2014-15 men's tennis guide

PeterSienko2014

CHAMPS

2014-15 MEN’S TENNISMEDIA GUIDE

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2014-15 Army men’s Tennis

goArmysporTs.com@ArmyMensTennis

Table of ConTenTsQuick Facts 1

United States Military Academy 2-3

Distinguished Alumni 4-5

Why West Point? 6-9

The Mission 10-11

Academy Leadership 12

Director of Athletics 13

Army Tennis Facilities 14

Roster 15

Coaching Staff 16-17

Player Profiles 18-51

2014 Schedule 52

2013-14 Review and Results 53-59

Army-Navy Series 60

Patriot League 61

Army in the Patriot League 62-63

Army in the Postseason 64-65

Record Book 66-67

All-Time Series Records 68

Year-by-Year Results 69-78

All-Time Lettermen 79-80

Men’s TennIs QUICK faCTs2013-14 Record 20-62013-14 PL Record/Finish 7-0/FirstAll-Time Record 982-711-12NCAA Appearances/Record Six/0-6Most Recent 2014 4-0 loss at No. 4 VirginiaHead Coach Jim Poling (Clemson ’70)Record at Army/Years 181-119/12Career Record/Years 408-286/28Associate Head Coach Randy RowleyVolunteer Assistant David SalazarAthletic Trainer David AllenTeam Captain Peter SienkoFacilities Indoor Lichtenberg Tennis Center Outdoor Malek Tennis CourtsaRMY aTHleTIC CoMMUnICaTIons

Executive AD/Athletic Comm. Bob Beretta

Athletic Comm. Contact Nick Lantz

Office Phone 845.938.2351

Email [email protected]

Athletic Communications Fax 845.938.1725

Army Athletics Webpage www.goARMYsports.com

U.s. MIlITaRY aCadeMY faCTsLocation West Point, N.Y.Founded March 16, 1802Enrollment 4,400Superintendent Lt. Gen. Robert L. Caslen, Jr.Director Of Athletics Boo CorriganNickname Black KnightsColors Black, Gold and GrayConference Patriot League

CRedITsThe 2014-15 Army Men’s Tennis Media Guide

is an official publication of the U.S. Military

Academy Office of Athletic Communications.

The guide was designed, written and edited by

Nick Lantz. Editing assistance was provided by

Kelly Dumrauf, Ally Keirn, Harrison Antognioni

and Matt Faulkner. Photos courtesy of the

USMA Department of Information Management

Creative Imaging Center, John Pellino and Mady

Salvani.

TAble of conTenTs/Quick fAcTs

®

@armymenstennis • @ArmyAthletics•2• 2013-14 ARMY MEN’S TENNISTHIS IS WEST POINTW W W. G O A R M Y S P O R T S . C O M2

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

2013-14 ARMY MEN’S TENNIS •3• THIS IS WEST POINT

THE PREMIER LEADER DEVELOPMENTINSTITUTION IN THE NATION

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

AT WEST POINT, IT IS OFTEN SAID ... “MUCH OF THE HISTORY WE TEACH WAS MADE

BY PEOPLE WE TAUGHT.”

ROBERT E. LEE ’29 The Academy’s ninth Superintendent (1852-55), Lee was a model cadet during his four years at West Point. He graduated second in his class and never earned a single demerit during his four years at the Academy. At the beginning of the Civil War, he was selected to serve as Commanding General of the Army, but instead resigned his commission and was named General-In-Chief of the Confederate Army from 1861 to 1865. Lee’s surrender to Ulysses S. Grant (USMA 1843), at Appomattox Court House, Va., ended the Civil War. Fort Lee, Va., was named in his honor.

ULYSSES S. GRANT ’43 Grant distinguished himself during the Civil War at the Battle of Vicksburg in 1863; his victory secured control of the Mississippi River for the Union. President Abe Lincoln later appointed him Com-manding General of the Army in March 1864. On April 9, 1865, at Appomattox Court House, Va., Robert E. Lee (USMA 1829) surrendered the Army of Northern Virginia to him, ending the Civil War. Grant later served as the 18th President of the United States from 1869 to 1877. Today, his image graces the $50 bill.

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

JOHN J. PERSHING ’86 Considered the second most senior of-ficer in Army history, behind only George Washington, Pershing served as com-mander of the American Expeditionary Force during World War I. The two-million-plus troops of the AEF made a decisive contribution to the defeat of Imperial Germany. Pershing’s abilities as a leader distinguished him among European com-manders, and through repeated successes on the battlefield, promoted American prestige around the world. He served as Army Chief of Staff in 1921, and was named General of the Armies of the United States upon his retirement in 1924.

DOUGLAS MacARTHUR ’03 After World War I, MacArthur returned to West Point to serve as the Academy’s 31st Superintendent from 1919 to 1922. During that time, he was responsible for

the revitalization of the Academy. He was later promoted to General of the Army and served as Supreme Allied Commander in the Pacific Theater during World War II. During that time, he received the Medal of Honor for leading defense preparation and operations on the Philippine Islands. He later served as Supreme Allied Com-mander, Japan, and as commander, United Nations Command in the Far East. He was one of only five officers to be promoted to General of the Army (five stars).

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

OMAR N. BRADLEY ’15 During his career, Bradley earned a repu-tation as one of the best infantry com-manders in World War II. He commanded the 82nd Airborne and 28th Infantry Divi-sions before going on to command the 1st Army and the 12th Army Group. After the war he served as Army Chief of Staff from 1948 to 1949 and served as the first Chair-man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 1949 to 1953. He was the last Army officer to be promoted to General of the Army (five stars), and the Bradley fighting vehicle is named in his honor.

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER ’15 During World War II, Eisenhower served as Supreme Commander of Allied Forces Europe from 1943 to 1944, during which he led the D-Day invasion of Europe. Dur-ing that time, he was promoted to General of the Army (five stars). After the war, he served as Army Chief of Staff from 1945 to 1948 and was named President of Co-lumbia University in 1948. He served as the 34th President of the United States from

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

ALExANDER M. HAIG JR. ’47 Haig served as Chief of Staff to Presi-dent Richard Nixon from 1973 to 1974; Su-preme Allied Commander in Europe 1974 to 1979; President of United Technologies Corporation 1980 to 1981 and Secretary of State during the Reagan administra-tion from 1981 to 1982.

FRANk BORMAN ’50 An astronaut from 1962 to 1970, Borman commanded the first circumlunar flight of the earth. He later served as President of Eastern Airlines.

FIDEL V. RAMOS ’50 One of the Academy’s international ca-dets, Ramos served as a Philippine Army officer after graduation. He eventually be-came the country’s military Chief of Staff and later Secretary of National Defense. He also served as President of the Repub-lic of the Philippines from 1992 to 1998.

EDWIN E. ALDRIN ’51 An astronaut from 1963 to 1972, Aldrin participated in the first manned lunar landing with Michael Collins (USMA ’52) and was the second man to walk on the moon.

EDWARD WHITE ’52 An astronaut from 1962 to 1967, White was the first man to walk in space and was one of the three astronauts killed in the Apollo I disaster in 1967.

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

PETER M. DAWkINS ’59 Dawkins was Cadet Brigade Commander (First Captain of the U.S. Corps of Cadets) as a senior and became the third Heisman

Trophy winner in Army football history. He later served as chairman and CEO of Primerica.

JAMES V. kIMSEY ’62 Kimsey was the founding chairman of America Online, and was named chairman emeritus in 1996. He founded the Kimsey Foundation in 1996.

MICHAEL W. KRzyzEWSKI ’69 Krzyzewski served as head basketball coach at West Point from 1974 to 1979 before assuming similar duties at Duke University. Krzyzewski has led the Blue Devils to three national championships and was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in October 2001. He coached the U.S. at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.

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

RAYMOND T. ODIERNO ‘76 Odierno commanded the 4th Infantry Division during the fall of 2003 which, along with Special Forces units, captured Saddam Hussein in December of that year. Odierno helped plan and coordinate the raid that netted Iraq’s fallen dictator. He currently serves as Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.

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

ULYSSES S. GRANT JAMES KIMSEYFRANk BORMAN ULYSSES S. GRANT ALExANDER HAIG JR. ROBERT kIMBROUGH JAMES kIMSEY NORMAN SCHWARzkOPF

AT WEST POINT, IT IS OFTEN SAID ... “MUCH OF THE HISTORY WE TEACH WAS MADE

BY PEOPLE WE TAUGHT.”

@armymenstennis • @ArmyAthletics•6• 2013-14 ARMY MEN’S TENNIS

“I think if my dear mother were alive, she would tell you nothing comes close to graduating from West Point, even going to the moon.” - ASTRONAUT FRANk BORMAN

“The combination of an education at West Point and the experience of a career in the armed services will prepare you in a unique way for a rich diversity of further career and service in civilian life.” - HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER GLENN DAVIS

“I believe in the code ... ‘Duty, Honor, Country.’ I believe in service to one’s country. The institution of the armed forces has thrived on its commitment to developing excellence. It is meritocracy in action. Race, religion, wealth, background count not.” - PRESIDENT GEORGE H.W. BUSH

“From the birth of our existence, America has had a faith in the future -- a belief that where we’re going is better than where we’ve been, even when the path ahead is uncertain. To fulfill that promise, generations of Americans have built upon the foundation of our forefathers -- finding opportunity, fighting injustice, forging a more perfect union. Our achievement would not be possible without the Long Gray Line that has sacrificed for duty, for honor, for country.” - PRESIDENT BARACk OBAMA

FRANk BORMAN

GLENN DAVIS

GEORGE H.W. BUSH

2013-14 ARMY MEN’S TENNIS •7•

“My four years at West Point were wonderful. I loved every minute of it and particularly the last three years. I loved the history. I loved the tradition. I liked wearing the uniform. I felt like I belonged there. Everything was meaningful to me. There is no question in my mind the proudest day of my father’s life was the day I graduated from West Point. There is a picture of the two of us standing on ‘The Plain’ and he is just beaming.” - GENERAL H. NORMAN SCHWARzkOPF

“I was so proud to be on the verge of entering the only institution in American society at that time that was totally integrated, in which I would have the opportunity to rise, based solely on performance and ability. The nation always looks to West Point and always looks to each and every one of you to follow always the angels of your nature.” - GENERAL COLIN POWELL

“In every corner of America, the words ‘West Point’ command immediate respect. This place where the Hudson River bends is more than a fine institution of learning. The United States Military Academy is the guardian of values that have shaped the soldiers who have shaped the world.” - PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH

“How great it must be, gosh how great it must be to be a member of this Corps. To know that camaraderie of discipline, of manners, of courtesy, of human sensibility, of one’s duty to his fellow man.” - JOURNALIST WALTER CRONkITE

NORMAN SCHWARzkOPF

GEORGE W. BUSH

“This place reeks of honor and discipline. With this show, we’ve been to a lot of great campuses all throughout the country over the years—and folks, let me tell you - there is absolutely nothing like this! Do yourself a favor and go look up West Point’s wikipedia page and compare that to your local college – that ought to shut you down for a while!” – COLIN COWHERD, ESPN RADIO HOST


“Any of us who went through the process; anyone who felt the flame of that furnace, came away altered in the way we go about running our lives. Some part of it is the belief that you are not only doing it for personal glory, but you do it because it is your responsibility. It’s part of being a member of The Corps and each of us that have felt that magic feel especially privileged to have done so.” - HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER PETE DAWkINS

“As I look back over my career in government, in business, of course in the military, I think West Point was a very influential experience. It hardened a sense of discipline, a sense of responsibility, duty and integrity and also very happily combined an alertness of mind and body.” - FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE ALExANDER HAIG

“For here we train the men and women whose duty it is to defend the Republic, the men and women whose profession is watchfulness, whose skill is vigilance, whose calling is to guard the peace, but if need be, to fight and win.” - PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN

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

PETE DAWkINS

ALExANDER HAIG

RONALD REAGAN


“As I look back on my life, I’ll always revere the opportunities that came along that brought about the choice I made to go to West Point. I just feel that it was fundamental in molding the fabric of my life. The experiences that I had at West Point, they were irreplaceable.” - ASTRONAUT EDWIN “BUzz” ALDRIN

“you have ahead of you the best of all professions. Being a leader is the best thing you can possibly be and you’re at a school that will make you the best possible leader. West Point is the ring. It’s the foundation of everything I have done.” - HEAD COACH MIkE kRzYzEWSkI

“In the evening of my memory, always I come back to West Point. Always there echoes and re-echoes ... Duty -- Honor -- Country. Today marks my final roll call with you. But I want you to know, when I cross the river, my last conscious thoughts will be of The Corps ... and The Corps ... and The Corps ...” - GENERAL DOUGLAS MacARTHUR

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

DOUGLAS MACARTHUR

DICk CHENEY

“West Point’s graduates have served America in many, many ways. Not only by leading troops into combat, but also by exploring frontiers, founding universities, laying out the railroads, building the Panama Canal, running corporations, serving in the Congress and The White House, and walking on the moon. Through our history, whenever duty called, the men and women of West Point have never failed us, and I speak for all Americans when I say, I know you never will.” - PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON


The mission of the U.S. Military Academy is to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets so that each graduate is a commissioned leader of character committed to the values of Duty, Honor, Country; professional growth throughout a career as an officer in the U.S. Army; and a lifetime of selfless service to the Nation. Founded on March 16, 1802, the Academy celebrated its Bicenten-nial in 2002. But West Point’s role in America’s history dates to the Revolutionary War, when both sides realized the strategic importance of the commanding plateau on the west bank of the Hudson River. Gen. George Washington considered West Point to be the most strategic position in America. He personally selected Thaddeus kosciuszko, one of the heroes of Saratoga, to design the fortifications in 1778 after problems arose with French engineers originally placed in charge of the design. In 1779, General Washington transferred his headquarters to West Point. Continental soldiers built forts, batteries and defen-sive barriers. A 100-ton iron chain was extended across the Hudson to control river traffic. Today, several links from that chain are arranged at Trophy Point as a reminder of West Point’s original fortifications. In 1802 President Thomas Jefferson signed the legislation estab-lishing the U.S. Military Academy to create an institution devoted to the arts and sciences of warfare. This effectively eliminated Amer-ica’s wartime reliance on foreign engineers and artillerists. West Point became the nation’s first engineering school and served as the model for engineering programs which were eventually established at other colleges. Col. Sylvanus Thayer, the “Father of the Military Academy,” served as Superintendent from 1817 through 1833. He upgraded academic standards, instilled military discipline and emphasized honorable conduct. Early graduates were largely responsible for the construc-tion of the nation’s initial railway lines, bridges, harbors, and roads. Although the curriculum maintains its focus on engineering, in recent decades the program of instruction has markedly changed, providing cadets a selection of more than 40 majors. This tradition of academic and military excellence, guided by a demanding standard of moral and ethical conduct, remains the cornerstone of the West Point experi-ence. It is said at West Point that “much of the history we teach was made by those people we taught.” The Academy has produced famous leaders throughout its illustrious past…Civil War Generals Grant, Sherman, Lee, and Jackson, to name but a few. In World War I, 34 of the 38 corps and division commanders were graduates. World War II would see many graduates reach brigadier general or higher, to include Eisenhower, MacArthur, Bradley and Patton. In more recent conflicts, MacArthur, Ridgway, Westmoreland, Abrams, Schwarzkopf and Abizaid were in command. Academy graduates have also excelled in air and space explora-tion, and countless others went on from military service to become leaders in medicine, law, business, religion and science. Since its founding, the Military Academy fulfills the same mission as it always has . . . to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets. It accomplishes this mission by developing cadets in three essential areas: intellectual, physical and military. These developmental paths are balanced and fully integrated into the daily life of each young man and woman at the Academy. Intellectual growth is fostered through an academic curriculum that provides a broad liberal education in the arts and sciences. The electives program builds upon the foundation of the core, allowing cadets to develop even greater competence in selected areas. In ad-dition, the fields-of-study and majors nurture the development of cre-ativity, critical thinking, and self-directed learning, essential charac-teristics of 21st century officers. The four-year academic experience leads to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army. Physical development is achieved through a rigorous athletic and physical education program. Each cadet participates at the inter-collegiate, club or intramural level each semester. This readies the cadet for the physical demands of military life and helps teach good judgment and self-discipline, even while under mental and physical stress. Military development begins with the cadet’s first day at West Point. Most military training takes place during the summer, with new cadets undergoing Cadet Basic Training, or Beast Barracks, their first

year, followed the second summer by Cadet Field Training. Cadets spend their third and fourth summers serving in active Army units around the world; attending specialty training such as airborne, air assault or northern warfare or helping to train the first- and second-year cadets. The Cadet Leader Development System seeks to give the cadets increasing responsibility until they are ready to receive their commissions and assume their duties as leaders in today’s Army. Moral and ethical values guide cadets throughout their four years at West Point. Commitment to the Academy’s “Bedrock Values,” based on integrity and respect for the dignity of others, begins on the first day. Integrity is reflected in the Cadet Honor Code which states: “A cadet will not lie, cheat, steal, or tolerate those who do.” Respect denotes that cadets treat others with the same respect and dignity they themselves would expect. At West Point, it is not enough to train leaders—they must be leaders of character. Admission is keenly competitive and is open to young men and women from all states and territories and from every socioeconomic level. Prospective cadets must receive a nomination by a member of Congress or from the Department of the Army. The Academy seeks candidates who possess records of success in academics, athletics and leadership indicative of well-rounded individuals. Although the life of a cadet is demanding, there remains an ar-ray of club activities ranging from golf, skiing, boxing, crew and orienteering to such organizations as the cadet radio station, Habitat for Humanity and Big Brothers-Big Sisters. Additionally, the U.S. Corps of Cadets hosts a Special Olym-pics event each spring. Today’s Military Academy is a vastly different institution from the small acad-emy legislated into being by Congress in 1802. Originally just 1,800 acres, the Academy has grown to more than 16,000 acres. The first graduating class numbered just two men; today’s classes graduate more than 900 new officers an-nually, both men and women, who are prepared for leadership roles within the Army. With the expansion of knowledge and the changing needs of the United States Army and the nation, life at West Point has changed to keep pace. Ever mindful of its rich heritage, the U.S. Military Academy is developing leaders for tomorrow, and its focus remains the national needs of the 21st cen-tury.


•12• @ArmyMensTennisgoArmysporTs.com

LTG ROBERT CASLENSUPERINTENDENT

Lieutenant General Robert L. Caslen, Jr. became the 59th Superintendent of the U.S. Mili-tary Academy at West Point on July 17, 2013. LTG Caslen graduated from the U.S. Military Academy in

1975. He earned master’s degrees from Long Island University and Kansas State University. Previous to this assignment, LTG Caslen served as the Chief of the Office of Security Cooperation-Iraq. LTG Caslen’s prior deployments and assignments include serving as the commander of the Combined Arms Center at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., the command that oversees the Command and General Staff College and 17 other schools, centers, and training programs located throughout the United States; commanding general of the 25th Infantry Division (Light) and com-manding general of the Multi-National Division-North during Operation Iraqi Freedom; Commandant of Ca-dets for the U.S. Military Academy; Deputy Director for the War on Terrorism, J-5, The Joint Staff; Assistant Division Commander (maneuver), 3rd Infantry Division (Mechanized); Chief of Staff, 10th Mountain Division (Light); Chief of Staff, Combined Joint Task Force Moun-tain during Operation Enduring Freedom; Commander, 2nd Brigade, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault); Chief of Staff, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault); Senior Brigade C2 Observer/Controller, Operations Group, Joint Readiness Training Center; Commander, 1st Battalion, 14th Infantry, 25th Infantry Division (Light); Executive Officer to the Deputy Commander in Haiti during Opera-tion Uphold Democracy; J-3 in Honduras for Joint Task Force Bravo; Brigade Operations Officer, 3rd Brigade, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault); Executive Officer, 2nd Battalion, 187th Infantry, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) during Operations Desert Shield/Desert Storm. LTG Caslen’s awards and decorations include the Dis-tinguished Service Medal, the Defense Superior Ser-vice Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Legion of Merit with four Oak Leaf Clusters, the Bronze Star Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, and the Meritorious Service Medal with five Oak Leaf Clusters. He has earned the Combat Infantryman Badge, the Joint Chiefs of Staff Identification Badge, and is Airborne, Air Assault, and Ranger qualified. LTG Caslen is married with three children.

BG JOHN THOMSON III

COMMANDANT OFCADETS

Brigadier General John (J.T.) Thomson became the 75th Commandt of Cadets this Au-gust. He hails from Tyler, Texas, and earned his commission as

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

BG TIM TRAINOR

DEAN OF THE ACADEMIC BOARD

Brigadier General Timothy E. Trainor, Ph.D., became the Dean of the Academic Board at the United States Military Acad-emy in the summer of 2010. He

previously served as professor and head of the Depart-ment of Systems Engineering at West Point where he taught courses in engineering management, systems engineering and decision analysis. Trainor graduated with a Bachelor of Science from West Point in 1983 and entered the Engineer Branch of the U.S. Army. As an engineering officer, Trainor has served in operational assignments around the world, including Germany, Honduras, Fort Bragg, N.C., Fort Ri-ley, Kans. and Sarajevo, Bosnia. Trainor has a Master of Business Administration from the Fuqua School of Business at Duke and a doctorate degree in industrial engineering from North Carolina State University. He is a member of the Military Ap-plications Society of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences the Military Operations Research Society, the American Society for Engineering Management and the American Society of Engineering Education. He is a past president of Epsilon Mu Eta, the national Engineering Management Honor Society. Trainor is also a member of the Board of Fellows for the David Crawford School of Engineering at Norwich University. As an analyst, Trainor helped develop the Installation Status Report that provides the Army a standardized means to assess infrastructure and environmental conditions on installations to support resource al-location decisions. He has applied decision analysis methods in completing an organizational analysis of the Army’s Installation Management Agency and in as-sessing defense security cooperation programs. Trainor deployed to Basrah, Iraq in the summer of 2007 and worked with the British-led Provincial Recon-struction Team in helping the provincial Iraqi leaders improve their infrastructure revitalization plans. Trainor is married to Col. Donna Brazil, a 1983 gradu-ate of West Point, who is a professor in the Depart-ment of Behavioral Sciences at the Academy. They have a daughter Cory, who graduated from West Point in 2013. Sons, Danny and Zach are currently at West Point. Danny is a firstie and Zach is a plebe.

AcAdemy leAdership

•13•



BOO CORRIGAN

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS4TH YEAR // NOTRE DAME, 1990

Now in the midst of his fourth year as the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics at the Army West Point, Boo Corrigan has guided the Black Knights to incredible successes on the fields of friendly strife, victo-ries over Navy, surpassed ambitious fundraising goals, upgraded sev-eral facilities and added three varsity sports, all while cadet-athletes continued to raise the bar academically.

Corrigan was named Director of Intercollegiate Athletics on Feb. 1, 2011 and the short time since, Army has won the “Star” series against Navy, claimed the overall competition against the Midshipmen, added Academic All-American certificates, raised the annual fund by nearly $3 million, increased the “For Us All Capital Campaign by $55 million,” completed fundraising on a new lacrosse building and established 10new program endow-ments. Under Corrigan’s leadership, Army has added women’s la-crosse and men’s and women’s rugby to its offering of sports with nearly a quarter of the Corps of Cadets, around 1,000, com-peting in varsity sports under the athletic department. In addition to the additional sport offerings, a massive state-of-the art videoboard was added to Tate Rink, a press box was included at Doubleday Field at Johnson Stadium, the ticket of-fice was upgraded and moved to a more fan-friendly location in Michie Stadium and work will begin the fall on a lacrosse building that will include locker rooms, team rooms, weight room, athletic training space and much more for both the men’s and women’s lacrosse programs. A branding campaign that started in 2011 at Michie Stadium will continue with additions to Christl Arena this fall. Corrigan has strengthened and expanded Army Athletics’ rela-tionships in several key areas. In his tenure, Army has secured a new apparel agreement with Nike, a new pouring rights contract with Coke and bringing in the Aspire Group to enhance ticket sales and better serve Army season ticket holders. Corrigan also crafted the Team Army concept, a comprehensive plan designed to add significant value to Army’s corporate sponsorships while maintaining the tradition of West Point Athletics. In his first full three years at West Point, Corrigan has over-seen a program that owns 11 Patriot League regular season or tournament championships and sent eight teams to the NCAA postseason. Thirty-three cadets have earned a major award from their conference, Last season, Corrigan led Army Athletics to its first star se-ries victory since 1996, going 12-11 in star competitions against Navy. It was the 12th victory in the series for the Academy. West Point went 18-13 overall against the Mids during the year and has a 34-29-1 mark versus Navy in the last two seasons. Army finished a very successful campaign in 2013-14 with an overall record of 235-173-7 for a .575 winning percentage, the highest mark since 2004-05. In 2013-14, the Black Knights brought home league titles in men’s tennis, baseball and women’s basketball. Army won regu-lar season titles in men’s tennis and baseball, while the women’s hoops squad won the league tournament and was a 13th seed in the NCAA Tournament. Ten of Army’s squads participated in Pa-triot League postseason, while rifle earned an NCAA berth for the 11th-straight season. Army collected more than 100 all-league citations in 2012-13 alone. Hockey’s Cheyne Rocha and lacrosse’s Brendan Buckley each captured the Senior CLASS Award in their respective sports, making Army the only school in the nation to have multiple win-ners in 2012-13. During the 2012-13 season, Army teams combined to post an overall record of 236-183-8 for a .562 winning percentage. The winter sports programs had their best season in five years as

the women’s basketball team won the Patriot League regular season title, the men’s basketball team posted its first win-ning season in 28 years and the rifle squad advanced to the NCAA Championships for the 10th consecutive season. It was also a great year in the competition against fel-low service academies. Army split the season series versus Navy, 16-16-1, marking the best winning percentage against the Mids (.500) since 2004-05. The Black Knights owned a 4-2-1 record against Air Force, improving the record to 20-18-2 (.525) versus service academy foes in 2012-13. Cadet-athletes have continued to thrive in the classroom under Corrigan’s watch. In his three full years, Army has boasted 12 Academic All-Americans, including seven first-team selections. Lacrosse’s Brendan Buckely became the first Army athlete to capture Academic All-American of the Year honors in 2012. In 2011, the Black Knights’ football team boasted two first-team CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, a first for the program since 1957. Since the start of the 2011-12 season, Army boasts six Patriot League Scholar-Athletes of the Year, including Buckley, a two-time overall men’s win-ner. During the 2013-14 season, Army registered five Aca-demic All-American selections. Twenty of Army’s 24 NCAA programs scored above the na-tional average in the 2013 NCAA APR report. The men’s cross country and wrestling teams earned public recognition for finishing in the top 10 percent of their respective sport. The cross country squad boasted a perfect score of 1,000. In addition, former football standout Andrew Rodriguez, Class of 2012, became the first Army player to win the Na-tional Football Foundation’s Willam V. Campbell Trophy, which is presented annually to the nation’s top football scholar-athlete. Rodriguez later was honored with the Amateur Ath-letic Union’s James E. Sullivan Award as the top amateur ath-lete in the country. He was the first Army player to receive the award since 1946 and was just the third player in history (Peyton Manning, Tim Tebow) to win both the Campbell Tro-phy and Sullivan Award. Army has been the focus of national attention since Corrigan’s arrival. He was in-strumental in supporting the CBS documentary, “Game of Honor,” that chronicled the Black Knights’ 2011 football season leading up to its an-nual showdown with arch-rival Navy. Not only was the two-hour program broadcast to a national audience on Showtime, but also won the Emmy Award for Best Sports Documentary. The Army foot-ball team was also the focus of a behind-the-scenes book titled, “Soldiers First,” written by New York Times writer Joe Drape. In addition to his duties at

West Point, Corrigan has been an active leader in the Patriot League, serving as chairman of the conference’s Broadband Committee. Corrigan, who was the senior associate athletic direc-tor for external affairs at Duke University starting in August 2008, brings a wealth of leadership to his post. He is a prov-en administrator with 18 previous years of experience in all areas of revenue generation, external affairs, staff manage-ment and leadership. Corrigan’s chief responsibilities at Duke included the oversight of the Blue Devil corporate partnerships and the Marketing, Promotions, Ticket, Internet Operations, Sports Information and Video Services departments. In only two years at Duke, Corrigan was responsible for the negotiation of multi-media rights to ISP. A supervisor of the 2009 NCAA Champion women’s tennis and 2010 NCAA Champion men’s lacrosse programs, Corrigan was a part of three NCAA Championships at Duke in just two seasons. He served as a member of the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Rules committee and the Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Lacrosse Committee, while serving on the Executive Budget Committee at Duke. Prior to arriving at Duke in August of 2008, he oversaw Notre Dame’s corporate relations and marketing as an asso-ciate athletic director for five years. During his stint at Notre Dame, Corrigan spearheaded the redesign of its official ath-letics website and creation of 15-20 hours of original video content weekly. That resulted in a 35 percent increase in page views and unique users. Corrigan also worked directly with ISP Sports, CSTV, and NBC Sports from a sales and mar-keting standpoint. Before joining the staff at Notre Dame, Corrigan spent nearly three years as the associate athletic director for mar-keting at the United States Naval Academy. He was respon-sible for turning the marketing department from a deficit to profit in his first year with full budget responsibility for the department. Corrigan also was intimately involved with the re-branding of the Annual Giving Campaign (The Blue and Gold), which led to an increase of 75 percent year over year donations. His collegiate experience also includes a stint as assis-tant director of marketing at Florida State from 1992-95. Corrigan is a 1990 University of Notre Dame graduate with a degree in economics. He is married to the former Kristen Aceto, a former field hockey and lacrosse player at the University of Virginia who also earned a master’s degree from the school. The couple has three children, Finley, Tre and Brian. He is the youngest of seven children of Gene and Lena Corrigan.

direcTor of AThleTics



sTaTe-of-THe-aRT faCIlITIesHousing both the men’s and women’s tennis teams, Lichtenberg Tennis Center continues to make a large impact on both programs as the home of Army Tennis.

The seven-court arena, which was completed in time for Army’s 1999 winter/spring season, features a sophisticated synthetic indoor hardcourt surface, state-of-the-art lighting, locker facilities, coaches’ offices and meeting rooms, and an elevated spectator area that gives Army tennis fans a birds-eye view of all seven courts.

Through the generosity of Herb (USMA ’55) and Alan (USMA ’51) Lichtenberg and the Class of 1955, Army’s men’s and women’s tennis teams boast one of the finest indoor tennis facilities in the nation.

“I think it gives us a big psychological advantage over our opponents,” said Army women’s tennis coach Paul Peck. “When opposing teams walk in they know they are standing in the best college tennis facility that they have ever been in. The building is just unbelievable. It shows our athletes and our recruits that the Academy is serious about a quality tennis program.”

In the fall of 2004, a brand new, state-of-the-art scoreboard was installed in the Lichtenberg Tennis Center, which allows fans to follow the action on all seven courts simultaneously. The scoreboard, which measures 26” wide by 13” high with “Army Tennis” and an Army logo printed on it, includes changeable team names, message centers, and a 32’ by 80’ LED matrix display for messages and graphics.

The center, constructed by Indoor Courts of America, of Olathe, Kan., earned its first prestigious award in June 1999, when the United States Tennis Association (USTA) cited it as “one of the outstanding public tennis facilities for 1999.” Other recipients of the USTA Facility Award were Harvard, Texas A&M, Penn State, Michigan State, Virginia Tech, Whitman College and Florida.

The addition of the award-winning Lichtenberg Center has made tennis a year-round sport at West Point, rendering the Northeast’s typically unpredictable spring weather a non-factor. In the past, Army teams were forced to travel as far as 15 miles to play in an indoor facility that was not only costly, but contained an insufficient number of courts. That is no longer the case. The Army men’s team opened its home slate on Feb. 5, 2000, with the women’s squad debuting a week later.

The Army tennis teams’ home in Lichtenberg is complete with visiting and team locker rooms, team meeting rooms and coaches offices.

In the spring of 2002, the Black Knights welcomed their latest addition, the Malek Tennis Center. Featuring enhancements to the former Clinton Courts, this outdoor facility boasts a spectator seating area and a pedestrian plaza adjoining the tennis and baseball stadiums.

The nine courts, which are named after the project’s lead donor, Frederick V. Malek (USMA ’59), are located directly parallel to Clinton Field and adjacent to Doubleday Field.

Both the Lichtenberg Tennis Center and Malek Courts have also served as the backdrop for the ITA Eastern Championships.

Tennis fAciliTies

•15•



®

2014-15 RosteR

Name YeaR HometowN/HigH scHool (PReP scHool)Kyle Barnes So. Argyle, Texas/Spring Creek AcademyCaison Best Jr. Nashville, Tenn./K12 International AcademyBen Davies Jr. London, England/Laurel SpringsJoey Hatala Jr. Waxhaw, N.C./Marvin RidgeSam Jang-Milsten Jr. Alpharetta, Ga./AlpharettaSam Lampman So. Orlando, Fla./BooneAustin McCasin Jr. Keller, Texas/Carroll SeniorHarrison McCormick Jr. Berwyn, Pa./Episcopal AcademyMichael Nguyen Fr. San Jose, Calif./LelandDavid Proctor Jr. Loma Linda, Calif./Arrowhead Christian AcademyGrant Riechmann So. Houston, Texas/MemorialGregory Shannon Fr. Longwood, Fla./LymanDaniel Shutov Jr. Cliffside Park, N.J./Dwight-Englewood (USMAPS)Michael Sienko Fr. Williamston, Mich./WilliamstonPeter Sienko Sr. Williamston, Mich./WilliamstonAlex Van Velzer Sr. Montgomery, Texas/Home EducatedRon Verano Jr. Edinburg, Texas/EdinburgCameron Voigt So. Barrington, R.I./BarringtonDaniel Zheng Fr. Alpharetta, Ga./Alpharetta

Head coach: Jim Poling (Clemson ’70), 13th seasonassociate Head coach: Randy Rowley (Southwestern College, ’84), Sixth seasonVolunteer assistant: David Salazar (Lipscomb, ‘14), First season

Army rosTer



Jim Poling begins his 13th season at the helm of the Army men’s tennis program. Poling, four times named the Patriot League Coach of the Year, boasts a 181-119 record at the Academy, and a 408-286 mark through 28 years of coaching. He became the program’s all-time winningest coach on April 12, 2014.

In 12 years at the Academy, Poling has mentored five Patriot League Players of the Year (Arnie Albornoz - 2003, John Sabia - 2004, Carl Fisher - 2006), including two-time winner Asika Isoh (2012-13), and three Rookie of the Year honorees (Donald Van Velzer - 2009, Gary Kushnirovic – 2010, Sam Lampman – 2014). He has taken the Black Knights to the conference championship match in 11 of 12 seasons. Poling’s Army teams have now appeared in the Patriot League championship match 19 times in the last 20 seasons.

The 2014 Black Knights squad reached the 20-win milestone for the first time since 2005 going 20-6 overall. Army earned the regular season Patriot League crown with a perfect 7-0 conference record and topped Navy, 4-3, in the star match. The Black Knights cruised through the conference tournament to find the Midshipmen waiting in the title game. Army beat Navy yet again, 4-1, giving Poling his fourth Patriot League Tournament title. The team earned its sixth NCAA

Tournament appearance. Despite falling to Virginia in the NCAA Tournament, Poling collected his fourth Patriot League Coach of the Year award.

Army went 16-7 in 2013 for its second consecutive 16-win season - its highest back-to-back season win totals since 2004 (19) and 2005 (21). Included in those 16 victories was a 4-3 Star Match win over Navy in the first ever Army-Navy tennis doubleheader, as the Black Knight women also claimed a Gold Star. Army went 6-0 against Patriot League opponents to win the regular-season title and No. 1 seed in the conference tournament. Despite owning the top seed, Army’s season was cut short by being upset by Navy, 4-3, once again in dramatic fashion.

In 2012, Army’s bid for a second consecutive conference championship came up short, falling to top-seeded Navy in the title match. The Black Knights ended the year with a 16-13 mark, which included an 11-3 record on their home courts and a notable win against service academy rival Air Force.

Despite having a young team with only one senior on the roster, the Black Knights ended their four-year drought of a Patriot League title in 2011 by defeating Lehigh, 4-2, to win the crown and the conference’s automatic NCAA Championship berth. Army prevailed in all eight contests against Patriot League opponents - six in the regular season and two in tournament play. Army’s 4-3 win over Navy in the annual Star Match marked the first time since 2004-2005 the Black Knights won back-to-back Star Matches, topping the Mids in 2010 as well. Poling garnered Patriot League Coach of the Year accolades in 2011.

In the four seasons leading up to 2011’s championship Army fell in the finals match to service academy rival Navy. In 2006, the Black Knights won the Championship defeating American 4-2 in the finals. During the 2005 season, the Black, Gold and Gray registered an Academy-best 21-5 mark. In 2004, Army tallied a 19-8 dual match record, including a 5-1 mark in conference play. The Black Knights were 15-5 in 2003, Poling’s first season at the helm.

Poling arrived at the Academy with 16 years of head coaching experience at the collegiate level, serving highly successful terms at Rollins (1993-2002), the University of Tulsa (1985-88), the University of South Alabama (1980-83) and Mississippi State University (1979-80).

The Winter Park, Fla., native continued a legacy of tennis excellence at Rollins, guiding the Tars to the NCAA Tournament during each of his nine years at the helm. After directing Rollins to a 25-3 record and a Division II national championship in 2001, Poling was named Wilson/Intercollegiate Tennis Association Division II National Coach of the Year in the spring of 2002. Poling led the defending national champion Tars to a 21-4 mark and a top four national ranking throughout the entire regular season. He also garnered Sunshine State Conference Coach of the Year honors for the second straight season (and third time in nine years), and was named ITA South Region Coach of the Year for the second time in six years.

Poling led the Tars to a trio of top-three finishes in the NCAA Tournament during his first three years at Rollins. His Tars club posted a 21-7 dual-match record in 1996 and reached the finals of the NCAA’s. For his efforts, he was named the ITA South Region Coach of the Year for the first time. Poling guided the Tars to a pair of third-place NCAA finishes the previous two seasons.

The veteran mentor continued to build on his list of impressive accomplishments at Rollins. In addition to leading the Tars to the Division II national title in 2001, Poling presided over the National Rolex Doubles Champions, four All-Americans, the No. 3 doubles team in the nation, the top-ranked player in the nation, the conference player of the year and a pair of Sunshine State Conference team championships during that time. In all, three of his teams captured Sunshine State Conference crowns during his tenure at Rollins as he authored an impressive 147-79 (.650) dual-match record.

A 1970 graduate of Clemson University, Poling lettered three times on the Tigers’ tennis squad. He was selected the team’s most valuable player as a junior and helped Clemson to an Atlantic Coast Conference championship the following year. He went on to earn a master’s degree in exercise physiology from the University of South Alabama in 1982. Following his graduation from Clemson, Poling served two years in the U.S. Army and was awarded the Bronze Star for service in Vietnam.

He began his collegiate coaching career with a one-year stint as men’s head coach at Mississippi State, before moving to guide both the men’s and women’s tennis programs at South Alabama in 1980. Poling led the Jaguar men to three consecutive Sun Belt Conference titles and was twice named the league’s coach of the year. During his third season at South Alabama, the Jaguars captured the National Independent Tournament and Poling was named the NIT Coach of the Year. He spent three years running both men’s and women’s tennis programs at Tulsa, earning Missouri Valley Coach of the Year honors in 1987, before moving on to Rollins in September of 1993.

Poling is married to Marianne Ingard Poling, a member of a national champion tennis team during her undergraduate days at Stanford University. He has three children - Matthew, Lilian and Karl.

JIM PolInG

Head coach13th season clemson ’70

Record at army (Years): 181-119 (12)career Record (Years): 408-286 (28)

heAd coAch Jim poling

•17•



Randy Rowley enters his sixth season at West Point. After three seasons as an assistant coach, Rowley was promoted to associate head coach prior to the 2013-14 season.

Prior to coming to the academy, Rowley coached and traveled with nationally ranked junior players in the United States and Europe. Before returning to coaching and traveling with juniors, Rowley spent seven years coaching at the University of Southern Mississippi, turning a 3-21 program into a team that became the winningest in school history. Rowley’s team achieved USM’s first national team ranking, recorded the most wins in a single season and finished third in the Conference USA Tennis Championships.

While coaching the Golden Eagles, Rowley split his time traveling and coaching on the WTA tour and ITF women’s tour, spending two months helping conduct a preseason training camp and coaching at the 2007 Australian Open Grand Slam, the 2007 Mondial Australian Women’s Hardcourts, the 2007 Pacific Life Open, and the 2007 United States Open Grand Slam.

Rowley went to Southern Miss after spending three seasons as the assistant men’s tennis coach at Texas Tech University. During that time, he twice served as the NCAA’s representative for the Tennis Championships. The Red Raiders were ranked nationally all three seasons during Rowley’s tenure.

Prior to his three-year stint at Texas Tech, Rowley was the head men’s tennis coach at University of Louisiana-Monroe from 1995-2000. He changed titles in 1999, serving as director of tennis, coaching both men’s and women’s programs during the 1999 and 2000 seasons. He compiled a 52-36 overall record at ULM, including a 14-2 Southland Conference record. He led the Indians to two Southland Conference titles, three years in the national rankings, and a berth in the NCAA Tournament, marking the first time in 25 years ULM reached the national tournament. Rowley also served as an NCAA representative at the NCAA national tournament.

He spent two years as head women’s coach and assistant men’s coach at the University of Louisiana-Lafayette from 1994-95. The women’s program reached a national ranking of No. 36 during his tenure at ULL.

Rowley served as an assistant coach for the men’s and women’s tennis program at the University of Kansas during the 1986 and 1987 seasons. The Jayhawks reached as high as No. 21 in the national rankings, winning the Big Eight Conference Championship and earning an NCAA appearance.

After serving as a student assistant coach with the women’s tennis program at Southwestern College in Winfield, Kan., from 1979-84, he was director of tennis at Seward County Community College in Liberal, Kan., from 1984-86. During his tenure at Southwestern, he helped lead the program to four KCAC team championships and three NAIA District 10 runner-up finishes.

During his coaching career, Rowley has also spent nine years as head coach of Tennis: Europe, and five years as head coach for the national team of Tennis: Europe. He has spent 14 years coaching ranked juniors on the ITF junior circuits in America and Europe. He has coached players on the ATP, WTA and ITF circuits. He served as the president of the junior program on the board of officers for the Dallas Tennis Association in 1992 and spent five years as the DTA representative at the USTA Area Training Center. Coach Rowley serves as a director at the NIKE/Lawrenceville, NJ, Army Tennis Camps, College Exposure Tennis Academy and directs a fundraising camp at his alma mater, Southwestern College in Winfield, Kansas.

Rowley and his wife, Martha, who serves as a volunteer assistant coach for the Army women’s tennis team, reside in Cold Spring, N.Y.

RandY RoWleY

associate Head coachsixth season

southwestern ’84

daVIdsalaZaR

Volunteer assistantFirst seasonlipscomb ’14

David Salazar joined the Army men's tennis staff in September of 2014. Salazar, who played tennis at Lipscomb University in Nashville, Tenn., serves as a volunteer assistant coach.

Salazar played four seasons as a member of the tennis team at Lipscomb. Born and raised in McAllen, Texas, he was a top 90 recruit coming out of high school and comes from a family of tennis players.

Serving as team captain over his final two seasons at Lipscomb, Salazar earned academic all-conference accolades. He spent most of the 2014 season in the No. 1 spot in the singles lineup for the Bisons.

Salazar earned his master's degree in accountancy from Lipscomb in 2014. He currently resides in Garrison, N.Y.

coAching sTAff



PETER SIENKO // FIRSTIE // TEAM CAPTAIN

singles DoublesYear Fall spring Fall spring2011-12 3-4 15-10 5-5 17-102012-13 3-7 10-5 7-4 14-52013-14 -- 7-2 -- 8-4Total 6-11 32-17 12-9 39-19

seniors

•19•



2013-14: Named to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll ... posted a 7-2 dual match record in singles action ... spent time at third, fourth and fifth singles ... had most success at No. 5 singles, posting a 4-1 mark ... beat T.J. Morgan of Lafayette at No. 4 singles in straight sets in only Patriot League match ... topped Sacred Heart’s Matt Dean, 6-2, 6-1, in lone appearance at No. 3 singles ... collected an 8-4 mark in doubles, all coming in dual matches ... mainly played at No. 3 doubles, going 7-4 ... partnered with Henry Jang-Milsten to take down Jimmy Ye and Charlie Volkwein of Holy Cross, 8-2, in only showing at No. 2 doubles.

2012-13: Voted to the Academic All-Patriot League Team ... Patriot League Academic Honor Roll member ... went 10-5 in singles play during dual matches and 14-5 in doubles ... went 4-0 at No. 2 singles ... played mostly at No. 3 doubles, earning a 12-5 mark alongside Henry Jang-Milsten ... lost in three sets at No. 56 Arkansas to open the season before winning six of his next seven singles matches ... dropped a three-set decision to Navy’s Nicholas Gutsche, 6-1, 5-7, 5-7, before avenging the loss in the Patriot League Tournament, 6-2, 6-4, to cap the season ... won seven of his final eight doubles matches ... went 4-1 against Patriot League foes, including an 8-1 Star Match win against Navy ... lone conference setback was a 9-7 decision at Bucknell.

2011-12: Named to the All-Patriot League second team ... tied for the team lead in dual match singles wins with 15 ... split time between Nos. 5 and 6 ... went undefeated against Patriot League foes (7-0) ... six of seven victories were in straight sets ... match against Navy’s Tyler Burnett in the conference championship went unfinished ... strung together a five-match win streak which spanned March 31-April 15 ... teamed with classmate Alex Van Velzer for a 10-7 doubles record ... winning percentage (.588) ranked third on the squad among match regulars ... played exclusively at No. 2 doubles during the dual schedule ... the pair went 2-0 at the conference tournament, including an 8-6 victory over top-seeded Navy ... match against No. 2 Lehigh went unfinished despite being ahead 7-5.

HIGH sCHool: Three-star recruit out of Williamston High School ... four-time MHSAA All-State selection ... two-time team MVP ... led team to state tournament all four years - first time at Williamston in nearly 20 years.

PeRsonal: Peter Dean Sienko ... born Feb. 7, 1992, in Lansing, Mich. ... son of Dean and Mary Jean Sienko ... brother, Michael, is a plebe on the Army tennis team ... one sister, Carolyn ... father is a Major General and sister is an Ensign in the Navy ... spent a year traveling to Russia and Mexico to broaden language and cultural skills ... likes to travel during his free time ... majoring in Russian.

peter sienkoSenior

Williamston, Mich.Williamston

seniors seniors



singles DoublesYear Fall spring Fall spring2011-12 4-8 14-10 3-5 12-102012-13 1-3 4-3 2-1 0-12013-14 -- 14-4 -- 7-1Total 5-11 32-17 5-6 19-12

AlEx vAN vElzER // FIRSTIE

seniors

•21•



2013-14: All-Patriot League Second Team ... earned Patriot League Scholar-Athlete of the Year award ... honored as Army Athletic Association Athlete of the Week after earning the Patriot League Tournament MVP award ... named to PL All-Academic Team and Academic Honor Roll ... finished third on team in singles victories ... posted a 14-4 overall singles record, all coming in dual matches ... spent time at numerous spots in the singles lineup ... had most success at No. 3 singles, going 4-0 ... went a perfect 5-0 in conference matches ... beat Navy’s Alex Gaines in straight sets at No. 6 singles in 4-3 Star Match victory ... won final nine singles matches of season before NCAA Tournament, all in straight sets ... cruised through conference tournament and took down Krishna Jana, 6-0, 6-1, at No. 5 singles in 4-1 PL title victory over Navy ... garnered a 7-1 dual match doubles record ... went 4-0 in conference play ... split time at all three doubles spots ... paired with Asika Isoh for all but two matches ... won both appearances at No. 1 doubles during the regular season.

2012-13: Patriot League Academic Honor Roll ... went 1-3 in singles during the fall season before undergoing shoulder surgery ... came back in late spring to go 4-3 in duals ... played at a variety of spots, going 3-2 at No. 4 ... played in just one doubles match during the dual season ... teamed with Austin McCasin, dropping an 8-3 decision to Monmouth ... went 2-1 in singles matches during conference play ... defeated Bucknell’s Josh Katten in three sets, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3 ... knocked off Alan Pleat of Colgate in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3.

2011-12: All-Patriot League first team member ... turned in a 14-10 singles record in dual matches to list third on the team ... spent most of the season at the No. 2 spot in both singles and doubles ... went 4-0 in dual matches at No. 1 singles ... won first collegiate dual singles match with 6-4, 6-3 victory at Fairfield ... won three of his first four contests in the spring ... earned a 10-7 doubles record alongside classmate Peter Sienko at No. 2 ... went undefeated in the conference tournament, including wins against Lafayette and top-seeded Navy ... the duo went 5-2 against Patriot League foes.

HIGH sCHool: Five-star recruit out of Montgomery, Texas ... ranked third in the state of Texas ... awarded the Bronze Ball at the USTA Super Nationals Clay Courts in 2006 ... Sportsmanship Award at Zonals in 2008 ... named Player of the Day at USTA Super Nationals in 2009 ... coached by Nikolay Gantchev.

PeRsonal: Alexander Keith Van Velzer ... born Dec. 12, 1991, in Houston, Texas ... son of Don and Patricia Van Velzer ... brother, Donald (USMA ‘12), also was a member of the Army tennis team ... likes to work out, read and play basketball in his free time ... International Relations major.

alex van velzerSenior

Montgomery, TexasHome Educated

seniors seniors



singles DoublesYear Fall spring Fall spring2012-13 1-4 9-11 3-2 2-02013-14 1-4 9-5 -- 3-0Total 2-8 18-16 3-2 5-0

CAISON bEST // COw

Juniors

•23•



2013-14: Posted a 9-5 dual match record in singles action ... topped Monmouth’s Woravin Kumthankittkil, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, at the ITA Regional Championships in the fall ... went a perfect 5-0 in Patriot League play ... spent time at multiple spots in singles lineup ... had most success at No. 4, going 6-3 ... beat Brian Pinkard of Lafayette in straight sets in only appearance at No. 2 singles ... picked up a 6-3, 6-4 victory over Thomas Pecor at No. 4 singles in 4-3 Star Match win at Navy ... made three appearances in doubles action ... went 3-0 in duals at No. 3 doubles.

2012-13: All-Patriot League second team ... played throughout Army’s singles lineup before settling in at No. 3 ... went 9-11 in duals, including 4-1 against Patriot League opponents ... went 5-4 at No. 3 singles ... biggest win of the season came in the Navy Star Match when he clinched the team win with a three-set victory over Austin Jones, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 ... won five of his final six regular-season matches ... played just two doubles matches in duals, winning both ... went 1-4 in singles matches during the fall tournament season ... lone victory came in three sets against an opponent from North Carolina-Greensboro.

HIGH sCHool: Four-star recruit out of Tennessee ... ranked as high as 126 in the recruiting class of 2012 ... trained at Saviano High Performance Tennis ... named team MVP as a freshman ... also drew interest from Army competitors Air Force, Dartmouth and Yale ... coached by USPTA Hall of Fame member Bill Tym.

PeRsonal: Caison Andrew Best ... born April 19, 1994, in Charlotte, N.C. ... son of Kim and Walt Best ... two sisters, Kelsea and Jennifer ... two brothers, Anthony and Joseph III ... likes to free ski, mountain bike and hike during his free time ... Military History major.

caison bestJunior

Nashville, Tenn.K12 International

Juniors Juniors



singles DoublesYear Fall spring Fall spring2012-13 4-8 5-2 2-5 1-02013-14 2-3 5-1 -- 1-1Total 6-11 10-3 2-5 2-1

bEN dAvIES // COw

Juniors

•25•



2013-14: Put together a 7-4 overall singles record, including 5-1 in dual matches ... notched wins at the Saint Joseph’s Invitational and West Point Shootout in the fall ... went 2-0 in Patriot League matches ... played three matches at No. 6 and two at No. 4 singles ... only loss in the spring came in only appearance at No. 3 singles to Xabier Saavedra of Drexel ... beat Niagara’s Inaki Belloso and St. Bonventure’s Javier Ortiz, respectively, in two appearances at No. 4 singles ... picked up singles and doubles victories at Loyola ... had a 1-1 mark in two No. 3 doubles appearances.

2012-13: Went 9-10 in singles play during his first season at West Point, including a 5-2 record in dual matches ... played mostly at No. 6 during the dual season ... went 1-1 against Patriot League foes ... defeated Connor McCann of Holy Cross, 7-5, 6-1 ... lone doubles match in a dual was also against the Crusaders ... teamed with classmate Joey Hatala for an 8-3 victory ... won five of his first six matches of the dual season, all in straight sets ... winning streak snapped against Lehigh on March 24.

HIGH sCHool: Top-ranked player in Wales ... ranked as high as 708 by the International Tennis Federation (ITF) ... ranked among the top 15 in the United Kingdom ... National Honor Society member ... Gold Duke of Edinburgh recipient.

PeRsonal: Benjamin James Davies ... born April 10, 1994, in St. Louis Park, Minn. ... son of Cindy and Gareth Davies ... three sisters - Abriana, Alexandra and Katarina ... enjoys traveling and relaxing with friends in his free time ... thoroughly enjoyed his Beast Barracks experience ... credits previous coach Justin Sherring with having the most influence on his career ... career highlight so far was when he first received ITF points ... Geospatial Information Science major.

ben daviesJunior

London, EnglandLaurel Springs

Juniors Juniors



singles DoublesYear Fall spring Fall spring2012-13 2-5 1-0 3-5 1-02013-14 3-2 -- 4-3 --Total 5-7 1-0 7-8 1-0

jOEy hATAlA // COw

Juniors

•27•



2013-14: Played exclusively during the fall season ... posted a 3-2 singles record ... battled for a 7-6 (5-3), 2-6, 10-8 victory over Villanova’s Mark Miller at the Saint Joseph’s Invitational to begin the season ... won two singles matches at the Patriot League Kickoff ... collected a 4-3 doubles record ... won first two doubles matches of the season alongside Cameron Voigt at the Saint Joseph’s Invitational.

2012-13: Went 3-5 in singles overall, winning his lone dual match contest ... topped Monmouth’s Joe Talafous, 6-2, 6-0 ... won two of his first three collegiate singles contests ... first career victory came at the Stony Brook Invitational ... defeated Peter Davis of Bowdoin, 8-6 ... went 4-5 in doubles matches with a win in his lone dual match apperance ... teamed with Ben Davies for an 8-3 win against Holy Cross.

HIGH sCHool: Three-star recruit out of Marvin Ridge High School ... coached by Jon Golden ... two-time North Carolina 3A All-State selection ... 3A state doubles champion in 2010 ... 3A dual team state runner up ... also trained at the Liles-Dunphy Academy under Wade Liles, Joe Dunphy and Alex Simonetti.

PeRsonal: Joseph James Hatala ... born Nov. 4, 1993, in Washington, D.C. ... parents are Bob and Joanna Hatala ... brothers, Bobby and John ... sister, Hanna ... began playing tennis competitively in eighth grade ... likes to play and watch sports during his free time ... Management major.

joey hatalaJunior

Waxham, N.C.Marvin Ridge

Juniors Juniors



singles DoublesYear Fall spring Fall spring2012-13 3-7 -- 5-4 3-02013-14 3-2 -- 4-3 --Total 6-9 -- 9-7 3-0

SAM jANg-MIlSTEN // COw

Juniors

•29•



2013-14: Hit the court exclusively during the fall season ... tallied a 3-2 mark in singles action ... topped Matt Wagner of Boston College, 6-2, 1-6, 10-1, at West Point Shootout ... posted a 4-3 doubles record ... went 2-1 in doubles action at the Patriot League Kickoff alongside his brother, Henry Jang-Milsten ... won singles and doubles matches at the Saint Joseph’s Invitational against Villanova.

2012-13: Went 3-7 in singles contests, all played during the fall tournament season ... saw action in three dual matches in doubles contests ... played alongside classmate David Proctor in all three to go 3-0 ... defeated a pair from Vassar, 8-1 ... knocked off a duo from Monmouth before claiming a Patriot League victory against Holy Cross, 8-4 ... went 4-3 during the fall season with Proctor ... earned a doubles victory alongside his older brother, Henry, in final tuneup before the dual season began ... brothers defeated Marist’s Joris Van Eck and Matteo Guidici, 8-6.

HIGH sCHool: Three-star recruit out of Alpharetta High School ... won two state titles (2010, 2012) ... given the coaches award in 2012 ... honored with the Vincent Dooley Award which recognizes his high school’s top male tennis player for his leadership on and off the court.

PeRsonal: Samuel Allen Jang-Milsten ... born March 11, 1994, in Seattle, Wash. ... parents are Tanya and Tim Jang-Milsten ... older brother, Henry, graduated from the Academy in 2014 and was a member of the Army men’s tennis team ... sister, Ellen ... likes to read and listen to music in his free time ... credits his brother with having the most influence on his tennis career ... uncle was tennis team captain for rival Navy ... Art, Philosophy and Literature major.

sam jang-milstenJunior

Alpharetta, Ga.Alpharetta

Juniors Juniors



singles DoublesYear Fall spring Fall spring2012-13 5-8 4-3 6-9 11-62013-14 1-6 6-5 4-3 14-5Total 6-14 10-8 10-12 25-11

AuSTIN MCCASIN // COw

Juniors

•31•



2013-14: Posted a 7-11 singles record and a 6-5 dual match mark ... beat Michael McGinnis of Boston College, 6-3, 1-6, 10-8, at the West Point Shootout in the fall ... played at fourth, fifth and sixth singles spots ... went 3-0 at No. 4 singles ... had more success in doubles ... finished second on team with 18 doubles wins ... posted a 14-5 dual match record ... paired with Kyle Barnes for all but one doubles match ... duo tied for ninth all-time in single-season wins with 14 ... only Army pair to win a match at the Challenger of Dallas Doubles Wildcard Shootout in the fall ... won seven doubles matches in a row twice, including three victories in the Patriot League Tournament ... notched an 8-3 victory at No. 3 doubles in 4-1 conference title win over Navy.

2012-13: Went 9-11 in singles matches, including 4-3 in duals, during his first season at the Academy ... teamed with senior Rashad Shelton during the dual season for an 11-5 record in doubles play ... pair played mostly at No. 2, going 10-3 in that spot ... played in four different singles spots during the dual season, earning a 3-0 record at No. 4 ... won lone Patriot League contest ... defeated Chris Brosnan of Holy Cross, 6-1, 6-3 ... went 3-0 with Shelton in conference doubles matches ... clinched the doubles point against Navy in the annual Star Match with a 9-7 victory over Blake Daniel and Nicholas Gutsche.

HigH ScHool: Four-star recruit out of Keller, Texas ... four-year member of the tennis team at Carroll Senior High School ... team MVP junior and senior seasons ... placed third in mixed doubles at the state championship ... four-time all-district first-team selection.

PerSonal: Austin Thomas McCasin ... born Feb. 1, 1994, in Grand Forks, N.D. ... son of Danielle and Lorne McCasin ... brother, Spencer ... sister, Brittaney ... credits coach Dion Crupi with having the most influence on his career, on and off the court ... enjoys playing sports, going to the movies and hunting during his free time ... favorite subjects in school are math and science ... Systems Engineering major.

austin mccasinJunior

Keller, TexasCarroll Senior

Juniors Juniors



singles DoublesYear Fall spring Fall spring2012-13 7-8 15-4 6-8 17-32013-14 0-3 11-3 1-3 12-5Total 7-11 26-7 7-11 29-8

hARRISON MCCORMICK // COw

Juniors

•33•



2013-14: Named to Patriot League All-Academic Team ... Patriot League Academic Honor Roll ... finished fourth on team with 11 dual match wins in singles action ... struggled during fall tournaments before going 11-3 in spring dual matches ... posted a perfect 5-0 mark against conference foes ... played each spot in the singles lineup except for No. 1 ... notched first No. 2 singles win in straight sets over Harrison Kunkel of Loyola ... beat Navy’s Krishna Jana, 6-4, 6-3, in Star Match ... won ten matches in a row capped off by 6-0, 5-7, 6-1 victory over Tyler Tossavainen at No. 6 singles in 4-1 conference title win over Navy ... tallied 13 wins in doubles action ... went 12-5 in dual matches at No. 1 doubles ... spent most of the season partnered with Grant Riechmann, going 11-4 together ... topped Andy Jackson and Steven Young, 8-4, at No. 1 doubles in 4-2 loss to Air Force.

2012-13: All-Patriot League second team ... Patriot League Academic Honor Roll ... voted Patriot League Player of the Month for February after going 5-0 in singles and 4-0 in doubles ... led Army in both singles and doubles wins ... went 22-12 in singles, including 15-4 in duals ... 23-11 doubles record, including 17-3 in duals with a 16-3 mark alongside Asika Isoh ... responsible for the Black Knights’ lone point at No. 56 Arkansas ... won both singles and doubles contests against the Razorbacks ... defeated Peter Thomas, 7-5, 2-6, 10-6, for the point ... went on to win seven of his first eight singles contests ... won in convincing fashion in Star Match against Navy on April 7 ... defeated Alex Gaines in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4 ... topped Gaines in the Patriot League Tournament as well, 6-0, 6-3 ... went 8-2 at No. 5 and 4-0 at No. 6 ... 17 doubles wins ranks tied for eighth on Army’s single-season list ... 16 wins with Isoh ranks tied for fourth on the single-season duo list.

HIGH sCHool: Three-star recruit out of Episcopal Academy ... played under the direction of Whitaker Powell and Thomas Kent ... three-time All-Interac League selection ... two-time All-Delco player ... Delco Player of the Year ... served as team captain ... member of the National Spanish and Latin Honor Societies.

PeRsonal: Daniel Harrison McCormick ... born July 21, 1994, in Philadelphia, Pa. ... parents are Teresa and Dan McCormick ... sister, Genevieve ... brother, Tristan ... grandfather, Michael Harrison (Lt. Col.), and uncle, Michael Harrison (Capt.), both served in the Air Force ... roots for Philadelphia sports teams ... likes to swim, read and spend time with friends and family during his free time ... credits Andy Sorrentino with having the most influence on his career ... Sorrentino has coached him since he was seven years old ... Systems Engineering major.

harrisonmccormick

JuniorBerwyn, Pa.

Episcopal Academy

Juniors Juniors



singles DoublesYear Fall spring Fall spring2012-13 4-5 -- 6-6 3-02013-14 3-2 -- 3-6 --Total 7-7 -- 9-12 3-0

dAvId PROCTOR // COw

Juniors

•35•



2013-14: Played exclusively during the fall season ... posted a 3-2 singles record ... notched a dominating 6-0, 6-1 win over St. Bonaventure’s Timothy DeSanto at the West Point Shootout ... had a 3-6 mark in doubles action ... collected both singles and doubles victories at the Saint Joseph’s Invitational, West Point Shootout and Patriot League Kickoff.

2012-13: Went 4-5 in singles and 9-6 in doubles during his first season at West Point ... saw action in three dual matches, all in doubles play ... went 3-0 in duals, teaming alongside classmate Sam Jang-Milsten in all three contests ... pair defeated Rich Degregoris and Nick Berrettini of Holy Cross to snag a Patriot League victory ... won seven of his final eight doubles matches of the season ... went 7-3 with Jang-Milsten ... earned three doubles wins over Patriot League foes during the fall tournament season ... traded wins and losses throughout the fall during singles play.

HIGH sCHool: Three-star recruit out of Loma Linda, Calif. ... attended Arrowhead Christian Academy ... four-year letterwinner ... named team MVP all four season ... all-league honors in 2010 ... No. 4 in his graduating class ... honored with the Kenn Hubbs Award for academics and excelling in sports.

PeRsonal: David Alexander Proctor ... son of George and Gail Proctor ... two siblings - Nichola and Samuel ... paternal grandfather, George Proctor, was in the Marines ... first picked up a tennis racket at age two ... credits tennis academy instructors Andy Scorteanu and Stuart Taran with having the most influence on his career ... has been playing the violin for 15 years ... enjoys fishing, snowboarding and playing the drums and guitar in his free time ... Systems Engineering major.

david proctorJunior

Loma Linda, Calif.Arrowhead Christian

Juniors Juniors



singles DoublesYear Fall spring Fall spring2012-13 1-2 1-0 1-0 --2013-14 2-4 -- 0-4 --Total 3-6 1-0 1-4 --

dANIEl ShuTOv // COw

Juniors

•37•



2013-14: Saw action during the fall season ... went 2-4 in singles play ... snagged a three-set victory over St. Bonaventure’s Celso de Vera Rehberger at the West Point Shootout ... topped Colgate’s Archer McFall, 6-4,6-1, at the Patriot League Kickoff ... was winless in four doubles matches.

2012-13: Went 1-2 in singles matches during the fall season before winning his lone contest in a dual match ... defeated Rich Degregoris of Holy Cross ... topped Degregoris in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2 ... played in one doubles contest, winning a 9-8 decision with Peter Sienko at the USTA Collegiate Invitational.

HIGH sCHool: Four-star recruit out of Dwight-Englewood School in Englewood, N.J. ... also attended U.S. Military Academy Prep School ... named the Northern New Jersey Tennis Player of the Year in 2009 ... ranked third in the state of New Jersey by tennisrecruiting.net.

PeRsonal: Daniel Shutov ... born Nov. 15, 1991, in Sahalin, Russia ... son of Liliy and Dimitry Shutov ... siblings, David and Dali ... began playing tennis at age 11 ... came to America when he was seven years old ... enjoys listening to music, reading and sailing in his free time ... juggles ... credits his father with having the most influence on his career ... Management major.

daniel shutovJunior

Cliffside Park, N.J.Dwight-Englewood (USMAPS)

Juniors Juniors



singles DoublesYear Fall spring Fall spring2012-13 3-5 -- 2-5 --2013-14 0-2 -- 1-0 --Total 3-7 -- 3-5 --

RON vERANO // COw

Juniors

•39•



2013-14: Played only during the fall season ... went 0-2 in limited singles action ... suffered a close three-set loss to Alexander Aziz of Boston College at the West Point Shootout ... competed in one doubles match at the Patriot League Kickoff ... beat Lafayette’s Chris Matturri and Mitch Abramo, 6-4, alongside Cameron Voigt.

2012-13: Played exclusively during the non-dual match season ... went 3-5 in singles and 2-5 in doubles ... won two of his first three collegiate singles matches ... went 2-2 at the Saint Joseph’s Invitational ... played alongside four different teammates for doubles contests ... won two of his first three matches, including a 1-1 record with classmate Joey Hatala at the Stony Brook Invitational ... snagged an 8-5 win with Josh Cook against Patriot League foe Lafayette also at the SJU Invitational.

HIGH sCHool: Four-year letterwinner at Edinburg ... named the team MVP in 2011 and 2012 ... regional qualifier 2009-12.

PeRsonal: Ron Philip Verano ... born Feb. 21, 1994, in San Diego, Calif. ... son of Romulo and Phoebe Verano ... older brother, Rommel, was a 2014 USMA graduate and played on the Army tennis team ... older sister, Robie, graduated from the Academy in 2011 and played tennis for the women’s squad ... started playing tennis competitively at age eight ... credits his brother, sister and cousin, Sheila, with having the most influence on his career ... likes to watch reality television, sing and jam out with his friends during his free time ... Art, Philosophy and Literature major.

ron veranoJunior

Edinburg, TexasEdinburg

Juniors Juniors



singles DoublesYear Fall spring Fall spring2013-14 2-6 7-2 4-3 14-4Total 2-6 7-2 4-3 14-4

KylE bARNES // yEARlINg

sophomores

•41•



2013-14: Named to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll ... garnered a 7-2 singles record in spring dual matches ... struggled in fall tournaments before making major strides in the spring ... settled in nicely at No. 5 singles, going 6-0 ... won all three conference matches ... ended regular season by winning final five singles matches ... teamed up with Austin McCasin to form Army’s most successful doubles team ... duo tied for ninth all-time in single-season wins with 14 ... went 14-4 in duals, splitting time at second and third doubles ... only Army duo to win a match at the Challenger of Dallas Doubles Wildcard Shootout in the fall ... won seven doubles matches in a row twice, including three victories in the Patriot League Tournament ... notched an 8-3 victory at No. 3 doubles in 4-1 conference title win over Navy.

HIGH sCHool: Four-star recruit out of Argyle, Texas ... 10th-ranked player in the Longhorn State ... attended four different high schools ... was the MVP at Marcus High School during his junior season ... placed fourth in mixed doubles at the state championships ... graduated from Spring Creek Academy ... played extensively throughout Europe.

PeRsonal: Kyle Franklin Barnes ... born in Atlanta, Ga. ... son of Lisa and Scott Barnes ... brothers, Tucker and Preston ... sister Mackenzie ... was previously teammates with current Army men’s tennis player Austin McCasin ... first began playing tennis at age 12 ... had focused on baseball up until that point ... has played in tournaments all over Europe ... trained in the state of Georgia for over two years while family stayed in Texas ... credits his parents with having the most influence on his tennis career ... playing highlight so far was a match against the top amateur player in Austria ... stated “it was the only time I played when the outcome didn’t matter ... I played my game and actually had fun” ... enjoys rock climbing, water and snow skiing, and swimming during his free time ... major is Nuclear Engineering.

kyle barnesSophomore

Argyle, TexasSpring Creek Academy

sophomores sophomores



SAM lAMPMAN // yEARlINg


sophomores

•43•



2013-14: Patriot League Rookie of the Year ... named to the all-conference second team ... Patriot League Player of the Month for the month of February ... second on team in wins with a 19-13 overall singles record ... tied for first on team in dual match wins in singles play with a mark of 15-6 ... split time at first and second singles ... posted an 8-1 record at No. 1 singles ... topped Brown’s Soufiane Azarqui, 6-4, 6-1, at the ITA Regional Championships ... corralled two wins at the Harvard Halloween Invitational ... notched first No. 1 singles victory in straight sets over UConn’s Wayne Harrell ... beat Steven Young in straight sets at No. 2 singles in 4-2 loss to Air Force ... won seven straight singles matches from Feb. 2 through March 2 ... snagged 12 doubles victories in total ... went 8-4 in dual matches ... spent time at first, second and third doubles ... posted a 2-1 record at No. 1 doubles ... played with five different partners ... teamed up with Grant Riechmann at No. 2 doubles for the Patriot League Tournament, taking down Navy’s Calvin Mark and Blake Daniel, 8-5, in the title match.

HIGH sCHool: Five-star recruit out of William R. Boone High School in Orlando, Fla. ... ranked 66th in the Class of 2017 by TennisRecruiting.net ... No. 12 player in the tennis hotbed state of Florida ... represented Team Florida at the USTA Inter-Regional Championships ... USTA doubles champions (16) ... two-time Bright House High School Player of the Year (2011-12) ... four-time team MVP at Boone ... two-time team captain ... National Honor Society member ... graduated with honors.

PeRsonal: Samuel Evan Lampman ... born in Orlando, Fla. ... son of Jack Lampman and Karen MacDonald ... first member of his family to embark on a military career ... Eagle Scout ... credits his father with having the most influence on his tennis career ... enjoys working in the community during his free time ... majoring in American Politics.

sam lampmanSophomoreOrlando, Fla.

William R. Boone




gRANT RIEChMANN // yEARlINg


sophomores

•45•



2013-14: All-Patriot League Second Team ... led team in singles victories, posting 21 wins as a freshman ... went 15-6 in dual matches and 5-1 in conference play in singles action ... won seven of his first eight dual matches ... had a successful fall season ... corralled first singles victory, 6-5, 3-6, 6-2, over Binghamton’s Frenk Kote at the Ivy Plus Invitational ... came away victorious in both singles matches at the West Point Shootout ... concluded fall play by winning the Flight B Singles title over Dartmouth’s Max Schmidt at the Harvard Halloween Invitational in straight sets ... spent most of the spring season at the second and third slots in the singles lineup ... went 2-0 at No. 1 singles, topping Niagara’s Michael Elortegui and Loyola’s Connor Pietrak in straight sets ... beat Blake Daniel, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3, in Star Match victory over Navy ... posted a team-best 20 doubles victories ... led team with a 15-5 record in dual matches ... mainly partnered with Harrison McCormick or Sam Lampman ... managed a 12-4 record at No. 1 doubles and 3-1 at No. 2 ... topped Andy Jackson and Steven Young of Air Force, 8-4, alongside McCormick at No. 1 doubles ... paired with Lampman to beat Calvin Mark and Blake Daniel, 8-5, at No. 2 doubles in conference title victory over Navy.

HIGH sCHool: Four-star recruit out of Houston, Texas ... ranked as high as No. 77 nationally in his recruiting class ... four-time state finalist at Memorial High School ... claimed the Texas 5A doubles crown in 2013.

PeRsonal: Grant C. Riechmann ... born in Houston, Texas ... son of Gary Riechmann and Trang Trinh ... two brothers, Michael and Eli ... one sister, Lauren ... brother, Michael, played two seasons of collegiate tennis at Brown before transferring to Texas prior to the 2013-14 season ... first member of his family to embark on a military career ... company D-1 ... Systems Engineering major.

grant riechmannSophomore

Houston, TexasMemorial




CAMERON vOIgT // yEARlINg

singles DoublesYear Fall spring Fall spring2013-14 3-2 -- 3-2 --Total 3-2 -- 3-2 --

sophomores

•47•



2013-14: Patriot League Academic Honor Roll ... posted a 3-2 singles mark ... won final three singles matches after dropping first two ... topped Christian McKean of Boston College, 7-5, 7-5, for first career singles win ... also went 3-2 in doubles ... went 2-1 alongside Joey Hatala in doubles action at the Saint Joseph’s Invitational ... picked up two singles wins and a doubles victory at the Patriot League Kickoff.

HIGH sCHool: Successful player out of Barrington High School ... earned Rhode Island Interscholastic League first team all-state honors in singles as a sophomore, junior and senior ... earned the recognition on the doubles court as a freshman ... career highlight was advancing to the Rhode Island State Singles Final ... fell to the top-seeded player in a three-set thriller ... accomplished on the soccer pitch as well ... started at center midfielder on the undefeated RIIL undefeated state championship team ... National Honor Society member ... Providence Journal Honor Roll.

PeRsonal: Cameron (Cam) David Voigt ... born in Providence, R.I. ... son of Nancy and Gregory Voigt ... two sisters, Molly and Abby ... one brother, Owen ... father is a 1982 West Point graduate and retired from the Army as a captain ... changed his athletic focus from soccer to tennis as a freshman in high school ... credits his private coach, Nestor Bernabe, with having the most influence on his playing career ... is an Eagle Scout ... enjoys exercising and hanging with friends during his free time ... company F-2 ... Mathematical Sciences major.

cameron voigtSophomore

Barrington, R.I.Barrington




Michael nguyenFreshman

San Jose, Calif.Leland

HigH ScHool: Four-star recruit out of Leland High School ... USTA Zone Team champion (2012) ... four-time BVALS champion ... competed in the USTA National Championships twice, as well as USTA Winter National Championships ... four-time Mt. Hamilton champion ... was a CCS finalist as a senior ... finished third at the National Open in doubles ... played in the Intersectional Team Championships.

PerSonal: Michael Trong Giao Nguyen was born on March 6, 1996 ... born and raised in San Diego, Calif. ... parents, Giang and Susie ... has one sister, Stephanie ... hobbies include playing piano and drums ... actually loves soccer and basketball more than tennis ... enjoys all music other than electronic ... major is undeclared.

Freshmen

•49•



gregory shannon

FreshmanLongwood, Fla.

LymanHIGH sCHool: Three-star recruit out of Lyman High School ... four-time all-conference selection ... earned All-Central Florida honors ... was named county player of the year as a senior ... finalist at USTA Florida State Doubles Championships ... member of the National Honor Society and Math Honor Society.

PeRsonal: Gregory (Greg) Michael Shannon was born on May 31, 1996 in Winter Park, Fla. ... parents, Mike and Fiona Shannon ... has one sister, Rachel ... hobbies include swimming and playing darts ... favorite sports memory was making the finals in the Florida State Doubles Championships as a senior.

freshmen freshmen



michael sienkoFreshman

Williamston, Mich.Williamston

HIGH sCHool: Three-star recruit from Williamston High School ... earned all-state, all-conference and all-league accolades all four years ... won state championships during freshman and senior campaigns ... two-time state runner-up ... went undefeated during senior season ... played on same team as brother, Peter, as a freshman ... was on the honor roll.

PeRsonal: Michael Dean Sienko was born on Sept. 29, 1995 ... born and raised in Williamston, Mich. ... son of Dean and Mary Jean Sienko ... has one brother, Peter, and one sister, Carolyn ... brother, Peter, is a senior at USMA and captain of the Army tennis team ... father, Dean, is a major general in the Army ... sister, Carolyn, is a member of the U.S. Navy ... took a year off after high school to study French and spent time in Quebec and France ... enjoys relaxing, traveling and being with friends and family ... major is undeclared.

freshmen

•51•



daniel zhengFreshman

Alpharetta, Ga.Alpharetta

HIGH sCHool: Three-star recruit out of Alpharetta High School ... won Georgia state championship as a sophomore ... earned the Coach’s Award as a senior ... played two seasons with fellow Army teammate, Sam Jang-Milsten ... Honor Roll member all four years.

PeRsonal: Daniel Zheng was born on Dec. 24, 1995 in Mobile, Ala. ... son of Dongbiao Zheng and Lisa Wu ... has one brother, Ian ... favorite moment in sports was winning a five-hour match during B14s ... overcame a serious ankle injury in B14s that sidelined him for six months ... likes to catch up on sleep during his free time ... major is undeclared.

freshmen freshmen



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2014-15 schedule

Date oPPoNeNt locatioN time

Fall toURNameNtssePtemBeR19-21 ARMY SHOOTOUT West Point, N.Y. All Day IVY PLUS INVITATIONAL Princeton, N.J. All Day SAINT JOSEPHS’S INVITATIONAL Philadelphia, Pa. All Day

octoBeR4-5 YALE SHOOTOUT New Haven, Conn. All Day16-21 ITA REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Flushing Meadows, N.Y. All Day24-25 ARMY INVITATIONAL West Point, N.Y. All Day PATRIOT LEAGUE KICKOFF Bethlethem, Pa. All Day31-Nov. 2 UTR BOSTON OPEN Cambridge, Mass. All Day

sPRiNg DUal matcHesJaNUaRY30 BUFFalo west Point, N.Y. Noon 31 UcF west Point, N.Y. 9 a.m.

FeBRUaRY1 BostoN college west Point, N.Y. 11 a.m.8 UcoNN west Point, N.Y. 9 a.m. stoNY BRooK west Point, N.Y. 3 p.m.13 FaiRleigH DicKiNsoN west Point, N.Y. 3:30 p.m.14 QUiNNiPiac west Point, N.Y. 9 a.m.15 sacReD HeaRt west Point, N.Y. 11 a.m. RiDeR west Point, N.Y. 3 p.m.20 maRist west Point, N.Y. 5 p.m.22 st. BoNaVeNtURe west Point, N.Y. 10 a.m.

maRcH6 DReXel west Point, N.Y. 3 p.m.8 at Princeton Princeton, N.J. 3 p.m.14 vs. UC Irvine Newport Beach, Calif. TBA15 vs. Air Force Newport Beach, Calif. TBA17 at Loyola Marymount Los Angeles, Calif. 2 p.m. PT18 at Azusa Pacific Azusa, Calif. 1:30 p.m. PT21 HolY cRoss * west Point, N.Y. 9 a.m.22 loYola * west Point, N.Y. 9 a.m. laFaYette * west Point, N.Y. 4 p.m.28 BostoN UNiVeRsitY * west Point, N.Y. 10 a.m. aPRil4 leHigH * west Point, N.Y. 2 p.m.5 BUcKNell * west Point, N.Y. 1 p.m.11 NaVY (staR matcH) * west Point, N.Y. 1 p.m.16-19 PATRIOT LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Lewisburg, Pa. All Day

Home matcHes iN BolD caPsPatriot League Contest *All Dates & Times Subject to Change

•53•



2013-14 Season Review

2014 PaTRIoT leaGUe CHaMPIons

PaTRIoT leaGUeCoaCH of THe YeaR

JIM PolInG

asIKa IsoHfIRsT TeaM

all-PaTRIoT leaGUe

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aleX Van VelZeRseCond TeaM

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GRanT RIeCHMannseCond TeaM

all-PaTRIoT leaGUe



siNgles 1 2 3 4 5 6 toUR DUal oVeRallKyle Barnes 6-0 1-2 2-6 7-2 9-8Caison Best 1-0 1-2 6-3 1-0 1-4 9-5 10-9 Roman Cacha 1-0 1-0 5-0 3-1 7-0 10-1Joshua Cook 2-3 2-3Ben Davies 0-1 2-0 3-0 2-3 5-1 7-4Joey Hatala 3-2 3-2Asika Isoh 9-3 2-5 9-3 11-8Henry Jang-Milsten 0-4 0-4Sam Jang-Milsten 3-2 3-2Sam Lampman 8-1 7-5 4-7 15-6 19-13Chad Llewellyn 4-2 4-2Austin McCasin 3-0 1-3 2-2 1-6 6-5 7-11Harrison McCormick 1-1 3-1 1-0 3-0 3-1 0-3 11-3 11-6David Proctor 3-2 3-2Grant Riechmann 2-0 7-3 6-3 6-3 15-6 21-9Daniel Shutov 2-4 2-4Peter Sienko 1-0 2-1 4-1 7-2 7-2Alex Van Velzer 4-0 3-3 4-1 3-0 14-4 14-4Rommel Verano 0-1 1-1 1-3 1-2 2-5Ron Verano 0-2 0-2Cameron Voigt 3-2 3-2

DoUBles (iNDiViDUal) 1 2 3 toUR DUal oVeRallKyle Barnes 8-3 6-1 4-3 14-4 18-7Caison Best 3-0 3-0 3-0Roman Cacha 1-1 1-1 1-1 2-2Joshua Cook 0-1 1-4 0-1 1-5Ben Davies 1-1 1-1 1-1Joey Hatala 4-3 4-3Asika Isoh 2-1 5-0 1-5 7-1 8-6Henry Jang-Milsten 2-0 6-4 4-3 8-4 12-7Sam Jang-Milsten 4-3 4-3Sam Lampman 2-1 3-2 3-1 4-5 8-4 12-9Chad Llewellyn 0-1 1-0 0-1 1-1 Austin McCasin 8-4 6-1 4-3 14-5 18-8Harrison McCormick 12-5 1-3 12-5 13-8David Proctor 3-6 3-6Grant Riechmann 12-4 3-1 5-4 15-5 20-9Daniel Shutov 0-4 0-4Peter Sienko 1-0 7-4 8-4 8-4Alex Van Velzer 2-0 4-1 1-0 7-1 7-1Rommel Verano 0-1 0-1 2-1 1-5 2-3 3-8Ron Verano 1-0 1-0Cameron Voigt 3-2 3-2

2013-14 sTATisTics

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DoUBles (teams) 1 2 3 toUR DUal oVeRallAsika Isoh/Harrison McCormick 0-1 1-3 0-1 1-4Sam Lampman/Grant Riechmann 1-0 3-1 4-4 4-1 8-5Kyle Barnes/Austin McCasin 8-3 6-1 4-3 14-4 18-7Joshua Cook/Daniel Shutov 0-2 0-2Henry Jang-Milsten/Rommel Verano 1-0 1-2 1-0 2-2Joey Hatala/Cameron Voigt 2-1 2-1Sam Jang-Milsten/David Proctor 1-2 1-2Sam Lampman/Rommel Verano 0-1 0-1 1-1 0-1 1-3 1-4Henry Jang-Milsten/Grant Riechmann 1-0 1-0Joey Hatala/Daniel Shutov 0-1 0-1Joshua Cook/David Proctor 0-1 0-1David Proctor/Daniel Shutov 0-1 0-1Roman Cacha/David Proctor 1-1 1-1Joey Hatala/Sam Jang-Milsten 1-0 1-0Asika Isoh/Rommel Verano 0-2 0-2Henry Jang-Milsten/Sam Jang-Milsten 2-1 2-1Joey Hatala/David Proctor 1-1 1-1Joshua Cook/Cameron Voigt 0-1 0-1Ron Verano/Cameron Voigt 1-0 1-0Joshua Cook/Chad Llewellyn 0-1 1-0 0-1 1-1Henry Jang-Milsten/Peter Sienko 1-0 5-4 6-4 6-4Harrison McCormick/Grant Riechmann 11-4 11-4 11-4Asika Isoh/Alex Van Velzer 2-0 4-0 6-0 6-0Austin McCasin/Alex Van Velzer 0-1 0-1 0-1Sam Lampman/Peter Sienko 1-0 1-0 1-0Roman Cacha/Ben Davies 0-1 0-1 0-1Sam Lampman/Harrison McCormick 1-0 1-0 1-0Peter Sienko/Alex Van Velzer 1-0 1-0 1-0Caison Best/Roman Cacha 1-0 1-0 1-0Caison Best/Sam Lampman 1-0 1-0 1-0Caison Best/Ben Davies 1-0 1-0 1-0Asika Isoh/Henry Jang-Milsten 1-0 1-0 1-0

2013-14 STATisTics



2013-14 season Results20-6 Overall, 7-0 Patriot League

fall

sePtemBeR20-22 SJU Invitational NTS20-22 Yale Invitational NTS28-29 ITA All-American Champ. NTS

octoBeR5-6 West Point Fall Quad NTS16-22 ITA Regionals NTS26-27 Patriot League Kickoff NTS

NoVemBeR1-3 Harvard Halloween Invite NTS

sPRInG

JaNUaRY17-19 Dallas Shootout NTS

FeBRUaRY1 moNmoUtH w, 4-32 NiagaRa w, 7-08 stoNY BRooK w, 4-3 coNNecticUt w, 5-222 st. BoNaVeNtURe w, 7-023 BiNgHamtoN l, 5-2 DReXel w, 6-128 at The Citadel ^ W, 7-0

maRcH2 vs. Air Force ^ L, 4-215 at UC Irvine L, 6-116 at UC Riverside W, 7-019 at Loyola Marymount L, 4-322 laFaYette * w, 7-0 HolY cRoss * w, 7-023 colgate * w, 7-028 sacReD HeaRt w, 7-030 FaiRFielD w, 6-1

aPRil5 at Lehigh * W, 6-16 at Loyola * W, 7-012 at Navy (STAR MATCH) * W, 4-315 at Marist Canceled17 NJit l, 4-319 at Boston University * W, 5-225 vs. No. 8 Lafayette # W, 4-026 vs. No. 4 Lehigh # W, 4-127 vs. No. 3 Navy # W, 4-1

maY10 at No. 4 Virginia $ L, 4-0

^ at Charleston, S.C.* Patriot League match# Patriot League Tournament (West Point, N.Y.)$ NCAA Tournament

Home matches in BolD caps

DUal matcH ResUlts

Feb. 1 - west Point, N.Y.army 4, monmouth 3Doubles1. Pugliese/Filipek (MU) def. Rom. Verano/Lampman (ARMY) 6-32. McCasin/Barnes (ARMY) def. Marcinkowski/Vieira (MU) 6-33. H. Jang-Milsten/Sienko (ARMY) def. Bekhiet/Adamus (MU) 6-3singles1. Pugliese, Victor (MU) def. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) 6-5, 6-22. Filipek, Przemyslaw (MU) def. McCormick, Harrison (ARMY) 6-4, 6-53. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) def. Marcinkowski, Freddy (MU) 6-0, 6-04. Van Velzer, Alex (ARMY) def. Adamus, Luke (MU) 6-3, 6-55. Vieira, Christian (MU) def. Sienko, Peter (ARMY) 6-2, 6-26. McCasin, Austin (ARMY) def. Ginzburg, Daniil (MU) 6-0, 6-2

Feb. 2 - west Point, N.Y.army 7, Niagara 0Doubles1. McCormick/Riechmann (ARMY) def. Dufour-Coursol/Raymond (NIA) 6-12. Belloso/Elortegui (NIA) vs. Rom. Verano/Lampman (ARMY) No Result3. H. Jang-Milsten/Sienko (ARMY) def. Lacasse/Schwojer (NIA) 6-4singles1. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) def. Elortegui, Michael (NIA) 6-3, 6-42. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) def. Raymond, David (NIA) 4-6, 6-3, 6-23. Van Velzer, Alex (ARMY) def. Dufour-Coursol, O. (NIA) 4-6, 6-4, 6-34. Davies, Benjamin (ARMY) def. Belloso, Inaki (NIA) 6-3, 6-55. McCasin, Austin (ARMY) def. Schwojer, Lorenz (NIA) 6-5, 6-16. Barnes, Kyle (ARMY) def. Lacasse, Mathieu (NIA) 6-3, 3-6, 6-2

Feb. 8 - west Point, N.Y.army 4, stony Brook 3Doubles1. Locatelli/Morales (SB) vs. Isoh/McCormick (ARMY) No Result2. McCasin/Barnes (ARMY) def. Felisa/Degani (SB) 6-43. H. Jang-Milsten/Sienko (ARMY) def. Hoffman/Stone (SB) 6-5 (7-5)singles1. Isoh, Asika (ARMY) def. Alexandre Felisa (SB) 6-5 (7-4), 6-32. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) def. Marcelo Locatelli (SB) 2-6, 6-2, 6-23. McCormick, Harrison (ARMY) def. Jose Morales (SB) 6-3, 6-54. Tyler Hoffman (SB) def. Van Velzer, Alex (ARMY) 4-6, 6-4, 6-35. Brandon Stone (SB) def. McCasin, Austin (ARMY) 6-5, 6-46. Vinicius Degani (SB) def. Barnes, Kyle (ARMY) 6-5, 1-6, 6-5

Feb. 8 - west Point, N.Y.army 5, Uconn 2Doubles1. Isoh/Van Velzer (ARMY) def. Harrell/Carr (UCONN) 6-32. Spreyer/Toner (UCONN) def. Lampman/Rom. Verano (ARMY) 6-43. Goldstein/Palmer (UCONN) def. Sienko/H. Jang-Milsten (ARMY) 6-5singles1. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) def. Wayne Harrell (UCONN) 6-5, 6-32. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) def. Jacob Spreyer (UCONN) 3-6, 6-3, 6-33. Christopher Toner (UCONN) def. Verano, Rommel (ARMY) 6-2, 3-6, 6-54. Sienko, Peter (ARMY) def. Ryan Carr (UCONN) 6-5, 6-45. Barnes, Kyle (ARMY) def. Parker Goldstein (UCONN) 6-3, 6-16. Cacha, Roman (ARMY) def. Zac McEntee (UCONN) 6-2, 6-2

2013-14 duAl resulTs

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Feb. 22 - west Point, N.Y.army 7, st. Bonaventure 0Doubles1. McCormick/Riechmann (ARMY) def. Fanshel/Nureev (SBU) 8-72. Irizarry/Ortiz (SBU) def. McCasin/Van Velzer (ARMY) 8-73. Lampman/Sienko (ARMY) def. DeSanto/Haskell (SBU) 8-6singles1. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) def. Irizarry, Eduardo (SBU) 6-3, 6-32. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) def. Fanshel, Elliot (SBU) 6-1, 4-7, 6-13. Van Velzer, Alex (ARMY) def. Nureev, Ramazan (SBU) 7-5, 6-34. Davies, Benjamin (ARMY) def. Ortiz, Javier (SBU) 6-5, 6-25. Sienko, Peter (ARMY) def. de Vera Rehberger, C (SBU) 6-4, 6-26. Cacha, Roman (ARMY) def. DeSanto, Timothy (SBU) 6-3, 6-2

Feb. 22-23 - west Point, N.Y.Binghamton 5, army 2Doubles1. Maisin/Nambi (BING) def. McCormick/Riechmann (ARMY) 8-42. Barnes/McCasin (ARMY) def. Dinia/Hureau (BING) 8-43. Lesage/Shah (BING) def. Cacha/Davies (ARMY) 8-6singles1. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) def. Maisin, Alexander (BING) 6-1, 7-52. Lesage, Robin (BING) def. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) 6-3, 6-33. Dinia, Ismael (BING) def. McCormick, Harrison (ARMY) 6-1, 6-14. Van Velzer, Alex (ARMY) def. Hazarika, Sid (BING) 7-5, 2-6, 6-45. Hureau, Eliott (BING) def. McCasin, Austin (ARMY) 6-2, 2-6, 6-26. Shah, Vihar (BING) def. Barnes, Kyle (ARMY) 6-3, 7-6 (9-1)

Feb. 23 - west Point, N.Y.army 6, Drexel 1Doubles1. Lampman/McCormick (ARMY) def. Ouabdelmoumen/Stauskas (DREX) 8-12. Barnes/McCasin (ARMY) def. Koehler/Saavedra (DREX) 8-63. Sienko/Van Velzer (ARMY) def. Fioravante/Hansen (DREX) 8-3singles1. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) def. Ouabdelmoumen, Badr (DREX) 6-2, 6-12. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) def. Fioravante, Alex (DREX) 6-4, 6-03. Saavedra, Xabier (DREX) def. Davies, Benjamin (ARMY) 6-3, 7-54. Best, Caison (ARMY) def. Koehler, Dan (DREX) 6-3, 7-65. Sienko, Peter (ARMY) def. Stauskas, Paul (DREX) 6-3, 6-16. Cacha, Roman (ARMY) def. Hansen, Daniel (DREX) 6-3, 6-3

Feb. 28 - charleston, s.c.army 7, the citadel 0Doubles1. Sperr/Berkabile (CIT) def. Isoh/McCormick (ARMY) 9-82. Barnes/McCasin (ARMY) def. Bleach/Pride (CIT) 8-43. H. Jang-Milsten/Rom. Verano (ARMY) def. Dedding/Grady (CIT) 8-5singles1. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) def. Elliott Sperr (CIT) 7-5, 7-52. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) def. Dillon Berkabile (CIT) 6-3, 3-6, 7-63. Van Velzer, Alex (ARMY) def. Peter Bleach (CIT) 6-2, 6-14. McCasin, Austin (ARMY) def. Jackson Pride (CIT) 7-5, 6-45. Sienko, Peter (ARMY) def. Oliver Dedding (CIT) 6-3, 7-56. Cacha, Roman (ARMY) def. Joe Bove (CIT) 6-0, 6-0

march 2 - charleston, s.c.air Force 4, army 2Doubles1. McCormick/Riechmann (ARMY) def. Jackson/Young (AF) 8-42. Grubbs/McCullers (AF) def. McCasin/Barnes (ARMY) 8-43. Taylor/Fumagalli (AF) def. H. Jang-Milsten/Sienko (ARMY) 8-6

singles1. Isoh, Asika (ARMY) def. Jackson, Andy (AF) 6-2, 7-6 (5-0)2. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) def. Young, Steven (AF) 6-1, 6-13. McCullers, Jack (AF) def. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) 6-3, 6-44. Grubbs, Alex (AF) def. Van Velzer, Alex (ARMY) 2-6, 6-2, 6-35. Fumagalli, Lucas (AF) def. McCasin, Austin (ARMY) 6-2, 6-26. Sienko, Peter (ARMY) vs. Parks, Andrew (AF) 6-1, 2-6, 1-2, unfinished

march 15 - Newport Beach, calif.Uc irvine 6, army 1Doubles1. McCormick/Riechmann (ARMY) def. Hammel/Pham (UCI) 8-72. Cheung/Poon (UCI) def. Barnes/McCasin (ARMY) 8-33. Agbayani/Hernandez (UCI) def. Lampman/Rom. Verano (ARMY) 8-6singles1. Cheung, Ryan (UCI) def. Isoh, Asika (ARMY) 7-6, 6-42. Pham, Tyler (UCI) def. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) 6-2, 6-03. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) def. Hammel, Jonathan (UCI) 6-3, 4-6, 10-34. Davidian, Rafael (UCI) def. Best, Caison (ARMY) 6-1, 6-15. Shibahara, Shuhei (UCI) def. Van Velzer, Alex (ARMY) 7-6, 6-06. Hernandez, Caryl (UCI) def. McCasin, Austin (ARMY) 6-1, 6-2

march 16 - Riverside, calif.army 7, Uc Riverside 0Doubles1. McCormick/Riechmann (ARMY) def. Bridge/Carella (UCR) 8-22. Gastao/Vizcarra (UCR) vs. Isoh/Van Velzer (ARMY) unfinished3. Barnes/McCasin (ARMY) def. Robles/Yun (UCR) 8-2singles1. Isoh, Asika (ARMY) def. Gastao, Luis (UCR) 6-4, 6-32. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) def. Bridge, Cooper (UCR) 6-1, 6-23. McCormick, Harrison (ARMY) def. Vizcarra, Marcus (UCR) 3-6, 6-3, 6-04. Best, Caison (ARMY) def. Yun, Sean (UCR) 6-3, 7-65. Sienko, Peter (ARMY) def. Carella, Michael (UCR) 6-4, 6-26. McCasin, Austin (ARMY) def. Robles, Sean (UCR) 1-6, 6-4, 7-5

march 19 - los angeles, calif.loyola marymount 4, army 3Doubles1. Bustamante/Volmari (LMU) def. McCormick/Riechmann (ARMY) 8-72. Barnes/McCasin (ARMY) def. Bohuslav/Simko (LMU) 8-7 (9-7)3. H. Jang-Milsten/Sienko (ARMY) def. Doehring/Rivera (LMU) 8-3singles1. Doehring, David (LMU) def. Isoh, Asika (ARMY) 7-5, 6-32. Volmari, Todd (LMU) def. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) 6-1, 6-23. Bustamante,Sebastian (LMU) def. Best, Caison (ARMY) 3-6, 6-4, 6-14. Rivera, Cristobal (LMU) def. Van Velzer, Alex (ARMY) 6-4, 6-45. McCormick, Harrison (ARMY) def. Bohuslav, Luke (LMU) 6-3, 6-46. Cacha, Roman (ARMY) def. Simko, Daniel (LMU) 6-3, 6-3

march 22 - west Point, N.Y.army 7, lafayette 0Doubles1. McCormick/Riechmann (ARMY) def. Goldstein/Stefanowicz (LAF) 8-22. Lazer/Pinkard (LAF) def. Barnes/McCasin (ARMY) 8-53. Lampman/Rom. Verano (ARMY) def. Matturri/Studner (LAF) 8-3singles1. Isoh, Asika (ARMY) def. Goldstein, Brandon (LAF) 6-0, 6-22. Best, Caison (ARMY) def. Pinkard, Brian (LAF) 6-3, 6-23. Van Velzer, Alex (ARMY) def. Stefanowicz, Brian (LAF) 6-1, 6-14. Sienko, Peter (ARMY) def. Morgan, T.J. (LAF) 6-4, 6-05. Cacha, Roman (ARMY) def. Matturri, Chris (LAF) 6-2, 6-06. Davies, Benjamin (ARMY) def. Studner, Gavin (LAF) 6-2, 6-2




march 22 - west Point, N.Y.army 7, Holy cross 0Doubles1. Isoh/Van Velzer (ARMY) def. Brosnan/Sullivan (HC) 8-12. H. Jang-Milsten/Sienko (ARMY) def. Volkwein/Ye (HC) 8-23. Best/Cacha (ARMY) def. Frebes/O’Shea (HC) 8-2singles1. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) def. Sullivan, Ryan (HC) 6-1, 6-22. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) def. Brosnan, Chris (HC) 6-2, 6-03. McCormick, Harrison (ARMY) def. Ye, Jimmy (HC) 6-0, 6-04. McCasin, Austin (ARMY) def. O’Shea, Pat (HC) 6-1, 6-25. Barnes, Kyle (ARMY) def. Frebes, Sean (HC) 6-1, 6-06. Verano, Rommel (ARMY) def. Volkwein, Charlie (HC) 6-2, 6-0

march 23 - west Point, N.Y.army 7, colgate 0Doubles1. McCormick/Riechmann (ARMY) def. Berkowitz/Gensburg (COLG) 8-32. Isoh/Van Velzer (ARMY) def. McFall/Pleat (COLG) 8-53. H. Jang-Milsten/Sienko (ARMY) def. Haile/Laub (COLG) 8-5singles1. Isoh, Asika (ARMY) def. Gensburg, Luke (COLG) 7-6, 6-22. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) def. Berkowitz, Bobby (COLG) 6-3, 7-53. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) def. Pleat, Alan (COLG) 6-3, 6-14. Best, Caison (ARMY) def. McFall, Archer (COLG) 7-6, 6-35. Van Velzer, Alex (ARMY) def. Laub, Nick (COLG) 7-6, 6-36. McCormick, Harrison (ARMY) def. Hirschberg, Jake (COLG) 6-0, 6-0

march 28 - west Point, N.Y.army 7, sacred Heart 0Doubles1. Riechmann/McCormick (ARMY) def. Budrawich/Dean (SHU) 8-52. Barnes/McCasin (ARMY) def. Savio/Bagi (SHU) 8-13. Pagan/Power (SHU) def. Sienko/H. Jang-Milsten (ARMY) 8-7singles1. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) def. Power, Brian (SHU) 6-3, 6-22. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) def. Pagan, Justin (SHU) 6-1, 6-43. Sienko, Peter (ARMY) def. Dean, Matt (SHU) 6-2, 6-14. Cacha, Roman (ARMY) def. Budrawich, Kevin (SHU) 6-0, 6-45. Barnes, Kyle (ARMY) def. Wennberg, Ryan (SHU) 5-7, 6-2, 10-76. Davies, Benjamin (ARMY) def. Bose, Alex (SHU) 6-0, 6-2

march 30 - west Point, N.Y.army 6, Fairfield 1Doubles1. Riechmann/McCormick (ARMY) def. Tesmond/Amyot (FAIR) 8-52. Isoh/Van Velzer (ARMY) def. Tioutine/Zlobinsky (FAIR) 10-83. Best/Lampman (ARMY) def. Solomon/Merinder (FAIR) 8-6singles1. Isoh, Asika (ARMY) def. Tesmond, Ian (FAIR) 4-6, 7-6, 10-82. Lampman, Sam (ARMY) def. Tioutine, George (FAIR) 6-3, 6-33. Solomon, Ofir (FAIR) def. Riechmann, Grant (ARMY) 7-6, 6-34. McCormick, Harrison (ARMY) def. Zlobinsky, Dennis (FAIR) 6-2, 6-45. Best, Caison (ARMY) def. Amyot, Cameron (FAIR) 6-2, 6-16. Van Velzer, Alex (ARMY) def. Merinder, Bjorn (FAIR) 6-1, 6-0

april 5 - Bethlehem, Pa.army 6, lehigh 1Doubles1. McCormick/Riechmann (ARMY) def. Goldberg/Nardella (LEHIGH) 8-32. Isoh/Van Velzer (ARMY) def. Gilman/Kochman (LEHIGH) 8-53. McCasin/Barnes (ARMY) def. Hansen/Chernykh (LEHIGH) 8-4

singles1. Asika Isoh (ARMY) def. Goldberg, Mark (LEHIGH) 6-4, 6-02. Gilman, Ben (LEHIGH) def. Sam Lampman (ARMY) 6-4, 6-13. Grant Riechmann (ARMY) def. Kochman, Jeremy (LEHIGH) 6-2, 6-7, 6-44. Caison Best (ARMY) def. Hansen, Tyler (LEHIGH) 6-4, 6-15. Harrison McCormick (ARMY) def. Chernykh, Timur (LEHIGH) 3-6, 6-0, 10-76. Alex Van Velzer (ARMY) def. Bogard, Ethan (LEHIGH) 6-2, 6-0

april 6 - Baltimore, md.army 7, loyola 0Doubles1. McCormick/Riechmann (ARMY) def. Kunkel/Lisco (LOY) 8-22. McCasin/Barnes (ARMY) def. Olesnycky/Kuchta (LOY) 8-43. Best/Davies (ARMY) def. Pietrak/Castro (LOY) 8-7singles1. Grant Riechmann (ARMY) def. Pietrak, Connor (LOY) 6-3, 7-62. Harrison McCormick (ARMY) def. Kunkel, Harrison (LOY) 6-2, 6-33. Caison Best (ARMY) def. Lisco, Connor (LOY) 6-1, 6-34. Austin McCasin (ARMY) def. Olesnycky, Greg (LOY) 6-1, 6-45. Kyle Barnes (ARMY) def. Kuchta, Jordan (LOY) 7-5, 6-46. Ben Davies (ARMY) def. Castro, Alex (LOY) 7-5, 7-6

april 12 - annapolis, md.army 4, Navy 3Doubles1. Jones/Pecor (NAVY) def. McCormick/Riechmann (ARMY) 8-12. Daniel/Mark (NAVY) vs. Isoh/Van Velzer (ARMY) 6-5, unfinished3. Gaines/Krishna (NAVY) def. H. Jang-Milsten/Sienko (ARMY) 8-4singles1. Mark, Calvin (NAVY) def. Asika Isoh (ARMY) 7-6 (7-5), 6-32. Jones, Austin (NAVY) def. Sam Lampman (ARMY) 1-6, 6-4, 6-33. Grant Riechmann (ARMY) def. Daniel, Blake (NAVY) 7-5, 2-6, 6-34. Caison Best (ARMY) def. Pecor, Thomas (NAVY) 6-4, 6-35. Harrison McCormick (ARMY) def. Jana, Krishna (NAVY) 6-4, 6-36. Alex Van Velzer (ARMY) def. Gaines, Alex (NAVY) 6-2, 6-1

april 17 - west Point, N.Y.NJit 4, army 3Doubles1. Lampman/Riechmann (ARMY) def. Norregaard/Jedlinski (NJIT) 8-7 (7-3)2. Isoh/H. Jang-Milsten (ARMY) def. Alban/Artursson (NJIT) 8-53. Schultz/Holl (NJIT) def. Cook/Llewellyn (ARMY) 8-2singles1. Sam Lampman (ARMY) def. Norregaard, Holger (NJIT) 6-3, 6-32. Schultz, Markus (NJIT) def. Grant Riechmann (ARMY) 1-6, 6-3, 6-33. Alban, Andres (NJIT) def. Caison Best (ARMY) 6-1, 6-34. Artursson, Erik (NJIT) def. Peter Sienko (ARMY) 6-2, 7-65. Kyle Barnes (ARMY) def. Jedlinski, Carl (NJIT) 6-4, 6-26. Holl, Arnaud (NJIT) def. Rommel Verano (ARMY) 6-0, 7-5

april 19 - Boston, mass.army 5, Boston University 2Doubles1. Frieder/Varapongsittikul (BU) def. McCormick/Riechmann (ARMY) 8-42. Isoh/Van Velzer (ARMY) def. Lemire/Sandoval (BU) 8-13. Austin McCasin/Kyle Barnes (ARMY) def. De Vries/Leelavanich (BU) 8-7singles1. Asika Isoh (ARMY) def. Varapongsittikul, C. (BU) 6-3, 7-52. Sam Lampman (ARMY) def. Frieder, Jesse (BU) 6-3, 6-43. Lemire, Stefan (BU) def. Grant Riechmann (ARMY) 7-5, 6-44. Alex Van Velzer (ARMY) def. Sandoval, Mario (BU) 6-1, 6-05. Kyle Barnes (ARMY) def. Leelavanich, Jay (BU) 3-6, 7-3, 11-96. Bombonatti, Lucas (BU) def. Austin McCasin (ARMY) 6-1, 6-3


•59•



2014 Patriot league tournamentapril 25-27

west Point, N.Y.

april 25 - west Point, N.Y.army 4, lafayette 0Doubles1. Isoh/Van Velzer (ARMY) vs. Goldstein/Stefanowicz (LAF) 3-4, unfinished2. Lampman/Riechmann (ARMY) def. Pinkard/Lazer (LAF) 8-13. Barnes/McCasin (ARMY) def. Matturri/Studner (LAF) 8-1singles1. Asika Isoh (ARMY) vs. Goldstein, Brandon (LAF) 6-0, 4-5, unfinished2. Sam Lampman (ARMY) def. Pinkard, Brian (LAF) 6-0, 6-03. Grant Riechmann (ARMY) vs. Stefanowicz, Brian (LAF) 6-3, 3-2, unfinished4. Caison Best (ARMY) vs. Lazer, Jake (LAF) 6-1, 4-1, unfinished5. Alex Van Velzer (ARMY) def. Morgan, T.J. (LAF) 6-0, 6-16. Harrison McCormick (ARMY) def. Matturri, Chris (LAF) 6-0, 6-1

april 26 - west Point, N.Y.army 4, lehigh 1Doubles1. Isoh/Van Velzer (ARMY) vs. Goldberg/Petersen (LEHIGH) 5-2, unfinished2. Lampman/Riechmann (ARMY) def. Gilman/Kochman (LEHIGH) 8-53. Barnes/McCasin (ARMY) def. Hansen/Chernykh (LEHIGH) 8-6singles1. Asika Isoh (ARMY) vs. Goldberg, Mark (LEHIGH) 6-4, 4-6, 2-1, unfinished2. Gilman, Ben (LEHIGH) def. Sam Lampman (ARMY) 2-6, 6-1, 6-23. Grant Riechmann (ARMY) def. Petersen, Mitchell (LEHIGH) 6-2, 7-6 (8-6)4. Caison Best (ARMY) def. Kochman, Jeremy (LEHIGH) 6-3, 1-6, 6-45. Alex Van Velzer (ARMY) def. Hansen, Tyler (LEHIGH) 6-0, 6-36. Kyle Barnes (ARMY) vs. Chernykh, Timur (LEHIGH) 6-4, 3-6, 4-5, unfinished

Patriot league championship

april 27 - west Point, N.Y.army 4, Navy 1Doubles1. Isoh/Van Velzer (ARMY) vs. Jones/Pecor (NAVY) 4-5, unfinished2. Lampman/Riechmann (ARMY) def. Mark/Daniel (NAVY) 8-53. Barnes/McCasin (ARMY) def. Jana/Gaines (NAVY) 8-3singles1. Asika Isoh (ARMY) def. Mark, Calvin (NAVY) 6-3, 6-32. Sam Lampman (ARMY) vs. Jones, Austin (NAVY) 7-6 (9-7), 4-2, unfinished3. Grant Riechmann (ARMY) vs. Pecor, Thomas (NAVY) 6-4, 2-6, 3-0, unfinished4. Daniel, Blake (NAVY) def. Caison Best (ARMY) 6-2, 6-45. Alex Van Velzer (ARMY) def. Jana, Krishna (NAVY) 6-0, 6-16. Harrison McCormick (ARMY) def. Tossavainen, Tyler (NAVY) 6-0, 5-7, 6-1

2014 Ncaa tournament

may 10 - charlottesville, Va.#4 Virginia 4, army 0Doubles1. Corinteli/Styslinger (VA) vs. Isoh/Van Velzer (ARMY) 7-3, unfinished2. Richmond/Domijan (VA) def. Riechmann/Lampman (ARMY) 8-23. Shane/Frank (VA) def. Barnes/McCasin (ARMY) 8-6singles1. #6 Alex Domijan (VA) vs. Asika Isoh (ARMY) 6-1, 2-4, unfinished2. #4 Mitchell Frank (VA) def. Sam Lampman (ARMY) 6-1, 6-03. #46 Ryan Shane (VA) vs. Grant Riechmann (ARMY) 6-4, 2-2, unfinished4. #113 Thai-Son Kwiatkowski (VA) def. Caison Best (ARMY) 6-0, 6-05. Justin Shane (VA) vs. Alex Van Velzer (ARMY) 6-4, 1-0, unfinished6. J.C. Aragone (VA) def. Harrison McCormick (ARMY) 6-2, 6-2




®

ARMY NAVYvs.Date site scoReJune 2, 23 West Point Navy, 5-4May 31, 24 Annapolis Navy, 7-2May 28, 38 West Point Army, 12-1May 27, 39 Annapolis Army, 7-6June 1, 40 West Point Army, 6-3May 31, 41 Annapolis Navy, 7-2May 27, 42 West Point Army, 5-4May 29, 43 Annapolis Navy, 8-1May 27, 44 West Point Navy, 5-41945 Rained OutMay 25, 46 West Point Army, 5-4May 24, 47 Annapolis Army, 5-4May 29, 48 West Point Army, 8-1May 28, 49 Annapolis Army, 5-4May 27, 50 West Point Navy, 8-1May 26, 51 Annapolis Navy, 8-1May 24, 52 West Point Navy, 8-1May 23, 53 Annapolis Navy, 6-3May 29, 54 West Point Navy, 8-1May 28, 55 Annapolis Navy, 6-3May 26, 56 West Point Navy, 8-1June 1, 57 Annapolis Navy, 7-2May 31, 58 West Point Navy, 5-4May 30, 59 Annapolis Navy, 6-3June 4, 60 West Point Navy, 5-4June 3, 61 Annapolis Navy, 8-1June 2, 62 West Point Army, 6-3June 1, 63 Annapolis Army, 5-4May 30, 64 West Point Army, 6-3June 5, 65 Annapolis Army, 6-3June 4, 66 West Point Army, 5-4June 3, 67 Annapolis Navy, 5-4June 1, 68 Annapolis Army, 6-3May 30, 69 West Point Army, 5-4May 30, 70 Annapolis Navy, 6-3June 5, 71 West Point Navy, 6-3June 3, 72 Annapolis Navy, 7-2June 2, 73 West Point Navy, 7-2June 1, 74 Annapolis Navy, 7-2May 31, 75 West Point Navy, 8-1May 29, 76 Annapolis Navy, 8-1

Date site scoReJune 3, 77 West Point Navy, 7-2June 3, 78 Annapolis Navy, 7-2May 4, 79 West Point Navy, 7-2May 2, 80 Annapolis Navy, 8-1May 2, 81 West Point Navy, 9-0May 1, 82 Annapolis Navy, 7-2April 29, 83 West Point Navy, 5-4May 18, 84 Annapolis Navy, 7-2May 17, 85 West Point Navy, 8-1May 10, 86 Annapolis Navy, 9-0April 26, 87 West Point Navy, 6-3April 22, 88 Annapolis Navy, 8-1May 6, 89 Princeton, N.J. Navy, 7-2April 28, 90 Annapolis Navy, 7-2April 25, 91 West Point Navy, 6-3April 23, 92 Annapolis Army, 6-3April 22, 93 West Point Navy, 6-1April 20, 94 Annapolis Army, 4-3April 22, 95 West Point Army, 7-0April 29, 95 Bethlehem, Pa. (1) Army, 4-1April 9, 96 Annapolis Army, 4-3April 27, 96 Lewisburg, Pa. (1) Navy, 4-1April 8, 97 West Point Army, 4-3April 27, 97 Hamilton, N.Y. (1) Navy, 4-3March 7, 98 Annapolis Navy, 4-3April 25, 98 Bethlehem, Pa. (1) Navy, 4-1Feb. 27, 99 West Point Navy, 5-2April 25, 99 Annapolis (1) Navy, 5-1April 1, 00 Annapolis Army, 4-3April 29, 00 West Point (1) Army, 4-2April 1, 01 West Point Army, 5-2April 22, 01 Hamilton, N.Y. (1) Army, 4-1April 2, 02 Annapolis Navy, 5-2April 13, 03 West Point Army, 5-2April 18, 03 Wash., D.C. (2) Army, 4-1March 27, 04 Annapolis Army, 5-2April 10, 05 West Point Army, 4-3April 23, 05 Dumfries, Va. (2) Army, 4-0April 22, 06 Annapolis Navy, 4-3April 15, 07 West Point Navy, 4-3April 23, 07 Annapolis (1) Navy, 4-0

Date site scoReApril 19, 08 Annapolis Navy, 4-3April 27, 08 Hamilton, N.Y. (1) Navy, 4-0April 5, 09 West Point Navy, 5-2April 19, 09 West Point (1) Navy, 4-1April 11, 10 Annapolis Army, 4-3April 25, 10 Williamsport, Pa. (1) Navy, 4-2April 9, 11 West Point Army, 4-3April 14, 12 Annapolis Navy, 4-3April 29, 12 Annapolis (1) Navy, 4-1April 7, 13 West Point Army, 4-3April 20, 13 Syracuse, N.Y. (2) Navy, 4-3April 12, 14 Annapolis Army, 4-3April 27, 14 West Point (1) Army, 4-1

1 - Patriot League Tournament (Final)2 - Patriot League Tournament (Semifinal)

Overall Series –– Navy leads, 59-35at Navy –– Navy leads, 29-13at Army –– Navy leads, 23-18at Neutral Site –– Navy leads, 7-4

Army-nAvy series

•61•



The Patriot League, which was founded on the principles of admitting athletes who are academically representative of their class, is in its third decade of academic and athletic achievement. Participation in athletics at Patriot League institutions is viewed as an important component of a well-rounded education.

The Patriot League began as a successful Division I-AA (now called Football Championship Subdivision) football conference in 1986. Full League members include American, Army, Boston University, Bucknell, Colgate, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Lehigh, Loyola Maryland and Navy. Associate members include Fordham in football, Massachusetts Institute of Technology in women’s rowing, Richmond in women’s golf and Georgetown in both football and women’s rowing.

These member institutions are among the oldest and most prestigious in the nation. Alumni from Patriot League colleges and universities have played a leadership role in the shaping of our country.

In the classroom, the Patriot League’s full-member institutions, individually and collectively, consistently rank among the top Division I programs in the NCAA Graduation Rates Report. Since 1998, the Patriot League has ranked first among all Division I conferences offering scholarships in student-athlete graduation rates according to the NCAA Graduation Rates report. The League finished at the top spot with 96 percent of its teams reporting a graduation rate of 85 percent or higher in the most recent data. In addition, 90 Patriot League teams earned NCAA Academic Performance Program Public Recognition Awards after posting academic progress rate scores in the top 10 percent of all squads in their respective sports.

League members have also distinguished themselves on the field of play. The Patriot League sponsors championship competition in 24 sports (11 for men; 13 for women). Championship teams from 15 sports are guaranteed advancement into NCAA post-season competition: baseball, men and women’s basketball, field hockey, football, men’s golf, men and women’s lacrosse, rowing, men and women’s soccer, softball, men and women’s tennis and volleyball.

Along the timeline of Patriot League history about three-quarters of the Patriot League’s Scholar-Athletes of the Year also received All-Patriot League status for their exemplary athletic performance.

In the Patriot League’s history, more than 200 student-athletes have been recognized as CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, while more than 12,000 have qualified for the League’s Academic Honor Roll. More than 30 student-athletes have received NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships. Additionally, Patriot League student-athletes have earned Fulbright Scholarships, Rhodes Scholarships, Marshall Scholarships and NACDA/Disney Scholarships.

pATrioT leAgue

ARMY NAVY



PaTRIoT leaGUe PlaYeR of THe YeaR2003; Arnie Albornoz2004; John Sabia2006; Carl Fisher2012; Asika Isoh2013; Asika Isoh

PaTRIoT leaGUe RooKIe of THe YeaR2005; Eddie Kang2009; Donald Van Velzer2010; Gary Kushnirovic2014; sam lampman

PaTRIoT leaGUe CoaCH of THe YeaR1993; Dr. Steve Strome 1995; Dr. Steve Strome2000; Dr. Steve Strome2001; Dr. Steve Strome2005; Jim Poling2006; Jim Poling2011; Jim Poling2014; Jim Poling

PaTRIoT leaGUe Joe abRaHaMson aWaRd

(TournamenT mosT Valuable Player)1993; Marco Coen1994; Marty Whalen1995; Marco Coen2000; Arnie Albornoz2001; Marshall Clay; Andrew Burdette2005; John Houghton2006; Michael Good; Eddie Kang2011; Asika Isoh; Gary Kushnirovic2014; alex Van Velzer

fIRsT TeaM all-PaTRIoT leaGUeArnie Albornoz (2000, 01, 02, 03)Chris Albornoz (2010)John Anderson (1995)Travis Burns (1999, 2000)Rae Cho (1997)Marshall Clay (1999, 2000, 01)Marco Coen (1995, 98)Chris Erikson (1996)Carl Fisher (2005, 06)John Houghton (2005, 07)Asika Isoh (2011, 12, 13, 14)Eddie Kang (2008)Gary Kushnirovic (2010, 11)Ricky Michalski (1995, 96, 97)Phil Muhawi (2007, 08, 09)John Sabian (2001, 02, 03, 04)alex Van Velzer (2012)Marty Whalen (1994)Brian Zelno (1998)

doUbles (1992-2002)Arnie Albornoz/ Rafael Albornoz (2002)Arnie Albornoz/ John Sabia (2001)Andrew Burdette/ Marshall Clay (2001)Travis Burns/ Marshall Clay (1999, 2000)Rae Cho/ Marshall Clay (1998)Marco Coen/ John Johnson (1995)Chris Erikson/ Ricky Michalski (1995, 96)Lowell Goldman/ Wes White (2000)Ricky Michalski/ Marty Whalen (1994)

seCond TeaM all-PaTRIoT leaGUeRafael Albornoz (2004)Caison best (2013)Carl Fisher (2004)Jordan Girdley (2009)Michael Good (2005, 07)Sean Harris (2008)John Houghton (2006)Tripp Johnson (2011)Eddie Kang (2006, 07)sam lampman (2014)John Lucero (2010)Phil Mahawi (2006)Harrison McCormick (2013)Grant Riechmann (2014)Peter sienko (2012)alex Van Velzer (2014)

PaTRIoT leaGUe all-deCade TeaM (1990-2000)

Rae ChoMarco CoenRick MichalskiMarty Whalen

PaTRIoT leaGUe sCHolaR-aTHleTe1998; Rae Cho1999; Travis Burns2000; Travis Burns2005; Carl Fisher2006; Carl Fisher2008; Eddie Kang2014; alex Van Velzer

CosIda aCadeMIC all-aMeRICanTravis Burns (2000, 1st - Spring At-Large)

JoHN saBiaN caRl FisHeRaRNie alBoRNoz

pATrioT leAgue hisTory

•63•



IndIVIdUal CHaMPIons

fall ‘90 Mark McMullen (2)Ron Levy (3)Mike Haight (4)Ivan Brown (5)Don Yamagami (6)M.Haight/Chris Waters (1)M.McMullen/Jamie Malakoff (2)I.Brown/Mike Purpura (3)

fall ‘91 C. Waters (1)J.Malakoff (2)D.Yamagami (6)M.Haight/C.Waters (1)

fall ‘92 J.Malakoff (1)Marco Coen (4)C. Waters (5)M.Haight/C.Waters (1)Ivan Brown/M.Coen (2)J.Malakoff/Marty Whalen (3)

sPRInG ‘93 Marco Coen (2)M.Whalen (3)Justin Ledzinski (5)Kurt Kane (6)Damon Wood/M.Whalen (1)Corey Lee/M.Coen (2)K.Kane/J.Ledzinski (3)

fall ‘94 M.Coen (1)John Johnson (2)Chris Erikson (3)M.Coen/Rick Michalski (1)

fall ‘95 J.Johnson (2)C.Erikson (4)Brian Zelno (5)

fall ‘96 R.Michalski (1)Rae Cho (2)J.Johnson (5)B.Zelno (6)R.Michalski/C.Erikson (1)Travis Burns/Wes White (3)

fall ‘97 R.Cho (1)W.White (2)Lowell Goldman (4)T. Burns (5)

fall ‘98 Marshall Clay (2)T.Burns (4)Andy Burdette (6)Sonny Avichal/T.Burns (3)Carl Ciovacco/Jeff Lau (4)

fall ‘99 Arnie Albornoz (2)T.Burns (3)W.White (4)L.Goldman (5)Matt Thinnes (7)A.Burdette (8)W.White/L.Goldman (2)A.Albornoz/M.Thinnes (3)

fall ‘00 John Sabia (2)A.Albornoz (3)Kent Ball (4)A. Burdette (5)Rafael Albornoz (6)M.Clay/A.Burdette (1)J.Sabia/A.Albornoz (2)S.Avichal/M.Thinnes (3)

fall ‘01 S.Avichal/Jarrett Skrobarcek (3)

fall ‘02 J.Sabia (2)

fall ‘03 J.Sabia (1)Kyle Roybal (3)R.Albornoz/J.Sabia (1)

Rae cHo

aNDY BURDette

maRco coeN

pATrioT leAgue hisTory



1994PL First Round ..................................... ARMY 7, Holy Cross 0PL Semifinal ..................................................ARMY 6, Lehigh 1PL CHAMPIONSHIP ................................. ARMY 7, Colgate 0

1995PL First Round .....................................ARMY 4, Holy Cross 0PL Semifinal ...............................................ARMY 4, Colgate 0PL CHAMPIONSHIP ........................................ARMY 4, Navy 1

1996PL First Round ..........................................................................ByePL Semifinal .................................................ARMY 4, Lehigh 0PL CHAMPIONSHIP ........................................Navy 4, ARMY 1

1997PL First Round ..........................................................................ByePL Semifinal ..............................................ARMY 7, Bucknell 0PL CHAMPIONSHIP ....................................... Navy 4, ARMY 3

1998PL First Round ........................................ARMY 7, Lafayette 0PL Semifinal ..............................................ARMY 7, Bucknell 0PL CHAMPIONSHIP ........................................Navy 4, ARMY 1

1999PL Semifinal ..............................................ARMY 7, Bucknell 0PL CHAMPIONSHIP ........................................Navy 5, ARMY 1

2000PL First Round ..........................................................................ByePL Semifinal ..................................................ARMY 7, Lehigh 0PL CHAMPIONSHIP ....................................... ARMY 4, Navy 2NCAA (College Station, Texas) .... Texas A&M 4, ARMY 0

2001 PL First Round ..........................................................................ByePL Semifinal .............................................ARMY 4, Bucknell 0PL CHAMPIONSHIP ........................................ARMY 4, Navy 1NCAA (Mobile, Ala.) ................ South Alabama 4, ARMY 0**NCAA Infractions Committee vacated South Alabama’s participation in

the 2001 NCAA Championship

2002PL Semifinal ...........................................American 4, ARMY 0

2003PL Semifinal ......................................................ARMY 4, Navy 1PL CHAMPIONSHIP .............................American 4, ARMY 0

2004PL Semifinal ...............................................ARMY 4, Colgate 0PL CHAMPIONSHIP ..............................American 4, ARMY 1

2005PL Semifinal .....................................................ARMY 4, Navy 0PL CHAMPIONSHIP ............................. ARMY 4, American 3NCAA (Lubbock, Texas) ..................Texas Tech 4, ARMY 0

PATRIOT LEAGUE POSTSEASON FACTS• The Patriot League changed from an individual flighted tournament to a team tournament prior to the 1994 season.• Army won the 1990, 1992 and 1993 titles by tallying the most points in the flighted brackets.• The conference began receiving an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament in 1999.• American and Navy are the only other Patriot League schools to ever appear in the NCAA Tournament.

2011 PatRiot leagUe cHamPioNs

aRMY In THe PosTseason

posTseAson hisTory

•65•



2006PL Semifinal .................................................ARMY 4, Lehigh 0PL CHAMPIONSHIP ............................. ARMY 4, American 2NCAA (Charlottesville, Va.) ................... Virginia 4, ARMY 0

2007PL First Round .....................................ARMY 4, Holy Cross 0PL Semifinal ...............................................ARMY 4, Colgate 0PL CHAMPIONSHIP .......................................Navy 4, ARMY 0

2008PL First Round .....................................ARMY 4, Holy Cross 0PL Semifinal .............................................ARMY 4, Bucknell 0PL CHAMPIONSHIP .......................................Navy 4, ARMY 0

2009PL First Round .......................................ARMY 4, Lafayette 0PL Semifinal ...............................................ARMY 4, Colgate 2PL CHAMPIONSHIP ........................................Navy 4, ARMY 1

2010PL Semifinal ..................................................ARMY 4, Lehigh 1PL CHAMPIONSHIP ....................................... Navy 4, ARMY 2

2011PL Semifinal .............................................ARMY 4, Bucknell 2PL CHAMPIONSHIP ................................... ARMY 4, Lehigh 2NCAA (Stanford, Calif.) .........................Stanford 4, ARMY 0

2012PL Quarterfinal .....................................ARMY 4, Lafayette 0PL Semifinal .................................................ARMY 4, Lehigh 0PL CHAMPIONSHIP ........................................Navy 4, ARMY 1

2013PL Semifinal ..................................................... Navy 4, ARMY 3

2014PL Quarterfinal .....................................ARMY 4, Lafayette 0PL Semifinal ..................................................ARMY 4, Lehigh 1PL CHAMPIONSHIP ........................................ARMY 4, Navy 1NCAA (Charlottesville, Va.).....................Virginia 4, ARMY 0

2011 Ncaa toURNameNt - aRmY Vs. No. 8 staNFoRD (stanford, calif.)

posTseAson hisTory



sInGlescareer winsName season matches Pct. wins1. Eddie Kang 2005-08 100 .680 682. Arnie Albornoz 2000-03 87 .747 653. Brian Zelno 1996-99 90 .689 624. Michael Good 2004-07 94 .628 595. Andy Burdette 1998-01 70 .829 586. Rick Michalski 1994-97 90 .611 557. Lowell Goldman 1997-00 73 .740 548. Justin Ledzinski 1993-96 86 .628 549. John Sabia 2001-04 78 .679 5310. Carl Fisher 2003-06 87 .598 5211. Marshall Clay 1998-01 86 .593 5112. Asika Isoh 2011-14 79 .633 5013. John Houghton 2004-07 87 .563 4914. Wes White 1997-00 71 .676 4815. Sonny Avichal 1999-00 71 .662 47

single-season winsName season matches Pct. wins1. Eddie Kang 2005 25 .880 222. Arnie Albornoz 2001 22 .864 19 Andy Burdette 2001 21 .905 19 Andy Burdette 1999 20 .950 19 Rae Cho 1997 22 .864 19 Sebastian Salas 2004 26 .731 197. Eddie Kang 2008 22 .818 18 Sonny Avichal 2002 25 .720 18 Rick Michalski 1994 24 .750 18 John Sabia 2004 24 .750 1811. Arnie Albornoz 2002 22 .773 17 Andy Burdette 2000 23 .739 17 Lowell Goldman 2000 21 .810 17 Lowell Goldman 1999 19 .895 17 Michael Good 2005 23 .739 1716. Rafael Albornoz 2002 24 .667 16 Kent Ball 2001 24 .667 16 Rae Cho 1998 21 .762 16 Marshall Clay 1999 24 .667 16 Carl Fisher 2004 25 .640 16 John Houghton 2004 22 .727 16 Rick Michalski 1997 22 .727 16 John Sabia 2002 21 .762 16 Jarrett Skrobarcek 2002 23 .696 16 Brian Zelno 1999 23 .696 16 Brian Zelno 1998 22 .727 16 Brian Zelno 1997 22 .727 16

doUblescareer wins (individual)Name season matches Pct. wins1. Marshall Clay 1998-01 81 .777 632. Arnie Albornoz 2000-03 75 .787 593. Michael Good 2004-07 99 .586 584. Wes White 1997-00 83 .687 575. Lowell Goldman 1997-00 79 .709 566. Travis Burns 1997-00 82 .671 557. Sonny Avichal 1999-02 79 .684 54 Carl Fisher 2003-06 90 .600 54 John Sabia 2001-04 81 .667 5410. Eddie Kang 2005-08 86 .605 5211. John Houghton 2004-07 96 .531 51 Asika Isoh 2011-14 77 .662 5113 Andy Burdette 1998-01 67 .746 50 Henry Jang-Milsten 2011-14 84 .595 5015. John Johnson 1994-97 78 .628 49

single-season winsName season matches Pct. wins1. Carl Fisher 2004 26 .808 21 Kyle Roybal 2004 25 .840 213. Marshall Clay 2000 22 .864 19 Lowell Goldman 2000 24 .792 195. Sonny Avichal 2001 22 .818 18 Matt Thines 2001 22 .818 18 Wes White 2000 23 .783 188. Arnie Albornoz 2002 22 .773 17 Travis Burns 1999 21 .810 17 Marshall Clay 1999 22 .773 17 Asika Isoh 2012 27 .630 17 Harrison McCormick 2013 20 .850 17 Peter Sienko 2012 27 .630 17 Wes White 1999 23 .739 1715. Chris Albornoz 2008 27 .593 16 Rafael Albornoz 2004 21 .762 16 Andy Burdette 2000 21 .762 16 Andy Burdette 1999 20 .800 16 Michael Good 2005 23 .696 16 Asika Isoh 2013 19 .842 16 Henry Jang-Milsten 2012 26 .615 16 Eddie Kang 2008 23 .696 16 Eddie Kang 2006 29 .552 16 John Sabia 2004 24 .667 16

®

record book

•67•



TeaM ReCoRdsLongest Team Winning Streak ........................................................27, 1937-40Longest Team Losing Streak .............................................................. 9, 1971-72Most Wins, Spring Season ..................................................................... 24, 1999Most Wins, Fall Season ................................................................. 6, 1981, 1990Most Overall Wins, Season .............................................................25, 1998-99Best Winning % ..................................................................................................1.000, ...................................................................1945 (14-0); 1938 (11-0); 1939 (10-0)Most Losses, Spring ....................................................................16, 1988, 2006Most Losses, Fall....................................................3, 1984, 1985, 1989, 1993Lowest Winning % ......................................................................200 (4-16), 1988Most Shutouts, Season ...........................................................................12, 1999Most Consecutive Shutouts .................................................................... 6, 1945

army’s all-time leaders in single-season doubles wins - carl Fisher and Kyle Roybal

doUblessingle-season wins (Duo)team season matches Pct. wins1. Carl Fisher/Kyle Roybal 2004 24 .833 202. Sonny Avichal/Matt Thines 2001 23 .783 18 Lowell Goldman/Wes White 2000 23 .783 184. Asika Isoh/Harrison McCormick 2013 19 .842 16 Asika Isoh/Henry Jang-Milsten 2012 26 .615 166. Travis Burns/Marshall Clay 2000 18 .833 15 Rafael Albornoz/John Sabia 2004 20 .750 15 Lowell Goldman/Wes White 1999 21 .714 15 Chris Erikson/John Johnson 1994 23 .652 159. Arnie Albornoz/Rafael Albornoz 2003 17 .824 14 Kyle Barnes/Austin McCasin 2014 18 .778 14 Henry Jang-Milsten/Peter Sienko 2013 19 .737 14 Rae Cho/John Johnson 1997 22 .636 14 Rick Michalski/Martin Whalen 1994 22 .636 14 Michael Good/John Houghton 2004 23 .609 14 Aaron Kirkpatrick/Justin Ledzinski 1995 23 .609 14 Michael Good/Eddie Kang 2006 27 .519 14

record book



opponent series matches wins losses ties Began Akron, Univeristy of S1995 2 2 0 0Albany, University of 1977 14 14 0 0American University S2002 10 3 7 0Amherst, University of 1922 23 17 4 2Appalachian State University 2013 1 0 1 0Arkansas, University of 2005 3 0 3 0Ball State University 2012 1 0 1 0Barry University S1985 8 5 3 0Baylor University S1982 2 1 1 0Berkeley Tennis Club 1942 2 0 2 0Bethune-Cookman University 2012 1 1 0 0Binghamton University S2001 10 6 4 0Bloomsburg University S1986 7 2 5 0boston College f1989 5 5 0 0boston University 1922 8 6 2 0Brookhaven College S1983 1 1 0 0Brooklyn College 1944 5 5 0 0Broward College S1984 2 2 0 0Brown University 1932 45 20 25 0bucknell University 1971 30 27 3 0buffalo, University at 2004 3 2 1 0C.W. Post, LIU 1977 3 3 0 0Cal State-Northridge S1987 1 0 1 0Cal State-Fullerton S1987 1 0 1 0Central Connecticut St. Univ. S1992 5 4 1 0Central florida, University of s1994 5 2 3 0Christopher Newport College S1990 1 1 0 0Cincinatti, University of S1995 1 0 1 0Citadel, The F1994 2 2 0 0City College of New York 1944 2 2 0 0Clemson University S2004 3 0 3 0Colgate University 1925 66 49 15 2Columbia University 1922 78 29 49 0Concordia College 1980 5 5 0 0Connecticut, Univ. of s1994 13 11 2 0Cornell University 1922 78 36 41 1Dartmouth College 1936 69 19 50 0Davidson University S2005 1 1 0 0Drake University S2003 1 1 0 0drexel University 2014 1 1 0 0Drury College S1983 1 1 0 0Duke University 1938 1 1 0 0Duquesne University S1999 1 1 0 0East Stroudsburg University 1969 17 16 1 0Eckerd College S2009 1 1 0 0Erskine College S2005 1 1 0 0Fairfield University 1960 7 6 1 0fairleigh dickinson Univ. f1986 16 15 1 0Flagler University S2007 3 1 2 0Florida Atlantic University S1984 8 1 7 0Florida International Univ. S1986 5 1 4 0Florida Inst. of Tech. S2010 1 1 0 0Florida Southern University S1996 1 0 1 0Florida Technical University S1994 2 2 0 0Fordham University 1925 51 47 4 0Franklin & Marshall College S1985 1 1 0 0Furman College S2005 3 1 2 0George Washington University 1929 4 1 2 1Goucher College F1990 1 1 0 0Hartford, University of S1996 2 2 0 0Harvard University 1926 54 3 51 0Haverford College 1929 3 3 0 0Hofstra University S1993 7 6 1 0Holy Cross, College of the 1968 18 18 0 0Indiana University S2006 1 0 1 0Iona College 1978 12 11 1 0Irvine, University of Calif. 2014 1 0 1 0Ithaca College S1983 1 1 0 0Johns Hopkins University 1932 2 1 1 0lafayette College 1923 42 37 3 2lehigh University 1924 46 43 3 0Lipscomb University 2012 1 0 1 0loyola Marymount Univ. 2014 1 0 1 0loyola University Md. 2014 1 1 0 0Lynn University S2001 1 1 0 0Manhattan College 1952 11 11 0 0Marist College s1993 19 14 5 0Maryland, University of F1985 1 0 1 0Maryland, Baltimore Co. S2002 5 4 1 0Massachusetts Inst. of Tech. 1927 7 6 1 0Massachusetts, Univ. of 1965 10 9 1 0Miami (Ohio), University of 1940 3 2 1 0Middle Tennessee St. Univ. S1992 1 0 1 0Millersville University F1984 5 2 3 0Mitchel Field 1942 2 2 0 0

opponent series matches wins losses ties Began Monmouth University F1987 15 15 0 0Montana State University S2004 1 1 0 0New Jersey Inst. of Tech. S2008 6 5 1 0New York University 1925 28 24 4 0Niagara University 2014 1 1 0 0North Carolina, Univ. of 1931 10 0 10 0N.C.-Greensboro, Univ. of S2009 1 0 1 0North Carolina State Univ. S1994 1 0 1 0North Texas State University S1982 1 0 1 0Northern Illinois University 2013 1 0 1 0Notre Dame University S1988 1 0 1 0Old Dominion University S1990 1 0 1 0Oral Roberts University S2013 1 1 0 0Palm Beach Atlantic Univ. S2002 1 1 0 0Penn State University 1933 26 16 10 0Pennsylvania, Univ. of 1924 72 26 45 1Pittsburgh University 1926 7 5 2 0Princeton University 1940 64 2 62 0Providence College S1989 9 5 4 0Queens College 1948 3 3 0 0Quinnipiac University 2013 1 1 0 0Radford University 2000 1 1 0 0Rensselaer Poly. Inst. 1944 10 10 0 0Rhode Island University S1994 1 1 0 0Rider College 1961 2 2 0 0Riverside, University of Calif. 2014 1 1 0 0Rochester College 1979 1 1 0 0Rollins College S1999 1 1 0 0Rutgers University 1925 26 22 4 0sacred Heart University s2011 3 2 1 0San Diego University S1987 1 0 1 0Seton Hall University 1948 16 16 0 0Siena College S1981 8 8 0 0South Alabama University S2001 1 0 1 0South Carolina State University 2013 1 0 1 0South Florida, University of S2004 1 0 1 0Southern California, Univ. of 1922 1 0 1 0Southern Methodist Univ. S2006 1 0 1 0Springfield College 1923 2 2 0 0st. bonaventure Univ. s2002 5 5 0 0St. John’s University 1933 27 16 11 0St. Joseph’s College S1990 3 2 1 0St. Leo College S1999 3 2 1 0St. Peter’s College S1994 3 3 0 0St. Thomas College S1985 1 1 0 0Stanford University S2011 1 0 1 0Stetson University S1995 4 2 2 0Stevens Tech 1921 4 1 2 1stony brook University 1979 25 21 4 0SUNY-Cortland F1981 1 1 0 0Swarthmore College 1921 39 25 14 0Syracuse University 1921 4 2 1 1Temple University 1935 7 6 1 0Texas A&M University 2000 1 0 1 0Texas-Arlington, Univ. of S1982 2 2 0 0Texas Tech University S2005 1 0 1 0Texas-Wesleyan, Univ. of S1982 1 0 1 0Toledo, University of S1997 2 2 0 0Towson University F1985 3 3 0 0Trinity College 1964 18 17 1 0Tulsa, University of S2006 1 0 1 0U.s. air force academy 1970 8 3 5 0U.S. Merchant Marine Acad. 1945 5 5 0 0U.s. naval academy 1923 94 35 59 0Union College 1930 1 1 0 0Upsala College 1948 9 9 0 0Vassar College 1976 5 5 0 0Vermont, University of F1981 10 8 2 0Villanova University 1920 4 3 1 0Virginia, University of 1937 2 1 2 0Wagner College S1999 1 1 0 0Washburn College S2007 0 0 0 0Washington & Jefferson Univ. 1929 1 1 0 0Washington College F1986 2 1 1 0Wesleyan College 1921 37 32 5 0Westmont College S1987 1 1 0 0Wheaton College S1986 3 1 2 0William & Mary, College of 1945 5 1 4 0Williams College 1924 45 18 26 1Wofford College S2011 1 1 0 0Yale University 1925 74 11 63 0Yeshiva College 1952 1 1 0 0ToTals (94 seasons) 1681 966 704 12

2015 opponents listed in bold

Army opponenTs

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1920 (1-0)Coach: COL C.E. WheatCaptain: None ListedVillanova ....................................W, 4-1

1921 (1-3)Coach: COL C.E. WheatCaptain: M.D. TaylorWesleyan ..................................L, 0-6Syracuse .................................... L, 1-5Swarthmore ............................ L, 2-4Stevens Institute................W, 4-2

1922 (1-4-2)Coach: COL C.E. WheatCaptain: M.D. TaylorSwarthmore ............................ L, 2-5Boston University .................W, 5-1Amherst ..................................... L, 1-5Cornell........................................ T, 3-3Columbia ....................................L, 1-4Syracuse ................................... T, 3-3So. California........................... L, 0-3

1923 (2-2-2)Coach: COL C.E. WheatCaptain: C.W. StewartSwarthmore ............................ L, 4-5Navy ............................................ L, 4-5Amherst ................................... W, 6-1Springfield .............................. W, 6-1Stevens Institute................. T, 3-3Lafayette .................................. T, 3-3

1924 (4-2-2)Coach: COL C.E. WheatCaptain: C.W. BennettAmherst .................................... T, 3-3Lehigh .......................................W, 4-3Swarthmore ............................. L, 1-5Pennsylvania .......................... W, 8-1Williams ..................................... T, 3-3Lafayette .................................W, 4-2Syracuse ...................................W, 3-1Navy .............................................L, 2-7

1925 (3-6)Coach: COL C.E. WheatCaptain: E.W. GarbischYale ............................................L, 0-10Fordham .................................... L, 2-6Columbia ....................................L, 2-7Lehigh ........................................ L, 4-5New York Univ. ........................L, 2-7Rutgers .....................................W, 5-1Williams ..................................... L, 2-4Lafayette .................................W, 4-2Colgate .....................................W, 4-2

1926 (1-7-1)Coach: COL C.E. WheatCaptain: T.E. BarbourSwarthmore .............................L, 1-6Yale ..............................................L, 0-9Pittsburgh ................................L, 0-6Lafayette .................................W, 4-2Amherst .................................... T, 3-3Harvard ......................................L, 0-9Columbia ................................... L, 4-5Stevens Institute ................L, 1-6Wesleyan ...................................L, 1-6

1927 (4-1)Coach: COL C.E. WheatCaptain: D.D. HedekinAmherst ...................................W, 4-2Springfield ..............................W, 4-2MIT .............................................W, 4-2Cornell........................................ L, 3-4Wesleyan ................................. W, 6-1

1928 (8-2-1)Coach: COL C.E. WheatCaptain: T.L. SherburneLafayette* ..................................T, 2-2Colgate ......................................W, 4-1Cornell.........................................L, 1-8Stevens Institute .......... ..... L, 2-4Columbia ..................................W, 5-4MIT .............................................W, 4-2New York Univ. .......................W, 6-3Wesleyan ................................. W, 7-2Villanova ...................................W, 7-0Amherst ....................................W, 4-1Pennsylvania* ....................... W, 4-0*Incomplete (Rain)

1929 (6-4-1)Coach: George S. WardCaptain: J.N. StoneHaverford ................................W, 4-3George Washington ............. T, 4-4Wash. & Jefferson ................W, 5-2Columbia ....................................L, 2-7New York Univ. ........................L, 3-6Cornell........................................ L, 4-5MIT ............................................. W, 7-2Williams ......................................L, 2-7Colgate ......................................W, 5-1Amherst ...................................W, 5-4Fordham ................................... W, 7-2

1930 (4-7-1)Coach: George S. WardCaptain: H.E. BrooksSwarthmore .............................L, 2-7Fordham .................................. W, 9-0George Washington ............. L, 4-5Amherst ...................................W, 6-3Columbia ...................................L, 3-6Lafayette .................................. L, 2-5New York Univ. .........................L, 2-7Colgate ...................................... T, 3-3Pittsburgh ................................ L, 4-5Union ......................................... W, 6-1Williams ..................................... L, 4-5Wesleyan ................................. W, 7-2

1931 (6-3)Coach: George S. WardCaptain: J.T. HelmsFordham ................................... W, 6-1Amherst ...................................W, 6-3Haverford ................................ W, 7-2North Carolina ......................L, 0-9Lehigh .......................................W, 5-4Swarthmore ...........................W, 6-2Lafayette .................................L, 3-6Wesleyan ................................W, 5-4Pennsylvania .........................L, 3-6

1932 (5-5)Coach: None ListedCaptain: H.B. ThatcherLafayette .................................W, 5-2Johns Hopkins ........................L, 3-6Fordham ................................... W, 7-2North Caorlina ........................L, 0-9Williams .....................................L, 3-6Pennsylvania ........................... L, 4-5Lehigh ....................................... W, 8-1Rutgers .................................... W, 8-1Wesleyan .................................W, 5-4Brown ......................................... L, 4-5

1933 (8-2)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptain: R. ReynoldsAmherst .................................. W, 9-0North Carolina ........................L, 3-6Columbia ..................................W, 6-3New York Univ. .......................W, 5-4Penn State ............................. W, 9-0Fordham ................................... W, 7-2St. John’s .................................. W, 8-1Rutgers .................................... W, 7-2Williams ...................................... L, 1-5Wesleyan ................................. W, 8-1

1934 (6-3)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptains: L.E. Felleng,E.M. O’ConnellRutgers ..................................... L, 4-5Amherst .................................... L, 4-5St. John’s .................................. W, 8-1Johns Hopkins ....................... W, 8-1North Carolina ........................L, 3-6Fordham .................................. W, 9-0Columbia ................................. W, 9-0Williams ....................................W, 5-4Wesleyan .................................W, 6-3

1935 (7-3)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptain: C.J. DalySwarthmore ...........................W, 6-3Fordham .................................. W, 9-0Temple ..................................... W, 9-0North Carolina ........................L, 3-6Amherst ....................................L, 3-6Rutgers ....................................W, 6-3Colgate ..................................... W, 7-2Williams .................................... W, 8-1Wesleyan ................................. W, 7-2New York Univ. .........................L, 2-7

1936 (7-3-1)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptain: C.B. TylerLehigh ....................................... W, 7-2Rutgers .................................... W, 8-1Amherst .................................... T, 4-4Swarthmore ........................... W, 8-1North Carolina ........................L, 0-9Dartmouth ...............................L, 3-6Haverford ................................W, 6-3Williams ....................................W, 5-4New York Univ. .......................W, 5-4Cornell........................................ L, 4-5Boston College (Exh.) ....... W, 9-0

1937 (8-2)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptain: W.C. ChenowethLafayette ................................ W, 9-0Lehigh ....................................... W, 8-1Virginia ......................................W, 5-4Yale ...............................................L, 2-7North Carolina ........................L, 0-9Dartmouth ..............................W, 5-4Swarthmore ........................... W, 8-1New York Univ. .......................W, 6-3Williams ....................................W, 5-4Penn State .............................. W, 7-2

1938 (11-0)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptain: G.C. RussellLafayette* .................................W, 5-1Colgate ..................................... W, 7-2Williams ....................................W, 5-4Fordham .................................. W, 9-0Duke ........................................... W, 7-2Dartmouth ..............................W, 5-4Amherst .................................. W, 9-0Yale .............................................W, 6-2Cornell....................................... W, 8-1Penn State ............................. W, 9-0Navy ..........................................W, 12-1*Incomplete (Rain)

1939 (10-0)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptain: A.F. RollinsColgate .................................... W, 9-0Lafayette ................................. W, 7-2Yale .............................................W, 5-4Columbia .................................. W, 8-1Rutgers ................................... W, 9-0Fordham ................................... W, 8-1Dartmouth ..............................W, 5-3Penn State ..............................W, 6-3Cornell....................................... W, 8-1Navy ...........................................W, 7-6

yeAr-by-yeAr resulTs



1940 (9-3)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptain: S.H. WebsterBrown ........................................ W, 7-2Miami University ....................L, 1-8Princeton ...................................L, 2-7Lafayette ................................. W, 8-1Yale ..............................................L, 3-6Penn State ..............................W, 6-3Columbia .................................. W, 7-2Dartmouth ..............................W, 5-4Cornell.......................................W, 6-3Fordham .................................. W, 9-0New York Univ. ...................... W, 9-0Navy ...........................................W, 6-3

1941 (8-4)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptain: R.C. TindallPenn State ............................. W, 9-0Princeton ...................................L, 1-8Harvard .....................................W, 6-3Fordham ................................... W, 8-1Cornell.......................................W, 5-4Pittsburgh ............................... W, 8-1Columbia .................................. W, 7-2Yale .............................................. L, 3-5Dartmouth ...............................L, 3-6Williams ....................................W, 6-3Wesleyan ................................. W, 7-2Navy .............................................L, 2-7

1942 (8-3)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptain: D.E. BuchananCornell.......................................W, 6-3Amherst ................................... W, 8-1Yale ..............................................L, 3-6Columbia ................................. W, 9-0Berkeley Tennis Club ...........L, 1-8Pittsburgh .............................. W, 8-0Pennsylvania ..........................W, 5-4Dartmouth .............................. W, 8-1Mitchel Field ..........................W, 7-0Princeton ...................................L, 1-8Navy ...........................................W, 5-4

1943 (9-3)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptains: K.E. Canell*,L.V. HayesNorth Carolina ........................L, 3-6Columbia ................................. W, 9-0Princeton ...................................L, 1-8Cornell.......................................W, 6-3Pittsburgh .............................. W, 9-0Pennsylvania ..........................W, 6-3Swarthmore ........................... W, 8-1New York Univ. ..................... W, 9-0Mitchel Field .......................... W, 9-1Colgate ..................................... W, 7-2St. John’s .................................. W, 8-1Navy .............................................L, 1-8*War Class graduated early

1944 (11-2)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptain: C.D. DanielCity College of N.Y. .............. W, 7-2Rensselaer Poly. Inst. ...... W, 9-0Colgate ..................................... W, 8-1Swarthmore .......................... W, 9-0Cornell....................................... W, 8-1Yale ............................................ W, 7-2Pittsburgh .............................. W, 9-0Pennsylvania .......................... W, 8-1Brooklyn College ............... W, 9-0New York Univ. .......................W, 7-0Columbia ................................. W, 9-0Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Navy ............................................ L, 4-5

1945 (14-0)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptain: E.D. KennaRensselaer Poly. Inst ........ W, 7-2William & Mary ......................W, 6-3Brooklyn College ................. W, 9-0Merchant Marine................. W, 8-1Swarthmore .......................... W, 9-0Colgate .................................... W, 9-0Pennsylvania ......................... W, 9-0New York Univ. ..................... W, 9-0City College of N.Y. ............. W, 9-0Cornell .................................... W, 9-0Yale ............................................. W, 8-1MIT ............................................. W, 8-1Columbia .................................. W, 6-1Princeton ..................................W, 7-1

1946 (14-4)Coach: Ralph E. ChambersCaptain: R.H. TurnerRensselaer Poly. Inst ....... W, 9-0Merchant Marine................. W, 8-1Wesleyan ................................. W, 7-2William & Mary .......................L, 0-9Amherst .................................. W, 9-0Columbia ..................................W, 5-4Williams ....................................W, 5-4New York Univ. ....................... W, 7-2Yale .............................................. L, 4-5Brooklyn College ................. W, 9-0Princeton ..................................L, 3-6Fordham .................................. W, 9-0Colgate .................................... W, 9-0Navy ...........................................W, 5-4Dartmouth ..............................W, 5-4Berkeley Tennis Club ...........L, 2-7Cornell....................................... W, 8-1Swarthmore ........................... W, 8-1

1947 (15-5)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: C.J. WellbornHarvard .....................................W, 6-3Brooklyn College .................. W, 7-2Lehigh ....................................... W, 7-2Merchant Marine................ W, 9-0William & Mary .......................L, 0-9Pittsburgh ............................... W, 7-2North Carolina .........................L, 2-7Fordham ................................... W, 8-1Dartmouth .............................. W, 7-2

Williams ....................................W, 5-4Colgate .....................................W, 5-4Cornell.........................................L, 2-7New York Univ. ....................... W, 7-2Yale ..............................................L, 3-6Pennsylvania ..........................W, 5-4Amherst ................................... W, 7-2Navy ...........................................W, 5-4Wesleyan ................................. W, 7-2Swarthmore ............................L, 3-6Columbia ..................................W, 6-3

1948 (15-8)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: W.P. DoughertyHarvard .......................................L, 2-7Seton Hall ................................ W, 8-1Upsala ...................................... W, 8-0Brooklyn College ...................W, 7-1Swarthmore ...........................W, 5-4Queens College ....................W, 6-3Merchant Marine................ W, 9-0Princeton ...................................L, 2-7Columbia ................................... L, 4-5William & Mary .......................L, 0-9Williams .....................................L, 3-6Yale ...............................................L, 1-8North Carolina ........................ L, 4-5Colgate ......................................W, 7-1Pennsylvania ..........................W, 5-4Fordham ................................... W, 8-1New York Univ. ...................... W, 6-1Cornell .......................................L, 1-8Amherst ................................... W, 8-1Temple ..................................... W, 9-0Dartmouth ............................. W, 7-2Wesleyan .................................W, 6-3Navy ........................................... W, 8-1

1949 (10-6)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: C.W. OliverHarvard ...................................... L, 4-5Swarthmore .......................... W, 9-0Lehigh .......................................W, 6-3New York Univ. ....................... W, 7-2Williams ..................................... L, 4-5Temple ......................................W, 6-3Princeton .................................. L, 4-5Pennsylvania ..........................W, 6-3Yale ..............................................L, 0-9Brown ........................................ W, 8-1Fordham .................................. W, 9-0Dartmouth ...............................L, 3-6Colgate .....................................W, 6-3Cornell.........................................L, 1-8Navy ...........................................W, 5-4Columbia .................................. W, 7-2

1950 (6-6-1)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: J.B. LoveHarvard ...................................... L, 4-5New York Univ. .......................W, 5-4Pennsylvania ....................T, 4.5-4.5Dartmouth ..............................W, 5-4Cornell.........................................L, 1-8Yale ..............................................L, 0-9Colgate .....................................W, 6-3

Princeton ...................................L, 1-8Williams .....................................L, 3-6Columbia ................................. W, 9-0Lehigh ....................................... W, 7-2Navy .............................................L, 1-8Fordham .................................. W, 9-0

1951 (5-8)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: W.R. RichardsonSwarthmore ........................... W, 7-2Temple ...................................... W, 7-2Colgate .......................................L, 2-7Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Pennsylvania ........................... L, 4-5New York Univ. .......................W, 6-3Yale ..............................................L, 1-8Columbia .................................. W, 8-1Harvard .......................................L, 0-7Williams ......................................L, 2-7Cornell.........................................L, 2-7Navy .............................................L, 1-8Fordham ................................... W, 8-1

1952 (5-9)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: E.J. ReinhalterSwarthmore ............................ L, 4-5Fordham ...................................W, 5-4New York Univ. ....................... W, 7-2Dartmouth ................................L, 1-8Yeshiva ..................................... W, 8-1Colgate ...................................... L, 4-5Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Pennsylvania ...........................L, 3-6Harvard .......................................L, 1-8Cornell.........................................L, 1-8Manhattan ............................. W, 9-0Columbia ....................................L, 1-8Navy .............................................L, 1-8Rutgers ....................................W, 6-3

cHaRles oliVeR ’49aRmY Hall oF Fame class ’07


•71•



1953 (7-7)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: R.L. SandersSwarthmore ............................ L, 4-5Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Colgate ............................. W, 5.5-3.5Harvard ..................................... L, 1-14Pennsylvania ..........................W, 5-4Columbia .................................. W, 8-1Yale .......................................L, 2.5-6.5Dartmouth ..............................W, 5-4Williams .....................................L, 3-6New York Univ. ....................... W, 7-2Cornell........................................L, 0-9Rutgers ................................... W, 9-0Navy ............................................L, 3-6Fordham ...................................W, 6-3

1954 (4-10)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: G.H. OlmstedSwarthmore ............................L, 3-6Harvard .......................................L, 2-7Manhattan .............................. W, 7-2Dartmouth ...............................L, 3-6Yale ..............................................L, 0-9Columbia ................................... L, 4-5New York Univ. ..................... W, 8-0Cornell........................................L, 3-6Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Pennsylvania .......................... W, 7-2Williams ......................................L, 2-7Fordham ................................... W, 8-1Colgate .......................................L, 2-7Navy ............................................L, 1-8

1955 (6-9)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: R.L. NordlieSwarthmore ............................L, 0-9Princeton ...................................L, 1-8New York Univ. ................W, 7.5-1.5Harvard ......................................L, 3-6Columbia .................................. W, 7-2Fordham .................................. W, 9-0Williams .....................................L, 3-6Pennsylvania ..........................W, 6-3Yale ..............................................L, 0-9Cornell........................................L, 3-6Manhattan ............................. W, 9-0Dartmouth ................................L, 2-7Colgate .......................................L, 1-8Navy ............................................L, 3-6Fordham .................................. W, 9-0

1956 (7-7)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: E.M. MaysonSwarthmore ...........................W, 5-4Manhattan ............................. W, 9-0Yale ...............................................L, 1-8Williams ............................... L, 1.5-7.5Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Harvard ......................................L, 3-6Colgate ......................................L, 3-6New York Univ. ......................W, 7-0Dartmouth ...............................L, 3-6Columbia .................................. W, 7-2Pennsylvania .......................... W, 7-2

Fordham .................................. W, 9-0Cornell.......................................W, 5-3Navy .............................................L, 1-8

1957 (6-7)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: G.P. GaspardSwarthmore ...........................W, 5-4Yale ..............................................L, 0-9Fordham ................................... W, 8-1Harvard ......................................L, 0-9Princeton ...................................L, 1-8New York Univ. ......................W, 6-3Columbia ................................. W, 9-0Dartmouth ............................... L, 4-5Manhattan ............................. W, 9-0Cornell....................................... W, 8-1Colgate ......................................L, 3-6Pennsylvania ........................... L, 4-5Navy .............................................L, 2-7

1958 (6-9)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: G.C. HuffSwarthmore ............................L, 3-6New York Univ. ..................... W, 9-0Cornell.......................................W, 5-4Columbia ....................................L, 2-7Dartmouth ...............................L, 3-6Harvard ......................................L, 0-9Williams ......................................L, 2-7Wesleyan ................................. W, 7-2Colgate ...............................L, 2.5-6.5Manhattan ............................. W, 9-0Pennsylvania ........................... L, 4-5Princeton ...................................L, 2-7Fordham .................................. W, 8-0Queens College .................. W, 9-0Navy ............................................ L, 4-5

1959 (5-12)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: R.S. YelvertonManhattan ............................. W, 9-0Seton Hall ..........................W, 7.5-1.5Yale ..............................................L, 0-9New York Univ. .......................W, 5-4MIT ..............................................L, 3-6Harvard ......................................L, 0-9Penn State ........................W, 7.5-1.5Princeton ...................................L, 1-8Wesleyan .................................. L, 4-5Williams ......................................L, 1-8Cornell.........................................L, 1-8Colgate ......................................L, 3-6Fordham ................................... W, 7-2Columbia ................................... L, 2-5Pennsylvania ...........................L, 3-6Dartmouth ................................L, 2-7Navy ............................................L, 3-6

1960 (9-8)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: D.A. HubbardSwarthmore ...........................W, 6-3New York Univ. ....................... W, 7-2Columbia ................................... L, 4-5Williams .....................................L, 3-6Princeton ..................................L, 0-9

Dartmouth ................................L, 1-8Harvard ......................................L, 3-6Colgate .....................................W, 6-3Yale ..............................................L, 0-9Cornell ......................................L, 3-6Manhattan ............................. W, 9-0Fairfield ................................... W, 9-0Pennsylvania ..........................W, 6-3Penn State ..............................W, 5-0Wesleyan .................................W, 6-3Seton Hall ............................... W, 9-0Navy ............................................ L, 4-5

1961 (6-9)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: R.S. CainSwarthmore ...........................W, 6-3Wesleyan ................................. W, 8-1Columbia .................................. W, 8-1Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Rider ......................................... W, 9-0Harvard ......................................L, 0-9Pennsylvania ........................... L, 4-5Yale ...............................................L, 1-8Williams .....................................L, 3-6Dartmouth ...............................L, 3-6Seton Hall ............................... W, 9-0Penn State ............................. W, 9-0Colgate .......................................L, 2-7Cornell.........................................L, 2-7Navy .............................................L, 1-8

1962 (11-6)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: J.C. PetersonHarvard ......................................L, 0-9New York Univ. ..................... W, 9-0Williams .....................................L, 3-6Brown ........................................ W, 8-1Dartmouth ........................L, 3.5-5.5Swarthmore ...........................W, 6-3Penn State ............................. W, 9-0Columbia ................................... L, 4-5Amherst ........................... W, 6.5-2.5Yale .............................................. L, 4-5Colgate .....................................W, 6-3Cornell.......................................W, 6-3Pennsylvania .......................... W, 7-2Wesleyan ................................ W, 9-0

Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Fort Eustis (Exh.) ...................L, 2-7Seton Hall ............................... W, 9-0Navy ...........................................W, 6-3

1963 (14-2)Coach: Leif NordlieCaptain: D.A. VossSwarthmore ........................... W, 8-1Wesleyan .........................W, 8.5-0.5Penn State ............................. W, 9-0Williams .................................... W, 7-2Cornell.......................................W, 6-3Princeton ...................................L, 1-8Brown ....................................... W, 9-0Columbia .................................. W, 8-1Yale ..............................................L, 3-6Colgate ..................................... W, 8-1Dartmouth .............................. W, 7-2Pennsylvania ..........................W, 5-4Fordham ................................... W, 8-1Manhattan ............................. W, 9-0Amherst .................................. W, 9-0Navy ...........................................W, 5-4

1964 (13-2)Coach: Bill CullenCaptain: J.W. LeyerzaphHarvard ......................................L, 3-6Pennsylvania ..........................W, 6-3Swarthmore .......................... W, 9-0Dartmouth ............................. W, 9-0Penn State .............................. W, 8-1Wesleyan ................................. W, 8-1Columbia .................................. W, 8-1Williams .................................... W, 8-1Brown ....................................... W, 9-0Amherst .................................. W, 9-0Cornell....................................... W, 7-2Colgate ..................................... W, 7-2St. John’s ................................. W, 9-0Princeton ...................................L, 1-8Navy ...........................................W, 6-3

1963 aRmY meN’s teNNis




1965 (13-4)Coach: Bill CullenCaptain: W.H. OehrleinSwarthmore ...........................W, 6-3Williams ..................................... L, 4-5Trinity ........................................ W, 8-1Columbia .................................. W, 8-1Princeton ...................................L, 2-7Pennsylvania ............................L, 2-7Yale ............................................. W, 7-2Colgate ..................................... W, 7-2Massachusetts .................... W, 7-2Amherst .................................. W, 9-0Brown ........................................ W, 7-2Harvard ......................................L, 3-6Wesleyan ................................. W, 7-2Penn State .............................. W, 7-2Dartmouth ..............................W, 5-4Cornell....................................... W, 7-2Navy ...........................................W, 6-3

1966 (6-9)Coach: Bill CullenCaptain: J.S. HardinSwarthmore ...........................W, 6-3Harvard ......................................L, 0-9Dartmouth ........................L, 2.5-6.5Williams .....................................L, 0-9Colgate .....................................W, 5-4Massachusetts .................... W, 6-1Columbia ................................... L, 4-5Yale ..............................................L, 0-9Wesleyan ......................... W, 6.5-2.5Brown ......................................... L, 4-5Cornell........................................ L, 4-5Penn State ............................... L, 4-5Trinity ................................ W, 6.5-2.5Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Navy ...........................................W, 5-4

1967 (10-5)Coach: Bill CullenCaptain: J.S. HardinSwarthmore ........................... W, 8-1Colgate .....................................W, 5-4Pennsylvania ............................L, 2-7Princeton ...................................L, 2-7

Columbia .................................. W, 7-2Yale .............................................. L, 4-5Amherst ................................... W, 8-1Wesleyan .................................W, 5-4Trinity ....................................... W, 9-0Brown ....................................... W, 6-0Harvard .......................................L, 1-8Williams ....................................W, 5-4Penn State .............................. W, 8-1Cornell.......................................W, 5-4Navy ............................................ L, 4-5

1968 (14-3)Coach: Bill CullenCaptain: W. GardepeHoly Cross ............................... W, 7-2Swarthmore ........................... W, 8-1Colgate .....................................W, 6-3Princeton ...................................L, 2-7Harvard ......................................L, 3-6Williams .................................... W, 8-1Yale .............................................W, 5-4Pennsylvania ...........................L, 3-6MIT ............................................. W, 8-1Trinity ....................................... W, 9-0Wesleyan ................................. W, 8-1Brown ........................................ W, 8-1Dartmouth .............................. W, 7-2Columbia ................................. W, 9-0Cornell...................................... W, 9-0Penn State .............................. W, 8-1Navy ...........................................W, 6-3

1969 (13-2)Coach: Bill CullenCaptain: R.A. WilberSwarthmore ........................... W, 8-1Wesleyan ................................ W, 9-0at Trinity ................................... W, 8-1Williams ....................................W, 6-3East Stroudsburg ................ W, 8-1Yale ............................................. W, 7-2Fordham ................................... W, 8-1at Brown .................................. W, 7-2at Harvard ................................L, 3-6Princeton ...................................L, 2-7at Cornell ................................ W, 9-0

Pennsylvania ..........................W, 5-4Columbia .................................. W, 8-1at Dartmouth ........................ W, 7-2Navy ...........................................W, 5-4

1970 (13-5)Coach: Bill CullenCaptain: P.S. KriegerWesleyan ................................ W, 9-0Air Force ................................... W, 8-1Colgate .................................... W, 9-0at Princeton .............................L, 1-8at Pennsylvania ......................L, 2-7Trinity ........................................ W, 8-1at Williams ............................... L, 4-5at Yale ....................................... W, 8-1Brown ........................................ W, 8-1Harvard .....................................W, 5-4Swarthmore .......................... W, 9-0at Fordham ............................. W, 8-1East Stroudsburg ................ W, 8-1Cornell............................... W, 6.5-2.5at Columbia ............................. L, 4-5Penn State .............................. W, 8-1Dartmouth ..............................W, 5-4at Navy.......................................L, 3-6

1971 (5-11)Coach: Ron HolmbergCaptain: J. StevensonSwarthmore ...........................W, 5-4at Wesleyan ............................ L, 4-5Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Pennsylvania ............................L, 2-7Colgate .....................................W, 6-3Yale .............................................. L, 4-5East Stroudsburg ................ W, 8-1at Brown ...................................L, 0-8at Harvard .................................L, 1-8Williams .................................... W, 7-2Fordham ................................... W, 7-2Columbia ....................................L, 1-8at Bucknell ..............................L, 3-6at Penn State ..........................L, 1-8at Dartmouth .........................L, 3-6Navy ............................................L, 3-6

1972 (3-13)Coach: Ron HolmbergCaptain: R.L. FedericiCornell.........................................L, 1-8Swarthmore ............................ L, 4-5at Pennsylvania .....................L, 0-9Williams ......................................L, 1-8East Stroudsburg ................ W, 8-1Seton Hall ............................... W, 9-0Brown .........................................L, 0-9Yale ...............................................L, 2-7Bucknell .....................................L, 1-8at Harvard ................................L, 0-9at Dartmouth .........................L, 0-9at Columbia .............................L, 0-9Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Penn State ...............................L, 0-9Syracuse ..................................W, 6-3at Navy........................................L, 2-7

1973 (5-12)Coach: Ron HolmbergCaptain: W.R. BrownSeton Hall ............................... W, 9-0at Yale .........................................L, 2-7at Brown .....................................L, 1-7at Columbia .............................L, 0-9at Princeton ............................L, 0-9Colgate .....................................W, 5-4at Cornell ...................................L, 2-7Williams ..................................... L, 4-5Harvard .......................................L, 1-8Trinity .........................................W, 7-1Pennsylvania ...........................L, 3-6Swarthmore ............................ L, 4-5Fordham .................................. W, 9-0at Penn State ..........................L, 2-7East Stroudsburg ................W, 6-3Dartmouth ...............................L, 3-6Navy .............................................L, 2-7

1974 (6-10)Coach: Ron HolmbergCaptain: J.E. ArmstrongBucknell .................................... L, 4-5Columbia ...................................L, 0-9Pennsylvania ............................L, 1-8Fordham ................................... W, 7-2East Stroudsburg ................ W, 8-1Harvard ......................................L, 0-9Dartmouth ................................L, 2-7Trinity ........................................W, 6-3Wesleyan ..................................L, 3-6Yale ..................................... W, 5.5-3.5Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Penn State ................................L, 2-7Cornell.......................................W, 6-3Williams .................................... W, 7-2Colgate ...................................... L, 4-5Navy .............................................L, 2-7

1975 (5-9)Coach: Ron HolmbergCaptain: J.E. Armstrongat Cornell ................................. W, 7-2at Columbia ..............................L, 1-8at Pennsylvania ......................L, 1-8Colgate ......................................L, 3-6East Stroudsburg ................W, 6-3Dartmouth ...............................L, 3-6Harvard .......................................L, 2-7Fordham ................................... W, 8-1Princeton ..................................L, 0-9at Brown ...................................L, 3-6at Yale ........................................L, 3-6Williams .................................... W, 7-2at Bucknell ............................. W, 7-2Navy .............................................L, 1-8

1967 aRmY meN’s teNNis


•73•



1976 (9-8-1)Coach: Ron HolmbergCaptain: Z.L. SmithVassar ...................................... W, 9-0at Williams ............................... L, 4-5Columbia ................................... L, 2-5Pennsylvania ............................L, 2-7East Stroudsburg ................ W, 7-2Yale .............................................. L, 2-5Brown ........................................ W, 8-1Upsala ...................................... W, 9-0Fordham ................................... W, 8-1at Princeton ............................L, 0-9Colgate ...................................... T, 4-4Trinity ........................................ W, 8-1Bucknell ................................... W, 8-1Cornell...................................... W, 9-0Wesleyan ................................ W, 9-0at Dartmouth .........................L, 3-6at Harvard .................................L, 1-8at Navy........................................L, 1-8

1977 (9-8)Coach: Paul AssaianteCaptain: Z.L. SmithWilliams ....................................W, 6-3C.W. Post ................................. W, 9-0Vassar ....................................... W, 7-2at Pennsylvania ..................... L, 4-5at Columbia ..............................L, 2-7East Stroudsburg ................. L, 4-5at Brown ..................................W, 5-4at Yale .........................................L, 2-7Upsala ....................................... W, 8-1at Colgate ................................ L, 4-5at Cornell ................................. W, 7-2Fordham ................................... W, 8-1at Trinity ................................... W, 8-1Albany ....................................... W, 8-1Harvard ......................................L, 3-6Dartmouth ............................... L, 4-5Navy .............................................L, 2-7

1978 (7-9)Coach: Paul AssaianteCaptain: D.R. HammondC.W. Post ..................................W, 5-4at Williams ...............................L, 0-9Pennsylvania ...........................L, 3-6Columbia ....................................L, 1-8at Fordham ............................. W, 8-1Brown ................................ W, 5.5-3.5Yale ...............................................L, 1-8East Stroudsburg ................ W, 7-2Iona ............................................. L, 4-5Cornell....................................... W, 8-1Trinity ........................................W, 5-4at Princeton ............................L, 0-9Albany .......................................W, 6-3at Harvard .................................L, 1-8at Dartmouth ..........................L, 2-7at Navy........................................L, 2-7

1979 (12-9)Coach: Paul AssaianteCaptain: C.K. WilliamsWesleyan ................................. W, 7-2Rochester .............................. W, 8-0Williams .................................... W, 8-1

at Columbia ..............................L, 1-8at Pennsylvania ......................L, 1-8Rutgers .................................... W, 8-1East Stroudsburg ............... W, 9-0at Yale ........................................L, 0-9at Brown ................................... L, 4-5C.W. Post ..................................W, 6-3Iona ............................................ W, 7-2at Cornell ..................................L, 3-6at Trinity ...................................W, 6-3Fordham ................................... W, 8-1Navy .............................................L, 2-7Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Stony Brook ........................... W, 8-1Albany ....................................... W, 7-2Bucknell ...................................W, 5-2Dartmouth ............................... L, 4-5Harvard ......................................L, 0-6

1980 (13-8)Coach: Paul AssaianteCaptain: J.S. Toddat Wesleyan ...........................W, 6-2at Bucknell ............................ W, 9-0at Fordham ............................ W, 9-0Colgate .....................................W, 5-4Columbia ............................L, 3.5-5.5Pennsylvania ........................... L, 4-5at Rutgers ............................... W, 8-1Concordia ................................W, 5-4Yale ..............................................L, 3-6Brown ........................................W, 6-3Upsala ........................................W, 8-1East Stroudsburg ................ W, 8-1Cornell........................................L, 3-6Trinity ....................................... W, 9-0Iona ............................................ W, 8-1at Navy........................................L, 1-8at Princeton ............................L, 0-9Stony Brook .......................... W, 9-0Albany ....................................... W, 7-2at Dartmouth ..........................L, 2-7at Harvard ................................L, 0-9

1981 (13-9)Coach: Paul AssaianteCaptain: F.S. WrightSt. John’s ..................................W, 6-3East Stroudsburg ............... W, 9-0Wesleyan ................................. W, 8-1at Pennsylvania ......................L, 2-7at Columbia .............................L, 3-6Rutgers ....................................W, 6-2Bucknell ................................... W, 8-1at Brown ................................... L, 4-5at Yale .........................................L, 2-7Upsala ...................................... W, 9-0Fordham ................................... W, 7-2at Siena ................................... W, 9-0at Cornell ...................................L, 1-8at Trinity ...................................W, 6-3at Iona ...................................... W, 7-2Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Navy ............................................L, 0-9USMMA .................................... W, 9-0Stony Brook .......................... W, 9-0at Albany .................................. W, 7-2Harvard ......................................L, 0-9Dartmouth ................................L, 2-7Eastern Intercollegiates ...... 4th

1981 fall (6-0)Coach: Paul AssaianteCaptain: G. GeczySiena .......................................... W, 7-2Vermont ................................... W, 7-2at Massachusetts ............. W, 9-0Cortland .................................. W, 9-0at St. John’s ............................ W, 7-2Albany State ..........................W, 6-3

1982 spring (10-9)Coach: Paul AssaianteCaptain: G. Geczyat UT-Arlington.............. W, 6.5-2.5at Texas Wesleyan ........L, 2.5-6.5at Baylor .................................. W, 8-1at North Texas St .................L, 0-9Pennsylvania .................. W, 6.5-2.5at Rutgers ............................... W, 7-2Cornell........................................L, 0-9East Stroudsburg ................ W, 7-2Brown ..................................L, 2.5-6.5Yale ...............................................L, 1-8at Upsala .................................W, 6-3at Fordham ............................ W, 9-0MAAC Champs ............................ 1stStony Brook ........................... W, 8-1at Princeton ............................L, 0-9at Navy........................................L, 2-7Trinity ........................................W, 6-3at Wesleyan ........................... W, 8-1at Dartmouth ..........................L, 2-7at Harvard .................................L, 1-8

1982 fall (5-1)Coach: Paul AssaianteCaptain: G. Geczyat Albany ..................................W, 5-4Rensselaer Poly. Inst. ...... W, 9-0at Siena ................................... W, 9-0Lafayette ................................. W, 7-2St. John’s ..................................W, 6-3Massachusetts ..................... L, 4-5MAAC Championships ............. 1st

1983 spring (11-10)Coach: Paul AssaianteCaptain: G. Geczyat Baylor ....................................L, 2-7at Texas-Arlington ............... W, 8-1at Brookhaven ......................W, 5-0at Drury .................................... W, 8-1Harvard ......................................L, 0-9Wesleyan ................................ W, 9-0at Columbia .............................L, 0-9at Pennsylvania .....................L, 0-9East Stroudsburg ................W, 5-4at Yale .........................................L, 1-8at Brown ....................................L, 2-7Upsala ....................................... W, 8-1Fordham ................................... W, 8-1at Ithaca................................. W, 9-0at Cornell ...................................L, 1-8Stony Brook .......................... W, 9-0Navy ............................................ L, 4-5Princeton ...................................L, 2-7Iona ............................................ W, 7-2at Trinity ................................... W, 7-2Dartmouth ............................... L, 4-5Eastern Intercollegiates ....... 1st

1985-86 aRmY meN’s teNNis




1983 fall (5-2)Coach: Paul AssaianteCaptains: C.M. Deal,C.E. WilsonRenss. Poly. Inst .................. W, 7-2at Vermont ...............................L, 3-6Albany ....................................... W, 7-2West Point Invitational .........2ndat St. John’s .............................L, 3-6ECAC Tournament ..................... 9that Massachusetts ............. W, 9-0Siena .......................................... W, 7-2MAAC Championships ............2ndLafayette .................................W, 5-4

1984 spring (11-8)Coach: Paul AssaianteCaptains: C.M. Deal,C.E. Wilsonat Broward ............................. W, 9-0at Florida Atlantic ...............W, 5-4Lehigh ...................................... W, 9-0at Wesleyan .......................... W, 9-0Columbia ....................................L, 1-8Pennsylvania ............................L, 2-7Brown ...........................................L, 1-7at Upsala .................................W, 6-3East Stroudsburg ................ W, 8-1Cornell.......................................W, 6-3Yale ..............................................L, 0-9at Fordham .............................W, 5-4at Stony Brook ..................... W, 9-0at Dartmouth .........................L, 3-6at Harvard ................................L, 0-9Iona ............................................ W, 7-2at Princeton .............................L, 1-8Trinity ........................................ W, 7-2at Navy........................................L, 2-7

1984 fall (4-3)Coach: Paul AssaianteCaptain: T. WilsonRPI ............................................. W, 9-0West Point Invitational ......... 5that Albany .................................. W, 8-1Siena ......................................... W, 9-0Great Dane Classic .................. 5thMillersville .................................L, 2-7Vermont .................................... L, 4-5MAAC Championships ............2ndECAC Tournament ................... 16thSt. John’s ................................... L, 3-5Massachusetts .................... W, 7-2

1985 spring (6-5)Coach: Paul AssaianteCaptain: T. Wilsonat Florida Atlantic ................L, 0-9at Broward ..............................W, 5-4at Barry ....................................W, 6-3at St. Thomas ........................W, 6-3at Columbia .............................L, 0-9at Lehigh ..................................W, 6-3at F&M ...................................... W, 8-1at Pennsylvania .....................L, 0-9at Brown ................................... L, 4-5at Yale .........................................L, 1-8at MIT .......................................W, 5-4

1985 fall (5-3)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptain: S. PoirierRenss. Poly. Inst .................. W, 7-2West Point Invitational .........2ndAlbany .......................................W, 5-4Great Dane Classic .................. 5thMillersville .................................L, 2-7Siena .......................................... W, 8-1at St. John’s .............................L, 3-6George Washington ............W, 5-4Maryland ....................................L, 1-8Towson .....................................W, 6-3

1986 spring (5-14)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptain: S. Poirierat Florida Atlantic .................L, 2-7Wheaton ...................................L, 3-6at Florida Int’l .......................W, 5-4at Bloomsburg ....................... L, 4-5Pennsylvania ........................... L, 4-5Columbia ....................................L, 2-7Lehigh ........................................L, 3-6Yale ..............................................L, 0-9Brown ........................................L (n/a)at Upsala ................................. W, 7-2MAAC Championships ............2ndCornell.......................................W, 5-4Bucknell ................................... W, 8-1Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Fordham .................................... L, 4-5Iona ............................................ W, 8-1Harvard .......................................L, 1-8Dartmouth ..............................L (n/a)Navy ............................................L, 0-9

1986 fall (4-2)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptains: F.T. Krawchuk,J.M. VezeauRPI ..............................................W, 5-0at Albany ..................................W, 6-3at FDU ...................................... W, 9-0Siena .......................................... W, 8-1St. John’s ....................................L, 2-7at Washington Coll ...............L, 2-7MAAC Champs ............................ 1st

1987 spring (9-15)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptains: F.T. Krawchuk,J.M. Vezeauat San Diego ........................... L, 4-5at Cal-Fullerton .......................L, 2-7at Cal-Northridge ..................L, 1-8at Westmont Coll. ............... W, 7-2Bucknell ...................................W, 6-3at Millersville ..........................L, 3-6at Lafayette .......................... W, 9-0at Lehigh ..................................W, 6-2at Columbia .............................L, 0-9Pennsylvania ............................L, 2-7at Brown ....................................L, 2-7at Yale ........................................L, 0-9Bloomsburg .............................L, 0-6at Colgate ...............................W, 5-3Boston University ................. L, 4-5at Cornell .................................. L, 2-6

at Stony Brook ..................... W, 9-0Fordham ................................... W, 8-1Concordia ................................ W, 7-2Princeton ...................................L, 1-8Navy ............................................L, 3-6at Iona ...................................... W, 8-1Dartmouth ................................L, 2-7Harvard ......................................L, 0-9

1987 fall (5-0)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptain: W.C. DegutisRensselaer Poly. Inst ........W, 6-3Fairleigh Dickinson .............W, 5-4Siena .......................................... W, 8-1SUNY-Albany ...........................W, 6-2Monmouth .............................. W, 8-1MAAC Champs ...........................2nd

1988 spring (4-16)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptain: W.C. Degutisat Florida Atlantic ................L, 0-9at Wheaton ...............................L, 2-7at Barry ..................................... L, 4-5Notre Dame ..............................L, 1-8Lafayette ....................................L, 1-7Pennsylvania ...........................L, 0-8Stony Brook ........................... W, 8-1Brown ..........................................L, 1-6Yale ..............................................L, 0-9Bloomsburg .............................L, 0-9Cornell.........................................L, 2-7Fordham .................................... L, 4-5Navy .............................................L, 1-8Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Bucknell ...................................W, 5-4Concordia ................................W, 5-3Columbia ...................................L, 0-6Iona ............................................ W, 7-2Harvard .......................................L, 1-8Dartmouth ...............................L, 0-9

1988 fall (7-8)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptain: T.D. RobertsonRPI ............................................. W, 9-0St. John’s ...................................L, 3-6SUNY-Albany ........................... W, 7-2MAAC Champs ........................... 1stMonmouth ............................. W, 9-0Fordham .................................... L, 4-5at Cornell ..................................L, 0-9Stony Brook .......................... W, 9-0East Stroudsburg ................ W, 8-1Harvard ......................................L, 0-9Dartmouth ...............................L, 0-9at Iona ...................................... W, 8-1Wesleyan .................................W, 6-3

at Trinity .................................... L, 4-5Princeton ..................................L, 0-9Navy .............................................L, 1-8

1989 spring (11-11)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptain: T.D. Robertsonat Florida Atlantic ................ L, 4-5at Wheaton ............................ W, 7-2at Barry .................................... W, 8-1Pennsylvania ............................L, 1-8Columbia ...................................L, 0-9Lehigh ....................................... W, 7-2Lafayette ................................ W, 9-0Yale ................................................L, 1-7Brown ..........................................L, 1-8Stony Brook .......................... W, 9-0Colgate ..................................... W, 7-2Cornell.......................................W, 5-4Fordham .................................. W, 9-0Princeton ...................................L, 1-8Providence ................................L, 1-8Iona .............................................W, 7-1Millersville ...............................W, 5-4Harvard ....................................... L, 1-5Dartmouth ............................... L, 2-5Bloomsburg ..............................L, 2-7Concordia ................................ W, 7-2Navy .............................................L, 2-7

1989 fall (3-3)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptain: M.N. McMullenat St. John’s ............................W, 5-4MAAC Champs ............................ 1stMonmouth ............................. W, 8-0ECAC Champs ............................. 9thPrinceton ...................................L, 1-8Penn State ...............................L, 3-6Boston College .................... W, 9-0at Air Force ...............................L, 2-7

1990 spring (8-12)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptain: M.N. McMullenat Florida Int’l ........................ L, 4-5Lehigh ....................................... W, 7-2at Florida Atlantic ................ L, 4-5at Barry .................................... W, 8-1Boston University ................ W, 8-1at St. Joseph’s .......................W, 7-0at Temple.................................. L, 4-5Pennsylvania .............................L, 1-7Yale ..............................................L, 0-6Brown .......................................... L, 1-5at Millersville ........................ W, 9-0Iona ............................................ W, 8-1Cornell.......................................W, 5-4Patriot League Champs ......... 1st

®


•75•



Columbia ................................... L, 4-5at Princeton ............................. L, 1-5at Navy........................................L, 2-7at Bloomsburg .......................L, 3-6at Harvard ................................L, 0-9at Dartmouth .........................L, 0-9at Providence ........................W, 6-3

1990 fall (6-1)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptain: M.M. PurpurraSeton Hall ................................ W, 7-2Fordham .................................. W, 9-0St. John’s ................................... L, 4-5at SUNY-Albany ......................W, 5-1at Monmouth ........................ W, 8-1at Washington Coll .............W, 6-3vs. Goucher Coll ................... W, 8-0

1991 spring (8-13)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptain: M.M. Purpurraat William & Mary ..................L, 1-8at Old Dominion ..................... L, 4-5at C. Newport ........................W, 6-2Providence ............................... L, 3-4Concordia ................................W, 7-0at Florida Int’l ......................... L, 1-5Miami (Ohio) ...........................W, 5-4at Barry ....................................W, 6-2SUNY-Stony Brook .............. W, 9-0at Columbia .............................L, 0-8at Pennsylvania ..................... L, 4-5at Lehigh .................................. W, 7-2at Lafayette ........................... W, 8-1Bloomsburg ............................W, 5-4at Brown ................................... L, 2-6at Yale ........................................L, 0-6Princeton ..................................L, 0-6at Cornell ...................................L, 2-7Navy ............................................L, 3-6Patriot League Champ ........T,2ndDartmouth ................................ L, 1-5Harvard ......................................L, 0-9

1991 fall (4-1)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptains: I.E. Brown,M.P. Haightat St. John’s ............................W, 5-4Monmouth .............................. W, 7-2ECAC Tournament ..................... 9that Princeton ............................L, 3-6Providence ...............................W, 4-1Brown ........................................W, 5-3

1992 spring (9-10)Coach: Bob DetrichCaptains: I.E. Brown,M.P. Haightat Central Conn. .....................L, 1-4at Providence ......................... L, 2-5at Florida Int’l .........................L, 2-7Middle Tennessee ................ L, 2-5Barry ..........................................W, 6-3Miami (Ohio) ...........................W, 5-4at Bloomsburg ......................W, 5-4Columbia ...................................L, 3-6Pennsylvania ..........................W, 5-2

Lehigh ....................................... W, 8-1Lafayette ..................................W, 7-1Brown ....................................... W, 6-0Yale .............................................. L, 4-5at Princeton ............................. L, 1-5Cornell......................................... L, 1-5at Navy......................................W, 6-3Patriot League Champ. ........... 1stSeton Hall .................................W, 5-1at Dartmouth .........................L, 3-6at Harvard ................................ .L, 1-5

fall 1992 (1-2)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: W.R. BrigmonYale (ECAC) ...............................L, 0-4Navy (ECAC ..............................W, 4-3Penn (ECAC) .............................L, 0-4

spring 1993 (12-9)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: W.R. Brigmonat Monmouth ........................W, 6-3Queens .................................... W, 9-0at Florida Int’l .........................L, 1-6Hofstra .....................................W, 7-0Fordham ................................... W, 8-1at Lehigh ..................................W, 5-4at Lafayette ...........................W, 7-0Fairleigh Dickinson ............. W, 8-1at Penn .......................................L, 1-6at Columbia ..............................L, 0-7Manhattan ..............................W, 7-0at Yale .........................................L, 0-7at Brown ..................................W, 4-3Princeton ...................................L, 1-6Marist ......................................W, 7-0at Cornell .................................. L, 2-5at Seton Hall ..........................W, 4-3Navy .............................................L, 1-6Patriot League Champ ............ 1stat Vassar..................................W, 7-0Dartmouth ................................L, 1-6Harvard .......................................L, 0-7

fall 1993 (1-3)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: M.J. WhalenWest Virginia* ..........................L, 1-6Brown* ...................................... W, 6-1Temple* ...................................... L, 2-5at Air Force ...............................L, 1-6*ECAC Tournament

spring 1994 (14-11)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: M.J. WhalenMonmouth ..............................W, 4-3Marist ....................................... W, 6-1St. Peter’s......................... W, forfeitNorth Carolina St. ..................L, 1-6at Central Florida ................. L, 2-5at Florida Tech ......................W, 6-3at St. John’s ............................. L, 2-5at Fordham ............................. W, 6-1Rhode Island .........................W, 7-0Lafayette .................................W, 7-0Connecticut ...........................W, 5-2Pennsylvania ........................... L, 2-5

Columbia ....................................L, 0-7Lehigh .......................................W, 7-0Yale .............................................. L, 2-5Brown ......................................... L, 3-4at Princeton .............................L, 0-7Seton Hall ................................ W, 6-1Cornell........................................ L, 3-4at Navy......................................W, 4-3vs. Holy Cross* ......................W, 7-0vs. Lehigh* ............................... W, 6-1at Colgate* ..............................W, 7-0at Dartmouth ......................... L, 3-4at Harvard .................................L, 0-7*Patriot League Tour.(Champions)

fall 1994 (2-2)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: M.M. CoenPenn State* ..............................L, 1-6Colgate* ...................................W, 7-0Cornell* ...................................... L, 3-4The Citadel .............................W, 7-0*ECAC Tournament

spring 1995 (15-9)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: M.M. CoenMarist ....................................... W, 6-1at Monmouth ........................W, 4-3at Lehigh .................................. W, 6-1Fordham ................................... W, 6-1at Harvard .................................L, 1-6St. John’s ..................................W, 4-3vs. Akron ..................................W, 7-0vs. Cincinatt ............................ L, 3-4at Central Florida ..................L, 0-7at Stetson ............................... W, 6-1at Columbia ..............................L, 0-7at Lafayette ........................... W, 6-1at Pennsylvania ......................L, 0-7at Dartmouth .......................... L, 1-5

at Brown ................................... L, 2-5at Yale .........................................L, 1-6Fairleigh Dickinson .............W, 7-0at Cornell .................................W, 4-3Seton Hall ......................... W, forfeitPrinceton ...................................L, 1-6Navy ...........................................W, 7-0Holy Cross* ............................ W, 4-0Colgate* .................................. W, 4-0Navy* ...........................................W, 4-1Patriot League Tour.(Champions)

fall 1995 (0-1)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: J.A. LedzinskiDartmouth* ...............................L, 1-6*ECAC Tour. at Princeton

spring 1996 (12-6)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: J.A. LedzinskiMarist ...................................... W, 9-0Fairleigh Dickinson .............W, 4-3vs. Hartford ............................ W, 6-1at Vermont ..............................W, 5-2vs. Central Conn. .................. W, 6-1Lehigh .......................................W, 7-0at St. John’s ............................ W, 6-1Pennsylvania ..........................W, 4-3Columbia ................................... L, 2-5Yale .............................................. L, 3-4Brown ........................................W, 5-2at Princeton .............................L, 1-6Cornell....................................... W, 6-1Lafayette .................................W, 7-0at Bucknell* ............................W, 7-0vs. Navy* .....................................L, 1-4at Dartmouth ......................... L, 2-5at Harvard .................................L, 0-7*Patriot League Tour.(Runner-up)

DR. steVe stRome




fall 1996 (2-1)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: C.R. EriksonYale* .............................................L, 1-6Cornell* .....................................W, 7-0Rutgers* ...................................W, 5-2*ECAC Tour. at Princeton

spring 1997 (17-7)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: B.B. ZelnoSeton Hall (at Vt.) ................W, 7-0at Vermont ..............................W, 7-0at Central Conn .....................W, 4-1Providence (at CCSU) ........W, 5-2Rutgers .................................... W, 6-1Lafayette (at Lehigh) .........W, 7-0at Lehigh ..................................W, 7-0Harvard .......................................L, 1-6at Florida Tech ..................... W, 9-0at Stetson ...............................W, 4-3Toledo .......................................W, 7-0Bucknell ...................................W, 7-0Fairleigh Dickinson ..............W, 5-1St. John’s .................................. W, 6-1at Pennsylvania ..................... L, 2-5at Columbia ..............................L, 0-7Navy ...........................................W, 4-3at Yale ........................................ L, 2-5at Brown ..................................W, 4-3at Princeton ............................ L, 3-4at Cornell .................................W, 5-2vs. Bucknell*...........................W, 7-0vs. Navy* .................................... L, 3-4Dartmouth ............................... L, 3-4*Patriot League Tour.(Runner-up)

fall 1997 (1-2)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: B.B. ZelnoPrinceton* ................................ L, 3-4George Washington* ............L, 1-6Brown* ......................................W, 4-3*ECAC Tour. at Princeton

spring 1998 (13-9)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: B.B. Zelnoat Vermont ..............................W, 7-0vs. Princeton ........................... L, 2-5at Central Conn. ................... W, 6-1vs. Colgate .............................. W, 6-1Fairleigh Dickinson ............. W, 6-1Lehigh .......................................W, 7-0at Navy....................................... L, 3-4at Rutgers ................................W, 5-1at Stetson .................................L, 1-6Seton Hall ................................W, 7-0at St. John’s ............................ W, 6-1Pennsylvania ..........................W, 4-3Columbia ................................... L, 2-5Yale .............................................. L, 3-4Brown ........................................W, 5-2at Princeton .............................L, 1-6Cornell....................................... W, 6-1vs. Lafayette* .........................W, 7-0vs. Bucknell*...........................W, 7-0vs. Navy* .....................................L, 1-4

at Dartmouth ......................... L, 2-5at Harvard .................................L, 0-7*Patriot League Tour.(Runner-up)

fall 1998 (1-2)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: B.B. ZelnoCornell* .....................................W, 4-3Harvard* .....................................L, 0-7Columbia* ..................................L, 1-6*ECAC Tour. at Princeton

spring 1999 (24-4)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: B.B. ZelnoBoston College ..................... W, 6-1Vermont ...................................W, 7-0Massachusetts ....................W, 7-0Stony Brook ...........................W, 7-0Navy ............................................ L, 2-5Central Conn .......................... W, 6-1Marist ....................................... W, 6-1Lafayette .................................W, 7-0Hartford ................................... W, 6-1Dartmouth ............................... L, 2-5Fairleigh Dickinson .............W, 7-0at St. Leo ................................. W, 6-1at Rollins..................................W, 5-4Holy Cross ...............................W, 7-0St. Peter’s................................W, 7-0Pennsylvania ............................L, 0-7Wagner .....................................W, 7-0Fairfield ....................................W, 7-0Rutgers ....................................W, 4-3Cornell.......................................W, 4-3Providence ..............................W, 7-0St. John’s .................................. W, 6-1Rider ..........................................W, 7-0at Lehigh ..................................W, 7-0at Bucknell ..............................W, 5-1vs. Duquesne .................. W, forfeitvs. Colgate* ............................W, 7-0vs. Navy* ..................................... L, 1-5*Patriot League Tour.(Runner-up)

fall 1999 (1-1)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: T.C. BurnsPennsylvania* ......................... L, 2-5FDU* ........................................... W, 6-1*ECAC Tour. at Princeton

spring 2000 (21-5)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: T.C. BurnsBoston College .................... W, 8-0Vermont .................................. W, 8-0Massachusetts ....................W, 7-0Seton Hall ................................W, 7-0Toledo .......................................W, 5-2Dartmouth ..............................W, 5-2at Yale .........................................L, 0-7at Brown ....................................L, 0-7at Colgate ............................... W, 6-1at Cornell .................................. L, 3-4Radford.....................................W, 5-2Lehigh .......................................W, 7-0

Stony Brook ...........................W, 7-0Hofstra .....................................W, 7-0Holy Cross ...............................W, 7-0at Barry ..................................... L, 4-5at Central Florida ................W, 4-3Marist .......................................W, 5-2at Navy......................................W, 4-3St. John’s ..................................W, 5-2at Rutgers ...............................W, 5-2Bucknell ...................................W, 7-0FDU ............................................. W, 6-1Lehigh* .....................................W, 7-0Navy* ..........................................W, 4-2No. 5 Texas A&M +.................L, 0-4*Patriot League Tour.(Champions)+NCAA Tournament

fall 2000 (1-2)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: M. ClayPennsylvania* ........................W, 5-2Harvard* .................................... L, 2-5Brown* ........................................L, 1-6*ECAC Tour. at Princeton

spring 2001 (18-8)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: M. ClayBinghamton............................W, 7-0Providence ..............................W, 7-0Boston College .....................W, 4-3Vermont ...................................W, 7-0at Dartmouth ......................... L, 2-5Yale ...............................................L, 1-6Connecticut ...........................W, 5-2Stony Brook ...........................W, 7-0Brown ......................................... L, 3-4Towson .....................................W, 7-0Holy Cross ...............................W, 7-0Cornell........................................ L, 3-4Fairleigh Dickinson ............ W, 6-0at Lynn ......................................W, 5-4at Florida Atlantic .................L, 1-6Pennsylvania ........................... L, 2-5Marist ....................................... W, 6-1Colgate .....................................W, 5-2Navy ...........................................W, 5-2Massachusetts .................... W, 6-1Temple ...................................... W, 6-1Rutgers .................................... W, 6-1at St. John’s ............................. L, 2-5vs. Bucknell * ........................ W, 4-0vs. Navy * ..................................W, 4-1No. 9 Southern Alabama+ .. L,0-4 * Patriot League Tour.(Champions)+ NCAA Tournament

fall 2001 (2-1)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: S.B. AvichalColumbia* ..................................L, 1-6Marist* ......................................W, 5-2Navy* ..........................................W, 5-2* ECAC Tour. at Harvard

spring 2002 (18-8)Coach: Dr. Steve StromeCaptain: S.B. AvichalSt. Bonaventure ................... W, 6-1Binghamton............................ W, 6-1Boston College .....................W, 4-3Vermont ...................................W, 7-0Connecticut ...........................W, 7-0Lehigh .......................................W, 7-0at Colgate ................................ L, 3-4at Cornell ...................................L, 0-7at Yale .........................................L, 1-6Towson .....................................W, 7-0at Navy....................................... L, 2-5at Pennsylvania ....................W, 4-3Holy Cross ...............................W, 7-0Lafayette .................................W, 7-0UMBC ......................................... W, 6-1Hofstra .....................................W, 7-0at Florida Atlantic .................L, 1-6at Palm Beach Atlantic .....W, 7-0Marist .......................................W, 5-2Temple ......................................W, 7-0Massachusetts ....................W, 7-0St. John’s ..................................W, 7-0at Rutgers ................................ L, 2-5American .................................. L, 3-4vs. Bucknell * ......................... W, 6-1at American * ..........................L, 0-4*Patriot League Tour.(Runner-up)

fall 2002 (0-3)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: A. AlbornozCornell* .......................................L, 1-6Rutgers* .................................... L, 2-5Pennsylvania* ......................... L, 2-5*ECAC Tournament

Jim PoliNg


•77•



spring 2003 (15-5)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: A. AlbornozBinghamton............................ W, 6-1Stony Brook ........................... W, 6-1at St. Bonaventure ............. W, 6-1Columbia ................................... L, 2-5Cornell........................................ L, 2-5Yale .............................................W, 5-2UMBC .........................................W, 7-0Connecticut ........................... W, 6-1at Princeton .............................L, 0-7Pennsylvania ..........................W, 5-2Drake .........................................W, 5-2at Lafayette .......................... W, 6-0at Lehigh .................................. W, 6-1Marist ....................................... W, 6-1at Colgate ...............................W, 4-3Rutgers ....................................W, 4-3American .................................. L, 3-4Navy ...........................................W, 5-2vs. Navy* ....................................W, 4-1at American* ...........................L, 0-4* Patriot League Tour.(Runner-up)

fall 2003 (0-0)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: J. SabiaNo dual matches

spring 2004 (19-8)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: J. SabiaSaint Peter’s ..........................W, 7-0Connecticut ...........................W, 7-0Princeton ................................. W, 6-1Clemson .................................... L, 3-4Central Florida ......................W, 4-3at Yale .........................................L, 1-6at Cornell .................................. L, 3-4Buffalo ......................................W, 7-0Manhattan ..............................W, 4-3St. Joseph’s ............................W, 5-2Montana State .....................W, 4-3at Air Force ...............................L, 1-6at South Florida .....................L, 1-6at St. Leo ................................. W, 8-1Bucknell ................................... W, 6-1at Navy......................................W, 5-2

at American ............................. L, 3-4at Columbia ............................W, 4-3Lehigh ....................................... W, 6-1UMBC ......................................... W, 6-1at Penn .......................................L, 1-6Colgate .....................................W, 5-2at Rutgers ...............................W, 7-0Lafayette .................................W, 7-0Marist .......................................W, 5-2vs. Colgate * .......................... W, 4-0at American* ............................L, 1-4* Patriot League Tour.(Runner-Up)

fall 2004 (0-0)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: S. SalasNo dual matches

spring 2005 (21-5)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: S. SalasNo. 20 Arkansas .................... L, 2-5Binghamton............................W, 5-2Connecticut .......................... W, 6-0Yale .............................................W, 4-3Stony Brook ........................... W, 6-1Buffalo ......................................W, 5-2St. John’s ..................................W, 5-2No. 74 Air Force .....................W, 5-2Columbia ..................................W, 4-3Pennsylvania ..........................W, 4-3at Dartmouth ........................W, 4-3at Davidson ............................W, 5-2vs. Erskine ...............................W, 7-0at No. 31 Clemson .................L, 0-7at Furman ................................. L, 2-5at Bucknell ............................. W, 6-1ar Colgate ...............................W, 5-2Rutgers ....................................W, 7-0American .................................. L, 3-4Navy ...........................................W, 4-3at Lehigh ..................................W, 4-3Marist .......................................W, 4-3Lafayette .................................W, 7-0vs. Navy* .................................. W, 4-0at American* ..........................W, 4-3at No. 15 Texas Tech + ........L, 0-4* Patriot League Tour.(Champions)+ NCAA Tournament

fall 2005 (0-0)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: C. FisherNo dual matches

spring 2006 (12-16)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: C. FisherDartmouth ............................... L, 2-5No. 27 Clemson .......................L, 1-6No. 41 Brown ............................L, 0-7at Columbia ..............................L, 1-6Binghamton............................W, 5-2at No. 73 Yale ...........................L, 1-6Lehigh .......................................W, 4-3Connecticut ........................... W, 6-1No. 75 Cornell ..........................L, 1-6Marist ....................................... W, 6-1St. Joseph’s ............................. L, 3-4Colgate .....................................W, 7-0St. John’s ................................... L, 2-5at Princeton ............................ L, 3-4vs. Indiana & ............................L, 1-6Stony Brook ............................. L,3-4Holy Cross ...............................W, 7-0at No. 45 Pennsylvania .......L, 1-6at No. 25 Tulsa ........................L, 0-7at No. 60 SMU .........................L, 0-7Bucknell ...................................W, 5-2Hofstra .....................................W, 5-2at Lafayette ...........................W, 5-2at Navy....................................... L, 3-4at American ............................W, 4-2Lehigh* ..................................... W, 4-0American* ................................W, 4-2at No. 7 Virginia+ ....................L, 0-4* Patriot League Tour.(Champions)+ NCAA Tournament

fall 2006 (0-0)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: J. HoughtonNo dual matches

spring 2007 (11-12)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: J. HoughtonFairleigh Dickinson ............. W, 6-1Columbia ....................................L, 1-6Yale ...............................................L, 0-7Princeton .................................. L, 2-5Binghamton............................W, 4-3at Cornell ...................................L, 0-7St.John’s .................................... L, 3-4at Dartmouth ..........................L, 1-6Colgate .....................................W, 5-2vs. No. 36 Penn State ..........L, 0-7at Flagler .................................. L, 3-4Stony Brook ...........................W, 4-3Holy Cross ...............................W, 7-0Lafayette ................................. W, 6-1Pennsylvania ............................L, 0-7at Lehigh .................................. W, 6-1at Bucknell .............................W, 5-2Rutgers ....................................W, 7-0Marist ........................................ L, 3-4Navy ............................................ L, 3-4vs. Holy Cross* ..................... W, 4-0

vs. Colgate* ........................... W, 4-0at Navy* .....................................L, 0-4* Patriot League Tour.(Runner-Up)

fall 2007 (0-0)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: E. KangNo dual matches

spring 2008 (16-8)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: E. KangFarleigh Dickinson ..............W, 4-3Dartmouth ............................... L, 5-2Stony Brook ........................... W, 6-1Connecticut ........................... W, 6-1Villanova ...................................W, 4-3UMBC .........................................W, 4-3NJIT ............................................W, 7-0at Columbia ..............................L, 7-0Monmouth .............................. W, 6-1Yale .............................................. L, 4-3at Flagler .................................. L, 5-4Marist .......................................W, 5-2St. Bonaventure ...................W, 5-2Cornell.........................................L, 6-1Lafayette .................................W, 7-0Holy Cross ...............................W, 7-0Lehigh .......................................W, 7-0Bucknell ...................................W, 5-2Colgate ..................................... W, 6-1Binghamton............................. L, 4-3at Navy....................................... L, 4-3vs. Holy Cross* ..................... W, 4-0vs. Bucknell*.......................... W, 4-0vs. Navy* ....................................L, 4-0* Patriot League Tour.(Runner-Up)

fall 2008 (0-0)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: P. MuhawiNo dual matches

spring 2009 (9-15)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: P. MuhawiColumbia ....................................L, 7-0UMBC .......................................... L, 4-3vs. UNC-Greensboro .............L, 6-1at Dartmouth ..........................L, 7-0Stony Brook ............................ L, 5-2Connecticut ............................ L, 5-2at Yale .........................................L, 6-1Villanova .................................... L, 4-3Fairleigh Dickinson .............W, 4-3Monmouth ..............................W, 5-2at Cornell ...................................L, 7-0Furman .......................................L, 7-0vs. St. Leo ................................ W, 8-1vs. Eckerd ................................ W, 8-1at Lehigh ..................................W, 5-2Hofstra ...................................... L, 4-3at Pennsylvania ......................L, 6-1Lafayette .................................W, 7-0Holy Cross ...............................W, 7-0Navy ............................................ L, 5-2at Colgate ................................ L, 4-3aRmY at 2005 Ncaa cHamPioNsHiPs




at Bucknell .............................W, 5-2Lafayette* ............................... W, 4-0Colgate* .................................. W, 4-0Navy* ............................................L, 4-1* Patriot League Tour.(Runner-Up)

fall 2009 (0-0)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: C. AlbornozNo dual matches

spring 2010 (13-9)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: C. AlbornozFairfield .................................... W, 6-1Dartmouth ................................L, 1-6Binghamton............................. L, 2-5Yale ...............................................L, 1-6Connecticut ...........................W, 5-2 Stony Brook .............................L, 1-6Hofstra .....................................W, 7-0Fairleigh Dickinson .............. L, 3-4Monmouth ..............................W, 7-0NJIT ............................................W, 4-3At Florida Inst. of Tech. .... W, 7-5Air Force .................................... L, 3-4At Lehigh..................................W, 4-3Lafayette .................................W, 7-0Holy Cross ...............................W, 7-0Colgate ...................................... L, 3-4Bucknell ...................................W, 4-3At Navy .....................................W, 4-3Boston University ................ W, 6-1At Marist....................................L, 0-7Lehigh* .......................................W, 4-1Navy* ........................................... L, 2-4* Patriot League Tour.(Runner-Up)

fall 2010 (0-0)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: Dan ShafferNo dual matches

spring 2011 (13-12)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: Dan ShafferFairfield ....................................W, 4-3at No. 71 Penn State ........... L, 5-2at Yale .........................................L, 6-1Stony Brook .............................L, 6-1Connecticut ............................ L, 4-3Sacred Heart .......................... L, 5-2Air Force .....................................L, 6-1at No. 45 Columbia ...............L, 6-1Hofstra .....................................W, 7-0Monmouth ..............................W, 5-2NJIT ............................................W, 5-2at Colgate ...............................W, 4-3at Wofford ...............................W, 4-3vs. Buffalo ................................ L, 5-2at Furman ..................................L, 6-1Lafayette .................................W, 5-2Holy Cross ...............................W, 7-0Lehigh ....................................... W, 6-1at Boston University ........... L, 5-2at Bucknell ............................. W, 6-1Navy ...........................................W, 4-3

Marist .........................................L, 6-1Bucknell* .................................W, 4-2Lehigh* ......................................W, 4-2at No. 8 Stanford^ ................L, 4-0*Patriot League Tour.(Champions)^NCAA Tournament

fall 2011 (0-0)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: Andrew ClarkNo dual matches

spring 2012 (16-13)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: Andrew Clarkat Fairfield ............................... L, 3-4at Dartmouth ..........................L, 0-7Stony Brook ...........................W, 4-3Connecticut ...........................W, 5-2Vassar ....................................... W, 6-1vs. Ball State^ ......................... L, 3-4vs. Lipscomb^ .......................... L, 1-5vs. Air Force^ ..........................W, 4-3Columbia ....................................L, 0-7Lafayette .................................W, 7-0Holy Cross ...............................W, 7-0at Penn State ..........................L, 1-6Monmouth ..............................W, 7-0at Central Florida ..................L, 1-6at Flagler ................................. W, 7-5at Bethune-Cookman ........ W, 6-1Binghamton............................. L, 3-4St. Bonaventure ...................W, 5-2Yale ...............................................L, 0-7Colgate ..................................... W, 6-1NJIT ............................................W, 5-2Bucknell ...................................W, 5-2at Navy....................................... L, 3-4at Lehigh ................................... L, 2-5Boston University ................W, 5-2at Marist ................................... L, 2-5

Lafayette* ............................... W, 4-0Lehigh* ..................................... W, 4-0Navy* ............................................L, 1-4^Dayton, Ohio*Patriot League Tour.(Runner-Up)

fall 2012 (0-0)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: Alex HollandNo dual matches

spring 2013 (16-7)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: Alex Hollandat No. 56 Arkansas ...............L, 1-6at No. 56 Arkansas ..............L, 0-6vs. Oral Roberts% ................ W, 6-1Vassar .......................................W, 7-0Fairfield ....................................W, 5-2NJIT ............................................W, 4-3Marist ........................................ L, 3-4Boston University ................W, 7-0Sacred Heart .........................W, 7-0Quinnipiac ............................... W, 6-1Monmouth .............................. W, 6-1vs. Appalachian State^ ...... L, 2-5vs. South Carolina State^ . L, 2-5vs. Northern Illinois^ ........... L, 2-4Stony Brook ...........................W, 4-3Lafayette .................................W, 7-0Holy Cross ...............................W, 7-0Lehigh .......................................W, 5-2Fairleigh Dickinson .............W, 4-3Navy ...........................................W, 4-3at Bucknell .............................W, 4-2at Colgate ................................W, 4-1vs. Navy* .................................... L, 3-4%Fayetteville, Ark.^Orlando, Fla.*Patriot League Tour.(Semifinals)

fall 2013 (0-0)Coach: Jim PolingCaptains: Asika Isoh, Henry Jang-MilstenNo dual matches

spring 2014 (20-6)Coach: Jim PolingCaptain: Asika Isoh, Henry Jang-MilstenMonmouth ..............................W, 4-3Niagara .....................................W, 7-0Stony Brook ...........................W, 4-3UConn ........................................W, 5-2St. Bonaventure ...................W, 7-0Binghamton............................. L, 5-2Drexel ........................................ W, 6-1at The Citadel ........................W, 7-0vs. Air Force% ......................... L, 4-2at UC Irvine ..............................L, 6-1at UC Riverside .....................W, 7-0at Loyola Marymount ......... L, 4-3Lafayette .................................W, 7-0Holy Cross ...............................W, 7-0Colgate .....................................W, 7-0Sacred Heart .........................W, 7-0Fairfield .................................... W, 6-1at Lehigh .................................. W, 6-1at Loyola Md. .........................W, 7-0at Navy......................................W, 4-3NJIT ............................................. L, 4-3at Boston University ..........W, 5-2Lafayette* ............................... W, 4-0Lehigh* .......................................W, 4-1Navy* ...........................................W, 4-1at No. 4 Virginia^ ...................L, 4-0%Charleston, S.C.*Patriot League Tour.(Champions)^NCAA Tournament


aRmY at 2011 Ncaa cHamPioNsHiPs

•79•



A---A---AAlcorn, George W. .................................. 1970Alexander, Blair C. ................................. 1981Albornoz, Arnaldo .................................2003Albornoz, Chris ........................................2010Albornoz, Rafael ...................................2004Anderson, Winston P. ...........................1944Andrews, Kurt A. .....................................1977Armstrong, James E. ............................ 1975Avichal, Sonny B. ..................................2002

B---B---BBailey, George W. III ............................ 1957Ball, Kent .................................................2004Barber, Roscoe A. Jr. .............................1945Barbour, Thomas E.P. ...........................1926barnes, Kyle........................................2017Bauman, Geary O. ................................. 1974Beach, Dwight E. III .............................1984Beard, William G. ....................................1932Beaver, Philip F. ...................................... 1983Bell, Gilbert F. ......................................... 1937Bell, Jonathan A. ................................... 1983best, Caison ...................................... 2016Bjork, Ryk C. .............................................1987Black, Edwin F. .........................................1940Blanton, Paul A. ...................................... 1996Bond, John B. ................................June 1943Bondurant, Frank B. ..............................1949Bowers, Richard E. ............................... 1968Brigmon, William R. ..............................1993Brooks, Harold E.................................... 1930Brown, Ivan E. ..........................................1992Brown, William R. ................................... 1973Buchanan, Dale E. ..................................1942Burdette, Andrew ..................................2001Burgess, James T. ................................. 1996Burkley, Jon A. ......................................... 1972Burns, Travis C. ......................................2000

C---C---CCacha, Roman. ........................................2015Cady, Herbert M. ....................................1936Cain, Robert S. Jr. ................................... 1961Calder, Stanley G. ...................................1945Callaway, Howard H. .............................1949Campbell, William N. ............................ 1968Canella, Keith E. ............................ Jan. 1943Carlson, Richard I. ................................1962Case, Scott M. .........................................1940Chang, Alex ...........................................(2008)Chelberg, Robert D. .............................. 1961Chenoweth, William C. ......................... 1937Cho, Rae ....................................................2000Chuntraruk, Alain .................................. 2007Ciovacco, Carl J. .....................................2000Clark, Andrew ..........................................2012Clay, Marshall ..........................................2001Cloaninger, Logan .................................2006Clug, Alexandre S. .................................. 1991Coen, Marco M. .......................................1995Collins, David ..........................................2006Conroe, Mark G. .................................. (1980)Conway, Barry T. ................................... 1968

Cook, Joshua ............................................2014Crockatt, George W. III ...................... 1973Crum, William P. ......................................1956Cunningham, Alden M..........................1963Cyr, Joseph P. ........................................... 1973Cyr, Matthew ..........................................2006

D---D---DDaly, Charles J. ........................................1935Daniel, Charles D. .................................1944Darrah, Stephen C .................................1965davies, ben ........................................ 2016Deal, Charles M. ....................................1984Degutis, William C. ............................... 1988Derby, Roger B ........................................1932Dougherty, William P. ..........................1948Drake, Warren W. ....................................1945Driscoll, Donald L. .................................. 1941Dunlap, Norman E. ................................ 1951

E---E---EEbbesen, James ......................................1971Ellison, Arthur B. ..................................... 1957Emerson, Harold R. ...............................1944Emerson, Matthew D. .........................2003Erikson, Christopher R. ....................... 1997Etterbeek, Jonathan J. .................... (1986)Evans, Andrew J. Jr. .............................. 1941Exton, Hugh M. ........................................1935

F---F---FFaas, Robert W. .......................................1944Fate, Richard E. ........................................1971Federici, Raymond L. . .......................... 1972Fellenz, Lloyd E. .....................................1934Firoino, Donald P.L. ................................1977Fisher, Carl ..............................................2006Fisher, Henry B. Jr. ................................ 1960Forrest, Ernest G. III ...........................1965Fox, Michael A. ...................................... 1999Frey, Robert S. .........................................1959Frier, William L. ........................................1954Fuemmeler, Timothy J.......................... 1997

G---G---GGagnon, Mark C. ................................... 1990Gardepe, William M. ............................. 1968Gaspard, Glaudis P. Jr. ......................... 1957Geczy, George III ................................ 1983Geraci, Albert J. ...................................... 1947Gillham, Wendell .....................................1950Girdley, Jordan ....................................... 2011Goldman, Lowell A. ...............................2000Good, Michael . ...................................... 2007Grace, Henry A .........................................1944Grier, James L. ...................................... 1929Griffi th, Mark C. .................................... 1973Grubbs, Edward F. .................................1955Guiney, Patrick W. Jr. .......................... 1933

H---H---HHaight, Michael P. ................................1992Haley, Robert P. .................................... 1989

Hall, Dale S. ..............................................1945Hallock, Houghton R. .......................... 1937Hammond, Daniel R. ............................1978Hardin, Joseph S. Jr. ............................ 1966Harris, Christopher L. ...................... (1991)Harris, Kevin ........................................... 2007Harris, Sean ............................................2009Hatala, Joey ....................................... 2016Hatch, Jay A. ............................................1948Hayes, Leo V. ................................June 1943Hayne, Grant W. ..................................... 1983Hedekin, David D. .................................. 1927Heffner, Harry W. .................................(1942)Helms, John T. ......................................... 1931Higgs, James G. ......................................1954Hodges, Sheldon ..................................2008Holland, Alex ...........................................2013Holman, Carson E.R. ............................1953Hornbarger, Daniel H. ....................... 1964Horstman, Michael L. ..........................1964Houghton, John .................................... 2007Houghton, Rick ..................................... 2009Hoyt, John G. ................................. Jan. 1943Hubbard, Donald A. ............................. 1960Huff, George C. .......................................1958Huscher, Justin S. ................................. 1976Hutcheson, Rufus D. ............................1954Hyatt, Robert A. ...................................... 1951

I---I---IIsoh, Asika ................................................2014

J---J---JJakle, John J ..............................................1936Jang-Milsten, Henry .............................2014Jang-Milsten, sam .......................... 2016Johnson, John T. .................................... 1997Johnson, Kermit D. ................................ 1951Johnson, Tripp ........................................ 2011Jones, Lincoln Jr. ...................................1926

K---K---KKane, Kurt A. ...........................................1994Kang, Eddie ..............................................2008Kantrowich, Paul J. ...............................1965Kenna, Edgar D. Jr. ................................1945Kerwin, Arthur R. Jr. ............................. 1931Kirkpatrick, Aaron ............................... 1998King, Robert B. .......................................1952Koch, William T. Jr. ................................ 1975Krawchuk, Fred T. Jr. ............................1987Kressin, Richard G. .............................. 1983Krieger, Philip S. .................................... 1970Krieter, Josh ............................................ 2011Kullman, John R. .........................June 1943Kushnirovich, Gary ................................2013Kuwamoto, Matt ................................... 2011Kyker, James H. ......................................1954

L---L---LLai, Christopher W. ................................1977Lake, Joseph R. ......................................1964Lamkin, Fletcher M. Jr. ........................1964lampman, sam .................................2017

All-Time leTTerwinners



Lau, Jeffrey C .........................................2002Lauer, Jerry B. .........................................1949Lawson, John H. Jr..................................1985Ledzinski, Justin A. .............................. 1996Lee, Corey E. ............................................1995Lemke, Kevin M. ................................... 1989Lewis, Millard ........................................ 1930Leyerzaph, John W. ...............................1964Llewellyn, Chad .......................................2014Love, Joseph B. .......................................1950Lucero, John ............................................2010Lucivero, Bruno .......................................2010Lyons, Robert W. .................................. 1990

M---M---MMagee, John A. Jr. .................................1950Magerkurth, Tyler .................................2010Maihafer, Harry J. ..................................1949Malakoff, James M. ..............................1993Malkemes, William C. ........................... 1970Mathews, Elmo S. .................................1928Mayson, Elford M. .................................1956McCasin, austin .............................. 2016McCormick, Harrison .................... 2016McCutchen, Wilmot R. ........................1939McKinney, Leon E. ................................1955McMullen, Markham N. ..................... 1990McMullen, Philip C. ................................1949Mehner, Frank E. ...................................1945Michalski, Richard ............................... 1997Mount, Charles McN. Jr. ......................1939Muhawi, Phil ...........................................2009Mullenger, Charles ................................2010Murrah, Charles R. ............................... 1941

N---N---NNelwan, Albert A. .................................. 1980Newcomer, Francis K. Jr. ...................1939Newcomer, Henry C. .............................1939Nickel, Gary W. ........................................1971Nordlie, Roland L. ..................................1955

O---O---OO’Connell, Edward M. ..........................1934O’Connell, James T. Jr. ......................... 1960Oehrlein, Richard V. ..............................1964Oehrlein, Walter H. ...............................1965Oliver, Charles W. ..................................1949Olmsted, George H. Jr. .........................1954Olson, John E. ..........................................1939Orr, Robert E. ................................June 1943Oxrieder, Charles H. ..............................1958

P---P---PPatrick, Robert W. .............................(1993)Peters, Scott C. ..................................... 1981Peterson, James C. ..............................1962Philpott, Jammie M. ..................June 1943Poirier, Richard S. ................................. 1986Powers, Davies R. .................................1958Prewitt, Michael B. .............................. 1973Proctor, david ................................... 2016Purpura, Michael M. ............................ 1991

R---R---RRamsey, Curtis T. ..................................1987Reeder, Joe R. ......................................... 1970Reinhalter, Edmund J. .........................1952Reynolds, Royal Jr. .................................1933Rezek, Ronald E. ....................................1964Rhine, Robert H. ................................... 1938Richardson, William R. ......................... 1951Riechmann, Grant ............................2017Roades, Charles W. ..............................1955Robertson, Thomas D. ....................... 1989Rodenberg, Louis B. ............................1958Rollins, Albert F. ....................................1939Roposh, Michael J. .............................. 1999Rothschild, Jacquard H. ..................... 1930Roybal, Kyle ............................................ 2007Russell, Gabriel C. ............................... 1938

S---S---SSabia, John .............................................2004Sager, Lee H. Jr. ..................................... 1961Salas, Sebastian ..................................2005Sanders, Ralph L. Jr. ............................1953Schaaf, Jason C. ....................................1994Scheinost, Donald E. ...........................1949Schuliger, Gregory A. ..........................1987Schull, Edson ..........................................1933Shaffer, Dan............................................. 2012Sheets, Kendall M. ............................ (1990)Shelton, Rashad ....................................2013Sherburne, Thomas L. Jr. ...................1928Shuford, John H. ....................................1965shutov, daniel .................................. 2016sienko, Peter .................................... 2015Skrobarcek, Jarrett ............................2004Smith, Brian E.M. .....................................1977Smith, Zachary L. ...................................1977Somerville, Duncan S. .........................1928Srivastava, Steven ..............................2005Steel, Charles L. III .............................1944Stevenson, John G. ................................1971Stone, John N. ........................................1929Strom, Stephen H. ................................ 1970Struble, Russell C. ................................1978Stuart, Alexander J. III ....................... 1961Sullivan, Mark A. .................................(1983)Swank, Lawrence E. ..................June 1943

T---T---TTate, Daniel L. II .................................... 1947Tate, Frederic H.S. ................................1942Tatsuta, Owen J. .................................... 1991Thatcher, Herbert B. .......................... 1932Thinnes, Matthew A. ..........................2003Tindall, Richard G. Jr. ........................... 1941Todd, Jeffrey S. ...................................... 1981Truesdale, John H. .............................. 1950Tryon, William J. ......................................1971Tucker, William H. ......................... Jan. 1943Turek, Frank R. ....................................... 1972Turner, Richard H. .................................1946Turnipseed, Jas. W. ...........................(1956)Tyler, Charles B. Jr. ...............................1936

V---V---VVan Velzer, alex ............................... 2015Van Velzer, Donald ................................2012Vaughn, Stephen D. ..............................1971Verano, Rommel .....................................2014Verano, Ron ........................................ 2016Vezeau, Jeffrey M. ................................1987Voigt, Cameron .................................2017Voss, Didrik A. .........................................1963Voss, Donald J. .......................................1962

W---W---WWald, Robbie ..........................................2008Waters, Charles H. ...............................1936Waters, Christopher W. .....................1992Watson, Albert ...................................... 1930Webster, Sanford H. ............................1940Wellborn, Carlton J. Jr. ......................... 1947Wentzler, Andrew J. ..............................2001Westerlund, John S. ............................ 1968Whalen, Martin J. ..................................1994White, Westley T. .................................2000Wilber, Rick A. . ....................................... 1969Williams, Charles K. ............................. 1979Williams, Donald R. ..............................1958Williams, Pete ........................................2012Williams, Robert M. .............................1939Wilson, Albert J. IV ...............................1985Wilson, Christopher E. ........................1984Wollen, Allan R. ......................................1965Wood, Daman R. ................................... 1996Wood, David P. Jr. ..................................1944Wood, John W. Jr. .................................. 1960Worthington, James M. ......................1935Worthy, Clifford Jr. ................................1953Wright, Frederick S. ............................. 1981

Y---Y---YYamagami, Donald S. ..........................1992Yap, Michael W.L..................................... 1967Yarnall, Kenneth L. ............................. 1939Yelverton, Rush S. ................................1959Yeoman, William F. ................................1950Yocum, Charles W. ................................1952

Z---Z---ZZelno, Benjamin B. ............................... 1999Zeljeznjak, John C. ................................1982

Non-graduates listed with class year in which they enrolled in paranthesisactive players in bold

®

All-Time leTTerwinners

Army Men’s Tennis

2015 Spring Schedule

January30 BUFFALO 31 CENTRAL FLORIDA

February1 BOSTON COLLEGE8 UCONN STONY BROOK 13 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 14 QUINNIPIAC15 SACRED HEART RIDER20 MARIST22 ST. BONAVENTURE

* * Patriot League MatchHOME MATCHES IN BOLD CAPSAll Match Dates Subject to Change

March6 DREXEL8 at Princeton14 at UC Irvine ̂15 vs. Air Force ̂17 at Loyola Marymount1818 at Azusa Pacific21 HOLY CROSS *22 LOYOLA * LAFAYETTE *28 BOSTON UNIVERSITY *

April4 LEHIGH *55 BUCKNELL *11 NAVY *16-19 Patriot League Champ. # ̂Newport Beach, Calif. # Lewisburg, Pa.

2014-15 men's tennis guide

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