lax 2004 Media Guide.qxp - University of Penn Athletics

2 0 0 4 P e n n L a c r o s s e M e d i a G u i d eG E N E R A L I N F O R M A T I O NAffiliation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NCAA Division ILocation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Philadelphia, Pa.Enrollment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9,900Nickname . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QuakersColors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Red and BlueConference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ivy LeaguePresident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dr. Judith Rodin, CW'66A T H L E T I C A D M I N I S T R A T I O NDirector of Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Steve Bilsky, W'71Associate Director of Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Earl CleghornAssociate Director of Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mary DiStanislaoAssistant Director of Athletics/Academic Coordinator . . . . . . .Rosemarie BurnettExecutive Assistant to Director of Athletics . . . . . . . . .Alanna Wren, C'96, GEd'00Compliance Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D. Elton Cochran-Fikes, C'74, WG'79NCAA Faculty Athletics Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dr. Edward LallyInstitutional Eligibility Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ron SandersIvy League Policy Representative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lee Nunery, Ed.D’03Head Trainer/Coordinator of Athletic Therapy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mitch BiunnoDirector of Recreation Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dr. Michael DiorkaA B O U T P E N N L A C R O S S EAffiliation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NCAA Division IHead Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Brian Voelker (Johns Hopkins, 1991)Career Record/Years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7/One SeasonRecord at Penn/Years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7/One SeasonAssistant Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Todd Cavallaro, Chris Malone, Peter JacobsLacrosse Office Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .215/898-6127Lacrosse E-mail Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .bvoelker@pobox.upenn.eduHome Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Franklin FieldSeasons/All-Time Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84/398-506-102002 Overall Record/Ivy Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7/2-4Letterwinners Returning/Lost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18/8Starters Returning/Lost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5/5Ivy League Championships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 (1983, ’84, ’86, ’88)NCAA Tournament Appearances . . . . . .8 (1975, ’77, ’83, ’84, ’85, ’87, ’88, ’89)A T H L E T I C C O M M U N I C A T I O N SDirector of Athletic Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carla ZighelboimAssociate Director of Athletic Communications/Lacrosse SID . . . . .Rich SchepisAssociate Director of Athletic Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mat KananSID Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .215/898-6128SID Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .215/898-1747SID Email . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .rschepis@pobox.upenn.eduAthletic Department Website . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .www.pennathletics.comUniversity of PennsylvaniaJames D. Dunning, Jr. Coaches’ Center235 S. 33rd StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19104-6322creditsEditor - Rich Schepis,Yumee Lee, Craig W. DiehlPublications Director - Vanessa KreckelPhotographers - Ed Mahan and Hunter Martin.Copies are available to the public for $5 each.f e b r u a r yDate Opponent Time14 at Rutgers (scrimmage) 1 p.m.21 TOWSON (scrimmage) 1 p.m.28 at Johns Hopkins 1 p.m.m a r c h6 VILLANOVA 3 p.m.10 LEHIGH 3 p.m.13 at Army 1 p.m.20 at Yale 1 p.m.23 BUCKNELL 7 p.m.27 HARVARD 1 p.m.a p r i l3 CORNELL Noon10 at Dartmouth 1 p.m.13 at Princeton 4 p.m.17 BROWN Noon24 at Loyola 1 p.m.m a y8 at Maryland 1 p.m.Home games in CAPS and played at Franklin FieldAll times and dates subject to changeVisit us online @www.pennathletics.comNews • Stats • FeaturesMission StatementThe University of Pennsylvania is dedicated to providing a wide array of athletic opportunitieson both the intercollegiate and recreational levels which will enhance and enrich the educationalexperience of our students, as well as provide recreational and fitness facilities and activitiesfor the entire University community. Penn Athletics is committed to conducting a programthat is consistent with the educational purposes of the University of Pennsylvania and the principlesof the Ivy Group Agreement, ECAC and NCAA.Penn Athletics supports a wide range of athletic opportunities in which student-athletes canparticipate, excel and achieve, both as individuals and on behalf of the institution. Penn Athleticsalso supports a program that is representative of the student body and serves the diverse interestsof both male and female student-athletes, while fostering individual balance between theacademic and athletic experience. We encourage the highest standards of competition for ourintercollegiate teams that includes conducting our affairs within the moral and ethical principlesof the University and the spirit of fair play. Penn Athletics is also committed to presenting anenvironment for our coaching and administrative staff that provides for equitable opportunityin professional and personal growth. In addition, we focus our allocation of resources such thatthe priorities of the Athletic Department are fostered and encouraged to develop. We are alsodedicated to the promotion of a shared experience with the University community, alumni andfriends which help form the foundation of a lifelong relationship between the individual and theUniversity.www.pennathletics.com

H e a d C o a c h o f P e n n L a c r o s s e - B r i a n V o e l k e rBrian Voelkerenters his secondseason asthe headcoach of theQuakers. He isthe 24th headcoach in the84-year historyof the PennLacrosse program.TheBrian Voelker team finishedthe season 6-2nd season7 overall (2-4in the IvyLeague), but found more success than the recordreveals.Voelker saw three of his players (Will Phillips,Stephen Brown and Alex Kopicki) placed on the All-Ivy squad and midfielder Ethan Haire finished seventhin the nation for ground balls per game. In addition,Will Phillips became the Quakers' first 20-goal scorerin two years, and Mark Gannon recorded 10 saves ormore in a game eight times.Voelker has been a winner at every level. Lastseason, he started at defense for the Long IslandLizards, who won the Major League Lacrosse WorldChampionship Title. In 2001, he guided the BaltimoreBayhawks to the inaugural championship game of theMLL while serving as the team’s head coach and generalmanager.Voelker’s collegiate coaching resume is extensiveand includes an NCAA Championship ring, twoFinal Four appearances, two Ensign C. Markland KellyAward winners (given to Division I’s most outstandinggoalkeeper), one William C. Schmeisser Awardrecipient (which is given to Division I’s most outstandingdefensive player) and 28 All-Americans (ninefirst-teamers). In addition to his coaching experience,he played on two World Championship teams, fourprofessional league championship squads, one NCAAfinalist team, and was selected as an All-Americanthree times.The Blue JaysVoelker spent a total of nine seasons as a player andcoach at Johns Hopkins. He was the Blue Jays’ defensivecoordinator from 1997-2001 and helped leadHopkins to the 1999 and 2000 NCAA Final Fours, aswell as an NCAA quarterfinal appearance in 1998. Hisdefense’s held opponents to a three-year average of9.5 goals per game. Twenty-one of his letterwinnerswent on to be named All-American, with seven earningfirst-team nods. He also coached the 1998 EnsignC. Markland Kelly Award recipient.As a player at Hopkins, Voelker was a first-teamAll-American on defense in 1991, and a two time thirdteamAll-American recipient (1989 and 1990). He wasa member of the Blue Jays’ 1989 NCAA finalist teamand served as their team captain in 1991. He was alsotabbed as Hopkins’ most outstanding senior player in1991 (Sidney C. Erlanger Trophy) and as the BlueJays’ most outstanding defensive player in 1990 and1991 (1941 Team Shaffer Award).His First RingThree years after reaching the NCAA championshipgame, Voelker returned, but this time in the orangeand black of the Princeton Tigers as a member oftheir coaching staff. He served as defensive coordinatorfor the Tigers’ 1992 National Championship squadand watched his defense produce the NCAA’s WilliamC. Schmeisser Award recipient and his first Ensign C.Markland Kelly Award winner. In addition, Voelkeralso had seven All-Americans, including two first-teamrecipients on his 1992 Tigers’ defense.Representing the Stars and Stripes,Voelker played on the United States WorldChampionship teams in 1994 and 1998, and wasselected as the top defensive player and to the alltournamentteam at the 1998 games.Professional CareerSuccess has also followed Voelker as he made thetransition from the collegiate to the international tothe professional game. He is currently a defensemanfor the Long Island Lizards, the 2003 Major LeagueLacrosse Champions. He also served as team captainfor the Philadelphia Wings’ 1998 National LacrosseLeague championship squad and was a member ofthe Wings’ 1994 and 1995 Major Indoor LacrosseLeague championship teams as well.As a coach, he was at the helm of the BaltimoreBayhawks for the MLL’s inaugural 2001 season. Inaddition to leading the Bayhawks to the very first MLLchampionship game, Voelker was selected to coachthe National Division in the MLL’s inaugural all-stargame in 2001.Personal SkinnyVoelker and his wife Laura currently reside inArdmore, Pa. with their two children Jack andBrendan. Voelker is a 1991 graduate of Johns HopkinsUniversity, where he earned a bachelor of arts in sociology.THEVOELKERFILECoaching Experience2nd Season at Penn2003-presentJohns HopkinsDefensive Coordinartor1997-2001PrincetonDefensive Coordinator1992Five NCAA TournamentAppearancesTwo Ensign C. MarklandKelly Award WinnersOne William C. Schmeisser AwardRecipient28 All-Americans9 First-TeamersPlaying ExperienceJohns Hopkins1988-1991Three-time All-AmericanTeam Captain, 1991Johns Hopkins Outstanding Senior,1991Two-time Johns Hokpins DefensivePlayer of the YearEducationJohns Hopkins UniversityBachelor’s Degree, 1991FamilyWife - LauraSons - Jack and Brendanwww.pennathletics.com

2 0 0 4 P e n n L a c r o s s e C o a c h i n g S t a f fToddCavallaro2nd seasonTodd Cavallaro enters hissecond season as assistantcoach at Penn. He reunitedwith former Johns Hopkins'teammate and Coach BrianVoelker last offseason,when he joined the Redand Blue's coaching staff.Cavallaro joined theQuakers’ after serving asthe top assistant at NorthCarolina for the past twoseasons.Prior to joining the UNCcoaching staff, Cavallarowas the offensive coordinatorfor the Blue Jays from1998-2000. Along withVoelker, Cavallaro played akey role in Johns Hopkinsreaching the NCAA FinalFour in 1999 and 2000. His other collegiate coaching experienceincludes a three-year stint at Washington College from1995-1998, where he served as head assistant and offensivecoordinator for the Division III program, that captured the1998 NCAA title.A 1994 graduate of Johns Hopkins, Cavallaro received theBlue Jays’ 1994 Turnball Reynolds Award (presented to theplayer who expemplifies team play, sportsmanship and leadership)and Sydney G. Erlanger Award (presented to the outstandingsenior). In addition, he served as team co-captain in1994, and was the team’s 1990 recipient of the Shawn P.Corcoran Award, given to the player who exemplifies persevereance,cooperation, loyalty, courage and athletic prowess.Cavallaro, who is a native of Corning, N.Y. and wasinducted into the Corning Painted Post Sports Hall of Famein 1997, currently resides in Conshocken, Pa.Chris Malone begins his second season as a member of theRed and Blue coaching staff. He joined Penn after a one-yearstint as an assistant boy’s lacrosse coach at Loyola HighSchool.He is a 2001 graduate of the University of Maryland, wherehe was a third-team All-American selection as a junior and anhonorable mention nod for All-American during his seniorcampaign in 2001.The Terps team captain as a senior, Malone was a twotimescholar-athlete while at Maryland. In addition, he was atwo-time recipient of the William Cole Memorial Award, presentedto Maryland’s outstanding midfielder of the year(2000 and 2001).Malone has coninued his lacrosse playing career after hisChris Malone days with the Terrapins came to an end, as he was selected inthe second round of the Major Lacrosse League’s college2nd seasondraft in 2001 by the New Jersey Pride. He was with the Prideuntil 2003, where he was also a teammate of current PennAssistant Coach Pete Jacobs. This past offseason theRochester Rattlers secured Malone’srights in the MLL’s supplemental draft.Malone graduated from Maryland in2001 with a Bachelor’s degree from theCollege of Arts and Humanities.A native of Timonium, Md., Malonecurrently resides in Philadelphia, Pa.Pete Jacobs is in his third season with the Red and Blue. Hewas a member of the Quakers’ 2002 staff that saw the teampost the program’s most successful season in 13 years.He is a 1995 graduate of Johns Hopkins University, andplayed on three Final Four NCAA tournament teams - 1992,1994 and 1995.Jacobs served as the Blue Jays team captain in 1995 and wasnamed first-team All-American in 1995 and second-team All-American in 1994. Jacobs also played for the 1998 WorldTeam and is currently a member of the Philadelphia Wings ofthe Major Indoor Lacrosse League and the New Jersey Prideof the Major Lacrosse League.Jacobs currently resides in Philadelphia, Pa. and is in equitysales at Merrill Lynch.Peter Jacobs3rd seasonwww.pennathletics.com

2 0 0 4 P e n n L a c r o s s e R o s t e rD A V I D D E L A N E YC H A S E M CGOWANJ E F F M I L L SNO NAME POSITION YEAR HEIGHT WEIGHT HOMETOWN/HIGH SCHOOL1 Greg Voigt A Jr. 5'7 160 Rydal, Pa./Germantown Acad.2 Will Phillips A Sr. 5'10 180 Annapolis, Md./Annapolis3 Jeffrey Mills M So. 5'10 195 Yardley, Pa./La Salle4 Luke Dixson A So. 5'8 150 Arlington, Va./Bishop O'Connell5 PJ Gilbert M So. 6'1 180 Ellicott City, Md./Mount St. Josephs6 Andrew Blechman D So. 6'0 180 Potomac, Md./Landon7 Ian Loizeaux A So. 6'2 185 Phoenix, Md./Boy's Latin8 Mark Haase D Fr. 6'1 200 Garden City, N.Y./Garden City9 Zandy Reich M Jr. 5'7 160 Philadelphia, Pa./Penn Charter10 James Riordan A So. 6'1 185 Baldwin, N.Y./Baldwin11 Chase McGowan A So. 5'11 175 Southington, Conn./Choate Rosemary Hall12 David Cornbrooks M Fr. 5'11 185 Baltimore, Md./St. Paul's14 Jamie Arestia D Jr. 5'10 180 New Canaan, Conn./New Canaan15 Patrick Connelly D Sr. 5'9 175 Lutherville, Md./St. Paul's16 Alan Eberstein M So. 5'10 185 Dallas, Texas/Phillips Exeter (N.H.)17 Tyson Rupprecht D So. 5'10 175 Timonium, Md./St. Paul's18 Michael Saslow D So. 5'10 175 Denver, Colo./East19 Brian Amen M Jr. 6'2 180 Northport, N.Y./Northport20 Luke Wilson A Fr. 6'5 220 Baltimore, Md./Gillman School21 Tucker Ivey D So. 6'0 165 St. David's, Pa./Haverford23 Duncan Swanston D Fr. 6'1 165 Baltimore, Md./Boy's Latin24 Mark Becker M Fr. 6'3 190 Fayetteville, N.Y./Jamesville Dewitt25 Alex Staffier M Fr. 6'0 190 Bethesda, Md./Landon School26 Andrew Boyd D Fr. 5'11 180 Chappaqua, N.Y./Horace Greeley28 David Delaney D/M Sr. 5'9 185 Rockville Centre, N.Y./Chaminade29 Ben Newton G Fr. 6'0 160 Philadelphia, Pa./Germantown Academy30 Joseph Shanagan M So. 6'1 180 East Rockaway, N.Y./Lynbrook31 Denis Cole G Jr. 5'11 195 Manhasset, N.Y./Manhasset32 Matt Kelleher D Fr. 5'11 170 Potomac, Md./Georgetown Prep33 Ethan Haire M Sr. 5'11 180 Timonium, Md./St. Paul's34 Alex Salihi A Fr. 5'10 165 Glen Arm, Md./St. Paul's35 Jon Spivak D Fr. 5'9 170 Scarsdale, N.Y./Scarsdale37 Ryan Kelly G Sr. 6'0 180 Deer Park, N.Y./Deer Park39 DJ Andrzejewski M So. 6'3 170 Parkton, Md./St. Paul's40 Patrick Rogers M So. 5'8 165 Malvern, Pa./Malvern Prep42 Gregory Klossner G Fr. 6'2 225 Jamesville, N.Y./Jamesville Dewitt43 J.T. Pitcher D Jr. 5'9 180 Auburn, N.Y./Auburn44 Samuel Oher M Fr. 5’11 185 Chappaqua, N.Y./Horace GreeleyHead Coach: Brian Voelker (Johns Hopkins '91), second season (6-7 overall)Assistant Coaches: Todd Cavallaro (Johns Hopkins '94), Chris Malone (Maryland '01),Peter Jacobs (Johns Hopkins '95)Team Captains: Patrick Connelly, David Delaney, Will PhillipsP A T R I C K R O G E R Swww.pennathletics.com

2 0 0 4 P e n n L a c r o s s e C a p t a i n sPATRICKCONNELLYDefense • CaptainSenior • 5’9 • 175Lutherville, Md. • St. Paul’s2003: Turned in three-groundball performance in season-finale win over Yaleat Franklin Field on April 27 ... Started all 13 games ... Recorded career-high26 groundballs ... Recorded first point of season, assisting on Will Phillips'shorthanded goal against Dartmouth at Franklin Field on April 6 ... Alsorecorded two groundballs against the Big Green ... Picked up season-high fourgroundballs at Lehigh on April 15 ... 2002: Played in all 13 games ... Pickedup 19 groundballs ... 2001: Made collegiate debut against St. Joseph’s atFranklin Field (April 17), recording one assist ... High School: Lettered inlacrosse and soccer ... Personal: Born Aug. 28, 1981 ... Son of Robert andJudy ... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.DAVIDDELANEYDefense/Midfield • CaptainSenior • 5’9 • 185Rockville Centre, N.Y. • Chaminade2003: Appeared in all 13 games ... Recorded two assists and 14 groundballs... Recorded three groundballs in season-finale win over Yale at Franklin Fieldon April 27 ... Picked up three groundballs against No. 2 Princeton at FranklinField ... Recorded second two-groundball performance of season at No. 15Cornell on March 29 ... Recorded first two career points, setting up two firstperiod goals in win over Mount St. Mary's at Franklin Field on March 11 ...2002: Appeared in six games ... Recorded 16 groundballs ... 2001: Sawaction in all 13 games ... Recorded four groundballs ... High School: Namedto All-Long Island team in 2000 ... Second-team All-League, 1999 ... Memberof NSCHSAA lacrosse championship team in 1999 ... Personal: Born April 5,1982 ... Son of David and Joan ... Enrolled in the College of Arts andSciences.WILLPHILLIPSAttack • CaptainSenior • 5’10 • 180Annapolis, Md. • Annapolis2003: Recipient of Red and Blue's Coaches Award ... Received honorablemention for All-Ivy ... Named Academic All-Ivy ... Led team in scoring afterposting career highs in goals (26), assists (12) and points (38) ... Finishedseason by extending points streak to 18 gamesafter scoring two goals and assisting on anotherin win over Yale at Franklin Field on April 27 ...Has scored 26 goals and added 20 assists during18-game streak ... Became first member ofthe Red and Blue to score 20 goals in a seasonsince 2001 campaign ... Recorded eight multiple-goalgames during season ... Only memberof the Red and Blue to record a point in everyStatisticsGP G A PTS2001 13 2 1 32002 13 3 13 162003 13 26 12 38Career 39 31 26 57game ... Scored three goals at Villanova on April 19 ... Tallied four times andadded an assist for five points at Lehigh on April 15 ... Scored 14 goals infinal five games of the season ... Scored career-high five goals at Brown onApril 13 ... Scored one goal and added two assists against Dartmouth atFranklin Field on April 6 ... Also recorded team-high seven groundballs againstBears ... Goal against Dartmouth was shorthanded ... Team-leading pointsstreak improved to 13 games after recording an assist on Chase McGowan'ssecond-period goal against No. 2 Princeton at Franklin Field ... Scored twogoals at No. 15 Cornell on March 29 ... Added two assists against the Big Red... Extended points' streak to 11 games with one assist in win at Harvard onMarch 22 ... Set then-career highs for goals (three) and points (five) in winover Army at Franklin Field on March 15 ... Turned two-goal effort of season inPenn's win over Mount St. Mary's at Franklin Field on March 11 ... Set up D.J.Adrzejewski's first career tally at Johns Hopkins on March 8 ... Turned in second-straighttwo-goal performance in win over Lafayette on March 4 atFranklin Field ... Scored career-high two goals in season opener at NotreDame on March 1 ... 2002: Started in 12 of 13 appearances ... Finished fifthon the team in points tallying 3 goals and 13 assists for a total 16 points ...Recorded a career-high three assists against Villanova on April 22 ... Pickedup 21 groundballs ... 2001: Struck for two goals and assist during rookie season... Appeared in all 13 games ... Recorded eight groundballs ... Tallied firstcollegiate goal at Franklin Field against Princeton (April 3) ... Netted secondcareer score against St. Joseph’s (April 17) ... High School: All-City in 2000 ...Member of 1998 state championship lacrosse squad ... Lettered in lacrosse,soccer, and basketball ... Personal: Born May 22, 1982 ... Son of Angus andFran ... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.P A T R I C K C O N N E L L YW I L L P H I L L I P Swww.pennathletics.com

2 0 0 4 P e n n L a c r o s s e P r o f i l e sBRIANAMENMidfieldJunior • 6’2 • 180Northport, N.Y. • Northport2002: Played in three games ... Recorded 2 groundballs ... High School:Member of Northport’s 2001 Suffolk County, Long Island and New York Statechampionship team (20-2) ... Served as team captain senior season ... Threeyearletterwinner ... Personal: Born Dec. 14, 1982 ... Son of James andPatricia ... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.DJANDRZEJEWSKIMidfieldSophomore • 6’3 • 170Parkton, Md. • St. Paul’sLast name pronounced Andrew-jess-key ... 2003: Finished fourth among rookiesin scoring with four goals and three assists ... Appeared in all 13 games ...Recorded third multiple-point game of career with two assists at Brown onApril 13 ... Posted back-to-back multiple-pointefforts with career-high two goals against No. 2Princeton at Franklin Field ... Recorded first multiple-pointgame of his career with goal and anassist at No. 15 Cornell on March 29 ... ScoredStatisticsGP G A PTS2003 13 4 3 7first career goal, on man-up advantage, at Johns Hopkins on March 8 ... HighSchool: Received St. Paul's George L. Mitchell Best Athlete Award in 2002 ...Lettered in lacrosse, soccer, ice hockey, and football ... Personal: Born onFeb. 1, 1984 ... Son of Dave and Cassie ... Enrolled in the College of Arts andSciences.JAMIEARESTIADefenseJunior • 5’10 • 180New Canaan, Conn. • New Canaan2003: Appeared in all 13 games ... Matched career high for groundballs withthree ... 2002: Appeared in six games ... Recorded three groundballs ... HighSchool: Served as team captain for the 2001 New Canaan State championshipteam ... First-team All-County and second-team All-State in 2001...Earned three letters in lacrosse and football ... Member of back-to-backCounty football title teams in 1999 and 2000 ... Personal: Born Sept. 22,1982 ... Son of Kenneth and Jane ... Enrolled in the College of Arts andSciences.MARKBECKERMidfieldFreshman • 6’3 • 190Fayetteville, N.Y. • Jamesville DewittHigh School: Three-year letterwinner in lacrosse and served as team captainas a senior ... Also lettered in basketball (two) and football ... Named firstteamall-league and All-CNY in 2003 ... Member of Jamesville Dewitt’s 2003Section Regional Championship team ... Personal: Born Aug. 19, 1984 ...Son of Peter and Annette ... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences ...Father played football at Dartmouth.ANDREWBLECHMANDefenseSophomore • 6’0 • 180Potomac, Md. • Landon2003: Appeared in two games ... Recorded two groundballs ... Made collegiatedebut at Cornell on March 29, recording one groundball ... HighSchool: Three-year letterwinner in lacrosse and soccer ... Member ofLandon's 2000-2002 IAC Championship teams and Landon’s 2002 NationalChampionship team as voted on by Inside Lacrosse ... Personal: Born on July7, 1983 ... Son of Richard and Debbie ... Enrolled in the College of Arts andSciences.ANDREWBOYDDefenseFreshman • 5’11 • 180Chappaqua, N.Y. • Horace GreelyD . J . A N D R Z E J E W S K IHigh School: Three-year letterwinner in lacrosse and served as team captainas a senior ... Named all-league and all-section in 2001 and 2002 ... Namedall-county and a Journal News All-Star in 2003 ... Personal: Born on Nov. 2,1984 ... Son of Alvin and Anne ... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences... Brother Justin plays lacrosse at Dartmouth ... Brother Evan plays lacrosseat Lafayette.www.pennathletics.com

2 0 0 4 P e n n L a c r o s s e P r o f i l e sDENISCOLEGoalJunior • 5’11 • 195Manhasset, N.Y. • Manhasset2003: Appeared in three games, recording a .400 save percentage ... Madesecond appearance of season at No. 15 Cornell on March 29, recording onesave and allowing one goal in 11:35 of action ... 2002: Saw time in fivegames ... Recorded a career-high 5 saves versusSt. Joseph’s on March 5 ... High School: All-County and Class C Most Valuable Player in2001 ... Honorable mention All-County in 2000... Member of 2001 Nassau County and LongIsland lacrosse championship teams ... EarnedStatisticsGP GAA PCT W-L2002 5 2.22 .923 0-02003 3 10.57 .400 0-0two letters in lacrosse and football ... Personal: Born Nov. 1 1982 ... Son ofDenis and Nancy ... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.DAVIDCORNBROOKSMidfieldFreshman • 5’11 • 185Baltimore, Md. • St. Paul’sHigh School: Three-year letterwinner in lacrosse and served as team captainin 2003 ... FOX 45 Prep Player of the Week in 2002 ... Received St. Paul’sScholar-Athlete Award in 2003 ... Also lettered in hockey (four) and served asteam captain from 2001-2003 ... All-MIAA in hockey, 2000-2003 ... Personal:Born May 7, 1984 ... Son of Nancy ... Enrolled in the College of Arts andSciences.LUKEDIXSONAttackSophomore • 5’8 • 150Arlington, Va. • Bishop O’ConnellALANEBERSTEINMidfieldSophomore • 5’10 • 180Dallas, Texas • Phillips Exeter (N.H.)2003: Earned letter in lacrosse at Butler University ... High School: Earnedone letter in lacrosse at St. Mark’s and three at Exeter ... All-America in 2002... All-New England in 2001 ... All-State in 1998 ... Also lettered in football(one) and hockey (three) ... Personal: Born on April 27, 1984 ... Son of Brianand Pat ... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.PJGILBERTMidfieldSophomore • 6’1 • 180Ellicott City, Md. • Mount St. Josephs2003: Appeared in 11 games ... Recorded two groundballs ... Made collegiatedebut in season opener at Notre Dame on March 1 ... Has appeared in ninegames ... High School: Academic All-American in 2002 ... Team captain ...Two-year letterwinner in lacrosse ... Lettered three years in football ... NationalFootball Foundation Scholar Athlete ... Personal: Born on March 16, 1984 ...Son of Charles and Jody ... Enrolled in the Wharton School.MARKHAASEDefenseFreshman • 6’1 • 200Garden City, N.Y. • Garden CityHigh School: All-county, 2002-2003 ... Member of Garden City’s 2001, 2002and 2003 conference championship teams ... Three-year letterwinner ... Alsolettered in football (three) and wrestling (two) ... Named all-county in 2001and 2002 ... Named Lineman of the Year in 2001 ... Member of Garden City’s2000 Long Island championship team ... Personal: Born on Aug. 7, 1985 ...Son of Ronald and Rosemarie ... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.2003: Finished seventh in team scoring with four goals and six assists ...Started eight of nine games ... Missed final four games of season with a tornACL ... Scored a career-high two goals against Dartmouth at Franklin Field onApril 6 ... Set up a career-high three assists in win over Mount St. Mary's atFranklin Field on March 11 ... Turned in secondstraighttwo-point performance, recording twoassists in Red and Blue win over Lafayette atFranklin Field on March 4 ... Snapped six-gamescoring drought with first tally since opening dayStatisticsGP G A PTS2003 9 4 6 10against No. 2 Princeton at Franklin Field ... Scored goal in collegiate debut atNotre Dame in Red and Blue's season opener on March 1 ... High School:Four-year letterwinner in lacrosse ... All-region as a senior ... All-MET as a juniorand senior ... All-Conference, 2000 and 2002 ... Personal: Born on Jan.28, 1984 ... Son of Charles Dixson and Jane Stubbs ... Enrolled in the Collegeof Arts and Sciences.L U K E D I X S O Nwww.pennathletics.com

2 0 0 4 P e n n L a c r o s s e P r o f i l e sETHANHAIREMidfieldSenior • 5’11 • 180Timonium, Md. • St. Paul’s2003: Led team in face-off wins, taking 130 out of 260 draws ... Scoredcareer-high five goals ... Added one assist for career-high six points ... Ledteam with career-high 89 groundballs ... Recorded fifth goal of season andadded six groundballs in season-finale win overYale at Franklin Field on April 27 ... Matchedcareer-high with two goals at Villanova on April19 ... Recorded first multiple-point game of seasonwith goal and assist at Lehigh on April 15 ...Picked up nine groundballs and won 15-of-23draws against the Mountain Hawks ... Second inthe nation in groundballs, averaging 6.9 pergame ... Recorded five groundballs at Brown on April 13 ... Picked up nineface-off wins against No. 2 Princeton at Franklin Field ... Won 11 of 14 drawsand scored a goal in win over Lafayette at Franklin Field on March 4 ... Pickedup 10 groundballs and won 16-of-23 draws in win over Army at Franklin Fieldon March 15 ... Recorded game-high nine groundballs while winning 15-of-22face-offs against Mount St. Mary's at Franklin Field on March 11 ... Won nineface-offs and recorded nine groundballs in win at Harvard on March 22 ...Recorded 11 face-off wins and nine groundballs at No. 15 Cornell on March29 ... 2002: Appeared in all 13 games ... Won 100 faceoffs (out of 177draws) for a percentage of 56.5 ... Picked up 58 groundballs, most groundballson the team ... 2001: Won 50.6 percent of faceoffs (44-out-of-87) ...Saw action in 12 games, making first career start against Syracuse (April 21)... Scored career-high four points against St. Joseph’s (April 17), finding theback of the net twice ... Recorded 21 groundballs, tops among all rookies ...High School: Lettered in lacrosse and basketball ... Personal: Born March10, 1982 ... Son of Michael and Jennifer Haire ... Enrolled in the College ofArts and Sciences.E T H A N H A I R ETUCKERIVEYDefenseSophomore • 6’0 • 165St. David’s, Pa. • HavertownStatisticsGP G A PTS2001 12 2 2 42002 13 0 0 02003 13 5 1 6Career 38 7 3 102003: Appeared in three games ... Recorded one groundball ... Made collegiatedebut at Cornell on March 29 ... Also saw action against Princeton inFranklin Field debut on April 1 ... Recorded first career groundball in thirdcareer contest at Lehigh on April 15 ... High School: All-League in 2001 and2002 ... Four-year letterwinner in lacrosse ... Personal: Born on Aug. 26,1983 ... Son of Reef and Linda ... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.MATTKELLEHERDefenseFreshman • 5’11 • 170Potomac, Md. • Georgetown PrepHigh School: First-team all-county, first-team All-IAC and received honorablemention All-Gazette in 2003 ... Member of Georgetown’s 2003 league, countyand state championship team ... Four-year letterwinner in lacrosse ... Also letteredin football (two) ... First-team All-IAC and honorable mention all-countyand all-state in 2002 ... Member of Georgetown’s 2001 amd 2002 leagueand county football championship teams ... Personal: Born on March 5,1985 ... Son of Michael and Amy ... Enrolled in the College of Arts andSciences .. Brother Joseph plays football at Butler.RYANKELLYGoalSenior • 6’0 • 180Deer Park, N.Y. • Deer Park2002: Started all 13 games, posting a career-high 7.84 goals against averageand a .605 save percentage ... Recorded career-high nine wins ... Stoppedcareer-high 20 shots against No. 2 Syracuse at Franklin Field (April 19) ...Combined with Denis Cole to hold St. Joseph’s (March 5) to two goals, Penn’slowest opponent goal total in two years ... Recorded nine saves in win overBucknell (March 9) ... Stopped 15 shots in Ivy opener at No. 20 Yale (March16) ... Made 11 saves against No. 15 Cornell (March 30) ... Stopped 10against No. 12 Princeton (April 2) ... Stopped 13 shots in win at Dartmouth(April 6) ... Recorded nine saves against No. 19 Brown (April 14) ... 2001:Started all but one game, posting a 9.83 goalsagainst average ... Recorded five wins ... Allowedonly three goals against Bucknell (March 10),making 14 saves ... Turned aside 10 shots, whileallowing four goals against Brown (April 7) ...Posted 16 saves and gave up just three goalsagainst Dartmouth (April 14) ... 2000: StartedStatisticsGP GAA PCT W-L2000 8 9.81 .556 -2001 12 9.83 .549 5-72002 13 7.84 .605 9-4six contests ... Saw action in two other games ... Posted a 9.81 goals againstaverage ... High School: Member of Long Island Empire State Games GoldMedal team ... Three-time All-County ... National North-South All-Star GameMVP ... Personal: Born July 27, 1981 ... Son of Thomas and Barbara ...Enrolled in Wharton.GREGORYKLOSSNERGoalFreshman • 6’2 • 225Jamesville, N.Y. • Jamesville DewittHigh School: All-American, first-team All-CNY and all-league as a senior ...Team MVP in 2003 ... Played in US Lacrosse North-South game as a senior ...First-team all-league and honorable mention All-CNY as a junior ... Secondteamall-league in 2000 and 2001 ... Member of Jamesville Dewitt’s league,section and regional championship team in 2003 ... Four-year letterwinner inlacrosse ... Also lettered in basketball (three) ... Personal: Born on May 14,1985 ... Son of Gary and Diane ... Enrolled in the School of Engineering andApplied Science .. Father played football at Penn State, 1968-72.www.pennathletics.com

2 0 0 4 P e n n L a c r o s s e P r o f i l e sIANLOIZEAUXAttackSophomore • 6’2 • 185Phoenix, Md. • Boy’s LatinLast name pronounced La-wah-zoh ... High School: Two-year letterwinner ...Led team in points as a junior ... Led team in goals as a senior ... Served asteam captain for Boy’s Latin 2002 MIAA Championship team ... Named All-Metro in volleyball ... Three-year letterwiner in volleyball ... Personal: BornApril 27, 1984 ... Son of Douglas and Mary ... Enrolled in the School ofEngineering and Applied Science.CHASEMCGOWANAttackSophomore • 5’11 • 175Southington, Conn. • Choate RosemaryStatisticsGP G A PTS2003 12 5 4 92003: Was third among all rookies in team scoring with fives goals and fourassists ... Appeared in 12 games ... Broke one-game scoring drought with goalat Brown on April 13 ... Extended goal-scoring streak to four games with tallyagainst No. 2 Princeton at Franklin Field ... Tallied in third consecutive contestat No. 15 Cornell on March 29 ... Notched secondcareer goal in win at Harvard on March 22... Scored first collegiate goal and added firsttwo collegiate assists in win over Army atFranklin Field on March 15 ... High School:Named team's MVP as a senior ... Named firstteamAll-New England as a senior ... Four-year letterwinner in lacrosse, servingas team captain as a senior ... Personal: Born Oct. 6, 1983 ... Son of Bill andJoan ... Enrolled in Wharton.JEFFMILLSMidfieldSophomore • 5’10 • 195Yardley, Pa. • La Salle Collegiate2003: Appeared in 12 games recording 13 groundballs ... Missed final gameof season against Yale with an injury ... Recorded three groundballs for thirdtime in a game in win over Army at Franklin Field on March 15 ... HighSchool: Named All-State in 2001 and 2002 ... Named All-American as a senior... Member of four-straight Catholic League Championship titles...Personal: Born on Jan. 29, 1984 ... Son of Robert and Patricia ... Enrolledin the College of Arts and Sciences.BENNEWTONGoalFreshman • 6’0 • 160Philadelphia, Pa. • Germantown AcademyHigh School: Member of Germantown Academy’s 2002 and 2003 InterACchampionship teams ... Lettered in lacrosse and hockey ... Four-year memberof Ethics Soceity ... Student Government Class President ... Owen J. RobertsHonor Soceity ... Personal: Born on Jan. 25, 1985 ... Son of David andStephanie ... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.SAMUELOHERMidfieldFreshman • Height • WeightChappaqua, N.Y. • Horace GreelyHigh School: All-league and all-section as a junior and senior ... Three-yearletterwinner in lacrosse ... Member of Horace Greely’s 2001 football championshipteam ... Named all-league in football as a junior and senior...Personal: Born Aug. 18, 1984 ... Son of Jim and Susan ... Enrolled in theCollege of Arts and Science.J.T.PITCHERDefenseJunior • 5’10 • 180Auburn, N.Y. • Auburn2003: Appeared in 12 games ... Recorded two groundballs ... 2002: Namedto the Ivy League Honor Roll for the week of March 25 ... Saw time in all 13contests, starting in one ... Picked up 6 groundballs ... High School: FirstteamAll-Central New York and All-Selection III, 2001 ...Member of Section IIIClass A title team, 2001... Lettered in lacrosse and ice hockey ... Personal:Born on March 2, 1983 ... Son of Mike and Mary Jane ... Enrolled in theSchool of Engineering and Applied Science.ZANDYREICHMidfieldJunior • 5’7 • 160Philadelphia, Pa. • Penn Charter2003: Finished fourth on team in points with career highs in goals (12) andpoints (19) ... Scored 10 goals in final five games of season ... Ended seasonwith three-goal effort in season-finale win over Yale at Franklin Field on April27 ... Scored a career-high six goals and added two assists for a career-higheight points at Lehigh on April 15 ... Fell just two goals shy of tying FrankGibson's 49-year old program record of eight goals in a game against Rutgersin 1959 ... Set up two goals at Brown on April 13... Scored one goal and added an assist for firsttwo-point game of season in win at Harvard onMarch 22 ... Scored a goal and recorded threegroundballs against Dartmouth at Franklin Fieldon April 6 ... Netted first goal of season in winover Mount St. Mary's at Franklin Field on March11 ... Turned in one-assist and four-groundballStatisticsGP G A PTS2002 13 7 3 102003 13 12 7 19Career 26 19 15 34performance in win over Lafayette at Franklin Field on March 4 ... Recordedan assist in season opener at Notre Dame on March 1 ... Posted fourth, fourgroundballperformance of season against No. 2 Princeton at Franklin Field ...Picked up three groundballs at No. 15 Cornell on March 29 ... 2002: NamedJewish Sports Review All-American Honorable Mention ... Appeared in all 13games ...Recorded 7 goals and three assists to finish eighth on the team intotal points, the highest finish among rookies ... Netted 2 goals versus St.Joseph’s on March 5 ... Had a career-high 2 assists on March 12 againstLafayette ... Recorded 6 groundballs ... High School: All-American, All-State,All-League and team Most Valuable Player as a senior ... Lettered in lacrosse,soccer and basketball ... Member of 1998 Inter-AC soccer championship team... Personal: Born on Jan. 23, 1983 ... Son of Abe and Sherri Engleman Reich... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.www.pennathletics.com

2 0 0 4 P e n n L a c r o s s e P r o f i l e sJAMESRIORDANAttackSophomore • 6’1 • 185Baldwin, N.Y. • BaldwinLast name pronounced Rear-don ... 2003: Led all Quakers rookies in scoringwith 12 goals and five assists for 17 points ... Finished fifth in team scoring ...Led Red and Blue with five man-up goals ... Started all 13 games ... Recorded17 groundballs ... Picked up two groundballs inseason-finale win over Yale at Franklin Field onStatisticsApril 27 ... Tallied 12th goal of season at BrownGP G A PTSon April 13 ... Netted 11th goal of season2003 13 12 5 17against No. 2 Princeton at Franklin Field ...Named Ivy League's Rookie of the Week, forweek ending March 22 ... Netted team-leading fifth extra-man goal, andadded second score and assist in win at Harvard on March 22 ... Second goalof game completed Penn comeback from three-goal deficit against theCrimson ... Scored team-leading fourth man-up goal and added an assist inwin over Army at Franklin Field on March 15 ... Recorded a goal and assist inwin over Mount St. Mary's at Franklin Field on March 11 ... Netted a careerhighthree goals, two on man-up advantage in win over Lafayette at FranklinField on March 4 ... Scored two goals and added an assist in collegiate debutat Notre Dame in Red and Blue's season-opener on March 1 ... Netted 10thgoal of the season at No. 15 Cornell on March 29 ... High School: Named All-County in 2001 ... Received honorable mention for All-County as a senior ...Lettered in lacrosse and football ...Personal: Born on Sept. 10, 1984 ... Sonof Steve and Jean ... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.PATRICKROGERSMidfieldSophomore • 5’8 • 165Malvern, Pa. • Malvern Prep2003: Appeared in all 13 games ... Recorded four assists and eight groundballs... Turned in career-high three-assist performanceagainst No. 2 Princeton at FranklinField ... Recorded first collegiate point on anassist on classmate Chase McGowan's first collegiategoal in win over Army at Franklin Field onStatisticsGP G A PTS2003 13 0 4 4March 15 ... High School: Named first-team All-Inter AC in 2002 ... Receivedteam's Most Dedicated and Improved awards as a senior ... Lettered inlacrosse and basketball ... Personal: Born on Jan. 4 1983 ... Son of Josephand Elaine ... Enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.TYSONRUPPRECHTDefenseSophomore • 5’10 • 175Timonium, Md. • St. Paul’s2003: Recorded one groundball in collegiate debut at Lehigh on April 15 ...High School: Received Head Coaches Cup as Scholar-Athlete in football andlacrosse as a senior ... Lettered in lacrosse, football and wrestling ...Personal: Born Feb. 12, 1984 ... Son of Wink and Anne ... Enrolled in theCollege of Arts and Sciences.ALEXSALIHIAttackFreshman • 5’10 • 165Glen Arm, Md. •St. Paul’sHigh School: Member of St. Paul’s league, state and national 2001 and2002 championship teams ... Three-year letterwinner in lacrosse ... Also letteredin soccer (three) and hockey (four) ... All-league in soccer and hockey ...Personal: Born June 7, 1984 ... Son of John and Bonnie ... Enrolled in theCollege of Arts and Sciences.MICHAELSASLOWDefenseSophomore • 5’10 • 175Denver, Colo. • East2003: Appeared in two games as a rookie ... Made collegiate debut in seasonopener at Notre Dame on March 1 ... Also saw time at Lehigh on April 15 ...High School: Named first-team All-State as a senior ... Named first-team All-Colorado by the Denver Post and Rocky Mountain News as a senior ...Personal: Born Feb. 14, 1984 ... Son of William and Diane ... Enrolled in theCollege of Arts and Sciences.JOSEPHSHANAGHANMidfieldSophomore • 6’1 • 180East Rockaway, N.Y. • Lynbrook2003: Appeared in one game, picking up two groundballs ... Recorded twogroundballs in collegiate debut at Lehigh on April 15 ... High School: NamedAll-Conference in 2001 ... Received honorable mention for All-Conference in2002 ... Member of Lynbrook's 2000 State Championship team ... Personal:Born on Feb. 16, 1984 ... Son of Frank and Mary ... Enrolled in the College ofArts and Sciences.P A T R I C K R O G E R Swww.pennathletics.com

2 0 0 3 P e n n S e a s o n R e v i e wTo the outside observer the 2003 campaignmay have appeared to be a rebuilding year for thePenn Lacrosse program. The Red and Blue were justone season removed from the program's first winningcampaign since 1988 and expectations werehigh for more of the same.However 2003 saw the Quakers slip in thewin-loss column and finish 6-7 overall (2-4 IvyLeague). At this point the Red and Blue's glass waslooking half empty.But when considering that Penn began theseason with its third head coach in three years; andthat when Brian Voelker took over the reins of theprogram he had to replace the team's top two-goalscorers, three of the team's top-four offensivethreats, an All-American defenseman and a startinggoaltender; it would be easy to see the glass wasactually half full for the Red and Blue.With two freshmen starting at attack, and astarting goaltender who had previously logged acombined five minutes of action in three seasons,the Red and Blue won four of its first six games,including a 13-8 victory over No. 18 Army and an 8-6road-win against Harvard.Despite a midseason misstep that includedlosses to No. 2 Princeton and No. 15 Cornell, Pennrebounded with wins over Lehigh and Yale in two ofits final three games to end the campaign on a positivenote.More bright spots included the play of theClass of 2006, which accounted for over 20 percentof the Red and Blue offense, Will Phillips, whobecame the Quakers' first 20-goal scorer in twoyears, and Mark Gannon, who recorded 10 saves ormore in a game eight times.The Great ExperimentIn junior Will Phillips' two previous seasonswith the Red and Blue, he never recorded morethan three goals from his midfield position. WithHead Coach Brian Voelker replacing three attackmenwith two freshmen, Phillips immediatelybecame the coaching staff's third option upfront.The move paid off as Phillips became the Redand Blue's first 20-goal scorer since Scott Solownetted 22 in 2001.The Annapolis, Md. native would finish theseason leading the Quakers in scoring with careerhighs in goals (26) and points (38), while alsobecoming the only member of the team to score apoint in every game.Speaking of streaks, Phillips entered the 2003campaign with a modest five-game points streakdating back to April 6, 2002 when he recorded twoassists in a win at Dartmouth. When the dust settledon 2003, the streak was still alive and has reached 18games.Old ReliableSeniors Jake Martin and Alex Kopicki also providedthe Red and Blue with two more offensivethreats from the midfield as the duo combined for30 goals on the season and finished second andthird in team scoring, respectively.Martin netted a career-high 14 goals whilealso recording career-highs in assists (9) and points(23). During the Quakers' three-game winningstreak in mid-March, Martin tallied nine goals,including a four-goal effort against Army. TheBaltimore, Md. native finished his Penn career with38 goals and 18 assists for 56 points.Martin was not the only senior who enjoyed acareer season as Kopicki added a career-high 16goals to finish second on the team. He also recordedthree assists to finish with 19 points.In addition to his scoring abilities (Kopickirecorded at least one point in nine games) thecoaching staff relied heavily on him for his leadershipabilities as a co-captain with such a youngteam.The Timonium, Md. native finished the seasonwith 47 goals and 21 assists for 68 points in hisRed and Blue career.The IntangiblesSenior defensemen and co-captains StephenBrown and Evan Weinberg were the anchors for thePenn defense in 2003, making opposing attackmenpay a fierce price in the Quakers' offensive zone.The duo even chipped in on offense, asBrown scored his first three career goals andWeinberg added his first career tally as well.Scoring aside, it was the pair's leadership andstrong defensive play that made them so valuable tothe coaching staff.Brown earned a spot on the Ivy League'sweekly Honor Roll after shutting down Yale's topscorer, Mike Scaglione, in the Quakers' seasonfinale.The pair finished fifth and sixth on the team ingroundballs, as Brown recorded a career-high 29while Weinberg added 27.Trial By FireNot many teams get as many contributionsfrom its rookie class as the Quakers did in 2003.Seven freshmen earned regular playing time forPenn this past season, with two - James Riordan andLuke Dixson - starting on attack.Riordan led the Red and Blue and Ivy Leaguewith five man-up goals. The Baldwin, N.Y. nativeadded 12 goals and 17 points in his first collegiateseason. Dixson was also helping the offense, havingrecorded four goals and six assists before a tornACL forced him out of the lineup for the final fourcontests.Penn's second midfield consisted of all freshmenas D.J. Andrzejewski, Chase McGowan andPatrick Rogers combined for nine goals.Andrzejewski scored two man-up goals and finishedwith four, while McGowan tallied five times andadded four assists.Jeff Mills also saw a lot of playing time at midfield,appearing in 12 games and recording 13groundballs.Shaking Off the CobwebsThe last time Mark Gannon had played any"real" minutes in the cage was four years ago as asenior at Walt Whitman High School in Maryland.Last season, he took one for the team and playedmidfield for the Red and Blue, appearing in a careerhighfour games.All that changed in 2003, as Gannon becamethe Quakers' No. 1 netminder, posting a 9.44 goalsagainst average, a .509 save percentage and loggingover 746 minutes of action.Along the way, the Bethesda, Md. nativeposted 13-save performances against No. 18 Army,No. 2 Princeton and Dartmouth.Quick DrawJunior face-off specialist Ethan Haire onceagain turned in a solid campaign, winning 50.0 percentof his draws and picking up a team and IvyLeague leading 89 groundballs. His 6.8 groundballper game average ranked him second in the NCAA.In addition to his face-off duties, Haire addedanother feature to his playing resume - startingattackman. Jumping in to the vacancy left by LukeDixson's injury, Haire scored four goals in his threestarts. He had tallied just one goal in his previous 10games.No Sophomore Jinx HereSophomores Zandy Reich and Greg Voigtwere not held back by any second-year slumps in2003. After posting solid seasons in 2002, bothplayers recorded career highs in points as Reich tallieda career-high 12 times and added seven assistsfor 19 points, while Voigt scored six times andadded six assists for 12 points.A midfielder, Reich was one of nine players tostart all 13 games, while Voigt saw action in all 13games, starting twice at midfield.Both players were hot down the stretch, asReich fell two goals shy of the program record forgoals in a game with six goals (and two assists) in a15-11 Penn win at Lehigh on April 15. He finished theseason with 10 goals in his final five games.Voigt meanwhile scored four goals and addedfour assists in his final three games of the season.Journey’s EndFour more seniors joined Stephen Brown,Alex Kopicki, Evan Weinberg, Mark Gannon andJake Martin in playing their final games for the Redand Blue in 2003.Bobby Unterstein was Mr. Versatility in themidfield, playing either long-pole or short-stick. Heappeared in all 13 games and recorded 15 groundballs.John Walsh appeared in five games last seasonand made every minute count as he scored twogoals, including one in the season finale against Yaleat Franklin Field on April 27, and added one assist.Jody Goehring and Jim Tyrell also closed outtheir Quakers' careers, as Goehring appeared in ninegames and won four face-offs. Unfortunately aninjury sidelined Tyrell for the entire season.www.pennathletics.com

2 0 0 3 P e n n G a m e R e c a p sNotre Dame: March 1, 2003Notre Dame, Ind. - Junior Will Phillips and freshmanJames Riordan's combined four-goal outburst was notenough to lift No. 23 Penn past No. 17 Notre Dame, asthe Red and Blue fell, 14-5, at the Loftus Center in BrianVoelker's head-coaching debut for the Quakers. Pennbegins the 2003 campaign at 0-1, while the Irishimproved to 2-0 in its home opener.Riordan led the Red and Blue with three points, asPhillips notched a career-high two goals in the contestfor Penn. Freshman Luke Dixson also scored in his collegiatedebut, while senior Jake Martin and sophomoreZandy Reich each added an assist.Lafayette: March 4, 2003Philadelphia, Pa. - Three goals from Alex Kopicki andJames Riordan sparked Penn past visiting-Lafayette, 9-4,as Brian Voelker recorded his first Red and Blue headcoachingvictory in his Franklin Field debut. TheQuakers, who also received a two-goal performancefrom Will Phillips, improved to 1-1 on the season.A senior co-captain for Penn, Kopicki was on fireearly, scoring twice in the first period, and adding a thirdgoal in the second on a man-up advantage, which theQuakers' converted three-of-four attempts on. Phillipsalso added a pair of goals, his third and fourth of theseason, in the first as the Red and Blue built a 4-1 leadafter the game's first 15 minutes.Johns Hopkins: March 8, 2003Baltimore, Md. - Although the Quakers jumped out to a1-0 lead, Penn could not carry this momentum throughthe whole game as the Red and Blue fell to the No. 1Johns Hopkins, 14-5, at Homewood Field. The lossdropped the Quakers' record to 1-2, while the Blue Jaysremained undefeated in 2003, improving to 3-0. AlexKopicki and David Andrzejewski also scored for the Redand Blue, while Will Phillips added an assist and goalieMark Gannon recorded a career-high 11 saves.Mount St. Mary's: March 11,2003Philadelphia - The gauntlet had been thrown down byPenn Head Coach Brian Voelker. And senior co-captainAlex Kopicki answered the call scoring three fourth-periodgoals, two while the Quakers were a man-up, as theRed and Blue scored three times in the final 6:09 toturn a one-goal deficit into an 11-9 victory over visting-Mount St. Mary's at Franklin Field. The win improvedPenn's record to 2-2 overall and 2-0 at Franklin Field.Army: March 15, 2003Philadelphia - The Red and Blue remained undefeatedat Franklin Field in 2003, as senior Jake Martin and juniorWill Phillips combined for seven goals to lift Pennpast No. 18 Army, 13-8. The victory was the Quakers'first over a ranked opponent this season and gave themtheir first two-game winning streak of the year, as well asimproving them to 3-0 at Franklin Field and 3-2 overall.Martin recorded career-highs in goals and points,scoring four and adding an assist, while Phillips extendedhis points streak to 10 games with a career-highthree goals and two assists, for a career-best five points.Senior Alex Kopicki also added a pair of goals and anassist and freshman Chase McGowan scored his firstcollegiate goal, and set up two others, as the duo finishedwith three points apiece. Senior Mark Gannonmade a career-high 13 saves for the win, includingseven in the fourth period.Harvard: March 22, 2003Cambridge, Mass. - Jake Martin and James Riordaneach scored a pair of goals and Mark Gannon made 10saves as the Red and Blue secured their third-straightvictory, and second consecutive win at Jordan Field, withan 8-6 decision over host-Harvard in both team's IvyLeague openers. Riordan was named Ivy League Rookieof the Week for his performance at Harvard as hesparked a three-goal turn as Penn came back to defeatHarvard. Penn improved to 4-2 overall while also winningfor the first time on the road in 2003.Cornell: March 29, 2003Ithaca, N.Y. - Three goals in less than three minutes inthe final 6:04 proved to be not enough for the Red andBlue as No. 20 Penn dropped a 13-7 decision to No. 15Cornell at Schoellkopf Field. All three Penn losses thisseason have come to ranked opponents on the road.The loss dropped the Quakers to 4-3 overall and 1-1 inthe Ivy League.Will Phillips scored twice and added two assists toextend to his team-leading points streak to 12 games.Phillips scored with 6:04 to play in the fourth to ignite athree-goal rush by Penn in the final six minutes of thecontest. One minute and 54 seconds after he scored hissecond of the game, Phillips set up James Riordan topull Penn within seven at 13-6. Alex Kopicki capped offthe contest's scoring with his 11th goal of the seasonfrom a John Walsh pass with 3:11 remaining in thegame.Princeton: April 1, 2003Philadelphia - The Class of 2006 accounted for fivegoals, including a pair by David Andrzejewski, but it wasnot enough to get Penn past No. 2 Princeton at FranklinField, as the Red and Blue dropped a 12-6 decision. TheQuakers, who lost for the first time at home in sixgames, fall to 4-4 on the season and 1-2 in the IvyLeague.Mark Gannon matched his career-high performancein the cage, turning aside 13 Princeton shots.Patrick Rogers also turned in a career performance, settingup three goals, including both of Andrzejewski's tallies.Alex Kopicki scored his team-leading 12th goal,while James Riordan, Luke Dixson and Chase McGowanalso found the back of the net for Penn. Will Phillipsextended his team-leading point streak to 13 gameswith a helper on McGowan's fourth goal of the season.Dartmouth: April 6, 2003Philadelphia - Will Phillips' shorthanded goal with 2:59remaining in the fourth period pulled Penn within twogoals, but that would be the closest the Red and Bluewould get as the Quakers fell to visiting-Dartmouth, 7-5,at Franklin Field in an Ivy League contest. Penn's recorddrops to 4-5 overall and 1-3 in the Ancient Eight.Phillips' also added two assists to lead Penn with threepoints in the contest and extending his team-leadingpoints streak to 14 games in the process. Luke Dixsonnetted a career-high two goals and Mark Gannon turnedaway 13 saves for the second-straight game for the Redand Blue.2003 ResultsDate Opponent Result3/01 Notre Dame L, 14-53/04 Lafayette W, 9-43/08 Johns Hopkins L, 14-53/11 Mount St. Mary's W, 11-93/15 Army W, 13-83/22 Harvard W, 8-63/29 Cornell L, 13-74/01 Princeton L, 12-64/06 Dartmouth L, 7-54/13 Brown L, 10-94/15 Lehigh W, 15-114/19 Villanova L, 8-74/27 Yale W, 10-7Brown: April 13, 2003Providence, R.I. - Will Phillips career-high five goals wasnot enough to get Penn past host-Brown, as the Quakersfell in overtime, 10-9, to the Bears at Stevenson Field.Charles Towers pushed home the rebound of aJonathan Thompson shot with 15.3 seconds remainingin overtime to lift Brown to the victory. Penn drops to 4-6overall and 1-4 in the Ivy League.Lehigh: April 15, 2003Bethlehem, Pa. - Zandy Reich, Will Phillips and GregVoigt combined for 13 goals as the Red and Bluesnapped their four-game losing streak with a 15-11 victoryover Lehigh at the Ulrich Sports Complex. The victoryraised Penn's record to 5-6 overall. Ethan Haire andAlex Kopicki also scored for the Quakers.Reich was in the "zone" as the Penn Charter productnetted a career-high six goals and set up two moregoals for a career-high eight points. The eight points wasalso the most by a member of the Red and Blue thisseason. Phillips continued to have the hot hand for Pennas well, extending his team-leading points streak to 16games on a four-goal, one-assist effort. The juniorattackman has scored 10 goals in the last three games.Villanova: April 19, 2003Villanova, Pa. - Will Phillips scored three times, and JakeMartin and Ethan Haire both chipped in with a pair ofgoals, but it was not enough to lift the Red and Bluepast Villanova, as Penn fell, 8-7, at Villanova Stadium.The loss drops the Quakers to 5-7 overall on the season.Yale: April 27, 2003Philadelphia - Zandy Reich netted a game-high threegoals and Alex Kopicki and Will Phillips each chipped inwith a pair as Penn topped Yale, 10-7, in the Red andBlue's season finale at Franklin Field. The Quakers end2003 with a 6-7 record and finish 2-4 in the Ivy League.Also scoring goals for Penn were Greg Voigt, whoalso set up two more goals, John Walsh and EthanHaire. Phillips, who also extended his team-leadingpoints streak to 18 games, also added an assist, as didJames Riordan. Mark Gannon finished with 11 saves.www.pennathletics.com

P e n n L a c r o s s e H i s t o r yIVY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPSUSILA Scholar All-AmericaHONORABLE MENTION1983, 1984, 1986, 1988FIRST-TEAM ALL-IVY LEAGUE1961 Phil McCleery (Defense)1962 L. John Clark (Defense)1963 L. John Clark (Defense)1965 Dave Rahilly (Midfield)1967 Bill Laurence (Midfield)Jim Patton (Attack)1970 Mike Cordish (Goalie)1971 Steve Solow (Midfield)1972 Geoff Hoguet (Goalie)Steve Solow (Midfield)1974 Todd O’Donnell (Defense)John Sheffield (Midfield)1975 Peter Hollis (Attack)Ron Ranta (Defense)1976 Don DelGiorno (Defense)Michael Page (Midfield)1977 Don DelGiorno (Defense)Peter Hollis (Attack)Michael Page (Midfield)1978 Don DelGiorno (Defense)1982 Brad Glaser (Midfield)1983 Peter Coleman (Defense)Josh Hall (Midfield)W. Kelso Morrill (Attack)1984 Jim DellaRocca (Goalie)Zack Colburn (Defense)Josh Hall (Midfield)W. Kelso Morrill (Attack)1985 W. Kelso Morrill (Attack)Leo Paytas (Midfield)1986 John Shoemaker (Attack)1987 Chris Flynn (Midfield)John Shoemaker (Attack)1988 Chris Flynn (Midfield)Ed McMahon (Defense)1989 Stewart Fisher (Midfield)Peter Smith (Attack)1991 Chris Conforti (Attack)1992 Ryan Taylor (Midfield)1993 Ryan Taylor (Midfield)1997 John Ward (Attack)1999 Peter Janney (Attack)2002 Scott Marimow (Defense)IVY LEAGUE PLAYER OF THE YEAR1984 Josh Hall (Midfield)1988 Chris Flynn (Midfield)1991 Chris Conforti (Attack)IVY LEAGUE ROOKIE OF THE YEAR1997 Peter Janney (Attack)1997 Jon CussonFIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS1922 C. MacAnally1923 J. T. Close1930 John Utz1933 Robert Wands1935 Alva Nye1938 Robert Stephens1962 L. John Clark1963 L. John Clark1977 Peter HollisMichael PageDon DelGiorno1978 Don DelGiorno1984 Josh Hall1985 Leo Paytas1988 Chris FlynnSECOND-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS1922 J.T. CloseA. Fleck1924 Edwin Gardiner1931 Paul Riblett1934 John Pennypacker1972 Steve Solow1984 Zach Colburn1987 Chris FlynnTHIRD-TEAM ALL-AMERICANS1923 Omar Lattimer1924 Omar Lattimer1925 Edwin Gardiner1927 Miller Moore1928 Sidney BorschowAlfred EdwardsJames Moore1929 Alfred Edwards1942 George Stock1949 Ed Hartman1967 Howard Coale1971 Paul Silverman1974 John Sheffield1975 Michael Page1976 Don DelGiornoMichael Page1983 Josh HallPeter Coleman1984 Jim DellaRocca1985 W. Kelso Morrill1988 Ed McMahonALL-AMERICANS1922 R. Stevenson1923 A. H. McFarlaneF. WehrEdwin D. GardinerA. Fleck1924 Ed McGinleyJohn T. Close1927 Douglas1928 Alfred Edwards1947 Ed HartmanFrederick Eierman1948 Ed Hartman1949 Andrew Thompson1951 Douglas Price1952 David McMahanLeigh Hunt1954 Ferris Thomsen Jr.1955 Kenneth Kirtz1956 Albert Quinn1958 David ButenIrv Lieberman1959 David Buten1960 Phillip McCearyDavid Buten1961 Thomas LoughreyFrank Mann1962 Thomas Loughrey1964 Louis Sachs1966 Richard DruryDavid RahillyRichard Ragan1967 Bill Laurence1973 John Sheffield1974 Irv Brookstein1975 Mark AvartRon RantaPeter Hollis1976 Peter Hollis1977 Steve Krempa1978 Steve Krempa1979 Peter Eisenbrandt1980 Peter EisenbrandtDave Papenfuss1981 Mark HollisCharles Leitner1982 Brad Glassner1983 W. Kelso Morrill1984 W. Kelso MorrillMichael Braver1986 Bill Schreiner1987 John Shoemaker1988 Stewart FisherKeith McCartney1989 Stewart FisherPeter Smith1990 Chris ConfortiRich Baruch1991 Chris Conforti1992 Ryan Taylor1993 Ryan Taylor1997 John Ward1999 Peter Janney2000 Scott MarimowS C O T T M A R I M O WJ O H N U T ZPENN IN POSTSEASON PLAYNCAA Tournament Results1975 Navy 17, Penn 6 (quarterfinals)1977 Navy 14, Penn 12 (quarterfinals)1983 Syracuse 11, Penn 8 (quarterfinals)1984 Army 8, Penn 7 (quarterfinals)1985 Syracuse 14, Penn 7 (quarterfinals)1987 Penn 11, Massachusetts 10 (first round)1987 Maryland 12, Penn 8 (quarterfinals)1988 Penn 12, Loyola 9 (quarterfinals)1988 Syracuse 11, Penn 10 (semifinals)1989 Navy 12, Penn 11 (quarterfinals)www.pennathletics.com

P e n n L a c r o s s e R e c o r d sINDIVIDUAL RECORDSGameGoals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8, Frank Gibson vs. Rutgers, 1954Assists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9, Richard Bennett vs. Drexel, 1969Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13(6g-7a), Kenneth Kirtz vs. Lafayette, 1955SeasonGoals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44, John Shoemaker, 1987Assists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46, Kenneth Kirtz, 1954Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7(35g-41a), Peter Hollis, 1977Team RecordsGoals in a season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .188, 15 games, 1988Goals in a game . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 vs. Drexel, 26-10, 1994Wins in a season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12, 1984Consecutive wins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12, 1984Consecutive winning seasons . . . . . . . . . . 5, 1965-69; 1971-75CAREER SCORING LEADERSPoints1. Andy Crofton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .195 (1993-96)2. Chris Conforti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .192 (1988-91)3. John Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .180 (1995-98)4. Peter Hollis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .173 (1975-77)5. Peter Janney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .171 (1997-00)6. W. Kelso Morill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .164 (1982-85)7. Jon Cusson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .155 (1994-97)8. Todd Minerly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .148 (1998-00)9. Vern Briggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .119 (1992-96)10. Stewart Fisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .117 (1986-89)Kenneth Kirtz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .117 (1953-55)Leo Paytas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .117 (1982-85)Goals1. John Ward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .129 (1995-98)2. Peter Janney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .117 (1997-00)3. Andy Crofton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .109 (1993-96)4. John Shoemaker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101 (1984-87)5. W. Kelso Morill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98 (1982-85)6. Chris Conforti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89 (1988-91)7. Stewart Fisher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86 (1986-89)8. Vern Briggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85 (1992-95)9. Ryan Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83 (1990-93)10. Michael Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80 (1975-77)Todd Minerly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80 (1998-00)Assists1. Chris Conforti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .103 (1988-91)2. Peter Hollis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94 (1975-77)3. Andy Crofton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86 (1993-96)4. Jon Cusson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77 (1994-97)5. Kenneth Kirtz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74 (1953-56)6. Todd Minerly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68 (1998-01)7. Richard Bennett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66 (1967-69)W. Kelso Morill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66 (1982-85)9. Ron Smolokoff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61 (1983-86)Coaching HistoryYEARS COACH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RECORD1900 Chapin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-2-21901 Broomel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-51902-03 Shell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-6-21904 Leon Stauffer Oliver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-81905 Campbell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-61906 McMullen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-41921 Clarence Goldsmith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-10-11922-23 Coddy Winters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10-141924 Edward Powers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0-51925-27 W.H. Fries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10-211928 Arthure MacFarlane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-6-21929-42 S. Atheron Middleton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42-68-11947-49 Ferris Thomsen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-221959-54 Perry Belfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23-371955-57 Robert Matthews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15-46-11960-69 Avery Blake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66-46-11970-77 James Adams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49-351978-82 Charlie Coker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20-361983-90 Tony Seaman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74-371991-94 G.W. Mix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21-331995-96 Terry Corcoran . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10-181997-2001 Marc Van Arsdale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27-392002 Matt Hogan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-42003 Brian Voelker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-783 seasons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .398-506-10S T E W A R T F I S H E RR O N S M O L O K O F Fwww.pennathletics.com

P e n n L a c r o s s e H a l l o f F a m eThe University of Pennsylvania athletic departmentestablished the Penn Athletics Hall of Fame in1996 to honor the greatest athletes and coachesever to wear and coach the Red and Blue. Afterfour induction ceremonies, the list of honoreeshas grown to include 126 people who helped createPenn’s rich athletic history and tradition;John Clark, Chris Flynn,Peter Hollis, Mike PageW. K E L S O M O R I L LPENN LACROSSE HALL OF FAMEMARK AVARTInducted in 2000. Honorable Mention All-American Goalie. North-South GameSelection.JAMES ADAMSCoached Penn from 1970-77 and compiled a49-35 record. He is a member of the NationalLacrosse Hall of Fame.I.W. BURNHAMBurnham, who played under the nameBernheim, has been a member of the PennLacrosse family for eight decades. It startedas a player, where the two-year player regularlyhelped Penn to wins over national teams likeCornell, Harvard, Princeton, Oxford andVirginia. He has been a frequent and generouscontributor to both Penn lacrosse and football.DAVE BUTENWas a three-time honorable-mention All-American, 1958-1960. Set Penn all-timerecord of 487 saves in three seasons.JOHN CLARKWas All-Ivy and first-team All-American in1962 and 1963. He has been a frequent andgenerous contributor to both Penn lacrosseand football.JOHN TOMPKINS CLOSECaptained 1922 team. Also earned secondteamAll-American status that year. Was afirst-team All-American in 1923.ZACH COLBURNNamed second-team All-American and firstteamAll-Ivy in 1984. Was selected to the U.S.National Team as a player on three occasions(1990, 1994 and 1998).J. HOWARD COALEInducted in 2000. Third-Team All- American inGoal in 1967.PETER COLEMANBecame third-team All-American as a senior,when he helped lead Penn to its first Ivy titleever.DON DELGIORNOWas a first-team All-American in 1977 and1978 and earned third-team All-American honorsin 1976. He is only one of two Penn playersto achieve first-team All-Ivy status for threeyears (1976-1978).JIM DELLA ROCCABecame a first-team All-Ivy League selectionand third-team All-American in 1984.CHRIS FLYNNWas a first-team All-Ivy pick in 1987 and 1988and a first-team All-American in 1988. Was asecond-team All-American in 1987. Namedboth the 1988 Ivy League Player of the Yearand National Player of the Year. Was on the1994 U.S. National Team.BARRETT FREEDLANDERWas a key member of 1962 team and longtimesupporter of Penn lacrosse.E.D. GARDINERWas a 1924 second-team All-American andthird-team 1925 All-American.JOSH HALLEarned first-team All-Ivy and All-American honorsin 1984.ED HARTMANWas named third-team All-American for the1949 season and honorable-mention All-American the two previous seasons.PETER HOLLISWas named first-team All-American for the1977 season and honorable-mention All-American the two previous years. Was All-Ivy in1975 and 1977. Is the No. 2 career assistleader (94) in Penn history. Holds schoolrecord for single-season points (75) in 1977.Was a member of the inaugural class ofPenn's Athletic Hall of Fame in 1996.JOHN KANARASBackstopped the Red and Blue to two IvyLeague titles in 1986 and 1988, and twostraightNCAA Tournament appearances in1987 and 1988.KENNETH KIRTZHolds Penn's single-season assist record (46in 1954). Holds school record for single-gamepoints (13) in 1955. Was a 1955 honorablementionAll-American.ED MCMAHONA four-year letterwinner, McMahon was a tricaptainon Penn’s 1988 Final Four team. Hehelped Penn to its first NCAA tourney win everin 1987. As a senior he was named First-TeamAll-Ivy and Third Team All-American.MILLER MOORECaptained 1928 team and earned Third-TeamAll-American honors in 1927.W. KELSO MORRILLWas a three-time First-Team All-Ivy selection.Earned Third-Team All-American honors in1985. Honorable mention All-American as ajunior and senior.www.pennathletics.com

P e n n L a c r o s s e H a l l o f F a m eALVA NYEWas a 1935 First-Team All-American.MIKE PAGEOne of Penn's all-time leading scorers with 80goals. Was a member of U.S. National Teamin 1978 and 1982. Inducted into the inauguralclass of Penn's Athletic Hall of Fame in1996. He was First-Team All-Ivy in 1976 &1977 and First-Team All-American in 1977. Hewas Third-Team All-American in both 1975 &‘76.LEO PAYTASWas a 1985 All-Ivy and First-Team All-American selection.JOHN PENNYPACKERIn 1934 he was named Second-Team All-American.PAUL RIBLETTIn 1931 he was named Second-Team All-American.TONY SEAMANLed Penn to four Ivy League titles (1983,1984, 1986, 1988) and six NCAA Tournamentappearance (1983, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988,1989). Quakers’ all-time wins leader with 74,while his seven seasons at the helm of theRed and Blue ranks him fourth all-time in programhistory.JOHN SHEFFIELDWas a First-Team All-Ivy selection and Third-Team All-American in 1974. Was an HonorableMention All-American in 1973.AL SHOEMAKERFew have had as deep and personal commitmentto Penn Lacrosse as Al Shoemaker.While he was a member of the crew team asan undergrad at Penn, all three of his sonsplayed lacrosse at Penn, while his daughteralso went to Penn. He has been a longtimebenefactor of the Penn Lacrosse program (aswell as many other programs). He along withhis son John, represent the first dual entry ofa father and son into the Penn Lacrosse Hallof Fame.JOHN SHOEMAKERScored a single-season Penn record 44 goalsand netted 101 in his career. A two-time all-Ivy First team pick and honorable mention All-American in 1987.PAUL SILVERSTEINReceived the 1971 L.B. Melcher "Hustle"Award. Was Second-Team All-Ivy League andThird-Team All-American.STEVE SOLOWHe was First-Team All-Ivy both in 1971 and ‘72and was named Second-Team All-American forthe 1972 season. Captained the 1973 team.ROBERT STEPHENSWas named First-Team All-American for the1938 season.FERRIS THOMSEN, JR.Captained the 1954 team and was anHonorable Mention All-American selection thatsame year.JOHN UTZWas named First-Team All-American for the1930 season.ROBERT WANDSWas named First-Team All-American for the1933 season.AVERY B LAKE ATHLETIC C OMPLEXThe Penn lacrosse program opened the doors oftheir new locker room facility inside the Avery BlakeAthletic Complex prior to the 2003 season. The$150,000 project includes the 1988 Final Four Men'sLacrosse Team Locker Room and the Coale TeamRoom. Located in the northwest corner of FranklinField, features of the complex include pro-style lockers,plush nylon carpeting and state-of-the-art videoand sound equipment.www.pennathletics.com

P e n n L a c r o s s e L e t t e r w i n n e r sAaronson, Richard M. 1980-81, 83Acker, William L. 1935Adams, E. 1923Adamson, Stephen C. 1956-57Adang, Steven R. 1990Aigeltinger, John F. 1940Albert, John S. 1938-40Allen Jr., David W. 1984, 86-87Allen III, Joseph D. 1965-67Altemus, E. 1923Ambrose, Robert D. 1980-82Anderson, Eric D. 1980, 83Anderson, John A. 1971Andrezejweski, D.J. 2003Anile, Dominick D. 1980-83Arcesi, David A. 1991-93Arcier, J. 1931Arestia, James E. 2002-03Armani, Michael F. 1981-83Arthur, James 1961-63Ashby, Bruce N. 1984-85Ashley, Richard L. 1942Ashman, Frederick W. 1974Assiff, Charles 1953Avart, Mark D. 1974-75Avidon, Scott M. 1986-87Ayers, F. B. 1930, 32Ayers, Jack 1951Ayers, Robert 1957-59Bade, Harry 1968Baila, Cornel J. 1977Bailin, Edward M. 1978Ball Jr., Harold A. 1948Barbour, Peter J. 1970Barclay, John K. W. 1954-55Barrett, Joseph E. 1934Barrows, Mercer B. 1949-50, 53Barschow, T. 1927-28, 30Baruch, Richard F. 1988-90Bassford, Stephen M. 1993-94Bastis, Christopher G. 1969-71Bates, Daniel D. 1976-79Beauregard, C. T. 1925-26Beatty, Christopher C. 1952-54Beck Jr., Norman M. 1956Bellingham, Walter L. 1984-86Bennett, Bradley 2001Bennett, Richard 1967-69Berberian, Richard L. 1952-54Beresheim, Devin S. 1988-91Bernheim, I. W. 1929-30Berson, William N. 1948-49Bessette, Ben 1967-69Bianco, Thomas P. 1982-85Birnbaum, Leonard 1938-39Birnbaum, Richard 1970Blair, James 1964Blaisdell, Frank F. 1935Bock, Jonathan 1972-74Bodek, Gordon S. 1940-42Bodner, Brent 1996, 98-99Boeing, T. Mark 1967-69Bohorad, Robert C. 1992Bosetti, Louis C. 1939-41Boyle, Brian O. 1981, 83-84Braver, Michael A. 1981-84Brayton, Paul 1967-69Breig, Scott J. 1981-84Brick, Samuel 1962-64Briggs, David 1957-58Briggs III, Vernon M. 1992-94, 96Bright, John 1960Brodie, Donald 1958-60Brody, Samuel S. 1987Brookstein, Irvin R. 1972-74Brown, David J. 1978Brown, E. 1923Brown, Paul H. 1951-53Brown, Stephen D. 2001-03Brunn, David 1960Brush, David M. 1979-81Bryson, John 1959Buck, David 1963-65Buckler, D. L. 1926Budny, Carl W. 1955-57Burdge, Arthur E. 1938-40Burdge, Richard M. 1947-49Burg, Paul 1998Burka, Michael 1998Burkheim, I. W. 1931Burkhimer, H. P. 1930Burnett, Cecil J. 1932-33Burns, Thomas G. 1986, 89Burrier, G. M. 1930-32Burtis, David 1963Buten, David 1958-60Button, W. 1926-28Cable, Austin L. 1942Cadin, Kevin M. 1999, 2001Cadwalader, Thomas 1932-34Campanella, Joseph 1973Campbell, Edward 1968Candel, Matthew S. 1989-92Cantrill, Jesse 1961-63Carey, Kevin 1959Carney, John 1957Carr, James 1959Caturani, Arthur F. 1942Cavanaugh, James 1953-55Cenker, Steve J. 1973Chamberlin, Melville 1932-34Chandler Jr., Swithin 1938-39Childs, Frederick R. 1941Cicerchia, Freddy A. 1974Cisney, K. H. 1929Clark, John 1961-63Clarke, Graham D. 1987Clement, John B. 1991-92Close, J. 1923Coale, J. Howard 1965-67Coffey 1927Coffman, Louis R. 1975Cohen, Steven S. 1972-73Cohn, Joel B. 1984Colburn, Zachrey T. 1981-84Cole, Denis E. 2002-03Colehower, H. 1931, 33Colehower III, Howard 1958Coleman, Elbert N. 1935Coleman, Peter E. 1980-83Collings Jr., Clifford C. 1940Collis, L.G. 1931-32Conforti, Chris D. 1988-91Coniglio, Philip M. 1993-95Connell, Richard D. 1992, 95Connelly, Patrick 2002-03Conrad, Benjamin T. 1994-95Cook, Robert S. 1933-34Cooper, Steven I. 1973-75Cordish, Michael 1968-70Costin, Gil 1967Costin III, William 1965Coulson, David B. 1951Coxe, Travis 1938Craemer, John H. 1941-42Craton, Roger P. 1954Crofton, Andrew T. 1993-96Crowley, Denis M. 1947Cugini, Anthony 1953-54Cullen, William C. 1949Curi, Richard 1990-93Cusson, Jon A. 1994-96Dachille, Kevin J. 1976-77Dachille, Timothy A. 1976-77, 79-80Dailey, Andrew T. 1982-83D’Aquino, Robert J. 1984Darnbrorough, Arthur 1934-36Davidson, James 1967Davidson, Robert 1968-69Dean, Thomas 1966, 68DeAvila, Seth N. 1990-92Debow, Thomas H. 1989Decker, Christian 1963-65Delaney, David P. 2001-03DelGiorno, Donald 1976-78Dellarocca, James E. 1982-85Denker, Jack E. 1974-75Dennis, P.R. 1929DeRitis, Harry C. 1942Dethloff, Louis I. 1940Dewey, Charles 1967-68Dibner, M. 1931-33Dick, John P. 1988-89, 91Dixson, Luke 2003Dobson, Brian 1996Dolman, Geoffrey 1939-41Dolman, John P. 1935-37Dolski, Robert F. 1990-92Dorney, J. Carter 1978Doubman, John 1960-62Douglas, J. J. 1927-28Dougherty, William F. 1933Dougherty, Sean P. 1985-88Downey, John M. 1975Drake, Thomas 1959-61Dressler, Norman J. 1951Drury, John 1963-64Drury, Richard 1964-66Duchardt, L. 1931-33Duffy, Brian 1961-63Duncan, Paul T. 1991-94Duranti, Stephen G. 1984-87Eckenhoff, James 1965-66Eckfeldt, William P. 1935Edwards, Alfred 1927-28Edwards, Thomson F. 1939-40Egan III, Roger E. 2001-02Eierman, Frederick J. 1947Eigo, Daniel R. 1984-87Eisenbrandt, Fred H. 1972, 74Eisenbrandt, Peter W. 1977-80Eliasberg Jr., Louis 1951Elzey, Charles T. 1947Enes, O. D. 1925Estes III, Nathan A. 1969-71Evens, John 1962Ewing, Alexander 1942Faldi, A. Kelleigh 1995Farrell, Dennis M. 1971-73Fayle, Fred 1960Feldman, Lawrence 1963-64Feldman, Samuel M. 1948Felser, Frederick S. 1956-58Fenn, William 1959Ferrebee, Peter 1962-63Feuerstein, Stanley M. 1941-42Finn, Alvin M. 1949, 51Fisher, Stewart A. 1986-89Fitzpatrick, J. S. 1925Fitzpatrick, Thomas M. 1980Fluk, A. 1923Flynn, J. Christopher 1985-88Foster, Crosby 1960-61Fowler, William 1998-99Fraidin, Brian M. 1985Franke, Harold W. 1982-84Franklin, Thomas A. 1954Freedlander, Barrett 1960-62Freedlander, Howard 1965-67Frey, Douglas E. 1975-78Friedman, Stanley M. 1940Frohlick, H. K. 1925Fuller, Frank D. 1955Fullerton, Lawrence 1963-64Gal, Robert 1967-68Galli, Louis C. 1993-96Gannon, Mark 2003Gantz, Emanuel 1938Gantz, Philip 1947Ganung, Arthur 1927, 29-30Gardener, C. 1923Gardiner, E. D. 1925Gasparini, Thomas 1967-69Gay, Willis R. S. 1993Gaynor, Emanuel 1939-40Gelbard, Joseph C. 1993Gentner, Harry A. 1935Genn, William 1958George, Charleton L. 1978Gerstler, Marcus J. 1982Gettemuller, George L. 1954Giberson, Dudley F. 1932Gibson, Frank B. 1952-54Gibson, F. E. 1928Gilbert, PJ 2003Gill, Duane 1959-60Gillette, Joseph P. 1983-86Gillogly, Jay T. 1971Gilman, Peter 2000Gilson, Seamus 1979-82Ginsberg, H. D. 1931Gisburne, Gene D. 1935-37Glading, Peter 1957-59Glasier, Bradley S. 1979-82Glinski, Christopher B. 1990-91Goehring, Jody 2002-03Gold, Andrew K. 1991-94Goldberg, Frederick H. 1939-40Goldberg, S. B. 1925Goldschmidt, John 2003Goldsmith, Peter 1959-61Good, Daniel 1962, 65www.pennathletics.com

P e n n L a c r o s s e L e t t e r w i n n e r sGoodman, Alex D. 1993-94Gordon, Kermit 1936-37Gordon, Samuel 1956Goudy Jr., John N. 1947-48Grammersdorf, Jan P. 1982-83Grant, Warren H. 1974-75Graustein Jr., Robert 2001-02Greco, John C. 1987-90Green, Lewis S. 1973-74Greenberg, Andrew M. 1992-95Greenberg, Charles D. 1955-57Greenburg, Herbert B. 1950Greene Jr., James H 1970-72Greenspan, Michael D. 1976-79Griffith, Charles G. 1935-36Griffith, R. N. 1926Grolnick, Martin F. 1955Gross, Steven 1996Hackling, Bart 1996, 98-99Hadnot, F. E. 1930Hagstrom, Theodore 1952-54Haire, Ethan 2001-003Hake, E. 1926-28Hale, Tyler 1993, 96Hall, Joshua M. D. 1981-84Halstead, Elijah F. 1935-37Hammer, Charles M. 1948-49Hanchett, Toby 1993Hanja, Siim 1967Hansel, John P. 1969-70Hanover, Edward F. 1995Harbeson, George M. 1935Harney, Thomas M. 1980, 82Harper, Johnathan 1962-63Harris, Michael 1961-62Hartman, Edward A. 1947-49Harvey, Paul T. 1969Hayes, John D. 1938-39Hayes, Joseph G. 1984Healy, Donald J. 1984, 86-87Healy, William A. 1984-85Heinrichs, Travis G. 1995Heins, Gregory S. 1988-90Heinze, R. 1923Helmetag Jr., Carl 1935Hereford, Robert 1963-64Hester, Peter W. 1989Higginbottom, David J. 1971-73Hipps, Matthew M. 1988-89, 91Hirsch, Jeffery A. 1991, 93Hirsh, B. 1927-28Hitchens, Clayton 1965Hoguet, Geoffrey R. 1972Hoh, John D. 1978-81Holden, Ryan 1998Holler, B. C. 1931Hollis, Peter H. 1977-77Hollis, Mark M. 1978-81Holmquist, Steve I. 1978-81Hopkinson III, Edward 1934Hoversten, Peter T. 1977Hovey, David H. 1952-53Hovey Jr., David H. 1979-82Howard, Reid I. 1972-74Howe, G. D. 1925-27Hoyt Jr., Charles M. 1949Hsu, Victor W. 1992-94Hughes, W. H. 1930Hummer, Philip L. 1953-54Hundertmark, Andrew 1950-52Hunt, J. F. 1929-30Hunt Jr., Leigh W 1950-52Hurley, Dennis 1957Hurwitz, Steven 1963Hutchinson, James A. 1985-88Iannacone, Michael S.1999, 2001-02Ingnall, Scott S. 1993-95Iles, Patrick 1994Ince, Victor 1958Ingersoll, Joseph 1962Irvin, H. C. 1930-32Irwin, Winfield T. 1948-50Jannetta, Peter J. 1951-52Jachman, Howard R. 1971Jacobs, Eddie 1961Janney, Peter 1998-99Janoski, Stephen G. 1982-83Jenny, John 1964Johansen, H. 1926-28Johnson, W. R. 1931-32Jones, Laurence S. 1936-37Jordan, Alexander J. 1981Joyce, John Jay 1935, 37Judy, Christopher J. 1987-90Kaliski, N. 1931-33Kaman, Robert 1962-63Kanaras, John 1986-88Kanarick, Herbert 1951-53Kane, WilliamM. 1999Kastrud, Hugh 1964-65Kayser, Charles D. 1934Keelan, Sean P. 1979-80Kehoe, Michael 1998-99Keiser, Hugh V. 1942Kelly, Joseph D. 1990-92Kelly, Ryan 2001-02Kelly, Michael S. 1986-89Kelly, Thomas E. 1986-90Kelly, W. 1923Kertz, Kenneth 1953-55Kessler, Leigh K. 1935-37Kitchen, Gari M. 1977-79, 81Kilkowski, Robert N. 1973, 75Kim, Ung 1964-66Kline, Irwin 1966-67, 69Kline, Jack W. 1969-70Kline, John M. 1933Kline, Leonard 1937-38Kline, Stephen 1966-68Klinefelter, Harry F. 1969-70Klineknecht, Mark 1998-99Klahre, Kenneth J. 1935Konkel, Paul J. 1986-89Kopicki, Alexander 2001-03Korsh, James 1958-59Kovachy, E. 1923Kovarsky, Michael 1960Kremer, Allen F. 1938Krempa, Steve C. 1976-78Kreps, Harold 1935Kryger, Steven L. 1983Kuttner, Michael C. 2002LaBoyteaux, B. C. 1925-26Lacalle, Johnathan 1990Lackey, Kenneth L. 1975Lagator, Calvin C. 1992-94Lakin, Michael B. 1978-80Landy, Joseph P. 1980Lapitsky, Andrew S. 1990-93Lassoff, Gerald 1963-64Lavery, Shane 1998-99Lawlor, Matthew P. 1970Lawlor, William G. 1976-77Lawrence, William H. 1966-67Leggatt, George, H. 1934Leitner, Charles B. 1978-81Lenskold, William B. 1979, 81-82Lester, Maxwell 1951Levin, Richard 1958-59Levin, Stephen 1951-53Libien, Myron 1955Lieberman, Irvin J. 1956-58Lieberman, Lyle 1974-65Lindelow, W. 1929Linehan, John 1968-69Littleton, Arthur R. 1947LoCascio, Matthew J. 2002Long, James E. 1981-82Lopez, Kevin M. 1989-92Lorber, Stanley H. 1937-39Loughrey, Thomas 1960, 62Lynch, David P. 2002Lyon, Timothy C. 1972-74Lyons, John P. 1987-90Mack, E. J. 1928Madeira, David C. 1987-88Magais, W. 1928-30Magliocco, Anthony J. 1990-91Magruder, Warren 1948-50Mahon, John C. 1988-91Mahoney Jr., Timothy 1986-89Mahry, Robert 1938-40Majumdar, Ziggy 1996, 98-99Makar, John 1947Maksik, Soloman A. 1935-36Malone, Dennis P. 1971-72Mann, Brian E. 1982-85Mann, Frank 1959-60Marimow, Scott 1999, 2001-02Marin, Peter A, 1975-77Marino, Michael E. 1971, 73Margulies, Martin 1958-59Markle, Arnold 1947-49Marks, Steven T. 1992-94Martien, Carey 1960Martien, William 1933-35Martin, Jacob C. 2001-03Martin, John W. 1948Mason, W. Eldridge 1927Mathieson, Colin 1926Matthews, Robert A. 1948A L E X K O P I C K IMatthews, W. 1923Mauro, Joseph P. 1995-96, 98Mayetta, Frank R. 1934Mayer, Jack 1947-49Mazzone, Kenneth 1978McAnally, C. 1923McAnaney, Matthew J. 1982-85McBean, Alexander D. 1991-94McCaffrey, Robert E. 1932-33McCahan Jr., David 1950-52McCall, Joseph B. 1979-82McCartney, Keith A. 1985-88McCleery, Philip 1959-61McConnell, John 1960-61McCoun, John A. 1938-40McGarvey, Alan 1933McGee, Ralph E. 1974-75McGill III, Peter R. 1995McGowan, Chase 2003McKinney, Rickey A. 1973McLane, Jason C. 1991-93McMahon, Edward G. 1985-88McManus, Warren 1968-70McManus, William 1961-62McMorris, Marc F. 1987-90McNeeley 1927Meggyesy, Patrick W. 1994Mehrhoff, William R. 1954Melby, Edward C. 1950Mensoian, Christopher 1995Messinger, Craig C. 1975, 77-78Meyers, Eugene 1953Miller, Louis 1966Miller, Matthew K. 1992Miller, W. P. 1926Mills, Jeff 2003Minerly, Todd 1998-99, 2001Mix Jr., George W. 1980-81Moag, Anthony G. 1979-82Mongeluzzi, Robert J. 1976-78Monk, R. 1927-28Montgomery, Archibald 1973-75Moore Jr., J. 1928-29Moore, Miller 1926-27Moore, William 1926-28Morrill III, William K. 1982-85Morrison, Charles C. 1950Mortimer, L. Read 2001Moskowitz, Benedict 1936Mulvey, Dave 1972Mulvey, J. F. 1927-28Murphy, David H. 1990-92Murray, Robert P. 1947Mutz, Stephen M. 1975Myers, Eugene 1954Myers, James J. 1955-57Napolitano, Brian J. 1992-93, 95Nathan, Sydney 1926-28Needle, William B. 1936-38Nicklas, Kevin J. 1984-86Nixon, Barrett 1998-99, 2001Nockton, A. J. 1926Nolde, Anthony D. 1950Novelli, William 1961-63Novick, Steven S. 1986, 88Nugesser, L. E. 1925Nukols, Alfred H. 1970-72Nutter, James 1965-66www.pennathletics.com

P e n n L a c r o s s e L e t t e r w i n n e r sNye, Alva G. 1935-37Nyman, Theodore R. 1985-88O’Brien, Kevin J. 1994-96O’Connell, Justin 1998-99, 2001O’Donnell, R. Todd 1973-74O’Leary, William G. 1986Oler, Stephen S. 1980-81Ott, Gilbert R. 1927-28Page, Michael R. 1975-77Palazzolo, Anthony G. 1942Palermo, Christopher 1981Palmer, James O. 1974Panagis, Thomas 2002Pang, Ronald W. K. 1994Panzer, Harry L. 1936-37Papenfuss, David W. 1978-81Papenfuss, Robert H. 1981-84Pappas, Harry P. 1949Parke, S. W.1925-27Parkinson, Anthony 1968Parks, Benjamin 1958-60Patton, Albert J. 1995-96Patton, James 1965-67Paytas, Leo 1982-85Peacock, John R. 1941Pearlstein, A. 1931-33Pendleton, W. D. 1928-29Pennypacker, John 1934Perilstein, Paul K. 1937Perry, Phillip C. 1993-94Peter, William J. 1955-57Peterson, Christopher 1967, 69Pettit, Andrew R. 1974-76Phillips, Anthony J. 1990-93Phillips, James L. 1970Phillips, William A. 2001-03Piccola, Robert 1960Pie, F. 1931Pine, W. 1927-28Pinkovitz, Sidney 1957Pitcher, James T. 2002-03Pleuthner, David F. 1969-71Plotkin, Richard 1964-66Polak, Michael J. 1994Poor, Frederick 1967-69Powell, James H. 1974Prendergast, Patrick 1984-86Price, Douglas R. 1949-51Priestley, J. 1923Pringle, A. 1923Pross C. 1923Prossner, David N. 1966-67Pulaski, James P. 1992, 94Quill, William G. 1987-90Quinlan, Harold O. 1947Quinn, Albert J. 1955-57Rackett, J. Curtis 1941-42Raffel, W. 1930-32Ragan, Richard 1964-66Rahilly, David 1964-66Ran, B. 1923Ranta, Ronald J. 1973-75Rau, B. 1925Raymond, Daniel P. 1990-92Reich, Alexander E. 2002-03Reidy, William 1998Reilly, Edwin J. 1932Reilly, John E. 1932-34Reilly, R. J. 1925Reish, Kevin 1991, 93Remigio, David J. 1984Rice, Bruce S. 1973Riley, Michael 1960Reiser, J. M. 1929-31Remington, Mark C. 1972-73Riblett, Paul 1930-32Righter, Layton 1937-39Rihl, W. A. 1925Riordan, James 2003Ritchie, Glenn S. 1981-84Roberta, Joseph J. 1999, 2001-02Roberts, Jason 1999Roberts, Michael 1962-63Robinson, J. 1931Robinson, Joseph C. 1970-72Robinson, K. E. 1925Rodgers, A. 1923Rodriguez, Andrew S. 1994Rodriguez, Douglas E. 1977-78Rogan, Michael G. 1980Rogers, Patrick 2003Rooney, Peter M. 1971Roose, W. H. 1930-30Root, Eric A. 1969Rosenbaum, R. 1930-31, 34Rosenglick, Jeff 1968-69Rosenthal, M. Milton 1941Ross, R. A. 1925Rothman, A. A. 1925Rouse, Alex 1998-99Rowe Jr., George D. 1947-48Rubin, Jack 1951Rudderow Jr. W. Allen 1950Rue, Francis J. 1970Ruggins Jr,. Benjamin 1937Rumbold, O. 1923Sachs, Louis 1962-64Sachse, Douglas T. 1974-76Sacks, Jonathan W. 1990-91Sacks, Richard 1964-65Samuels, James 1967-68Samson, Hugh W. 1970San Phillip, Michael 1966Santa Maria, Laine 1951-52Sarker, Subhadeep 2001-02Saydah, A. V. 1925-26Scheetz, Robert W. 1987-88Schein, Aaron M. 1976-78Schermerhorn, William 1951Schlosser, Philip L. 1951Schmelz, Leroy A. 1976Schmick, John E. 1969, 71Schmidt, G. M. 1929-30Schnydman, Samuel 1960-62Schreiner, William J. 1983-86Schreter, Robert 1964-66Schroeder, Matthew 1996, 98-99Schroter, Richard C. 1947-49Schwartz, Cary 1966Schwartz, Daniel B. 1979-80Scott, Alan R. 1941-42Scott, B. Gary 1954Scott, Peter A. 1999, 2001-02Seale, David C. 1976-79Shanelson, Laurence 1938Shannon, John K. 1978-81Shaw IV, John K. 1991-93Sheffield, Johnny C. 1972-74Shilling, David 1967, 69Shippen, Edward 1934-36Shoemaker, Chris L. 1988-91Shoemaker, John P. 1984-86Shoemaker, Peter V. 1983-84Shreve, Justin G. 1995Siedlecki, Joseph P. 1995-96, 98Sigler, Jeremy L. 1988-89Sindler, Steven M. 1979, 81-83Silver, S. 1929-30Silverstein, Paul H. 1969-71Simons, John O. 1971-73Simourian, Edward 1964Sinclaire, James K. 1948-49Small, Richard 1965Small Jr., Richard G. 2002Smith, Carroll R. 1992Smith, Charles 1958Smith, Malcolm N. 1941-42Smith, Peter J. 1986, 88-89Smith, Robert W. 1971Smith, W. 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Now You Know...• Nine Penn alumni, faculty members andtrustees signed the Declaration ofIndependence.• Eleven Penn alumni, faculty membersand trustees signed theU.S. Constitution.• The Heisman Trophy is namedafter Penn football coach and Law Schoolgraduate John Heisman.• John B. Taylor, College 1907 andVeterinary School 1908, was thefirst black athlete to win an Olympicgold medal for the U.S. (1908).The University of Pennsylvania is indisputably one of America's finestuniversities. Its greatness lies not in its longevity,but in its culture and achievements.At Penn, you'll find a historic, Ivy League school with highly selectiveadmissions and a history of innovation in interdisciplinary educationand scholarship. You'll also find a picturesque campus amidst adynamic city and a world-class research institution.Penn continues to carry on the principles and spirit of its founder,Benjamin Franklin: entrepreneurship, innovation, invention, outreach,and a pragmatic love of knowledge. Franklin's practical outlookhas remained a driving force in the university'sdevelopment.• Penn is the only school in thecountry to have at least onerepresentative on everyU.S. summer Olympics teamsince 1900.• The record nine gold medalsPenn students and alumni won at the1900 Olympics has never been matchedby another school.• College Hall is one of twobuildings that cartoonist and Pennalumnus Charles Addamsremembered when he drew the“Addams Family” mansion.• Dr. John Drapertook the first photographsof the moon at Penn.• The Penn Relays is theworld’s largest and oldest annualtrack and field meet.

Flexible OptionsUndergraduate students at Penn choose from anincredible array of courses. Our online course catalog(www.upenn.edu/registrar/register) makes thatclear. What may not be immediately apparent,though, is the academic flexibility our programs permit.For example, double majors, dual-degree programs,and joint-degree programs enable studentsto pursue a second major in their own or another ofPenn’s four undergraduate schools.Submatriculation, another option, makes it possiblefor undergraduates to begin graduate programsat Penn while completing their baccalaureatedegrees. Other opportunities for individually tailoredstudy include the option of initiating newcourses, called preceptorials. Recent student-initiatedpreceptorials have included such offerings asAstronomy for English Majors, Ways of Etiquette inJapan, Australian and American Landscape Painting,Cyberspace 90210 and A Trip to Fallingwater.AdmissionsPenn is among the nation’s most selective and competitiveuniversities. Students who apply for admissiontypically have outstanding records of academic andextracurricular achievement. About 95 percent of thestudents in each new class have ranked in the top 10percent of their secondary school classes. If you wouldlike to receive additional information or an applicationfor admission, please contact our Office ofUndergraduate Admissions (215-898-7507 orwww.upenn.edu/admissions).StudentsUndergraduates - 9,917; graduate and professional students- 8,996. Penn received a record-high 18,784applications for admission to the Class of 2006. Ofthose applicants, 3,946 or 21 percent, were offeredadmission, making the Class of 2006 the most selectivein Penn's history and the institution among themost selective universities in America. About 43 percentof those accepted for admission to the Class of2006 are Black, Hispanic, Asian, or Native American.Women comprise 50 percent of all students currentlyenrolled.HistoryPenn traces its origins to 1740, when a groupof Philadelphians established a trust for theinstruction of children in a charity school. In1750, Benjamin Franklin combined this trustwith his Public Academy of Philadelphia,founded the year before. This institution, charteredin 1755 as the “College, Academy andCharitable School of Philadelphia,” becamethe first university in what is now the UnitedStates with the establishment of the country’sfirst medical school in 1765. In 1779, it becamethe first university in the country to formallybear the name.Bring It All HomeOne of the newest developments at Penn involvesbringing first-year students, sophomores, juniorsand seniors together in residential college houses.Of course, that in itself isn’t revolutionary, but this is— Each college house offers its members a pointof contact with Penn’s growing system of academicsupport services called “The Wheel.” The Wheelprovides residence-based support in mathematics,information technology and computing, writing,research and library resources. Available services willsoon include other core academic areas as well ascareer planning and placement. Using new technologyand the supportive environment of the collegehouses, the Wheel delivers services when and wherestudents need them — typically in each student’sroom and often late at night, when most Universityoffices are closed.Undergraduate SchoolsThe College at Penn, School of Engineering andApplied Science, School of Nursing and Wharton.Graduate SchoolsAnnenberg School for Communication, Arts andSciences, Dental Medicine, Education, Engineeringand Applied Science, Fine Arts, Law, Medicine,Nursing, Social Work, Veterinary Medicine andWharton.FacultyTotal - 4,319. Members of the faculty haveearned Nobel Prizes, Pulitzer Prizes, andFulbright Fellowships. Six current faculty membershave received MacArthur Fellowships; and21 have received Guggenheim Fellowshipssince 1990. Student-Faculty Ratio 6.4:1.Academics53 undergraduate departments; Penn is regardedas a national leader in programs that crosstraditional disciplinary boundaries and combineliberal learning with practical application,such as Biological Basis of Behavior,International Studies of Business andManagement and Technology.

Financial AidWe urge you not to let financial concernsdeter you from applying to Penn. Wemake every effort to help meet students'financial needs, as illustrated by thesefacts:* Almost 60% of Penn undergraduatesreceive some form of financial assistance.* 80% of freshmen applying for financialaid for September 2003 received a needbasedaward.* The average financial aid award forentering aided freshmen in the year 2003was $25,411 (combination of grant, loanand work-study job).* Nearly 40% of Penn undergraduates areawarded need-based grant aid.* In 2003-04, Penn is committing over$65 million of its resources for grant aidto undergraduate students.* The University's "need-blind" admissionspolicy ensures that no one isdenied admission because he or sherequires financial assistance. Penn willmeet 100% of your financial need asdetermined by Student FinancialServices.EligibilityThere is no arbitrary income cut-off forfinancial aid eligibility. Because each familyis different and financial aid is determinedby many factors, we encourageyou to apply if you are concerned aboutyour ability to pay.How Financial Aid is DeterminedFinancial aid at Penn is awarded on thebasis of demonstrated financial need asdetermined by Student FinancialServices. Financial need is the differencebetween Penn's costs and the amountyour family is expected to contribute(Educational Expense Budget - FamilyContribution = Financial Need).Your need is determined from data youprovide on your financial aid applicationand your parents' and your 2003 taxreturns.The following are considered incalculating financial need:· family size· your income and assets· your parents' income and assets· number of family enrolled in college· extraordinary family circumstancesPenn does not rely on the federally-calculatedfamily contribution, but rather,carefully reviews all aid applications inorder to allocate available aid resourcesas equitably and effectively as possible.Financial information from both parents,even if they are divorced or separated, isused to determine financial need.What is a Financial Aid Award?A financial aid award, also known as a"package," typically includes afederal work-study job, student loan andin most cases, grant. Penn participates inall federal assistance and state programsto provide students with a comprehensivefinancial aid program to meet 100%of your determined need.How to Apply for AidComplete the College Board PROFILEapplication, Penn's InstitutionalFinancial Aid Application and a FreeApplication for Federal Student Aid(FAFSA). Copies of your parents' andyour 2003 tax returns and W-2 forms willalso be required. Details are in the undergraduateadmissions application.Notification of Financial Aid AwardPenn will notify you of your financial aidaward at the same time your admissionletter is mailed, as long as you have metall application deadlines. Penn Plan materials,including current interest rates andprogram options, are also included atthat time. Our goal is that you will knowall of your financial options prior to thedeadline for notifying colleges of yourenrollment decision.Students and their families are alsoencouraged to contact StudentFinancial Services. For information onany aspect of paying for a Penneducation, contact SFS at:Office of Financial Aid100 Franklin Building3451 Walnut StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19104-6270Phone — 215.898.1988Email — SFSMail@sfs.upenn.eduFor additional information on topicssuch as educational tax credits andcurrent interest rates on parent and studentloans, please visitwww.upenn.edu/sfs.Majors and Areas of StudyThe College at PennBachelor of Arts:• African Studies• Afro-American Studies• American Public Policy(Minor only)• Ancient Studies (Minor Only)• Anthropology• Architecture• Asian American Studies(Minor Only)• Asian and Middle EasternStudies• Biochemistry• Biological Basis of Behavior• Biological Basis of Behaviorand Health Service• Management (Minor Only)• Biology• Biophysics• Chemistry• Classical Studies• Cognitive Science• Communication• Comparative Literature• Dutch (Minor Only)• East Asian Studies• Economics• Elementary Education• Engineering Minors• English• Environmental Management(Minor Only)• Environmental Studies• Film Studies• Fine Arts• French• Germanic Language andLiterature• Health and Societies• Hispanic Studies (Spanish)• History• History and Sociology ofScience• History of Art• Individualized Study• International Relations• International Studies andBusiness• Italian• Italian Studies• Jewish Studies• Korean Studies (Minor Only)• Latin American Studies• Legal History (Minor Only)• Linguistics• Mathematics• Music• Nutrition (Minor Only)• Philosophy• Philosophy, Politics, andEconomics• Photography (Minor Only)• Physics and Astronomy• Political Science• Psychology• Religious Studies• Romance Languages• Slavic Language and Literature• Sociology• South Asia Regional Studies• Theatre Arts• Urban Real Estate andDevelopment• Urban Studies• Vagelos Scholars Program inMolecular Life Sciences• Women's StudiesThe School ofEngineering andApplied ScienceBachelor of Science inEngineering:• Bioengineering• Chemical and BiomolecularEngineering• Civil Engineering Systems• Computer andTelecommunications Engineering• Computer Science andEngineering• Digital Media Design• Electrical Engineering• Materials Science and Engineering• Mechanical Engineering andApplied Mechanics• Systems Science and EngineeringBachelor of Applied Science:• Biomedical Science• Cognitive Science• Computational Biology• Computer Science• Environmental Systems• General/Individualized MajorThe School ofNursingBachelor of Science in NursingThe Wharton SchoolBachelor of Science inEconomics:• Accounting• Actuarial Science• Business and Public Policy• Decision Processes• Entrepreneurship (secondconcentration only)• Environmental Policy andManagement• Finance• Global Analysis (second concentrationonly)• Health Care Managementand Policy• Information Systems• Insurance and Risk Management• Legal Studies (second concentrationonly)• Management• Managing ElectronicCommerce (second concentrationonly)• Marketing• Marketing and Communication(dual concentration)• Operations and InformationScience• Operations Management/Management Science• Real Estate• Individualized Concentration(i.e. Statistics, Transportation)Dual-Degree andJoint-DegreeProgramsThe Wharton School and theSchool of Engineering andApplied ScienceJerome Fisher Program inManagement and TechnologyThe School of Arts andSciences and the WhartonSchoolHuntsman Program inInternational Studies and BusinessThe School of Nursing and theWharton SchoolNursing and Health CareManagementThe School of Nursing and theSchool of Engineering andApplied ScienceNursing and Computer ScienceThe School of Arts andSciences and the School ofDental MedicineSeven-Year Bio-Dental ProgramThe School of Arts andSciences and the School ofEngineering and AppliedScienceComputer and CognitiveScience: Artificial IntelligenceEnvironment and TechnologyLiberal Studies and Technology

Made famous as the birthplace of “life, libertyand the pursuit of happiness,”Philadelphia offers more than cobblestonestreets and historic landmarks. Cultural, culinary,artistic and ethnic treasures abound.Philadelphia was founded in 1682 by William Penn,an English Quaker. King Charles II granted him aparcel of land that included 1,280 acres between theDelaware and Schuylkill Rivers. For Penn, this wasthe beginning of a new colony based on religiousfreedom.Philadelphia’s history from 1774 to 1880 is linkedto the American Revolution and the birth of a youngnation. As the colonies grew, Philadelphia becamethe cradle of the nation’s burgeoning quest for freedom.The First Continental Congress met atCarpenter’s Hall in 1774. At the State House, laterrenamed Independence Hall, patriots declared theirindependence in 1776. Then in 1787, theConstitutional Convention was held at IndependenceHall. A short time later, Philadelphia served as thefledgling nation’s capital from 1790 to 1800. Ofcourse, the rest is history. The story of our nation’sbirth is preserved at Independence NationalHistorical Park and its brand new visitor’s center, in“America’s most historic square mile.”The fifth-largest city in the United States and thesecond-largest city on the East Coast, Philadelphia isat the crossroads of the Northeast and the mid-Atlantic states. With 1.5 million residents and anotherfour million in the surrounding region, Philadelphia isa welcoming place, the hometown of comedian BillCosby, celebrated contralto Marian Anderson, actorand musician Kevin Bacon, Princess Grace ofMonaco (first known as the silverscreen’s Grace Kelly) and superstar WillSmith.Philadelphians enjoy the opportunities of the city— including international commerce, national touringtheatre, over 27 accredited colleges and universitiesand eight professional sports teams — but takepride in the manageable nature of their hometown.There’s no better way to explore Philadelphia thanon foot. Easily navigable streets and a host of eclecticneighborhoods make Philadelphia one of thegreatest walking cities in the world. A true residentialcity, Philadelphia is home to fascinating architecture,history and culture. From cobblestoned alleys ofcolonial-era homes to grand boulevards lined withmonumental landmarks, Philadelphia’s streets tellcountless stories and provide character for this verydiverse city.No street emits as much energy and flairas South Street, Philadelphia’s hip and trendy meltingpot. Between Front and Sixth Streets, a party atmosphereprevails and the people-watching is as fun asthe window shopping. All walks of the fashionablyunfashionable come together in a variety of restaurants,cafes, bars and nightclubs. Far-from-conservativespecialty stores, antiques and boutiques fill blockafter block with a smattering of name-brand retailersin the mix. Dining ranges from authentic Philadelphiacheesesteaks to sidewalk cafes and international cuisine.Philadelphia’s Avenue of the Arts is the region’spremier performing arts district, extending more thanthree miles along North and South Broad Street inthe heart of Center City. Visitors from around theworld are drawn to the vibrant strip by the impressiveblend of opera, dance, jazz, symphonic music, classicdrama and musical theatre.Between Broad and 19th Streets on Walnut Street,you’ll find fashionable and upscale retail shops andsome of the finest cuisine Philadelphia has to offeralong Rittenhouse Row, the most prestigiousaddress in the city. Alfresco dining is the way to go,especially when you have a view of RittenhouseSquare, a beautiful public park designed as part ofWilliam Penn’s original city plan. Window-shoppingis at its peak among the scores of galleries andshops, including high-end retailers and stores you’llonly find in Philadelphia.Philadelphia’s location along the East Coast alsomakes it easily accessible to New York, Boston,Baltimore and Washington, D.C., whether by trainusing Amtrak, or by air via the newly remodeledPhiladelphia International Airport. Destinations withinthe city are also convenient from any dorm, apartmentor house via SEPTA’s network of buses, subwaysand elevated trains.In recent years, Philadelphia has been named the"number one restaurant city," "America's friendliestcity," and "the safest large city." In Philadelphia, youare at the crossroads of big city excitement andhometown hospitality where the promise of thefuture meets old world charm.The Philadelphia Museum of ArtLincoln Financial Field - City Hall

The success of University of Pennsylvania athleticprograms weighs largely on the academic progressof each student-athlete. In order to achieve excellencein all areas, Penn’s student-athletes areencouraged to utilize services available throughits academic services program, which is coordinatedby Rosemarie Burnett.The Office of Academic Services works toinsure that all student-athletes maintain academicintegrity while making steady progress toward adegree. To this end, study sessions, tutoring inlarge groups or on an individual basis and counselingare made available to every student-athleteat the University. A student-athlete who is successfulin the classroom is one that is a successfulplayer on the field. The commitment to academicand athletic excellence requires discipline,dedication and motivation. These are the samecharacteristics needed for a Penn student-athleteto succeed beyond the walls of this university afterearning a degree from one of the most prestigiousinstitutions in the country.Penn provides assistance with the student-athlete’sacademic progress by working with theUniversity’s support services to enable the studentto excel academically. The Academic ServicesOffice staff can provide valuable assistance with awide variety of concerns including:• University procedures• Educational and career goals clarification• Time management• Referrals to University resources• General strategies for succeeding at PennAcademic InitiativesEarning a degree from the University ofPennsylvania is a distinguished honor that willremain with you for the rest of your life. Walkingdown Locust Walk as a part of the tradition ofgraduation is a memory that will last a lifetime. TheOffice of Academic Services acts as the linkbetween athletics and other departments on campus.Through this program, Rosemarie Burnettand her staff:• Meet regularly with new students to discussupcoming academic requirements, transitionissues, time management strategies, etc.• Facilitate students’ career exploration.• Assist students with the selection of courses andmajor declaration.• Develop long-term academic plans.• Provide support for students with personal concerns.Grade -Tracking ProgramThe Grade-Tracking Program is designed to monitorthe academic progress of targeted student-athletesduring the academic year. Student-athletesfor this program include those on academic probationand those identified by their school eligibilityofficer, dean or coach. Information acquired fromthe faculty and deans is used as the basis of student-athletereferrals to the appropriate academicsupport service resources.CAAPCollegiate Academic Achievement ProgramThe Collegiate Academic Achievement Program isdesigned to provide student-athletes with supplementalstudy and tutoring opportunities as well asto foster academic interaction with fellow studentathletes.Some of our CAAP tutors are current student-athletes.During the academic year, rooms in the TowneBuilding are reserved for advising and tutoring sessions.Workshops are conducted in the beginningof the term on strategies for succeeding at Penn.In addition, career and graduate presentations areorganized during the academic year. CAAP sessionsare held every Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday evening from 7:30-10 p.m.Laptop Computer ProgramLaptop computers are provided to student-athletesfor use while at an away competition or while participatingin required practices and competitionduring vacation periods. The laptop computers (asavailable) may be used by any in-season varsitystudent-athlete whose participation in the nextscheduled competition has been confirmed by hisor her coaching staff.Faculty MentorsThe Faculty Mentor program at the University ofPennsylvania provides an additional resource forenhancing the athletic and academic experienceof our student-athletes. Faculty Mentors workwith student-athletes, teams, coaches and administratorsto provide academic advising to currentstudent-athletes, serve as a resource for prospectivestudent-athletes and foster relationshipsbetween athletics and the University community.Recognizing the value of intercollegiate athleticswithin an educational setting, faculty mentors arededicated to encouraging a balance between thepursuit of both athletic and academic excellence.Rosemarie BurnettAssistant Director of AthleticsRosemarie Burnett is entering her sixth year asAssistant Director of Athletics. At Penn, Burnettserves as the Academic Coordinator for intercollegiatestudent-athletes and is the point person toacademic offices in the undergraduate schools. Inaddition to meeting with students, she is the maincontact for University support services. A varietyof services are offered through the AcademicOffice and programs are organized for student-athletesand coaches throughout the academic year.Through her association with various campusoffices, Burnett has become involved with a numberof University committees.No stranger to the Ivy League, Burnett receivedher bachelor's degree from Princeton Universityand a master's degree in Higher Education fromPenn. Additionally, she holds a master's degreefrom Temple University in Sports Administration.Along with her administrative background,Burnett is a Master level track and field judge whohas officiated at the Olympic Games, OlympicTrials and Goodwill Games, as well as numerousnational championships, invitational meets and thePenn Relays.

Mitch BiunnoDr. Joel FishDr. Brian SennettDr. Joel FishSports PsychologistMitch Biunno,RPT, ATCHead Athletic TrainerCoordinator of AthleticTherapyMitch Biunno is entering his26th year at the University ofPennsylvania, and his 12th asthe head trainer/coordinatorof athletic therapy. Biunnois responsible for overseeingthe prevention, evaluation,treatment and rehabilitationof injuries and related illnessesfor all student-athletes.Additionally, he coordinateshealth care services for student-athleteswith StudentHealth Services and theteam physician. Prior toPenn, Biunno, a 1976 graduateof the University ofVermont, was an athletictrainer with the New YorkJets, Lycoming College,Divine Providence Hospital,Little League World Seriesand the United StatesOlympic Committee. He isa member of five professionalorganizations, includingthe American PhysicalTherapy Association and theNational Athletic TrainersAssociation.Dr. Joel Fish enters his fourth season as a sport psychologistfor the Department of Athletics at theUniversity of Pennsylvania.Fish and his staff are available to work with student-athletes,teams and coaches in order to developtheir mental skills for peak performance.Strategies are designed to help student-athletesand teams improve skills related to relaxation, focus,clutch performance, mental preparation, a positiveattitude, motivation, leadership and teamwork. Inaddition, Fish and his staff work individually with student-athleteson stress management, personal relationships,and other off-the-field issues that impactupon athletic performance.Fish received his Ph.D. from the University ofWisconsin in 1981 and is a nationally recognizedexpert in sport psychology. He has been a consultantfor the Philadelphia Flyers, 76ers, Phillies and theUSA Women’s Soccer team.Rob WagnerStrength and Fitness CoachRob Wagner is in his 14th season as the University ofPennsylvania's strength and fitness coach. He is aNational Strength and Conditioning AssociationCertified Strength and Conditioning Specialist and hismain duties include developing and implementingstrength and conditioning programs for Penn's 33 varsityathletic teams and managing the Weiss WeightRoom, a 5,000 square-foot facility located insideFranklin Field, which is used by varsity athletes.Beyond the doors of Penn, Wagner is an authorand nationwide speaker on weightlifting where hismain audience includes competitive lifters, collegiateand high school coaches and athletes. He has been amember of USA Powerlifting since the organization'soriginal inception in 1984. He is currently in his thirdyear as chairman of USA Powerlifting's coaching committeeand is also a contributing writer to USAPowerlifting magazine.Wagner's accolades extend well beyond theteaching arena. He is a six-time National PowerliftingChampion in three different weight classes, earningtitles in 1986, 1991, 1993, 1997, 2001 and 2002. Healso claimed the top prize at the 1993 WorldPowerlifting Championship after winning theAmerican Drug Free Powerlifting association'sNational Championship in the 181 lbs. Division, andwas a seven-time member of the USA NationalPowerlifting team (1993, 1996-98, 2000-02). InWorld Championship competitions, Wagner capturedthe gold medal in the squat in 1996 and 2002, a silvermedal in 2001 and a bronze medal overall in 2002. In2001 he represented the U.S. at the World Games inAkita, Japan and placed fourth in the 198 lbs. weightclass at the World Championships held in Finland. Hewas also a two-time gold medallist in the 1996 and2000 Pan American Powerlifting Championships.Wagner earned his bachelor's degree fromSalisbury State College in 1987, and in the same year,he set a then-IPF junior world record at 165 lbs. bylifting 688 lbs. His IPF junior world record stood for16 years (1987-2002). Wagner also holds Americanrecords at 181 lbs. (766 lbs.) and 198 lbs. (799 lbs.)and held the record at 165 lbs. (690 lbs.).Wagner was a two-year captain of the SalisburyState football team and helped his squad to theDivision III National Championship game in 1986. Heholds a master's degree in education from Salisburyas well, and is currently enrolled inthe Kinesiology doctoral program atTemple University, where he is completinghis dissertation.Jim SteelAssistant Strength and FitnessJim Steel is in his fourth season as theUniversity of Pennsylvania's assistant strength and fitnesscoach. Steel is certified by the National Strengthand Conditioning Association as a Certified Strengthand Conditioning Specialist and the United StatesWeightlifting Federation.He has coached world and national champions,NCAA All-Americans and professional athletes in awide variety of sports. Steel has also competednationally in powerlifting and has served as theMaryland state chairman for the United StatesPowerlifting Federation.Prior to coming to Penn, Steel owned Steel'sStrength and Fitness Incorporated in Crisfield, Md.,served as a scout for the Albany Firebirds of theArena Football League (1998), and was strength andconditioning coordinator at Charleston SouthernUniversity (1997-98), Eau Gallie High School inMelbourne, Fla. (1995-97), Gardner-Webb University(1994-95) and Montgomery College (1993-94).Steel earned a bachelor's of science degree inphysical education from Gardner-Webb and is a candidatefor a master's degree in post-secondary educationfrom Salisbury State University.Dr. Brian SennettHead Team PhysicianDr. Brian Sennett is entering his sixth year as headteam physician at Penn. Sennett originally held theposition during the 1993-94 school year, before leavingto take a position at Hahnemann University as anassistant professor in orthopaedic surgery. In 1999,he returned to Penn as Chief of Sports Medicine andteam physician.Sennett completed his undergraduate studies atBrown University in 1984 and matriculated at Pennwhere he earned his medical degree in 1988.Following his medical education, Sennett completedan orthopaedic surgery residency at Penn,along with fellowship training in sports medicine andin hand and upper extremity surgery. His fellowshiptraining was completed at Penn and the University ofMississippi.Sennett has authored numerous articles and spokenextensively on the care and prevention of theinjured athlete. His most notable work has includedcervical spine research in football players, which wonhim the Nicholas Andry Award for outstanding contributionsin the field of orthopaedic surgery. Sennettwas also recognized in “Top Doctors in Philadelphia”by Philadelphia Magazine.As an undergraduate at Brown, Sennett letteredfor the baseball team and earned first-team All-IvyLeague and Academic All-America honors in 1983.Sennett has also served as the head team physician atDrexel University since 1993.

Weiss Weight RoomPenn has an outstanding strength and conditioningprogram, which includes two full-time coaches andone part-time strength coach. Strength and conditioningprograms are administered and monitoredon a team and individualized basis.The 5,000 square-foot George A. Weiss WeightRoom is equipped with over nine tons of freeweights and includes 15 Olympic lifting platforms, 14freestanding rack areas and 11 flat benches. Sorinex,Pyramid, Nautilus, Eleiko, Ivanko, Paramount, KingFitness and York supply the weightlifting equipment.Aerobic equipment includes Tectrix and Star Trecstair climbers and stationary bikes and Pre Cor ellipticalcross-trainers.Both floors of the complex feature Tufflex (rubber)flooring and the rooms are individually temperaturecontrolled. In addition, windowed walls onboth levels allow for natural sunlight.The complex, which is conveniently locatednear all of Penn's practice fields, is open up to 12hours per day to provide student-athletes everyopportunity for a flexible workout schedule.The Hollenback weight room, which is locatednext to the Annex and Rhodes Field is a 2,500square-foot facility that was completed in 1997. Thefacility is equipped with free weights and selectorizedweight machines. Free weights and weight machinesfrom Sorinex, Paramount, Nautilus, HammerStrength, Streamline and York Barbell equip theroom. As in the Weiss facility the floor featuresTufflex flooring.Sports Medicine CenterThe University of Pennsylvania Sports MedicineCenter provides state-of-the-art medical care to thestudent-athlete and the community. The center,which is located on the ground floor of WeightmanHall, approaches sports medicine with a multidisciplinaryapproach, providing services in orthopaedicsurgery, family practice, podiatry, physiatry, radiologyand physical therapy. The University ofPennsylvania Sports Medicine Center, which wasestablished in 1978, is one of the oldest sports medicinecenters in the nation and recently underwent amajor renovation in 2003.David Pottruck Heathand Fitness CenterThe David Pottruck Health and Fitness Center, whichopened its doors on Sept. 9, 2002, is an additional65,000 square feet of dedicated recreational spacecombined with the existing 50,000 square feet ofGimbel Gymnasium which created a new multi-purposeactivity area designed for campus sport totaling115,000 square feet. The center is a state-of-the-artrecreation facility located at 37th and Walnut Streets,in the heart of campus, which services the entire Penncommunity. The Pottruck Center includes a climbingwall, multipurpose rooms for dance, martial arts andaerobic activities, a golf simulator, a swimming pool,three basketball courts, a spinning room and a ProShop and Jammin' Juice bar.Penn GolfThe Penn men’s and women’s golf teams practice outdoorsat the Philadelphia Cricket Club which is locatedin Flourtown, Pa. On campus, the team practicesat the George Haines Jr. Team Room located insidethe Ringe Squash Courts and frequently practices atthe David Pottruck Health and Fitness Center’s AdamSilfin Golf Room located at 37th and Walnut Streets.Pictured left - (top) Weiss Weight Room.(bottom) The David Pottruck Health and FitnessCenter.Penn Golf Facilities(below) Philadelphia Cricket Club; (belowcenter) Golf simulator at PottruckCenter; (below right) George HainesTeam Room

f e b r u a r yDate Opponent Time14 at Rutgers (scrimmage) 1 p.m.21 TOWSON (scrimmage) 1 p.m.28 at Johns Hopkins 1 p.m.m a r c h6 VILLANOVA 3 p.m.10 LEHIGH 3 p.m.13 at Army 1 p.m.20 at Yale 1 p.m.23 BUCKNELL 7 p.m.27 HARVARD 1 p.m.a p r i l3 CORNELL Noon10 at Dartmouth 1 p.m.13 at Princeton 4 p.m.17 BROWN Noon24 at Loyola 1 p.m.m a y8 at Maryland 1 p.m.Home games in CAPS and played at Franklin FieldAll times and dates subject to change