The Finlayson Years ( )

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1 The Tradition 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :91

2 The History of Navy Lacrosse Of the 31 varsity sports which thrive at the Naval Academy, none surpasses lacrosse s winning tradition that includes eight-consecutive National Championships among a total of 17 to date. Navy s rich and storied heritage owes its origin to former Johns Hopkins players Frank Breyer and Bill Hudgins who volunteered in to help organize and coach Navy s first collegiate team in Navy lacrosse owes its Glory Years largely to a Rutgers University graduate named Willis Bildy Bilderback whose record of nine National Championships in 14 years as head lacrosse coach is likely never to be matched. In addition to winning outright or sharing the collegiate national championship eight years in a row ( ), Bildy s 1965 team was the first college team in 42 years to win both the National Collegiate Championship and the National Open Championship. More than 400 donors from the extended Navy lacrosse family composed of current and former players, coaches, trainers, equipment managers, team managers, and of course Navy lacrosse friends and parents around the globe made possible the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame that opened in the summer of It honors heroes and champions who carried a lacrosse stick while they were Midshipmen, but it also signifies both the Naval Academy s and the alumni s commitment to support and extend Navy s winning lacrosse tradition. Fittingly named after two superb gentlemen who left their indelible legacy in both the sport and Navy s winning tradition, hundreds of heroes, champions, coaches and exceptional friends of Navy lacrosse have been enshrined. Included are two Medal of Honor recipients, 31 Navy Cross honorees, and 50 Silver Star winners among more than 400 former All-Americans in whose ranks are 12 National Lacrosse Hall of Fame inductees, 10 state Lacrosse Halls of Fame members, and 21 National Individual Award winners. Many more Navy Lacrosse alumni are recipients of Distinguished Flying Crosses, Bronze Stars and Purple Hearts. James Carrington, has special recognition in the Bilderback-Moore Lacrosse Hall of Fame as both a player and coach as he remains the only Midshipman since 1850 to receive All-America honors in three sports (lacrosse, football, and swimming). Of course, among the four National Coaches of The Year recognized in the Bilderback-Moore Hall of Fame are National Lacrosse Hall of Fame members William H. Dinty Moore for whom Jim Carrington played, and Bildy, for whom Jim coached. Many Navy lacrosse players have given back to this sport in a variety of ways that have clearly helped make lacrosse America s fastest growing sport more than 100 years later! Among them are Ed Gibbons. Charlie Guy, the 1945 recipient of the Schmeisser Award, is one of nine Navy players to win the coveted award and also the former University of Virginia head coach who led the Cavaliers to their first National Championship. Jimmy Lewis 66 was the first college lacrosse player in Div. I history to win the Turnbull Award in three consecutive years > Navy s first lacrosse team (1908) was led by Frank Breyer and Bill Hudgins who guided the Mids to a 1-2 record in their inaugural season. and more than 40 years after graduating from the Academy, he is one of only three players to achieve the feat (Tim Nelson, Syracuse ; Michael Powell, Syracuse ). Glen Miles was the 1986 recipient of the MacLaughlin Award, named after Lt. j.g. Don MacLaughlin 63, an All-American lacrosse player for the Midshipmen who was killed in action in Vietnam. Finally, the names Denny Wedekind 65 and Mickey Jarboe 2000 are synonymous with some of the all-time greatest goalkeepers in lacrosse history, as both are twotime Kelly Award winners. The Finlayson Years ( ) On April 4, 1908, Navy played its first scheduled lacrosse game against its arch in-state rival still to this day, Johns Hopkins. The Blue Jays handed Navy its first lacrosse defeat, and the team finished the season 1-2. However, it took Navy only two years with Blue Jay mentors coaching to turn the tables on Johns Hopkins, winning 7-6 in Head Coach George Finlayson, took the reins as Navy s extraordinary mentor from He quickly brought Navy its first two undefeated seasons in 1912 and subsequently in 1914 (with a tie in each of those seasons). The outbreak of WWI led to the cancellation of the latter part of the lacrosse season in 1917, but ironically, the beginning of WWI also marked the start of a saga unique in college annals. Coach Finlayson expanded the cornerstone of Navy s winning lacrosse tradition with seven undefeated seasons from 1917 through 1923 (one tie), a 40 game winning streak. In that seven year span, Navy stood supreme among college lacrosse teams in the nation. In 1920, Navy surrendered just six goals in nine games, the launching of Navy s reputation for outstanding individual and team defense. The following year, Navy s defense was stout, giving up three goals in seven games and turning in five shutouts, while its powerful offense scored 84 goals. Coach Finlayson piloted the Mids through two more unbeaten seasons, but in 1924, Navy s in-state rival Maryland handed the Mids their first defeat in eight years, 5-3. The highlight of the 1924 lacrosse season was Navy s first game against, and victory over, its top rival- Army. The Mids beat the Black Knights 5-0 at West Point, handing Army its only loss that season. Finlayson s 1925 and 26 lacrosse teams dominated with back-to-back undefeated seasons. In just the second game played between Army and Navy, the Mids handed the Cadets their only loss, 3-2. Although low scoring, the 1925 game was described in a radio broadcast as the most tense, the most thrilling, the most beautiful athletic contest ever seen on a field of sport. By the end of the 1926 season, Coach Finlayson had eleven undefeated seasons (including three with one tie), but had not yet won a National Championship. In 1928, Navy shared its first National Championship with Johns Hopkins, Maryland and Rutgers, followed by its second in 1929 when Navy and Union College were both presented gold medals. George Finlayson completed his Navy coaching career in 1935 with a remarkable 82.9 winning percentage ( ) over 25 years, second only to Navy s Willis Bilderback who recorded an 83.0 winning percentage ( ) between His record of 13 unbeaten seasons is unprecedented! > Anchored by First-Team All-American and Hall of Famer Art Spring, the 1928 team claimed Navy s first lacrosse National Championship under the direction of George Finlayson. The Moore Years ( ) Dinty Moore, a lacrosse icon, founder and coach of St. John s College lacrosse, succeeded Finlayson in Over the next 23 years, Moore added six national lacrosse championships and national coach of the year honors to his stellar resume. His 1938 squad registered a 7-0 slate to claim the Wingate Trophy which the USILA first awarded in 1936 to the collegiate national champion. It took only four years for Moore s Mids to reach the top again, as his 1943 squad won the national title outright. R.J. Booze 44 established an Academy record for goals in a game with eight in a 20-6 victory over Drexel, a varsity record that has not been equaled in the years since. Navy won or shared the national title five times in the next dozen-year span from 1943 through In 1945, the Mids were forced to settle for a co-championship with arch rival Army after battling the Cadets to a 7-7 deadlock at the end of two overtime periods. Two-time All-American and team captain Charlie Guy became the first recipient of the Schmeisser Memorial Cup in 1945, awarded to the outstanding defenseman in the nation. Navy responded the following season by reclaiming 92: 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

3 The History of Navy Lacrosse the Wingate Trophy outright, finishing the 1946 season 8-1. Hopkins was their only loss, but the Mids triumphed over Army Stewart McLean became college lacrosse s first recipient of the Jack Turnbull Memorial Award in 1947, given to the most outstanding attackman in the nation. James Lee Chambers was only a plebe on that 46 championship squad, but his contributions earned him First-Team All-American honors. Chambers was also named a First-Team All-American twice again before he graduated with numerous other awards including the Navy Sword for the most outstanding athlete in the graduating class. Captain of the 49 Midshipmen, Chambers led the squad through a perfect 11-0 season; however, Navy was forced to share the title that year with the Blue Jays. The 1949 recipient of the Turnbull Trophy, Chambers 143 goals scored over four seasons still stands as a Navy record. After a four year absence from the spotlight, Moore s 1954 squad made winning the national championship appear comparatively simple. The Mids opended the season with an 18-0 rout of Washington College, followed by a 21-2 thrashing of Harvard, and a 23-1 dumping of Penn State. Maryland fell to Navy 12-7, and that five goal spread was the closest any team would come to the Mids in a perfect 10-0 season. While the winning may have seemed easy on the field, the coaching took on a new angle literally during a mid-season contest with Duke. One of Dinty s own attackmen accidentally hit him on the sideline as players went out of bounds, breaking the coach s leg. Only after Navy had disposed of the Blue Devils, 17-3, was Moore carried to a hospital for treatment. He was confined to bed for three months, and permitted to use a wheelchair only once weekly. From that wheelchair, Dinty coached his 54 team to a national title over Army. Ten members of his team were accorded All- American honors, including first-team selection Stanley Swanson, another Navy defenseman awarded the Schmeisser Cup. Moore had three undefeated squads during his career, with his teams losing only 10 games in his final five seasons. Dinty retired after the 58 campaign, taking with him an impressive 23-year record of 159 wins, 50 losses and two ties. He helped mold 146 All-Americans, while his teams were outright national champs four times and cochamps twice. He was Navy Lacrosse s ambassador and head coach who did it for the love of both the game and his players work ethic. > Charlie Guy was named a First-Team All- American in 1945, leading the Mids to a share of the National Championship. > Three-time All-American Pete Taylor was a member of the 1962, 63 and 64 National Championship Navy teams. The Bilderback Years ( ) It was the Glory Years or Decade of Dominance in Navy lacrosse, an era never to be equaled. The 1960s belonged, undeniably, to Navy. Plebe coach for 12 years, Willis Bilderback, or Bildy, succeeded Moore in From , the Midshipmen won eight consecutive national championships, winning outright in 60, 62 63, 64, 65, and 66, and sharing it in 61 with Army, while in 67, Navy stood alongside Hopkins and Maryland as the tri-champions. During that eight-year span, Navy produced a 79-8 (.908) record and a decade mark of (.869). The Mids won 25-consecutive games beginning with a season-opening victory over Rutgers on March 28, 1964, and ending four games into the 1966 campaign season. Coach Bilderback won his first national title in 1960, and coincidentally his last in This Decade of Dominance as many observers refer to it, had its underpinnings in team defense from goalies, close defensemen and waves of midfielders. His goal tenders received the Kelly Award four times as the best in the nation. His defensemen received the Schmeisser Cup as the nation s best five times. Some say he redefined the game by combining recruits with prior experience and superior stick skills gained in high and prep school with a surprisingly large number of so-called in-house recruits among Navy s highly-competitive and often nationally-ranked football teams. He was famous for virtually molding raw athletic talent in four years or less into All-American lacrosse players who hadn t played before entering the Naval Academy. This mix of players resulted in exceptionally hard-hitting teams of athletes who often won games over opponents possessing greater team stick skills, but less physical prowess. While the late Don MacLaughlin starred at midfield on three of Bildy s national championship teams, no award existed in the 1960s for the best midfielder in the country. Today, the annual MacLaughlin Award is presented to the nation s top midfielder. MacLaughlin was killed in action while flying jets over Vietnam. The MacLaughlins personified the offensive star talent whom Bildy recruited from high school for attack and midfield. His scorers won the Turnbull award four times as the best attackmen in the U.S., and four of his team captains received the highest votes in 60, 62, 64, and 65 among First-Team All- American midfielders. With All-American 59 team captain Ed Gibbons knocked out early in the season by a broken leg suffered in practice during a collision with All-American 60 team captain Dick Pariseau, Navy finished a modest 6-3 in In just his second year, Bildy s 1960 squad finished with an unblemished 10-0 slate and reigned atop the lacrosse world for the first time since To add to Navy s delight, it also came at the expense of Army thanks largely to All-American and Navy Sword winner Karl Rippelmeyer. That year, Bildy received the Touchstone Award as the Div.I National Coach of the Year. As was the case in Bildy s first year as mentor, eight of his players received All-America honors, including midfielder Hank Chiles, who later became a four Star Admiral, the senior officer among all military career lacrosse alumni in more than half a century. It was only the beginning of a dynasty Bilderback built with Navy winning nine titles from 1960 through In 1961, the Mids swept through their first nine opponents before the Black Knights of the Hudson handed Navy its first loss (10-8) in the season finale. As a result, the Mids and Black Knights stood together as Co-National Champions. All-American Tom Mitchell received the Turnbull Award as the nation s top attackman, leading the Mids to their second-consecutive title. Team captain Neil Reich led the defense and received First-Team All- America recognition. From 1962 until the end of the 66 campaign, the Mids lost just three games while claiming five consecutive outright national championships. This record still stands in college lacrosse as the longest string of consecutive outright national titles won by a team. The 62 squad turned in a 10-1 record, downing Army again to claim the title. The 63 team extended Navy s dominance with an 8-1 season, and another sole national championship despite being upset 11-9 by Army at home in the season finale. Navy was once again the class of college lacrosse in 64 finishing Team defense was still the cornerstone of Navy s play, as the Mids closest game was a 9-4 win over Army at West Point. The debut of Jimmy Lewis, Navy s all-time greatest player, was felt by opponents as Army was the only team that season to hold the Mids under double figures. All-American and team captain Pete The Shot Taylor was the Mids topscoring midfielder in leading the Mids to the Wingate Trophy. The following year was no different as the 65 season belonged to Navy from day one. The season finale was in > The national Midfielder of the Year award is named in honor of two-time Navy All-American Don MacLaughlin Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :93

4 The History of Navy Lacrosse > Coach Bilderback and team captain Brian Lantier guided the Midshipmen to the 1965 National Championship behind a record. front of an estimated 14,000 fans as Navy posted an 18-7 win over Army during June week and finished the season undefeated at No opponent kept Navy from scoring in double figures all season, not even the perennial national open club champion Mount Washington Lacrosse Club. The Mounties had former collegiate All Americans three deep on their bench and even in their coaching ranks. Regardless, Navy won to capture the first, and last, double national championship for a college team in 42 years. The 65 team also has the distinction of being the only team in the history of the game to have the nation s best goalkeeper, defenseman and attackman, while boasting the highest vote-getting All- American midfielder. When pressed by the media to name his greatest team, at the end of his coaching career, Bildy said it had to be 65, but he had so many great teams and players that ranking them isn t fair to all. The remarkable House of Winners built by Bildy, had a gold medal gable roof of national champions. Navy s 60 and 70 teams were the left and right stanchions, while at the peak were two teams with incredible records. The 64 and 65 team finished with undefeated seasons, winning 22-consecutive games, outscoring their opponents during that period, Supporting the pinnacle of the roof is the 65 team, Navy s all-time dominant college squad. The 1965 team s 11-goal victory over Army (18-7) remains the largest margin in 99 years of Navy lacrosse against the Black Knights. Jimmy Lewis 66 was the first college lacrosse player in Div. I history to win the Turnbull Award in three consecutive years and more than 40 years after graduating from the Academy, he is one of only three players to achieve the feat (Tim Nelson, Syracuse ; Michael Powell, Syracuse ). His senior year began with Navy s 18-3 thrashing of Washington College and ended with a convincing 16-7 defeat of Army. Navy s 1966 national champion team left no room for doubt. The talent that graced Navy s rosters during the golden age reads like a Who s Who in College Lacrosse. In addition to the marvelous Lewis at attack, Navy claimed the best defensemen in the nation from In 63, Mike Coulghlin, and eventual National Hall of Famer, was awarded the Schmeisser Cup, with his classmate Jim Campbell claiming it in 64, followed by Pat Donnelly in 65. In addition, Navy boasted the best goalkeeper in the nation all three years with Dennis Wedekind winning the Kelly Award in both 63 and 65. The 67 Midshipmen finished the year 7-1, tri-national champs with Johns Hopkins and Maryland and a program-record 11 players received All-America recognition. A year later, two-time First-Team All-American Carl Tamulevich became Navy s seventh recipient of the Schmeisser award, and would later be inducted in the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame. Team co-captains Mac Ogilvie, who shared the Kelly Award in 68, and John McIntosh, a two-time First-Team All-American midfielder, led the 68 team to a record. Had Maryland s twogoal margin or the tie with Army have gone Navy s way, Bildy would have won his unbelievable ninth consecutive national championship. The 1969 campaign was another what if season. Despite having six All-Americans, Navy stumbled in April, allowing Princeton an upset by two goals, but immediately recovered to beat powers Maryland, Virginia and Hopkins in the next three weeks. Army then denied the Mids a piece of the national title by handing Navy a season finale 14-4 loss. The Mids surged again to the top of college lacrosse in All-American keeper Len Supko won the Kelly Award and anchored the Mids team defense along with All-American Schmeisser Award winner Greg Murphy. All- American midfielder and team captain Harry MacLaughlin led the Mids on offense, and his team to Navy s ninth title under Bilderback in 11 years. Navy beat Virginia by four goals during the season but lost by two goals to Hopkins, finishing the year 8-1, and sharing the title with Virginia and Hopkins. In 1971, Navy advanced to the semifinals of the inaugural NCAA Tournament. Six players received All- American honors and the team won 10 games, losing only to UVA during the regular season. After beating Maryland by five goals during the regular season, Navy lost to the Terps 10-7 on their field during the first round of the NCAA Tournament. In Bildy s final year as head coach, his team earned another NCAA Tournament berth, but ended in a double overtime upset by Cortland State, Four of his players were named to All American teams, just as 88 of his players had been in years before, with 32 of them receiving 1st team honors. In 1972, Bildy completed his 14th season, compiling the most amazing record in stick history. His teams fashioned a record (.830). Health reasons caused Bilderback to retire. The greatest experience of my life has been coaching the midshipmen of the United States Naval Academy, Bildy said in a letter to the Athletic Director. It is a way of life that is extremely difficult to end. Few coaches at any level of any sport have come close to or matched Bildy s national championship records, none is more respected and loved by his players. The Szlasa Years ( ) Although a storied era had ended with Bildy s retirement, the tradition of winning and excellence would be sustained. For the next decade, lacrosse at Navy would continue to produce winners, and at the head of it all was Dick Szalsa. Over the next decade, Szalsa would direct the Midshipmen to 10-consecutive NCAA Tournament berths, a feat no other Navy lacrosse coach can boast. Navy won six of its nine regular-season games in 1975 and advanced to the championship game, where a tough Terrapin team doused the Mids hopes for a national title. The banner season did not go unrecognized, however, as Szalsa was the recipient of the Touchstone Award for Coach of the Year and John Lawlor won the Schmeisser Cup. It was also about the time an attackman by the name of Jeff Long began to make his presence known. Long earned Third-Team All-America recognition in 1975 and recorded a school-record nine assists in a victory over Hofstra the following year, garnering second-team honors. But his best was yet to come. Although Navy was defeated in the 1977 national semifinals, Long established himself as one of the greatest attackmen ever to play the game. Earning First-Team All-America honors as a senior, Long s name is splashed across the record pages for most assists in a game (nine), season (53) and career (149), while also standing as Navy s all-time career scoring leader with 233 points. In 1978, Mike Buzzell appeared on the All-America team for the first time, registering a school-record 13 points in a single game. The following year he also grabbed the medal for most points in a season with 85. Szalsa ended his tenure following the 82 season where he finished with an record, along with a decade of memories of yet another great era in Navy lacrosse history. The Matthews Years ( ) When Bryan Matthews accepted the position of head lacrosse coach at Navy, his record and reputation as a winner preceded him. After taking the reins in 1983, Matthews early teams struggled amidst the competition, but soon returned to winning form. The 86 Mids darted out to a perfect season before dropping the final three games of the season. Navy received its first invitation to the NCAA Tournament since 1982, falling to Virginia by a 12-9 margin in the second round. But the Mids were back to stay, and Matthews earned the Touchstone Award for the second time in his career. Midfielder Glen Miles received the MacLaughlin Award as the nation s top midfielder while appearing on the All-America roster for the third-consecutive year. The 87 Midshipmen ended the season with a 9-4 mark and the most victories for a Navy squad since Johns Hopkins edged the Mids, 10-9, in the final regularseason game, but Navy was tournament-bound. Five Midshipmen were named to the All-America roster that year. Paul Basile set an NCAA Tournament record for assists in a playoff game with eight. Navy s national championship hopes were thwarted by Syracuse, who > In the 50th anniversary of the Army-Navy game, All-American Ray Finnegan warded off 14 shots to help preserve a 12-9 Navy victory in : 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

5 The History of Navy Lacrosse > Three-time All-American Rich Wehman led the Mids to back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances, including a semifinal appearance against North Carolina in rolled past the Mids, 19-5, en route to claiming the title. The following year saw Navy finish the regular season with a 7-4 record before downing Harvard in the first round of the tournament and again falling to Syracuse in the finals. Navy s squad of 1989 advanced to the NCAA playoffs for the fourth-consecutive year. Named to the All-America first team was junior Brian Keith at midfield, the first Midshipmen to receive top honors since Among the regular-season victories was a 21-1 thrashing of Army to tie the largest margin of victory ever in an Army-Navy matchup. The Mids played host to Penn in the opening round of the tournament, earning a victory and a trip to the Dome to once again face the top-ranked Orangemen. Although the result, a defeat, was the same for the third-straight year, Navy never gave up the fight. The Orangemen handled Navy in the end, 18-11, on their way to another title. Basile closed out his career as the Mids third all-time career scoring leader. Navy made NCAA appearances from and six more Mids were named All-Americas under Matthews. The 1994 season would be the final season under Matthews direction and Richie Meade became only the seventh head coach in the history of the sport at Navy. itself with a conference. During both campaigns, Navy was led by First-Team All-American and Kelly Award-winning goalie Mickey Jarboe. Jarboe proved that he was one of the best keepers ever to play for Navy. Chad Donnelly teamed up with Jarboe to create the cornerstone of a tremendous defense. Donnelly was a three-time All- American for the Mids at close defense. The next two years were solid seasons for the Mids, turning in 8-5 records in 2001 and 02. But in 2003, Navy produced a 6-7 reocrd, its first season posting a sub-.500 record since the 96 squad turned in a 4-8 mark. Just a calendar year later, Meade and his staff put together a group of players which will undoubtedly be remembered in the record books for many years to come. The 2004 edition of Navy lacrosse produced seven All- Americans, the most since 1975, and made an appearance in the National Championship Game against Syracuse for just the second time in program history. Along the way, Navy captured its first win over a No. 1- ranked team, a 9-6 decision over Maryland, and tied the school record for consecutive wins with nine. Meade was the recipient of the Morris Touchstone Memorial Award, given to the nation s coach of the year, while sophomore Matt Russell earned the Kelly Award as the top goalkeeper in the country. Navy eclipsed nearly every expectation. The Mids, who finished the year ranked No. 2, weren t even ranked at the start of the 2004 campaign. Despite being short-handed and banged up most of the 2005 campaign, the Midshipmen produced a 12-4 record, claimed their second-consecutive Patriot League Tournament title and made a return trip to the NCAA Tournament as the fifth seed. Navy defeated Delaware in the opening round of the postseason tournament, winning back-to-back first-round NCAA Tournament games for the first time since the 1987, 88 and 89 seasons. Seven of Navy s last eight games of the season were against nationally-ranked opponents. The Mids posted a 4-3 record against the seven ranked foes that featured a pair of victories over arch rival Army. The Midshipmen also posted a 9-8 win over Maryland, their first win over the Terps in Annapolis since It also marked the first time since 1980 and 81 in which Navy has won back-toback contests against Maryland. Nine Midshipmen were named to All-Patriot League teams, while six players garnered All-America honors. In 2006, Navy fought its way back to the NCAA Tournament for a third-consecutive year routing 14thranked North Carolina, defeating arch rival and nationallyranked Army twice and picking off fourth-ranked Maryland on its home field. Despite winning a share of its thirdstraight Patriot League regular-season crown, Navy was forced to defend its title on neutral territory where the Mids cruised past Lehigh and Army to win their third-consecutive Patriot League Tournament and earned the league s automatic bid to play Georgetown in the NCAA Tournament. Eleven Midshipmen were named to All-Patriot League teams with seniors Jon Birsner and Matt Russell picking up Offensive Player and Goalkeeper of the Year awards, respectively. Additionally, five players garnered All- America recognition, including second-teamer Billy Looney. Navy opened the 2007 season by winning its first eight games, including an astonishing 19-8 victory over fifthranked North Carolina at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. The Mids went on to earn wins over Patriot League foes Colgate and Bucknell, while capturing their 12th consecutive win over Army. Navy head coach Richie Meade was selected the Patriot League Coach of the Year for the second time after leading the Mids to the league s title and a 6-0 conference record. Winning its four straight Patriot League regular season crown, the Mids crushed Army in the opening round of the league tournament, 12-1, before picking up a 15-9 win over Colgate to claim their fourth straight Patriot League Tournament title. Navy drew North Carolina in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament, but were tripped up by the Tar Heels in Chapel Hill. Once again it was Billy Looney and Jordan DiNola who were acknowledeged by the coaches, as the duo earned All-America recognition. Looney was named to the first team, the first Navy player to earn the honor since Graham Gill in The 2008 campaign saw Navy reach the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament riding a stifling defense that was ranked No. 3 in the country. Anchoring the defense was three-time All-American Jordan DiNola. Meanwhile, Honorable Mention All-American Nick Mirabito represented as young an offensive unit in recent membory for the Mids. Teaming up with sophomore attackman Tim Paul, the duo provided the Mids with a 1-2 punch and led the Mids to wins over Ohio State and Maryland en route to claiming a first-round NCAA Tourney win over North Carolina. Nine Midshipmen received All-Patriot League recognition and for the first time since joining the league, Navy received a tip of the cap for the defensive player of the year with Jordan DiNola earning the honor. And so the tradition of excellence continues. A tradition of excellence that began more than 100 years ago lives on. From that first game in 1908 to the last, a rich and storied history that thrives. A legacy that includes some of the greatest names ever to play or coach the game. An era of national championships that may never be matched. From modest beginnings to national domination, Navy lacrosse. The Meade Years (1995-present) Meade's first year (1995) saw Navy go 6-6 as both the team and coach adjusted to a new system. Midfielder Andy Ross earned Honorable Mention All-America status in the process. In 1996, the Mids finished a disappointing 4-8, but hopes were not dashed as several young players gained valuable experience for the years to come. Once again, Ross was Navy s offensive catalyst and earned Honorable Mention All-America recognition for the second-straight year. The 1997 and 98 campaigns turned in average results with 6-4 and 7-6 records, respectively. A positive to the 98 campaign was the resurgence of Navy s dominance over Army. After losses in 1996 and 97, Navy claimed an 11-5 victory over its arch rival, sparking a current sevenyear winning streak on the part of the Midshipmen. In 1999, Navy broke through with a 7-7 campaign which included its first NCAA Tournament berth since The Mids followed up with a 9-4 season in 2000, including a 5-1 record as a member of the ECAC Lacrosse League, the first year in which Navy affiliated > Richie Meade led the Mids back to the NCAA Championship Game in 2004, beating Penn, Cornell and Princeton en route to a finals matchup against Syracuse Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :95

6 Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame Welcome to Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, the premier college lacrosse facility in the country. When it comes to success, few schools can match the storied tradition the Naval Academy men s lacrosse team has experienced over the last 100 years. And it is here, in the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame, where visitors have the opportunity to learn of the Mids overwhelming accomplishments, as well as the heroics played out both on and off the field. The people and events that have shaped the Navy lacrosse program are remembered in the newly-opened facility, along with the stories of some of the greatest teams ever to play the game. Additionally, two of the most successful coaches in the annals of the lacrosse record books, Willis Bilderback, the all-time winningest coach in college lacrosse, and Dinty Moore, are paid homage. Both Bilderback and Moore are brought to life by Richard Stravitz s four-foot sculptures depicting the two men, for whom the hall of fame is named, and their journeys as Navy s head coach. While many programs can lay claim to having the greatest fan base in college lacrosse, it is the Naval Academy that has graduates covering all points of the United States and abroad. And it is here in this exhibit that we recognize the Navy faithful, the extended members of the Navy family and those who wear the Navy Blue and Gold proudly. Whether you are a long-time Navy fan, a newcomer to the Navy family or simply a visitor, we trust that you will find this exhibit to be enlightening. We are pleased you are here and encourage you to return. The Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame is divided into three rooms on the second floor of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium the Hall of Heroes and Champions, made possible by a leadership gift from Ed Gibbons, Class of 59; the Hall of Players and Coaches, made possible by a leadership gift from Charlie Guy, Class of 46; and the Hall of Championships, the focal point of the exhibit, which includes the James H.H. Carrington Room, made possible by a leadership gift from Nancy and Steve Crown. Hall of Championships Upon entrance into the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame, the visitor is treated to the James H.H. Carrington Room in the Hall of Championships. The room features replica trophies and write-ups about Navy s 17 National Championship teams, while an N-Star wall lists every Army-Navy lacrosse game and a painted and dated ball for each Navy victory. The focal points of the room are the four quadrants that are themed Academy, Commitment, Legacy and Brotherhood. Displays associated with each theme tell a story about Navy lacrosse and the traits that separate and distinguish Navy from any other collegiate lacrosse program in the country. Accompanying each quadrant is a large screen television with a short video that tells the story through the men who embody the spirit and have lived the life of a Navy lacrosse player and member of the Navy or Marine Corps. Some of the memorabilia includes a Navy jersey worn into space recently by former Navy lacrosse player Bob Curbeam; the letter sweaters of All-Americans and brothers Harry and the late Don MacLaughlin; an L.A. Riptide jersey, helmet and gloves signed by six former Navy lacrosse players who played for the MLL finalists in 2007; cards created by Willis Bilderback with plays drawn up on them; the Oxnard Trophy, Navy s version of the MVP trophy; and multiple examples of how the Stick Doctor, Tommy Adams, changed the world of lacrosse with his innovative equipment. The James H.H. Carrington Room honors Navy s only three-sport All-American, Jim Carrington, Class of 48, and features multiple artifacts, including his bathrobe with stars representing wins over Army in swimming, lacrosse and football, his letter sweater, the Naval Academy Athletic Association Sword for Men and a pair of binoculars awarded in lieu of the sword due to war time. Hall of Champions and Heroes The Wall of Valor lists the names of former Navy lacrosse players whose honor and courage serve as a reminder that it is their contribution and service that provides us the freedoms we enjoy today. Along with the Wall of Valor is a short film that features former Navy lacrosse standouts who talk about their experience as a member of the Navy lacrosse team, as well as an officer in the Navy and Marine Corps. The Hall of Champions and Heroes also recognizes the 266 different men who have received All-America recognition over the last 100-plus years. Along with the names of the men who have received All-America kudos, hang the sticks of some of the memorable recipients, including three-time honoree Matt Russell, a member of the Class of Twenty-three men have been national award winners over the years, including two-time Kelly Award winner Dennis Wedekind, whose stick appears in the hall of fame. Navy s 11 National Hall of Fame members, along with three former Team USA standouts are also highlighted. Three-time All-American Andy Ross donated his Team USA jersey, gloves and helmet, while three-time Turnbull Award winner James Lewis is enshrined in the National Hall of Fame and recently gave his stick to the hall. On loan from US Lacrosse and displayed in the Hall of Champions and Heroes are the Schmeisser Award and the Kelly Award. Nine different Navy players have received the Schmeisser Award, while five Midshipmen keepers have won the Kelly Award, including two-time recipient Mickey Jarboe in 1999 and 00. A kiosk is located in the middle of the room that features a data base of all former Navy lacrosse players. Visitors can call up their favorite players and see their stats or view team photos and rosters by year. The bronze sculpture of Willis Bilderback is also housed in this section of the hall of fame. 96: 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

7 Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame Hall of Players and Coaches This section primarily highlights Navy lacrosse today and includes a benched area to sit and watch a short film about the rise of Navy s lacrosse program under the direction of head coach Richie Meade - a visually stimulating story about what it means to put a Navy lacrosse uniform on and represent the nation. As in the Hall of Champions and Heroes, a kiosk is available in this section that is dedicated to the current year s team, featuring a roster, player statistics and the team photo. Navy s success within the Patriot League is showcased, along with all four of the tournament trophies it has won since joining the conference in Memorabilia from Navy s coaches of yesterday and today are featured, including Dinty Moore s bathrobe decked out in stars representing wins over Army, Willis Bilderback s jacket he wore on the sidelines and Dick Szlasa s Morris Touchstone Memorial Award as the nation s coach of the year in The bronze sculpture of Dinty Moore is also housed in this section of the hall of fame. More than 40 different Navy lacrosse players have been recipients of Naval Academy Awards, including the Naval Academy Athletic Association s Sword for Men, the Thompson Trophy Cup and the Calvert Award. Their names are ensconced within the walls of the Hall of Players and Coaches. This is also the area in which Special Coaches and Friends of Navy Lacrosse are honored. Each year, a member of the Navy lacrosse family will be added to the list of winners for their contributions to the Navy lacrosse program. Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame Hours of Operation The Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame is open to the public during home lacrosse games during the spring. Additionally, group tours are available by contacting the athletic department at (410) Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame Policies Those touring the facility are asked to refrain from touching plexi-glass cases. All children visiting the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame should be accompanied by an adult. Food and drink are prohibited in the exhibit areas at all times. Visitors to the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame are asked to limit their visit to the exhibit area only. Other areas of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium are not open to the public without prior notice. Your cooperation is appreciated. Both video and still cameras are permitted. Any images captured in the hall of fame are for personal use only and may not be distributed without permission of the United States Naval Academy. Donating Artifacts For information regarding the donation of items to the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame, contact the Navy Athletic Department (410) Donated items, while encouraged, become the property of the Naval Academy Athletic Association and cannot be returned. Supporting the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame Individuals who desire to make gifts of support for the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame to help the Naval Academy Athletic Association maintain and improve this state-of-the-art display area may do so through the U.S. Naval Academy Foundation. For more information, please call the Foundation at (410) The Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame is an evolving display. Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy. Information that might enhance or correct that which is on display should be forwarded to the Navy Sports Information Office, Ricketts Hall, 566 Brownson Road, Annapolis, Md The Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame The Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame was made possible by a collaboration of former Navy lacrosse players, coaches and friends of the program whose private donations to the U.S. Naval Academy Foundation helped fund the project. Gallagher & Associates spearheaded the overall design and project management of the Bilderback- Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame, while 1220 headed up the fabrication, RMJ was responsible for the construction and GToo Media developed the interactive media and kiosks. Greg Murphy, a 1970 All-American who won the Schmeisser Cup the same year, served as the leader of the design committee Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :97

8 Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium has emerged as the premier college lacrosse venue in the country and the home to Navy s men s and women s lacrosse programs. Though the 3 million-dollar facility opened its doors on Sept. 26, 1959, when Navy christened the stadium with a 29-2 win on the gridiron against William & Mary, the Navy lacrosse program would not play its first contest at the stadium until April 29, All-American George Tracy and attackman Patrick Fitzpatrick scored two goals apiece to lead the Midshipmen to a 9-7 victory over rival Maryland in Navy s debut at the two-year-old facility. This spring marks the 48th season in which at least one Navy lacrosse game has been played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. Having played a game a year at the stadium for 42 consecutive years, the Midshipmen stepped away from the hallowed ground in 2003 as the stadium underwent a 40 million-dollar face-lift. When Navy returned to the field in 2004, the Midshipmen called the state-of-the-art multi-use facility their home for all home lacrosse games. Navy owns a (.634) all-time record in games played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. Since calling the stadium its permanent home in 2004, the Midshipmen have turned in a 29-9 (.763) record, including a flawless 13-0 mark in Patriot League affairs. Among Navy s 41 NCAA Tournament contests over the last 38 years, 13 have been played in Annapolis, including 10 at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. In those 10 contests, the Mids have won eight, including two of the last three when they claimed victory over Penn (11-5) in 2004 and Delaware (9-7) in Additionally, Navy served as a host of the 1996 NCAA Tournament First Round which featured wins by Towson over Loyola (16-11) and Johns Hopkins over Notre Dame (12-7). Along with Princeton, Navy played host to the 2007 NCAA Quarterfinals where top-seeded Duke defeated archrival North Carolina, 19-11, while Delaware earned the program s first trip to the Final Four by clipping UMBC, Navy also played host to the 2008 NCAA Quarterfinals, giving the Mids a final chance to play on their home field. The game featured the first postseason matchup between Navy and Johns Hopkins in a storied rivalry, thought the Blue Jays ended the Mids season on a beautiful afternoon that attracted an NCAA Tournament quarterfinals record crowd on 17,017. Fans were also treated to an overtime win by Virginia over Maryland. Navy will play host to the 2009 Quarterfinals on May 17, along with Hofstra, who will host the northern bracket on May 16. Navy Lacrosse Fan Support The support of Navy s athletics program spans all corners of the U.S. and abroad, however, the fanbase the Midshipmen lacrosse program has formed along the Eastern Seaboard is second to none. In fact, Navy has led the country in regular-season home attendance in four of the last five years, including the 2007 campaign when better than 33,000 fans came out to cheer on the Midshipmen in their six regular-season contests. Five of the top-15 largest attended regular-season games of all-time have been played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, including the April 24, 2004, contest that drew better than 18,000 fans to see top-ranked Johns Hopkins face No. 2 Navy. The 18,694 fans on hand were treated to one of the most competitive games of the season. At the time, it was the second-largest crowd in NCAA history to witness a regular-season Div. I men s lacrosse game and has since fallen to fifth (behind Ohio State-Denver doubleheader with spring football game, two Face-Off Classic doubleheaders and the 1987 game between Johns Hopkins and Maryland). Last spring, record-breaking crowds came out to see the annual Navy-Johns Hopkins game. During the regular season, 16,042 fans saw the Blue Jays capture a win over the Mids. A month later, Navy and Hopkins met one another in the NCAA Quarterfinals where a tournament-record 17,017 fans came out to enjoy a beautiful day in Annapolis. The two marks are the second and third largest crowds to watch a lacrosse game at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. In April of 2005, more than 14,000 fans witnessed the Mids 9-8 victory over Maryland. By year s end, it was the largest crowd to watch a regular-season Div. I lacrosse game that season. The following week a crowd of 12,117 watched Navy beat arch rival Army, 12-9, in the Star Game. It was the eighth-largest crowd in stadium history andthe first time in school history that Navy drew over 10,000 fans in backto-back games. Additionally, it was the largest documented crowd to see an Army- Navy lacrosse game. Top-10 Navy Men s Lacrosse Crowds at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Rk Att. Opponent Date Result 1. 18,694 Johns Hopkins L ,017 Johns Hopkins - NCAA Qtrs L ,042 Johns Hopkins L ,271 Johns Hopkins L ,625 Maryland L 7-8 2OT 5. 14,124 Maryland W ,000 Johns Hopkins W ,857 Johns Hopkins L ,117 Army W ,370 Army W 12-1 * Attendance officially kept beginning with the 1995 season 98: 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

9 Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Renovations Privately funded by the U.S. Naval Academy Foundation and the Naval Academy Athletic Association (NAAA), the 40 million-dollar Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium renovation project began in the summer of 2002 and was completed in the fall of One of the most significant changes to the stadium came with the installation of a new synthetic field surface, FieldTurf, which allows the stadium to be used 365 days a year. The multi-purpose nature of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium has allowed it to host a myriad of events, including the 2007 NCAA Men s Lacrosse Quarterfinals, the 2005 NCAA Women's Lacrosse Championship, the 2005 Women's Lacrosse World Cup and the Good Samaritan High School All-Star Football Game, as well as numerous high school and local youth events. New components have included: two state-of-the-art video scoreboards, chair back seating, ADA seating platforms and access ramps, concession stands, end zone seating, luxury suites, additional sideline seating created by lowered the playing field to give the stadium a more intimate look and feel. In 2004, a 12,000-square-foot, two-story banquet facility was constructed to host class reunion dinners and other Naval Academy functions. Located on the first floor, the N-Room houses plaques listing the names of USNA varsity letter winners and can seat 600 for a banquet or formal dinner. The banquet rooms are serviced by a full kitchen and bar areas with a fully-integrated audio and video system that features 10 large screen televisions and the ability to give business presentations on both levels of the banquet facility. A completely renovated press tower was also unveiled prior to the 2004 season. The top level features booths for television play-byplay and coaches' video, along with tower suites. The fifth level is dedicated to the print media, while also housing radio and coaches' booths, along with scoreboard, public address and operations areas. A newly-constructed level, named the Flag Bridge, was erected under the old press area in the seating bowl. It has 71 permanent seats in front of additional stools, tables and chairs which allows for flexibility in hosting game day viewing or special events on nongame days. Located on the second floor of the press tower is the newlyopened Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame. Visitors and fans alike have the opportunity to learn of the Mids overwhelming accomplishments over the last 100 years, as well as the heroics played out both on and off the field. The people and events that have shaped the Navy lacrosse program are remembered in the exhibit, along with the stories of some of the greatest teams ever to play the game. The Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame is divided into three rooms on the second floor of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium the Hall of Heroes and Champions, made possible by a leadership gift from Ed Gibbons, Class of 59; the Hall of Players and Coaches, made possible by a leadership gift from Charlie Guy, Class of 46; and the Hall of Championships, the focal point of the exhibit, which includes the James H.H. Carrington Room, made possible by a leadership gift from Nancy and Steve Crown. While the renovations made possible the necessary upgrades for the football and lacrosse programs, the memorial aspects of the original structure were preserved and enhanced during the renovations. More than 8,000 chair back memorial plates were removed, refurbished and reinstalled on the new seats. Hundreds of memorial plaques received the same treatment and are featured on the Memorial Plaque Wall in the North Memorial Plaza. Battle arches and class arches have been constructed to tell the illustrious story of the Naval Services. Each combination of battle arches contains a history lesson on the left arch and a description of the particular battle on the right. Each and every battle fought by either the Navy or Marine Corps is depicted through the use of color-coded battle streamers allowing visitors to chronologically view the story of the brave men and women who we honor for their service to our country Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :99

10 Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Year-By-Year Records at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Year Overall Pct. Conf. Pct NA Total * 2004-present Patriot League member; ECAC Lacrosse League member Navy Team Records Goals 24 vs. Penn, Assists 13 vs. Penn, Points 37 vs. Penn, Shots 75 vs. Penn, Ground Balls 66 vs. Holy Cross, Saves 28 vs. Brown, Faceoff Wins 22 vs. Holy Cross, Faceoff %.944 (17-18) vs. Lafayette, EMO Goals 4 vs. Maryland, Navy Individual Records Goals 6 by Taylor Harris vs. Holy Cross, by Mike Herger vs. Brown, by Sid Abernethy vs. Maryland, by Mike Buzzell vs. Maryland, by Mike Hannan vs. Army, Assists 8 by Paul Basile vs. Brown, Points 8 by Paul Basile vs. Brown, by Mike Buzzell vs. Maryland, by Mike Buzzell vs. Army, by Tom Mitchell vs. Mount Washington L.C., Shots 18 by Billy Looney vs. Johns Hopkins, Ground Balls 12 by Chris Pieczonka vs. Ohio State, Saves 27 by Louis Brown vs. Johns Hopkins, Faceoff Wins 17 by Chris Pieczonka vs. Lehigh, Faceoff % (min. 10 attempts) (13-13) by William Wallace vs. Lafayette, *Navy team statistcs other than goals, assists, points, shots, saves available from 1992-present; Navy individual statistics other than goals, assists, points, shots are available from 1996-present; saves available from 1968-present Series Records at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Opponent Record Pct Last Mtg. Army , W 12-1 Baltimore , W 23-1 Brown , W 14-6 Bucknell , W 4-3 OT Canisius , W 13-5 Colgate , W 15-9 Cornell , W 5-4 Cortland State , L 9-10 (2OT) Delaware , W 9-7 Georgetown , L OT Harvard , W 9-7 Hobart , W 9-8 Hofstra , W 14-9 Holy Cross , W 17-3 Johns Hopkins , L 4-10 Lafayette , W 11-6 Lehigh , W 14-3 Loyola , L 8-19 Maryland , L 7-8 (2OT) Opponent Team Records Goals 22 by Johns Hopkins, by Johns Hopkins, Assists 17 by Johns Hopkins, Points 39 by Johns Hopkins, Shots 68 by Maryland, Ground Balls 65 by Johns Hopkins, Saves 34 by Wash. College, Faceoff Wins 27 by Johns Hopkins, Faceoff %.730 (27-37) by Johns Hopkins, EMO Goals 6 by Johns Hopkins, Opponent Individual Records Goals 8 by Craig Bubier, Johns Hopkins, Assists 5 by Bob Boneillo, Maryland, by Mike O Neill, Johns Hopkins, by Rich Hirsch, Johns Hopkins, by Kris Snider, Virginia, by Jack Thomas, Johns Hopkins, Points 10 by Brian Piccola, Johns Hopkins, by Jack Thomas, Johns Hopkins, Shots 13 by Joe Walters, Maryland, Ground Balls 9 by Jeff King, Lehigh, by Eric Wedin, Johns Hopkins, Saves 34 by Hart, Washington College, Faceoff Wins 15 by Chris Eck, Colgate, Faceoff %.833 (10-12) by Lou Braun, Johns Hopkins, *Opponent team statistcs other than goals, assists points, shots, saves available from 1992-present; Opponent individual statistics other than goals, assists, points, shots available from 2000-present; saves available from 1968-present Opponent Record Pct Last Mtg. UMBC , W 15-8 Massachusetts , L Mount St. Mary s , W 12-5 Mount Washington LC , L 4-10 North Carolina , W 19-8 Ohio State , W 9-3 Penn , W 11-5 Penn State , W 9-7 Philadelphia LC , W 9-6 Princeton , W 9-6 Saint Joseph s , W 10-3 Stony Brook , W (3OT) Syracuse , L 8-11 Virginia , W 10-7 VMI , W 10-2 Washington College , W 14-6 * Includes the April 2, 2005, contest vs. Georgetown that began at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium and was later finished at Rip Miller Field the following day 100: 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

11 Navy s 17 National Champion Teams USILA Championship Teams Year Coach Record Postseason 1928 George Finlayson USILA Quad-National Champion 1929 George Finlayson USILA National Champion 1938 William Dinty Moore USILA National Champion 1943 William Dinty Moore USILA National Champion 1945 William Dinty Moore USILA Co-National Champion 1946 William Dinty Moore USILA National Champion 1949 William Dinty Moore USILA Co-National Champion 1954 William Dinty Moore USILA National Champion 1960 Willis Bilderback USILA National Champion 1961 Willis Bilderback USILA Co-National Champion 1962 Willis Bilderback USILA National Champion 1963 Willis Bilderback USILA National Champion 1964 Willis Bilderback USILA National Champion 1965 Willis Bilderback USILA National Champion 1966 Willis Bilderback USILA National Champion 1967 Willis Bilderback USILA Tri-National Champion 1970 Willis Bilderback USILA Tri-National Champion 1928 USILA Quad-National Champions Record: Head Coach: George Finlayson Captain: Howard Ransford 3-31 New York W Georgia Tech W Lehigh W Virginia W Colgate W at Maryland L Johns Hopkins W Randolph-Macon W at Army T 4-4 Scoring Leader Elliott Parish Jr., 16 Goals All-Americans Arthur (Art) Spring, First Team James Kiernan, Alternate Howard Ransford, Alternate William (Bill) Cashman, H. Mention Elliott Parish Jr., H. Mention 1929 USILA National Champions Record: Head Coach: George Finlayson Captain: Elliott Parish Jr New York W Randolph-Macon W Lehigh W Lafayette W Georgia Tech W at Syracuse W Penn State W Penn W Maryland W 4-3 Scoring Leader Elliott Parish Jr., 23 Goals All-Americans Elliott Parish Jr., First Team Arthur (Art)Spring, First Team William Allen, Alternate William (Bill) Cashman, H. Mention Robert (Benny) Haven, H. Mention David Welsh, H. Mention 1938 USILA National Champions Record: Head Coach: William Dinty Moore Captain: Frank Case Jr. 4-2 Dartmouth W Harvard W Princeton W at Yale W Maryland W Penn W at Army W 10-3 Scoring Leader Stuart Miller., 13 Goals All-Americans Nathaniel (Nat) James, First Team Stuart (Stew) Miller, First Team Heber (Butch) Player, First Team Frank Case Jr., Second Team Raymond (Ray) DuBois, Third Team Richard (Chuck) Bowers, H. Mention Charles Hendrix, H. Mention Stephen (Steve) Mann, H. Mention George Muse, H. Mention Maurice (Mike) Rindskopf, H. Mention 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :101

12 USILA Championship Teams 1943 USILA National Champions Record: Head Coach: William Dinty Moore Captain: Robert Booze 3-24 Drexel W Loyola W Johns Hopkins W Penn State W at Princeton L Maryland W Swarthmore W Army W 12-5 Scoring Leader Gordon Ochenrider Jr., 16 Goals All-Americans Robert (Bobby) Booze, First Team Gordon (Bud) Ochenrider Jr., First Team John (Jack) Laboon, Second Team Clyde Siegfried, Second Team Raymond (Ray) Strassle, Second Team Warren Montgomery, H. Mention 1945 USILA Co-National Champions Record: Head Coach: William Dinty Moore Captain: Charles Guy 3-31 New York W Georgia Tech W Lehigh W Virginia W Colgate W at Maryland L Johns Hopkins W Randolph-Macon W at Army T 4-4 Scoring Leader Hubert (Herb) Stiles, 12 Goals All-Americans John (Jack) Albright, First Team Charles (Charlie) Guy, First Team Hubert (Herb) Stiles, First Team William Graham, Second Team Edgar Hanson, Second Team Ferdinand (Freddy) Koch, Second Team Ernest (Ernie) Litty, Second Team James (Jim) Carrington, H. Mention John (Jack) Haupt, H. Mention Major Award Winners Charles Guy, Schmeisser Award 1946 USILA National Champions Record: Head Coach: William Dinty Moore Captain: Edgar Hanson 4-13 Swarthmore W Johns Hopkins L Penn State W Duke W Syracuse W at Cornell W Mt. Washington L.C. L Maryland W Cornell W at Army W Scoring Leader James (Lee) Chambers II, 33 Goals All-Americans James (Jim) Carrington, First Team James (Lee) Chambers II, First Team Edgar Hanson, First Team George (Eli) Kirk, Second Team Arthur (Art) Markel, Second Team Stewart (Stu) McLean, Second Team Donald (Don) Haggerty, H. Mention Donald (Don) Houck, H. Mention Robert (Bob) Metzger, H. Mention Major Award Winners Stewart (Stu) McLean, Turnbull Award 1949 USILA Co-National Champions Record: Head Coach: William Dinty Moore Captain: James (Lee) Chambers II 4-4 Williams College W Harvard W Virginia W Duke W Yale W Maryland W at Penn State W at Princeton W Penn W Swarthmore W Army W 14-5 Scoring Leader James (Lee) Chambers II, 39 Goals All-Americans James (Lee) Chambers II, First Team Philip (Phil) Ryan, First Team Richard (Dick) Seth, First Team Stephen (Steve) Schoen, Second Team Robert (Bob) Sivinski, Second Team Milton (Milt) Allen, H. Mention John Stinson, H. Mention Major Award Winners James Chambers II, Turnbull Award Richard Seth, Kelly Award 102: 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

13 USILA Championship Teams 1954 USILA National Champions Record: Head Coach: William Dinty Moore Captain: John (Jack) Jones Jr. 4-3 Washington College W Harvard W at Virginia W Penn State W at Maryland W Duke W Princeton W Johns Hopkins W Penn W at Army W 9-3 Scoring Leader Robert (Bob) Pirie, 23 Goals All-Americans William (Bill) Hunter, First Team Stanley (Stan) Swanson, First Team John (Jack) Jones Jr., First Team John Raster, Second Team John (Jack) Horner, Third Team William (Bill) Hoover, Third Team Jo Brendel, Honorable Mention William (Bill) Hargrave, H. Mention Robert (Bob) Pirie, H. Mention Simon (Si) Ulcickas, H. Mention Major Award Winners John (Jack) Jones, Kelly Award Stanley (Stan) Swanson, Schmeisser Award 1960 USILA Co-National Champions Record: Head Coach: Willis Bilderback Captain: Richard (Dick) Pariseau 4-2 at Rutgers W Penn State W Washington College W Princeton W Virginia W at Maryland W Duke W Johns Hopkins W Baltimore W Mt. Washington L.C. L at Army W 10-7 Scoring Leader Karl Rippelmeyer, 31 Goals All-Americans Richard (Dick) Pariseau, First Team Karl Rippelmeyer, First Team John (Jack) Prudhomme, Second Team Neal Reich, Second Team Henry (Hank) Chiles, Third Team George Huffman, H. Mention Thomas (Tom) Mitchell, H. Mention Malcolm (Mickey) Reeves, H. Mention Major Award Winners Willis Bilderback, Touchstone Award 1961 USILA Co-National Champions Record: Head Coach: Willis Bilderback Captain: Neal Reich 4-1 Rutgers W Penn State W Washington College W at Princeton W at Virginia W Maryland W Duke W at Johns Hopkins W Baltimore W Mt. Washington L.C. L Army L 8-10 Scoring Leader Thomas (Tom) Mitchell, 27 Goals All-Americans Thomas (Tom) Mitchell, First Team Neal Reich, First Team Donald (Don) Chinn, Second Team George Huffman, Second Team John (Jack) Prudhomme, H. Mention George Tracy, H. Mention Major Award Winners Thomas (Tom) Mitchell, Turnbull Award 1962 USILA National Champions Record: Head Coach: Willis Bilderback Captain: Roger Kisiel 3-31 at Rutgers W Harvard W Princeton W Virginia W at Maryland W Washington College W Duke W Johns Hopkins W Baltimore W Baltimore L.C. L at Army W 8-5 Scoring Leader Donald (Don) MacLaughlin Jr., (G-A-P) All-Americans Roger Kisiel, First Team Frederick (Fred) Lewis, First Team George Tracy, First Team Donald (Don) MacLaughlin, Second Team John (Pete) Taylor, Third Team John Newton, H. Mention 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :103

14 USILA Championship Teams 1963 USILA National Champions Record: Head Coach: Willis Bilderback Captain: George Tracy 3-30 Rutgers W Washington College W at Princeton W at Virginia W Maryland W Duke W at Johns Hopkins W Baltimore W Army L 9-11 Scoring Leader Donald (Don) MacLaughlin Jr., (G-A-P) All-Americans Michael (Mike) Coughlin, First Team Donald (Don) MacLaughlin, First Team George Tracy, First Team John Newton, Second Team John (Pete) Taylor, Second Team William (Pat) Donnelly, H. Mention Joseph (Joe) Fossella, H. Mention Arnold Glassner, H. Mention Dudley (Dud) Hendrick, H. Mention Brian Lantier, H. Mention Major Award Winners Michael (Mike) Coughlin, Schmeisser Award Dennis Wedekind, Kelly Award 1964 USILA Co-National Champions Record: Head Coach: Willis Bilderback Captain: John (Pete) Taylor 3-28 at Rutgers W Washington College W Princeton W Duke W at Maryland W Virginia W Johns Hopkins W Baltimore W Philadelphia L.C. W at Army W 9-4 Scoring Leader James (Jimmy) Lewis, (G-A-P) All-Americans James (Jim) Campbell, First Team Michael (Mike) Coughlin, First Team James (Jimmy) Lewis, First Team John (Pete) Taylor, First Team Dennis Wedekind, Third Team Brian Lantier, H. Mention Robert (Bob) Sutton, H. Mention Major Award Winners James (Jim) Campbell, Schmeisser Award James (Jimmy) Lewis, Turnbull Award 1965 USILA National Champions Record: Head Coach: Willis Bilderback Captain: Brian Lantier 4-3 Mt. Washington L.C. W Harvard W at Princeton W Duke W Maryland W Washington College W at Hofstra W at Johns Hopkins W Virginia W Baltimore W Philadelphia L.C. W /-5 Army W 18-7 Scoring Leader James (Jimmy) Lewis, (G-A-P) All-Americans William (Pat) Donnelly, First Team Neil Henderson, First Team Brian Lantier, First Team James (Jimmy) Lewis, First Team Stewart (Stew) Overton, Second Team Patrick (Pat) Philbin, Second Team Dennis Wedekind, Second Team Major Award Winners William (Pat) Donnelly, Schmeisser Award James (Jimmy) Lewis, Turnbull Award Dennis Wedekind, Kelly Award 1966 USILA National Champions Record: Head Coach: Willis Bilderback Captain: Owen McFadden 4-2 Washington College W Baltimore L.C. W Princeton W Mt. Washington L.C. L at Maryland W Hofstra W at Virginia W Duke W Johns Hopkins W Baltimore W Philadelphia L.C. W at Army W 16-7 Scoring Leader James (Jimmy) Lewis, (G-A-P) All-Americans Howard (Howie) Crisp, First Team James (Jimmy) Lewis, First Team Richard (Dick) Salmon, First Team Owen McFadden, Second Team Malcolm (Mac) Ogilvie, H. Mention Major Award Winners James (Jimmy) Lewis, Turnbull Award 104: 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

15 USILA Championship Teams 1967 USILA Tri-National Champions Record: Head Coach: Willis Bilderback Captain: Samuel (Al) Davey 4-1 Syracuse W Harvard W at Princeton W Mt. Washington L.C. (2OT) L Maryland W at Virginia W Australian All-Stars W at Johns Hopkins L Baltimore W Philadelphia L.C. W Army W 7-5 Scoring Leader John Bodine, (G-A-P) All-Americans Samuel (Al) Davey, First Team John McIntosh, First Team Carl Tamulevich, First Team James (Jim) Mixon, Second Team John Bodine, H. Mention Dennis Colin, H. Mention Henry (Hank) Giffin, H. Mention Robert (Bob) Havasy, H. Mention Malcolm (Mac) Ogilvie, H. Mention Joseph (Joe) Schwanebeck, H. Mention Dennis Yatras, H. Mention 1970 USILA Tri-National Champions Record: Head Coach: Willis Bilderback Captain: Henry (Harry) MacLaughlin 3-28 at Rutgers W Washington College W Princeton W Duke W at Maryland W Virginia W Johns Hopkins W Baltimore W Philadelphia L.C. W at Army W 9-4 Scoring Leader Tom Herbert, (G-A-P) All-Americans Henry (Harry) MacLaughlin, First Team Gregory (Greg) Murphy, First Team Leonard (Len) Supko, First Team Karl Schwelm, Third Team Edward (Ed) Tempesta, Third Team Major Award Winners Gregory (Greg) Murphy, Schmeisser Award Leonard (Len) Supko, Kelly Award 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :105

16 Navy s All-Americans Emery Larson Syl Gazze Arthur Spring Glover Ferguson Charles Hendrix Nathaniel James 1922 Richard (Dick) Dole First Team 1922 Emery (Swede) Larson First Team 1922 Vincent (Vin) Conroy Third Team 1922 Warren Parr Third Team 1922 John (Jack) Connor HM 1922 James (Scott) Laidlaw HM 1922 Albert (Terry) Morehouse HM 1922 Harry Smith HM 1922 Edward (Ted) Titus HM 1923 Fred Billing First Team 1923 Zeus (Zeke) Soucek First Team 1923 Vincent (Vin) Conroy Second Team 1923 Carl Cullen Second Team 1923 Donald (Bruno) Albertson Third Team 1923 Robert (Bob) Bertschy HM 1923 Robert (Bob) Coleman HM 1923 William (Bill) Hamilton HM 1924 Donald (Brun) Albertson First Team 1924 Fred Billing First Team 1924 Arthur (Arch) Barnes Second Team 1924 Robert (Bob) Coleman Third Team 1924 Edmund (Ted) Taylor Third Team 1924 Robert (Bob) Bertschy HM 1924 Carl Cullen HM 1924 Edmund (Brooks) Dascomb HM 1925 Donald (Bruno) Albertson First Team 1925 Fred Billing First Team 1925 Edmund (Ted) Taylor Second Team 1925 Sylvius (Syl) Gazze HM 1926 Donald (Bruno) Albertson First Team 1926 Royce Flippin First Team 1926 Delbert (Bill) Williamson First Team 1926 Sylvius (Syl) Gazze Second Team 1927 Sylvius (Syl) Gazze First Team 1927 Robert (Vance) Hull First Team 1927 James (Jim) Lucier Alternate 1927 Delbert (Bill) Williamson Alternate 1928 Arthur (Art) Spring First Team 1928 James Kiernan Alternate 1928 Howard Ransford Alternate 1928 William (Bill) Cashman HM 1928 Elliott Parish Jr. HM 1929 Elliott Parish Jr. First Team 1929 Arthur (Art) Spring First Team 1929 William Allen Alternate 1929 William (Bill) Cashman HM 1929 Robert (Benny) Haven HM 1929 David Welsh HM 1930 William Allen First Team 1930 Arthur (Art) Spring First Team 1930 Harold (Joe) Bauer HM 1930 Richard (Dick) Conn HM 1931 George (Buck) James First Team 1931 Samuel Moncure Alternate 1931 Thomas Rogers HM 1932 Robert (Bill) Porter First Team 1932 George (Buck) James Alternate 1932 Samuel Moncure Alternate 1932 Glover Ferguson HM 1933 Glover Ferguson First Team 1933 John Condon HM 1933 James (Jim) Reedy HM 1934 John Condon Alternate 1934 Norvell Ward Alternate 1935 Norvell Ward First Team 1935 William (Bill) Clark HM 1935 Kenneth (Ken) Schacht HM 1936 Ralph Smith First Team 1936 John (Curt) Kelly Alternate 1936 Archie Soucek Alternate All-Time First-Team All-Americans by School Johns Hopkins 175 Maryland 111 Navy 105 Syracuse 84 Army 83 Princeton 71 Virginia 57 Cornell 43 Rutgers 35 North Carolina 31 St. John s 23 Duke 20 Yale 20 Hobart 13 Penn 13 Dartmouth 12 Brown 11 RPI 11 Washinton & Lee 10 Loyola 9 Union College 9 Harvard 8 Hofstra 8 Massachusetts 8 Swarthmore 8 Washington College 7 Georgetown 5 Stevens Inst. Tech. 5 Colgate 4 Univ. Baltimore 4 Drexel 2 Lehigh 2 Penn State 2 Towson 2 Albany 1 City College of NY 1 Delaware 1 UMBC 1 New York Univ. 1 N.C. State 1 Notre Dame 1 Springfield John (Curt) Kelly First Team 1937 John Mehlig First Team 1937 Archie Soucek First Team 1937 Ralph Smith Alternate 1937 Nathaniel (Nat) James HM 1938 Nathaniel (Nat) James First Team 1938 Stuart (Stew) Miller First Team 1938 Heber (Butch) Player First Team 1938 Frank Case Second Team 1938 Raymond (Ray) DuBois Third Team 1938 Richard (Dick) Bowers HM 1938 Charles (Chuck) Hendrix HM 1938 Stephen (Steve) Mann HM 1938 George Muse HM 1938 Maurice (Mike) Rindskopf HM 1939 Nathaniel (Nat) James First Team 1939 Charles (Chuck) Hendrix First Team 1939 Stuart (Stew) Miller Second Team 1939 Edmund (Ed) Gillette Third Team 1939 Allen (Al) Bergner HM 1939 John (Jack) Munson HM 1939 William (Bill) Ruhe HM 1940 Edmund (Ed) Gillette Second Team 1940 Allen (Al) Bergner HM 1940 James (Jimmy) Headrick HM 1940 David (Dave) Moore HM 1941 Francis (Frank) Brady First Team 1941 Harry Kelley Third Team 1941 Richard (Dick) Lazenby HM 1941 Gordon Wiley HM 1942 Francis (Frank) Brady First Team 1942 Robert (Bobby) Booze HM 1942 Irad (Blair) Oxley HM > Royce Flippin was named a First-Team All-American in 1926 and was inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame in : 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide 1943 Robert (Bobby) Booze First Team 1943 Gordon (Bud) Ochenrider First Team 1943 John (Jack) Laboon Second Team 1943 Clyde Siegfried Second Team 1943 Raymond (Ray) Strassle Second Team

17 Navy s All-Americans Robert Booze Richard Seth Bob Sivinski Philip Ryan Bill Hunter Shannon Heyward > James Carrington, the winner of Navy s Sword for Men in 1947, is the institution s only three-sport All-American (lacrosse, football and swimming) Warren (Monty) Montgomery Third Team 1944 Vincent (Vince) Anania First Team 1944 Hillis (Hilly) Hume First Team 1944 Willard (Bill) Bonwit Alternate 1944 Charles (Charlie) Guy Alternate 1945 John (Jack) Albright First Team 1945 Charles (Charlie) Guy First Team 1945 Hubert (Herb) Stiles First Team 1945 William Graham Second Team 1945 Edgar Hanson Second Team 1945 Ferdinand (Freddy) Koch Second Team 1945 Ernest (Ernie) Litty Second Team 1945 James (Jim) Carrington HM 1945 John (Jack) Haupt HM 1946 James (Jim) Carrington First Team 1946 James (Lee) Chambers II First Team 1946 Edgar Hanson First Team 1946 George (Eli) Kirk Second Team 1946 Arthur (Art) Markel Second Team 1946 Stewart (Stu) McLean Second Team 1946 Donald (Don) Haggerty HM 1946 Donald (Don) Houck HM 1946 Robert (Bob) Metzger HM 1947 James (Jim) Carrington Second Team 1947 James (Lee) Chambers II Second Team 1947 Arthur (Art) Markel Third Team 1947 Stewart (Stu) McLean HM 1947 Robert (Bob) Metzger HM 1947 Richard (Dick) Seth HM 1948 James (Lee) Chambers II First Team 1948 Philip (Phil) Ryan Second Team 1948 Charles (Chuck) Coulter Third Team 1948 Richard (Dick) Seth Third Team 1948 Robert (Bob) Sivinski HM 1949 James (Lee) Chambers First Team 1949 Philip (Phil) Ryan First Team 1949 Richard (Dick) Seth First Team 1949 Stephen (Steve) Schoen Second Team 1949 Robert (Bob) Sivinski Second Team 1949 Milton (Milt) Allen HM 1949 John Stinson HM 1950 Philip (Phil) Ryan First Team 1950 Lee Bendell HM 1950 Robert (Bob) Burch HM 1950 William (Bill) Rassieur HM 1950 Stephen (Steve) Schoen HM 1950 Lawrence (Larry) Treadwell HM 1951 Robert (Bob) McDonald Third Team 1951 William (Billy) Earl HM 1951 Joseph (Joe) Fitzpatrick HM 1951 Charles (Chet) McDonough HM 1951 Lawrence (Larry) Treadwell HM 1952 Robert (Bob) McDonald Second Team 1952 Robert (Bob) Burch Third Team 1952 John Roepke HM 1952 William (Bill) Deale HM 1953 Donovan (Don) Kniss First Team 1953 Walter (Walt) Hubbell Second Team 1953 Richard (Dick) Wright Third Team 1953 William (Bill) Deale HM 1953 William (Bill) Hunter HM 1953 William (Bill) Hargrave HM 1953 John Roepke HM 1953 John (Jack) Horner HM 1953 Abram (Abe) Snively HM 1953 Stanley (Stan) Swanson HM 1953 John (Jack) Jones Jr. HM 1954 William (Bill) Hunter First Team 1954 Stanley (Stan) Swanson First Team 1954 John (Jack) Jones Jr. First Team 1954 John Raster Second Team 1954 John (Jack) Horner Third Team 1954 William (Bill) Hoover Third Team 1954 Jo Brendel HM 1954 William (Bill) Hargrave HM 1954 Robert (Bob) Pirie HM 1954 Simon (Si) Ulcickas HM 1955 John Raster First Team 1955 Simon Ulcickas First Team 1955 Percy Williams First Team 1955 Ronald (Ron) Beagle Second Team 1955 Shannon Heyward HM 1955 William (Bill) Martin HM 1955 Edmund (Eddie) Turner HM 1956 Ronald (Ron) Beagle Second Team 1956 Clifford (Cliff) Eley Second Team 1956 Shannon Heyward Third Team 1956 George Warren Third Team 1956 James (Jim) Blanchard HM 1956 John (Jack) Carter HM 1956 Lawrence (Larry) Goldstein HM The Elite All-Americans Four-Time Honoree (3) Albertson, Donald (Bruno) Chambers, James (Lee) Herger, Michael (Mike) Three-Time Honoree (32) Amatuccio, Nicholas (Nick) Bayly, David (Dave) Billing, Fred Buzzell, Michael (Mike) Carrington, James (Jim) Carter, John (Jack) Chanenchuk, Michael (Mike) DiNola, Jordan Donnelly, Joseph (Joe) Donnelly, Chad Gazze, Sylvius (Syl) Heyward, Shannon James, Nathaniel (Nat) Keith, Brian Lantier, Brian Lawlor, John Lewis, James (Jimmy) Long, Jeffrey (Jeff) Looney, Stephen (Steve) Looney, William (Billy) McLaughlin, Michael (Mike) Miles, Glen Ogilvie, Malcolm (Mac) Ripplemeyer, Karl Ross, Andy Russell, Matthew (Matt) Ryan, Phillip (Phil) Seth, Richard (Dick) Slough, Jamie Spring, Arthur (Art) Taylor, John (Pete) Tracy, George Wehman, Richard (Rich) Jerry Johnston HM 1957 John (Jack) Carter Second Team 1957 Lawrence (Larry) Goldstein Second Team 1957 Shannon Heyward Third Team 1957 Stanley (Stan) Bass HM 1957 Clifford (Cliff) Eley HM 1957 George Warren HM 1958 Robert (Bob) Byng HM 1958 John (Jack) Carter HM 1958 Leo Gies HM 1958 Gene McKenzie HM 1958 Milan Moncilovich HM 1958 Edwin (Ned) Oldham HM 1958 Karl Rippelmeyer HM 1959 James (Jim) Murphy Second Team 1959 Karl Rippelmeyer Second Team 1959 Eugene (Gene) Fitzpatrick HM 1959 Edward (Ed) Gibbons HM 1959 Richard (Dick) Pariseau HM 1959 Malcolm (Mickey) Reeves HM 1959 Howard (Hod) Wells HM 1959 Russell (Russ) Whipps HM 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :107

18 Navy s All-Americans Jack Prudhomme John Padgett Howie Crisp Mac Ogilvie Richard Salmon Dave Bayly 1960 Richard (Dick) Pariseau First Team 1960 Karl Rippelmeyer First Team 1960 John (Jack) Prudhomme Second Team 1960 Neal Reich Second Team 1960 Henry (Hank) Chiles Third Team 1960 George Huffman HM 1960 Thomas (Tom) Mitchell HM 1960 Malcolm (Mickey) Reeves HM 1961 Thomas (Tom) Mitchell First Team 1961 Neal Reich First Team 1961 Donald (Don) Chinn Second Team 1961 George Huffman Second Team 1961 John (Jack) Prudhomme HM 1961 George Tracy HM 1962 Roger Kisiel First Team 1962 Frederick (Fred) Lewis First Team 1962 George Tracy First Team 1962 Donald (Don) MacLaughlin Second Team 1962 John (Pete) Taylor Third Team 1962 John Newton HM 1963 Michael (Mike) Coughlin First Team 1963 Donald (Don) MacLaughlin First Team 1963 George Tracy First Team 1963 John Newton Second Team 1963 John (Pete) Taylor Second Team 1963 William (Pat) Donnelly HM 1963 Joseph (Joe) Fossella HM 1963 Arnold Glassner HM 1963 Dudley (Dud) Hendrick HM 1963 Brian Lantier HM 1964 James (Jim) Campbell First Team 1964 Michael (Mike) Coughlin First Team 1964 James (Jimmy) Lewis First Team 1964 John (Pete) Taylor First Team 1964 Dennis Wedekind Third Team 1964 Brian Lantier HM 1964 Robert (Bob) Sutton HM 1965 William (Pat) Donnelly First Team 1965 Neil Henderson First Team 1965 Brian Lantier First Team 1965 James (Jimmy) Lewis First Team 1965 Stewart (Stew) Overton Second Team 1965 Patrick (Pat) Philbin Second Team 1965 Dennis Wedekind Second Team 1966 Howard (Howie) Crisp First Team 1966 James (Jimmy) Lewis First Team 1966 Richard (Dick) Salmon First Team 1966 Owen McFadden Second Team 1966 Malcolm (Mac) Ogilvie HM 1967 Samuel (Al) Davey First Team 1967 John McIntosh First Team 1967 Carl Tamulevich First Team 1967 James (Jim) Mixon Second Team 1967 John Bodine HM 1967 Dennis Colin HM 1967 Henry (Hank) Giffin HM 1967 Robert (Bob) Havasy HM 1967 Malcolm (Mac) Ogilvie HM 1967 Joseph (Joe) Schwanebeck HM 1967 Dennis Yatras HM 1968 John McIntosh First Team 1968 Malcolm (Mac) Ogilvie First Team 1968 Carl Tamulevich First Team 1969 Henry (Harry) MacLaughlin First Team 1969 John Padgett First Team 1969 John (Chris) Everett Third Team 1969 Leonard (Len) Supko Third Team 1969 Edward (Ed) Tempesta HM 1969 Dennis Yatras HM 1970 Henry (Harry) MacLaughlin First Team 1970 Gregory (Greg) Murphy First Team 1970 Leonard (Len) Supko First Team 1970 Karl Schwelm Third Team 1970 Edward (Ed) Tempesta Third Team 1971 Karl Schwelm Second Team 1971 Michael (Denny) Supko Second Team 1971 Robert (Bob) Pell Third Team 1971 Steven (Steve) Soroka Third Team 1971 Patrick (Pat) Lee HM 1971 John McFarland HM > A member of the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame, Jimmy Lewis is one of only three players in the history of college lacrosse to win the Turnbull Award in three-consecutive years ( ) Raymond (Ray) Finnegan Second Team 1974 David (Dave) Bayly Third Team 1974 Robert (Bob) DeSimone HM 1975 Robert (Bob) Desimone First Team 1975 John Lawlor First Team 1975 Jeffrey (Jeff) Long Third Team 1975 Martin (Marty) Mason Third Team 1975 William (Bill) Mueller Third Team 1975 Paul Gustin HM 1975 Stephen (Steve) Soules HM 1976 Jeffrey (Jeff) Long Second Team 1976 Stephen (Steve) Soules Second Team 1976 Robert (Jeff) Connelly Third Team 1976 William (Bill) Mueller Third Team 1976 Samuel (Skip) Miller HM 1977 Jeffrey (Jeff) Long First Team 1977 Samuel (Skip) Miller Third Team 1977 Michael (Mike) Chanenchuk HM 1977 William (Bill) Claridge HM 1977 Robert (Bob) Holman HM > Two-time First-Team All-American Mike Coughlin led the Mids to three-straight national titles in 1962, 63 and 64 with a combined 28-2 record. Coughlin was inducted into the National Hall of Fame in : 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide 1972 David (Dve) Bayly Third Team 1972 Patrick (Pat) Lee Third Team 1972 Robert (Bob Pell Third Team 1972 Charles (Chuck) Voith HM 1973 David (Dave) Bayly HM 1973 John Lawlor HM 1973 Kim McCauley HM 1974 John Lawlor First Team 1974 Joseph (Joe) Avveduti Second Team 1978 Brendan Schneck First Team 1978 Michael (Mike) Buzzell Second Team 1978 Brian McCormack Third Team 1978 Michael (Mike) Chanenchuk HM 1978 Stephen (Steve) Hincks HM 1978 Jeffrey (Jeff) Johnson HM 1978 Jeffery (Jeff) McKee HM 1979 Michael (Mike) Buzzell First Team 1979 Michael (Mike) Chanenchuk Second Team 1979 Michael (Mike) McLaughlin Third Team

19 Navy s All-Americans Syd Abernethy Brian Keith Bill Mueller Greg Conklin Mitch Hendler Billy Looney 1979 Michael (Mike) Hannan HM 1979 Jeffrey (Jeff) Johnson HM 1979 Duncan Richardson HM 1980 Michael (Mike) Buzzell First Team 1980 Michael (Mike) McLaughlin First Team 1980 Rufus (Syd) Abernethy HM 1980 Ernest (Ernie) Styron HM 1981 Rufus (Syd) Abernethy First Team 1981 Michael (Mike) McLaughlin First Team 1981 John Korn HM 1981 Richard (Rich) Wehman HM 1982 William (Bill) Anderson HM 1982 John Korn HM 1982 Richard (Rich) Wehman HM 1983 Phillip (Phil) Skalniak Third Team 1983 Richard (Rich) Wehman Third Team 1983 Bruce Seitz HM 1984 Glen Miles Second Team 1984 Joseph (Joe) Papetti Third Team 1985 Glen Miles Second Team 1985 Joseph (Joe) Papetti Second Team 1986 Glen Miles First Team 1986 Nicholas (Nick) Amatuccio HM 1986 Joseph (Joe) Donnelly HM > Two-time All-American Graham Gill 05 helped lead the Mids to the National Championship game in 2004 and followed up with a quarterfinal matchup against his uncle, Dom Starsia of Virginia, in Nicholas (Nick) Amatuccio HM 1987 Paul Basile HM 1987 Joseph (Joe) Donnelly HM 1987 Michael (Mike) Herger HM 1987 Frank Snyder HM 2000 Michael (Mickey) Jarboe First Team 2000 Chad Donnelly Third Team 2000 Adam Borcz HM 2001 Adam Borcz Second Team 1988 Michael (Mike) Herger Second Team 1988 Nicholas (Nick) Amatuccio HM 1988 Joseph (Joe) Donnelly HM 1988 Brian Keith HM 1989 Brian Keith First Team 1989 Michael (Mike) Herger Third Team 1989 Paul Basile HM 1989 Shan Byrne HM 1990 Brian Keith Second Team 1990 Michael (Mike) Herger HM 1990 Dennis Nealon HM 1991 John Duthie HM 1991 John Quinn HM 1992 Kevin Farrington Second Team 1992 Jamieson (Jamie) Slough HM 1993 Kevin Caradona Third Team 1993 Kevin Farrington Third Team 1993 Jamieson (Jamie) Slough Third Team 1993 John Tierney HM 1994 Jamieson (Jamie) Slough Third Team 1995 Andrew (Andy) Ross HM 1996 Andrew (Andy) Ross HM 1997 Andrew (Andy) Ross Third Team 2002 Gregory (Greg) Conklin HM 2003 Gregory (Greg) Conklin HM 2003 Christopher (Chris) Stebbings HM 2004 Matthew (Matt) Russell First Team 2004 Ian Dingman Second Team 2004 Benjamin (Ben) Bailey Third Team 2004 Mitchell (Mitch) Hendler Third Team 2004 Joseph (Joe) Bossi HM 2004 Graham Gill HM 2004 Stephen (Steve) Looney HM 2005 Graham Gill First Team 2005 Mitchell (Mitch) Hendler First Team 2005 Matthew (Matt) Russell Second Team 2005 William (Billy) Looney Third Team 2005 Stephen (Steve) Looney Third Team 2005 Jonathan (Jon) Birsner HM 2006 Jonathan (Jon) Birsner Second Team 2006 William (Billy) Looney Second Team 2006 Matthew (Matt) Russell Third Team 2006 Jordan DiNola HM 2006 Stephen (Steve) Looney HM 2007 William (Billy) Looney First Team 2007 Jordan DiNola HM 2008 Jordan DiNola Second Team 2008 Nick Mirabito HM > Chad Donnelly 00 was a three-time All-American defenseman for Richie Meade Chad Donnelly HM 1999 Michael (Mickey) Jarboe First Team 1999 Chad Donnelly HM 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :109

20 National Award Winners Navy s National Lacrosse Hall of Fame Members Players Competition Induction Fred Billing Royce Flippin Morris Gilmore Arthur (Art) Spring James (Lee) Chambers II James (Jimmy) Lewis Carl Tamulevich Donald Albertson Michael (Mike) Buzzell Michael (Mike) Coughlin Karl Rippelmeyer George Tracy George Tracy Fred Billing Carl Tamulevich James Campbell John Raster Greg Murphy Dennis Wedekind Mickey Jarboe Matt Russell William C. Schmeisser Award Presented to the nation s top defenseman First awarded in 1942 Team Record GA Scoring Def Charles Guy Stanley Swanson John Raster Michael Coughlin James Campbell William (Pat) Donnelly Carl Tamulevich Gregory Murphy John Lawlor Ens. C. Markland Kelly Award Presented to the nation s top goalkeeper First awarded in 1949 Team Record GAA GA Sv% SV 1949 Richard Seth John (Jack) Jones Jr Dennis Wedekind Dennis Wedekind Malcolm Ogilvie Leonard Supko Mickey Jarboe Mickey Jarboe Matt Russell Mike Buzzell James Lewis Stewart McLean Willis Bilderback Dick Szlasa Richie Meade Lt. Col. Jack Turnbull Memorial Award Presented to the nation s top attackman First awarded in 1946 Team Record G A P 1946 Stewart McLean James Chambers II Percy Williams Jr Thomas Mitchell James Lewis James Lewis James Lewis Michael Buzzell Lt. Donald MacLaughlin Jr. Award Presented to the nation s top midfielder First awarded in 1973 Team Record G A P 1986 Glen Miles Morris Touchstone Memorial Award Presented to the national coach of the year First awarded in 1958 Team Record Scoring Off. Scoring Def Willis Bilderback Dick Szlasa Bryan Matthews Richie Meade Team USA 1978 Jeff Long, A 1986 Jeff Long, A 1990 Glen Miles, M 1998 Jeff Long, Asst. Coach 1998 Andy Ross, M 2002 Andy Ross, M 110: 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

21 Navy Award Winners Sword For Men Presented to the midshipman of the graduating class declared by the Association s Athletic Committee to have personally excelled in athletics during his years of varsity competition (NOTE: graduating class requirement added in 1952) Players Year Class Harold Martin Howard Clark Royce Flippin Howard Ransford Bryan Swan Hugh Murray Allen Bergner Gordon Ochenrider Jr James Carrington James Chambers II James Hunt Jr Ronald Beagle Karl Rippelmeyer Don MacLaughlin James Lewis John McNallen Jeffrey Johnson Mickey Jarboe Adam Borcz Matt Russell > Three-time All-American Karl Rippelmeyer was the recipient of the 1960 Sword for Men, leading the Mids to the national title with a record. > A member of the Class of 2000, Jon Brianas fought off two bouts with cancer as a Midshipman. He served as team captain in 00. Thompson Trophy Cup Presented to the midshipman, male or female, declared by the Association s Athletic Committee to have done the most during the year for the promotion of athletics at the Naval Academy Players Year Class Donald Hamilton K.P. Gilchrist Emery Larson Fred Billing Elliott Parish Jr William Clark Robert Dornin Carl Fellows Archie Soucek Edmond Gillette Jr David Barksdale Philip Ryan William Earl Robert McDonald Donovan Kniss Henry Chiles Jr John Hewitt John Bodine Daniel Pike Charles Voith Jamie Slough Archie Soucek John Bodine Coaches Calvert Award Presented by the Naval Academy Athletic Association in honor of Vice Admiral James Calvert, Superintendent of the Naval Academy ( ), to the varsity letterman of the graduating class selected by the varsity coaches as having persevered the most in his or her career > Two-sport standout Jamie Slough was an All-American lacrosse player, while also earning All-America kudos in squash. He was the 1994 recipient of the Thompson Trophy Cup. Players Year Class Georgie Moore Arthur Athens John Quinn Jon Brianas Georgie Moore 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :111

22 Military Honors The lacrosse players of today recognize the heroic and devoted service of those who have come before us. Their examples of honor, courage and selfless service are aspirations for our competitive spirit on the playing fields. It is their fighting spirit and devotion to the ideals of our Academy and committed service to our country that serve for a model for our future naval service. The following are Navy lacrosse players who have been awarded our nations highest awards for Bravery in Battle. We recognize their courage and contribution for giving us the freedom we now enjoy. Medal of Honor For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of life, above and beyond the call of duty, in action involving actual conflict with an opposing armed force. Navy Cross For extraordinary heroism in connection with military operations against an opposing armed force. Silver Star For gallantry in action against an opposing armed force. Edward Orrick McDonnell Rank and organization: Ensign, U.S. Navy. Born: 13 November 1891, Baltimore, Md. Accredited to: Maryland. G.O. No.: 177, 4 December Citation: For extraordinary heroism in battle, engagements of Vera Cruz, 21 and 22 April Posted on the roof of the Terminal Hotel and landing, Ens. McDonnell established a signal station there day and night, maintaining communication between troops and ships. At this exposed post he was continually under fire. One man was killed and three wounded at his side during the two day s fighting. He showed extraordinary heroism and striking courage and maintained his station in the highest degree of efficiency. All signals got through, largely due to his heroic devotion to duty. Harold William Bauer Rank and organization: Lieutenant Colonel, U.S. Marine Corps. Born: 20 November Woodruff, Kan. Appointed from: Nebraska. Citation: For extraordinary heroism and conspicuous courage as Squadron Commander of Marine Fighting Squadron 212 in the South Pacific Area during the period 10 May 14 November Volunteering to pilot a fighter plane in defense of our positions on Guadalcanal, Lt. Col. Bauer participated in two air battles against enemy bombers and fighters outnumbering our force more than 2 to 1, boldly engaged the enemy and destroyed 1 Japanese bomber in the engagement of 28 September and shot down four enemy fighter planes in flames on 3 October, leaving a fifth smoking badly. After successfully leading 26 planes on an over-water ferry flight of more than 600 miles on 16 October, Lt. Col. Bauer, while circling to land, sighted a squadron of enemy planes attacking the U.S.S. McFarland. Undaunted by the formidable opposition and with valor above and beyond the call of duty, he engaged the entire squadron and, although alone and his fuel supply nearly exhausted, fought with his plane so brilliantly that four of the Japanese planes were destroyed before he was forced down by lack of fuel. His intrepid fighting spirit and distinctive ability as a leader and an airman, exemplified in his splendid record of combat achievement, were vital factors in the successful operations in the South Pacific Area. Name Academy Class Capt. Morris D. Gilmore, USN 1911 Vice Adm. Edward O. McDonnell, USN 1912 Capt. Robert C. Starkey, USN 1914 Vice Adm. Lloyd J. Wiltse, USN 1914 Rear Adm. Herbert V. Wiley, USN 1915 Cmdr. William B. Ault, USN 1922 Rear Adm. Charles A. Buchanan, USN 1926 Rear Adm. Charles K. Bergin, USN 1927 Rear Adm. William H. Brockman Jr., USN 1927 Rear Adm. Thomas B. Klakring, USN 1927 Rear Adm. James R. Lee, USN 1928 Cmdr. Clair L. Miller, USN 1929 Lt. Cmdr. Egbert A. Roth, USN 1929 Brig. Gen. Fred D. Beans, USMC 1930 Lt. Cmdr. Alfred B. Tucker, III 1931 Capt. Thomas K. Bowers, USN 1932 Lt. Nathaniel M. Dial, USN 1932 Capt. Terrell A. Nisewaner, USN 1932 Capt. Kerfoot B. Smith, USN 1933 Maj. Gen. Marshall A. Tyler, USMC 1933 Cmdr. Philip H. Torrey Jr., USN 1934 Capt. Grafton B. Campbell, USN 1935 Capt. Robert E. Dornin, USN 1935 Capt. Harold H. Larsen, USN 1935 Capt. Kenneth G. Schacht, USN 1935 Capt. William C. Thompson Jr., USN 1935 Rear Adm. Norvell G. Ward, USN 1935 Mr. Charles H. Hutchins 1936 Capt. William B. Parham, USN 1936 Rear Adm. Maurice H. Rindskopf, USN 1938 Rear Adm. David M. Rubel, USN 1941 Name Academy Class Adm. Harold M. Martin, USN 1919 Vice Adm. Robert B. Pirie, USN 1926 Rear Adm. William H. Brockman, USN 1927 Rear Adm. Thomas B. Klakring, USN 1927 Rear Adm. Allen Smith Jr., USN 1927 Rear Adm. Delbert F. Williamson, USN 1927 Rear Adm. Neale R. Curtin, USN 1928 Brig. Gen. Fred D. Beans, USMC 1930 Rear Adm. Mell A. Peterson, USN 1930 Rear Adm. Allan B. Roby, USN 1930 Rear Adm. David L. Whelchel, USN 1930 Capt. Glover T. Ferguson, USN 1933 Lt. Gen. Henry W. Buse Jr., USMC 1934 Capt. Hugh Q. Murray, USN 1934 Capt. Ellis B. Rittenhouse, USN 1934 Capt. Robert E. Dornin, USN 1935 Capt. Stephen H. Gimber, USN 1935 Capt. William C. Thompson Jr., USN 1935 Rear Adm. Norvell G. Ward, USN 1935 Capt. Joseph H. Wesson, USN 1935 Col. Jean W. Moreau, USMC 1936 Capt. William B. Parham, USN 1936 Capt. John S. Schmidt, USN 1937 Capt. William S. Stewart, USN 1937 Rear Adm. Raymond F. Dubois, USN 1938 Capt. Stephen S. Mann Jr., USN 1938 Rear Adm. George R. Muse, USN 1938 Rear Adm. Maurice H. Rindskopf, USN 1938 Capt. Charles N. Hendrix, USN 1939 Capt. William J. Ruhe, USN 1939 Capt. Russell S. Crenshaw Jr., USN 1941 Capt. Frank A. Andrews, USN 1942 Capt. Laurence B. Green, USN 1942 Lt. Cmdr. George T. Weems, USN 1942 Rear Adm. John M. Barrett, USN 1943 Capt. John F. Laboon, Jr., CHC, USN 1944 Mr. Robert G. Tobin Jr., USN 1948 Rear Adm. Henry D. Arnold, USN 1950 Col. Lee R. Bendell, USMC 1950 Col. William C. Martin, USAF 1955 Maj. Gen. John I. Hopkins, USMC 1956 Cmdr. Ralph C. Schwartz, USN 1956 Brig. Gen. James D. Beans, USMC 1957 Capt. John M. Quarterman Jr., USN 1961 Capt. Michael B. O Connor Jr., USN 1962 Capt. John P. Costello, II, USN 1964 Gen. Charles C. Krulak, USMC 1964 Col. Jeffrey A. Gaugush, USMC 1965 Mr. Simone J. Pace 1965 Mr. Joseph K. Taussig, III 1966 Cmdr. Jeffrey Rocker, USN 1979 > USS LABOON honors the distinguished career of Silver Star recipient Capt. John Francis "Jake" Laboon 44, Chaplain Corps. 112: 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

23 All-Time Letterwinners List << A >> Abernethy, Rufus S. III Abernethy, Thomas S Adams, Christopher C Adams, John W. (MGR) Ahlert, Joseph C Ahn, Benjamin B Alberts, Edward A Albertson, Donald G Albi, Frank P. (JV Coach) Albright, John J. Jr Alexander, James T Alfieri, Keith A Alford, Oliver P Allegretti, Joseph J Allen, Milton N Allen, Scott A Allen, William Y. Jr Amatuccio, Nicholas J Anania, Vincent J Andersen, Robert J Anderson, Howard T.E Anderson, William M Andrews, Frank Andrews, Frank A Andrews, Timothy Antle, William S. Jr Anzelone, Darren R Arena, Anthony S Armbruster, Robert L. Jr Arnold, Henry C Arnold, Henry D Arthur, William S Astle, Jay C. (MGR) Athens, Arthur J Atwood, Christopher R Aubrey, Norbert E. Jr Ault, William B Avveduti, Joseph P. Jr Ayres, William T. Jr << B >> Bacigalupo, Thomas M Back, Adrian G. Jr Bagby, Robert G Bailey, Benjamin C Bailey, Robert O > A member of the Class of 1995, Rob Bailey amassed 107 points on 70 goals and 37 assists and stands 22nd on the Mids all-time scoring list. Baker, Rosser O. Jr Bakke, Thomas N Baldwin, Gary A Balish, Thomas Ball, Andrew F Ballinger, Andrew J Bandy, Robert F Barger, Victor A Barksdale, David A Barnard, Christopher C Barnes, Arthur D Barrett, John M Bartkowski, Michael S Basile, Paul M Bass, Stanley A Bassett, Bradley A Battcock, Martin M. (JV coach) Bauer, Harold W Bayer, Frederick B. III Bayly, David E Beagle, Ronald G Beakley, Wallace M Beal, Andrew J Beans, Fred D Bedell, Porter F Beggins, Michael R Beggs, Edwin S. Jr Begley, Christopher M Beinbrink, Jeffrey R Bellistri, Jeffrey M Belt, Richard W. Jr Bendell, Lee R Benko, Colin W Benzing, Donald J. Jr Bergin, Charles K Bergner, Allen A Bernet, Albert E. Jr Berry, Russell E. Jr. (MGR) Bertrand, Charles H Bertschy, Robert S Bianchi, James F Bianchi, Robert T Biggar, William Billing, Fred C Bird, Horace V Birsner, Jonathan M Bitter, Matthew J Blanchard, James W. Jr Blaney, Brian J Blandin, Victor A Boardman, Kevin R Bodine, John H Boller, Robert L Bonacci, Joseph R Bond, Richard W Bonwit, Willard R Booze, Robert J Borcz, Adam H Borcz, Alexander N Born, Howard E Bosanko, Jared W Bossi, Joseph R Bousa, Vincent P Bower, Thomas T Bowers, Richard H Bowers, Thomas K Boyle, Evan Bradley, Michael F Brady, Francis X Brandenburg, Wilbur S. Jr Branham, Hugh M Brannigan, Patrick J Bray, Joseph A. Jr Brendel, Jo Brianas, Jonathan T Britton, Edward T. III Brockman, William H. Jr Brosnan, Jake L Brower, David A. (MGR) Brown, Arthur K Brown, Lawrence S Brown, Louis E Brown, Malcolm C. II Brown, William D > Robert Bianchi was a four-year letterwinner for the Mids and captain of the 1983 squad. Navy s MVP award is named in his honor. Bucks, Marc B Bulfinch, Kent R Burch, Robert M Burgin, Christopher C Burke, Jeffrey D Burke, Mark C Burrough, Horace III Burt, Mattison A. Jr Burton, Talisin H Buse, Frederick R Buse, Henry W. Jr Butsko, Frank Buzzell, Michael A Byerly, David H Byng, Robert H Byrne, Barry J Byrne, Shan M << C >> Calabrese, Thomas M Campbell, Grafton B Campbell, James H Campbell, James J Campbell, Marvin G Campbell, Norwood A Canders, Michael F Caouette, Thomas H Caradona, Kevin N Carey, Jeremy S Carey, William J. Jr Carpenter, Stephen W Carpenter, William M. (MGR) Carrington, James H.H Carroll, John L Carson, Aubrey W Carson, Joseph M Carson, Robert R Carstens, Paul D Carter, Arthur M. Jr Carter, John R. Jr Carter, Robert R Carter, William M. (MGR) Case, Frank D. Jr Cashman, William A Cass, Richard S Castree, John F Cataffo, Michael D Cavanaugh, Thomas J. (MGR) Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :113

24 All-Time Letterwinners List Cedrun, Mark E. (MGR) Chambers, James H.L. II Chandler, Theodore E Chanenchuk, Michael F Chenoweth, Emory L Chiles, Henry G. Jr Chinn, Donald M Cimaglia, Louis E Claridge, William A Clark, Charles H Clark, David H Clark, Stuart B Clark, William C Clarke, Ralph S Clement, Gregory S Cobb, Warrington C Cockell, William A. (MGR) Cohen, Marion Y Cohn, David W Cole, Joel E Coleman, Robert I Colin, Dennis F Colmery, Benjamin H Compton, James P Condon, John P Conklin, Gregory W Conn, Richard J.H Connelly, Robert J Connor, John Connors, Brendan J Conord, Albert T Conroy, Vincent P Cook, Frederick C Cooley, Hollis W Coppola, Francis J Corcoran, Terrance A Cornes, Jeffrey B Corroum, William F Costello, Richard A Cote, Christopher C Coughlin, Charles E Coughlin, Matthew F Coughlin, Michael D Coughlin, Stephen J Coulter, Charles P Cower, Brent E Cox, Ray Coy, Curtis L Craig, Kenneth > A First-Team All-American, Jim Campbell was the 1964 recipient of the William C. Schmeisser Award. > The DiNola Brothers (Dustin, Jordan, Seth) were all letterwinners for Navy head coach Richie Meade, including Jordan who was a three-time All-American. Cranford, James R. III Craven, William P Crawley, William B Creecy, Richard B.L Creighton, John M Crenshaw, Russell S. Jr Crichton, Charles H Crisp, Howard L Croft, Marshall S Cross, John H Cruise, Edgar A. Jr Cullen, Carl E Culp, William N. Jr Cunneen, Frank J Curry, William H. Jr. (MGR) Curtin, Neale R Curtis, Charles G << D >> Dally, Fredrick E Dally, Ruel S Daratsos, Basil G Darcy, James J Dascomb, Edmund B Dattilo, Frank III Davey, Samuel A Davey, William A Davidson, Walter S Davis, Noel Day, DeVere L Deale, William W.M Decker, Daniel R Dempsey, William J Denebrink, Francis C Dennis, David A Dennis, Michael F. (MGR) Deringer, Harry H Derocher, Douglas D DeSimone, Robert E Devens, William G Dial, Nathaniel M Dickerson, Kenneth A Dimmick, John B Dingman, Christopher D Dingman, Ian T DiNola, Dustin D DiNola, Jordan P DiNola, M. Seth Doebler, Errol M Doffermyre, Jamie C Dole, Richard W Dondero, Joseph R Donnelly, Chad R Donnelly, Joseph F Donnelly, Sean D Donnelly, William P Dornin, Robert E Doster, Daniel G Douglas, Donald W Douglas, Harold G Douthit, Frederick L Dow, Andrew W Dow, Michael J Dowling, David J. (MGR) Dowling, Michael G Downing, Donald A Doyle, Kevin P. Jr Dozier, Brian C Drehoff, John J. III Drew, Brendon G Drew, John G. II Driscoll, Daniel A. Jr Driscoll, Stephen P DuBois, Raymond F Dudley, Bruce W. (MGR) Duffy, Neil V Dugan, Donald R. Jr Dugan, Ferdinand C. III Duncan, Greer A Dunham, Wayne H Dunne, Justin S Dunne, Lawrence E Durgin, Calvin T Durkin, Shane M Duthie, Brett R Duthie, John D Dutton, William T Dyer, Edward C << E >> Earl, William C Eaton, James A.D Eckert, Warren R Eddy, Daniel J Edington, Charles B Eimers, Homer O Eisenhardt, William B Eley, Clifford H. III Elliott, LynnT Ellison, David J Ellison, James L Emerson, Arthur T. Jr Emery, Phillip W Emmerich, William S. (MGR) Engeman, John T. Jr English, Robert H. (MGR) Ericson, Zachary T. (Admin) Etro, James F Evans, Joseph L Evans, Matthew S. Jr Everett, John C Eves, Edward T Ewen, Edward C : 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

25 All-Time Letterwinners List << F >> Fagins, Jonathan N Fallace, Paul J Farnsworth, William W Farrington, Kevin M Faville, John N Felber, Michael R Fellows, Carl M Fellows, Jeffrey M Ferenchick, Paul T. (MGR) Ferguson, Glover T Ferguson, Mark E. III Fiene, James R Finerty, Martin J. Jr Fines, Clifford A Finnegan, Colin P Finnegan, Raymond W Fitzpatrick, Eugene E Fitzpatrick, Joseph A FitzPatrick, Patrick C Fleegle, Samuel C. (JV Coach) Flippen, Royce N Floyd, Dominick E Flynn, Robert J Ford, Arthur W Ford, William D Fortmann, Andrew K Foskett, Arthur K Fossella, Joseph F Fox, Lawrence F Fox, Mark H Fox, Timothy W Foxman, Matthew W Fraser, Robert B Freeman, James K Freeman, John D. (Video) Fromme, Benjamin C Fromme, William R Fryberger, Elbert L. Jr. (MGR) Fullinwider, Peter L << G >> Gaines, Leonard S. (MGR) Gaiser, Scott R Gallagher, Gerald P Gallagher, Martin F. III Gallagher, William D Garban, James R Garland, Robert W Garrett, William S Gary, Bret C. (MGR) Gates, Herbert K. Jr. (MGR) Gavin, Timothy A Gazze, Sylvius Gearing, Hilyer F Geis, Albert H. Jr Giannetti, Joseph W Gibbons, Edward W Gies, Leo C Giffin, Henry C. III Gilbert, Roy O. Jr Gilchrist, K.P Gill, Graham C Gillespie, John A Gillette, Edmund S. Jr Gilligan, John W. (Trainer) Gilmore, Morris D Gilroy, Bradford R Gimber, Stephen H Giorgis, Albert S Givens, Edward G. Jr Glasow, Timothy R Glassner, Arnold Glenn, Christopher L. (MGR) Glenn, Paul E. (MGR) Goldschmidt, John W Goldstein, Lawrence B Golini, Christopher J Gorman, Henry (MGR) Goudie, Gene Gouk, Ritchie W Graham, Henry F Graham, Ivan M Graham, William S Grant, Maximilian A Gray, Augustine H Gray, Lloyd R Green, Laurence B Greene, Frederic H Greene, Patrick L Griffin, Daniel Griffin, Justin P Griffith, Christopher J Grove, George S Gubosh, Michael J Gugerty, John P Guido, Matthew J Guill, David W Gummerson, Kenneth C Gunderson, Nels A Gurny, Michael J Gustin, Paul R. Jr Guthmuller, Harry L Guy, Charles H. Jr << H >> Habenicht, Paul C Haberlein, Paul R Hackett, Bruce W. Jr Hackstaff, Craig A. (MGR) Haertel, Michael G Hagan, Thomas F Hagberg, Oscar E Hage, Matthew A Hagerty, James C. (JV Coach) Haggerty, Donald W Haggerty, Jerry M Haggett, Arthur R. Jr Hall, Jack Q Hall, Norman Hall, Perry Hamill, James W Hamilton, Donald W Hamilton, William H Hamm, Brendan D Hanley, Sean P Hanna, John A Hannan, Michael D Hanson, Edgar G Hanzsche, Thomas J.J Happel, Frank A Harbaugh, Matthew A. (MGR) Harbold, Robert P. Jr Hardy, Richard Hargrave, William W. Jr Harris, Daniel C Harris, Taylor R Harty, Harry L. Jr Hassenfratz, Karl J Hastie, William J Haupt, John W Havasy, Robert Haven, Robert C Hawkins, Justin R Hawley, John F Hay, Bradley M Hay, Brian F Hayes, Richard R Headrick, James G Helweg, Otto J Henderson, Neil M Hendler, Mitchell D Hendrick, Dudley F Hendricks, William H Hendrix, Charles N.G Herbert, Thomas G Herbold, Gary B Herbster, Victor D Herger, Michael J Herring, George G. Jr Hertzog, James F. Jr. (MGR) Hesser, Frederic W. (MGR) Hewitt, John F Heyward, Shannon D Hibbard, Carl D Higdon, Jonathan L > Two-time All-American defenseman Mitch Hendler led the Midshipmen to the 2004 NCAA Championship Game against Syracuse. Higgins, Brendan T Higgins, Terence Hill, George C Hill, Harry W Hill, Raymond K Hill, Robert S. Jr Hills, David F Hincks, Stephen E Hirsch, Michael W Hoch, Christopher M Hodgkiss, Gearge K Hoff, William E Hogan, James P Holman, Robert F Holmes, John G Holmes, Robert C. IV Holton, Edward V Honsinger, Leroy V Hooper, Charles S. Jr Hoover, William W Horgan, John P. Jr Horn, Benjamin Horner, John Jr Hoselton, Trevor D Houck, Donald F Houghton, Thomas C. (MGR) Howard, John M.B Howard, John S. Jr Howard, Joseph B Howe, David B Hubbard, William E. III Hubbell, Walter B Huffman, George L. Jr Hughes, Roscoe D Hull, Jason R Hull, Robert V Hume, Hillis D Hunt, Charles B Hunt, David H Hunt, James C. Jr Hunter, David A Hunter, William J Hutchins, Charles H Hyde, Thomas A Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :115

26 All-Time Letterwinners List << I >> Ince, Joe Inderlied, William T. III Iocco, Edward J Irish, James M Isbell, Arnold J Iuculano, Anthony J Ives, Joseph S << J >> Jackson, John F.G Jacobsen, Michael J Jacobson, Jacob H Jahn, Donald R James, George S. Jr James, Nathaniel W. III James, Walter L. III Jansen, Clifford R Jarboe, Michael M Jenkins, Samuel P Jensen, David M Johnson, Carroll F Johnson, Harvey J. (MGR) Johnson, Jeffrey P Johnson, Robert L Johnston, Jerry R Jolley, Melissa L. (MGR) Jones, David I Jones, Fielder A Jones, John M. Jr Jonske, Louis J. Jr << K >> Kamen, John S Kapitulik, Eric L Kapral, Mark D Kapron, Kyle J Kasuda, John M. (MGR) Kauffman, Frederick B Keady, Louis E Keady, William L Keatley, John H Kee, Brian A Keegan, Neil P Keith, Brian R Kelley, Harry J > The Lennon Brothers (Joe, Billy, Clipper, Bobby) have been a staple in the Navy lacrosse program over the last decade with Joe 10 and Bobby 09 members of this year s squad. Kelly, John C Kenworthy, Jesse L Kessenich, Pace R Kiernan, James W Kiesel, Chris M Kilcline, Thomas J Kilpatrick, Walter K Kirk, George G.E Kirkpatrick, John E Kisiel, Roger W Klakring, Thomas B Klauer, George W Klawinski, Lawrence J Klett, Mark N Knab, David K. (MGR) Kniss, Donovan E Koch, Ferdinand B Kohr, George L Koonce, David M Kordis, William S Korn, John F Krag, Robert L. (MGR) Kreiser, Alexander W. Jr Kretz, Daniel J Krulisch, Alan H Kuehn, Steven N Kunkel, Donald J Lewis, Thomas L Linaweaver, Walter E Lind, William G.H Litty, Ernest J Livingston, Gill F Lockwood, Nicholas V Logan, Sean C Long, James A. III Long, Jeffrey J Long, Matthew D Long, Richard W Long, Thomas A. Jr Looney, Brendan J Looney, Stephen J Looney, William P Love, James H Lowry, James D. Jr Lucier, James A Luebker, Garrett Lyon, Aaron R Lyons, Daniel F > Three-time All-American Jack Jones was the starting goalkeeper on Navy s 1954 USILA National Championship team. << L >> La Mountain, George W Laboon, John F. Jr Ladd, John C Laferty, John D Laidlaw, James S Lamb, Charles W. (MGR) Lammers, Roger A Lanning, Ronald D Lantier, Brian C Lantier, Brian F Larsen, Harold H Larson, Emery E Lavery, Richard J Lawlor, John J Lawson, Gordon Layne, Frank C Lazenby, Richard D Lee, James R Lee, Patrick D Lemerande, Theodore J. (MGR) Lennon, Clifton G Lennon, Joseph P Lennon, Robert L Lenseth, Robert L. Jr Leone, Geoffrey A Leung, Andrew J Lewis, Frederick L Lewis, James C > Eric Kapitulik 95 was a Special Operations Marine who graduated from the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business in 2005 and is now the CEO of his own company. 116: 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

27 All-Time Letterwinners List > Owen McFadden was captain of the 1966 Navy squad that won the National Championship with an record. << M >> MacDonald, Harold A MacLaughlin Donald C. Jr MacLaughlin, Henry J MacMackin, Grant Maginnis, Jack Maichle, Frank M Maiorano, Robert P Maloney, Matthew T Mandel, Herbert I. (MGR) Manly, John M Mann, Stephen S. Jr Manning, Thomas P. Jr Mansfield, Thomas W Mapes, Edward F Marchetti, Ronald A Mark, Charles J Markel, Arthur L Markowski, Frank J. Jr Marrone, Samuel R Martin, Harold M Martin, Robert L Martin, William C Martin, William H. III Mason, Charles P. Jr Mason, Martin W Massett, Kevin J Mattson, Scott A Maxwell, Porter W Mayo, George W. Jr McAllister, Lawrence J. Jr McAuliffe, Joseph J McBride, William G. Jr McCauley, Kim C McCleery, Robert A McConnell, Kevin A McCormack, Brian J McCormack, Edward J. Jr McDonald, Robert P McDonnell, Edward O McDonough, Charles E McElligatt, Timothy S McElwee, Robert T McFadden, Owen C. Jr McFarland, John S McGann, Kenneth D McGann, Stephen A McGuire, Henry D McIntosh, John E McKay, Michael L McKee, Frederick W McKee, Jeffery A McKee, Thomas B McKee, Wayne H McKenzie, Conor D McKenzie, Gene T McKinnon, Edward P McLaughlin, Michael E McLaughlin, William H. Jr McLean, Stewart H McMullen, Thomas B. Jr McNallen, John M McNallen, Patrick W McNally, John J McNally, Stephen P McNulty, George R McReavy, Clarence J McShane, Richard C Meaney, Patrick J Meehan, Howard V Meehan, Kevin P Meehan, Matthew J Mehlig, John L Meinhold, Arthur J Mendenhall, Corwin G. III Merdinger, Charles J Mendizabal, Frederico W Mesa, Matthew F Messineo, Christopher M Metzger, Robert P Metzler, Jay C Meushaw, Scott D Meyer, Victor A Mickelson, John R Midura, Matthew T Miles, Glen A Miller, Clair L Miller, George C Miller, Gregory A Miller, Harold B Miller, John D Miler, Robert J Miller, Robert L Miller, Samuel C. III Miller, Stuart O Miller, William R Milliken, Leonard H. Jr Milliken, Mark R Minvielle, Alphonse Mirabito, Nicholas J Mitchell, Ralph J Mitchell, Thomas W Mixon, James P Moeller, Erik N Moncilovich, Milan Moncure, Samuel P Montgomery, George P. Jr Montgomery, Warren G Montgomery, William M Moore, David S Moore, George E. II Moore, Georgie Moore, William H. IV (MGR) Moran, Patrick N Moreau, Jean W Morehouse, Albert K Morris, Thomas E Morris, Thomas J Morrison, John H. Jr Morrow, William J. Jr Morse, Richard S Morton, Thomas H Moulis, Andrew N Moulton, Jacob P Mueller, William H Mulieri, Charles C Muller, Jeffrey S Munson, John J Murphy, Brendan J Murphy, Gregory B Murphy, James E Murphy, Vincent R Murray, Hugh Q Murray, Matt Murray, Roger G Muse, George R Mutch, John << N >> Nagel, Sean E. (Video) Nager, Harold S Nash, Joel K Nash, William O. Jr Naslonski, Richard J Nastro, Steven D Nastro, Thomas R Naugle, James O Nealon, Dennis J Nease, Carl R. Jr Nechanicky, Bruce R Needham, Robert C Nelson, Gordon W Neverosky, Daniel T Newton, John L Newton, Michael G Ni, Randolph Nibbs, Alan M Nichols, Timothy B Niederberger, Kenneth A Nims, Stephen E Nisewaner, Terrell A North, James R Norton, Phillip G Nourie, John E. (MGR) << O >> Oatway, William H. III Ochenrider, Gordon H. Jr Odenwald, Ward F.J O Donnell, Scott M Ogden, Daniel M Ogilvie, Malcolm L. Jr Oldham, Edwin W O Leary, James D Oliver, Robert J O Neill, Edward J O Regan, William V Orr, Carl B. Jr > Three-time All-American and MacLaughlin Award winner Glen Miles was an F-18 pilot in the United States Marine Corps Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :117

28 All-Time Letterwinners List O Rourke, Timothy B Osgood, Dwayne Overton, Stewart N Owen, James L Oxley, Irad B << P >> Padgett, John B. III Page, Edward W Page, Thomas G Pananides, Nicholas A. (MGR) Panico, Stephen L Papetti, Joseph M Parham, William B Pariseau, Richard R Parish, Elliott W. Jr Parker, Joseph E. III Parr, Warren S Parsons, Joshua C. (MGR) Pasko, John A Patterson, Craig E Paul, Timothy D Pavoni, Justin F Pawlikowski, Matthew J Peace, Steven M. (MGR) Pell, Robert A Pendleton, Perley E Perkins, Richard P Perley, Reuben N Peterson, Carl A. (MGR) Peterson, Mell A Peterson, Winston H Petkas, Christopher J Peto, David C Pfarr, Grey A Pfeffer, Mathew J Phelan, Thomas K. Jr Philbin, Patrick J Pieczonka, Christopher D Pike, Daniel L Pilli, John F. Jr Pillsbury, Eugene H. (MGR) Pintauro, Christopher W Pirie, Robert B. Jr Pittard, David S Poore, John B Porter, Robert R Pottle, Harry H. Jr Power, Brendan J Pressey, George W Prudhomme, John D << Q >> Quinn, John R << R >> Ralston, Byron B Randall, Blanchard III Rankin, Ronald Q Ransford, Howard F Raspet, Kevin A Rassieur, William T. Jr Raster, John M Ratliff, Floyd W. Jr. (MGR) Ray, Michael H Reed, Allen E. Jr Reedy, James R Reel, Adam W Reeves, Malcolm C. II Refo, John F Reich, Neal K Reichert, John J Reilley, Patrick A Renard, John W Reppert, Joseph L. Jr Rewkowski, David A Reynolds, James C Reynolds, Robert W Rhodes, Arthur C Ricciuti, Paul J Richardson, Duncan W Richardson, William A Riester, Peter J : 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide > Andy Ross, a three-time All-American, was a member of the 1998 US Lacrosse team that won the World Championship. Rindskopf, Maurice H Rippelmeyer, Karl Risberg, Timothy H Rittenhouse, Ellis B Robb, Kevin E Roberts, Raymond J Robinson, Kenneth F Roby, Allan B. (MGR) Roepke, John R Roesgen, Chris L Rogers, Thomas W Roman, Stanley R Rose, Elliott R Ross, Andrew C Ross, Ryan S Rossi, Nicholas J Roszko, Thomas E Roth, Egbert A Roth, Edward E Rowe, Hilary C. (MGR) Rowney, James V Rubel, David M Ruhe, William J Rumble, James D. (MGR) Rupp, John Rupp, Robert Rusch, William J. Jr Rush, Richard C Russell, Matthew M Ryan, Philip J Ryder, Albert << S >> Sacks, Jonathan W Sadler, George R Salit, Paul W Salmon, Richard C Sanborn, Albert B Sanders, Eddie R Scaffe, Thomas C Schaal, Michael L Schacht, Kenneth G Scharnus, Robert M Schaufelberger, Albert A. Jr Schawang, Sandra E. (MGR) Schickner, Mark C Schmidt, John S Schneck, Brendan M Schoen, Stephen F Schoeneck, Robert J Schriefer, Luther F Schroeder, Zachary T Schultz, Robert A Schwamberger, Caitlin A. (Trainer) Schwanebeck, Joseph T Schwarz, Richard Schweitzer, Joe P Schwelm, Karl T Scoggins, Marvin C. Jr Scott, Jeffrey J Scott, Leon B Scott, Richard T. Jr Seaman, Bleeker P. Jr Seeds, Elmore W Seitz, Bruce J Seth, Richard H Severn, Douglas K Sexauer, Roger N. II Sharp, Alfred E. Jr Shatto, Sarah L. (MGR) Shaw, Hiram P Shea, Daniel C Sheaffer, Lewis J Sheedy, Michael E Shell, Jason D. (JV Coach) Sherman, Frederick C Shortridge, Paul F Shulson, James E Shupe, Robert D Siedsma, Paul R. (MGR) Siegfried, Clyde W Silcox, James E. III Simmelink, Lawrence T. (MGR) Sinclair, John R Sinley, James R. Jr. (MGR) Sirota, Richard S. (MGR) Sites, Robert J Siversten, William E Sivinski, Robert E Skalniak, Phillip J. Jr Slough, Jamieson J Smalley, Daniel S Smilari, Nicholas B Smith, Allen Jr Smith, Brian F Smith, Charles R. Jr Smith, Gardner T Smith, Harry T Smith, Kerfoot B Smith, Lawrence Smith, Ralph A Smith, Thomas C Snively, Abram B. III Snyder, Frank A Sobotka, William F. III Solberg, Thorwald A Sollberger, Melvin H. (MGR) Somerdyk, Harold J Somerville, Matthew C Soran, James J. III Soroka, Steven L Soucek, Archie H Soucek, Zeus Soules, Stephen M South, Jerry C Southworth, John V. Jr Spalding, Robert L Spanagel, Herman A Spiegel, William D. (MGR) Spring, Arthur F Stacey, Ernest R Stair, Ralph M Standen, Sean M Stanford, Peter W Stark, Richard N Starkey, Robert C Stebbings, Christopher B Stevens, Bradford T Stevens, George C Stewart, Jeb E.B Stewart, Joseph D

29 All-Time Letterwinners List Stewart, Joseph D Stewart, William S. (MGR) Stiles, Hubert M Stinson, John G Stockdale, Lowell A Stockdale, Wendell B. (MGR) Stolz, Francis R Strange, Hubert E. Jr Strassle, Raymond W Striffler, Brian G Stulb, William K Sturgell, Robert A Stutt, William C Styron, Ernest L. Jr Styron, Jeffrey W Suhr, James W. (MGR) Sullivan, Brian W Sullivan, Daniel J Sullivan, Evan M Sullivan, James F. IV Sullivan, John T Sumner, Christopher A Supko, Leonard M Supko, Michael D Supko, Timothy J Surman, William V. Jr Sutherland, Alan B. Jr Sutton, Robert Swain, Ted N Swan, Bryan F Swanson, Stanley R Swenson, Lyman K Swinburne, Edwin R Sybor, Micah T Sylvester, Gerald D Szabo, Steven F << T >> Tabb, Hugh A Tamulevich, Carl J Tarr, Robert J. Jr Taylor, Edmund B Taylor, John M. IV Taylor, Perry R. II Teague, Brendan M Tempesta, Edward C TenEyck, Abraham C Thing, Wilbur W > Three-time All-American Pete Taylor was a member of the 1962, 63 and 64 National Championship Navy teams. Thompson, Paul B Thompson, Raymond W. Jr Thompson, William C. Jr Thorp, Andrew O Tierney, John A Titus, Edward U Tobin, Robert G. Jr Todd, Alexander W. Jr. (MGR) Tonetti, John S Tormey, Andrew J Torrey, Philip H. Jr Tracy, George P Treadwell, Lawrence P. Jr Trenti, Gary W Tucker, Alfred B. III (MGR) Tucker, Benjamin W. Jr Turner, Edmund L Tyler, Marshall A << U >> Ulcickas, Simon J. Jr Ulmer, Timothy M << V >> VanLangen, James Vassar, Daniel R Vazquez, Alan A Vazquez, James T Venier, Thomas H Verschueren, Joseph VerSchure, Robert M Veth, Kenneth L Vickery, Howard L Villareal, Claro W Vinje, Edward W Virtue, Christopher F Virtue, Richard W Visgauss, Mikelis Vogelsberg, Robert Voinot, Paul E Voith, Charles P Vossellar, John H << W >> Wade, John F Wagner, David C Walborn, Stephen E Walden, Albert J Walden, Arthur St. Clair Walker, Geoffrey C. Jr Wall, Orlando A Walla, David L Wallace, Donald C. Jr Wallace, William B Wallin, Thomas R Ward, Alfred G. (MGR) Ward, Norvell G Ward, Xenophon C Warner, Richard A Warner, Spencer H Warren, George F Watters, Harold Wead, Frank W Webster, Fletcher O Wedekind, Dennis L Weems, George T Wehman, Richard P Wehman, Robert J Weinhaus, Earl M. Jr Welch, Francis M Wells, Howard A. Jr Welsh, David J Welsh, Luther Wenham, Mark A Wesson, Joseph H West, John T Whalen, John David W Wheeler, Richard C. (MGR) Whelchel, David L Whipps, Russell E White, Ernest C. (MGR) White, Theodore C White, Zebulon L. Jr > All-American Dennis Wedekind was the 1963 and 65 recipient of the Ens. C. Markland Kelly Award. Whiting, Bryce A Widmann, Michael R Wieland, Roger F. Jr Wier, John P. Jr Wiley, Gordon S Wiley, Herbert V Wilhelm, John R Wilhelm, Phillip J Wilkes, Charles Wilkes, John Willandt, Ted A Williams, James D Williams, John C Williams, Lawrence E. Jr Williams, Percy W. Jr Williamson, Delbert F Wiltse, Lloyd J Winston, James M Winter, Patrick B Wisenbaker, James L Woeppel, Jaren L Wolfe, Bryan T Wootton, William T Worden, Frank L Worrell, John R. Jr Wright, James M Wright, Richard T Wuertz, Joseph B. (MGR) << Y >> Yannarella, Anthony M Yatras, Dennis A Young, E.P. Paul Jr. (MGR) Young, Robert T Youse, James A << Z >> Zimmerman, Robert H Zimmerman, Thomas Zink, Christopher P. (MGR) Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :119

30 Year-By-Year Record Navy s All-Time Coaching Ledger National NCAA Tournament Coach Seasons Yrs. Record Pct. All-Americans Championships Appearances Breyer/Hudgins George Finlayson (1 Quad-Champion) William Dinty Moore (2 Co-Champion) Willis Bilderback (1 Co-, 2 Tri-Champion) 2 Dick Szlasa Bryan Matthews Richie Meade 1995-Present Totals 1908-Present (3 Co-, 2 Tri-, 1 Quad-) 25 Overall Conf. Conf. Year Coach Captain Record H A N Record Finish Postseason 1908 Breyer/Hudgins Unknown Breyer/Hudgins Luther Welsh Breyer/Hudgins Hugh Branham George Finlayson Unknown George Finlayson George La Mountain George Finlayson Frederick McKee George Finlayson Lloyd Wiltse George Finlayson Ralph Mitchell George Finlayson Unknown George Finlayson Unknown George Finlayson Frederick Douthit George Finlayson Unknown George Finlayson Hilyer Gearing George Finlayson Hiram Shaw George Finlayson Albert Morehouse George Finlayson Zeus Soucek George Finlayson Carl Cullen George Finlayson Fred Billing George Finlayson Donald Albertson George Finlayson Delbert Williamson George Finlayson Howard Ransford USILA Quad-National Champion 1929 George Finlayson Elliott Parish Jr USILA National Champion 1930 George Finlayson Unknown George Finlayson Unknown George Finlayson George James Jr George Finlayson Glover Ferguson George Finlayson John Condon George Finlayson Kenneth Schacht William Dinty Moore Jean Moreau William Dinty Moore Ralph Smith William Dinty Moore Frank Case Jr USILA National Champion 1939 William Dinty Moore Nathaniel James III William Dinty Moore Edmund Gillette Jr William Dinty Moore John Howard Jr William Dinty Moore Francis Brady William Dinty Moore Robert Booze USILA National Champion 1944 William Dinty Moore Albert Giorgis William Dinty Moore Charles Guy USILA Co-National Champion 1946 William Dinty Moore Edgar Hanson USILA National Champion 1947 William Dinty Moore Robert Metzger William Dinty Moore Arthur Markel William Dinty Moore James Chambers II USILA Co-National Champion 1950 William Dinty Moore John McNally William Dinty Moore Charles McDonough William Dinty Moore Robert McDonald William Dinty Moore William Deale William Dinty Moore John Jones Jr USILA National Champion 1955 William Dinty Moore Simon Ulcickas Jr William Dinty Moore Mattison Burt Jr William Dinty Moore Shannon Heyward William Dinty Moore Edward Britton III Willis Bilderback Ed Gibbons Willis Bilderback Richard Pariseau USILA National Champion 1961 Willis Bilderback Neil Reich USILA Co-National Champion 1962 Willis Bilderback Roger Kisiel USILA National Champion 1963 Willis Bilderback George Tracy USILA National Champion 1964 Willis Bilderback Pete Taylor USILA National Champion 1965 Willis Bilderback Brian Lantier USILA National Champion 1966 Willis Bilderback Owen McFadden USILA National Champion 1967 Willis Bilderback Al Davey USILA Tri-National Champion 1968 Willis Bilderback John McIntosh, Malcolm Ogilvie Willis Bilderback Dennis Yatras Willis Bilderback Harry MacLaughlin USILA Tri-National Champion 120: 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

31 Year-By-Year Record Overall Conf. Conf. Year Coach Captain Record H A N Record Finish Postseason 1971 Inaugural NCAA Lacrosse Championship 1971 Willis Bilderback Karl Schwelm NCAA Semifinals 1972 Willis Bilderback Dennis Supko NCAA Quarterfinals 1973 Dick Szlasa John Pilli NCAA Quarterfinals 1974 Dick Szlasa Joe Avveduti NCAA Quarterfinals 1975 Dick Szlasa John Lawlor NCAA Finalist 1976 Dick Szlasa Bill Mueller, Steve Soules NCAA Semifinals 1977 Dick Szlasa Jeff Long, Bill Stulb NCAA Semifinals 1978 Dick Szlasa Brian McCormack, Jim Shulson NCAA Semifinals 1979 Dick Szlasa Mike Chanenchuk, Mike Hannan NCAA Semifinals 1980 Dick Szlasa Mike Buzzell, Ernie Styron NCAA Quarterfinals 1981 Dick Szlasa Jim Bianchi, Mike McLaughlin NCAA Semifinals 1982 Dick Szlasa David Jones, John Korn NCAA Quarterfinals 1983 Bryan Matthews Robert Bianchi, Rich Hayes Bryan Matthews Tom Calabrese, Neil Duffy Bryan Matthews Chris Adams Bryan Matthews Glen Miles NCAA Quarterfinals 1987 Bryan Matthews Bob Wehman NCAA Quarterfinals 1988 Bryan Matthews Jim Darcy NCAA Quarterfinals 1989 Bryan Matthews Joe Schweitzer NCAA Quarterfinals 1990 Bryan Matthews Brian Keith Bryan Matthews John Duthie Bryan Matthews Sean Donnelly NCAA First Round 1993 Bryan Matthews John Tierney NCAA First Round 1994 Bryan Matthews Tommy Roszko NCAA First Round 1995 Richie Meade Rob Bailey Richie Meade Brian Hay Richie Meade Chris Messineo Richie Meade Howie Meehan Richie Meade J.L. Reppert NCAA First Round 2000 Navy joined the ECAC Lacrosse League 2000 Richie Meade Jon Brianas nd 2001 Richie Meade Michael Sheedy rd 2002 Richie Meade Eddie McKinnon rd 2003 Richie Meade Dan Kretz T-5th 2004 Navy joined the Patriot League 2004 Richie Meade Thomas Morris st NCAA Finalist 2005 Richie Meade Seth DiNola T-1st NCAA Quarterfinals 2006 Richie Meade Jon Birsner, Matt Russell T-1st NCAA First Round 2007 Richie Meade Andrew Dow st NCAA First Round 2008 Richie Meade Jordan DiNola T-1st NCAA Quarterfinals ***Games sites for contests played between were not documented*** NCAA s Winningest Coaches All-Time - By Percentage (Min. 10 years as a D-I head coach; includes all victories as coach at a four-year institution.) 1. Willis Bilderback (Navy ) George Finlayson (Navy ) Mickey Cochrane (Bowling Green ) Willie Scroggs (North Carolina ) Dinty Dinty Moore (Navy ) *David Urick (Hobart , Georgetown ) Roy Simmons Jr. (Syracuse ) Bud Beardmore (Virginia , Maryland ) *John Desko (Syracuse ) F. Morris Touchstone (Army ) *Bill Tierney (Rochester Inst , Princeton ) Bob Scott (Johns Hopkins ) *Dave Pietramala (Cornell , Johns hopkins ) *Dom Starsia (Brown , Virginia ) Laurie Cox (Syracuse , 18-30) *Dave Cottle (Loyola , Maryland ) Dick Edell (Army , Maryland ) *Mike Pressler (VMI 1983, Ohio Wesleyan , Duke , Bryant ) 19. Jim Adams (Army , Penn , Virginia ) Al Twitchell (Rutgers ) Kelso Morrill (Johns Hopkins ,45-46, 50) Richie Moran (Cornell ) Dick Garber (Massachusetts ) Roy Simmons Sr. (Syracuse , 46-70) Dave Klarmann (North Carolina ) Dick Szlasa (Towson 1967, Washington & Lee , Navy , Drew ) 43. Richie Meade (Baltimore , Navy ) Bryan Matthews (Wash. College , Navy ) NCAA s Winningest Coaches All-Time - By Wins (Min. 10 years as a D-I head coach; includes all victories as coach at a four-year institution.) 1. Jack Emmer (Cortland St , Washington & Lee , Army ) 2. *David Urick (Hobart , Georgetown ) Dick Garber (Massachusetts ) Roy Simmons Jr. (Syracuse ) *Glenn Thiel (Virginia , Penn State ) *Dom Starsia (Brown , Virginia ) Jim Adams (Army , Penn , Virginia ) *Bob Shillinglaw (Mass. Maritime , Delaware ) Carl Runk (Towson ) *Bill Tierney (Rochester Inst , Princeton ) *Dave Cottle (Loyola , Maryland ) Richie Moran (Cornell ) *Mike Pressler (VMI 1983, Ohio Wesleyan , Duke , Bryant ) 14. Roy Simmons Sr. (Syracuse , 46-70) *John Danowski (C.W. Post , Hofstra , Duke ) 16. *Tony Seaman (C.W. Post 1982, Penn , Johns Hopkins , Towson ) Avery Black (Swarthmore , Penn ) Sid Jamieson (Bucknell ) Howdy Myers (Johns Hopkins , Hofstra ) Dick Edell (Army , Maryland ) Dick Szlasa (Towson 1967, Washington & Lee , Navy , Drew ) 36. Richie Meade (Baltimore , Navy ) George Finlayson (Navy ) Willis Bilderback (Navy ) Bryan Matthews (Wash. College , Navy ) Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :121

32 All-Time Year-By-Year Results 1908 Inaugural season under Breyer/Hudgins Record: 1-2; Independent Johns Hopkins L 1-6 Harvard L 1-7 Baltimore City W Record: 2-2; Independent Johns Hopkins L 4-7 Mt. Washington L.C. L 3-7 Harvard W 6-3 Baltimore City W Record: 6-1; Independent Mt. Washington Jr. W 6-0 Johns Hopkins W 7-6 Mt. Washington L.C. W 6-1 Harvard L 0-1 Lehigh W 4-2 Swarthmore W 7-5 Carlisle W Inaugural season under George Finlayson Record: 4-2; Independent Johns Hopkins L 1-2 Cornell W 12-0 Lehigh W 7-2 Harvard L 2-4 Mt. Washington L.C. W 6-0 Swarthmore W Record: 5-0-1; Independent 3-21 Baltimore City W Maryland Club W Lehigh W Swarthmore T Crescent A.C. W Mt. Washington L.C. W Record: 4-2-2; Independent Baltimore City W 9-1 Walbrook A.C. W 6-2 Lehigh L 3-4 Johns Hopkins T 4-4 Harvard L 4-8 Swarthmore T 5-5 Carlisle W 5-2 Mt. Washington L.C. W 8-0 Finlayson at Navy Overall Yr Record NC National Champion 2 National Championships 67 All-Americans 122: 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide Breyer/Hudgins at Navy Overall Yr Record NC Record: 6-0-1; Independent Lehigh W 5-1 Baltimore City W 5-0 Johns Hopkins W 5-2 Swarthmore W 6-0 Harvard W 11-4 Carlisle T 3-3 Penn W Record: 4-3-1; Independent Mt. Washington L.C. L 1-2 Cornell W 4-1 Baltimore City W 10-1 Johns Hopkins L 2-4 Harvard L 1-2 Swarthmore W 11-0 Penn W 5-0 Carlisle T Record: 6-1; Independent Baltimore City W 15-1 Cornell W 5-2 Penn W 6-2 Johns Hopkins L 3-6 Harvard W 6-3 Swarthmore W 4-2 Mt. Washington L.C. W Record: 2-0; Independent Baltimore City W 10-1 Penn W Record: 4-0; Independent Baltimore City W 8-0 Swarthmore W 2-0 Johns Hopkins W 12-0 Carlisle W 3-1 << George Finlayson >> (25 years) Record: (.829) One of the most successful coaches at Navy, posting wins in 82.9 percent of the contests during his 25-year tenure. Led the Mids to their first undefeated season with a record in 1912 produced 12 unbeaten teams overall. Orchestrated Navy s longest undefeated streak of 46 games between Led Navy to its first National Championship in 1928, followed by the Mids second title in 1929 with a flawless record. << Frank Breyer / Bill Hudgins >> (3 years) Record: 9-5 (.643) Guided the first Navy varsity lacrosse squads. Led Navy to its first win in school history a 4-2 victory over Baltimore City in Record: 5-0; Independent Penn State W 13-0 Johns Hopkins W 5-3 Swarthmore W 10-0 Lehigh W 4-1 Syracuse W Record: 9-0; Independent Maryland State W 11-1 Lehigh W 9-1 Swarthmore W 10-0 Harvard W 5-2 Baltimore City W 12-1 St. John s W 5-0 Syracuse W 7-1 Penn State W 13-0 Hobart W Record: 7-0; Independent Maryland State W 15-0 Penn W 11-1 Harvard W 11-0 Swarthmore W 15-0 Cornell W 15-2 Johns Hopkins W 9-0 Penn State W Record: 7-0; Independent 4-1 Maryland Club W Cornell W Penn W Lehigh W Penn State W Johns Hopkins W Mt. Washington L.C. W Record: 8-0-1; Independent Home: Away: 0-0-1Neutral: Stevens Inst. of Tech. W Mt. Washington L.C. W Maryland Club W Lehigh W Penn W St. John s W Penn State W Johns Hopkins W at Syracuse T Record: 4-3; Independent Home: 3-1 Away: 1-1 Neutral: & vs. Maryland L Stevens Inst. of Tech. W at Johns Hopkins L Penn W Penn State W Syracuse L at Army W 5-0 &game played in Washington, D.C.

33 1925 Record: 8-0; Independent Home: 7-0 Away: 1-0 Neutral: Stevens Inst. of Tech W Yale W New York W at Princeton W Johns Hopkins W Rutgers W Toronto W Army W Record: 7-0; Independent Home: 5-0 Away: 2-0 Neutral: New York W Lafayette W Lehigh W Rutgers W at Cornell W Onondaga Indians W at Army W Record: 6-1; Independent Home: 6-0 Away: 0-1 Neutral: New York W Cornell W Maryland W Randolph-Macon W at Johns Hopkins L Lehigh W Army W USILA National Champion Program s First National Title Record: 7-1-1; Independent Home: Away: 0-1-1Neutral: New York W Georgia Tech W Lehigh W Virginia W Colgate W at Maryland L Johns Hopkins W Randolph-Macon W at Army T 4-4 All-Time Year-By-Year Results 1931 Record: 6-1; Independent Home: 5-1 Away: 1-0 Neutral: Western Maryland W Georgia Tech W Lafayette W Brown W Lehigh W at Harvard W Maryland L Record: 5-2; Independent Home: 4-2 Away: 1-0 Neutral: Mt. Washington L.C. L Western Maryland W Lehigh W MIT W at Penn W Harvard W Maryland L Record: 3-3-1; Independent Home: Away: 1-0-0Neutral: Harvard T Lehigh W Maryland L Penn W at Penn State W Mt. Washington L.C. L Army L Record: 4-1-2; Independent Home: Away: 1-0-1Neutral: Penn W at Princeton T Penn State W Mt. Washington L.C. L Syracuse W Maryland T at Army W Record: 4-3; Independent Home: 3-3 Away: 1-0 Neutral: Harvard W Princeton L Syracuse W at Yale W Maryland L Mt. Washington L.C. L Army W Inaugural season under Dinty Moore Record: 4-3; Independent Home: 3-2 Away: 1-1 Neutral: Harvard W at Princeton W Syracuse W Yale W Maryland L Mt. Washington L.C. L at Army L Record: 4-3; Independent Home: 3-3 Away: 1-0 Neutral: Dartmouth W Harvard W Princeton L Yale W at Syracuse W Maryland L Army L USILA National Champion Record: 7-0; Independent Home: 5-0 Away: 2-0 Neutral: Dartmouth W Harvard W Princeton W at Yale W Maryland W Penn W at Army W USILA National Champion Record: 9-0; Independent Home: 8-0 Away: 1-0 Neutral: New York W Randolph-Macon W Lehigh W Lafayette W Georgia Tech W at Syracuse W Penn State W Penn W Maryland W Record: 6-2; Independent Home: 5-2 Away: 1-0 Neutral: Oxford-Cambridge L Georgia Tech W Lafayette W Harvard W at Lehigh W Syracuse W Western Maryland W Maryland L 1-5 Moore at Navy Overall Yr Record NC National Champion, 2-Co- Champion 6 National Championships 146 All-Americans << William Dinty Moore >> (23 years) Record: (.758) Led the Mids to at least a share of six national titles, including outright championships in 1939, 43, 46 and 54. Produced 146 All-Americans, including 33First- Team All-Americas under his tutelage, including Navy s first Schmeisser Memorial Cup recipient team captain Charles Guy. Directed the Mids to a 20-6 victory over Drexel in 1943, in which Robert Booze established an Academy record for goals in a game with eight. Helped mold Stewart McLean and National Hall of Fame member James Chambers II into the top attackmen during their era, as both were recipients of the Jack Turnbull Memorial Award. Led the Mids to three undefeated seasons, including an record in Coached one of only three four-time All-Americans in Navy s history, James Chambers II Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :123

34 1939 Record: 6-1; Independent Home: 5-1 Away: 1-0 Neutral: Dartmouth W Harvard W at Princeton W Loyola W Maryland L Penn W Army W Record: 6-3; Independent Home: 5-2 Away: 1-1 Neutral: Dartmouth W Harvard W Penn State W Princeton L Yale W Syracuse W Maryland L at Penn W at Army L Record: 6-2-1; Independent Home: Away: 0-1-0Neutral: Dartmouth W Harvard W Penn State W Hobart W at Princeton L Syracuse W Swarthmore T Penn W Army L Record: 7-2; Independent Home: 6-1 Away: 1-1 Neutral: Dartmouth W Harvard W Penn State W Loyola W at Rutgers W Penn W Princeton L Cornell W at Army L USILA National Champion Record: 7-1; Independent Home: 7-0 Away: 0-1 Neutral: Drexel W Loyola W Johns Hopkins W Penn State W at Princeton L Maryland W Swarthmore W Army W Record: 6-2; Independent Home: 4-1 Away: 2-1 Neutral: City College of NY W at Swarthmore W Johns Hopkins L.C. L 3-4 4/-29 Penn State W Philadelphia L.C. W at Johns Hopkins L.C. W Princeton W at Army L 5-7 All-Time Year-By-Year Results 1945 USILA National Champion Record: 6-2-1; Independent Home: Away: Neutral: City College of NY W Swarthmore W Johns Hopkins L.C. L at Penn State W Cornell W Dartmouth W at Johns Hopkins L Penn State W Army T USILA National Champion Record: 8-2; Independent Home: 6-2 Away: 2-0 Neutral: Swarthmore W Johns Hopkins L Penn State W Duke W Syracuse W at Cornell W Mt. Washington L.C. L Maryland W Cornell W at Army W Record: 7-3; Independent Home: 7-1 Away: 0-2 Neutral: Union College W Dartmouth W Harvard W Maryland W at Princeton L Penn State W Duke W at Johns Hopkins L Swarthmore W Army L Record: 8-3; Independent Home: 6-2 Away: 2-1 Neutral: Dartmouth W Harvard W Syracuse W at Yale W at Maryland L Duke L Penn State W Johns Hopkins L Princeton W Lehigh W at Army W USILA National Champion Record: 11-0; Independent Home: 9-0 Away: 2-0 Neutral: Williams College W Harvard W Virginia W Duke W Yale W Maryland W at Penn State W at Princeton W Penn W Swarthmore W Army W 14-5 > Legendary Navy head coach Dinty Moore and 1954 team captain Jack Jones Record: 6-4; Independent Home: 4-2 Away: 2-2 Neutral: Washington College W Harvard W Duke W Penn State W at Maryland W at Yale L Princeton L Johns Hopkins L at Penn W at Army L Record: 5-5; Independent Home: 5-2 Away: 0-3 Neutral: Washington College W Harvard W Swarthmore W Penn State W Maryland L at Duke L at Princeton L at Johns Hopkins L Penn W Army L Record: 8--2; Independent Home: 6-1 Away: 2-1 Neutral: Washington College W Dartmouth W Harvard W Penn State W at Maryland W /26 Virginia L Princeton W Johns Hopkins W at Penn W at Army L : 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

35 All-Time Year-By-Year Results 1953 Record: 8-2; Independent Home: 7-1 Away: 1-1 Neutral: Washington College W Harvard W Virginia W Penn State W Maryland L Duke W at Princeton L at Johns Hopkins W Penn W Army W USILA National Champion Record: 10-0; Independent Home: 7-0 Away: 3-0 Neutral: Washington College W Harvard W at Virginia W Penn State W at Maryland W Duke W Princeton W Johns Hopkins W Penn W at Army W Record: 9-1; Independent Home: 5-1 Away: 4-0 Neutral: Washington College W Harvard W Duke W at Penn State W at Penn W Virginia W Maryland L at Princeton W at Johns Hopkins W Army W Record: 7-3; Independent Home: 6-1 Away: 1-2 Neutral: Washington College W Syracuse W Harvard W Penn State W Virginia W at Maryland L at Duke W Johns Hopkins L Princeton W at Army L Record: 7-2; Independent Home: 5-1 Away: 2-1 Neutral: Washington College W Harvard W Penn State W Duke W Maryland L at Virginia W at Johns Hopkins L at Princeton W Army W Record: 6-4; Independent Home: 5-2 Away: 1-2 Neutral: Washington College W Colgate W Penn State W Princeton W at Maryland L Virginia L Johns Hopkins L Duke W 23-2 Bilderback at Navy Overall Yr Record NCAA NC National Champion, 2-Co- Champion, 3-Tri-Champion 9 National Championships 92 All-Americans 2 NCAA Tournament appearances 5-17 at Penn W at Army L Inaugural season under Willis Bilderback Record: 6-3-1; Independent Home: Away: 3-1-0Neutral: Rutgers W Washington College W at Penn State W at Princeton L Maryland L at Virginia W at Johns Hopkins W Duke W Baltimore T Army L USILA National Champion Record: 10-1; Independent Home: 7-1 Away: 3-0 Neutral: at Rutgers W Penn State W Washington College W Princeton W Virginia W at Maryland W Duke W Johns Hopkins W Baltimore W Mt. Washington L.C. L at Army W 10-7 << Willis Bilderback >> (14 years) Record: (.830) Made Navy a household name among the lacrosse community in the 60s noted as the Golden Age. The winningest coach (pct) in NCAA history, winning 83.0 percent of his games. Recipient of the Morris Touchstone Memorial Award, the National Coach of the Year, in just his second year as Navy s head coach Led Navy to at least a share of nine National Championships between , including eight in a row between his five outright titles between is a feat no other team has matched in the history of the sport. Molded attackman James Lewis into a three-time First-Team All-America selection and the only three-time recipient of the Jack Turnbull Memorial Award. Led the Mids to back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances in 1971 and 72, the first two years the tournament we held USILA Co-National Champion Record: 9-2; Independent Home: 6-2 Away: 3-0 Neutral: Rutgers W Penn State W Washington College W at Princeton W at Virginia W Maryland W Duke W at Johns Hopkins W Baltimore W Mt. Washington L.C. L Army L USILA National Champion Record: 10-1; Independent Home: 7-1 Away: 3-0 Neutral: at Rutgers W Harvard W Princeton W Virginia W at Maryland W Washington College W Duke W Johns Hopkins W Baltimore W Baltimore L.C. L at Army W 8-5 > 1959 team captain Ed Gibbons and Willis Bilderback, who took over the coaching reins in Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :125

36 1963 USILA National Champion Record: 8-1; Independent Home: 5-1 Away: 3-0 Neutral: Rutgers W Washington College W at Princeton W at Virginia W Maryland W Duke W at Johns Hopkins W Baltimore W Army L USILA National Champion Record: 10-0; Independent Home: 7-0 Away: 3-0 Neutral: at Rutgers W Washington College W Princeton W Duke W at Maryland W Virginia W Johns Hopkins W Baltimore W Philadelphia L.C. W at Army W USILA National Champion Record: 12-0; Independent Home: 9-0 Away: 3-0 Neutral: Mt. Washington L.C. W Harvard W at Princeton W Duke W Maryland W Washington College W at Hofstra W at Johns Hopkins W Virginia W Baltimore W Philadelphia L.C. W Army W USILA National Champion Record: 11-1; Independent Home: 8-1 Away: 3-0 Neutral: Washington College W Baltimore L.C. W Princeton W Mt. Washington L.C. L at Maryland W Hofstra W at Virginia W Duke W Johns Hopkins W Baltimore W Philadelphia L.C. W at Army W USILA Tri-National Champion Record: 9-2; Independent Home: 7-1 Away: 2-1 Neutral: Syracuse W Harvard W at Princeton W Mt. Washington L.C. (2OT) L Maryland W at Virginia W Australian All-Stars W at Johns Hopkins L Baltimore W Philadelphia L.C. W Army W 7-5 All-Time Year-By-Year Results 126: 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide 1968 Record: 7-3-1; Independent Home: Away: 0-2-1Neutral: Syracuse W Harvard W Mt. Washington L.C. L Princeton W at Maryland L Virginia W University Club W Johns Hopkins L Baltimore W Philadelphia L.C. W at Army T Record: 10-3; Independent Home: 8-2 Away: 2-1 Neutral: Denison W Carling L.C. L Harvard W Mt. Washington L.C. W at Princeton L Maryland W at Virginia W Hofstra W at Johns Hopkins W Washington College W Baltimore W Philadelphia L.C. W Army L USILA Tri-National Champion Record: 11-1; Independent Home: 7-1 Away: 4-0 Neutral: Carling L.C. W Harvard W Mt. Washington L.C. W Princeton W Maryland W Virginia W at Hofstra W Johns Hopkins L at Washington College W Baltimore W Philadelphia L.C. W at Army W Record: 10-4; Independent Home: 7-2 Away: 2-2 Neutral: Yale W Mt. Washington L.C. L Harvard W at Princeton W Washington & Lee W at Virginia L Hofstra W ! vs. Johns Hopkins W Washington College W Baltimore W 13-4 NCAA First Round (Charlottesville, Va.) 5-22 at Virginia W Maryland W 10-5 NCAA First Round (College Park, Md.) 5-29 at Maryland L Army L 4-7! game played in Houston, Texas 1972 Record: 8-4; Independent Home: 4-2 Away: 4-2 Neutral: at Washington College W at Maryland L at Cornell W Harvard W Baltimore W at Washington & Lee W Virginia W Johns Hopkins L Rutgers W at Hofstra W at Army L 8-9 NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.) 5-20 Cortland State (2OT) L Inaugural season under Dick Szlasa Record: 8-5; Independent Home: 6-2 Away: 2-3 Neutral: Dartmouth W #14 Washington College W #15 Cortland State W #9 Cornell W Harvard W at Princeton W #3 Maryland L at #3 Virginia L at #7 Rutgers W #6 Hofstra L at #1 Johns Hopkins L #5 Army W NCAA First Round (Lexington, Va.) 5-19 at #4 Wash. & Lee (3OT) L Final Ranking Record: 7-5; Independent Home: 5-2 Away: 2-3 Neutral: 0-0 3/16 Dartmouth W /20 UMBC W /23 #5 Washington & Lee L /30 at #6 Cornell L /6 at #7 Hofstra W /13 #12 Princeton W /20 at Maryland L /24 #8 Rutgers W /27 #5 Virginia L /4 #2 Johns Hopkins W /11 at #13 Army W NCAA First Round (Lexington, Va.) 5/18 at #3 Washington & Lee L /4 Final Ranking 6 > Morris Touchstone Memorial Award winner Dick Szlasa gives his Midshipmen a pep talk at practice.

37 All-Time Year-By-Year Results Szlasa at Navy Overall Yr Record NCAA All-Americans 10 NCAA Tournament appearances 1 NCAA Championship Game appearance 1975 National Runner-Up Record: 10-5; Independent Home: 5-1 Away: 5-3 Neutral: at UMBC L Towson W at #6 North Carolina W at #8 Washington & Lee W #2 Cornell L at #8 Princeton L at #8 Rutgers W #5 Hofstra W #4 Maryland W at #3 Virginia W at #1 Johns Hopkins L NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.) 5-21 #6 Penn W NCAA Semifinals (Ithaca, N.Y.) 5-24 at #2 Cornell W NCAA Final (Baltimore, Md.) 5-31 vs. #4 Maryland L #12 Army W Final Ranking Record: 10-3; Independent Home: 7-1 Away: 3-2 Neutral: Rutgers W #7 Washington & Lee W UMBC W at Washington College W #13 Princeton W #3 North Carolina W at #7 Hofstra W at #2 Maryland L #6 Virginia W #5 Johns Hopkins L NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.) 5-19 #5 North Carolina W NCAA Semifinals (College Park, Md.) 5-23 at #1 Maryland L at #16 Army W Final Ranking Record: 10-5; Independent Home: 5-2 Away: 5-3 Neutral: Rutgers L Washington College W at #6 Washington & Lee W #19 Dartmouth W at UMBC W #15 Delaware W at #11 Princeton W #8 Hofstra W #2 Maryland L at #7 Virginia W at #3 Johns Hopkins L at #5 Penn L << Dick Szlasa >> (10 years) Record: (.659) Guided Navy to school-record 10-consecutive NCAA Tournament berths... the only coach in program history to lead the Mids to the NCAA Tournament every year he served as head coach. Recipient of the Touchstone Award (Div. I Coach of the Year) in Helped mold attackman Jeff Long into one of the greatest names in Navy lacrosse Long holds Navy records in assists in a game, season and career, while standing as the Mids all-time career scoring leader. Led the Midshipmen to the 1975 National Championship Game, the program s first appearance. NCAA First Round (Philadelphia, Pa.) 5-17 at #4 Penn W NCAA Semifinals (Ithaca, N.Y.) 5-21 at #1 Cornell L #9 Army W Record: 11-3; Independent Home: 6-1 Away: 5-2 Neutral: Rutgers W at Washington College W UMBC W #8 Penn W #15 Princeton W at #15 Delaware W at #9 Syracuse W at #2 Maryland L #5 Virginia W #2 Johns Hopkins L at #13 North Carolina W NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.) 5-17 #5 Army W NCAA Semifinals (Ithaca, N.Y.) 5-20 at #1 Cornell L at #5 Army W Record: 9-4; Independent Home: 4-1 Away: 5-3 Neutral: at Rutgers L Washington College W at UMBC W at Penn W at #15 Princeton W at Hofstra W #6 Syracuse W #2 Maryland L at #4 Virginia W at #1 Johns Hopkins L #7 Army W NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.) 5-16 #10 Massachusetts W NCAA Semifinals (College Park, Md.) 5-19 at #2 Maryland L Record: 7-4; Independent Home: 4-4 Away: 3-0 Neutral: at Washington College W #11 Syracuse L UMBC W Penn W #14 Princeton W #12 Hofstra W at #5 Maryland W #1 Virginia L #2 Johns Hopkins L NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.) 5-21 #9 North Carolina L at #6 Army W Record: 7-5; Independent Home: 2-3 Away: 5-2 Neutral: Rutgers L Washington College W at #4 Syracuse L at #7 UMBC W at #9 Penn W at Princeton W #12 Army L #8 Maryland W at #4 Virginia W #1 Johns Hopkins L NCAA First Round (West Point, N.Y.) 5-20 at #3 Army W NCAA Semifinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 5-23 at #2 North Carolina L Record: 6-5; Independent Home: 4-2 Away: 2-3 Neutral: at Washington & Lee (OT) W at Washington College L Syracuse W #13 UMBC W Penn W Princeton W at #3 Army (OT) W at #7 Maryland L #3 Virginia L #3 Johns Hopkins L NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 5-19 at #1 North Carolina L Inaugural season under Bryan Matthews Record: 5-6; Independent Home: 4-0 Away: 1-6 Neutral: Washington & Lee W at Hofstra L at Syracuse L Washington College W at #15 UMBC L at #10 Penn W 13-9 NR 4-2 at Princeton L NR 4-9 #4 Army W 10-9 NR 4-16 #7 Maryland W at #4 Virginia L at #1 Johns Hopkins L Ranking Ranking Final Ranking Record: 6-6; Independent Home: 4-3 Away: 2-3 Neutral: at Washington & Lee W at Washington College W Duke W #14 UMBC W at #4 North Carolina L #11 Penn L Princeton W at #5 Army L at #12 Maryland L #4 Virginia W #2 Johns Hopkins L #14 Hofstra L Final Ranking Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :127

38 All-Time Year-By-Year Results 1985 Record: 5-6; Independent Home: 2-3 Away: 3-3 Neutral: UMBC (OT) W Washington College L at Duke W North Carolina L at #7 Penn (OT) L at #11 Princeton W #8 Army L #6 Maryland W at #4 Virginia L at #1 Johns Hopkins L at Hofstra W 20-9 NR 5-28 Final Ranking NR 1986 NCAA First Round Bye Record: 8-4; Independent Home: 3-2 Away: 5-2 Neutral: at Rutgers W at UMBC W at Washington College W Yale W at Delaware W Penn W Princeton W at #12 Army W at #2 Maryland L #6 Virginia L #1 Johns Hopkins L NCAA Quarterfinals (Charlottsville, Va.) 5-19 at #3 Virginia L Final Ranking Record: 9-4; Independent Home: 7-1 Away: 2-3 Neutral: Rutgers W UMBC W Washington College W Yale W Delaware W at #12 Penn L at Princeton W #11 Army (OT) W #1 Maryland L at #13 Virginia W at #6 Johns Hopkins L NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.) 5-13 #10 Brown W NCAA Quarterfinals (Syracuse, N.Y.) 5-17 at #3 Syracuse L Final Ranking 6 Matthews at Navy Overall Yr Record NCAA All-Americans 7 NCAA Tournament appearances 1988 Record: 8-5; Independent Home: 3-3 Away: 5-2 Neutral: at UMBC W at Rutgers L Washington College W Yale L at Delaware W 19-7 NR 3-30 #10 Penn L Princeton W at Army W at #7 Maryland (2OT) W #6 Virginia W #2 Johns Hopkins L NCAA First Round (Cambridge, Mass.) 5-18 at #10 Harvard W NCAA Quarterfinals (Syracuse, N.Y.) 5-21 at #1 Syracuse L Record: 8-5; Independent Home: 6-1 Away: 2-4 Neutral: at Washington College W Rutgers W at Penn W #10 Yale W Delaware W UMBC W at Duke L Army W #4 Maryland L at #15 Virginia L at #1 Johns Hopkins L > The Midshipmen earned a 10-9 win over archrival Army in overtime during the 1987 campaign. << Bryan Matthews >> (12 years) Record: (.579) Recipient of the Touchstone Award (Div. I Coach of the Year) in 1986, after leading the Mids back to the NCAA Tournament following a three-year drought. Led Navy to a 9-4 mark in 1987, recording the most wins in a season since Guided the Mids to seven NCAA Tournament berths. Helped produce 35 All-Americans, including Glen Miles, a three-time honoree who won the Donald MacLaughlin Award as the nation s top midfielder... Miles is the only Navy player to win the award which is named after the former Navy great NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.) 5-17 #10 Penn W NCAA Quarterfinals (Syracuse, N.Y.) 5-22 at #1 Syracuse L Record: 7-4; Independent Home: 4-2 Away: 3-2 Neutral: Washington College W at #15 Rutgers L #11 Penn W Princeton (2OT) L at UMBC W Duke W at Delaware W at #18 Army W at #12 Maryland L #4 Virginia W #11 Johns Hopkins L Ranking Ranking Final Ranking Record: 5-6; Independent Home: 3-3 Away: 2-3 Neutral: at #3 Virginia L #12 Rutgers L at #17 Penn W Washington College W #20 Delaware W at #18 Duke W #14 Army (2OT) L #7 Maryland L Georgetown W at #9 Towson L at #7 Johns Hopkins L Ranking Ranking Final Ranking Record: 85; Independent Home: 3-3 Away: 5-2 Neutral: at #18 Penn State L #10 Virginia L Penn W at Washington College W #10 Duke W at #18 Delaware W at Stony Brook W at #14 Army L at #7 Maryland W at #18 Georgetown W #5 Towson W #6 Johns Hopkins L NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.) 5-9 #10 Yale L : 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide

39 1993 Record: 8-4; Independent Home: 4-2 Away: 4-2 Neutral: #17 Penn State W at #5 Virginia L at #8 Duke W at #20 Penn W #19 Delaware W #9 Army W #13 Maryland L #17 Georgetown W at #13 Towson W at #4 Johns Hopkins L at Stony Brook W NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.) 5-15 #9 Loyola L Record: 7-6; Independent Home: 5-3 Away: 2-3 Neutral: Air Force W Washington College W #5 Virginia L Penn (OT) W #9 Duke L at #16 Delaware W at Army W at #8 Maryland L at #13 Georgetown L #7 Towson W #6 Johns Hopkins L Stony Brook W NCAA First Round (Providence, R.I.) 5-14 at #8 Brown L Inaugural season under Richie Meade Record: 6-6; Independent Home: 4-2 Away: 2-4 Neutral: UMBC W at Washington College W at #2 Virginia L T at Penn W at #9 Duke L #20 Delaware W Army W #3 Maryland L #12 Georgetown L at #19 Towson L at #1 Johns Hopkins L Stony Brook W Ranking Final Ranking Record: 4-8; Independent Home: 4-3 Away: 0-5 Neutral: UMBC W Washington College W at North Carolina L Penn W Duke L at Delaware L at Georgetown L Bucknell L at Maryland L Towson W Johns Hopkins L at Army L 8-15 >> Rankings unavailable 1997 Record: 6-6; Independent Home: 4-3 Away: 3-2 Neutral: at UMBC W Washington College W North Carolina W at Penn W at #11 Duke L #19 Delaware W All-Time Year-By-Year Results Meade at Navy Overall Conf. Yr Record Record NCAA NA NA NA NA NA All-Americans 6 NCAA Tournament appearances 4 Patriot League Tournament titles 5 Patriot League regular-season crowns 1 NCAA Championship Game appearance 3-28 #9 Georgetown L Bucknell W #4 Maryland L at Towson L at #4 Johns Hopkins L #13 Army L Ranking Final Ranking NR 1998 Record: 7-6; Independent Home: 5-2 Away: 2-4 Neutral: at UMBC W at #9 North Carolina L Penn W Radford W #7 Duke L #16 Delaware W Air Force W at #10 Georgetown L at #1 Maryland L at #9 Hofstra L Mount St. Mary s W #3 Johns Hopkins L at # 22 Army W Ranking Final Ranking Record: 7-7; Independent Home: 6-2 Away: 1-4 Neutral: #11 UMBC L #9 North Carolina W at #20 Penn W Radford W at #3 Duke L Air Force W at #8 Delaware L #7 Georgetown (OT) W #7 Maryland L at #12 Hofstra L Mount St. Mary s W at #2 Johns Hopkins L Army W NCAA First Round (Providence, R.I.) 5-15 vs. #8 Hofstra L Inaugural season in the ECAC Lacrosse League Record: 9-4; 5-1 ECAC Lacrosse League Home: 4-1 Away: 4-3 Neutral: * at #11 UMBC W at #11 North Carolina (OT) L << Richie Meade >> 1995-Present (in 14th season) Record: (.615) Has led Navy to five-consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances... first time since (12 straight years). Led the Midshipmen to four-consecutive Patriot League Tournament titles ( ) and at least a share of the regular-season crown in each of the last five seasons. Led the Mids to the National Championship Game in 2004 for the first time since In 2004, became the fourth coach in school history to receive the Morris Touchstone Memorial Award as the National Coach of the Year. Led Navy to a school-record 15 wins in Helped orchestrate Navy s first documented win over a No. 1-ranked team with a 9-6 win over Maryland on April 10, Seven players earned All-America honors in 2004, the most since the 1975 campaign. Produced Navy s first Kelly Award winner, Mickey Jarboe, since Leonard Supko garnered the honor in Owns a 14-3 record against arch rival Army. 3-7 Radford W *= vs. #13 Massachusetts W * at Rutgers W * Stony Brook W Air Force W * at #7 Georgetown L at #7 Maryland L * #20 Penn State W at Mount St. Mary s W #8 Johns Hopkins (OT) L at Army W Ranking Final Ranking 11 *ECAC Lacrosse League Game =game played at Rutgers (Piscataway, N.J.) 2001 Record: 8-5; 4-2 ECAC Lacrosse League Home: 5-3 Away: 3-2 Neutral: * UMBC (OT) L #15 North Carolina L * at #9 Massachusetts L * Rutgers W 11-9 NR 3-21 Radford W * at Stony Brook W at Lehigh W * #3 Georgetown W #6 Maryland L * at #17 Penn State (OT) W Mount St. Mary s W at #6 Johns Hopkins L #19 Army W Ranking Final Ranking 14 *ECAC Lacrosse League Game 2002 Record: 8-5; 3-2 ECAC Lacrosse League Home: 4-2 Away: 4-3 Neutral: St. Joseph s W * at #18 UMBC W at #10 North Carolina (6OT)L * #14 Massachusetts L * at Rutgers W Stony Brook (3OT) W Lehigh W * at #6 Georgetown L at #6 Maryland L * #17 Penn State W at Mount St. Mary s W #2 Johns Hopkins L at Army W Ranking Final Ranking 15 * ECAC Lacrosse League Game 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide :129

40 All-Time Year-By-Year Results 2003 Record: 6-7 Overall; 1-4 ECAC Lacrosse League Home: 4-4 Away: 2-3 Neutral: Marist (3 Qtrs.) W at #19 Ohio State W #9 North Carolina (4OT) W * at #7 Massachusetts L * #13 Rutgers L at Stony Brook W Air Force L * #4 Georgetown (OT) L #4 Maryland L * at Penn State L * #10 UMBC W NR 4-19 at #1 Johns Hopkins L 3-17 NR 4-26 #16 Army W NR 4-28 Ranking Final Ranking NR *ECAC Lacrosse League Game 2004 National Runner-Up Patriot League Regular-Season Champion Patriot League Tournament Champion Inaugural Season in the Patriot League Record: 15-3; 7-0 Patriot League Home: 7-2 Away: 6-0 Neutral: * at Lafayette W #20 Ohio State L at #4 North Carolina (OT) W 9-8 NR 3-13 * Bucknell W * Hobart W *= vs. Colgate W * at #9 Army W at #4 Georgetown W at #1 Maryland W * Lehigh W * Holy Cross W #1 Johns Hopkins (OT) L Patriot League Tournament (Annapolis, Md.) Colgate W #19 Hobart W NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.) 5-16 #13 Penn W NCAA Quarterfinals (Ithaca, N.Y.) 5-23 at #7 Cornell W NCAA Seminfinals/Final (Baltimore, Md.) 5-29 vs. #8 Princeton W vs. #4 Syracuse L *Patriot League Game =game played at UCF (Orlando Fla.) 2005 Patriot League Regular-Season Co-Champion Patriot League Tournament Champion Record: 12-4; 5-1 Patriot League Home: 7-1 Away: 3-2 Neutral: ^ vs. Providence W at #17 Ohio State W #7 North Carolina W * at Bucknell (OT) L * Lafayette W *= vs. Colgate W * at Lehigh W 11-5 T * at Holy Cross W 8-5 T6 4-2 #7 Georgetown L #6 Maryland W * #4 Army W 12-9 T at #1 Johns Hopkins (OT) L Patriot League Tournament (Annapolis, Md.) Lehigh W #9 Army W NCAA First Round (Annapolis, Md.) 5-14 #16 Delaware W NCAA Quarterfinals (Baltimore, Md.) 5-21 vs. #6 Virginia L *Patriot League Game ^game played at Branford HS (Branford, Conn.) =game played at UCF (Orlando Fla.) 130: 2009 Navy Lacrosse Media Guide > Navy celebrates its win over Princeton in the 2004 NCAA Semifinals, sending the Midshipmen to the National Championship Game for the first time since Patriot League Regular-Season Co-Champion Patriot League Tournament Champion Record: 11-4; 5-1 Patriot League Home: 4-2 Away: 4-2 Neutral: at Saint Joseph s W #21 Ohio State W at #14 North Carolina W *= vs. Bucknell W * Lafayette W * at Colgate L * Lehigh W * Holy Cross W #5 Georgetown L at #4 Maryland W * at #16 Army W #12 Johns Hopkins L Patriot League Tournament (Hamilton, N.Y.) 4-28 vs. Lehigh W vs. #17 Army W > Richie Meade shares a special moment with Ben Bailey following the Mids 7-5 win over No. 4 Georgetown in NCAA First Round (Washington, D.C.) 5-14 at #5 Georgetown L *Patriot League Game = First 4 Invitational (San Diego, Calif.) 2007 Patriot League Regular-Season Champion Patriot League Tournament Champion Record: 11-4; 6-0 Patriot League Home: 7-1 Away: 3-3 Neutral: Saint Joseph s W * at Lafayette W #5 North Carolina W * at Lehigh W Canisius W *= vs. Holy Cross W /21 * Colgate W * at #16 Bucknell W at #7 Georgetown L #11 Maryland (2OT) L * Army W at #7 Johns Hopkins L Patriot League Tournament (Annapolis, Md.) 4-27 vs. Army W vs. Colgate W NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 5-12 at #9 North Carolina L *Patriot League Game = game played at Ford Stadium (Dallas, Texas) 2008 Patriot League Co-Regular-Season Champion Record: 10-6; 5-1 Patriot League Home: 4-3 Away: 5-1 Neutral: VMI W at Ohio State (OT) W ^ vs. #6 Cornell (OT) L Mount St. Mary s W * at Lafayette W * Lehigh W *= vs. Holy Cross W * #12 Bucknell (OT) W * at Colgate W #4 Georgetown (OT) L at #3 Maryland W * at #17 Army L #7 Johns Hopkins L Patriot League Tournament (West Point, N.Y.) 4-25 vs. Colgate L NCAA First Round (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 5-10 at #9 North Carolina W NCAA Quarterfinals (Annapolis, Md.) 5-17 #4 Johns Hopkins L * Patriot League Game = game played at Texas Stadium (Dallas, Texas)