1998 Volume 121 No 1–4 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive
1998 Volume 121 No 1–4 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive
1998 Volume 121 No 1–4 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive
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points (35 goals, 19 assists) and picked<br />
up 36 ground balls. In the Tar Heels'<br />
playoff game versus Duke, he scored 4<br />
goals.<br />
Eight <strong>Phi</strong>s helped lead Washington<br />
College to the Division III title, the<br />
school's first-ever NCAA championship<br />
m any sport. Scoring 3 goals and an<br />
assist in the championship game was<br />
All-American secon3^am midfielder<br />
Justin McCarthy. He was fourth in scoring<br />
with 35 points (22 goals, 13 assists).<br />
All-American third team goalie Andy<br />
Taibl had 13 saves and a rare assist in<br />
the title game and ranked eighth in<br />
Division III goals against average<br />
(7.94). Other leading players were Andrew<br />
Greeley (14 points), Chris<br />
Bieberbach (10 goals, including one in<br />
the tide game) Bert Magladry, Joe<br />
Dominick and Bobby PoUicino (9<br />
points).<br />
Scoring 3 goals in 11 games for<br />
Pennsylvania was attackman Chris<br />
Wolfe. Midfielder Damon Cuzmanes<br />
scored 4 points for the Lehigh squad.<br />
Four <strong>Phi</strong>s contributed to the 14-2 Ohio<br />
Wesleyan Division III playoff squad.<br />
Jared Klein scored 15 points (10 goals,<br />
5 assists) whUe Chris Cortina added 13<br />
points (9 goals, 4 assists). Steve Lesser<br />
(2 goals, 6 assists) and goalie Corey<br />
Ayers (23 saves) also played well for the<br />
Bishops.<br />
Golf<br />
Named to the Division I All-<br />
American first team was<br />
WAC Player of the Year J.J.<br />
Henry of TCU. He tied for<br />
second at the NCAA championships,<br />
shooting 272 (67-<br />
67-70-68) after winning the<br />
WAC title with a career-low<br />
205 (including his first<br />
hole-in-one). J.J. also<br />
won the Ping-<br />
Golfweek Preview<br />
with 206 and averaged<br />
71.08 over 37<br />
fall/sprkig rounds.<br />
He was Golfweek<br />
magazine's Co-Player<br />
Henry<br />
of the Year, won a spot on the U.S.<br />
Palmer Cup team and played well<br />
against the pros in the early July<br />
Greater Hartford Open shooting a 10<br />
under par 278.<br />
Josh Habig of <strong>No</strong>rthwestern also<br />
competed in the NCAA Division I<br />
championships and averaged 74.7 (low<br />
of 70) over 27 fall/sprmg rounds. He<br />
tied for 10* (221) at the Pm^-Golfrveek<br />
Preview and tied for 23''' at the Nelson<br />
meet. Also a fme student.<br />
Josh was<br />
named a <strong>1998</strong> Top<br />
Flite/Etonic All-<br />
American Scholar.<br />
Miguel Rivera was<br />
the top shooter for<br />
Maryland and<br />
placed 11* at the<br />
ACC meet with a<br />
three round 212 total<br />
(including a season<br />
low of 70). Through<br />
the ACC meet, he<br />
averaged 73.89 over<br />
18 rounds. David<br />
Alexander was number<br />
two shooter for<br />
Davidson, averaging<br />
75.7 over 28 rounds<br />
(low of 70). He tied<br />
for third at the<br />
i^^^^^^M<br />
Davidson Invitational.<br />
Johno Harris of <strong>No</strong>rth Carolina<br />
averaged 76.92 over 12 fall/spring<br />
rounds, and Blaine Dinwiddle<br />
of Butler had an eighth place<br />
finish at the Midwestern Collegiate<br />
Conference meet. Other<br />
<strong>Phi</strong>s seeing action for Division<br />
I schools included Roy<br />
Edwards of Kansas,<br />
Kevin Brown of Arkansas<br />
and Michael<br />
Burke of Eastern<br />
Kentucky.<br />
Second in scoring<br />
for the <strong>No</strong>rthwood<br />
Institute team was<br />
Colin Flannery, who<br />
averaged 77.48 over<br />
21 fall/spring rounds<br />
(including a low of 71). He earned All-<br />
District honors and is captain-elect for<br />
next season. Other regulars for their<br />
schools included Josh Satzer of Ripon<br />
and the Whitman duo of Alex<br />
Bingham and Dave <strong>No</strong>relius.<br />
Other Sports<br />
Playing on the collegiate tennis circuit<br />
this spring were several <strong>Phi</strong>s. Jared<br />
Morris was a regular for Rutgers, play-<br />
Spring Highlights<br />
2 draft picks in baseball<br />
3 NCAA division titles<br />
8 All-Americans<br />
WAC Player of the Year<br />
6 conference titles<br />
11 all-conference team players<br />
16 <strong>Phi</strong>s on a single team<br />
104 <strong>Phi</strong>s listed in Spring <strong>Phi</strong> Sports<br />
ing primarily at number 5 and number<br />
6 singles. Jeff Tonidandel was the<br />
Davidson regular at number 3 singles<br />
and played number 3 doubles with <strong>Phi</strong><br />
partner Tyler Epp. The Whitman<br />
squad's number 6 singles regular was<br />
Chris Rozelle. Steve Shaw was named<br />
Most Improved Rower for the Washington<br />
College rowing team.<br />
The Canadian Football League began<br />
its regular season in late June with<br />
offensive guard Val St. Germain, McGill<br />
'94, in his fifth year with the Hamilton<br />
Tiger-Cats. Active in the Arena Football<br />
League coaching ranks this summer<br />
were New Jersey Red Dogs head coach/<br />
general manager John Hufiiagel, Penn<br />
State '73, and Tampa Bay Storm assistant<br />
head coach David Knaus, Texas<br />
Tech '75.<br />
http://www.phidelt-ghq.com SUMMER <strong>1998</strong> THE SCROLL 25
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