4; Sgalardi, Rich 3; Davis, Tommy 2;MacKenzie, Scott 1; McBride, Jack 1; Seaman, Greg 1; Capretta,Alex 1.ASSISTS: Davis, Tommy 2; MacKenzie, Scott 2; Kovler, Mark 1;McBride, Chris 1; McBride, Jack 1; Sgalardi, Rich 1.

Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Kory Kelly 3; Justin Pennington 1; Gerhard Buehning 1;Mike Dugan 1.ASSISTS: Taylor Bottar 2; Hunter Burnard 2; Justin Pennington 1.

Game 9: Rutgers 14, St. John’s 10 - March 28Kelly Paces RU’s Offensive Explosion in 14-10 Win at St. John’sScarlet Knights Move into Third Place in ECAC

MANHASSET, N.Y. – Sophomore Kory Kelly (Princeton, N.J.) tied hisseason-high with four goals to lead the Rutgers men’s lacrosseteam to a 14-10 ECAC win over St. John’s. The game was part ofthe second annual Lacrosse Day of Champions hosted by theIndians Rock Community Foundation and the Boomer Esiason Fundat Manhasset High School.

The 14 scores for RU mark the most of the season. Junior JustinPennington (Flemington, N.J.) scored a goal and dished out a game-high three assists, while Hunter Burnard (Binghamton, N.Y.) had twogoals and two assists in the win.

Rutgers (3-6, 2-1) has won two straight conference games to moveinto third in the ECAC standings. St. John’s, which is receiving votesin the latest Nike/Inside Lacrosse Media Poll, falls to 5-3 overall and1-2 in the league.

St. John’s raced out to 3-0 lead, scoring three goals in a 13 secondspan early in the first quarter. Kelly would get RU on the board withhis first goal of the day off a dish from Pennington at the 10:17mark. STJ would increase its lead back to three off a goal fromDrew Schanen, who tallied a career-high five goals in the game.

The Scarlet Knights battled back though, scoring five straight goalsto take a 5-4 advantage early in the second quarter. After back-to-back Red Strom strikes, three different RU players posted goals,capped off by a Jeff Rommel (Syracuse, N.Y.) score at the 1:57mark. Schanen netted his fourth goal of the opening half with justover a minute to play to cut RU’s lead down to 8-7 at intermission.

Rutgers controlled much of the third quarter, taking 17 shots to St.John’s three. Mike Diehl (Flemington, N.J.) scored twice andGerhard Buehning (Essex Fells, N.J.) added another to push RU’slead to 11-7.

With consecutive goals spanning the third and fourth quarters, STJpulled to within two (11-9), but Kelly drilled back-to-back scores topush the Scarlet Knight lead back to four. The Red Storm would getno closer than three goals the rest of the way.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalRutgers 3 3 0 1 7Saint Joseph's 3 3 2 2 10

Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Michael Diehl 2; Kory Kelly 2; Gerhard Buehning 1; CollinDonahue 1; Tad Stanwick 1.ASSISTS: Jeff Rommel 4; Gerhard Buehning 1; Michael Diehl 1;Justin Pennington 1.

Saint Joseph's SCORING:GOALS: Cullinan, Scott 3; Gorman, Charlie 2; Evans, Sean 2;D'Avanzo, Joey 1; Bopf, R.J. 1; O'Neill, Chris 1.ASSISTS: Lopes, Alex 3; Gorman, Charlie 2; Dunn, Tom 1; Evans,Sean 1; Manadela, Drew 1.

Game 10: Rutgers 17, Wagner 1 - March 31Rutgers Men’s Lacrosse Scores 17 Straight Goals in Win OverWagnerKelly Nets Third Consecutive Hat Trick

PISCATAWAY, N.J. – Sophomore Kory Kelly (Princeton, N.J.) postedhis third straight hat trick and 10 different Scarlet Knights scoredto lead the Rutgers men’s lacrosse team to a 17-1 victory overWagner Tuesday evening at Yurcak Field.

The one goal given up is the fewest goals surrendered by a Rutgersteam since a 10-1 victory over Yale on April 4, 1998. RU’s 17 goalsis a season-high and the Scarlet Knights offense has scored aremarkable 31 goals in the last two games.

Senior Jeff Rommel (Syracuse, N.Y.) tallied a season-high three goalsand dished out an assist for Rutgers (4-6), while classmate Mike Dugan(Summit, N.J.) recorded a goal and a game-best four assists.

Wagner (1-9) scored its only goal of the game just over a minuteinto the game to take a 1-0 lead. Rutgers would control play the restof the half though, ending the period on a 9-0 run. RU outshotWagner 53-12 and won 16-of-22 face-offs.

“I thought as the game went on, we did what we had to do to take careof business,” said head coach Jim Stagnitta. “It was nice to have anopportunity to get a lot of these guys in the game because they workjust as hard as everyone else all week. That was certainly a bonus.”

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalWAGNER 1 0 0 0 1Rutgers 5 4 5 3 17

WAGNER SCORING:GOALS: SCHEERER, Mike 1.ASSISTS: JANDA, Marcus 1.Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Kory Kelly 4; Jeff Rommel 3; Kevin Hover 2; Michael Diehl 2;Gerhard Buehning 1; Taylor Bottar 1; Hunter Burnard 1; Erik Stilley1; Tim Rommel 1; Adam Goldberg 1.ASSISTS: Mike Dugan 4; Taylor Bottar 1; Gerhard Buehning 1;Hunter Burnard 1; Jeff Rommel 1.

Game 11: No. 16 Loyola 12, Rutgers 9 - April 4Rutgers Men’s Lacrosse Has Winning Streak Snapped AgainstNo. 16 LoyolaDugan Records Two Goals and Two Assists

PISCATAWAY, N.J. – Senior Mike Dugan (Summit, N.J.) recorded aseason-high four points on two goals and two assists, but theRutgers men’s lacrosse team dropped a 12-9 decision to No. 16Loyola Saturday afternoon at Yurcak Field.

Loyola (6-4, 3-1) used three consecutive scores to begin the secondhalf to break open what was a closely contested first half. Rutgers(4-7, 2-2) drops to fourth place in the ECAC standings.

Junior Gerhard Buehning (Essex Fells, N.J.) had a season-high threepoints on two goals and an assist and junior goalkeeper Billy Olin(Horseheads, N.Y.) recorded 11 saves, including 10 in the secondhalf.

“I thought we made some fundamental mistakes today,” said headcoach Jim Stagnitta. “Simple things like not moving to the ball anddropping the ball hurt us. When we made those mistakes that led toturnovers, they were able to turn around and bring them right backat us. We had some good looks and we took advantage of them, butwe needed to generate more shots.”

Loyola sprinted out to an early 2-0 lead with back-to-back goals fromMike Sawyer and Stephen Murray. Rutgers would match theGreyhounds early output with consecutive scores of its own from

2009 YEAR IN REVIEW


Dugan and senior Jeff Rommel (Syracuse, N.Y.). The Greyhoundsthen went on a 3-0 run spanning the first and second quarter totake a 5-2 lead.

Midway through the second quarter, RU pulled to within a score asJustin Pennington (Flemington, N.J.) and Mike Diehl (Flemington,N.J.) scored back-to-back goals in a two-minute span. Loyola quicklypushed its lead back to three as Shane Koppens and Sawyer eachnetted goals. The Scarlet Knights would gain some momentumgoing into the intermission as Dugan scored his second goal to cutthe Loyola advantage to 7-5 with 1:12 remaining in the half.

Loyola started the third quarter strong with three straight goals totake their largest lead of the day at 10-5. The squads would tradethe next four goals and the Greyhounds held a 12-7 lead midwaythrough the fourth quarter. Rutgers would make one last push toget back into the game as Kory Kelly (Princeton, N.J.) and Buehningeach tallied goals, but the Scarlet Knights would get no closer thanthree the rest of the game.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalLoyola 4 3 3 2 12Rutgers 2 3 1 3 9

Loyola SCORING:GOALS: Mike Sawyer 4; Shane Koppens 2; Collin Finnerty 2; CooperMacDonnell 1; Eric Lusby 1; Chris Basler 1; Stephen Murray 1.ASSISTS: Taylor Ebsary 1; Collin Finnerty 1; Shane Koppens 1;Cooper MacDonnell1.Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Mike Dugan 2; Gerhard Buehning 2; Justin Pennington 1;Jeff Rommel 1; Michael Diehl 1; Kory Kelly 1; Tad Stanwick 1.ASSISTS: Mike Dugan 2; Gerhard Buehning 1; Hunter Burnard 1;Justin Pennington

Game 12: Rutgers 10, Syracuse 3 - April 11Rutgers Men’s Lacrosse Falls at No. 5 Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N.Y. – Despite holding No. 5 Syracuse to their third lowestgoal output of the season, the Rutgers men’s lacrosse team fell 10-3Saturday afternoon in front of 5,112 fans at the Carrier Dome.

Junior Gerhard Buehning (Essex Fells, N.J.) had two scores for RUand classmate Justin Pennington (Flemington, N.J.) added a goal topace the Scarlet Knight offense.

“This game was kind of a snapshot of what our season has beenlike,” said head coach Jim Stagnitta. “We had some great opportuni-ties and we didn’t capitalize. We’ve struggled finishing all year. Ithought we played hard but a good team like Syracuse will make youpay when you make the kind of mistakes we did today.”

Rutgers (4-8) outshot Syracuse (8-2) in the opening half, 14-12, butthe Scarlet Knights were unable to get one by Orange goalkeeperJohn Galloway. Syracuse took advantage of its 12 shots, scoring onfive. Five different Orange players scored and the Scarlet Knightstrailed 5-0 at the half.

Syracuse would push its lead to 6-0 before Pennington tallied his10th goal of the season just over five minutes into the second half.The Scarlet Knights regained possession after the face-off and MikeDiehl (Flemington, N.J.) ripped a shot off the post that could havebrought RU to within four scores.

The Orange would take advantage of RU’s lost opportunity, scoringthe next four goals to push their lead to 10-1 midway through thefourth quarter. Rutgers would get back on the scoreboard asBuehning netted consecutive goals with less than seven minutesremaining to cut the final deficit to 10-3.

Junior goalkeeper Billy Olin (Horseheads, N.Y.) recorded seven

saves, while senior Peter Pantages (Roseland, N.Y.) made two.Galloway tallied eight saves for the Orange.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalRutgers 0 0 1 2 3Syracuse 2 3 4 1 10

Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Gerhard Buehning 2; Justin Pennington 1.ASSISTS: Chris O'Dougherty 1.

Syracuse SCORING:GOALS: DANIELLO, Chris 3; KEOGH, Stephen 3; NIMS, Kenny 1;WHITE, Joel 1; HARDY, Dan 1; NIEWIEROSKI, Greg 1.ASSISTS: NIMS, Kenny 2; PERRITT, Patrick 1; WHITE, Joel 1.

Game 13: Penn State 9, Rutgers 4 - April 18Rutgers Men’s Lacrosse Falls in Matchup with Penn State atRutgers Stadium

PISCATAWAY, N.J. – The Rutgers men’s lacrosse team was unableto climb out of an early deficit, falling to ECAC foe Penn State, 9-4,Saturday afternoon in front of 2,500 fans at Rutgers Stadium.

The Scarlet Knights (4-9, 2-3) were led by junior Justin Pennington(Flemington, N.J.) with two goals and classmate Billy Olin(Horseheads, N.Y.) who recorded a game-high 14 saves. Penn State(7-5, 3-3) was paced by Rob Forster’s game-best four goals.

Penn State raced out to an early 3-0 lead in the first quarter, get-ting goals from three different players. Pennington would get RU onthe board at the 4:13 mark of the opening stanza, scoring off apass from hometown teammate Mike Diehl (Flemington, N.J.).

The Nittany Lion defense would hold RU scoreless in the secondquarter and PSU scored five consecutive goals spanning three quar-ters to extend its advantage to 8-1. The Scarlet Knights wouldmount a late comeback, getting three straight goals fromPennington, Kory Kelly (Princeton, N.J.) and Gerhard Buehning(Essex Fells, N.J.). Rutgers would be held scoreless over the finalnine minutes and get no closer than four scores the rest of the way.

Rutgers outshot Penn State 41-33 and held a plus-six advantagein turnovers.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalPenn State 4 2 2 1 9Rutgers 1 0 1 2 4

Penn State SCORING:GOALS: Forster, Rob 4; Hogan, Chris 3; Toner, Mike 1; Vosburgh,Colton 1.ASSISTS: Mackrides, Matthew 2; Hogan, Chris 1; Shea, Brian 1.

Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Justin Pennington 2; Kory Kelly 1; Gerhard Buehning 1.ASSISTS: Hunter Burnard 1; Michael Diehl 1.

Game 14: Rutgers 15, Georgetown 7 - April 25Pennington’s Hat Trick Not Enough as Rutgers Falls atGeorgetown

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Junior Justin Pennington (Flemington, N.J.)netted a season-high three goals and dished out an assist, but theRutgers men’s lacrosse team lost its road finale againstGeorgetown, 15-7, Saturday afternoon at Multi-Sport Field.

The Scarlet Knights (4-10, 2-4) also got two goals from junior TadStanwick (Baltimore, Md.) and a team-high two assists from seniorMike Dugan (Summit, N.J.). Georgetown (7-6, 3-3) was paced byScott Kocis, who tallied three goals for the Hoyas.

2009 YEAR IN REVIEW


After giving up the first goal of the game, Rutgers took a 2-1 lead offback-to-back scores from Stanwick. The Scarlet Knights could notmaintain the advantage though, being held scoreless for the next37:33. During the stretch the Hoyas posted nine straight goals totake a 10-2 lead.

Pennington would lead a late RU rally, scoring consecutive goals tobring the Scarlet Knights to within six early in the fourth quarter.Georgetown would thwart off the Scarlet Knight rally though, postingfive straight goals to take its largest lead of the day at 15-4. Rutgerswould score the final three goals of the game, but get no closer thaneight the rest of the way.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalRutgers 2 0 1 4 7Georgetown 6 2 2 5 15

Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Justin Pennington 3; Tad Stanwick 2; Adam Goldberg 1;Gerhard Buehning 1.ASSISTS: Mike Dugan 2; Kevin Hover 2; Michael Diehl 1; JustinPennington 1; Erik Stilley 1.

Georgetown SCORING:GOALS: Scott Kocis 3; Jake Samperton 2; Craig Dowd 1; Ricky Mirabito1; Andrew Brancaccio 1; Chris Schuville 1; Chris Taylor 1; FrancisMcDonough 1; Stoddie Nibley 1; Gerry Reilly 1; Eric Reinhardt 1; DavidShriver 1.ASSISTS: Craig Dowd 2; Jake Samperton 2; Ricky Mirabito 1; CullenMolinari 1; Chris Nixon 1; Jon Schoen 1; Ryan Shuler 1; Brett Weiss 1.

Game 15: UMass 11, Rutgers 10 - May 2Rutgers Men’s Lacrosse Drops Overtime Thriller to No. 15UMassBuehning Nets Career-High Four Goals

PISCATAWAY, N.J. – Junior Gerhard Buehning (Essex Fells, N.J.) tal-lied a career-high four goals to pace a stellar effort from theRutgers men’s lacrosse team, but No. 15 UMass prevailed 11-10 inovertime to clinch the 2009 ECAC title Saturday afternoon atYurcak Field.

Trailing by one with less than two minutes to play, Buehning tied thegame at 10 with his fourth goal of the day off a pass from freshmanMike Diehl (Flemington, N.J.) to send the game into overtime.Buehning had a chance to win the game for the Scarlet Knights aminute into the extra stanza, but Minutemen goalkeeper DocSchneider made his 19th save of the game. UMass would score onthe ensuing possession as Tim Balise posted his game-high fifth goalon a bounce shot that slid past RU senior goalkeeper PeterPantages (Roseland, N.Y.).

Rutgers (4-11, 2-5) received significant contributions from sopho-more Kory Kelly (Princeton, N.J.) and junior Justin Pennington(Flemington, N.J.). Kelly scored two goals to end the year with ateam-high 27 and Pennington posted a goal and dished out a game-high two assists. Pennington ends the year as RU’s leader in points(32) and assists (16).

“I believe in the people in our locker room and the quality of the peo-ple in there,” said head coach Jim Stagnitta. “They showed a lottoday. UMass had everything to play for and we didn’t have anythingto play for, except pride. The effort was terrific and we had ourchances. We never quit and never let down.

“Some people stepped up and played the way they are capable ofplaying. I can walk away, as disappointed as I am and I know theseguys are in the way the season turned out, knowing that what Ithought about the ability and the talent level of this group is true.The majority of the guys are coming back and even though this lossis difficult, hopefully we’ll learn from it and get better.”

Rutgers played perhaps its best quarter of the season in the open-ing stanza. After a UMass (9-5, 6-1) goal from Art Kell, the ScarletKnights scored five consecutive goals from five different players totake a 5-1 lead. The five scores were the most UMass gave up inthe opening quarter all year.

The Minutemen answered though, scoring five unanswered goalsthemselves, including three in the second quarter. UMass held RUscoreless for 26:03 and a goal from Balise would break the 5-5 half-time tie and give the Minutemen their first lead of the day.

Rutgers responded with back-to-back goals from Kelly and Buhningin a less than two minute span to reclaim the lead, 7-6. The back-and-forth affair would continue as Balise and Jim Connolly scoredconsecutive goals to put the Minutemen back ahead at the end ofthe third quarter.

Buehning's third goal of the day tied the game at eight just a minuteinto the fourth. Bobby Hayes put UMass back on top, 9-8, with hisninth tally of the season just two minutes later. Stellar goalkeepingand solid defense would be the story over the next eight minutesand RU did not attempt a shot until a Kelly rip found the back of thenet to tie the game at nine with less than four minutes remaining.

Connolly’s third goal of the day gave UMass its fourth lead (10-9) of thesecond half and would set the stage for the dramatic final minutes.

Prior to today’s opening face-off, seven Scarlet Knight seniors werehonored for their careers at Rutgers. Stephen Campbell (Vestal,N.Y.), Mike DeMeo (Manhasset, N.Y.), Mike Dugan (Summit, N.J.),Chris O’Dougherty (Kinnelon, N.J.), Pantages, Jeff Rommel(Syracuse, N.Y.) and Will Stone (Wantagh, N.Y.) make up the 2009RU senior class.

Score by period 1 2 3 4 TotalPenn State 4 2 2 1 9Rutgers 1 0 1 2 4

Penn State SCORING:GOALS: Forster, Rob 4; Hogan, Chris 3; Toner, Mike 1; Vosburgh,Colton 1.ASSISTS: Mackrides, Matthew 2; Hogan, Chris 1; Shea, Brian 1.

Rutgers SCORING:GOALS: Justin Pennington 2

2009 YEAR IN REVIEW


Overall Record: 6-7 • ECAC: 4-3 • Home: 4-4 • Away: 2-2 • Neutral: 0-1

## Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW GB T/O CT FO(PCT) Pen-Min31 Kory Kelly 15-9 27 1 28 83 .325 50 .602 1 3 12 1 - 4-3.51 Gerhard Buehning 15-4 17 3 20 72 .236 37 .514 0 9 10 3 - 2-1.520 Justin Pennington 14-8 16 16 32 82 .195 40 .488 1 64 21 12 70-57(.551) 1-0.56 Michael Diehl 15-13 14 7 21 51 .275 28 .549 1 7 15 3 - 5-4.029 Jeff Rommel 15-11 9 9 18 54 .167 25 .463 0 9 19 3 - 2-1.07 Mike Dugan 15-11 8 11 19 24 .333 17 .708 0 13 11 1 -. -12 Tad Stanwick 15-12 4 3 7 15 .267 4 .267 0 2 12 0 -3 Brendan Porter 14-0 3 0 3 16 .188 8 .500 0 7 10 7 - 4-2.59 Hunter Burnard 15-6 3 9 12 23 .130 9 .391 1 7 13 0 - 1-1.02 Kevin Hover 10-2 3 2 5 18 .167 11 .611 0 1 6 0 - 2-2.017 Collin Donahue 7-1 2 0 2 6 .333 5 .833 0 3 11 2 - 1-0.521 Will Mangan 12-1 2 0 2 11 .182 3 .273 0 16 6 4 - -37 Erik Stilley 10-7 2 2 4 17 .118 4 .235 0 7 3 0 - 1-1.011 Adam Goldberg 11-3 2 0 2 17 .118 9 .529 0 1 2 0 - -18 Taylor Bottar 14-0 1 6 7 18 .056 10 .556 0 3 9 2 - 2-1.510 Tim Rommel 6-0 1 0 1 6 .167 2 .333 0 0 0 0 - -26 Steven Watson 15-0 1 0 1 3 .333 1 .333 0 2 1 5 - -27 Brian Shemesh 15-11 1 0 1 5 .200 2 .400 0 25 8 6 5-3.54 Chris O'Dougherty 15-15 1 1 2 1 1.00 1 1.000 0 46 17 15 - 8-7.043 Ryan Warnick 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 - -36 Marcus Giarrusso 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 - -34 Chris Neinstedt 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 - -25 Michael Stagnitta 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 1 0 1 - -5 Zachary Zenda 2-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 1 1 0 - -23 Stephen Belichick 7-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 1 2 0 - -30 Mike DeMeo 3-0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 1 1 1 - -14 Nick Zerrillo 7-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 10 2 1 23-24 (.489) 1-0.538 Cooper Kyprianou 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 1 0 0 - -42 Mike Hurwitz 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 6 0 0 11-6(.647) -8 Billy Olin 14-10 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 18 4 2 - -44 Will Stone 15-8 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 25 9 13 - 3-3.039 Andrew D'Agostino 15-0 0 0 0 4 .000 3 .750 0 45 3 18 - 5-4.533 Jacob Fradkin 15-13 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 17 2 11 - 2-2.028 Sean Hover 12-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 1 1 0 - 1-1.022 Chris Mattes 9-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 30 3 1 69-46 (.600) -15 Peter Pantages 9-5 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 9 1 0 - -13 Taylor Vickers-Annis 5-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 3 1 2 - 1-1.0Total............... 15 117 70 187 532 .220 271 .509 4 401 235 117 173-133(.565) 51-41.5Opponents........... 15 141 77 218 484 .291 293 .605 11 327 244 110 133-173(.435) 52-42.0

GOAL AVERAGE SAVES RECORDShots## Name GP GS Minutes GA GAAvg Saves Pct W L T Faced36 Marcus Giarrusso 1 0 5:59 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 08 Billy Olin 13 10 602:21 93 9.26 103 .526 4 7 0 34115 Peter Pantages 9 5 293:17 48 9.82 49 .505 0 4 0 143

Total............... 15 901:37 141 9.38 152 .519 4 11 0 484Opponents........... 15 901:37 117 7.79 154 .568 11 4 0 532

GOALS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT TotalRutgers 34 24 26 33 0 117Opponents 34 39 34 33 1 141

SHOTS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT TotalRutgers 129 131 140 131 1 532Opponents 113 139 116 115 1 484

SHOTS ON GOAL BY PRD 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT TotalRutgers 67 61 69 73 1 271Opponents 70 82 71 69 1 293

SAVES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd 3rd 4th OT TotalRutgers 36 43 37 36 0 152Opponents 33 37 43 40 1 154

ATTENDANCE SUMMARY RU OPPTotal 7237 8411Dates/Avg Per Date 7/1034 7/1202Neutral Site #/Avg 1/1923

CLEARS: Rutgers -- 213-273 .780, Opponents -- 246-304 .809.MAN-UP OPPS: Rutgers -- 16-50 .320, Opponents -- 17-48 .354.

RUTGERS LACROSSE 2009 FINAL STATISTICS

2009 RESULTSDate Opponent Result

2/14 VILLANOVA L 4-82/18 at Manhattan W 11-72/21 at UMBC L, 10-172/28 at St. Joseph’s L, 7-103/7 at Fairfield* L, 4-53/14 #20 ARMY L, 6-93/21 #13 HOBART* W, 5-43/24 #5 PRINCETON L, 6-133/28 ST. JOHN’S* W, 14-103/31 WAGNER W, 17-14/4 #16 LOYOLA* L, 9-124/11 at #5 Syracuse L.,3-104/18 PENN STATE* L, 4-94/25 at #17 Georgetown*L, 7-155/2 #15 UMass* LOT, 10-11Home games in CAPS *ECAC Game


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A PROUD TRADITIONOver 100 years ago, three Rutgers University students organ-ized the first men’s lacrosse team and unknowingly initiated aRutgers sports program that would consistently be among

the nation’s best.It was the year 1887. The first squad, which went 0-4 that

season, would be the only squad in school history to sufferthrough a season without a victory.

Rutgers’ first team captain was Charles Devine, class of1890; John Polack, class of 1889, served as the first businessmanager of the 1887 and 1888 teams. In 1889, player-coachSamuel Lockett paced the Scarlet to the squads’ first winningseason as the team went 2-1.

Three decades would pass before the game would be wit-nessed at Rutgers again.

Through the efforts of Harland W. “Tots” Meistrell, lacrossewas reinstated at the University in 1920. In his first and onlyseason as head coach, Frank Graham led the newly re-estab-lished Scarlet Knights squad to a 1-5 record.

Over the next five years, Albert Brisotti would occupy thehelm of the Rutgers lacrosse program and lead the Scarlet to a16-21-2 record. He unfortunately has been immortalized inRutgers lacrosse history as the only coach to hold the reins formore than one season and come away with a career losingrecord. Regardless of this fact, many noted and successfulRutgers alumni wore the Scarlet on the lacrosse field during theBrisotti years, including the late United States Senator CliffordCase (Class of 1925) and Ozzie Nelson (Class of 1927).

Rutgers’ proud winning lacrosse tradition began when for-mer Syracuse All-American Fred Fitch took over the coachingreins in 1926. Since the Fitch years and leading up to the pres-ent day, the Rutgers lacrosse program has only suffered 18 los-ing campaigns in more than 70 seasons of competition.

While under Fitch’s direction, the Scarlet Knights joined theUnited States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA).During the late 1920’s and 30’s, Fitch transformed Rutgers intoa national men’s lacrosse powerhouse. In 1928, Rutgers was

named co-national champions along with Johns Hopkins,Maryland and Navy. In 1927 and 1932, Rutgers finished fourthin the USILA rankings. The 1932 Scarlet Knights, who netted a7-2-1 season, were selected to participate in the Olympic try-outs, securing a win over Syracuse in the first round, but losingby one goal (5-4) to Maryland in the second round. A tandemtermed “the best attack pair in the country,” George Latimer andJoseph “Frenchy” Julien led that squad to national prominence.Both men were eventually inducted into the National LacrosseHall of Fame along with their coach, Fred Fitch.

Fitch, who has the honor of being the second all-time win-ningest coach “On the Banks”, recorded 106-71-8 record duringhis 22-year career which was interrupted by World War II in1943. He resumed coaching the Scarlet at the conclusion ofthe war in 1946, and ended his tenure in 1949.

The program reached an even higher level with the arrival ofhead coach AlTwitchell in 1950.The Scarlet squadonly underwent twolosing seasons dur-ing his campaign,but reached a num-ber of milestonesthat far outshonethose records.

Twitchell’s 1955team won theLaurie Cox DivisionChampionship, anational divisionchampionship,which it shared withHofstra.

The 1955 sea-son was also signifi-cant for severalother reasons. Thatyear, the ScarletKnights battledPrinceton to a 14-14tie in an epic, double-overtime war. Rutgers, who went 8-1-1 that year, also defeatedSyracuse on the road, 23-19. That Orangemen team featuredAll-American Jim Brown who, historians recall, was outplayed byRU’s Hall of Famer, Bob Kelley.

The 1956 Scarlet Knights, captained by Bob Andrews andKelley, went 9-1, losing their lone contest to Syracuse but finish-ing third in the nation. Between 1950 and 1961, Twitchell ledRutgers to an impressive 86-39-1 record, including a fourth-ranked finish in 1958. Twitchell was honored by being inductedinto the Hall of Fame in 1967.

Three-time Scarlet All-American Bob Naso, who played underTwitchell from 1956-1959, took over the program from his

Reid Jackson ‘94 was chosen as a member of the1998 United States Lacrosse Team. He was

inducted into the Rutgers Olympic Sports Hall of Fame.

Tom Hayes


mentor in 1962. Inhis 13 seasons, whichspanned 1962 to1974, Naso led thesquad to 10 winningcampaigns. He recov-ered from an inaugu-ral 3-7 season andcompleted his coach-ing career with animpressive 95-59-1record. The highlightof Naso’s careercame in 1972 as hedirected Rutgers to itsfirst-ever NCAA playoffappearance. TheNCAA playoff systemwas instituted in 1971.He repeated the featwith his 1974 squad.

Tom Hayes moved into the leadership role in 1975. Hayesled the Scarlet Knights to 21 winningseasons and to final Top 20 rankingsfor 24 straight years.

Under Hayes, Rutgers lacrosseteams established a 194-156record, including five NCAA appear-ances, two of which occurred in back-to-back seasons. Three of Hayes’teams earned national rankings ofseven, occurring in 1975, 1982, and1986. During the Hayes era, 55 All-Americans were selected fromRutgers and 30 North-South All-Stargame participants, as well as aninternational player in Brody Bush,who played with the United Statesteam that won the internationalchampionship in 1996. ScarletKnight firsts which occurred underHayes include the first team to win 11games in a season (1986), the first victory in an NCAA tourna-ment game(1986), and thelongest winningstreak of nine(1982).

Hayesbrought interna-tional distinctionto the ScarletKnight lacrosseprogram by trav-

eling his squads around the world. In addition to bringing teamsto British Columbia and Australia for exhibition tournaments,Hayes took his 1992 squad to Bermuda for the first-everBermuda Lacrosse Invitational, and his 1996 squad to Englandfor a two-week round of games, camps, and clinics.

In 2001, Jim Stagnitta took over as head coach. In just hissecond year, he guided RU to an NCAA Tournament appearance,as Rutgers improved from 2-12 in 2002 to 10-5 and hostedGeorgetown in the first round of the tournament. Stagnitta wasnamed the ECAC and USILA National Coach of the Year.Stagnitta came to RU from Washington and Lee University,where he led the Generals to 12 consecutive winning seasonsand five appearances in the NCAA Tournament.

Ten men who have been associated with the RutgersUniversity lacrosse program have had the distinction beingnamed to the United States International Lacrosse AssociationHall of Fame. Four coaches have been honored, including for-mer coaches Al Brisotti in 1958, Fred Fitch in 1961, Tom Hayesin 1990, as well as for-mer player and latercoach Albert Twitchell(‘32) in 1967. FormerRutgers players includeJoseph Julien (‘32) in1965, George Latimer('32) in 1972, WillisBilderback (‘30) in1973, Robert Kelley('56) in 1985, and mostrecently, John Valestra(‘64) in 1996. In addi-tion, the man responsi-ble for reinstating theRutgers lacrosse pro-gram in 1920, HarlandMeistrell, in 1962.

Since its inception,the lacrosse programat the State Universityof New Jersey has pro-duced 548 victories and 196 All-Americans. In keeping the uni-versity in the national spotlight for almost three-quarters of acentury, the Scarlet Knight laxmen truly have established a

proud tradition, and JimStagnitta is looking tobuild upon the winninglacrosse tradition atRutgers University.

A PROUD TRADITION

Ron Yurcak ‘65

John Valestra ‘64

Keith Cromwell ‘01

Coach Years at Rutgers RecordCharles Devine (player/coach) ..................................1887-88..................................................................................1-11-1Samuel Lockett (player/coach)..................................1889**..........................................................................................2-1Frank Graham ......................................................................1920**..........................................................................................1-5Albert Brisotti ......................................................................1921-25 ..............................................................................16-21-2Fred Fitch* ............................................................................1926-43, 1946-49 ....................................................106-71-8Al Twitchell ............................................................................1950-61 ..............................................................................86-39-1Bob Naso ................................................................................1962-74 ..............................................................................95-60-1Tom Hayes ............................................................................1975-2000......................................................................194-156Bill Dirrigl ................................................................................2001 ................................................................................................5-8Jim Stagnitta ........................................................................2002 - present......................................................................46-64* Fitch’s career was interrupted during WWII** There was no team at Rutgers from 1891-1919


ALL-AMERICANS

Alton, Henry Clay - D - First Team ‘28, Second Team ‘29Ambrose, Joseph - M - Honorable Mention ‘53Anderson, James - M - Second Team ‘63Andrews, Robert - A - Second Team ‘55, Second Team ‘56Apel, Charles - D - Honorable Mention ‘75, Third Team ‘77Arata, Steven - M - Honorable Mention ‘74Austin, William - M - Honorable Mention ‘58, Honorable Mention ‘59Babcock, Warren - A - Honorable Mention ‘33Baser, Fred - M - Second Team ‘41Bender, David - M - First Team ‘25Beneville, Wallace - D - Third Team ‘51, First Team ‘52Benkert, Henry - A - Second Team ‘24, Second Team ‘26Bossow, Kenneth - D - Honorable Mention ‘55Bryan, Robert - G - Third Team ‘72, Honorable Mention ‘73, Honorable Mention ‘74Calello, Albert -M - Honorable Mention ‘52Canavan, Joe - A - Honorable Mention ‘64Carney, Bob - M - Honorable Mention ‘73Chandler, Wallace - D - Second Team ‘26Clark, Robert - D - Honorable Mention ‘60Cramer, Richard - M - Honorable Mention ‘48Cromwell, Keith - A - Honorable Mention ‘99, Second Team ‘00, FIrst Team ‘01Cronin, Jerry - M - First Team ‘32Cuffe, Kenneth - M - Honorable Mention ‘49Cyphers, Harry - A - Honorable Mention ‘47D’Antonio, James - A - Honorable Mention ‘64Darlington, George - D - Third Team ‘61Daut, Jack - A - First Team ‘55, Honorable Mention ‘56, First Team ‘57DeCicco, Andrew - A - Honorable Mention ‘89Dickson, Edward - D - First Team ‘23DiLiberti, Charles - D - Honorable Mention ‘47, Second Team ‘48Disciorio, David - M - Second Team ‘86Duca, Jeff - A - Honorable Mention ‘03Emmer, Jack - D - Second Team ‘67Evans, William - M - First Team ‘40Evanson, E.W. - G - Second Team ‘30Farquaharson, Ross - M - Second Team ‘58Ford, James - A - Honorable Mention ‘78, Honorable Mention ‘79, Second Team ‘80Gabriel, Gerald - M - Honorable Mention ‘53, Honorable Mention ‘54Garrison, Samuel - D - Honorable Mention ‘54Gilman, Jim - G - Honorable Mention ‘86, Honorable Mention ‘87Gladwin, Richard -A - Honorable Mention ‘49, Honorable Mention ‘50Glucker, Donald - G - Honorable Mention ‘55, Honorable Mention ‘57Gosnell, Douglas - M - Honorable Mention ‘51Hallock, George - G - Third Team ‘36, Second Team ‘37Haugevik, Andrew - M - Honorable Mention ‘71, Honorable Mention ‘72Haugevik, Ed - D - First Team ‘72, First Team ‘73Havalchak, Greg - G - Honorable Mention ‘03, Second Team ‘04, Honorable Mention ‘06Hitchner, Stephen - D - Second Team ‘38, Second Team ‘39Howland, John - A - Honorable Mention ‘57, Second Team’58, First Team ‘59Humphreys, James - M - First Team ‘34Jackson, Reid - D - Honorable Mention ‘92, Second Team ‘93, First Team ‘94Joinnides, Paul - A -Third Team ‘68Julien, Joseph - A - Honorable Mention ‘30Kearney, Edward - M - Second Team ‘29, First Team ‘30Keiler, Henry - M - First Team ‘24Kelley, Robert - M - Honorable Mention ‘54, First Team ‘55, First Team ‘56Knauss, W. Richard - M - Second Team ‘31Koch, Ted - G - Honorable Mention ‘60, Second Team ‘61Kopley, Matt - M - Honorable Mention ‘98Kowalski, Jay - M - Honorable Mention ‘62Lamb, George - M - Honorable Mention ‘65Latimer, George - M - First Team ‘30 , First Team ‘31, First Team ‘32Leitch, Richard - A - Honorable Mention ‘68Lewis, Rich - D - Honorable Mention ‘86, Honorable Mention ‘87Lincoln, Allan B. - A - Honorable Mention ‘23

Little, George - D - Honorable Mention ‘50Luciano, Steve - A - Honorable Mention ‘90, Honorable Mention ‘91Lugossy, Frank - D - Honorable Mention ‘61Martocci, Victor - D - Second Team ‘70Matthews, Roger - A - Honorable Mention ‘63McVeigh, Malcolm - A - Honorable Mention ‘50, Honorable Mention ‘51Montgomery, Monte - M - Honorable Mention ‘54, Honorable Mention ‘55Moreau, Mark - D - Honorable Mention ‘88, Third Team ‘89Mudie, Bob - M - Second Team ‘65Mudie, Charles - M - Third Team ‘66, Third Team ‘67Naslonski, Bill - M - Honorable Mention ‘83, Second Team ‘84Naslonski, John - G - Honorable Mention ‘84Naso, Robert - M - Honorable Mention ‘57, Third Team ‘58, Second Team ‘59Neuman, William - M - Second Team ‘43Nicklas, Rich - A -Third Team ‘59O’Dougherty, Chris - D - Honorable Mention ‘07O'Shea, Ryan - A - Honorable Mention ‘93, Honorable Mention ‘94, Third Team ‘95Opdyke, Dwight - M - Third Team ‘33, Second Team ‘34Orlick, Joseph - M - Honorable Mention ‘49, Honorable Mention ‘50Osgood, Charles - M - Third Team ‘25Pencek, Dick - D - Third Team ‘59, Second Team ‘60Pennington, Justin - M - Honorable Mention ‘08Perry, Arthur - M - First Team ‘38Polcanis, Franklin - M - First Team ‘36Potter, Edgar J. - G - Honorable Mention ‘25Powless, Delby - A - Honorable Mention ‘03, Honorable Mention ‘04Raniere, George - D - Honorable Mention ‘47Ray, Al - M - Honorable Mention ‘80, First Team ‘82, Second Team ‘83Reilly, Joe - M - Third Team ‘78, Honorable Mention ‘79Rinaldi, Greg - M - Third Team ‘88, Third Team ‘89, First Team ‘90Rinck, Michael - A - Honorable Mention ‘75Roberts, Clifford - A - First Team ‘27, First Team ‘28Robinson, Arthur - D - Honorable Mention ‘57Rockafeller II, Harry - G - Third Team ‘40Rogers, Mike - D - Third Team ‘90, Honorable Mention ‘91Rohrbach, Nelson - A - Third Team ‘29Roos, Brad - M - Honorable Mention ‘85Ross, Kenneth - M - Third Team ‘42Ruch, Kenneth - M - Honorable Mention ‘26Sasser, Alfred - M - Honorable Mention ‘47, Honorable Mention ‘48Savidge, G. Peter - D - Third Team ‘64, Second Team ‘65, Second Team ‘66Schmidt, Herb - M - Honorable Mention ‘62Schmidt, Ralph - A - First Team ‘42Schmidt, Walter - M - Honorable Mention ‘61Scipione, Rich - G - Honorable Mention ‘77Seaman, Lloyd - M - Honorable Mention ‘59Seward, Mike - D - Honorable Mention ‘96Shaivitz, Ed - G - Honorable Mention ‘67, Honorable Mention ‘68Stevens, Donald - A - Honorable Mention ‘52, Honorable Mention ‘53Sweeney, Tom - A - Honorable Mention ‘77, Honorable Mention ‘78,

Honorable Mention ‘79, Honorable Mention ‘80Teatom, Jim - M - Honorable Mention ‘75, Second Team ‘76, Second Team ‘77Thropp, Frank - M - Honorable Mention ‘49Trabulsy, Ed - A - Second Team ‘87Trapp, Lou - D - Honorable Mention ‘84, Third Team ‘85Twitchell, Albert - D - Third Team ‘35Tyree, Mark - M - Third Team ‘79Valestra, John - A - Third Team ‘62, First Team ‘63, First Team ‘64Van Ness, Bruce - M - Honorable Mention ‘69Vanmater, Daniel - M - First Team ‘35, Third Team ‘36Vencak, Bob - D - Honorable Mention ‘80, Honorable Mention ‘81, Second Team ‘82Ward, William - M - First Team ‘33Watson, Jamie - M - Honorable Mention ‘92Weismeier, Ed - A - Honorable Mention ‘60Yurcak, Ronald - A - Honorable Mention ‘65

Greg Rinaldi Ed Haugevik Albert Ray Reid Jackson John Valestra


ALL-TIME NORTH/SOUTH GAME PARTICIPANTS1941 Fred Baser, M1942 Kenneth Ross, M1943 Bob Byrum

Bob Neuman, MGeorge Ranieri, DDon White

1947 Alfred Sasser, M1948 Charles DiLiberti, D1950 Dick Gladwin, A1952 Wallace Benneville, D1953 Joseph Ambrose, D

Don Stevens, ARobert Tillotsen, M

1954 Gerald Gabriel, ASam Garrison, D

1955 Monte Montgomery, M1956 Robert Andrews, A

Robert Kelley, M1957 Bruce Barney, A

Jack Daut, ADon Gucker, G

1958 Henry GoetzDavid PooleyWalter J. Schmidt

1959 William Austin, MRobert Naso, M

1960 Bob Clark, DBill Fleischman, MDick Pencek, DEd Wiesmeier, A

1961 George Darlington, DFrank Lugossy, D

1962 Hosted by RutgersRichard Anderson, AJoseph Kowalski, MSamuel Mudie, M

1963 Jim Anderson, MRobert ApplegateRobert Flower

1964 John Canavan, DJames D’ Antonio, MJohn Valestra, A

1965 Ron Yurcak, A1966 Barry Goldsmith, M

John Okulski, DPaul Popson, APete Savidge, D

1967 Jack Emmer, DCharles Mudie, MFrank Rotunda, M

1968 Paul Joinnides, AEdward Shavitz, G

1969 Richard Leitch, MGlenn Ritch, A

1970 Russ Hanna, M

1971 Vic Martocci, D1972 John Chrillo, M

Andy Haugevik, M1973 Bob Carney, M

Ed Haugevik, D1974 Steve Arata, M

Kevin Barrett, M1975 John Meigel, D

Mike Ruick, AAl Zwillinger, M

1976 John Danowski, A1977 Chuck Apel, D

Jim Teatom, M1978 Richard Prokopcyk, D1980 Jim Ford, A

Tom Sweeney, A1982 Albert Ray, M

Robert Vencak, D1983 Peter Fienerman1984 William Naslonski, M

Louis Trapp, D1985 John Naslonski, G1986 Gregg Fried, M

Dave Disciorio, M1987 Edward Trabulsy, A

Richard Lewis, D1988 Jim Gilman, G1989 Marc Moreau, D

Lou Fusilli1990 Greg Rinaldi, M1991 Steve Luciano, A

Mike Rogers, DJohn Schmunk, G

1993 Nick Delapi, MChris Pratt, AJamie Watson, M

1994 Reid Jackson, D1995 John Kidon, G

Ryan O’Shea, ADan Spillett, M

1996 Mike Seward, D1998 Matt Kopley, D1999 Brody Bush, A2000 Paul Boniello, D

Rich Brezski, D2002 Brad Kerwin, D2003 Jeff Duca, A

Nick Schmidt, M2004 Delby Powless, A

Joe Duncan, D2005 Jamie Lovejoy, M2006 Greg Havalchak, G2007 Colin Checcio, A2009 O’Dougherty, C

The Office of Athletic Communicationswelcomes your suggestions regardingthe expansion of the History, Recordsand Awards sections. If you have infor-mation regarding All-Americans, Hallof Fame members, All-Star teammembers, or other awards that arenot included in this section, pleasewrite to Alex Restrepo, AthleticCommunications Assistant, Office ofAthletic Communication, RutgersUniversity, 83 Rockafeller Road,Piscataway, NJ 08854-8053.Documentation must be provided.

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ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERSAbbott, Howard - 1930, 31

Abidin, Richard R. - 1958

Achatz, Dan - 2002, 03, 04, 05

Allio, Richard - 1960, 61

Alton, Henry Clay 0- 1927, 28, 29

Ambrose, Joseph T. - 1951, 52, 53

Anderson, Richard 1961, 62

Anderson, Victor - 1960

Anderson, James R. - 1961, 62, 63

Andrews, Robert - 1954, 55, 56

Apel, Andrew - 1993, 94

Apel, Charles A. - 1974, 75, 76, 77

Apel, Matthew - 2001, 02, 03, 04

Applegate, Robert T. - 1961, 62, 63

Aquila, John - 1935

Arata, M. Stephen - 1973, 74

Arps, Walter E. - 1928

Ashcraft, Josh - 2004, 05, 06, 07

Ashforth, Brian - 1982

Atkinson, Robert W. - 1949, 50

Atwood, Donner R. - 1943

Aubry, Robert - 1938

Austin, Jr., William W. - 1957, 58, 59

Auten, Jr., George M. - 1924, 25, 26, 27

Babcock, Warren L. - 1931, 33

Bach, Michael A. - 1963, 64, 65

Bachardy, Mark - 1993, 94, 95

Bacon, Jermey - Mgr - 1952

Badger, Thomas - 1990, 91, 92

Bania, Kent - 1996, 97, 98, 99

Barbero, Albert L. - 1954

Barile, Joseph Vito - 1936, 37, 83

Barney, Bruce A. - 1955, 56, 57

Barrett, John - 2005, 06

Barrett, Kevin T. - 1971, 72, 73, 74

Barske, Harry - 1933, 34

Bartlett, Henry M. - 1923

Baser, Fred R. - 1941, 42

Bass, David - 1987, 88

Basso, Jason - 2001, 02

Battoni, Sean - 2002, 03, 04, 05

Baumann, Arthur H. - 1930, 31

Bayuk, Jeff - 1983, 84, 85, 86

Bayvel, Greg - 2001

Beachem, Terence M. - Mgr - 1968

Beadle, Patti - Mgr - 1978

Beams, Albert S. - 1928

Beckwith, Charles A. - 1955, 56

Bedford, Richard A. - 1980, 81

Beeler, Douglas - 1987, 88, 89, 90

Behrend, John A. - 1949, 50, 51

Bekkevold, Ralph B. - 1976, 77, 78, 79

Belichick, Stephen - 2008, 09

Belshaw, Paul - 1979

Bender, David T. - 1924, 25

Beneville, Wallace L. - 1950, 51, 52

Benjamin, Seth - 1999, 00, 01

Benkert, Henry M. - 1923, 24

Benson, Dan - 2003

Berkeley, Stephen - 1988, 89, 90

Berlitz, Karen - Mgr - 1980, 81

Bernesser, George C. - 1976

Bernston, Chas - 2003, 04, 05, 06

Beyrer, Michael - 1990, 91, 92

Bianchi, Richard - 1987, 88

Bilderback, Willis P. - 1929, 30

Bird, Richard R. - 1963

Bivona, Danny - 2001, 02

Blinn, Cindy - Mgr - 1983, 84, 85

Blitstein, Clifford F. - 1970, 71, 72

Block, Paul A. - 1968

Blomquist, Leif - 2002, 03, 04, 05

Blum, David - 1956

Bohlinger, Anthony - 2001

Bohlinger, Mike - 1999, 00, 01, 02

Bohus, William - 1957

Boniello, Paul - 1998, 99, 00

Bopp, H. John - 1972, 73, 74, 75

Borges, Joseph - 1991, 92

Boroff, Randy S. - 1971, 72, 73

Bosley, Arthur K. - 1965, 67

Bossow, Kenneth R. - 1953, 54, 55

Bottar, Taylor - 2007, 08, 09

Bottini, Thomas - 2007, 08

Bowers, Charles H. - 1967, 68

Boyce, C. O'Donnell - 1969

Breenbery, Benjamin N. - 1929

Brennan, E. G. - 1923, 24

Brennan, John - 1999

Brickley II, Theodore - 1964

Briggs, Charles David - 1964, 65

Briggs, Andrew - 1983, 84, 85

Britts, Devon - 2003, 04, 05, 06

Brocklebank, S. Wayne - 1949, 50

Brody, David S. - 1960, 62

Bromley, Heather - Mgr - 1990, 91

Brothers, Daivd - 1989

Brown, Harry A. - 1948

Brown, Jason -- 2000

Brown, Steve - 1984, 85

Brown, Timothy T. - 1974

Brown, Alfred G. - 1926, 27

Brown, William J. - 1978, 79

Brush, Robert W. - 1964, 65

Bryan, Christopher - 1998, 99, 00, 01

Bryan, Robert J. - 1971, 72, 73, 74

Brzeski, Richard - 1997, 98, 99, 00

Buchan, Kevin - 1998, 99, 00, 01

Buchanan, Amanada - Mgr - 1999

Buck, Michael - 2001, 02

Buckley, Philip - 1988, 89, 90

Buckley, Craig - 1995, 96, 97, 98

Buehning, Gerhard - 2008, 09

Buki, Shawn - 1988, 89

Bullard, Maurice L. - 1934, 36, 37

Burbank, Rembert W. 1920

Burnard, Hunter, 2007, 08, 09

Burrows, Raymond H. 1962

Burton, Richard - 1987, 88, 89

Buschhorn, Alfred H. - 1934, 35

Bush, R. Brody - 1996, 97, 98, 99

Butler, Kenneth W. 1936

Butt, Ronald G. - 1963, 64

Buttle, George - 1938

Button, Jr, Forrest C. - 1948, 49

Byram, Robert L. - 1942, 43

Byrne, Albert H. 1928

Bzik, John - 1974, 75, 76

Caleollo, Jr., Albert T. - 1950, 51, 52

Camerino, Mike - 1996, 99

Cameron, Matthew - 1991, 93, 94

Campanile, Paul - 1998, 99

Campbell, Norman A. - 1934

Campbell, Steve - 2007, 08

Campbell, Walter E. - 1937, 38

Campion, Albert E. - 1928, 29, 30

Canavan, John A. - 1963, 64

Capro, Rex - 1974, 75, 76, 77

Carafello, Greg - 2006, 07, 08

Cariati, Steven P. - 1962, 63

Carney, Robert E. - 1971, 72, 73

Carolan, Roderick - 1996, 97, 98, 99

Carroll, William J. - 1964, 66, 67

Carter, Randy - Mgr - 1983, 84, 85

Case, Clifford P. - 1924, 25

Cass, F. Richard - 1923, 24, 26, 27

Castagna, John D. - 1978

Cavallaro, Steven Mike - 1981, 82, 83

Cavallo, Joseph - 1977, 78

Ceccoli, Mike - 1996, 98

Chandler, Wallace - 1922, 24, 26

Chandler, James H. - 1941, 42, 43

Chartrand, Richard E. - 1935, 36, 37

Chartrand, Edward - 1939, 40

Chase, Alan I. - 1932

Checcio, Colin - 2004, 05, 06, 07

Chirillo, John R. - 1970, 71, 72

Chopey, Gabriel A. - 1948, 49

Cilip, Christopher -- 2000

Cillo, Anthony R. - 1950, 51, 52

Cirillo, Louis - 1976, 77, 78, 79

Clark, Robert N. - 1958, 59, 60

Clarke, Theodore H. - 1923, 24, 25, 26

Cleary, Thomas - 1990, 91, 92

Clurman, Andrew W. - 1982

Collett, Robert - 1934, 35

Collins, Francis - 2006, 07, 08

Conforti, Andrew - 2001, 02, 03, 04

Cook, Harvey C. - 1921, 22, 23

Cook, Jeffrey J. - 1970

Coomber, Michael - 2001, 02, 03, 04

Corbo, Ricahrd J. - 1974

Corso, Johathan - 1994, 95, 96, 97

Costello, Joseph E. - 1976

Costello, John - 1986, 87, 88, 89

Counes, George - 1999

Couse, Robert L. - Mgr - 1947

Cox, Edwin - 1946

Cramer, Richard T. - 1946, 48, 49

Cromwell, Keith - 1998, 99, 00, 01

Cronin, Jerry G. - 1931, 32

Crowther, John - 1984

Cuffe, Kenneth W. - 1946, 47, 48, 49

Cummins, Christie - Mgr - 1996, 97

Cunningham, David - 1989, 90, 91, 92

Curto, Anthony V. - 1958

Cwikowski, Theodore E. - 1952, 53

Cyphers, Harry W. - 1942, 43, 46, 47

Cyphers, Robert - 1949

D’Agostino, Andrew - 09

D'Andraia, Rocco - 1992

D'Antonio, James A. - 1962, 63, 54

D'Antonio, Jonathan - 1996, 97, 98, 99

Daisley - 1921

Danowski, John E. - 1973, 74, 75, 76

Darby, Wilbur S. - 1938, 39, 40

Darlington, George - 1960, 61

Daut, John F. - 1955, 56, 57

David, Robert E. - 1967, 68

Davis, Dominique - 2004

Davis, Maurice - 1981

Dawson, Patrick - 1984, 85, 86, 87

Deakin, Oliver - 1927

Dechowitz, Fred L. - 1949

DeCicco, Andrew - 1987, 88, 89, 90

Decker, Edward H. - 1929, 30, 31

Deissler, Carl - 1984

Delahunt, Charles S. - 1948, 49, 50

DeLapi, Nicholas - 1990, 91, 92, 93

Delp, Christopher - 1993, 94

DeLucca, Dan - 1994, 95, 96

Demby, Neal A. - 1964

DeMeo, Mike - 2006, 07, 08, 09

Diamond, Arthur M. - 1972, 73, 74

Dickerson, Donald A. - Mgr - 1934

Dickinson, Edward A. - 1922, 23

DiLiberti, Charles - 1947, 48

DiOrio, Joseph - 1946, 47, 48

DiSciorio, David - 1983, 84, 85, 86

Dittmar, K. A. - 1920

Doctor, Chris - 2004, 05, 06, 07

Doherty, Steve - 2007

Doig, Stephen C. - 1928, 29

Domogala, Thomas G. - 1964, 65, 66

Donahue, Colin - 2008, 09

Donovan, Colin - 1992, 93

Donovan, Timothy - 1983, 84, 85, 86

Dorne, Peter D. - 1974, 75

Dougherty, Heather - Mgr - 1999

Dougherty, Patrick - 1988, 89

Dove, William C. - 1947, 48


ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERSDrews, Reynold H. - 1928

Drews, Reynold H. - Mgr - 1929

Drost, Todd - 1987

Dublier, George L. - 1925

Duca, Jeffrey - 2000, 01, 02, 03

Dugan, Mike - 2006, 07, 08, 09

Duggan, T.D. - 1921

Duncan, Joseph - 2001, 02, 03, 04

Dunne, Owen - 1983, 84, 85

Eastwick, Alan R. - 1942, 43, 47

Eastwood, Andrew - 1978, 79, 80, 81

Eckert, James - 1985, 86, 88, 89

Eckhardt, J.W. - 1920, 21, 22

Edgerly, Charles R. - 1937, 38

Eisenhauer, D. Kevin - 1975

Ekedahl, Duane H. - 1952, 53, 54

Ely, Daniel Kyle - 1981, 82

Elzer, Matthew - 1993, 94, 95, 96

Emmer, John S. - 1965, 66, 67

Enander, Ellis A. - 1923, 24

Engelhardt, Drew - 2007, 08

Epperson, Donald - 1986

Epstein, Marc J. - 1967

Ergenbright, Troy - 1999, 00, 01

Erickson, Robert D. - 1969, 70, 71

Evans, William W. - 1937, 39, 40

Evanson, E.W. - 1930

Facciponti, Debbie - Mgr - 1987, 88

Fagan, Shannon - Mgr - 1999

Fairchild, Ralph B. - 1929

Falso, Joseph - 1995, 96, 98, 99

Falzon, Dean - 1995, 96, 97, 98

Farnsworth, Gregory - 1982, 83

Farrar, Lyle - 2005, 06, 07, 08

Farquharson, Jr., William R. - 1956, 57, 58

Feinerman, Peter S. - 1980, 82, 83

Feirer, William A. - 1920, 21

Ferraro, Michael - 1983, 84

Ferraro, Clem - 1961

Fertal, Tom - 1994

Filippone, Nick - 2005, 06, 07, 08

Firkser, Boaz - 1952

Fish, Bradford - 1984, 85, 86, 87

Fisher, Brian - 1998, 99, 00, 01

Fisher, William J. 1978, 79, 80

Fitch, Fred - 1925

Flanagan, Henry E. - 1965, 66, 67

Flanagan, John - 2002, 03, 04, 05

Fleischman, William E. - 1958, 59, 60

Flesch, Renee - Mgr - 1984

Flower, Robert A. - 1962, 63

Flynn, Joseph R. - 1947, 48

Flynn, Brian - 1984, 85

Ford, J. Alexander - 1925

Ford, Ben E. - 1943, 47

Ford, James D. - 1977, 78, 79, 80

Forman, Randolph - 1928, 29

Fornaro, Robert L. - 1973, 74, 75

Forrest, Deborah J. - Mgr - 1973, 74

Fox, Jason - 1994

Fradkin, Jacob - 09

Francke III, William F. - 1952, 53

Freid, Gregg - 1983, 84, 85, 86

Fuller, Richard G. - 1947, 48

Furey, Raymond J. - 1966, 67, 68

Fusilli, Louis - 1986, 87, 88, 89

Gabriel, Gerald V. - 1952, 53, 54

Gaines, Matthew - 2004, 05, 06, 07

Gammello, Chris - 2006, 07, 08

Gant, Jr., Charles H. - Mgr - 1941

Gant, Jr., Charles H. - 1940

Garcia, Frank J. - 1971

Garrison, Samuel - 1953, 54

Gasior, Walter J. - 1950, 51

Gaughran, Jr., Gerard W. - 1974, 76

Gaunt, Stanley N. - 1938

Gerweck, Richard A. - 1949, 50

Ghedina, Joe - 1996

Gilbert, Zachary - 1999, 00, 01

Gilman, James - 1985, 86, 87, 88

Gisser, Arthur - 1958

Gladwin, Richard A. - 1948, 49, 50

Glass, Norman - 1935, 37

Gleason, Richard W. - 1954, 55

Gleave, Michael T. - 1976, 77

Godfrey, William - 1939, 40

Goetz, Henry W. 1956, 57, 58

Goldberg, Adam - 2007, 08, 09

Goldberg, Jeffrey - 1968

Goldsmith, Bernard - 1964, 65, 66

Goodman, Livingston T. - 1942, 43, 46

Gosnell, Douglas E. - 1949, 50, 51

Gowen, Winthrop - 1940

Gowen, Ernest L. - 1963

Graf, Henry W. - 1933, 34

Graham, Robert W. 1950, 51

Gramarossa, Stephen - 1976, 77, 78, 79

Graulich, George J. - 1958

Gray, Edward D. - 1926, 27, 28

Greason, George H. - 1932

Greenberg, Benjamin N. - 1928, 30

Griffin, Patricia A. - Mgr - 1976

Griswold, Elmer - 1935

Grosch, Blake - 1999

Grubb, Robert N. - 1971, 72

Gucker, Donald H. - 1955, 56, 57

Gutzwiller, James E. - 1939, 40, 41

Hall, William H. - 1961, 62, 63

Hall, Brian K. - 1973 75, 76

Hallock, George M. - 1936, 37,38

Halloran, William B. - 1966, 67, 68

Hamilton, Thomas B. - 1962, 63

Hammel, Alexander - 1942, 43

Hancox, Steve - 1959

Hankins, James B. - 1951

Hanna, Jr., Howard R. - 1970

Harding, Jr., Fred R. - 1964, 65

Hart, Gordon J. - Mgr - 1926

Hart, Gordon J. - 1925

Hasbrouck, Albert R. - 1939, 40, 41

Haugevik, Edward A. - 1972, 73

Haugevik, Andrew L. - 1970, 71

Hayden, Matthew - 1990, 91

Hayden, John - 1984, 85, 86, 87

Hayes, Tom R. - 1992, 93, 94

Hayes, Shannon - Mgr - 1984, 85, 86, 87

Havalchak, Greg - 2003, 04, 05, 06

Heath, Jr., Raymond P. - Mgr - 1948

Heffernan, Christopher - 1981, 82, 83, 84

Hemphill, Clifford J. - 1964, 66

Herbert, Carl M. - 1969, 70

Herger, William - 1987

Heumann, Steven - 1986, 87

Hext, Rachel E. - Mgr - 1973

Heyd, Edward M. - 1931

Higgins, Ivanhoe B. - 1965, 66

Hille, Scott - 1990, 91, 92

Hilliard, A.E. - 1921

Hilliard, J.C. - 1920, 21, 22

Hitchner, Stephen B. - 1937, 38, 39

Hobleman, Alfred C. - 1922, 23

Hoffman, Chris - 2005, 06, 07, 08

Hohman, Michael J. - 1974, 76, 77

Holliman, Kirk E. - 1966, 67, 68

Hollingsworth, Marvin G. - 1987, 88, 89, 90

Holly, Nicholas - 1992, 93, 94

Holthusen, J.A. - 1930

Hopkins, Carroll W. - 1926, 27

Horgan, Timothy - 1999, 00, 01, 02

Horn, Stephen, A - 1967, 68

Horoszewski, Roman - 1962, 63

Hover, Kevin - 09

Hover, Sean - 2007, 08, 09

Howard, Cary - 2005

Howard, Jr., Willis W. - 1952, 53

Howell, Robert C. - 1951, 52, 53

Howell, C. Stuart - 1963

Howland, John B. - 1957, 58, 59

Hubbard, Robert D. - 1949, 50

Huber, William - Mgr - 1963

Hubner, Chris J. - 1977, 78, 79, 80

Hulsmann, James - 1995, 96, 97, 98

Humphreys, James F. - 1932, 33, 34

Hunter, Scott - 1996

Hunton, Jay E. - 1959

Hurlburt, Stewart A. - 1941

Hurwitz, Michael - 2007, 08, 09

Hutchinson, Charles V.A. - Mgr - 1925

Hutchinson, Charles V.A. - 1924

Hutton, John - 1984, 85, 86, 87

Iannascola, Denise - Mgr - 1983

Idowu, Henry - 2007

Irving, Delmont S. - 1966

Irwin, Whitney - 1953

Jackman, Craig - 1995, 96, 97

Jackson, Reid - 1991, 92, 93, 94

Jaffe, Lane - 1995, 96, 97

James, Donald M. - 1920, 21, 22

Jaquiss Harold M. - 1963

Jarema, Andrew - 1936, 37

Jarvis, Ronald - 1940, 41

Jefferds, Vincent H. - 1939, 40, 41

Jennings, Bruce - 1977

Jochim, Frank W. - 1929, 30, 31

Johnson, J. Munson - 1920, 21

Johnson, Robert G. - 1928, 29

Johnson, Wayne K. - 1927, 28

Johnson, Eugene - 1982, 84, 85

Johnson, C. Stanley - 1925

Joinnides, Paul - 1966, 67, 68

Jones, Brandon - 2000, 01, 02

Jones, Darrell - 1985, 86

Jordon, Allan H. - 1963

Juergens, George A. - 1955, 56

Julien, Joseph J. - 1930, 31, 32

Junier, R. Roland - 1966

Jurczak, Greg - 1994, 95, 96, 97

Kahn, Steven - 1977, 78, 79

Kaiman, Dan - 2004

Kampe, Richard A. - 1965, 66

Kane, Michael E. - 1978

Kanterakis, Irene - Mgr - 1999

Keaestner, Sonya - Mgr - 1984, 85, 86

Kearney, Edward - 1928, 29, 30

Keating, Melvin L. - 1967

Kee, Brian A. - 1978

Keel, Stephen - 1998, 99

Keeler, Elmer - 1939, 40

Keiler, Henry F. - 1923, 24

Kelley, - 1922

Kelley, Robert E. - 1954, 55, 56

Kelly, Kory - 2008, 09

Kempf, William - 1928

Kenney, Robert P. - 1954, 55

Kenny, William - 1946

Kent, William - 1981

Kenyon, Alexander - 2001

Kenyon, Christopher - 2001, 02, 04

Kerr, Bradley F. - 1967, 68

Kerwin, Brad - 2000, 01, 02

Kessler, Brent - 1991, 92, 93

Kidon, John - 1992, 93, 94, 95

Kielb, Stephen - 1992, 93

Kiernan, James W. - 1923, 24, 25

Kiley, Alfred - 1960

Kirchner, Richard C. - 1963, 64

Kirkwood, John P. - 1929, 30, 31

Kirst, Kyle - 1988, 89, 90

Kiselick, Mary Ellen - Mgr - 1974

Kizis, Michael L. - 1969, 70

Klinsman, Elmer H. - 1935, 36, 37

Knabb, George T. - 1932

Knacke, Gary f. - 1971, 72, 73

Knauss, Richard J. -1930, 31


Knopf, Mark R. - 1979, 80, 81, 82

Knowles, Albert L. - 1932, 33

Koch, Theodore H. - 1959, 60, 61

Kohmescher, Kristin - Mgr - 1996, 97

Kolon, Chris - 1996, 97, 98, 99

Kopcsik, Jeremy - 1995, 96, 97, 98

Kopley, Matthew - 1995, 96, 97, 98

Kosnac, Stephani - Mgr - 1980

Kowalski, Joseph - 1960, 61, 62

Kramer, George A. - 1932, 33, 34

Kresge, Jonathan - 1992, 93

Krost, Brian S. - 1982, 83, 85

Krueger, Kyle - 1999

Kuchta, Kurt J. - 1973, 74, 75

Kulthau, R.Y. - 1923, 24

Kurdyla, Allen - 1993, 94, 95

Kurdyla, Aaron - 1994, 95, 96, 97

Kyprianou, Cooper - 09

Lagunowich, P. Nicholas - 1992, 93, 94, 95

Lamanna, Christian - 1992, 93, 94, 95

Lamb, George A. - 1963, 64, 65

Lamscha, R. Burton - 1921, 22

Landemare, Jr., H. Maurice - 1952, 53, 54

Lathrop, Churchill P. - Mgr - 1922

Latimer, George A. - 1930, 31, 32

Latona, Joseph - 1978

Lebo, Michael - 1993

Lechtonen, Reino O. - 1935, 36, 37

Lederer, Robert - 1993, 94

Lee, Christopher - 1993, 94

Lee, Jr., Walter A. - 1949, 50

LeFebvre, Michael - 1991

Leitch, Richard J. - 1966, 68, 69

Lemert, Kenneth D. - 1969

Lemken, Robert - 1991, 92, 93, 94

Lenhart, Paul H. - 1943

Letson, Charles T. - 1932

Lewis, Richard - 1984, 85, 86, 87

Lieber, Steven I. - 1968, 69, 70

Lilien, Matthew - 2002, 03, 04, 05

Lincoln, Allan B. - 1921, 22, 23

Lindsay, Perry C. - 1921, 22, 23

Little, George P. - 1947, 48, 49, 50

Locker, Steven - 1988, 89, 90, 91

Locks, Brian - 1996, 97, 98

Lockwood, David - 1992, 93, 94, 95

Loppacker, R. A. - 1922

Lord, Thomas A. - 1964

Lott, William H. - 1920, 21

Lovejoy, Jamie - 2002, 03, 04, 05

Luca, Vincent - 1985

Luciano, Steven - 1988, 89, 90, 91

Lugossy, Frank T. - 1959, 60, 61

Lundwall, Albert A. - 1935, 36, 37

Luthman, Carl R. - Mgr - 1964, 65

Lutwyler, Craig - 2002

Lynch, Jeffrey - 1983, 84, 85, 86

Lyon, C. Keith - 1997

MacDonald, Kenneth W. - 1941, 42, 43

MacDonald, George E. - 1969, 70, 71

MacDonnell, Richard - 2000, 01

MacGilvary, Donald P. - 1926, 27, 28

MacGregor, John - 1952

Mackessey, J.N. - 1923

Mackey, Russ - 1995, 97, 98

MacLin, Thomas - 1957

Maddox, John L. - 1935, 36

MaGee, Joseph W. - 1974

Maher, Daniel - 1990, 91

Malekoff, Andrew - 1971

Malinak, Roy M. - 1971, 72, 73

Malinow, Martin - 1981, 82, 83, 84

Mangan, Will - 09

Manners, John - 2003, 04, 05, 06

Mannix, Kevin P. - 1978

Mareau, Marc - 1987, 88, 89

Marinelli, Adriano J. - 1952, 53

Marino, Ralph M. - 1977

Mark, Bernard F. - 1926, 27, 28

Marshall, Steven A. - 1976

Martello, Thomas - 1984, 85, 86

Martin, Peter J. - 1966, 67, 68

Martino, John - 1997, 98, 99, 00

Martocci, Victor F. - 1969, 70, 71

Martocci, Emil V. - 1941

Massey, George P. - 1970, 71, 72

Massey, Eugene S. - 1932, 33

Massey, Scott - 1999, 00, 01

Mastropaolo, Wendy - Mgr - 1994

Matheis, Leland V. - 1920, 21, 22

Mattes, Christopher - 2008, 09

Matthews, Roger C. - 1961, 62, 63

Mattia, Hector A. - 1932, 33

Mauro, Michael A. - 1976, 78,79

Mayer, Brad - 1996, 97, 98, 99

Mayer, Griffin - 1999, 00, 01

McCabe, Douglas L. - 1943

McCarthy, Stuart R. - 1966, 67, 68

McGinty, Ryan - 1994

McInnes, John C. - 1931, 32

McKiernan, James H. - 1979

McLaughlin, Michael - 2000, 01

McMahon, Mark - 1982, 83, 84

McVeigh, Malcolm J. - 1950, 51, 52

Meier, Henry H. - 1931

Meigel, John - 1972, 73, 74, 75

Meistrell, H.L. - Mgr - 1920

Melanson, Ted - 2005, 06

Mellone, Richard A. - 1982

Mellone, Richard A. - Mgr - 1981

Melvin, Brian - 2005, 06, 07

Mercurio, Richard A. - 1974, 75

Meredith, Alan - 1947, 49

Meredith, George P. - 1948

Metzger, Karl E. - 1932, 33

Michaelis, Eric - 1992, 93

Miller, Jr., William C. - 1925, 26

Miller, Paul C. - 1980, 81, 82

Miller, Robert - 2004, 05

Milligan, John - 1946

Milne, James G. - 1975, 76, 77

Mirabito, Richard J. - 1973, 74, 75, 76

Mitek, Adam - 1993, 94

Mitschele, Kristin (Mgr.) - 2002

Moffett, Thomas W. - 1953, 54, 55

Mohn, Robert A. - 1958

Molineaux, P.R. - 1920, 21

Molloy, J. A. - 1920

Mone, John - 1990, 91

Montgomery, Monte D - 1953, 54, 55

Moon, Ridgeway, V.C. - 1935, 36, 37

Mooney, Brett - 2003, 04, 05, 06

Moore, Scott - 1987, 89, 90

Moore, Robert L. - Mgr - 1933

Moore, Warner A. - 1923

Moorhead, John R. - 1932

Morea, Stephen - 1968

Morris, Robert - 2004

Morton, Jr., Thomas V. - Mgr - 1939

Mosher III, Robert R. - 1952, 53, 54

Mosteiro, Kenneth J. - 1974, 76

Moyse, Kenneth R. - 1958

Mudie, Samuel H. - 1960, 61, 62

Mudie, Robert E. - 1963, 64, 65

Mudie, Charles R. - 1965, 66, 67

Mulcahey, Fordon H. - 1925

Mullar, Robert J. - 1977

Muller, H. Clark - 1946, 48

Mulvey, Susan - Mgr - 1985, 86, 87, 88

Murphy, Patrick - 1998, 99, 00, 01

Naporano, Jr., Andrew J. - 1969, 70

Naslonski, William - 1981, 82, 83, 84

Naslonski, James - 1989

Naslonski, John - 1982, 83, 84, 85

Naso, Robert J. - 1957, 58, 59

Nazzaro, Joseph P. - 1961, 62

Neiley, Nicholas W. - 1957, 59

Neinstedt, Chris - 09

Nelson, Richard - 1942

Nelson, John R. - 1975

Nelson, Milton - 1939, 40, 41

Nelson, Oswald - 1926, 27

Nesbitt, Robert D. - 1968, 69, 70

Neumann, William G. - 1942, 43

Newman, Edward - 1989, 90

Nicklas, Richard M. - 1957, 58, 59

Nomer, Howell - Mgr - 1946

Norton, Chris - 1994, 95

Norton, Keith - 1996, 97, 98, 99

Norton, Mark A. - 1968, 69, 70

Nuzzi, John A. - 1980, 82

O'Brien, John - 1985

O’Dougherty, Chris - 2006, 07, 08, 09

O'Shea, Ryan - 1992, 93, 94, 95

O’Toole, Timothy - 2003, 04, 05, 06

Ohiokpehai, Daren - 2004

Okulski, John A. - 1964, 65, 66

Olin, Billy - 2007, 08, 09

Oliva, Anthony D. - Mgr - 1961, 62

Oliver, Scott - 1997, 98, 99, 00

Olsen, Robert F. - 1977, 78, 79, 80

Omley, Herbert - 1946

Opdyke, Dwight A. - 1933 34

Orlick, Joseph E. - 1948, 49, 50

Orrizzi, John D. - 1968, 69, 70

Ortega, Felix - Mgr - 1997, 98, 99

Osgood, Jr., Charles F. - 1923, 24, 25, 26

Padella, Carmita - Mgr - 1987

Palcanis, Franklin G. - 1934, 35, 36

Palenscar, Arthur T. - 1971, 72

Palermo, Nicholas J. - 1957, 58

Palmatier, W.A.C. - 1920

Palmer, Herbert G. - 1927, 28, 29

Pantages, Pete - 2006, 07, 08, 09

Parsons, Donald C. - 1948, 49, 50

Paul, Irvin - 1935

Pavelec, Barry - 1961, 62

Peezick, Richard B. - 1977

Pencek, Richard W. - 1958, 59, 60

Pendleton, E.C. - 1920

Pennington, Justin - 2007, 08, 09

Pense, Robert M. - 1966, 67, 68

Percival, Ned - 1998, 99

Pereyra, Thomas Edwin - 1927, 28, 29

Perry, Arthur C. - 1936, 37, 38

Peters, Bill - 1995, 96

Pfaltz, H.M. - 1921

Phillips, Edwin W. - 1927

Phillips, Samuel E. - 1972

Pickar, David - 1969

Pilato, Edward C. - 1981

Pinajian, Mark 1998

Pisano, Anthony - 1960, 61

Pitt, Lawrence W. - 1938, 39

Pizzi, Danielle - Mgr - 1991

Plath, Trevor - 1999

Plummer, J. Thornton - 1926

Pooley, David W. - 1956, 57, 58

Popson, Paul D. - 1964, 65, 66

Popson, Kenneth J. - 1967

Porter, Brendan - 2007, 08, 09

Portillo, Raul - 1985

Ports, George - 1956

Potter, Edgar J. - 1925

Power, Ian - 1999

Powless, Delby - 2003, 04

Prakopcyk, Richard A. - 1975, 76, 77,78

Prat, Christopher - 1990, 91, 92, 93

Pritts, Timothy - 1987, 88, 89, 90

Purdy, Michael - 1994, 95, 96

Quimby, Nel D. - 1920

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS


Quinones, Edward J. - 1977, 78, 80, 81

Rabideau, Luke - 1999

Race, Ernest S. - 1941, 42

Raggi, Jams L. - 180, 81

Ranieri, George B. - 1943, 46, 47

Rasmuson, Erik - 1995, 96, 97, 98

Raub, Howard B. - 1923, 24

Rauch, Daniel - 2003, 04, 05, 06

Ray, Albert - 1979, 81, 82, 83

Recouso, Chris - 1984

Reibel, Samuel - Mgr - 1953

Reilly, Joseph E. - 1977, 78, 79

Reilly, Thomas - 1986, 87

Renshaw, Richard N. - 1937, 38

Ress, Warren L. - 1938

Rhoads, Brian - 1997, 98, 99, 00

Rhodes, Robert D. - 1925, 26

Rhodes, Robert J. - 1976, 77

Richardson, Charles A. - 1954, 55, 56

Riemenschneider, Robert - 1972

Rinaldi, Gregory - 1987, 88, 89, 90

Rinck, Michael J. - 1972, 73, 74, 75

Rionda, Marcos - 1991, 92

Ritch, Glenn T. - 1967, 68, 69

Rizk, Richard A. - 1954, 55

Roberts, Brad - 2006

Roberts, George H. - 1950, 51

Roberts, Clifford E. - 1926, 27

Roberts, Edwin B. - 1926, 27, 28

Robinson, George A. - 1962, 63, 64

Robinson, Arthur - 1956, 57

Rochon, Alex - 2004

Rockafeller, Harry, II - 1939, 40, 41

Rodgers, Austin - 2003, 04, 05, 06

Rogers, Kelly - 1991, 92, 93, 94

Rogers, Michael - 1988, 89, 90, 91

Rohrbach, Nelson J. - 1927, 28, 29

Rolph, Arthur B. - 1936, 37, 38

Rommel, Jeff - 2006, 07, 08, 09

Rommel, Tim - 09

Roos, Brad - 1984, 85

Rosenwald, Theodore - 1925

Rosetti, William B. - 1924, 25

Ross, Kenneth - 1940, 41, 42

Rothenberg, Steven G. - 1968, 69

Rotkin, Alan M. - 1969, 70

Rotunda, Frank J. - 1965, 66, 67

Rough, David - 1999, 00, 01

Rouse, Rodney T. - 1925

Rowe, James F. - 1946, 47

Rubin, Albert - 1936, 37

Rubeling, Kyle - 2003, 04, 05, 06

Ruch, Kenneth A. - 1924, 25, 26

Ruhlman, John - 1960

Russ, Stanley E. - Mgr - 1931

Russo, Ralph J. - 1938, 39, 40

Rutledge, Melinda - Mgr - 1996,97,98

Ryan, James J. - 1977

Sacco, Toni S. - Mgr - 1978

St. George, Mike - 1999

Salowe, Alan - 1990, 91

Sample, Jr., Samuel R. - 1952, 53

Sanderson, Nate - 2005, 06

Sasser, Alfred - 1947, 48

Savidge, George Peter - 1964, 65, 66

Sbert, Robert S. - 1964

Schablik, Keith - 1995, 96, 97, 98

Schaffel, Aaron D. - 1977, 79

Schaffer, John - 1986

Schaible, Kenneth W. - 1923

Schaller, David - 1996, 97, 98, 99

Schambach, Mike - 1999, 00, 02, 03

Schambach, Phil - 1999, 2003

Scheffer, Richard H. - 1968, 69, 70

Schermer, Anton - 1986, 87, 88, 89

Schettino, C. Thomas - 1929

Schmauder, Arthur E. - 1925

Schmidt, Ralph - 1941, 42

Schmidt, Walter J. - 1957, 58

Schmidt, Herb Walter - 1960, 61, 62

Schmidt, John - 1941

Schmidt, Nicholas - 2000, 01, 02, 03

Schmunk, John - 1989, 90, 91

Schoenfeld, Melissa - Mgr - 1994

Schultz, William A. - Mgr - 1965

Schweiker, Malcolm A. - 1942, 43

Schwenker, Carl - 1935

Sciacca, Joseph A. - 1979, 80, 81, 82

Scipione, Richard A. - 1974, 75, 76, 77

Scudder, W. Tracy - 1928, 29

Scudder, Jr., Henry J. - Mgr - 1930

Scudder, Jr., Henry J. - 1929

Seaman, Lloyd s. - 1957, 58, 59

Seeley, Robert D. - 1938, 39, 40

Seward, Michael - 1993, 94, 95, 96

Sewell, Richard - 1969

Shaivitz, Edward G. - 1966, 67, 68

Shaivitz, Daniel - 1999, 00

Shallcross, Donald C. - 1941

Sharrett, Allan C. - 1947, 48, 50

Shedden, James M. - 1929

Shemesh, Brian - 2008, 09

Sheridan, James - 1981, 82, 83, 84

Sheridan, Kevin - 1987, 88, 89

Shuster, Ricahrd - 1986

Shuster, Carl N. - Mgr - 1941, 42

Shuster, John W. - Mgr - 1951

Sicoli, Anthony - 2002, 03, 04, 05

Simon, Harry - 1954, 55

Sindle, Harry - 1949

Sissler, Michael - 2004, 05, 07, 08

Smith, Matthew - 1999

Smith, Rob - 2006

Smoyer, Thomas R. - 1931

Snedeker, Leonard D. - 1930, 31

Snider, Steve - 1997, 98, 99, 00

Sorensen, Nancy - Mgr - 1985, 86, 87, 88

Spangenberger, Joseph G. - 1954

Sparks, William E. - 1920, 21, 22, 23

Sparrow, John - 1986

Spillett, Daniel - 1992, 93, 94, 95

Spizuoco, Richard S. - 1969, 70

Springer, Kenneth - 2000, 01, 02, 03

Stack, Keith W. - 1979

Stagnitta, Michael - 09

Stanwick, Tad - 2006, 08, 09

Steiner, Alfred - 1942

Stevens, Michael - 1993, 95

Stilley, Erik - 2008, 09

Stone, Will - 2006, 07, 08, 09

Sturgess, Billy - 2007, 08

Sulfnar, Lisa - Mgr - 1989

Sullivan, Scott - 1992, 93, 94, 95

Sullivan, Barry D. - 1958

Summer, William - Mgr - 1927

Summer, William - 1926

Sutphin, Ellsworth E. - 1939

Sutphin, Ellsworth E. - Mgr - 1940

Sweeney, Thomas P. - 1977, 78, 79, 80

Tahan, John - 1996, 97, 98

Tarjan, Armen Charles - 1943, 47

Teare, Malcolm M. - 1948

Teatom, James R. - 1974, 75, 76,77

Teller, D. Woolsey - 1921, 22, 23

Temple, Samuel B. - 1933, 34, 35

Temple, Leon B. - 1938, 39, 40

Terrizzi, Anthony - 1960, 61

Terry, Lea E. - 1946, 47, 48, 49

Tevlin, Patrick - 1984, 85, 86, 87

Thomas, Jr., Henry F. - 1953, 54, 55

Thompson, DuBois S. - 1925, 26

Thralls, Jr., Jerome - 1926, 27, 28

Thropp, Frank W. - 1946, 47, 48, 49

Tillotson, Robert B. - 1952, 53

Tobin, Caylin - Mgr - 1990

Togno, Vincent - 1959, 60

Tolochko, John - 1985, 86, 87

Tomsky, Craig - 1985, 86

Topping, Lawrence D. - 1969, 70, 71

Totorella, Peter - 1986, 88, 89, 90

Townsend, Alexander - 1926, 27, 28

Trabulsky, Edward - 1984, 85, 86, 87

Trapp, Louis - 1981, 83, 84, 85

Trent, Zach - 2004, 05, 06

Tully, James F. - 1980, 81, 82

Tuman, Martin - Mgr - 1949, 50

Twitchell, Albert W. - 1933, 34, 35

Twitchell, Richard W. - 1963

Tyree, Mark - 1978, 79, 80, 81

Udert, Roland - Mgr - 1987, 88

Ullman, Rocky - 1997

Updike, Harold - 1934

Valestra, John M. - 1962, 63, 64

Vallario, Michael - 1993, 94

Van Mater, George - 1939

Van Mater, Daniel D. - 1934, 35, 36

Van Ness, Bruce R. - 1969

Van Orden, Frank - 1926

Van Roten, Mike - 1996, 97, 98, 99

Vecchio, Aaron - 1997, 98, 99, 00

Vecchio, Robert - 1961, 62

Vencak, Robert D. - 1979, 80, 81, 82

Vickers-Annis, Taylor - 2007, 08, 09

Villani, John J. - 1952

Voorhees - 1920

Vukov, Glenn - 1978, 79, 80, 81

Wagner, Christopher - 1987, 88, 89

Waldron, Jerome H. - 1927

Waldron, Jerome H. - Mgr - 1928

Walgrove, Jr., George R. - 1954

Walsh, Lawrence A. - 1969, 70, 71

Walsh, Matthew - 1986, 87, 88, 89

Ward, William F. - 1931, 32, 33

Warner, Bryan - 2000, 01, 02, 03

Warnick, Ryan - 09

Warr, Richard - 1928

Waters, Kelly - Mgr - 1988

Waters, Kyle - 2002, 03, 04, 05

Watson, James - 1990, 91, 92, 93

Watson, Steven - 2008, 09

Weber, Garth F - 1965, 66, 67

Wehner, Robert - 1987

Weil, Jessica - Mgr - 1983, 84, 85, 86

Weiler, Richard C. - 1949, 50

Weingarten, James - 1990, 91, 92

Weingarten, Dale - 1979, 80, 81, 82

Weis, Arthur H. - 1922, 23

Wells, Evon - 1946

Wetjen, Rolf G. - 1962

Whelan, Matthew - 1988, 89

Whiffin, Lawrence R. - 1970, 71

White, Donald K. - 1941, 42, 43

White, Tim - 2001, 02, 03, 04

White, Chris - 2006, 07, 08

Whitson, Richard C. - 1950

Wiesmeier, Edward - 1958, 59, 60

Willott, James F. - 1965, 66, 67

Williams, David - 1999

Wojcik, Joseph - 1985

Wolfing, Christopher - 1987

Wolverton, George R. - Mgr - 1966, 67

Wood, W.A. - 1922, 24

Wooden, Kenneth - 1956, 67

Worden, Walter A. - 1934, 36

Yarusso, Michael - 1989, 90, 91, 92

Yatauro, Richard E. - 1951

Young, Harry C. - Mgr - 1943

Young, D.W. - 1928

Yurcak, Jenny (Mgr.) - 2002

Yurcak, Ronald N. - 1963, 64, 65

Zanetti, Vincent P. - 1977, 78, 79

Zenda, Zachary - 09

Zerrillo, Nick - 09

Zoanetti, Michael - 1995, 96, 97, 98

Zukaukas, Charles L. - 1941, 42

Zwillinger, Alan S. - 1972, 73, 74, 75

Bold indicates currently active player

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS


The William Miller TrophyAwarded to that team member ingood academic standing who, byhis own example, has constitutedan inspiration to his teammatesand made the greatest contribu-tion to the team in the season’splay.

2009 - Chris O’Dougherty2008 - Chris O’Dougherty2007 - Colin Checcio2006 - Greg Havalchak2005 - Jamie Lovejoy2004 - Greg Havalchak2003 - Jeff Duca

Greg Havalchak2002 - Brad Kerwin2001 - Keith Cromwell2000 - Keith Cromwell1999 - Keith Cromwell1998 - Keith Cromwell1997 - Brody Bush

Brad Mayer1996 - Mike Seward1995 - Ryan O’Shea1994 - Reid Jackson1993 - Nick DeLapi1992 - Mike Yarusso1991 - Greg Rinaldi1990 - Steve Luciano1989 - Lou Fusilli1988 - Greg Rinaldi,

Jim Gilman1987 - Ed Trabulsy1986 - Dave Disciorio1985 - Brian Krost1984 - John Naslonski1983 - Bill Naslonski1982 - Albert Ray

Robert Vencak1981 - Robert Vencak1980 - Robert Vencak1979 - James Ford1978 - Mike Mauro

Tom Sweeney1977 - James Teatom1976 - Richard Scipione1975 - Alan Zwillinger1974 - Robert Bryan1973 - Edward Haugevik1972 - George Massey1971 - Victor Martocci1970 - Richard Scheffer1969 - Bruce Van Ness1968 - Edward Shaivitz1967 - Jack Emmer1966 - G. Peter Savidge1965 - George Lamb1964 - James D’Antonio

John Valestra1963 - Roger Matthews1962 - Joseph Kowalski1961 - George Darlington, Theodore Koch1960 - Dick Pencek1959 - Robert Naso1958 - Robert Naso1957 - John Daut1956 - Robert Andrews1955 - Robert Andrews1954 - Samuel Garrison1953 - Donald Stevens1952 - Wallace Beneville, Malcolm McVeigh1951 - Douglas Gosnell1950 - Joseph Orlick1949 - Joseph Orlick1948 - Charles DiLiberti

The Frederick Fitch TrophyAwarded to the varsity letterwinner

who, through personal effort to devel-op his lacrosse ability, has shown thegreatest improvement during the sea-son.

2009 - Gerhard Buehning2008 - Chris Hoffmann2007 - Will Stone2006 - Austin Rodgers2005 - Sean Battoni2004 - Tom O’Toole2003 - Antony Sicoli2002 - Tim White2001 - Pat Murphy2000 - Brian Fisher1999 - Rod Carolan1998 - Steve Snider1997 - Brian Locks1996 - Keith Schablik1995 - Mike Seward1994 - Dan Spillett1993 - Mark Bachardy1992 - Mike Beyrer1991 - Jamie Watson1990 - Scott Moore1989 - Steve Berkeley1988 - Phil Buckley1987 - Mark Moreau1986 - Gregg Freid1985 - Pat Dawson1984 - Tom Martello1983 - Andy Briggs1982 - Dale Weingarten1981 - Joseph Sciacca1980 - Robert Olsen1979 - Stephen Gramarossa1978 - Joseph Reilly1977 - James Milne1976 - Ralph Bekkevold1975 - Charles Apel1974 - Richard Mirabito1973 - Richard Mercurio1972 - Roy Malinak1971 - Robert Erickson1970 - Lawrence Walsh1969 - Kenneth Lampert1968 - John David Orrizzi1967 - Peter Martin1966 - Paul Joinnides1965 - Jack Emmer1964 - George Lamb1963 - James D’Antonio1962 - Richard Anderson1961 - George Darlington1960 - Frank Lugossy1959 - Jay Hutton1958 - William Fleischman

Dick Pencek1957 - Nicholas Neiley1956 - Charles Richardson1955 - George Juergens1954 - Duane Ekadahl1953 - Adriano Marinelli1952 - Albert Calello1951 - Robert Graham1950 - Wallace Beneville

The Alfred Sasser TrophyAwarded to that member of the

Rutgers varsity lacrosse teamwho, in the spirit of team play, hasmade the most assists duringthat year.

2009 - Justin Pennington2008 - Justin Pennington2007 - Chris Doctor2006 - Chris Doctor2005 - Leif Blomquist2004 - Leif Blomquist

Tim White2003 - Leif Blomquist2002 - Jamie Lovejoy2001 - Keith Cromwell2000 - Mike McLaughlin1999 - Brody Bush1998 - Keith Cromwell1997 - Brody Bush1996 - Brody Bush1995 - Ryan O’Shea1994 - Matt Cameron1993 - Christian Lamanna1992 - Chris Prat1991 - Steve Luciano1990 - Steve Luciano1989 - Steve Luciano1988 - Peter Tortorella1987 - Ed Trabulsy1986 - Ed Trabulsy1985 - Ed Trabulsy1984 - Bill Naslonski1983 - Bill Naslonski1982 - Paul Miller1981 - Paul Miller1980 - James Ford1979 - James Ford1978 - James Ford1977 - Robert Olsen1976 - Richard Mirabito1975 - John Danowski1974 - John Danowski1973 - John Danowski1972 - George Massey1971 - George Massey1970 - George Massey1969 - Richard Scheffer

Bruce Van Ness1968 - Paul Joinnides1967 - Raymond Furey1966 - Paul Popson1965 - Paul Popson1964 - John Valestra1963 - John Valestra1962 - John Valestra1961 - Anthony Pisano1960 - Anthony Pisano1959 - John Howland

Richard Nicklas1958 - John Howland1957 - John Howland1956 - Robert Andrews1955 - Robert Andrews1954 - Robert Andrews1953 - Gerald Gabriel1952 - Gerald Gabriel1951 - Douglas Gosnell1950 - Richard Gladwin

AWARD WINNERS


The Robert Collett AwardAwarded to that member of the

Rutgers varsity lacrosse team whodisplays the best mental and physicalspirit.

2009 - Michael DeMeo2008 - Tad Stanwick2007 - Chris O’Dougherty2006 - Brett Mooney2005 - John Flanagan2004 - Andrew Conforti2003 - Ken Springer2002 - Michael Bohlinger2001 - Chris Bryan2000 - Paul Boniello1999 - Paul Boniello1998 - Brian Locks, Jeremy Kopcsik1997 - Jon Corso1996 - Bill Peters1995 - John Kidon1994 - Andrew Apel1993 - Nick DeLapi1992 - Tom Badger1991 - Scott Hille1990 - Phil Buckley1989 - Anton Schermer1988 - Greg Rinaldi1987 - Tom Reilly1986 - Pat Tevlin1985 - Lou Trapp1984 - Marty Malinow1983 - Mike Ferraro1982 - John Nuzzi1981 - Edward Quinones1980 - William Fisher1979 - Aaron Schaffel1978 - Richard Prakopcyk1977 - Charles Apel

All Time Scholar-Athletes2009 Jeff Rommel2008 Jeff Rommel2007 Jeff Rommel2006 Jeff Rommel2005 Kyle Rubeling2004 John Flanagan2003 Matt Apel2002 Matt Apel2001 Brian Fisher2000 Steve Snider1999 Steve Snider1998 Steve Snider1997 Steve Snider1996 Mike Zoanetti1995 Mike Zoanetti1994 Reid Jackson1993 Eric Michaelis1992 Christopher Prat1991 John Mone1990 Scott Moore1989 Shawn Buki1988 Shawn Buki1987 Patrick Tevlin1986 Gregg Freid1985 Andrew Briggs1984 Andrew Briggs1983 Peter Feinerman1982 Paul Miller1981 Paul Miller

New Jersey Lacrosse Hall of Fame1997 Tom Hayes (Coach)

Reid Jackson ‘94Joseph Nazzaro ‘62Lawrence Pitt ‘39 (Coach)David PooleyRichard Rizk ‘55Albert Twitchell ‘35 (Coach)

1998 Joseph Reilley ‘78Peter Savidge ‘66

The Rutgers LacrosseKnight Cup

Awarded to the player who hasplayed the game of lacrosse to thebest of his ability, who has, by exam-ple, inspired or led his teammatesboth on and off the field and who,above all, has consistently demon-strated the qualities of unselfishnessand loyalty to his team and RutgersUniversity.

2009 - Taylor Bottar2008 - Lyle Farrar2007 - Steve Campbell2006 - Chas Berntson2005 - Kyle Waters2004 - Matt Apel2003 - Dan Achatz2002 - Jason Basso2001 - Brain Fisher, Dave Rough2000 - John Martino1999 - Paul Campanile1998 - Matt Kopley1997 - Greg Jurczak1996 - Matt Elzer1995 - Mark Bachardy1994 - John Kidon1993 - Reid Jackson1992 - Jamie Watson1991 - John Mone1990 - John Schmunk1989 - Mark Moreau1988 - Richard Bianchi1987 - Pat Dawson1986 - Jeff Bayuk1985 - John Naslonski1984 - Jim Sheridan1983 - Mike Cavallaro1982 - Richard Mellon1981 - James Tully1980 - Thomas Sweeney1979 - Edwin Zipf1978 - Chris Hubner1977 - Richard Scipione

GTE Academic All-American1998 Michael Zoanetti (District II)

Long Island MetropolitanLacrosse Hall of Fame

(year of election)2008 James Ford2002 Albert Ray

James Teatom1999 Bob Vencak ‘821996 Tom Sweeney ‘801995 John Howland ‘591991 John Daut ‘571990 Robert Andrews ‘56

Ed Haugevick ‘73Bob Naso ‘59John Valestra ‘64

1989 Tom Hayes (Coach)1987 Al Brisotti (Coach)

Jack Emmer ‘’671986 Joseph Julien ‘32

Harland Miestrell ‘20Lacrosse Hall of Fame

(year of election)2000 John Danowski ‘761996 John Valestra ‘641990 Tom Hayes (Coach)1985 Robert Kelley ‘561973 Willis Bilderback ‘301972 George Latimer ‘321967 Albert Twitchell ‘35 (Coach)1965 Joseph Julien ‘321961 Fred Fitch (Coach)1962 Harland Meistrell ‘201958 Al Brisotti (Coach)

Lacrosse Recipientsof the

DONALD LESLIECOURSEN AWARD

(Rutgers OutstandingMale Athlete)

1994 - Reid Jackson1986 - David Disciorio1982 - Albert Ray1966 - Peter Savidge1964 - Jim D'Antonio1962 - Sam Mudie1960 - Robert Clark1959 - William Austin1957 - Don Gucker1956 - Bob Andrews1948 - Charles DiLiberti1943 - Ken McDonald1942 - Ralph Schmidt1938 - Arthur Perry1937 - Maurice Bullard1936 - Daniel Van Mater1935 - Albert Twitchell1934 - George Kramer1932 - George Latimer

Al Twitchell Award (Freshman Award)2009 - Michael Diehl2008 - Kory Kelly

Collins Award (G.P.A. Award)2009 - Taylor Bottar

2008- Hunter BurnardJack Turnbull Award

Outstanding Attackman in Country1957 Jack Daut ‘57

Morris Touchstone AwardCoach of the Year

1993 John Danowski ‘761974 Jack Emmer ‘671960 Willis Bilderback ‘301958 Albert Twitchell ‘35

Schmeisser AwardOutstanding Defenseman in Country

1994 Reid JacksonUSILA Man of the Year

1987 Tom Hayes1974 Tom Hayes1965 Joseph Julien ‘321962 Albert Twitchell ‘35

USILA Special Award1976 Joseph Julien ‘32

USA National Team1997 Reid Jackson ‘941990 Greg Rinaldi (Alternate) ‘901986 Bob Vencak ‘82

Tom Sweeney (Alternate) ‘80Bill Naslonski (Alternate) ‘84

1974 Ed Haugevik ‘731940William Evans, MRutgers Olypic Sports Hall of Fame

2006 Albert Ray, ‘832004 Bob Naso2003 Reid Jackson2002 Tom Sweeney1999 Jack Daut ‘571997 Edward Haugevik ‘731995 Al Twitchell ‘351994 Robert Kelley ‘56

George Latimer ‘32

AWARD WINNERS


CAREER

POINTS1. Keith Cromwell (1998-2001) 2662. Ed Trabulsy (1984-87) 2023. James Ford (1977-80) 2014. Steve Luciano (1988-91) 196

Ryan O’Shea (1992-1995) 1966. Tom Sweeney (1977-80) 1917. Greg Rinaldi (1987-90) 1788. John Danowski (1973-76) 1779. Bob Andrews (1954-56) 17410. Brody Bush (1995-99) 173

GOALS1. Keith Cromwell (1998-2001) 1522. Greg Rinaldi (1987-90) 1443. Tom Sweeney (1977-80) 1414. Mike Rinck (1972-75) 1345. Ryan O'Shea (1992-1995) 1286. Jack Daut (1955-57) 1137. Ed Trabulsy (1984-87) 1128. Bob Kelley (1954-56) 1009. Chris Heffernan (1981-84) 9610. Paul Joinnides (1966-68) 91

Don Stevens (1951-53) 91

ASSISTS1. James Ford (1977-80) 1312. John Danowski (1973-76) 1203. Keith Cromwell (1998-2001) 1144. Bob Andrews (1954-56) 111

Steve Luciano (1988-91) 1116. Brody Bush (1995-99) 1017. Ed Trabulsy (1984-87) 908. Paul Popson (1964-66) 899. John Valestra (1962-64) 8610. Bill Naslonski (1981-84) 84

SAVES1. John Kidon (1992-1995) 8462. Greg Havalchak (2002-06) 6633. John Schmunk (1988-91) 6144 John Naslonski (1982-83) 6095. Michael Zoanetti (1995-98) 5256. Bob Bryan (1972-74) 5247. Rich Scipione (1974-77) 4998. Jim Gilman (1984-88) 4999. Don Gucker (1955-57) 45710. Billy Fisher (1978-80) 347

SEASON

POINTS1. Bill Naslonski (1983) 812. James Ford (1980) 73

Keith Cromwell (2000) 734. John Danowski (1976) 725. Keith Cromwell (1998) 716. Tom Sweeney (1978) 70

John Valestra (1964) 708. Steve Luciano (1990) 65

Keith Cromwell (1999) 6510. Bill Naslonski (1984) 6411. Greg Rinaldi (1990) 6312. John Danowski (1974) 60

Ed Trabulsy (1987) 6014. Bob Kelley (1954 & 1956) 59

Brian Krost (1983) 59

GOALS1. Tom Sweeney (1978) 502. Greg Rinaldi (1990) 483. Roger Matthews (1962) 44

Keith Cromwell (1999) 445. Jack Daut (1957) 43

John Howland (1958) 437. Ryan O’Shea (1993) 42

Keith Cromwell (1998) 429. Jack Daut (1955) 4110. Jack Daut (1956) 40

Mike Rinck (1974) 4012. Bill Brown (1979) 39

Bob Kelley (1954 & 1956) 39Keith Cromwell (2000) 39

15. Mike Rinck (1975) 38

ASSISTS1. John Danowski (1973) 542. James Ford (1978) 513. Bill Naslonski (1983) 494. Bob Andrews (1955) 445. Bob Andrews (1956) 39

John Valestra (1964) 397. Steve Luciano (1990) 37

Brody Bush (1997) 37John Danowski (1974) 37Bill Naslonski (1984) 37

11. Bob Olsen (1977) 36Gerald Gabriel (1952) 36

SAVES1. John Kidon (1994) 2602. John Kidon (1995) 2413. John Schmunk (1990) 2274. Bob Bryan (1973) 2025. John Schmunk (1989) 1996. Rich Scipione (1975) 1917. Greg Havalchak (2003) 1888. Jim Gilman (1988) 186

John Schmunk (1991) 18610. Rich Scipione (1977) 18311. Ted Koch (1961) 18112 Dan Shavitz (2001) 18013. Bob Bryan (1972) 17914. Mike Zoanetti (1998) 17615. John Kidon (1993) 173

CAREER AND SEASON RECORDS

Keith CromwellFirst in Career Points(266) (1997-2001)

Greg Rinaldi2nd in Career Goalswith 144 (1987-90)

James FordCareer Assists Leaderwith 131 (1977-80)

John KidonCareer Saves Leaderwith 846 (1992-95)

Bill NaslonskiSeason Points Leader

with 81 (1983)

Tom SweeneySeason Goals Leader

with 50 (1978)

John DanowskiSeason Assists Leader

with 54 (1973)

John SchmunkThird, Single Season

Saves with 227(1990)


POINTSJohn Danowski 14

(vs. Penn State, 1974 - 5g, 9a)Tom Sweeney 13

(vs. C.W. Post, 1978 - 10g, 3a)Bob Andrews 12

(vs. Syracuse, 1955 - 4g, 8a)John Danowski 11

(vs. Penn State, 1973 - 3g, 8a)Bob Kelley 11

(vs. Syracuse, 1955 - 8g, 3a)Roger Matthews 11

(vs. Penn State, 1963 - 9g, 2a)Bill Naslonski 11

(vs. Princeton, 1984 - 5g, 6a)Ryan O’Shea 11

(vs. Lafayette, 1993 - 8g, 3a)Bob Olsen 11

(vs. Connecticut, 1980 - 3g, 8a)Ed Trabulsy 11

(vs. Bucknell, 1987 - 4g, 7a)John Valestra 11

(vs. Harvard, 1962 - 4g, 7a)John Valestra 11

(vs. Colgate, 1964 - 3g, 8a)Keith Cromwell

(vs. Radford, 2000 - 6g,4a) 10

GOALSGreg Rinaldi 10

(vs. Lehigh, 1990)Tom Sweeney 10

(vs. C.W. Post, 1978)Roger Matthews 9

(vs. Penn State, 1963)Don Stevens 9

(vs. Delaware, 1951)Chris Heffernan 8

(vs. Air Force, 1983)Bob Kelley 8

(vs. Syracuse, 1955)Ryan O’Shea 8

(vs. Lafayette, 1993)Greg Rinaldi 8

(vs. Bucknell, 1987)Dick Leitch 7

(vs. Colgate, 1966)Bill Naslonski 7

(vs. Syracuse, 1984)Delby Powless 7

(vs. Navy, 2003)Paul Popson 7

(vs. Colgate, 1964)Tom Sweeney 7

(vs. Air Force, 1978)Ed Trabulsy 7

(vs. Bucknell, 1984)Dale Wiengarten 7

(vs. Hofstra, 1982)Keith Cromwell 6

(vs. Denver, 1999)Keith Cromwell 6

(vs. Delaware, 1999)Keith Cromwell

(vs. Radford, 2000) 6Keith Cromwell

(vs. Army) 6

ASSISTSJohn Danowski 9

(vs. Penn State, 1973)Bob Andrews 8

(vs. Syracuse, 1955)John Danowski 8

(vs. Yale, 1973)Bob Olsen 8

(vs. Connecticut, 1980)John Valestra 8

(vs. Colgate, 1964)Keith Cromwell 7

(vs. Sacred Heart, 2000)Keith Cromwell 7

(vs. Albany, 2001)Brody Bush 7

(vs. Viriginia Mil.Institute, 1997)Brody Bush 7

(vs. Villanova, 1997)John Danowski 7

(vs. Adelphi, 1983)Andy DeCicco 7

(vs. Whittier, 1989)James Ford 7

(vs. Penn State, 1978)Gerald Gabriel 7

(vs. CCNY, 1952)Brian Krost 7

(vs. Princeton, 1985)Bill Naslonski 7

(vs. Montclair, 1983)Bill Naslonski 7

(vs. Drexel, 1984)Ed Trabulsy 7

(vs. Bucknell, 1987)John Valestra 7

(vs. Harvard, 1962)

SAVESJohn Kidon 32

(vs Army, 1995)Bob Bryan 29

(vs. Navy, 1972)Ted Koch 29

(vs. Johns Hopkins, 1962)Roman Horoszewski 27

(vs. Princeton, 1962)Mike Zoanetti 27

(vs. Butler, 1996)John Martino 26

(vs. UMBC, 2000)Roman Horoszewski 26

(vs. Hopkins, 1962)John Kidon 26

(vs. Princeton, 1993)Ted Koch 26

(vs. Navy, 1960)John Schmunk 26

(vs. Johns Hopkins, 1989)Billy Fisher 25

(vs. Adelphi, 1979)John Kidon 25

(vs. Delaware, 1992)John Schmunk 25

(vs. Syracuse, 1990)

SINGLE GAME RECORDS

Bob Andrews12 Points vs. Syracuse

(4g, 8a) - 1955

Bob Kelley8 goals vs. Syracuse

1955

John Valestra8 Assists vs. Colgate

1964

Bob Bryan29 saves vs. Navy

1972


GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS1887 (0-4)

Lehigh L 0-9Stevens L 0-5NYU L 2-3Brooklyn Athletics L 2-4

Captain: Charles Devine

1888 (1-7-1)NYU L 0-3NYLC L 0-3Stevens W 3-0Stevens T 1-1NYLC L 0-3Nassau L 3-4NYU L 0-3CCNY L 0-2CCNY L 1-2

Captain: Charles Divine

1889 (2-1)Brooklyn Athletics L 1-3CCNY W 5-1Bedfords W 4-3

Captain: Samuel Lockett

1920 (1-5)4/24 Swarthmore L 3-85/1 Johns Hopkins L 0-135/8 NYLC W 3-05/12 Stevens L 1-25/15 Crescent AC L 1-95/22 BROOKLYN LC L 2-3

Captain: William H. Lott

1921 (1-6)4/16 NYLC L 4-54/23 Yale L 3-54/30 MANUAL TRAINING HS W 9-25/7 Crescent AC L 5-75/14 Lehigh L 0-115/21 STEVENS L 1-45/28 SWARTHMORE L 3-6

Captain: J. Munson Johnson

1922 (5-2)4/7 LEHIGH L 1-54/22 Swarthmore W 5-44/29 NYU W 12-15/6 Yale W 4-25/10 Stevens W 7-45/13 NYLC W 15-15/20 PRINCETON L 1-6

Captain: R. Burton Lamscha

1923 (5-4)4/7 Brooklyn Poly W 14-04/19 HARVARD W 1-04/28 Lehigh L 3-75/4 Princeton L 1-135/12 SWARTHMORE L 0-65/19 STEVENS W 12-65/26 NYLC W 12-06/9 Army L 5-126/12 NYU W 11-3

Captain: William E. Sparks

1924 (3-4-2)4/5 Crescent A. C. L 2-84/12 LEHIGH T 3-34/26 PRINCETON L 1-25/3 Army L 3-75/10 NYU T 1-15/17 NYLC W 1-05/24 Swarthmore W 6-25/30 Union W 7-0

5/31 Syracuse L 1-4Captain: H.F. Keiler

1925 (2-5)4/5 NYLC W 4-14/18 SYRACUSE L 2-74/25 PENN L 2-35/2 Crescent AC L 2-115/9 NYU L 1-25/16 Navy L 3-65/23 SWARTHMORE W 6-3

Captain: James W. Kiernan

1926 (4-5)4/9 Union W 5-44/10 Syracuse L 2-134/17 Lehigh L 2-74/24 LAFAYETTE W 12-04/28 Princeton L 4-75/1 Navy L 2-105/8 Montclair AC W 6-45/15 Swarthmore W 6-55/22 Army L 4-9

Captain: Kenneth A. Ruch

1927 (6-3)4/8 Penn W 5-34/15 Montclair AC W 4-34/23 UNION W 7-54/30 Lehigh W 9-35/6 Brown W 4-05/7 Yale L 4-75/14 SYRACUSE W 6-55/17 Army L 0-15/20 PRINCETON L 3-4

Captain: F. Richard Cass

1928 (8-2)4/7 Montclair AC W 12-44/14 Lehigh W 11-34/21 Princeton W 5-44/28 St. John’S (Md.) W 7-15/4 Union W 5-05/5 Syracuse L 4-75/12 STEVENS W 7-35/16 Army W 8-35/19 PENN W 4-36/9 *Maryland L 4-7

*Olympic PlayoffsCaptain: Edwin B. Roberts

1929 (6-2)3/30 Montclair AC W 9-64/13 Stevens W 2-14/20 St. John’s L 2-94/24 NYU W 9-04/27 LEHIGH W 5-25/3 Princeton L 1-95/11 Johns Hopkins W 5-45/18 CCNY W 8-0

Captain: Henry Clay Alton

1930 (7-2)4/12 Lafayette W 11-34/16 NYU W 7-44/19 Crescent AC L 4-54/26 STEVENS W 8-25/1 CCNY W 7-25/3 Lehigh W 9-25/10 St. John’S (Md.) L 1-75/17 PRINCETON W 5-15/24 Penn W 6-5

Captain: Edward Kearney

1931 (6-3)4/4 MONTCLAIR AC W 8-14/11 LAFAYETTE W 12-24/18 Yale L 4-64/25 Stevens W 7-24/29 NYU L 2-35/2 Lehigh W 10-45/9 PRINCETON W 9-25/16 Maryland L 3-105/23 PENN W 6-3

Captain: John P. Kirkwood

1932 (7-2-1)4/9 Penn W 7-64/13 STEVENS W 6-04/16 LEHIGH W 25-04/23 Lafayette W 8-04/30 MARYLAND L 2-105/6 Princeton T 4-45/14 NYU W 9-45/21 UNION W 9-1

*Syracuse W 10-2*Maryland L 4-5

*Olympic PlayoffCaptain: Joseph J. Julien

1933 (4-3-1)4/8 PENN W 8-44/15 NYU W 12-14/22 #PRINCETON L 3-44/29 CRESCENT AC L 8-105/6 Maryland L 2-65/10 Stevens W 2-15/13 Union W 15-35/20 Crescent AC T 7-7

#Denotes OvertimeCaptain: William F. Ward

1934 (4-2-1)4/14 CCNY W 14-84/18 LEHIGH W 13-44/21 #STEVENS T 3-34/28 ARMY W 5-45/5 Crescent AC L 5-85/12 Princeton L 5-75/19 Penn W 11-6

#Denotes OvertimeCaptain: Dwight A. Opdyke

1935 (5-3)4/13 CCNY W 10-64/20 Swarthmore W 10-44/26 SPRINGFIELD W 11-84/27 Johns Hopkins L 0-75/4 Army L 3-95/11 PRINCETON L 2-45/18 Stevens W 7-55/22 PENN W 13-4

Captain: Samuel B. Temple

1936 (3-3-2)4/11 CCNY W 14-14/18 Stevens W 13-74/25 Army T 7-75/2 Johns Hopkins L 7-125/9 Princeton L 6-115/16 Maryland L 6-85/23 Penn W 20-56/11 All-American T 7-7

Captain: Daniel D. Van Mater



4/10 CCNY W 17-54/17 Swarthmore W 16-94/24 PRINCETON L 7-85/1 LAFAYETTE W 16-15/8 Maryland L 4-165/15 Stevens W 6-35/19 Army L 9-145/22 PENN W 10-4

Captain: Richard Chartrand

1938 (4-2)4/2 WILLIAMS W 11-24/16 CCNY W 9-64/23 ARMY W 4-34/30 MARYLAND L 9-115/11 Princeton L 2-45/14 CRESCENT AC W 4-3

Captain: George Hallock

1939 (3-4)4/8 LEHIGH W 14-34/15 Yale W 6-54/22 Maryland L 0-124/29 St. John’S L 5-125/6 CCNY W 10-65/10 Army L 2-75/20 PRINCETON L 3-10

Captain: Stephen Hitchner

1940 (4-3-1)3/30 CRESCENT AC W 11-74/13 Yale T 8-84/20 MARYLAND L 2-64/27 SYRACUSE W 7-65/4 CCNY W 14-35/8 Lehigh W 9-45/11 Army L 3-105/18 Princeton L 1-7

Captain: Bill Evans

1941 (3-4)4/12 YALE L 2-84/19 Maryland L 1-104/26 LEHIGH W 13-15/3 LAFAYETTE W 16-15/10 Syracuse L 4-115/17 CCNY W 14-25/21 PRINCETON L 3-9

Captains: Harry J. Rockafeller II,James E. Gutzwiller

1942 (6-3-1)3/21 UNION T 6-64/4 LAFAYETTE W 13-34/11 CCNY W 13-54/15 DREXEL W 12-44/18 Princeton L 0-174/25 Navy L 6-104/29 Lehigh W 10-65/2 MONTCLAIR AC W 9-65/6 SYRACUSE W 8-65/9 MARYLAND L 1-14

Captain: Kenneth Ross

1943 (3-2)4/7 STEVENS L 4-74/10 Maryland L 0-154/24 CCNY W 21-54/28 LEHIGH W 8-35/5 PRINCETON W 7-5

Captain: William G. Neumann(no team in 1944 and 1945 due to World War II)

1946 (2-5)4/20 CCNY W 11-25/1 SWARTHMORE L 5-65/4 Penn State L 1-95/11 DREXEL W 6-45/15 PRINCETON L 3-185/18 MANHASSETT LC L 1-115/22 Stevens L 6-7

Captain: George Ranieri

1947 (3-7-1)4/5 ARMY L 1-144/12 MIT L 4-54/19 Penn W 2-14/26 CCNY L 6-74/30 STEVENS W 8-35/3 MONTCLAIR AC T 8-85/7 PRINCETON L 2-95/10 Lehigh L 2-55/17 MARYLAND L 3-165/24 Drexel W 13-2

Manhasset LC L 6-11Captain: Harry Cyphers

1948 (6-5)4/1 Army L 3-154/7 WILLIAMS L 5-64/10 CCNY W 11-34/17 LI BOMBERS AC W 13-34/24 PENN W 11-34/28 YALE L 3-55/1 Stevens W 11-35/5 PRINCETON L 1-125/8 Montclair AC W 7-35/12 LEHIGH W 11-65/14 Maryland L 3-12

Captain: Charles DiLiberti

1949 (7-3)4/9 MONTCLAIR AC W 12-54/13 MARYLAND W 4-34/16 SYRACUSE L 9-174/23 LAFAYETTE W 16-24/27 Yale L 2-94/30 Lehigh W 14-35/4 Princeton L 7-85/7 Penn W 7-55/11 CCNY W 8-75/14 Army W 12-4

Captain: Kenneth Coffe

1950 (6-7)3/29 Virginia L 8-93/31 Washington & Lee L 6-94/8 WILLIAMS W 7-54/12 CCNY W 17-74/15 Maryland L 3-114/19 LEHIGH W 17-44/22 Penn State W 11-64/26 Stevens W 12-05/3 Yale L 3-105/6 PENN W 17-55/10 PRINCETON L 6-115/13 Army L 9-185/20 Syracuse L 10-13

Captains: Joseph Orlick, Richard Gladwin

1951 (8-1)4/11 Princeton L 7-194/18 STEVENS W 12-74/21 LAFAYETTE W 19-74/28 Delaware W 16-95/2 Yale W 8-75/5 CCNY W 12-35/9 Penn W 14-5

5/12 MONTCLAIR AC W 10-45/16 Lehigh W 10-4

Captains: Douglas Gosnell,George Roberts

1952 (6-2)4/5 CCNY W 18-24/12 DELAWARE W 14-34/16 Army L 5-114/26 LEHIGH W 16-05/3 Lafayette W 21-15/7 PRINCETON L 5-75/10 Penn State W 16-155/14 PENN W 15-6

Captains: Wallace Beneville,Malcolm McVeigh

1953 (8-2)3/28 Ohio State W 14-24/4 WILLIAMS W 7-64/11 Mt. Washington W 5-44/15 Delaware W 16-44/18 Lehigh W 13-64/25 CCNY W 18-45/2 LAFAYETTE W 18-35/6 Princeton L 10-195/9 Penn State W 14-75/12 Penn L 6-8

Captain: Donald E. Stevens

1954 (7-3)4/3 LEHIGH W 12-24/9 DARTMOUTH W 9-54/10 Johns Hopkins L 3-114/17 Hofstra L 7-84/24 STEVENS W 13-34/28 PENN W 14-115/8 Penn State W 20-75/12 CCNY W 14-45/19 PRINCETON L 9-115/22 DELAWARE W 19-4

Captains: Gerald Gabriel,Samuel Garrison

1955 (8-1-1)4/2 ARMY W 11-74/13 Lehigh W 21-04/16 Johns Hopkins W 12-24/20 Stevens W 17-64/23 Penn State W 17-64/30 Syracuse W 23-195/4 CCNY W 17-65/7 Penn W 20-55/11 Princeton T 14-145/20 HOFSTRA L 6-16

Captains: Monte Montgomery,Thomas Moffett

1956 (9-1)3/31 CORNELL W 16-74/3 HARVARD W 19-84/7 STEVENS W 13-44/14 PENN W 18-24/18 Army W 13-114/28 SYRACUSE L 5-135/2 PRINCETON W 17-115/5 LEHIGH W 13-05/9 CCNY W 15-35/19 Penn State W 19-11

Captains: Robert Andrews, Robert Kelley

1957 (7-3)3/30 CORNELL W 19-104/2 HARVARD W 18-94/6 STEVENS W 15-2


4/13 Army L 4-94/17 YALE W 14-34/20 Mt. Washington L 9-144/27 VIRGINIA W 10-85/4 Lehigh W 17-25/8 Princeton L 7-85/17 Penn State W 17-9

Captains: John Daut, Donald Glucker

1958 (9-2)3/29 Johns Hopkins L 5-173/31 Virginia W 10-84/1 Duke W 12-34/12 Penn W 15-14/16 Yale W 12-74/19 ARMY L 2-134/26 Penn State W 15-25/3 LEHIGH W 17-25/8 Stevens W 16-45/10 Mt. Washington W 10-8

5/14 PRINCETON W 11-9Captains: Walter J. Schmidt, Anthony Curto

1959 (7-4)3/28 Navy L 9-104/2 New Hampshire W 15-04/11 Colgate W 16-84/15 YALE W 14-104/18 Army L 11-134/25 Johns Hopkins L 14-175/2 Lehigh W 15-85/6 STEVENS W 16-45/9 Mt. Washington L 9-185/13 Princeton W 9-65/16 Penn State W 17-6

Captains: Robert Naso, John Howland

1960 (7-5)4/2 NAVY L 2-154/5 HARVARD W 9-34/6 New Hampshire W 11-24/9 COLGATE W 11-24/13 Stevens W 13-44/16 Army L 3-174/20 Yale W 8-74/23 Johns Hopkins L 2-124/30 Penn State W 15-55/7 Mt. Washington L 8-155/14 LEHIGH W 13-55/18 PRINCETON L 6-9

Captains: Richard Pencek,William Fleischman

1961 (4-8)4/1 Navy L 3-124/5 New Hampshire W 17-04/6 HARVARD L 11-144/12 STEVENS W 17-34/15 ARMY L 10-114/19 YALE L 7-124/22 Johns Hopkins L 7-94/29 Penn State W 6-35/6 Colgate W 11-55/10 Lehigh L 7-85/13 Mt. Washington L 6-145/17 Princeton L 5-7

Captains: Theodore Koch, Anthony Pisano

1962 (4-7)3/31 NAVY L 6-174/4 HARVARD L 13-184/5 New Hampshire W 15-104/8 AUSTRALIA ALL STARS W 18-114/14 Army L 10-154/18 Yale W 16-11

4/21 HOFSTRA L 9-104/28 Penn State L 13-185/5 Johns Hopkins L 11-135/11 Lehigh W 9-65/16 PRINCETON L 7-13

Captains: Sam Mudie, Herb Schmidt

1963 (7-4)3/30 Navy L 3-134/2 HARVARD W 17-104/10 New Hampshire W 13-54/13 ARMY L 6-144/17 YALE W 11-74/20 Hofstra W 13-84/27 Penn State W 16-75/1 COLGATE W 19-95/4 Johns Hopkins L 8-145/11 LEHIGH W 6-35/15 Princeton L 7-11

Captains: James Anderson, Roger Matthews

1964 (8-3)3/28 NAVY L 3-203/31 HARVARD W 9-64/1 New Hampshire W 17-54/11 Army L 3-104/18 HOFSTRA W 12-44/22 Yale L 8-94/25 Penn State W 14-84/29 Colgate W 21-85/2 Johns Hopkins W 11-105/9 Lehigh W 14-35/13 PRINCETON W 15-10

Captain: John Valestra

1965 (8-4)4/3 WILLIAMS W 10-94/6 HARVARD W 11-44/7 New Hampshire W 6-54/10 ARMY L 3-114/14 Johns Hopkins L 9-154/17 Hofstra W 16-84/21 YALE L 6-94/24 COLGATE W 13-55/1 Penn State W 19-95/8 Mt. Washington L 10-155/15 LEHIGH W 14-35/19 Princeton W 10-6

Captains: Ronald N. Yurcak, George A. Lamb

1966 (9-5)3/19 VIRGINIA W 9-43/26 BROWN L 5-74/2 WILLIAMS W 9-24/5 HARVARD W 8-64/7 New Hampshire W 16-54/9 Army L 6-104/16 HOFSTRA W 15-24/20 Johns Hopkins L 7-84/23 COLGATE W 15-54/27 Yale L 6-114/30 Penn State W 17-15/7 Mt. Washington L 6-135/11 PRINCETON W 11-65/14 Lehigh W 18-4

Captains: Paul Popson, G. Peter Savidge

1967 (7-4-1)3/25 Virginia L 4-93/31 New Hampshire W 9-44/1 WILLIAMS W 14-44/4 HARVARD W 7-34/8 ARMY L 9-114/15 Hofstra W 13-34/22 Colgate W 9-3

4/26 YALE W 6-54/29 Penn State L 6-75/2 LEHIGH W 15-55/6 Mt. Washington L 6-95/9 Princeton T 5-5

Captains: Jack Emmer, Charles Mudie

1968 (7-4)3/30 WILLIAMS W 10-34/2 HARVARD L 7-84/6 Army L 5-104/11 New Hampshire W 14-24/13 HOFSTRA W 11-24/17 PRINCETON W 5-24/20 COLGATE W 14-44/24 Yale L 4-84/27 Penn State W 10-14/30 Lehigh W 15-45/4 Mt. Washington L 11-14

Captain: Edward G. Shaivitz

1969 (7-7)3/29 WILLIAMS W 15-64/1 HARVARD W 9-54/5 ARMY L 5-134/10 New Hampshire W 12-44/12 Hofstra L 6-84/19 Long Island AC L 7-114/23 YALE L 1-64/26 Penn State W 12-104/29 LEHIGH W 15-65/3 Johns Hopkins L 5-205/5 PRINCETON JV L 2-35/10 Air Force W 17-65/12 Colgate W 12-75/14 Princeton L 13-15

Captains: Richard Leitch, Glenn Ritch

1970 (6-4)3/28 WILLIAMS W 13-44/2 New Hampshire W 20-54/4 Army L 0-184/11 HOFSTRA W 10-94/18 Long Island AC L 9-144/22 Yale L 10-134/25 Penn State W 8-24/28 Lehigh W 22-35/2 Johns Hopkins L 5-135/12 PRINCETON W 11-6

Captains: Robert Nesbitt, John Orrizzi

1971 (6-6)3/27 WILLIAMS W 13-33/31 ADELPHI L 6-104/3 ARMY L 8-214/6 HARVARD L 6-74/10 Hofstra L 3-154/17 BUCKNELL W 9-64/21 Yale W 11-84/24 Penn State W 20-74/28 LEHIGH W 17-15/1 Johns Hopkins L 9-215/7 Penn L 7-125/11 Princeton W 13-7

Captains: Victor Martocci, George MacDonald

1972 (9-3)3/25 WILLIAMS W 9-24/4 HARVARD W 12-34/8 HOFSTRA W 4-34/11 Johns Hopkins L 5-124/15 Bucknell W 13-34/19 PENN W 6-34/22 Adelphi W 9-64/26 Army L 5-6

GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS


GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS4/29 Penn State W 15-65/3 Navy L 4-55/6 YALE W 11-35/9 PRINCETON W 9-6

5/20 *Maryland L 3-9*NCAA Tournament

Captains: George Massey, Andrew Haugevik

1973 (9-4)3/23 CONNECTICUT W 16-13/31 PENN W 11-64/3 HARVARD W 11-44/5 MIDDLEBURY W 16-24/7 ARMY L 4-84/11 Yale W 18-24/14 BUCKNELL W 16-14/17 Johns Hopkins L 9-144/21 ADELPHI W 17-94/25 NAVY L 4-64/28 Penn State W 16-75/5 Hofstra L 8-125/8 Princeton W 14-6

Captains: Bob Carney, Ed Haugevik

1974 (8-5)3/16 CONNECTICUT W 17-33/30 Penn W 14-84/3 MIDDLEBURY W 24-34/6 Army W 10-34/10 CORNELL L 6-174/13 Bucknell W 10-14/16 Johns Hopkins L 10-134/20 Adelphi W 9-84/24 Navy L 8-124/27 Penn State W 21-75/4 HOFSTRA L 5-65/7 PRINCETON W 15-12

5/20 *Maryland L 6-12*NCAA Tournament

Captains: Art Diamond, Bob Bryan

1975 (7-6)3/19 Connecticut W 12-43/22 CW Post W 18-43/29 PENN W 6-54/5 ARMY W 11-84/9 Cornell L 5-154/12 BUCKNELL W 18-34/16 NAVY L 6-84/19 ADELPHI L 5-94/26 Penn State W 10-55/3 Hofstra L 10-145/6 Princeton W 13-115/10 Washington & Lee L 13-14

5/21 *Cornell L 5-18*NCAA Tournament

Captains: Michael Rinck, H. John Bopp,John Meigel

1976 (4-6)3/17 CW Post W 14-11

3/20 Navy L 10-143/27 Penn L 3-12

4/3 #Army W 9-84/7 CORNELL L 6-144/10 Bucknell W 8-64/18 Adelphi L 14-164/25 #Penn State L 8-95/1 HOFSTRA W 13-75/4 PRINCETON L 6-16

# Denotes overtimeCaptain: John Danowski

1977 (7-5)3/12 CW Post W 14-7

3/19 Navy W 9-73/26 PENN L 12-134/2 ARMY W 13-84/6 BUCKNELL W 14-64/9 Cornell L 10-154/13 ADELPHI W 14-64/16 Massachusetts L 11-124/22 Penn State W 13-104/30 Hofstra W 6-55/4 Princeton L 7-125/7 Washington & Lee L 8-13

Captains: Rich Scipione, Rex Capro

1978 (9-4)3/18 Navy L 7-133/25 Penn W 10-94/1 Army L 8-154/5 Bucknell W 16-34/7 LONG ISLAND AC W 16-84/12 Adelphi W 13-84/15 MASSACHUSETTS W 14-6

4/18 CW Post W 24-74/22 Penn State W 20-64/27 Air Force W 16-34/29 CORNELL L 9-105/3 PRINCETON W 17-85/6 Washington & Lee L 9-11

Captains: James Milne,Richard Prakopcyk

1979 (8-4)3/17 NAVY W 16-153/24 PENN W 16-63/31 ARMY L 4-74/7 Syracuse L 8-134/12 ADELPHI W 17-104/14 Massachusetts W 16-114/18 Washington & Lee L 10-114/21 Penn State W 10-34/25 CW Post W 20-44/28 Cornell L 11-125/2 Princeton W 16-155/5 BUCKNELL W 14-10

Captains: Joseph Reilly, Tom Sweeney,Mike Mauro

1980 (7-5)3/18 UMBC W 12-103/22 Maryland W 9-83/29 Army L 8-94/2 Bucknell W 12-104/5 SYRACUSE @ LIHS L 7-84/12 MASSACHUSETTS L 14-154/16 Montclair State W 15-34/19 Penn State W 7-64/24 CONNECTICUT W 27-34/27 CORNELL L 10-134/30 PRINCETON W 16-115/3 Washington & Lee L 7-17

Captains: Tom Sweeney, James Ford,Bill Fisher, Robert Olsen

1981 (7-6)3/14 Navy W 14-113/21 Maryland L 9-103/28 Army W 6-54/4 Syracuse L 7-184/8 BUCKNELL W 15-94/11 Massachusetts L 9-124/15 Montclair State W 27-34/18 Penn State L 11-124/23 Connecticut W 27-44/24 UMBC W 14-124/25 TOWSON STATE L 15-16

4/29 Princeton *** W 10-95/2 MARYLAND L 12-15

*** 4 Overtimes (RU Record)Game took 74 minutes to play.Captains: Edward Quinones,

Andrew Eastwood

1982 (10-2)3/20 UMBC W 16-93/27 Army L 4-144/3 SYRACUSE L 4-54/14 Montclair State W 28-74/17 Penn State W 11-34/20 Bucknell W 14-64/24 Towson State W 10-84/28 PRINCETON W 11-105/1 Harvard W 8-65/6 HOFSTRA W 13-65/9 DREXEL W 19-55/16 MASSACHUSETTS W 15-9

Captains: Bob Vencak, Joseph Sciacca

1983 (9-5)3/12 Delaware W 9-63/19 CW Post W 15-53/26 New Hampshire L 11-123/27 Air Force (at UMBC) W 26-24/2 Syracuse L 13-214/6 BUCKNELL W 16-74/9 Massachusetts W 14-134/13 Montclair State W 35-64/16 Penn State W 10-64/20 YALE W 15-74/27 Princeton L 16-174/30 HARVARD W 11-45/4 HOFSTRA L 11-155/7 ARMY L 6-9Captains: Albert Ray, Mike Cavallaro,Peter Feineman

1984 (8-5)3/10 PENN W 15-113/17 Bucknell W 17-43/31 Massachusetts W 8-44/4 DELAWARE L 4-74/7 St. John’S W 15-34/11 Penn State W 13-104/14 Drexel W 17-44/18 #Army L 5-64/21 PRINCETON W 18-94/25 SYRACUSE L 12-154/28 Johns Hopkins L 10-215/2 HOFSTRA W 11-75/5 *Syracuse L 7-8#Denotes Overtime*NCAA TournamentCaptains: Bill Naslonski, Chris Heffernan,Mike Ferraro

1985 (7-6)3/17 Penn L 8-153/23 UMBC W 10-83/30 CW Post L 6-114/3 BUCKNELL W 17-64/6 Massachusetts W 12-94/10 St. John’s W 14-94/13 Penn State W 13-34/17 DREXEL W 25-34/20 ARMY L 8-124/24 Princeton W 8-44/27 Syracuse L 6-155/1 Johns Hopkins L 8-135/4 Hofstra L 9-10

Captains: John Naslonski,Andy Briggs



3/4 NAVY L 12-143/15 PENN W 16-53/22 UMBC W 13-83/29 CW Post W 9-34/2 Bucknell W 17-94/5 TOWSON STATE W 10-54/9 St. John’S W 10-24/12 Penn State W 8-54/16 Army L 7-114/19 PRINCETON W 8-74/21 Syracuse L 5-134/23 Drexel W 15-84/26 MASSACHUSETTS W 7-45/3 *CW Post W 13-85/9 *Syracuse L 5-17

*NCAA TournamentCaptains: Jeff Bayuk, Dave DiSciorio

1987 (8-5)3/4 Navy L 6-73/14 Johns Hopkins L 7-103/18 Whittier W 15-43/28 CW Post W 11-74/1 FDU W 14-14/4 Towson State W 12-104/8 St. John’s W 12-44/11 #Penn State W 10-94/18 Army L 8-114/22 Princeton W 6-44/25 Syracuse L 5-175/2 Massachusetts L 8-105/8 BUCKNELL W 21-4

#Denotes OvertimeCaptains: Tom Reilly, Pat Dawson

1988 (8-5)3/12 NAVY W 9-43/19 Johns Hopkins L 9-133/26 CW Post L 2-123/30 FDU W 15-34/2 TOWSON STATE W 10-94/6 St. John’S W 10-74/9 #Penn State W 9-84/16 Air Force W 9-34/20 PRINCETON W 10-54/23 SYRACUSE L 9-124/23 MASSACHUSETTS L 8-105/3 Bucknell W 12-55/7 Army L 6-11

#Denotes OvertimeCaptains: Dave Bass, Rich Bianchi,

Jim Gilman

1989 (9-5)3/4 Princeton W 10-73/11 Navy L 8-113/18 Johns Hopkins L 6-103/22 Sonoma State W 27-53/24 Whittier W 33-73/28 FDU W 32-14/1 Towson State L 6-94/5 St. John’s W 16-94/8 CW Post W 10-44/12 Lehigh W 20-54/15 Penn State W 12-64/22 Syracuse L 15-274/29 Massachusetts L 10-135/6 ARMY W 8-6

Captains: Greg Rinaldi, Lou Fusilli,Mark Mareau

1990 (10-5)3/3 LOYOLA L 13-143/10 NAVY W 11-93/17 Johns Hopkins W 14-103/24 IROQUOIS NATIONALS W 16-43/25 New Hampshire W 15-43/27 FDU W 26-73/31 PRINCETON L 7-124/4 St. John’S W 17-114/11 LEHIGH W 21-64/14 #Penn State W 18-174/21 SYRACUSE L 8-224/28 MASSACHUSETTS L 11-125/5 Army W 11-85/10 *Virginia W 7-65/17 *Loyola L 10-19

#Denotes Overtime*NCAA Tournament

Captains: Greg Rinaldi, Tim Pritts,Andy DeCicco1991 (7-6)

3/2 Loyola L 9-173/9 Navy W 13-63/16 Johns Hopkins L 5-133/19 Franklin & Marshall W 17-73/23 Michigan State W 14-23/30 Princeton L 6-94/3 St. John’s W 21-114/6 CW Post W 10-94/13 Penn State W 17-104/20 Syracuse L 15-204/27 Massachusetts L 11-175/4 ARMY W 16-145/13 *Maryland L 7-13

*NCAA TournamentCaptains: Steve Luciano, John Schmunk,

Scott Moore1992 (6-8)

3/1 LOYOLA L 10-183/7 Hofstra L 9-133/14 Johns Hopkins L 3-183/18 Ohio State W 17-63/21 Michigan State L 7-83/28 PRINCETON L 10-114/1 St. John’s W 15-104/4 Delaware (at Bermuda) W 8-74/7 LAFAYETTE W 19-74/11 Penn State L 10-114/18 SYRACUSE L 13-194/22 Villanova W 11-104/25 #MASSACHUSETTS L 8-95/2 Army W 13-9

#Denotes OvertimeCaptains: Joe Borges, Dave Cunningham,

Scott Hille

1993 (8-5)3/6 Michigan State W 13-93/20 Johns Hopkins L 10-153/23 Ohio State W 23-73/28 PRINCETON L 7-143/31 St. John’S W 17-74/7 Lafayette W 22-64/10 Penn State W 16-94/13 Delaware W 14-84/17 Syracuse L 7-214/21 VILLANOVA W 18-104/24 Massachusetts L 7-105/1 ARMY L 6-125/4 HOFSTRA W 16-6

Captains: Nick DeLapi, Eric Michaelis, Reid Jackson

1994 (7-9)2/28 AIR FORCE W 20-8

3/9 #NOTRE DAME L 8-73/12 Johns Hopkins L 7-113/16 Yale L 7-83/19 Loyola L 6-173/26 PRINCETON L 5-153/30 St. John’S W 23-34/2 DELAWARE L 11-124/9 #Penn State L 12-134/12 STONY BROOK W 12-54/16 SYRACUSE L 12-214/19 Villanova W 20-114/23 MASSACHUSETTS L 9-124/26 DREXEL W 15-114/30 Army W 12-95/7 #Hofstra W 16-15

#Denotes OvertimeCaptains: Reid Jackson, Bubba Lemken

1995 (9-6)3/4 UMBC L 6-93/11 Johns Hopkins L 5-163/15 Colorado College W 17-23/18 Air Force L 12-133/25 Princeton L 9-133/29 St. John’s W 13-124/1 Delaware W 13-84/8 Yale W 6-54/11 Stony Brook W 15-114/15 Syracuse L 6-204/18 Villanova W 9-44/22 Penn State L 14-154/25 Boston College W 10-64/29 Army W 13-75/6 Hofstra W 14-11

Captains: Mark Bachardy, Nick Lagunowich,Dan Spillett

1996 (5-9)3/3 at UMBC L 5-173/13 BUTLER L 7-83/16 MICHIGAN STATE L 12-13#3/19 OHIO STATE W 11-83/23 Princeton L 7-163/30 DELAWARE W 7-64/6 Yale L 8-144/13 SYRACUSE W 9-8 #4/16 Villanova W 5-14/20 Penn State L 5-64/23 BOSTON COLLEGE W 16-44/27 MARYLAND L 5-154/30 Hofstra L 4-125/4 Army L 11-18

#Denotes OvertimeCaptains: Matt Elzer, Mike Seward

1997 (8-7)2/23 OHIO STATE W 17-63/1 Virginia Military Institute W 19-53/8 Johns Hopkins L 8-223/15 HARTFORD L 12-133/19 Radford W 14-43/23 AIR FORCE W 14-53/29 Delaware W 15-134/5 YALE W 9-84/12 Syracuse L 7-194/15 VILLANOVA W 17-64/19 PENN STATE L 7-154/22 PRINCETON L 8-194/26 Maryland L 4-124/29 HOFSTRA L 4-55/3 ARMY W 8-7

Captains: Craig Jackman, Greg Jurczak


1998 (8-7)3/1 at Ohio State W 10-33/7 JOHNS HOPKINS L 9-183/14 RADFORD W 20-103/21 at Notre Dame W 13-123/24 HARTFORD W 22-53/29 DELAWARE L 12-174/4 at Yale L 10-14/6 ST. JOSEPH’S W 19-74/7 MARIST W 22-44/11 SYRACUSE W 12-104/18 at Penn State L 9-114/21 at Princeton L 7-194/25 MARYLAND L 11-164/28 at Hofstra L 9-135/2 at Army W 15-14 (ot)

Captains: Matt Kopley, Brian Locks, Mike Zoanetti

1999 (4-10)3/1 at Syracuse L 13-203/6 OHIO STATE L 9-113/13 at Radford W 14-133/16 at Virginia L 6-243/20 DENVER W 17-43/27 PRINCETON L 3-134/3 at Delaware L 18-194/6 at St. Joseph’s W 16-84/10 YALE W 10-94/17 PENN STATE L 8-154/24 at Hobart L 12-175/1 at Georgetown L 10-155/4 HOFSTRA L 6-155/8 ARMY L 15-16

Captains: Brody Bush, David Schaller,Mike Van Roten

2000 (3-11)3/4 DELAWARE L 5-153/11 RADFORD W 19-103/14 VIRGINIA L 8-173/18 NAVY* L 8-113/25 at Princeton L 5-154/1 at UMBC* L 3-114/8 at Yale L 16-194/11 STONY BROOK* W 13-104/15 SYRACUSE L 8-164/18 SACRED HEART W 16-94/22 at Penn State* L 6-124/29 GEORGETOWN* L 9-145/2 at UMass* L 11-165/6 at Army L 12-13Captains: Paul Boniello, Keith Cromwell, John Martino

2001 (5-8)2/24 Manhattan W 16-43/3 Delaware W 13-83/9 NOTRE DAME L 4-93/17 Navy L 9-113/27 PRINCETON L 5-143/31 UMBC W 10-74/7 Albany W 19-24/10 Stony Brook W 12-114/14 Syracuse L 8-134/21 PENN STATE L 9-184/28 Georgetown L 7-155/2 MASSACHUSETTS L 7-175/5 ARMY L 9-13Captains: Chris Bryan, Keith Cromwell, Scott Massey,

David Rough

2002 (2-12)2/23 Towson L 8-152/27 Manhattan W 12-53/2 Delaware L 10-123/5 Albany L 6-83/9 at Notre Dame L 6-113/16 Navy L 3-63/20 at St. Joseph’s W 14-33/26 atPrinceton L 6-163/30 at UMBC L 6-104/6 at Army L 12-134/13 Syracuse L 4-134/20 at Penn State L 3-154/28 Georgetown L 2-135/5 at Massachusetts L 9-21Captains: Michael Bohlinger, Tim Horgan, Brad Kerwin

2003 (10-5)2/23 at Towson W 10-9 (ot)2/26 MANHATTAN W 7-33/1 DELAWARE W 11-63/5 SAINT JOSEPH’S W 15-43/8 ALBANY W 14-73/15 at Navy W 13-83/22 vs. Vermont W 8-53/25 PRINCETON L 8-103/29 UMBC W 12-11 (ot)4/5 ARMY L 8-94/12 at Syracuse W 12-11 (ot)4/19 Penn State L 6-74/26 at Georgetown L 4-85/3 MASSACHUSETTS W 12-95/11 GEORGETOWN L 6-9

Captains: Ken Springer, Andrew Conforti

2004 (8-6)2/28 vs. Dartmouth W 13-93/6 DELAWARE W 12-43/10 at Saint Joseph’s W 10-33/13 QUINNIPIAC W 17-43/20 at Army L 11-123/27 TOWSON L 4-74/1 at Fairfield W 7-6 (3 OT)4/6 MANHATTAN W 10-64/10 at Princeton L 7-94/17 SYRACUSE W 14-104/24 at Penn State W 10-65/1 GEORGETOWN L 6-75/8 at Massachusetts L 6-95/15 at Princeton L 4-12

Captains: Andrew Conforti, Delby Powless, JoeDuncan, Jamie Lovejoy

2005 (4-9)3/5 at Delaware W 8-73/9 MANHATTAN W 11-43/15 at Towson L 6-73/19 ARMY L 6-83/22 STONY BROOK L 9-133/26 at Hobart L 10-163/30 at St. John’s W 9-64/2 LOYOLA L 5-104/9 PRINCETON W 8-54/16 at Syracuse L 6-174/23 PENN STATE L 7-84/30 at Georgetown L 7-145/7 MASSACHUSETTS L 7-13

Captains: Leif Blomquist, Jamie Lovejoy, JohnFlanagan, Dan Achatz

2006 (5-9)2/25 BUTLER W 11-33/4 DELAWARE L 6-103/10 FAIRFIELD L 7-113/14 MANHATTAN W 15-2

3/18 Army L 4-53/25 # HOBART W 8-73/28 Stony Brook W 6-34/5 ST. JOHN’S W 4-34/8 Loyola (Md.) L 4-94/15 # SYRACUSE L 12-134/22 # Penn State L 7-84/25 Princeton L 5-114/29 GEORGETOWN L 8-95/6 Massachusetts L 5-10

# denotes overtimeCaptains: Matt Gaines, Tom O’Toole, Dan Rauch

2007 (7-6)2/27 DOWLING W 17-93/3 Delaware L 5-73/10 Fairfield L 10-143/13 PRINCETON L 8-153/24 Hobart W 12-113/31 St. John’s L 4-64/3 MANHATTAN W 10-34/7 LOYOLA W 17-74/15 Syracuse L 9-224/22 PENN STATE W 8-74/28 Georgetown L 8-125/2 ARMY W 10-95/5 MASSACHUSETTS W 9-8

Captains: Matt Gaines, Chris O’Dougherty, JeffRommel

2008 (6-7)2/24 UMBC W 13-43/1 DELAWARE L 10-83/8 FAIRFIELD* L 10-73/15 Army L 12-113/21 HOBART W 13-103/25 Princeton L 7-63/29 ST. JOHN’S* W 9-64/1 MANHATTAN W 13-24/5 Loyola* L 15-34/12 SYRACUSE L 17-94/20 Penn State* W 8-44/26 GEORGETOWN* L 13-75/3 Massachusetts* W 7-6

Captains: Nick Filippone, Chris Hoffmann, ChrisO’Dougherty, Jeff Rommel

2009 (4-11)2/14 VILLANOVA L 4-82/18 at Manhattan W 11-72/21 at UMBC L, 10-172/28 at St. Joseph’s L 7-103/7 at Fairfield* L 4-53/14 #20 ARMY L 6-93/21 #13 HOBART* W 5-43/24 #5 PRINCETON L 6-133/28 ST. JOHN’S* W 14-103/31 WAGNER W 17-14/4 #16 LOYOLA* L 9-124/11 at #5 Syracuse L. 3-104/18 PENN STATE* L 4-94/25 at #17 Georgetown* L 7-155/2 #15 UMass* LOT 10-11Captains: Chris O’Dougherty, Jeff Rommel

GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS


SERIES LASTOPPONENT W L T PCT BEGAN GAME

Adelphi 6 3 0 .667 1971 1979Air Force 6 1 0 .857 1969 1997Albany 2 1 0 .667 2001 2003Army 20 51 1 .277 1923 2008Boston College 2 0 0 1.000 1995 1996Brooklyn Poly 1 0 0 1.000 1923 1923Brown 1 1 0 .500 1927 1966Bucknell 18 0 0 1.000 1971 1988Butler 1 1 0 .500 1996 2006CCNY 23 3 0 .885 1888 1956Colgate 10 0 0 1.000 1959 1969Colorado College 1 0 0 1.000 1995 1995Connecticut 5 0 0 1.000 1973 1981Cornell 2 8 0 .200 1956 1980C.W. Post 11 2 0 .846 1975 1991Dartmouth 2 0 0 1.000 1954 2004Denver 1 0 0 1.000 1999 1999Delaware 15 9 0 .625 1951 2008Dowling 1 0 0 1.000 2007 2007Drexel 8 0 0 1.000 1942 1994Duke 1 0 0 1.000 1958 1958Fairfield 1 4 0 .200 2004 2009Fairleigh Dickinson 4 0 0 1.000 1987 1990Franklin & Marshall 1 0 0 1.000 1991 1991Georgetown 0 12 0 .000 1999 2009Hartford 1 1 0 .500 1997 1998Harvard 14 4 0 .778 1923 1983Hobart 4 2 1 .667 1999 2009Hofstra 15 15 0 .500 1954 1999Jacksonville 0 0 0 - 2009Johns Hopkins 4 30 0 .118 1920 1998Lafayette 13 0 0 1.000 1926 1953Lehigh 38 7 1 .826 1887 1990Loyola (Md.) 1 9 0 .100 1990 2009Manhattan 9 0 0 1.000 2001 2009Marist 1 0 0 1.000 1998 1998Maryland 2 23 0 .080 1928 1998UMBC 8 4 0 .666 1980 2009Massachusetts 10 18 0 .357 1977 2009MIT 0 1 0 .000 1947 1947Michigan State 2 2 0 .500 1991 1996

SERIES LASTOPPONENT W L T PCT BEGAN GAME

Middlebury 2 0 0 1.000 1973 1974Montclair State 4 0 0 1.000 1980 1983Mt. Washington 2 8 0 .200 1953 1968Navy 7 21 0 .250 1925 2003New Hampshire 13 1 0 .929 1959 1990NYU 6 5 1 .542 1887 1933Notre Dame 1 3 0 .250 1994 2002Ohio State 6 1 0 .858 1953 1999Pennsylvania 28 6 0 .824 1925 1986Penn State 40 19 0 .678 1946 2009Princeton 29 55 3 .345 1922 2009Providence 0 0 0 - 2009Quinnipiac 1 0 0 1.000 2004 2004Radford 4 0 0 1.000 1997 2000St. John’s (Md.) 1 2 0 .333 1928 1930St. John’s 16 2 0 .889 1984 2009Sacred Heart 1 0 0 1.000 2000 2000St. Joseph’s 4 1 0 .800 1999 2009Sonoma State 1 0 0 1.000 1989 1989Springfield 1 0 0 1.000 1935 1935Stevens 24 5 2 .774 1887 1961Stony Brook 5 1 0 .833 1994 2006Swarthmore 6 4 0 .600 1920 1946Syracuse 9 37 0 .200 1924 2009Towson 5 5 0 .500 1981 2005Union 6 0 1 .857 1924 1942Villanova 6 1 0 .857 1992 2009Virginia 4 4 0 .500 1966 2000VMI 1 0 0 1.000 1997 1997Wagner 1 0 0 1.000 2009 2009Washington & Lee 0 6 0 .000 1950 1980Whittier 2 0 0 1.000 1987 1989Williams 11 1 0 .917 1938 1972Yale 17 17 1 .486 1921 2000Clubs 23 19 3 .418 -- --Totals 548 426 13 .562

BOLD indicates 2010 opponent.

SERIES RECORDS


Year Record Team Captains1887 0-4 Charles Devine1888 1-7-1 Charles Devine1889 2-1 Samuel Lockett1920 1-5 William Lott1921 1-6 J. Munson Johnson1922 5-2 R. Burton Lamscha1923 5-4 William Sparks1924 3-4-2 Henry F. Keiler1925 2-5 James Kiernan1926 4-5 Kenneth Ruch1927 6-3 F. Richard Cass1928 8-2 Edwin Roberts1929 6-2 Henry Clay Alton1930 7-2 Edward Kearney1931 6-3 John Kirkwood1932 7-2-1 Joseph Julien1933 4-3-1 William Ward1934 4-2-1 Dwight Opdyke1935 5-3 Samuel Temple1936 3-3-2 Daniel Van Mater1937 5-3 Richard Chartran1938 4-2 George Hallock1939 3-4 Stephen Hitchner1940 4-3-1 Bill Evans1941 3-4 Harry Rockafeller, II, James Gutzwiller1942 6-3-1 Kenneth Ross1943 3-2 William Neumann1946 2-5 George RanieriM1947 3-7-1 Harry Cyphers1948 6-5 Charles DiLiberti1949 7-3 Kenneth Coffe1950 6-7 Joseph Orlick, Richard Gladwin1951 8-1 Douglas Gosnell, George Roberts1952 6-2 Wallace Beneville, Malcolm McVeigh1953 8-2 Donald Stevens1954 7-3 Gerald Gabriel, Samuel Garrison1955 8-1-1 Monte Montgomery, Thomas Moffett1956 9-1 Robert Andrews, Robert Kelley1957 7-3 Jack Daut, Donald Glucker1958 9-2 Walter Schmidt, Anthony Curto1959 7-4 Bob Naso, John Howland1960 7-5 Richard Pencek, William Fleischman1961 4-8 Ted Koch, Anthony Pisano1962 4-7 Samuel Mudie, Herb Schmidt1963 7-4 James Anderson, Roger Matthews1964 8-3 John Valestra1965 8-4 Ronald N. Yurcak, George Lamb1966 9-5 Paul Popson, George Peter Savidge1967 7-4-1 Jack Emmer , Charles Mudie1968 7-4 Edward Shaivitz1969 7-7 Richard Leitch, Glenn Ritch1970 6-4 Robert Nesbitt, John Orrizzi1971 6-6 Victor Martocci, George MacDonald1972* 9-3 George Massey, Andrew Haugevik1973 9-4 Bob Carney, Ed Haugevik1974* 8-5 Art Diamond, Bob Bryan

Year Record Team Captains1975* 7-6 Michael Rinck, John Bopp, John Meigel1976 4-6 John Danowski1977 7-5 Rich Scipione, Rex Capro1978 9-4 James Milne, Richard Prakopcyk1979 8-4 Joseph Reilly, Tom Sweeney,

Mike Mauro1980 7-5 Tom Sweeney, James Ford, Bill Fisher,

Robert Olsen1981 7-6 Edward Quinones, Andrew Eastwood1982 10-2 Bob Vencak, Joseph Sciacca1983 9-5 Albert Ray, Mike Cavallaro,

Peter Feineman1984* 8-5 Bill Naslonski, Chris Heffernan,

Mike Ferraro1985 7-6 John Naslonski, Andy Briggs1986* 11-4 Jeff Bayuk, Dave DiSciorio1987 8-5 Tom Reilly, Pat Dawson1988 8-5 Dave Bass, Rich Bianchi, Jim Gilman1989 9-5 Greg Rinaldi, Lou Fusilli, Marc Moreau1990* 10-5 Greg Rinaldi, Tim Pritts,

Andrew DeCicco1991* 7-6 Steve Luciano, John Schmunk,

Scott Moore1992 6-8 Joe Borges, Dave Cunningham,

Scott Hille1993 8-5 Reid Jackson, Nick DeLapi,

Eric Michaelis1994 7-9 Reid Jackson, Robert Lemken1995 9-6 Mark Bachardy, Nick Lagunowich,

Dan Spillett1996 5-9 Matt Elzer, Mike Seward1997 8-7 Craig Jackman, Greg Jurczak1998 8-7 Matt Kopley, Brian Locks,

Mike Zoanetti1999 4-10 Brody Bush, David Schaller,

Mike Van Roten2000 3-11 Paul Boniello, Keith Cromwell,

John Martino2001 5-8 Chris Bryan, Keith Cromwell, Scott Massey,

David Rough2002 2-12 Michael Bohlinger, Tim Horgan, Brad Kerwin2003* 10-5 Ken Springer, Andrew Conforti2004* 8-6 Andrew Conforti, Joe Duncan, Delby Powless,

Jamie Lovejoy2005 4-9 Leif Blomquist, Dan Achatz, John Flanagan,

Jamie Lovejoy2006 5-9 Matt Gaines, Tom O’Toole, Dan Rauch2007 7-6 Jeff Rommel, Matt Gaines, Chris O’Dougherty2008 6-7 Nick Filippone, Chris Hoffmann, Chris

O’Dougherty, Jeff Rommel2009 4-11 Chris O’Doughtery, Jeff Rommel

* NCAA Tournament Appearance

TEAM RECORDS AND CAPTAINS

Richard L. McCormick is the 19th president of Rutgers, The State University of NewJersey. A scholar of American political history who began his academic career on theRutgers faculty, he returned as president in 2002 after serving as provost of theUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and president of the University of Washington.

Dr. McCormick’s goal is to advance Rutgers within the top tier of American publicresearch universities. His ambitions for the university include an enriched learning expe-rience for every student; teaching and research focused on global human problems;diversity of students, faculty, staff, and programs; and deeper connections with the peo-ple of New Jersey.

President McCormick led a major restructuring and reinvigoration of undergraduate edu-cation at Rutgers-New Brunswick, the university’s largest campus. The plan, approved in2006, merged four undergraduate colleges into a School of Arts and Sciences, expand-ed access to academic programs and learning communities, and established a popularFirst-Year Seminar program that offers more than 100 courses – each with no morethan 20 students – on a wide range of topics taught by top faculty.

Other initiatives undertaken during Dr. McCormick’s tenure include:• Establishment of the first-ever universitywide alumni body, the Rutgers University Alumni Association.• The Rutgers Faculty Traveling Seminar, an annual week-long tour of New Jersey for new faculty.• The Rutgers Future Scholars Program, a pilot project to encourage minority and low-income teenagers from the

university’s host cities to pursue higher education by offering mentorship and college preparation support, and thepromise of free tuition to those admitted to Rutgers.

• Rutgers-Camden’s first-ever doctoral-levelacademic program, a Ph.D. in childhoodstudies – the first in the nation in thisemerging discipline.

• Establishment of the School of Public Affairs

and Administration, Rutgers-Newark’s firstnew school in more than three decades.

Born in 1947, President McCormick earned aB.A. in American studies from Amherst College in1969 and a Ph.D. in history from Yale Universityin 1976. He is married to Joan BarryMcCormick, RU ’88. She is a Vice President atthe Saint Peter’s Healthcare System in NewBrunswick. Dr. McCormick has two children, Betsyand Michael.

R I C H A R D L . M c C O R M I C KPRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY

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T I M P E R N E T T IDIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

A lifetime New Jersey native with astrong passion for his alma mater, TimPernetti has come full-circle in becom-ing one of the nation’s youngest leadersin college athletics. A former student-athlete “On the Banks”, Pernetti wasnamed Rutgers’ sixth Director ofIntercollegiate of Athletics on February26, 2009. He will oversee 24 men’sand women’s intercollegiate teams inNew Brunswick, a larger number thanfielded at most of the university’s peerinstitutions. The Division ofIntercollegiate Athletics has 212employees and an annual budget ofapproximately $56 million, roughly 3percent of the university’s total $1.8 bil-lion budget.

Pernetti has been influential in the world of college athletics since he receiveda bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass media from Rutgers in 1993, anda master’s degree in communication in 1995.

Prior to returning to Rutgers, Pernetti was the Executive Vice President,Content, for CBS College Sports Network. In that role, he oversaw the rightsand relationship business, on-air talent, and all network programming and con-tent on air, online and across all screens for the nation’s first company dedi-cated to college sports.

Pernetti helped to build the CBS College Sports Network, previously CSTV,prior to its launch in 2003, and has played a critical role in establishing it asthe multi-media leader in college sports programming, content, news andinformation. He was a recipient of the prestigious Sports Business JournalForty under Forty Award, and the Multichannel News 40 under 40 Awardboth in 2008.

Charged with developing relationships, acquiring rights and creating multi-plat-form original programming for the first ever 24-hour sports college sports net-work, Pernetti successfully navigated through a complicated web of mediarights deals to come up with new ways to serve college sports fans. Pernettiworked closely with the NCAA and hundreds of schools in every major confer-ence, securing over 2,500 hours of event programming each year and multi-ple NCAA Championships across 35 men’s and women’s sports. Pernetti wasin charge of the CBS College Sports Network exclusive long-term agreementswith the US Naval Academy, Mountain West Conference, Conference USA,and the Atlantic 10.

Further he managed company relationships with more than 30 conferencesand thousands of institutions. Pernetti remains most proud of establishing astrong relationship in women’s collegiate sports including the establishmentof a women’s basketball game of the week package in 2004 with the BigEast Conference.

In 2006, Pernetti spearheaded a landmark multi-media partnership with theNCAA to make CBS College Sports Network the home of Division II Sports.The innovative deal effectively increased the scope and reach of NCAA DivisionII sports with hundreds of games now available nationally via the broadcastnetwork and online. Pernetti’s commitment to providing greater exposure towomen’s and under-served sports is evidenced by the network’s unprecedent-ed coverage of lacrosse and volleyball, among others. He has also been at theforefront of the development and creation of the Collegiate Nationals, whichcrowns champions in dozens of high endurance sports, and innovative originalproduction including CBS College Sports Network’s groundbreaking NCAA

March Madness Central, NCAA March Madness Highlights on CBS CollegeSports, and the WIRED franchise which gives viewers an inside look at gamesand events through wireless microphones on coaches during game action.

Prior to joining CBS College Sports Network, Pernetti served eight years atABC-TV and ABC Sports most recently as Director of Programming, where hewas integral in acquiring, managing and developing several ABC Sports proper-ties including college football, the Bowl Championship Series, and college bas-ketball. For five years, Pernetti handled relationships and negotiated televisionrights with all of the major collegiate conferences.

As a student at Rutgers, Pernetti was a four-year letterwinner at tight end onthe Rutgers football squad. He was also the color commentator for RutgersFootball on the Rutgers Football Radio Network and announced weekly NFLgames nationally on Sports USA Radio.

A resident of Oakland, N.J., Pernetti is married to the former Danielle Bahto.His wife also graduated from Rutgers and was a letterwinner on the women’slacrosse team. Danielle and Tim are the proud parents of their three children– Max, Conor and Natalie.

63

A BRIEF HISTORYRutgers, The State University of New Jersey, is one of the leading universities in the nation. The university is comprised of 27degree-granting divisions; 10 undergraduate colleges, 11 graduate schools, and six schools offering both undergraduate andgraduate degrees. Five are located in Camden, eight in Newark, and 13 in New Brunswick and one in Newark and NewBrunswick.

Rutgers has a unique history as a colonial college, a land-grant institution, and a state university. Chartered in 1766 asQueen's College, the eighth institution of higher learning to be founded in the colonies, the school opened its doors in NewBrunswick in 1771 with a handful of first-year students. During its early years, the college developed as a classic liberal artsinstitution. In 1825, the name of the college was changed to honor a former trustee and Revolutionary War veteran, ColonelHenry Rutgers.

Rutgers College became the land-grant college of New Jersey in 1864, resulting in the establishment of the RutgersScientific School, featuring departments of agriculture, engineering, and chemistry. Further expansion in the sciences camewith the founding of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station in 1880, the College of Engineering (now the School ofEngineering) in 1914, and the College of Agriculture (now the School of Environmental and Biological Sciences) in 1921. Theprecursors to several other Rutgers divisions were also established during this period: the College of Pharmacy (now theErnest Mario School of Pharmacy) in 1892, the New Jersey College for Women (now part of the School of Arts andSciences) in 1918, and the School of Education in 1924.

In 1924, Rutgers College officially became Rutgers University, a reflection of the institution’s rapidly expanding number ofschools and academic programs. Early in the century, Rutgers had begun offering educational opportunities to women whenthe New Jersey College for Women (later Douglass College) was founded in 1918, and to adult learners when UniversityCollege was established in 1934. After World War II, enrollment exploded as Rutgers admitted all qualified candidates underthe GI Bill. Rutgers was becoming an institution for all people, and in 1945 and 1956, state legislative acts formally designat-ed Rutgers as The State University of New Jersey.

A flurry of expansion ensued. The University of Newark (now Rutgers–Newark) joined Rutgers in 1946, followed by the College of South Jersey (now Rutgers–Camden) in 1950. Anambitious building program added libraries, classrooms, and student housing across the three regional campuses. In 1969, Livingston College opened, providing a coeducational resi-dential experience with a special commitment to diversity. Graduate education in the arts and sciences grew through the establishment of the Graduate School–New Brunswick, theGraduate School–Newark, and the Graduate School–Camden. Professional schools were formed to serve students in the fields of business; communication, information, and librarystudies; criminal justice; education; fine arts; law; management and labor relations; nursing; planning and public policy; psychology; public affairs and administration; and social work.Meanwhile, as industry and government sought partners in solving problems and advancing knowledge, the concept of the research university emerged.

In 1981, Rutgers adopted a blueprint for its transformation into a major public research university. With increased support from state, federal, and corporate partners, Rutgers’strength in research grew dramatically. In 1989, in recognition of its enhanced stature, Rutgers was invited to join the prestigious Association of American Universities, an organizationcomprising the top 62 research universities in North America. Today, professors and students work in more than 180 specialized research centers, unraveling mysteries in marine sci-ences, early childhood education, neuroscience, advanced materials, climate change, nutrition, homeland security, transportation, stem cells, and many other areas that can improve lifeboth in New Jersey and around the world.

A 2007 major reorganization of undergraduate education in New Brunswick reinvigorated the undergraduate experience for both students and faculty by combining the traditions andstrengths of four undergraduate liberal arts colleges—Douglass, Livingston, Rutgers, and University—into a single School of Arts and Sciences.

With 27 schools and colleges, Rutgers offers over 100 undergraduate majors and more than 100 graduate and professional degree programs. The university graduates more than10,000 students each year, and has more than 350,000 living alumni residing in all 50 states and on six continents. Rutgers also sponsors community initiatives in all 21 New Jerseycounties. Universitywide, new degree programs, research endeavors, and community outreach are in development to meet the demands of the 21st century.Today, Rutgers continues to grow, both in its facilities and in the variety and depth of its educational and research programs. The university's goals for the future include the continued

provision of the highest quality education, along with the increased support of research and commitment to public service to meet the needs of society.

AccountingAfrican & African-AmericanStudiesAfrican-American StudiesAfricana StudiesAgricultural ScienceAllied Health TechnologiesAmerican StudiesAncient and MedievalCivilizationsAnimal ScienceAnthropologyAnthropology, EvolutionaryArt/Design/Digital Art (B.F.A.)Art/Visual Arts (B.A.)Art/Visual Arts (B.F.A.)Art HistoryAstrophysicsBiochemistryBioenvironmental EngineeringBiological SciencesBiologyBiomathematicsBiomedical Technology (B.S.)BiotechnologyBotany

Business AdministrationCell Biology and NeuroscienceCentral and Eastern EuropeanStudiesChemistryChildhood StudiesChineseClassicsClinical Laboratory SciencesCommunicationComparative LiteratureComputer ScienceCriminal JusticeDanceEast Asian Languages and AreaStudiesEcology and Natural ResourcesEducationEconomicsEducationEngineeringApplied Sciences EngineeringBiomedical EngineeringChemical EngineeringCivil EngineeringElectrical and ComputerEngineering

General EngineeringIndustrial EngineeringMaterials Science EngineeringMechanical/AerospaceEngineeringEnglishEnvironmental/BusinessEconomicsEnvironmental Planning andDesignEnvironmental Policy,Institutions, and BehaviorEnvironmental ScienceEuropean StudiesExercise ScienceFinanceFood ScienceFrenchGeneral ScienceGeneticsGeographyGeological SciencesGeoscience EngineeringGermanHistoryHistory/FrenchHistory/Political Science

Hospitality ManagementHuman-Computer InteractionHuman Resource ManagementIndependent/IndividualizedMajorInformation SystemsInformation Technology andInformaticsInterdisciplinary MajorItalianItalian StudiesJewish StudiesJournalism and Media StudiesJournalismLabor Studies/EmploymentRelationsLandscape ArchitectureLatino and Hispanic CaribbeanStudiesLawLiberal StudiesLinguisticsManagementManagement and GlobalBusinessMarine SciencesMarketing

MathematicsMathematics, AppliedMedical TechnologyMedicine, OsteopathicMedicineMedieval StudiesMeteorologyMicrobiologyMiddle Eastern StudiesMolecular Biology andBiochemistryMusicNursingNutritional SciencesPharmacyPhilosophyPhysician AssistantPhysicsPhysics, AppliedPlanning and Public PolicyPlant SciencePolitical SciencePortuguesePortuguese and LusophoneWorld StudiesPrebusiness

PredentistryPrelawPremedicinePreveterinary MedicinePsychologyPublic HealthPublic AdministrationPuerto Rican StudiesReligionRussianScience, Technology, andSocietyScience, GeneralSocial WorkSociologySpanishStatisticsStatistics/MathematicsTeacher CertificationTheater ArtsTheater Arts, Television andMedia ArtsUrban StudiesWomen’s StudiesWomen’s and Gender StudiesZoology

M A J O R P R O G R A M S O F S T U D Y

64

RUTGERS AT A GLANCE• Chartered in 1766 as Queen’s College, Rutgers is the eighth oldest college in the nation.• Rutgers was designated the State University of New Jersey by legislative acts in 1945 and 1956.• Rutgers is New Jersey’s largest public research university and is located on three regional campuses in

Camden, Newark, and New Brunswick/Piscataway.• Rutgers was named New Jersey’s land-grant university in 1864 and has a special responsibility for serving

the needs of the state.• Rutgers is a member of the Association of American Universities (AAU), a highly selective organization

comprised of the 62 leading research universities in North America.• There are 27 degree-granting schools and colleges, offering more than 270 total bachelor’s, masters and

doctoral and professional degree programs.• Rutgers is one of New Jersey’s major employers with some 4,700 faculty and 6,400 staff.• For every dollar New Jersey invests in Rutgers, the university channels $5 into the state’s economy. In 2003,

the amount of state support was $524 million, while the combined effect of university direct and indirectspending was estimated at $2.8 billion.

• With holdings of more than 6.4 million volumes, the Rutgers library system ranks among the nation’s largest.• Rutgers enrolls more than 50,000 students, including over 37,000 undergraduates and 13,000 graduate

students.• More than 10,000 students each year earn a degree from Rutgers.• The university has more than 350,000 living alumni; nearly 200,000 alumni reside in New Jersey.

TEACHING AND LEARNING• Rutgers faculty include MacArthur “genius” Fellows, National Medal of Science and National Medal of Technology recipients, Fulbright Scholars, Guggenheim

Fellows, members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and winners of many otherprestigious awards and grants.

• The graduate philosophy department is ranked second in the English-speaking world by the Philosophical Gourmet Report.• Rutgers Business School–Newark and New Brunswick is ranked among the top five schools in the country for technology management according to a Journal

of Product Innovation Management study. It is tenth out of 51 for international business according to a Journal of International Business Studies report.BusinessWeek ranks the school’s Executive MBA program fifth in the world in the area of strategy and sixth in the area of finance.

• The Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy is ranked fourth among the nation’s top graduate programs in urban planning according to asurvey by Planetizen, a Los Angeles-based planning and development network.

RESEARCH• Streptomycin, the first effective cure for tuberculosis, and other potent antibiotics were discovered at Rutgers by Professor Selman Waksman and his students

in the 1940s. Waksman received the Nobel Prize for his important contributions to medicine.• The New Brunswick campus is home to the New Jersey Stem Cell Institute, a joint endeavor with the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. The instituteis devoted to finding new and effective approaches to treating seemingly incurable diseases such as Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, diabetes, and spinal cord injury.

• The Rutgers Cell and DNA Repository is a valuable resource for researchers around the world studying the role heredity plays in complex genetic diseases suchas schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, autism, Alzheimer’s, alcoholism, diabetes, and Tourette's syndrome.

• The Protein Data Bank, based at Rutgers, is the international repository of three-dimensional protein structures. With $30 million in federal funding, the databank provides vital information on more than 35,000 proteins and other macromolecules for scientists working to design more effective treatments for disease.

• Rutgers’ Institute of Marine and Coastal Sciences ranks among America’s top 15 marine research organizations based on peer competition for NationalScience Foundation research funding.

• The Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy, the only pharmacy school in New Jersey, ranks in the top 10 percent among pharmacy schools nationwide in researchdollars awarded by the National Institutes of Health.

• Rutgers holds more than 400 patents and, since 1989, has licensed nearly 50 start-up or early-stage companies.• Rutgers is a partner in the Southern African Large Telescope, one of the world's largest optical telescopes and the southern hemisphere's newest eye-on-the-sky.• Rutgers University is leading the Northeast Structural Genomics Consortium, a $52.7 million research program to reveal the roles that proteins play in life’s

most fundamental processes.

SERVICE TO NEW JERSEY• Rutgers’ Center for Government Services trains New Jersey’s municipal employees to better serve their constituents and certifies approximately 17,000 annually.• The Rutgers Business School operates the New Jersey Small Business Development Centers in all 21 counties, serving more than 7,000 clients annually and

offering classes to some 15,000 individuals.• In 2005, Continuous Education and Outreach offered over 3,700 course sections to more than 50,000 individuals. Courses are offered in almost every county

in New Jersey.• The Office of the New Jersey State Climatologist at Rutgers is the state’s official weather resource.• Each year, Rutgers holds the New Jersey Folk Festival and Ag Field Day on a single Saturday in April, bringing together some 15,000 people to celebrate the

state’s diverse populations and agricultural heritage.

SERVICE TO THE NATION• Rutgers research on life deep beneath the ocean’s surface is prominently featured in “Volcanoes of the Deep,” an IMAX film shown at museums around the country.• Rutgers’ agricultural research has led to durable turfgrass, juicy tomatoes, disease-resistant dogwoods, and improved varieties of asparagus. Rutgers turfgrass

varieties are used at Yankee Stadium, Central Park, and other venues nationwide.• Nationally respected institutes at Rutgers such as the National Transit Institute and the National Institute for Early Education Research are helping to shape

United States and state policy in critical areas.• Rutgers is the nation’s primary source for antiterror security training for public transit workers.• Most meals ready to eat (MREs) manufactured for our nation’s troops are produced using Rutgers-developed technology.• The Douglass Developmental Disabilities Center is a pioneer in developing effective methods to help autistic children.

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ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFFRUTGERS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

Richard L. McCormick, Ph.D., President

Philip Furmanski, Ph.D., Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs

Bruce C. Fehn, B.S., C.P.A., Senior Vice President for Finance and Administration

Jonathan R. Alger, J.D., Senior Vice President and General Counsel

Gregory S. Blimling, Ph.D., Vice President for Student Affairs

Raphael J. Caprio, Ph.D., Vice President for Continuous Education and Outreach

Steven J. Diner, Ph.D., Chancellor, Newark

Leslie A. Fehrenbach, B.S., Secretary of the University

Carol P. Herring, B.A., President of the Rutgers University Foundation and

Executive Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations

Jeannine F. LaRue, B.A., Vice President for Public Affairs

Kim Manning, M.B.A., Vice President for University Relations

Courtney O. McAnuff, M.P.A, Vice President for Enrollment Management

Michael J. Pazzani, Ph.D., Vice President for Research and

Graduate and Professional Education

Tim Pernetti, M.C.I.S., Director of Intercollegiate Athletics

Wendell E. Pritchett, Ph.D., J.D., Chancellor, Camden

Barry V. Qualls, Ph.D., Vice President for Undergraduate Education

Donna K. Thornton, M.P.A., Vice President for Alumni Relations

Nancy S. Winterbauer, Ed.D., Vice President for University Budgeting

Mark P. Hershhorn, ChairRobert L. Stevenson, Vice ChairDudley H. Rivers, Jr., Vice ChairSol J. BarerFelix M. Beck, EmeritusGregory BenderJoan L. Bildner, EmeritaMichael A. BogdonoffFloyd H. Bragg, EmeritusElena BuchananDominick J. BurzichelliDorothy W. CantorJohn Herbert Carman, EmeritusPeter Cartmell, EmeritusVivian A. ChesterMary J. ChybKevin J. Collins, EmeritusHollis A. CopelandClinton C. CrockerSteven M. DarienAnthony J. DePetrisMargaret T. DerrickCarleton C. Dilatush, EmeritusMichael R. DresslerRobert P. Eichert, EmeritusDennis Michael FentonEvelyn S. Field, EmeritaLora L. FongJeanne M. Fox, EmeritaJohn R. FuteyAlbert R. Gamper, Jr.Ronald W. Giaconia, Emeritus

Rochelle Gizinski, EmeritaLeslie E. Goodman, EmeritusJoyce Wilson HarleyGerald C. HarveyJohn A. HendricksRobert A. HeringCarleton A. Holstrom, EmeritusM. William Howard, Jr.John D. HugelmeyerFrank Brown HundleyRalph IzzoPaul B. Jennings, EmeritusKevin E. KennedyWalter L. Leib, EmeritusRichard A. Levao, EmeritusJennifer Lewis-HallChristine M. LomiguenDuncan L. MacMillanIris Martinez-CampbellRichard L. McCormick, ex officioCarol Ann MonroeRobert E. MortensenGene O'HaraJohn A. O’MalleyDean J. Paranicas, EmeritusBarbara A. Pollison-BeckSidney RabinowitzRichard J. RawsonGeorge A. RearsNorman Reitman, EmeritusAlvin J. Rockoff, EmeritusAlejandro RomanJohn F. Russo, Sr.Patrick M. RyanLouis A. SapirmanKenneth M. Schmidt

Daniel H. SchulmanMarijane Singer, EmeritaSusan StabileDorothy M. Stanaitis, EmeritaSandy J. StewartAbram J. Suydam, Jr.Eleanor J. TanseyArthur L. Taub, EmeritusHeather TaylorAnne M. Thomas, EmeritaMichael R. Tuosto, EmeritusLaurel A. Van LeerLucas J. ViscontiJohn E. WadeMary Vivian Fu Wells, EmeritaCurtis M. Williams IIGeorge R. Zoffinger

Menahem Spiegel,Faculty Representative

Mark C. Vodak,Faculty Representative

Shashi K. Dholandas,Student Representative

Joshua E. Slavin,Student Representative

OFFICERS OF THE BOARDBruce C. Fehn, TreasurerLeslie A. Fehrenbach, SecretaryCatherine A. Cahill, AssistantSecretary

M. William Howard, Jr., ChairPatricia Nachtigal, Vice ChairAnthony J. DePetrisGerald C. HarveyRalph IzzoRobert A. LaudicinaRichard L. McCormick, ex officioGene O’HaraJohn F. Russo, Sr.Patrick M. RyanDaniel H. SchulmanGeorge R. Zoffinger

Martha A. Cotter,Faculty Representative

Samuel Rabinowitz,Faculty Representative

Eric L. Kaplan,Student Representative

OFFICERS OF THE BOARDBruce C. Fehn, TreasurerLeslie A. Fehrenbach, SecretaryCatherine A. Cahill, AssistantSecretary

BOARD OF TRUSTEES2009-2010

BOARD OF GOVERNORS2009-2010

Kevin MacConnellDeputy Director of

Athletics

Kathleen HickeySr. Associate Director

of Athletics/SWA

Douglas KokoskieSr. Assoc. Director ofAthletics/Operations

Jason KrollSr. Associate Director of

Athletics/Development andMarketing

Natalie MigliaroSr. Associate Director

of Athletics/Admin.

John TernyilaSr. Associate Directorof Athletics/Finance

Terrence BeachemAssociate Director of

Athletics/CFO

Kathleen ShankDirector of Academic

Support Services

Dr. Robert MonacoAssociate Director of

Athletics/Sports Medicine

John WoodingSr. Associate Director

of Athletics

Gene WellsMgr. of Equip. Services

LBAC/CAG

Jamie JohnsonAssistant Director ofAthletics/Compliance

McK WilliamsAssociate Director of

Athletics/Developmentand Ticket Operations

Jason BaumAssistant Director of

Athletics/AthleticCommunications

Richard CostelloDeputy Director of

Athletics/Finance and Admin.

66

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNIRutgers, The State University of New Jersey, has produced numerous alumni who have achieved high levels of success in their cho-

sen fields. All told, Rutgers has over 380,000 living alumni around the world, nearly 250,000 of whom presently live in New Jersey.2009 INDUCTEES

Walter G. Alexander II, COE ‘43, The first black man tograduate from Rutgers' College of Engineering in 1943,Walter G. Alexander was a scholar, a pioneer, and a leader.An excellent student, he graduated seventh in his engineer-ing class and was a member of Tau Beta Pi, the EngineeringHonor Society. He also participated in track and field as wellas cross country. After completing his Rutgers education inmechanical engineering, he trained in the military and wascommissioned as a second lieutenant Tuskegee Airman inJune 1945. He later became the first black man to beappointed to New Jersey's State Board of Dentistry in 1972.Alexander retired in 2007, having practiced dentistry formore than 50 years.

Dorothy W. Cantor, Graduate School of APP ‘ 76, Becamethe first person with a Psy.D. degree and the first woman cli-nician to lead the American Psychological Association, theworld's largest association of psychologists. Under her lead-ership, the APA developed the landmark document, YourMental Health Rights, which was distributed to President BillClinton, all members of Congress, as well as health careprovider organizations. She has served as president of theAmerican Psychological Foundation since 2001.

Kristin Davis Mason Gross ‘87, Kristin Davis became ahousehold name for her portrayal of Charlotte York in Sexand the City, the HBO series about four single women whoconfront hard-won truths about romance and sexuality whilejuggling careers and friendship in New York City. She and theensemble cast won or were nominated for numerousawards. Davis reprised the role in 2008 when Sex and theCity was released on the silver screen; a sequel is due in2010. At Rutgers, Davis studied under legendary actingcoach and theater arts professor William Esper.

Mir A. Imran, SOE ‘77, Mir Imran is a renowned scientistand prolific inventor who has achieved great successthrough his venture roles in various high-tech and biomedicalcompanies. Among his most notable accomplishments is thedevelopment of the world's first automatic implantable defib-rillator, a device that has saved more than two million livessince 1981 and is a standard of care in cardiology. Imran isalso the founder and CEO of InCube Laboratories, Inc., one ofNorth America's oldest and most successful medical deviceincubators that works to develop high-growth companiesthat solve major clinical problems through technologicalinnovation. As a scientist, inventor, entrepreneur, or investor,Imran has been named in nearly 350 patents.

Ralph Izzo, Business School ‘02, Ralph Izzo has been chair-man, president, and CEO of PSEG (Public Service EnterpriseGroup) since 2007, after holding executive positions withinPSEG's family of companies since 1992. PSEG, whose annu-al revenues are more than $13 billion, was ranked fourth onFortune magazine's 2009 "World's Most Admired

Companies" list in the electric and gas industry. In 2007,NJBIZ named PSEG New Jersey Corporation of the Year forits financial stability, leadership on environmental issues, andcommitment to the state.

Natalie Morales, RC ‘94, Natalie Morales joined NBC's popu-lar Today show as a national correspondent in 2006. In2007, she was named a co-anchor of the show's fourth hour;she also fills in regularly at the news desk. Prior to signing onwith Today, Morales was an anchor and correspondent atMSNBC since March 2002. In these national roles, she hascontributed to NBC News coverage of the 2006 WinterOlympics in Torino and the 2004 Summer Games in Athens.Hispanic Magazine named Morales a "Top Hispanic toWatch" in 2005, and a "Top Trendsetter" in 2003. She alsoco-hosted and reported for the Emmy-nominated documen-tary Save Our Sound, a joint production with WNBC-TV NewYork about preserving the Long Island Sound.

PREVIOUS INDUCTEESJudge Abraham Abuchowski, CCAS ’70, GSNB ’75,Created drugs to treat childhood diseases and later foundedEnzon, Inc. Rutgers–Camden placed him among its top 50graduates at its 50th anniversary in 2000. (2002)Roger G. Ackerman, Eng ’60, GSNB ‘62Corning visionary who led the company to the forefront ofthe digital age through his work on fiberoptics for internetsystems. (2001)Martin Agronsky, RC ’36, Distinguished Journalist; EmmyWinner. Best known as the host of PBS television'sWashington-based political talk show Agronsky & Company,Martin Agronsky pioneered the "talking heads" news format.He died in 1999 at age 84. (1995)Phillip Alampi, Ag ’34,GSE ’45,NJ Secretary of Agriculture. He earned 146 awards, includingan honorary doctorate from Rutgers in 1969 and the RutgersAlumni Association's Ernest T. Gardner Award for public lead-ership in 1985. He died in 1992 at age 79. (1994)Adrienne Scotchbrook Anderson, DC ’45, LHD ’91,Engineer; Chair, Board of Governors (1993)Richard L. Aregood, CCAS ’65,Pulitzer Prize-Winning Journalist and threetime winner ofthe Distinguished Writing Award of the American Society ofNewspaper Editors. (1993)Jerome Aresty, RC '51, Developed Alfred Dunner Inc, amajor sportswear firm in 1964. The company rose to thetop of the fashion industry and currently has annual sales ofnearly $100 million. Aresty has since retired from the busi-ness and concentrates his efforts on supporting several phil-anthropic organizations; chief among them is Rutgers. Thestate-of-the-art Aresty Amphitheater at Rutgers Stadium aprime example of his generosity. He passed away on June 5,2009. (2007)Richard H. Askin Jr., RC ‘69, Askin recently completed asuccessful tenure as the second-longest-serving chairmanand CEO of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, thehonorary organization responsible for the Primetime EmmyAwards. For 10 years, he was president and CEO of TribuneEntertainment Company. (2008)Alice Aycock, DC ’68, Yale Professor; Sculptor (1993)Margaret C. Ayers, DC ’63, Philanthropist, activist. She ispresident and CEO of the Robert Sterling Clark Foundation. Thefoundation supports projects that advance women's reproduc-tive rights and health nationally, monitor government perform-ance in providing services to New York's most impoverished andvulnerable residents, and promote and nurture the arts in NewYork. (1998)Mary L. Baglivo, RC ‘79, One of the highest ranking womenin the U.S. communications industry. As CEO and chair of theAmericas at Saatchi & Saatchi, she has a seat on theWorldwide Executive Board and is responsible for thelargest agency within the global network as well as Saatchi’sLatin American and Canadian regions. member of theAmerican Advertising Federation Hall of Achievement and

the 2007 Woman of the Year title by Advertising Women ofNew York. She sits on the Rutgers University Foundation Boardof Overseers, serving as chair of The Rutgers Fund. She alsosupports the Mary L. Baglivo Scholarship in the School ofCommunications, Information and Library Studies. (2008)Charles Bailey, RC ’30, Heart Surgeon (1991), Passedaway in 1993.Sol J. Barer, Graduate School-NB ‘74, CelgeneCorporation’s chairman and CEO, delivering innovative andlife-changing products that treat cancer and other severeimmune/inflammatory conditions. (2008)Harland Bartholomew, Eng ’11, City planner (1998). Formany years he was president of Harland Bartholomew &Associates, a firm that served as city planners for at least125 major American and Canadian cities. He died inDecember 1989, a few months after his 100th birthday.Mario F. Batali, RC ‘82Highly regarded for his New York restaurants, bestselling cook-books, popular television programs, and philanthropy. (2004)Julia Baxter-Bates, DC ’38,The first African-American student admitted to DouglassCollege and was a Research Director for New York NAACP(1996). Julia Bates died in 2003.Fannie Bear Besser, NLaw ’20,Lawyer that was an Advocate for the Poor and social justice forover 60 years. In 1989, she earned the governor's Alice PaulHumanitarian Award for professional performance that exem-plifies the "best and noblest characteristics of humankind." Shedied in 1992, just shy of her 92nd birthday. (1992)Felix M. Beck, SB ’49, GSM ’53,Housing and mortgage Executive. Was president of theMortgage Bankers of America in 1983 and 1984. He alsoserved as chair and CEO of Margaretten FinancialCorporation and Margaretten & Company, Inc. (1998)Elise Biorn-Hansen Boulding, DC ’40, Founder of theInternational Peace Research Association. In 1990 she wasnominated for a Nobel Peace Prize by the American FriendsService Committee. (1994)Samuel G. Blackman, RC ’27, GSNB ’30, AP Journalist whobroke Lindbergh kidnapping story. Retired from Journalismin 1969 to direct the American Press Institute. He passedaway in 1995. (1997)Elizabeth Blume-Silverstein, NLaw, 1911A member of the first graduating class of Rutgers School ofLaw-Newark, she was one of the first women to practice lawin New Jersey and ran one of the most active law practicesin Newark. She Died in 1991. (2001)F. Herbert Bormann, Ag ’48, Renowned Ecologist and pastpresident of the Ecological Society of America and a mem-ber of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and theNational Academy of Science. (1988)Joseph P. Bradley, RC 1836,President Ulysses S. Grant appointed him to the U.S.Supreme Court in 1870, where he served until his death in1892. (1991)

IRON CHEFMARIO BATALI

TODAY SHOW HOST NATALIE MORALES

67

Floyd H. Bragg, RC ’36, Chairman, He served as chair ofRutgers' Board of Governors and of the Rutgers UniversityFoundation Board of Overseers, as well as president of theRutgers Alumni Association. (1991)Philip Milledoler Brett, RC 1892,New York City Lawyer and former Rutgers President from1930-1932. Brett Died in 1960 at the age of 89. (1998)Leonie Milhomme Brinkema, DC ‘66; SCILS ‘70Legal professonal who led the conviction of three men whowere directly involved in the attacks on Sept. 11.Avery F. Brooks, LC ’73, MGSA ’75, Actor, Director,Teacher. starred as Captain Sisko, the main character in theTV series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. (1993)Charles H. Brower, RC ’25, CEO, BBD&O; Chair, Board ofGovernors. He was inducted into the American AdvertisingFederation's Hall of Fame in 1981. (1993)Arthur R. Brown, Jr. GSNB ’77,Served as a county agricultural agent with RutgersCooperative Extension for several years before Gov. TomKean named him New Jersey’s Secretary of Agriculture in1982. Also worked for Gov. Jim Florio and Gov. ChristineWhitman. (2002)Lester R. Brown, Ag ’55, Global Environmentalist and joinedthe U.S. Department of Agriculture in 1959. PresidentWorld Watch (1995)Wayne R. Bryant, CLAW '72Former New Jersey state senator (1995-2008) andAttorney (2005)Frank R. Burns, Ed ’49, GSE ’64, Former Head Football Coach.Inducted into the Rutgers Football Hall of Fame in 1989. (1993)Ruth Ann Burns, DC ’67, GSNB ’75,Public Television Executive (1989)John J. Byrne, Jr., RC ’54, Chairman & CEO of FundAmerican Enterprises, Inc.; Former Chairman & CEO ofGEICO Corporation (1996)William T. Cahill, CLaw ’37, New Jersey Governor. He diedin 1996 at age 84(1990)Patricia Smith Campbell,DC ‘63A research scientist with ALZA, pioneered the developmentof the technologies that allow treatments by using adhesivepatches to deliver a controlled dose of medicine through theskin. (2004)James Dickson Carr, RC 1892,Lawyer; First African-American Graduate. Died in 1920. (1991)Clifford P. Case, RC ’25, Former Congressmen and U.S.Senator. passed away in 1982 (1988)Ida L. Castro, GSNB ’78, NLaw ’82, Chairwoman of the U.S.Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, first Latinarecipient of the Rutgers Hall of Distinguished Alumni Award.Stanley F. Cherrie, RC '64, A member of the Rutgers base-ball and football teams who went on to become an officer inthe U.S. Army where he rose to brigadier general and hadtwo assignments in Vietnam. Earned the DistinguishedSuperior Service Medal before he retired from the U.S. Armyin April 1998.Deron L. Cherry, Cook ’81, Former football great, businessentrepreneur, Co-owner NFL football team (2000)Jay Chiat, Educ ’53, Influential advertising giant, a trailblazerwhose creative genius revolutionized his industry (2000)Carol Teda Christ, DC ‘ 66In 2002, Carol Tecla Christ became the 10th president ofSmith College, one of the largest women’s colleges in thenation. She was inducted into the Douglass Society in 2001.Chiat died in April 2002. (2003)

John P. Clum, RC 1874, American frontiersman, was actinggovernor of New Mexico territory. Clum died in 1932. (1996)Stanley N. Cohen, RC ’56, Geneticist and he was inductedinto the National Inventors Hall of Fame for his DNAresearch (1994)Barbara Bell Coleman,Newark College of Arts and Sciences 1974Former President of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Newark, coor-dinating development programs for 5,000 youngsters. (2004)Kevin J. Collins, NLaw ’64, Attorney, investment bankingauthority. He has been chair of the Rutgers Board ofGovernors and Board of Trustees, and the RutgersUniversity Foundation Board of Overseers. (1998)David L. Cowen, RC ’30, GSNB ’31,Pharmaceutical Historian and former chairmen at theCouncil of the Institute of Pharmacy for 10 years. Cownpassed away in 2006. (1992)Spencer R. Crew, GSNB ’73, ‘79Executive director and chief executive officer of the NationalUnderground Railroad Freedom Center in Cincinnati, Ohio. Thecenter, “show(s) the pro-active way African Americans soughtfreedom and the way people united in support of the belief thatfreedom was important to preserve for everyone.” (2003)James Cullen, RC ’64, Business executive and former presi-dent of Bell Atlantic Enterprises, New Jersey Bell, and theBell Atlantic Corporation. He oversaw the merger of BellAtlantic and NYNEX and was chair of the national steeringcommittee for the Rutgers Campaign (2002)Robert Curvin, NCAS ’60, SSW ’67, Political scientist;Author; National Advocate for the Poor (1995)William H.S. Demarest, RC 1883,Rutgers University President. Died in 1956. (1992)Simeon DeWitt, RC 1776,George Washington’s Chief Geographer. Died in 1834. (1995)Robert A. Druskin, RC ’69, Chief Operating Officer ofCitigroup Inc. Established the Harriett and Robert DruskinEndowed Scholarship in 2001, which aids hard-working stu-dents who face financial challenges. He received the 2001-02 Rutgers University Medal for Philanthropic Excellence. Heis also a member of the university's Board of Trustees.Rene J. Dubos, GSNB ’27, Bacteriologist; Environmentalist.Dubos wrote 20 books, including So Human An Animal, forwhich he won a Pulitzer Prize for nonfiction in 1969. Dubosdied in 1982. (1992)Janet Evanovich, DC ’65, Author of the popular comedy-crime novels featuring bounty hunter Stephanie Plum. Thenumber-one New York Times best-selling Plum novels havebeen described as part Indiana Jones, part Moonlighting,and part Midnight Run.(2002)Calista Flockhart, MGSA ‘88Flockhart became a household name, having starred for fiveyears in the highly rated television show Ally McBeal. Wonthe 1998 Golden Globe award and a 1999 Emmy for out-standing comedy series. Stars on ABC drama Brothers andSisters. (2003)Jim Florio, CLaw ’67, Former Congressmen and NewJersey Governor. He was the former chair of the FederalHome Loan Bank of New York. (1995)Sharon A. Fordham, DC ‘75The chief executive officer of WeightWatchers.com, Inc., shehas earned many industry awards for her new product efforts,including several Edison Awards for “New Product of the Year”and Gold Effies for Most Effective Advertising. (2003)Jeanne M. Fox, DC ’75, CLaw ’79, Environmentalist,Feminist, Fox is president of the state's Board of Public Utilities.She is Former Regional Administrator for U.S. EPA (1997)Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, RC 1836,Senator, U.S. Secretary of State. Died in 1885 (1990)Milton Friedman, RC ’32, Economist and he won the NobelPrize for economics in 1976. He passed away in 2006. (1987)C. Reed Funk, GSNB ’62,Joined Cook College as an instructor in 1956 and led one ofthe world’s most productive turf grass-breeding programsfor 34 years.Albert R. Gamper, Jr., UCN ’66, President and CEO of TheCIT Group until 2004, charter member of the Rutgers Boardof Trustees, a member of the Board of Governors and theBoard Overseers.James J. Gandolfini, RC ‘83Star of the Emmy-award winning HBO series, the Sopranoswhich earned him numerous Emmy, Screen Actors Guild,and Golden Globe awards and nominations. (2004)

Ronald W. Giaconia, RC '58, Retired president of GiaconiaLife Associates, Inc. A former baseball player who createdthe Ron and Toni Giaconia Endowed Scholarship for Rutgersbaseball players. His various philanthropic efforts earned himthe Silver Keystone award from the Boys & Girls Clubs ofAmerica. He was also the former chair of the university'sBoard of Trustees and vice chair of the Board of Governors.He received a Meritorious Service Award in 1993 and aLoyal Sons of Rutgers Award in 1998.Louis Gluck, RC '48Considered the father of Neonatologist. Died in 1997. (2005)Arthur M. Goldberg, RC ’63,Former President & CEO of Park Place Entertainment Corp.,Bally Total Fitness Holding Corp. and chairman of DeGiorgioCompany. Goldberg died in 2000.Bernard R. Goldberg, RC '67Author, Television journalist, Real Sports with Bryan Gumbel.He has won a total of 8 Emmy awards. (2005)Matthew Golombek, RC ’76,Geologist, senior research scientist at NASA. (1998)Michael Gottlieb, MD, RC ’69,World-renowned AIDS doctor & researcher. He is a cofounderof the American Foundation for AIDS Research. (1996)William Elliot Griffis, RC 1869,Educator, Targum Founder. Griffis died in 1928. (1990)Jean Coughlan Griswold, DC ’52, GSE ’56,Founder & Chief Executive, Special Care, Inc. (1995)Richard M. Hale, AG ’44, GSNB ’48,Industrialist, Community Leader, Chairman & CEO ofHalecrest Company. He served as president of the NewJersey Aggregates Association and founded the New JerseyAlliance for Action. Hale died in 2004. (1997)Elizabeth Cavanna Harrison, DC ’29,Author and has wrote more than 80 books. Harrison died in2001 at age 92. (1990)Terry Hart, GSNB ’78, Astronaut (1994)Douglas R. Heir, CLaw ’85,Lawyer, Writer. One of the world's greatest wheelchair ath-letes, he has won more than 300 gold medals. (1987)John J. Heldrich, UCNB ’50, Former Executive Committee &Board of Directors, Johnson & Johnson (1995)George William Hill, RC 1859, World-renowned astronomerin celestial mechanics. Hill received a gold medal from theRoyal Astronomical Society of London in 1887 and theDamoiscan Prize of the Paris Academy of Sciences for hisresearch on the lunar theory. He died in 1914. (1996)Washington C. Hill, CCAS '61One of the foremost perinatologists in the world and a leading

expert on maternal-fetal medicine. Chair of the department ofobstetrics and gynecology and director of Maternal-FetalMedicine at Sarasota Memorial Hospital in Florida. (2006)Garret A. Hobart, RC 1863,U.S. Vice President. Died in 1899 (1990)Arthur J. Holland, UCNB ’54, GSNB ’59,Mayor of Trenton for 26 years. Holland died in 1989. (1990)Richard J. Hughes, NLaw ’31, New Jersey Governor. he hadserved as assistant U.S. attorney for the District of NewJersey, and as a judge on the Mercer County Court Bench, thestate Superior Court, and later in the state Appellate Division.He died in 1992. (1987)William J. Hughes, RC ’55, CLaw ’58,Former Democratic Congressman and ambassador toPanama (1995-1998). (1997)

ACTRESS CALISTA FLOCKHART

ACTOR JAMESGANDOLFINI

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Jerry Izenberg, NCAS ’52,Sports Writer, Newark Star-Ledger. A member of the NationalSportscasters and Sportswriters Hall of Fame. (1991)Jack H. Jacobs, RC ’66, GSNB ‘72Col. Jack Jacobs, who entered military service throughRutgers ROTC, earned the Congressional Medal of Honor in1969, the nation’s highest military award, for exceptionalheroism on the battlefields of Vietnam. He also holds threeBronze Stars and two Silver Stars.Herb Jaffee, NCAS ’54,Former Legal Affairs Editor, Newark Star-Ledger. He is atwo-time winner of the American Bar Association'sCertificate of Merit in Journalism. (1991)Paul "Pete" Jennings, RC ’45,Cardiologist, educator, author (1998)Edward M. JordanNational Basketball Association Player, Coach LivingstonCollege 1977. In 2003, the Washington Wizards namedJordan head coach, a position he held through 2008Samuel B. Judah, RC 1816,First Jewish graduate of Rutgers. He served as Speaker ofthe House from 1840–41. President Andrew Jacksonappointed him U.S. District Attorney for Indiana in 1829, aposition he held until 1833. Judah died in 1869. (199Robert E. Kelley, Ed ’56, Lieutenant General of the U.S. AirForce,Vietnam War hero, co-captained the Scarlet Knightsfootball team, was All-American in lacrosse, and was induct-ed into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame.James P. Kelly, UCN ‘73Retired Chairman and CEO for United Parcel Service. (2001)Ricardo M. Khan, RC ’73, MGSA ’77, Founder/ Director ofCrossroads Theatre (1992)Alfred J. Kilmer, RC ’08, Known and loved by generations asthe heroic World War I soldier-poet, he left a rich legacy ofbooks and poetry, the most famous, "Trees". On July 30,1918 he was killed in action. (2000)William English Kirwan II GSNB, ‘62, ’64, Former Presidentof Ohio State University. In 2002, William English Kirwan IIbecame chancellor of one of the nation's largest universitysystems, the University of Maryland who has a national repu-tation for raising academic standards. (2000)David Lloyd Kreeger, RC ’29, Lawyer, Art Collector. In 1948,he purchased a tiny, privately-owned insurance company—Government Employees Insurance Company (GEICO). Kreegerdied in November 1990. (1988)Alfred C. Koeppe, NCAS ‘69Served as president and CEO of New Jersey Bell and is nowpresident and chief operating officer of The Public ServiceElectric & Gas Co. Gov. James McGreevey appointed Mr.Koeppe as chairman of the state’s Economic DevelopmentAuthority, in which he will oversee New Jersey’s multibillion-dollar school construction program, and arrange low-costfinancing for new businesses. (2003)Frederick J. Kroesen, RC ’44, CC ’80, LHD ’84, Four-StarGeneral, Commander NATO European Forces (1993)Alexander S. Kroll, RC ’62, Retired Chairman & CEO ofYoung & Rubican, Inc., Henry Rutgers scholar & All-Americanfootball player. He was inducted into the Rutgers FootballHall of Fame, the national College Football Hall of Fame, andthe American Advertising Federation's Hall of Fame. (1996)Barbara J. Krumsiek, DC ’74, manages billion-dollar portfo-lios of mutual funds is resident, CEO, and vice chair of theCalvert Group, Ltd. (2000)

Irwin M. Lachman, School of Engineering '52, Member of aresearch team at Corning Glass Works (now Corning Inc.),Lachman and his research teammates received the 2003National Medal of Technology and was also inducted into theNational Inventors Hall of Fame in 2002. In 2005, he wasrecognized as the Malcolm G. McLaren DistinguishedLecturer by Rutgers' School of Engineering.Clifton R. Lacy, Livingston College ‘75Former senior vice president for medical affairs and chief ofstaff at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital. In 2004,Lacy was named president and CEO of RWJ UniversityHospital and in 2006, he left that position to develop anddirect the new Institute for Disaster and Terror MedicineUMDNJ-RWJ Medical School and RWJ UniversityHospital.(2004)Louis Lasagna, RC ’43, Acknowledged as the “father of clini-cal pharmacology.” His 1954 paper on the placebo responsewas cited by The Lancet as one of the landmark papers ofthe twentieth century. Lasagna died in 2003. (2002)Laynee La Vecchia, DC ’76, NLaw ‘79New Jersey Supreme Court Justice. (2001)Laurance Leeds, School of Eng. '34Expert in the technology of high-energy propagation of electri-cal waves through space. Integral the introduction of televi-sion on a mass scale and the use of radar during WorldWar II. He died in 1997 at age 90. (2006)Irwin Lerner, SB ’51, GSM ’58, Served as President andCEO of Hoffmann-LaRoche during his 32-year career, over-saw the passage of the landmark Prescription Drug UserFee legislation. (2000)Gerald H. Lipkin, NCAS '63Chief executive officer of Valley National. Chairman and presi-dent of the bank's board of directors. (2006)Edward V. Lipman, Ag ’33, GSNB ’39, Corporate Board ofDirectors, Ocean Spray. Lipman died in 1998 at age 87. (1995)Jacob G. Lipman, RC 1898, Dean, College of Agriculture,Director of N.J. Agricultural Experiment Station. Died in1939. (1992)Robert E. Lloyd, RC ‘67, A prominent figure in Rutgers bas-ketball history, having led the team to its first post-seasonappearance in 1967 while being named the school’s first All-American. A member of the Rutgers Basketball Hall of Fameand his was the first jersey retired by the university. Lloydwas also a success in the business world as CEO of severalsoftware companies, retiring in 1996 to devote more timeto The V Foundation for Cancer Research, of which he hasbeen chairman since its inception in 1993. The VFoundation, which has raised more than $70 million andawarded research grants in 37 states and the District ofColumbia, was established by ESPN and the late Jim ValvanoRC’67—Lloyd’s roommate, teammate, and friend—to support“the brilliant researchers that will eventually find cures forcancer.” Prior to his business career, Lloyd played two yearsfor the NBA’s New Jersey Nets. He then launched a suc-cessful sales and marketing career. (2008)Virginia Long, NLaw ‘66New Jersey Supreme Court Justice. (2001)Leonor F. Loree, RC 1877, Railroad magnate, InfluentialRutgers Trustee. Died in 1940. (1997)Duncan L. MacMillan, RC '66Designed computer systems by which the BloombergCompany uses to disseminate information and communi-cates data. Member of the Rutgers University FoundationBoard of Overseers. (2006)Beverly L. Malone, GSNB ’72, A national leader in nursing,education, and patients rights and she was president of theAmerican Nurses Association from 1996–2000. She wasnamed one of the "Top 100 Most Influential African-Americans" by Ebony magazine (2000)George W. Mamo, Camden Arts and Sciences ‘76Former vice president for administration of Feed theChildren, an international relief organization.Yolanda J. Mapp, DC ’53, Physician (1992)Bernard Marcus, Pharm ’54, co-founder of The HomeDepot, Inc., one of the world’s largest home improvementretailer, (2000)Ernest Mario, Pharm ’61, Pharmaceutical executive (1998)William Mastrosimone, MGSA ’80,Playwright (1989)Richard P. McCormick, RC ’38, GSNB ’40, LHD ’82,Professor of History Emeritus, Rutgers University Historian.Richard P. McCormick died in 2006. (1990)

Malcolm McLaren, Eng ’50, GSNB ’51, ‘62Served as chairman of the U.N. World Health Organization’scommittee on lead poisoning from ceramics glazes on din-nerware and led the effort to create international standardsthat allowed worldwide trade. Developed the university-gov-ernment-industrial collaboration that resulted in the Centerfor Ceramic Research and Fiber Optic Materials ResearchProgram at Rutgers. He died in 1996. (2001)Robert Menendez, NLaw ’79, U.S. Congressman for NewJersey, the 4th ranking Democrat in the U.S. House ofRepresentatives. In November 2006, New Jerseyans electedMenendez to serve a full six-year term senator.Ratemo W. Michieka, CC ’74, GSE ’75, GSNB ‘78Former director-general of the National EnvironmentalManagement Authority in Kenya. He has held administrativepositions at the World Bank and the United NationsEnvironment Program, and consulted for CARE and theSwedish International Development Agency. (2003)Morris Milgram, NCAS ’39, Affordable Housing Pioneer.Milgram died in 1997 at age 81. (1993)Julane W. Miller-Armbrister, DC '74,School of Social Work '79Business executive, Social activist (2005)Marilyn J. Morheuser, NLaw ’73, Civil Rights Activist andLawyer. She died from cancer in 1995. (1997)John Howard Morrow, RC ’31, First U.S. Ambassador toRepublic of Guinea. Morrow died in 2000. (1991)David A. Morse, RC ’29, Director General ILO, NobelLaureate. He died in 1990 at age 83. (1991)Robert E. Mortensen, ED '63Business executive, Humanitarian (2005)James Neilson, RC 1866, Pioneer in Soil Improvement,Drainage & Chemical Fertilizers. Died in 1937. (1995)Oswald G. Nelson, RC ’25, NLaw ’30, Entertainer. OzzieNelson died in California in 1975. (1989)Susan Ness, DC ’70, Attorney, FCC Commissioner from1994-2001. (1998)William Newell, RC ’1836Physician, U.S. Congressman and governor of New Jersey.Died in 1901. (2001)Nathan M. Newmark, Eng ’30, Civil Engineer. Newmark diedin 1988. (1989)Roy Franklin Nichols, RC ’18,Pulitzer Prize-Winning Historian. He died in 1972 at age 76.(1994)Elizabeth M. Norman, College of Nursing ‘73Award-winning author who wrote Women at War (1990)and We Band of Angels (2000), two historical works chroni-cling the work of war-time nurses.Janet Lippe Norwood, DC ’45, Commissioner, U.S. Bureauof Labor Statistics from 1979-1991. (1987)

PHILADELPHIA 76ERSHEAD COACH EDDIE JORDAN

NBA COMMISSIONERDAVID STERN

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James O’Brien, RC ’57, An expert on El Niño, in whichunusually warm water forms in the eastern Pacific off thecoast of South America, affecting global ecosystems and jetstream location. (2002)Eugene M. O'Hara, UC-N '62Former CFO, Prudential. served as Rutgers chair of the uni-versity's Board of Governors and on the Board of Trustees,the Rutgers University Foundation Board of Overseers, andthe President's Council. (2005)Hazel Rollins O’Leary, NLaw ’66,U.S. Secretary of Energy. In 2004, she became president ofFisk University in Nashville, Tennessee. (1994)Remigio U. Pane, RC ’38, Professor of Italian. Pane died in2000 at age 88. (1992)Herbert Pardes, RC ‘56, President and CEO of NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital and NewYork-Presbyterian HealthcareSystem. A noted psychiatrist, Pardes served as director of theNational Institute of Mental Health and U.S. Assistant SurgeonGeneral during the Carter and Reagan administrations. Hewas also president of the American Psychiatric Association.He was elected to the Institute of Medicine of the NationalAcademy of Sciences, the Sarnat International Prize in MentalHealth, and the U.S. Army Commendation Medal. (2008)John A. Pino, AG '44, GSNB '51Scientist, Humanitarian (2005)Robert Pinsky, RC ’62, US Poet Laureate, Pinsky’s poemshave appeared in such magazines as The New Yorker andThe New Republic. Has received dozens of prestigious cita-tions, including awards from the National Endowment for theArts, the Guggenheim Foundation, and the AmericanAcademy of Arts and Letters.(2002)Clark V. Poling, RC ’33, World War II Chaplain (1990)Sylvia B. Pressler, NLaw ’59, Presiding Judge, New JerseySuperior Court, Appellate Division. Retired in 2004. (2002)Clement A. Price, GSNB '75History professor at Rutgers-Newark for 37 years and since2002, has served as a Board of Governors DistinguishedService Professor. (2006)Paris Qualles, RC ’74A highly-respected screenwriter and producer-director fortelevision, his TV movies include the acclaimed "TheTuskegee Airmen," which won an Emmy in 1995, and, "TheColor of Friendship," which won an Emmy for "OutstandingChildren’s Program" in 2000. (2001)Sheryl Lee Ralph, RC ‘75Originated the role of Deena Jones in the musicalDreamgirls, which earned her a Tony Award nomination anda Drama Desk Award nomination for best actress. Is also amainstay on television, most recently as a cast member ofMoesha (2002)Norman Reitman, RC ’32, Cardiologist (1992)Thomas A. Renyi, RC ’67, GSM ’68,Chairman and CEO of The Bank of New York Company Inc,the nation’s oldest bank. After the 2007 merger with MellonFinancial Corp., he became executive chair of The Bank ofNew York Mellon. (2002)Paul Robeson, RC ’19,Actor, Singer, Activist. Died in 1976. (1987)Eduardo C. Robreno, Claw ’78, Started his career as a trialattorney with the Justice Department’s Antitrust Division,then practiced for 11 years with two Philadelphia law firmsin the area of commercial litigation, including bankruptcy,real estate, construction, unfair trade practices, libel, labor,and administrative law. (2002)

Alvin J. Rockoff, RC ’49, Community leader, formerChairman of Rutgers Board of Governors (1997)Peter W. Rodino, Jr., NLaw ’37, LLD ’75, U.S.Congressman for four decades. Rodino died in 2005 at age95. (1993)Joseph H. Rodriguez, CLaw ’58,First Hispanic judge of U.S. District Court for NJ, Public advo-cate & defender (1996)John S. Ruggieri, CCAS ‘68In 1990, he sold his interest in Comar Inc., a leading phar-maceuticals container manufacturer, and bought a 50,000-acre ranch in Kenya, thus preventing its subdivision and pre-serving its function as a migratory route for elephants and ashelter for zebras, gazelles, lions and giraffes, as well as savingthe jobs of its 100 workers.Philip S. Schein, RC '61Professor, Cancer researcher. Schein was ranked as one ofthe 120 best doctors in America. (2005)Barry Schuler, RC '76Founded Medior Inc., a multimedia design firm, which pio-neered the use of interactive multimedia for such applica-tions as e-commerce, digital music and entertainment. WhenAOL merged with Time Warner, Schuler became AOL's chairand CEO. (2006)Peter Schultz, GSNB ’67, One of the key inventors of thecentury, propelled us all into the Information Age when heand two colleagues invented an optical fiber that has becomethe basis of the Information Superhighway (2000)James Schureman, QC 1775, Revolutionary War hero,served as the New Jersey delegate to the ContinentalCongress (1786), the first federal congress (1989-91).Former New Brunswick Mayor. Died in 1824.Gregory Kellam Scott, Ag ’70, GSE ’71,Youngest and first African-American Justice on ColoradoSupreme Court (1997)George Segal, GSNB ’63, Sculptor. Died in 2000. (1987)Michael Shaara, RC ’51, Pulitzer Prize winning author forThe Killer Angels; also wrote For Love of the Game, whichlater became a movie. Shaara died in 1988.George Henry Sharpe, RC 1847, 1850Raised a regiment, the 120th New York, and commanded itduring fighting in the Fredericksburg, Va., area during theCivil War. Served as a Rutgers College trustee until his deathin 1900. (2006)Carole Frandsen St. Mark, DC ’65, Current president ofGrowth Management, a business development and strategicmanagement company in Stamford. Former President &CEO, Pitney Bowes Business Services (1995)Raymond O. Stark, RC ‘35He is one of Hollywood’ most successful producers, as wellas a respected philanthropist. His classic films include"Funny Girl," "The Goodbye Girl," "The Way We Were," "TheSunshine Boys" and "Steel Magnolias." He led Ray StarkProductions and the Fran and Ray Stark Foundation until hisdeath in 2004. (2001)David Stern, RC ’63, Commissioner of the NationalBasketball Association; under Stern's leadership, the NBAhas added several franchises, enjoyed an increase in rev-enues, expanded its national television exposure dramatically,launched the WNBA, and created the National BasketballDevelopment League.Jeffrey A. Torborg; School of Education 1963Former Rutgers All-American, 10-year Major League veteranand Major League manager who caught three no-hitters andwas named the American League Manager of the Year in1990. (2004)Robert Torricelli, RC ’75, NLaw ’77,United States Senator from 1997-2003. (1998)William Trager , RC ’30, His seminal research in the labora-tory culture of malarial parasites will surely lead to the devel-opment of a life-saving vaccine to conquer malaria. Tragerdied in 2005 at age 94. (2000)James Valvano, RC ’67, Legendary basketball coach atNorth Carolina State and later a sports announcer, estab-lished The V Foundation which has awarded more than $45million for cancer research. Valvano died in 1993 at age 47.Luke Visconti, Cook '82, Co-founded Diversity Inc in 1998.He is also a supporter of diversity-related charities and in2006 he helped form the DiversityInc Foundation.Harry J. Volk, RC ’27, SL-N ‘30Executive and philanthropist, revolutionized the insuranceand banking industries, spotting the loophole in federal lawsthat made it possible for banks to for holding companies. Mr.

Volk’s innovations included daily interest compounding, bank-ing by mail, and aggressive marketing. He was a founder ofthe Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Los AngelesMusic Center.Foster Voorhees, RC ‘1876, Left a lasting imprint on thesocial fabric of New Jersey and on Rutgers. As New Jersey’sgovernor, the lifelong bachelor implemented reforms thatbenefited orphans, improved conditions for prison inmates,and protected the environment. He died in 1927. (2000)Ralph W. Voorhees, Educ ’48, Retired Senior VP of PaineWebber, Inc.; Former business manager of Peddie &Lawrenceville Schools (1996)Selman A. Waksman, RC ’15,Microbiologist, Nobel Laureate. Died in 1973. (1987)Monroe E. Wall, Ag ’36, GSNB ’38 and ’39,Cancer Researcher. Wall died in 2002 at age 85. (1994)David A. Werblin, RC ’31, Corporate Executive, Sportsman.When the American Football League's New York Titans wereup for sale in 1963, Werblin and four partners acquired thefranchise for $1 million and renamed it the New York Jets.He died in 1991. (1990)Susan J. Wicks, CC '88International and WNBA All-Star (2005)Melanie L. Willoughby, RC '76For 17 years, Willoughby served as president of the NewJersey Retail Merchants Association. She is currently the Sr.VP NJ Business and Industry Assoc. (2005)Donna L. Wong, College of Nursing '70, Developed theWong/Baker FACES Pain Rating, the international standardfor assessing children's pain. She was the first recipient ofthe Audrey Hepburn/Sigma Theta Tau International Award.She was also on the National Advisory Committee of theRWJ Excellence in End of Life Care Project. Wong died inMay 2008.H. Boyd Woodruff; College of Agriculture ‘39; GraduateSchool - New Brunswick ‘42Discovered actinomycin, which sparked a revolution in worldmedicine and agriculture. (2004)Carl R. Woodward, RC ‘14 and ’19, President of Universityof Rhode Island who contributed extensive writings about theCollege of Agriculture and the New Jersey agriculture, pub-lished a book Ploughs and Politicks, which significantly influ-enced the field of agricultural history. Woodward died in1974 at age 84.Adelaide Marcus Zagoren, DC '40Served for 26 years as the Associate Alumnae of DouglassCollege. Currently the trustee and president of the Blancheand Irving Laurie Foundation. (2006)William B. Ziff Jr., RC ‘55, The visionary leader who devel-oped Ziff-Davis Publishing Company into a highly successfulniche media empire that included PC Magazine. He helpedfoster the company’s growth to become the largest publish-er of computer magazines with annual revenue of $1 billion.In recognition of his astounding contributions to the publish-ing industry, peers presented him with the Henry JohnsonFisher Award in 1991, and in 1992 he was named executiveof the year by Magazine Publishers of America. He died onSeptember 9, 2006. (2008)

For more information on Rutgers Alumni, visit:www.alumni.rutgers.edu

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2010 Rutgers Men's Lacrosse Media Guide

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