2010-11ARMY

HOCKEY

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 1

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Ticket Information ...................................2Promotions Schedule ..............................3Media Services ........................................4Army Hockey Notebook ...........................5Hockey Alumni .........................................6The Riley Legacy ......................................7Army Sports Hall of Fame .......................8Forzen Four Skills Competition ..............9Army in the NHL.................................... 10The NHL at West Point ......................... 11Army in International Competition ...... 12Outdoor Scrimmage ............................. 13Hockey Facilities ..............................14-15Coaches Perspective on West Point ... 16Players Perspective on West Point .......17Why West Point ................................18-21West Point ........................................22-23Army Hockey ....................................24-25The U.S. Military Academy ..............26-27Distinguished Graduates ................28-29Center for Enhanced Performance ..... 30West Point Academics ......................... 31Athletic Training .................................... 32Strength & Conditioning ...................... 33Academy Leadership ............................ 34Coach Brian Riley ............................35-36Coach Rob Haberbusch ....................... 37Coach Trevor Large ............................... 37Support Staff .........................................38Media Roster ........................................ 39Roster ...............................................40-41Seniors .............................................42-47Juniors..............................................48-58Sophomores ....................................59-62Freshman .........................................62-632009-10 Results .................................. 642009-10 Statistics ..........................65-662009-10 Season Review ................67-72Opponents .......................................73-77Army Hockey History .......................78-79Army vs. RMC ...................................80-81Army All-Americans .............................. 82Two Seaons To Remember .................. 83Awards & Honors .................................. 84Team Awards ...................................85-86Yearly Scoring Leaders ........................ 87Yearly Goaltending Leaders ................. 88The AAA Award ...................................... 88Career Records ................................89-90Decade-by-Decade Results ............91-92All-Time Results ............................ 93-103All-Time Letterwinners ............... 104-108

TICKET INFORMATION

Address ............................. 639 Howard Road...................................West Point, N.Y. 10996Phone ....................................1-877-TIX-ARMYBuy On-Line .................... goARMYsports.comSingle Game Tickets ............Chairbacks $12.................................................Bleachers $10Season Tickets ...................Chairbacks $159................................................. Bleackers $99Rink-Side (includes hospitality) ............ $480.........................Reserved Faculty/Staff $120............................................ Family Plan $275Hospitality (Season) .............................. $150Rink-Side Seats (Per Game) ....................$25

GENERAL INFORMATION

Location ............................. West Point, N.Y.Founded ............................ March 16, 1802Enrollment ......................................... 4,400Nickname...............................Black KnightsMotto .......................... Duty, Honor, CountryColors ...............................Black, Gold, GrayMascot ................................................. MuleSuperintendent .....Lt. Gen. David HuntoonInterim A.D. .....................Col. Sam JohnsonSenior Ex. Ass. A.D. ..................Bob BerettaConference ......................... Atlantic HockeyArena ............................................. Tate RinkSize ................................................ 200 x 85Capacity ............................................. 2,648Box Offi ce ...........................1-877-TIX-ARMYTate Rink Press Box ............845-938-5116

HOCKEY INFORMATION

First Year of Hockey ........................... 1904Overall Record ..........1071-935-106 (.532)2009-10 Record .............................11-18-7Conf. Record/Finish ................10-12-6/6th2009-10 Playoffs ..............Lost to Air Force........................................quarterfi nal seriesLetterwinners Returning ......................... 24Letterwinners Lost .................................... 3Newcomers ................................................ 4Head Coach ................................Brian RileyAlma Mater ................................. Brown ‘83Career Record .....83-102-32 (six seasons)Record at Army ................................... sameHockey Offi ce Phone ...........845-938-3711Hockey Offi ce Fax ................845-938-6074Assoc. Head Coach ..........Rob HaberbuschAsstistant Coach ..................... Trevor LargeCaptains ....... Cody Omilusik, Pat CopelandAlter. Captains .... Marcel Alvarez, Jay ClarkDir. Hockey Ops ......................... Tom DoranHead Offi cer Rep. ......Col. Wiley ThompsonAthletic Trainer ..............................Tim KellyStrength Coach ........................Pete Athans

ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

Sr. Exec. Assoc. A.D. .................Bob BerettaHockey Contact ..................Ryan YanoshakOffi ce ....................................845-938-7197Cellular ................................ 845-406-1130E-mail .............. Ryan.Yanoshak@usma.eduWeb Site .............. www.goARMYsports.comTwitter..................................... ArmyAthleticsFacebook .............................. Army AthleticsArmy ‘A’ Line ........................845-938-2769Dir. of Broadcasting..............Rich DeMarcoOffi ce ................................... 845-446-4033

MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS

The 2010-11 Army Hockey Media Guide is an offi cial publication of the U.S. Military Academy Offi ce of Athletic Communications. The guide was designed, written and edited by Ryan Yanoshak. Design and editing assistance was provided by Bob Beretta, Brian Gunning, Mady Salvani, Tracy Nelson, Pam Flenke, Christian An-derson and Michelle Centolanz. Photos courtesy of Danny Wild, Mark Aikman, David Hahn, Beverly Schaefer Photogra-phy, DPTMS, Mady Salvani, Paul Rader, Ken Booth and Army Athletic Communi-cations.

ON THE COVERS

Front Cover: Senior captains Pat Cope-land (#14) and Cody Omilusik (#6)Back Cover: Senior alternate captain Jay Clark (#35) and junior alternate cap-tain Marcel Alvarez (#2).Inside Covers: The Army Hockey locker room, changing room and lounge.

ARMY HOCKEY ON-LINE

The 2010-11 Army hockey team will once again have a strong presence on the Internet with the season fully chronicled on the offi cial Army Athletic web site. The hock-ey site includes game stories, game notes, feature stories, statistics, photos, roster, players and coaches biographies and his-torical data. The site will also have a list of games available through ITT Knight Vision, games that are blogged and much more.

www.goARMYsports.com

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TICKET INFORMATION

Season and single-game tickets for the 2010-11 Army Hockey season are now on sale. The Black Knights will host 16 games at Tate Rink during the up-coming season and fans will have the chance to purchase their tickets either on-line, in person or over the phone. Among the teams visiting West Point this season are Atlantic Hockey Association opponents Holy Cross, Connecticut, American International, Sacred Heart, Niagara, Bentley, RIT and Robert Morris. Non-conference games against Colgate and Merri-mack are also set for Tate Rink. Season ticket packages begin at just $99 for bleacher seats or chair-back seats for $159 for all 16 games. Packages for the hospitality area - open an hour before face-off and in the fi rst and second periods - are $150 for the season. Rink-side seating is being offered for a second season and includes a special hospitality area. Those sea-son tickets are $480. To purchase season tickets, visit www.goARMYsports.com, call 1-877-TIX-ARMY or visit the Ticket Of-fi ce at Holleder Center.

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PROMOTIONS

With 16 home games scheduled, a slew of promotions are schedule for Tate Rink. This is a tentatve schedule and

subject to change. For the most up-to-date information, please visit www.goARMYsports.com

Oct. 17 vs. Holy Cross Team photo; Postgame autographs

Oct. 23 vs. Connecticut Skate With The Black Knights

Nov. 19 vs. AIC Black Knight Buddies

Nov. 20 vs. Sacred Heart Skate With The Black Knights

Nov. 26 vs. Niagara Postgame autographs

Nov. 27 vs. Niagara Black Knight Buddies

Dec. 4 vs. Colgate Scout Day; Chuck-A-Puck

Dec. 30 vs. Merrimack Skate with the Black Knights

Jan. 7 vs. RIT Black Knight Buddies

Jan. 8 vs. RIT Chuck-A-Puck

Long Island RoughRiders Sled Hockey

Jan. 21 vs. Robert Morris Black Knight Buddies

Feb. 4 vs. Connecticut Chuck-A-Puck

Feb. 18 vs. AIC Postgame autographs

Feb. 25 vs. Sacred Heart Senior Night

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MEDIA SERVICES

INTERVIEWS: Army head coach Brian Riley and selected players will be available to the media at the conclusion of each game, follow-ing a 10-minute cooling off period. In most cases, the players will be made available outside of the locker room, located in the northwest corner of the arena. Access to the locker room area can be made via the steps at the north end of the east stands and by walking behind the goal area. The locker room is closed to the media. The visitor’s locker room is located in the southeast corner of the arena and can be ac-cessed using the stairs at the south end of the east stands. Please see the visiting Sports Information Director for visiting players and coaches. For those desiring interviews with Riley during the week, the best time to reach him is between 9 a.m. and noon. No game-day inter-views will be granted except upon extenuating circumstances. All requests for player or coach interviews must be made through Ryan Yanoshak of the Offi ce of Athletic Communications in order to avoid disruptions to players’ academic sched-ules.

PRESS BOX: Tate Rink’s press box is located in Sections 12 and 13 on the east side of the arena at center ice. The press facilities can be accessed by entering the arena from the east concourse between Sections 12 and 13. Seating in the press box is limited and is re-stricted to credentialed media only.

PRESS CREDENTIALS: Working credentials for all media personnel are issued on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis by contacting Ryan Yanoshak in the Army Offi ce of Athletic Com-munications. In most instances, credentials will be left at the Will Call window, located on the east side of the ticket offi ce in the lobby of the Holleder Center. There is no designated press parking, although special arrangements for televi-sion crews may be arranged through Ryan Yanoshak or Mike Rubbino, facilities opera-tions manager.

GAME SERVICES: Game notes, statistics, line charts and other vital information will be avail-able in the press box prior to the game. Shot charts and statistics will be distributed during each period break with a full game summary compiled following the contest. The press box is equipped with internet access and report-ers should bring their own cord. There is no wireless access in Tate Rink.

RADIO: Up to three spaces are available per crew. West Point offi cials reserve the right to limit radio crews to fewer members. Three outside radio lines are available from Tate Rink. Rental fee for these lines is $75 per line. A check and completed radio line agree-ment MUST be received in the Offi ce of Ath-letic Communications PRIOR to the game or hand-delivered to an athletic communications representative before plugging into the line. Only outgoing collect or credit card calls are permitted. Stations in need of ISDN service

should contact Ryan Yanoshak in Army’s Of-fi ce of Athletic Communications.

TELEVISION: Special arrangements must be made through the Offi ce of Athletic Commu-nications and Mike Rubbino, facilities opera-tions manager.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Still photographers are requested to contact athletic communications personnel for instructions as to where they may be during game action. Shooting from the penalty boxes is limited to professional pho-tographers representing accredited media outlets or the Army Athletic Association.

MULTI-MEDIA COVERAGE: Audio and video broadcasts of Army’s selected hockey games are available on the internet to ITT Knight Vi-sion subscribers on the Black Knights’ offi cial Web site at: www.goARMYsports.com.

BLOGS: The Army Athletic Association will continue to provide in-game blogs throughout the course of the season. Game-day blogs will be available at www.goARMYsports.com

TWITTER: The offi cial Army Athletic Asso-ciation Twitter page is located at www.twitter.com/ArmyAthletics. Scoring updates, links and much more are posted.

FACEBOOK: The offi cial Army Athletic Asso-ciation Facebook page is listed as Army Black Knights. Photos, upcoming events, polls and much more can be found on the site.

ESPN’s John Buccigross (left) with Tony Morino of the Army Sports Network

ARMY HOCKEY MEDIA RELATIONS

ASSISTANT A.D./ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS

SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE SENIOR

EXECUTIVE ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Ryan YanoshakOffi ce:

845-938-7197Cellular:

845-403-1130E-Mail:

ryan.yanoshak@usma.edu

U.S. Military Academy639 Howard Road

West Point, N.Y. 10928

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 5

ARMY HOCKEY NOTEBOOK

ARMY HOCKEY ON NATIONAL TELEVISION For the eighth-straight season, the Army hockey team will appear on na-tional television. CBS College Sports Television will broadcast the Army at Air Force contest on Friday, Jan. 14, 2011, from the Cadet Ice Arena. The contest will begin at 8:05 p.m. Eastern time.

CLASSROOM SUCCESS Army not only qualifi ed for the postseason on the ice last year. The Black Knights also had success in the classroom as well. Eighteen players, or 66.67% of the roster, made the dean’s list during the 2009-10 Academic Year, the most of the Academy’s 25 NCAA sports. Goalie Jay Clark was a third-team Academic All-American and Army had 17 players selected to the Academic Team by the Atlantic Hockey Association. To be eligible, players must have at least a 3.0 grade-point average in both semes-ters. In all, Army has had 68 selections to the Academic Team.

ARMY HOCKEY MULTI-MEDIAOnce again, Army will offer an aggressive multi-media schedule. All home games will be broadcast live on www.goARMYsports.com through the ITT Knight Vision subscription package. For the third straight year One Networks (formerly B2) will also offer streaming video of all Atlantic Hockey Association games through its subscription based package.

ARMY SPORTS HALL OF FAME HAS A HOCKEY FEEL On Oct. 1, 2004, the Army Athletic Association opened the Kenna Hall of Army Sports and the Army Sports Hall of Fame, inducting its very fi rst class of 16 former Black Knight athletes and coaches who reached the pinnacle of their respective sport. Among that group of 16 were two representatives of Army’s storied hockey program. Legendary head coach Jack Riley and former de-fenseman Pete Dawkins were among those in the inaugural group. Dave Rost, Class of 1977, was inducted a year later and David Merhar was chosen in 2006. George Clark and John Boretti are the latest inductions, earning the honor with the Class of 2008. Riley coached the Black Knights for 36 years, the longest coaching tenure in NCAA hockey history, racking up 542 wins at West Point and retiring as the second winningest head coach in the NCAA. He was twice named “Coach of the Year” and guided the 1960 U.S. Olympic Team to the gold medal. Dawkins, better known for his exploits on the football fi eld where he won the Heisman Trophy in 1958, played defense for Riley’s Black Knights and retired as the school’s all-time scoring leader among defensemen with 96 points. Rost is the Black Knights’ all-time leading scorer. The Buffalo, N.Y., native scored more points (330) than any NCAA hockey player past or present and was an All-East selection his senior season at West Point. The fourth hockey legend, Merhar, ’69, was enshrined in 2006. Merhar au-thored an incredible season in 1968-69, scoring 57 goals and dishing out 50 assists in just 28 games. He still ranks among the Black Knights’ leaders in all scoring categories on season and career levels, despite graduating nearly 40 years ago. Clark holds the Academy record for career goals (153), is 10th in assists (117) and is the third all-time leading scorer with 266 points. He was a two-time All-American, the only Black Knights skater to earn the honor twice and has a seven-goal game (against Wesleyan on Feb. 5, 1975) among his many acco-lades. Boretti was a three-sport standout, competing in soccer and baseball in addition to hockey. A defenseman, he scored seven goals and 20 assists in 75 games. The Class of 2009 has a hockey presence as well. Ralph Chesnauskas was a senior captain and defenseman who scored seven points with four goals and three assists for coach Riley. He also won three letters in baseball and was an All-American football player.

HEADING TO COLORADO The annual Army and Air Force series will take place this season in Colorado Springs, Colo., at the U.S. Air Force Academy. The Falcons knocked Army out of the playoffs last season by winning a quar-terfi nal series. The two-game set will be played Jan. 14 and 15, 2011. Friday’s game will start at 8:05 p.m. Eastern time to accommodate a national broadcast by CBS College Sports Network, while Saturday’s contest will begin at 7:05 p.m. East-ern.

WEST POINT CONNECTIONS Three hockey players are following in their father’s footsteps as West Point graduates. Junior Pat Ryan’s father, Jack, is a 1970 graduate of the Academy and his older brother, Will, is a member of the Class of 2009. Senior Joey Ammon’s fa-ther, Craig, is a 1984 USMA graduate while Bill Day’s father, Tom, is a member of the Class of 1978.

AHA EXPANSION/NEW PLAYOFF FORMAT The addition of Robert Morris and Niagara to the league means a tweak to the schedule and playoff format. The league will utilize regional schedules in the East and West with teams playing in-region squads three times and those in the other region twice. Army is joined in the East by Canisius, Sacred Heart, Holy Cross, Bentley, Connecticut and American International. The West is comprised

of RIT, Mercyhurst, Air Force, Niagara and Robert Morris. The 2011 Tournament will feature the same format from a year ago with a slight twist. There will be four fi rst round, single game contests on Saturday, March 5. The top two teams in each scheduling re-gion will receive a bye into the quarterfi nals with the remaining eight teams playing fi rst-round contests.

Those eight teams will be seeded 3-6 in their scheduling region with the No. 3 seed hosting the No. 6 seed and the No. 5 seed traveling to the No. 4 seed. The winners will then be re-seeded by the fi nal regular season standings with the top four teams playing host to the bottom four teams in a best two-out-of-three quarterfi nal series the following weekend. The four winners will then travel to the Blue Cross Arena in Rochester, N.Y., with the highest remaining seed taking on the lowest remaining seed in the fi rst semifi nal with the other two remaining seeds squaring off in the second semifi nal on Friday, March 18. The two semifi nal winners will then face-off in the Championship Game on Saturday, March 19 with the NCAA automatic berth on the line.

COACHES POLL The Army hockey team was picked to fi nish ninth in the newly expanded Atlantic Hockey Association according to a vote of league head coaches. Atlantic Hockey has added Robert Morris and Niagara and is now a 12-team conference. RIT, which advanced to the Frozen Four a year ago, was picked fi rst in the league with eight fi rst-place votes, followed by Mercyhurst which had two and Air Force. Robert Morris collected the fi nal two fi rst-place votes and was tied in the poll with Niagara. Canisius, Sacred Heart, Holy Cross, Army, Bentley, Connecticut and Ameri-can International round out the rankings.

TO THE BEACH Army will open the 2010-11 season at a familiar vacation spot, Cade Cod. The Black Knights will face Colgate on Oct. 9 in the inaugural Cape Cod Classic in Hyannis, Mass., at the Hyannis Youth and Community Center. Cape Cod is home to legendary hockey coach Jack Riley, the father of cur-rent Army coach Brian Riley, and a frequent vacation spot for the family. Colgate will serve as the home team.

®

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HOCKEY ALUMNI

Each year, the Army Hockey Association holds a golf tournament at the West Point Golf Course, a dinner and alumni game, allowing former players a chance to re-connect, players of different genera-tions to gather and a chance to re-tell stories and pass along the proud traditions of West Point and Army hockey. This year’s event was among the best attend-ed as hundreds of former players, administrators, friends, fans and supporters turned out to celebrate the 90th birthday of former coach Jack Riley. A spirited alumni game with specially made sweaters and pucks, a huge turnout for the golf tournament and a birthday celebration that includ-ed family, friends and four Olympic hockey coaches helped make the Army Hockey Alumni Weekend and Jack Riley Birthday Celebration a rousing success. From Friday’s alumni game to Saturday’s 90th birthday party for the legendary Riley, former play-ers, fans and family had the opportunity to share stories, reminisce and pass on birthday wishes to Riley. “What a great weekend for Army hockey,” said Army hockey head coach Brian Riley, Jack’s young-est son. “Seeing so many old faces and such a great turnout really reinforced that Army hockey is a bond for life.” The weekend began with Friday’s alumni game, a close contest with the white squad pulling out a 13-12 victory as more than 20 skaters participated. Each jersey had the Riley nameplate on the back and everyone wore number 90. Special pucks, fea-turing a photo of Riley and the date, were utilized. “It’s great to see the guys,” said Ed Healy, a 1976 graduate who served as Jack’s head Offi cer Representative for four years. “It’s been a while since I have been here and this seemed like the perfect weekend to come back and see coach and

reconnect with some old friends.” Jack Riley, who won 542 games while behind the Army bench and coached the 1960 U.S. Olym-pic team to a gold medal, spent parts of the game in the crowd catching up with former players and friends and also spent some time coaching as well. Saturday’s tournament at the West Point Golf Course featured more than 100 participants and a slew of prizes and raffl e items. A few golfers sported replica USA sweaters for the start of the event and a few hockey stickers were spotted in golf bags. Each of the four golfers on the winning team received a copy of the book 1960: Miracle at Squaw Valley, written by Harvey Shapiro., among other great priz-es. Following the golf event, the festivities moved to the West Point Ski Slope for a birthday celebra-tion of Riley, the head coach of Army for 36 sea-sons, after passing a road sign that wished him Happy Birthday. More than 150 people were on hand, most of whom signed a giant card provided by U.S.A. Hock-ey. Brian Riley served as master of ceremonies, thanking everyone for their support of the event and Army hockey. He then introduced three other Olympic coaches who made the trek to West Point, N.Y. Murray Williamson, an assistant on the 1968 squad and head coach of the ‘72 team that won a silver medal; Tim Taylor, an assistant in 1984 and the head coach in 1994 and Lou Vairo, an assistant in 2002 and head coach in 1984, were all on hand for an historic gathering of Olympic greatness. In addition to the Olympic head coaches, all fi ve of Jack Riley’s children -- sons Jay, Mark, Rob and Brian and daughter Mary Beth -- as well as nieces and nephews, cousins and grandchildren were on hand. Carl Ulrich, who served as Athletic Director dur-

ing Riley’s tenure made the trek and former neigh-bor Bobby Knight, who was out of the country and unable to attend, sent birthday wishes. “I am so blessed,” said Jack Riley, shortly af-ter the crowd sang Happy Birthday. “It has been so great to see so many old friends and players and I thank you all for coming out.” Said Brian Riley, “This has been a great week-end and there are so many people to thank. The Army hockey staff and the Army Hockey Association did an outstanding job putting this together and we are so thankful for the folks that came out to say hi to my dad and support our program.”

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THE RILEY LEGACY

ROB RILEYROB RILEY• Army Head Coach (1986-2004)• Army Head Coach (1986-2004)• 306 Career Victories• 306 Career Victories• 257 Victories At Army• 257 Victories At Army• Youngest Head Coach Ever To Win• Youngest Head Coach Ever To WinDivision III National Title (1983-84)Division III National Title (1983-84)• Captained Boston College To 1978• Captained Boston College To 1978NCAA Championship GameNCAA Championship Game• Currently head coach of the• Currently head coach of theSpringfi eld Falcons, the AHL affi liate of Springfi eld Falcons, the AHL affi liate of the Columbus Blue Jacketsthe Columbus Blue Jackets

JACK RILEYJACK RILEY• • Army Head Coach (1951-1986)Army Head Coach (1951-1986)• Retired As Second-Winningest Coach • Retired As Second-Winningest Coach In NCAA History (542 Career Victories)In NCAA History (542 Career Victories)• Two-Time NCAA “Coach of the Year” • Two-Time NCAA “Coach of the Year” (1957, 1960)(1957, 1960)• Coached 1960 Olympic• Coached 1960 OlympicGold Medal TeamGold Medal Team• 1979 Inductee, U.S. Hockey• 1979 Inductee, U.S. HockeyHall of FameHall of Fame• 1999 Inductee, International Hockey • 1999 Inductee, International Hockey Hall Of Fame (1999)Hall Of Fame (1999)• • 2004 Inductee, Army Sports2004 Inductee, Army SportsHall Of Fame Hall Of Fame • Two-Time Lester Patrick• Two-Time Lester PatrickAward winner (1986, 2002)Award winner (1986, 2002)

BRIAN RILEYBRIAN RILEY• • Army Head Coach (2004-present)Army Head Coach (2004-present)• Three-Time Atlantic Hockey• Three-Time Atlantic Hockey“Coach Of The Year” (2006, ‘07, ‘08)“Coach Of The Year” (2006, ‘07, ‘08)• Army Asst. Coach• Army Asst. Coach(1988-96, 1998-2004)(1988-96, 1998-2004)• Asst. Coach On Three Different Teams • Asst. Coach On Three Different Teams That Qualifi ed ForThat Qualifi ed ForThe NCAA TournamentThe NCAA Tournament• Assistant Coach For SUNY Plattsburgh • Assistant Coach For SUNY Plattsburgh NCAA Championship Team (1986-87)NCAA Championship Team (1986-87)• 94-19-10 Record In Two Seasons As• 94-19-10 Record In Two Seasons AsHead Coach At Shattuck St. Mary’sHead Coach At Shattuck St. Mary’s• Team Captian At Brown (1982-83)• Team Captian At Brown (1982-83)

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KENNA HALL OF ARMY SPORTS

The Army Sports Hall of Fame has inducted six classes and there is a strong hockey pres-ence among the Academy’s top athletes. Coach Jack Riley and players David Rost, David Merhar, George Clark, John Boretti, Pete Dawkins and Ralph Chesnauskas all left their mark on one of the country’s oldest hockey pro-grams and earned induction. The Army Sports Hall of Fame is located in the Kimsey Athletic Center. Each inductee has a plaque highlighting their many accomplish-ments and each team has a separate area de-tailing the history of the sport at West Point. Riley is Army’s all-time winningest coach and compiled a 542-343-20 record during his remarkable 36-year career at the Black Knights’ hockey helm. He retired in 1986 as the second-winningest college hockey head coach in NCAA history and currently ranks ninth on the list. In addition, Riley led the 1960 U.S. Olympic Team to a gold medal at the Squaw Valley Games. Merhar led Army’s hockey team in scoring during each of his three seasons with the varsi-ty, but it was his explosive senior campaign that earned him national acclaim. Merhar erupted for an NCAA-record 57 goals and tallied 50 as-sists during the 1968-69 season, becoming the fi rst collegiate player ever to surpass 100 points in one year. No player in NCAA hockey history has scored more points than Rost, who compiled an as-tounding 330 points during his remarkable four-year career at Army. Rost was tabbed a fi rst-team All-East selec-tion in 1977, capping a sparkling senior season in which he set an Academy record with 108 points, while jointly setting the NCAA single-season scoring mark with Clarkson’s Dave Tay-lor. The Black Knights’ career assist leader with 226, Rost tallied 104 career goals to graduate in third place in that category. His 66 assists in 1974-75 remain an Academy record. Clark wasn’t far behind Rost and Merhar when it came to scoring. The Academy’s only two-time All-American, Clark is third all-time with 266 points. His 153 goals top the Academy goals scoring chart while his 113 assists are 10th all-time. He had a seven-goal game to his credit and once netted nine points in a game. Boretti was a three-sport star at the Acad-emy in baseball, soccer and hockey. He played 75 games as a defenseman with 27 points. Dawkins, a Heisman Trophy winner in 1958, was also a defenseman on the hockey team. Chesnauskas, the most recent inductee as part of the Class of 2009, was also a three-sport star. In addition to hockey, he also played football and basketball. On the ice, he served as team captain as a senior for Riley, despite having no hockey experience prior to his arrival at the U.S. Military Academy.

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FROZEN FOUR SKILLS COMPETITION

The Army hockey team has been well rep-resented at the NCAA Frozen Four Skills Challenge. In fi ve years of the all-star-like celebration, Army has had four players take part in the festivities. In addition to the skills showcases, those selected also participate in community and charity events in the host city as well as autograph and photo oppor-tunities.

Goalie Brad Roberts, forwards Luke Flicek and Owen Meyer and defenseman Zach McKelvie have all been selected to partici-pate.

BRAD ROBERTS, 2006Bradley Center, Milwaukee, Wisc.

LUKE FLICEK, 2008Pepsi Center, Denver, Colo.

ZACH MCKELVIE, 2009Verizon Center, Washington, D.C.

OWEN MEYER, 2010Ford Field, Detroit, Mich.

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ARMY IN THE NHL

DAN HINOTEColorado Avalanche, St. Louis Blues

• Nine-year veteran in the National Hockey League• Signed a multi-year contract with the St. Louis Blues after seven years in Colorado• Scored 27 goals and dished out 38 assists in 353 career games with the Avalanche• Scored 6 goals and 9 assists in 69 career playoff games• Member of the Colorado Avalanche’s Stanley Cup championship club in 2000-01• Drafted in the seventh round of the 1996 NHL entry draft(167th overall)• Played in 2000 AHL all-star game, recorded an assist• 1999-00 Lester Kinney Award winner as the Hershey Bears (AHL) most improved player• First NHL game was Oct. 5, 1999 vs. Nashville• First NHL point was Oct. 10, 1999 vs. N.Y. Islanders• First NHL goal was Mar. 4, 2000 vs. Tampa Bay

ANDY LUNDBOHMSan Jose Sharks, Florida Panthers

• Authored four-year professional career inSan Jose Sharks and Florida Panthers organizations• Signed as a free agent by the Florida Panthers on July 16, 2002• Spent the fi rst three years of his career in the San Jose Sharksorganization• Appeared in 51 games for the Cleveland Barons (AHL) in 2001-02 season• Signed as a free agent by the San Jose Sharks on June 8, 1999• Participated in the North Ameri-can College Hock-ey Championship series pitting col-lege seniors from the U.S. against Canada• 1999 USMA graduate• Two-time “Hal” Beukema Award winner as Army’s team MVP• Among Army’s all-time leading scorers

ZACH MCKELVIE• Signed a free agent contract with the Boston Bruins July 13, 2009• 2009 USMA graduate• Henry “Hal” Beukema Award winner as Army’s team MVP• Army’s fi rst two-time fi rst-team Atlantic Hockey Association choice• Atlantic Hockey Defenseman of the Year

BRAD ROBERTS• Signed with the Youngstown Steelhounds of the Central Hockey League Oct. 19, 2006• 23-14-4 mark in 41 games in fi rst season• Named team’s Rookie of the Year• Played in 13 games in 2007-08 before continuing his military career• Participated in the 2006 NCAA Frozen Four Skills Challenge• 2006 USMA graduate• Henry “Hal” Beukema Award winner as Army’s team MVP

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THE NHL AT TATE RINK

West Point has become a popular training stop for NHL teams. Team visits have ranged from a day to a week and usually include lunch in the Cadet Mess Hall with the Corps of Cadets, military-style training on and off post, utilization of Tate Rink and its locker room and work in the O’Meara, Malek, Dawkins Class of 1959 Strength Development Center. The Florida Panthers, Pittsburgh Penguins, New York Rangers, Phila-delphia Flyers, Buffalo Sabres and New Jersey Devils are among the NHL teams that have worked out at West Point. The U.S. Junior National team and Polish National Team have also taken advantage of the state-of-the-art facilities.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 12

ARMY IN INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION

Olympic gold medals and international competition and success as also a part of the Army hockey tradition. From Jack Riley and Larry Palmer winning gold medals to players competing in the World University Games and pre-Olympic Tours, Army hockey has traveled the globe. Riley, Army’s head coach for 36 seasons, was behind the bench for the 1960 U.S. Olympic team and pulled off a series of stunning upsets on the way to winning the gold medal. To build team unity, he named his lines Red, White and Blue instead of the standard fi rst, second and third lines and preached fi tness. A 7-5 win over Czechoslovakia was followed by a 12-1 win over Australia before they opened medal play with a 6-3 victory over Sweden. The U.S. followed that up with a 2-1 upset against gold-medal favorite Canada and a 9-1 pasting of Germany. Riley then guided the Americans past Russia, 3-2, marking the fi rst time in history a U.S. hockey team had beaten a Soviet team. The rematch with the Czechs was closer but following a 9-4 win that included six unanswered goals by the Americans, the celebra-tion was set. A standing ovation on the plane ride home was fol-lowed by a military police escort at West Point and a victory gather-ing. Riley also participated as a skater internationally, competing in the ‘48 Olympics in Stockholm where the team fi nished fourth despite defeating Italy 3-1 and Poland 31-1. Riley scored the game-winning goal in a 4-3 win over England but Canada won the gold medal. Palmer, a three-time letterwinner for Riley at West Point, joined the gold-medal winning team following his graduation in 1959 as the back-up goaltender. Scott Schulze, a defenseman who registered 90 points prior to his graduation from West Point in 1990, was a member of Team U.S.A. in the World University Games in 1989 in Sapporo, Japan. The 1991 World University Games’ U.S. roster featured class-mates Todd Tamburino and Scott Williams during competition in So-phia, Bulgaria. Williams was a 1991 graduate with 31 points while Tamburino collected 57 points from his defenseman position. Ed Crowley, a 1948 graduate, was an alternate on the 1948 squad with Riley while Paul DeGironimo was part of a pre-Olympic Tour prior to his graduation in 1987.

1960 OLYMPIC HOCKEY

Gold Medal: United StatesSilver Medal: CanadaBronze Medal: Soviet UnionU.S. Results2/19 United States 7, Czechoslovakia 52/21 United States 12, Australia 12/22 United States 6, Sweden 32/24 United States 9, Germany 12/25 United States 2, Canada 12/27 United States 3, USSR 22/28 United States 9, Czechoslovakia 4

The 1960 U.S. Olympic men’s hockey team before the fi nal cut

Larry Palmer (left) and Jack Riley

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 13

OUTDOOR SCRIMMAGE

Each year, the Army hockey team makes the trek on Route 9W to Bear Mountain State Park for an outdoor scrimmage. Often held around the Christmas break, the team travels in vans for a workout outside. Teams are chosen by the captains and then sticks are thrown in the middle of the rink where a player randomly choose who uses what model. What follows is a high-intensity game with nothing but pride on the line, held in one of the most spectacular settings of the Hudson Valley.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 14

HOCKEY FACILITIES

Holleder Center, the home of Tate Rink and Army Hockey, is located next to venerable Michie Stadium on the sprawling acreage of West Point. Holleder Center, a 131,000 square foot facility, was completed on Oct. 1, 1985, and houses Tate Rink, Christl Arena, offi ces for the Army hockey staff, administrative offi ces, the Army Ticket Offi ce and an athletic training room. Tate Rink, with a capacity of 2,525 fans, has served as home ice for 25 years and continues to attract fans in record numbers while proving a true “home ice” advantage for the Black Knights. Army christened Tate Rink with a 5-0 victory over Ryerson on Oct. 25, 1985 and has enjoyed success at home ever since, with a .500 or better record 20 times and a winning percentage greater of than .600. In excess of 30,000 people have turned out to Tate Rink in each of the past 20 seasons to support the Black Knights. In 1996-97, the Black Knights set a third consecutive attendance mark, attracting 42,929 fans. The all-time single-game attendance record for Tate Rink is 3,147, established in 1988-89 when Army edged Rensselaer, 4-3. New dasher boards, seamless glass and a new ice surface are among the recent upgrades made to Tate Rink. Other recent renovations include: a Daktronics scoreboard, installation of 32 television-quality lights with 600- and 1,000-watt settings and installation of a Double-Ply, Low-E ceiling. Premium, rink-side seating and a hospitality area are the newest additions to Tate Rink. Twenty-four seats were added to the North end of the rink and for the third consecutive year, fans will have the chance to visit the hospitality area. The hockey players benefi t from a spacious locker room right outside the ice surface. Included in the space is a locker room, changing room, team room, athletic training room and the team’s video suite. The team room and video suite are the latest additions. Donations by players, families and friends of Army Hockey helped complete the team room that includes large sofas, a big-screen television, surround sound, study carousels and wireless Internet.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 15

HOCKEY FACILITIES

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 16

COACHES PERSPECTIVE ON WEST POINT

“Having the opportunity to coach here at West Point is

both an honor and a privilege. On a daily basis, you have

an opportunity to interact with the most impressive young

people that this country has to offer. Knowing that in

some small way, you as a coach help develop these young

men to become the future leaders -- in not only the U.S.

Army but in this country -- makes coaching here at West

Point both a rewarding and humbling experience.”

– HEAD COACH BRIAN RILEY

“My wife (Molly) and I consider it an honor to serve here

at West Point. Working on a daily basis with these out-

standing young men has been one of the most rewarding

experiences of our lives.”

– ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH ROB HABERBUSCH. (HIS WIFE, MOLLY,

TEACHES IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION)

“When fi rst stepping foot on the academy grounds, I was

immediately impressed with the tremendous amount of

history behind every door. The sense of pride within West

Point is second to none, and I feel honored to become a

part of this storied tradition. Coach Riley and his staff

run a fi rst-class program with a family atmosphere and I

am grateful to assist in those efforts. This community has

been extremely welcoming and I feel privileged to have

the opportunity to coach the future leaders of this country

here at West Point.”

–ASSISTANT COACH TREVOR LARGE

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 17

PLAYERS PERSPECTIVE ON WEST POINT

“West Point is special to everyone for different reasons, but no matter how each person’s reasons differ, everyone can agree that the two centuries of tradition make being a member of the long gray line special. What I love most about being at West Point is the inseparable bond that I have made with my hockey teammates. On no other hockey team do players have to overcome so much adversity, and in doing that, we have a team full of best friends and a chemistry that will take this team to the highest level.”Senior captain Cody Omilusik

“I think what makes West Point so special is the experience and the people. The culture of the school and the camaraderie amongst students is nothing like I’ve seen at other college cam-puses; there truly is nothing like it. Here, you make friends for life. “Junior alternate captain Marcel Alvarez

“The people (teachers, classmates, teammates, offi cer repre-sentatives, and sponsors) you meet at West Point are one of the main reasons West Point is so special. Also, the bond that is formed between teammates, due to the fact that everyone has to go through the same challenges (militarily, physically, and academically), are some of the strongest I have ever been a part of.”Junior defenseman Pat Ryan

“What makes West Point special is the amount of people who are so deeply invested in developing you as a person and not just an athlete, or just a student but as a leader of character.’Sophomore defenseman John Clark

“West Point gives you a new perspective on life. It really makes you appreciate what most people would take for granted. Just getting an evening off to go out to dinner with the guys, or hit up a movie can be pretty big event.”Senior captain Pat Copeland

“West Point has been a place of amazing personal growth for me. The academic rigors and military disciplines and athletic endovers have very specifi c aspects that make them challeng-ing, but the bottom line is that there are many people from several different directions who all expect you to give them the majority of your personal resources: your time, your attention, your energy, and your emotions. It forces you to look inside and ask yourself who and what takes priority and challenges you to keep those priorities in their proper order. Deciding how much to give of yourself to each of these demands is the ultimate challenge of West Point and the fruits borne from that experi-ence are what make West Point special.”Senior alternate captain Jay Clark

“West Point is different because of all the constant demands put on the student. And just as frequently, we fi nd that we’re able

to do more than we had thought we could, whether it’s a day of tests, obstacle courses, practice and men-torship. Also, going through tough times together with your classmates creates a tight bond. Lastly, the standard of ex-cellence in every aspect of life here is what separates this institution from most others.”Junior forward Mike Hull

The Army hockey class of 2009 Jay Clark

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 18

WHY WEST POINT

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

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

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

GLENN DAVIS

GEORGE H.W. BUSH

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

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WHY WEST POINT

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

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

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

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

NORMAN SCHWARZKOPF

COLIN POWELL

GEORGE W. BUSH

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 20

WHY WEST POINT

PETE DAWKINS

ALEXANDER HAIG

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

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

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

BILL CLINTON

“WEST POINT IS THE RING. IT’S THE FOUNDATION OF EVERYTHING I HAVE DONE.” - MIKE KRZYZEWSKI ‘69

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 21

WHY WEST POINT

DOUGLAS MacARTHUR

DICK CHENEY

RONALD REAGAN

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

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

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

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

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

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 22

THE U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY

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

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 23

THE U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY

THE PREMIER LEADER DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTION IN THE NATION

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 24

THIS IS ARMY HOCKEY

SECTION HEADER

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 25

THIS IS ARMY HOCKEY

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 26

THE U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 27

The mission of the U.S. Military Academy is to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets so that each graduate is a commissioned leader of character committed to the values of Duty, Honor, Country; professional growth through-out a career as an offi cer in the U.S. Army; and a lifetime of selfl ess service to the Nation. Founded on March 16, 1802, the Academy celebrated its Bicentennial in 2002. But West Point’s role in America’s history dates to the Revolutionary War, when both sides realized the strategic importance of the commanding plateau on the west bank of the Hudson River. Gen. George Washington con-sidered West Point to be the most strategic position in America. He personally selected Thaddeus Kosciuszko, one of the heroes of Saratoga, to design the fortifi cations in 1778 after problems arose with French engineers originally placed in charge of the design. In 1779, General Washington transferred his headquarters to West Point. Continental soldiers built forts, batteries and defensive barriers. A 100-ton iron chain was extended across the Hudson to control river traffi c. Today, several links from that chain are arranged at Trophy

Point as a reminder of West Point’s original fortifi cations.

In 1802 President Thomas Jefferson signed the legislation establishing the U.S. Military Academy to create an insti-tution devoted to the arts and sciences of warfare. This effectively eliminated America’s wartime reliance on foreign engineers and artillerists. West Point became the nation’s fi rst engineering school and served as the model for en-gineering programs which were eventu-

ally established at other colleges. Col. Sylvanus Thayer, the “Father of the Military Academy,” served as Super-

intendent from 1817 through 1833. He upgraded academic standards, instilled military discipline and emphasized honorable conduct. Early graduates were largely responsible for the con-struction of the nation’s initial railway

lines, bridges, harbors, and roads. Although the curriculum maintains

its focus on engineering, in recent decades the program of instruc-

tion has markedly changed, providing cadets a selection

of more than 40 majors. This tradition of aca-

demic and military excellence, guided by a demanding standard of moral and ethical con-

duct, remains the cornerstone of the West

Point experience. It is said at West Point that “much of the history we teach was made by those people we taught.” The Acad-emy has produced famous leaders throughout its illustrious past…Civil War Generals Grant, Sherman, Lee, and Jackson, to name but a few. In World War I, 34 of the 38

corps and division commanders were graduates. World War II would see many graduates reach brigadier general or higher, to include Eisenhower, MacArthur, Bradley and Patton. In more recent confl icts, MacArthur, Ridgway, Westmore-land, Abrams, Schwarzkopf and Abizaid were in command. Academy graduates have also excelled in air and space exploration, and countless others went on from military service to become leaders in medicine, law, business, religion and science. Since its founding, the Military Academy fulfi lls the same mission as it al-ways has . . . to educate, train, and inspire the Corps of Cadets. It accomplishes this mission by developing cadets in three essential areas: intellectual, physi-cal and military. These developmental paths are balanced and fully integrated into the daily life of each young man and woman at the Academy. Intellectual growth is fostered through an academic curriculum that pro-vides a broad liberal education in the arts and sciences. The electives program builds upon the foundation of the core, allowing cadets to develop even greater competence in selected areas. In addition, the fi elds-of-study and majors nur-ture the development of creativity, critical thinking, and self-directed learning, essential characteristics of 21st century offi cers. The four-year academic ex-perience leads to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army. Physical development is achieved through a rigorous athletic and physical education program. Each cadet participates at the intercollegiate, club or in-tramural level each semester. This readies the cadet for the physical demands of military life and helps teach good judgment and self-discipline, even while under mental and physical stress. Military development begins with the cadet’s fi rst day at West Point. Most military training takes place during the summer, with new cadets undergoing Cadet Basic Training, or Beast Barracks, their fi rst year, followed the second summer by Cadet Field Training. Cadets spend their third and fourth summers serving in active Army units around the world; attending specialty training such as airborne, air assault or northern warfare or helping to train the fi rst- and second-year cadets. The Cadet Leader Development System seeks to give the cadets increasing responsibility until they are ready to receive their commis-sions and assume their duties as leaders in today’s Army. Moral and ethical values guide cadets throughout their four years at West Point. Commitment to the Academy’s “Bedrock Values,” based on integrity and respect for the dignity of others, begins on the fi rst day. Integrity is refl ected in the Cadet Honor Code which states: “A cadet will not lie, cheat, steal, or toler-ate those who do.” Respect denotes that cadets treat others with the same re-spect and dignity they themselves would expect. At West Point, it is not enough to train leaders—they must be leaders of character. Admission is keenly competitive and is open to young men and women from all states and territories and from every socioeconomic level. Prospec-tive cadets must receive a nomination by a member of Congress or from the Department of the Army. The Academy seeks candidates who possess records of success in academics, athletics and leadership indicative of well-rounded individuals. Although the life of a cadet is demanding, there remains an array of club activities ranging from golf, skiing, boxing, crew and orienteering to such orga-nizations as the cadet radio station, Habitat for Humanity and Big Brothers-Big Sisters. Additionally, the U.S. Corps of Cadets hosts a Special Olympics event each spring. Today’s Military Academy is a vastly different institution from the small academy legislated into being by Congress in 1802. Originally just 1,800 acres, the Academy has grown to more than 16,000 acres. The fi rst graduating class numbered just two men; today’s classes graduate more than 900 new offi cers annually, both men and women, who are prepared for leadership roles within the Army. With the expansion of knowledge and the changing needs of the United States Army and the nation, life at West Point has changed to keep pace. Ever mindful of its rich heritage, the U.S. Military Academy is developing leaders for tomorrow, and its focus remains the national needs of the 21st century.

THE U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 28

DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 28

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

BY PEOPLE WE TAUGHT.”

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 29

DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES

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

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

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

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

DOUGLAS MacARTHUR ’03 After World War I, MacArthur returned to West Point to serve as the Academy’s 31st Superintendent from 1919 to 1922. During that time, he was responsible for the revitalization of the Academy. He was later promoted to General of the Army and served as Supreme Allied Commander in the Pacifi c Theater dur-ing World War II. During that time, he received the Medal of Honor for leading defense preparation and operations on the Philippine Islands. He later served as Supreme Allied Commander, Japan, and as commander, United Nations Com-mand in the Far East. He was one of only fi ve offi cers to be promoted to General of the Army (fi ve stars).

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

OMAR N. BRADLEY ’15 During his career, Bradley earned a rep-utation as one of the best infantry com-manders in World War II. He commanded the 82nd Airborne and 28th Infantry Di-visions before going on to command the 1st Army and the 12th Army Group. After the war he served as Army Chief of Staff from 1948 to 1949 and served as the fi rst Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 1949 to 1953. He was the last Army offi cer to be promoted to General of the Army (fi ve stars), and the Bradley fi ghting vehicle is named in his honor.

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER ’15 During World War II, Eisenhower served as Supreme Commander of Allied Forces Europe from 1943 to 1944, during which he led the D-Day invasion of Europe. Dur-ing that time, he was promoted to General of the Army (fi ve stars). After the war, he served as Army Chief of Staff from 1945 to 1948 and was named President of Co-lumbia University in 1948. He served as the 34th President of the United States from 1953 to 1961 and was one of only fi ve offi cers to be promoted to General of the Army (fi ve stars).

ALEXANDER M. HAIG JR. ’47 Haig served as Chief of Staff to Presi-dent Richard Nixon from 1973 to 1974; Supreme Allied Commander in Europe 1974 to 1979; President of United Tech-nologies Corporation 1980 to 1981 and Secretary of State during the Reagan ad-ministration from 1981 to 1982.

FRANK BORMAN ’50 An astronaut from 1962 to 1970, Bor-man commanded the fi rst circumlunar fl ight of the earth. He later served as President of Eastern Airlines.

FIDEL V. RAMOS ’50 One of the Academy’s international ca-dets, Ramos served as a Philippine Army offi cer after graduation. He eventually became the country’s military Chief of Staff and later Secretary of National De-fense. He also served as President of the Republic of the Philippines from 1992 to 1998.

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

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

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

PETER M. DAWKINS ’59 Dawkins was Cadet Brigade Command-er (First Captain of the U.S. Corps of Ca-dets) as a senior and became the third Heisman Trophy winner in Army football history. He later served as chairman and CEO of Primerica.

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

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

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

ROBERT S. KIMBROUGH ’89 Kimbrough was named one of 11 new astronaut candidates by NASA in May 2004. Kimbrough ranks among Army Baseball’s career leaders in saves. A vet-eran of Desert Storm, he currently works for NASA in Houston as a fl ight simula-tion engineer and participated in a space shuttle mission last fall.

BORMAN GRANT HAIG KIMBROUGH KIMSEY SCHWARZKOPF

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 30

CENTER FOR ENHANCED PERFORMANCE

The Center For Enhanced Perfor-mance (CEP) ensures that every cadet now has the opportunity to develop ex-pertise in the key mental skills which underlie high-level performance in all situations. It offers three programs designed to maximize West Point cadet perfor-mance, as well as export these critical mental skills to the United States Army at large. The Performance Enhancement Program (PEP) uses state-of-the-art training methods and sophisticated au-dio/video technologies, while broaden-ing the applications to include cadets from every performance endeavor. This training, as comprehensive and detailed as any received by professional and Olympic athletes, enables cadets to develop confi dence under pressure, concentration amidst distractions, and composure during times of stress. Cadets participate in individual training sessions, during free periods in their academic schedule, learning, and then applying the skills of imagery, at-tention control, stress and energy man-agement, and goal setting. Biofeedback training allows cadets to learn crucial self-regulation techniques. Sophisticated audio and video sim-ulations of game and practice situations are created to facilitate guided imagery and mental rehearsal of specifi c physi-cal, academic, or military skills. The Academic Excellence Pro-gram provides instruction in aca-demic support skills designed to help cadets succeed in the classroom. Three classes are offered through-out the academic year: 1) the Student Success Course, a 20 lesson course combining the study skills of textbook marking, note taking, test prepara-tion and time management, with the mental skills such as attention control, confi dence building, stress and energy

management; 2) Reading Effi ciency, a 10 lesson course designed to improve reading speed and comprehension through drill and utilization of modern computer technologies; and 3) Infor-mation Literacy and Critical Thinking, a 20-lesson course taught jointly with the USMA Library staff created to enhance problem-solving skills and critically read and evaluate research. The CEP Tutor Program organizes fi nal exam preparation sessions at the end of each semester, and cadet tutors for nearly every academic course are available throughout the year. Most recently the CEP created the Military Enhancement Program (MEP), designed to apply the skills and tech-niques taught by the Performance En-hancement Program within a military context. MEP Training is now nested through-out the 47 months of the West Point ex-perience. These programs are unique aids to the every member of the Corps of Cadets who seeks to achieve their full potential in academics, athletics and military training. The Center for Enhanced Perfor-mance is a powerful demonstration of the Academy’s commitment to provide the fi nest training available to the future leaders of the nation. The results the program has had on hockey players is undeniable. Eighteen players, or 66.67% of the roster, made the dean’s list during the 2009-10 Academic Year, the most of the Academy’s 25 NCAA sports. Goalie Jay Clark was a third-team Ac-ademic All-American and Army had 17 players selected to the Academic Team by the Atlantic Hockey Association. To be eligible, players must have at least a 3.0 grade-point average in both semes-ters. In all, Army has had 68 selections to the Academic Team.

The West Point academic calendar is broken

down into Day One and Day Two. Below are

the typical schedules for senior captain Pat

Copeland. An Environmental Geography major,

Copeland is a two-time Atlantic Hockey Associa-

tion All-Academic Team honoree.

DAY ONE

0630 ..................................................... Wake-up

0655 .................................. Breakfast formation

0700-0720 ..................Breakfast with company

0730-825 ..............Geography of Latin America

0840-0935 .....Environmental Decision Making

0950-1045 ....................... Combat Applications

1100-1155 .............................Study/Homework

1200 .........................................Lunch formation

1210-1235 .............................. Lunch with team

1245-1340 ...................................Personal time

1355-1450 ........................................Offi cership

1530-1830 ............................... Hockey practice

1900 ....................................... Dinner with team

1930-2030 .............................Study/Homework

0000 ................................................... Lights out

DAY TWO

0630 ..................................................... Wake-up

0655 .................................. Breakfast formation

0700-0720 ..................Breakfast with company

0730-825 .................. History of the Military Art

0840-0935 .......................................Climatology

0950-1045 ........Honors Seminar in Geography

1100-1155 ...............Environmental Geography

1200 .........................................Lunch formation

1210-1235 .............................. Lunch with team

1245-1340 .................................. Personal Time

1355-1450 .............................Study/Homework

1530-1830 ............................... Hockey practice

1900 ....................................... Dinner with team

1900-2030 .............................Study/Homework

0000 ................................................... Lights out

CAPTAIN

PAT COPELAND

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 31

WEST POINT ACADEMICS

Peterson’s Guide ranks West Point as one of the most competitive colleges in the nation and Forbes ranked West Point as American’s best col-lege in 2009. There are approximately 12,000 applications each year for less than 1,200 cadet vacancies. Applicants compete for vacancies and are evaluated in three areas: academics, physical aptitude and demonstrated leadership ability. Cadet vacancies are allocated to each member of Congress and to the representatives to Congress from Washington, D.C., Guam, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, American Samoa and the Mariana Is-lands. Many foreign governments are also invited to nominate cadets under a Department of State program, so the student population at West Point is incredibly diverse. The following is an overview of the fi rst three steps toward gaining admittance to West Point. Further information regarding the admissions process and orientation visits is available by call-ing the Director of Admissions at (845) 938-4041. Should you wish to schedule an offi cial visit, con-tact the Army Volleyball offi ce at (845) 938-7744.

DETERMINE IF YOU MEET ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS

To meet West Point’s minimum entrance re-quirements, you must: be at least 17 but not yet 23 on the day you enter West Point; be a U.S. citizen at the time you enter (except for foreign cadets as noted above); not be married or pregnant, nor have a legal obligation to support a child or other depen-dent. Additionally, you must meet academic, medical and physical qualifi cations. To be considered aca-demically qualifi ed, you should have an above-av-erage high school or college academic record and strong performance on the standardized American College Testing (ACT) Assessment Program Exam or the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Additionally, you should take a strong college prepa-ratory program in high school, including four years of English, four years of math (including trigonom-etry), two years of laboratory science, two years of a foreign language and one year of U.S. history. To be medically qualifi ed, you must be in good physical and mental health and pass a medical exam administered by the Department of Defense. To meet physical qualifi cation standards, you must demonstrate above-average strength, endur-ance and agility. The West Point Field Force admin-isters a Physical Aptitude Exam to measure these traits. The exam includes: pull-ups for men/fl exed arm hang for women, basketball throw from the kneeling position, standing long jump, a 300-yard shuttle run and a two-minute bout of push-ups.

APPLY FOR A NOMINATIONA nomination is the legal authority for West Point to consider a candidate for admission. Nominations are available from every member of Congress and

from the representatives to Congress listed above. At a minimum, you should apply to your two sena-tors, your representative and the Vice President. Nominations are also available, from the Presi-dent, for children of career military personnel, and from the Secretary of the Army for enlisted soldiers in the Regular Army, Army Reserve or Army National Guard; for children of deceased or 100% disabled veterans; children of persons awarded the Medal of Honor; and students in Army ROTC, Army Junior ROTC, or Navy, Air Force, or Marine Junior ROTC units which have been designated as Honor Units with Distinction.

START A FILE AT WEST POINTWest Point will start your candidate fi le upon receipt of a completed Precandidate Questionnaire. You may obtain a questionnaire by writing or calling: Director of Admissions U.S. Military Academy 646 Swift Road West Point, NY 10996-1905 (845) 938-3188

Automated admissions information is also available at the above phone number. Additionally, you can request a questionnaire from the Acade-my’s World Wide Web page at: www.usma.edu/Ad-missions. The web site also includes additional in-formation about the admissions process as well as the courses of instruction available at West Point. Finally, if you are at least a high school junior and are sincerely interested in attending West Point and serving as an offi cer in the U.S. Army, you should talk to your school guidance counselor. Each counselor’s offi ce has a copy of the latest West Point catalog and information to help you with your college choices.

ACADEMIC DISCIPLINES> Art, Philosophy and Literature> Basic Science> Chemical Engineering> Chemical Engineering Studies> Chemistry> Civil Engineering*> Civil Engineering Studies> Computer Science**> Economics> Electrical Engineering*> Electronic & Info. Technology Systems> Engineering Management*> Engineering Psychology> Environmental Engineering> Environmental Geography> Environmental Science> Environmental Studies> Foreign Area Studies> Foreign Languages> Geospatial Information Science> History> Human Geography> Information Systems Engineering> Law and Legal Studies> Leadership> Life Science> Management> Mathematical Sciences> Mechanical Engineering*> Mechanical Engineering Studies> Military Art and Science> Nuclear Engineering> Nuclear Engineering Science> Operations Research> Operations Research Studies> Physics> Political Science> Psychology> Sociology> Systems Engineering*> Systems Management

*Major programs accredited by the Engineering Accredidation Commissions (EAC) of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET)**Major programs accredited by the Computer Science Accreditation Commissions (CSAC) of the Computing Sciences Accreditation Board (CSAB) which is now part of ABET.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 32

ATHLETIC TRAINING

Stationed on the fi rst fl oor of Kimsey Athletic Center, Army’s athletic training department moved into its new and spacious home in the spring of 2003. The athletic training room now covers 9,500 square feet, housing the fi nest equipment available for the prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. Highlights of the facility include a 1,202-square-foot cardiovascular room containing more than 25 pieces of equipment; a state-of-the-art hydrotherapy area equipped with a 2,018-square-foot rehabilitation pool, Jacuzzi, two large pools, and four regular pools; 10 treatment tables; fi ve modular taping tables; high-density storage; and a physician’s offi ce with X-ray capability. The training room also features a vast array of the latest treatment and rehabilitation equipment. Thanks to the expansive new treatment area, Army’s athletic training staff can service countless Black Knight athletes simultaneously so they are able to realize their full potential on the “fi elds of friendly strife.”

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 33

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING

O’MEARA, MALEK, DAWKINS CLASS OF 1959 STRENGTH DEVELOPMENT CENTER

An integral component in Army’s intercollegiate athletic program is the strength and conditioning department. The most visible sign of Army’s commitment in this area is the O’Meara, Malek, Dawkins, Class of 1959 Strength Development Center in Kimsey Athletic Center, one of the fi nest facilities in the nation. The monstrous 20,000-square-foot center is located on the second fl oor of Kimsey Athletic Center and features 30 tons of plates and dumbbells; 15 pieces of cardiovascular equipment, including six high-speed treadmills; a state-of-the-art weight training area with 16 rack and platform training stations, as well as a separate dumbbell area; and top-of-the-line Hammer strength equipment. Under the direction of Scott Swanson, the O’Meara, Malek, Dawkins, Class of 1959 Strength Development Center rivals any training facility in the country.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 34

ACADEMY LEADERSHIP

LIEUTENANT GENERALDAVID H. HUNTOON JR.

Superintendent

BRIGADIER GENERALWILLIAM E. RAPP

Commandant of Cadets

BRIGADIER GENERALTIMOTHY E. TRAINOR

Dean of the Academic Board

Lieutenant General David H. Huntoon, Jr. became the 58th Superintendent of the United States Military Academy in July 2010. He had previously served as Di-rector of the Army Staff in January 2008. Huntoon was commissioned from West Point in 1973. From 1973-1986, he served as an infantry of-fi cer in a series of command and staff assignments with the 3rd Infantry Regiment at Fort Myer, Va., the 9th Infantry Division at Fort Lewis, Wash., the 7th Army Training Command at Vilseck, Germany, and with the 3rd Infantry Division in Aschaffenburg, Germany. From 1986-1988, Huntoon attended the Com-mand and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. and the School for Advanced Military Studies. He then served in the Directorate of Plans, XVIII Airborne Corps, Fort Bragg, N.C., as Senior War Plans Offi cer (Operation Just Cause), Deputy Director of Plans (Op-erations Desert Shield and Desert Storm), and Director of Plans. Huntoon commanded 5th Battalion, 20th Infan-try (Mechanized) at Camp Casey, Korea, and served as Chief of Plans, CJ3, Combined Forces Command and United Nations Command, Yongsan from 1992-94. In 1994-95, he was the Army’s National Security Fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. He then took command of the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard), Fort Myer, Va. Huntoon’s next assignment was the Executive Offi cer to the Chief of Staff of the United States Army. Prior to that assignment, he served as the Assistant Division Commander of the 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood, Texas, and from 2000-2002, he was the Deputy Commandant of the US Army Command and General Staff College. Huntoon moved on to become the Director of Strategy, Plans and Policy, Army G3, at the Pentagon. In August 2003, he was assigned as the 46th Com-mandant, United States Army War College, Carlisle Bar-racks, Pennsylvania. Huntoon’s awards include the Distinguished Ser-vice Medal, Legion of Merit (6th Award), and the Bronze Star; Expert Infantryman’s Badge, Parachute Qualifi ca-tion Badge, and the Ranger Tab. He has a Masters of Arts in International Rela-tions from Georgetown University and a Masters in Military Arts and Sciences from the CGSC Advanced Military Studies Program.

Brigadier General William E. Rapp graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1984 and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Corps of En-gineers. His civilian education includes a Bachelor of Science degree from USMA, a Masters of Arts in Politi-cal Science and a PhD in International Relations from Stanford University. His military education includes the Engineer Offi cer Basic Course, Infantry Offi cer Ad-vanced Course, US Army Command and General Staff College, the Army War College where he earned a Mas-ters of Arts in National Security Policy, and the Joint Forces Staff College. He was the distinguished honor graduate of his Infantry Offi cer Advance Course, Rang-er School class, Jumpmaster class, and the Strategist Program at CGSC. Brigadier General Rapp is a licensed Professional Engineer in the state of Virginia. Brigadier General Rapp’s early assignments included duties as a Platoon Leader, Executive Offi cer, Assistant S3, and the Corps Operations Offi cer in Germany and at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He commanded an airborne engineer company during Operation Desert Storm. Brigadier General Rapp was selected for the Council of Foreign Relations Fellowship at the Institute for Inter-national Policy Studies in Tokyo, Japan. He returned to the States in the summer of 2003 to attend the Army War College before proceeding to Fort Lewis to serve as the Chief of Plans (G3) for I Corps Headquarters. In June 2005, he assumed command of 555th Combat Engineer Group and deployed in support of the 101st Airborne Division for Operation Iraqi Freedom. In 2007, Brigadier General Rapp completed his com-mand and returned to Iraq as the Director of the Com-mander’s Initiatives Group serving under GEN Petraeus in Multi-National Forces-Iraq. In his most recent assign-ment, Brigadier General Rapp served as the Command-ing General of the Northwestern Division of the Corps of Engineers in Portland, Oregon. Brigadier General Rapp’s awards and decorations in-clude the Defense Superior Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star with oak leaf cluster, the Meritori-ous Service Medal with fi ve oak leaf clusters, and the Army Commendation Medal with two oak leaf clusters. He has earned the Combat Action Badge, Master Para-chutist wings, Air Assault wings, Ranger Tab, and the Engineer Regiment’s Bronze DeFleury Medal. Brigadier General Rapp is married to the former Deb-bie Biggi of Sacramento, Calif. They have three chil-dren: Anna Marie, David and Robby.

Brigadier General Timothy E. Trainor, Ph.D., be-came the Dean of the Academic Board at the United States Military Academy in the summer of 2010. He previously served as professor and head of the Depart-ment of Systems Engineering at West Point where he taught courses in engineering management, systems engineering and decision analysis. Trainor graduated with a Bachelor of Science from West Point in 1983 and entered the Engineer Branch of the U.S. Army. As an engineering offi cer, Trainor has served in operational assignments around the world, including Germany, Honduras, Fort Bragg, N.C., Fort Riley, Kans. and Sarajevo, Bosnia. Trainor has a Master of Business Administra-tion from the Fuqua School of Business at Duke and a doctorate degree in industrial engineering from North Carolina State University. He is a member of the Mili-tary Applications Society of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences the Military Operations Research Society, the American Society for Engineering Management and the American Society of Engineering Education. He is a past president of Ep-silon Mu Eta, the national Engineering Management Honor Society. Trainor is also a member of the Board of Fellows for the David Crawford School of Engineering at Norwich University. As an analyst, Trainor helped develop the Installa-tion Status Report that provides the Army a standard-ized means to assess infrastructure and environmental conditions on installations to support resource alloca-tion decisions. He has applied decision analysis meth-ods in completing an organizational analysis of the Army’s Installation Management Agency and in assess-ing defense security cooperation programs. Trainor deployed to Basrah, Iraq in the summer of 2007 and worked with the British-led Provincial Recon-struction Team in helping the provincial Iraqi leaders improve their infrastructure revitalization plans. Trainor is married to Col. Donna Brazil, a 1983 graduate of West Point, who is a professor in the De-partment of Behavioral Sciences at the Academy. They have a daughter Cory, who is currently attending West Point, and two sons; Danny and Zach.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 35

When Brian Riley was named Army hock-ey’s 16th head coach in 2004, he knew plenty about the United States Military Academy. After spending 14 years as an assistant under his brother, Rob, and hearing sto-ries of success from his father, Jack, Brian Riley came very well-prepared when it came to Army hockey. The preparations have led to success, adding to the Riley legacy at West Point. Just the third Army hockey coach in the past 60 years, Brian Riley has established his own legacy in only six seasons.

Three Atlantic Hockey Association Coach of the Year honors, six consecutive playoff berths, the fi rst regular season championship in program history and four players chosen to participate in the NCAA Fro-zen Four Skills Competition are among the accolades collected under Brian Riley. Brian Riley succeed his brother, Rob, who retired from coaching. Prior to Rob, Jack Riley, their father, stood behind the Black Knights bench for 36 seasons. Rob Riley recently returned to coaching when he was named head coach of the American Hockey League’s Spring-fi eld Falcons, the Columbus Blue Jackets’ top minor league affi liate. In addition to his success at Army, Jack Riley also coached the U.S. Olympic hockey team to a stunning gold medal in the 1960 Games. Utilizing a defensive system that focuses on physical, intense play and opportunistic scoring, Riley has led his squad to the playoffs in all six of his seasons. During the 2009-10 season, Riley helped the Black Knights to an 11-win season and the No. 6 seed in the conference playoffs. Among the victories was a three-point weekend against Air Force at Tate Rink, a 4-4 overtime draw at Colgate and a 2-1 win at Rensselaer Polytech-nic Institute, the second consecutive year of a non-conference win. In the postseason, Riley was selected as an assistant coach of the East squad at the NCAA Frozen Four Skills Competition where he coached Army’s Owen Meyer, the fourth Black Knight selected for the honor joining Brad Roberts (2006), Luke Flicek (2008) and Zach McK-elvie (2009). In 2008-09, with a team of 12 freshmen, Riley guided the Black Knights to the Atlantic Hockey Association playoffs for the sixth straight season. Included in the wins was a shocking upset of #2 Miami, 3-2 in the consolation game of the Ohio Hockey Classic. Three years ago, Riley led Army to its fi rst regular season champi-onship and won 19 games for the second consecutive season. Army went 19-14-4 in 2007-08, winning the AHA regular season title and the top seed in the conference tournament. For the second straight year, Army advanced to at least the semifi nal round. During the 2007-08 season, Army put together a league-best nine-game unbeaten streak (8-0-1) to clinch the regular season title. Army won the fi rst two games of the best-of-three series with Sacred Heart to advance to the semifi nals where a loss to Mercyhurst ended the season. In 2006-07, the Black Knights hosted a league playoff game at Tate Rink for the fi rst time and beat Bentley, 6-2. They followed that with a 3-1 win over Connecticut in the semifi nals before losing to Air

Force in the fi nals. Riley was named the league coach of the year for the fi rst time in 2005-06, when the team fi nished fi fth in conference play after over-coming a 0-7-1 start. In his fi rst campaign behind the Black Knights’ bench, Riley engi-neered one of the biggest upsets in the NCAA when Army stunned Col-gate, 3-2, in Hamilton, N.Y., for his fi rst career win. Riley led his team to 11 wins during that initial season, setting the Academy record for most victories by a rookie head coach. He broke the record established by his brother, Rob, in 1986-87. In addition, the younger Riley also piloted the Black Knights to their fi rst postseason win in more than a quarter century when Army defeated American International College, 5-3, in the fi rst round of the Atlantic Hockey tournament. Riley’s father, Jack, started it all in 1951 when legendary football coach and athletic director at West Point, Earl “Red” Blaik, hired him to head the hockey program. What began as a one-year contract, turned into a 36-year Hall of Fame career that culminated in 542 victories. Riley’s brother, Rob, took the reins from his father in the fall of 1986 and racked up 306 victories of his own over 18 winters. When Rob offi cially stepped down in the summer of 2004, he passed the torch (and family tradition) on to his younger brother. Brian brings an extensive resume to his “dream job” at the Acad-emy. No stranger to West Point or the “West Point Experience,” the younger Riley has spent 14 years as an assistant coach to his brother, eventually rising to the position of associate head coach. Brian played an integral role in recruiting many of the athletes that helped Army put together back-to-back 20-win seasons and tutored Corey and Ian Winer, former Colorado Avalanche forward Dan Hinote

HEAD COACH BRIAN RILEY

THE BRIAN RILEY FILECOACHING EXPERIENCE

Head Coach, Army, 2004-presentAssistant Coach, Army, 1989-96, 1999-2004Head Coach, Shattuck St. Mary’s Prep School (Minn.), 1996-98Asst. Coach, UMass-Lowell, 1987-88Asst. Coach, SUNY Plattsburgh, 1984-87ATHLETIC BACKGROUND

Four-year hockey letterwinner, Brown University; TeamCo-Captain, 1982-83AWARDS/HONORS

Atlantic Hockey “Coach of the Year,” 2006, 2007, 2008Class of ’36 Trophy (Brown), 1983Patrick Jones Trophy (Brown), 1983ACADEMIC BACKGROUND

B.A., Political Science, Brown University, 1983M.S., Education, Boston University, 2003HEAD COACHING RECORDYEAR SCHOOL RECORD PCT.2004-05 Army 11-21-3 (.357)2005-06 Army 12-18-7 (.419)2006-07 Army 19-12-5 (.597)2007-08 Army 19-14-4 (.568)2008-09 Army 11-19-6 (.389)2009-10 Army 11-18-7 (.403)Career 83-102-32 (.456)

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 36

HEAD COACH BRIAN RILEY

and Boston Bruins free agent signee Zach McKelvie during his career at the Academy. More recently, Riley helped the Black Knights string together seven straight postseason appearances as members of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference and Atlantic Hockey. His expertise in working with the defense molded Army’s past squads into one of the most stingy blue line units in college hockey. A 1983 graduate of Brown, Riley began his coaching career in 1984 with a three-year stint as an assistant coach at SUNY Platts-burgh. During that period, the Cardinals advanced to the NCAA Division III Tournament three times, reaching the championship game twice. In 1988, Riley moved to the Division I ranks at the University of Massachusetts-Lowell. There, he teamed with his cousin, Bill Riley, for one season, directing the River Hawks to the NCAA Tournament, giving him his fourth straight postseason appearance. The following winter, Riley joined his brother’s staff at West Point for the fi rst time where he spent the next seven seasons. In 1996, the West Point native left the comfort and familiarity of the Academy, where he grew up, for the great Midwest and a head coaching position at Shattuck St. Mary’s Prep School in Faribault, Minn. There, Riley carved out a stellar two-year coaching career in which his teams compiled an impressive 94-19-10 record. In his fi rst season, Riley directed the squad to a 40-9-7 record before improving to 54-10-3 in 1997-98. In 1999, Riley returned to West Point, where he served at his brother’s side until assuming the head coaching position in 2004. During his collegiate playing days, Riley co-captained Brown’s hockey squad his senior season, earning honorable mention All-Ivy

League. He was presented the Class of ’36 Trophy for his outstanding contributions over his four-year career and the Patrick Jones Trophy for most team spirit. Prior to starring for Brown, Riley attended New Hampton Prep and led the hockey team to a No. 1 national ranking among prep schools. He was chosen as the school’s most outstanding athlete while captain-ing both the soccer and hockey teams. Riley completed course work on his master’s, earning a graduate degree in Education from Boston University, in May 2003. Riley is married to the former Marybeth Feldman of Highland Falls, N.Y. The couple resides at West Point with their three children: Jack, 18, Danielle, 16, and Brendan, 14.

ARMY HOCKEY HEAD COACHING HISTORYCoach Years Seasons Record Pct.Capt. Edward King 1904 1 5-1-0 .833Capt. Robert Foy 1905-07 3 15-8-0 .652Lt. George Russell 1908-10 3 5-7-4 .438Lt. LeRoy Bartlett 1911-12 2 3-4-1 .438Lt. Philip Gordon 1913-14 2 7-6-0 .538Lt. Frank Purdon 1915-17 3 9-10-1 .475Capt. Joseph Viner 1918 1 6-3-0 .667Capt. Philip Day 1919-20 2 6-4-1 .591Talbot Hunter 1921-23 3 12-12-2 .500Ray Marchand 1924-43 20 76-106-9 .421Lt. Col. John Hines 1944 1 5-4-0 .556Maj. Robert Lutz 1945 1 7-2-1 .750Len Patten 1946-50 5 33-35-2 .486Jack Riley 1951-86 36 542-343-20 .610Rob Riley 1986-2004 18 257-288-33 .473Brian Riley 2004- 6 83-102-7 .451Totals 107 1071-935-81 .533

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 37

COACHING STAFF

Rob Haberbusch, a native of nearby Mont-clair, N.J., begins his eighth season with Army and third as Associate Head Coach. Following four seasons as Brian Riley’s top assistant, Haberbusch was promoted to associate head coach.

A 1993 graduate of Fairfi eld University, Haberbusch works primarily with the de-fense and goaltenders. He oversees defen-sive pairings, goalies and the power play unit and is heavily involved in recruiting, video analysis and player development.

During his tenure, Haberbusch has played an important role in Army’s stingy defense.

The last two years, the Black Knights have allowed around three goals per game and

the previous two seasons, led the Atlantic Hockey Association in goals allowed. A tireless recruiter, Haberbusch has helped attract big-time talent to West Point, including All-American goalie Josh Kassel, record-setting forward Luke Flicek, Boston Bruins free agent signee Zach McKelvie,

academic and hockey all-star Bryce Hollweg, two-time captain Chase Podsiad, athletic intern Eric Sefchik and current medical student Ian McDougall. Now in his eighth season, Haberbusch serves as Riley’s top assis-tant and oversees Army’s intricate video library. Haberbusch’s tenure at West Point began under Brian’s brother, Rob Riley. Haberbusch spent a year with the older Riley and was re-tained when Brian Riley was named head coach. Prior to his arrival at Army, Haberbusch spent six seasons as the top assistant at fellow NCAA Division I programs Iona and Findlay. A head coach for the past 13 years at the USA Hockey Select Fes-tivals, Haberbusch was also the head coach at Bridgewater-Raritan High School where he took his squad to the New Jersey Interscholastic Hockey League State Tournament in its fi rst year of varsity competi-tion. Prior to that, he spent a year at Dwight Englewood High School. A four-year hockey letterwinner at Fairfi eld, Haberbusch earned his degree in Political Science. He later completed his master’s degree in Education at Findlay. Haberbusch resides in Washingtonville, N.Y., with his wife Molly, an instructor in the Academy’s Department of Physical Education. The couple has a daughter, Shelby.

Trevor Large is now in his third season as Army’s assistant coach. A four-year player at Ferris State, Large joined the Army coaching staff in September of 2008 and immediately took responsibility for Army’s penalty kill unit and practice plans. In addition, he also works with the forwards and has tutored high-scoring skaters Owen Meyer, Eric Sefchik and Cody Omilusik. Large also plays a prominent role in Army’s recruiting efforts and video analysis. Prior to his arrival at West Point, Large spent the previous two seasons at American International College. Large skated for four seasons with the Bulldogs in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association and registered 33 points in 129 career games. The teams “Most Improved” player in 2001, he was a member of the 2003 regular season championship squad that made the fi rst-ever NCAA Tournament appearance for the Bulldogs. Large and his wife, Molly, reside in Cold Spring, N.Y.

ROB HABERBUSCH

ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH

EIGHTH SEASON

TREVOR LARGE

ASSISTANT COACH

THIRD SEASON

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 38

SUPPORT STAFF

PETE ATHANSSTRENGTH AND

CONDITIONING COACH

BOB BERETTASENIOR EXECUTIVE

ASSOCIATE A.D.

TOM DORANDIRECTOR OF

HOCKEY OPERATIONS

TIM KELLYATHLETIC

TRAINER

ERIC SEFCHIKATHLETIC

INTERN

The 2010-11 Army Hockey Offi cer Representatives. From left, Major Tom Kennedy (United States Corps of Cadets Tactical Offi cer); Major Stephen Sucharski (Protocol Offi ce); Captain Stan Johnson (Department of Military Instruction), Lt. Col. Kraig Sheetz (Physics), Lt. Col. Donovan Phillips (Math) and Head Offi cer

Representative Lt. Col Wiley Thompson (Geography and Environmental Engineering).

Missing from the photo are Col. (Ret) Gene Lesinski (Offi ce of Plans & Analysis), Lt. Col Ted Reich (Army Athletic Association), Lt. Col. Jon Liba (Department of Physical Education), and Major Dan Bahaghighat (Chemistry and Life Science).

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 39

MEDIA ROSTER

#2 Marcel Alvarez (A)Jr • D • 5-10 • 200

Cleveland, Ohio

#18 Joey AmmonSr • F • 5-10 • 181

Ashburn, Va.

#19 Jack BarnesJr • D • 6-1 • 190

Victoria, Minn.

#13 Jon BobbSo • F • 6-2 • 197

Phoenix, Ariz.

#29 Anthony CadieuxFr • G • 6-2 • 210New Hartford, N.Y.

#35 Jay Clark (A)Sr • G • 5-11 • 186

Baudette, Minn.

#5 John ClarkSo • D • 5-8 • 185

Baudette, Minn.

#24 Danny ColvinJr • F • 5-9 • 179

Vernon, N.J.

#14 Pat Copeland (C)Sr • D • 5-11 • 201

Dexter, Ore.

#23 Bill DayJr • D • 5-8 • 179

Vienna, Va.

#15 Mark DubeJr • F • 5-10 • 195

Billerica, Mass.

#12 Mike HendersonFr • F • 5-10 • 190

Bloomington, Ind.

#9 Mike HullJr • F • 5-9 • 182

Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.

#4 Cody IkkalaSo • D • 6-2 • 206

Philadelphia, Pa.

#26 Bret LarsonJr • D • 6-2 • 219Marquette, Mich.

#7 Dax LauwersFr • D • 6-2 • 200Anchorage, Alaska

#30 Ryan LeetsSo • G • 5-11 • 175

Kentwood, Mich.

#27 Kyle MaggardJr • F • 5-9 • 195

Cleveland, Ohio

#8 Alex McRaeJr • F • 6-0 • 195

Mindoro, Wis.

#6 Cody Omilusik (C)Sr • F • 5-10 • 185Traverse City, Mich.

#10 Drew PiersonSr • F • 5-9 • 185

Pleasant Prairie, Wis.

#25 Cheyne RochaSo • D • 6-2 • 175

Rye, N.H.

#20 Pat RyanJr • D • 5-10 • 185

Bloomfi eld Hills, Mich.

#17 Mike SanteeSo • F • 5-9 • 184

Park Ridge, Ill.

#11 Brian SchultzFr • F • 5-10 • 180

Aurora, Ohio

#22 Bryant SkardaJr • F • 5-10 • 179

Lake Elmo, Minn.

#16 Chris SpracklenSr • F • 6-1 • 180Kennewick, Wash.

#21 Andy StarczewskiSo • F • 6-1 • 205

Whitesboro, N.Y.

Head CoachBrian Riley7th Season

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 40

TEAM ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown/High School (Last Team, League)

2 Marcel Alvarez (A) D Jr. 5-10 200 Cleveland, Ohio/St. Ignatius (Brockville Braves, CJHL)

4 Cody Ikkala D So. 6-2 206 Philadelphia, Pa./Marquette Senior (Vernon Vipers, BCHL)

5 John Clark D So. 5-8 185 Baudette, Minn./Lake of the Woods (Bismarck Bobcats, NAHL)

6 Cody Omilusik (C) F Sr. 5-10 185 Traverse City, Mich./Traverse City Central (Sante Fe RoadRunners, NAHL)

7 Dax Lauwers D Fr. 6-2 200 Anchorage, Alaska/Dimond (Lincoln Stars, USHL)

8 Alex McRae F Jr. 6-0 195 Mindoro, Wisc./Melrose Mindora (Fairbanks Icedogs, NAHL)

9 Mike Hull F Jr. 5-9 182 Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich./Grosse Pointe N. (St. Louis Bandits, NAHL)

10 Drew Pierson F Sr. 5-9 185 Pleasant Prairie, Wisc./Shattuck St. Mary’s (Alpena IceDiggers, NAHL)

11 Brian Schultz F Fr. 5-10 180 Aurora, Ohio/St. Edward (South Shore Kings, EJHL)

12 Mike Henderson F Fr. 5-10 190 Bloomington, Ind./Liberty (Alpena IceDiggers, NAHL)

13 Jon Bobb F So. 6-2 197 Phoenix, Ariz./Mountain Post (Motor City Machine, NAHL)

14 Pat Copeland (C) D Sr. 5-11 201 Dexter, Ore./Pleasant Hill (Trail Smoke Eaters, BCHL)

15 Mark Dube F Jr. 5-10 195 Billerica, Mass./Belmont-Hill (New England Huskies, EJHL)

16 Chris Spracklen F Sr. 6-1 180 Kennewick, Wash./Southridge (Oswego Admirals, OPJHL)

17 Mike Santee F So. 5-9 184 Park Ridge, Ill./Maine South (Pembroke Lumberkings, CJHL)

18 Joey Ammon F Sr. 5-10 181 Ashburn, Va./Banff Community (Bridgewater Bandits, EJHL)

19 Jack Barnes F Jr. 6-1 190 Victoria, Minn./The Blake School

20 Pat Ryan D Jr. 5-10 185 Bloomfi eld Hills, Mich./Gilmour Academy (Bridgewater Bandits, EJHL)

21 Andy Starczewski F So. 6-1 205 Whitesboro, N.Y./Northwood (Pembroke Lumberkings, CJHL)

22 Bryant Skarda F Jr. 5-10 179 Lake Elmo, Minn./Hill-Murray (North Iowa Outlaws, NAHL)

23 Bill Day D Jr. 5-8 179 Vienna, Va./George C. Marshall (Jersey Hitmen, EJHL)

24 Danny Colvin F Jr. 5-9 179 Vernon, N.J./Kent School

25 Cheyne Rocha D So. 6-2 175 Rye, N.H./St. Paul’s School (New Hampshire Jr. Monarchs, EJHL)

26 Bret Larson D Jr. 6-2 219 Marquette, Mich./Marquette (Bay State Breakers, EJHL)

27 Kyle Maggard F Jr. 5-9 195 Cleveland, Ohio/Gilmour Academy (Bismarck Bobcats, NAHL)

29 Anthony Cadieux G Fr. 6-2 210 New Hartford, N.Y./New Hartford Central (Syracuse Stars, EJHL)

30 Ryan Leets G So. 5-11 175 Kentwood, Mich./Jefferson Senior (Alexandria Blizzard, NAHL)

35 Jay Clark (A) G Sr. 5-11 186 Baudette, Minn./Lake of the Woods (North Iowa Outlaws, NAHL)

NO. ....... PLAYER ........................... POSITION

2 ...........Marcel Alvarez ........................D18 .........Joey Ammon ........................... F19 .........Jack Barnes ............................ F13 .........Jon Bobb ................................. F29 .........Anthony Cadieux .....................G35 .........Jay Clark ..................................G5 ...........John Clark ...............................D24 .........Danny Colvin ........................... F14 .........Pat Copeland ..........................D23 .........Bill Day ....................................D

NO. ....... PLAYER ........................... POSITION

15 .........Mark Dube .............................. F12 .........Mike Henderson ..................... F9 ...........Mike Hull ................................. F4 ...........Cody Ikkala .............................D26 .........Bret Larson .............................D7 ...........Dax Lauwers ...........................D30 .........Ryan Leets ..............................G27 .........Kyle Maggard .......................... F8 ...........Alex McRae ............................. F6 ...........Cody Omilusik ......................... F

NO. ....... PLAYER ........................... POSITION

10 .........Drew Pierson .......................... F25 .........Cheyne Rocha.........................D20 .........Pat Ryan ..................................D17 .........Mike Santee ........................... F11 .........Brian Schultz .......................... F22 .........Bryant Skarda ......................... F16 .........Chris Spracklen ...................... F21 .........Andy Starczewski.................... F

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 41

TEAM ROSTER

BLACK KNIGHTS BY POSITIONS

Forwards (16)#18 Joey Ammon#19 Jack Barnes#13 Jon Bobb#24 Danny Colvin#15 Mark Dube#12 Mike Henderson#9 Mike Hull#27 Kyle Maggard#8 Alex McRae#6 Cody Omilusik#10 Drew Pierson#17 Mike Santee#11 Brian Schultz#22 Bryant Skarda#16 Chris Spracklen#21 Andy Starczewski

Defenseman (9) #2 Marcel Alvarez#5 John Clark#14 Pat Copeland#23 Bill Day#4 Cody Ikkala#26 Bret Larson#7 Dax Lauwers#25 Cheyne Rocha#20 Pat Ryan

Goaltenders (3)#29 Anthony Cadieux#35 Jay Clark#30 Ryan Leets

British Columbia Hockey League (2)#14 Pat Copeland ............... Trail Smoke Eaters#4 Cody Ikkala............................. Vernon Vipers

Central Junior Hockey League (3)#2 Marcel Alvarez ..................Brockville Braves#17 Mike Santee .........Pembroke Lumberkings#21 Andy Starczewski .Pembroke Lumberkings

Eastern Junior Hockey League (8)#18 Joey Ammon ..............Bridgewater Bandits#29 Anthony Cadieux................ Syracuse Stars#23 Bill Day .................................Jersey Hitmen#15 Mark Dube .............. New England Huskies#26 Bret Larson ................. Bay State Breakers#25 Cheyne Rocha................N.H. Jr. Monarchs#20 Pat Ryan .....................Bridgewater Bandits#11 Brian Schultz ............... South Shore Kings

Ontario Provincial Junior Hockey League (1)#16 Chris Spracklen ..............Oswego Admirals

Prep School (2)#19 Jack Barnes ....................The Blake School#24 Danny Colvin ........................... Kent School

North American Hockey League (11)#13 Jon Bobb .....................Motor City Machine#35 Jay Clark ......................North Iowa Outlaws#5 John Clark ....................... Bismarck Bobcats#12 Mike Henderson ............Alpena Icediggers#9 Mike Hull ........................... St. Louis Bandits#30 Ryan Leets ...................Alexandria Blizzard#27 Kyle Maggard ................ Bismarck Bobcats#8 Alex McRae ....................Fairbanks Ice Dogs#6 Cody Omilusik ........Sante Fe Road Runners#10 Drew Pierson .................Alpena Icediggers#22 Bryant Skarda .............North Iowa Outlaws

United States Hockey League (1)#7 Dax Lauwers ............................Lincoln Stars

BLACK KNIGHTS BY CLASS

Seniors (6)#18 Joey Ammon#35 Jay Clark#14 Pat Copeland#6 Cody Omilusik#10 Drew Pierson#16 Chris Spracklen

Juniors (11)#2 Marcel Alvarez#19 Jack Barnes#24 Danny Colvin#23 Bill Day#15 Mark Dube#9 Mike Hull#26 Bret Larson#27 Kyle Maggard#8 Alex McRae#20 Pat Ryan#22 Bryant Skarda

Sophomores (7)#13 Jon Bobb#5 John Clark#4 Cody Ikkala#30 Ryan Leets#25 Cheyne Rocha#17 Mike Santee#21 Andy Starczewski

Freshmen (4)#29 Anthony Cadieux#12 Mike Henderson#7 Dax Lauwers#11 Brian Schultz

BLACK KNIGHTS BY PREVIOUS TEAMBLACK KNIGHTS BY STATE

Alaska (1)#7 Dax Lauwers .................................Anchorage

Arizona (1)#13 Jon Bobb ......................................... Phoenix

Indiana (1)#12 Mike Henderson ..................... Bloomington

Illinois (1)#17 Mike Santee ............................... Park Ridge

Massachusetts (1) #15 Mark Dube ...................................... Billerica

Michigan (5)#9 Mike Hull .....................Grosse Pointe Woods#26 Bret Larson ................................. Marquette#30 Ryan Leets ...................................Kentwood#6 Cody Omilusik ........................... Traverse City#20 Pat Ryan ..............................Bloomfi eld Hills

Minnesota (4)#19 Jack Barnes ..................................... Victoria#35 Jay Clark ........................................ Baudette#5 John Clark ....................................... Baudette#22 Bryant Skarda ............................. Lake Elmo

New Jersey (1)#24 Danny Colvin .....................................Vernon

New Hampshire (1)#25 Cheyne Rocha........................................ Rye

New York (2)#21 Andy Starczewski .......................Whitesboro#29 Anthony Cadieux.................... New Hartford

Ohio (3)#2 Marcel Alvarez ............................... Cleveland#27 Kyle Maggard ............................... Cleveland#11 Brian Schultz .....................................Aurora

Oregon (1)#14 Pat Copeland .....................................Dexter

Pennsylvania (1)#4 Cody Ikkala.................................Philadelphia

Virginia (2)#18 Joey Ammon ...................................Ashburn#23 Bill Day ..............................................Vienna

Washington (1)#16 Chris Spracklen ......................... Kennewick

Wisconsin (2)#8 Alex McRae .......................................Mindoro#10 Drew Pierson .....................Pleasant Prairie

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 42

B A C K G R O U N D :Spent part of his summer training at Fort Lewis, Wash. … bulk of time spent with a Field Artillery lieutenant in the 17th Fires Brigade … served as a First Sergeant for Sum-mer Garrison Regi-ment at West Point during summer fol-lowing junior season … son of Brad and Teresa Copeland … one sister, Rachel ,who graduated from Vanguard where she played basketball … one of the few Divi-sion I hockey players from Oregon … voted Trail Smoke Eaters Most Dedicated Player in 2005-06 … named the team’s Top Defenseman a year later … posted at least a 3.5 grade point average all four years of high school … enjoys backpacking, fi shing and working out … lists Eric Heiden and Lance Armstrong among his favorite athletes … played minor hockey for the Portland Junior Hawks … won a Junior B League title with the Beaver Valley Nitehawks in 2003-04 … second at provincials a year later … voted to the KIJHL all-star team … named Top Defenseman and Most Dedicated as a member of the Nitehawks … assistant captain in 2006-07 for the Trail Smoke Eaters where he earned Most Dedicated and Top Defenseman hon-ors … majoring in Environmental Geography.

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#14 PAT COPELANDCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2007-08 16 0 1 1 0 0 02008-09 25 0 1 1 0 0 02009-10 36 0 5 5 0 0 0Totals 77 0 7 7 0 0 0

Multiple Point Games: 0Career Highs:Goals: n/aAssists: 1, seven times, most recent, 2-26-10 at AICPoints: 1, seven times, most recent, 2-26-10 at AIC

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2007-08 11 0 1 1 0 0 02008-09 18 0 1 1 0 0 02009-10 28 0 4 4 0 0 0Totals 57 0 6 6 0 0 0

PAT COPELANDCAPTAIN

SENIOR • DEFENSEMAN

5-11 • 201DEXTER, ORE.

PLEASANT HILL H.S.TRAIL SMOKE EATERS (BCHL)

Will serve as one of two team captains … one of six members of the senior class … lone player on the team from Oregon … most experienced player on the blue line … has appeared in 77 career games … steady, stay-at-home defenseman … well respected by teammates … seven career assists … role has expanded each season … two-time selection to the Atlantic Hockey All-Academic Team … Dean’s List student … three-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in all 36 games … collected 28 conference starts … registered fi ve assists … tallied an assist in season-opener against Nebras-ka-Omaha … handed out an assist in a 3-3 overtime tie and was +1 against Sacred Heart … picked up third assist at Holy Cross during 4-1 win and was +1 … credited with an assist in 4-4 overtime tie on national television against Mercyhurst … registered fi nal assist in wild 8-6 win against Ameri-can International … named to the Atlantic Hockey Association All-Academic Team

2008-09: Appeared in 25 games … one assist … drew 18 conference as-signments … collected assist in tie with American International … increased role during upset of #2 Miami … played in non-conference games against Dartmouth, Massachusetts, Ohio State and Merrimack as well … drew conference assignments against Sacred Heart, Mercyhurst, Holy Cross, Air Force, Bentley, Canisius, RIT and American International … named to the Atlantic Hockey Association All-Academic Team.

2007-08: Appeared in 16 games during his rookie campaign … one assist … fi nished the season with a +6 plus/minus rating … earned his fi rst career point at Tate Rink … credited with an assist during a 7-1 victory against American International … competed in 11 conference games.

Getting To Know #14Why did you choose West Point? I chose West Point because of the tradition it holds and the ca-maraderie displayed by the team when I came on my visit. Best part about Army hockey? My teammates I wear #14 because? I have always had a 4 in my numberSong most played on my iPod? Pearl Jam – Given to FlyBest dressed teammate? Drew PiersonFavorite class? Geography of AsiaIf I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? Playing baseballPregame rituals? I put everything on my left side fi rstMy fi rst pair of skates were? CCM TacksTwo words to describe Coach Riley? Stanley CupSporting event I would like to attend? Tour de FranceIf I could interview any person it would be? Jackie Robinson

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 43

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#6 CODY OMILUSIKCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2007-08 36 9 7 16 1 2 32008-09 34 13 14 27 7 2 02009-10 36 18 16 34 9 1 1Totals 106 40 37 77 17 5 4

Multiple Point Games: 17, most recent, 2-26-10 at AIC (PPG, A)Career Highs:Goals: 3, 11-20-09 at Bentley Assists: 2, four times, most recent 11-28-09 vs. CanisiusPoints: 3, three times, most recent 11-28-09 vs. Canisius

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2007-08 27 8 5 13 1 2 32008-09 26 10 12 22 7 0 02009-10 28 14 13 27 7 1 1Totals 81 32 30 62 15 3 4

CODY OMILUSIKCAPTAIN

SENIOR • FORWARD

5-10 • 185TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.

TRAVERSE CITY CENTRAL H.S.SANTE FE ROADRUNNERS (NAHL)

Will serve as one of two team captains … one of six members of the senior class … one of fi ve players on the team from Michigan … prototypical Army hockey player: competes hard, battles every shift, doesn’t like to lose … strong will to win … leading returning scorer … experienced … has played in 106 career games … 40 career goals …. 17 power play goals over career … has scored at least one short-handed goal in each season … four career game-winning goals … 17 career multiple-point games … physical player … named team’s Heinmiller Award winner as top freshman … three-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in all 36 games … second on the team with 34 points … led the team with 18 goals … team-best nine power play scores … one short-handed tally … seven multiple-point games … selected second team All-Atlantic Hockey … recorded fi rst career hat trick at Bentley … game-win-ning goal included in three-score contest … also accumulated three points at Canisius on goal and two assists and was +4 … scored two goals in season-opener against Nebraska-Omaha … tallied a short-handed goal at RIT … had a hand in both goals in 2-1 upset at RPI … was also +1 in upset of Engineers … scored once and handed out an assist against Holy Cross … two multiple-point games against American International ... collected two points in home series with Mercyhurst.

2008-09: Appeared in 34 games … third on the team with 27 points … 13 goals … 14 assists … second on the team with sev-en power play goals … two short-handed goals was also sec-ond on the squad … nine multiple-point games … positive plus/minus rating in 12 games … early season three-game, goal-scoring streak … netted power play goals against Con-necticut and Sacred Heart during that span and had as-sists in each game … scored twice on the power play in 5-3 win at RIT … added power play goal the next night … dished out two assists against Union … scored short-handed goal against Massa-chusetts … scored twice in upset of #2

Miami … once short-handed … goal and assist against Mercyhurst next time out … added two assists as Army swept Mercyhurst … scored goal against Holy Cross … four goals and three assists over four-game span … two points in series with Canisius on a goal and assist … scored in home game against Sacred Heart … handed out two assists in late-season 3-1 win against AIC.

2007-08: Appeared in 36 games … tied for fi fth with 16 points … nine goals and seven assists led the freshman class in scoring … one multi-ple-point game … tied for the team lead with two short-handed goals … third on the team with three game-winning goals … one power play tally … scored his fi rst collegiate goal at Connecticut … short-handed, unassisted, game-winning goal in a 4-1 win against the Huskies … fi rst assist came at American International … registered fi rst multiple-point game vs. Bentley … scored twice, including the game-winner and handed out an assist during a 6-3 win … netted the game-winning goal to beat Air Force, 2-1 … credited with an assist in each of the last two games of the year … scored goals in back-to-back games against Sacred Heart … tallied lone goal in a 1-1 tie with Brown … also scored goals against Connecticut and Bentley.

BACKGROUND: Coming off a busy summer … proposed to his girlfriend in the Bahamas … now engaged to Hannah Pierson, sister of teammate Drew Pierson … served as Supply Offi cer at West Point for Summer Garrison Reg-iment II … hiked Emigrant Peak in Montana … after his junior year spent parts of summer in Vietnam … traveled with the Geography Department, with teammate Drew Pierson, for three weeks … spent three weeks work-ing as a Platoon Leader on an Army base in Seoul, South Korea … son of Kevin Omilusik and Shana Story … has one brother, Carson (17) and step-brothers Bear Bishop (11), Adam Story (27) and Tom Story (32) … played varsity golf, hockey and track and fi eld at Traverse City Central High School … pole vaulted and ran the 300M hurdles and 400M … enjoys wakeboard-ing, surfi ng, traveling and the outdoors … played for the Marquette Electri-cians his fi nal two years of high school … posted 45 points his fi rst season and racked up 86 in the second … signed with the Bozeman Icedogs where he scored 30 points on 16 goals and 14 assists … helped team to a fi rst-place fi nish in the NAHL and set a record for most points in a season … led a line that topped the team in points and helped squad to Robertson Cup fi nals … moved to Sante Fe, N.M., where he scored 12 power plays goals to go with 22 goals and 25 assists … has scored a perfect 375 on the Army Physical Fitness Test to earn the Commandants’ Award each year … com-mitted to the U.S. Military Academy without visiting … pole vaulted for Army briefl y … competed just once after joining the team at the conclusion of hockey season … cleared 14-3 ¼ at the Patriot League Championships to fi nish 10th … majoring in Environmental Geography.

Getting To Know #6Best part about Army hockey? The Army Hockey FamilyI wear #6 because? I have worn it since I can re-member. All my friends picked numbers based off their favorite NHL hockey players; I wanted to make a number my own.Song most played on my iPod? I shuffl e.Best dressed teammate? Most people will say Drew Pierson, but I strongly disagree. Drew tries re-ally hard, but I’d have to say that Joey Ammon has best captured his own sense of style.Favorite class? Climatology If I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? I would probably be a seasonal worker. I would spend win-ters out west snowboarding and summer I would go to the Caribbean and scuba dive.Pregame rituals? Have a coffee on the way up to the rink, get some touches on the soccer ball with some of the boys, tape my stick and get ready to go.I started playing hockey at age? As soon as I could walk.Two words to describe Coach Riley? Passion-ate, intensePeople would be surprised to know … about me? That I play the guitar and sing every now and then. I’ve even wrote a song or two. But I’m no Bret Larson or Jay Clark.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 44

2008-09: Appeared in 24 games … logged over 1,390 minutes … allowed 69 goals … faced 731 shots … 2.98 goals against average … .914 save per-centage … 9-9-5 record … made at least 20 saves 21 times … career-best 56 saves vs. #2 Miami … faced 58 shots in 3-2 win against the Red Hawks … 56 saves is Ohio Hockey Classic record … earned AHA Goalie of the Week honors for his efforts … made 74 saves in his fi rst two starts, against Sacred Heart to help team to a win and tie … made 39 saves in a last-sec-ond loss to Union … turned away 35 shots the fi rst night and 25 the next to help Army sweep Mercyhurst … earned his second Goalie of the Week award for his efforts … made 60 saves the next weekend in a pair of ties with Holy Cross … earned the win with 34 saves against Canisius … credited with 42 saves the next night … third AHA Goalie of the Week certifi cate … won two more games against Sacred Heart with 25 and 34 saves, respec-tively … made 42 saves in a tie with RIT … closed February with 31 saves in win against AIC … named February AHA Goalie of the Month … 4-1-2 mark during month … fi ve games of at least 30 saves … made 35 saves in fi rst playoff game against Mercyhurst … made 28 saves the next night … named to the Atlantic Hockey Association Academic All-Star Team … posted high-est grade point average of league goalies … chosen by CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine as a second-team All-District choice.

2007-08: Played in fi ve games with a 1-3-1 record … allowed nine goals on 137 shots … 1.78 goals against average … .934 save percentage … made his collegiate debut in his home state against Bemidji State … tough-luck loser in 3-0 loss … allowed one goal before being pulled for an extra skater in the fi nal minute … 25 saves in fi rst contest … recorded fi rst win against American International … allowed one goal and made 23 saves in 7-1 victory … earned a tie at RIT with a career-best 36 saves, including a penalty shot in overtime … allowed one goal in 1-1 draw … in net during a 3-2 non-conference loss to Union … 25 saves and two goals allowed … allowed three goals at Mercyhurst … credited with 19 saves during a 3-0 loss … named to the Atlantic Hockey Association Academic All-Star Team … posted highest grade point average of league goalies.

BACKGROUND: Spent three weeks of his summer in Kenya working in HIV and malaria research facilities … worked at Story Book Christian Camp and at Fellowship of Christian Athletes hockey camp … attended Minnesota Hockey Camps with his brother, John, and former Air Force goalie Andrew Volkening … son of Mike and Julie Clark … two siblings, brother John and sister, Jessie … John is a sophomore member of the Black Knights … Jay scored a goal for the North Iowa Outlaws … letters in football, golf, hockey and track and fi eld at Baudette High School … lettered in football as a freshman as the long snapper and later played quarterback … also played golf as a freshman … ran track for one season … earned hockey letters as a sophomore and junior before closing out scholastic career for the Indiana Ice and North Iowa Outlaws … all-section choice as a junior in high school … lists Ryan Miller as his favorite athlete … enjoys fi shing, reading and wakeboarding … majoring in Environmental Science.

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#35 JAY CLARKCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM Min. GA GAA SV Pct. W-L-T Sho2007-08 5 302:35 9 1.78 128 .934 1-3-1 02008-09 24 1390:11 69 2.98 731 .914 9-9-5 02009-10 32 1901:02 95 3.00 937 .908 11-16-5 1Totals 61 3593:48 173 2.88 1796 .912 21-28-11 1

Career Shots Faced: 1969(137 as a freshman; 800 as a sophomore; 1032 as a junior)Career-Best Saves: 56 (vs. Miami, 1-3-09)Career Shutouts: 1, 1-22-10 vs. Connecticut (31 saves) Assists: 1, four times, most recent at AIC, 2-26-10

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM Min. GA GAA SV Pct. W-L-T Sho2007-08 3 184:47 5 1.62 78 .940 1-1-1 02008-09 19 1088:28 46 2.54 541 .922 8-5-5 02009-10 26 1558:32 76 2.93 750 .908 10-11-5 1 Totals 48 2831:47 127 2.69 1369 .915 19-17-11 1

JAY CLARKALTERNATE CAPTAIN

SENIOR • GOALIE

5-11 • 186BAUDETTE, MINN.

LAKE OF THE WOODS H.S.NORTH IOWA OUTLAWS (NAHL)

Will serve as one of two alternate captains … one of six members of the senior class … one of four players on the team from Minnesota … younger brother, John, is a sophomore defenseman on the team … one of the top goalies in the league … unbelievable work ethic … tremendous approach to games and practice … sets great example to teammates … one career shutout … named the starter midway through sophomore season … has played in 61 career games … stands second at the Academy in career save percentage at .912 … holds the sixth position with a 2.88 goals against average on career ledger … 1,796 career saves ranks eighth all-time at West Point … four career assists … three-time selection to the Atlantic Hockey All-Academic Team … twice named an AHA Academic All-Star team member after posting the top grade point average among league goalies … Dean’s List student … three-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in career-high 32 games … posted a 3.00 goals against average and .908 save percentage … tallied four assists ... collected fi rst career shutout … made 31 saves in 5-0 blanking of Connecticut … named Atlantic Hockey Association Goalie of the Week … made at least 19 saves in all 32 games … made 30 or more saves in 16 contests … allowed two goals or less in 13 games … season-best 41 saves in a 2-1 win over Sa-cred Heart … posted 39 saves in 2-1 upset of Rensselaer … turned away 37 shots in 3-3 overtime tie with Mercyhurst … suffered 2-1 loss against Union despite 39 saves … made 67 saves during three-point weekend against Air Force, registering 30 saves during 4-2 win and 37 in 3-3 draw … made 65 saves in next series against Holy Cross … stretch of four straight wins with weekend weeps of Canisius and Sacred Heart … registered 65 saves In two playoff games … opened the season with fi rst career assist against Nebraska-Omaha … credited with an assist and made 35 saves in 3-3 tie with Sacred Heart … secured third assist during 5-0 shutout of Con-necticut … fourth assist came during wild 8-6 win against AIC to end the regular season … voted CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine third-team Academic All-American … named to the Atlantic Hockey Association Academic Team for third straight season.

Getting To Know #35Why did you choose West Point? For the oppor-tunities after graduationBest part about Army hockey? Hockey is just an amazing sport and hockey players are even better. I wouldn’t trade this experience for anything.Best dressed teammate? Drew PiersonBest part of roadtrips? Build your own omeletsFavorite class? PhysicsIf I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? A rock starPregame rituals? Shadowboxing in the showerMy fi rst pair of skates were? Grafts with yellow laces. Sick!Two words to describe Coach Riley? Hard nosedWorst part of practice? Systems, goalies do ab-solutely nothing

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 45

One of six members of the senior class … one of two players on the team from Virginia … hard worker … one of fastest skaters on the team … adds a physical presence … quality penalty killer … has played in a lot of big games … appeared in at least 33 games each of three seasons … has competed in 103 career contests … 15 career goals … sports three game-winning goals over career … 25 career assists … three-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in 35 games … collected two goals and two assists … one short-handed tally … registered an assist in 5-1 win at Bentley … scored fi rst goal of season during 4-1 win at Canisius … netted short-hand-ed goal during 3-3 overtime tie at Sacred Heart … was +1 and assisted on a goal during 3-3 tie against service academy rival Air Force at Tate Rink.

2008-09: Appeared in 35 games … fi ve goals, seven assists ... one short-handed score … two game-winning goals … fi rst goal of the season was the game-winner against Sacred Heart … posted an assist the next night in a 3-3 tie … scored goal in 5-3 win against RIT … collected goal and assist in a loss to nationally ranked Dartmouth … assist against Massachusetts the next day for a three-point tournament … scored once and handed out two assists in 4-1 win against Canisius … goal was the game-winner and came short-handed … even-strength goal against Holy Cross … collected two as-sist in late-season weekend sweep of Sacred Heart.

2007-08: Appeared in 33 games in his rookie campaign … scored eight goals ... handed out one assist … competed in 26 conference matchups with sev-en goals … netted his fi rst power play goal at Sacred Heart as Army clinched a tie for the regular season championship … scored his fi rst collegiate point

with a goal at Ameri-can International … had a stretch of three straight games with a goal late in the season … fi rst career assist came in the AHA Tourna-ment semifi nal loss to Mercyhurst … fi nished the season with a +8 plus/mi-nus rating.

B A C K G R O U N D : Spent part of his summer completing military training in Honduras … son of Craig and Colleen Ammon … father,

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#18 JOEY AMMONCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2007-08 33 8 1 9 1 0 12008-09 35 5 7 12 0 1 22009-10 35 2 2 4 0 1 0Totals 103 15 10 25 1 2 3

Multiple Point Games: 2, most recent 2-6-09 vs. Canisius (SHG, 2A)Career Highs:Goals: 1, 15 times, most recent, 1-8-10 at Sacred Heart (SH)Assists: 2, 2-6-09 vs. CanisiusPoints: 3, 2-6-09 vs. Canisius (SHG, 2A)

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2007-08 26 7 0 7 1 0 12008-09 27 4 5 9 0 1 22009-10 28 2 2 4 0 1 0Totals 81 13 7 20 1 2 3

JOEY AMMONSENIOR • FORWARD

5-10 • 181ASHBURN, VA.

BANFF COMMUNITY H.S.BRIDGEWATER BANDITS (EJHL)

Craig, is a 1984 graduate of the Academy … father is a colonel … three sib-lings, Andrew (20), Josh (13) and Lizzy (9) … Andrew is a freshman hockey player at Princeton … favorite athlete is Steve Yzerman … last played for the Bridgewater Bandits and coach Mike Donahey … born at Fort Sill, Okla. … now resides in Aldie, Va. … majoring in Environmental Geography.

Getting To Know #18Best part about Army hockey? My teammates I wear # 18 Because? I wore it in Juniors and it was available when I came here.Best dressed teammate? I can’t choose from all of the horrible combinations I’ve seen.Best part of roadtrips? Singing a song and eat-ing ice creamFavorite roadtrip? Mercyhurst because it’s the longest road trip.Favorite class? Human Geography Pregame rituals? None; I like to change it up.My fi rst pair of skates were? CCM 252I started playing hockey at age? 5Two words to describe Coach Riley? Intense and competitive People would be surprised to know … about me? I graduated high school in CanadaSporting event I would like to attend? Michigan vs. Ohio State football game

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 46

Army clinch at least a tie for the regular season championship … one play-off point, an assist in the fi rst game of American International series.

BACKGROUND: Served at Camp Smith over the summer for an air assault detail … attended the NHL Awards Ceremony with Stanley Cup champion Jonathan Toews … spent parts of the summer of 2009 in Vietnam … trav-eled with the Geography Department, with teammate Cody Omilusik, for three weeks … played at Shattuck St. Mary’s where head coach Brian Ri-ley is the former head coach … won a na-tional championship in 2005 while at Shat-tuck … led Alpena in scoring with 41 points during the 2005-06 season … racked up 35 goals and 42 as-sists a season later … led the league with 17 power play goals … son of Tom and Me-ganne Pierson … two siblings, Hannah and Max … Hannah at-tends graduate school at the University of Pittsburgh and is en-gaged to Army hockey player Cody Omilusik … earned four letters as a middie on the Shattuck lacrosse team … helped Shat-tuck improve from 13 wins in 2005-06 to 38 a year later during national championship season … named NAHL Player of the Week three times … lists Joe Sakic, Brian Urlacher and Lance Armstrong among his favorite athletes … enjoys hunting, fi shing, weightlifting, snowboarding and wake-boarding ... majoring in Environmental Geography.

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#10 DREW PIERSONCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2007-08 29 2 5 7 0 0 12008-09 23 0 2 2 0 0 02009-10 27 1 2 3 0 0 1Totals 79 3 9 12 0 0 2

Multiple Point Games: 1, 2-2-08 vs. Connecticut (G, A)Career Highs:Goals: 1, three times, most recent 1-29-10 vs. Air Force (GWG)Assists: 1, nine times, most recent 2-26-10 at AICPoints: 2, 2-2-08 vs. Connecticut (G, A)

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2007-08 24 1 4 5 0 0 12008-09 19 0 2 2 0 0 02009-10 20 1 2 3 0 0 1Totals 63 2 8 10 0 0 2

DREW PIERSONSENIOR • FORWARD

5-9 • 185PLEASANT PRAIRIE, WIS.

SHATTUCK ST. MARY’S ALPENA ICEDIGGERS (NAHL)

One of six members of the senior class … one of two players on the team from Wisconsin … understands his role and does a great job with it … takes a lot of pride in being a good defensive player … has played in 79 career games … three goals and nine assists … two career game-winning goals … three-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in 27 games … drew 20 conference assignments … one goal, two assists, three points … one game-winning score … registered game-winning goal against service academy rival Air Force … third-period tally was the difference in 4-2 victory at Tate Rink … secured fi rst assist of the season in 5-0 blanking of Connecticut … registered assist in key 8-6 victory against American International.

2008-09: Appeared in 23 games … notched two assists … competed in 19 conference games … recorded assist in 4-3 win at Sacred Heart … second assist was in 3-3 tie with American International … on the ice during 3-2 upset of #2 Miami … also drew non-conference assignment against Union … competed against conference opponents Connecticut, American Inter-national, RIT, Mercyhurst, Canisius, Holy Cross, Air Force, Bentley, Canisius and Sacred Heart … played in both playoff games.

2007-08: Appeared in 29 games during freshman campaign … scored twice and handed out fi ve assists … one game-winning goal … competed in 24 conference games with a goal and four assists … recorded fi rst col-legiate point with an assist during a 5-2 win at Holy Cross … fi rst career goal was in a non-conference loss to Union … fi rst multiple-point game was in a 6-0 win against Connecticut … scored the game-winning goal and was credited with an assist … handed out an assist at Sacred Heart to help

Getting To Know #10Best part about Army hockey? My teammatesI wear #10 because? No specifi c reason for my jersey numberSong most played on my iPod? Thao Cruz—Dy-namite Best dressed teammate? You’re looking at himBest part of roadtrips? Great hotels and good times with the boysFavorite roadtrip? Air ForceIf I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? A mod-elPregame rituals? Wear my hat backwards in my stallMy fi rst pair of skates were? Bauer Supreme 1000I started playing hockey at age? 4Two words to describe Coach Riley? Intense and competitivePeople would be surprised to know … about me? I know how to line danceSporting event I would like to attend? Chicago Blackhawks Stanley Cup banner-raising game

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 47

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#16 CHRIS SPRACKLENCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2007-08 ineligible after playing major juniors2008-09 20 2 1 3 1 0 02009-10 19 1 1 2 0 0 0Totals 39 3 2 5 1 0 0

Multiple Point Games: 0Career Highs:Goals: 1, three times, most recent 1-22-10 vs. ConnecticutAssists: 1, twice, 11-28-09 vs. Canisius; 11-22-08 at MercyhurstPoints: 1, fi ve times, most recent 1-22-10 vs. Connecticut

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2007-08 ineligible after playing major juniors2008-09 14 1 1 2 1 0 02009-10 16 1 1 2 0 0 0Totals 30 2 2 4 1 0 0

CHRIS SPRACKLENSENIOR • FORWARD

6-1 • 180KENNEWICK, WASH.

SOUTHRIDGE H.S. OSWEGO ADMIRALS (OPJHL)

Getting To Know #16Best part about Army hockey? My teammatesI wear #16 because? I wore it all through JuniorsSong most played on my iPod? Feel It – Three 6 Mafi a; 4th of July – Shooter JenningsBest dressed teammate? Drew PiersonBest part of roadtrips? Being able to relax, chatting with the guys on the bus, catching up on sleep and unreal mealsFavorite roadtrip? RIT – its long, and RIT is an awesome place to playPregame rituals? I always put my gear on the same way, get dressed at the same time, listen to the same pregame songsMy fi rst pair of skates were? TurbosI started playing hockey at age? 5Two words to describe Coach Riley? Superstitious, intenseWorst part of practice? Constantine drill Sporting event I would like to attend? Game 7 of Stanley Cup FinalsIf I could interview any person it would be? Will Farrell

One of six members of the senior class … lone player on the team from Washington … not expected to play this season … chronic back injuries have limited ice time … will continue to be involved with team … played Major Juniors which limited eligibility … played in 38 career games with fi ve points … scored twice and handed out pair of assists … will chronicle the season with an on-line diary for second consecutive season …three-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in 19 games … scored once with one assist … won 57% of his faceoffs … successful on 49-of-86 draws … was +1 with an assist in 4-1 win over Canisius … netted a goal in 5-0 victory over Con-necticut … one of three games in which he was +1 … +1 during 4-2 win over service academy rival Air Force at Tate Rink.

2008-09: Appeared in 20 games … missed the fi rst eight games after playing major juniors … also sat out 2007-08 season after competing in the Ontario Provincial Junior Hockey League … collected fi rst collegiate point with an assist at Mercyhurst … scored fi rst goal in non-conference loss to Union … scored power play tally in 4-3 win against Canisius … on the ice for upset of #2 Miami … competed in non-conference games against Ohio State, Dartmouth and Massachusetts … drew conference assignments against RIT, Holy Cross, Air Force and Bentley … appeared in one playoff game ... won 77 of 165 faceoffs.

2007-08: Did not compete in a varsity contest after playing major ju-niors.

BACKGROUND: Spent parts of his summer in Germany participating in military training … enjoyed a fi ve-country European vacation … served as Squad Leader at Camp Buckner at West Point for fi ve weeks during sum-mer of 2009 … brother, Joey, is a former Army hockey player and 2010 West Point graduate … Chris played for the Oswego Admirals of the On-tario Provincial Junior Hockey League … team MVP and leading scorer … competed for the Minnesota Ice Hawks in 2005-06 and was part of team that went to the national semifi nals … earned team MVP honors, as well as Offensive Player of the Year laurels … won a national championship as a member of the U.S.A. Hockey Inline squad in 2004 … won a Minnesota high school state title while at Southridge High School … son of Jim and Carol Spracklen … also has a sister, Jenna … lists Sidney Crosby, Maxim Afi nogenov and Tiger Woods as his favorite athletes … majoring in Man-agement.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 48

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#2 MARCEL ALVAREZCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 36 1 15 16 1 0 02009-10 36 6 14 20 6 0 0Totals 72 7 29 36 7 0 0

Multiple Point Games: 6, most recent 2-5-10 at Holy Cross (PPG, A)Career Highs:Goals: 2 at Bentley, 11-21-09 (2 PPG)Assists: 2, twice, 1-17-09 vs. Holy Cross; 12-7-08 at CanisiusPoints: 3 at Bentley, 11-21-09 (2 PPG, A)

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 28 1 14 15 1 0 02009-10 28 4 11 15 4 0 0Totals 56 5 25 30 5 0 0

MARCEL ALVAREZALTERNATE CAPTAIN

JUNIOR • DEFENSEMAN

5-10 • 200CLEVELAND, OHIO

ST. IGNATIUS

BROCKVILLE BRAVES (CJHL)

One of 11 juniors on the roster … one of three players on the roster from Ohio … selected as an alternate captain … one of the most respected defenseman in the league … two-time Atlantic Hockey honoree … named to the All-Rookie Team … followed that up with a second-team All-Atlantic Hockey Association hon-or … extremely hard shot … has ability to be double-digit scorer … will see plenty of ice time … six career multiple-point games … has appeared in all 72 games during his fi rst two seasons … seven goals and 29 assists for his career … Dean’s List student ... selected to the Atlantic Hockey Association All-Academic Team … two-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in all 36 games … among team leaders in ice time … totaled six goals and 14 assists … all but fi ve assists came on the power play … opened the season with three points at the Mutual of Omaha Icebreaker Tournament … assisted on a goal against Nebraska-Omaha … registered a power play goal and assist against St. Lawrence the next day … mini three-game scoring streak with assists against Mercyhurst and Colgate and a goal opposite Rensselaer … scored twice and contributed an assist at Bentley … established career standards in goals and points … goal and assist in 3-3 tie with Sacred Heart … also credited with goal and assist at Holy Cross … fi nished the sea-son with an even plus/minus rating … named second-team All-Atlantic Hockey.

2008-09: One of three players to appear in all 36 games … one power play goal … 15 assists … two multiple point games … scored fi rst career goal at Air Force … collected assist in his second game, at Connecticut … two assists in early-season Sa-cred Heart series … assisted on a score in win against RIT … notched two assists at Mercyhurst … fi rst career multiple-point game came in win at Canisius with two assists … also collected two assists in tie with Holy Cross … notched assists at RIT … contributed assist in 3-1 victory at AIC to end regular season … one assist in two playoff games … named to the Atlantic Hockey Association All-Rookie Team.

BACKGROUND: Played for head coach Todd Gill and the Brock-ville Braves of the CJHL … team captain, team defensive MVP and fi rst-team all-star during his second and fi nal season … fi n-ished second in league defensive MVP voting … former downhill skier who ranked among the top fi ve of Ohio skiers and top 50 nationally as a seven-year-old … lettered once in hockey as a ju-nior at Saint Ignatius High School where he was the team’s de-fensive MVP … also competed in baseball, tennis and swimming … honor student … lists Alexander Ovechkin, Grady Sizemore, Tom Brady and Pat Tillman as his favorite athletes … enjoys ski-ing, paintball, lifting weights, swimming, watching movies, video games and listening to music … son of Paul and Eva Alvarez … one brother, Maurice … cousin, David Alvarez, served a tour in Iraq as member of the Air Force ... majoring in Business Man-agement.

Getting To Know #2Why did you choose West Point? Because of the long hockey tradition, because of what it represents, the camaraderie amongst the students, and because of how challenging West Point is. Graduating from West Point is such an accomplishment.Best part about Army hockey? The players. I can honestly say I’ve never been as close to any group of teammates as I am with these guys. I wear #2 because? When I fi rst started playing hockey, I wore number 1, then I got to the age where the coaches told me I couldn’t wear it because it was a goalie number. So I went for the next number, 2. Song most played on my IPod? Not Afraid- EminemBest dressed teammate? Drew PiersonFavorite roadtrip? Air ForceFavorite class? Introduction to Systems EngineeringMy fi rst pair of skates were? Plastic BauersI started playing hockey at age? 5Two words to describe Coach Riley? Intense and passionateSporting event I would like to attend? Winter ClassicIf I could interview any person it would be? George Washington

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 49

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#19 JACK BARNESCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 8 1 0 1 0 0 02009-10 19 1 2 3 0 0 0Totals 27 2 2 4 0 0 0

Multiple Point Games: 1, 12-4-09 vs. Sacred Heart (G, A)Career Highs:Goals: 1, 12-4-09 vs. Sacred Heart; 11-21-08 at MercyhurstAssists: 1, 12-5-09 vs. Sacred Heart; 12-4-09 vs. Sacred HeartPoints: 2, 12-4-09 vs. Sacred Heart (G, A)

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 6 1 0 1 0 0 02009-10 16 1 2 3 0 0 0Totals 22 2 2 4 0 0 0

JACK BARNESJUNIOR • FORWARD

6-1 • 190VICTORIA, MINN.

THE BLAKE SCHOOL

One of 11 juniors on the roster … one of four players on the roster from Minnesota … in and out of lineup last season … worked hard in offseason and preseason to contribute more … has appeared in 27 career games … two goals and two assists … two-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in 19 games … scored once and contrib-uted two assists … one multiple-point game … had a hand in both goals of a 2-1 win against Sacred Heart … scored an even-strength goal and handed out an assist … +2 opposite the Pio-neers … notched an assist the next night to help Army sweep Sacred Heart … won 61-of-144 faceoffs … 42.4 winning per-centage.

2008-09: Appeared in eight games … scored fi rst collegiate goal at Mercyhurst … competed in non-conference games against Merrimack and Union … drew conference assignments opposite Connecticut, Sacred Heart, American International and Holy Cross.

BACKGROUND: Played for head coach John Hamre at The Blake School in Minnesota … three-time state tournament par-ticipant … served as team captain as a senior … earned four letters in golf and hockey … three in football … two-time all-con-ference selection in hockey … four-time all-conference choice in golf … lists Tigers Woods and Peyton Manning as his favorite athletes … son of Jack and Cheryl Barnes … brother, Jordan … fi rst member of family to embark on a military career … major-ing in Economics.

Getting To Know #19Why did you choose West Point? It is a great school academically and has the most respected history and reputation. Best part about Army hockey? The guys on the teamI wear #19 because? That’s what I grew up wearingSong most played on my iPod? Anything countryBest dressed teammate? Drew PiersonFavorite roadtrip? Air ForceFavorite class? Econometrics If I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? Golfi ngMy fi rst pair of skates were? BauerI started playing hockey at age? 4Sporting event I would like to attend? Olympic hockey fi nalsIf I could interview any person it would be? George W. Bush if he could talk freely about his presidency

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 50

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#24 DANNY COLVINCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 28 4 7 11 4 0 02009-10 36 6 12 18 2 0 2Totals 64 10 19 29 6 0 2

Multiple Point Games: 4, most recent 1-22-10 vs. Connecticut (PPG, A)Career Highs:Goals: 2, 1-18-09 vs. Holy CrossAssists: 1, 19 times, most recent, 2-27-10 vs. AICPoints: 2, four times, most recent 1-22-10 vs. Connecticut (PPG, A)

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 22 4 6 10 4 0 02009-10 28 6 11 17 1 0 2Totals 50 10 17 27 5 0 2

DANNY COLVINJUNIOR • FORWARD

5-9 • 179VERNON, N.J.KENT SCHOOL

Getting To Know #24Why did you choose West Point? It was a good opportunity for the future and liked the educationBest part about Army hockey? RoadtripsI wear #24 because? It’s a good looking numberSong most played on my iPod? Sweet Caroline techno remixBest dressed teammate? Ryan LeetsBest part of roadtrips? The team mealsFavorite roadtrip? Air ForceFavorite class? Introduction to ManagementIf I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? Living in Jamaica, making money off of tourists by cliff jumpingPregame rituals? Stick handling and soccerMy fi rst pair of skates were? CCM tacksPeople would be surprised to know … about me? I was on the hip hop dance team at Kent

One of 11 juniors on the roster … lone player on the roster from New Jersey … offensive-minded forward … real good hands … expected to be on top line and power play … “super-maxed” the Army Physical Fitness Test … has appeared in 64 career games … 10 goals and 19 assists … six power play goals … two-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in all 36 games … shared the team lead with two game-winning goals … scored six goals … 12 assists … three multiple-point games … two of which came in consecu-tive games … scored fi rst goal of the season against Mercyhurst … started four-game scoring streak with back-to-back assists against Canisius … followed that with a goal and an assist in each game against Sacred Heart … points helped Army win four straight … contributed power play goals against Canisius and Connecticut … credited with game-winning goals against Con-necticut and Sacred Heart … picked up an assist against Air Force … ended regular season by scoring in fi ve straight games … one goal and four assists over that time … selected to the Atlantic Hockey Association All-Academic Team.

2008-09: Appeared in 28 games … drew 22 conference assign-ments … scored four goals, all on the power play … seven as-sists … one multiple-point game … scored two power play goals

against Holy Cross … 4-4 tie was televised live by ESPNU … col-lected fi rst collegiate point with an assist at Connecticut in his third game … goal and assists in Sacred Heart series … posted assist at AIC … goal and assists in next series at RIT … post-ed an assist against Mercyhurst to complete a scoring streak of seven games … credited with an assist in non-conference game against Union … halted scoreless streak by scoring twice against Holy Cross … collected an assist at Sacred Heart.

BACKGROUND: Played for head coach Matt Herr at the Kent School … won the prestigious Avon Tournament while at Kent … led the hockey team in scoring … also earned soccer and lacrosse letters at Kent … lists Joe Sakic as his favorite athlete … enjoys skiing … son of Pat and Janice Colvin … one of four siblings … two brothers, Patrick and Mike … one sister, Rachel … fi rst member of his family to embark on a military career … majoring in Management.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 51

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#23 BILL DAYCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 25 0 1 1 0 0 02009-10 20 2 1 3 0 0 1Totals 45 2 2 4 0 0 1

Multiple Point Games: 0Career Highs:Goals: 1, 11-27-09 vs. Canisius; 10-17-09 at MerrimackAssists: 1, 11-28-09 vs. Canisius; 11-28-08 at UnionPoints: 1, four times, most recent 11-28-09 vs. Canisius

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 20 0 0 0 0 0 02009-10 16 1 1 2 0 0 1Totals 36 1 1 2 0 0 1

BILL DAYJUNIOR • DEFENSEMAN

5-8 • 179VIENNA, VA.

GEORGE C. MARSHALL H.S. JERSEY HITMEN (EJHL)

One of 11 juniors on the roster … one of two players on the roster from Virginia … plays bigger than his size … tremendous shot-blocker … hard-worker … dad is a West Point graduate …has played in 45 career game … two goals and two assists … two-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in 20 games … two goals and an assist … fi nished the season even in plus/minus rating … scored fi rst career goal in non-conference game at Merrimack … two-point weekend against Canisius … scored an even-strength goal dur-ing a 4-1 win … added an assist the next night during weekend sweep … Atlantic Hockey Association All-Academic Team selec-tion.

2008-09: Appeared in 25 games … one assist … drew 20 conference assignments … collected fi rst collegiate point in non-conference game at Union … also competed against non-conference opponents Dartmouth and Massachusetts … saw conference action opposite Connecticut, Sacred Heart, AIC, RIT, Canisius, Holy Cross, Air Force and Bentley … appeared in both playoff games.

BACKGROUND: Spent part of his summer in Toyko … played for head coach Toby Harris and the Jersey Hitmen of the EJHL … helped team to fi rst EJHL regular season title and playoff cham-pionships … team was Tier III Junior A National Championship runners-up … also played in the Atlantic Junior Hockey League where he was an all-star and part of team that competed in the Junior Hockey Jamboree … member of the National Honor So-ciety and Spanish Honor Society … lists Capitals’ defenseman Mike Green as his favorite player … enjoys working out, going to concerts and spending time with family and friends … son of Tom and Young Day … father is a 1978 USMA graduate … one brother, Jim … cousin, Chris Day, is a senior lacrosse player at the Academy … majoring in Management.

Getting To Know #23Why did you choose West Point? It offered the best combination of ath-letics and academics that no other school even came close toBest part about Army hockey? The family atmosphere within the team and the people in the West Point community that help us out and make West Point feel like home for usI wear #23 because? In juniors I wore #5 and when I got here it was already taken by Zach McKelvie so Tom Doran said 2+3=5 so I ended up with 23Song most played on my iPod? All Over Me - Josh Turner Best dressed teammate? Drew PiersonBest part of roadtrips? The movies on the bus and the foodFavorite roadtrip? Air ForceFavorite class? Portuguese If I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? Just graduating from the Univer-sity of Virginia most likely still looking for a jobPregame rituals? I put each piece of equipment on at the same exact time on the game clock every gameI started playing hockey at age? 7Two words to describe Coach Riley? Dedicated, intensePeople would be surprised to know … about me? I’m half Irish. When people see me at school with my cousin who is on the lacrosse team they don’t believe that we are related but I am actually half Irish and half Korean

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 52

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#15 MARK DUBECAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 21 5 3 8 1 0 12009-10 35 1 2 3 0 0 0Totals 56 6 5 11 1 0 1

Multiple Point Games: 2, 2-27-09 vs. AIC (G, A); 11-14-08 at RIT (G, 2A)Career Highs:Goals: 1, six times, most recent, 1-8-10 at Sacred HeartAssists: 2, 11-14-08 at RITPoints: 3, 11-14-08 at RIT (G, 2A)

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 17 4 3 7 0 0 12009-10 27 1 2 3 0 0 0Totals 44 5 5 10 0 0 1

MARK DUBEJUNIOR • FORWARD

5-10 • 195BILLERICA, MASS.

BELMONT-HILL

NEW ENGLAND HUSKIES (EJHL)

One of 11 juniors on the roster … lone Massachusetts player on the roster … versatile player … began career at forward … switched to defense during sophomore season … returned to natural forward position … big, strong player … skates well … good shot … adds a physical presence … has appeared in 56 career games … six goals and fi ve assists … two multiple-point games … two-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in 35 games … added depth to the blue line … scored once and distributed two assists … scored fi rst goal of the season at Sacred Heart … was also +1 during 3-3 overtime tie … registered an assist during 7-2 win at Canisius … picked up second assist late in season against AIC … played in both playoff games.

2008-09: Appeared in 21 games … scored fi ve goals … handed out three assists … one power play goal … two multiple-point games … racked up three points for fi rst collegiate points … scored game-winning goal in 5-3 victory at RIT … also collected two assists … scored power play tally in non-conference game at Union … netted third goal in 4-3 win at Sacred Heart … scored lone goal in 1-1 tie with RIT … goal and assist the next night out against American International ... had a hand in two of three Army scores … played in both playoff games.

Getting To Know #15Why did you choose West Point? It is the best combination of education and hockey there is. It has also allowed me to give back to my counrtyBest part about Army hockey? The Army Hockey FamilyI wear #15 because? It was the best available numberSong most played on my iPod? Baker Street by Michael MindBest dressed teammate? Bryant SkardaBest part of roadtrips? Good food on the roadFavorite roadtrip? RIT and Air ForceFavorite class? GeologyIf I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? Playing lacrossePregame rituals? Always play soccer, and put the left side of each piece of equipment fi rst.I started playing hockey at age? 5Two words to describe Coach Riley? Passionate, IntenseSporting event I would like to attend? English Premier League soccer game, or World Cup soccer gameIf I could interview any person it would be? Mario Lemieux

BACKGROUND: Played for head coach Paul Jenkins and the New England Huskies of the EJHL … member of Team Massa-chusetts for three years … served as team captain of the East-ern Massachusetts Senators … all-league choice as a senior lacrosse player at The Belmont Hill School … three-time letter-winner and captain of the team as a senior … enjoys playing lacrosse and being around friends … son of Ken and Monica Dube … one sister, Courtney … fi rst member of his family to em-bark on a military career …has traveled to more than 10 coun-tries … majoring in Environmental Geography.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 53

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#9 MIKE HULLCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 33 5 12 17 0 0 02009-10 36 8 20 28 1 2 1Totals 69 13 32 45 1 2 1

Multiple Point Games: 7, most recent 2-26-10 at AIC (4A)Career Highs:Goals: 1, 13 times, most recent 2-20-10 at MercyhurstAssists: 4, 2-26-10 at AICPoints: 4, 2-26-10 at AIC (4A)

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 26 4 10 14 0 0 02009-10 28 6 17 23 1 0 1Totals 54 10 27 37 1 0 1

MIKE HULLJUNIOR • FORWARD

5-9 • 182GROSSE POINTE WOODS, MICH.

GROSSE POINTE NORTH H.S.ST. LOUIS BANDITS (NAHL)

One of 11 juniors on the roster … one of fi ve Michigan players on the roster … skilled forward … very clever with the puck … sees ice well … has potential for increased offensive production … will be on the ice in key situations … has appeared in 69 career games …13 goals and 32 assists … seven career multiple-point games … selected to the Atlantic Hockey Association Academic Team … Dean’s List student … two-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in 36 games … fourth on the team with 28 points … second on the squad with 20 assists … collected fi ve multiple-point games … shared the team lead with two short-handed goals … handed out a career-best four assists in wild 8-6 victory at AIC … established career standards for points as well … distributed three assists in a 7-2 win against Canisius … record-ed a goal and assist in early-season matchup with AIC … goal was the game-winner in 2-1 victory … opened the season with points in fi rst four games … scored short-handed goal against Nebraska-Omaha and had an assist the next night against St. Lawrence in the Mutual of Omaha Ice Breaker Tournament … netted second non-conference, short-handed goal at Merri-mack … secured an assist in league game against Mercyhurst

… registered three points during week-end series with Bent-ley with goal and two assists … scored twice in January series with Connecticut … fi rst ca-reer power play goal … notched a goal and assist in national tele-vision game against Mercyhurst … regis-tered an assist in the playoffs … ended sea-son with a point in fi ve of fi nal six games … selected to the Atlan-tic Hockey Association All-Academic Team.

2008-09: Appeared in 33 games … drew assignments in all 26 conference games … fi ve goals … 12 assists … 17 points was tied for fourth on the team … scored fi rst collegiate goal in sec-ond game, at Connecticut … started a string of four straight games with an assist the next night … collected three points in series split at RIT … assist in a 5-3 win and a goal and assist the fi rst night … career-best three points at nationally ranked Dartmouth … one goal and two assists … credited with an assist in 4-4 tie with Holy Cross … scored a goal the next game with Canisius … assist at Sacred Heart … assisted on the lone goal in 1-1 tie with RIT … scored on a penalty shot in 3-3 tie with AIC … played in both playoff games … Dean’s List student .

BACKGROUND: Played for head coach Jon Cooper and the St. Louis Bandits of the NAHL … lists Henrik Zetterberg as his fa-vorite athlete … enjoys sports, movies and music … son of Ed and Marie Hull … two brothers, Nathan and Dan … fi rst member of his family to embark on a military career … majoring in Eco-nomics.

Getting To Know #9Why did you choose West Point? Because I wanted to challenge myself and get the most out of my education experience as well as play Division I hockey.Best part about Army hockey? The attitude of the team and the bond be-tween teammates. Everyone is a hard-working individual with high standards for themselves. I wear #9 because? One of my favorite players, Mike Modano. Best dressed teammate? Ryan LeetsFavorite class? MacroeconomicsIf I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? A fi remanPregame rituals? Stretch, sit in the stands for a bit. Shower up, get half dressed, tape my game stick and then fi nish getting dressed. I started playing hockey at age? 5Two works to describe Coach Riley? Stanley CupWorst part of practice? The endPeople would be surprised to know … about me? I won a national championship in inline hockey.If I could interview any person it would be? Thomas Jefferson

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 54

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#26 BRET LARSONCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 11 0 1 1 0 0 02009-10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals 13 0 1 1 0 0 0

Multiple Point Games: 0Career Highs:Goals: n/a Assists: 1, 2-7-09 vs. CanisiusPoints: 1, 2-7-09 vs. Canisius

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 9 0 1 1 0 0 02009-10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals 9 0 1 1 0 0 0

BRET LARSONJUNIOR • DEFENSEMAN

6-2 • 219MARQUETTE, MICH.

MARQUETTE H.S.BAY STATE BREAKERS (EJHL)

One of 11 juniors on the roster … one of fi ve Michigan players on the roster … has appeared in 13 career games … has drawn nine conference assignments … coming off of off-season sur-gery … good skater … physically strong … can add a physical presence … two-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in two games … both non-conference com-petitions … opened the season against Nebraska-Omaha at the Mutual of Omaha Ice Breaker Tournament in Omaha, Neb. … also played in the non-conference contest at Merrimack.

2008-09: Appeared in 11 games … one assist … fi nished sea-son with +2 plus/minus rating … drew his fi rst collegiate experi-ence in the Bentley series … collected fi rst collegiate point the next series … had an assist in 2-2 tie with Canisius … also com-peted against Sacred Heart, RIT and American International … played in both playoff games.

BACKGROUND: Spent part of his summer at Fort Richardson in Anchorage, Alaska for summer training … played for head coach Dave McCauley and the Bay State Breakers of the EJHL … lists Nicholas Lindstrom as his favorite athlete … enjoys playing the guitar and fl ying airplanes … son of Larry and Mary Larson … two sisters, Lynn and Kay … Bret is a proud uncle … fi rst mem-ber of his family to embark on a military career … majoring in Mechanical Engineering.

Getting To Know #26Best part about Army hockey? The opportunity to do something differ-entBest part about Army hockey? My teammatesI wear #26 because? That was one that was open for choosing freshman year. No reason really.Song most played on my iPod? 1979, Smashing PumpkinsFavorite class? Dynamics, so farIf I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? A full time singer/songwriterPregame rituals? NoneMy fi rst pair of skates were? Plastic Bauer skatesI started playing hockey at age? 4 or 5Sporting event I would like to attend? Stanley Cup Game 7If I could interview any person it would be? My parents when they were 23 (I realize this is two people).

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 55

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#27 KYLE MAGGARDCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 31 5 5 10 1 0 02009-10 36 6 12 18 0 1 1Totals 67 11 17 28 1 1 1

Multiple Point Games: 4, most recent, 2-19-10 at Mercyhurst (2A)Career Highs:Goals: 1, 11 times, most recent, 2-20-10 at MercyhurstAssists: 2, three times, most recent, 2-19-10 at MercyhurstPoints: 3, 1-22-10 vs. Connecticut (G, 2A)

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 23 4 3 7 1 0 02009-10 28 6 10 16 0 1 1Totals 51 10 13 23 1 1 1

KYLE MAGGARDJUNIOR • FORWARD

5-9 • 195CLEVELAND, OHIO

GILMOUR ACADEMY

BISMARCK BOBCATS (NAHL)

One of 11 juniors on the roster … one of three Ohio players on the roster … plays bigger than his frame … hard worker … boasts very good shot … good two-way player … has played in 67 career games … 11 goals … 17 assists … one power play, one short-handed and one game-winning goal … presented with the Superintendents’ Award for Excellence and Systems Engineering SE301 award as the cadet … Dean’s List student … named an Atlantic Hockey Scholar-Athlete … award honors top player at each position for top grade point average in the league … two-time selection to the AHA Academic team … two-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in all 36 games … scored six goals and con-tributed 12 assists … three multiple-point games … career-best three points in a 5-0 win against Connecticut … goal and two as-sists and was +2 … assisted on both goals in a 2-1 win against Sacred Heart … handed out two assists and was +1 during a 4-4 overtime tie against Mercyhurst on national television … scored an even-strength goal the next night against the Lakers … scored the game-winning goal in a 4-1 victory over Holy Cross … netted a short-handed goal in 4-2 victory over Air Force … short-handed tally was the fi rst of his career … also had a goal the next night during a 3-3 overtime draw opposite the Falcons … credited with assists against Nebraska-Omaha, Merrimack, Canisius, RIT and AIC … earned Atlantic Hockey Scholar-Athlete as a forward … top grade point average among league forwards … named to the AHA All-Academic Team.

Getting To Know #27Best part about Army hockey? The opportunity to attend a prestigious university and play hockey for the Black KnightsBest part about Army hockey? My teammatesI wear #27 because? It is an original numberSong most played on my iPod? Only God Knows Why, Kid RockBest dressed teammate? Drew PiersonBest part of roadtrips? The mealsFavorite roadtrip? Mercyhurst, I get to see my familyFavorite class? Civil Engineeing 300, my teammates are in the same classIf I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? Playing golf everydayPregame rituals? Listening to Notorious B.I.G’s Victory before warmupsMy fi rst pair of skates were? CCM TacsI started playing hockey at age? 5Two words to describe Coach Riley? Personal, committedWorst part of practice? The hard laps after every drill

2008-09: Appeared in 31 games … fi ve goals … fi ve assists … appeared in 23 conference games … one power play goal … scored fi rst collegiate goal in 6-3 win against Sacred Heart … scored two nights later at AIC … collected a goal in loss at RIT … fi rst assist was at Mercyhurst … netted power play goal at Canisius … fi rst career multiple-point game came at nationally ranked Dartmouth … goal and an assist as well as a +2 rating in loss … handed out assists in 4-4 tie with Holy Cross … credited with an assist against RIT … played in both playoff games … collected an assist in fi rst playoff game … named to the Atlantic Hockey Association All-Academic Team.

BACKGROUND: Played for head coach Byron Pool and the Bis-marck Bobcats of the NAHL … team captain … NAHL Central Division all-star … leading scorer … played scholastically for four years at Gilmour Academy where he was a fi rst-team all-star and assistant captain … teamed with classmate Pat Ryan … member of the National Honor Society … lists Alexander Ovech-kin as his favorite athlete … enjoys golfi ng, fi shing and listening to music … son of Joe and Donna Maggard … two sisters, Krysta and Kara … grandfather, Harry DeBan, is a retired Lt. Col. from the Air Force … born in Cleveland but moved to Columbus.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 56

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#8 ALEX MCRAECAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 18 1 1 2 0 0 02009-10 17 1 2 3 0 0 0Totals 35 2 3 5 0 0 0

Multiple Point Games: 0Career Highs:Goals: 1, twice, 2-26-10 at AIC; 12-7-08 at CanisiusAssists: 1, three times, most recent, 1-29-10 vs. Air ForcePoints: 1, fi ve times, most recent, 2-26-10 at AIC

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 14 1 0 1 0 0 02009-10 13 1 2 3 0 0 0Totals 27 2 2 4 0 0 0

ALEX MCRAEJUNIOR • DEFENSEMAN

6-0 • 195MINDORO, WIS.

MELROSE MINDORA H.S.FAIRBANKS ICE DOGS (NAHL)

One of 11 juniors on the roster … one of two Wisconsin players on the roster … good hands … great teammate … team-fi rst at-titude … physical player … working to get into lineup full-time … team player … has played in 35 career games … two goals and three assists … two-time Dean’s List selection … two-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in 17 games … drew 13 conference assign-ments … one goal and two assists … recorded fi rst point of the season in 4-1 win against Canisius … recorded an assist in 4-1 victory over service academy rival Air Force at Tate Rink … net-ted fi rst goal of the season at AIC … key goal during wild 8-6 victory … recorded +1 in all three games in which he had a point … also drew assignments against St. Lawrence, Mercy-hurst, Rensselaer, Sacred Heart, Union and Holy Cross … played in one playoff game.

2008-09: Appeared in 18 games … drew assignments in 14 conference games … scored fi rst career goal at Canisius … net-ted tally in 4-3 win … assisted on lone goal at Ohio State … fi rst career goal came in Ohio Hockey Classic … on the ice in 3-2 upset of #2 Miami … also drew non-conference appearances against nationally ranked Dartmouth and Massachusetts … competed in conference games against Connecticut, Sacred Heart, AIC, RIT, Mercyhurst, Holy Cross, Bentley and Canisius.

BACKGROUND: Endured a 50-mile backcountry hiking trip in Glacier Park over the summer played for head coach Rob Proffi tt and the Fairbanks Ice Dogs of the NAHL … chosen for the USA Select 17 Festival … fi nalist for Wisconsin’s Mr. Hockey Award … spent two years on Team Wisconsin … four-time all-conference selection at Melrose Mindora High School … twice chosen as team MVP … all-state selection … earned four letters in football … all-district choice and four-time all-conference selection as a linebacker … two-time team MVP … also earned four letters in baseball and one in track and fi eld … lists Peter Forsberg and Brett Favre as his favorite athletes … enjoys hunting and fi shing … son of John and Beth McRae … one sister, Madeline … fi rst member of his family to embark on a military career … majoring in Engineering Management.

Getting To Know #8Why did you choose West Point? To achieve my goal of playing Division I hockey while getting a great educationBest part about Army hockey? The high intensity and desire to be the best is found in every single guy in the locker room. We trust each other with our lives.I wear #8 because? Its symmetry. On its side it is the symbol for infi nity. It’s perfect.Song most played on my iPod? Ocean Front Property, George StraitBest dressed teammate? Mike Hull is always lookinh sharpBest part of roadtrips? WinningFavorite roadtrip? Ohio State, beating MiamiFavorite class? Fundamentals of Engineering Mechanics and DesignTwo works to describe Coach Riley? Committed, passionatePeople would be surprised to know … about me? I haven’t watched a scary movie in fi ve years. Hate them.Sporting event I would like to attend? Olympics

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 57

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#20 PAT RYANCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Multiple Point Games: 0Career Highs:Goals: n/aAssists: n/aPoints: n/a

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PAT RYANJUNIOR • DEFENSEMAN

5-10 • 185BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICH.

GILMOUR ACADEMY

BRIDGEWATER BANDITS (EJHL)

One of 11 juniors on the roster … one of fi ve Michigan players on the roster … hard worker … competes every day … excellent exam-ple of Army hockey player both on and off the ice … working hard for more ice time … great attitude on and off the ice … following in footsteps of dad and brother … selected to the Atlantic Hockey All-Academic team … Dean’s List student … has earned one letter.

2009-10: Appeared in one game … drew defensive assignment against St. Lawrence during the Ice Breakers Tournament in Omaha, Neb. … was even in plus/minus … recorded one shot on goal.

BACKGROUND: Spent part of his summer at Fort Lewis, Wash., working with the Military Police … born at West Point, N.Y. … resides in Bloomfi eld Hills, Mich. … played with classmate Kyle Maggard at Gilmour Academy … played for coach Mike Doneghey for the Bridgewater Bandits of the Eastern Junior Hockey League … plays guitar and piano … enjoys golf and mov-ies … son of John and Bede Ryan … father is a 1970 graduate of West Point … two brothers, Will, a 2009 West Point gradu-ate, and Peter … Will played Army hockey for four seasons and served as alternate captain his senior season … Peter played for Smiths Falls in the Central Ontario Junior Hockey League … cousin Nate Foust is serving in the Army after lacrosse career at West Point … Pat played for three seasons at Detroit Jesuit High School … competed for two seasons at Gilmour … named Most Valuable Defenseman in 2005-06 … played 34 games for the Green Mountain Glades in the EJHL before moving to Bridgewa-ter … played lacrosse during freshman and sophomore seasons … lists Dan Cleary of the Red Wings as his favorite athlete ... majoring in Engineering Management

Getting To Know #20Best part about Army hockey? Being a small part of such a rich and hon-ored history of Army hockey players and coaches is humbling and exciting at the same time. I am not only proud but thankful to have the opportunity to represent what all those who came before us have done for the program. Also, every Tuesday after practice, Tom Doran makes all the guys on the team milkshakes. Since I’m allergic to most fruits, he makes mine special with just the essentials: chocolate and peanut butterSong most played on my iPod? “Haven’t Met You Yet” – Michael Buble, followed closely by “Hello” – Lionel RichieBest dressed teammate? A tie between Drew Pierson and myself Best part of roadtrips? Watching Ryan “calculator” Leets read a Chemis-try textbook cover to cover on the bus is truly inspirationalFavorite class? Boxing was fun just because I was able to deliver free punches to Mark Dube, who had the unfortunate opportunity of being my sparring partner. Also, being an avid Men’s Health magazine member and body perfectionist, the physical fi tness and nutrition class, PE150, that we take during freshman year was a dream come true. If I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? Applying for the next season of MTV’s The Real World.Pregame rituals? I try to stay as loose as possible before a game, not getting too serious until a couple of minutes before warmups start. I usually listen to the same playlist of songs but not necessarily in the same order. I’m probably one of the least superstitious guys on the team.My fi rst pair of skates were? CCM Pro TacksI started playing hockey at age? My mom insists that I was born with skates on. My dad can’t agree or disagree because he was in the lobby of the hospital watching a Boston Bruins game.Two works to describe Coach Riley? Best CoachSporting event I would like to attend? Roller Derby Championship If I could interview any person it would be? Tom Cruise in “Top Gun” or Patrick Swayze in “Road House”

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 58

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#22 BRYANT SKARDACAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 33 4 10 14 1 0 02009-10 34 7 6 13 1 0 0Totals 67 11 16 27 2 0 0

Multiple Point Games: 4, most recent, 2-26-10 at AIC (PPG, A)Career Highs:Goals: 1, 11 times, most recent 3-13-10 at Air ForceAssists: 2, twice, 1-18-09 vs. Holy Cross; 12-7-08 at CanisiusPoints: 2, four times, most recent, 2-26-10 at AIC (PPG, A)

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2008-09 26 3 9 12 1 0 02009-10 28 4 5 9 1 0 0Totals 54 7 14 21 2 0 0

BRYANT SKARDAJUNIOR • FORWARD

5-10 • 179LAKE ELMO, MINN.HILL-MURRAY H.S.

NORTH IOWA OUTLAWS (NAHL)

One of 11 juniors on the roster … one of four Minnesota players on the roster … one of the best shots on the team … expected to contribute more offensively … strong skater … will be part of power play unit … has played in 67 career games … 11 goals … 16 assists … two power play scores … two-time letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in 34 games … scored seven goals … six assists … two multiple-point games … opened the season with points in fi rst three games … registered an assist at Nebraska-Omaha … scored once and was +1 against Merrimack … also netted a goal during a 3-3 overtime tie with Mercyhurst … cred-ited with a goal in 4-4 tie with ECAC Hockey foe Colgate … fi rst multiple-point game of the season was against Canisius … one goal, one assist and was +1 in a 7-2 victory … scored the fi nal goal in a 4-2 victory over service academy rival Air Force at Tate Rink … tallied a power play goal and handed out an assist dur-ing a wild 8-6 key win against AIC … netted a goal in the AHA playoffs against Air Force … also posted assists against Bentley, Sacred Heart and Mercyhurst.

2008-09: Appeared in 33 games … played in all 26 conference games … scored four goals … 10 assists … registered fi rst point in second college game with an assists against Connecticut … scored fi rst goal the next night against the Huskies … back-

to-back games with assists against AIC and RIT … scored fi rst power play goal at Mercyhurst … credited with an assist in non-conference game at Union … collected two assists in 4-3 win at Canisius … hand-ed out two as-sists in 4-4 tie with Holy Cross … posted an as-sist at Air Force … scored even-strength goal at Air Force … net-ted a goal in play-off game against Mercyhurst.

BACKGROUND:Played for head coach Dave Boitz and the North Iowa Outlaws of the NAHL … set a team record with 26 goals and 12 power play tallies … played baseball and earned a letter at Hill-Murray High School … voted the school’s top student-ath-lete … lists Thomas Vanek as his favorite athlete … enjoys water sports … son of Lou and Patty Skarda … one brother, Brett, and one sister, Krysta …majoring in Engineering Management.

Getting To Know #22Why did you choose West Point? The chance for a great education and the opportunity to play Divi-sion I hockeyI wear #22 because? No specifi c reason for my jersey numberBest dressed teammate? Drew PiersonBest part of roadtrips? Great hotels and great foodFavorite roadtrip? RITIf I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? Playing baseballMy fi rst pair of skates were? RiddellI started playing hockey at age? 2Two words to describe Coach Riley? Supersti-tious and personableSporting event I would like to attend? The Su-per Bowl

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 59

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#13 JON BOBBCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

Multiple Point Games: 0Career Highs:Goals: n/aAssists: n/aPoints: n/a

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

#5 JOHN CLARKCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 36 0 7 7 0 0 0Multiple Point Games: 0Career Highs:Goals: n/aAssists: 1, seven times, most recent, 3-13-10 at Air ForcePoints: 1, seven times, most recent, 3-13-10 at Air Force

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 28 0 5 5 0 0 0

Getting To Know #13Why did you choose West Point? I wanted to do something that few would ever dream of. This school has defi nitely made an impact on me and I think I’m a better person for that fi rst years’ experienceFavorite Roadtrip? Air ForceSong most played on my iPod? Tough one … probably A Pirate Looks at Forty by Jimmy BuffettPregame Rituals? Juggling the soccer ballFavorite Class? EconomicsMy fi rst pair of skates were? Bauer 4000I started playing hockey at age? 11Best dressed teammate? Drew PiersonBest part of roadtrips? The bus rides after a WTwo words to describe Coach Riley? Tough but fair

JON BOBBSOPHOMORE • FORWARD

6-2 • 197PHOENIX, ARIZ.

MOUNTAIN POST H.S.MOTOR CITY MACHINE (NAHL)

JOHN CLARKSOPHOMORE • DEFENSEMAN

5-8 • 185BAUDETTE, MINN.

LAKE OF THE WOODS H.S.BISMARCK BOBCATS (NAHL)

One of seven sophomores on the roster … lone player from Arizona on the roster … coming off of offseason surgery … good offensive skills … looking to get more experience this season ... has played in four games … seeking fi rst collegiate points … letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in four games … drew two conference assignments … made collegiate debut against non-conference opponent Colgate … in the lineup the next night during a 2-1 upset of ECAC Hockey’s Rens-selaer … competed against RIT and Canisius.

Background: Born in Melbourne, Fla. … resides in Chandler, Ariz. … 2007 graduate of Mountain Post High School … played for coach Sean Clark and the Motor City Machine in the NAHL … played for the Dallas Stars AAA team that ranked #1 nationally … son of James and Dianne Bobb … sister, Kathryn … Jon enjoys golf, wakeboarding and music … lists Lionel Messi as his favorite athlete … plans to major in Econom-ics.

One of seven sophomores on the roster … one of four players from Min-nesota on the roster … older brother, Jay, is an alternate captain and senior goaltender … gained valuable experience as a freshman … will add power play duties to his role … quietly goes about getting better … has played in 36 games with seven assists … letterwinner.

2009-10: Appeared in all 36 games ... collected seven assists in his fi rst season … recorded fi rst point at Bentley in November … picked up an assist the next game against Canisius … posted a playoff point with an assist at Air Force … registered an assist in non-conference game against Union … cred-ited with an assist in 3-3 overtime tie with Air Force … fi nal two assists came opposite Canisius and Holy Cross.

BACKGROUND: Graduate of Lake of the Woods High … two-time most valu-able player in hockey … ran sprints and pole vaulted for the track team … holds the school pole vault record … was also a member of the golf team … member of the National Honor Society … played for coach Byron Pool and the Bismarck Bobcats of the North Ameri-can Hockey League … served as team cap-tain of Central Division championship team in 2009 … fi rst-team All-Central Division … enjoys hunting, fi shing and golf … son of Mi-chael and Julie Clark … sister, Jessie … John scored a goal during an outdoor game that made ESPN’s Top Ten plays … lists Bobby Orr as his favorite athlete … plans to major in Management.

Getting To Know #5Why did you choose West Point? I was able to achieve my dream of Division 1 hockey and also attend the nation’s top university. Those factors along with my brother also being here made it very appealing.Best part of Army hockey? The family atmo-sphere beginning at the players level, through the coaches and all the way out to the fans. Everyone involved in the Army hockey family is very dedi-cated and loyal.Favorite Roadtrip? Air ForceSong most played on my iPod? Ghost by Para-chuteFavorite Class? CalculusMy fi rst pair of skates were? Tiny. Bauer Como 100I started playing hockey at age? 3Best dressed teammate? Drew Pierson

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 60

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#4 CODY IKKALACAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 19 1 1 2 0 0 0Multiple Point Games: 0Career Highs:Goals: 1, 2-13-10 vs. RITAssists: 1, 10-30-09 at ColgatePoints: 1, twice, 2-13-10 vs. RIT; 10-30-09 at Colgate

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 15 1 0 1 0 0 0

CODY IKKALASOPHOMORE • DEFENSEMAN

6-2 • 206PHILADELPHIA, PA.

MARQUETTE SENIOR H.S.VERNON VIPERS (BCHL)

RYAN LEETSSOPHOMORE • GOALTENDER

5-11 • 175KENTWOOD, MICH.

JEFFERSON SENIOR H.S.ALEXANDRIA BLIZZARD (NAHL)

#30 RYAN LEETSCAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM Min. GA GAA SV Pct. W-L-T Sho2009-10 1 18:31 1 3.24 7 .875 0-0-0 0 Career Shots Faced: 8Career-Best Saves: n/aCareer Shutouts: n/a

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM Min. GA GAA SV Pct. W-L-T Sho2009-10 0 00:00 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0

One of seven sophomores on the roster … lone player from Pennsylvania on the roster … big, physical, tough defenseman … adds physical presence to the blue line … matured as a player in second half of rookie season … gained valuable experience as a freshman … two-time Dean’s List selec-tion.

2009-10: Appeared in 19 games … scored once and handed out an as-sist … posted an even or better plus/minus rating in 13 games … netted fi rst collegiate goal against NCAA Fro-zen Four participant RIT at Tate Rink … distributed his fi rst assist in third collegiate game … credited with an assist during a 4-4 overtime tie at Colgate … made his collegiate debut against Mercyhurst on Oct. 24 … also drew game action opposite Rens-selaer, AIC, Bentley, Sacred Heart, Air Force and Holy Cross … collected three shots in two playoff games at Air Force.

BACKGROUND: Born in Colorado Springs, Colo. … now resides in Phila-delphia … graduated from Marquette Senior High in 2007 … honor roll stu-dent … played for coach Mark Ferner and the Vernon Vipers in the British

Columbia Hockey League … won the Royal Rank Cup … participated in na-tionals with the Bantam AAA club and the Thunderbirds and as a Peewee AAA with the Alaska All-Stars … enjoys hunting and fi shing … son of Chris-tine and David Ikkala … father played four years of hockey at Northern Michigan … two brothers, Cole (20) and Dylan (17) … Cole is a freshman forward at Union ... Army and Union will play Dec. 11 ... fi rst member of his family to embark on a military career … lists Derian Hatcher as his favorite athlete.

Getting To Know #4Best part about Army hockey? My teammatesSong most played on my iPod? Survive by Rise AgainstIf I weren’t playing hockey, I would be? A professional fi sher-manPregame rituals? Eat a ton of food and napMy fi rst pair of skates were? Bauers, I still have them on my shelfTwo words to describe Coach Riley? Spirited and unrealSporting event I would like to attend? Flyers game or Phillies game so I can get a cheesesteak and hang with my fellow Philadel-phians

One of seven sophomores on the roster … one of fi ve players on the roster from Michigan … very quick … acrobatic in net … enters season as primary backup to Jay Clark … selected Atlantic Hockey Association Scholar-Athlete … highest grade point average among league goalies … named to the AHA Academic Team … received annual Mathemat-ics Student Award.

2009-10: Appeared in one game … came of the bench in non-conference game at Merrimack … played well in lone collegiate experience … allowed just one goal … credited with seven saves in eventual 6-3 loss.

BACKGROUND: Born in Flint, Mich. … now resides in Kentwood, Mich. … 2008 graduate of Jefferson Senior High … class valedictorian … was a lacrosse middie during middle school … member of the National Honor Society … all-state selection at East Kentwood High School … all-conference selection at Jefferson … played for coach Brad Willner and the Alexandria Blizzard of the North American Hockey League … voted Blizzard Most Improved Player … helped team to Central Division title … named to the NAHL Central Division Top Prospect Team … enjoys fi shing … son of Scott and Teresa Leets … one sister, Kaylee (15), a high school soccer player … grand-father, Boyd, served in the U.S. Army ... uncle, Jimmy Arden, served in the U.S. Army … uncle, Doug Arden, served in the U.S. Marines … Ryan lists Roberto Luongo, Pavel Datsyuk and Tiger Woods as his favorite athletes.

Getting To Know #30I chose West Point because? I was ex-cited about the hockey program, I knew the education was second-to-none, and it offers you a job immediately following graduation, which is something hard to come by right now.Best part about Army hockey? The guys on the team. We’re a very close-knit group and we would all do just about any-thing for one another.Song most played on my iPod? Dave Matthews Band – You Might Die TryingFavorite class? Contrary to popular be-lief, it is not Chemistry. I would have to say Physics or German right now.Two works to describe Coach Riley? Fierce competitor

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 61

One of seven sophomores on the roster … lone player on the roster from Il-linois … high-energy player … earned the respect of teammates with level of competition … not afraid to block shots … great offensive skills … looking for a full healthy season … will see time on penalty kill unit … scored four goals in freshman campaign.

2009-10: Appeared in 21 games … season curtailed by injuries … scored four goals … handed out four assists … credited with an assist at Merrimack, his second collegiate game … scored fi rst collegiate goal at Colgate … score knot-ted the game at 4 in eventual overtime tie … posted his fi rst short-handed goal at Bentley during 5-1 victory … handed out an assist at Holy Cross … was +2 with a goal and assist in 4-4 tie with Mercyhurst on national television … fi rst career multiple-point game … had a goal and assist in regu-lar-season ending series with AIC … played in both playoff games at Air Force.

BACKGROUND: Born in Oak Lawn, Ill. … now resides in Park Ridge, Ill … 2007 gradu-ate of Maine South … played baseball, football, basketball and soccer growing up … earned two letters and served as team captain of Maine’s gymnastics team … played for coach Sheldon Keefe and the Pembroke Lumber Kings of the Central Junior Hockey League … named to the CJHL All-Stars in the fi rst “Battle of Ontario” … won a pair of CJHL Championships … enjoys cheering on the Chicago Blackhawks, spending time with friends and movies … son of Ingrid and David Santee … father was a two-time Olympic fi gure skater …. David participated in the 1976 and ’80 Olympics … one brother, Chris … fi rst member of family to embark on military career … lists Tuomo Ruutu, Adam Burish and his father as his favorite athletes.

One of seven sophomores on the roster … lone player on the roster from New Hampshire … outstanding freshman season … blocks a ton of shots … worked hard to get stronger … played in all 36 games freshman season … Dean’s List student … selected to the Atlantic Hockey Association Academic

team.

2009-10: Appeared in all 36 games … registered one goal and fi ve assists … one multiple-point game … scored fi rst col-legiate point in non-conference game at Colgate … assisted on a score during 4-4 overtime tie … collected two assists against service academy rival Air Force … handed out two assists and was +3 in 4-2 victory at Tate Rink … posted assists in back-to-back conference games at Mercyhurst … scored fi rst colle-giate goal against AIC … netted fi rst goal in 2-2 overtime tie to end the regular season … ap-peared in both playoff games at Air Force.

BACKGROUND: Born in Lawrence, Mass. … now resides in Rye, N.H. … graduate of St. Paul’s School … high honor roll all four years … Magna Cume Laude graduate … two-time independent school league hockey champs … also played lacrosse … played for coach Sean Tremblay and the New Hamp-shire Junior Monarchs of the Eastern Junior Hockey League … helped team to regular season and national championships … enjoys playing sports, going to the beach and surfi ng … son of Larry and Candace Rocha … father, Larry, played hockey at St. Anselm College and was a prep school coach who tu-tored former West Point players Seth Beamer, Tim Murphy and Justin Fagan … two siblings, Michaela (23) and Aaron (18) … Aaron now attends Babson College ... fi rst member of his family to embark on a military career.

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#25 CHEYNE ROCHACAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 36 1 5 6 0 0 0Multiple Point Games: 1, 1-29-10 vs. Air Force (2A)Career Highs:Goals: 1, 2-27-10 vs. AICAssists: 2, 1-30-10 vs. Air ForcePoints: 2, 1-30-10 vs. Air Force

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 28 1 4 5 0 0 0

#17 MIKE SANTEECAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 21 4 4 8 0 1 0Multiple Point Games: 1, 2-19-10 at Mercyhurst (G, A)Career Highs:Goals: 1, four times, most recent 2-26-10 at AICAssists: 1, four times, most recent 2-27-10 at AICPoints: 2, 2-19-10 at Mercyhurst (G, A)

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 16 3 3 6 0 1 0

Getting To Know #17Why did you choose West Point? I chose to come here because of the opportunities it would create for my future. I realize that a West Point diploma can open quite a few doors in my life and that an opportunity to get a world class education and play Division I hockey was too good to pass up.Best part of Army hockey? All of it really, being with the boys, the crowds at Tate Rink, road trips, great food.Song most played on my iPod? The Quiet Things That No One Ever Knows, by Brand NewI started playing hockey at age? I started skating when I was two and played on my fi rst organized team when I was fi ve. People would be surprised to know about me? My fi rst kiss was Nancy Kerrigan.

Getting To Know #25Why did you choose West Point? In my meeting with Coach Riley, he talked about the name and how much that means compared to other places. It’s a great education but it’s also something more. Having 27 guys who are your family who have your back through everything is something really special to be a part of.Best part of Army hockey? The Army hockey family. Standing on the blue line before a game or stretching after practice with guys who care about the team more than themselves.Song most played on my iPod? I Hope You Dance by Leann Womack. I listen to it before every game.Best dressed teammate? Drew Pier-son, best suits in the leagueFavorite class? Math

CHEYNE ROCHASOPHOMORE • DEFENSEMAN

6-2 • 175RYE, N.H.

ST. PAUL’S SCHOOL

N.H. JUNIOR MONARCHS (EJHL)

MIKE SANTEESOPHOMORE • FORWARD

5-9 • 184PARK RIDGE, ILL.

MAINE SOUTH H.S.PEMBROKE LUMBERKINGS (CJHL)

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 62

One of seven sophomores on the roster … one of two players on the roster from New York … coming off summer surgery … battled through injuries freshman season … good shot … has potential to put up big numbers.

2009-10: Appeared in 35 games … skated on the top line most of the season … registered eight goals and nine assists … scored three power play goals … netted two game-winning tallies … fi ve multiple-point games during freshman campaign … scored a power play goal in his fi rst collegiate game at Nebraska-Omaha … picked up fi rst assist at Mercyhurst … recorded fi rst multiple-point game at Colgate, 20 minutes from where he grew up … goal and assist and +1 in 4-4 overtime tie … handed out two assists at Bentley … scored twice – once on the power play -- and handed out an assist in 7-2 win over Canisius … season-best +4 including game-winning goal … scored twice in 4-2 win over Sacred Heart … netted power play and game-winning tally … three-point week-

end in second series with Cani-sius with goal and two assists … netted goal in 3-3 overtime tie with Air Force … appeared in both playoff games at Air Force.

BACKGROUND: Born in Whitesboro, N.Y. … graduate of Northwood School … fi ve-year catcher for American Legion squad in Whitesboro … led team to district championship while earning MVP and all-state laurels … fi ve-time Scholar-Athlete … also played football as a running back and defen-sive back, on the golf team, as

a tennis doubles partner and as a goalie on the soccer pitch … played for Sheldon Keefe and the Pembroke Lumber Kings of the Central Junior Hockey League … helped team to CJHL championship … league MVP … served as team captain for the CJHL All-Star team in the “Battle of Ontario” … listed on the 2007 NHL Scouting List … enjoys golf and fi shing … son of Jeff and Val Starczewski … older sister, Maranda Engelhart … grandfather served in the U.S. Navy … uncle served in the U.S. Air Force … Andy lists the New York Yankees and Tiger Woods as his favorite athletes.

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

#21 ANDY STARCZEWSKICAREER OVERALL STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 35 8 9 17 3 0 2Multiple Point Games: 5, most recent 1-16-10 at Canisius (2A)Career Highs:Goals: 2, twice, 12-5-09 vs. Sacred Heart; 11-28-09 vs. CanisiusAssists: 2, twice, 1-16-10 at Canisius; 11-20-09 at BentleyPoints: 3, 11-28-09 vs. Canisius (2G, A)

CAREER CONFERENCE STATISTICS

Year GM G A Pts. PPG SHG GWG2009-10 28 6 8 14 2 0 2

Getting To Know #21Why did you choose West Point? I had aspirations as a child to serve my country and play Division I hockey. Here I can do both.Song most played on my iPod? Wish you were here by Pink Floyd. I started playing hockey at age? 2Best dressed teammate? Drew PiersonPregame rituals? Large black coffee, playlist started at the same time, visit to the men’s roomTwo words to describe Coach Riley? Competitor and unfortunately Red Sox fan.

ANDY STARCZEWSKISOPHOMORE • FORWARD

6-1 • 205WHITESBORO, N.Y.NORTHWOOD H.S.

PEMBROKE LUMBERKINGS (CJHL)

ANTHONY CADIEUXFRESHMAN • GOALTENDER

6-2 • 210NEW HARTFORD, N.Y.

NEW HARTFORD CENTRAL H.S.SYRACUSE STARS (EJHL)

One of four freshmen on the roster … one of two players on the roster from New York … good size … takes up a lot of room in front of net … has two good players to learn from.

BACKGROUND: Born in New Hartford, N.Y. … 2008 graduate of New Hartford Central High … chose West Point because of its hockey and academic programs … played for head coach Don Kirnan and the Syra-cuse Stars of the EJHL … played in the Beantown Classic in 2010 … also participated in the Select 16 Festival and Empire State Games … played football until sophomore year of high school … fullback and linebacker … served as an attackman on lacrosse team before focus-ing on hockey … enjoys wakeboarding and fi shing … son of Anthony and Marion Cadieux … one of fi ve children … siblings Gabrielle (19), Katherine (18), Margaux (13) and Armand (12) … grandfather retired from Air Force … aunt and uncle, Jerry and Leslie Cadieux, played football and swam, respectively, before graduating from Princeton … Anthony lists Henrik Lundqvist and Tiger Woods as his favorite athletes … major is undeclared.

MIKE HENDERSONFRESHMAN • FORWARD

5-10 • 190BLOOMINGTON, IND.

LIBERTY H.S. ALPENA ICEDIGGERS (NAHL)

One of four freshmen on the roster … lone player on the roster from Indiana … has ability to score goals at this level … will look to gain experience fi rst season.

BACKGROUND: Born in Bloomington, Ind. … 2007 graduate of Liberty High School in Colorado Springs … played for coach Jack Fritsche and the Alpena IceDiggers of the NAHL … also played for the Lincoln Stars of the USHL, Wichita Falls of the NAHL, the Surrey Eagles of the BCHL, Youngstown Phantoms of the USHL and St. Louis Bandits of the NAHL … scored 30 goals and registered 21 assist for Surrey … fi nished in the top 15 in league scoring … three-time U.S. Select Festival participant … enjoys skiing, mountain biking and golf … son of David and Noelette Henderson … three siblins, Matt (26), Kylee (12) and Mallory (4) … fi rst member of his family to embark on military career … lists Peter Forsberg, Alexander Ovechkin, Patrick Roy and Pavel Bure among his favorite athletes … major is undeclared.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 63

MEET THE BLACK KNIGHTS

DAX LAUWERSFRESHMAN • DEFENSEMAN

6-2 • 200ANCHORAGE, ALASKA

DIMOND H.S.LINCOLN STARS (USHL)

One of four freshmen on the roster … lone player on the roster from Alaska … hard worker on and off the ice … competes every day … big, strong defenseman ... adds physical presence to the blue line.

BACKGROUND: Born in Anchorage, Alaska … 2010 graduate of Di-mond High School … chose West Point because of the great education and chance to play Division I hockey … played for the Lincoln Stars of the USHL … two-time hockey all-state selection … chosen for the USA National Development Camp for two seasons … played varsity baseball for three seasons … all-state selection as a catcher … led team to a state championship … graduated in top 10 percent of his class … en-joys skiing, hunting and fi shing … son of Calvin and Leslie Lauwers … one sister, Kristi (16) … fi rst member of his family to embark on a mili-tary career … cousin, Colton Lauwers, plays basketball at Adam State … Dax lists Scott Gomez as his favorite athlete … major is undeclared.

BRIAN SCHULTZFRESHMAN • FORWARD

5-10 • 180AURORA, OHIO

ST. EDWARD H.S. SOUTH SHORE KINGS (EJHL)

One of four freshmen on the roster … one of three players on the ros-ter from Ohio … brings a lot of energy to the ice … works extremely hard at both ends of the ice … expected to contribute during freshman campaign.

BACKGROUND: Born in Cleveland, Ohio … now resides in Aurora, Ohio … 2008 graduate of St. Edward HIgh … played for Scott Harlow and the South Shore Kings of the EJHL … team fi nished runner-up at the 2010 National Championship … led squad to regular season and league titles … selected to EJHL All-Star fi rst-team … served as assistant cap-tain … four-year Honor Roll selection … graduated with a 3.93 grade point average … named English Student of the Year as a sophomore … enjoys bowling, basketball and spending time with family and friends … son of Jeff Schultz and Lynn Casey … one brother, Mike Schultz, plays hockey for Ohio University … fi rst member of his family to embark on military career … lists Chris Drury as his favorite athlete … major is undeclared.

Army and the Long Island RoughRiders will compete in their annual sled hockey game Saturday, Jan. 8 following the Black Knights contest against RIT

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 64

2009-10 RESULTS

OPPONENT W/L A O ATT. SF SA GOALIE (SAVES) ARMY GOAL SCORERS

OCTOBER (1-4-2; 0-1-1)9 at Nebraska-Omaha L 4 6 6092 19 29 Clark (23) Hull (SH), Omilusik (PP), Omilusik, Starczewski (PP)10 vs. St. Lawrence L 2 5 5714 23 38 Spracklen (33) Alvarez (PP), Sefchik (PP)17 at Merrimack L 3 6 1272 25 34 Clark (21); Leets (7) Hull (SH), Skarda, Day24 MERCYHURST* T OT 3 3 1439 34 40 Clark (37) Colvin, Skarda, Omilusik25 MERCYHURST* L 1 4 1263 33 33 Clark (29) Sefchik (PP)30 at Colgate T OT 4 4 1103 25 42 Spracklen (38) Alvarez (PP), Skarda, Starczewski, Santee31 at RPI W 2 1 2505 16 40 Clark (39) Omilusik, Meyer (PP)

NOVEMBER (4-4-0; 4-4-0)6 at RIT* L 1 6 2100 25 34 Clark (28) Meyer7 at RIT* L 1 2 1956 24 33 Spracklen (31) Omilusik (SH)13 AIC* W 2 1 1587 32 23 Clark (22) Omilusik (PP), Hull14 at AIC* L 0 2 307 35 27 Clark (25) none20 at Bentley* W 5 1 476 45 32 Clark (31) Hull, Omilusik, Omilusik (PP), Omilusik, Santee (SH)21 at Bentley* L 3 4 543 30 26 Clark (22) Meyer (PP), Alvarez (PP), Alvarez (PP)27 CANISIUS* W 4 1 1638 31 30 Clark (29) Meyer (PP), Day, Ammon, Omilusik (EN)28 CANISIUS* W 7 2 1455 43 33 Clark (31) Omilusik, Meyer, Starczewski, Skarda, Sefchik, Sefchik, Starczewski (PP)

DECEMBER (2-0-0; 2-0-0)4 SACRED HEART* W 2 1 1370 43 42 Clark (41) Barnes, Colvin5 SACRED HEART* W 4 2 2305 38 37 Clark (35) Starczewski (PP), Colvin, Starczewski, Omilusik (PP)

JANUARY (2-4-3; 2-3-3)2 #18 UNION L OT 1 2 2170 19 41 Clark (39) Omilusik (PP)8 at Sacred Heart* T OT 3 3 366 36 38 Clark (35) Ammon (SH), Alvarez (PP), Dube9 at Sacred Heart* L 0 5 331 30 34 Clark (21); J. Spracklen (8) none15 at Canisius* L 2 5 787 28 24 Clark (19) Omilusik (PP), Starczewski16 at Canisius* T OT 4 4 726 38 30 Clark (26) Colvin (PP), Maggard, Meyer (PP), Meyer (PP), 22 CONNECTICUT* W 5 0 2529 26 31 Clark (31) Colvin (PP), Hull, Spracklen, Sefchik, Maggard23 CONNECTICUT* L 1 2 2508 35 22 Clark (20) Hull (PP)29 AIR FORCE* W 4 2 2490 42 32 Clark (30) Sefchik (PP), Maggard (SH), Pierson, Skarda (EN)30 AIR FORCE* T OT 3 3 2513 32 40 Clark (37) Starczewski, Maggard, Sefchik (EX)

FEBRUARY (2-4-2; 2-4-2)5 at Holy Cross* L 3 5 1004 30 35 Clark (30) Meyer, Meyer (PP), Alvarez (PP)6 at Holy Cross* W 4 1 1087 29 36 Clark (35) Sefchik (SH), Maggard, Sefchik, Omilusik (EN)12 RIT* L 0 3 2139 25 36 Clark (33) none13 RIT* L 2 5 2128 24 34 Clark (29) Omilusik (PP), Ikkala19 at Mercyhurst* T OT 4 4 1300 43 31 Clark (27) Santee, Hull, Omilusik (PP), Colvin20 at Mercyhurst* L 2 4 785 32 24 Clark (20) Maggard, Hull26 at AIC* W 8 6 361 42 33 Clark (27) Santee, Omilusik (PP), Meyer, Meyer (SH), McRae, Skarda (PP), Sefchik (PP), Sefchik (SH)27 AIC* T OT 2 2 2309 39 33 J. Spracklen (31) Rocha, Meyer

MARCH (0-2-0; 0-0-0)12 at Air Force% L 0 3 2470 29 38 Clark (35) none13 at Air Force% L 2 4 2764 33 34 Clark (30) Skarda, Meyer (PP)

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 65

2009-10 STATISTICS

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS## Name GP G A Pts Shots Pct +/- No-Min Min Maj Oth PP SH FG GW GTG OT HT PN UA13 Eric Sefchik 36 11 24 35 105 .105 -3 11-22 11 0 0 4 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 06 Cody Omilusik 36 18 16 34 127 .142 -4 19-46 18 0 1 9 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 121 Owen Meyer 36 13 18 31 127 .102 -11 11-22 11 0 0 7 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 09 Mike Hull 36 8 20 28 89 .090 -13 14-28 14 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 02 Marcel Alvarez 36 6 14 20 64 .094 0 19-38 19 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 024 Danny Colvin 36 6 12 18 48 .125 -3 6-12 6 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 127 Kyle Maggard 36 6 12 18 70 .086 0 12-24 12 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 111 Andy Starczewski 35 8 9 17 80 .100 -6 7-14 7 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 022 Bryant Skarda 34 7 6 13 87 .080 -10 7-14 7 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 017 Mike Santee 21 4 4 8 38 .105 +4 8-16 8 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 05 John Clark 36 0 7 7 41 .000 -4 6-12 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 025 Cheyne Rocha 36 1 5 6 38 .026 -5 8-16 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 014 Pat Copeland 36 0 5 5 24 .000 -12 10-20 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 018 Joey Ammon 35 2 2 4 48 .042 -5 6-12 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 035 Jay Clark 32 0 4 4 0 .000 0 1-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 023 Bill Day 20 2 1 3 21 .095 0 2-4 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 019 Jack Barnes 19 1 2 3 17 .059 -2 2-4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 015 Mark Dube 35 1 2 3 37 .027 -11 8-16 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 08 Alex McRae 17 1 2 3 16 .062 -2 1-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 010 Drew Pierson 27 1 2 3 32 .031 -7 8-16 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 04 Cody Ikkala 19 1 1 2 11 .091 -6 12-35 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 016 Chris Spracklen 19 1 1 2 10 .100 -2 5-10 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 07 Jon Bobb 4 0 0 0 2 .000 -1 2-4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 026 Bret Larson 2 0 0 0 0 .000 -4 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 020 Pat Ryan 1 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0TM TEAM 17 0 0 0 0 .000 0 4-8 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total............... 36 98 169 267 1133 .086 -107 189-397 186 1 2 33 9 15 11 4 0 1 0 3 Opponents........... 36 114 189 303 1199 .095 - 227-516 218 2 7 29 5 21 18 3 1 1 0 6

GOALTENDING STATISTICS## Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho PP SH EN PEN SOG35 Jay Clark 32-32 1901:02 95 3.00 937 .908 11 16 5 1 25 4 0 0 01 Joe Spracklen 5-4 269:58 14 3.11 141 .910 0 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 030 Ryan Leets 1-0 18:31 1 3.24 7 .875 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0TM EMPTY NET 17-0 8:33 4 - 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 Total............... 36-0 2198:04 114 3.11 1085 .905 11 18 7 1 29 5 4 0 0 Opponents........... 36-0 2198:04 98 2.68 1035 .914 18 11 7 4 33 9 3 0 0

FACEOFF STATISTICS## FACEOFFS W L Pct

16 Chris Spracklen 49 37 .570

22 Bryant Skarda 6 5 .545

13 Eric Sefchik 454 443 .50614 Pat Copeland 1 1 .500

17 Mike Santee 139 139 .500

6 Cody Omilusik 11 11 .500

15 Mark Dube 1 1 .500

7 Jon Bobb 9 10 .474

21 Owen Meyer 7 8 .4679 Mike Hull 283 336 .457

11 Andy Starczewski 4 5 .444

19 Jack Barnes 61 83 .424

27 Kyle Maggard 39 56 .411

POWER PLAY POINTS## POWER PLAYS GP G A Pts

6 Cody Omilusik 36 9 6 15

2 Marcel Alvarez 36 6 9 15

13 Eric Sefchik 36 4 11 15

21 Owen Meyer 36 7 7 14

9 Mike Hull 36 1 12 13

11 Andy Starczewski 35 3 3 6

5 John Clark 36 0 5 5

24 Danny Colvin 36 2 2 4

27 Kyle Maggard 36 0 3 3

22 Bryant Skarda 34 1 1 2

25 Cheyne Rocha 36 0 1 1

35 Jay Clark 32 0 1 1

GOALS BY PERIODOVERALL

1 2 3 OT TotalsArmy 27 30 41 0 98Opponents 32 39 42 1 114

CONFERENCE GAMES 1 2 3 OT TotalsArmy 22 22 36 0 80Opponents 20 29 34 0 83

Players listed in italics are not returning

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 66

2009-10 LEADERS

ARMYÊS 2009-10 RECORD WHEN

Overall .....................................................11-18-7Atlantic Hockey .......................................10-12-6Home ............................................................7-5-3Away .......................................................... 4-12-4at a neutral site ...........................................0-1-0in overtime ...................................................0-1-7on national television ..................................0-0-1in white jerseys ............................................4-5-3in gold jerseys ..............................................3-1-0in black jerseys ......................................... 4-12-4in one-goal games .......................................3-4-0in two-goal games .......................................3-5-0in three-goal games ....................................2-6-0in October ....................................................1-4-2in November ................................................4-4-0in December ................................................2-0-0in January ....................................................2-4-3in February ...................................................2-4-2in March .......................................................0-2-0scoring power-play goal ........................... 9-10-4allowing power-play goal .......................... 5-12-3scoring short-handed goal ..........................4-3-1allowing short-handed goal .......................2-1-1on Fridays ....................................................7-6-3on Saturdays ............................................. 4-11-4on Sundays ..................................................0-1-0on Saturdays (after Fri. win) .......................2-3-2on Saturdays (after Fri. loss) ......................1-4-1on Saturdays (after Fri. tie) .........................1-2-0on Sundays (after Sat. tie) ..........................0-1-0following a win .............................................3-6-2following a loss ............................................6-6-5following a tie ..............................................2-5-0vs. CCHA teams ...........................................0-1-0vs. ECAC Hockey teams ..............................1-2-1vs. Hockey East teams ................................0-1-0vs. ranked opponents .................................0-1-0when outshooting opp. ...............................8-5-3when being outshot ................................. 3-12-4when shots are even ...................................0-1-0when scoring fi rst ........................................7-7-1when opp. scores fi rst .............................. 4-11-6when leading after one ...............................6-3-2when trailing after one ................................2-9-3when tied after one .....................................3-5-2when leading after two ..............................7-4-2when trailing after two ............................. 2-10-2when tied after two .....................................2-3-3when scoring 5+ goals ................................4-0-0when scoring 4 goals ..................................4-1-3when scoring 3 goals ..................................0-3-3when scoring 2 goals ..................................3-5-1when scoring 1 goal ....................................0-5-0when scoring 0 goals ..................................0-4-0when opp. scores 5+ goals ........................1-8-0when opp. scores 4 goals ...........................0-4-3when opp. scores 3 goals ...........................0-3-2when opp. scores 2 goals ...........................3-3-1when opp. scores 1 goal .............................6-0-1when opp. scores 0 goals ...........................1-0-0

POINTSPlayer ....................... GP ...............PointsEric Sefchik ..................36 ..............11-14-35Cody Omilusik ..............36 ..............18-16-34Owen Meyer .................36 ..............13-18-31Mike Hull ......................36 ................8-20-28Marcel Alvarez .............36 ................6-14-20Danny Colvin ................36 ................6-12-18 Kyle Maggard ..............36 ................6-12-18Andy Starczewski.........35 .................. 8-9-17Bryant Skarda ..............34 .................. 7-6-13

GOALSPlayer ....................... GP ................ GoalsCody Omilusik ..............36 .........................18Owen Meyer .................36 .........................13Eric Sefchik ..................36 .........................11Mike Hull ......................36 ........................... 8Andy Starczewski.........35 ........................... 8Bryant Skarda ..............34 ........................... 7Marcel Alvarez .............36 ........................... 6Danny Colvin ................36 ........................... 6Kyle Maggard ...............36 ........................... 6

POWER PLAY GOALSPlayer ....................... GP ...................PPGCody Omilusik ..............36 ........................... 9Owen Meyer .................36 ........................... 7Marcel Alvarez .............36 ........................... 6Eric Sefchik ..................36 ........................... 4Andy Starczewski.........35 ........................... 3Danny Colvin ................36 ........................... 2

SHORT-HANDED GOALSPlayer ....................... GP ...................SHGEric Sefchik ..................36 ........................... 2Mike Hull ......................36 ........................... 2Mike Santee.................21 ........................... 1Cody Omilusik ..............36 ........................... 1Owen Meyer .................36 ........................... 1Kyle Maggard ...............36 ........................... 1Joey Ammon ................35 ........................... 1

ASSISTSPlayer ....................... GP ............. AssistsEric Sefchik ..................36 .........................24Mike Hull ......................36 .........................20Owen Meyer .................36 .........................18Cody Omilusik ..............36 .........................16Marcel Alvarez .............36 .........................14Danny Colvin ................36 .........................12Kyle Maggard ...............36 .........................12Andy Starczewski.........35 ........................... 9John Clark ....................36 ........................... 7Bryant Skarda ..............34 ........................... 6

GAME-WINNING GOALSPlayer ....................... GP ..................GWGAndy Starczewski.........35 ........................... 2Danny Colvin ................36 ........................... 2

PLUS/MINUUSPlayer ....................... GP .....................+/-Mike Santee.................21 .........................+4

SHOTSPlayer ....................... GP ................ ShotsCody Omilusik ..............36 .......................127Owen Meyer .................36 .......................127Eric Sefchik ..................36 .......................105Mike Hull ......................36 .........................89Bryant Skarda ..............34 .........................87Andy Starczewski.........35 .........................80Kyle Maggard ...............26 .........................70Marcel Alvarez .............36 .........................64Danny Colvin ................36 .........................48Joey Ammon ................35 .........................48

PENALTIESPlayer ....................... GP ............ Pen-MinMarcel Alvarez .............36 ................... 19-38Cody Omilusik ..............36 ................... 19-46Mike Hull ......................36 ................... 14-28Kyle Maggard ...............36 ................... 12-24Cody Ikkala ..................19 ................... 12-35Owen Meyer .................36 ................... 11-22Eric Sefchik ..................36 ................... 11-22Pat Copeland ...............36 ................... 10-20

SAVE PERCENTAGEPlayer ....................... GP .............. Save %Jay Clark .......................32 ..................... .908Joe Spracklen ..............5 .........................910Ryan Leets ...................1 .........................875

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGEPlayer ....................... GP ...................GAAJay Clark .......................32 .................... .3.00Joe Spracklen ..............5 ........................3.11Ryan Leets ...................1 ........................3.24

Players listed in italics are not returning

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 67

2009-10 REVIEW

• Army qualifi ed for the playoffs for the 10th straight season.

• The Black Knights were the sixth-seed in the Atlantic Hockey Association playoffs, the seventh consecutive season they have qualifi ed for the AHA Playoffs.Defenseman Marcel Alvarez and forward Cody Omilusik were named to the All-Atlantic Hockey Association second team.

• For the second consecutive year, Army received the Team Sportsmanship Award, an honor presented to the league’s least penalized team. Army was whistled for just 189 penalties dur-ing the season.

• Forward Kyle Maggard and goalie Ryan Leets were honored as AHA Scholar-Athletes, recognizing the highest grade-point average among the league’s positions.

• Kyle Maggard, Ryan Leets, Marcel Alvarez, Jay Clark, John Clark, Danny Colvin, Pat Copeland, Bill Day, Mark Dube, Mike Hull, Cody Ikkala, Alex McRae, Cheyne Rocha, Pat Ryan, Eric Sefchik and Chris Spracklen were named to the Atlantic Hockey Association Academic Team. To be eligible, players must post a 3.0 grade-point average in both semesters.

• Goalie Jay Clark was named a CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Third-Team Academic All-American, Army’s fi rst.

• Forward Owen Meyer was selected to participate in the NCAA Frozen Four Skills Competition, the fi fth Army player to be se-lected to the showcase.

• Army head coach Brian Riley served as an assistant coach for the East squad at the NCAA Frozen Four Skills Competition.

• The Army hockey team posted the highest grade-point aver-age among West Point’s NCAA squads, with eighteen players, or 66.67% of the roster, on the Dean’s List.

• For the second consecutive year, Army posted a non-confer-ence win. One season after beating #2 Miami, Army dispatched Rensselaer, 2-1, in Troy, N.Y. Jay Clark made 39 saves and Cody Omilusik recorded a goal and assist in the come-from-behind win against a team with fi ve NHL Draft picks.

• The Black Knights skated to a 4-4 tie with ECAC Hockey foe Colgate in Hamilton, N.Y. Joe Spracklen made a career-best 38 saves and four difference players scored opposite a team with six NHL Draft picks.

• Army earned three points during the regular season against Air Force at Tate Rink. In the opening game of the series, Drew Pierson scored the game-winning goal during a 4-2 victory. In the second contest, Eric Sefchik scored with 11 seconds left for a 3-3 overtime tie.

• In addition to Rensselaer and Air Force, Army swept two-game series’ from Canisius and Sacred Heart while recording wins against AIC, Bentley and Connecticut.

• For the seventh consecutive season, Army appeared on na-tional television. Dave Ryan and Dave Starman called the ac-tion for CBS College Sports Network as the Black Knights and Mercyhurst skated to a 4-4 overtime tie. Mike Santee, Mike Hull, Owen Meyer and Kyle Maggard each scored goals as Army fought back from a two-goal defi cit to earn the point for a tie.

ARMY HOCKEY2009-10 SEASON HIGHS

TEAMCategory .................Total ......................................... OpponentPoints .........................23 ......................................... at AIC, 2/26/10Goals ..........................8 ............................................ at AIC, 2/26/10Assists ........................15 .......................................... at AIC 2/26/10Shots on Goal ............45 ................................at Bentley, 11/20/09Saves ..........................41 ........................vs. Sacred Heart, 12/4/09Penalties ....................10......................................... vs. RIT, 2/12/10....................................10.................................at Colgate, 10/30/09Penalty Minutes .........28 ................................at Colgate, 10/30/09

INDIVIDUALPoints .........................4 ........................... Mike Hull at AIC, 2/26/10Goals ..........................3 .......... Cody Omilusik at Bentley, 11/20/09Assists ........................4 ........................... Mike Hull at AIC, 2/26/10Shots ..........................9 .......... Cody Omilusik at Bentley, 11/21/09Saves ..........................41 ......... Jay Clark at Sacred Heart, 12/4/09Penalties ....................3 ...................................................Four players

ARMY HOCKEY2009-10 SCORING BY CLASS

GP G A P PPG SHG GWGSENIORS 72 24 42 66 11 3 2JUNIORS 185 22 30 52 9 2 2SOPHOMORES 272 38 71 109 10 3 5FRESHMEN 151 14 26 40 3 1 2TEAM TOTALS 680 98 169 267 33 9 11

®

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 68

2009-10 GAME SUMMARIES

Game #1 (10-9-09)Nebraska-Omaha 6, Army 4

Mutual of Omaha IcebreakersQwest Center Omaha, Omaha, Neb.

UNO 6, ARMY 4ARMY 1-3-0—4UNO 2-1-3—6

First Period:UNO – Agosta (unassisted), 3:03ARMY – Hull (Copeland, Jay Clark), SH, 10:52UNO – Kemp (Von Bokem, Fanto), PP, 16:15Second Period: ARMY – Omilusik (Alvarez, Skarda), PP, 5:31UNO – Kretzer (Purslow), 6:06ARMY – Omilusik (Meyer), 8:27ARMY – Starczewski (Maggard), PP, 10:53Third Period:UNO – Ensign (Phillippi), 2:01UNO – Broadhurst (Fanto, Purslow), 11:11UNO – Fanto (Swanson, DelGrosso), EN, 19:52

Shots: Army 19 (7-8-4); UNO 29 (13-8-8)Saves: Army 23 (Clark, 59:12, 11-7-5; empty net, 0:48); UNO 15 (Dupont, 28:27,6-2-x; Faulkner, 31:33, x-3-4)Power Plays: Army 2-5; UNO 2-3Penalties: Army 3-6; UNO 5-10Attendance: 6,092

Game #2 (10-10-09)St. Lawrence 5, Army 2

Mutual of Omaha Icebreakers ConsolationQwest Center Omaha, Omaha, Neb.

ST. LAWRENCE 5, ARMY 2ARMY 0-1-1—2STL 3-2-0—5

First Period:STL – Keller (Bogosian), 11:23STL – Bollig (Vermeulen), 15:01STL – Flanagan (Cunningham, Child), 16:48

Second Period: ARMY – Alvarez (Meyer, Hull), PP, 3:07STL – Caister (Cunningham, Keller), 10:11STL – Keller (Child, Bogosian), 16:09Third Period:ARMY – Sefchik (Alvarez, Omilusik), PP, 11:14

Shots: Army 23 (7-8-8); St. Lawrence 38 (13-16-9)Saves: Army 33 (Spracklen, 60:00, 10-14-9); St. Lawrence 21 (Kain, 59:39, 7-7-7; empty net, 00:21)Power Plays: Army 2-6; St. Lawrence 1-5Penalties: Army 5-10; St. Lawrence 7-14Attendance: 5,714

Game #3 (10-17-09)Merrimack 6, Army 2

J. Thom Lawler Arena, North Andover, Mass.

MERRIMACK 6, ARMY 3ARMY 2-0-1—3MERRIMACK 3-1-2—6

First Period:M – Da Costa (Bowen, Demers), 3:36 M – Da Costa (Heffernan, 6:02M – Da Costa (Kimball), 13:36A – Hull (Santee), SH, 16:49A – Skarda (Maggard), 18:40

Second Period: M – Ouimet (Cucci), 18:00Third Period:M – Da Costa (Cucci, Bowen), PP, 1:29A – Day (Sefchik, Omilusik), 15:09M – Da Costa (Bowen, Cucci), 19:15

Shots: Army 25 (8-12-5); Merrimack 34 (13-10-11)Saves: Army 28 (Clark, 41:26, 10-9-2; Leets, 18:31, x-x-7; empty net, 00:03); Merrimack 22 (Braithwaite, 60:00, 6-12-4)Power Plays: Army 0-4; Merrimack 3-7Penalties: Army 7-14; Merrimack 4-8Attendance: 1,272

Game #4 (10-24-09)Army 3, Mercyhurst 3 (OT)Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

ARMY 3, MERCYHURST 3, OTMERCYHURST 1-0-2-0—3ARMY 1-0-2-0—3

First Period:M – Ginand (Pitt), 9:54A – Colvin (unassisted), 11:12Second Period: NoneThird Period:A – Skarda (Hull, Starczewski), 1:20M – Cameron (Noble), 2:08M – Blakey (Coccimigio, Chiasson), 5:56A – Omilusik (Meyer), 16:02

Shots: Mercyhurst 40 (16-7-11-6); Army 34 (11-12-11-0)Saves: Mercyhurst 31 (Zapolski, 65:00, 10-12-9-0); Army 37 (Clark, 65:00, 15-7-9-6)Power Plays: Mercyhurst 0-7; Army 0-6Penalties: Mercyhurst 7-22; Army 7-14Attendance: 1,439

Game #5 (10-25-09)Mercyhurst 4, Army 1

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

MERCYHURST 4, ARMY 1MERCYHURST 2-0-2—4ARMY 1-0-0—1

First Period:M – Coccimiglio (Chiasson, Fennell), 1:38M – Collins (Graham, Risi), 6:22A – Sefchik (Omilusik, Alvarez), PP, 9:46Second Period: None.Third Period:M – Cameron (Ginand, Pitt), 8:10M – Elliott (Raven), 12:47Shots: Mercyhurst 33 (13-9-11); Army 33 (12-15-6)Saves: Mercyhurst 32 (Zapolski, 60:00, 11-15-6); Army 29 (Clark, 59:57, 11-9-9; empty net, 00:03)Power Plays: Mercyhurst 0-2; Army 1-3Penalties: Mercyhurst 3-6; Army 2-4Attendance: 1263

Game #6 (10-30-09)Army 4, Colgate 4 (OT)

Starr Rink, Hamilton, N.Y.

ARMY 4, COLGATE 4, OTARMY 0-3-1-0—4COLGATE 1-2-1-0—4First Period:C – Bartliff (Brisebo), 19:25Second Period: A – Alvarez (Sefchik, Rocha), PP, 00:28C – Williams (Cox, Boudson), 1:49A – Skarda (Starczewski, Hull), 7:16C – Day (McIntyre, Smith), PP, 15:11A – Starczewski (Ikkala), 17:37Third Period:C – Prockow (Bartliff, Leidl), 6:49A – Santee (Colvin), 17:22Overtime: None.

Shots: Army 25 (5-10-8-2); Colgate 42 (10-17-8-7)Saves: Army 38 (Spracklen, 65:00, 9-15-7-7); Colgate 21 (Evin, 64:50, 5-7-7-2; empty net, 00:10)Power Plays: Army 1-7; Colgate 1-7Penalties: Army 10-28; Colgate 8-16Attendance: 1103Army celebrates a goal against AIC

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 69

2009-10 GAME SUMMARIES

Game #7 (10-30-09)Army 2, RPI 1

Houston Field House, Troy, N.Y.

ARMY 2, RPI 1ARMY 0-0-2—2RPI 1-0-0—1

First Period:RPI – Polachek (Kerins, Smith), PP, 5:52Second Period: None.Third Period:ARMY – Omilusik (Sefchik, Meyer), 2:00ARMY – Meyer (Omilusik, Alvarez), PP, 7:26

Shots: Army 16 (4-5-7); RPI 30 (14-12-14)Saves: Army 39 (Clark, 60:00, 13-12-14); RPI 14 (Mer-riam, 58:48, 4-5-5; empty net, 1:12)Power Plays: Army 1-6; RPI 1-6Penalties: Army 6-12; RPI 6-12Attendance: 2,505

Game #8 (11-6-09)RIT 6, Army 1

Ritter Arena, Rochester, N.Y.

RIT 6, ARMY 1ARMY 0-0-1—1RIT 3-1-2—6

First Period:RIT – Knowles (Tanev, Favot), 3:13RIT – Ringwald (Favot, Burt), PP, 7:07RIT – Knowles (Murphy, Burt), 16:01Second Period: RIT – Burt (Knowles, Murphy), 00:28Third Period:ARMY – Meyer (Sefchik, Omilusik), 4:00RIT – Haltigin (Matic, Alexin), 9:29RIT – Murphy (Hartley, Haltigin), 13:07

Shots: Army 25 (12-7-6); RIT 34 (15-7-12)Saves: Army 28 (Clark, 60:00, 12-6-10); RIT 24 (De-Michiel, 59:47, 12-7-5; empty net, 00:13)Power Plays: Army 0-5; RIT 1-4Penalties: Army 6-12; RIT 7-14Attendance: 2,100

Game #9 (11-7-09)RIT 2, Army 1

Ritter Arena, Rochester, N.Y.

RIT 2, ARMY 1ARMY 0-1-0—1RIT 0-0-2—2

First Period:None.Second Period: ARMY – Omilusik (Sefchik), SH, 1:09Third Period:RIT – Ringwald (Burt, Knowles), 11:42RIT – Favot (Murphy), 17:14

Shots: Army 24 (10-5-9); RIT 33 (9-15-9)Saves: Army 31 (Spracklen, 60:00, 9-15-7); RIT 23 (De-Michiel, 60:00, 10-4-9)Power Plays: Army 0-4; RIT 0-6Penalties: Army 7-14; RIT 5-10Attendance: 1956

Game #10 (11-13-09)Army 2, AIC 1

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

ARMY 2, AIC 1AIC 0-1-0—1ARMY 0-1-1—2

First Period:None.Second Period: AIC – Froese (Vetrano, Blanchette), SH, 2:19ARMY – Omilusik (Hull, Alvarez), 14:03Third Period:ARMY – Hull (Meyer, Omilusik), 15:27

Shots: AIC 23 (11-5-7); Army 32 (15-10-7)Saves: AIC 22 (Ramirez, 58:46, 15-9-6; empty net, 1:14); Army 30 (Clark, 60:00, 11-4-7)Power Plays: AIC 0-3; Army 1-5Penalties: AIC 6-12; Army 3-6Attendance: 1587

Game #11 (11-14-09)AIC 2, Army 0

Olympia Ice Center, Springfi eld, Mass.

AIC 2, ARMY 0ARMY 0-0-0—0AIC 1-1-0—2

First Period:AIC – Pleskach (Arcibal, Meisner), SH, 3:05Second Period: AIC – Mele (Pleskach, Leitner), PP, 2:51Third Period:None.

Shots: Army 35 (13-9-13); AIC 27 (9-8-10)Saves: Army 27 (Clark, 57:53, 8-7-10; empty net, 2:07); AIC 35 (Meisner, 59:50, 13-9-13; empty net, 00:10)Power Plays: Army 0-4; AIC 1-6Penalties: Army 6-12; AIC 4-8Attendance: 307

Game #12 (11-20-09)Army 5, Bentley 1

John A. Ryan Skating Area, Watertown, Mass.

ARMY 5, BENTLEY 1ARMY 3-0-2—5BENTLEY 0-1-0—1

First Period:ARMY – Hull (Meyer, Skarda), 10:36ARMY – Omilusik (Sefchik, Starczewski), 13:05ARMY – Omilusik (Starczewski, Hull), PP, 18:41Second Period: BENTLEY – Hartung (Menzione), SH, 14:59Third Period:ARMY – Omilusik (Sefchik, Alvarez), 00:10ARMY – Santee (Ammon), SH, 2:16

Shots: Army 45 (14-21-10); Bentley 32 (6-14-12)Saves: Army 31 (Clark, 60:00, 6-13-12); Bentley 40 (Rank, 57:40, 11-21-8; Vitale, 2:12, x-x-0)Power Plays: Army 1-7; Bentley 0-5Penalties: Army 6-12; Bentley 8-16Attendance: 476

Game #13 (11-20-09)Bentley 4, Army 3

John A. Ryan Skating Area, Watertown, Mass.

BENTLEY 4, ARMY 3ARMY 1-0-2—3BENTLEY 0-3-1—4

First Period:ARMY – Meyer (Alvarez, Hull), PP, 6:35Second Period: BENTLEY – Hartung (Menzione, Olson), 2:37BENTLEY – Menzione (Kent, Cloutier), PP, 6:42BENTLEY – Hartung (Pearce), 18:35Third Period:BENTLEY – Kent (unassisted), 1:56ARMY – Alvarez (Clark, Meyer), PP, 7:27ARMY – Alvarez (Omilusik), PP, 9:23

Shots: Army 30 (9-4-17); Bentley 26 (5-15-6)Saves: Army 22 (Clark, 58:53, 5-12-5; empty net, 1:07); Bentley 27 (Rank, 60:00, 8-4-15)Power Plays: Army 3-6; Bentley 11-22Penalties: Army 7-14; Bentley 11-22Attendance: 543

Game #14 (11-27-09)Army 4, Canisius 1

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

ARMY 4, CANISIUS 1CANISIUS 0-0-1—1ARMY 0-2-2—4

First Period:None.Second Period: ARMY – Meyer (Sefchik, Clark), PP, 5:27ARMY – Day (Maggard, Colvin), 10:47Third Period:CAN – Conacher (Hudson, Scarsella), PP, 6:34ARMY – Ammon (McRae, Spracklen), 8:55ARMY – Omilusik (Starczewski), EN, 19:12

Shots: Canisius 30 (11-10-9); Army 31 (10-11-10)Saves: Canisius 27 (Morrison, 59:40, 10-9-8; empty net, 00:20); Army 29 (Clark, 59:54, 10-11-8; empty net, 00:06)Power Plays: Canisius 1-6; Army 1-7Penalties: Canisius 7-14; Army 6-12Attendance: 1638

Game #15 (11-28-09)Army 7, Canisius 2

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

ARMY 7, CANISIUS 2CANISIUS 2-0-0—2ARMY 2-3-2—7

First Period:CAN – Conacher (Hudson), 1:26ARMY – Omilusik (Sefchik, Starczewski), 7:06ARMY – Meyer (Hull, Skarda), 8:09CAN – Weeks (Lindsay, Shafer), 14:46Second Period: ARMY – Starczewski (Omilusik), 00:33ARMY – Skarda (Hull, Dube), 4:32ARMY – Sefchik (Day), 8:59Third Period:ARMY – Sefchik (Omilusik), 7:05ARMY – Starczewski (Colvin), PP, 15:03

Shots: Canisius 33 (11-11-11); Army 43 (13-17-13)Saves: Canisius 36 (Morrison, 24:32, 11-3-x; Loewen, 35:28, x-11-11); Army 31 (Clark, 59:40, 9-11-11; empty net, 00:20)Power Plays: Canisius 0-6; Army 1-6Penalties: Canisius 11-30; Army 9-18Attendance: 1455

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 70

2009-10 GAME SUMMARIES

Game #16 (12-4-09)Army 2, Sacred Heart 1

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

ARMY 2, SACRED HEART 1SACRED HEART 1-0-0—1ARMY 0-0-2—2

First Period:SHU – Johnson (Delong, Jarman), PP, 17:23Second Period: None.Third Period:ARMY – Barnes (Colvin, Maggard), 2:16ARMY – Colvin (Barnes, Maggard), 4:40

Shots: Sacred Heart 42 (13-17-12); Army 43 (13-20-10)Saves: Sacred Heart 41 (Legatto, 59:48, 13-20-8; empty net, 00:12); Army 41 (Clark, 59:49, 12-17-12; empty net, 00:11)Power Plays: Sacred Heart 1-4; Army 0-7Penalties: Sacred Heart 7-14; Army 4-8Attendance: 1370

Game #17 (12-5-09)Army 4, Sacred Heart 2

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

ARMY 4, SACRED HEART 2SACRED HEART 0-2-0—2ARMY 1-1-2—4

First Period:ARMY – Starczewski (Colvin, Hull), PP, 3:33Second Period: SHU – DeLong (Verbeek, Warsofsky), 1:57ARMY – Colvin (Barnes, Maggard), 2:22SHU -- DeLong (Johnson, Jarman), PP, 9:36Third Period:ARMY – Starczewski (Sefchik, Skarda), 7:58ARMY – Omilusik (Sefchik, Alvarez), PP, 9:40

Shots: Sacred Heart 37 (11-13-13); Army 38 (16-11-11)Saves: Sacred Heart 34 (Legatto, 58:30, 15-10-9; empty net, 1:30); Army 35 (Clark, 59:48, 11-11-13; empty net, 00:12)Power Plays: Sacred Heart 1-2; Army 2-11Penalties: Sacred Heart 12-32; Army 2-4Attendance: 2,305

Game #18 (1-2-10)#18 Union 2, Army 1, OT

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

UNION 2, ARMY 1, OTUNION 1-0-0-1—2ARMY 1-0-0-0—1

First Period:ARMY – Omilusik (Meyer, Clark), PP, 13:47UNION – Walters (unassisted), 19:49Second Period: None.Third Period:None.Overtime:UNION – Walters (Presizniuk, Valery-Trabucco), 3:04

Shots: Union 41 (11-6-17-7); Army 19 (4-9-4-2)Saves: Union 18 (Milan, 63:04, 3-9-4-2); Army 39 (Clark, 63:04, 10-6-17-6)Power Plays: Union 0-3; Army 1-3Penalties: Union 4-8; Army 4-8Attendance: 2,170

Game #19 (1-8-10)Army 3, Sacred Heart 3, OT

Milford Ice Pavilion, Milford, Conn.

ARMY 3, SACRED HEART 3, OTARMY 0-1-2-0--3SACRED HEART 0-1-2-0--3

First Period:NoneSecond Period: SHU – Johnson (Boisvert, Delong), PP, 14:09ARMY – Ammon (Alvarez, Jay Clark), SH, 18:27Third Period:ARMY – Alvarez (Sefchik, Hull), PP, 00:24SHU – Ferraro (Boisvert, Jarman), PP, 10:32ARMY – Dube (Copeland, Sefchik), 10:47SHU – Johnson (Jarman, Delong), PP, 16:16Overtime:None.

Shots: Army 36 (10-11-13-2); Sacred Heart 38 (11-13-13-1)Saves: Army 35 (Clark, 64:48, 11-12-11-1; empty net, 00:12); Sacred Heart 33 (Legatto, time, 10-10-11-2; empty net, 00:06)Power Plays: Army 1-3; Sacred Heart 3-6Penalties: Army 7-14; Sacred Heart 5-10Attendance: 366

Game #20 (1-9-10)Sacred Heart 5, Army 0

Milford Ice Pavilion, Milford, Conn.

SACRED HEART 5, ARMY 0ARMY 0-0-0--0SACRED HEART 1-3-1--5

First Period:SHU – Gingera (Boisvert), 16:31Second Period: SHU – Mladenoff (Gingera, Brown), 10:41SHU – Delong (Gordon, Stuart), 12:00SHU – Mladenoff (Boisvert), 15:48Third Period:SHU – Boisvert (unassisted), 10:59

Shots: Army 30 (15-3-12); Sacred Heart 34 (9-16-9)Saves: Army 29 (Clark, 40:00, 8-13-x; J. Spracklen, 19:58, x-x-8); Sacred Heart 30 (Legatto, 59:57, 15-3-12; empty met, 00:03)Power Plays: Army 0-6; Sacred Heart 0-3Penalties: Army 4-8; Sacred Heart 6-12.Attendance: 331

Game #21 (1-15-10)Canisius 5, Army 2

Buffalo State Sports Arena, Buffalo, N.Y.

CANISIUS 5, ARMY 2ARMY 0-2-0--2CANISIUS 0-4-1--5

First Period:None.Second Period: CAN – Weeks (Moser, Kostuch), PP, 1:13CAN – Rex (Klusendorf, MacDougall), 2:30ARMY – Omilusik (Sefchik, Meyer), PP, 5:09CAN – Conacher (Shupe, Hudson), 6:34CAN – Hudson (Scarsella, Conacher), PP, 14:45ARMY – Starczewski (Alvarez, Sefchik) 18:32Third Period:CAN – Conacher (Heidinger), 12:54

Shots: Army 28 (9-11-8); Canisius 24 (5-12-7)Saves: Army 19 (Clark, 59:45, 5-8-6; empty net, 00:15); Canisius 26 (Morrison, 60:00, 9-9-8)Power Plays: Army 1-5; Canisius 2-3Penalties: Army 3-6; Canisius 5-10Attendance: 787

Game #22 (1-16-10)Army 4, Canisius 4 (OT)

Buffalo State Sports Arena, Buffalo, N.Y.

ARMY 4, Canisius 4 OTARMY 1-1-2-0--4CANISIUS 0-3-1-0--4

First Period:ARMY – Colvin (Starczewski, Jo. Clark), PP, 14:11Second Period: ARMY – Maggard (Starczewski), 7:23

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 71

2009-10 GAME SUMMARIES

CAN – Heidinger (Conacher, Hudson), PP, 13:47CAN – Shupe (Scarsella, Heidinger), PP, 18:28CAN – Weeks (Scarsella, Kostuch), 19:21Third Period:ARMY – Meyer (Sefchik), PP, 4:00ARMY – Meyer (Sefchik, Hull), PP, 10:32CAN – Scarsella (Cinfrini, Conacher), 12:53Overtime: None.

Shots: Army 38 (12-8-15-3); Canisius 30 (7-14-6-3)Saves: Army 26 (Clark, 65:00, 7-11-5-3); Canisius 34 (Morrison, 64:51, 11-7-13-3; empty net, 00:09)Power Plays: Army 3-7; Canisius 3-6Penalties: Army 6-12; Canisius 7-14Attendance: 726

Game #23 (1-22-10)Army 5, Connecticut 0

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

ARMY 5, CONNECTICUT 0UCONN 0-0-0—0ARMY 2-1-2—5

First Period:ARMY – Colvin (Maggard, Jay Clark), PP. 15:19ARMY – Hull (Maggard, Alvarez), 18:00Second Period: ARMY – C. Spracklen (Colvin, Pierson), 2:56Third Period:ARMY – Sefchik (Meyer, Omilusik), 10:26ARMY – Maggard (unassisted), 16:57

Shots: UConn 31 (9-10-12); Army 26 (9-8-9)Saves: UConn 21 (Bartus, 60:00, 7-7-7); Army 31 (Clark, 60:00, 9-10-12)Power Plays: UConn 0-4; Army 1-2Penalties: UConn 2-4; Army 4-8Attendance: 2,529

Game #24 (1-23-10)Connecticut 2, Army 1

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

CONNECTICUT 2, ARMY 1UCONN 0-1-1—2ARMY 0-0-1—1

First Period:NoneSecond Period: UCONN – Ambrosie (Reagan), 16:20Third Period:ARMY – Hull (Omilusik, Meyer), PP, 11:36UCONN – Hernandez (Olson, Naurato), PP, 19:21

Shots: UConn 22 (13-3-6); Army 35 (10-18-7)Saves: UConn 34 (Bartus, 59:53, 10-18-6; empty net, 00:07); Army 20 (Clark, 59:03, 13-2-5; empty net, 00:57)Power Plays: UConn 1-1; Army 1-5Penalties: UConn 8-32; Army 2-4Attendance: 2,508

Game #25 (1-29-10)Army 4, Air Force 2

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

ARMY 4, AIR FORCE 2AIR FORCE 0-0-2—2ARMY 1-1-2—4

First Period:ARMY – Sefchik (Omilusik), PP, 14:27Second Period: ARMY – Maggard (Sefchik), SH, 1:20Third Period:AF – Artman (Lamoureux, Burnett), 4:34AF – Lamoureux (Burnett, Hajner), PP, 7:55ARMY – Pierson (Rocha, McRae), 15:02ARMY – Skarda (Rocha, Meyer), EN, 19:05

Shots: Air Force 32 (16-5-11); Army 42 (12-16-14)Saves: Air Force 38 (Volkening, 59:30, 11-15-12; empty net, 00:30); Army 30 (Clark, 60:00, 16-5-9)Power Plays: Air Force 1-6; Army 1-10Penalties: Air Force 11-30; Army 7-14Attendance: 2,490

Game #26 (1-30-10)Army 3, Air Force 3 OT

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

ARMY 3, AIR FORCE 3 OTAIR FORCE 2-0-1-0—3ARMY 0-1-2-0—3

First Period:AF – Page (Bertsch, Durham), 15:09AF – Fairchild (Burnett, Kirby), 15:35Second Period: ARMY – Starczewski (Sefchik, Omilusik), 9:43Third Period:ARMY – Maggard (Ammon, Colvin), 14:37AF – Fairchild (Burnett, Lamoureux), 17:25ARMY – Sefchik (Meyer, Jo. Clark), EX, 19:49Overtime:None

Shots: Air Force 40 (21-11-7-1); Army 32 (6-14-9-3)Saves: Air Force 29 (Volkening, 65:00, 6-13-7-3); Army 37 (Clark, 64:18, 19-11-6-1; empty net, 00:42)Power Plays: Air Force 0-2; Army 0-4Penalties: Air Force 4-8; Army 3-6Attendance: 2,513

Game #27 (2-5-10)Holy Cross 5, Army 3

Hart Center, Worcester, Mass.

HOLY CROSS 5, ARMY 3ARMY 1-0-2--3HOLY CROSS 1-1-3--5

First Period:ARMY – Meyer (Sefchik, Omilusik), 9:26HC – Miller (Linsmayer, Clune), PP, 18:26Second Period: HC – Gordon (Clune), 7:15Third Period:ARMY – Meyer (Sefchik, Alvarez), PP, 4:31HC – Atkins (Gordon, Cox), 8:43HC – Cyr (unassisted), 10:08ARMY – Alvarez (Hull, Sefchik), PP, 12:42HC – Silvia (Atkins), EN, 18:46

Shots: Army 30 (8-11-11); Holy Cross 35 (11-17-7)Saves: Army 30 (Clark, 59:57, 10-16-4; empty net, 00:03); Holy Cross 27 (Tysowsky, 59:53, 7-11-9; empty net, 00:07)Power Plays: Army 2-5; Holy Cross 1-4Penalties: Army 4-8; Holy Cross 5-10Attendance: 1,004

Game #28 (2-6-10)Army 4, Holy Cross 1

Hart Center, Worcester, Mass.

ARMY 4, HOLY CROSS 1ARMY 1-1-2--4HOLY CROSS 0-1-0--1

First Period:ARMY – Sefchik (Jo. Clark, Alvarez), SH, 17:37Second Period: ARMY – Maggard (Santee, Colvin), 2:20HC – Miller (Linsmayer, Forshner), 5:45Third Period:ARMY – Sefchik (Copeland, Omilusik), 13:49ARMY – Omilusik (unassisted), 19:00

Shots: Army 29 (9-10-10); Holy Cross 36 (15-13-8)Saves: Army 35 (Clark, 60:00, 15-12-8); Holy Cross 25 (Tysowsky, 59:46, 8-9-8; empty net, 00:14)Power Plays: Army 0-5; Holy Cross 0-5Penalties: Army 6-12; Holy Cross 6-12Attendance: 1087

Game #29 (2-13-10)RIT 3, Army 0

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

RIT 3, ARMY 0RIT 0-1-2—3ARMY 0-0-0—0

First Period:None.Second Period: RIT – Ringwald (Brenner, Favot), 9:30Third Period:RIT – Janda (Cornacciha), 13:53RIT – Favot (Brenner, Mazzei), 14:22

Shots: RIT 36 (7-19-10); Army 25 (11-5-9)Saves: RIT 25 (DeMichiel, 60:00, 11-5-9); Army 33 (Clark, 60:00, 7-18-8)Power Plays: RIT 1-9; Army 0-7Penalties: RIT 8-16; Army 10-20Attendance: 2,139

Game #30 (2-14-10)RIT 5, Army 2

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

RIT 5, ARMY 2RIT 2-1-2—5ARMY 0-2-0—2

First Period:RIT – Favot (Burt), PP, 7:21RIT – Matic (Murphy, Burt), 10:04Second Period: ARMY – Omilusik (Alvarez), PP, 00:57RIT – Mazzei (Brenner, Burt), PP, 9:01ARMY – Ikkala (Colvin, Maggard), 15:21Third Period:RIT – Matic (Burt, Murphy), 12:39RIT – Mazzei (Brenner), EN, 18:40

Shots: RIT 34 (10-15-9); Army 24 (10-6-8)Saves: RIT 22 (DeMichiel, 59:56, 10-4-8; empty net, 00:04); Army 29 (Clark, 59:47, 8-14-7; empty net, 00:13)Power Plays: RIT 2-4; Army 1-6Penalties: RIT 9-32; Army 6-23Attendance: 2128

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 72

2009-10 GAME SUMMARIES

Game #31 (2-19-10)Army 4, Mercyhurst 4 OT

Mercyhurst Ice Center, Erie, Pa.

ARMY 1-0-3-0—4MERCYHURST 2-0-2-0—4

First Period:MH – Blakey (Gurtler, Fennell), 4:34ARMY – Santee (Rocha, Maggard), 11:52MH – Gurtler (Elliott), 16:49Second Period: None.Third Period:ARMY – Hull (Meyer, Copeland), 00:59MH – Collins (Graham, Gurtler), 2:54MH – Blakey (Gurtler, Elliott), 6:16ARMY – Omilusik (Hull, Meyer), PP, 7:52ARMY – Colvin (Maggard, Santee), 12:19Overtime:None.

Shots: Army 43 (13-9-16-5); Mercyhurst 31 (7-12-7-5)Saves: Army 27 (Clark, 65:00, 5-12-5-5); Mercyhurst 39 (Zapolski, 64:45, 12-9-13-5; empty net, 00:15)Power Plays: Army1-3; Mercyhurst 0-4Penalties: Army 4-8; Mercyhurst 3-6Attendance: 1,300

Game #32 (2-20-10)Mercyhurst 4, Army 2 OT

Mercyhurst Ice Center, Erie, Pa.

ARMY 1-1-0—2MERCYHURST 0-2-2—4

First Period:ARMY – Maggard (Colvin, Rocha), 12:55Second Period: ARMY – Hull (Skarda, Meyer), 5:18 MH – Raven (Terminisi), 6:45MH – Collins (unassisted), 7:10Third Period:MH – Chiasson (Graham, Collins), 00:36MH – Noble (Blakey, Elliott), 14:56

Shots: Army 32 (10-12-10); Mercyhurst 24 (4-11-9)Saves: Army 20 (Clark, time, 4-9-7); Mercyhurst 30 (Zapolski, 59:57, 9-11-10; empty net, 00:03)Power Plays: Army 0-2; Mercyhurst 0-4Penalties: Army 4-8; Mercyhurst 2-4Attendance: 785

Game #33 (2-26-10)Army 8, AIC 6

Olympia Ice Center, Springfi eld, Mass.

ARMY 3-3-2—8AIC 2-1-3—6

First Period:ARMY – Santee (Colvin, Dube), 1:55AIC – Mele (Ceccacci), 3:30ARMY – Omilusik (Hull, Sefchik), PP, 9:46AIC – Pleskach (Arcibal, McLeod), 11:54ARMY – Meyer (Skarda, Hull), 18:17Second Period: AIC – Arcibal (McLeod), 8:07ARMY – Meyer (Hull, Ja.Clark), SH, 11:32ARMY – McRae (Copeland, Pierson), 15:14ARMY – Skarda (Maggard, Starczewski), PP, 18:23Third Period:AIC – Vatrano (Grasso, Yakura), 3:34

AIC – Markiewicz (McMillan, blanchette), 6:16ARMY – Sefchik (Meyer, Hull), PP, 6:59ARMY – Sefchik (Omilusik), SH, 9:02AIC – Ceccacci (Arcibal), 11:57

Shots: Army 42 (14-15-13); AIC 33 (12-12-9)Saves: Army 27 (Clark, 60:00, 10-11-6); AIC 33 (Meisner, 49:02, 11-12-5; Ramirez, x-x-6)Power Plays: Army 3-8; AIC 0-4Penalties: Army 5-10; AIC 9-18Attendance: 361

Game #34 (2-27-10)Army 2, AIC 2 (OT)

Tate Rink, West Point, N.Y.

AIC 0-1-1-0—2ARMY 2-0-0-0—2

First Period:ARMY – Rocha (Colvin, Santee), 15:22ARMY – Meyer (Hull), 19:33Second Period: AIC – Froese (Mele, Benovic), SH, 14:00Third Period:AIC – McLeod (Arcibal), 9:35Overtime:None.

Shots: AIC 33 (7-12-13-1); Army 39 (19-10-8-2)Saves: AIC 37 (Meisner, 65:00, 17-10-8-2); Army 31 (J. Spracklen, 65:00, 7-11-12-1)Power Plays: AIC 0-6; Army 0-4Penalties: AIC 4-8; Army 6-12Attendance: 2309

Game #35 (3-12-10)#3 Air Force 3, #6 Army 0

AHA Quarterfi nals Game 1Cadet Ice Arena, USAFA, Colo.

ARMY 0-0-0—0AIR FORCE 1-2-0—3

First Period:AF – Bertsch (Page, Artman), 1:38Second Period: AF – Bertsch (Page, Becker), 16:00AF – Burnett (Kruse, Artman), 17:36 Third Period:none.

Shots: Army 29 (12-10-7); Air Force 38 (14-17-7)Saves: Army 35 (Clark, 60:00, 13-15-7); Air Force 29 (Volkening, 60:00, 12-10-7)Power Plays: Army 0-5; Air Force 0-3Penalties: Army 4-8; Air Force 6-12Attendance: 2,470

Game #36 (3-13-10)#3 Air Force 4, #6 Army 2

AHA Quarterfi nals Game 1Cadet Ice Arena, USAFA, Colo.

ARMY 1-1-0—2AIR FORCE 0-2-2—4

First Period:ARMY – Skarda (Meyer, Hull), 17:55Second Period:AF – Bertsch (unassisted),8:46ARMY – Meyer (Jo. Clark, Sefchik), PP, 15:20AF – Johnson (Kirby, Weisgarber), 17:22Third Period:AF – Lamoureux (Burnett, Kozlak), PP, 18:35AF – Burnett (Bertsch), EN, 19:40

Shots: Army 33 (12-11-10); Air Force 34 (10-14-10)Saves: Army 30 (Clark, 58:48, 10-12-8; empty net, 1:12); Air Force 31 (Volkening, 60:00, 11-10-10)Power Plays: Army 1-4; Air Force 1-3Penalties: Army 4-8; Air Force 5-10Attendance: 2764

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 73

2010-11 SCHEDULE

DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIMEOCTOBERSat. 2 BLACK-GOLD West Point, N.Y. 4:00 p.m.Sat. 9 vs. Colgate Cape Cod, Mass. 7:05 p.m.Sun. 17 HOLY CROSS* West Point, N.Y. 2:05 p.m.Sat. 23 CONNECTICUT* West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Fri. 29 at Canisius* Buffalo, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 30 at Canisius* Buffalo, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.NOVEMBERFri. 5 at Massachusetts Amherst, Mass. 7:05 p.m.Fri. 12 at Mercyhurst* Erie, Pa. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 13 at Mercyhurst* Erie, Pa. 7:05 p.m.Fri. 19 AMERICAN INT’L* West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 20 SACRED HEART* West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Fri. 26 NIAGARA* West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 27 NIAGARA* West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.DECEMBERSat. 4 COLGATE West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Fri. 10 BENTLEY* West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 11 at Union Schenectady, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Thur. 30 MERRIMACK West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.JANUARYSat. 1 vs. Harvard! Burlington, Vt. 4:00 p.m.Sun. 2 vs. Ohio State! Burlington, Vt. 4:00 p.m.Fri. 7 RIT* West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 8 RIT* West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Fri. 14 at Air Force* USAFA, Colo. (CBS College Sports) 10:05 p.m.Sat. 15 at Air Force* USAFA, Colo. 9:05 p.m.Fri. 21 ROBERT MORRIS* West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 22 ROBERT MORRIS* West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Fri. 28 at Bentley* Waltham, Mass. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 29 at Bentley* Waltham, Mass. 7:05 p.m.FEBRUARYFri. 4 CONNECTICUT* West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 5 at Connecticut* Storrs, Conn. 7:05 p.m.Fri. 11 at Holy Cross* Worcester, Mass. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 12 at Holy Cross* Worcester, Mass. 7:05 p.m.Fri. 18 AMERICAN INT’L* West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 19 at American Int’l* Springfi eld, Mass. 3:05 p.m.Fri. 25 SACRED HEART* West Point, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 26 at Sacred Heart* Fairfi eld, Conn. 7:05 p.m.MARCHSat. 5 AHA Play-In Round Highest Seed 7:05 p.m.F-S 11-13 AHA Quarterfi nal Series Highest Seed 7:05 p.m Fri 18 AH Semifi nals^ Rochester, N.Y. 4:05 p.m./7:05 p.m.Sat. 19 AH Championship^ Rochester, N.Y. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 26 NCAA Regionals TBD

Home Games In CAPS*Atlantic Hockey Association contest! Catamount Cup with Vermont, Harvard and Ohio State^ Atlantic Hockey playoffs at Blue Cross Arena, Rochester, N.Y.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 74

ALL-TIME RECORDS

Opponent Series Started W L T Pct. Last Army W Last Opp. WAir Force Academy 1968-69 21 29 3 .424 2009-10 (4-2) 2009-10 (4-2)Alabama-Huntsville 1991-92 2 7 0 .222 1998-99 (2-1) 2006-07 (2-1)Alaska-Anchorage 1980-81 2 1 0 .667 1981-82 (7-2) 1980-81 (9-6)Alaska-Fairbanks 1980-81 4 2 0 .667 1991-92 (1-0) 1993-94 (4-3)Albany Country Club 1922 2 0 0 1.000 1923 (1-0) —————Albany H.S. 1907 1 1 0 .500 1908 (3-1) 1907 (12-0)American Int’l 1954 52 16 5 .747 2009-10 (8-6) 2009-10 (2-0)Amherst College 1911 14 6 2 .682 1973-74 (8-3) 1974-75 (6-5)Assumption Coll. 1998-99 2 0 0 1.000 1999-00 (9-0) —————Babson College 1973-74 7 5 0 .583 1984-85 (3-2) 1995-96 (3-2)Bates College 1922 5 4 0 .556 1931 (7-1) 1929 (5-0)Bemidji State 1999-00 0 4 0 .000 ————— 2007-08 (3-0)Bentley College 1981-82 20 13 6 .589 2009-10 (5-1) 2009-10 (4-3) Berkeley College 1906 1 0 0 1.000 1906 (4-0) —————Bishop’s Univ. 1968-69 2 1 0 .667 1969-70 (3-2) 1970-71 (3-2)Boston College 1919 3 37 1 .085 1963-64 (5-1) 1994-95 (9-3)Boston State 1979-80 4 0 0 1.000 1981-82 (14-4) —————Boston Univ. 1925 4 31 2 .135 1967-68 (5-2) 1992-93 (8-1)Bowdoin College 1957 8 6 0 .538 1996-97 (4-3) 1983-84 (3-2)Bridgewater State 1974-75 4 2 0 .667 1979-80 (4-2) 1978-79 (5-2)Brock 1983-84 4 0 0 1.000 1992-93 (4-1) —————Brooklyn (Club) 1919 1 0 0 1.000 1919 (1-0) —————Brooklyn Polytech. Inst. 1905 3 1 0 .750 1918 (7-0) 1909 (2-1)Brooklyn Torpedoes 1945 1 0 0 1.000 1945 (5-2) —————Brown Univ. 1943 17 24 2 .419 1990-91 (3-2) 1990-91 (5-3)Bryant College 1975-76 4 1 0 .800 1979-80 (10-4) 1977-78 (7-5)Buffalo, Univ. of 1983-84 4 0 0 1.000 1984-85 (6-3) —————Camp Upton 1918 1 0 0 1.000 1918 (2-1) —————Canisius College 1992-93 17 16 4 .513 2009-10 (7-2) 2009-10 (5-2)Clarkson Univ. 1927 3 24 0 .111 1986-87 (6-3) 1991-92 (11-1)Clinton Athletic Club 1946 0 1 0 .000 ————— 1946 (9-6)Colby College 1952 9 4 0 .692 1983-84 (5-2) 1966-67 (6-4)Colgate Univ. 1917 16 36 5 .324 2004-05 (3-2) 2005-06 (6-1)College Militaire Royale 1971-72 19 4 0 .826 1994-95 (7-0) 1978-79 (7-6)Columbia Univ. 1910 1 1 1 .500 1923 (5-1) 1915 (2-1)Concordia Univ. 1991-92 1 1 0 .500 1993-94 (4-3) 1991-92 (3-1)Connecticut Agr. College 1930 2 0 0 1.000 1932 (10-0) —————Connecticut College 1994-95 2 0 0 1.000 1997-98 (2-1) —————Connecticut, Univ. of 1968-69 26 20 7 .556 2009-10 (5-0) 2009-10 (2-1)Cornell Univ. 1907 14 14 1 .500 1995-96 (4-1) 2004-05 (7-1)Crescent A.C. 1919 1 0 0 1.000 1919 (2-1) —————Cutler School 1907 1 0 0 1.000 1907 (7-1) —————Dartmouth College 1914 10 44 5 .211 1990-91 (4-3) 2008-09 (5-4)Denver, Univ. of 1992-93 0 1 0 .000 ————— 1992-93 (4-3)Duquesne Univ. 1940 1 0 0 1.000 1940 (6-3) —————.Eastern Michigan 1981-82 1 0 0 1.000 1981-82 (10-5) —————Elmira College 1974-75 4 6 2 .417 1982-83 (7-3) 1991-92 (6-5)Erasmus H.S. 1918 1 0 0 1.000 1918 (2-0) —————Essex Troop, NJNG 1905 1 0 0 1.000 1905 (2-0) —————Fairfi eld Univ. 1992-93 18 2 1 .881 2002-03 (4-2) 2002-03 (4-2) Ferris State Univ. 2005-06 0 1 0 .000 ————— 2005-06 (5-2)Findlay Univ. 1997-98 3 1 0 .750 1999-00 (10-6) 1999-00 (4-2)Flushing H.S. 1918 0 1 0 .000 ————— 1918 (1-0)Framingham State 1976-77 9 2 0 .818 1995-96 (6-0) 1978-79 (8-4)Hamilton College 1921 36 4 1 .890 1985-86 (5-4) 1981-82 (7-1)Harrington Park 1944 2 0 0 1.000 1944 (8-3) —————Harvard Univ. 1931 5 28 1 .162 1989-90 (4-3) 1990-91 (12-2)Hobart College 1994-95 1 1 0 .500 1995-95 (6-2) 1994-95 (5-3)Holbrook 1904 1 0 0 1.000 1904 (8-0) —————

Opponent Series Started W L T Pct. Last Army W Last Opp. WHoly Cross, College of 1957 28 20 8 .571 2009-10 (4-1) 2009-10 (5-3)Iona College 1979-80 25 4 1 .850 2002-03 (3-1) 2001-02 (5-2)Iowa State 1982-83 1 0 0 1.000 1982-83 (10-3) —————Ithaca College 1972-73 3 1 0 .750 1975-76 (7-2) 1974-75 (4-1)Jamaica (Club) 1945 0 0 1 .500 ————— —————Jamaica H.S. 1918 1 0 0 1.000 1918 (4-0) —————Kent State 1980-81 8 4 0 .667 1985-86 (8-3) 1993-94 (4-2)Kingston Military Acad. 1904 2 0 0 1.000 1906 (8-1) —————Lafayette College 1923 1 0 0 1.000 1923 (9-1) —————Lake Forest College 1971-72 6 1 0 .857 1973-74 (9-0) 1972-73 (7-6)Lehigh Univ. 1940 7 0 0 1.000 1955 (11-2) —————London Field Club 1907 0 1 0 .000 ————— 1907 (3-0)MacDonald 1972-73 4 0 0 1.000 1973-74 (7-4) —————Manhattan (Club) 1946 1 0 0 1.000 1946 (7-1) —————Manhattanville College 1999-00 1 0 0 1.000 1999-00 (6-1) —————Marquette Univ. 1930 0 1 0 .000 ————— 1930 (5-1)Mass. Agr. College 1914 4 8 0 .333 1930 (5-3) 1931 (5-1)Mass.-Amherst 1948 17 11 0 .607 1997-98 (5-0) 2008-09 (4-1)Mass.-Boston 1981-82 3 3 0 .500 1983-84 (11-2) 1992-93 (3-2)MIT 1908 13 9 1 .587 1962-63 (8-0) 1938 (3-0)Mass.-Lowell 1972-73 6 19 0 .240 1988-89 (5-3) 2001-02 (4-0)Massachusetts State 1934 3 0 1 .875 1937 (4-1) —————Mercyhurst Univ. 2000-01 9 23 2 .294 2008-09 (4-3) 2009-10 (4-2)Merrimack College 1960 15 19 1 .442 1984-85 (2-1) 2009-10 (6-3)Miami (Ohio) 2008-09 1 0 0 1.000 2008-09 (3-2) --------------Middlebury College 1926 28 11 2 .707 1985-86 (7-0) 1970-71 (5-4)Minnesota, Univ. of 1963-64 0 2 0 .000 ————— 1966-67 (12-1)Minnesota-Duluth 1963-64 1 3 0 .250 1996-97 (6-4) 1996-97 (3-0)Minnesota-Mankato 1996-97 1 3 0 .250 1996-97 (5-3) 1997-98 (7-2)Mohegan Lake School 1904 2 1 0 .667 1905 (3-2) 1904 (4-1)Mt. Allison University 1993-94 5 0 0 1.000 1996-97 (5-2) —————MVM Battalion “A” 1915 0 1 0 .000 ————— 1915 (2-1)Nebraska-Omaha 1997-98 4 2 0 .667 1998-99 (2-1) 2009-10 (6-4)New England College 1974-75 7 2 0 .778 1997-98 (9-3) 1979-80 (10-8)New Hampshire, Univ. of 1929 16 14 0 .533 1965-66 (6-0) 1972-73 (7-2)New Haven, Univ. of 1973-74 5 2 1 .688 1979-80 (8-2) 1980-81 (10-6)New Rochelle (Club) 1917 0 2 0 .000 ————— 1920 (5-1)New York Military Acad. 1913 3 1 0 .750 1920 (5-0) 1919 (1-0)NYNG 7th Regiment 1908 3 2 0 .600 1917 (2-1) 1914 (7-4)New York State 1917 2 0 0 1.000 1920 (16-0) —————New York Univ. 1913 1 0 0 1.000 1913 (7-2) —————Newburgh Academy 1904 3 0 0 1.000 1907 (6-0) —————Newburgh Alumni 1904 2 0 0 1.000 1905 (3-0) —————Newburgh A.C. 1916 1 0 0 1.000 1916 (9-1) —————Newman School 1917 1 0 0 1.000 1917 (9-0) —————Niagara Univ. 1999-00 0 4 0 .000 ————— 2001-02 (4-2)Nichols 1995-96 3 0 0 1.000 1998-99 (14-1) —————North Adams State 1974-75 6 0 0 1.000 1994-95 (9-0) —————North Dakota, Univ. of 1966-67 0 1 0 .000 ————— 1966-67 (7-3)Northeastern Univ. 1951 13 10 0 .565 1997-98 (6-5) 1998-99 (5-1)Norwich Univ. 1913 20 10 0 .667 1986-87 (4-2) 1983-84 (5-3)Notre Dame, Univ. of 1985-86 7 9 0 .438 1990-91 (4-2) 2006-07 (3-0)Ohio Univ. 1961 8 0 0 1.000 1968-69 (9-4) —————Ohio State Univ. 2008-09 0 1 0 .000 ------------- 2008-09 (6-1)Pawling School 1908 0 1 1 .250 ————— 1908 (3-2)Penn State Univ. 1944 3 0 0 1.000 1981-82 (10-3) —————Pennsylvania, Univ. of 1910 12 3 2 .765 1969-70 (2-1) 1972-73 (8-4)Princeton Univ. 1910 18 43 2 .302 1988-89 (4-3) 1998-99 (4-1)Providence College 1952 8 18 1 .315 1967-68 (5-3) 1998-99 (6-2)

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 75

ALL-TIME RECORDS

Opponent Series Started W L T Pct. Last Army W Last Opp. WQueen’s College 1940 2 1 1 .625 1991-92 (7-6) 1940 (9-1)Quinnipiac Univ. 1995-96 6 13 1 .325 2002-03 (3-1) 2004-05 (2-0)Rensselaer Poly. Inst. 1906 16 31 2 .347 2009-10 (2-1) 2007-08 (3-1)Rhode Island, Univ. of 1953 2 0 0 1.000 1954 (4-0) —————Riverview A.C. 1904 1 0 0 1.000 1904 (8-1) —————Riverview Military Acad. 1905 2 1 0 .667 1908 (5-1) 1907 (3-0)Rochester Inst. Tech. 2006 2 7 3 .291 2008-09 (5-3) 2009-10 (5-2)Royal Bank (Canada) 1924 0 1 0 .000 ————— 1924 (7-3)Royal Military College 1923 39 29 7 .567 2004-05 (6-1) 2001-02 (3-2)Rutgers Univ. 1962-63 1 0 0 1.000 1962-63 (15-0) —————Rye Hockey Club 1956 1 0 0 1.000 1956 (7-2) —————Ryerson Univ. 1982-83 15 1 0 .938 2005-06 (3-1) 1982-83 (5-4)Sacred Heart Univ. 1995-96 18 19 4 .488 2009-10 (4-2) 2009-10 (5-0)St. Anselm College 1971-72 11 5 1 .676 1997-98 (5-3) 1981-82 (8-3)St. Bonaventure Univ. 1992-93 2 0 0 1.000 1992-93 (11-2) —————St. Clair College 2002-03 3 0 0 1.000 2004-05 (5-2) –––––––––St. Lawrence Univ. 1948 2 21 1 .104 1985-86 (4-6%) 2009-10 (5-2)St. Michael’s College 1995-96 5 0 0 1.000 1999-00 (5-1) —————St. Nick’s (Club) 1922 17 7 0 .708 1981-82 (8-6) 1982-83 (3-2)St. Paul’s School 1905 1 2 0 .333 1906 (6-0) 1907 (2-0)St. Stephens 1929 4 0 0 1.000 1932 (9-0) —————Salem State 1973-74 3 7 0 .300 1991-92 (7-4) 1992-93 (3-2)Sands Point (Club) 1945 1 0 0 1.000 1945 (9-5) —————Scranton Univ. 1991-92 8 0 0 1.000 1999-00 (10-1) —————Seneca College 2000-01 4 0 0 1.000 2002-03 (4-3) —————Sherbrooke 1970-71 0 1 0 .000 ————— 1970-71 (5-2)Springfi eld College 1922 4 0 0 1.000 1955 (7-2) —————Springfi eld Training 1910 0 1 1 .250 ————— 1911 (2-1)Springfi eld YMCA 1915 1 1 1 .500 1917 (4-3) 1915 (2-1)Stevens Institute Tech. 1911 3 0 0 1.000 1916 (4-1) —————Stone School 1914 1 0 0 1.000 1914 (9-0) —————SUNY Brockport 1994-95 6 0 0 1.000 1998-99 (5-2) —————SUNY Cortland 1977-78 14 0 0 1.000 1998-99 (10-1) —————SUNY Geneseo 1983-84 2 0 0 1.000 1983-84 (4-0) —————SUNY Oswego 1971-72 7 0 0 1.000 1983-84 (7-3) —————SUNY Plattsburgh 1976-77 6 2 0 .750 1995-96 (4-3) 1978-79 (5-2)Switzerland Nat’l Team 1961-62 1 0 0 1.000 1961-62 (5-4) —————Syracuse Univ. 1926 0 1 0 .000 ————— 1926 (4-1)Toronto Univ. 1946 0 1 0 .000 ————— 1946 (8-1)Trinity College 1906 6 1 0 .833 1985-86 (6-2) 1906 (9-7)Tufts Univ. 1956-57 3 1 1 .750 1994-95 (10-1) 1956-57 (5-4)Union College 1924 16 14 2 .531 1992-93 (6-5) 2009-10 (2-1 OT)Upsala 1979-80 8 0 0 1.000 1983-84 (15-1) —————Vermont, Univ. of 1930 8 14 2 .375 1989-90 (3-0) 2002-03 (8-4)Verona (Club) 1917 0 1 0 .000 ————— 1917 (3-2)Villanova Univ. 1988-89 9 0 0 1.000 1997-98 (9-1) —————Waterloo 1968-69 2 1 0 .667 1983-84 (7-4) 1968-69 (9-2)Wesleyan College 1973-74 4 0 0 1.000 1976-77 (6-1) —————Westchester (Club) 1945 2 0 0 1.000 1946 (18-4) —————Western Michigan Univ. 1961-62 1 0 0 1.000 1961-62 (14-3) —————Westfi eld State 1979-80 2 3 0 .400 1983-84 (13-3) 1982-83 (5-4)Williams College 1911 39 24 3 .614 1996-97 (5-4) 1986-87 (2-1)Wisconsin, Univ. of 1965-66 2 1 0 .667 1965-66 (4-2) 1966-67 (1-0)Yale Univ. 1933 17 42 1 .292 1995-96 (2-0) 1999-00 (5-1)

2010-11 Opponents Listed in BoldNote: Army and Robert Morris will meet for the fi rst time in the 2010-11 season

Army HockeyAtlantic Hockey Association Tournament

DATE OPPONENT RESULT ROUND HEAD COACH2003-043/12 AIC L, 3-4 First Rob Riley

2004-053/9 AIC W, 5-3 First Brian Riley3/12 at Quinnipiac L, 0-2 Second Brian Riley

2005-063/1 at Bentley L, 3-4 2 OT First Brian Riley

2006-073/10 Bentley W, 6-2 Quarterfi nals Brian Riley3/16 vs. Connecticut W, 3-1 Semifi nals Brian Riley3/17 vs. Air Force L, 1-6 Finals Brian Riley

2007-083/7 AIC W, 4-0 First Brian Riley3/8 AIC W, 5-2 First Brian Riley3/15 Mercyhurst L, 2-4 Semifi nals Brian Riley

2008-093/13 at Mercyhurst L, 2-6 Quarterfi nals Brian Riley3/14 at Mercyhurst L, 0-5 Quarterfi nals Brian Riley

2009-103/12 at Air Force L, 0-3 Quarterfi nals Brian Riley3/13 at Air Force L, 2-4 Quarterfi nals Brian Riley

Army is 5-9 in Atlantic Hockey Association Tournament games. Brian Riley has a 5-8 playoff record.

Atlantic Hockey All-Time Goal ScorersNo. Goals Name, School Career1. 67 Pierre-Luc O’Brien, Sacred Heart 2003-07

2. 64 Owen Meyer, Army 2006-10T3. 62 Jeff Gumaer, Bentley 2005-09

T3. 62 Matt Scherer, Connecticut 2003-07

5. 61 Ben Cottreau, Mercyhurst 2004-08

6. 60 Dain Prewitt, Bentley 2005-09

7. 59 Dave Borrelli, Mercyhurst 2003-06

8. 57 Tyler McGregor, Holy Cross 2003-06

9. 56 Bear Trapp, Sacred Heart 2005-09

T10 54 Matt Pierce, Mercyhurst 2005-09

T10. 54 Alexandre Parent, Sacred Heart 2004-08

Notes: Meyer has 66 career goals, including two against Ryerson which is not an NCAA team.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 76

THE AHA

Entering its eighth season, the Atlantic Hockey As-sociation continues to grow and prosper under solid leadership and a strong nucleus of institutions, which embodies the diverse structure of the league. Atlantic Hockey is one of fi ve NCAA Division I men’s ice hock-ey conferences which owns an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament for its league champion. The addition of Robert Morris and Niagara during the 2010-11 season bring the total number of mem-ber institutions to 12. RIT claimed last year’s tourament championships and automatic NCAA bid and advanced all the way to the Frozen Four. Upset wins against Denver and New Hampshire helped the Tigers become the fi rst AHA team to play in the Frozen Four. RIT beat Canisius 4-0 and Sacred Heart 6-0 to win the conference tournament. Prior to that, Air Force won three straight Atlantic Hockey Association Tournaments and pulled an upset in the NCAA Tournament two years ago. During the 2008-09 NCAA Tournament. Air Force dispatched top-seeded Michigan, 2-0, and nearly pulled a second upset, dropping an overtime contest against Vermont, 3-2 in the second extra session. The Falcons advanced to the NCAA Tournament with a 2-0 win against Mercyhurst in the Atlantic Hockey Association Tournament fi nals. In 2007-08, Air Force beat Mercyhurst 5-4 in dou-ble overtime in the fi nals but fell to Miami (Ohio) 3-2 in overtime in the NCAAs. In 2006-07, Air Force beat Army 6-1 in the con-ference tournament championship game and then dropped a 4-3 contest to No. 1 ranked Minnesota. In 2005-06, Holy Cross made history as the fi rst Atlantic Hockey school to win a game at the NCAA Tournament, defeating top-seeded Minnesota, 4-3. The overtime decision sent shock waves through the college hockey community and offi cially an-nounced Atlantic Hockey’s presence on the national stage. Although the Crusaders bowed to regional host North Dakota, 5-2, in the regional fi nal, the statement had already been made: Atlantic Hockey is here to stay. The conference, which added Air Force and Roch-ester Institute of Technology to its membership four seasons ago, is comprised of 12. The Air Force Academy made the switch from Col-lege Hockey America and was reunited with service-academy rival Army. The two academies were mem-bers of CHA for the 1999-2000 season. RIT made the jump from Division III, where the Tigers made 13 NCAA Tournament appearances and won nine ECAC West titles. The addition of Robert Morris and Niagara has changed the scheduling in the AHA. The teams are split into geographic scheduling pods and teams in each of the “regions” will play three games against teams in their own “region,” while playing two cross-over games against the other “regions” squads. Each team will play a total of 27 conference games with the standings including all 12 members. Robert Morris is a private school near Pittsburgh, Pa., with an enrollment of 5,000 and competed in Col-lege Hockey America. Niagara is a private liberal arts university the Niagara River overlooking the Canadian province of Ontario. The team was a member of CHA.

Atlantic Hockey was formed when Fairfi eld University and Iona College dropped their programs and the nine remaining schools in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Con-ference decided to break away from the multi-sport conference and form their own “hockey only” league. That left just one full-time MAAC institution (Ca-nisius). Although the MAAC Council of Presidents agreed to continue operating the league, its gover-nance structure presented numerous challenges to the membership, and the schools chose to withdraw and seek their own path. The nine remaining members voted on June 30, 2003 to sever ties with the conference and former Merrimack College athletic director, Robert M. De-Gregorio, Jr., was introduced as Atlantic Hockey’s fi rst commissioner. DeGregorio oversees all aspects of running the hockey conference from the league’s offi ces in Haver-hill, Mass.

Eight of the original nine charter members now form Atlantic Hockey including: American Internation-al College, Army, Bentley College, Canisius College, University of Connecticut, College of the Holy Cross, Mercyhurst College and Sacred Heart University. The fi rst offi cial league contest took place on Octo-ber 11, 2003, with Holy Cross defeating Canisius 3-1 in Buffalo, N.Y. Atlantic Hockey retained the MAAC’s automatic bid to the NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Tournament and Holy Cross captured the fi rst AHA postseason title in 2004. The inaugural AHA tournament was a success with the U.S. Military Academy serving as host for all eight games.

The mission of the Atlantic Hockey As-sociation is to provide its members with a positive NCAA Division I college hockey ex-perience fostering competitive excellence, championship play and recognition of teams and individual student-athletes and coaches. Atlantic Hockey is committed to academic ex-cellence, a high level of competitiveness, sports-manship and fair play within the context of ath-letic integrity.

7 Parkridge Road, Haverhill, MA 01835(P) 978-373-9640 (F) 978-373-9642

CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS

2004 Holy Cross 4, Sacred Heart 02005 Mercyhurst 3, Quinipiac 22006 Holy Cross 5, Bentley 22007 Air Force 6, Army 12008 Air Force 5, Mercyhurst 4 (2 OT)2009 Air Force 2, Mercyhurst 02010 RIT 6, Sacred Heart 1

IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT

2004 (1) North Dakota 3, Holy Cross 12005 (1) Boston College 5, Mercyhurst 42006 Holy Cross 4, (1) Minnesota 3 (2) North Dakota 5, Holy Cross 22007 (1) Minnesota 4, Air Force 32008 (2) Miami 3, Air Force 2 (OT)2009 Air Force 2, (3) Michigan 0 Vermont 3, Air Force 2, (2 OT)2010 RIT 2, Denver 1 RIT 6, New Hampshire 2 Wisconsin 8, RIT 1

COMMISSIONERROBERT M. DEGREGORIO, JR.

Robert M. DeGregorio, Jr., was introduced as Atlantic Hockey’s fi rst commissioner on June 30, 2003. He oversees the 10 members of the league and all aspects of running the conference. DeGregorio is no stranger to guiding a major Division I ice hockey league. He served as com-missioner of Hockey East from 1993-96, when he replaced Stuart P. Haskell, who resigned to devote full-time energies to his position as Commissioner of the North Atlantic Conference. DeGregorio, the former Director of Athletics at Mer-rimack College for 19 years, joined the staff at Mer-rimack as business manager for the Athletic Depart-ment and for the College’s S. Peter Volpe Physical Education Center in 1978. He was promoted to Director of Athletics in May of 1983. Throughout his tenure, many of the Warrior teams become national powers. The 15-sport Divi-sion II program reached its pinnacle in 1999-2000 when it captured the Northeast-10 President’s Cup, awarded for the top overall performance of all teams. DeGregorio was also Merrimack’s softball coach from 1982-1992, posting 211 victories in ten sea-sons and guided the Warriors to four Northeast-10 Conference titles. He was named Northeast-10 Con-ference Coach of the Year three times (1986, 1989, and 1992). The Warriors won the 1994 Division II National Softball Championship and the softball program has a total of fi ve appearances in the na-tional championship tournament. DeGregorio has sat on numerous committees and held many posts while at Merrimack, serving his institution nationally on various NCAA committees. He was a member of the NCAA Division I Ice Hockey Committee from 1994-98. DeGregorio served as director on the Northeast-10 Conference (NE-10) Board of Directors, Chairman of the NE-10 Men’s Basketball Championship and the NE-10 Fi-nance Committees. He was a member of the NCAA Northeast Region Advisory Committees for both men’s basketball and baseball. DeGregorio also previously served as a director of the Eastern Football Conference and as the con-ference’s treasurer, member of the ECAC Finance Committee and chairman of the ECAC Investment Committee. A resident of Winthrop, Mass., where he resides with his wife Michele, DeGregorio graduated from Boston State College in 1973 with a bachelor’s de-gree in education. Bob has two children, Leah and Robert Michael III.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 77

THE AHA

2009-10 ATLANTIC HOCKEY ASSOCIATION STANDINGS

Conference Overall Record Win. % GF GA Record Win. % GF GA Rochester Inst.#% 22-5-1 0.804 109 51 28-12-1 0.695 145 90 Sacred Heart% 16-9-3 0.625 99 86 21-13-4 0.605 131 123 Air Force% 14-8-6 0.607 86 70 16-15-6 0.514 103 96 Mercyhurst% 15-10-3 0.589 103 70 15-20-3 0.434 121 118 Canisius 13-11-4 0.536 97 89 17-15-5 0.527 125 122 Army 10-12-6 0.464 80 83 11-18-7 0.403 98 114 Holy Cross 10-13-5 0.446 70 74 12-19-6 0.405 87 102 Bentley 10-15-3 0.411 78 105 12-19-4 0.400 94 123 Connecticut 6-19-3 0.268 48 91 7-27-3 0.230 59 135 American Int’l 5-19-4 0.250 59 110 5-24-4 0.212 69 13#Regular season and AHA Tournament champions%Hosted playoff quarterfi nal series

2009-10 ATLANTIC HOCKEY ASSOCIATION MAJOR AWARD WINNERSPlayer of the Year ...................................................................................Cory Conacher, CanisisRookie of the Year ..............................................................................................Chris Tanev, RITCoach of the Year ..........................................................................C.J. Marottolo, Sacred HeartBest Defensive Forward .................................................................Dave Jarman, Sacred HeartDefensemen of the Year ................................................................................Dan Ringwald, RITIndividual Sportsmanship Award .................................................................Dan Ringwald, RITTeam Sportsmanship Award .......................................................................................... ArmyRegular Season Scoring Trophy ................................................Conacher, Canisius (17-27-44)Regular Season Goaltending Trophy ......................................Jared DeMichiel, RIT (1.78 GAA)Regular Season/Tournament Champions .............................................................................RIT

2009-10 ATLANTIC HOCKEY

ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT

First Round Games#9 Connecticut 2, #8 Bentley 1#7 Holy Cross 4, #10 AIC 2

Quarterfi nal Series#1 RIT def. #9Connecticut, 2-0#2 Sacred Heart def. #7 Holy Cross, 2-0#3 Air Force def. #6 Army#5 Canisius def. #4 Mercyhurst, 2-0

Semifi nals (at Blue Cross Arena)#1 RIT 4, #5 Canisius 0#2 Sacred Heary 2, #3 Air Force 1

Finals (at Blue Cross Arena)#1 RIT 6, #2 Sacred Heart 0

NCAA TournamentRIT 2, Denver 1RIT 6, New Hampshire 2Wisconsin 8, RIT 1

2009-10 ATLANTIC HOCKEY

ASSOCIATION ALL-CONFERENCE

First TeamF - Nick Johnson, Senior, Sacred HeartF - Jacques Lamoureux, Junior, Air ForceF - Cory Conacher, Junior, CanisiusD - Dan Ringwald, Senior, RITD – Tim Kirby, Sophomore, Air ForceG – Jared DeMichiel, Senior, RIT

Second TeamF – Cody Omilusik, Junior, ArmyF – Brandon Coccimiglio, Junior, MercyhurstF – Andrew Favor, Junior, RITD – Marcel Alvarez, Sophomore, ArmyD – Carl Hudson, Senior, CanisiusG – Andrew Volkening, Senior, Air Force

Third TeamF – Dave Jarman, Senior, Sacred HeartF – Vincent Scarsella, Junior, CanisiusF - Cameron Burt, Sophomore, RITD – Paul Ferraro, Senior, Sacred HeartD – Chris Tanev, Freshman, RITG – Ryan Zapolski, Junior, Mercyhurst

All-Rookie TeamF – Adam Pleskach, AICF – Je Campanelli, BentleyF – Eric DeLong, Sacred HeartD – Alex Gerke, ConnecticutD – Chris Tanev, RITG – Steven Legato, Sacred Heart

SCORING LEADERSPlayer ......................................................Points1. Cory Conacher, Canisius..............20-33-532. Nick Johnson, Sacred Heart........27-25-523. Dave Jarman, Sacred Heart ........13-36-494. Cameron Burt, RIT ....................... 16-31-475. Andrew Favot, RIT ........................13-33-466. Jacques Lamoureux, Air Force ....22-20-427. Vincent Scarsella, Canisius .........11-30-418. Patrick Knowlton, Sacred Heart ..13-26-39 Josh Heidinger, Canisius ..............11-28-3910. Dan Ringwald, RIT .....................11-26-37

Player ....................................................Goals1. Nick Johnson, Scared Heart ................... 272. Jacques Lamoureux, Air Force ...............223. Cory Conacher, Canisius.........................204. Cody Omilusik, Army.........................185. Cameron Burt, RIT .................................. 166. Adam Pleskach, AIC ................................15 Tyler Brenner, RIT ....................................15 Dave Kostuch, Canisius ..........................15 Eric Delong, Sacred Heart ......................1510. Jordan Cyr, Holy Cross .......................... 14 Brandon Coccimiglio, Mercyhurst .......... 14 Mike Gurtler, Mercyhurst ........................ 14 Carl Hudson, Canisius ............................. 14

GOALTENDING LEADERS

Player .........................................................GAA1. Jared DeMichiel, RIT ............................2.092. Thomas Tysowsky, Holy Cross .............2.433. Andrew Volkening, Air Force ................2.444. Ryan Zapolski, Mercyhurst ..................2.795. Jay Clark, Army .............................. 3.006. Steven Legatto, Sacred Heart .............3.107. Dan Morrison, Canisius .......................3.168. Garrett Bartus, Connecticut ................3.269. Kyle Rank, Bentley ...............................3.3310. Jeff Larson, Connecticut ...................3.46

Player .................................Save Percentage1. Jared DeMichiel, RIT ........................... .9212. Andrew Volkening, Air Force ............... .9183. Ryan Zapolski, Mercyhurst .................. 9184. Thomas Tysowsky, Holy Cross ............ .9105. Jay Clark, Army .............................. .9086. Steven Legatto, Sacred Heart ............ .9077. Dan Morrison, Canisius ...................... .9068. Ben Meisner, AIC ................................. .9019. Garrett Bartus, COnnecticut ............... .90010. Jeff Larson, Connecticut .................. .896

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 78

ARMY HOCKEY HISTORY

The Army hockey team has established itself as one of the nation’s oldest and most respected programs and will continue to build on that tradition in this, its 106th year of intercollegiate hockey. Five seasons ago, the Black Knights became just the 13th school in NCAA history to reach 1,000 victories. That historic win came against ser-vice academy rival Air Force on Nov. 11, 2005. Last year, Army qualifi ed for the playoffs for an eighth straight year, coming on the heels of its fi rst outright regular season championship in 2007-08 in which the team won the Atlantic Hockey Association with a 17-8-3 conference mark. Army has been the sixth seed in the AHA playoffs each of the last two years, continuting a tradition of playoff hockey. During the 2007-08 season, the Black Knights earned the top-seed in the conference tournament and dispatched American International in a fi rst-round series before losing to Mercyhurst in the semifi nals. The 2006-07 squad advanced to the title game of the Atlantic Hockey Association Tournament, its best fi nish since the conference went to a tour-nament format seven years prior. The Black Knights earned the No. 2 seed for the conference tourna-ment with a 19-12-5 overall mark and a 15-8-5 slate in league games. Army has the third oldest program in the country, along with Princeton, behind Yale (111) and Harvard (108). The Black Knights have won 1,071 games and boast a winning percentage of .532. Army hockey has produced three players and one coach that have rep-resented the United States in Olympic and other international competitions and also had an individual make a name for himself in the National Hockey League.

THE BEGINNING ON “THE PLAIN” From a frozen patch of raw ice on “The Plain” to venerable and perpet-ually frigid Smith Rink to the cozy confi nes of present day Tate Rink, Army has certainly carved its own niche in college hockey since the program’s inception in 1904. The fi rst chapter of Army hockey was written in the fi rst decade of the 20th century. Under the direction of coaches Capt. Edward King and Capt. Robert Foy, the program enjoyed immediate success in its early days, win-ning 17 of its fi rst 19 games and outscoring its foes 85-20. Eight of the fi rst 17 wins came via shutout. King guided the Black Knights to a sturdy 5-1 record in that inaugural season of 1904, including a four-game winning streak to close out the year. Army posted seven or more goals in four of its six outings that season. Under Foy’s direction, with a 3-0 mark in 1905, Army’s win streak reached seven straight as the squad opened 3-0. A loss to St. Paul’s School brought that run to an end. However, Foy’s icemen followed that setback with four more victories. Those early games were held during the winter on “The Plain” in an area fl ooded with water in late fall so a rink could form by mid-winter. Open-air rinks would serve as the team’s home until construction of Smith Rink was completed in 1931. The fi rst-ever match up between Army and the Royal Military College of Canada, West Point’s counterpart north of the border, was held on the Academy’s open-air patch of ice in 1923. One year later, the Black Knights continued their blossoming series with RMC by taking a historic trip to Kingston, Ontario. That road trip was Army’s fi rst in its hockey history, spanning 138 games and 20-plus sea-sons. In addition to King and Foy, the hockey program’s early history is re-plete with the efforts of others, like Talbot Hunter, who helped General Douglas MacArthur coordinate plans in 1922 and 1923 for the Army-RMC series; Ray Marchand, a Canadian native who helped the Black Knights fi nally beat RMC some 16 games into the series and was behind the Army

bench for 20 seasons; and Dave Merhar who authored one of only two 100-point seasons in Academy history. Throughout its history, the West Point hockey program has built a strong reputation as a highly competitive opponent relying on hard-nosed, fundamental hockey. However, the successes of Army hockey has not been limited to the ice at West Point as many within the Army “family” have car-ried the Academy’s Black, Gold and Gray on to greater glory. Long-time head coach Jack Riley is perhaps the greatest example of such accomplishments. He guided the Black Knights to 542 victories dur-ing a 36-year coaching career that spanned four decades. When he re-tired, his 542 career wins trailed only the legendary John MacInnes, who amassed 555 wins at Michigan Tech. Today, his wins total still sits in the all-time Top 10. In 1949, the Academy elevated hockey to major sport status, helping turn the program into one of the Academy’s most successful. But it was not until the arrival of the feisty Irishmen with the surname of Riley that Army’s ice fortunes soared.

THE RILEY ERA IMPACT It is doubtful that any family can claim to have the impact on a single college athletics program that the Riley family has had at West Point for the last 59 years. From Jack Riley to his sons Rob and Brian, Army hockey has literally been defi ned by the family’s collaborative efforts for more than fi ve decades. Hired in 1951 by legendary football coach Earl “Red” Blaik, who was also Army’s athletic director, Jack Riley assumed command of the Army program and turned it into a powerhouse squad featuring rugged, physical defensemen and explosive forwards. Riley boasted a wealth of hockey experience, having captained Dart-mouth’s hockey team in 1947. Riley was a member of the United States Olympic Team that participated in the 1948 Games in St. Moritz, Switzer-land. He served as player-coach of the 1949 U.S. national team that played in the World Championships in Stockholm, Sweden. Riley scored both goals as the U.S. dealt eventual champ Czechoslovakia a 2-0 loss, its lone defeat of the tournament.

Jack Riley after leading the 1960 U.S. men’s hockey team to Olympic gold

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 79

ARMY HOCKEY HISTORY

While at Army, Riley garnered NCAA “Coach of the Year” honors in 1957 and 1960. Following his selection in 1960, he was tabbed as head coach of the United States Olympic Team for the 1960 Games at Squaw Valley, Calif That team became the fi rst American squad ever to beat the mighty Russian dynasty en route to the United States’ fi rst-ever gold medal in hockey. Army goalie Larry Palmer was a reserve on that team and remains the only Army hockey player to participate in the Olympics. Palmer’s trip to Squaw Valley came after a splendid career in which he won 37 games and amassed 1,576 saves, both Academy records when he departed. Ed Crowley (USMA ’46) served as an alternate for the 1948 Olympic team, but did not dress for the games. The Black Knights have had other players compete internationally, most notably Paul DeGironimo, who performed for the 1988 U.S. Olympic Team on its pre-Olympic tour. Throughout his tenure at West Point, Riley continuously carved suc-cessful teams from the players he could glean from the Corps of Cadets. Among the fi nest hockey defensemen ever to pass through Riley’s program was Pete Dawkins, who won college football’s Heisman Trophy in 1958, and was First Captain of the Corps of Cadets. Dawkins graduated with 95 career points, a record for defensemen that has since been broken. After struggling through two dismal seasons at the opening of his ten-ure, Riley reversed the Army hockey slide by forging an 8-8 record in 1952-53 and a 10-7 showing in 1953-54. Including those initial two campaigns, Riley teams would post winning seasons in 29 of his 36 years behind the bench. The Academy bestowed upon Riley yet another prestigious honor, electing the legendary hockey mentor into the Hall of Army Sports as a member of its inaugural Class of 2004. “I never expected anything like this,” Riley said upon his induction into the Hall of Army Sports Hall of Fame. “It is the biggest thrill in all my years in sports.”

A FATHER AND TWO SONS As expected, there were many changes in the program’s structure dur-ing Riley’s tenure. Army bounced from Division I to Division II and back again during the 1970s. The Black Knights entered into conference play in the 1980s, and moved into a brand new home in the fall of 1985. A move to the highly competitive Eastern College Athletic Conference in 1985-86 coincided with the arrival of Jack’s son, Rob, to West Point. However, after fi ve hard-fought campaigns in the ECAC, Army returned to its independent status in 1991-92 and fl ourished once again. Under Rob’s tutelage, the Black Knights posted back-to-back 20-win seasons as an independent, including a 24-9-1 ledger in 1995-96. How-ever, Army again joined the conference ranks, affi liating itself with College Hockey America. The Black Knights would only spend one season in the CHA. In 2000-01, a move to the MAAC was made. That residence was short-lived as well when Army and eight other MAAC schools broke away from the predominantly basketball conference and formed a “hockey-only” conference. The Atlantic Hockey Association was born in July of 2003. Rob carried on the family tradition, picking up the torch when his fa-ther passed it off and emerged from his long shadow while leaving his own indelible mark on the West Point hockey program. The boy who grew up watching his father guide the Army hockey for-tunes won his 300th career game on Jan. 3, 2004. Together, the Riley’s are the all-time winningest father-son tandem, racking up 848 career wins. In the summer of 2004, Rob Riley stepped down as head coach and turned over the program and the family legacy to his younger brother, Bri-

an. The fourth in a family of fi ve children, Brian won more games (11) in his fi rst season behind the Black Knights’ bench than any other previous mentor. He also accomplished something his father and brother, were un-able to – beating RMC on his fi rst try. Brian began to establish his own legacy by earning three consecutive Atlantic Hockey Association “Coach of the Year” certifi cates and leading the Black Knights to the playoffs in each of his seasons as head coach.

ARMY’S HOCKEY TRADITIONS Though the Riley name may be synonymous with Army hockey, a myri-ad of players have left their mark along the banks of the Hudson. Each has helped weave the fabric of a program long recognized for its place among the best in college hockey. Such standouts include: LeRoy Bartlett, the captain of Army’s fi rst two teams who returned to coach in 1911 and 1912; Frederic and Joseph Tate, two brothers who died during World War II and for whom Tate Rink is named; and Henry “Hal” Beukema, team captain of the 1944 team who died during a training mission near Langley Air Force Base in 1954. The team’s “Most Valuable Player” award bears his name. There have been others as well, including defenseman Ed Hickey; for-wards Dave Merhar, Dave Rost, Tom Rost, George Clark, Andy Lundbohm and Dan Hinote; and goalies Brad Roberts, Ron Chisholm, Dan Scioletti, Neil Mieras and Daryl Chamberlain. Merhar and Clark led the nation in scoring as seniors. Merhar posted Academy records with 107 points and 57 goals in his senior year of 1969. Clark, meanwhile, amassed 83 points in 1974-75, while posting 47 goals in his junior and senior campaigns. In 1976-77, Dave Rost surpassed Merhar’s single-season scoring re-cord with 108 points on the strength of 65 assists – one shy of his own school-record of 66 established during the 1974-75 season. Rost became the second hockey alumni inducted into the Hall of Army Sports in November 2005. Lundbohm, a 1999 graduate and two-time Beukema Award winner, joined the professional hockey ranks. A free-agent signee out of college by the San Jose Sharks, Lundbohm spent two seasons in the American Hockey League with the Sharks’ top farm club before succumbing to a series of knee injuries, which forced his retirement from professional hockey a couple of years ago. Hinote, a former linemate of Lundbohm’s in 1995-96, was selected in the seventh round of the 1996 NHL entry draft by the Colorado Avalanche. The Minnesota native played a large role in the Avalanche’s victory over the New Jersey Devils in the Stanley Cup Finals in 2001. He completed his fi fth season in the NHL in 2003-04, helping Colo-rado to a second-place fi nish in the Northwest Division and the fourth best record in the Western Conference. Goalie Brad Roberts, who earned the Army Athletic Association Award, the Academy’s top athletic honor, also pursued a professional career. He competed for the Youngstown Steelhounds of the Central Hockey League for two seasons. He compiled a 23-12-4 record in 41 games two years ago and was named the team’s “Rookie of the Year” after fi nishing third in the CHL with wins. In 2007-08, he played in 13 games with a 6-5-1 mark before continu-ing his military career. Recently, goalie Josh Kassel became Army’s fi rst Division I All-Ameri-can with a stellar junior season in goal while earning Atlantic Hockey As-sociation Player of the Year honors following the 2007-08 season. Zach McKelvie, named the Defenseman of the Year that same season, became Army’s fi rst two-time fi rst-team Atlantic Hockey all-star with honors his junior and senior seasons and was signed to a free agent contract by the Boston Bruins organization before pursuing his military commitment.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 80

ARMY VS. RMC RIVALRY

Rivalries make sporting events special. International rivalries make them personal. The Army-Royal Military College rivalry celebrated 75 years during the 2005-06 season and it was billed as a continuation of the “oldest continuous international rivalry in sports.” The two teams have not played since a 3-3 tie in Kingston, Ontario on February 11, 2006 but there is denying the history of the competition. A grudge match that spans international borders and began with Brig. Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Maj. Gen. Sir Archibald Mac-Donnell 77 years ago was as vibrant and fi erce in the 21st Century as it was in the Roaring ’20s. Rob Riley, former coach and older brother to current head coach Brian Riley, tilted the international rivalry with their Canadian coun-terparts north of the border upon assuming the reins from his father, Jack, in 1986-87. Army authored a 12-game unbeaten streak (10-0-2) against RMC after a 4-3 set-back in Riley’s fi rst season. Since then, the Black Knights won fi ve of the fi nal seven meetings to hold a 10-game advantage in the overall series. Included in Riley’s run of success was a streak of seven straight victories in which

Army outscored RMC, 41-9. Over the years, the rivalry took on epic proportions similar to the Army-Navy football contest. “The RMC game is a great experience because not only are you playing another mili-tary academy, but you are representing your country as well,” said Col. (Ret.) Jim Knowlton, former forward for the Black Knights. “(Army) always played with additional in-tensity, and the game was one of the most physical of the season. It is a great battle that takes everyone’s game to the next level.” The Military Academy also recognized the importance of the rivalry. Any athlete who participates in a win over RMC receives a gold maple leaf to be worn over his or her varsity “A” letter. Athletes who secure wins over Navy receive a gold star, while wins over Air Force earn a silver star. The idea of a hockey matchup between the Canadian and American service acad-emies sprouted in 1921 from then Brig. Gen-eral Douglas MacArthur. MacArthur, then the superintendent of the Military Academy, wrote a letter to Maj. Gen. Sir Archibald MacDonnell, commandant of RMC, to suggest that the two military schools play. Letters and ideas continued to be ex-changed between the two academy leaders

and details were fi nalized. On Feb. 23, 1923, a party of Royal Military College offi cers and cadets traveled to West Point for the fi rst game. That inaugural contest was played on a natural rink adjacent to the West Point Gym-nasium, now known as Arvin Gym. The Black Knights, who began playing hockey in 1904, used that open-air surface until they moved into Smith Rink on Jan. 31, 1931. The Pala-dins won that fi rst game, 3-0. The New York Tribune gave the following account of that fi rst encounter, “Army was beaten at hockey today by the Royal Military College of Kingston, Ontario. The Canadian cadets excelled the Army men all the way, displaying the best all around form seen here in years. Hamilton and the two Carr-Harrises were the outstanding stars on the Canadian team. Beano (the Army goalie), was a busy man and made some truly remarkable saves ... The game was one of the cleanest fought contests staged here this winter, and was marked by a fi ne display of sportsmanship on both sides.”

Date ........ Score ...................................Site02/23/23 .RMC 3, Army 0 ..... West Point, N.Y.02/16/24 .RMC 10, Army 5 ......Kingston, Ont.02/22/25 .RMC 5, Army 0 ..... West Point, N.Y.02/19/27 .RMC 7, Army 2 ........Kingston, Ont.02/18/28 .RMC 8, Army 3 ..... West Point, N.Y.02/23/29 .RMC 8, Army 3 ........Kingston, Ont.02/22/30 .RMC 5, Army 3 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/07/31 .RMC 7, Army 5 ........Kingston, Ont.03/05/32 .RMC 7, Army 1 ..... West Point, N.Y.02/25/33 .RMC 3, Army 1 ........Kingston, Ont.1934 .........RMC 6, Army 4 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/02/35 . Tie 4-4 .....................Kingston, Ont.1936 .........RMC 5, Army 2 ..... West Point, N.Y.1937 .........RMC 4, Army 1 ........Kingston, Ont.1938 .........RMC 1, Army 0 ..... West Point, N.Y.1939 ......... Army 3, RMC 2 ........Kingston, Ont.03/06/42 .Army 3, RMC 1 ..... West Point, N.Y.1949 ......... Army 5, RMC 4 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/11/50 .RMC 6, Army 4 ........Kingston, Ont.03/03/51 .Army 4, RMC 2 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/01/52 .RMC 7, Army 4 ........Kingston, Ont.03/07/53 .Army 5, RMC 4 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/06/54 .Army 5, RMC 3 ........Kingston, Ont.03/05/55 .RMC 3, Army 2 (OT) West Point, N.Y.03/10/56 .Army 3, RMC 2 ........Kingston, Ont.

Date ........ Score ...................................Site03/09/57 .Army 7, RMC 2 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/08/58 .Army 5, RMC 1 ........Kingston, Ont.03/07/59 .RMC 6, Army 1 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/05/60 .Army 7, RMC 5 ........Kingston, Ont.03/04/61 .Army 7, RMC 1 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/03/62 .Army 3, RMC 2 ........Kingston, Ont.03/02/63 .Army 9, RMC 4 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/07/64 .RMC 4, Army 2 ........Kingston, Ont.03/06/65 .Army 6, RMC 0 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/05/66 .RMC 8, Army 3 ........Kingston, Ont.03/04/67 .Army 9, RMC 1 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/09/68 .Army 4, RMC 2 ........Kingston, Ont.03/08/69 .Army 5, RMC 2 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/07/70 .Army 3, RMC 2 ........Kingston, Ont.03/06/71 .Army 6, RMC 0 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/11/72 .RMC 7, Army 4 ........Kingston, Ont.03/10/73 . Tie 4-4 .................. West Point, N.Y.03/02/74 . Tie 4-4 .....................Kingston, Ont.03/08/75 .Army 2, RMC 1 ..... West Point, N.Y.03/13/76 . Tie 4-4 .....................Kingston, Ont.03/12/77 .Army 11, RMC 2 ... West Point, N.Y.02/18/78 .RMC 7, Army 6 ........Kingston, Ont.01/27/79 .Army 12, RMC 4 ... West Point, N.Y.01/26/80 .RMC 5, Army 2 ........Kingston, Ont.02/21/81 .Army 10, RMC 5 ... West Point, N.Y.

Date ........ Score ...................................Site02/06/82 .RMC 4, Army 3 ........Kingston, Ont.02/19/83 . RMC 3, Army 2 ..... West Point, N.Y.02/18/84 .RMC 8, Army 5 ........Kingston, Ont.02/09/85 .Army 6, RMC 4 ..... West Point, N.Y.01/25/86 .Army 9, RMC 7 ........Kingston, Ont.01/24/87 . RMC 4, Army 3 ..... West Point, N.Y.01/23/88 .Army 4, RMC 3 ........Kingston, Ont.01/21/89 .Army 3, RMC 2 (OT) West Point, N.Y.01/20/90 . Tie 3-3 (OT) .............Kingston, Ont.01/26/91 .Army 11, RMC 1 ... West Point, N.Y.01/25/92 .Army 3, RMC 2 ........Kingston, Ont.02/06/93 .Army 6, RMC 2 ..... West Point, N.Y.02/12/94 .Army 6, RMC 0 ........Kingston, Ont.02/11/95 . Army 6, RMC 1 ..... West Point, N.Y.02/10/96 .Army 2, RMC 0 ........Kingston, Ont.02/08/97 .Army 7, RMC 3 ..... West Point, N.Y.02/07/98 . Tie 2-2 (OT) ..............Kingston, Ont.02/06/99 .Army 3, RMC 1 ..... West Point, N.Y.02/12/00 .RMC 3, Army 0 ........Kingston, Ont.02/10/01 . Army 7, RMC 1 ..... West Point, N.Y.02/09/02 .RMC 3, Army 2 (OT) Kingston, Ont.02/08/03 .Army 4, RMC 0 ..... West Point, N.Y.02/07/04 .Army 3, RMC 2 ........Kingston, Ont.02/05/05 .Army 6, RMC 1 ..... West Point, N.Y.02/11/06 . Tie 3-3 (OT) ..............Kingston, Ont.

ARMY VS. RMC THROUGH THE YEARS

ARMY VS. RMC SERIESOverall Series: Army leads, 39-29-7Army Record at West Point: 25-12-1Army Record in Kingston: 14-17-6

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 81

ARMY VS. RMC RIVALRY

In commemoration of that fi rst game, RMC presented a cup known as the “Challenge Trophy” to the United States Military Academy. Although the trophy was expected to remain at West Point, a myth arose in the early years of the series that the trophy was presented to the losing team. The following winter, 1924, the Black Knights traveled to Kingston. Army had played hockey since 1904 (138 games) and this was the fi rst con-test away from West Point. In fact, with the exception of their trips to Canada every other year, Army continued to play only home games un-til 1941. Royal Military College won that 1924 tilt 10-5, ruining the homecom-ing of fi rst-year Army coach Ray March-and. The Pointer, the Corps newspa-per, said of this game, “... Moreover, stronger opponents than the Canadian cadets could hardly have been found anywhere. That the men emerged on the short end of the score as close as ten to fi ve is little short of miraculous. “The international contest was noteworthy also for the clean sports-manship that prevailed. Not a foul marred the progress of the game, and both schools are eager to continue the annual meeting of the two service academies.” No penalties were called in the series un-til 1954. In that game, at the urging of Army coach Jack Riley, infractions were called. The fi rst penalty came against Dirk Lueders, the Army goalie. The Paladins dominated the early series, winning 14 of the fi rst 15 games, with the other ending in a 4-4 tie in 1935. Army earned its fi rst victory in 1939, a 3-2 decision in Kingston. After a two-year break, the matchup resumed in 1942 with Army win-ning, 3-1. Royal Military College closed during World War II, and when the teams met again in 1949, the Black Knights secured a 5-4 win as parity fi nally seeped into the series. Riley took over the Army program in 1951 and the Black Knights quickly gained ground on its adversaries from the north. Army won 15 of the 20 games in the 1950s and 1960s to forge an 18-21-1 record

in the overall series. “It is similar to the Army-Navy football game,” Riley said. “U.S. and Canadian am-bassadors have been known to attend. It is always very intense.” The early 1970s was the “tie” era, with three of the four contests between 1973 and 1976 ending deadlocked. Interestingly, four of the six ties in the series happened to be 4-4. Overtime was not played during these years. The only previous overtime game went to RMC, 3-2, in 1955. In the early 1980s, it was decided that overtime would be reinstated. Until the 1998 game, the two most re-cent overtime contests had been in 1989 and 1990. Rich Sheridan’s last minute goal gave Army a 3-2 win in 1989, while his apparent last-second goal in regulation was disallowed in 1990 and the game fi nished deadlocked 3-3 following a scoreless extra session. The teams played evenly from the mid-1970s through the mid-1980s, with each win-ning fi ve games. When Riley retired in 1986, he had brought the Black Knights to within

one game of overtaking RMC in the se-ries. At that time, the Paladins held a slight 26-25-4 edge. But with the arrival of Riley’s son, Rob, to the bench, Army dominated its military brothers. The Black Knights did not lose to the Royal Military College of Canada in the 1990s. Two ties, in 1990 and 1998, were the only blemishes on an other-wise spectacular 10-year run. RMC’s 3-0 win in 2000 ended a 12-game unbeaten streak and got the Paladins off to a good start in the new millennium. However, Army rebounded with a big win at Tate Rink in 2001 that had tipped the scales in the Ameri-cans’ favor once again. In 2003 as a salute to both country’s men and women defending the world’s freedom overseas, the National Hock-ey League supplied offi cials for the contest held in the Kingston Memorial Centre. Former RMC head coach Danny Ma-cLeod contacted the NHL, which was able to comply with the former coach-ing legend’s request as most offi cials enjoyed a weekend off for the profes-sional league’s annual all-star game. Jack Riley, who coached Army Hock-ey from 1951 through 1986, was be-

hind the bench for 22 victories, fi nishing his career with a 22-11-3 (.653) record against the Paladins. Rob etched a remarkable 13-3-2 (.778) account in his 18 seasons at the helm, while Marchand posted two victories and Len Pat-ten added the other. In 2005, Brian Riley notched a victory in his fi rst game versus RMC, accomplishing something his father and brother failed to do. Four years ago, Army and RMC skated to a 3-3 draw in Kingston. Together, the Riley family has accounted for 36 of Army’s 39 wins in the history of the series. Although the rivalry began as a hockey-only battle, the rivalry has expanded over the years to include competition in rifl e, pistol, men’s volleyball, karate, judo and debating. The annual encounter with RMC is billed as “RMC Weekend” at the military academy. The atmosphere in the arena always resem-bles that of an Olympic event, complete with spectators waving their country’s fl ag in sup-port of their team.

Former Superintendent Gen. Bill Lennox and Joe Dudekfollowing Army’s 4-0 win at West Point in 2003

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 82

ALL-AMERICANS

George Clark(Winnetka, Ill.)

The only two-time fi rst team All-East selec-tion in Army hockey history, George Clark ranks third on the Black Knights’ all-time scoring charts (266 points) and fi rst in career goals (153). He holds two other school records as well, having posted 18 career hat tricks and stringing together four consecutive three-goal games during the 1972-73 campaign.

Tom Garver(West Point, N.Y.)

A local product from West Point, N.Y., Tom Garver is the measuring stick by which all modern day Army goalies are judged. Garver entered the Academy in 1973 and started ev-ery game that season for the Black Knights. His 75 career victories and 2,858 career saves are both school records. Garver was selected to the second team All-East squad in 1977, the same season that Dave Rost was named fi rst team All-East.

Dave Rost(Buffalo, N.Y.)

Army’s all-time leading scorer (330 points) and the only Black Knight to reach 300 points and 200 assists in a career. Rost posted nine hat tricks during the 1976-77 season, a cam-paign that saw him break the school record for points in a single season (108). He was a fi rst team pick in 1977.

All-East – 1974, 1975Career Statistics (1971-75)

GP G A PTS108 153 113 266

All-East – 1977Career Statistics (1973-77)

GP W-L-T GAA Saves109 75-30-3 3.76 2,858

All-East – 1977Career Statistics (1973-77)

GP G A PTS114 104 226 330

Goalie Josh Kassel became Army’s fi rst Division I All-American selection with a phe-nomenal junior season in 2007-08. The 6-2, 180-pound Kassel earned sec-ond-team honors after posting an 18-10-2 record that included fi ve shutouts, a 1.92 goals against average and a .925 save per-centage. Kassel beat #20 Air Force by identi-cal 2-1 scores in a pair of games that were nationally televised. Twice, he registered back-to-back shutouts and was named the Atlantic Hockey Association Player of the Year, the fi rst goalie to earn the honor. While the fi rst Division I All-American, Kas-sel is the fourth Army player to be recog-nized on a national stage. Forwards George Clark and Dave Rost and goalie Tom Garver were all honored prior to the Black Knights’ Division I affi liation.

JOSH KASSEL, 2007-08Opponent Min. GA Saves Resultat Bemidji State 58:56 2 22 L, 1-2RPI 59:17 3 19 L, 1-3at Connecticut 60:00 1 15 W, 4-1at Holy Cross 60:00 2 21 W, 5-2at Holy Cross 58:56 3 25 L, 1-3at American Int’l 60:00 3 15 W, 4-3BENTLEY 60:00 2 20 W, 7-2BENTLEY 58:54 3 28 L, 2-3at RIT 64:27 2 34 T, 2-2SACRED HEART 60:00 2 27 W, 4-2at Sacred Heart 58:07 4 30 L, 2-4at Connecticut 59:49 4 11 L, 1-4at Merrimack 15:14 3 5 L, 1-4CANISIUS 59:50 3 20 L, 0-3CANISIUS 60:00 1 22 W, 2-1AIR FORCE 60:00 1 34 W, 2-1AIR FORCE 59:46 1 24 W, 2-1CONNECTICUT 60:00 1 15 W, 3-1CONNECTICUT 59:38 0 26 W, 6-0HOLY CROSS 59:48 0 29 W, 2-0HOLY CROSS 65:00 1 27 T, 1-1AMERICAN INT’L 59:45 0 17 W, 4-0at American Int’l 60:00 0 24 W, 4-0at BENTLEY 58:46 2 24 L, 1-2at BENTLEY 59:59 3 28 W, 6-3at Sacred Heart 60:00 1 28 W, 6-1SACRED HEART 59:52 2 21 W, 3-2AMERICAN INT’L 59:53 0 24 W, 4-0AMERICAN INT’L 60:00 2 28 W, 5-2vs Mercyhurst 57:46 4 23 L, 2-430 Games 1753:43 56 686 18-10-2

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 83

During an era when hockey greatness was judged by 50 goals in 50 games, Army hockey es-tablished its own measuring stick when Dave Mer-har scored 57 goals in 28 games and fi nished the season with 107 points. Eight years later, another Dave came along and surpassed Merhar’s seemingly unbreakable record by one point. Considered two of the fi nest hockey players

ever to pass through the Academy’s iron gates, Dave Rost and Dave Mer-har are the only cadets to top the 100-point pla-teau in a single season. Merhar and Rost are one of only 12 college hock-ey players ever to author a 100-point campaign in NCAA history. Merhar was the fi rst to do it, with a magical 57-goal, 50-as-sist campaign in just

28 games in 1968-69. Rost one-upped Merhar’s mark with a 108-point season (43G, 65A) that has stood as the Army record for the past 39 years. Prior to Merhar’s 107-point season, the previ-ous school record had belonged to Mike Thompson,

who totaled 66 points in 1963-64. Surrounded by a solid supporting cast that included classmates Tony Curran and John Ahlbrecht, Merhar led the Black Knights to just their second 20-win season in 1968-69. Merhar had a point in all 28 contests and was held without a goal on just three occasions. He fi nished with six points or more seven differ-ent times during the season. He scored a season-high fi ve goals at the University of Pennsylvania in a 9-6 win. His 100-point effort established a new NCAA single-season scoring record and made him a charter member of the 100-point club. Before 1968-69, no other college hockey player had ever scored 100 points in a single season. Merhar posted these amazing numbers against some of the top college hockey competi-tion in the East. The Black Knights faced nine of the 10 schools that comprise the powerful Hockey East today. Boston College, Northeastern and New Hampshire all dotted Army’s schedule. The Ely, Minn., native registered 17 points in those nine contests. The demands of playing a challenging Division I schedule did not slow the progress of the Black Knights’ star forward. Merhar also set a number of school records, two of which still stand today. He strung together a streak of 15 consecutive games in which he scored a goal, stretching from Jan. 11 (vs. St. Nick’s) to Feb. 24 (vs. Connecticut). Army was 11-4 during that stretch. Merhar also turned in nine hat tricks during the season, a record that was tied by Rost during his record-setting campaign but never surpassed. The 1976-77 season was also a terrifi c cam-paign for Army. Led by Rost’s record-setting pro-duction, the Black Knights went 22-6-1 and out-scored their opponents by a two-to-one margin, 202-101. Tom Rost, Dave’s brother, and John Har-rison gave the Black Knights more than just one weapon in Army’s arsenal. With 78 and 74 points, respectively, Tom Rost and Harrison authored two of the top 20 single season scoring efforts in Academy annals. In addition, Tom Rost posted 97 points (40G, 57A) in 1979-80, good for third high-est in Academy history. That is the closest anybody has come to the century mark at Army since. Dave Rost scored nine times against Bryant in an early-season 11-2 victory. Like Merhar, Rost earned a point in every game that season. Rost was particularly destructive to the visitor’s from the north. He posted 10 points in a weekend se-ries against Canada’s College Militaire Royal, and registered a hat trick along with an assist on the last day of the season against the Royal Military College. That performance pushed him past Mer-har for the single-season record. Rost fi nished the 1976-77 campaign tied with Clarkson’s Dave Taylor as the nation’s leading scorer. Their 108 points that winter also broke Merhar’s NCAA single-season mark. Their stan-dard would last another eight years until 1985.

It was Rost’s late season push that eventually won him the school and NCAA record. Rost scored four points in each of his last three games, includ-ing two hat tricks. His 65 assists fell one shy of his own record of 66 set two years earlier. Rost tied Merhar’s record of nine hat tricks that season. His 43 goals is the fourth highest total in Academy history. The high-scoring forward became Army’s second All-American. He fi nished his career as Army’s all-time

leading scorer with 330 points, while also estab-lishing an NCAA Division II record. In addition, Rost set the school’s single-season mark for assists in both a single season (66) and a ca-reer (226). Rost became part of the Army Athletic As-sociation’s second Hall of Fame class in Novem-ber 2005 when he was inducted into the Army

Sports Hall of Fame. Merhar was similarly hon-ored in 2006, joining legendary coach Jack Riley as the fi rst three predominantly associated with the hockey program to be honored.

TWO SEASONS TO REMEMBER

Rost’s 1976-77 BreakdownOpponent G A Pts. ResultNorwich 1 2 3 5-4 WFramingham State 3 3 6 11-5 WSUNY Plattsburgh 3 4 7 11-1 WNew England Coll. 3 0 3 7-2 WBridgewater State 0 6 6 10-4 Wat Massachusetts 1 3 4 7-2 Wat Holy Cross 2 2 4 6-5 WWesleyan 3 2 5 6-1 WBryant 3 6 9 11-2 WSt. Nick’s 2 2 4 14-3 WElmira 3 3 6 10-4 WSUNY Oswego 0 3 3 4-2 WNorth Adams State 1 2 3 6-4 Wat Air Force 1 1 2 3-6 Lat Air Force 0 1 1 2-6 LNew Haven 2 2 4 9-0 Wat CMR 2 4 6 10-2 Wat CMR 1 3 4 15-2 WPrinceton 4 2 6 6-2 Wat Salem State 0 1 1 4-3 Wat St. Anselm 0 2 2 4-7 LConnecticut 1 0 1 5-2 WBoston College 0 1 1 2-4 Lat UMass-Lowell 1 1 2 3-5 LBabson 0 2 2 5-0 WMerrimack 0 1 1 (OT) 4-4 TAmerican Int’l 3 1 4 (OT) 7-6 WUnion 0 4 4 4-11 LRMC 3 1 4 11-2 WTotals 43 65 108 22-6-1

MERHAR’S 1968-69 BREAKDOWN

Opponent G A Pts. ResultAmerican Int’l 3 2 5 7-3 WMiddlebury 4 1 5 9-6 WPrinceton 1 1 2 3-1 WNorwich 1 3 4 5-2 WRensselaer 1 1 2 2-5 LWaterloo 0 1 1 2-9 LOhio 3 3 6 9-4 Wat Dartmouth 0 1 1 (OT) 7-7 TSt. Nick’s 2 0 2 5-3 WBishop’s Univ. 4 2 6 10-1 Wat Pennsylvania 5 1 6 9-6 WNortheastern 1 1 2 5-1 Wat Providence 1 0 1 1-5 Lat Brown 2 2 4 4-6 LMassachusetts 2 2 4 5-1 WBowdoin 2 3 5 7-3 Wat Yale 2 1 3 3-1 Wat Hamilton 4 2 6 (OT) 8-7 Wat Colgate 1 0 1 3-4 LVermont 1 2 3 (OT) 3-2 Wat Williams 4 3 7 11-2 Wat Boston College 2 0 2 3-5 LConnecticut 1 6 7 10-2 WNew Hampshire 0 4 4 5-7 LMerrimack 2 0 2 6-5 WRMC 3 2 5 5-2 WAir Force 3 4 7 12-4 WAir Force 2 2 4 8-0 WTotals 57 50 107 20-7-1

Dave RostDave Merhar

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 84

AWARDS & HONORS

ALL-LEAGUE POSTSEASON AWARDS

Year Name ............................................................................. Team1977 Dave Rost ..............................................First Team (All-ECAC)1977 Dave Rost ...................................... ECAC “Player of the Year”1988 Rob Tobin ............................................ECAC All-Rookie Team1990 Scott Schultze ........................Honorable Mention (All-ECAC)1991 Todd Tamburino .....................Honorable Mention (All-ECAC)2002 Chris Casey ........................................MAAC All-Rookie Team2002 Chris Casey ...........................“Offensive Rookie of the Year”2003 Joe Dudek .......................................Second Team (All-MAAC)2003 Brad Roberts ........................................First Team (All-MAAC)2003 Brad Roberts .......................... MAAC “Co-Goalie of the Year”2003 Brad Roberts ......................................MAAC All-Rookie Team2003 Brad Roberts ............. MAAC “Defensive Rookie of the Year”2005 Chris Garceau ......................... Sportsmanship Award (AHA)2006 Brad Roberts ..................................... Second Team (All-AHA)2006 Tim Manthey .................................... Second Team (All-AHA) .......................................................................All-Rookie Team2007 Tim Manthey ..................................... Second Team (All-AHA)2007 Josh Kassell ...................................... Second Team (All-AHA)2007 Luke Flicek .............................................Third Team (All-AHA)2007 Owen Meyer ..................................................All-Rookie Team2008 Josh Kassel ......................................Player of the Year (AHA) .................................................................First Team (All-AHA) ............................Regular Season Goaltending Trophy (AHA)2008 Zach McKelvie ......................Defenseman of the Year (AHA) .................................................................First Team (All-AHA)2008 Luke Flicek ..............................................First Team (All-AHA)2008 Owen Meyer ...................................... Second Team (All-AHA)2008 Regular Season Champions ......................................... (AHA)2009 Zach Mckelvie .........................................First Team (All-AHA)2009 Owen Meyer ............................................ First team (All-AHA)2009 Marcel Alvarez ....................................All-Rookie Team2009 Army .......................................... Team Sportsmanship Award2010 Cody Omilusik ..........................Second Team (All-AHA)2010 Marcel Alvarez .........................Second Team (All-AHA)2010 Army .......................................... Team Sportsmanship Award

SPENCER PENROSE AWARD

(COACH OF THE YEAR)1957 ................................................................................. Jack Riley1960 ................................................................................. Jack Riley

ATLANTIC HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

COACH OF THE YEAR

2006 ............................................................................Brian Riley2007 ............................................................................Brian Riley2008 ............................................................................Brian Riley

NCAA FROZEN FOUR SKILLS CHALLENGE PARTICIPANTS

2006 Brad Roberts .................................................................Goalie2008 Luke Flicek .................................................................Forward2009 Zach McKelvie ...................................................Defenseman2010 Owen Meyer ...............................................................Forward2010 Brian Riley .....................................................................Coach

ACADEMIC HONORS

2005 .......................................Atlantic Hockey All-Academic team: Aaron Anderson, David Andros, Chris Colvin, Luke Flicek, Bryce Hollweg, Ian McDougall, Brad Roberts, Matt Schachman

2006 Bryce Hollweg .....................AHA Academic All-Star Team (F) .......................................Atlantic Hockey All Academic team: Aaron Anderson, Chris Colvin, Brady Dolim, Luke Flicek, Bryce Hollweg, Josh Kassel, Ian McDougall, Chase Podsiad, Brad Roberts, Corey Rudd, Will Ryan, Matt Schachman

2007 Bryce Hollweg .. Atlantic Hockey Scholar Athlete of the Year

2007 .......................................Atlantic Hockey All-Academic team: Aaron Anderson, Chris Colvin, Brady Dolim, Luke Flicek, Josh Kassel, Ian McDougall, Zach McKelvie, Chase Podsiad, Ken Rowe, Will Ryan

2008 Bryce Hollweg ......................... CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine .........................................................Second Team All-District

2008 Jay Clark ........................... AHA Academic All-Star Team (G) .......................................Atlantic Hockey All-Academic team: Aaron Anderson, Chris Colvin, Luke Flicek, Bryce Hollweg, Ian McDougall, Josh Kassel, Will Ryan, Zach McKelvie, Ken Rowe, Jay Clark, Matt Hickey, Biff McNally, Eric Sefchik, Joe Spracklen, Mark Tilch

2009 Jay Clark ........................... AHA Academic All-Star Team (G) .......................................Atlantic Hockey All-Academic team: Jay Clark, Pat Copeland, Matt Hickey, Josh Kassel, Kyle Maggard, Will Ryan, Eric Sefchik

2009 Jay Clark ................................ CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine .........................................................Second Team All-District

2010 Kyle Maggard ...................................... AHA Scholar-Athlete .....................................................Academic All-Star Team (F) Ryan Leets ........................................... AHA Scholar-Athlete .................................................... Academic All-Star Team (G) ............................................Atlantic Hockey Academic team: Ryan Leets, Kyle Maggard, Marcel Alvarez, Jay Clark, John Clark, Danny Colvin, Pat Copeland, Bill Day, Mark Dube, Mike Hull, Cody Ikkala, Alex McRae, Cheyne Rocha, Pat Ryan, Chris Spracklen, Eric Sefchik

2010 Jay Clark ................................ CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine ........................................................... Third Team All-America

Current players listed in bold

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 85

TEAM AWARDS

Henry “Hal” Beukema (USMA ’44) was the captain of the 1944 Army hockey team and the son of a distinguished department head at the Academy.

Following his graduation from West Point, Beukema became an Air Force pi-lot and served overseas in Berlin as well as in the states at Barksdale AFB in Louisiana. He died in a crash near Langley AFB in Virginia on Jan. 19, 1954, after achieving the rank of

major. The Beukema Award, which was initiated in 1955, is given each year in the memory of Maj. Beukema to the Army hockey team’s

most valuable player. Ed Hickey was the fi rst recipient of the Beukema Award. Over the past 51 years, the award has gone to the Army team captain a total of 22 times. From 1982 to 1986, the award went to the Army captain

each year. Mike Fairman (USMA ’01) became just the fi fth player in Army history to receive the honor twice when he took home the award in 2000 and 2001.

He joined the illustrious company of former greats: Dave Merhar, 1968-69; George Clark, 1974-75; Dave Rost, 1976-77; and Andy Lundbohm, 1998-99. Joe Carpenter, Joe Dudek and Jon Boyle all epito-mized the ideal of a team

most valuable player, putting the best inter-ests of the team ahead of their own person-al aspirations. Both Carpenter and Dudek, recruited

forwards under former coach Rob Riley, switched to defense during their careers to help a unit that lacked depth. Carpenter and Dudek made the tran-sition effortlessly, author-ing all-star campaigns in the process. Boyle worked

his way from role player to team captain in four seasons at West Point. Goalies had a run of three straight awards that ended in 2009. Following the

stellar play of Brad Roberts, Josh Kassel was presented the award in two consecu-tive season. He is the sixth player to be honored in two consecutive seasons. Defenseman Zach McK-elvie was chosen following the 2008-09 season, the fi rst defenseman to win the

award since Joe Dudek in 2003. Both players were also team captains. McKelvie, a two-time, fi rst-team all league choice, played in all situa-tions, scored fi ve goals and handed out 12 assists in his fi nal collegiate season. Forward Eric Sefchik claimed the honor follow-

ing the 2010 season. The center and cap-tain led the team in scoring with 35 points after tallying a team-best 24 assists and 11 goals. He scored two short-handed goals.

BEUKEMA AWARD RECIPIENTS1955 Edward Hickey ......................... Forward1956 Dirk Lueders ............................... Goalie1957 James O’Connor ...................... Forward1958 Thomas Harvey ....................... Forward1959 Larry Palmer .............................Goalie*1960 Ed Crowley ............................. Forward*1961 John Dewar ............................ Forward*1962 Ron Chisholm ............................. Goalie1963 John Shepard ............................. Goalie1964 Neil Mieras ................................. Goalie1965 Michael Thompson ................ Forward*1966 Mike Palone ............................ Forward1967 Parker Anderson ...................Defense*1968 David Merhar .......................... Forward1969 David Merhar ........................ Forward*1970 Clayton J. Roberts ................... Defense1971 Dan Scioletti .............................Goalie*1972 Ken Vogel ................................ Defense1973 Ed Roubian .............................. Forward1974 George Clark ......................... Forward*1975 George Clark ......................... Forward*1976 Dave Rost ................................ Forward1977 Dave Rost ................................ Forward1978 David Yancey ........................... Defense1979 Toby Lyon ................................. Defense1980 Tom Rost ............................... Forward*1981 Ed Collazzo .............................. Forward1982 Jim Knowlton ......................... Forward*1983 Dan Cox ................................. Forward*1984 Robbie Craig .......................... Forward*1985 Mike Symes ........................... Forward*1986 Ed Moran ...............................Defense*1987 Paul DeGironimo ........................ Goalie1988 Vince Bono ............................Defense*1989 Rich Sheridan ......................... Forward1990 Jerome Schulze .....................Defense*1991 Paul Haggerty .......................... Forward1992 Scott Tardif .............................. Forward1993 Rich Berube ............................. Forward1994 Ian Winer ................................. Forward1995 Sean Hennessy .....................Defense*1996 Daryl Chamberlain ..................... Goalie1997 Frank Fede .............................. Forward Leif Hansen ............................. Defense1998 Andy Lundbohm ...................... Forward1999 Andy Lundbohm .................... Forward*2000 Mike Fairman .......................... Forward2001 Mike Fairman ........................ Forward*2002 Joe Carpenter .......................... Forward2003 Joe Dudek .............................Defense*2004 Jon Boyle ................................ Forward*2005 David Andros ............................ Forward2006 Brad Roberts ............................... Goalie2007 Josh Kassel ................................. Goalie2008 Josh Kassel ................................. Goalie2009 Zach McKelvie................ Defenseman*2010 Eric Sefchik ............................ Forward** Denotes Team Captain

George Clark

Mike Fairman

Dave Merhar

Dave Rost

Eric Sefchik

Brad Roberts

Zach McKelvie

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 86

TEAM AWARDS

HAGGERTY AWARD This honor is presented annually to the Army hockey player who displays courage, de-termination and perseverance throughout the season. The Army hockey program was hit with a devastating setback on April 13, 1998, when Paul Haggerty — a 1991 West Point graduate, three-year letterman for the Army hockey team and an assistant coach under Rob Riley since 1996 — died suddenly during a workout. A former Beukema Award winner, Hag-gerty led Army with 16 goals during his senior season and was second on the team with 25 points. A tough, hard-skating forward, he spent his senior season on the Black Knights’ top line. He appeared in 86 games during his four-year career, missing only four contests over his fi nal three seasons and registering 27 goals and 43 points. Prior to his call-up to the var-sity, Haggerty spent time with the jayvees dur-ing his freshman year.

HAGGERTY AWARD RECIPIENTS

1999 Tim Murphy F2000 Ford Lannan G2001 Anthony Mitek F 2002 Bill Moss G2003 Derek Hines F2004 Chris MacLeod F2005 Chad Fifi eld F2006 Chris Migliaro F2007 Michael Picone F2008 Chase Podsiad D2009 Mark Tilch D2010 Eric Sefchik F

HEINMILLER AWARD This award is presented to the team’s Out-standing Freshman of the Year in honor of for-mer player John Heinmiller. Heinmiller had just completed his freshman season with the Army hockey team when he was tragically killed in a train accident in April, 2001. Heinmiller started his college hockey ca-reer with the junior varsity program at West Point, but worked his way onto the varsity squad. He appeared in one game his plebe season. The inaugural John Heinmiller Award was presented to freshman forward Chris Garceau in 2002.

HEINMILLER AWARD RECIPIENTS

2002 Chris Garceau F2003 Brad Roberts G2004 Ryan Cruthers F2005 Chase Podsiad D2006 Tim Manthey D2007 Owen Meyer F2008 Cody Omilusik F2009 Marcel Alvarez D2010 Cheyne Rocha D

GUNNING AWARD This accolade is presented in recognition of the Cadet who displays the qualities of “academic excellence, selfl ess dedication to his teammates, being a trusted friend, main-taining a sense of humor, playing through pain and adversity, and demonstrating a true love for hockey.” The Michael J. Gunning Award is named in honor of the late Cadet letterman that died Oct. 12, 1996, following a hit-and-run acci-dent in Dallas, Texas. Gunning, a 1996 USMA graduate, was a 2nd Lt. stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla., at the time of his death. One of the team’s behind-the-scenes lead-ers, Gunning typifi ed the rugged, aggressive brand of hockey for which Army teams are renowned. He also personifi ed perseverance, spending two seasons on the junior varsity team before fi nally earning a shot with the varsity. He closed his career with a stellar se-nior year as the center on Army’s forechecking line.

GUNNING AWARD RECIPIENTS

1997 Chris Perron F1998 T.R. Coccaro F1999 Andy Foss F2000 Bill Griffi th F2001 K.C. Finnegan F2002 Eric Joyce D2003 Nic Serre F2004 Mike McLean D2005 Nick Cahill D2006 Seth Beamer F2007 Brady Dolim F2008 Bryce Hollweg F2009 Will Ryan F2010 Ken Rowe F

DEREK HINES AWARD The Derek S. Hines Award recognizes a person who has displayed an extraordinary amount of support toward the Army Hockey Program. Like Derek, this person has always cared more about giving than receiving, while displaying a great passion and love for Army Hockey. The Army hockey family added a fi fth team award to its list of postseason honors in 2006 in order to recognize Hines, who was killed in action on September 1, 2005. A scrappy and hard-nosed player, who earned four varsity letters and graduated from the Academy in 2003, Hines was a fan favor-ite and one of the most respected players in the Black Knights’ locker room. The fi rst Derek S. Hines Award was present-ed to Sid Rosner, a retired college hockey ref-eree and long-time supporter of Army hockey. Rosner, a loyal fan and friend of Army hockey for more than 50 years, was also instrumental in starting the youth hockey program at West Point, along with Jack Riley and Charlie Wey-ant. Dave Weyant was honored with the second award for exemplifying those qualities through his involvement with West Point’s youth hock-ey program and his continued work as an off ice offi cial at Tate Rink for Army’s home games. Athletic Trainer Tim Kelly was the third re-cipient of the Hines Award. A veteran of more than 20 years at West Point, Kelly was hon-ored for his selfl ess and dedicated work with the hockey program. Cadet manager David Horvath is the most recent recipent of the award. Horvath worked tirelessy behind the scenes during his four years with the program and assisted the team in a multitude of ways.

DEREK S. HINES AWARD RECIPIENTS

2006 Sid Rosner2007 Dave Weyant2008 Tim Kelly2009 Dave Horvath2010 Chief Warrant Offi ce 5 Dan Jollota

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 87

YEARLY SCORING LEADERS

GOALS1956-57 Jim O’Connor ........................... 281957-58 Ted Crowley .............................. 241958-59 Pete Dawkins .......................... 161959-60 Ted Crowley ...............................271960-61 Gerry Stonehouse .................. 251961-62 Gerry Stonehouse .................. 191962-63 Gary Johnson .......................... 181963-64 Mike Thompson ...................... 331964-65 Mike Thompson ....................... 311965-66 Kenny Smith ........................... 301966-67 Dave Merhar ............................ 271967-68 Dave Merhar ........................... 281968-69 Dave Merhar ............................ 571969-70 John Roberts ........................... 11 Geoff Champion ....................... 11 Pete Anderson ........................ 111970-71 Ed Roubian ............................. 12 Geoff Eaton ............................. 121971-72 George Clark ........................... 201972-73 George Clark ........................... 391973-74 George Clark ............................ 471974-75 George Clark ............................ 471975-76 Bob Birmingham ..................... 24 Tom Rost ................................... 22 Larry Pallotta ........................... 221976-77 Dave Rost ................................ 431977-78 John Harrison .......................... 311978-79 Glen Giovanucci ..................... 301979-80 Tom Rost ................................. 401980-81 Ed Collazzo .............................. 371981-82 Ed Collazzo .............................. 371982-83 Robbie Craig ........................... 261983-84 Mike Symes ............................ 381984-85 Bob Nabb ................................ 201985-86 Matt Wilson ............................. 221986-87 Matt Wilson ............................. 181987-88 Rich Sheridan ......................... 181988-89 Rob Tobin ................................ 151989-90 Rich Sheridan ......................... 10 Al Brenner ............................... 101990-91 Paul Haggerty ......................... 161991-92 Scott Tardif .............................. 181992-93 Rick Berube ............................ 341993-94 Ian Winer ................................. 161994-95 Frank Fede .............................. 22 Bill Morrison ............................ 221995-96 Joe Sharrock ........................... 231996-97 Frank Fede .............................. 221997-98 Greg Buckmeier ..................... 22 Jason Choi .............................. 221998-99 Andy Lundbohm ..................... 181999-2000 Mike Fairman .......................... 192000-01 Mike Fairman .......................... 232001-02 Joe Carpenter .......................... 172002-03 Chris Casey .............................. 172003-04 Chris Casey ............................... 142004-05 David Andros ............................ 132005-06 Luke Flicek ...................................9 Seth Beamer................................92006-07 Luke Flicek ................................ 162007-08 Owen Meyer .............................. 212008-09 Owen Meyer .............................. 192009-10 Cody Omilusik ..................... 18

ASSISTS1956-57 Jim O’Connor ........................... 331957-58 Dave Hettinger ......................... 321958-59 Ted Crowley .............................. 231959-60 Ted Crowley .............................. 351960-61 Jack Dewar .............................. 351961-62 Gerry Stonehouse ................... 221962-63 Mike Thompson ........................271963-64 Gary Johnson ........................... 441964-65 Bart Barry ................................ 351965-66 Mike Palone ............................. 401966-67 Dave Merhar ............................ 361967-68 Tony Curran ................................31 Dave Merhar ..............................311968-69 Tony Curran .............................. 551969-70 John Roberts ........................... 161970-71 Geoff Champion .......................241971-72 Ed Roubian .............................. 261972-73 Jeff Woloshyn ......................... 421973-74 Dave Rost ................................. 441974-75 Dave Rost ................................. 661975-76 Dave Rost ..................................511976-77 Dave Rost ................................. 651977-78 Tom Rost .................................. 381978-79 Frank Keating .......................... 301979-80 Jim Knowlton ........................... 601980-81 Jim Knowlton ........................... 431981-82 Jim Knowlton ............................411982-83 Robbie Craig .............................371983-84 Biff Shea .................................. 451984-85 Biff Shea ................................. 251985-86 Rob Brenner .............................311986-87 Matt Wilson .............................. 231987-88 Rich Sheridan .......................... 181988-89 Rich Sheridan .......................... 281989-90 Rich Sheridan ..........................171990-91 Kevin Darby ............................. 351991-92 Rick Randazzo ......................... 231992-93 Rick Randazzo ........................ 251993-94 Frank Fede ...............................171994-95 Ian Winer .................................. 361995-96 Ian Winer .................................. 281996-97 Frank Fede .............................. 301997-98 Andy Lundbohm ...................... 251998-99 Joe Carpenter .......................... 231999-2000 Nate Mayfi eld ........................... 162000-01 Tim Fisher ............................... 192001-02 Joe Dudek .................................172002-03 Nic Serre .................................. 232003-04 Seth Beamer..............................172004-05 Ryan Cruthers ........................... 11 Justin Fagan ............................. 112005-06 Luke Flicek ................................ 182006-07 Luke Flicek ................................ 232007-08 Luke Flicek .................................272008-09 Eric Sefchik ............................... 202009-10 Eric Sefchik ............................... 34

current players listed in bold

POINTS1956-57 Jim O’Connor ............................611957-58 Dave Hettinger ......................... 53 Ted Crowley .............................. 531958-59 Ted Crowley .............................. 351959-60 Ted Crowley ............................. 621960-61 Jack Dewar ............................. 561961-62 Gerry Stonehouse ....................411962-63 Mike Thompson ........................411963-64 Mike Thompson ....................... 661964-65 Bart Barry ................................ 581965-66 Mike Palone ............................. 581966-67 Dave Merhar ........................... 631967-68 Dave Merhar ............................ 591968-69 Dave Merhar .......................... 1071969-70 John Roberts ............................271970-71 Geoff Champion ...................... 351971-72 Ed Roubian .............................. 391972-73 George Clark ............................ 721973-74 George Clark ............................ 781974-75 Dave Rost ..................................871975-76 Dave Rost ................................. 681976-77 Dave Rost ............................... 1081977-78 Tom Rost .................................. 601978-79 Glen Giovanucci ...................... 521979-80 Tom Rost ...................................971980-81 Ed Collazzo .............................. 721981-82 Ed Collazzo ...............................741982-83 Robbie Craig ............................ 631983-84 Mike Symes ............................. 821984-85 Bob Nabb ................................. 401985-86 Matt Wilson .............................. 50 Rob Brenner ............................ 501986-87 Matt Wilson ...............................411987-88 Rich Sheridan .......................... 361988-89 Rich Sheridan ...........................411989-90 Rich Sheridan ...........................271990-91 Kevin Darby ............................. 401991-92 Rick Berube ..............................371992-93 Rick Berube ............................. 521993-94 Ian Winer .................................. 321994-95 Ian Winer ...................................511995-96 Ian Winer .................................. 491996-97 Frank Fede ............................... 521997-98 Andy Lundbohm ...................... 441998-99 Greg Buckmeier ...................... 351999-2000 Mike Fairman ........................... 292000-01 Mike Fairman ........................... 402001-02 Joe Carpenter ...........................27 Chris Garceau ...........................27 Chris Casey ..............................272002-03 Nic Serre ................................... 332003-04 Seth Beamer............................. 252004-05 Robb Ross ................................. 19 Ryan Cruthers ........................... 192005-06 Luke Flicek .................................272006-07 Luke Flicek ................................ 392007-08 Owen Meyer .............................. 39 Luke Flicek ................................ 392008-09 Owen Meyer .............................. 332009-10 Eric Sefchik ............................... 35

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 88

YEARLY GOALTENDING LEADERS/THE AAA AWARD

Season Leader Gm. W-L-T Saves SV% GA GAA SHO1956-57 Larry Palmer 18 14-4-0 455 .855 77 4.28 11957-58 Larry Palmer 20 15-4-1 542 .899 61 3.03 21958-59 Larry Palmer 19 8-10-1 601 .900 67 3.55 11959-60 Ron Chisholm 22 16-5-1 492 .888 62 2.80 21960-61 Ron Chisholm 25 17-8-0 546 .900 61 2.55 11961-62 Ron Chisholm 24 17-6-1 601 .919 53 2.18 51962-63 Jack Shepard 22 13-5-2 527 .920 46 2.27 11963-64 Neil Mieras 27 19-8-0 536 .901 59 2.28 51964-65 Dick Newell 18 12-6-0 413 .906 43 2.51 31965-66 Dick Newell 19 11-5-1 440 .892 53 3.19 21966-67 Dick Newell 21 10-8-0 484 .877 68 3.67 01967-68 Lee Carlson 24 14-10-0 574 .874 83 3.48 01968-69 Dan Scioletti 26 18-7-1 737 .883 98 3.81 11969-70 Dan Scioletti 23 13-10-0 641 .904 68 2.94 41970-71 Dan Scioletti 23 8-14-1 703 .898 80 3.41 31971-72 Eric Gorzelnik 25 11-14-0 801 .904 85 3.41 11972-73 Clair Olson 19 3-12-1 456 .867 70 4.52 01973-74 Tom Garver 28 20-7-1 770 .877 108 4.03 11974-75 Tom Garver 27 17-9-0 691 .870 103 3.99 01975-76 Tom Garver 25 16-8-1 587 .872 86 3.57 31976-77 Tom Garver 29 22-6-1 810 .891 99 3.46 21977-78 Dan Dorsey 19 10-9-0 528 .848 95 5.15 01978-79 Dan Dorsey 28 7-20-0 815 .837 159 5.82 11979-80 Rick Isles 19 9-8-1 465 .866 72 4.40 11980-81 Jeff Snow 24 13-9-1 623 .870 93 4.28 01981-82 Jim Stenson 17 11-4-0 389 .872 57 3.99 01982-83 Jeff Snow 20 13-4-1 537 .873 78 4.09 01983-84 Jim Stenson 23 17-5-1 566 .889 71 3.33 01984-85 Brian Drinkwine 12 7-3-0 289 .887 37 3.75 01985-86 Paul DeGironimo 21 11-8-1 458 .863 73 3.75 21986-87 Paul DeGironimo 26 9-16-1 671 .866 104 4.20 11987-88 Brooks Chretien 20 5-13-2 464 .842 87 4.98 01988-89 Brooks Chretien 20 8-11-1 404 .843 75 3.83 01989-90 Brooks Chretien 23 9-12-1 507 .876 72 3.31 21990-91 Brooks Chretien 21 4-14-3 486 .853 84 4.12 01991-92 Brian Bolio 5 3-1-1 106 .862 17 3.71 01992-93 Ron Adimey 11 6-4-1 247 .888 31 2.92 21993-94 Brian Bolio 22 11-7-0 405 .849 72 3.79 11994-95 Brian Bolio 28 15-10-1 537 .865 84 3.18 51995-96 Daryl Chamberlain 33 23-9-1 686 .907 70 2.30 91996-97 Daryl Chamberlain 28 13-13-2 737 .879 101 3.71 21997-98 Daryl Chamberlain 24 12-12-0 542 .880 74 3.14 21998-99 Scott Hamilton 16 9-5-1 364 .901 40 2.67 11999-00 Corey Winer 21 8-12-1 577 .904 61 2.91 12000-01 Scott Hamilton 34 13-19-1 887 .883 117 3.67 02001-02 John Yaros 17 3-9-5 519 .912 50 2.86 12002-03 Brad Roberts 33 17-16-0 905 .913 86 2.67 32003-04 Brad Roberts 29 10-15-3 770 .903 82 3.11 02004-05 Brad Roberts 19 8-9-1 417 .891 51 2.68 12005-06 Brad Roberts 37 12-18-7 931 .908 94 2.53 52006-07 Josh Kassel 33 18-11-4 806 .914 76 2.31 42007-08 Josh Kassel 30 18-10-2 686 .925 56 1.92 52008-09 Jay Clark 24 9-9-5 731 .914 69 2.98 02009-10 Jay Clark 32 11-16-5 937 .908 95 3.00 1

ARMY HOCKEY AND THE AAA AWARD One of the most prestigious awards Army presents to its senior cadet-athletes is the Army Athletic Association Award. The honor has been bestowed every year since 1904 and like most things involving athlet-ics at West Point, Army hockey has a major presence. Twelve hockey players have been pre-sented with the AAA Award, an honor given to the most outstanding athlete of the se-nior class. Defenseman Zach McKelvie is the most recent hockey player to earn the hon-or. McKelvie played in 136 games during his career, scored 14 goals and handed out 44 assists. One of the fastest skaters in recent memory, McKelvie was a four-year contirbutor on special teams as well and was a two-time captain. McKelvie is the third hockey-only player to win the award. Brad Roberts, a four-year letterwin-ner and one of the greatest goaltenders in the history of the program, was the second hockey-only player to be recognized. Andy Lundbohm in 1999 was the fi rst. Maurice Daly, a two-time letterman was the fi rst hockey player to receive the award, in 1927. John Boretti also has his name on the trophy, along with 1959 re-cipient Pete Dawkins, who also won college football’s Heisman Trophy that same year. Under legendary head coach Jack Ri-ley, a member of the hockey family twice won the Athletic Association’s top honor three times over a four-year period. A hock-ey star walked home with the athletic de-partment’s highest honor three times be-tween 1956 and 1959, and again between 1965 and 1968.

Army Hockey AAA WinnersYear Name 1927 Maurice Daly1936 William Grohs1956 Ralph Chesnauskas1958 Thomas Harvey1959 Pete Dawkins1965 Robert Butterfi eld1967 John Boretti1968 Mike Palone1971 Dan Scioletti1999 Andy Lundbohm2006 Brad Roberts2009 Zach McKelvie

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 89

CAREER RECORDS

GOALS 1. George Clark ’75 .............................. 1532. Tom Rost ’80..................................... 1183. Dave Merhar ’69 .............................. 1124. Dave Rost ’77 ....................................1045. Ed Collazzo ’83 ....................................936. Jim Knowlton ’82 .................................907. Robbie Craig ’84 ..................................868. Mike Thompson ’65 ............................789. John Harrison ’79 ................................7710. Andy Lundbohm ’99 ............................7611. Mike Symes ’85 ...................................7512. Greg Buckmeier ’99 ............................6913. Biff Shea ’85 ........................................6814. Larry Pallotta ’76 .................................66 Owen Meter ‘10 ...................................6616. Frank Keating ’82 ................................6517. Ted Crowley ’60 ...................................6318. Kenny Smith ’67 ..................................6219. Mike Fairman ’01 ................................61 Dan Cox ’83 .........................................61 Bart Barry ’65 ......................................61

ASSISTS 1. Dave Rost ’77 ................................... 2262. Jim Knowlton ’82 ...............................1723. Tom Rost ’80......................................1694. Robbie Craig ’84 ............................... 1355. Dan Cox ’83 ...................................... 1336. Frank Keating ’82 ..............................1317. Biff Shea ’85 ..................................... 1208. Tony Curran ’69 .................................117 Dave Merhar ’69 ...............................11710. George Clark ’75 ...............................11311. Ed Collazzo ’83 ..................................10312. Toby Lyon ’79 .....................................10213. Larry Pallotta ’76 ...............................10114. Mike Symes ’85 ...................................9915. John Harrison ’79 ................................9616. Ian Winer ’96 .......................................9317. Andy Lundbohm ’99 ............................9218. Garry McAvoy ’85 ................................8919. Bart Barry ’65 ......................................8820. Ted Crowley ’60 ...................................87

PENALTY MINUTES1. Mark Stachelski ’95 ..........................3012. Tom Rost ’80..................................... 2843. Eric Joyce ’02 .................................... 2644. Dave Yancey ’79 ................................2445. John Harrison ’79 ..............................2426. Todd Tamburino ’91 ......................... 2207. Chris Colvin ‘08 .................................2188. Sean Hennessy ’95 ...........................2119. Seth Beamer ’06 .............................. 19910. Joe Sharrock ’97 ................................191

GOALIE WINS 1. Tom Garver ’77 ....................................752. Daryl Chamberlain ’98 ........................533. Ron Chisholm ’62 ................................504. Brad Roberts ’06 .................................475. Jeff Snow ’83 .......................................436. Jim Stenson ’85 ...................................417. Dan Scioletti ’71 ..................................398. Josh Kassel ‘09 ...................................389. Larry Palmer ’59 ..................................3710. Brian Bolio ’95 .....................................36

SAVES 1. Brad Roberts ’06 ........................... 3,0132. Tom Garver ’77 .............................. 2,8583. Daryl Chamberlain ’98 .................. 2,1034. Dan Scioletti ’71 ............................ 2,0815. Scott Hamilton ’02 ........................ 2,0546. Brooks Chretien ’91 ...................... 1,8617. Josh Kassel ‘09 ..............................1,8178. Jay Clark ‘11 ............................. 1,7969. Jeff Snow ’83 ................................. 1,79510. Jim Stenson ’85 ............................. 1,656

GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE 1. Jack Shepard ’63 ............................ 2.202. Neil Mieras ’64 ................................ 2.283. Josh Kassel ‘10 ............................... 2.424. Ron Chisholm ’62 ............................ 2.535. Brad Roberts ’06 ............................. 2.726. Jay Clark ‘11 ............................... 2.887. Corey Winer ’00 ................................2.978. Daryl Chamberlain ’98 .................... 3.009. Dick Newell ’67................................ 3.0410. Scott Hamilton ’02 .......................... 3.30

SAVE PERCENTAGE1. Jack Shepard ’63 ............................ .9202. Jay Clark ‘11 ............................... .9123. Josh Kassel `09 .............................. .9094. Brad Roberts ’06 ............................. .9065. Ron Chisholm ’62 ............................ .9056. Eric Gorzelnik ’72 ..............................9017. Corey Winer ’00 ............................... .8998. Neil Mieras ’64 ................................ .8969. Dan Scioletti ’71 .............................. .89510. Scott Hamilton ’02 ............................891

SHUTOUTS 1. Daryl Chamberlain ’98 ........................152. Brad Roberts ’06 ................................... 9 Josh Kassel ‘10 ..................................... 94. Dan Scioletti ’71 .................................... 8 Ron Chisholm ’62 .................................. 86. Brian Bolio ’95 ....................................... 6 Tom Garver ’77 ...................................... 68. Dick Newell ’67...................................... 5 Neil Mieras ’64 ...................................... 510. Larry Palmer ’59 .................................... 4

ARMY HOCKEYALL-TIME LEADING SCORERS

PL. NAME GRAD YEAR ............. G-A-P1. Dave Rost ’77 .................... 104-226-3302. Tom Rost ’80 ......................118-169-2873. George Clark ’75 ............... 153-113-2664. Jim Knowlton ’82 .................90-172-2625. Dave Merhar ’69 ................112-117-2296. Robbie Craig ’84 ..................86-135-2217. Ed Collazzo ’83 .....................93-104-1978. Frank Keating ’82 ................65-131-1969. Dan Cox ’83 ..........................61-133-19410. Biff Shea ’85 ........................68-120-18811. Tony Curran ’69 .................... 59-117-17612. Mike Symes ’85 .......................75-99-17413. John Harrison ’79 ................... 77-96-17314. Andy Lundbohm ’99 ............... 76-92-16815. Larry Pallotta ’76 ..................66-101-16716. Mike Thompson ’65 ...............78-84-16217. Ted Crowley ’60 ...................... 63-87-15018. Bart Barry ’65 ......................... 61-88-14919. Ian Winer ’96 ..........................55-93-14820. Greg Buckmeier ’99 ............... 69-78-147 Garry McAvoy ’85 ................... 58-89-14722. Frank Fede ’97 .......................58-85-14023. Dan Murrett ’79 .....................55-84-13924. John Ahlbrecht ’69 ................. 57-78-13525. Owen Meyer ’10 .....................66-66-13226. Toby Lyon ’79 ........................29-102-131 Bob Birmingham ’78 ...............57-74-13128 Bill Morrison ’97 ..................... 54-76-13029. Joe Sharrock ’97 .................... 57-71-128 Rich Sheridan ’90 ..................49-79-128 Marc Kapsalis ’85 .................. 51-77-12832. Rob Brenner ’87 ..................... 55-72-127 Tom LeBlanc ’82 .................... 49-78-127 George Reynolds ’75.............. 49-78-127 Jack Dewar ’61 ....................... 49-78-12736. Mike Palone ’68 .....................38-85-12337. Gary Johnson ’64 ...................42-80-12238. Gerry Stonehouse ’63 ............ 57-62-11939. Ed Roubian ’73....................... 45-71-116 Luke Flicek ‘08 ....................... 40-76-11641. Rick Randazzo ’93 .................43-72-11542. Kenny Smith ’67 ..................... 62-52-11443. Kevin Keenan ’87 ...................45-68-11344. Mark Stachelski ’95 ...............46-65-11145. Matt Wilson ’87 ...................... 50-61-11146. Bob Nabb ’86 ......................... 41-68-109 Bill McCarthy ’84 .................... 35-74-10948. Darryl MacDonald ’86 .............47-60-107 Dave Hettinger ’58 ................. 44-63-10750. Tim Fisher ’02 ........................49-56-105 Mike Fairman ’01 ................... 61-44-105 Jim O’Connor ’57 ....................45-60-10553. Ken Hjelm ’65 .........................38-64-10254. Tony DiCarlo ’97 ...................... 53-48-101

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 90

SEASON RECORDDS

INDIVIDUAL RECORDSPOINTS

1. Dave Rost, 1976-77 ................................. 1082. Dave Merhar, 1968-69 ............................ 1073. Tom Rost, 1979-80 .....................................974. Dave Rost, 1974-75 ....................................875. Jim Knowlton, 1979-80 ............................. 856. George Clark, 1974-75 .............................. 837. Mike Symes, 1983-84 ............................... 828. Tony Curran, 1968-69 ................................ 809. Tom Rost, 1976-77 ..................................... 78 George Clark, 1973-74 .............................. 78

GOALS

1. Dave Merhar, 1968-69 ...............................572. George Clark, 1974-75 ...............................47 George Clark, 1973-74 ...............................474. Dave Rost, 1976-77 ................................... 435. Tom Rost, 1979-80 .................................... 406. George Clark, 1972-73 .............................. 397. Mike Symes, 1983-84 ............................... 388. Ed Collazzo, 1981-82..................................37 Ed Collazzo, 1980-81..................................3710. Rick Berube, 1992-93 ............................... 34 Tom Rost, 1976-77 ..................................... 34

ASSISTS

1. Dave Rost, 1974-75 ................................... 662. Dave Rost, 1976-77 ................................... 653. Jim Knowlton, 1979-80 ............................. 604. Tom Rost, 1979-80 .....................................575. Tony Curran, 1968-69 ................................ 556. Dave Rost, 1975-76 ....................................517. Dave Merhar, 1968-69 .............................. 508. John Harrison, 1976-77 ............................. 489. Biff Shea, 1983-84 .................................... 4510. Mike Symes, 1983-84 ............................... 44 Tom Rost, 1976-77 ..................................... 44 Dave Rost, 1973-74 ................................... 44 Gary Johnson, 1963-64 ............................. 44

PENALTY MINUTES

1. John Harrison, 1976-77 ........................... 1162. Matt Field, 2002-03 ................................. 1143. Mark Stachelski, 1994-95 ...................... 1104. Eric Joyce, 2000-01 ................................... 935. Tom Rost, 1976-77 ......................................916. Mark Stachelski, 1992-93 ........................ 847. Mark Hill, 1987-88 ......................................818. Dave Yancey, 1976-77 ............................... 809. Sean Hennessy, 1994-95 .......................... 7810. Chris Colvin, 2005-06 ................................ 77

GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE

1. Josh Kassel 2007-08 ..............................1.922. Ron Chisholm, 1961-62 ......................... 2.183. Jack Shepard, 1962-63 .......................... 2.274. Neil Mieras, 1963-64 .............................2.285. Daryl Chamberlain, 1995-96 .................2.306. Josh Kassel 2006-07 .............................. 2.317. Dick Newell, 1964-65 ............................. 2.518. Brad Roberts, 2005-06 ..........................2.539. Ron Chisholm, 1960-61 .........................2.5510. Brad Roberts, 2002-03 ..........................2.67 Scott Hamilton, 1998-99 ........................2.67

SAVES

1. Jay Clark, 2009-10 ............................. 9372. Brad Roberts, 2005-06 ........................... 9313. Brad Roberts, 2002-03 ...........................9054. Scott Hamilton, 2000-01 ......................... 8875. Dan Dorsey, 1978-79............................... 815

6. Tom Garver, 1976-77 ............................... 8107. Josh Kassel, 2006-07 ..............................8068. Eric Gorzelnik, 1971-72 ........................... 8019. Tom Garver, 1973-74 ............................... 77010. Brad Roberts, 2003-04 ........................... 760

SAVE PERCENTAGE

1. Josh Kassel, 2007-08 ............................. .9252. Jack Shepard, 1962-63 .......................... .9203. Ron Chisholm, 1961-62 ......................... .9194. Josh Kassel, 2006-07 ............................. .9145. Brad Roberts, 2002-03 .......................... .9136. John Yaros, 2001-02 ............................... .9127. Brad Roberts, 2005-06 .......................... .908 Jay Clark, 2009-10 ........................... .9089. Daryl Chamberlain, 1995-96 ................. .90710. Dick Newell, 1964-65 ............................. .906

WINS

1. Daryl Chamberlain, 1995-96 .................... 232. Tom Garver, 1976-77 ................................. 223. Tom Garver, 1973-74 ................................. 204. Neil Mieras, 1963-64 ................................ 195. Josh Kassell, 2006-07 ............................... 18 Dan Scioletti, 1968-69 .............................. 18 Josh Kassel, 2007-08 ................................ 18

SHUTOUTS

1. Daryl Chamberlain, 1995-96 .......................92. Josh Kassel, 2007-08 ...................................5 Brad Roberts, 2005-06 ................................5 Brian Bolio, 1994-95 ....................................5 Neil Mieras, 1963-64 ...................................5 Ron Chisholm, 1961-62 ...............................5

TEAM RECORDS

Most Goals, Game....................................................................... 27 vs. N.Y. Military Academy (1913)Most Goals, Season ......................................................................................................260 (1981-82)Most Assists, Game ................................................................................31 vs. Kent State (10-29-82)Most Assists, Season .................................................................................................... 411 (1981-82)Most Points, Game .................................................................................48 vs. Kent State (10-29-82)Most Points, Season ..................................................................................................... 671 (1981-82)Most Goalie Saves, Games ....................................................................63 at Northeastern (2-27-59)Most Goalie Saves, Season ....................................................................................... 1,052 (2001-02)Most Penalty Minutes, Game .................................................................102 at Mercyhurst (2-25-06)Most Penalty Minutes, Season .....................................................................................715 (2005-06)Most Games ................................................................................... 37 (1982-83; 2005-06, 2007-08)Most Wins .........................................................................................................................28 (1983-84)Highest Winning Percentage .........................................................................................838 (1983-84)Lowest Goals-Against Average .....................................................................................1.96 (2007-08)Highest Save Percentage ...............................................................................................923 (2007-08)Most Shutouts .................................................................................................................. 10 (1995-96)Most Overtime Games .................................................................................... 11 (2001-02; 2005-06)Most One-goal Games ....................................................................................13 (2000-01; 2005-06)Most Wins at Home ..........................................................................................................22 (1983-84)Highest Win Percentage at Home ................................................................... 1.000 (22-0, 1983-84)Most Goals Per Game ................................................................................................... 7.38 (1981-82)Highest Power Play Percentage .................................................................................... .402 (1976-77)Lowest Power Play Percentage ......................................................................................112 (2004-05)Highest Penalty Killing Percentage ...............................................................................925 (1969-70)Lowest Penalty Killing Percentage ............................................................................... .614 (1978-79)Consecutive Wins ............................................................................................................. 17 (1983-84)Consecutive Home Wins .................................................................................................. 27 (1982-85)Consecutive Road Wins ..................................................................................................... 7 (1982-83)Consecutive Losses ......................................................................................................... 13 (1941-42)Consecutive Shutouts ...................................................................................................3 (1913, 1920)Consecutive Scoring Streak .............................................................................. 149 games (1971-78)Shortest Time to Score Two Goals ................................................................ 0:04, vs. RMC (2-18-84)Shortest Time to Score Three Goals ..................................................0:22, vs. MacDonald (12-8-72)

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

Goals ..........................................................................................7, George Clark vs. Wesleyan, 2-5-75Assists ................................................................................................7, Tom Rost vs. Bryant, 1-12-80Points ..............................................................................................9, Dave Rost vs. Bryant, 12-17-76....................................................................................................George Clark vs. New Haven, 2-16-74Saves .............................................................................. 63, Larry Palmer vs. Northeastern, 2-27-59Consecutive Goal-Scoring Streak ............................................................ 15, Dave Merhar (1968-69)Most Hat Tricks, Season ........................................9, Dave Merhar (1968-69); Dave Rost (1976-77)Most Hat Tricks, Career ............................................................................18, George Clark (1971-75)Consecutive Hat Tricks................................................................................4, George Clark (1972-73)Shortest Time to Score Hat Trick ............................ 0:25, Tom Rost vs. SUNY Plattsburgh (12-1-76)Penalty Minutes ........................................................................28, Dave Yancey vs. Bowdoin, 3-1-75Consecutive Scoreless Minutes ......................................................202:19, Brad Roberts (2005-06)

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 91

DECADE-BY-DECADE

Year W L T Pct. GF GA Coach Captain(s)1904 5 1 0 .833 39 9 Capt. Edward King LeRoy Bartlett1905 7 1 0 .875 23 7 Capt. Robert Foy LeRoy Bartlett1906 5 1 0 .833 30 13 Capt. Robert Foy Richard Park1907 3 6 0 .333 15 27 Capt. Robert Foy Richard Park1908 5 2 0 .714 19 7 Lt. George Russell Philip Gordon1909 0 1 1 .250 2 3 Lt. George Russell Philip HayesDecade Record: 25-12-1 (.671) 128 66

1910 0 4 3 .214 1 12 Lt. George Russell Meade Wildrick1911 1 3 0 .250 6 7 Lt. LeRoy Bartlett Millard Harmon1912 2 1 1 .625 8 12 Lt. LeRoy Bartlett Millard Harmon1913 5 1 0 .833 42 7 Lt. Philip Gordon Joseph Viner1914 2 5 0 .286 24 29 Lt. Philip Gordon Ralph Royce1915 1 4 0 .200 7 13 Lt. Frank Purdon Robert Strong1916 2 1 1 .625 13 11 Lt. Frank Purdon Latham Brundred1917 6 5 0 .545 31 21 Lt. Frank Purdon Elbert Ford1918 6 3 0 .667 27 9 Capt. Joseph Viner Henry Nichols1919 2 2 0 .500 7 7 Capt. Philip Day Henry NicholsDecade Record: 27-29-5 (.484) 166 128

1920 4 2 1 .643 26 11 Capt. Philip Day Henry Burgard1921 0 2 1 .167 6 11 Talbot Hunter Harry Stout1922 5 3 1 .611 26 15 Talbot Hunter James O’Connell1923 7 7 0 .500 36 39 Talbot Hunter Kevin O’Shea1924 3 5 0 .375 23 30 Ray Marchand Lindsay Caywood1925 3 3 1 .500 16 17 Ray Marchand Henry Westphalinger1926 3 6 0 .333 17 30 Ray Marchand Willet Baird1927 0 3 1 .125 7 20 Ray Marchand Mark Lewis1928 1 8 0 .111 9 44 Ray Marchand Tito Moscatelli1929 3 9 0 .250 23 61 Ray Marchand Normando CostelloDecade Record: 29-48-5 (.384) 189 278

1930 6 3 2 .636 31 23 Ray Marchand Roy Linquist1931 4 6 0 .400 37 34 Ray Marchand John Waters1932 5 4 0 .556 47 37 Ray Marchand Thomas Darcy1933 5 4 0 .556 27 35 Ray Marchand David Wagstaff1934 4 6 0 .400 24 41 Ray Marchand Thomas O’Neil1935 4 5 1 .450 21 27 Ray Marchand James Donohue1936 5 4 0 .556 22 31 Ray Marchand William Grohs1937 5 5 0 .500 27 22 Ray Marchand Maxwell Tincher1938 5 4 1 .550 29 21 Ray Marchand William Blanchard1939 6 4 0 .600 33 19 Ray Marchand Richard CurtinDecade Record: 49-45-4 (.520) 298 290

1940 6 2 2 .700 35 37 Ray Marchand George Larkin1941 4 6 1 .409 38 39 Ray Marchand Willard Gilbert1942 1 11 0 .083 33 81 Ray Marchand Frederic Tate1943 3 8 0 .273 38 61 Ray Marchand Sidney Peterman, William Ray1944 5 4 0 .556 56 38 Lt. Col. John Hines Henry Beukema1945 7 2 1 .750 65 37 Maj. Robert Lutz George Casey1946 7 6 0 .538 87 70 Len Patten Edward Crowley1947 4 9 1 .321 64 72 Len Patten Patrick O’Connell1948 11 4 1 .719 78 39 Len Patten Arthur Snyder1949 8 7 0 .533 58 63 Len Patten Albert AustinDecade Record: 56-59-6 (.488) 552 537

1950 3 9 0 .250 39 83 Len Patten Charles Kuyk1951 2 10 1 .192 33 76 Jack Riley William Depew1952 3 12 0 .200 46 87 Jack Riley (none elected)1953 8 8 0 .500 56 64 Jack Riley David Pistenma1954 10 7 0 .588 66 79 Jack Riley Victor Hugo1955 8 8 0 .500 73 86 Jack Riley George Monahan1956 11 5 0 .688 72 46 Jack Riley Ralph Chesnauskas1956-57 14 4 0 .778 125 59 Jack Riley Edward Hickey1957-58 15 4 1 .775 107 61 Jack Riley Leonard McCormick1958-59 9 10 1 .475 79 70 Jack Riley Laurence PalmerDecade Record: 83-77-3 (.518) 696 711

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 92

DECADE-BY-DECADE

Year W L T Pct. GF GA Coach Captain(s)1959-60 16 5 1 .750 119 62 Jack Riley Edward Crowley1960-61 17 8 0 .680 139 62 Jack Riley John Dewar1961-62 17 6 1 .729 111 52 Jack Riley Paul Dobbins1962-63 17 6 2 .720 120 57 Jack Riley Gerald Stonehouse1963-64 20 8 0 .714 154 69 Jack Riley Gary Johnson1964-65 17 7 0 .708 131 56 Jack Riley Mike Thompson1965-66 17 7 1 .700 132 85 Jack Riley Laurence Hansen1966-67 15 12 0 .556 151 104 Jack Riley Parker Anderson1967-68 14 10 0 .583 110 84 Jack Riley Michael Palone1968-69 20 7 1 .732 167 104 Jack Riley Dave MerharDecade Record: 170-76-6 (.687) 1334 735

1969-70 13 12 0 .520 72 79 Jack Riley Dave Young1970-71 8 14 1 .369 81 80 Jack Riley Dan Scioletti1971-72 11 14 0 .440 99 88 Jack Riley Geoffrey Champion1972-73 9 17 1 .352 121 136 Jack Riley Ed Roubian1973-74 20 7 1 .732 166 115 Jack Riley George Clark1974-75 18 11 0 .621 169 119 Jack Riley George Clark1975-76 18 9 1 .661 161 101 Jack Riley Pat Sullivan1976-77 22 6 1 .776 202 101 Jack Riley Thomas Garver1977-78 13 12 1 .519 130 129 Jack Riley Kevin Walsh1978-79 7 21 0 .250 110 184 Jack Riley Kenneth HawesDecade Record: 139-123-6 (.530) 1311 1132 1979-80 19 12 1 .609 205 141 Jack Riley Tom Rost1980-81 21 13 1 .614 230 160 Jack Riley Matt Bradley1981-82 25 11 0 .694 260 171 Jack Riley Jim Knowlton1982-83 25 11 1 .689 220 140 Jack Riley Dan Cox1983-84 28 5 1 .838 241 104 Jack Riley Robbie Craig1984-85 17 13 0 .567 150 121 Jack Riley Mike Symes1985-86 18 11 1 .617 157 117 Jack Riley Ted Moran1986-87 9 19 1 .328 89 130 Rob Riley Kevin Keenan1987-88 9 19 2 .333 97 151 Rob Riley Vinny Bono1988-89 13 16 1 .450 93 127 Rob Riley Brian CoxDecade Record: 184-130-9 (.584) 1742 1362

1989-90 10 16 4 .400 93 113 Rob Riley Scott Schulze, Rich Sheridan1990-91 8 18 3 .328 104 121 Rob Riley Todd Tamburino, Scott Williams 1991-92 13 17 1 .435 138 163 Rob Riley Chris Mead, Chris Soucie1992-93 16 11 1 .589 133 86 Rob Riley Chad Sundem1993-94 14 16 0 .467 123 121 Rob Riley Mike Landers1994-95 20 13 1 .603 173 106 Rob Riley Craig Fellman, Sean Hennessy 1995-96 24 9 1 .721 164 81 Rob Riley Ian Winer1996-97 19 13 2 .588 158 119 Rob Riley Mike Opdenaker1997-98 18 15 1 .544 156 106 Rob Riley Anthony Felice1998-99 16 16 3 .500 133 104 Rob Riley Greg Buckmeier, Andy LundbohmDecade Record: 158-144-17 (.522) 1375 1120 1999-00 13 18 2 .424 102 98 Rob Riley Paul Gonzalez, T.J. McMeniman2000-01 14 20 1 .414 112 132 Rob Riley Mike Fairman2001-02 11 18 6 .400 109 114 Rob Riley Tim Murphy2002-03 18 16 0 .529 93 92 Rob Riley Joe Dudek2003-04 12 18 3 .409 82 107 Rob Riley Jon Boyle, Mike McLean2004-05 11 21 3 .357 79 103 Brian Riley Chad Fifi eld, Seth Beamer2005-06 12 18 7 .419 83 97 Brian Riley Seth Beamer2006-07 19 12 5 .597 102 88 Brian Riley Casey Bickley2007-08 19 14 4 .568 101 73 Brian Riley Bryce Hollweg, Chase Podsiad2008-09 11 19 6 .388 92 125 Brian Riley Zach McKelvieDecade Record: 140-174-37 (.452) 955 1029

2009-10 11 18 7 .403 98 114 Brian Riley Eric Sefchik

Career 1,071 935 106 .532 8,844 7,502 (2,112 games played)

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 93

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1904 (5-1)COACH: CAPT. EDWARD KING

Newburgh Academy W, 7-1Mohegan Lake School L, 1-4Newburgh Alumni W, 4-3Holbrook W, 8-0Kingston Military Acad. W, 11-0Riverview Athletic Club W, 8-1

1905 (7-1)COACH: CAPT. ROBERT FOY

Newburgh Alumni W, 3-0Newburgh Academy W, 4-0Brooklyn Poly. Inst. W, 6-2St. Paul’s School L, 1-2Riverview Military Acad. W, 2-0Mohegan Lake School W, 2-1Essex Troop, NJNG W, 2-0Mohegan Lake School W, 3-2

1906 (5-1)COACH: CAPT. ROBERT FOY

Kingston Military Acad. W, 8-1Rensselaer W, 3-2Brooklyn Poly. Institute W, 2-1St. Paul’s School W, 6-0Berkeley W, 4-0Trinity L, 7-9

1907 (3-6)COACH: CAPT. ROBERT FOY

Trinity W, 1-0Riverview Military Acad. L, 0-3Newburgh Academy W, 6-0London Field Club L, 0-3Rensselaer L, 1-2Cutler School W, 7-1Cornell L, 0-4St. Paul’s School L, 0-2Albany H.S. L, 0-12

1908 (5-2)COACH: LT. GEORGE RUSSELL

Cornell L, 0-2Albany H.S. W, 3-1Trinity W, 6-0Riverview Military Acad. W, 5-1MIT W, 2-1NYNG 7th Regiment W, 1-0Pawling School L, 2-3

1909 (0-1-1)COACH: LT. GEORGE RUSSELL

Brooklyn Poly. Institute L, 1-2Pawling School T, 1-1

1910 (0-4-3)COACH: LT. GEORGE RUSSELL

Princeton L, 0-1Penn T, 0-0Springfi eld Training School T, 1-1MIT L, 0-3Rensselaer L, 0-3NYNG 7th Regiment L, 0-4Columbia T, 0-0

1911 (1-3)COACH: LT. LEROY BARTLETT

Stevens Tech W, 3-0Amherst L, 0-2Springfi eld Training School L, 1-2Williams L, 2-3

1912 (2-1-1)COACH: LT. LEROY BARTLETT

Stevens Tech W, 5-0Rensselaer W, 2-1MIT L, 0-10Amherst T, 1-1

1913 (5-1)COACH: LT. PHILIP GORDON

MIT L, 0-5N. Y. Military Academy W, 27-0Amherst W, 1-0Trinity W, 3-0New York University W, 7-2Norwich W, 4-0

1914 (2-5)COACH: LT. PHILIP GORDON

Mass. Agr. College L, 0-5Cornell W, 1-0NYNG 7th Regiment L, 4-7Princeton L, 3-5Stone School W, 9-0Dartmouth L, 3-7Amherst L, 4-5

1915 (1-4)COACH: LT. FRANK PURDON

Mass. Agr. College L, 1-7Springfi eld Y.M.C.A. L, 1-2NYNG 7th Regiment W, 3-0M.V.M., Batallion “A” L, 1-2Columbia L, 1-2

1916 (2-1-1)COACH: LT. FRANK PURDON

Stevens Tech W, 4-1Newburgh Athletic Club W, 9-1Dartmouth L, 0-9Rensselaer T, 0-0

1917 (6-5)COACH: LT. FRANK PURDON

Newman School W, 9-0New York State College W, 7-1NYNG 7th Regiment W, 2-1Colgate L, 2-5Springfi eld Y.M.C.A. W, 4-3MIT W, 2-1Mass. Agr. College L, 1-2Dartmouth L, 0-3Rensselaer W, 2-0New Rochelle Hockey Club L, 0-2Verona Hockey Club L, 2-3

1918 (6-3)COACH: CAPT. JOSEPH VINER

Brooklyn Poly. Institute W, 7-0Flushing H.S. L, 0-1N.Y. Military Academy W, 8-1Princeton L, 0-1Williams L, 2-4

Jamaica H.S. W, 4-0Erasmus H.S. W, 2-0Mass. Agr. College W, 2-1Camp Upton W, 2-1

1919 (2-2)COACH: CAPT. PHILIP DAY

Brooklyn Hockey Club W, 1-0Crescent Athletic Club W, 2-1Boston College L, 4-5N.Y. Military Academy L, 0-1

1920 (4-2-1)COACH: CAPT. PHILIP DAY

New York State College W, 16-0New Rochelle Hockey Club L, 1-5Boston College L, 0-5Penn T, 1-1Rensselaer W, 2-0N.Y. Military Academy W, 5-0Williams W, 1-0

1921 (0-2-1)COACH: TALBOT HUNTER

Springfi eld Y.M.C.A. T, 3-3Williams L, 2-3Hamilton L, 1-5

1922 (5-3-1)COACH: TALBOT HUNTER

Albany Country Club W, 2-0Colgate W, 3-0St. Nick’s L, 1-4Hamilton W, 3-0Bates W, 4-1Springfi eld W, 7-0Mass. Agr. College L, 3-4Dartmouth L, 0-3Williams T, 3-3

1923 (7-7)COACH: TALBOT HUNTER

Penn W, 2-1Amherst W, 2-1Lafayette W, 9-1MIT L, 5-6Bates L, 1-2Albany Country Club W, 1-0Princeton L, 2-6F3 RMC L, 0-3Dartmouth W, 1-0Rensselaer W, 5-2Mass. Agr. College L, 1-2Columbia W, 5-1Williams L, 1-5Boston College L, 1-9

1924 (3-5)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

J5 Royal Bank of Canada L, 3-7J12 Penn L, 1-2J23 Bates L, 0-1F2 MIT W, 2-0F9 Mass. Agr. College W, 3-2Union W, 6-2F16 at RMC L, 5-10F23 Boston College L, 3-6

1925 (3-3-1)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Union W, 4-1MIT T, 1-1Bates W, 5-1Boston University L, 3-4Amherst W, 2-0Princeton L, 1-5F22 RMC L, 0-5

The 1922 squad went 5-3-1 under Talbot Hunter

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 94

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1926 (3-6)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Dartmouth L, 1-5Bates W, 4-3Boston College L, 3-7Amherst W, 4-2Boston University L, 0-3Mass. Agr. College L, 1-2Syracuse L, 1-4Middlebury W, 3-1Williams L, 0-3

1927 (0-3-1)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

MIT L, 0-7Clarkson L, 4-5Amherst T, 1-1F19 at RMC L, 2-7

1928 (1-8)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Clarkson L, 0-1Bates L, 0-2Mass. Agr. College W, 3-0Boston University L, 0-9Dartmouth L, 1-12Middlebury L, 1-3Amherst L, 1-2F18 RMC L, 3-8Williams L, 0-7

1929 (3-9)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

St. Stephen’s W, 5-2Williams L, 0-10Mass. Agr. College L, 1-3Bates L, 0-5New Hampshire L, 1-5MIT L, 2-5Dartmouth L, 0-9Amherst L, 3-4Colgate L, 1-8Norwich W, 3-1F23 at RMC L, 3-8Rensselaer W, 4-1

1930 (6-3-2)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Conn. Agr. College W, 3-0Williams T, 2-2Mass. Agr. College W, 5-3Bates W, 2-0Colgate T, 2-2Vermont W, 7-2Marquette L, 1-5New Hampshire L, 2-4St. Stephen’s W, 3-0F22 RMC L, 3-5Rensselaer W, 1-0

1931 (4-6)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Harvard L, 0-10Mass. Agr. College L, 1-5Bates W, 7-1Boston University L, 2-4MIT L, 2-3New Hampshire L, 0-2Vermont W, 4-2Rensselaer W, 8-0St. Stephen’s W, 8-0M7 at RMC L, 5-7

1932 (5-4)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Colgate W, 6-4Williams W, 4-2St. Stephen’s W, 9-0Boston University L, 3-8Princeton L, 1-7Conn. Agr. College W, 10-0Vermont W, 9-0Clarkson L, 4-9M5 RMC L, 1-7

1933 (5-4)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Williams W, 3-2Boston University L, 0-7Yale L, 3-5New Hampshire W, 4-3

Hamilton W, 2-1Williams W, 3-2Princeton L, 1-10Union W, 10-2F25 at RMC L, 1-3

1934 (4-6)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

MIT L, 4-7Colgate L, 1-2Union W, 4-3Mass. State College W, 3-2New Hampshire L, 0-3Williams W, 2-1Princeton L, 1-9Middlebury W, 3-2Brown L, 2-6RMC L, 4-6

1935 (4-5-1)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Colgate L, 0-2MIT W, 1-0Mass. State College W, 4-3Union W, 4-0Boston University L, 2-5Hamilton W, 2-1Middlebury L, 1-3Williams L, 1-3Brown L, 2-6M2 at RMC T, 4-4

1936 (5-4)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Union W, 6-2New Hampshire L, 4-8Middlebury W, 4-2Hamilton W, 6-2Boston University L, 2-5Williams L, 0-4Colgate W, 5-2MIT W, 3-1RMC L, 2-5

1937 (5-5)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Mass. State College W, 4-1New Hampshire L, 1-2Union W, 3-2Colgate L, 1-2Hamilton W, 5-1Williams L, 1-3Boston University L, 3-5Middlebury W, 3-0MIT W, 5-2at RMC L, 1-4

1938 (5-4-1)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Mass. State College T, 3-3MIT L, 0-3Williams L, 1-3Union W, 3-2Colgate W, 2-1Hamilton W, 1-0Rensselaer W, 12-1Boston University L, 5-6Cornell W, 2-1RMC L, 0-1

1939 (6-4)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Middlebury W, 3-0Williams L, 0-2Union W, 10-0Boston University L, 3-5MIT W, 4-2New Hampshire L, 1-2Colgate L, 2-3Hamilton W, 3-2Cornell W, 4-1at RMC W, 3-2

1940 (6-2-2)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Queen’s L, 1-9Duquesne W, 6-3Boston College T, 5-5Lehigh W, 5-1Boston University T, 2-2Princeton L, 1-8Cornell W, 4-3Middlebury W, 4-3Williams W, 4-1Colgate W, 3-2

1941 (4-6-1)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Lehigh W, 6-1Cornell W, 8-4Boston College L, 2-6Princeton L, 2-6Union L, 1-2Williams L, 1-3Hamilton W, 4-3Boston University T, 2-2Middlebury W, 8-1at Harvard L, 2-5Dartmouth L, 2-6

1942 (1-11)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Yale L, 2-10Williams L, 3-4Yale L, 1-8Colgate L, 3-5Princeton L, 1-6Harvard L, 2-6Cornell L, 6-8Princeton L, 4-9at Harvard L, 2-3Dartmouth L, 4-9Dartmouth L, 2-12M6 RMC W, 3-1

1943 (3-8)COACH: RAY MARCHAND

Cornell W, 8-3Yale L, 3-7Princeton L, 0-5Colgate L, 3-12Dartmouth L, 4-6Harvard L, 1-6Princeton W, 5-2Williams W, 4-0at Harvard L, 4-7 Dartmouth L, 4-6Yale L, 2-7

The 194 team under Ray Marchand

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 95

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1944 (5-4)COACH: LT. COL. JOHN HINES

Yale L, 1-6Dartmouth L, 4-11Harrington Park W, 10-3Cornell W, 8-1Clarkson W, 5-4Yale L, 0-4Colgate L, 2-3Harrington Park W, 8-3Penn State W, 18-3

1945 (7-2-1)COACH: MAJ. ROBERT LUTZ

Cornell W, 13-1Dartmouth L, 1-5Yale W, 3-2Cornell W, 8-4Yale W, 5-2Sands Point W, 9-5Dartmouth L, 1-5Jamaica Hawks T, 6-6Westchester Vikings W, 14-5Brooklyn Torpedos W, 5-2

1946 (7-6)COACH: LEN PATTEN

Westchester Vikings W, 18-4Lehigh W, 17-3Yale L, 4-5Dartmouth L, 1-9Colgate W, 10-3Princeton W, 8-1Cornell W, 9-4Yale L, 1-9Dartmouth L, 1-11Toronto L, 1-8Harvard W, 4-3Clinton Athletic Club L, 6-9Manhattan Arrows W, 7-1

1947 (4-9-1)COACH: LEN PATTEN

Lehigh W, 12-1Princeton L, 2-5Cornell W, 8-1Hamilton T, 2-2Dartmouth L, 3-6Dartmouth L, 3-8Yale L, 1-9Clarkson L, 3-4Harvard L, 1-8Penn State W, 12-3Yale L, 1-9at Harvard L, 3-9Boston University L, 5-6Williams W, 8-1

1948 (11-4-1)COACH: LEN PATTEN

J7 New Hampshire W, 7-2J10 Yale W, 4-3J14 Colgate L, 4-6J17 at Cornell W, 9-0J21 Vermont W, 10-0J24 Brown W, 3-2J30 Boston University L, 3-4J31 St. Lawrence W, 2-1

F7 at Harvard L, 1-7F14 Lehigh W, 12-2F18 Massachusetts W, 4-0F21 Dartmouth L, 2-5F25 Middlebury W, 7-2F28 Williams T, 2-2M6 Clarkson W, 3-1M13 at Princeton W, 5-2

Note: Hockey was converted to major sport status starting with the

1949 season.1949 (8-7)

COACH: LEN PATTEN

J8 Brown W, 5-3J12 Princeton W, 3-1J15 New Hampshire W, 4-3J19 Lehigh W, 12-2J22 Middlebury W, 5-2J29 Boston University L, 3-4F2 Clarkson L, 1-4F5 at Yale L, 4-6F12 Harvard L, 0-11F16 Colgate L, 4-5F19 Williams W, 3-2F23 Hamilton W, 4-0F26 at Dartmouth L, 1-9M12 RMC W, 5-4Clarkson L, 4-7

1950 (3-9)COACH: LEN PATTEN

J7 Brown L, 3-12J11 Yale L, 0-8J14 Harvard W, 7-6 (OT)J21 Clarkson L, 0-5J28 at Princeton L, 2-7F4 Middlebury W, 6-5F11 Boston University L, 3-13F18 Dartmouth L, 3-9F22 Colgate L, 3-6F25 Hamilton W, 7-3M4 Williams L, 1-3M11 at RMC L, 4-6

1951 (2-10-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

Middlebury L, 1-2Princeton T, 3-3St. Lawrence L, 2-4Boston University L, 0-5Dartmouth L, 2-7Clarkson L, 4-6Yale L, 1-8Hamilton L, 3-7Brown L, 3-9Harvard L, 2-10Williams W, 6-2Northeastern L, 2-11RMC W, 4-2

1952 (3-12)COACH: JACK RILEY

J5 at Princeton L, 2-6J12 Hamilton L, 2-4J16 Yale L, 1-10J19 Williams W, 8-0J23 Middlebury L, 2-4J26 Dartmouth L, 1-3F2 Amherst L, 5-7F6 Colby W, 7-3F9 Boston University L, 3-6F13 Rensselaer L, 1-9F16 Harvard L, 1-9F22 at St. Lawrence L, 2-8F23 at Clarkson L, 1-7M1 at RMC L, 4-7Providence W, 6-4

1953 (8-8)COACH: JACK RILEY

Rhode Island W, 5-2Providence L, 2-4J10 Amherst W, 5-2J14 Princeton W, 5-4J17 at Hamilton W, 8-0J21 Springfi eld W, 4-2J24 Boston University L, 0-4J28 Norwich L, 2-6J31 Clarkson L, 1-5F4 Middlebury L, 0-6

F7 Massachusetts W, 8-1F14 MIT W, 8-3F18 Rensselaer L, 2-5F21 at Yale L, 0-10F28 at Dartmouth L, 1-7M7 RMC W, 5-4

1954 (10-7)COACH: JACK RILEY

D12 Clarkson L, 0-12J9 at Princeton L, 1-7J13 American Int’l W, 6-4J16 Amherst W, 4-3J23 Williams W, 6-3J27 St. Lawrence L, 0-9J30 Springfi eld W, 6-3F3 Yale L, 1-6F6 New Hampshire W, 8-2F10 Middlebury L, 0-6F12 at MIT W, 8-3F13 at Boston Univ. L, 3-6F17 Hamilton W, 3-2F20 Massachusetts W, 9-5F24 Rhode Island W, 4-0F27 Dartmouth L, 2-4M6 at RMC W, 5-3

1955 (8-8)COACH: JACK RILEY

J8 Hamilton W, 3-1J12 Princeton L, 1-6J15 at Yale L, 0-8J19 Amherst W, 10-3J22 Springfi eld W, 7-2J26 American Int’l W, 11-3J29 MIT W, 10-4F2 New Hampshire W, 3-1F5 Boston Univ. L, 4-7F12 Middlebury L, 4-5F16 Williams W, 2-0F19 at Dartmouth L, 4-10F25 at Clarkson L, 0-17F26 at St. Lawrence L, 1-14M1 Lehigh W, 11-2M5 RMC L, 2-3 (OT)

1956 (11-5)COACH: JACK RILEY

Rye W, 7-2J7 at Princeton L, 5-6 (OT)J14 Amherst W, 4-3J18 Williams L, 3-4J21 Middlebury W, 2-1 (OT)J28 Colby W, 6-2F1 Yale W, 2-1F4 American Int’l L, 2-6F11 at Boston Univ. L, 4-6F15 New Hampshire W, 10-2F18 Dartmouth W, 4-3F22 St. Lawrence L, 0-6F25 at Hamilton W, 5-1F29 Massachusetts W, 12-1M3 Norwich W, 3-0M10 at RMC W, 3-2

The 1951 season was the fi rst for legendary coach Jack Riley

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 96

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1956-57 (14-4)Coach: Jack Riley

D15 Holy Cross W, 13-3J5 Tufts L, 4-5J9 Princeton W, 5-2J12 Norwich W, 5-2J16 Williams W, 8-4J18 at Middlebury W, 6-4J19 at Dartmouth L, 2-9J26 American Int’l W, 3-2F2 New Hampshire W, 9-1F6 Hamilton W, 6-2F9 Boston Univ. L, 5-6 (OT)F16 at MIT W, 8-0F20 Amherst W, 10-3F23 Boston College L, 4-8F27 Yale W, 7-2M1 at Bowdoin W, 12-1M2 at Colby W, 11-3M9 RMC W, 7-2

1957-58 (15-4-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

D7 Tufts W, 8-5D14 at Princeton W, 4-3D18 Norwich W, 5-2J8 Middlebury L, 5-9J11 Brown W, 5-4J15 Holy Cross W, 9-1J18 at Yale T, 4-4 (OT)J25 American Int’l W, 7-2J29 Providence W, 5-0F1 Colby W, 4-3F5 Boston Univ. L, 3-9F8 Boston College W, 5-4 (OT)F12 Hamilton W, 6-2F15 Dartmouth L, 2-3F19 Northeastern W, 6-0F21 at Williams W, 8-2F22 at Amherst W, 7-2F26 St. Lawrence L, 3-4F28 New Hampshire W, 6-1M8 at RMC W, 5-1

1958-59 (9-10-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

D3 Middlebury L, 1-11D6 MIT W, 12-0D13 at Brown W, 5-2D17 Hamilton W, 2-1J9 at Norwich L, 1-6J10 at Dartmouth L, 3-5J14 Yale L, 3-5J17 Boston Univ. L, 1-5J25 Providence W, 2-1J28 American Int’l W, 7-1J31 Colby L, 4-5 (OT)F3 Princeton L, 1-4F7 Boston College L, 4-8F11 Williams W, 4-0F14 Colgate W, 14-1F18 Amherst W, 6-2F21 New Hampshire W, 3-1F27 at Northeastern L, 2-3F28 at Tufts# T, 3-3 (OT)M7 RMC L, 1-6#Cambridge, Mass.

1959-60 (16-5-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

D4 Norwich W, 4-3 (OT)D5 Colgate W, 8-0D12 at Princeton L, 1-3D16 American Int’l W, 6-2D19 Merrimack W, 8-4J6 Northeastern W, 8-3J13 Brown W, 5-1J16 Boston Univ. L, 0-7J23 Providence L, 2-3J30 Dartmouth T, 2-2 (OT)F1 Colby L, 1-4F3 Amherst W, 4-2F6 Middlebury W, 6-2F10 Hamilton W, 9-5F13 Massachusetts W, 6-1F17 Williams W, 6-4F19 at New Hampshire W, 8-1F20 at Boston College L, 3-6F24 Penn W, 12-2F26 Cornell W, 7-2F27 Tufts W, 6-0M5 at RMC W, 7-5

1960-61 (17-8)COACH: JACK RILEY

D3 Princeton W, 6-2D9 at Yale W, 5-2D10 at Brown W, 3-2D14 American Int’l W, 11-1D16 Ohio Univ. W, 7-2D17 Harvard L, 1-3D21 Penn W, 12-0D27 vs. Providence# L, 2-3D28 at Boston Univ.# L, 3-4D29 vs. Brown W, 5-2J4 Colgate W, 8-2J8 Northeastern W, 5-1J13 Middlebury L, 2-11J14 Bowdoin L, 3-4 (OT)J18 Williams W, 6-3J20 New Hampshire W, 5-0

J21 St. Nick’s W, 6-1J28 at Dartmouth L, 3-4F1 Massachusetts W, 6-1F8 Hamilton W,, 4-0F9 Amherst W, 11-1F11 Merrimack W, 4-2F18 Boston College L, 2-3F28 Providence L, 2-7M4 RMC W, 7-1#Boston Tournament

1961-62 (17-6-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

D9 at Princeton L, 0-3D13 American Int’l W, 13-0D15 Norwich W, 5-4 (OT)D16 at Harvard L, 1-5D20 Ohio Univ. W, 10-0J3 Merrimack W, 4-2J6 Boston Univ. W, 4-0J10 Massachusetts W, 4-1J13 St. Nick’s (exh.) L, 2-5J17 Williams L, 2-3J20 Penn W, 7-0J27 Dartmouth W, 6-5 (OT)J29 Western Mich. W, 14-3J31 Yale W, 3-1F3 at Colgate L, 1-4F7 Providence W, 4-1F9 at Hamilton W, 2-0F10 at Middlebury T, 3-3 (OT)F17 Boston College W, 5-2F23 Northeastern W, 7-2F24 New Hampshire W, 5-3F26 Swiss National Team W, 5-4F28 Brown W, 5-1M3 at RMC W, 3-2M6 at Harvard^ L, 1-2 (OT)^ECAC Tournament

1962-63 (17-6-2)COACH: JACK RILEY

D5 Rutgers W, 15-0D8 at Brown L, 1-8D12 American Int’l W, 7-5D15 Hamilton W, 5-0D17 Ohio Univ. W, 6-1D19 Harvard T, 2-2 (OT)J3 vs. Yale L, 2-3 (OT)J5 Northeastern W, 4-2J9 Princeton W, 3-2J12 at Yale L, 2-4J19 Penn W, 7-1J25 at MIT W, 8-0J26 at Dartmouth W, 6-4J30 Merrimack W, 8-2F2 Middlebury W, 4-1F6 Massachusetts W, 9-0F8 New Hampshire W, 3-2 (OT)F9 St. Nick’s W, 6-3F13 Providence L, 0-1F15 at Williams W, 5-1F16 at Boston College L, 2-4F20 Colgate T, 1-1 (OT)F23 Boston Univ. W, 4-3M2 RMC W, 9-4M5 at Boston College^ L, 1-3^ECAC Tournament

1963-64 (20-8)COACH: JACK RILEY

D11 American Int’l W, 10-1D13 Hamilton W, 8-1D14 Middlebury W, 11-1D18 Harvard W, 5-1D19 vs. Boston College+ L, 2-10D20 vs. Brown+ L, 1-4D27 at Minn-Duluth L, 2-7D28 at Minnesota L, 3-6J4 at Massachusetts W, 8-0J11 Bowdoin L, 6-7J18 Dartmouth W, 2-0J22 Colby W, 5-2J25 Penn W, 9-0J26 New Hampshire W, 6-1J29 Brown W, 6-0F1 Yale W, 5-1F3 Ohio University W, 12-1F5 Merrimack W, 6-1F8 Providence W, 5-4F11 at Princeton W, 4-1F14 at Boston University W, 3-1F15 at Northeastern W, 7-3F18 Williams W, 12-0F20 Colgate L, 1-4F22 Boston College W, 5-1F24 St. Nick’s W, 6-4M7 at RMC L, 2-4M10 St. Lawrence^ L, 2-3+ECAC Holiday Tourn., New York, N.Y.^ECAC Tournament, West Point, N.Y.

The 1962-63 team won 17 games

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 97

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1964-65 (17-7)COACH: JACK RILEY

D5 Princeton W, 6-3D9 Hamilton W, 12-0D11 at Middlebury W, 5-0D12 at Harvard W, 5-2D16 American Int’l W, 8-4D18 Ohio University W, 10-3D19 vs. Hamilton W, 7-0J2 St. Nick’s W, 2-1J6 Massachusetts W, 8-1J9 at Brown L, 3-7J16 Penn W, 13-0J23 at Dartmouth L, 1-3J25 Providence L, 3-4 (OT)J30 at Yale L, 3-4 (OT)F6 Boston University L, 4-5F8 New Hampshire W, 6-1F10 Colgate W, 7-3F13 Boston College L, 2-6F17 Williams W, 5-2F19 at Bowdoin W, 4-2F20 at Colby W, 6-0F24 Merrimack W, 2-1F27 Northeastern L, 3-4 (OT)M6 RMC W, 6-0

1965-66 (17-7-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

D5 Middlebury W, 4-0D8 at Princeton L, 4-9D11 Bowdoin W, 4-3 (OT)D14 American Int’l W, 9-6D17 Ohio University W, 10-4D18 Rensselaer W, 7-2D28 at Wisconsin W, 4-2D29 at Wisconsin W, 4-2J1 St. Nick’s W, 6-2J6 Massachusetts W, 12-1J8 Brown L, 4-10 J15 Penn W, 7-2J22 Dartmouth T, 1-1 (OT)J26 Colby W, 5-2J29 Yale W, 6-2F4 at Hamilton W, 14-3F5 at Colgate L, 1-7F8 New Hampshire W, 6-0F12 Boston University L, 1-2F18 at Providence W, 6-2F19 at Boston College L, 2-6F22 at Williams W, 7-3F26 Northeastern L, 2-5M1 Merrimack W, 3-1M5 at RMC L, 3-8

1966-67 (15-12)COACH: JACK RILEY

D3 Middlebury W, 5-1D7 Princeton W, 5-3D10 Bowdoin W, 9-2D15 American Int’l W, 6-2D17 at Rensselaer L, 6-7D20 Ohio University W, 14-0D27 vs. Minnesota# L, 1-12D28 vs. North Dakota# L, 3-7D29 at Minn.-Duluth L, 2-10J1 St. Nick’s L, 4-5J2 Wisconsin L, 0-1

J5 Massachusetts W, 17-2J7 Providence W, 5-1J14 Penn W, 14-0J21 at Dartmouth L, 4-6J25 at Yale L, 3-4F1 Hamilton W, 6-2F4 at Brown W, 3-1F6 New Hampshire L, 4-5 (OT)F11 Colgate W, 3-1F13 Colby L, 4-6F17 at Northeastern W, 4-2F18 at Boston University L, 2-12F21 Williams W, 9-4F25 Boston College L, 2-5F28 Merrimack W, 7-2M4 RMC W, 9-1#St. Paul, Minn. Tournament

1967-68 (14-10)COACH: JACK RILEY

D6 at Princeton L, 3-8D8 at Norwich W, 2-1D9 at Middlebury W, 6-4D12 American Int’l L, 3-6D14 Hamilton W, 8-1D16 Rensselaer L, 4-5J6 Providence W, 5-3J13 St. Nick’s W, 8-3J20 Colgate L, 2-3J25 Vermont W, 6-1J27 Northeastern L, 2-3 (OT)J29 Penn W, 10-1F3 Brown W, 4-2F7 Dartmouth L, 4-5F9 at Massachusetts W, 6-1F10 at New Hampshire L, 2-9F14 Yale W, 4-2F17 Boston University W, 5-2F21 Williams W, 9-2F23 at Bowdoin W, 5-2

F24 at Colby L, 4-6M2 Boston College L, 1-7M4 Merrimack L, 3-5M9 at RMC W, 4-2

1968-69 (20-7-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

D5 American Int’l W, 7-3D7 Middlebury W, 9-6D11 Princeton W, 3-1D14 Norwich W, 5-2D27 at Rensselaer+ L, 2-5D28 vs. Waterloo+ L, 2-9D29 vs. Ohio University W, 9-4J4 at Dartmouth T, 7-7 (OT)J11 St. Nick’s W, 5-3J18 Bishop’s W, 10-1J21 at Penn W, 9-6J25 Northeastern W, 5-1J31 at Providence L, 1-5F1 at Brown L, 4-6F5 Massachusetts W, 5-1F8 Bowdoin W, 7-3F12 at Yale W, 3-1F14 at Hamilton W, 8-7 (OT)F15 at Colgate L, 3-4F17 Vermont W, 3-2 (OT)F21 at Williams W, 11-2F22 at Boston College L, 3-5F24 Connecticut W, 10-2M1 New Hampshire L, 5-7M3 Merrimack W, 6-5M8 RMC W, 5-2M22 vs. Air Force# W, 12-4M23 vs. Air Force# W, 8-0+RPI Tournament, Troy, N.Y.#St. Petersburg, Fla.

1969-70 (13-12)COACH: JACK RILEY

D4 American Int’l W, 8-2D6 Middlebury W, 2-1D9 at Princeton W, 2-0D13 at Bowdoin L, 0-4D16 New Hampshire L, 1-2D19 vs. Harvard# L, 3-9D20 vs. Brown# L, 2-9J10 Bishop’s W, 3-2J17 Penn W, 2-1J24 at Northeastern L, 4-7J27 Providence L, 2-3 (OT)J31 Brown L, 3-5F4 Williams W, 3-2 (OT)F7 St. Nick’s L, 3-4 (OT)F10 Yale W, 3-2 (OT)F13 at Norwich W, 5-4 (OT)F14 at Vermont W, 4-0F17 Rensselaer L, 2-7F19 Hamilton W, 3-0F21 Colgate W, 3-1F23 at Connecticut L, 2-3F25 Dartmouth W, 5-0F28 Boston College L, 0-4M2 Merrimack L, 4-5M7 at RMC W, 3-2#ECAC Holiday Tourn., Boston, Mass.

The 1964-65 team posted a 17-7 mark

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 98

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1970-71 (8-14-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

D4 at New Hampshire L, 5-11D5 at Middlebury L, 4-5D9 Princeton W, 7-2D12 Bowdoin L, 1-2 (OT)D18 at Sherbrooke L, 2-5D19 at Bishop’s L, 2-3J9 Norwich W, 7-3J13 at Penn L, 1-5J16 St. Nick’s W, 3-0J23 Northeastern W, 3-2J26 at Williams L, 3-4 (OT)J27 at Yale L, 4-5 (OT)J30 Providence L, 0-3F2 at Rensselaer T, 4-4 (OT)F6 at Brown L, 0-5F11 Merrimack L, 3-5F13 at American Int’l W, 5-1F15 Connecticut W, 12-0F20 Colgate W, 3-1F22 at Dartmouth L, 3-5F28 Boston College L, 2-5M2 Vermont L, 1-4M6 RMC W, 6-0

1971-72 (11-14)COACH: JACK RILEY

D4 Middlebury W, 3-1D8 at Princeton L, 4-5 (OT)D11 Harvard L, 2-5D17 College Mil. Royal W, 8-2D18 College Mil. Royal L, 2-3J8 St. Nick’s W, 6-1J12 at Connecticut W, 4-2J15 American Int’l W, 7-6J22 Northeastern W, 3-2 (OT)J25 Yale L, 5-6J28 at Providence L, 4-5J29 at Colgate L, 3-4 (OT)F4 Williams W, 4-2F5 St. Anselm L, 2-3F8 Rensselaer L, 3-4F12 Brown L, 2-3 (OT)F18 at Norwich W, 5-4F19 at Vermont L, 3-5F23 SUNY Oswego W, 7-3F25 at Boston College L, 3-6F26 at Merrimack L, 1-3F29 New Hampshire L, 0-4M3 Lake Forest W, 8-0M4 Lake Forest W, 6-2M11 at RMC L, 4-7

1972-73 (9-17-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

D6 Ithaca W, 8-2D8 MacDonald W, 10-1D9 MacDonald W, 9-2D13 Princeton W, 6-4D15 at College Mil. Royal L, 4-6D16 at College Mil. Royal W, 4-2J6 St. Nick’s L, 4-6J9 at Williams L, 1-9J13 Providence L, 1-6J20 St. Anselm L, 4-6J23 Connecticut W, 9-1J25 at Yale L, 1-6J27 New Hampshire L, 2-7J31 at Rensselaer L, 3-9

F3 American Int’l L, 7-8F5 Vermont L, 2-3 (OT)F7 UMass-Lowell L, 1-4F10 at Brown L, 3-4F12 Norwich W, 7-6 (OT)F15 Penn L, 4-8F17 Colgate L, 3-6F19 at Northeastern L, 3-9F24 Boston College L, 2-5F27 SUNY-Oswego W, 9-2M2 at Lake Forest W, 4-3M3 at Lake Forest L, 6-7M10 RMC T, 4-4

1973-74 (20-7-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

D4 Ithaca W, 6-5 (OT)D7 MacDonald W, 9-2D8 MacDonald W, 7-4D12 at Princeton L, 4-13D14 Lake Forest W, 10-2D15 Lake Forest W, 9-0D18 St. Nick’s W, 3-1J3 Providence L, 3-8J5 at American Int’l W, 8-5J9 Holy Cross W, 10-4J11 College Mil. Royal W, 10-4J12 College Mil. Royal W, 10-4J19 Amherst W, 8-3J21 Babson W, 6-1J23 Yale W, 3-2J26 St. Anselm’s W, 7-4J30 Salem State L, 2-7F1 at Connecticut W, 7-3F2 at Wesleyan W, 4-1F6 Williams L, 4-5F9 Brown L, 3-5F12 UMass-Lowell W, 7-4F15 at Norwich W, 4-3F16 at New Haven W, 12-1F23 Boston College L, 4-5F26 Merrimack W, 5-4M2 at RMC T, 4-4M3 at Vermont^ L, 1-10^ECAC Div. II Tournament

1974-75 (18-11)COACH: JACK RILEY

D4 New Haven W, 12-3D7 UMass-Lowell L, 3-4D10 Elmira W, 5-1D13 at Amherst L, 5-6D14 at Massachusetts L, 6-8D21 vs. SUNY Oswego# L, 4-5 (OT)D22 at Elmira# L, 1-6J4 St. Nick’s W, 5-3J8 Holy Cross W, 6-5 (OT)J11 Merrimack W, 4-1J18 St. Anselm’s W, 7-4J21 at Yale L, 2-9J24 at Williams W, 8-2J25 at North Adams W, 10-4J30 Connecticut W, 8-4F1 Salem State L, 2-4F3 Babson W, 3-2F5 Wesleyan W, 13-2F7 at SUNY Oswego W, 5-3F8 at Ithaca L, 1-4F11 Princeton L, 4-5 (OT)F14 at College Mil. Royal W, 16-1

F15 at College Mil. Royal W, 6-5F17 New England College W, 4-2F21 at Boston College L, 7-9F22 at Bridgewater State W, 9-4F25 Norwich W, 7-4M1 at Bowdoin^ L, 4-8M8 RMC W, 2-1#Elmira, N.Y. Tournament^ECAC Div. II Tournament

1975-76 (18-9-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

D3 Ithaca W, 7-2D6 UMass-Lowell W, 10-6D9 Bridgewater State W, 14-1D12 at Wesleyan W, 4-1D13 at New Haven W, 8-5J3 St. Nick’s W, 6-2J7 Holy Cross L, 3-5J17 Williams W, 6-3J20 Bryant W, 9-6J23 Air Force W, 3-0J24 Air Force L, 2-9J28 North Adams W, 6-2J31 SUNY Oswego L, 1-5F3 Massachusetts L, 2-6F6 College Mil. Royal W, 12-2F7 College Mil. Royal W, 10-0F10 at Princeton L, 3-7F13 at Norwich L, 2-7F15 at Babson W, 8-3F18 St. Anselm’s W, 4-1F21 Boston College L, 4-6F24 Salem State W, 5-1F27 at Connecticut W, 11-0F28 at Merrimack L, 3-5M2 New England W, 9-2M6 at Union^ W, 3-2M10 at Merrimack^ L, 2-8M13 at RMC T, 4-4^ECAC Div. II Tournament

1976-77 (22-6-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

N20 Norwich W, 5-4 (OT)N26 Framingham State W, 11-5D1 SUNY Plattsburgh W, 11-1D4 New England College W, 7-2D8 Bridgewater State W, 10-4D10 at Massachusetts W, 7-2D11 at Holy Cross W, 6-5D14 Wesleyan W, 6-1D17 Bryant W, 11-2J8 St. Nick’s W, 14-3J13 Elmira W, 10-4J22 SUNY Oswego W, 4-2J26 North Adams W, 6-4J28 at Air Force L, 3-6J29 at Air Force L, 2-6F1 New Haven W, 9-0F4 at College Mil. Royal W, 10-2F5 at College Mil. Royal W, 15-2F8 Princeton W, 6-2F11 at Salem State W, 4-3F12 at St. Anselm’s L, 4-7F16 Connecticut W, 5-2F19 Boston College L, 2-4F21 at UMass-Lowell L, 3-5F23 Babson W, 5-0F26 Merrimack T, 4-4 (OT)

M5 American Int’l^ W, 7-6 (OT)M9 Union^ L, 4-11M12 RMC W, 11-2^ECAC Div. II Tournament,West Point, N.Y.

1977-78 (13-12-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

N19 at Norwich L, 3-4 (OT)N25 Framingham State L, 8-9 (OT)N28 Elmira L, 4-11N30 SUNY Plattsburgh W, 6-5D3 New England College W, 7-1D7 Massachusetts L, 0-4D9 at Bryant L, 5-7D10 at North Adams W, 6-3D14 at Connecticut W, 10-6D16 SUNY Cortland W, 5-3J7 St. Nick’s W, 5-4 (OT)J21 Merrimack W, 4-3J28 SUNY Oswego W, 5-2F1 Salem State L, 2-7F3 College Mil. Royal W, 11-4F4 College Mil. Royal% W, 1-0F9 New Haven T, 4-4 (OT)F11 St. Anselm’s L, 1-5F14 UMass-Lowell L, 3-9F18 at RMC L, 6-7F20 at SUNY Oswego W, 8-4F22 Babson W, 8-4F24 at Boston College L, 4-7F25 at Bridgewater State L, 5-7F28 Holy Cross W, 6-3M4 at SUNY Plattsburgh^ L, 3-6%Won by forfeit ^ECAC Div. II Tournament

1978-79 (7-21)COACH: JACK RILEY

N18 Norwich L, 5-6 (OT)N22 Princeton L, 1-8N25 at Union W, 5-0D6 Bryant W, 6-5D8 at Massachusetts W, 10-5D9 at New England College L, 2-6D12 Connecticut L, 4-5 (OT)D15 SUNY Cortland W, 5-3D16 Bridgewater State L, 2-5J3 St. Nick’s L, 3-10J5 vs. American Int’l# L, 3-6J6 vs. Norwich# L, 5-6 (OT)J9 at Williams L, 3-6J20 SUNY Oswego L, 1-4J27 RMC W, 12-4J31 Salem State L, 0-6F2 at College Mil. Royal L, 6-8F3 at College Mil. Royal L, 6-7F9 Boston College L, 2-6F10 St. Anselm’s W, 6-4F14 UMass-Lowell L, 5-13F16 at SUNY Plattsburgh L, 2-5F17 at Elmira L, 2-13F19 at New Haven L, 2-5F23 at Babson L, 2-5F24 at Framingham State L, 4-8F27 Holy Cross L, 1-12M1 Hamilton W, 5-3#Merrimack Tournament,N. Andover, Mass.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 99

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1979-80 (19-12-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

N10 Upsala W, 13-4N14 Iona W, 10-4N17 at Norwich L, 7-8 (OT)N21 at UMass-Lowell W, 3-0N24 Union W, 9-2N28 Bridgewater State W, 4-2N30 at SUNY Cortland W, 8-2D1 at SUNY Cortland W, 7-0D5 at Connecticut W, 5-4 (OT)D8 at Middlebury T, 3-3 (OT)D11 Williams L, 7-8J3 St. Nick’s W, 5-3J5 vs. Framingham State# W, 7-1J6 at Holy Cross# L, 4-10J7 at Boston State W, 10-3J9 Framingham State W, 9-1J12 Bryant W, 10-4J16 UMass-Boston W, 13-2J19 Merrimack L, 2-7J23 New England L, 8-10J26 at RMC L, 2-5J29 Westfi eld State L, 5-6F1 College Mil. Royal W, 14-1F6 Babson W, 4-3F8 at Salem State L, 2-4F9 at St. Anselm’s W, 8-6F15 SUNY Oswego L, 4-10F16 American Int’l L, 2-4F20 New Haven W, 8-2F23 Boston College L, 3-9F26 at Hamilton W, 3-1M1 SUNY Oswego^ L, 6-12#Holy Cross Tourn., Worcester, Mass.^ECAC Div. II West Playoffs

1980-81 (21-13-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

O31 at Alaska Anchorage W, 2-1N1 at Alaska Anchorage L, 6-9N2 at Alaska Fairbanks W, 10-2N3 at Alaska Fairbanks W, 12-2N8 Upsala W, 11-1N11 at Westfi eld State L, 4-5N15 Norwich L, 7-11N19 Iona W, 9-2N21 vs. SUNY Cortland# W, 5-2N22 at SUNY Oswego# L, 2-7N26 at New Haven L, 6-10N29 at Union T, 3-3 (OT)D3 Connecticut W, 7-1D5 Middlebury W, 5-2D6 at Williams L, 4-5 (OT)J3 St. Nick’s W, 8-6J7 at American Int’l L, 2-6J9 at Boston State W, 12-4J10 at Babson L, 0-6J12 St. Anselm’s W, 14-5J14 Framingham State W, 7-3J17 Merrimack W, 6-5J21 Elmira L, 7-8J23 SUNY Cortland W, 12-2J24 SUNY Cortland W, 11-1J30 Hamilton W, 4-3J31 Salem State L, 0-9F4 UMass-Lowell L, 5-9 F7 College Mil. Royal W, 8-5F13 Kent State W, 7-4F14 Kent State W, 9-2

F21 RMC W, 10-5F24 Holy Cross L, 5-7F27 at Boston College L, 1-5F28 at UMass-Boston W, 9-2#Miller Invitational, Oswego, N.Y.

1981-82 (25-11)COACH: JACK RILEY

O30 Kent State W, 9-3O31 Kent State W, 9-2N7 at St. Lawrence L, 5-7N11 at Elmira W, 8-3N14 at Norwich W, 5-2N20 SUNY Oswego L, 3-6N22 Brown L, 6-10N24 at Yale L, 3-12N25 Alaska Anchorage W, 7-2N27 Union W, 9-2D1 Westfi eld State W, 8-5D4 at UMass-Boston W, 11-1D5 at Middlebury W, 7-0D8 at Connecticut L, 4-10D10 UMass-Boston L, 5-7D12 at Upsala W, 8-0J2 St. Nick’s W, 8-6J4 at Boston State W, 14-4J6 at Holy Cross W, 8-4J7 at Framingham State W, 5-3J9 at Northeastern L, 2-11J16 St. Anselm’s L, 3-8J20 Williams W, 6-5J22 SUNY Cortland W, 13-6J23 SUNY Cortland W, 7-3J26 at Iona W, 13-6J29 Bentley W, 8-2F3 UMass-Lowell W, 7-5F6 at RMC L, 3-4F7 at Hamilton L, 1-7F10 Upsala W, 12-3F13 College Mil. Royal W, 10-4F20 Boston College L, 4-7

F22 American Int’l W, 9-3M5 vs. Eastern Mich.# W, 10-5M6 vs. Penn State# W, 10-3#Kent State (Ohio) Tournament

1982-83 (25-11-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

O29 Kent State W, 17-3O30 Kent State W, 10-2N3 Elmira W, 7-3N6 St. Lawrence L, 0-2N11 at Westfi eld State L, 4-5N13 Norwich L, 2-4N19 at SUNY Oswego T, 3-3 (OT)N21 at Brown L, 4-10N24 at UMass-Lowell L, 2-6N26 at Union L, 5-8N30 Connecticut W, 5-4D3 Bowdoin W, 8-4D4 Middlebury W, 5-3D10 Upsala W, 12-2J3 St. Nick’s L, 2-3J5 at Framingham State W, 10-3J7 Ryerson W, 10-2J8 Ryerson L, 4-5J11 Boston College L, 2-6J13 Colby W, 7-6J15 at Merrimack L, 1-8J19 Iona W, 5-2J21 at SUNY Cortland W, 8-4J22 at SUNY Cortland W, 5-3J26 Brown W, 3-2J27 Hamilton W, 6-4J29 Northeastern W, 6-5F2 at Williams W, 10-2F5 at College Mil. Royal W, 10-3F8 Bentley W, 6-3F12 at St. Anselm’s W, 6-4F16 at American Int’l W, 8-3F19 RMC L, 2-3F21 at Upsala W, 8-2

F23 Holy Cross W, 2-1F25 vs. Iowa State# W, 10-3F26 vs. Lake Forest# W, 5-4#Kent State (Ohio) Tournament

1983-84 (28-5-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

O28 Brock W, 6-3O29 Brock W, 7-4N2 at Elmira T, 3-3 (OT)N5 at St. Lawrence L, 6-9N10 Westfi eld State W, 13-3N13 at Norwich L, 2-5N18 SUNY Oswego W, 7-3N21 Brown W, 6-1N25 Union W, 5-4N30 Framingham State W, 9-1D2 at Colby W, 5-2D3 at Bowdoin L, 2-3D9 Upsala W, 10-1D10 SUNY Cortland W, 11-1J1 SUNY Geneseo W, 4-0J4 at Holy Cross W, 5-2J6 Waterloo W, 7-5J7 Waterloo W, 7-4J12 Trinity W, 5-1J14 Merrimack W, 6-2J17 at Iona W, 5-1J24 Williams W, 6-2J27 Buffalo W, 12-3J28 Buffalo W, 9-5F1 UMass-Boston W, 11-2F4 St. Anselm’s W, 7-2F8 at Upsala W, 15-1F11 College Mil. Royal W, 12-2F16 American Int’l W, 16-3F18 at RMC L, 5-8F20 at Hamilton W, 4-2F24 at Boston College L, 1-9F26 at Middlebury W, 7-4M3 UMass-Lowell W, 5-3

The 1983-84 team racked up 28 wins

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 100

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1984-85 (17-13)COACH: JACK RILEY

O26 Ryerson W, 9-3O27 Ryerson W, 13-5N3 at UMass-Lowell L, 4-6N8 Iona W, 7-3N10 Norwich W, 5-2N13 at Union W, 5-3N17 at Colgate L, 2-9N18 at Cornell L, 4-6N23 Harvard L, 4-5N24 Dartmouth L, 3-4 (OT)N27 Princeton L, 1-4D1 Middlebury W, 3-2 (OT)D7 at Rensselaer L, 0-8D8 at Vermont L, 3-4 (OT)J4 Clarkson L, 3-5J5 St. Lawrence L, 4-5J11 at Brown L, 3-6J12 at Yale L, 2-4J19 Buffalo W, 15-2J20 Buffalo W, 6-3J23 Babson W, 3-2J26 Hamilton W, 9-3J29 at Williams W, 7-2F2 St. Anselm’s W, 4-3F6 Trinity W, 6-4F9 RMC W, 6-4F14 at American Int’l W, 6-5F16 Merrimack W, 2-1F23 at Babson L, 3-5F26 Holy Cross W, 8-3

1985-86 (18-11-1)COACH: JACK RILEY

O25 Ryerson W, 5-0O26 Ryerson W, 7-2N1 Elmira L, 2-6N9 at St. Anselm’s T, 3-3 (OT)N10 at Norwich W, 7-6 (OT)N15 Colgate W, 7-6N16 Cornell L, 3-4N22 at Harvard L, 4-6N23 at Dartmouth L, 5-6 (OT)D6 Rensselaer L, 3-6D8 Vermont L, 0-1D10 at Princeton L, 2-6J3 at Clarkson L, 4-7J4 at St. Lawrence% W, 1-0J10 Brown L, 3-4J11 Yale L, 1-5J17 at Hamilton W, 5-4J18 at Holy Cross W, 3-1J25 at RMC W, 9-7J28 Williams W, 9-3J31 Iona W, 10-0F5 Trinity W, 6-2F7 Notre Dame W, 7-5F8 Notre Dame W, 6-3F12 American Int’l W, 11-2F17 at Middlebury W, 7-0F23 Babson L, 2-5F25 SUNY Plattsburgh W, 6-5 (OT)F28 Kent State W, 8-3M1 Kent State W, 8-3%Won by forfeit

1986-87 (9-19-1)COACH: ROB RILEY

O31 St. Anselm’s W, 6-2N7 Norwich W, 4-2N14 at Cornell* W, 6-5N15 at Colgate* L, 2-4N21 Dartmouth* W, 4-3N22 Harvard* L, 3-6N29 at Princeton* L, 1-2 (OT)N30 Princeton* L, 3-4 (OT)D5 at Vermont* L, 0-7D6 at Rensselaer* W, 4-3J2 St. Lawrence* L, 2-11J3 Clarkson* W, 6-3J9 at Yale* L, 0-3J10 at Brown* L, 3-4 (OT)J14 Holy Cross T, 3-3 (OT)J16 at Notre Dame L, 4-6J17 at Notre Dame W, 4-2J24 RMC L, 3-4J27 at Williams L, 1-2J30 Colgate* W, 2-0J31 Cornell* L, 0-6F6 at Harvard* L, 5-7F7 at Dartmouth* L, 2-3F13 Rensselaer* L, 2-8F14 Vermont* L, 1-3F20 at Clarkson* L, 4-7F21 at St. Lawrence* L, 3-8F27 Brown* L, 5-7F28 Yale* W, 6-5 (OT)*ECAC game

1987-88 (9-19-2)COACH: ROB RILEY

O30 American Int’l W, 6-4N6 vs. Holy Cross# W, 6-2N7 at SUNY Plattsburgh# W, 4-3 (OT)N13 Cornell* L, 2-6N14 Colgate* L, 0-3N20 at Dartmouth* W, 3-2N21 at Harvard* L, 2-6N27 Princeton* L, 3-4N28 at Princeton* L, 3-7D4 Vermont* T, 3-3 (OT)D5 Rensselaer* L, 2-8D11 Iona W, 8-2J2 at St. Lawrence* L, 1-10J3 at Clarkson* L, 4-9J8 Yale* L, 0-6J9 Brown* T, 2-2 (OT)J15 Notre Dame L, 1-6J16 Notre Dame L, 4-8J23 at RMC W, 4-3J26 Williams W, 5-4J29 at Colgate* L, 1-5J30 at Cornell* L, 3-8F5 Harvard* L, 1-5F6 Dartmouth* L, 3-4F12 at Rensselaer* L, 2-10F13 at Vermont* L, 4-5F19 St. Lawrence* L, 5-6F20 Clarkson* L, 1-3F26 at Brown* W, 6-4F27 at Yale* W, 8-3*ECAC game#Cardinal Classic, Plattsburgh, N.Y.

1988-89 (13-16-1)COACH: ROB RILEY

O29 Holy Cross W, 4-1N4 UMass-Lowell W, 5-3N11 at Colgate* L, 2-6N12 at Cornell* L, 3-5N18 Harvard* L, 1-6N19 Dartmouth* T, 2-2 (OT)N25 at Princeton* L, 6-7 (OT)N26 Princeton* W, 4-3D2 at Rensselaer* L, 4-6D3 at Vermont* L, 1-8D9 Iona W, 4-1J2 Notre Dame W, 3-2J3 Notre Dame L, 2-5J6 Clarkson* L, 3-9J7 St. Lawrence* L, 1-5J13 at Yale* L, 1-3J15 at Brown* W, 3-2J21 RMC W, 3-2 (OT)J27 Cornell* W, 4-3J28 Colgate* L, 1-9J31 at Williams W, 4-3F3 at Dartmouth* L, 1-3F4 at Harvard* L, 1-11F10 Vermont* L, 4-5F11 Rensselaer* W, 4-3F17 at St. Lawrence* L, 3-4F18 at Clarkson* L, 1-4F21 Villanova W, 6-0F24 Yale* W, 5-2F25 Brown* W, 7-2*ECAC game

1989-90 (10-16-4)COACH: ROB RILEY

O27 Air Force W, 4-2O28 Air Force W, 4-0N10 Colgate* L, 0-2N11 Cornell* W, 5-2N17 at Harvard* W, 4-3N18 at Dartmouth* L, 2-3N25 Iona W, 4-3N28 at Princeton* L, 3-5D1 Rensselaer* W, 5-3D2 Vermont* T, 4-4 (OT)D8 at Clarkson* L, 2-9D9 at St. Lawrence* L, 3-7J2 at UMass-Lowell L, 4-5J5 Brown* L, 2-3J6 Yale* L, 2-7J12 at Cornell* L, 2-5J13 at Colgate* T, 2-2 (OT)J16 Princeton* L, 2-3J20 at RMC T, 3-3 (OT)J26 at Notre Dame W, 7-4J27 at Notre Dame W, 5-2J30 Williams W, 4-3F2 Dartmouth* T, 2-2 (OT)F3 Harvard* L, 2-5F9 at Vermont* W, 3-0F10 at Rensselaer* L, 2-6F16 St. Lawrence* L, 3-5F17 Clarkson* L, 1-4 F23 at Yale* L, 5-6F24 at Brown* L, 3-6*ECAC game

1990-91 (8-18-3)COACH: ROB RILEY

O26 at Air Force L, 2-5O27 at Air Force T, 3-3 (OT)N9 at Cornell* L, 0-5N10 at Colgate* T, 3-3 (OT)N16 Dartmouth* W, 6-3N17 Harvard* L, 2-5N20 Villanova W, 12-2N24 Holy Cross W, 7-2N27 Princeton* L, 3-6N30 at Vermont* L, 3-5D1 at Rensselaer* L, 3-5D7 St. Lawrence* T, 2-2 (OT)D8 Clarkson* L, 1-3D30 Notre Dame W, 4-2J4 at Brown* L, 3-5J5 at Yale* L, 2-4J11 Colgate* L, 2-5J12 Cornell* L, 3-5J15 at Princeton* L, 3-6J19 Iona W, 9-0J26 RMC W, 11-1F1 at Harvard* L, 2-12F2 at Dartmouth* W, 4-3 (OT)F8 Rensselaer* L, 4-7F9 Vermont* L, 1-3F15 at Clarkson* L, 1-7F16 at St. Lawrence* L, 3-6F22 Brown* W, 3-2 (OT)F23 Yale* L, 2-4*ECAC game

1991-92 (13-17-1)COACH: ROB RILEY

O25 Queen’s W, 5-2O26 Queen’s W, 7-6 (OT)N1 at Providence+ L, 1-7N2 vs. Elmira+ L, 5-6 (OT)N8 American Int’l W, 6-2N9 Merrimack L, 6-9N15 Alaska Fairbanks% W, 1-0N16 Alaska Fairbanks% W, 1-0N23 Iona W, 11-0N26 Villanova W, 12-5N29 at Boston College L, 1-4N30 at Boston University L, 2-3D3 Scranton W, 11-2D6 at Merrimack L, 2-3D27 vs. Clarkson^ L, 1-11D28 vs. Colgate^ L, 3-10J3 at Maine# L, 5-15J4 vs. Concordia# L, 1-3J10 UMass-Boston L, 3-4J11 Salem State W, 7-4J17 at Notre Dame L, 3-5J18 at Notre Dame L, 4-5J25 at RMC W, 3-2J31 Alabama-Huntsville L, 5-6 (OT)F1 Alabama-Huntsville W, 6-2F7 Air Force L, 3-7F8 Air Force W, 5-4F21 Connecticut T, 4-4 (OT)F22 New England W, 7-4F28 Kent State L, 1-4F29 Kent State L, 2-4+USAir Classic, Providence, R.I.^Syracuse Invitational#Maine Dexter Classic, Orono, Maine%Won by forfeit

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 101

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1992-93 (16-11-1)COACH: ROB RILEY

O24 Boston College L, 2-6O30 Ryerson W, 5-1O31 Ryerson W, 9-2N7 at Union W, 6-5N13 Brock W, 8-4N14 Brock W, 4-1N21 UMass-Boston L, 2-3N28 vs. Connecticut# L, 2-4N29 vs. Canisius# W, 4-0D4 at Villanova W, 7-0D29 at Denver+ L, 3-4D30 vs. Air Force+ W, 5-3J2 Boston University L, 1-8J9 at Salem State L, 2-3J15 SUNY Plattsburgh W, 5-3J16 Fairfi eld W, 9-0J19 Connecticut T, 3-3 (OT)J22 Scranton W, 10-0J23 Iona W, 8-2J29 at Air Force L, 2-5J30 at Air Force L, 1-4F6 RMC W, 6-2F12 at Alabama-Huntsville L, 3-7F13 at Alabama-Huntsville L, 2-4F19 New England College W, 5-3F20 American Int’l L, 4-6F26 St. Bonaventure W, 4-1F27 St. Bonaventure W, 11-2#Holy Cross Tourn., Worcester, Mass.+Denver (Colo.) Cup

1993-94 (14-16)COACH: ROB RILEY

O16 at Providence L, 3-7O22 Ryerson W, 8-3O23 Ryerson W, 6-2O30 Rensselaer L, 2-9O31 at Merrimack L, 5-6N6 Union L, 3-7N12 Concordia W, 4-3N19 at Kent State L, 2-3N20 at Kent State L, 2-4N23 Villanova W, 8-2N28 at Boston College L, 0-9D4 Bentley W, 7-1D5 at Scranton W, 8-1D7 Connecticut L, 5-6 (OT)D29 vs. UMass-Lowell# L, 2-6D30 vs. Mt. Allison# W, 3-2J7 North Adams W, 4-3J9 at UMass-Lowell L, 1-7J14 Colgate L, 0-6J15 Iona W, 8-1J21 Air Force L, 3-7J22 Air Force W, 6-4J29 Massachusetts L, 3-4F4 Fairfi eld W, 11-2F5 Holy Cross W, 4-2F12 at RMC W, 6-0F18 at Alaska Fairbanks L, 0-5F19 at Alaska Fairbanks L, 3-4F25 Canisius L, 2-3F26 Canisius W, 4-2#RPI Tournament, Troy, N.Y.

1994-95 (20-13-1)Coach: Rob Riley

O15 College Mil. Royal W, 7-0O16 College Mil Royal W, 7-0O21 Providence L, 3-6O22 Boston College L, 3-9O28 Mt. Allison (exh.) W, 3-1O29 Mt. Allison (exh.) W, 5-3N4 at Union L, 3-4N5 at Rensselaer W, 5-2N15 Scranton W, 12-1N18 at Canisius L, 2-5N19 at Canisius W, 4-3N22 Tufts W, 10-1N26 at Colgate L, 3-8D2 Hobart L, 3-5D3 at Villanova W, 4-0D6 Connecticut W, 4-2D30 Torped Yaroslavl L, 0-2J6 Merrimack L, 2-5J7 Williams W, 3-1J13 UMass-Lowell L, 3-7J15 at Cornell L, 2-8J17 North Adams W, 9-0J20 Iona W, 9-0J21 SUNY Brockport W, 10-2J24 at Massachusetts L, 2-3J27 Bentley W, 6-2J28 Elmira T, 5-5 (OT)F2 at Fairfi eld W, 6-0F4 at Holy Cross L, 2-3 (OT)F7 at Iona W, 5-0F11 RMC W, 6-1F17 at Air Force L, 2-5F18 at Air Force L, 6-9F21 Connecticut College W, 5-2F25 Fairfi eld W, 12-3

1995-96 (24-9-1)COACH: ROB RILEY

O27 Massachusetts L, 3-6N3 Rensselaer W, 6-4N4 Union T, 0-0 (OT)N10 Canisius W, 5-4N11 St. Michael’s W, 8-0N17 Framingham State W, 6-1N18 Framingham State W, 6-0N24 vs. Holy Cross# W, 6-1N25 at SUNY Plattsburgh# W, 4-3D1 Hobart W, 6-2D2 at Fairfi eld W, 6-1D5 Villanova W, 9-0D8 at Princeton L, 0-4D9 Bentley W, 5-2J2 at Northeastern L, 2-3J6 vs. Babson+ L, 2-3J7 vs. SUNY Brockport+ W, 5-4J12 Cornell W, 4-1J13 Colgate L, 3-4J20 SUNY Brockport W, 4-1J21 at Yale W, 2-0J23 Nichols W, 4-1J26 at Notre Dame L, 3-7J27 at Notre Dame L, 2-4J30 Quinnipiac W, 10-2F2 Fairfi eld W, 11-0F3 Sacred Heart W, 7-0F6 Iona W, 8-1

F10 at RMC W, 2-0F16 Air Force W, 3-1F17 Air Force W, 7-0F20 Scranton W, 10-0F23 at UMass-Lowell L, 3-12F24 at Merrimack L, 2-9#Cardinal Classic, Plattsburgh, N.Y.+SNET Classic, Simsbury, Conn.

1996-97 (19-13-2)COACH: ROB RILEY

O11 at Minn.-Duluth W, 6-4O12 at Minn.-Duluth L, 0-3O18 at Providence L, 2-7O22 Polish Nat’l Team (exh)W, 4-3(OT)O25 Mt. Allison W, 5-4 (OT)O26 Mt. Allison W, 5-2N1 at Dartmouth L, 0-3N2 at Rensselaer L, 2-6N8 Minn.-Mankato L, 4-6N9 Minn.-Mankato W, 5-3N15 St. Michael’s W, 8-0N16 UMass-Lowell L, 3-4N22 at Massachusetts L, 0-8N30 vs. Bowdoin+ W, 4-3 (OT)D1 at Williams+ W, 5-4D3 Villanova W, 9-0D6 Princeton T, 4-4 (OT)D7 at Fairfi eld W, 8-1J3 Merrimack L, 1-5J10 at Colgate L, 5-6 (OT)J11 at Cornell T, 1-1 (OT)J17 Iona W, 13-3J18 SUNY Brockport W, 6-4J21 Holy Cross W, 6-3J24 SUNY Cortland W, 8-0J25 Yale L, 3-4J31 at Canisius W, 7-4F1 at Union L, 1-8F8 RMC W, 7-3F14 Fairfi eld W, 11-2F15 Northeastern W, 2-1F21 Quinnipiac W, 6-1F22 Sacred Heart L, 3-4 (OT)F28 at Air Force W, 6-3M1 at Air Force L, 2-5+Williams (Mass.) Tournament

1997-98 (18-15-1)COACH: ROB RILEY

O17 Findlay W, 11-3O18 Findlay W, 3-2O25 Colgate L, 3-4 (OT)O31 Dartmouth L, 1-7N1 Rensselaer L, 1-4N5 at UMass-Lowell L, 1-2 (OT)N14 Providence L, 4-5N15 St. Michael’s W, 4-2N21 Nebraska-Omaha W, 2-1N22 Nebraska-Omaha W, 4-1N25 at Princeton L, 3-9N28 vs. St. Anselm’s# W, 5-3N29 at New England# W, 9-3D6 at Merrimack L, 3-4D29 at Rensselaer+ L, 0-4D30 vs. Yale+ L, 2-3J3 Massachusetts W, 5-0J10 at Villanova W, 9-1

J13 Connecticut W, 10-2J17 at Minn.-Mankato L, 2-3J18 at Minn.-Mankato L, 2-7J23 Union L, 3-6J24 at Yale L, 1-5J27 at Connecticut College W, 2-1J30 Iona W, 8-1J31 Scranton W, 11-0F7 at RMC T, 2-2 (OT)F13 at Northeastern W, 6-5F14 Fairfi eld W, 11-2F17 Nichols W, 10-0N20 Quinnipiac W, 8-4F21 at Sacred Heart W, 5-2F27 Air Force L, 2-3F28 Air Force L, 3-5#PAL Tournament, Manchester, N.H.+Rensselaer Tournament, Troy, N.Y.

1998-99 (16-16-3)COACH: ROB RILEY

O23 Ala.-Huntsville L, 2-3 (OT)O24 Alabama-Huntsville W, 2-1O30 at Colgate L, 3-4O31 at Rensselaer L, 1-7N6 at Nebraska-Omaha W, 6-5 (OT)N7 at Nebraska-Omaha W, 2-1N13 Merrimack L, 3-5N14 UMass-Lowell L, 3-4N20 SUNY Cortland W, 10-1N24 at Connecticut L, 2-4N27 Holy Cross W, 6-1N28 Northeastern L, 1-5D1 Sacred Heart W, 6-3D8 Fairfi eld W, 9-1J2 vs. UMass-Lowell# L, 1-6J3 vs. Air Force# L, 1-2J8 St. Michael’s W, 7-2J9 SUNY Geneseo T, 4-4 (OT)J12 Quinnipiac L, 2-3J15 SUNY Brockport W, 5-4 (OT)J16 SUNY Brockport W, 5-2J19 at Sacred Heart W, 2-1J22 at Union L, 0-2J23 Yale L, 1-5J26 Princeton L, 1-4J29 Nichols W, 14-1J30 at Scranton W, 7-0F6 RMC W, 3-1F12 at Providence L, 2-6F14 Assumption W, 4-1F16 Iona T, 5-5 (OT)F19 at Massachusetts L, 0-2F20 Bentley W, 7-1F27 at Air Force L, 3-4F28 at Air Force T, 3-3 (OT)#Silverado Shootout, Duluth, Minn.

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 102

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

1999-2000 (18-15-1)COACH: ROB RILEY

O15 at Bemidji State* L, 2-5O16 at Bemidji State* L, 0-3O22 vs. Fairfi eld^$ T, 2-2 (OT)O23 vs. Iona^ L, 0-3O29 Massachusetts L, 0-1 (OT)O30 American Int’l L, 2-3N6 Bentley W, 6-2N12 Manhattanville W, 6-1N13 Connecticut W, 6-3N16 at Sacred Heart L, 1-2N19 Union L, 1-7N20 Iona W, 4-2N26 at Holy Cross W, 3-1N27 Rensselaer L, 2-5N30 at Fairfi eld W, 2-0D3 Assumption W, 9-0D7 Fairfi eld W, 6-2J7 at Alabama-Huntsville* L, 1-2J8 at Alabama-Huntsville* L, 1-5J14 Providence T, 4-4 (OT)J15 Colgate L, 2-5J21 at Yale L, 1-5J22 at Iona W, 5-3J28 Scranton W, 10-1F1 Sacred Heart W, 4-1F4 Niagara* L, 1-4F5 Niagara* L, 2-5F12 at RMC L, 0-3F25 Findlay* L, 2-4F26 Findlay* W, 10-6M3 Air Force* L, 2-4M4 Air Force* L, 0-3*CHA game^Quinnipiac Cup, Hamden, Conn.$Army won in shootout

2000-01 (14-20-1)COACH: ROB RILEY

O13 Seneca W, 6-3O20 at Iona* L, 3-6O22 at Union L, 1-4O27 at Quinnipiac* L, 1-4O28 at Rensselaer L, 0-3N10 at Bentley* W, 5-2N11 at Holy Cross* L, 2-3N17 Bentley* W, 9-2N19 UMass-Lowell L, 0-7N21 Fairfi eld* W, 2-1N25 Connecticut* L, 2-3N26 Holy Cross* W, 3-2D2 at Canisius* L, 2-5D9 Mercyhurst* L, 1-2D31 Queen’s T, 3-3 (OT)J5 Mercyhurst* L, 1-8J6 at Sacred Heart* L, 0-4J14 at Connecticut* L, 5-7J19 American Int’l* W, 6-5J20 at American Int’l* L, 4-5J23 Quinnipiac* W, 2-1 (OT)J26 Canisius* W, 4-3J27 Sacred Heart* L, 2-5F2 at Bentley* L, 4-7F3 Iona* W, 6-5F10 RMC W, 7-1F13 at Holy Cross* W, 4-3F16 Sacred Heart* W, 4-1

F17 Fairfi eld* L, 1-4F21 at Fairfi eld* W, 6-2F23 at Canisius* L, 4-8F24 at Mercyhurst* L, 1-3M2 at Air Force W, 5-2M3 at Air Force L, 3-4M10 at Quinnipiac^ L, 3-4 (OT)*MAAC game^MAAC Tournament

2001-02 (11-18-6)COACH: ROB RILEY

O12 Seneca W, 5-1O13 Seneca W, 2-0O19 at Niagara L, 4-5 (OT)O20 at Niagara L, 2-4O26 Quinnipiac* L, 2-5N2 at Iona* L, 2-4 N3 American Int’l* W, 7-2N9 at Mercyhurst* L, 2-3 (OT)N10 at Mercyhurst* L, 2-5N16 Sacred Heart* L, 2-4N17 at Sacred Heart* L, 0-1N23 at Connecticut* T, 2-2 (OT)N24 at UMass-Lowell* L, 0-4N30 Bentley* W, 9-2D1 at Bentley* T, 3-3 (OT)D7 Air Force L, 2-4D8 Air Force L, 4-5J4 Connecticut* T, 3-3 (OT)J5 Connecticut* T, 4-4 (OT)J11 at Holy Cross* L, 2-5J12 Holy Cross* T, 4-4 (OT)J18 at Quinnipiac* L, 2-4J19 Quinnipiac* W, 4-2J25 at American Int’l* W, 4-3J26 American Int’l* W, 5-1F1 at Canisius* L, 1-4F2 at Canisius* L, 3-4 (OT)F9 at RMC L, 2-3 (OT)F15 Fairfi eld* W, 7-4F16 at Fairfi eld* W, 3-2F22 at Iona* W, 6-5 (OT)F23 Iona* L, 2-5M1 Mercyhurst* W, 3-2M2 Canisius* T, 3-3 (OT)M9 at Mercyhurst^ L, 1-2*MAAC game; ^MAAC Tournament

2002-03 (18-16)COACH: ROB RILEY

O18 Seneca W, 4-3O25 Holy Cross* L, 1-4O26 Rensselaer L, 0-3N1 at Iona* W, 3-0N2 Iona* W, 3-1N5 at Quinnipiac* L, 2-4N8 at Sacred Heart* L, 1-3N9 Bentley* L, 2-4N15 at Mercyhurst* L, 3-5N16 at Canisius* L, 2-3N22 Quinnipiac* W, 3-1N23 St. Clair W, 8-1N30 at Vermont L, 4-8D6 at Connecticut* L, 0-3D7 at Fairfi eld* W, 3-1J3 at American Int’l* W, 4-2J4 American Int’l* W, 4-2

J10 Bentley* L, 3-4 (OT)J11 at Bentley* L, 1-5J18 at Air Force W, 2-1J19 at Air Force W, 2-1J24 Connecticut* L, 4-6J31 Holy Cross* W, 4-0F1 at Holy Cross* W, 3-1F8 RMC W, 4-0F14 at Fairfi eld* L, 2-4F15 Fairfi eld* W, 4-2F21 Canisius* W, 3-1F22 Mercyhurst* W, 6-3F28 at Sacred Heart* L, 0-2M1 Sacred Heart* W, 2-1 (OT)M9 at Quinnipiac* L, 0-7M15 at Holy Cross^ L, 2-3*MAAC game; ^MAAC Tournament

2003-04 (12-18-3)COACH: ROB RILEY

O10 Ryerson W, 3-1O11 Ryerson W, 9-2O18 American Int’l* W, 2-1O24 at Bentley* W, 3-1O25 at Rensselaer L, 0-6N1 at Bentley* T, 2-2 (OT)N7 at Mercyhurst* L, 2-7N8 at Canisius* W, 3-2N14 Sacred Heart* L, 1-4N15 at Sacred Heart* L, 1-5N21 Quinnipiac* T, 2-2 (OT)N23 at American Int’l* L, 1-4D5 at Holy Cross* L, 1-3D6 at Holy Cross* L, 0-3J3 St. Clair W, 3-1J9 American Int’l* W, 5-2J10 at American Int’l* T, 2-2 (OT)J16 Air Force W, 4-3J17 Air Force L, 0-3J23 Quinnipiac* L, 0-2J24 at Quinnipiac* L, 0-3J30 Canisius* W, 4-3J31 Canisius* W, 5-1F7 at RMC W, 3-2F13 Mercyhurst* L, 2-5F14 Mercyhurst* L, 3-6F20 at Connecticut* L, 2-3F22 Holy Cross* L, 2-5F27 at Connecticut* W, 5-2F28 Sacred Heart* L, 2-3M5 Bentley* L, 1-5M6 Connecticut* L, 6-9M12 American Int’l^ L, 3-4*AHA game; ^AHA Tournament

2004-05 (11-21-3)COACH: BRIAN RILEY

O8 Ryerson W, 3-2 (OT)O9 Ryerson W, 5-1O16 at Sacred Heart* L, 1-4O22 at Bentley* T, 3-3 (OT)O23 Rensselaer L, 1-5O29 at Cornell L, 1-7O30 at Colgate W, 3-2N5 Mercyhurst* L, 0-2N6 Canisius* L, 2-3N12 at American Int’l* L, 0-2N19 Holy Cross* W, 2-0

N20 Holy Cross* T, 3-3 (OT)N27 at Quinnipiac* L, 1-5D3 at Holy Cross* L, 2-3D4 at Connecticut* L, 1-2D30 St. Clair W, 5-2J7 Connecticut* L, 0-1J8 Connecticut* W, 1-0J14 at Air Force L, 2-5J15 at Air Force L, 1-2J21 at Sacred Heart* L, 1-5J28 at Quinnipiac* L, 4-5 (OT)J29 Quinnipiac* L, 3-4F5 RMC W, 6-1F8 Sacred Heart* L, 1-2F11 at Mercyhurst* L, 4-5 (OT)F12 at Mercyhurst* L, 0-4F18 Bentley* W, 3-2F19 Bentley* W, 3-1F25 American Int’l* W, 5-3F26 American Int’l* T, 3-3 (OT)M4 at Canisius* L, 2-4M5 at Canisius* L, 2-5M9 American Int’l^ W, 5-3M12 at Quinnipiac^ L, 0-2*AHA game; ^AHA Tournament

2005-06 (12-18-7)COACH: BRIAN RILEY

O14 at Nebraska-Omaha# L, 2-3O15 vs. Ferris State# L, 2-5O21 Colgate L, 1-6O23 at Rensselaer L, 0-4O28 at Holy Cross* L, 0-1O29 at Holy Cross* L, 3-5N4 at Canisius* L, 1-2N5 at Canisius* T, 2-2 (OT)N11 Air Force W, 3-0N12 Air Force W, 4-3 (OT)N18 at Bentley* T, 1-1 (OT)N19 at Bentley* L, 1-4N26 at Connecticut* W, 2-1N29 at Sacred Heart* L, 2-4D4 Sacred Heart* W, 2-1D8 American Int’l* T, 2-2 (OT)D29 at Connecticut*! L, 0-3D30 vs. Massachusetts! L, 1-2J6 Mercyhurst* W, 5-0J7 Mercyhurst* W, 3-2 (OT)J13 Holy Cross* L, 3-4J14 Holy Cross* W, 3-2J17 at American Int’l* W, 2-0J20 Canisius* W, 3-0J21 Canisius* L, 0-2J27 Bentley* T, 2-2 (OT)J28 Bentley* T, 3-3 (OT)F3 Sacred Heart* W, 4-0F4 at Sacred Heart* L, 0-3F11 at RMC T, 3-3 (OT)F17 Connecticut* L, 4-5F18 Connecticut* T, 3-3 (OT)F24 at Mercyhurst* L, 2-6F25 at Mercyhurst* W, 3-2M3 at American Int’l* W, 6-3M4 American Int’l* L, 2-4M11 at Bentley^ L, 3-4 (2OT)*AHA game; ^AHA Tournament#Maverick Stampede, Omaha, Neb.! Toyota/UConn Classic

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 103

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

2006-07 (19-12-5)COACH: BRIAN RILEY

O6 Ryerson W, 5-0O7 Ryerson W, 3-1O13 American Int’l* W, 2-0O14 Sacred Heart* T, 2-2 (OT)O20 at Connecticut* W, 5-4O21 at Connecticut* W, 7-3O27 vs. Notre Dame# L, 0-3O28 vs. Alabama-Huntsville# L, 1-2N3 at American Int’l* W, 2-1N4 American Int’l* W, 4-2N10 at Bentley* W, 4-3N11 at Bentley* L, 0-3N17 at Holy Cross* L, 3-4N18 at Holy Cross* L, 2-5N21 at Sacred Heart* T 3-3 (OT)N24 at Union L, 1-4D6 Holy Cross* T, 2-2 (OT)D29 RIT* W, 2-1D30 RIT* L, 3-5J5 at Canisius* W, 5-1J6 at Canisius* L, 3-4J12 Mercyhurst* W, 6-3J13 Mercyhurst* W, 2-1J19 at Air Force* L, 1-4J20 at Air Force* W, 2-0J26 Connecticut* T, 2-2 (OT)J27 Connecticut* W, 3-0J30 at American Int’l* L, 0-3F3 Holy Cross* T, 3-3 (OT)F16 Bentley* W, 3-1F17 Bentley* W, 4-2F23 Sacred Heart* L, 3-5F24 at Sacred Heart* W, 4-2M10 Bentley^ W, 6-2M16 vs. Connecticut^1 W, 3-1M17 vs. Air Force^! L, 1-6*AHA Game; ^AHA Tournament#at Lightning College HockeyClassic, Tampa, Fla.!AHA Tournament Semifi nals and Finals at Rochester, N.Y.

2007-08 (19-14-4)Coach Brian Riley

O12 at Bemidji State L, 1-2O13 at Bemidji State L, 0-3O19 RPI L, 1-3O27 Connecticut* W, 4-1N3 at Holy Cross* W, 5-2N4 at Holy Cross* L, 1-3N9 at American Int’l* W, 4-3N10 American Int’l* W, 7-1N16 Bentley* W, 7-2N17 Bentley* L, 2-3N23 at RIT* T, 2-2 (OT)N24 at RIT* T, 1-1 (OT)N30 Sacred Heart* W, 4-2D1 at Sacred Heart* L, 2-4D29 at Connecticut*# L, 1-4D30 vs. Brown# T, 1-1 (OT)J5 Union L, 2-3J6 at Merrimack L, 1-4J11 at Mercyhurst* L, 0-3J12 at Mercyhurst* L, 2-4J18 Canisius* L, 0-3J19 Canisius* W, 2-1

J25 Air Force* W, 2-1J27 Air Force* W, 2-1F1 Connecticut* W, 3-1F2 Connecticut* W, 6-0F8 Holy Cross* W, 2-0F9 Holy Cross* T, 1-1 (OT)F15 American Int’l* W, 4-0F16 at American Int’l* W, 4-0F22 at Bentley* L, 1-2F23 at Bentley* W, 6-3F29 at Sacred Heart* W, 6-1M1 Sacred Heart* W, 3-2M7 American Int’l! W, 4-0M8 American Int’l! W, 5-2M15 vs. Mercyhurst@ L, 2-4 *AHA Game # Toyota/UConn Classic! AHA First-Round Playoff Series@ AHA Semifi nals, Rochester, N.Y.

2008-09 (11-16-6)Coach Brian Riley

O18 Merrimack L, 0-1O24 at Connecticut* L, 3-4O25 at Connecticut* L, 3-6O31 Sacred Heart* W, 6-3N1 at Sacred Heart* T, 3-3 (OT)N7 at American Int’l* L, 3-4N8 American Int’l* W, 3-1N14 at RIT* W, 5-3N15 at RIT* L, 3-6N21 at Mercyhurst* L, 2-6N22 at Mercyhurst* L, 3-6N28 at Union L, 4-5D6 at Canisius* L, 0-2D7 at Canisius* W, 4-3D28 at #20 Dartmouth! L, 4-5 OT

D29 vs. UMass! L, 1-4J2 at Ohio State# L, 1-6J3 vs. #2 Miami# W, 3-2J9 Mercyhurst* W, 2-1J10 Mercyhurst* W, 4-3J17 Holy Cross* T, 3-3 (OT)J18 Holy Cross* T, 4-4 (OT)J23 at #20 Air Force* L, 1-5J24 at #20 Air Force* L, 2-3J30 Bentley* L, 0-6J31 Bentley* L, 1-4F6 Canisius* W, 4-1F7 Canisius* T, 2-2 (OT)F13 at Sacred Heart* W, 4-3F14 Sacred Heart* W, 3-1F20 RIT* L, 2-3F21 RIT* T, 1-1 (OT)F27 American Int’l* T, 3-3 (OT)F28 at American Int’l* W, 3-1M13 at Mercyhurst^ L, 2-6M14 at Mercyhurst^ L, 0-5*Atlantic Hockey contest! Dartmouth Tournament, Hanover, N.H. with Dartmouth, Massachusetts, Bemidji State# Ohio State Tournament, Columbus, Ohio, with Ohio State, Clarkson, Miami ^ Atlantic Hockey quarterfi nal series

2009-10 (11-18-7)Coach Brian Riley

O9 at Nebraska-Omaha! L, 4-6O10 vs. St. Lawrence! L, 2-5O17 at Merrimack L, 3-6O24 Mercyhurst* T, 3-3 (OT)O25 Mercyhurst* L, 1-4O30 at Colgate T, 4-4 (OT)

O31 at Rensselaer W, 2-1N16 at RIT* L, 1-6N17 at RIT* L, 1-2N13 AIC* W, 2-1N14 at AIC* L, 0-2N20 at Bentley* W, 5-1N21 at Bentley* L, 3-4N27 Canisius* W, 4-1N28 Canisius* W, 7-2D4 Sacred Heart* W, 2-1D5 Sacred Heart* W, 4-2J2 at #18 Union L, 1-2 (OT)J8 at Sacred Heart* T, 3-3 (OT)J9 at Sacred Heart* L, 0-5J15 at Canisius* L, 2-5J16 at Canisius* T, 4-4 (OT)J22 Connecticut* W, 5-0J23 Connecticut* L, 1-2J29 Air Force* W, 4-2J30 Air Force* T, 3-3 (OT)F5 at Holy Cross* L, 3-5F6 at Holy Cross* W, 4-1F12 RIT* L, 0-3F13 RIT* L, 2-5F19 at Mercyhurst* T, 4-4 (OT)F20 at Mercyhurst* L, 2-4F26 at AIC* W, 8-6F27 AIC* T, 2-2 (OT)M12 at Air Force^ L, 0-3M13 at Air Force^ L, 2-4*Atlantic Hockey contest! Mutual of Omaha Icebreaker Tournament with Nebraska-Omaha, St. Lawrence and Massachusetts Lowell^ Atlantic Hockey quarterfi nal series

The 2007-08 team captured the Atlantic Hockey Association regular season championship

ARMY HOCKEY PAGE 104

ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

A-A-AAdimey, Ronald R., (G; 3.96; .861), 1991-92, 92-93, 93-94 ..................1995Ahlbrecht, John A., (F; 57-78-135), 1966-67, 67-68, 68-69 ..................1969Aiken, John J., 1952-53 .............................................................................1954Alissi, John J., (F; 7-16-23), 1989-90, 90-91 ...........................................1993Allard, Donald, (F; 7-16-23), 1976-77, 77-78, 78-79 ..............................1981Allen, Robert J., (D; 3-9-12), 1983-84 ......................................................1987Alvarez, Marcel S. (D; 7-29-36), 2008-09, 09-10 ............................ 2012Anderson, Aaron F., (F; 13-22-35), 2004-05, 05-06, 06-07, 07-08 ...... 2008Anderson, Norman L., (F; 4-7-11), 1963-64 ............................................1964Anderson, Parker T., (D; 19-42-61), 1964-65, 65-66, 66-67 .................1967Anderson, Peter G., (F; 11-13-24), 1969-70 ............................................1972Anderson, Reuben L., 1945-46, 46-47 ....................................................1948Andros, David T., (F; 13-7-20), 2001-02, 02-03, 04-05 ..........................2005Ammon, Joseph H. (F; 15-10-25), 2007-08, 08-09, 09-10 .............. 2011Asbury, Larry K., (F; 27-50-77), 1955-56, 56-57, 57-58 .........................1958Austin, Albert M., 1946-47, 47-48, 48-49 ................................................1949Avard, John J., (D; 3-22-25), 1964-65, 65-66 ..........................................1967Averill, Corey, (G; 4.22; .848), 1986-87, 87-88, 88-89, 89-90...............1990Avis, Frederick P., (F; 11-14-25), 1959-60 ...............................................1962

B-B-BBackus, Kevin M., (D; 7-30-37), 1989-90, 90-91, 91-92, 92-93 ...........1993Barko, James S., 1934-35, 35-36, 36-37 ................................................1937Barnes, Jack O., (F: 2-2-4), 2008-09, 09-10 .................................... 2012 Barrett, Gordon W., 1942-43 ...........................................................June 1943Barry, Bartholomew D., (F; 61-88-149), 1962-63, 63-64, 64-65 ..........1965Battis, Warren B., (F; 11-38-49), 1960-61, 61-62, 62-63 ......................1963Beamer, Seth P., (F; 30-39-69), 2002-03, 03-04, 04-05, 05-06 ...........2006Beiser, George R., 1951-52 .......................................................................1952Bell, William III, 1943-44 ...........................................................................1944Berry, Roy N., 1951-52 ..............................................................................1952Berube, Richard K., (F; 51-40-91), 1991-92, 92-93 ................................1993Beukema, Henry S., 1942-43, 43-44 .......................................................1944Bickley, Casey S., (D: 15-48-63), 2003-04, 04-05, 05-06, 06-07 ..........2007Bilec, Christopher R., (F: 6-10-16), 2004-05, 2005-06 ..........................2008Bilafer, Martin F., (F; 24-28-52), 1959-60, 60-61, 61-62 .......................1962Birmingham, Robert P., (F; 57-74-131), 1973-74, 74-75, 75-76, 77-78 1978Birrell, William H., 1939-40 .......................................................................1940Blaik, Robert M., (15-15-30), 1949-50, 50-51 ........................................1952Blair, Christopher J., (D; 1-10-11), 2004-05, 05-06, 06-07, 07-08 ........2008Blanchard, William H., 1935-36, 36-37, 37-38 .......................................1938Bobb, Jonathan W. (F; 0-0-0), 2009-10 ........................................... 2013Bolio, Brian C., (G; 3.42; .860), 1991-92, 92-93, 93-94, 94-95 ............1995Bonfoey, Warner T., 1948-49, 49-50 ........................................................1950Bono, Vincent A., (D; 9-37-46), 1984-85, 85-86, 86-87, 87-88 .............1988Boretti, John J., (D; 7-20-27), 1964-65, 65-66, 66-67 ............................1967Boudreau, Arthur F., (F; 10-10-20), 1953-54, 54-55, 55-56 ..................1956Boyle, Jonathan M., (F; 17-21-38), 2000-01, 01-02, 02-03, 03-04 .......2004Boyle, Scott D., (G; 4.37; .838), 1990-91, 91-92, 92-93 ........................1993Boys, Richard C. Jr., (F; 2-8-10), 1958-59 ................................................1961Bradley, Matthew S., (F; 11-17-28), 1977-78, 79-80, 80-81 ..................1981Brennan, Edward J., (F; 7-12-19), 1973-74, 74-75, 75-76 ...................... 1976Brenner, Allen R., (F; 33-30-63), 1987-88, 88-89, 89-90, 90-91 ..........1990Brenner, Robert A., (F; 55-72-127), 1983-84, 84-85, 85-86, 86-87 .....1987Briggs, Warren M., 1943-44, 44-45 .........................................................1945Broshous, Charles R. Jr., (F; 20-43-63), 1959-60, 60-61, 61-62 ...........1962Brougham, Matthew G., (F;17-16-33), 1998-99, 99-00, 2000-01.........2001Brougham, Robert J., (F; 0-0-0), 2002-03 ................................................2006Brown, Daniel R., (F; 1-0-1), 2002-03, 03-04 ..........................................2006Bryde, Walter J., 1934-35..........................................................................1935Buckley, Michael J., (F; 20-49-69), 1961-62, 63-64 ...............................1964Buckmeier, Gregory A., (F; 69-78-147), 1995-96, 96-97, 97-98, 98-99 1999Burleigh, Adrian A., (F; 3-3-6), 1998-99 ...................................................2000

Burns, Richard A., (F; 18-17-35), 1972-73, 73-74, 74-75, 75-76........... 1977Butler, Kevin M., (D; 16-23-39), 1975-76, 76-77, 77-78 ........................1979Butterfi eld, Robert R., (D; 10-23-33), 1962-63, 63-64, 64-65...............1965

C-C-CCahill, Nicholas J., (D; 6-19-25), 2001-02, 02-03, 03-04, 04-05 ..........2005Cain, James A. Jr., 1930-31, 31-32 ..........................................................1932Campbell, Dale G. Jr., (D; 22-32-54), 1958-59, 59-60, 60-61 ...............1961Carey, Daniel M., (F; 0-2-2), 1991-92 .......................................................1993Carlson, Lee C., (G; 3.42; .874), 1967-68, 68-69....................................1970Carpenter, Joseph R., (F; 29-54-83), 1998-99, 99-00, 2000-01, 01-02 2002Carroll, Thomas F. III, (D; 21-41-62), 1958-59, 59-60, 60-61 ................1961Carter, Marshall S., 1930-31.....................................................................1931Carter, Woodbury, 1944-45 .......................................................................1945Casey, Christopher J., (F; 42-34-76), 2001-02, 02-03, 03-04 ................2005Casey, George W., 1942-43, 43-44, 44-45 ..............................................1945Casey, Robert F., (D; 3-10-13), 1966-67, 67-68 ......................................1968Cauble, David W., (F; 0-1-1), 1985-86 ......................................................1987Cerow, Donald A., 1946-47, 47-48 ...........................................................1948Chaffee, Frederic H., 1928-29 ..................................................................1929Chamberlain, Daryl A., (G; 3.00, .887), 1994-95, 95-96, 96-97, 97-98 1998Champion, Geoffrey M., (F; 31-53-84), 1969-70, 70-71, 71-72 .............1972Chenette, Michael W., (F; 16-14-30), 1985-86, 86-87, 87-88 ...............1988Chesnauskas, Ralph J., (D; 4-3-7), 1953-54, 54-55, 55-56 ...................1956Chiacchia, Leonard A. Jr., (D; 6-16-22), 1968-69, 69-70, 70-71............ 1971Chisholm, Ronald J., (G; 2.52; .901), 1959-60, 60-61, 61-62 ...............1962Choi, Jason I., (F; 48-36-84), 1995-96, 96-97, 97-98, 98-99 ................1999Chretien, Brooks R., (G; 3.99; .854), 1987-88, 88-89, 89-90, 90-91 ...1991Christopherson, George, (D; 13-47-60), 1973-74, 74-75 ........................1977Clark, George D., (F; 153-113-266), 1971-72, 72-73, 73-74, 74-75 .....1975Clark, Jay, C. (G; 2.88, .912), 2007-08, 08-09, 09-10 ..................... 2011Clark, John L. (D; 0-7-7), 2009-10 ................................................... 2013Clapprood, Darren M., (D; 15-57-72), 1994-95, 95-96, 96-97, 97-98 ..1998Coccaro, Thomas R., (F; 7-13-20), 1997-98 ............................................1998Coffman, Eugene D., (F; 15-30-45), 1965-66 .........................................1968Colburn, James E., 1945-46 .....................................................................1947Coleman, Donald J., (F; 5-10-15), 1968-69, 69-70, 70-71 ..................... 1971Collazzo, Edward C., (F; 93-104-197), 1979-80, 80-81, 81-82 ..............1983Colvin, Christopher M., (D; 2-14-16), 2004-05, 05-06, 06-07, 07-08 ...2008Colvin, Danel E., (F; 10-19-29), 2008-09, 09-10 ............................. 2012Compton, John A., (D; 2-16-28), 1991-92, 92-93, 93-94 .......................1994Concannon, Brian P., (F; 10-20-30), 1976-77, 77-78, 78-79 .................1979Conlon, Warren S., 1942-43, 43-44 .........................................................1944Connor, John P., 1935-36, 36-37 ..............................................................1937Copeland, Patrick, J., (D; 0-7-7), 2007-08, 08-09, 09-10 ............... 2011Corcoran, Edward L., 1941-42 ..................................................................1942Costello, Normando A., 1928-29 ..............................................................1929Cota, Norman D. Jr., 1941-42 .....................................................January 1943Cotter, Edward J., 1929-30, 30-31 ...........................................................1931Cotter, Michael B., (F; 43-44-87), 1979-80, 80-81, 81-82, 82-83 .........1983Cowart, James B., (G; 3.46; .874), 1964-65, 65-66, 66-67 ...................1967Cox, Brian M., (F; 30-28-58), 1985-86, 86-86, 87-88, 88-89 ................1989Cox, Daniel A., (F; 61-133-194), 1979-80, 80-81, 81-82, 82-83 ...........1983Craig, Robert J. Jr., (F; 86-135-221), 1980-81, 81-82, 82-83, 83-84 ....1984Crowley, Edward F., (F; 36-44-80), 1943-44, 44-45, 45-46 ...................1946Crowley, Edward M., (F; 63-87-150), 1957-58, 58-59, 59-60 ................1960Cruthers, Ryan T., (F: 15-27-42), 2003-04, 04-05 ..................................2007Cullen, James A. Jr., (F; 7-11-18), 1958-59, 59-60 .................................1961Curran, Anthony K., (F;59-117-176), 1966-67, 67-68, 68-69 ................1969Curran, Michael J., (F; 30-49-79), 1983-84, 84-85, 85-86 ....................1986Curtin, Richard D., 1936-37, 37-38, 38-39 .............................................1939Custer, Scott D., (D; 5-22-27), 1984-85, 85-86, 86-87 ..........................1988Cutting, Edward B. Jr., (F; 48-51-99), 1965-66, 66-67, 67-68 ...............1968Cyr, Clarence W., 1942-43, 43-44 ............................................................1944

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ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

D-D-DDaly, Maurice F., 1925-26, 26-27 .............................................................1927Darby, Kevin G., (F; 16-49-65), 1988-89, 89-90, 90-91 .........................1992Darcy, Thomas C., 1930-31, 31-32...........................................................1932Darmody, Donald J., (D; 9-12-21), 1966-67, 67-68 ................................1968Darragh, Sean J., (F; 5-10-15), 1979-80 ..................................................1983Davis, Courtneay C. Jr., 1946-47, 47-48, 48-49 ......................................1949Davis, John J., 1932-33, 33-34, 34-35 ....................................................1935Davis, Lawton, 1941-42, 42-43 .......................................................June 1943Dawkins, Peter M., (D; 40-55-95), 1956-57, 57-58, 58-59 ....................1959Day, William J. (D; 2-2-4), 2008-09, 09-10 ...................................... 2012DeCosty, Fiore, (F; 3-5-8), 1987-88, 88-89 ..............................................1990DeGironimo, Paul B., (G; 3.99; .866), 1983-84, 84-85, 85-86, 86-87 ..1987de la Mater, Lyall D. Jr., 1942-43, 43-44 ..................................................1944Depew, William L., (F; 7-5-12*), 1948-49, 49-50, 50-51 .......................1951Deveans, Thomas M., (F; 12-39-51), 1993-94, 94-95, 95-96, 96-97 ...1997Devens, W. George, 1945-46 ....................................................................1946Devlin, Francis T., 1938-39, 39-40 ...........................................................1940Dewar, John D., (F; 49-78-127), 1958-59, 59-60, 60-61 .......................1961DiCarlo, Anthony M., (F; 53-48-101), 1993-94, 94-95, 95-96, 96-97 ...1997Dickie, Jason S., (D; 1-16-17), 1992-93, 93-94, 94-95, 95-96 ..............1996DiGiovanni, Richard H., (D; 1-16-17), 1977-78, 78-79, 79-80, 80-81 ...1981Dillon, Robert E. Jr., (F; 0-2-2), 1972-73 ................................................... 1974Dobbins, Paul J., (D; 16-61-77), 1959-60, 60-61, 61-62 ........................1962Dolim, Brady J., (F: 11-15-26), 2003-04, 04-05, 05-06, 06-07 .............2007Donohoe, Patrick J., 1947-48, 48-49 .......................................................1949Donohue, James M., 1932-33, 34-35 ......................................................1935Donohue, Joseph P., 1938-39, 39-40 ......................................................1940Dooley, Thomas F., (F; 36-46-82), 1961-62, 62-63, 63-64 ....................1964Dorrer, Marc C., (F; 9-10-19), 1992-93, 94-95 ........................................1996Dorsey, Daniel K., (G; 5.51; .842), 1976-77, 77-78, 78-79 ....................1981Dowalgo, John E., (D; 21-62-83), 1970-71, 71-72, 72-73 ......................1973Doyle, Edward J., (F; 24-32-56), 1966-67, 67-68, 68-69 .......................1969Drago, Alfred J., (G; 2.05; .887), 2005-06, 06-07 ...................................2009Drinkwater, Edward C. Jr., 1944-45, 45-46 ..............................................1946Drinkwine, Brian M., (G; 3.38; .888), 1983-84, 84-85, 85-86 ...............1986Drum, James H., 1934-35, 35-36, 36-37 ................................................1937Dudek, Jospeh F. Jr., (F; 23-51-74), 1999-00, 2000-01, 01-02, 02-03 .2003Duffey, Joseph P., (F; 3-7-10), 1978-79 ....................................................1982Duffy, Donald K., (D; 1-4-5), 1969-70 ......................................................1972Dugan, Michael E., (F; 15-19-34), 1995-96, 96-97, 97-98, 98-99 ........1999Dube, Mark R., (6-5-11), 2008-09, 09-10 ........................................ 2012Dunlap, Norman E., 1950-51 ....................................................................1951Dunn, James W., (D; 0-1-1), 1956-57 .......................................................1957Dwan, Robert A., (F; 4-16-20), 1984-85 ..................................................1988Dwyer, Robert J., 1927-28 .........................................................................1928

E-E-EEaton, Geoffrey F., (F; 25-26-51), 1969-70, 70-71, 71-72 ......................1972Eaton, Matthew H., (D; 19-61-80), 1970-71, 71-72, 72-73 ....................1973Edlund, Peter J., (D; 0-5-5), 1997-98, 98-99 ..........................................2001Edwards, John C., 1938-39 .......................................................................1939Eigner, Troy J., (F; 14-35-49), 1993-94, 94-95 ........................................1995Eklund, Richard A., (F; 6-4-10), 1964-65, 65-66 .....................................1966

Elsberry, Robert V., 1940-41 .....................................................................1941Emore, Kevin P., (D; 1-10-11), 2000-01, 01-02 .......................................2003Enwright, Charles E., (D; 3-9-12), 1968-69, 69-70, 70-71 ..................... 1971Erzar, Ross A., (F; 22-10-32), 1989-90, 90-91, 91-92 ............................1992Esposito, Curt V., 1962-63 ........................................................................1963Esposito, Phil, (F; 6-4-10), 1989-90 .........................................................1993Evans, John G., (D; 6-14-20), 1955-56, 56-57, 57-58 ............................1958

F-F-FFagan, Justin M., (D; 4-28-32), 2001-02, 02-03, 03-04, 04-05 ............2005Fairman, Michael A., (F; 61-44-105), 1997-98, 98-99, 99-00, 00-01 ...2001Farnham, John, (F; 1-2-3), 1986-87 .........................................................1990Farrell, John H., (F; 17-46-63), 1956-57, 57-58, 58-59 ..........................1959Fearing, Jeffrey J., (F: 13-30-43), 2004-05, 05-06, 06-07, 07-08 .........2008Fede, Frank P. Jr., (F; 58-82-140), 1993-94, 94-95, 95-96, 96-97 ........1997Felice, Anthony P., (D; 9-29-38), 1994-95, 95-96, 96-97, 97-98 ...........1998Fellman, Craig W., (F; 13-7-20), 1991-92, 93-94, 94-95 ........................1995Fiedler, John P., (F; 0-3-3), 1972-73 .........................................................1975Field, Matthew G., (D; 12-22-34), 2001-02, 02-03 .................................2005Fifi eld, Chad T., (F; 10-13-23), 2001-02, 03-04, 04-05 ..........................2005Fink, Rudolph, 1928-29 ............................................................................1929Finnegan, Kevin C., (F; 25-23-48), 1997-98, 98-99, 99-00, 2000-01 ..2001Fisher, Timothy J., (F; 49-56-105), 1998-99, 99-00, 2000-01, 01-02 ...2002Flanagan, Brendan F., (F; 3-4-7), 1978-79 ...............................................1979Flanagan, Timothy J., (F; 3-4-7), 1973-74, 76-77..................................... 1977Flicek, Luke D., (F: 40-76-116), 2004-05, 05-06, 06-07, 07-08 ............2008Foss, Andrew M., (F; 7-6-13), 1995-96, 98-99 ........................................1999Frankosky, James O., 1941-42 ....................................................January 1943Funck, Brett T., (D; 5-18-23), 1991-92, 92-93, 93-94 ............................1994

G-G-GGable, Charles W., (F; 0-0-0), 2002-03 ....................................................2006Gal, Lyle M., (F: 5-14-19), 2004-05, 05-06, 06-07, 07-08......................2008Galgay, Peter E., (F; 9-23-32), 1969-70, 70-71, 71-72 ...........................1972Gallo, Jeffrey D., (F; 3-8-11), 1997-98, 98-99 .........................................2001Galui, Jason J., (G; 1.80; .867), 1998-99 .................................................2000Garceau, Christopher L., (F; 31-51-82), 2001-02, 02-03, 03-04, 04-05 2005Gardiner, Scott T., (F; 3-10-13), 1990-91, 92-93 .....................................1993Garneau, Paul R., 1953-54 .......................................................................1954Garver, Thomas H., (G; 3.77; .878), 1973-74, 74-75, 75-76, 76-77 ...... 1977Garvin, Charles H., 1941-42 .....................................................................1942Gates, Byron E., (F; 21-23-44), 1972-73, 73-74 ...................................... 1976Gengler, Michael, (F; 12-19-31), 1986-87, 87-88, 88-89, 89-90 ..........1990Gilbert, Willard R., 1939-40, 40-41 ..........................................................1941Giovanucci, Glen R., (F; 30-22-52), 1978-79 ..........................................1982Glenn, Thomas O. IV, (F; 34-47-81), 1975-76, 76-77, 77-78, 79-80 ......1980Gonzalez, Paul D., (F; 13-26-39), 1996-97, 97-98, 98-99, 99-00 .........2000Goodrich, Walker R., 1929-30, 30-31, 31-32 ..........................................1932Goodwin, William P., (G; 5.65; .851), 1972-73 ........................................1973Gorzelnik, Greg A., (F; 10-34-44), 1975-76, 76-77 .................................. 1977Gorzelnik, Karl E., (G; 3.56; .901), 1971-72 ............................................1972Goymerac, Paul J., (F; 1-1-2), 1984-85 ....................................................1988Graham, Bruce I., (F; 36-44-80), 1977-78, 78-79, 79-80 ......................1980Graham, Todd P., (F; 20-19-39), 1953-54, 54-55 ...................................1955Grant, Walter H., 1935-36, 38-39 ............................................................1939Grayton, Robert J., (D; 1-13-14), 1976-77, 77-78 ...................................1980Griffi n, John V., (F; 6-7-13), 1988-89, 90-91 ............................................1991Griffi th, William J. IV, (F; 9-7-16), 1997-98, 98-99, 99-00 ......................2000Grohs, William R., 1934-35, 35-36 ..........................................................1936Groves, Richard N. Jr., (F; 5-12-17), 1956-57, 57-58 ..............................1958Grygiel, Joseph S., 1939-40, 40-41 ..........................................................1941Guarino, Robert S., (F; 2-4-6), 1980-81 ...................................................1982Gunning, Michael J., (F; 5-11-16), 1994-95, 95-96 ................................1996

Players currently on the Army roster are highlighted in Bold

Non-graduates are listed in Italics.

Players listed with the year in which they graduated.

Non-graduates listed by class with which they entered West Point.

Name (Pos.; Goals-Assists-Points), academic years lettered, grad class

Substitute goals against average and save percentage for goalies.

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ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

H-H-HHaggerty, Paul J., (F; 27-16-43), 1988-89, 89-90, 90-91 .......................1991Hamacher, Bradley, (D; 8-30-38), 1987-88, 88-89, 89-90, 90-91 ........1991Hamilton, Scott A., (G; 3.30; .891), 1998-99, 99-00, 2000-01, 01-02 .2002Hamm, Nicholas K,. (D; 2-6-8), 2002-03, 03-04 .....................................2006Hanley, Theodore R., (F; 23-22-45), 1984-85, 85-86 .............................1986Hansen, Laurence N., (F; 28-31-59), 1963-64, 64-65, 65-66 ...............1966Hansen, Leif A., (D; 32-48-80), 1993-94, 94-95, 95-96, 96-97 ............1997Harkins, David V., (F; 30-34-64), 1959-60, 60-61, 61-62 ......................1962Harris, Richard L., 1950-51 .......................................................................1951Harrison, John A., (F; 77-96-173), 1974-75, 75-76, 76-77, 77-78 .........1979Hartley, Robert J., (F; 3-6-9), 1971-72 ...................................................... 1974Hartline, Franklin H., 1937-38 ..................................................................1938Harvey, Thomas H. Jr., (D; 40-59-99), 1955-56, 56-57, 57-58 ..............1958Haskell, Andrew J., (D; 1-4-5), 1998-99, 99-00, 2000-01 ......................2001Hausmann, Fritz J., (D; 11-31-42), 1967-68, 68-69, 69-70 ...................1970Hawes, Kenneth A., (F; 19-10-29), 1976-77, 77-78, 78-79 ....................1979Hayes, Brandon C., (G; 5.05; .814), 1988-89, 89-90, 90-91, 91-92 .....1992Hazeltine, Charles B., 1937-38, 38-39, 39-40 ........................................1940Hazlett, Scott D., (F; 3-7-10), 1977-78, 79-80 .........................................1980Healey, Dustin J., (F; 6-4-10), 2001-02, 02-03, 03-04 ............................2004Healy, Edmund G., (F; 20-27-47), 1973-74, 74-75, 75-76 ...................... 1976Heidner, Alvin A., 1925-26 ........................................................................1926Heidtke, Lyman O., 1938-39, 39-40 .........................................................1940Hennessy, Sean P., (D; 13-50-63), 1991-92, 92-93, 93-94, 94-95 .......1995Hettinger, David A., (F; 44-63-107), 1955-56, 56-57, 57-58 ..................1958Hickey, Edward I., (F; 46-44-90), 1954-55, 55-56, 56-57 ......................1957Hickey, Matthew J., (D; 6-14-20), 2005-06, 06-07, 07-08, 08-09 .........2009Higgins, Richard G., (D; 5-33-38), 1960-61, 61-62, 62-63 .....................1963Hill, Mark C., (D; 5-10-15), 1984-85, 85-86, 86-87, 87-88 ....................1988Hines, Derek S., (F; 12-20-32), 1999-00, 2000-01, 01-02, 02-03 ........2003Hines, John B. R., 1935-36, 36-37 ...........................................................1937Hingston, William E. Jr., (F; 34-44-78), 1960-61, 61-62, 62-63 .............1963Hinote, Daniel C., (F; 21-24-45), 1995-96 ...............................................1999Hjelm, Kenneth E., (F; 38-64-102), 1962-63, 63-64, 64-65 ..................1965Hocking, Timothy H., (F; 4-4-8), 1992-93 .................................................1995Hollweg, Bryce A., (F: 29-59-88), 2004-05, 05-06, 06-07, 07-08 ..........2008Holterman, Gordon H., 1934-35, 35-36 ...................................................1936Houmiel, Michael W., (F; 2-6-8), 1987-88 ................................................1991Howard, Bradley A., (F: 3-4-7), 2004-05 ..................................................2008Howatt, Brody J., (F; 13-20-33), 1995-96, 97-98, 98-99 ........................1999Hoyt, Francis R., 1951-52, 52-53 .............................................................1953Hudak, Mark, (D; 7-23-30), 1985-86, 86-87, 88-89 ...............................1989Huffer, Derek, (F; 1-2-3), 1991-92 ............................................................1994Huglin, Harvey P., 1930-31 ........................................................................1932Hugo, Victor J. Jr., (D; 4-19-23), 1951-52, 52-53, 53-54 ........................1954Hull, Michael E., (F; 13-32-45), 2008-09, 09-10 ............................. 2012

I-I-IIkkala, Cody D. (D; 1-1-2), 2009-10 ................................................. 2013Isles, Richard R., (G; 4.40, .866), 1979-80 .............................................1983Iverslie, Karl B., (F; 0-4-4), 1980-81 .........................................................1982

J-J-JJamison, Joel R., (D; 4-35-39), 1995-96, 96-97, 98-99 .........................1999Jensen, Jorg D., (G; 2.98, .847), 1995-96, 96-97 ...................................1999Johnson, Gary R., (F; 42-80-122), 1961-62, 62-63, 63-64 ....................1964Johnson, Malcolm D., 1948-49, 49-50 ....................................................1950Johnson, Roger F., 1949-50 ......................................................................1951Joyce, Eric J., (D; 5-15-20), 1998-99, 99-00, 2000-01, 01-02 ...............2002

K-K-KKapsalis, Marc A., (D; 51-77-128), 1981-82, 82-83, 83-84, 84-85 ......1985Kapsner, Paul D., (F; 5-12-17), 1983-84, 84-85 .....................................1986Kassel, Joshua B., (G; 2.42, .909), 2005-06, 06-07, 07-08, 0-8-09 .....2009Keating, Frank G., (F; 65-131-196), 1978-79, 79-80, 80-81, 81-82 .....1982Keating, Kenneth J., 1950-51, 51-52 .......................................................1952Keenan, Kevin P., (F; 45-68-113), 1983-84, 84-85, 85-86, 86-87 ........1987Keiser, David R., (F; 5-6-11), 1997-98 ......................................................2001Kelley, Kevin C., (F; 12-10-22), 1964-65 ..................................................1966Kelsey, Michael L., (F; 0-3-3), 1989-90 ....................................................1992Kenady, Frederick R., (F; 3-5-8), 1970-71, 71-72, 72-73 ........................1973Kennedy, Michael C., (D; 4-5-9), 1987-88, 88-89 ...................................1991Kennedy, Terrence J., (D; 7-18-25), 1965-66, 66-67, 67-68 .................1968Kennedy, Thomas E., (D; 0-2-2), 1997-98 ................................................2000Kettwick, Treye D., (G: 3.39-.888), 2003-04 ............................................2007Kindgren, Chris. J., (F; 19-19-38), 1987-88, 88-89, 89-90, 90-91 ........1991Kindgren, Eric J., (F; 3-16-19), 1990-91, 91-92.......................................1993King, Arthur R., 1940-41, 41-42 ...............................................................1942King, William T., (F; 53-42-95), 1980-81, 81-82, 82-83, 83-84 .............1984Knieriem, John P. IV, (F; 6-10-16), 1986-87, 87-88 .................................1989Knowlton, David A., (F; 28-56-84), 1981-82, 82-83, 83-84, 84-85 .......1985Knowlton, James A., (F; 90-172-262), 1978-79, 79-80, 80-81, 81-82 .1982Kobes, Frank J. IV, (F; 14-7-21), 1963-64, 64-65, 65-66 .......................1966Kohlbeck, Christopher M., (F; 0-3-3), 1985-86 ........................................1989Kuyk, Charles F.G. Jr., (F; X-X-77*), 1946-47, 47-48, 48-49, 49-50 .......1950Kuyk, David D., 1950-51 ...........................................................................1953

L-L-LLambert, Howard L. Jr., 1940-41 ................................................January 1943Lambert, Justin L., (F; 23-17-40), 1991-92, 92-93, 93-94 .....................1995Lammersfeld, Mark E., (F; 7-13-20), 1976-77 .........................................1980Landers, Michael H., (D; 18-41-59), 1990-91, 91-92, 92-93, 93-94 ....1994Lane, John J., 1932-33 ..............................................................................1933Lannan, Ford M., (G, 3.28, .843), 1999-00, 2000-01 ............................2001Larkin, George T., 1937-38, 38-39, 39-40 ...............................................1940Larr, David R., (F; 19-31-50), 1953-54, 54-55, 55-56 ............................1956Larson, Bret R. (D; 0-1-1), 2008-09; 09-10 ..................................... 2012Lawlor, John D., 1932-33 ..........................................................................1934Leahy, William J., (F; 4-3-7), 2005-06, 06-07, 07-08, 08-09 ..................2009LeBlanc, Thomas G., (D; 49-78-127), 1978-79, 79-80, 80-81, 81-82 ..1982Leetch, Eric W., (F; 6-10-16), 1994-95 .....................................................1995Leets, Ryan S. (G; 3.24, .875), 2009-10 .......................................... 2013Lensky, Scott A., (D; 2-15-17), 1998-99, 99-00 ......................................2002Lentini, Paul E., (G; 5.54; .863), 1987-88 ................................................1991Lewando, Vincent P., 1946-47, 47-48 ......................................................1948Lewis, Mark K. Jr., 1924-25.......................................................................1927Lind, Roger C., 1949-50 ............................................................................1950Lindell, Kermit O., 1942-43 .......................................................................1944Lindquist, Roy E., 1927-28, 28-29, 29-30 ...............................................1930LoConte, Louis Jr., 1947-48 ......................................................................1948Loehlein, Harold J., 1949-50, 50-51 ........................................................1952Lowry, Kieran J. III, (F; 7-10-17), 1964-65 ...............................................1967Lueders, Dirk H., 1953-54, 54-55, 55-56 ................................................1956Lundbohm, Andrew A., (F; 76-92-168), 1995-96, 96-97, 97-98, 98-99 1999Lynch, Edward T. Jr., 1952-53 ...................................................................1953Lyon, Charles M., (D; 29-102-131), 1975-76, 76-77, 77-78, 78-79 ......1979

M-M-MMacDonald, Darryl M., (F; 47-60-107), 1982-83, 83-84, 84-85, 85-86 1986Mackey, Donald F., 1950-51 .....................................................................1953MacLaughlin, Robie, (F; 18-23-41), 1991-92, 92-93 ..............................1995MacLeod, Chris. P., (F; 13-32-45), 2000-01, 01-02, 02-03, 03-04 .......2004Maddalena, William J., (G; 5.36; .851), 1979-80 ....................................1983Maggard, Kyle J. (F; 11-17-28) 2008-09, 09-10 .............................. 2012Malloy, Gerald P.J., (D; 15-19-34), 1982-83, 83-84 ................................1984Mangels, Robert L., 1951-52 ....................................................................1953

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Mansell, Michael R., (D; 10-70-80), 1992-93, 93-94, 94-95, 95-96 ....1996Mansell, Robert R., (F; 23-35-58), 1990-91, 91-92, 92-93....................1993Manthey, Timothy T.,* (D; 17-36-53), 2005-06, 06-07 ...........................2009Marston, Roy L., 1943-44, 44-45 .............................................................1945Mattson, Steven M., (F; 3-8-11), 1973-74 ................................................1977Maude, Raymond C., 1925-26 ..................................................................1926Mayer, Adolph E., 1951-52, 52-53 ............................................................1953Mayfi eld, Charles A., (F; 25-47-72), 2001-02, 02-03, 03-04 ..................2005Mayfi eld, Nathan C., (F; 31-63-94), 1998-99, 99-00, 2000-01, 01-02 .2002Maxwell, Andrew S., (D; 0-0-0), 2007-08, 08-09 .....................................2011McAvoy, Garrett J., (F; 58-89-147), 1981-82, 82-83, 83-84, 84-85 ......1985McCaffrey, William J., 1936-37, 37-38, 38-39 ........................................1939McCarthy, William J., (D; 35-74-109), 1980-81, 81-82, 82-83, 83-84 ..1984McCormack, Leonard R., (F; 25-56-81), 1955-56, 56-57, 57-58 ..........1958McCormick, Daniel J., (F; 5-6-11), 1985-86, 86-87 ................................1987McCulloch, John J., 1944-45 .....................................................................1945McDougall, Ian S., (D: 2-5-7), 2004-05, 2005-06, 06-07, 07-08 ...........2008McGarry, Francis P., (D; 2-26-28), 1971-72, 72-73, 73-74, 74-75 .........1975McGill, John L., (D; 11-15-26), 1967-68, 68-69, 69-70 ..........................1970McKelvie, Zach D., (D; 14-44-54), 2005-06, 06-07, 07-08, 08-09 ........2009McKenna, Casey P., (F; 0-1-1), 2000-01 ..................................................2004McLaughlin, Eugene J., (F; 29-37-66), 1957-58, 58-59, 59-60 .............1960McLean, John M., (D; 6-14-20), 2000-01, 01-02, 02-03, 03-04 ............2004McMeniman, Thomas J., (D; 8-29-37), 1997-98, 98-99, 99-00 ............2000McMullen, John N., (D; 0-5-5), 1960-61 ...................................................1963McNally, James P., (F: 0-0-0), 2004-05, 05-06, 06-07, 07-08................2008McNamara, Andrew T. Jr., 1926-27, 27-28 ..............................................1928McRae, Alex M., (F, 2-3-5), 2008-09, 09-10 .................................... 2012McWain, Timothy, (F; 11-15-26), 1985-86, 86-87, 87-88, 88-89 ..........1989Mead, Christopher W., (D; 12-29-41), 1988-89, 89-90, 90-91, 91-92 ..1992Melanson, Edward, (F; 19-20-39), 1985-86, 86-87, 87-88 ....................1988Mellin, James P., (F; 7-8-15), 1955-56, 56-57, 57-58.............................1958Melly, Brendan J., (G; 6.15, .750), 1997-98 ............................................2001Merhar, David M., (F; 112-117-229), 1966-67, 67-68, 68-69 ...............1969Messina, Mark S., (F; 11-10-21), 1980-81, 82-83 ..................................1984Meyer, Nicholas J., (F; 2-2-4), 1990-91 ....................................................1993Meyer, Owen, F (F; 66-66--132), 2006-07, 07-08, 08-09, 09-10 ...........2010Mieras, Cornelius E., (G; 2.28; .896), 1963-64 .......................................1964Migliaro, Christopher S., (F; 14-16-30), 2002-03, 03-04, 04-05, 05-06 2006Migliaro, Michael A., (F; 0-0-0), 2005-06, 06-07 .....................................2009Miller, Fred R., 1950-51 .............................................................................1951Miller, Wayne D., 1950-51 .........................................................................1951Milliken, Walter R., 1948-49 .....................................................................1949Minihane, Neil, (D; 1-16-17), 1986-87, 87-88, 88-89, 89-90 ................1990Monahan, George L. Jr., (F; 16-35-51), 1951-52, 52-53, 53-54, 54-55 1955Moran, Edward H., (D; 21-60-81), 1982-83, 83-84, 84-85, 85-86 ........1986Moran, Paul E., (F; 16-16-32), 1972-73, 73-74, 74-75 ...........................1975Morino, Joshua G., (D; 13-30-43), 1998-99, 99-00, 2000-01, 01-02 ...2002Morrison, Robert C., 1949-50 ...................................................................1950Morrison, William J., (F; 54-76-130), 1993-94, 94-95, 95-96, 96-97 ...1997Moscatelli, Tito G., 1926-27 ......................................................................1928Moses, Oliver IV, 1943-44, 44-45 .............................................................1946Moss, Raymond, 1947-48, 48-49 .............................................................1949Moss, William T., (G; 3.19-.909), 2002-03, 03-04 ..................................2004Murphy, Timothy P., (F; 11-25-36), 1998-99, 99-00, 2000-01, 01-02 ..2002Murray, James K., (F; 5-9-14), 1968-69, 69-70 .......................................1970Murrett, Daniel P., (F; 55-84-139), 1975-76, 76-77, 77-78 ...................1979

N-N-NNabb, Robert A., (F; 41-68-109), 1983-84, 84-85, 85-86 ......................1986Negley, John M., (D; 29-66-95), 1978-79, 79-80, 80-81, 81-82 ............1982Ness, Robert A. Jr., (D; 3-14-17), 1983-84, 84-85, 85-86 ......................1986Newell, Richard T., (G; 3.09; .890), 1964-65, 65-66, 66-67 ..................1967Nolan, Daniel A., 1937-38, 38-39 ............................................................1939Norby, Wayne A., 1946-47, 47-48, 48-49 ................................................1949

0-0-0O’Borsky, Steven A., (F; 38-52-90), 1981-82, 82-83, 83-84 ..................1985O’Connell, Patrick J., 1945-46, 46-47 ......................................................1947O’Connor, James R., (F; 45-60-105), 1954-55, 55-56, 56-57 ................1957O’Keefe, Patrick J., (F; 5-11-16), 1966-67, 67-68 ...................................1968Olson, Alan D., (F; 10-27-37), 1964-65, 65-66, 66-67 ...........................1967Olson, Clair E., (G; 4.47; .867), 1972-73..................................................1975Olson, Gregory M., (F; 4-12-16), 1962-63, 63-64 ...................................1964Omilusik, Cody M., (F; 40-37-77), 2007-08, 08-09, 09-10 .............. 2011O’Neil, Thomas A., 1932-33, 33-34 .........................................................1934Opdenaker, Michael A., (D; 3-19-22), 1993-94, 94-95, 95-96, 96-97 ..1997Osness, Brett R., (F; 1-5-6), 2002-03 .......................................................2006

P-P-PPallotta, Lawrence M., (F; 66-101-167), 1972-73, 73-74, 74-75, 75-76 1976Palmer, Laurence J., 1956-57, 57-58, 58-59 ..........................................1959Palodichuk, Chad M., (F; 3-1-4), 1991-92 ................................................1995Palone, Michael F., (F; 38-85-123), 1965-66, 66-67, 67-68 .................1968Patton, George S., 1945-46 ......................................................................1946Perron, Christopher J., (F; 12-25-37), 1993-94, 94-95, 95-96, 96-97 ..1997Peterman, Sidney C., 1940-41, 41-42, .......................................January 1943Peterson, Craig M., (D; 0-0-0), 1990-91 ...................................................1991Peterson, Richard E., (D; 40-46-86), 1961-62, 62-63, 63-64 ................1964Picking, Daniel H., (F; 1-1-2), 1987-88 .....................................................1988Picone, Michael J., (F: 12-15-27), 2003-04, 04-05, 05-06, 06-07 ........2007Pieper, Bradford W., (F; 13-12-25), 1996-97, 97-98, 98-99...................2000Pierson, Thomas D., (F; 3-9-12), 2007-08, 08-09, 09-10 ................ 2011Pietrzak, Christopher L., (F; 1-0-1), 1984-85, 85-86, 86-87 ..................1988Pilarski, David A., (F; 8-18-26), 1991-92, 92-93, 93-94 .........................1994Pistenma, David A., (F; 21-30-51), 1950-51, 51-52, 52-53 ....................1953Plume, Stephen K. Jr., 1940-41 ................................................................1941Podsiad, Chase M., (D: 14-40-54), 2004-05, 05-06, 06-07, 07-08 .......2008Porter, Kenneth M., (D: 1-0-1), 2004-05, 2005-06, 06-07 .....................2008Pressley, Milton H., 1928-29 .....................................................................1931Prosser, Christian E., (F; 6-12-18), 1980-81 ............................................1984Prossner, Leslie T., (D; 3-7-10), 1955-56 .................................................1956Pyne, Robert M., (D; 0-1-1), 1978-79 .......................................................1983

Q-Q-QQuinlan, Timothy M., (F; 7-17-24), 2001-02, 02-03 ................................2005Quinn, Matthew S., (D; 1-1-2), 1986-87 ...................................................1987

R-R-RRandazzo, Richard A., (F; 43-72-115), 1989-90, 90-91, 91-92, 92-93 1993Ray, Thomas H., 1940-41, 41-42 ..............................................................1942Ray, William J., 1941-42 ...................................................................June 1943Regan, David M., (F; 7-8-15), 1984-85, 85-86 ........................................1986Register, Charles L., 1935-36, 36-37 .......................................................1937Reynolds, George T., (F; 49-78-127), 1971-72, 72-73, 73-74, 74-75 .... 1976Rhoades, John H., (F; 13-29-42), 1979-80 ..............................................1983Riley, Philip D., (F; 13-44-57), 1963-64, 64-65, 65-66 ...........................1966Ritteman, Ralph A., 1949-50 ....................................................................1950Rizzo, Christopher J., (F; 35-56-91), 1980-81, 81-82, 82-83, 83-84 .....1984Roberts, Brad J., (G; 2.72, .906), 2002-03, 03-04, 04-05, 05-06 .........2006Roberts, Clayton J., (D; 35-49-84), 1967-68, 68-69, 69-70 ...................1970Robinson, Charles F., (D; 21-75-96), 1980-81, 81-82, 82-83, 84-85 ....1985Rocha, Cheyne (D; 1-5-6), 2009-10 ................................................. 2013Rogers, Clifton E., (G; 0.00/.000), 2002-03 ............................................2006Rogosheske, Alexander W., (F; 3-11-14), 2000-01 .................................2004Rose, Robert D., (F; 23-20-43), 1950-51, 51-52, 52-53 ........................1953Ross, Robert J., (F: 30-35-65), 2004-05, 05-06, 06-07, 07-08 .............2008Rost, David C., (F; 104-226-330), 1973-74, 74-75, 75-76, 76-77 ......... 1977Rost, Thomas P., (F; 118-169-287), 1975-76, 76-77, 77-78, 79-80 .....1980Rothemich, Mark A., (F; 1-1-2), 1998-99 .................................................1999Rothschild, Jacquard H., 1928-29, 29-30 ................................................1930Roubian, Edward J., (F; 45-71-116), 1970-71, 71-72, 72-73 .................1973Rowe, Ken J., (F; 15-11-26), 2006-07, 07-08 ..........................................2010

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Rudd, Corey C., (D; 3-7-10), 2002-03, 03-04, 04-05, 05-06 ..................2006Ryan, John B., (F; 11-18-29), 1967-68, 68-69, 69-70 ............................1970Ryan, Patrick J., (D; 0-0-0), 2009-10 ............................................... 2012Ryan, Will R., (F; 10-19-29), 2005-06, 06-07, 07-08, 08-09 ..................2009

S-S-SSalisbury, Lloyd R., 1939-40, 40-41 .........................................................1941Santee, Michael L. (F, 4-48), 2009-10 ............................................ 2013Sarner, Brian G., (F; 6-3-9), 1999-00........................................................2003Sawicky, Charles A., (F; 21-25-46), 1995-96, 96-97, 97-98, 98-99 ......1999Sawyer, Edward W., 1933-34, 34-35 ........................................................1935Sawyer, John A., 1926-27, 27-28 ..............................................................1928Schachman, Matthew D., (D: 0-0-0), 2003-04, 04-05, 05-06................2007Scheiffl er, Frederick F., 1924-25, 25-26 ..................................................1926Schick, John L., (D; 1-7-8), 1952-53, 53-54, 54-55 ................................1955Schlotterbeck, Walter B., 1947-48 ...........................................................1948Schoeppach, John T., (F; 2-5-7), 1985-86, 86-87 ...................................1988Schorr, Donald M., 1928-29 .....................................................................1929Schroeder, Mark V., (F; 25-31-56), 1976-77, 77-78, 78-79, 79-80 .......1980Schulze, Jerome S., (D; 19-53-72), 1986-87, 87-88, 88-89, 89-90 ......1990Schumacher, Francis J., (D; 5-23-28), 1982-83, 83-84 ..........................1984Schuster, John N., (F; 6-6-12), 1980-81 ...................................................1984Schweiger, Frederic M., (F; 14-32-46), 1952-53, 53-54 .........................1954Scioletti, Daniel C. Jr., (G; 3.38; .894), 1968-69, 69-70, 70-71 ............. 1971Scott, Douglas C., (F; 6-9-15), 1994-95, 95-96 .......................................1998Scott, John F. III, (F; 8-17-25), 1969-70-70-71 ........................................ 1971Sefchik, Eric R, (F; 25-56-81), 2006-07, 07-08, 08-09, 09-10 ..............2010Serre, Nicholas J., (F; 21-63-84), 1999-00, 2000-01, 01-02, 02-03 .....2003Seward, Lawrence M., (F; 2-4-6), 1991-92 ..............................................1994Shea, Francis L. III, (F; 68-120-188), 1981-82, 82-83, 83-84, 84-85 ..1985Sharrock, Joseph B., (F; 57-71-128), 1993-94, 94-95, 95-96, 96-97 ...1997Shepard, John T., (G; 1.89; .922), 1962-63 .............................................1963Sheridan, Rich. V. III, (F; 49-79-128), 1986-87, 87-88, 88-89, 89-90 ..1990Shotwell, James H., (F; 9-4-13), 1961-62 ................................................1963Simenson, Clifford G., 1932-33, 33-34 ....................................................1934Sisson, Donald C., (D; 3-26-29), 1995-96, 96-97, 97-98 .......................1999Skarda, Bryant L., (F; 11-16-27), 2008-09, 09-10 ........................... 2012Smith, Edward P., 1937-38, 38-39 ...........................................................1939Smith, James T., (D; 2-10-12), 1998-99 ...................................................2001Smith, Kenneth W., (F; 62-52-114), 1964-65, 65-66, 66-67 .................1967Smith, Lawrence J., (F; 4-10-14), 1980-81 ..............................................1984Smith, Lucas A., (D; 0-4-4), 1996-97 ........................................................2000Smith, Milton S., (D; 11-20-31), 1990-91, 91-92, 92-93 ........................1994Snead, William K., 1952-53 ......................................................................1953Snow, Jeffrey J., (G; 4.26; .866), 1979-80, 80-81, 81-82, 82-83 ..........1983Snyder, Arthur Jr., (F; 44-38-82), 1945-46, 46-47, 47-48 ......................1948Snyder, Francis, (F; 24-29-53), 1950-51, 51-52, 52-53 .........................1953Snyder, Howard M. Jr., 1934-35, 35-36 ...................................................1936Soucie, Christopher P., (D; 5-10-15), 1990-91, 91-92 ............................1992Spinks, James M. Jr., (F; 1-0-1), 1970-71 .................................................1972Spiridigliozzi, Robert J., (D; 1-20-21), 1973-74, 75-76 ............................ 1976Spracklen, Christopher M., (F, 3-2-5), 2007-08, 08-09, 09-10 ....... 2011Spracklen, Joseph R., (G, 2.85, .908) 2006-07, 08-09 ..........................2010Stachelski, Mark E., (F; 46-65-111), 1991-92, 92-93, 93-94, 94-95 ....1995Staples, Jon M., (G; 5.06; .831), 1985-86, 86-87, 87-88 .......................1988Starczewski, Andrew J. (F; 8-9-17), 2009-10 .................................. 2013Stenson, James F., (G; 3.69; .885), 1981-82, 82-83, 83-84 ..................1985Stonehouse, Gerald F., (F; 57-62-119), 1960-61, 61-62, 62-63 ............1963Strong, Gordon M., 1945-46, 46-47 .........................................................1947Sturgis, Barry B., (F; 15-18-33), 1954-55, 55-56, 56-57 .......................1957Sullivan, Patrick T., (D; 14-41-55), 1972-73, 73-74, 74-75, 75-76......... 1976Sundem, Chad R., (F; 38-45-83), 1989-90, 90-91, 91-92, 92-93 .........1993Sussmann, William A., 1936-37, 37-38 ...................................................1938Swanson, Carl A. Jr., (G; 4.65; .825), 1975-76 ........................................ 1977Sweeney, Walter C., 1928-29 ....................................................................1930Syfko, Thomas A., (F; 7-2-9), 1971-72 ...................................................... 1974Symes, Albert R., (F; 35-43-78), 1959-60, 60-61, 61-62 .......................1962Symes, Michael T., (F; 75-99-174), 1981-82, 82-83, 83-84, 84-85 ......1985

T-T-TTamburino, Todd, (D; 15-42-57), 1987-88, 88-89, 89-90, 90-91 ..........1991Tanzer, John B., 1952-53 ..........................................................................1953Tapping, Field H., 1929-30, 30-31............................................................1931Tardif, Scott B., (F; 30-31-61), 1989-90, 90-91, 91-92 ...........................1992Tate, Frederic H.S., 1939-40, 40-41, 41-42 .............................................1942Tate, Joseph S., 1940-41 ...........................................................................1941Telford, Sidney T., 1931-32, 32-33, 33-34 ...............................................1934Thatcher, Herbert B., 1931-32 ..................................................................1932Thiebaud, Kenneth E., 1926-27................................................................1927Thomas, Gary P., (F; 32-20-52), 1951-52, 52-53, 53-54 .......................1954Thompson, Michael H., (F; 78-84-162), 1962-63, 63-64, 64-65...........1965Thompson, Michael R., (D; 2-4-6), 1972-73 ............................................1973Tighe, Terry M., (D; 5-10-15), 1968-69, 69-70, 70-71 ............................ 1971Tilch, Mark D., (D; 1-10-11), 2005-06, 06-07, 07-08, 08-09 .................2009Tilton, Robert C., 1956-57 .........................................................................1957Tincher, Maxwell A., 1935-36, 36-37 .......................................................1937Tobin, Robert S., (F; 30-31-61), 1987-88, 88-89 ....................................1991Toftey, Jonathan E., (F; 15-22-37), 1997-98, 99-00, 2000-01, 01-02 ...2002Toomey, Charles J., (D; 2-3-5), 1976-77 ...................................................1980Traczyk, Todd J., (F; 10-19-29), 1987-88, 88-89, 89-90 .........................1990Tumperi, John R.E., 1952-53 ....................................................................1953Tyson, Ian J., (F; 14-19-33), 1995-96, 96-97, 97-98 ...............................1999

V-V-VVana, Frank M. Jr., (F; 11-5-16), 1982-83 ................................................1986Van Nostrand, William S., 1932-33 ..........................................................1934Vogel, Kenneth L., (F; 18-32-50), 1969-70, 70-71, 71-72 ......................1972VonWald, James L., (D; 4-8-12), 1982-83 ................................................1986

W-W-WWagstaff, David Jr., 1930-31, 31-32, 32-33 ............................................1933Walsh, Kevin P., (F; 3-31-34), 1974-75, 75-76, 76-77, 77-78.................1978Wanish, Mark J., (F; 3-1-4), 1995-96 ........................................................1998Ward, Morgan P., (F; 2-4-6), 2002-03, 03-04 ..........................................2006Ward, William F., 1949-50 .........................................................................1950Wardrop, Daniel H., 1949-50, 50-51 ........................................................1951Warren, Robert B., 1932-33, 33-34 .........................................................1934Waters, John K., 1929-30, 30-31 .............................................................1931Wayne, Robert E., 1944-45, 45-46 ..........................................................1946Weber, Robert I., 1948-49, 49-50 ............................................................1950Wegner, Dean D., (F; 0-1-1), 1991-92 ......................................................1993West, William I., 1945-46, 46-47 ..............................................................1947Wheeler, Wayne R., (D; 7-31-38), 1961-62, 62-63, 63-64 .....................1964Whipple, Sherburne Jr., 1932-33 ..............................................................1933Whittington, William E., 1943-44, 44-45 .................................................1945Wilkinson, Thomas C., (F; 17-27-44), 1953-54, 54-55 ...........................1955Williams, John T., (D; 11-34-45), 1996-97, 97-98, 98-99.......................2000Williams, Scott T., (D; 5-26-31), 1987-88, 88-89, 89-90, 90-91 ............1991Wilson, Harry S. Jr., 1950-51, 51-52 ........................................................1952Wilson, Matthew E., (F; 50-61-111), 1983-84, 84-85, 85-86, 86-87 ....1987Winer, Corey D., (G; 2.97; .899), 1996-97, 97-98, 98-99, 99-00...........2000Winer, Ian S., (F; 55-93-148), 1992-93, 93-94, 94-95, 95-96 ...............1996Wojciehoski, Gerald J., 1946-47 ...............................................................1947Woloshyn, Jeffrey J., (F; 27-67-94), 1971-72, 72-73 ............................... 1976Woodruff, Roscoe B., 1940-41 ..................................................................1941

Y-Y-YYancey, David T., (D; 11-48-59), 1974-75, 75-76, 76-77, 77-78 ............1979Yaros, John D., (G; .912-2.86), 2001-02 ..................................................2005Yost, Joseph B., 1934-35, 35-36 ..............................................................1936Young, Crawford, 1941-42 ................................................................June 1943Young, David J., (F; 28-49-77), 1967-68, 68-69, 69-70 .........................1970

Z-Z-ZZitzman, Kenneth F., 1931-32 ..................................................................1932*statistics incomplete

OCTOBERSat. 9 vs. Colgate& ............... 7:05 p.m.SUN. 17 HOLY CROSS* .......... 2:05 p.m.SAT. 23 CONNECTICUT*........ 7:05 p.m.Fri. 29 at Canisius* ............... 7:05 p.m.Sat. 30 at Canisius* ............... 7:05 p.m.

NOVEMBERFri. 5 at Massachusetts ...... 7:05 p.m.Fri. 12 at Mercyhurst* .......... 7:05 p.m.Sat. 13 at Mercyhurst* .......... 7:05 p.m.FRI. 19 AMERICAN INT’L* .... 7:05 p.m.SAT. 20 SACRED HEART* ..... 7:05 p.m.FRI. 26 NIAGARA* ................ 7:05 p.m.SAT. 27 NIAGARA* ................ 7:05 p.m.

HOME GAMES IN BOLD CAPS&Cape Cod Classic, Hyannis, Mass. *Atlantic Hockey Association game

DECEMBERSAT. 4 COLGATE ................... 7:05 p.m.FRI. 10 BENTLEY* ................. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 11 at Union ...................... 7:05 p.m.THUR. 30 MERRIMACK ............ 7:05 p.m.

JANUARYSat. 1 vs. Harvard! ................4:00 p.m.Sun. 2 vs. Ohio State! ...........4:00 p.m.FRI. 7 RIT* .......................... 7:05 p.m.SAT. 8 RIT* .......................... 7:05 p.m.Fri. 14 at Air Force* ............10:05 p.m.Sat. 15 at Air Force* ..............9:05 p.m.FRI. 21 ROBERT MORRIS*... 7:05 p.m.SAT. 22 ROBERT MORRIS*... 7:05 p.m.Fri. 28 at Bentley* ................. 7:05 p.m.Sat. 29 at Bentley* ................. 7:05 p.m.

FEBRUARYFRI. 4 CONNECTICUT*........ 7:05 P.M.Sat. 5 at Connecticut* ......... 7:05 p.m.Fri. 11 at Holy Cross* ........... 7:05 p.m.Sat. 12 at Holy Cross* .......... 7:05 p.m.FRI. 18 AMERICAN INT’L* .... 7:05 P.M.Sat. 19 at American Int’l* ......3:05 p.m.FRI. 25 SACRED HEART* ..... 7:05 P.M.Sat. 26 at Sacred Heart* ....... 7:05 p.m.

MARCHSat. 5 AHA PLAY-IN ROUND .. 7:05 p.m.F-S 11-13 AHA QUARTERFINALS ......... TBDFri 18 AH SEMIFINALS^ ......4:05/7:05 Sat. 19 AH CHAMPIONSHIP^ . 7:05 p.m.Sat. 26 NCAA REGIONALS ............... TBD

^Atlantic Hockey Association playoffs at Blue Cross Arena, Rochester, N.Y.