men's basketball guide

www.GoBlackBears.com • 1

Maine Men’s BasketBall ∞ 2012-13 Media Guide

2012-13Universit y of Maine

Men’s BasketBall

2 • 2012-13 Maine Men’s Basketball


Table Of COnTenTs

Quick Facts 3The University of Maine 4President Ferguson/AD Steve Abbott 5Maine at a Glance 6Blue Sky Project 7Student-Athlete Support 8-10 Black Bear Points of Pride 11Alfond Arena 12Head Coach Ted Woodward 13-17Assoc. Head Coach Douglas Leichner 18Asst. Coach Nate Philippe 19Asst. Coach Jon Sheets 20Rosters 21 Bios 22-29America East Tournament 30Coaching Records 31Year-By-Year Results 32-35Records vs. Teams 36Record Book 37-41Letterwinners 42-43

The 2009-10 University of Maine Men’s Basketball Media Guide is a publication of the University of Maine Athletic Media Relations Office. Editor: Andrew Maoney Editorial Assistance: Doug DeBiase, Laura Reed and Tyson McHatten. Photographs supplied by: William Drake, Michael York, Brian Jenkins, Amy Brooks, Gazelle Images, Doug DeBiase, Laura Reed and Andrew Mahoney. In complying with the letter and spirit of applicable laws and in pursuing its own goals of diversity, the University of Maine System shall not discriminate on the grounds of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, including transgender status or gender expression, national origin, citizenship status, age, disability or veteran’s status in employment, education and all other areas of the University System. The University provides reasonable accomodations to qualified individuals with disabilities upon request. Question and complaints about discrimination in any area of the University should be directed to the Director of Equal Opportunity, the University of Maine, Room 101, 5754 North Stevens Hall, Orono, Maine 04469-5754, telephone 207-581-12256, TTY (207) 581-9484. Due to federal law regarding privacy of medial information under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), the University of Maine will not release a student-athlete’s medical information to the media. UMaine, may, however, release information at an appropriate time as to how long a student athlete’s injury will keep him/her from participating in athletic competition. This disclosure will only occur after the student-athlete has signed a waiver form related to the specific injury that has occurred. We ask the cooperation of the media in not asking coaches or team personnel questions regarding injuries to student-athletes. Furthermore, if a student-athlete chooses not to divulge an injury or illness, we request that you respect his or her choice.

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• General InformationSchool: The University of MaineLocation: Orono, Maine 04469Founded: 1865Enrollment: 11,168Nickname: Black BearsColors: Blue (PMS 289 and 292) and WhiteAffiliation: NCAA Division IConference: America EastFacility: Harold Alfond Sports Arena (5,712)President: Paul Ferguson, Ph. D. Director of Athletics: Steve Abbott (Harvard ‘85)Athletic Dept. Telephone: (207) 581-1052Assoc. AD for Compliance: Eileen Flaherty (Bryant ‘99)Assoc. AD for External Operations: Joe Roberts (Massachusetts ’89)Assoc. AD for Internal Operations/Facilities: Will Biberstein (Illinois ’96)Asst. AD for Finance: Sue Randall (Maine ’89)Asst. AD for Public Relations: Laura Reed (Maine ’98)

• HistoryFirst Year of Men’s Basketball: 1904–05Program Record: 927-1,046NCAA Tournaments: NoneLast Post-Season Game: March 5, 2011 America East Tournament - QuarterfinalsResult: Vermont 50, Maine 40 • Media Relations InformationAsst. AD for Public Relations: Laura Reed Office Phone: 207-581-3646Assistant Manager of Athletic Media Relations: (MBB Contact) Andrew Mahoney E-mail: [email protected] Office Phone: (207) 581-4158 Cell Phone: (813) 298-9698Assistant Manager of Athletic Media Relations: Tyson McHatten Office Phone: (207) 581-3596Athletic Media Relations FAX Number: (207) 581-3297Alfond Arena Press Row Phone: (207) 581-1049Web Site: www.GoBlackBears.comMailing Address: University of Maine Athletic Media Relations 5747 Memorial Gym Orono, ME 04469-5747

• Coaching InformationHead Coach: Ted Woodward (Bucknell ’86)Record at UMaine: 100-136 (Eight Seasons)Career Record: SameOffice Phone: (207) 581-1094Best Time to Contact: Through Media Relations Dept.Associate Head Coach: Douglas Leichner (CCSU ‘92)Assistant Coaches: Nate Philippe (St. Mary’s (Canada)) Jon Sheets (Maine ‘07)Basketball Trainer: Paula Linder, M.Ed., ATCPhysician: John Engle, M.D., Michael Rizzo, FNP and the Center for Family Medicine at Eastern Maine Medical CenterOrthopedic Physician: Dr. Thompson McGuire, O.D.• Team Information2011-12 Overall Record: 12-17 (7-6 home, 5-10 road, 0-1 neutral)2011-12 Conference Record: 6-10 (3-5 home, 3-5 road, 0-0 neutral)Conference Finish: Seventh PlaceLetterwinners Returning / Lost: 6/5Newcomers: 7Starters Returning / Lost: 3/2Oct. 27 Laval 12:00 PM Nov. 3 Acadia University 11:30 AM Nov. 10 at Dartmouth 7:00 PM Nov. 14 at Holy Cross 7:00 PM Nov. 17 Brown 7:00 PM Nov. 21 at Seton Hall TBA Nov. 25 Siena 2:00 PM Nov. 28 at Northeastern 7:00 PM Dec. 1 at Duquesne 2:00 PM Dec. 6 Fisher 7:00 PM Dec. 9 at Florida St. TBA Dec. 14 at Army 7:00 PM Dec. 16 at Marist 2:00 PM Dec. 22 Fla. Gulf Coast 2:00 PM Dec. 29 at Quinnipiac 3:00 PM Jan. 2 Boston U. * 7:00 PM Jan. 5 UMBC * 12:00 PM Jan. 9 at Hartford * 12:00 PM Jan. 12 at Albany (N.Y.) * 7:30 PM Jan. 19 Binghamton * 2:00 PM Jan. 22 Vermont * 7:00 PM Jan. 26 at Stony Brook * 2:00 PM Jan. 30 New Hampshire * 7:00 PM Feb. 2 at UMBC * 7:00 PM Feb. 5 at Boston U. * 7:00 PM Feb. 9 Albany (N.Y.) * 3:00 PM Feb. 13 Hartford * 7:30 PM Feb. 16 at Binghamton * 7:00 PM Feb. 20 at Vermont * 7:00 PM Feb. 24 Stony Brook * 1:00 PM Mar. 3 at New Hampshire * 1:00 PM



• Founded in 1865.

• Ranked in the top 15% of America’s Colleges by Forbes Magazine.

• Enrollment: 11,168; 8,911 undergraduate (fall 2011).

• More than 90 majors and academic programs.

• Maine’s only Division I athletics program.

• Students from 44 U.S. states and territories, and 84 countries (fall 2011).

• More than 200 student clubs and organizations.

• 15:1 student-faculty ratio.

• Median undergraduate class size: 19.

• The student retention from first to second year is 78 percent, with majors in the Maine Business School, the College of Engineering and the College of Education and Human Development reaching roughly 83 percent.

• For Maine residents, annual tuition, fees, room and board cost about $19,500, and for nonresidents, about $35,250 in 2011-12.

• UMaine, sited on 660 acres on Marsh Island, consists of 37 academic buildings, 30 administrative buildings, 18 residence halls, 18 specific laboratory facilities, 14 Greek life houses, 4 dining facilities and 10 sports facilities.

• The University of Maine has five research farms in the state — Aroos-took Farm in Presque Isle; Blueberry Hill Farm in Jonesboro; Rogers Farm in Stillwater; Highmoor Farm in Monmouth; and J.F. Witter Teach-ing and Research Center in Old Town — and a marine sciences research facility, the Darling Marine Center in Walpole, Maine.

• University of Maine Cooperative Extension has 16 offices serving all Maine counties and the UMaine campus; operates four Marine Exten-sion Team facilities in partnership with Maine Sea Grant; and operates three 4-H camps.

• UMaine’s campus was designed by legendary landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, who also designed Central Park in New York City and the White House grounds in Washington, D.C.

• In 2003, the entire UMaine campus was designated as an arboretum.

• There are 15 miles of running, biking and cross-country skiing trails on campus.

University of Maine



University of Maine President Paul Ferguson

Paul W. Ferguson became the 19th president of the University of Maine in July 2011.

A Southern California native, President Ferguson is a Whittier College graduate who earned a Ph.D. in pharma-cology and toxicology at the University of California, Davis in 1981. He is an accomplished health scientist with a 30-year record of scholarship as an award-winning professor in the fields of toxicology and public health. President Ferguson rose through the academic ranks, leading research and outreach efforts in four states to assess and reduce potential health risks from chemical exposures. During this time, Dr. Ferguson also worked as a senior toxicologist for Unocal Corporation, a Los Angeles-based international energy resources company.

Since 1993, Dr. Ferguson has progressed through academic administration, initially serving as vice provost and dean of graduate studies and research at the University of Louisiana, Monroe. At the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, he was vice president for research and graduate studies. Prior to joining the University of Maine, Dr. Ferguson was at the Edwardsville campus of Southern Illinois University, where he was provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs.

As a campus leader highly regarded for his commitment to engagement, inclusivity and quality, President Ferguson has a demonstrated record of university transformations in the areas of increased research and economic development, university-community partnerships, student success, faculty development and academic quality.

Currently, President Ferguson is leading an inclusive, campus-wide planning and implementation process to elevate the University of Maine to new levels of excellence as the most distinctive 21st-century land-grant university of its kind in the nation.

Director of Athletics Steve Abbott

Steve Abbott was named Director of Athletics at the University of Maine on August 20, 2010. He comes to Maine with a wealth of knowledge of Black Bear athletics. Abbott grew up in Orono and his father, Walt, was a professor, head football coach and athletic administrator at Maine for 50 years.

Formerly an attorney for Pierce Atwood, northern New England’s largest law firm, Abbott served as Chief of Staff for Senator Susan Collins from 1997 through 2009. He was the top advisor to Senator Collins from her first year through her rise to prominence in the Senate, including her Chairmanship of the Homeland Security Committee. Abbott managed her Washington office and her six Maine offices. He supervised a staff of more than fifty and worked extensively with Maine constituents including business, state and academic leaders.

Abbott is a 1985 graduate of Harvard College with a degree in history. He was captain of the Harvard football team in 1984. He graduated from the University of Maine School of Law in 1991. He also studied Sport Management at the University of Massachusetts.



yoU’re in a Great PlaceMaine’s Flagship at a Glance

R a n k e d a s o n e o f t h e t o p n a t i o n a l u n i v e r s i t i e s b y P r i n c e t o n R e v i e w , F o r b e s , U . S . N e w s a n d W o r l d R e p o r t , a n d F i s k e G u i d e • r a n k e d a s o n e o f t h e N a t i o n a l S c i e n c e F o u n d a t i o n ’s t o p 1 0 0 p u b l i c u n i -v e r s i t i e s f o r r e s e a r c h • a n n u a l r e s e a r c h e x p e n d i -t u r e s o f m o r e t h a n $ 1 0 0 m i l l i o n • M a i n e ’s o n l y N C A A D i v i s i o n I a t h l e t i c s p r o g r a m w i t h 1 7 m e n ’s a n d w o m e n ’s t e a m s • M a i n e ’s m o s t c o m p r e h e n s i v e a c a d e m i c e x p e r i e n c e w i t h m o r e t h a n 9 0 m a j o r s a n d a c a d e m i c p r o g r a m s , 7 5 m a s t e r ’s p r o g r a m s a n d 3 0 d o c t o r a l p r o g r a m s • h o m e t o o n e o f t h e n a t i o n ’s o l d e s t h o n o r s p r o g r a m s • M a i n e ’s o n l y f e d e r a l l y d e s i g n a t e d l a n d g r a n t a n d s e a g r a n t i n s t i t u t i o n • e v e r y $ 1 i n v e s t e d b y t h e s t a t e i n U M a i n e i s a s s o c i -a t e d w i t h $ 8 i n t o t a l s t a t e w i d e e c o n o m i c a c t i v i t y • w i n n e r o f t w o N C A A D i v i s i o n I N a t i o n a l C h a m p i -o n s h i p s i n m e n ’s i c e h o c k e y • r a n k e d a s o n e o f 1 6 c o l l e g e s n a t i o n w i d e o n P r i n c e t o n R e v i e w ’s G r e e n H o n o r R o l l • m o r e t h a n 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 a l u m n i w o r l d w i d e



University of Maine President Paul Ferguson has officially released a strategic plan that creates a blueprint for the state’s flagship public university to become one of the most distinctive universities in the country for student achievement and com-munity engagement.

The plan, “The Blue Sky Project: Reaffirming Public Higher Education at Maine’s Flagship University,” was accepted by the University of Maine System trustees at their board meeting in Bangor July 9.

“This plan isn’t just about making the University of Maine a bigger, better and more financially sustainable institution,” says Ferguson. “It also is about reconnect-ing the university to the people of Maine so that we can have a major impact on the future growth and prosperity of our state in the 21st century.”

The plan is centered around investing in UMaine’s existing areas of distinction and launching a number of new initiatives to better align the university’s resources and programs with the needs of the state. It outlines five strategic pathways, sum-marized as the “Five M’s,” and a series of related initiatives and strategies to trans-form UMaine in the next five years:

Maine’s Renewal – Ensure that UMaine teaching, research, outreach, work-force and economic development program excellence are in close alignment with Maine’s priority needs. Initiatives include increasing campus/private sector partner-ships by 50 percent in the next five years, and aligning technology and educational programs with Maine’s economic infrastructure needs.

Money and Management – Optimize operating efficiencies and control ex-penditures within a financially sustainable business model, and seek new and en-trepreneurial revenue sources. Initiatives include a new enrollment management unit and a plan to potentially increase enrollment to 15,000 (from 11,168 in 2012), increasing the number of out-of-state and international students, and increasing academic partnerships with Maine’s community colleges.

Morale and Marketing – Invest in faculty and staff professional development, refresh the UMaine brand and improve communication among all constituencies. Initiatives include establishing consistent and high-quality brand standards to better promote UMaine, harnessing the goodwill of alumni for student internships and career networking, and promoting UMaine’s role in athletics as the state’s only NCAA Division I school.

Mentoring and Modeling – Promote undergraduate and graduate oppor-tunities for student success, including value-added residential life, research fel-lowships, internships, and more effective advising and learning environments. Initiatives include developing new models for learning to better prepare graduates for meaningful jobs and lives, establishing an outcomes-based assessment of all academic programs, and increasing the number of externally funded opportunities for hands-on student research.

Master Plan and Maintenance – Restore and create UMaine’s physical plant and technology infrastructure to ensure a vibrant place of learning and discovery. Initiatives include a Total Cost of Ownership (TOC) approach to managing UMaine’s $1 billion in infrastructure and real estate, fully funding appropriate levels of cam-pus upkeep and beautification, and continuing to implement campus sustainability initiatives.

Ferguson, who came to UMaine in July 2011 and was formally inaugurated as the 19th president this past April, began the “Blue Sky” project shortly after arriving on campus. From November 2011 to April of this year, a 26-member leadership team, made up of faculty, staff, students and alumni, met weekly to develop the plan. More than 30 informational meetings attracted hundreds of participants and more than 250 contributors submitted “blue sky ideas.”

“This has been a comprehensive, inclusive process that has united the entire University community around a renewed sense of pride, purpose and commitment to serving the people of Maine,” Ferguson says. “There is much work to be done, but we see blues skies ahead for this great University and the State of Maine.”

BlUe sky Project



University of Maine

Providence College, where he established the “Friars Forever” campaign and Friar Athletic Fund. He began his career at the University of Miami working in corporate sales/athletic devel-opment. James has also worked at the University of Nebraska. He received a bachelor’s degree in marketing in 1992 from Minnesota State-Mankato, and earned a master’s degree from St. Thomas University (Miami, Fla.) in 1994. James and his wife, Kelly, reside in Veazie with their

Undergraduate Degrees Offered at the University of MaineAccountingAnimal and Veterinary SciencesAnthropologyArt EducationArt HistoryAthletic TrainingBiochemistryBiologyBotanyBusiness AdministrationChemistryChild Development and Family RelationsClinical Laboratory SciencesCommunicationCommunication Sciences and DisordersComputer ScienceEarly Childhood EducationEarth SciencesEcology and Environmental SciencesEconomicsElementary EducationEngineering – Bioengineering – Chemical – Civil – Computer – Electrical – Engineering Physics

– Environmental – Mechanical – Pulp and PaperEngineering Technology – Construction Management – Electrical Technology – Mechanical Technology – SurveyingEnglishEnvironmental HorticultureExplorationsFinanceFinancial EconomicsFood Science and Human NutritionForest Operations, Bioproducts and BioenergyForestryFranco-American StudiesFrenchHealth ProfessionsHistoryInterdisciplinary StudiesInternational Affairs – Anthropology – Canadian Studies – History – Modern Languages – Political Science – Women’s Studies

International BusinessJournalismKinesiology and Physical EducationManagementMarine SciencesMarketingMass CommunicationMathematicsMicrobiologyModern LanguagesMolecular and Cellular BiologyMusicMusic EducationMusic PerformanceNew MediaNursingParks, Recreation and TourismPhilosophyPhysicsPolitical SciencePre-DentalPre-LawPre-MedicalPre-OptometryPre-Physical TherapyPre-VeterinaryPsychologyRomance Languages

ROTC Army and NavySecondary Education – English – Foreign Languages – Mathematics – Science – Social StudiesSocial WorkSociologySpanishStudio ArtSustainable AgricultureTheatreUniversity StudiesWildlife EcologyZoology

5-year Degree Programs:• Liberal Arts and Engineering or Engineering Technology dual degree• B.A./B.S. in Liberal Arts with an M.B.A.• B.A./B.S. in Engineering with an M.B.A.• B.A./B.S. in Liberal Arts with an M.A. in Teaching• B.S. in Forestry and Wildlife Ecology



oUtstandinG sUPPortacademic support services for student-athletes:

athletic academic counselors are committed to providing the environment and support necessary to empower student-athletes to achieve their full academic potential, culminating in a degree from the University of Maine.

>> individual academic counseling>> tracking of academic eligibility and progress>> tutoring program>> study, time management and organizational skills>> support for students with learning disabilities>> sezak academic center and study table>> laptop loan program

academic support offered

What GraduatesAre Saying

Kelly Newton (field hockey): “Being a student-athlete at the University of Maine has changed my life forever. The friends I have made and the memories I will take away with me are irreplace-able. Throughout the last four years, I have come to learn the true meaning of dedication, and that hard work real-ly does pay off. I am proud to say that the University of Maine has made me a better person.”

Brian Landry (men’s swimming): “Being a student-athlete here at UMaine the past four years has giv-en me opportunities and taught me life lessons I could not have gotten anywhere else. Competing at UMaine added another dimension to my col-lege career, prompting me to be more focused and dedicated to everything I did. I will cherish the times spent at practice and competitions. As said last year by teammate Jeremy Bender, “when you are gone you’re always a Black Bear.”

Jillian O’Brien (women’s track): “During the last four years as a Black Bear, I have learned and experienced more than I ever thought possible to prepare me to be a strong, successful professional in the future. The Univer-sity of Maine gave me an opportunity to get a great college education and a place to take my athletic ability to the next level. Once a Black Bear, always a Black Bear.”

Andrew Rogers (men’s basketball): “I could not be prouder to declare that I am a Black Bear student-athlete. These last four years of embracing the role of two full-time jobs, being both a student and an athlete, have helped shape me as a young man. Hard work, perseverance, dedication and facing challenges head on are all daily re-quirements as a student-athlete. As Black Bears, it’s great to know that we will take these same characteristics into the game of life. Go Blue!”

Ashley Kelley (softball): “As a mem-ber of the athletics family, I have been fortunate to meet many wonderful people while traveling around the country representing my school. Bal-ancing classes, workouts, travel and competing at the highest level have given me the skills and confidence to be successful after graduation. The Athletics Department gives you the guidance necessary to excel on and off the field. You come in from high school as an individual but leave as a part of something really special.”

243(Scholar-Athletes with a GPA of 3.0

or higher in 2011-12)

97(Graduates in 2011-12)

27(Capital One Academic

All-America Honors -- all time)

48(Capital One Academic

All-District I honors – all time)

2(Sports that received Public Rec-ognition for their multiyear APR scores, which were in the top 10

percent of their respective sports)

2(America East Academic Cups

2004 and 2007)

3.04(Department-wide GPA for all Black Bear teams competing in America

East in 2011-12)



for stUdent-athletesAthletic Training/

Strength and Conditioning

>> TOP-RATE MEDICAL STAFFThe Maine sports medicine team includes six certified athletic trainers and one grad-uate assistant certified athletic trainer, a team physician, an orthopedic physician, a wide variety of medical specialists and stu-dent-athletic trainers. Other specialists on the Maine athletic health care team include an optometrist, a chiropractor and a dentist.

>> MIKE KESSOCK SPORTS MEDICINE CENTERThe Mike Kessock Sports Medicine Center, in Memorial Gymnasium, houses some of the newest technology in the field of sports med-icine. This facility provides injury prevention, treatment and rehabilitation for student-ath-letes.

>> SPEED, STRENGTH and CONDITIONINGMaine Speed, Strength and Conditioning is a performance-based program focused on achieving success in athletic events and maintaining an injury-free environment. Phi-losophy: 1. Developing a mentally and phys-ically challenging training environment that will allow athletes to maximize their ability; 2. Increase performance in athletic events; 3. Decrease the risk of injury through the teach-ing of progressive strength and power devel-opment exercises; 4. Identify dysfunctional movement patterns and correct the pattern. Fundamentals of an athlete: Lower-body strength; Lower-body power; Core strength; Ability to accelerate and decelerate; Mobility; Balanced upper body (posterior/anterior).

>> INTERCOLLEGIATE STRENGTH CENTER IN THE LATTI FITNESS CENTERThe Intercollegiate Athletic Strength Center in the Latti Fitness Center serves as the home for all varsity teams. The Intercollegiate Center is entering its sixth year as home of the Black Bears in 2012-13.

>> INTERCOLLEGIATE STRENGTH CENTER BY THE NUMBERS3 5,000 square feet3 10,000 pounds of weights3 10 multi purpose power racks3 Nine Olympic platforms3 Five various cardiovascular machines3 Five half racks3 Five glue/hamstring machines3 Nine sets of Eleiko/Uesaka olympic bum per sets3 Four slide boards3 Electrical timing systems

Life Skills>> LIFE SKILLSSeminars: Student-athletes work with the life skills coordinator and campus members to design and participate in workshops covering a variety of areas: ca-reer development, team building, alcohol and drug education and nutrition.Multicultural Programs: The University and its Athletic Department have a com-mitment to supporting diversity in the campus community. A liaison relationship involving full-time staff members has developed between the Office of Multi-cultural Affairs and the Department of Athletics to promote an appreciation of diversity and to serve the athletes of dif-ferent cultures.Student-Athlete Advisory Commit-tee: Members from each of the intercol-legiate sports teams meet with athletic and academic administrators regularly to help promote efficient communication between the Athletics Department and the student-athlete population.

community involvement:Black Bear student-athletes do not just receive tremendous support. they also return

the support to the local community. events that student-athletes took part in last season included: Martin luther king diversity day, toys for tots, salvation army angel tree, opera-tion christmas child, Play4kay, volunteering numerous hours at both the ronald Mcdonald house and the old town yMca, cub tracks triathlon, Warms heads Warm hearts, skate with

the Bears, Black Bear Mentors, skating strides and many more activities! Maine athletics donates thousands of dollars worth of tickets to nonprofits each year!

the women’s basketball team raised $10,255 for its annual Play4kay Breast cancer awareness fundraiser game. since the $10k goal was met, coach Barron lived up to his word, having his head shaved.



Historic Achievements>> Maine has celebrated two NCAA championships in men’s ice hock-ey. Maine defeated Lake Superior State, 5-4, to capture the school’s first crown in 1993, and then knocked off New Hampshire, 3-2, to win the school’s second title in 1999.

>> Every year since 1986, at least one Black Bear team or indi-vidual has competed in an NCAA Championship event.

>> The Black Bear baseball team has made seven appearanc-es in the College World Series in Omaha, Neb.

>> The following is a list of conference titles in Maine history:Men’s Ice HockeyHockey East-1989, 1992, 1993, 2000, 2004BaseballAmerica East-1990, 1991, 1993, 2002, 2005, 2006, 2011Men’s Cross CountryAmerica East-2004SoftballAmerica East-1994, 2004, 2006FootballYankee Conference-1949, 1951, 1952, 1961, 1965, 1974, 1982, 1987, 1989Atlantic 10 - 2001, 2002Women’s BasketballAmerica East-1987-88, 1988-89, 1989-90, 1990-91, 1993-94, 1994-95, 1995-96, 1996-97, 1997-98, 1998-99, 2002-03, 2003-04, 2004-05Men’s Outdoor TrackAmerica East-1995

Black Bear Points of Pride

Athletic Success In 2011-12

football advanced to the final eight of the fcs Playoffs

spencer abbott kelly newton jerron McMillian corey conner

• UMaine has won two NCAA Division I National Championships in men’s ice hockey in addition to 18 NCAA appearances and 11 Frozen Four appearances.

• Alfond Arena recognized as the college hockey rink with the “Best Atmosphere” by the Wall Street Journal (2011).

•Two Hobey Baker Award winners from UMaine (Scott Pellerin and Paul Kariya), rec-ognized as the top NCAA men’s ice hockey player.

•46 former Black Bears play in the NHL. John Tortorella is head coach of the New York Rangers. Garth Snow is general manager of the New York Islanders.

• UMaine baseball has seven College World Series appearances and 16 NCAA regional appearances. Baseball has won seven conference titles, including the 2011 champi-onship.

• UMaine baseball has had seven major league players in addition to coaches Brian Butterfield and Carl “Stump” Merrill.

• UMaine women’s basketball has won 13 conference titles and made seven NCAA Tournament appearances. Four All-Americans have combined for 14 All-American honors.

• UMaine football has won 11 conference titles and made six NCAA Tournament appear-ances, including three NCAA Final Eight appearances in the last 10 years. Maine played in the 1965 Tangerine Bowl.

• UMaine football has had 43 players in NFL camps. There are currently eight players list-ed on NFL rosters. UMaine football has produced 35 All-Americans (2012).

• Three Black Bears have played in the Super Bowl.

• UMaine softball has won three conference titles and made UMaine’s first NCAA appear-ance by a women’s team in 1994.

• Former UMaine men’s basketball player Rick Carlisle led the Dallas Mavericks to a 2011 NBA Championship win, while Jim Boylan is an assistant coach with the Indiana Pacers.

• UMaine field hockey received its highest national ranking ever in 2011 when it was ranked 10th in the nation.

• Track and field great Viktoria Rybalko competed in the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olym-pics and recently returned to UMaine as an assistant coach.

• UMaine track has garnered three All-America honors in the last two years.

Home of the Black Bears, the Harold Alfond Sports Arena is one of the finest all-purpose facilities in the Northeast.

The Harold Alfond Sports Arena, one of the finest all-purpose facilities in the Northeast, was completed in February of 1977. The generosity of Mr. Harold Alfond allowed for basketball to return to campus in a modern, upgraded facility on January 17,1992, when UMaine met Drexel University. Mr. Alfond, who has donated over $7 million to the University since 1968, contributed $2 mil-lion for the expansion in 1991. Mr. Alfond’s gift at that time was the largest one-time (non-post-humous) cash contribution ever bestowed upon the University. Over 2,000 people, headed by Mr. Alfond, contributed funds for the original construction of the complex. The expansion created 70-foot by 140-foot additions to the east and west sides of the Arena allowing for the installation of 1,200 seats. The construction raises the capacity to over 5,200 for hockey and nearly 6,000 for basketball. Included in the Arena expansion were additional concession areas and rest rooms, lockerrooms, ticket offices and souvenir stands. A storage area was also built for the new bas-ketball court used in the facility. Alfond Arena is the home of Maine’s men’s and women’s basketball teams, along with serving as the home for Maine nationally ranked men’s ice hockey team. The Black Bear women’s ice hockey team also calls Alfond Arena home. Alfond Arena is also used by high school and

TEAMPoints 127, Maine vs. Vermont 2-19-93Rebounds 69, Hartford vs. Maine 1-22-94Steals 23, Maine vs. Fisher 9-13-07Assists 31, Maine vs. Albany 1-4-03Blocks 11, Maine vs. Loyola (Md.) 1-10-95

INDIVIDUALPoints 39, Matt Cirino, UNH, 1-17-96 39, Andy Bedard, Hampton 11-14-98Rebounds 22, Justin Rowe vs. NU 12-22-02Steals 8, Casey Arena vs. CCSU,12-13-93 8, Allen Ledbetter vs. UNH 1-16-99Assists 13, Casey Arena vs. UNH 1-17-96Blocks 8, Justin Rowe vs. Stony Brook 2-2-03

youth hockey leagues, and for concerts and graduation ceremonies. In 1994, Hillary Rodham Clinton greeted over 6,000 people from the University Community in Alfond Arena. In the fall of 2006, Notre Dame’s “Rudy” spoke to UMaine student-body at Alfond Arena. The complex is a modern facility with virtually no obstructed-view seats, and an excellent view of the court. Bleachers have been purchased to be used on the floor level allowing fans an even closer view of the game. In the summer of 2006, six additional luxury boxes were added to Alfond Arena, along with the changes to ADA -accessable seating resulted in the capacity of 5,633. A new concession area was constructed in 2006, along with a new Bear Necessities store. In 2007, nearly 18,000 fans saw the Black Bears compete at the Alfond Arena. The Alfond Arena now has a state-of-the-art video scoreboard that will allow fans to watch a live video of the game as well as instant replays.

harold alfond sPorts arena



Ted WoodwardHead Coach • Buck nel l ’86N inth S eason at Maine

Now in his ninth season at the helm of the Black Bears, head coach Ted Woodward’s team looks poised to rise back to the top half of America East after leading a young squad through a tough schedule last season and gaining valuable experience that should pay off in years to come.

Last season, Maine had a team that defeated Atlantic-10 foe Rhode Island (the third Atlantic-10 win in the last three seasons) and played tough with defending National Champion Connecticut and Big East power Notre Dame. Freshman Justin Edwards was named the CollegeHoops.net America East Rookie of the Year while being named to the All-Rookie Team, Alasdair Fraser was named Third Team All-America East, Gerald McLemore was named Second Team All-America East and Andrew Rogers was named to the America East All-Academic Team for the third time.

The 2010-11 Black Bears notched wins over Atlantic-10 foe UMass, and Big Ten Tournament runner-up Penn State, which advanced to the NCAA Tournament. Maine also had its first win at Vermont in six years en route to a top-25 ranking in the Mid-Major Poll. The Black Bears finished in third place in America East, marking just the second time in 20 years the program had back-to-back top-3 finishes in the conference. The Black Bears also led the league in scoring and total offense.

Maine had three players garner All-America East awards, with Troy Barnies being named to the First Team, Gerald McLemore to the Second Team and Andrew Rogers to the All-Academic Team. In addition, McLemore and Barnies were named to the NABC All-District I Team.

Under Woodward’s leadership, the 2009-10 Black Bears had one of the best seasons in program history as Woodward would earn America East Coach of the Year honors from CollegeInsider.com.

Maine finished the 2009-10 season with 19 wins, the fourth-most in program history. Included in those wins were victories over the Atlantic Coast Conference’s Boston College Eagles and the Fordham Rams from the Atlantic-10. The win over BC was the first in 85 years and the only win for an America East team over an ACC team that season. Maine would finish third in America East, the best finish since the 1999-2000 campaign.

In addition to the Coach of the Year Award, Woodward was named a national finalist for the Skip Prosser Man of the Year Award, given annually to honor recipients who not only achieve success on the basketball court but who display moral integrity off of it as well.

The Black Bears also received votes in the Mid-Major Top-25 Poll for three consecutive weeks, and had five players (Gerald McLemore, Sean McNally, Junior Bernal, Murphy Burnatowski and Andrew Rogers) earn America East postseason awards. In addition, five players (Bernal, Burnatowski, Simon Elias, Terrance Mitchell and Rogers) were named Maine Scholar-Athlete Award winners.

From 2004-09, Maine finished twice in the top half of the league, including a win over Rhode Island (his first win as head coach) and the 100 Club Tournament Championship, the first in-season tournament championship in several years.

Woodward has developed a number of Black Bears who have achieved honors both on and off the basketball court. He has had 10 players earn America East All-Conference honors including McLemore (four times), Burnatowski, Bernal, Justin Edwards, Alasdair Fraser, McNally, Kevin Reed (twice), Joe Campbell, Ernest Turner, Olli Ahvenniemi, Philippe Tchekane Bofia, Mark Socoby. Off the court, Woodward has led the Black Bears to achieve tremendous academic success, with many players receiving America East academic honors (Bernal (twice), David Dubois, Olli Ahvenniemi and Andrew Rogers (three times)), and Maine Scholar-Athlete Honors (Bernal, Burnatowski,Elias, Mitchell,Rogers, Jordan Cook, Olli Ahvenniemi, David Dubois, Jesse Keith, Chris Markwood, Jason Hight, Tyson Hartnett, and Philippe Tchekane Bofia). In 2005-06, Maine had six players honored as part of the UMaine Scholar-Athlete program, and four others were named to the America East Academic Honor Roll. In 2006-07, the men’s basketball team recorded the highest team grade point average in any year since records began being kept in 1988. In addition, the Black Bear basketball program has taken pride in community service with the team taking part in many community service events throughout the year.

Woodward was named the 20th men’s basketball head coach in school history on Tuesday, August 31, 2004. Woodward, with 19 years of Division I coaching experience upon his hiring, spent eight seasons as the top assistant coach with the Black Bears prior to being named head coach. He served as associate head coach during the 2003-04 season.

Woodward has been part of a Maine coaching staff that has led the Black Bears to appearances in two America East Championships and the lone pair of 20-win seasons in Maine history.

“We are pleased to name Ted as our next men’s basketball head coach,” said former Director of Athletics



Patrick Nero upon his hiring. “He shares the priorities that we have for our athletic program. He understands the high value we put on education, citizenship and the desire for our student-athletes to excel athletically. Ted joins and strengthens what we feel is already a very strong group of head coaches in our program.”

Woodward, 48, spent eight seasons as John Giannini’s top assistant and recruiting coordinator. He is respected as an accomplished recruiter and has played a key role in bringing top level talent to Maine. In addition, he has valuable expertise in the technical and administrative aspects of the program. He has an excellent record as a teacher of basketball, as he has worked with five players in his career who have reached the NBA. He

Before coming to Maine in 1996, Woodward was the top assistant and recruiting coordinator for Mark Adams at Central Connecticut State for five seasons. During his tenure, CCSU set a Division I era school record for wins. Prior to his stint at Central, Woodward was a full-time assistant and recruiter at Harvard University during the 1989-90 and 1990-91 seasons, where he also served as Director of Athletic Promotions.

He began his coaching career as an assistant at the University of Connecticut under Jim Calhoun from 1986-89. While he was at UConn, the Huskies achieved one of the greatest rebuilding projects in college basketball, culminating with three straight postseason appearances in four years, including the 1988 NIT Championship. Woodward had been recognized by his peers in rivals100hoops.com and TheInsider-sHoops.com surveys as one of the top assistants in the country. He also served as a specially invited guest of the Portuguese Basketball Coaches Association at their annual clinic in Lisbon.

In addition to his work with the basketball team at Maine, he was also head coach of the men’s golf team from 1997 to 2001.

A native of Suffern, N.Y., Woodward received his bachelor of arts degree in economics from Bucknell in 1986 and his master’s in education with an emphasis in sports administration from UConn in 1989. He is married to the former Linda Emery and they have two children, Jillian, 18, and Tommy, 15.

The Woodward File

√ Ninth Season as Head Coach at Maine√ 2009-10 CollegeInsider.com America East Coach of the Year√ 2009-10 National Finalist for the Skip Prosser Man-of-the-Year Award√ Named Head Coach Aug. 31, 2004√ Was an assistant at Maine for eight seasons√ Has coached at Maine, Central Connecticut State, Harvard and Connecticut√ A 1986 graduate of Bucknell

Major Wins...



Under WoodWard



AMHERST, Mass.-The University of Maine men’s baketball team defeated the University of Massachusetts by the score of 68-56 on Wednesday night at the Mullins Center. With the win, Maine is now 3-5 on the year while UMass suffers just its second loss and now stands at 7-2. Maine was led by America East Player of the Game Malachi Peay (Brooklyn, N.Y.) who had 10 points, five assists, four rebounds and four steals.

Gerald McLemore (San Diego, Calif.) got Maine going when he intercepted a pass and went coast-to-coast for a layup and the foul. The Minutemen would take an 11-5 lead with five minutes left, but a Troy Barnies (Auburn, Maine) put-back would make it 12-7 with 11:56 left in the first half.

The teams exchanged baskets, and a nifty Malachi Peay (Brooklyn, N.Y.) steal and fastbreak layup got the Black Bears within 20-14 with eight minutes to play in the first stanza. Alasdair Fraser (Falkirk, Scotland) hit a jumper and an Andrew Rogers steal and layup got Maine within 20-18 with seven minutes to play.

The Black Bears continued to battle, which included a nice Fraser dunk on a Minuteman defender. A Barnies follow made it 30-29 UMass with just under four minutes to play. Two Peay free throws with two minutes left gave Maine a one-point edge. The teams exchanged baskets but would go into halftime tied at 32.

Fraser led Maine with nine points in the first half while McLemore added six points and three rebounds.

The Minutemen opened up a 36-33 lead, but Mike Allison (Lynden, Ontario) had a nice follow above the rim to make it a one-point game five minutes into the second stanza. Maine got within 38-37 on a nice Peay pass to McNally for an easy layup.

UMass got a bucket, but Terrance Mitchell (Milton, Fla.) swished a three to tie the game at 40 with 11:20 left. Mitchell would drain another three to put Maine up 45-42 with 10 minutes to play. The Black Bears took a 50-44 lead on a Peay free throw with 8:42 left, and a McNally follow put Maine up 52-44.

Maine got a stop, and McLemore made a three from the corner to put the Black Bears up 11 with six minutes to play.

The teams exchanged three pointers, and Maine held a 60-47 lead with 4:07 left.

UMass made a pair of free throws, but Barnies answered with a layup. The Black Bears got a stop, and would make free throws the rest of the way to seal the win.

Allison finished with seven points, six rebounds and three blocks while McLemore added 12 and Mitchell 10.



Douglas Leichner is in his eighth season on the staff of the Black Bears.

Leichner returned to the Black Bears for the 2009-10 season after coaching the UCC Demons of the Irish Professional SuperLeague during the 2008-09 season.

Last season, Leichner, whose primary responsibility is working with the post players, defensive schemes and recruiting, developed Mike Allison into an America East All-Defensive Team honoree and saw Alasdair Fraser garner Third Team All-America East accolades.

Leichner has now coached three All-Defensive players in the last five seasons.

Leichner also signed Justin Edwards, who was the eighth-ranked prospect in Canada, and developed into an America East All-Rookie honoree as well as the CollegeHoops.net America East Rookie of the Year.

In 2010-11, Leichner helped spark Troy Barnies to earn First Team All-America East and All-District Honors. Barnies would go on to earn tryouts with the Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers, and would sign a

professional contract to play in Turkey.

Leichner’s expertise with post players immediately impacted the Black Bears as Sean McNally earned Third Team All-America East recognition in 2009-10 while Murphy Burnatowski was named to the All-Rookie Team. Maine notched the third-most wins in school history with 19, finished third in the conference and notched its first win over Boston College in 85 years.

In addition, Maine ranked among the nation’s statistical leaders in field goal percentage defense (19th), scoring defense (39th) and few- est personal fouls per game (16th). A defensive strategist, Leichner has helped produced two America East All-Defensive Team selections in his past three seasons at Maine.

A tireless recruiter, Leichner successfully signed Fraser, the 32nd ranked prospect in Europe, for the 2010-11 season as well as Noam Laish who was the 47th ranked prospect prior to last season, and Justin Edwards, who was the eighth-ranked prospect in Canada, and developed into an America East All-Rookie honoree as well as the CollegeHoops.net America East Rookie of the Year last season. For 2012-13, Leichner recruited a strong class that included Till Gloger, the Most Valuable Player of the Under-19 German League among others.

Leichner’s extensive duties with the Black Bears include recruitment coordinator, game scheduling, scouting of opponents, equipment ordering and purchasing, fundraising activities, practice organization, on-floor coaching as well as academic monitoring, advising and mentoring.

The 2008-2009 season proved to be an unprecedented campaign as head coach of the professional club UCC Demons in Cork, Ireland. The Demons finished 22-1-1 and captured the elusive “Treble” for the first time in Irish basketball history. They were the SuperLeague Southern Conference Champions, the 2009 Irish National Cup Champions as well as the SuperLeague Champions. As a result of his team’s success, Leichner was named SuperLeague Coach of the Year, Eurobasket.com Ireland Coach of the Year and Streetball Ireland Coach of the Year.

Leichner went to the Demons after serving the previous four at Maine. He was the lead international recruiter and assisted in developing many of the Black Bears offensive and defensive schemes.

Leichner came to Maine after spending seven seasons as a high school head coach in Florida. He had stops at Osceola High School in Kissimmee, Merritt Island High School and Episcopal High School in Jacksonville.

In 1992, Leichner began his coaching career as an assistant coach at Naugatuck Valley Communi-ty Technical College in Waterbury, Conn. The team advanced to the NCAA Junior College Division II national tournament advancing to the Elite Eight. He also served as an assistant coach during the 1996-97 season at NCAA Division II Stonehill.

A 1992 graduate of Central Connecticut State University, Leichner was a four-year letterman, three-year starter and served as captain as a senior. He returned to his alma mater as an administrative assistant for the 1993-94 season and was promoted to assistant coach where he served through the 1995-96 season.

He has been published in the Five-Star Basketball Coaches Playbook. Leichner has coached at numerous additional camps. He has coached a touring team that competed in China and a high school all-star team that played in Spain.

He has accumulated a career head coaching record of 137-83-1 for a .610 winning percentage while earning 10 Coach of the Year honors and six championships.

Leichner received his Bachelor of Science degree from Central Connecticut State University in 1992 and his master’s in history from Western Connecticut in 1995.

Leichner, who is an avid traveler, is conversational in German, Spanish and Italian and is an active member of the National Association of Basketball Coaches.

Leichner, and his wife, Traci, have two children, Matthias, who is nine, and Markus, who is seven.

Douglas LeichnerAssociate Head CoachEighth S eason



Coach Philippe is entering his second season with the University of Maine men’s basketball program and his fifth as a college coach for the 2012-13 season.

“I am very pleased to have Nate join our program,” said Woodward at the time of Philippe’s hire. “He brings tremendous experience as a coach and is a proven recruiter at the Division I level. He is a tremendous addition to our staff, and we look forward to him being a Black Bear!”

Philippe came to UMaine from the University of North Dakota, where he helped the team to the Great West Conference Tournament Championship and a post-season berth in the CollegeInsider.com Tournament. He was part of a

dramatic turnaround from 8-23 the previous year to 19-15 led by a freshman class that led NCAA Division I in point production.

While at UND, he was responsible for recruiting, scouting and academic monitoring while also working with the post players.

Prior to UND, Philippe was an assistant coach at York University in Toronto, Ontario and served as the associate head coach at the Regional Elite Development Academy in Hamilton, Ontario. He was a part of REDA’s founding first year, transitioning from the formerly Canada Basketball sponsored NEDA program.

In 2008-09, he was the head coach at West Hill Collegiate Institute, where he led the team to a 30-8 record, an appearance in the Toronto Championship Game and a run to the Elite Eight of the Ontario Provincial Tournament (OFSAA).

Philippe has deep roots in the AAU circuit, previously serving as head coach for Grassroots Canada Elite AAU after serving as an assistant coach at Centennial College in Toronto.

He played collegiately at the University of Prince Edward Island for a pair of seasons before moving onto St. Mary’s University in Halifax, Nova Scotia where he led the team to a pair of appearances in the AUS Championship game and the CIS National Tournament twice. Philippe consistently ranked in the top-10 in the AUS individually in scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage, blocked shots and offensive rebounding. He won numerous All-Star and All-Conference awards.

Philippe and his wife, Toni, have a son, Isaac, who will be three in December. His brother Quddus is well-know in the entertainment industry and is currently the Host of Duets on ABC. Philippe is an active member of the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) and the Black Coaches and Administrators Association (BCA).

Philippe brings a unique background into the coaching profession having been a successful Real Estate Agent for over five years in Toronto and a Manager/Record setting salesperson in the Finance Industry.

Nate PhilippeAssistant CoachSecond S easonSt . Mar y ’s (Can. )



JonSheetsAssistant CoachFirst SeasonMaine ‘07

On August 30, 2012, University of Maine men's basketball head coach Ted Woodward announced the addition of former Black Bear Jon Sheets to his staff as an assistant coach.

"Jon will be a wonderful addition to our staff and I am thrilled he decided to join us," said Woodward. "Jon was a great player and leader in our program, and we always felt he was a coach-on-the-floor who had a great feel for the game and loved hard work. He is a man of great character, is a tremendous teacher, and will do a great job leading the young men in our program to

great success both on and off the court. We are excited to have him join our coaching staff!"

Sheets, University of Maine class of 2007, played for the Black Bears from 2005-07. During the 2006-07 season he led the team with 3.1 assists per game while making the sixth-most three-pointers in a season with 79. His 145 career three-pointers put him eighth in program history. Since graduating from Maine with a degree in communications, Sheets has played for Athletes in Action and professionally in Israel for the Kalandia Club. Sheets came back to Maine after serving as an assistant coach for the women's basketball team at Simpson University in California.



2012-13 Rosters1 Jon McAllian Guard Senior 6-6 195 Bangor, Maine / Bangor3 Jon Mesghna Forward Junior 6-6 205 Frankfurt, Germany / North Dakota State College of Science5 Zarko Valjarevic Forward Sophomore 6-4 210 Belgrade, Serbia / Notre Dame Prep 10 Shaun Lawton Guard Freshman 6-5 190 Harlem, N.Y. / Putnam Science Academy/Long Island Lutheran11 Leon Cooper, Jr. Guard Sophomore 6-3 170 Freeport, Bahamas / Sunrise Christian Academy (Wichita, Kan.)/Howard College12 Xavier Pollard Guard Sophomore 6-3 190 Bronx, N.Y. / Winchendon Prep/Suffield Academy13 Stefan Micovic Forward Freshman 6-8 210 Serbia /Kris Kros Pancevo14 Justin Edwards Guard Sophomore 6-3 185 Whitby, Ontario / Anderson CVI15 Alasdair Fraser Forward Junior 6-7 235 Falkirk, Scotland / Falkirk Clark Eriksson Fury23 Kilian Cato Forward Sophomore 6-7 225 Espoo, Finland / Finland U-1825 Till Gloger Forward Freshman 6-8 220 Bochum, Germany / Paderborn Baskets32 Dimitry Akanda-Coronel Guard-Forward Freshman 6-4 190 Boston, Mass. / East Boston/Tabor Academy33 Ethan Mackey Forward R-Freshman 6-7 220 Voorheesville, N.Y. / Northfield - Mt. Hermon42 Luke Hettermann Guard Sophomore 5-9 160 Bangor, Maine/Bangor44 Mike Allison Forward/Center Senior 6-9 230 Lynden, Ontario / National Elite Development Academy

# Player Position Class32 Dimitry Akanda-Coronel Guard-Forward Freshman 6-4 190 Boston, Mass. / East Boston/Tabor Academy44 Mike Allison Forward/Center Senior 6-9 215 Lynden, Ontario / National Elite Development Academy23 Kilian Cato Forward Sophomore 6-7 225 Espoo, Finland / Finland U-1811 Leon Cooper, Jr. Guard Sophomore 6-3 170 Freeport, Bahamas / Sunrise Christian Academy (Wichita, Kan.)/Howard College14 Justin Edwards Guard Sophomore 6-3 185 Whitby, Ontario / Anderson CVI15 Alasdair Fraser Forward Junior 6-7 245 Falkirk, Scotland / Falkirk Clark Eriksson Fury25 Till Gloger Forward Freshman 6-8 200 Bochum, Germany / Paderborn Baskets42 Luke Hettermann Guard Sophomore 5-9 160 Bangor, Maine/Bangor10 Shaun Lawton Guard Freshman 6-5 190 Harlem, N.Y. / Putnam Science Academy/Long Island Lutheran33 Ethan Mackey Forward R-Freshman 6-7 220 Voorheesville, N.Y. / Northfield - Mt. Hermon1 Jon McAllian Guard Senior 6-6 195 Bangor, Maine / Bangor3 Jon Mesghna Forward Junior 6-6 205 Frankfurt, Germany / North Dakota State College of Science13 Stefan Micovic Forward Freshman 6-8 210 Serbia /Kris Kros Pancevo12 Xavier Pollard Guard Sophomore 6-3 190 Bronx, N.Y. / Winchendon Prep/Suffield Academy5 Zarko Valjarevic Forward Sophomore 6-4 210 Belgrade, Serbia / Notre Dame Prep

PronunciationsMesghna......................Mesk-nahValjarevic.....................Val-ya-rev-icMicovic........................Meech-o-vichGloger..........................Glow-ger

HEAD COACH: Ted Woodward (Bucknell ’86) ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH: Douglas Leichner (Central Connecticut ’92)ASSISTANT COACHES: Nate Philippe (St. Mary’s (Canada) ‘03), Jon Sheets (Maine ‘07)



The Allison File

Hometown Lynden, Ontario

High School St. Mary’s Catholic Secondary

Major Kinesiology

Birthdate Aug. 4, 1990

Parents Eileen Margrate Allison and Wayne David

CAreer highs

Points17- at Dartmouth (11/10/12)

Rebounds 15- vs. Binghamton (1/18/12)

Field Goals 4 - at Binghamton (1/10/10)

Assists 2-at Boston College (1/2/09)

Blocks: 6-vs. Utah Valley (12/19)

#44 Mike AllisonSenior • Forward-Center • 6-9 • 230Lynden, Ontario/Canadian National Elite Development

2011-12: Named to the America East All-Defensive Team and the College Sports Madness All-America East Third Team...Led America East with 2.2 blocks per game and was sixth with 6.9 rebounds per contest..Scored 11

points, grabbed seven rebounds and had six blocks in first game back against Utah Valley (12/19)...Scored nine points to go with 10 rebounds at Brown (12/21)...Had five blocks at Binghamton (1/2)...Scored 12 points, grabbed five rebounds and had four blocks at Albany (1/14)...Notched 10 points, six rebounds and four blocks at Vermont (1/16)...Grabbed 15 rebounds and added 10 points at Binghamton (1/28)...Had 10 points, eight rebounds and five blocks against Vermont (2/6)...Scored 15 points and had 10 rebounds at Boston University (2/9)...Scored 12 points and had 12 rebounds against Marist (2/18)...Blocked four shots, scored seven points and had eight rebounds against Vermont (3/3) in America East Tournament.

2010-11: Notched seven points, six rebounds and three blocks in win at UMass (12/8)...Scored seven points and had five rebounds against Binghamton (1/15).

2009-10: Saw action in all 30 games as a fresh-man, starting in one...grabbed nine rebounds at #7 Syracuse (12/5)...Scored 12 points to go with eight rebounds against UMPI (12/10)...Had seven points and seven rebounds against Kennesaw St. (12/13)...Scored 15 points to go with five rebounds at Binghamton (1/10)...Notched the game-winning bucket against Boston University (1/27).

BEFORE MAINE: Played forward for the Canadian National Elite Development Academy before being chosen to play for the Canadian Junior National Team...Averaged 6.2 points and 3.2 rebounds per game as Canada won the pres-tigious Mondial Junior Tournament hosted by France...Poured in 11 points and six rebounds in the title-clinching win against Lithuania...Team was also third at the Under-18 World Qualifier...Attended St. Mary’s Catholic Secondary School and was named Athlete of the Year as well as MVP of his team.

PERSONAL: Born Aug. 4, 1990...Son of Eileen Margrate Allison and Wayne David...A kinesiology major...Father played basketball for Wooster College and the Canadian National Team.

Individual Career History

Allison, Mike

Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds ScoringSeason gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg2009-10 30-1 378/12.6 37-87 . 4 2 5 1-3 . 3 3 3 31-40 . 7 7 5 32 50 82 2.7 44 0 8 17 16 7 106 3.52010-11 28-0 321/11.5 26-49 . 5 3 1 0-2 . 0 0 0 23-37 . 6 2 2 24 47 71 2.5 42 2 5 13 21 4 75 2.72011-12 22-18 575/26.1 63-121 . 5 2 1 1-4 . 2 5 0 30-56 . 5 3 6 51 100 151 6.9 65 3 10 30 49 11 157 7.1TOTAL 80-19 1274/15.9 126-257 . 4 9 0 2-9 . 2 2 2 84-133 . 6 3 2 107 197 304 3.8 151 5 23 60 86 22 338 4.2

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:

ALL-TIME RANKINGS:Blocked shots: 2nd (86)Blocked shots average: 2nd (1.1)Rebounds: 4th (304)Offensive rebounds: 4th (107)Defensive rebounds: 5th (197)Games played: 5th (80)

SINGLE-SEASON RANKINGS:Blocked shots: 1st (49 in 2011-12)Blocked shots average: 1st (2.2 in 2011-12)Defense rebound avg: 4th (4.5 in 2011-12)Rebounding average: 5th (6.9 in 2011-12)Offense rebound avg: 5th (2.3 in 2011-12)

Cato, Kilian

Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds ScoringSeason gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg2011-12 28-10 476/17.0 40-106 . 3 7 7 26-75 . 3 4 7 10-10 1.000 11 45 56 2.0 52 4 13 16 4 12 116 4.1TOTAL 28-10 476/17.0 40-106 . 3 7 7 26-75 . 3 4 7 10-10 1.000 11 45 56 2.0 52 4 13 16 4 12 116 4.1

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:

ALL-TIME RANKINGS:Free throw percentage: t-1st (1.000)3-point FG percentage: 5th (.347)

SINGLE-SEASON RANKINGS:Free throw percentage: t-1st (1.000 in 2011-12)



2011-12: Scored 14 points against Maine-Machias (11/14)...Had eight points at #4 UConn (11/17)...Notched eight points and four rebounds at Florida Golf Coast (12/29)...Scored 11 points on 3-of-5 shooting from downtown at Albany (1/14)...

Poured in eight points at Stony Brook (2/26).

BEFORE MAINE: Played for the Finland National Team at the 2010 Under-18 FIBA European Champi-onships and averaged 8.5 points and 5.4 rebounds per contest...He notched 17 points and six rebounds against the Czech Republic and 14 points and nine rebounds against Belgium in the tournament...He shot a solid 48.2 percent from the field in the Championships...Led his club team, Honka Akatemia, to the Under-19 Finnish Championships where he averaged 16.5 points and 8.6 rebounds per game, including scoring 17 points and grabbing 13 rebounds in the championship game.

PERSONAL: Born March 26, 1992...Son of Sinikka Cato-Partanen and Robert Cato...Majoring in economics.

#23 KilianCatoSophomore • Forward • 6-7 • 220Espoo, Finland/Finland Under-19 The CATo File

Hometown Espoo, Finland

Previous Team Finland Under-18

Major Economics

Birthdate March 26, 1992

Parents Sinikka Cato-Partanen and Robert Cato

CAreer highs

Points 14 - vs. Maine-Machias

Rebounds 4 - vs. FGCU (12/29/11)


Allison, Mike


SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:

ALL-TIME RANKINGS:Blocked shots: 2nd (86)Blocked shots average: 2nd (1.1)Rebounds: 4th (304)Offensive rebounds: 4th (107)Defensive rebounds: 5th (197)Games played: 5th (80)

SINGLE-SEASON RANKINGS:Blocked shots: 1st (49 in 2011-12)Blocked shots average: 1st (2.2 in 2011-12)Defense rebound avg: 4th (4.5 in 2011-12)Rebounding average: 5th (6.9 in 2011-12)Offense rebound avg: 5th (2.3 in 2011-12)

Cato, Kilian

Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds ScoringSeason gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg2011-12 28-10 476/17.0 40-106 . 3 7 7 26-75 . 3 4 7 10-10 1.000 11 45 56 2.0 52 4 13 16 4 12 116 4.1TOTAL 28-10 476/17.0 40-106 . 3 7 7 26-75 . 3 4 7 10-10 1.000 11 45 56 2.0 52 4 13 16 4 12 116 4.1

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:

ALL-TIME RANKINGS:Free throw percentage: t-1st (1.000)3-point FG percentage: 5th (.347)

SINGLE-SEASON RANKINGS:Free throw percentage: t-1st (1.000 in 2011-12)



#14 JustinEdwardsSophomore • Guard• 6-4 • 190Whitby, Ontario./Anderson CVI

2011-12: Had one of the best freshman campaigns in program history...Named the CollegeHoops.net America East Rookie of the Year and named to the All-America East Rookie Team...Named the America East Rookie of the

Week after notching 24 points and nine rebounds against Maine-Machias (11/14) and 20 points and five rebounds against #4 UConn (11/17)....Earned sec-ond-consecutive Rookie of the Week honor after scoring 22 points and grabbing seven rebounds against Holy Cross (11/27)...Won third-straight Rookie of the Week Honor after scoring 21 points and grabbing 7 rebounds against Rhode Island...Scored 17 points, grabbed eight rebounds and dished out five assists at Brown (12/23) and would earn his fourth Rookie of the Week award for his effort...Scored 15 points, grabbed nine rebounds and gave out six assists at Binghamton (1/2)...Had first double-double of his career with 10 points, 10 rebounds and six assists against Boston University

(1/11)...Poured in 19 points and grabbed five rebounds at Albany (1/14) and added another 19-point effort at Vermont (1/16) while also giving out seven assists...Just missed a dou-ble-double with 14 points and nine rebounds against Stony Brook (1/21)...Had his second double-double of the season with 14 points and 10 rebounds against New Hampshire (1/25)...Poured in 18 points and had five rebounds against Binghamton (1/28)...Had 16 points, seven rebounds, six assists and three steals at UMBC (2/4)...Notched 15 points, grabbed nine rebounds and had five assists against Vermont (2/6)...Scored 12 points, grabbed three rebounds and gave out three assists at Stony Brook (2/26).

BEFORE MAINE: Played for Anderson CVI...Was ranked as the eighth-best player overall in Cana-da for the 2011 class...Averaged 20.4 points, 5.7 assists, 4.4 rebounds and 3.5 steals per game in his high school career...Scored more than 3,400 points in his high school career...Led his team to five Lake Ontario Secondary Athletic Association championships and an Ontario Federation of

School Athletic Associations championship...Was named the LOSSA Championship MVP, a Humber Classic All-Star, a Silverfox Tournament All-Star, the Windsor Invitational MVP and the Anderson Invitational MVP...Played in the All-Canada Classic...Was a team captain...Also played volleyball.

PERSONAL: Born October 31, 1992...Son of Nancy Downes and Julian Edwards...Majoring in Kine-siology.

The edwArds File

Hometown Whitby, Ontario

Previous Team Anderson CVI

Major Kinesiology

Birthdate October 31, 1992

Parents Nancy Downes and Julian Edwards

CAreer highs

Points 22 - vs. Holy Cross (11/27)

Rebounds 10 3x’s - last vs. UNH (1/25/12)

Assists 7 - -vs. Vermont (1/16)


Chetinov, Svetoslav

Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds ScoringSeason gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg2008-09 22-0 251/11.4 21-41 . 5 1 2 0-0 . 0 0 0 7-12 . 5 8 3 30 29 59 2.7 38 2 1 20 10 2 49 2.22009-10 11-0 64/5.8 11-16 . 6 8 8 0-0 . 0 0 0 1-4 . 2 5 0 5 10 15 1.4 5 0 3 8 1 3 23 2.12010-11 6-0 46/7.7 5-5 1.000 0-0 . 0 0 0 1-1 1.000 1 5 6 1.0 9 0 1 6 1 1 11 1.82011-12 12-0 179/14.9 17-32 . 5 3 1 0-0 . 0 0 0 4-6 . 6 6 7 17 19 36 3.0 28 1 3 8 1 5 38 3.2TOTAL 51-0 540/10.6 54-94 . 5 7 4 0-0 . 0 0 0 13-23 . 5 6 5 53 63 116 2.3 80 3 8 42 13 11 121 2.4

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:

ALL-TIME RANKINGS:Field goal percentage: 1st (.574)

SINGLE-SEASON RANKINGS:Field goal percentage: 1st (1.000 in 2010-11)Field goal percentage: 2nd (.688 in 2009-10)

Edwards, Justin

Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds ScoringSeason gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg2011-12 29-27 905/31.2 149-351 . 4 2 5 17-65 . 2 6 2 87-115 . 7 5 7 57 105 162 5.6 78 6 97 87 18 40 402 13.9TOTAL 29-27 905/31.2 149-351 . 4 2 5 17-65 . 2 6 2 87-115 . 7 5 7 57 105 162 5.6 78 6 97 87 18 40 402 13.9

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:

ALL-TIME RANKINGS:Scoring average: 2nd (13.9)Assists average: 2nd (3.3)Steals average: 2nd (1.4)Rebounding average: 4th (5.6)Defense rebound avg: 4th (3.6)Minutes average: 4th (31.2)Offense rebound avg: 5th (2.0)Blocked shots average: 5th (0.6)

SINGLE-SEASON RANKINGS:Steals: 2nd (40 in 2011-12)Steals average: 2nd (1.4 in 2011-12)Field goals attempted: 3rd (351 in 2011-12)Points: 4th (402 in 2011-12)Scoring average: 4th (13.9 in 2011-12)Field goals made: 4th (149 in 2011-12)Assists: 4th (97 in 2011-12)Assists average: 4th (3.3 in 2011-12)Free throws made: 5th (87 in 2011-12)Free throws attempted: 5th (115 in 2011-12)



CAreer highs

Points25 - at Binghmaton (1/2/12)

Rebounds 12 - vs. at UMBC (2/4/12)

Blocks 4 - at Quinnipiac (11/29/10)

The FrAser File

Hometown Falkirk, Scotland

Previous Team Falkirk Clark Eriksson Fury

Major Mathematics

Birthdate Aug. 13, 1992

Parents Morag and Adrian Fraser

#12 AlasdairFraserFreshman • Forward • 6-7 • 225Falkirk, Scotland./Falkirk Clark Erisson Fury

2012-13 Preseason: Named to CBSSPORTS.com’s Jeff Goodman’s Preseason All-America East Team.

2011-12: Named to the All-America East Third Team and the OneBidWonders.com All-America East First Team...Had 23 points and 10 rebounds against Rhode Island (12/4)...Scored 17 points and grabbed seven rebounds against Notre Dame (12/8)...Had 19 points, 11 rebounds and two blocks against Eastern Illinois (12/21)...Scored 17 points and grabbed eight rebounds at Brown (12/23)...Scored a career-high 25 points at Binghamton (1/2/11)...Notched a double-double with 16 points and 11 rebounds against UMBC (1/7)...Had a double-double with 22 points and 10 rebounds at New Hampshire (1/25)...Scored 21 points, grabbed 12 rebounds, gave out four assists and had three blocks at UMBC (2/4)...Notched 21 points against Albany (2/11)...Had back-to-back double-doubles with 14 points and 10 rebounds against New Hampshire (2/22) and 12

points and 10 rebounds at Stony Brook (2/26). 2010-11: Had 12 points go with four blocks and four rebounds at Quinnipiac (11/29)...Notched 10 points and seven rebounds against Colgate (12/19)...Scored nine points and grabbed six rebounds against Binghamton (1/15)...Scored nine points and grabbed eight rebounds against UMBC (2/6).

BEFORE MAINE: Led the FIBA U-18 European Championships in scor-ing with 20.6 points per game and ranked fourth with 9.6 rebounds per game...played for the Falkirk Clark Eriksson Fury in the Scottish League and led the team to a second place finish...led the team and was second in the league with 19.8 points per game...scored 28 points, grabbed 16 rebounds, had three and blocked two shots to lead the team to the Scottish League Cup Championship.

PERSONAL: Born Aug. 13, 1992...Majoring in mathematics...Son of Morag and Adrian Fraser.



The MCAlliAn File

Hometown Bangor, Maine

High School Bangor

Major Physical Education

Birthdate May 25, 1989

Parents Janet and Donald McAllian

#1 Jon McAllianJunior • Guard • 6-6 • 190Bangor, Maine/Bangor

2011-12: Scored six points and had two rebounds against UMBC (1/7)...Had a career- high 12 points on 4-of-5 shooting from long range at Boston University (2/9).

2010-11: Played in five games, including against Maryland (11/14) and Notre Dame (11/22)...nailed a three-pointer against the Irish...also had two points and three rebouns against Maine-Machias (11/19).

2009-10: Saw action in three games, including at #7 Syracuse where he notched three points and an assist...Also saw time against UMPI and at UMBC.

2008-09: Sat out the season as a red-shirt...Named to the America East Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll.

BEFORE MAINE: Captain for Roger Reed at Bangor High School...Led Bangor to 2006-07 Maine State Class ‘A’ Championship and 2007-08 state title game...2007-08 Mr. Maine Basketball finalist...A Bangor Daily News and Portland Press Herald All-State selection...All-KVAC First Team selection...Earned the William C. Warner Award as Most Valuable Player of the Eastern Maine ’A’ Tour-nament...Also named recipient of the Al Holliday Award as the Outstanding Player-Sportsman of the tournament...Named a Maine McDonald’s Senior All-Star...Aver-aged 12.1 points, 3.9 assists, 2.9 rebounds and 1.5 steals per game in only 20 minutes per game..Led Bangor to two Eastern MaineClass ‘A’ Championships his junior and

senior seasons..Team went 42-2 during that stretch.

PERSONAL: Born May 25, 1989...Son of Janet and Donald McAllian...A physical education major.

CAreer highs

Points 12 at Boston University

Field Goals 4 - at Boston University

3-PT. FG 4 - at Boston University


Mackey, Ethan

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:

Mancini, Stefano

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:

McAllian, Jon

Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds ScoringSeason gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg2009-10 3-0 27/9.0 2-15 . 1 3 3 1-10 . 1 0 0 0-0 . 0 0 0 0 1 1 0.3 2 0 8 0 1 3 5 1.72010-11 5-0 26/5.2 2-10 . 2 0 0 0-5 . 0 0 0 1-1 1.000 1 3 4 0.8 2 0 2 4 0 1 5 1.02011-12 20-0 132/6.6 9-29 . 3 1 0 8-22 . 3 6 4 2-2 1.000 1 17 18 0.9 19 0 6 6 1 1 28 1.4TOTAL 28-0 185/6.6 13-54 . 2 4 1 9-37 . 2 4 3 3-3 1.000 2 21 23 0.8 23 0 16 10 2 5 38 1.4

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:



The PollArd File

Hometown Bronx, N.Y.

High School Suffield/Winchendon

Major undecided

Birthdate December 20, 1991

Parents: Monique Steele and Ken Pollard

#12 XavierPollardSophomore • Guard • 6-3 • 190Bronx, N.Y./Suffield/Winchendon

2011-12: Scored six points and grabbed two rebounds against UConn (11/17)...Notched five points at Binghamton (1/2)...Notched eight points against Hartford (1/19)...Just missed a double-double with 14 points and nine rebounds against Stony Brook (1/21)...

Grabbed five rebounds and scored four points against Boston University (2/9)...Scored 10 points and grabbed four rebounds against Hartford (2/15)...Notched eight points, grabbed three rebounds and had two steals against Marist (2/18)...Had six points and four rebounds against Vermont (3/3).

BEFORE MAINE: Captain for coach Jeff Delpeatne at Suffield Academy...Scored 20.9 points per game, grabbed 9.9 rebounds and gave out 6.2 assists per game as a senior...Averaged 16.6 points and 7.0 assists per game as a junior...Scored over 1,000 points at Suffield...Attended the Winchnedon School...Averaged 17.0 points and 7.0 rebounds per game...Also played soccer and lacrosse.

PERSONAL: Born December 20, 1991...Son of Monique Steele and Ken Pollard...Undecided upon major.

CAreer highs

Points 14 - at Stony Brook (1/21/12)Rebounds 9 - at Stony Brook (1/21/12)


Pollard, Xavier


SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:

ALL-TIME RANKINGS:Field goal percentage: 5th (.513)

Rogers, Andrew

Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds ScoringSeason gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg2008-09 27-7 405/15.0 14-43 . 3 2 6 7-23 . 3 0 4 11-19 . 5 7 9 8 19 27 1.0 42 1 61 37 0 9 46 1.72009-10 30-0 358/11.9 22-52 . 4 2 3 7-25 . 2 8 0 15-26 . 5 7 7 6 29 35 1.2 20 0 49 29 0 13 66 2.22010-11 30-1 512/17.1 31-75 . 4 1 3 13-35 . 3 7 1 9-12 . 7 5 0 8 40 48 1.6 35 0 69 28 1 14 84 2.82011-12 29-19 639/22.0 39-113 . 3 4 5 16-62 . 2 5 8 4-4 1.000 12 37 49 1.7 41 0 95 34 0 29 98 3.4TOTAL 116-27 1914/16.5 106-283 . 3 7 5 43-145 . 2 9 7 39-61 . 6 3 9 34 125 159 1.4 138 1 274 128 1 65 294 2.5

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:

ALL-TIME RANKINGS:Assists: 1st (274)Games played: t-1st (116)Steals: 4th (65)Minutes: 4th (1914)3-point field goals made: 5th (43)

SINGLE-SEASON RANKINGS:Assists: 5th (95 in 2011-12)Assists average: 5th (3.3 in 2011-12)



The singleTon File

Hometown Belgrade, Serbia

High School Notre Dame Prep

Major Business

Birthdate March 22, 1991

Parent: Dragana and Nebojsa Valjarevic

#5 ZarkoValjarevicSophomore • Guard • 6-4 • 210Belgrade, Serbia/Notre Dame Prep

2011-12: Poured in 13 points on 5-of-8 shooting and added two rebounds and a steal against Maine-Machias (11/14)...Also saw game action at UConn (11/17), against UMBC (1/7), at Vermont (1/16), against New Hampshire (2/22) and against Vermont (3/3)

in the America East Tournament.

BEFORE MAINE: Played one season for powerhouse Notre Dame Prep in Fitchburg, Mass., which had eight players sign with Division I schools....He helped lead the team to the semi-finals of the National Prep Championship.. Was rated a solid mid-major prospect by ESPN with a score of 84...Averaged 28.3 points per game while leading his club team to a runner-up finish in the Serbia Junior Champi-onship...He had the best three-point percentage in the league...Also played soccer and was a top-10

high school player in Serbia.

PERSONAL: B orn March 22, 1991.. .Son of Dragana and Nebojsa Valjarevic...Majoring in business.

CAreer highs

Points 13 - vs. Maine-Machias (11/14/11)


Singleton, Raheem

Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds ScoringSeason gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg2010-11 30-29 714/23.8 84-192 . 4 3 8 17-60 . 2 8 3 73-114 . 6 4 0 5 52 57 1.9 74 2 110 84 1 26 258 8.62011-12 29-14 740/25.5 69-186 . 3 7 1 25-86 . 2 9 1 65-85 . 7 6 5 17 80 97 3.3 74 1 99 46 0 26 228 7.9TOTAL 59-43 1454/24.6 153-378 . 4 0 5 42-146 . 2 8 8 138-199 . 6 9 3 22 132 154 2.6 148 3 209 130 1 52 486 8.2

SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:

ALL-TIME RANKINGS:Assists average: 1st (3.5)Assists: 2nd (209)3-point field goals attempted: 5th (146)Free throws made: 5th (138)

SINGLE-SEASON RANKINGS:Assists: 1st (110 in 2010-11)Assists average: 1st (3.7 in 2010-11)Assists: 3rd (99 in 2011-12)Assists average: 3rd (3.4 in 2011-12)

Valjarevic, Zarko


SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:

ALL-TIME RANKINGS:Field goal percentage: 2nd (.556)

SINGLE-SEASON RANKINGS:Field goal percentage: 3rd (.556 in 2011-12)

Wilcher, Travon


SINGLE-GAME HIGHS:



BEFORE MAINE: Captain for coach Chris Millette at Tabor Academy...Named All-NEPSAC Class A at Tabor while averaging more than 17 points, seven rebounds and two steals per game...Prior to Tabor, played at East Boston High School where he led the team to a top-15 ranking and played in the Massachusetts-New Hampshire

All-Star game.

PERSONAL: Born August 13, 1992...Son of Maria Coronel and Rene Akanda...Majoring in business.

#32 DIMITRY CORONEL6-4 200 Fr. GuardBoston, Mass./Tabor Academy

BEFORE MAINE: Captain for coach Artur Gacaev at Paderborn of the Under-19 League...Named the NBBL MVP after averaging 25.5 points and 13.5 points per game...He also led the league in efficiency rating...He was named a 2012 NBBL All-Star and led his team to the 2011 Vice-Championship...Also ran track and did

the high jump.

PERSONAL: Born January 26, 1993...Son of Moniha and Georg Gloger...Majoring in

#25 TILL GLOGER6-8 220 Fr. ForwardBochum, Germany/Paderborn Baskets

BEFORE MAINE: Led Howard to a 23-8 record and played for the Bahamas National Team in the summer...Prior to attending Howard, played at Utah State where he sat out as a redshirt and the team won the WAC title and advanced to the NCAA Tournament...Played high school basketball for Sunrise Christian Academy in Wichita, Kan.

and led the team to a 26-2 record...He averaged 18.3 points, 4.6 assists, 3.8 steals and 3.4 rebounds per game, while shooting 53.7 percent from the field, 48.6 percent from three-point range and 79.7 percent at the free throw line while being named All-Conference, All-Metro and All-State...Also won State Championships in football and baseball and holds the school record in the triple jump.

PERSONAL: Born February 20, 1991...Son of Queenie and Leon Cooper, Sr..Majoring in physics.

#11 LEON COOPER, JR.6-2 175 So. GuardFreeport, Bahamas/Howard College

BEFORE MAINE: Captain for coach Roger Reed at Ban-gor...Led his team to a State Championship as a senior...Also played soccer and won a State Championship while being named First Team All-State...Named First Team All-Conference in baseball and led his Senior League team to the Senior League World Series Championship

game...Named Athlete of the Year at Bangor .

PERSONAL: Born June 24, 1993...Son of Patricia and Kurt Hetterman...Majoring in business.

#42 LUKE HETTERMANN5-9 160 So. GuardBangor, Maine/Bangor

BEFORE MAINE: Captain for coach Tom Espinosa at Put-nam...Averaged 16 points, five assists, four rebounds and three steals per game...Poured in 29 points in the team’s upset over national power South Kent...Prior to attending Putnam, he played for Long Island Lutheran where he led the team to the 2011 Class A State Championship, scoring

24 points in the semi-final game.

PERSONAL: Born March 7, 1993...Son of Jeannette and Shaun Lawton...majoring in mass communication.

#10 SHAUN LAWTON6-5 190 Fr. GuardHarlem, N.Y./Putnam Science Academy

BEFORE MAINE: Named First Team All-Conference as he led his North Dakota State College of Science to the Conference and Region XIII Championships...Averaged 13.3 points and 8.1 rebounds per game while shooting 48 percent from the field and 83.5 percent from the charity

stripe...Was named to the President’s Honor Roll. PERSONAL: Born December 20, 1989...Son of Genet Mehzun and Solomon Mesghna...Majoring in communication.

#3 JON MESGHNA6-6 210 Jr. ForwardFrankfurt, Germany/North Dakota St. Coll.

BEFORE MAINE: Led his Kris Kros Pancevo club to the Serbian National Championship Final Four the last two seasons...Scored 20 points per game, grabbed 10 rebounds per game and blocked 1.9 shots per game.

PERSONAL: Born March 26, 2012...Son of Marina and Milisav Micovic...Majoring in marketing.

#13 STEFAN MICOVIC 6-9 200 Fr. ForwardPancevo, Serbia/Kris Kros Pancevo



[email protected]/AmericaEast

For tickets, go to www.AmericaEast.com

University at AlbanySEFCU Arena

March 8 - 10, 2012



[email protected]/AmericaEast

For tickets, go to www.AmericaEast.com

University at AlbanySEFCU Arena

March 8 - 10, 2012

UMaine Year-by-Year – Records, Coaches, & CaptainsSEASON W L PCT. HEAD COACH CAPTAINS1904–05 7 9 .437 Geo. Huntington G. Huntington1905–06 10 4 .714 George Owen George Owen1906–07 7 4 .636 John Phelan George Stuart1907–08 5 5 .500 John Phelan William Black1908–09 7 3 .700 John Neary FranWadsworth1909–10 6 4 .600 John Neary Bob Marshall1910–20 No Teams1920–21 7 6 .538 James Baldwin Donald Coady1921–22 9 6 .600 Howard Flack Melvin Holmes1922–23 9 8 .529 Howard Flack Harry Newell1923–24 9 6 .600 Joseph Murphy Eric Berg1924–25 4 10 .286 Joseph Murphy Malcolm Lake1925–26 5 7 .417 Fred Brice Malcolm Lake1926–27 2 9 .181 Fred Brice Bill Hanscom1927–28 4 6 .400 Fred Brice J. Branscombe1928–29 3 9 .250 Fred Brice Lyman Abbott1929–35 No Teams1935–36 0 1 .000 William Kenyon H. Woodbury1936–37 3 5 .375 William Kenyon Dana Thompson1937–38 4 9 .307 William Kenyon Dwight Lord1938–39 8 4 .667 William Kenyon Louis Bourgoin1939–40 3 9 .250 William Kenyon Charles Wilson1940–41 4 8 .333 William Kenyon Samuel Tracy1941–42 7 7 .500 William Kenyon Nat Crowley, Parker Small1942–43 9 6 .600 Samuel Sezak Bertis Pratt, Eugene Hussey1943–44 4 6 .400 Samuel Sezak Charles Norton1944–45 4 8 .333 William Kenyon none1945–46 10 4 .714 George Allen Alan Burgess1946–47 9 8 .529 George Allen Benjamin Curtis1947–48 11 7 .612 George Allen Fred Boynton1948–49 4 14 .222 George Allen Charles Goddard1949–50 13 6 .683 Dr. Rome Rankin Charles Goddard1950–51 5 13 .278 Dr. Rome Rankin Larry Mahaney1951–52 7 12 .367 Dr. Rome Rankin John Christie1952–53 7 10 .410 Dr. Rome Rankin Linwood Carville1953–54 6 12 .333 Dr. Rome Rankin John Dana1954–55 4 13 .235 Russell DeVette John Dana1955–56 6 12 .333 Harold Woodbury Michael Polese, Charles Folsom1956–57 6 14 .300 Harold Woodbury Pete Kostacopoulos, Robert Jones1957–58 8 12 .400 Harold Woodbury Thomas Seavey, Dudley Coyne1958–59 15 7 .682 Brian McCall Richard Collins1959–60 19 4 .826 Brian McCall Richard Sturgeon, Maurice Dore1960–61 18 5 .783 Brian McCall Don Sturgeon1961–62 11 13 .458 Brian McCall Skip Chappelle1962–63 8 15 .348 Brian McCall Laddie Deemer, Arthur Warren1963–64 12 11 .522 Brian McCall David Svendsen1964–65 13 10 .566 Brian McCall David Svendsen, John Gillette1965–66 9 13 .409 Brian McCall Guy Strang, Bob Woodbury1966–67 8 12 .400 Brian McCall Terry Carr1967–68 7 17 .292 Brian McCall Jim Stephenson1968–69 10 13 .434 Gil Philbrick Jim Stephenson1969–70 7 17 .291 Gil Philbrick Marshall Todd1970–71 8 16 .333 Gil Philbrick Nick Susi, Paul Bessey1971–72 15 10 .600 Skip Chappelle Nick Susi, Paul Bessey1972–73 13 10 .565 Skip Chappelle Peter Gavett1973–74 14 10 .583 Skip Chappelle Tony Hamlin1974–75 11 14 .440 Skip Chappelle Tom Burns, Steve Condon1975–76 14 11 .560 Skip Chappelle Bob Warner1976–77 13 13 .500 Skip Chappelle Dan Reilly, Steve Gavett1977–78 17 8 .680 Skip Chappelle Wallace Russell1978–79 14 10 .583 Skip Chappelle Roger Lapham, Kevin Nelson1979–80 15 13 .548 Skip Chappelle Rufus Harris1980–81 14 14 .500 Skip Chappelle Dave Wyman, Jim Mercer1981–82 7 19 .269 Skip Chappelle Clay Gunn1982–83 12 14 .462 Skip Chappelle Kevin Green, Jeff Cross1983–84 17 10 .630 Skip Chappelle Jeff Sturgeon, Paul Cook, Jeff Cross1984–85 11 17 .393 Skip Chappelle Jeff Wheeler, Jeff Topliff1985–86 7 20 .259 Skip Chappelle Rich Henry, Jim Boylen1986–87 10 18 .357 Skip Chappelle Jim Boylen1987–88 13 15 .464 Skip Chappelle Matt Rossignol, Jeff Holmes1990–91 13 16 .448 Rudy Keeling Curt Robertson1991–92 17 15 .531 Rudy Keeling Marty Higgins1992–93 10 17 .370 Rudy Keeling Rossie Kearson, Fritz Marseille1988–89 9 19 .321 Rudy Keeling Matt Rossignol, Reggie Banks1989–90 11 17 .393 Rudy Keeling Dean Smith

SEASON W L PCT. HEAD COACH CAPTAINS1990–91 13 16 .448 Rudy Keeling Curt Robertson1991–92 17 15 .531 Rudy Keeling Marty Higgins1992–93 10 17 .370 Rudy Keeling Rossie Kearson, Fritz Marseille1993–94* 18 11 .621 Rudy Keeling Ken Barnes1994–95 11 16 .407 Rudy Keeling Ken Barnes1995–96 15 13 .536 Rudy Keeling Casey Arena, Chris Collins1996–97 11 20 .355 Dr. John Giannini Terry Hunt1997–98 7 20 .259 Dr. John Giannini Allen Ledbetter1998–99 19 9 .679 Dr. John Giannini Allen Ledbetter, Andy Bedard1999–2000 24 7 .774 Dr. John Giannini Nate Fox, Andy Bedard2000–01 18 11 .621 Dr. John Giannini Julian Dunkley, Colin Haynes2001–02 12 18 .400 Dr. John Giannini Errick Greene, Jamar Croom, Derrick Jackson2002–03 14 16 .467 Dr. John Giannini Derrick Jackson2003–04 20 10 .667 Dr. John Giannini Eric Dobson, Ludmil Hadjisotirov, Jon Wallingford2004–05 14 15 .483 Ted Woodward Joe Campbell, Chris Markwood, Freddy Petkus2005–06 12 16 .429 Ted Woodward Freddy Petkus, Kevin Reed, Ernest Turner2006–07 12 18 .400 Ted Woodward Kevin Reed , Olli Ahvenniemi2007-08 7 23 .233 Ted Woodward Junior Bernal2008-09 9 21 .300 Ted Woodward Junior Bernal, Mark Socoby2009-10 19 11 .633 Ted Woodward Junior Bernal, Sean McNally, Troy Barnies2010-11 15 15 .500 Ted Woodward Sean McNally, Troy Barnies, Gerald McLemore2011-12 12 17 .431 Ted Woodward Gerald McLemore, Andrew Rogers Raheem SingletonTotal 927–1,046, .470 (91 seasons)

Coach Ted Woodward, who has 25 years of experience in Division I basketball at UConn, Harvard, CCSU and Maine, enters his nintth season as head coach at Maine.



M a i n e Ye a r - by-Ye a r – Re s u l t s1970–71 (8-16)D 3 Vermont W 50-45 5 Rhode Island L 82-110 9 at Bowdoin W 73-72 12 Stony Brook W 103-94 15 New Hampshire L 65-80 30 at Florida Southern L 64-77 31 at St. Leo L 73-101J 2 at Rollins L 67-79 4 at Georgia Tech L 52-99 9 at Vermont W 67-64 13 at MIT L 72-74 16 at New Hampshire L 67-86 27 Hofstra L 70-87 30 Connecticut W 112-88F 3 Bates W 95-51 6 at Connecticut L 54-88 10 at Colby W 81-75 17 Bowdoin L 56-57 20 at Massachusetts L 57-85 22 at Bates W 83-78 24 Colby L 73-77M 1 at Boston University L 73-97 4 Massachusetts L 71-84 6 at Rhode Island L 78-116

1971–72 (15-10)D 6 New Hampshire W 66-61 8 Bowdoin W 94-58 10 Boston University W 50-39 13 Rhode Island W 58-53 17 at Fairleigh Dickinson L 55-65 18 at Stony Brook W 74-65 20 at Marshall L 68-100 22 at Oral Roberts L 66-110J 7 at St. Michael’s L 88-95 8 at Vermont W 59-55 11 at Bates W 85-55 14 at New Hampshire L 42-58 15 at Connecticut (ot) L 69-72 22 St. Anselm W 69-64F 5 Connecticut W 52-51 7 Siena W 69-56 9 Colby L 64-73 12 at Boston University L 53-60 18 Bates W 73-67 19 Vermont W 83-60 23 at Colby W 73-62 26 at Massachusetts L 66-100M 1 at Bowdoin W 68-52 4 at Rhode Island L 68-89 8 Massachusetts W 83-79

1972–73 (13-10)D 2 Vermont W 72-67 6 at Bowdoin W 87-62 9 at Boston Univ. (ot) L 70-78 14 New Hampshire W 70-55 16 Fairleigh Dickinson W 67-65 19 Rhode Island W 76-69J 6 at Rhode Island L 64-86 10 St. Michael’s W 115-97 17 Bates L 53-54 19 St. Anselm W 78-71 20 at Vermont L 64-73F 1 at Massachusetts L 57-90 3 at Connecticut L 81-98 7 at Bates W 73-54 10 Boston University W 84-70 14 at Colby L 67-68 17 Connecticut (2ot) W 110-105 20 St. Anselm W 76-59 21 Bowdoin W 88-61

24 Massachusetts L 71-78 28 Colby L 83-87M 3 at New Hampshire W 75-71 6 at Siena L 83-90

1973–74 (14-10)N 30 Vermont L 60-68D 1 Vermont W 83-72 5 Bowdoin W 96-44 8 Boston University W 83-81 11 at New Hampshire L 53-55J 12 West Chester W 76-66 15 Trinity W 97-79 17 Rhode Island L 73-74 19 Connecticut L 69-79 22 Massachusetts L 51-73 26 St. Michael’s W 100-93 29 at Bates W 80-56 31 St. Anselm W 73-56F 2 at Connecticut L 71-93 6 Bates W 86-62 8 at Boston University L 58-87 9 at Rhode Island L 60-78 12 MIT W 94-51 14 Colby W 105-88 19 at St. Anselm W 55-45 20 at Bowdoin W 88-56 23 at Massachusetts L 88-108 27 at Colby (2 ot) W 73-71M 2 New Hampshire L 64-68

1974–75 (11-14)D 4 Bowdoin W 103-62 10 at Boston University L 92-94 12 New Hampshire W 79-56 30 at Florida Tech L 57-60J 2 at South Florida L 67-78 4 Delaware L 67-80 7 at St. Michaels L 70-72 8 at Dartmouth W 87-86 11 Va. Commonwealth W 91-90 17 at Vermont L 59-69 18 at Vermont L 67-84 22 at Bates W 109-82 25 at Rhode Island L 64-89 30 St. Anselm W 97-76F 1 Connecticut (ot) L 90-100 3 Bates W 99-73 5 New Hampshire L 77-81 8 Boston University L 67-85 11 Colby W 76-75 13 at Massachusetts L 49-85 18 at St. Anselm’s W 90-72 22 at Connecticut L 71-80 25 C. Connecticut W 78-70 27 Colby W 61-59M 4 Massachusetts L 87-105

1975–76 (14-11)D 1 Boston University W 102-86 5 Vermont W 77-72 6 Vermont L 84-108 9 Massachusetts L 101-106 11 Rhode Island W 73-71 20 Dartmouth W 80-79 23 at LaSalle L 88-104J 10 at Northeastern W 75-67 12 St. Michael’s L 81-83 14 at St. Anselm W 97-83 17 Connecticut L 69-83 21 at Bates W 96-71 24 at New Hampshire L 72-76 26 at Rhode Island L 69-79

28 Colby W 98-66 31 at Boston University L 72-73F 4 New Hampshire W 82-75 6 at Va. Commonwealth L 82-92 7 at Iona L 67-84 11 Bates W 75-56 13 at Massachusetts L 69-76 17 at Bowdoin W 94-69 19 at Connecticut W 64-63 25 at Colby W 103-71 28 Northeastern W 81-75

1976–77 (13-13)N 29 at Boston College L 87-99D 4 Northeastern W 89-67 7 C. Connecticut W 118-103 9 CCNY W 78-50 11 at Boston University W 74-67 13 LaSalle L 76-91 16 Armstrong State W 73-64 18 at Dartmouth L 54-55 29 UNC Wilmington L 65-67J 4 at Connecticut L 63-79 8 Fairleigh Dickinson W 63-48J 10 Buffalo W 98-85 12 at Delaware L 67-73 15 at Bates W 71-63 19 Old Dominion L 80-108 22 Iona L 67-68 24 at New Hampshire W 74-63 28 at Vermont W 63-55 29 at Vermont W 84-82F 8 Northeastern L 71-79 12 Boston University L 74-78 16 at Youngstown State L 68-77 19 Rhode Island L 75-95 22 at Massachusetts L 85-96 24 Colby W 101-76M 1 New Hampshire W 86-79

1977–78 (17-8)N 30 at Northeastern L 74-85D 2 Boston University W 68-66 10 at New Hampshire L 61-65 12 Morgan State W 93-87 14 Youngstown State W 88-74 30 Canisius W 74-67J 3 Brooklyn W 77-54 5 at Long Island W 96-77 7 at Fairleigh Dickinson(ot) W 81-79 12 at South Florida L 66-67 14 at Stetson L 49-53 18 Dartmouth (2ot) L 75-76 21 Valparaiso W 79-66 23 Wisconsin-Milwaukee L 69-72 27 Vermont W 72-59 28 Vermont W 94-74 31 Bates W 121-99F 3 at Buffalo W 90-79 4 at St. Michael’s W 72-70 11 Massachusetts W 76-74 15 Connecticut W 79-73 18 at Cent. Conn. L 71-82 21 New Hampshire W 68-59 23 at Boston University L 74-88 25 Northeastern W 97-85

1978–79 (14-10)N 25 at Providence (ot) L 73-75 28 UMBC W 93-75D 1 N. Carolina A&T W 72-57 2 at Boston University W 72-63 8 Towson W 84-71

12 at UNH (ot) L 61-70 16 Northeastern L 64-66 23 at Connecticut L 79-97 30 Siena W 89-75J 3 Morgan State W 58-56 5 Marquette L 46-55 10 at Canisius L 79-99 19 at Vermont W 82-56 20 at Vermont L 86-87 29 Baltimore W 63-50 31 at South Carolina L 66-96F 3 Boston University W 74-72 7 at Northeastern W 80-56 10 C. Connecticut W 71-53 12 at Massachusetts W 85-67 17 at Old Dominion L 76-91 19 at UNC Wilmington L 64-85 22 New Hampshire W 75-61 24 Wisconsin-Milwaukee W 89-63

1979–80 (15-13)N 30 at Alabama L 59-76D 3 C.W. Post W 75-49 5 at East Carolina L 65-67 8 Delaware W 82-64 10 Long Island W 89-79 12 at New Hampshire W 70-55 15 at Louisiana State L 81-103 29 Fairleigh Dickinson L 61-63J 3 at Towson L 71-74 5 South Carolina W 67-65 9 Biscayne W 68-56 12 Northeastern L 75-86 15 at Marquette L 77-87 18 at DePaul L 79-93 22 at Northeastern L 71-72 25 Vermont W 91-85 26 Vermont W 72-58 28 at Eastern Kentucky L 87-95F 2 at Siena W 72-65 5 New Hampshire W 65-54 7 UNC Wilmington W 69-53 9 at UMBC L 66-68 11 at N. Carolina A&T W 77-76 16 Massachusetts W 76-63 20 at Boston University W 102-91 23 Connecticut L 67-87 26 at Northeastern W 66-52 28 Holy Cross L 67-73

1980–81 (14-14)N 28 Texas A&M (B) L 57-66D 3 East Carolina W 112-81 6 Siena W 87-65 9 UNH (C) W 93-68 11 at Connecticut L 51-55 19 at Montana L 58-59 20 at Murray State W 78-65 26 N’eastern (C) (P) L 50-70 27 Temple (P) L 64-70 30 at Kentucky L 54-100J 2 Eastern Kentucky (B) W 82-74 6 DePaul (B) L 77-85 12 Towson State W 82-74 16 Tennessee State (B) L 70-71 23 at Vermont (C) W 90-83 24 at Vermont (C) W 83-72 28 St. Michael’s W 87-68 31 Drexel W 57-51F 3 Boston Univ. (C) W 73-58 7 Villanova (P) L 48-68 9 at UNH (C) L 60-71 14 atUNC Wilmington(OT) L 52-57



16 at Fairleigh Dickinson L 74-77 21 Marist W 96-67 25 at Temple L 51-53 27 Delaware State W 98-79M 3 Colgate* (C) W 87-83 5 at Holy Cross* (C) L 54-63

1981–82 (7-19, 3-7)N 28 Connecticut (P) L 53-68D 5 at Fairfield L 60-90 7 at Siena L 66-69 12 Brooklyn W 70-64 20 at Providence L 44-46 22 at DePaul L 67-90 28 UNH(C) (P) W 80-64 29 Alabama (P) L 61-77J 2 at Towson State W 72-66 4 Utica W 66-58 6 Virginia Military (B) W 81-71 9 at Northeastern (C) L 44-49 12 at Marquette L 46-73 15 Vermont (C) W 83-72 16 Vermont (C) L 66-75 21 Holy Cross (C) (P) L 50-60 23 at UNH (C) L 54-66 27 at Notre Dame L 55-79 30 at Drexel L 57-65F 3 Temple (B) L 57-77 6 at Villanova L 65-81 8 at Marist L 64-81 15 at Boston Univ. (C) L 63-65 20 Colgate (C) W 69-58 25 at Canisius (C) L 64-68 27 at Niagara (C) L 58-72

1982–83 (12-14, 6-4)N 30 Southern Maine W 53-42D 4 at Drexel L 53-59 6 at Fairleigh Dickinson L 61-80 8 James Madison (B) L 53-58 11 Brooklyn L 42-43 23 at Iona L 67-78 28 Fairfield (B) W 95-84J 5 Niagara (C) W 79-73 6 Ursinus W 81-64 8 Northeastern (C) L 57-79 11 at James Madison L 59-84 15 at Kansas L 68-79 21 at Vermont (C) W 80-59 22 at Vermont (C) W 62-56 26 at St. Michael’s W 84-79 29 at George Mason W 91-78F 3 at Holy Cross (ot) (C) L 78-85 5 at Brooklyn W 56-49 7 Boston Univ. (C) L 52-57 9 at Utica L 60-70 12 at Colgate (C) W 51-38 14 at Boston Univ. (C) L 70-82 17 Canisius (C) W 83-68 19 New Hampshire (C) W 59-58 23 Iona L 54-56M 8 Niagara (2 ot)* (C) L 76-78

1983–84 (17-10, 7-7)N 28 St. Michael’s W 88-68 30 at Boston College L 61-73D 4 Puget Sound W 55-53 9 at St. Francis, NY W 81-66 10 at Brooklyn W 78-56 17 Fairleigh Dickinson (ot) W 68-64J 3 at Northeastern (C) L 81-83 6 at Bucknell W 78-75 7 at Marist L 57-59 14 Brooklyn W 82-69 16 Northeastern (C) L 75-81 20 Vermont (C) W 83-62 21 Vermont (C) W 79-59

23 Canisius (C) L 52-56 25 Boston Univ. (C) L 59-64 28 Drexel W 89-75F 1 Niagara (C) W 68-66 4 at UNH (C) W 71-67 8 at Boston Univ. (C) L 79-81 11 at Canisius (ot) (C) L 69-70 13 at Niagara (C) L 68-72 17 Utica W 75-68 25 at Colgate (C) W 70-56 26 at Colgate (C) W 59-48M 2 UNH (C) W 82-70 5 at UNH* (C) W 82-77 8 at Northeastern* (C) L 77-83

1984–85 (11-17, 5-11) N 28 Lowell W 86-63D 1 Rhode Island (B) L 60-64 5 Hartford L 71-78 7 at Syracuse L 65-84 8 at Bowling Green L 53-55 12 Valparaiso W 63-61 15 Brooklyn W 64-63J 3 Northeastern (C) L 71-89 9 at Northeastern (C) L 70-94 11 at Brooklyn L 67-82 14 St. Francis (NY) W 85-65 16 New Hampshire (C) W 56-51 18 at Vermont (C) L 60-76 19 at Vermont (C) L 61-71 21 Siena (C) L 65-83 23 at Boston Univ. (C) L 59-78 26 George Mason W 88-78F 2 Niagara (ot) (C) L 96-97 6 Boston Univ. (C) L 73-82 9 at Niagara (C) L 72-83 11 at Canisius (C) L 71-90 15 at Utica W 69-66 16 at Siena (C) L 63-77 23 Colgate (C) (ot) W 66-60 24 Colgate (C) W 73-56 26 Canisius (C) W 68-67M 1 at UNH (C) W 60-59 5 at Northeastern* (C) L 81-103

1985–86 (7-20, 5-13)N 26 at Michigan State L 58-89 30 Boston College (B) L 69-82D 2 at LaSalle L 70-103 8 Siena (C) L 69-80 11 at Providence L 62-94 14 at UNH (C) L 60-72 21 Boston Univ. (C) (ot) W 75-71 28 at Rhode Island L 53-69J 11 at Northeastern (C) L 54-56 13 Hartford (C) L 61-68 15 Canisius (C) L 57-64 17 Vermont (C) L 47-58 18 Vermont (C) W 65-54 21 Dartmouth W 63-60 25 Niagara (C) L 73-79 28 New Hampshire (C) W 76-69 31 at Hartford (C) L 54-68F 4 at Boston Univ. (C) L 53-59 8 at Niagara (C) L 80-83 10 at Canisius (C) L 52-58 13 Central Connecticut L 71-72 15 Utica (OT) W 62-61 17 Northeastern (C) L 57-72 22 at Colgate (C) W 58-48 23 at Colgate (C) W 56-46 27 at Siena (C) L 70-72M 4 at Canisius* (C) L 76-89

1986–87 (10-18, 6-12)D 2 Southern Maine L 58-65 4 Michigan State (B) W 84-81

6 at Utica L 60-74 11 at Boston College L 59-76 13 LaSalle (B) L 66-79 27 at Providence L 87-113J 2 Northeastern (C) (B) L 64-72 7 at Boston Univ. (C) L 57-81 10 at UNH (C) W 72-70 12 Niagara (C) L 58-108 17 Boston Univ. (C) W 63-62 20 at Hartford (C) L 68-80 24 at Northeastern (C) L 78-104 27 Hartford (C) L 75-81 29 Canisius (C) L 55-67 31 Colgate (C) W 83-66F 2 at Central Conn. W 60-50 5 at Canisius (C) L 59-92 7 at Niagara (C) L 77-98 11 Central Connecticut W 51-39 12 Siena (C) L 56-59 14 Vermont (C) (ot) W 76-70 19 at Siena (C) L 55-85 21 at Colgate (C) W 79-76 23 at Dartmouth W 81-77 25 New Hampshire (C) W 81-69 28 at Vermont (C) L 83-101M 3 at Boston Univ.* (C) L 57-76

1987–88 (13-15, 10-8)N 29 Plymouth State W 103-87D 2 at Michigan State L 44-87 5 Fairleigh Dickinson (B) L 64-70 7 at Boston College L 70-100 10 Lowell (ot) L 73-75 12 at Central Conn. W 75-71 19 at Fairleigh Dickinson L 60-74J 6 at Siena (C) L 76-93 8 Niagara (C) L 87-94 14 at Northeastern (C) L 54-60 16 Canisius (C) W 94-84 19 at Hartford (C) L 48-50 22 Central Connecticut W 80-64 23 Siena (C) L 74-94 27 at UNH (C) W 94-81 30 Colgate (C) W 78-63 31 Dartmouth L 76-94F 4 at Canisius (ot) (C) W 99-96 6 at Niagara (C) L 78-90 13 at Colgate (C) W 80-66 17 at Vermont (C) W 75-74 20 Vermont (C) W 85-80 23 Boston Univ. (C) W 91-75 27 at Boston Univ. (C) W 70-67M 1 UNH (C) (B) W 86-68 3 Northeastern (C) L 80-90 5 Hartford (C) L 74-82 8 Hartford* (C)(HCC) L 61-73

1988–89 (9-19, 7-11)N 27 Chicago State (B) W 56-48 30 at DePaul L 46-66D 2 at Wisconsin L 72-89 3 at Rice L 58-75 7 at Boston College L 59-87 10 Springfield (B) L 74-79 16 at U.S. International W 82-67 17 at Dartmouth L 53-63 27 at Providence L 78-100J 4 Northeastern (C) (B) L 55-59 7 Hartford (C) (B) W 61-55 11 at Boston Univ. (C) L 68-83 14 at UNH (C) W 69-57 19 Niagara (C) (B) W 56-47 21 Boston Univ. (C)(B) L 48-64 24 at Hartford (C) L 50-62 28 at Northeastern (C) W 73-71F 2 Canisius (C) L 70-76 4 Colgate (C) W 89-78

9 at Niagara (C) W 64-53 11 at Canisius (C) L 66-67 16 Siena (C) L 49-76 19 Vermont (C) (B) L 66-74 23 at Siena (C) L 82-92 25 Colgate L 69-72 4 at Vermont (C) W 83-81 7 Northeastern* (C) L 59-65M 1 UNC (C) (B) L 58-63

1989–90 (11-17, 6-6) N 25 Coppin State (B) W 69-64 27 at Drexel L 75-89D 2 Boston College (P) L 77-84 9 at Connecticut L 55-95 11 at Fairfield L 48-51 16 Dartmouth (B) L 71-77 17 Long Island (B) W 83-71 22 New Mexico (at UNM) L 63-94 23 Dartmouth (at UNM) W 73-72 30 Robert Morris L 57-73J 2 Furman (B) L 63-74 4 Colgate (C) (B) W 76-68 10 Vermont (C) (B) L 74-77 13 at Colgate (C) W 70-62 17 NU (C) (B) W 74-61 20 Hartford (C) (B) L 48-49 29 at Texas Pan-American L 68-73 31 at Southwest Texas St. W 75-63F 3 at Northeastern (C) L 58-78 7 UNH (C) (B) L 57-67 10 at Vermont (C) W 74-73 15 atUNH (C) W 78-67 17 at Hartford (C) L 59-74 21 at Boston Univ. (ot) (C) W 73-70 25 Boston Univ. (C)(B) L 63-69M 1 at Northern Illinois L 51-66 3 at Eastern Illinois(ot) W 92-89 6 Vermont* (C) (HCC) L 75-78

1990–91 (13-16, 7-3)N 23 Liberty at UCF W 78-70 24 at Central Florida L 79-86 27 Northern Illinois (B) L 51-65D 1 at Fairleigh Dickinson L 63-66 5 at Loyola W 83-65 9 Connecticut (B) L 60-85 12 Drexel (B) W 87-62 15 Eastern Illinois (P) W 71-68 23 at Delaware L 76-81 29 at Robert Morris L 62-81J 2 Southwest Texas(ot)(B) L 88-89 5 UNH (C) (B) W 85-64 7 Texas-Pan American(B) L 56-79 9 at Boston College L 59-95 12 NU (C) (B) L 56-60 14 Fairfield (B) W 79-76 20 Hartford (C) (B) W 64-63 22 at St. Bonaventure L 73-94 26 at Vermont (C) W 85-84 30 at Boston Univ. (C) W 88-81F 2 at UNH (C) W 71-68 6 at Furman L 64-81 9 Boston Univ. (C)(B) W 84-63 16 at Rhode Island L 72-89 19 at Northeastern (C) L 73-82 23 at Hartford (C) L 68-73M 2 Vermont (C) W 59-52 7 Boston Univ.* (C) W 71-58 9 at Northeastern* (C) L 46-57

1991–92 (17-15, 8-6)N 23 at No. Arizona (ot) W 80-74 29 Miami (Fl.)@San Juan L 57-62 30 Florida So. @San Juan W 63-50D 1 Iowa St.@San Juan L 63-70



3 at Coppin State W 69-66 7 at Connecticut L 71-85 9 at Wisc.-Milw. L 73-87 14 Fairleigh Dickinson (P) L 51-63 27 at Gonzaga L 55-70 28 Vermont at Gonzaga W 67-61 31 Loyola (B) L 55-65J 4 at Florida Int’l W 68-61 8 at Rider W 56-53 11 Vermont (C) (M) W 76-60 17 Drexel (C) L 50-55 19 Delaware (C) L 67-80 23 at Vermont (C) L 56-78 26 Hartford (C) W 73-63 30 at Boston Univ. (C) W 79-46F 1 at Northeastern (C) W 67-65 5 Rider W 86-80 8 New Hampshire (C) W 84-64 10 at Wagner L 66-77 13 Northeastern (C) L 63-68 16 Boston Univ. (C) W 83-67 19 at Hartford (C) W 66-54 22 Wisc.-Milw. W 61-59 28 at Delaware (C) L 75-82 29 at Drexel (C) L 55-57M 4 at UNH (C) W 55-39 7 Boston Univ.* W 68-51 9 at Drexel* L 79-97

1992–93 (10-17, 4-10)D 1 at Eastern Illinois L 63-71 5 Northern Arizona W 59-56 9 at CCSU W 83-62 12 Fairfield Univ. (P) W 63-58 21 at Univ. of Buffalo W 83-70 23 Bradley W 56-54 30 at Central Florida W 67-78 J 4 St. Bonaventure L 72-73 9 at San Francisco L 68-70 15 at Drexel (C) W 64-59 17 at Delaware (C) L 71-93 21 Vermont (C) W 67-63 23 Hartford (C) L 66-75 25 at Hofstra L 77-83 28 Boston Univ. (C) W 78-73 30 Northeastern (C) L 70-72 F 6 at UNH (C) W 71-65 11 at Northeastern (C) L 60-77 13 at Boston Univ. (C) L 73-82 15 Univ. of Buffalo W 81-52 18 at Hartford (C) L 76-88 20 at Vermont (C) L 74-82 22 at Connecticut L 72-108 26 Delaware (C) L 72-78 28 Drexel (C) L 57-67 M 3 New Hampshire (C) L 49-55 6 at Hartford* (C) L 49-59 1993–94 (20-9 [18-11], 11-3)N 27 at Bradley L 60-71D 3 vs.S.C. State (@Ball St.) L 62-67 4 vs.W. Illinois (@Ball St.) W 84-82 11 Rhode Island L 78-96 13 Central Conn. + W 114-87 19 E. Illinois + W 112-82 30 Central Florida (A) W 101-97 J 2 Dartmouth (P) W 76-58 5 at DePaul L 70-105 8 at Loyola (Md.) L 71-83 11 Hofstra W 95-60 14 Drexel (C) L 68-72 16 Delaware (C) W 97-84 20 at Vermont (C) W 104-89 22 Hartford (C) L 68-95 27 at Boston Univ. (ot)(C) W 83-81 29 at Northeastern (C) W 79-67 31 at Fairfield W 76-74

F 5 New Hampshire (C) L 64-65 10 Northeastern (C) W 89-73 12 Boston Univ. (C) W 74-71 17 at Hartford (C) W 74-73 19 Vermont (C) W 127-86 25 at Delaware (ot) (C) W 83-82 27 at Drexel (ot) (C) W 79-73M 2 at UNH (C) W 92-70 5 Vermont* W 77-55 7 Hartford* W 79-74 9 at Drexel* L 78-86

1994–95 (11-16, 6-10)N 25 vs. Yale at Gonzaga W 74-66 26 at Gonzaga L 57-66D 2 vs. Alcorn St. @SEMU W 90-79 3 at SE Missouri L 78-92 10 at Brown L 78-87 14 DePaul L 62-96 17 at No. Illinois L 66-83J 1 at Hofstra (C) L 66-77 4 at Bucknell W 62-52 10 Loyola (Md.) W 71-59 13 at Drexel (C) L 50-71 15 at Delaware (C) L 66-71 19 Vermont(C) L 85-89 21 Hartford (C) W 81-74 26 Boston Univ. (C) L 61-67 28 Northeastern (C) L 66-83 31 at Dartmouth W 71-60F 4 at UNH (C) L 70-83 9 at Northeastern (C) L 65-69 11 at Boston Univ. (C) W 54-53 16 at Hartford (C) W 63-53 18 at Vermont (C) W 61-59 21 Hofstra (C) W 61-60 24 Delaware (C) L 87-99 26 Drexel (C) W 81-74 28 New Hampshire (C) L 75-78M 2 Hofstra* L 59-88 1995–96 (15-13, 11-7)D 1 at Fresno St. L 49-66 2 vs. Boise St. W 62-45 8 Boston Univ. (C) W 62-60 10 at Northeastern (C) W 76-62 13 at DePaul L 58-72 16 Youngstown State W 70-54 30 Brown (P) L 47-60J 1 N. Illinois L 54-57 4 Delaware (C) W 64-62 6 Towson State (C) W 85-72 9 Vermont (C) W 77-48 11 at Hofstra (C) L 51-64 13 at Drexel (C) L 70-88 19 UNH (C)(4ot) L 103-106 23 Hartford (C) W 79-66 26 at New Hampshire W 82-73 29 at Hampton (OT) W 84-81F 2 Hofstra (C) W 75-57 4 Drexel (C) L 52-73 9 at Delaware (C) W 77-65 11 at Towson State (C) L 56-65 13 Hampton L 66-67 16 at Hartford (C) W 92-67 18 at Vermont (C) (ot) W 61-60 22 at Boston Univ. (C) L 62-79 24 Northeastern (C) L 59-75M 2 vs. Vermont* (C) W 84-75 3 vs. Boston Univ.* (C) L 64-66

1996–97 (11-20, 6-12)N 23 Southern Maine W 77-33 25 Liberty L 53-64 28 at Alaska-Anchorage L 65-75 29 vs. Syracuse @UAA L 65-85 30 vs. Arizona State @UAA L 73-86

D 3 Husson L 72-73 6 Hofstra (C) W 81-73 8 Drexel (C) L 57-71 13 at Youngstown State W 60-57 27 vs. UNC Wil @MSMU L 58-72 28 vs. UNC Ash @MSMU L 57-65J 2 at Northeastern (C) W 68-55 4 at Boston Univ. (C) L 62-67 7 at Hartford (C) L 53-76 11 New Hampshire (C) W 62-56 16 Towson (C) W 71-58 18 Delaware (C) L 62-65 20 at St. Louis W 68-65 24 at Drexel (C) L 51-74 26 at Hofstra (C) L 66-80 30 Vermont (C) L 76-79F 1 Hartford (C) L 62-78 5 at Marquette W 68-59 8 at UNH (C) W 57-53 13 at Delaware (C) W 56-52 15 at Towson (C) L 70-80 17 at Vermont (C) L 73-76 20 Northeastern (C) L 51-57 23 Boston Univ. (C) L 50-57 28 vs. New Hampshire* W 76-47M 1 vs. Boston Univ.* L 49-67

1997–98 (7-20, 4-14)N 17 Maine Presque Isle W 92-47 22 at Liberty W 74-73 24 at Hampton L 71-74 29 at Vermont(C) L 64-90D 2 Hartford (C) W 93-82 5 vs. BGSU @SWMS L 83-89 6 vs. Texas San Ant. @SWMS L 69-97 8 at Illinois L 69-88 21 Husson W 102-56 30 Fairleigh Dickinson L 72-93J 2 at Boston Univ. (C) L 64-79 4 at Northeastern (C) L 73-84 10 vs. Delaware (C) L 82-94 13 at Hartford (C) L 68-92 18 New Hampshire (C) W 68-65 22 Drexel (C) L 63-78 24 Hofstra (C) L 75-77 31 at UNH (C)(2ot) L 89-90F 1 vs. Towson (C) at UNH L 57-81 3 Vermont (C) W 56-48 6 at Towson (C) L 59-68 8 at Delaware (C) L 63-67 12 Boston Univ. (C) L 69-70 14 Northeastern (C) W 73-66 20 at Drexel (C) L 64-75 22 at Hofstra (C) L 54-71 27 vs. Northeastern* L 54-74 1998–99 (19-9, 13-5)N 14 Hampton W 98-75 17 at Northwestern W 69-57 21 at Fairleigh Dickinson W 61-64 23 at Vermont (C) W 86-84 28 at Brown W 91-72 30 at Providence L 72-79D 12 Hartford (C) L 65-90 19 at New Orleans L 68-71 20 vs. Troy State at UNO W 77-68 31 Sacred Heart W 104-81J 2 Drexel (C) L 67-74 4 Hofstra (C) W 79-77 10 at Boston Univ. (C) W 80-66 12 at Northeastern (C) W 90-70 16 New Hampshire (C) W 91-56 22 at Delaware (C) W 70-59 24 at Towson (C) L 79-89 27 Vermont (C) (ot) W 74-72 30 at Drexel (C) L 73-82F 1 at Hofstra (C) L 67-77

4 Northeastern (C) W 100-79 6 Boston Univ. (C) W 85-73 10 at Hartford (C) W 102-91 14 at UNH (C) W 91-66 18 Delaware (C) L 74-87 20 Towson (C) W 70-68 27 vs. Hartford * W 76-71 28 at Delaware * L 73-90

1999–00 (24-7, 15-3)N 19 vs. Bucknell at Marist L 69-79 20 vs. Delaware St. @Marist W 69-61 28 Brown W 92-82D 4 at Sacred Heart (2 ot) W 76-70 6 Troy State W 81-80 9 at Boston Univ. (C) W 76-54 11 at Minnesota L 77-91 21 vs. UCLA at Hawaii L 62-83 22 vs. Fla. A&M at Hawaii W 83-73 23 at BYU-Hawaii W 77-66 29 vs. LIU @SBU W 84-63 30 at Stony Brook W 67-55J 2 Delaware (C) W 72-68 4 Towson (C) W 89-80 8 at Hartford (C) W 76-71 10 at Vermont (C) L 75-76 15 vs. UNH (C) (P) W 76-63 21 Hofstra (C) L 72-80 23 Drexel (C) W 100-83 27 at Towson (C) W 68-67 29 at Delaware (C) W 71-56F 3 Vermont (C) W 66-63 5 Hartford (C) W 104-70 7 Northeastern (C) W 79-67 11 at UNH (C) W 79-68 18 at Drexel (C) W 86-53 20 at Hofstra (C) L 64-67 24 at NU (C) (ot) W 70-67 27 Boston Univ. (C) W 76-54 M 4 vs. Hartford* W 80-63 5 at Delaware* L 46-68 2000–01 (18-11, 10-8)N 17 at Illinois L 57-86 21 at Providence W 80-71 25 at Troy State W 72-59 27 at Prairie View A&M W 94-79 30 Alaska-Fairbanks W 101-72D 7 at Towson (C) L 67-72 9 at Delaware (C) W 74-68 12 Boston Univ. (C) L 67-79 17 Norfolk State W 71-62 23 at Delaware State W 74-65 30 Sacred Heart W 81-71J 2 Northeastern (C) W 74-68 6 at Brown L 63-81 8 Vermont (C) W 79-72 10 Hartford (C) W 86-76 14 UNH (C) W 108-93 19 at Drexel (C) L 83-88 21 at Hofstra (C) L 62-67 25 Towson (C) (ot) W 87-77 27 Delaware (C) W 80-68F 1 at Hartford (C) W 66-63 3 at Vermont (C) L 74-77 11 at UNH (C) W 86-84 15 Hofstra (C) (ot) L 83-89 17 Drexel (C) W 92-78 23 at Northeastern (C) L 85-91 25 at Boston Univ. (C) L 74-76M 3 vs. Boston Univ* (ot) W 87-83 4 vs. Hofstra* L 66-78

2001–02 (12-18, 7-9)N 12 at Arkansas (Pre-NIT) L 47-64 16 vs. UTSA at FIU L 56-73



17 vs. St. Peter’s at FIU L 70-79 20 Delaware State L 52-60 25 Troy State (ot) L 71-73 30 vs. Lamar at Michigan St. L 65-79D 1 vs. IPFW at Michigan St. W 73-65 9 at Sacred Heart W 67-61 11 at Norfolk State (ot) L 81-84 23 at Massachusetts L 60-78 30 Brown W 89-76J 2 Albany (C) W 59-52 6 at Stony Brook (C) L 65-68 11 at Vermont (C) L 65-79 13 at Albany (C) (ot) W 73-66 17 Hartford (C) L 47-50 20 at Binghamton (C) W 83-60 27 at UNH (C) W 72-61 31 Binghamton (C) W 80-69F 3 at Northeastern (C) W 74-73 5 at Hartford (C) L 47-59 8 Boston Univ. (C) L 59-61 10 Stony Brook (C) L 53-57 14 New Hampshire (C) L 69-87 17 Vermont (C) W 52-49 21 Northeastern (C) L 63-70 24 at Boston Univ. (C) L 61-72M 2 vs. UNH * W 54-48 3 vs. Vermont (ot)* W 61-59 9 at Boston Univ. * L 40-66

2002–03 (14-16, 8-8)N 23 Maine-Fort Kent W 118-61 24 Georgia Southern L 77-91 28 at Tulane L 65-84 30 vs. Central Florida L 55-72D 1 vs. Wisc.-Milwaukee L 63-79 7 at Clemson L 61-73 9 at Morgan State W 81-61 14 at Rhode Island L 63-69 21 Husson W 100-68 22 Jacksonville State W 68-64 29 vs. Weber State@UTC L 69-66 30 vs. Lipscomb@UTC W 87-71J 2 Vermont (C) L 62-65 4 Albany (C) W 90-71 8 at UNH(C) L 64-74 15 at Northeastern (C) W 90-76 18 Binghamton (C) W 79-64 22 at Vermont (C) L 59-65 25 at Stony Brook (C) L 79-81 29 Boston Univ. (C) L 53-63F 2 Hartford (C) W 82-71 5 New Hampshire (C) W 77-72 8 at Albany (C) W 82-71 12 Northeastern (C) W 75-55 15 at Binghamton (C) L 62-63 19 at Boston Univ. (C) L 54-65 23 Stony Brook (C) W 74-56 25 IPFW (C) W 92-67M 2 at Hartford L 58-70 9 vs. Northeastern* L 68-71

2003–04 (20-10, 12-6)N 21 at Florida State L 49-69 24 at Bethune-Cookman W 68-62 28 UNE (M) W 99-50 29 Brown (M) W 79-69D 2 at Harvard W 89-78 16 Dartmouth (ot) L 65-68 20 Morgan State (P) W 69-63 23 at Massachusetts L 60-67 30 Colby College W 80-47J 2 Hartford (C) W 87-63 4 Stony Brook (C) W 46-41 7 Binghamton (C) L 46-60 11 Vermont (C) L 62-71 14 at UNH (C) W 70-58 18 Albany (C) W 56-50 21 at Boston Univ. (C) L 65-71 24 UMBC (C) W 54-43 28 Northeastern (C) L 79-82 31 at Stony Brook (C) W 71-63F 4 at Hartford (C) W 75-64 8 Binghamton (C) W 84-51 11 New Hampshire (C) W 60-58 14 at Albany (C) W 48-36 18 Boston Uni. (C) L 53-64 21 at UMBC (C) W 71-63 26 at Northeastern (C) L 89-99 29 at Vermont (C) W 72-67

M 6 vs.Binghamton *(ot) W 79-77 7 vs. Stony Brook * W 78-54 13 at Vermont * L 53-72

2004–05 (14-15, 8-10)N 19 at Boston College L 58-72 22 vs. Bethune-Cookman (P) L 67-68 26 at Rhode Island W 47-44 29 at Dartmouth W 58-52D 4 Harvard (M) W 79-66 9 at UMBC (C) W 62-51 11 at Morgan State L 63-71 21 at Providence L 74-104 23 at IPFW (ot) W 67-64 30 UMaine Farmington W 90-53J 2 Stony Brook (C) W 73-60 6 at Binghamton (C) L 52-65 8 at Vermont (C) L 66-67 13 at UNH (C) W 70-65 16 Albany (C) L 49-58 19 at Hartford (C) L 67-73 23 Northeastern (C) W 67-60 27 UMBC (C) L 57-71 30 Stony Brook (C) W 76-63F 2 Boston Univ. (C) L 43-52 6 Binghamton (C) L 60-67 9 UNH (C) W 76-70 12 at Albany (C) L 54-67 16 at NU (C) L 51-82 19 Hartford (C) W 61-58 24 at Boston Univ. (C) L 50-66 27 Vermont (C) W 87-66M 5 vs. Boston Univ. * W 47-45 6 vs. Northeastern * L 73-86

2005–06 (12-16, 7-9)N 18 at William & Mary L 55-89 19 vs. High Point L 67-70 22 UMFK W 86-36 26 at Pitt L 49-62 28 at Robert Morris L 53-62 D 3 at Hartford (C) L 72-76 5 Morgan State W 74-38 10 Boston Univ. (C) (M) L 55-58 13 vs. Dartmouth (P) W 64-55 15 at Rutgers L 56-91 29 at Chattanooga L 75-90 30 vs. Mercer W 72-64J 3 UMaine Machias W 80-56 7 at Albany (C) L 56-76 12 Binghamton (C) L 53-71 15 Vermont (C) (ot) W 85-82 19 at New Hampshire (C) W 67-53 22 at UMBC (C) L 62-83 25 Stony Brook (C) W 62-56 29 Boston University (C) W 53-51F 2 Hartford (C) L 62-69 5 at Binghamton (C) L 56-84 11 Albany (C) L 73-87 15 at Vermont (C) L 48-79 19 UNH (C) (ot) W 59-56 23 UMBC (C) W 69-66 26 at Stony Brook (C) W 87-75M 3 at Binghamton * L 62-71 2006–07 (12-18, 7-9)N 11 at Harvard L 71-75 13 vs. Detroit L 50-57 14 vs. Idaho State L 57-66 18 at St. Francis College (NY) W 79-60 22 College of St. Joseph W 97-69 26 Robert Morris L 43-55 29 at Mount St. Mary’s W 68-65 D 1 at N.J.I.T. W 68-58 9 at Providence L 79-94 14 UMaine Farmington (M) W 75-34 23 at Penn State L 42-75 28 at Nevada L 69-89 J 3 Hartford (C) L 60-62 6 New Hampshire (C) L 68-73 9 at Boston University (C) L 63-65 11 at Albany (C) L 73-82 13 Binghamton (C) W 69-64 16 UMBC (C) W 70-56 18 at Vermont (C) W 69-64 25 at Stony Brook (C) W 74-66 27 at Hartford (C) W 65-64 31 Boston University (C) L 55-66F 3 at New Hampshire (C) W 65-56

7 Albany (C) L 55-71 11 at Binghamton (C) L 40-67 14 Vermont (C) L 75-90 17 at Northeastern L 61-71 22 at UMBC (C) L 77-80 25 Stony Brook (C) W 63-61 M 3 vs. UMBC * L 61-70

2007–08 (7-23, 3-13) N 5 Richmond L 42-44 6 Tennessee-Martin L 62-66 13 Fisher W 81-36 17 St. Francis (ot) W 85-82 20 at Quinnipiac W 64-59 24 Northeastern L 57-70 27 at Providence L 48-78D 1 New Jersey Tech W 86-58 8 at Florida State L 55-95 15 Mt.St. Mary’s L 59-66 22 at Connecticut L 60-105 31 at Canisius L 70-81J 2 at Colgate L 62-70 6 at Stony Brook (C) L 59-75 12 at UMBC (C) W 77-74 16 Vermont (C) L 58-75 19 New Hampshire (C) L 75-81 21 Hartford (C) L 71-76 23 at Albany (C) W 81-70 27 Binghamton (C) L 58-69 30 Boston U. (C) L 49-56F 6 at Hartford (C) L 67-69 9 at New Hampshire (ot)(C) W 75-72 14 Albany (C) L 60-74 17 at Binghamton (C) L 55-80 20 at Boston U. (C) L 54-73 23 Stony Brook (C) L 51-56 28 UMBC (C) L 68-85M 2 at Vermont (C) L 58-89 7 Stony Brook*(ot) L 65-74

2008-09 (9-21, 4-12) N 14 vs. Northern Illinois W 77-64 15 at Kennesaw St. W 60-47 19 at Princeton W 58-55 22 at Providence L 83-62 25 Quinnipiac L 73-66 28 at South Alabama L 71-59 29 vs. Tulane L 66-56D 4 UMPI W 126-50 10 at Oklahoma L 78-52 21 Harvard L 76-63 23 at Boston College L 99-61 30 Canisius L 56-43J 3 Binghamton (C) L 70-62 8 at Stony Brook (C) W 64-54 10 at UMBC (C) L 61-59 14 at Hartford (C) L 76-71 17 Albany (C) W 72-61 25 Boston University (C) L 73-62 28 at Vermont (C) L 75-65 31 at Binghamton (C) L 83-77F 3 Stony Brook (C) L 70-59 7 UMBC (C) L 73-68 11 Hartford (C) W 68-63 19 at New Hampshire (C) L 63-54 22 at Albany (C) L 80-69 26 at Boston University (C) L 76-65M 1 Vermont (C) L 93-81 6 Hartford* L 65-56

2009-10 (19-11, 11-5) N 13 at Fordham W 76-73 16 at Norfolk St. L 72-71 18 at Delaware St. W 59-56 22 at Brown L 75-62 24 Quinnipiac L 59-46D 3 at Colgate W 76-66 5 at Syracuse L 101-55 10 UMPI (M) W 133-58 13 Kennesaw St. W 57-51 22 at Connecticut L 71-54 30 at Columbia W 65-59J 2 at Boston College W 52-51 4 Princeton W 52-50 7 Vermont (C) L 64-56 10 at Binghamton (C) (ot) W 66-61 16 Stony Brook (C) W 67-61

18 New Hampshire (C) W 56-42 21 at Albany (C) W 63-54 23 at Hartford (C) W 77-69 27 Boston University (C) W 56-54 30 UMBC (C) L 56-55F 3 at Vermont (C) L 64-51 6 Binghamton (C) W 61-49 8 at UMBC (C) W 84-63 10 at Stony Brook (C) L 83-64 17 at New Hampshire (C) W 72-53 21 Hartford (C) W 66-52 24 Albany (C) W 66-53 27 at Boston University (C) L 76-56M 6 New Hampshire* L 68-57

2010-11 (15-15, 9-7) N 12 at Utah Valley W (OT) 71-66 14 at Maryland L 89-59 18 Maine-Machias W 95-44 22 at Notre Dame L 97-72 29 at Quinnipiac L, 75-67D 4 at Brown L 62-54 6 Delaware State L 75-56 8 at UMass W 68-56 12 Norfolk State (M) W 74-54 19 Colgate W 78-57 21 at Penn State W 74-64 30 Columbia L 61-59J 2 Boston University W 65-52 5 Hartford L 61-59 8 at UMBC W 82-67 12 at Albany W 66-64 15 Binghamton W 77-51 18 at Vermont W 72-58 22 Stony Brook W 70-59 25 New Hampshire W 64-50 29 at Binghamton W 77-74F 1 at Boston University L 88-78 6 UMBC L 84-79 10 at Hartford L 74-65 12 at Stony Brook (OT) L 71-69 16 Vermont L 73-57 19 at Siena (Bracketbuster) L 71-60 22 at New Hampshire W 70-53 27 Albany L 81-77M 5 Hartford* L 66-63 2011-12 (12-17, 6-7) N 14 Me.-Machias W 113-49 17 at Connecticut L 80-60 27 Holy Cross W 72-60 30 at Eastern Illinois L(OT) 85-80D 4 at Rhode Island W 76-74 8 at Notre Dame L 87-78 10 at San Diego L 77-63 19 Utah Valley W 77-60 21 Eastern Illinois W 64-60 23 at Brown W 71-58 29 at Fla. Gulf Coast L 84-72J 2 at Binghamton (C) W 76-61 7 UMBC (C) W 89-70 11 Boston U. L 77-68 14 at Albany (C) L 76-75 16 at Vermont (C) L 79-65 19 Hartford (C) L 63-49 21 Stony Brook (C) L 58-52 25 at New Hampshire W 80-69 28 Binghamton (C) W 67-59F 4 at UMBC (C) W 77-76 6 Vermont (C) L 73-63 9 at Boston U. (C) L 67-54 11 Albany (C) L 76-68 15 at Hartford (C) L 64-50 18 Marist L 77-71 22 New Hampshire (C) W 71-58 26 at Stony Brook (C) L 55-48M 3 Vermont* L 50-40 *- NAC/America East Tournament game(HCC) Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, Conn.(C) Conference game (B) Bangor Auditorium(P) Cumberland County Civic Ctr., Portland, Maine(A) Augusta Civic Center, Augusta, Maine(M) Memorial Gymnasium+ forfeit due to UMaine ineligible player



OPPONENT W L Last MeetingAlabama 0 2 1981–82Alaska - Anchorage 0 1 1996–97Alaska - Fairbanks 1 0 2000–01Albany 11 11 2011-12Alcorn State 1 0 1994–95AIC 0 2 1969–70Amherst 0 3 1928–29Arizona State 0 1 1996–97Armstrong State 1 1 1976–77Army(U.S.M.A.) 0 1 1969–70Arkansas 0 1 2001–02Assumption 0 2 1968–69Baldwin–Wallace 2 0 1960–61Bates 76 25 1977–78Bethune-Cookman 1 1 2004–05Binghamton 12 12 2011-12Biscayne 1 0 1979–80Boise State 1 0 1995–96Boston College 5 15 2009-10Boston Univ. 40 58 2011-12Bowdoin 56 32 1975–76Bowling Green 0 2 1997–98Bradley 1 1 1993–94Brandeis 4 2 1968–69Bridgewater St. 2 0 1928–29BYU-Hawaii 1 0 1999–00Brooklyn 6 2 1984–85Brown 6 7 2011-12Bucknell 2 2 1999–00Buffalo 4 0 1992–93Canisius 5 14 2008-09Chicago State 1 0 1988–89Cincinnati 0 1 1922–23The Citadel 0 1 1969–70CCNY 1 1 1976–77Central Conn. St. 9 2 1993–94Central Florida 1 4 2002–03Chattanooga 0 1 2005–06Clark 2 0 1923–24Colby 60 56 2003–04Colgate 20 4 2010-11Columbia 2 2 2010-11Connecticut 16 82 2011-12Coppin State 2 0 1991–92Cornell 1 0 1960–61C.W.Post 1 0 1979–80Dartmouth 10 8 2005–06Delaware 11 15 2000–01Delaware State 4 2 2010-11DePaul 0 7 1995–96Detroit 0 1 2006–07Drexel 9 19 2000–01East Carolina 1 1 1980–81East Stroudsburg 0 1 1968–69Eastern Illinois 4 2 2011-12Eastern Kentucky 1 1 1980–81Eastern Michigan 0 1 1967–68Fairfield 4 2 1993–94Fairleigh Dickinson 4 9 1998–99Fisher 1 0 2007-08Fitchburg St. Coll. 1 0 1923–24Florida A & M 1 0 1999–00Florida Gulf Coast 0 1 20011-12Florida International 1 0 1991–92Florida State 0 2 2007-08Florida Southern 2 1 1991–92Fordham 1 0 2009-10Fresno State 0 1 1995–96Furman 0 2 1990–91Gannon 0 1 1964–65George Mason 2 0 1984–85Georgia Tech 0 1 1970–71Gonzaga 0 2 1994–95Hamilton 0 2 1924–25Hampton Univ. 2 2 1998–99Hartford 26 33 2011-12

OPPONENT W Last MeetingHarvard 2 6 2008-09High Point 0 1 2005–06Hofstra 6 14 2000–01Holy Cross 1 6 2011-12Husson College 2 1 2002–03Illinois 0 2 2000–01Idaho State 0 1 2006–07IPFW 3 0 2002–03Iona 0 4 1982–83Iowa State 0 1 1991–92James Madison 0 2 1982–83Kansas 0 1 1982–83Kennesaw St. 2 0 2009-10Kentucky 0 1 1980–81Lafayette 1 0 1966–67Lamar 0 1 2001–02LaSalle 0 4 1986–87LeMoyne 0 1 1966–67Liberty 2 1 1997–98Long Island 4 0 1999–00Louisiana State 0 1 1979–80Lowell/UML 2 3 1984–85Loyola (Ill.) 1 1 1991–92Loyola College (Md.) 1 1 1994–95Maine-Farmington 2 0 2006–07Maine Ft. Kent 2 0 2005–06Maine Machias 3 0 2011-12Marist 1 3 2011-12Marquette 1 3 1996–97Marshall 1 1 1971–72Maryland 0 2 2010-11Massachusetts 17 41 2010-11Mass. Inst. of Tech. 2 5 1973–74Mercer 1 0 2005–06Miami (Fla.) 0 1 1991–92Michigan State 1 2 1987–88Minnesota 1 0 1999–00Montana 0 1 1980–81Morgan State 5 1 2005–06Mount St. Mary’s 1 1 2007-08Muhlenberg 0 1 1968–69Murray State 1 0 1980–81Muskingum 1 0 1964–65Nevada 0 1 2006–07New England 2 0 2003–04New Hampshire 116 65 2011-12N.J.I.T. 2 0 2007-08New Mexico 0 1 1989–90New Orleans 0 1 1998–99Niagara 4 12 1988–89Norfolk State 2 2 2009-10N.C. A&T 2 0 1979–80N.C. Asheville 0 1 1996–97N.C.-Wilmington 1 4 1996–97Northeastern 46 64 2007-08Northern Arizona 2 0 1992–93Northern Illinois 1 4 2008-09Northwestern 1 0 1998–99Norwich 1 2 1965–66Notre Dame 0 3 2011-12Oklahoma 0 1 2008-09Old Dominion 0 2 1978–79Oral Roberts 0 1 1971–72Penn State 1 1 2010-11Pittsburgh 0 1 2005–06Prairie View A&M 1 0 2000–01Princeton 2 0 2009-10Providence 1 10 2008-09Puget Sound 1 0 1983–84Quinnipiac 1 3 2009-10RPI 0 1 1925–26Rhode Island 14 85 2011-12Rice 0 1 1988–89Richmond 0 1 2007-08

OPPONENT W L Last MeetingRider 2 0 1991–92Robert Morris 0 4 2006–07R.I.T 1 0 1922–23Rollins 0 1 1970–71Rutgers 0 3 2005–06Sacred Heart 4 0 2001–02San Diego 0 1 2011-12St. Anselm 9 4 1975–76St. Bonaventure 0 2 1992–93 St. Francis (NY) 4 0 2006–07St. Joseph (Vt.) 1 0 2006–07St. Lawrence 0 1 1924–25St. Leo 0 1 1970–71St. Louis 1 0 1996–97St. Michael’s 6 4 1983–84St. Peter’s 0 1 2001–02San Francisco 0 1 1992–93Siena 4 12 1988–89South Alabama 0 1 2008-09South Carolina 1 1 1979–80South Carolina St. 0 1 1993–94South Dakota St. 0 1 1967–68South Florida 0 2 1977–78Southeast Missouri 0 1 1994–95Southern Maine 2 1 1996–97Southwest Texas 1 1 1990–91Springfield 0 2 1988–89Stetson 0 2 1977–78Stony Brook 15 10 2011-12Syracuse 0 4 2009-10Temple 0 3 1981–82Tennessee Martin 0 1 2007-08Tennessee State 0 1 1980–81Texas A&M 0 1 1980–81Texas Pan American 0 2 1990–91

OPPONENT W L Last MeetingTexas San Antonio 0 2 2001–02Towson 9 7 2000–01Trinity 2 0 1973–74Troy State 3 1 2001–02Tufts 3 6 1962–63Tulane 0 1 2008-09UMBC 11 9 2011-12UCLA 0 1 1999–00UMPI 3 0 2009-10Union 0 1 1925–26Ursinus 1 0 1982–83U.S. Coast Guard 1 0 1961–62U.S. International 1 0 1988–89Utah Valley 2 0 2011-12Utica 4 2 1986–87Valparaiso 2 0 1984–85Vermont 69 56 2011-12Villanova 0 2 1981–82Virginia Commonwealth 1 1 1975–76Virginia Military Institute 1 0 1981–82Wagner 0 1 1991–92Wayne State 1 0 1967–68Wesleyan 1 3 1958–59West Chester 1 0 1973–74Western Illinois 1 0 1993–94William & Mary 0 1 2005–06Wisconsin 0 1 1988–89Wisconsin - Milwaukee 2 2 1991–92Wittenburg 0 1 1922–23Wooster 1 0 1964–65Worcester Tech 5 4 1928–29Yale 1 1 1994–95Youngstown State 3 2 1996–97

Joe Campbell ranks 19th on the all-time rebounding list at Maine.

Maine vs. Opponents



Team RecordsMOST POINTSGame 133 vs. UMPI, December 10, 2009 127 vs. Vermont, February 19, 1994Season 2414, 1993–94

BEST SCORING AVERAGESeason 85.6, 1968–69

MOST FIELD GOALSGame 54 vs. UMPI, December 10, 2009Season 913, 1993–94

MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTSGame 107 vs. Assumption, December 2, 1967Season 2022, 1993–94

BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGEGame .700 (42-60) vs. Delaware St., February 27, 198Season .531, 1980–81

MOST 3-PT. FIELD GOALS MADEGame 16 vs. Hampton, November 14, 1998Season 247, 1999–00

MOST 3-PT. FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDGame 42 vs. New Hampshire, January 19, 1996Season 660, 1999–00

BEST 3-PT. FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGEGame .750 (6-8) vs. Northeastern, January 2, 1987Season .421 (131-311), 1987–88

MOST FREE THROWS MADEGame 42 vs. Bowdoin, 1955–56 42 vs. Boston Univ., February 20, 1980Season 484, 1960–61

MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTEDGame 71 vs. Connecticut, 1952–53Season 810, 1952–53

BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGEGame 1.000 (18-18). vs. High Point, November 19, 2005 1.000 (18-18) vs. Vermont, January 11, 2002 1.000 (13-13) vs. Drexel, January 30, 1999Season .758, 1976–77

MOST REBOUNDSGame 93 vs. Bates, February 5, 1969Season 1356, 1963–64

MOST ASSISTSGame 37 v.s UMPI, December 10, 2009 33 vs. East Carolina, December 3, 1980Season 505, 2002–03

MOST STEALSGame 23 vs. Fisher, November 13, 2007Season 325, 1991–92

MOST BLOCKSGame 11 vs. Fisher, November 13, 2007Season 182, 2001–02

MOST GAMESSeason 32, 1991–92

MOST VICTORIESSeason 24, 1999–00

BEST WINNING PERCENTAGESeason .826, 1959–60 (19-4)

MOST CONSECUTIVE WINSOverall 14, 1959–60Home 25, 1959–61

MOST LEAGUE WINSSeason 15, 1999–00

Individual RecordsMOST POINTSGame 54 – Jim Stephenson vs. Colby, March 3, 1969Season 718 – Rufus Harris, 1979–80Career 2206 – Rufus Harris, 1976–80Highest Avg. Season 25.6 Rufus Harris, 1979–80Highest Avg. Career 22.7 Jim Stephenson, 1966–69

MOST FIELD GOALS MADEGame 22 – Jim Stephenson vs. Colby, March 3, 1969Season 271 – Rufus Harris, 1979–80Career 834 – Rufus Harris, 1976–80

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDGame 43 – Jim Stephenson vs. Assumption, December 2, 1967Season 624 – Jim Stephenson, 1967–68Career 1759 – Rufus Harris, 1976–80

BEST FIELD GOAL AVERAGEGame 1.000 (12-12) Roger Lapham vs. Valparaiso, December 23, 1978 Rich Henry (12-12) vs. Canisius, March 4, 1986Season (100 Att.) .662 (131-198) Rickey White, 2002–03Career .548 Rich Henry, 1983–85

MOST 3-PT. FIELD GOALS MADEGame 10 – John Gordon vs. UNH January 19, 1996Season 102 - Gerald McLemore, 2009-10Career 311 –Kevin Reed, 2002–2007

MOST 3-PT. FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDGame 21 – John Gordon vs. UNH 1–19–96 Season 256 - Gerald McLemore, 2009-10Career 834 – Kevin Reed, 2002–2007

BEST 3-PT. FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGEGame 1.000 (4-4) Matt Rossignol vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, December 19, 1987, Derrick Hodge (4-4) vs. Boston U. February 21, 1990 Fred Meeks (4-4) vs. Hampton, November 14, 1998, Colin Haynes (4-4) vs. Boston U., February 12, 1998, Kevin Terrell (4-4) vs. Vermont, January 11, 1992Season .470 (54–115) Matt Rossignol, 1986–87Career .438 (167–381) Matt Rossignol, 1985–89

MOST ASSISTSGame 16 Jeff Sturgeon vs. Niagara, 1982–83Season 193 Andy Bedard, 1999–00Career 619 Marty Higgins, 1988–92Highest Avg., Season 6.9 Andy Bedard, 1999–00Highest Avg., Career 6.7 Andy Bedard, 1998–00

MOST STEALSGame 8 Marty Higgins vs. Drexel, January 17, 1992, Casey Arena vs. Central Conn., December 13, 1993, Allen Ledbetter vs. UNH, January 16, 1999Season 95 Marty Higgins, 1991–92Career 243 Marty Higgins, 1988–92Highest Avg. Season 3.0 Marty Higgins, 1991–92Highest Avg. Career 2.1 Marty Higgins, 1988–92

MOST BLOCKSGame 10 Justin Rowe vs. Stony Brook, January 6, 2002Season 121 Justin Rowe, 2001–02Career 226 Justin Rowe, 2001–03

MOST FREE THROWS MADEGame 19 Dudley Coyne vs. UConn, 1955–56; Skip Chappelle vs. Massachusetts,1960–61Season 176 Rufus Harris, 1979–80Career 538 Rufus Harris, 1976–80

MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWSGame 19 Skip Chappelle vs. Massachusetts, 1960–61Season 32 Skip Chappelle, 1960–61

MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTEDGame 27 Keith Mahaney vs. Bowdoin, 1956–57Season 216 Rufus Harris, 1979–80Career 680 Rufus Harris, 1976–80

BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGESeason .924 Gerald McLemore, 2011-12Career .850 Jeff Topliff, 1981–85

MOST REBOUNDSGame 28 Bob Warner vs. Trinity, January 15, 1974Season 352 Bob Warner, 1974–75Career 1304 Bob Warner, 1972–76Highest Avg. Season 14.6 Bob Warner, 1973–74Highest Avg. Career 13.6 Bob Warner, 1972–76

MOST GAMES PLAYEDSeason 32 Francois Bouchard, 1991–92 Marty Higgins, 1991–92 Deonte Hursey, 1991–92Career 119 Kevin Reed, 2002–07Consecutive Games Played 117 Deonte Hursey, 1990–94

t h e r e c o r d B o o k



BEST 3-PT. FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGEGame 1.000 (4-4) Matt Rossignol vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, December 19, 1987, Derrick Hodge (4-4) vs. Boston U. February 21, 1990 Fred Meeks (4-4) vs. Hampton, November 14, 1998, Colin Haynes (4-4) vs. Boston U., February 12, 1998, Kevin Terrell (4-4) vs. Vermont, January 11, 1992Season .470 (54–115) Matt Rossignol, 1986–87Career .438 (167–381) Matt Rossignol, 1985–89

MOST ASSISTSGame 16 Jeff Sturgeon vs. Niagara, 1982–83Season 193 Andy Bedard, 1999–00Career 619 Marty Higgins, 1988–92Highest Avg., Season 6.9 Andy Bedard, 1999–00Highest Avg., Career 6.7 Andy Bedard, 1998–00

MOST STEALSGame 8 Marty Higgins vs. Drexel, January 17, 1992, Casey Arena vs. Central Conn., December 13, 1993, Allen Ledbetter vs. UNH, January 16, 1999Season 95 Marty Higgins, 1991–92Career 243 Marty Higgins, 1988–92Highest Avg. Season 3.0 Marty Higgins, 1991–92Highest Avg. Career 2.1 Marty Higgins, 1988–92

MOST BLOCKSGame 10 Justin Rowe vs. Stony Brook, January 6, 2002Season 121 Justin Rowe, 2001–02Career 226 Justin Rowe, 2001–03

MOST FREE THROWS MADEGame 19 Dudley Coyne vs. UConn, 1955–56; Skip Chappelle vs. Massachusetts,1960–61Season 176 Rufus Harris, 1979–80Career 538 Rufus Harris, 1976–80

MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWSGame 19 Skip Chappelle vs. Massachusetts, 1960–61Season 32 Skip Chappelle, 1960–61

MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTEDGame 27 Keith Mahaney vs. Bowdoin, 1956–57Season 216 Rufus Harris, 1979–80Career 680 Rufus Harris, 1976–80

BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGESeason .874 Skip Chappelle, 1961–62Career .850 Jeff Topliff, 1981–85

MOST REBOUNDSGame 28 Bob Warner vs. Trinity, January 15, 1974Season 352 Bob Warner, 1974–75Career 1304 Bob Warner, 1972–76Highest Avg. Season 14.6 Bob Warner, 1973–74Highest Avg. Career 13.6 Bob Warner, 1972–76

MOST GAMES PLAYEDSeason 32 Francois Bouchard, 1991–92 Marty Higgins, 1991–92 Deonte Hursey, 1991–92Career 119 Kevin Reed, 2002–07Consecutive Games Played 117 Deonte Hursey, 1990–94

Honored Black Bears

NCAA Walter Byers Award1989–90 Dean Smith

All-America1952-53 John Norris (Hon. Mention)1953-54 Keith Mahaney (Hon. Mention)1956-57 Keith Mahaney (Hon. Mention)1959-60 Skip Chappelle (Hon. Mention)1959-60 Don Stugeon (Hon. Mention)

NABC All-District I1961–62 Skip Chappelle (Second team)1968–69 Jim Stephenson (Third team)1972–73 Peter Gavitt (Second team)1973–74 Bob Warner (Third team)1974–75 Bob Warner (First team)1975–76 Bob Warner (Second team)1977–78 Rufus Harris (Third team)1978–79 Rufus Harris (Second team)1979–80 Rufus Harris (First team)1980–81 Rick Carlisle (Second team)1983–84 Jeff Cross (Second team)1998–99 Andy Bedard (Second team) 1999–00 Andy Bedard (Second team) Nate Fox (Second team)2000–01 Julian Dunkley (Second team)2001–02 Errick Greene (Second team)2010-11 Troy Barnies (Second team) Gerald McLemore (Second Team)

All-America East*1979–80 Rufus Harris (First team)1982–83 Jeff Cross (First team)1983–84 Jeff Sturgeon (Second team) Jeff Cross (Second team)1986–87 Jim Boylan (First team)1989–90 Dean Smith (First team)1990–91 Derrick Hodge (Second team)1991–92 Marty Higgins (Second team) Derrick Hodge (Second team)1993–94 Francois Bouchard (Second team)1994–95 Casey Arena (Second team) Ken Barnes (Second team)1995–96 Casey Arena (Second team) Greg Logan (Second team)1996–97 John Gordon (First team) Terry Hunt (Second team)1997–98 Allen Ledbetter (Second team)1998–99 Andy Bedard (First team) Nate Fox (Second team) Allen Ledbetter (Third team)1999–00 Andy Bedard (First team) Nate Fox (First team) Huggy Dye (Second team) Julian Dunkley (Third team)2000–01 Carvell Ammons (First team) Julian Dunkley (Second team)2001–02 Justin Rowe (First team) Errick Greene (Second team)2002–03 Rickey White (First team) Justin Rowe (Second team)2003–04 Eric Dobson (Second team) Mark Flavin (Second team)

Kevin Reed (Second team)2004–05 Kevin Reed (Second team) Joe Campbell (Third team)2005–06 Ernest Turner (Second team) Olli Ahvenniemi (All-Defensive team)2006–07 Kevin Reed (Second team)2007-08 Mark Socoby (Third team)2009-10 Junior Bernal (All-Defensive)2009-10 Gerald McLemore (First Team)2009-10 Sean McNally (Third Team)2010-11 Troy Barnies (First Team) Gerald McLemore (Second Team)2011-12 Gerald McLemore (Second Team Alasdair Fraser (Third Team)

NAC/AE Player of the Year1982–83 Jeff Cross1979–80 Rufus Harris

AE All-Rookie Team1985–86 Mike Bitterman Matt Rossignol1986–87 Coco Barry Dean Smith1990–91 Ken Barnes1990-91 Francois Bouchard Kevin Terrell1992–93 Casey Arena1993–94 Ramone Jones1998–99 Huggy Dye2000–01 Tory Cavalieri2002–03 Kevin Reed2005–06 Philippe Tchekane Bofia2008-09 Gerald McLemore2009-10 Murphy Burnatowski2011-12 Justin Edwards

AE Rookie of the Year1979–80 Rick Carlisle *1990–91 Francois Bouchard*–co–rookie

AE Coach of the Year1987–88 Skip Chappelle1993–94 Rudy Keeling

CollegeInsider.com AE Coach of the Year2009-10 Ted Woodward

AE All-Tournament Team1990-91 Derrick Hodge1993-94 Casey Arena1993-94 Francois Bouchard1998-99 Nate Fox2001–02 Clayton Brown2003–04 Eric Dobson

AE All-Academic Team2007-08 Junior Bernal2008-09 Junior Bernal2009-10 Andrew Rogers2010-11 Andrew Rogers2011-12 Andrew Rogers

NABC Honors Court2008-09 Junior Bernal2009-10 Andrew Rogers



Seasonal LeadersScoring AverageYr. Name GP Pts. Avg.1936–37 Harold Woodbury 4 42 10.51937–38 Louis Bourgoin 13 84 6.51938–39 Louis Bourgoin 12 133 11.11939–40 Parker Small 12 103 8.61940–41 Parker Small 12 148 12.31941–42 Parker Small 14 181 12.91942–43 Eugene Hussey 14 153 10.91943–44 Storer Parsons 6 80 13.31944–45 Vernon Byers 12 153 12.81945–46 Robert Gates 14 237 16.91946–47 Frederick Boynton 17 237 13.91947–48 Robert Gates 18 271 15.51948–49 Charles Goddard 17 161 9.51949–50 Charles Goddard 19 299 15.71950–51 Robert Churchill 17 222 13.11951–52 John Norris 12 193 16.11952–53 John Norris 17 395 23.21953–54 Keith Mahaney 11 250 22.71954–55 Michael Polese 17 261 15.41955–56 Peter Kostacopoulos 18 248 13.81956–57 Keith Mahaney 20 452 22.61957–58 Thomas Seavey 20 283 14.21958–59 Donald Sturgeon 22 317 14.41959–60 Skip Chappelle 23 477 20.71960–61 Skip Chappelle 23 485 21.11961–62 Skip Chappelle 20 390 19.51962–63 Laddie Deemer 23 301 13.11963–64 John Gillette 23 428 18.61964–65 John Gillette 23 451 19.61965–66 Terry Carr 22 327 14.91966–67 Terry Carr 20 437 21.91967–68 James Stephenson, Jr. 24 553 23.01968–69 James Stephenson, Jr. 23 548 23.81969–70 Craig Randall 22 265 12.01970–71 Paul Bessey 24 328 13.71971–72 Peter Gavett 25 458 18.31972–73 Peter Gavett 23 512 22.31973–74 Robert Warner 24 433 18.01974–75 Robert Warner 25 492 19.71975–76 Paul Wholey 25 552 22.11976–77 Roger Lapham 26 434 16.71977–78 Rufus Harris 25 569 22.81978–79 Rufus Harris 24 517 21.51979–80 Rufus Harris 28 718 25.61980–81 Wilford Godbolt, Jr. 28 525 18.81981–82 Clayton Pickering 26 406 15.61982–83 Jeff Cross 26 498 19.21983–84 Jeff Cross 27 453 16.81984–85 Rich Henry 28 395 14.11985–86 Rich Henry 27 376 13.91986–87 James Boylan 28 592 21.11987–88 Reggie Banks 28 507 18.11988–89 Matt Rossignol 28 386 13.81989–90 Dean Smith 28 534 19.11990–91 Derrick Hodge 29 403 13.91991–92 Francois Bouchard 32 431 13.51992–93 Francois Bouchard 27 352 13.01993–94 Francois Bouchard 23 360 15.71994–95 Casey Arena 27 483 17.91995–96 John Gordon 28 369 13.21996–97 Terry Hunt 30 461 15.41997–98 Fred Meeks 24 467 19.51998–99 Nate Fox 27 492 18.21999–00 Nate Fox 31 544 17.62000–01 Julian Dunkley 29 480 16.6

2001–02 Errick Greene 30 493 16.42002–03 Rickey White 24 316 13.22003–04 Kevin Reed 30 435 14.52004–05 Ernest Turner 25 342 13.72005–06 Ernest Turner 28 427 15.22006–07 Kevin Reed 30 422 14.12007–08 Mark Socoby 30 437 14.62008-09 Mark Socoby 30 369 12.32009-10 Gerald McLemore 30 439 14.62010-11 Troy Barnies 30 424 14.12011-12 Gerald McLemore 27 458 17.0

Rebounding AverageYr. Name GP Rbs. Avg.1958–59 Donald Sturgeon 22 224 10.21959–60 Larry Schiner 23 231 10.01960–61 Larry Schiner 23 261 11.41961–62 Arthur Warren 24 275 11.51962–63 Arthur Warren 20 219 11.01963–64 Guy Strang 22 243 11.11964–65 John Gillette 23 231 10.01965–66 Guy Strang 22 253 11.51966–67 David Hale 20 178 8.91967–68 Hugh Campbell, Jr. 24 265 11.01968–69 Hugh Campbell, Jr. 23 293 12.71969–70 Nick Susi, Jr. 24 269 12.71970–71 Nick Susi, Jr. 24 240 10.01971–72 Nick Susi, Jr. 25 247 9.91972–73 Robert Warner 23 310 13.51973–74 Robert Warner 24 350 14.61974–75 Robert Warner 25 352 14.11975–76 Robert Warner 24 292 12.21976–77 Kevin Nelson 19 157 8.31977–78 Rufus Harris 25 246 9.81978–79 Kevin Nelson 24 224 9.31979–80 Rufus Harris 28 211 7.51980–81 Clarence Gunn 28 224 8.01981–82 Jeff Cross 23 194 8.41982–83 Jeff Cross 26 310 11.91983–84 Jeff Cross 27 339 12.61984–85 Rich Henry 28 230 8.21985–86 Rich Henry 27 194 7.2

1986–87 Coco Barry 23 162 7.01987–88 Coco Barry 27 253 9.41988–89 Coco Barry 28 152 5.41989–90 Derrick Hodge 27 158 5.91990–91 Francois Bouchard 28 174 6.21991–92 Francois Bouchard 32 219 6.81992–93 Francois Bouchard 27 178 6.61993–94 Francois Bouchard 23 201 8.71994–95 Greg Logan 15 143 9.51995–96 Greg Logan 28 300 10.71996–97 Allen Ledbetter 31 296 9.61997–98 Allen Ledbetter 27 294 10.91998–99 Nate Fox 27 220 8.21999–00 Nate Fox 31 234 7.62000–01 Carvell Ammons 28 219 7.82001–02 Justin Rowe 30 240 8.02002–03 Justin Rowe 25 235 9.42003–04 Kevin Reed 30 216 7.22004–05 Joe Campbell 29 208 7.22005–06 Olli Ahvenniemi 28 175 6.32006–07 Kevin Reed 30 181 6.02007–08 Mark Socoby 30 170 5.72008-09 Sean McNally 30 222 7.42009-10 Sean McNally 30 223 7.42010-11 Troy Barnies 30 228 7.62011-12 Alasdair Fraser 27 211 7.8

Assist AverageYr. Name GP Asts. Avg.1975–76 Paul Wholey 25 104 4.21976–77 Wally Russell 23 100 4.41977–78 Wally Russell 25 135 5.41978–79 Rufus Harris 24 98 4.11979–80 Rick Carlisle 28 118 4.21980–81 Rick Carlisle 28 132 4.71981–82 Jeff Sturgeon 26 101 3.91982–83 Jeff Sturgeon 26 163 6.31983–84 Jeff Sturgeon 27 144 5.31984–85 Jeff Wheeler 28 127 4.51985–86 Jim Boylan 27 131 4.91986–87 Jim Boylan 28 100 3.61987–88 Matt Rossignol 28 110 3.91988–89 Marty Higgins 27 128 4.71989–90 Marty Higgins 28 161 5.81990–91 Marty Higgins 29 168 5.81991–92 Marty Higgins 32 162 5.11992–93 Deont Hursey 27 151 5.61993–94 Casey Arena 29 178 6.11994–95 Casey Arena 27 135 5.01995–96 Casey Arena 28 172 6.11996–97 John Gordon 31 101 3.31997–98 Dade Faison 27 145 5.41998–99 Andy Bedard 28 181 6.51999–00 Andy Bedard 28 193 6.92000–01 Tory Cavalieri 29 125 4.32001–02 Errick Greene 30 119 4.02002–03 Eric Dobson 30 146 4.92003–04 Eric Dobson 30 179 6.02004–05 Chris Markwood 21 77 3.72005–06 Rashard Turner 28 84 3.02006–07 Jon Sheets 30 94 3.1 2007–08 Junior Bernal 25 76 3.02008-09 Junior Bernal 30 94 3.12009-10 Junior Bernal 30 103 3.42010-11 Raheem Singleton 30 110 3.72011-12 Raheem Singleton 29 99 3.4

Nate Fox, now playing professionally in Germany, led the Black Bears in scoring and rebounding during the 1998–99 and 1999–2000 seasons.



The LeaderboardsPOINTS, SINGLE SEASON Name Pts YearRufus Harris 718 1979–80Jim Boylen 592 1986–87Rufus Harris 569 1977–78Jim Stephenson 553 1967–68Paul Wholey 552 1975–76Jim Stephenson 548 1968–69Nate Fox 544 1999–00Dean Smith 534 1989–90Champ Godbolt 525 1980–81Rufus Harris 517 1978–79Peter Gavett 512 1972–73Reggie Banks 507 1987–88

POINTS, CAREER Name, Collegiate Years Gms PtsRufus Harris, 1976–80 103 2,206Bob Warner, 1972–76 96 1,758Gerald McLemore, 2008-12 116 1,657Kevin Reed, 2002 – 2005 119 1,601Francois Bouchard, 1989–94 114 1,541Casey Arena, 1992–96 110 1,531 Roger Lapham, 1975–79 100 1,523Jim Stephenson, 1966–69 67 1,518Skip Chappelle, 1959–62 66 1,352Jeff Cross, 1980–84 100 1,337Matt Rossignol, 1985–89 111 1,297Peter Gavett, 1970–73 72 1,294Allen Ledbetter, 1995–99 113 1,258Jim Boylen, 1983–87 103 1,244Derrick Hodge, 1988–92 107 1,206Dean Smith, 1986–90 108 1,131Julian Dunkley, 1996–01! 120 1,104Kevin Nelson, 1975–79 93 1,089Huggy Dye, 1998–2001 85 1,076Rich Henry, 1983–86 82 1,074John Gillette, 1962–65 62 1,072Andy Bedard, 1995–00& 116 1,071Nate Fox, 1995–00 & 74 1,052Terry Carr, 1964–67 65 1,042Terry Hunt, 1992–97 102 1,038Junior Bernal, 2006-10 115 1,034Marcus Wills, 1995–99 ** 81 1,017Mark Socoby, 2006-09 90 1,013Dan Reilly, 1973–77 94 1,004

SCORING AVERAGE, SINGLE SEASONName Avg YearRufus Harris 25.6 1979–80Jim Stephenson 23.8 1968–69John Norris 23.5 1952–53Jim Stephenson 23.0 1967–68Rufus Harris 22.8 1977–78Keith Mahaney 22.7 1953–54Keith Mahaney 22.6 1956–57Peter Gavett 22.3 1972–73Paul Wholey 22.1 1975–76Terry Carr 21.9 1966–67Rufus Harris 21.5 1978–79Jim Boylen 21.1 1986–87Skip Chappelle 21.1 1960–61

SCORING AVERAGE, CAREERName, Collegiate Years Points AvgJim Stephenson, 1966–69 1,518 22.7Rufus Harris, 1976–80 2,206 21.4Paul Wholey, 1975–77 713 21.0Skip Chappelle, 1959–62 1,352 20.5John Norris, 1951–53 588 20.3Keith Mahaney,1952–57@ 903 18.8 Bob Warner, 1972–76 1,758 18.3Peter Gavett, 1970–73 1,294 18.0John Gillette, 1962–65 1,072 17.3Terry Carr, 1964–67 1,042 16.0 REBOUNDS, SINGLE SEASONName Rebs YearBob Warner 352 1974–75Bob Warner 350 1973–74Jeff Cross 339 1983–84Jeff Cross 310 1982–83Greg Logan 300 1995–96Allen Ledbetter 296 1996–97Allen Ledbetter 294 1997–98Hugh Campbell 293 1968–69Bob Warner 292 1975–76Arthur Warren 275 1961–62Nick Susi 269 1969–70Hugh Campbell 265 1967–68Lawrence Schiner 261 1960–61Guy Strang 253 1965–66Coco Barry 253 1987–88John Gillette 253 1963–64

REBOUNDS, CAREERName, Collegiate Years Gms RebBob Warner, 1972–76 96 1,304Allen Ledbetter, 1995–99 113 1,017Jeff Cross, 1980–84 100 894Rufus Harris, 1976–80 103 806Francois Bouchard, 1989–94 114 792Nick Susi, 1969–72 70 756Kevin Nelson, 1975–79 93 754Kevin Reed, 2002–2007 119 732Guy Strang, 1963–66 67 727Steve Gavett, 1973–77 96 708Sean McNally, 2007-2011 118 702Donald Sturgeon, 1958–61 68 671Dave Svendsen, 1962–65 69 653Larry Schiner, 1958–61 66 649Peter Gavett, 1970–73 72 649Coco Barry, 1985–90 97 649Roger Lapham, 1975–79 100 649John Gillette, 1962–65 62 632Hugh Campbell, 1966–69 63 593Colin Haynes, 1997–01 115 568Joe Campbell, 2002–05 109 564Clay Gunn, 1978–82 84 535Skip Chappelle, 1959–62 66 513Jon Ingalls, 1958–61 61 513Rich Henry, 1983–86 82 500

REBOUNDING AVG, SINGLE SEASONName Avg YearRobert Warner 14.6 1973–74Robert Warner 14.1 1974–75Robert Warner 13.5 1972–73Hugh Campbell, Jr. 12.7 1968–69Jeff Cross 12.6 1983–84Robert Warner 12.2 1975–76Jeff Cross 11.9 1982–83Guy Strang 11.5 1965–66Arthur Warren 11.5 1961–62Lawrence Schiner 11.4 1960–61

REBOUNDING AVERAGE, CAREERName, Collegiate Years Reb AvgBob Warner, 1972–76 1304 13.6Arthur Warren, 1960–63 494 11.2Guy Strang, 1963–66 727 10.9Nick Susi, 1969–72 756 10.8Greg Logan, 1994–96 443 10.3John Gillette, 1962–65 632 10.2Don Sturgeon, 1958–61 671 9.9Larry Schiner, 1958–61 649 9.8Dave Svendsen, 1962–65 653 9.5Hugh Campbell, 1966–69 593 9.4

3-PT. FG ATTEMPTS, SINGLE SEASONName, Collegiate Years Gm 3FGAGerald McLemore, 2009-10 30 256 Kevin Reed, 2006–07 30 233Jon Sheets, 2006–07 30 215Mark Socoby, 2007–08 30 211John Gordon, 1996–97 31 209Gerald McLemore, 2008-09 30 208Kevin Reed, 2004–05 29 206Kevin Reed, 2002–03 30 200Kevin Reed, 2003–04 30 195Terry Hunt, 1996–97 30 185Jon Sheeets, 2005–06 28 173John Gordon, 1995–96 28 172Huggy Dye, 2000–01 27 165

Gerald McLemore



3-PT. FG MADE, SINGLE SEASONName, Collegiate Years Gm 3FGGerald McLemore, 2009-10 30 102John Gordon, 1996–97 31 85Mark Socoby, 2007-08 30 82Kevin Reed, 2002–03 30 81Kevin Reed, 2004–05 29 80Jon Sheets, 2006–07 30 79Kevin Reed, 2006–07 30 76Gerald McLemore, 2010-11 29 74Kevin Reed, 2003–04 30 74John Gordon, 1995–96 28 72Matt Rossignol, 1988–89 28 69Jon Sheets, 2005–06 28 66Fred Meeks, 1997–98 24 65Terry Hunt, 1996–97 30 64Mark Socoby, 2008-09 30 63Huggy Dye, 2000–01 27 58Ernest Turner, 2005–06 28 57

3-PT. FG ATTEMPTS, CAREERName, Collegiate Years Gm 3FGAGerald McLemore, 2008-2012 116 845Kevin Reed, 2002–07 119 834Mark Socoby, 2006-09 90 499Casey Arena, 1992–96 110 448Julian Dunkley, 1996–01 ! 120 440Jon Sheets, 2005–07 58 388Andy Bedard, 1995–00 & 116 386John Gordon, 1995–97 59 381Matt Rossignol, 1985–89 111 381Huggy Dye, 1998–01 85 377Freddy Petkus, 2001–06 105 352Terry Hunt, 1992–97 102 339Marty Higgins, 1988–92 116 336Fred Meeks, 1997–99 50 299Marcus Wills, 1995-99** 81 291Colin Haynes, 1997–01 115 262

3-PT. FG MADE, CAREERName, Collegiate Years Gm 3FGGerald McLemore, 2008-2012 116 323Kevin Reed, 2002–07 119 311Matt Rossignol, 1985–89 111 167Mark Socoby, 2006-09 90 166John Gordon, 1995–97 59 157Casey Arena, 1992–96 110 150Julian Dunkley, 1996–01 ! 120 148Jon Sheets, 2005–07 58 145Huggy Dye, 1998–01 85 141Andy Bedard, 1995–00 & 116 138Fred Meeks, 1997–99 50 122Marty Higgins, 1988–92 116 119Freddy Petkus, 2001–06 105 117Terry Hunt, 1992–97 102 109Colin Haynes, 1997–01 115 109Joe Campbell, 2001–05 109 104Derrick Hodge, 1988–92 107 103Marcus Wills, 1995–99 81 100

ASSISTS, CAREER Name, Collegiate Years Gm Avg AstMarty Higgins, 1988–92 116 5.3 619Casey Arena, 1992–96 111 5.2 574Andy Bedard, 1995–00 & 116 4.2 489Deont Hursey, 1990–94 117 3.8 446Jeff Sturgeon, 1980–84 106 4.0 427Jim Boylen, 1983–87 103 3.6 370 Junior Bernal, 2006-10 115 3.1 358 Matt Rossignol, 1985–89 111 3.0 328Eric Dobson, 2002–04 60 5.4 325Rufus Harris, 1976–80 103 3.0 305Andrew Rogers 116 2.4 274Rick Carlisle, 1979–81 56 4.5 250Wally Russell, 1975–78 59 4.2 249Dade Faison, 1996–99 86 3.0 247Jeff Wheeler, 1981–85 93 2.6 241

STEALS, CAREER Name, Collegiate Years Gms Avg StMarty Higgins, 1988–92 116 2.1 243Casey Arena, 1992–96 111 2.0 226Kevin Reed, 2002–07 119 1.9 225Deont Hursey, 1990–94 117 1.7 198Ramone Jones, 1993–97 115 1.6 186Jim Boylen, 1983–87 103 1.8 183Andy Bedard, 1995-00 & 116 1.4 167Junior Bernal, 2006-10 115 1.5 167Derrick Hodge, 1988–92 107 1.5 156Jeff Sturgeon, 1980–84 106 1.2 130

BLOCKS, SINGLE SEASONName, Collegiate Years Gm BlJustin Rowe, 2003–04 30 121Justin Rowe, 2002–03 25 105Jeff Cross, 1983–04 27 80Jeff Cross, 1982–82 26 74Olli Ahvenniemi, 2005–06 28 72

BLOCKS, CAREERName, Collegiate Years Gm Avg BlJustin Rowe, 2001–03 55 4.1 226Jeff Cross, 1981–84 100 2.1 209Olli Ahvenniemi, 2003–07 96 1.5 146Ed Jones, 1990–94 109 1.2 130Guy Gomis, 1987–90 83 1.2 103Mark Flavin, 2001–05 78 1.3 99Sean McNally, 2007-present 90 1.0 90Allen Ledbetter, 1995–99 113 0.6 68Ramone Jones, 1993–97 115 0.5 57Julian Dunkley, 1996–01 ! 120 0.5 54Colin Haynes, 1997–01 115 0.5 52Terry Hunt, 1992–97 102 0.5 48Curtis Robertson, 1987–91 106 0.4 46

**-includes stats from 1995–96 at Northeastern&-includes Boston College statistics@-played 1952–54, 56–57!-includes statistics from Temple University

Justin Rowe is Maine’s all-time leader in blocked shots.

Kevin Reed is Maine’s all-time leader in three point field goals made.

Olli Ahvenniemi ranks fifth on Maine’s all-time blocks list.



Black Bear LetterwinnersMen’s basketball became an official varsity sport in the 1904–05 academic year. The sport was suspended twice, from 1910–11 to 1919–20, and 1929–30 to 1934–35, both times because of facility problems. Note, graduate date is anticipated date of graduation. Following is a listing of varsity “M” recipients (including non-participants such as managers) from 1904–05 to 2006–07, inclusive:

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAbbe, David A. ’8l, 1978–76Abbott, Lyman A. Jr. ’30, 1927–28, 28–29 Abbott, Warren S. ’27, 1926–27 Adams, Allan G. ’60, 1957–58Ahvenniemi, Olli ’07, 2003–04, 04–05, 05–06, 06–07Alin, Richard P. ’57, 1954–55, 56–57Allison, Mike ‘13, 2009-10, 10-11, 11-12Ammons, Carvell D. ’01, 1999–00, 00–01Anderson, David M. ’74, 1972–73, 73–74Andre, Brian ’08, 2006–07,07-08Annunziata, Frank J. ’77, 1972–73, 73–74, 74–75Arbor, Charles J. ’41, 1938–39, 39–40Arbuckle, Jose ’94, 1990–91Arena, Casey ’96, 1992–93, 93–94, 94–95, 95–96Armes, William H. ’70, 1967–68Arnold, Donald H. ’55, 1953–54, 54–55

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBanks, Reginald W. ’90,1987–88, 88–89Barnes, Ken ’95,1990–91, 91–92, 93–94, 94–95Barnies, Troy ‘11, 2007-08, 08-09, 09-10, 10-11Barnum, William R. Jr. ’73, 1970–71Barry, Amadou I. ’90, 1986–87, 87–88, 88–89, 89–90Barstow, Christopher ’99, 1995–96Beatty, Henry R. ’27, 1925–26 Bedard, Andrew R. ’00, 1998–99, 99–00Bell, Kenneth D. ’41, l939–40Berg, Eric O. ’24, l920–21, 21–22, 22–23, 23–24 Bernal, Junior ’10, 2006–07, 07-08, 08-09, 09-10Bessey, Paul B. ’73, l969–70, 70–71, 71–72Biggar, Robert E. ’65, l962–63Billings, Richard S. ’67, 1964–65Bitterman, Michael K. ’90,1985–86Black, William M. ’09, 1905–06, 06–07, 07–08, 08–09 Blake, Clifford A. ’42, 1940–4l, 41–42 Blake, Richard D. ’71, l968–69Bouchard, Francois ’94, 1989–90, 91–92, 92–93, 93–94Boucher, Frederick L. ’81, 1977–78, 78–79, 79–80Bourgoin, Louis J. ’39, 1937–38, 38–39Bourgoin, Raoul J. ’37, 1936–37 Bowen, John A. ’87, 1984–85, 85–86, 86–87Boylan, James F. ’87, 1983–84, 84–85, 85–86, 86–87Boynton, Frederick A. ’48, 1945–46, 46–47, 47–48 Boynton, Ronald C. ’59, 1956–57, 57–58, 58–59Brackett, Thomas E. ’54, 1955–56Bradbury, Chad B. ’97, 1993–94, 94–95, 95–96, 96–97Bradley, Donald C. Jr. ’91, 1987–88Bradley, James E. ’52, 1950–5lBranscombe, James S. ’28, 1925–26, 26–27, 27–28 Breslin, Fred T. ’54, 1952–53 Breton, Leon J. ’40, 1937–38Brewer, Robert D. ’66, 1963–64, 64–65, 65–66Brinkman, Chris D. ’83, 1979–80Brown, Clayton ’03, 2000–01, 01-02, 02-03Brown, Francis A. ’43, 1941–42Brown, Henry M. ’37, 1935–36 Brown, Thomas E. ’82, 1978–79, 79–80Bruff, Christopher ’07, 2003–04, 04–05, 05–06, 06–07Bryant, Vernon C. ’26, 1924–25, 25–26 Bunker, Charles T. ’89, 1982–83, 83–84, 84–85, 85–86Bunton, Walter J. ’26, 1924–25 Buono, Christopher ’98, 1994–95Burgess, Alan C. ’48, 1945–46, 46–47Burke, Franklin M. ’37, 1936–37Burke, Walter H. ’06, 1905–06 Burnatowski, Murphy, 2009-11, 09-10, 10-11Burns, Gregory J. ’69, 1967–68Burns, Thomas R. ’75, 1972–73, 73–74, 74–75Butler, Edward B. ’46, 1945–46 Butterfield, Brian J. ’80, 1975–76

CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCahill, Harold D. ’23, 1922–23 Cail, Robert S. ’39, 1937–38 Callinan, William F. ’53, 195l–52 Campbell, Hugh J. Jr. ’69, 1966–67, 67–68, 68–69Campbell, Joseph L. ’05, 2001-02, 02-03, 03–04, 04–05Campbell, Philip R. ’64, 1960–61Campbell, Robert C. ’91, 1987–88Card, Robert M. ’67, 1966–67Carle, George W. ’05, 1904–05

Carlisle, Richard P. ’83, 1979–80, 80–81Carr, Terrence W. ’68, 1964–65, 65–66, 66–67Carter, Ray H. ’24, 1923–24 Carville, Linwood L. ’53, 1950–5l, 5l–52, 52–53Cato, Kilian ‘‘15, 2011-12Cavalieri, Tory ’04, 2000–01Cavanaugh, Christian, ’09, 2005–06Champeon, Wayne S. ’61, 1958–59, 59–60, 60–61Chandler, Robert L. ’72, 1968–69,69–70Chappelle, Thomas N. ’62, 1959–60, 60–61, 61–62Chase, Dean F. ’70, 1966–67Cheney, Linwood G. ’31, 1929–30 Christie, John W. ’52, 1950–51, 51–52Churchill, Robert W. ’53, 1950–51, 51–52, 52–53Clark, Kenneth E. ’39, 1936–37Clark, Richard G. ’27, 1926–27Clarke, Vernal J. ’12, 1908–09, 09–10 Cleaves, Carl S. ’12, 1910–11 Coady, Donald L. ’21, 1920–21 Coleman, Richard A. ’53, 1950–51Collins, Chris T. ’96, 1992–93, 93–94, 94–95, 95–96Collins, Richard R. ’59, 1956–57, 57–58, 58–59Condon, Steven V. ’75, 1973–74, 74–75Conley, Stephen T. ’77,1972–73, 73–74Cook, Jordan, ’10, 2006–07, 07-08Cook, Paul T. ’84, 1980–81, 81–82, 82–83, 83–84Cooper, S. Thurlow ’57, 1954–55, 55–56, 56–57Cosseboom, Kenneth S., Jr., ’50, 1946-47Costigan, Daniel C. ’85, 1982–83, 83–84Costigan, Sean ‘11, 2007-08Cote, Ronald R.’73, 1972–73Coyne, Dudley F. ’58, 1955–56, 56–57, 57–58Craig, Philip C. ’39, 1938–39Crandall, Horace C. ’21, 1920–21 Cross, Jeffrey A. ’85, 1980–81, 81–82, 82–83, 83–84Croom, Jamar E. ’02, 1998–99, 99–00Crowley, Nathaniel J. ’42, 1940–41, 41–42Cullinan, Robert V. ’39, 1936–37 Curtis, Benjamin A. Jr. ’44, 1941–42, 42–43, 46–47Curtis, Philip E. ’40, 1937–38, 38–39, 39–40Curtis, Theodore S. ’23, 1940–41 Czerapowicz, Daniel P. ’83, 1979–80

DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDaley, William H. ’30, 1927–28Dana, John P. ’55, 1952–53, 53–54, 54-55Dancause, Lucien A. Jr., ’65, 1964–65Danforth, Frank W. Jr. ’48, 1945–46, 46–47, 47–48Danforth, Thomas, J. ’75, 1972–73Daniels, Albert C. Jr. ’55, 1953–54, 54–55Deemer, Laddie ’63, 1961–62, 62–63Dennis, Timothy ’94, 1990–91Densmore, Joel Y. ’62, 1961–62Dentremont, Arthur E. Sr. ’51, 1950–51Deschesne, Mark S. ’88, 1986–87, 87–88DeShon, David E. ’59, 1956–57Digby, George T. ’40, 1938–39DiRenzo, Michael J. ’45, 1942–43Dobbs, Ernest C. ’71, 1968–69Dobson, Eric ’04, 2002–03, 03–04Dolloff, Richard C. ’27, 1926–27Dore, Maurice R. ’60, 1957–58, 58–59, 59–60Doran, Dana A. ’95, 1991–92Downes, Laurence M. ’42, 1940–41, 42–42Drew, Dana E. ’39, 1936–37, 37–38, 38–39Driscoll, Merwyn R. ’24, 1923–24Dubois, David P. ’05, 2001–02, 02–03, 03–04, 04–05Dunham, Scott ’66, 1963–64, 64–65Dunkley, Julian ’01, 1999–00, 00–01Durrell, John R. ’27, 1925–26, 26–27Dye, Clinton L Huggy ’02, 1998–99, 99–00, 00–01

EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEdgecomb, Walter C Jr. ’68, 1966–67Edwards, Justin ‘15, 2011-12Eisenhard, John H. ’68, 1966–67, 67–68Elder, Darren ’96, 1992–93Emerson, Albert C. ’31, 1928–29Emery, Francis P. ’08, 1907–08Epstein, Nathan ’27, 1926–27Everett, Vaughn B. ’25, 1923–24, 24–25

FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFaison, Fitzgerald C. ’00, 1996–97, 97–98, 98–99Farnsworth, William T. ’50, 1948–49Farrell, Thomas H. ’68, 1965–66, 66–67, 67–68Farwell, Howard L. ’09, 1908–09Feeney, William E. ’50, 1948–49Field, Jeffrey T. ’78, 1976–77Fitzhugh, Raynor K. ’28, 1927–28Fitzpatrick, Steven J. ’77, 1974–75, 75–76, 76–77Flahive, William, J. ’65, 1962–63, 63–64

Flavin, Mark R., ’05, 2001–02, 02–03, 03–04, 04–05Folsom, Charles G. ’56, 1953–54, 54–55, 55–56Forester, Thomas W. ’89, 1984–85, 87–88, 88–89Forrestall, Howard W. ’38, 1937–38Fox, Nathan J. ’00, 1998–99, 99–00Fraser, Alasdair ‘14, 2010-11, 11-12French, Guy C. ’09, 1907–08French, Robert J. ’42, 1940–41Furbish, Randall M. ’62, 1959–60

GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGallagher, James F. ’27, 1926–27Gallagher, John J. ’48, 1946–47Gates, Robert E. ’49, 1947–49Gavett, Andrew W. III, ’73, 1970–71, 71–72Gavett, Peter M. ’73, 1970–71, 71–72, 72–73Gavett, Stephen J. ’79, 1973–74, 74–75, 75–76, 76–77George, Albert C. ’24, 1923–24Gerrity, Bruce C. ’76, 1973–74, 74–75Gillette, Gordon J. ’65, 1963–64, 64–65Glover, Frederick I. ’49, 1947–48Godbolt, Wilford Jr. ’82, 1980–81Goddard, Bertram H. ’50, 1948–49, 49–50Goddard, Charles W. ’50, 1946–47, 47–48, 48–49, 49–50Godfrey, Richard E. Jr., ’94, 1989–90, 90–91, 91–92, 92–93Gomis, Guy O. ’90, 1986–87, 87–88, 89–90Gordon, John ’99, 1995–96, 96–97Grass, Kevin D. ’88, 1985–86, 86–87, 87–88, 88–89Gray, Irving R. ’48, 1946–47Green, Kevin T. ’84, 1980–81, 81–82, 82–83, 83–84Greene, Errick, ’02, 2000–01Guerette, William J. ’86, 1983–84Gunn, Clarence S. ’82, 1978–79, 80–81, 81–82Gunnerson, Herbert J. ’31, 1928–29

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHadjisotirov, Ludmil ’05, 2002–03, 03–04Hale, David F. ’67, 1964–65, 65–66, 66–67Hamlin, Joseph H. ’38, 1937–38Hamlin, Tony S. ’74, 1971–72, 72–73, 73–74Hanmer, Alfred W. Jr. ’26, 1925–26Hanscom, William A. ’27, 1924–25, 25–26, 26–27Hanson, Michael E. ’71, 1968–69, 69–70Hanson, Todd M. ’90, 1986–87, 87–88, 88–89, 89–90Hanzlik, Robby ‘11, 2007-08Harknell, R. Ammar ’08, 2004–05, ’05–06Harnum, David K. ’66, 1963–64Harnum, Donald J. ’62, 1959–60, 60–61, 61–62Harriman, Philip A. ’24, 1923–24Harrington, Patrick B. ’94, 1989–90Harris, Rufus D. ’83, 1976–77, 77–78, 78–79, 79–80Hartnett, Tyson ’10, 2006–07Hayes, Allen S. Jr. ’75, 1972–73, 73–74, 74–75Haynes, Colin P. ’01, 1997–98, 98–99, 99–00, 00–01Haynes, William H. ’73, 1970–71Hebert, Hector A. ’30, 1928–29Hedtler, Mark A. ’86, 1981–82, 83–84, 84–85Henderson, Leroy W. ’48, 1945–46Henry, Richard A. ’86, 1983–84, 84–85, 85–86Higgins, Harrison P. ’09, 1905–06Higgins, Martin A. ’93, 1988–89, 89–90, 90–91, 91–92Higgins, Scott A. ’79, 1975–76Hight, Jason ’09, 2004–05, ’05–06, 07-08Hill, Thomas ’04, 2002–03Hillman, Daniel R. ’93, 1989–90, 90–91, 91–92, 92–93 Hillman, Richard W. ’74, 1971–72Hodge, Derrick F. ’92, 1988–89, 89–90, 90–91, 91–92Hollman, Curt J. ’88, 1985–86, 86–87Holmes, Jeffrey H. ’88, 1985–86, 86–87, 87–88Holmes, Melvin J. ’23, 1921–22, 22–23Hopkins, Alton M. ’50, 1947–48, 48–49, 49–50Horsman, Louis C. ’24, 1921–22, 22–23, 23–24Hoxie, Harvey H. ’06, 1905–06Hubbard, Chester W. ’69, 1967–68, 68-69Hume, Robert S ’60, 1957–58Hunt, Terrence A. ’97, 1992–93, 94–95, 95–96, 96–97Huntington, George K. ’05, 1904–05Hursey, Deonte L. ’94, 1990–91, 91–92, 92–93, 93–94Hussey, Eugene R. ’43, 1940–41, 41–42, 42–43Hussey, James W. ’50, 1949–50Huston, Sterling W. ’57, 1954–55, 55–56Hutson, Bruce J. ’73, 1970–71

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIngalls, John M. ’62, 1958–59, 59–60, 60–61

JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJackson, Benjamin D. ’03, 1999–00Jackson, Derrick ’02, 2000–01, 01–02, 02–03Jackson, Stuart W. ’58, 1955–56James, Bryan ’99, 1996–97



Jewett, Ralph J. ’51, 1948–49, 50–51Johnson, Joseph H. ’83, 1979–80Johnson, Mark V. ’72, 1969–70, 70–71Johnson, Roland C. ’27, 1924–25Johnston, Frederick J. ’40, 1939–40Johnston, Gary R. ’63, 1960–61Jones, Edward ’97, 1990–91, 91–92, 92–93, 93–94Jones, James W. ’74, 1970–71Jones, N. Ramone ’97, 1993–94, 94–95, 95–96, 96–97Jones, Robert A. ’57, 1954–55, 55–56, 56–57Jowett, John N. ’23, 1922–23Joyce, John G. ’79, 1977–78, 78–79Judkins, Eshburn O. ’23, 1920–21, 22–23

KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKamen, Archie E. ’28, 1925–26, 26–27Keaney, Stephen A. ’90, 1988–89Kearson, Rossie B. ’93, 1990–91, 91–92, 92–93Keeling, Christopher ’96, 1993–94, 94–95, 95–96Keith, Jesse, ’09, 2005–06, 06–07Kelley, John L. ’49, 1948–49Kelley, Raymond J. ’57, 1951–52Kelly, Lionel D. ’52, 1950–51Kelsey, Craig E. ’86, 1980–81, 81–82Kelsey, Donald L. Jr. ’51, 1948–49Kenney, Howard M. ’40, 1939–40Kent, Milton, F. ’30, 1927–28Kerry, Shelton, ’97, 1988–89, 89–90Kilpatrick, Donald M. Jr. ’42, 1941–42Kinard, Keith ’91, 1987–88Klein, James A. ’78, 1976–77, 77–78Kohtala, Edwin A. ’81, 1977–78Koris, Frank J. ’45, 1942–43Kosiba, Michael J. ’70, 1967–68Kostacopoulos, Peter ’57, 1954–55, 55–56, 56–57Kulhawy, Kevin J. ’79, 1975–76

LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLake, Malcolm, L. ’26, 1923–24, 24–25, 25–26Lane, Steven C. ’73, 1970–71, 71–72Lapham, Roger E. ’79, 1975–76, 76–77, 77–78, 78–79LaPlante, Michael M. ’89, 1985–86, 86–87, 87–88, 88–89Leach, Beryl L. ’50, 1949–50Leadbetter, Frederick, W. ’63, 1960–61, 61–62Leadbetter, W. Thomas, ’58, 1956–57Ledbetter, Alan F. ’99, 1995–96, 96–97, 97–98, 98–99Lee, Carroll R. ’71, 1968–69Leet, John B. ’51, 1949–50Leger, Eugene ’42, 1939–40, 40–41, 41–42Leonard, Peter T. ’78, 1974–75Libby, John R. ’85, 1981–82Libby, Richard S. ’57, 1955–56, 56–57Liebert, Andrew J. ’93, 1989–90Lincoln, Frank L. ’25, 1924–25Livesey, William ’62, 1959–60Logan, Greg B. ’96, 1994–95, 1995–96Long, Don ’97, 1995–96, 96–97Lord, Dwight E. ’38, 1936–37, 37–38Loveley, Eugene H. ’56, 1950–51Lynch, Paul R. ’50, 1948–49

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMacDonald, Robert S. ’48, 1946–47MacKinnon, Bruce W. ’66, 1963–64, 64–65MacPhee, Leonard R. ’62, 1959–60, 60–61, 61–62Mahaney, Keith C. ’57, 1952–53, 53–54, 56–57Mahaney, Larry K. ’51, 1948–49, 49–50, 50–51Markwood, Christopher ’05, 2003–04, 04–05Marseille, Fritz ’94, 1991–92, 92–93Marshall, Linnell ’99, 1998–99Marshall, Robert C. ’11, 1907–08, 08–09, 09–10Martin, Wilfred ’60, 1957–58Mason, Myron S. ’27, 1923–24Matheas, Frederico W. ’07, 1904–05Mayo, William J. ’70, 1969–70 McAllian, Jon ‘13, 2011-12McCann, Frank W. ’30, 1928–29McClaire, Gregory R. ’94, 1990–91McCormick, Francis ’50, 1948–49McCurdy, Neal F. ’64, 1961–62McCrystle, John D. ’22, 1921–22McGonagle, John W. ’64, 1963–64McGuire, Michael J. ’69, 1967–68, 68–69McKeen, Richard D. ’43, 1940–41, 41–42, 42–43McLaughlin, Robert P. Jr. ’79, 1976–77, 77–78, 78–79McLemore, Gerald ‘12, 2008-09, 09-10, 10-11, 11-12McNally, Sean ‘11, 2007-08, 08-09, 09-10, 10-11McNelly, Dale ’68, 1965–66Meeks, Frederick H. ’99, 1997–98, 98–99Mena, Sal ’94, 1990–91Mercer, James P. ’81, 1978–79, 79–80, 80–81Merrell, James R. ’11, 1910–11Millett, Elwood D. ’39, 1936–37, 37–38, 38–39Mitchell, Terrance ‘11, 2009-10, 10-11Moore, Arthur S. ’10, 1909–10Moore, Matt ’96, 1994–95, 95–96

Morgan, Cyrus L. ’51, 1949–50Morin, Robert A. ’61. 1958–59, 59–60Morrill, George F. ’45, 1945–46Morrison, John P. ’76 1971–72, 72–73Morrison, Roy H. ’09, 1905–06Morrison, William B. ’81, 1976–77, 77–78Mortimer, Robert T. ’55, 1953–54Morton, Fred C. ’08, 1906–07, 07–08Mullen, Shane ’92, 1990–91Murray, Thomas A. Jr. ’47, 1945–46

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNash, Joshua ’00, 1996–97Nason, Fred W. ’11, 1910–11Nelson, Kevin L. ’79, 1975–76, 76–77, 77–78, 78–79Ness, Norman R. Jr. ’1963–64Newell, Harry S. ’28, 1921–22, 22–23, 23–24Nickerson, Clifton S. ’43, 1940–41Nisenbaum, Michael J. ’80, 1979–80, 80–81, 81–82Nixon, Robert E. ’54, 1951–52, 52–53, 53–54Norrris, John J. ’54, 1951–52, 52–53Noyes, Lauriston F. ’22, 1921–22Nutter, Robert W. ’44, 1942–43

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O’Donnell, George E. ’48, 1945–46, 46–47, 47–48Olsson, Albert H. ’26, 1924–25, 25–26Orino, James J. ’54, 1951–52Osgood, Lowell H. ’50, 1948–49, 49–50Owen, George S. ’06, 1904–05, 05–06Owens, Thomas W. Jr. ’1936–37Owes, Kaimondre ‘09, 2007-08

PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPackard, George V. ’31, 1928–29Parady, Bernard B. ’53, 1951–52Parker, Albert M. ’28, 1927–28Peasley, Harold M. ’50, 1947–48, 48–49Peay, Malachi ‘11, 2007-08, 08-09, 09-10, 10-11Pelletier, Steven W. ’74, 1970–71, 71–72, 73–73, 73–74Petkus, Freddy ’06, 2001–02, 02–03, 03–04, 05–06Philbrick, Alan ’54, 1952–53, 53–54Pickering, Clayton F. ’84, 1981–82, 82–83Polese, Michael F. ’56, 1953–54, 54–55, 55–56Pollard, Xavier ‘15, 20111-12Pomeroy, Robert B. ’84, 1984–85Poplawsky, Michael M. ’76, 1972–73, 73–74, 74–75 Pratt, Bertis L. Jr. ’43, 1940–41, 41–42, 42–43Presnell, Donald F. ’44, 1941–42, 42–43, 46–47

QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQuint, Lloyd F. ’43, 1940–41, 41–42, 42–43

RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRand, David M. ’58, 1956–57Randall, A. Craig ’72, 1969–70Randlette, Howard H. ’23, 1922–23Redmond, William L. ’44, 1942–43Reed, Kevin ’07, 2002–03, 03–04, 04–05, 06–07Reilly, Daniel G. ’77, 1973–74, 74–75, 75–76, 76–77Reynolds, William ’96, 1995–96Rheinlander, Harold F. ’41, 1940–41Rich, Robert P. Jr., ’53, 1951–52Richards, Keith ’01, 1997–98Richards, Roger H. ’65, 1962–63Ridlon, Emory F. ’29, 1928–29Riley, Andre ’04, 2000–01Rioux, Laurent J. ’71, 1968–69Roberts, Edwin L. III, ’74, 1971–72, 72–73Roberts, Malcolm W. ’40, 1939–40Robertson, Curtis W. ’91, 1987–88, 88–89, 89–90, 90–91Robertson, Robert A. ’63, 1960–61, 61–62Rogers, Andrew ‘12, 2008-09, 09-10, 10-11, 11-12Rogers, Philip N. ’38, 1936–37, 37–38Rossignol, Matthew A. ’89, 1985–86, 86–87, 87–88, 88–89 Rowe, Justin A. ’03, 2001–02, 02–03Russell, Wallace C. ’78, 1973–74, 75–76, 76–77, 77–78

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSt. Laurent, Jeffrey R. ’93, 1992–93St. Onge, Walter J. ’07, 1904–05Saunders, Joseph G. ’54, 1953–54Scales, Dominique ’07, 2005–06Scales, James G. ’10, 1905–06, 06–07, 07–08, 09–10Scales, Nelson, N. ’11, 1907–08, 08–09, 09–10, 10–11Schiner, Lawrence R. ’61, 1958–59, 59–60, 60–61Schmidt, Mark ’97, 1993–94Seavey, Thomas N. ’58, 1953–54, 56–57, 57–58Sheets, Jonathan ’07, 2005–06, 06–07Sims, John L. Jr. ’86, 1982–83Sinclair, Lawrence E. ’53, 1952–53Singleton, Raheem ‘12, 2010-11, 11-12Small, Parker W. ’42, 1939–40, 40–41, 41–42Smart, Michael D. ’76, 1975–76Smith, Daniel W. ’90, 1986–87, 87–88Smith, David B. ’68, 1965–66, 66–67, 67–68

Smith, Dean J. ’89, 1986–87, 87–88, 88–89, 89–90Smith, Franklin P. Jr. ’57, 1954–55, 55–56, 56–57Smith, Reginald ’97, 1993–94, 94–95Smith, Steven O. ’87, 1984–85Smith, Winslow B. ’38, 1936–37Socoby, Mark ’10, 2006–07, 07-08Soderberg, Frederic A. ’25, 1924–25Solari, Robert L. ’59, 1957–58Soucy, Brett ’95, 1993–94, 94–95Spear, Jasper A. ’42, 1940–41Speed, Gary R. ’82, 1977–78, 78–79, 79–80, 80–81Spreng, George W. Jr. ’66, 1963–64Spurling, Terrance X. ’60, 1957–58, 58–59Stanley, Dennis P. ’71, 1968–69Stanley, Edward C. ’39, 1937–38, 38–39Stearns, Roger A. ’41, 1940–41Stenberg, Nancy Kolls ’83, 1979–80, 80–81Stephenson, James B. Jr. ’69, 1966–67, 67–68, 68–69Sterling, John W. ’73, 1969–70, 70–71, 71–72Stevens, Brian L. ’87, 1983–84Stevens, James E. ’61, 1959–60Stickney, Charles C. Jr. ’44, 1942–43Stickney, Robert L. ’64, 1962–63Stinson, Bruce G. ’73, 1969–70, 70–71, 71–72Stobie, John W. ’10, 1906–07Stone, Charles P. ’28, 1927–28Strang, Garland E. ’66, 1963–64, 64–65, 65–66Stroud, John C. ’56, 1954–55Stuart, George A. ’08, 1904–05, 05–06, 06–07, 07–08Sturgeon, Donald T. ’61, 1958–59, 59–60, 60–61 Sturgeon, Jeffrey W. ’89, 1980–81, 81–82, 82–83, 83–84Sturgeon, Richard H. ’60, 1957–58, 58–59, 59–60Sumpter, Bruce ’83, 1979–80Sundquist, Alan M. ’91, 1988–89, 89–90, 90–91Susi, Dominick F. II ’72, 1969–70, 70–71, 71–72Susi, Michael S. ’79, 1976–77Svendsen, David E. ’65, 1962–63, 63–64, 64–65Sylvester, Fred A. ’30, 1928–29

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTapley, Frank M. ’38, 1936–37Taylor, Todd R. ’89, 1984–85, 85–86, 86–87, 87–88Tchekane Bofia, Philippe ’09, 2005–06, 06–07, 07-08Terrell, Kevin J. ’94, 1990–91, 91–92, 92–93Thibodeau, Corey P. ’00, 1996–97, 97–98, 98–99, 99–00Thomas, Angelo ’99, 1995–96, 96–97Thombs, Jeremy A. ’99, 1997–98, 98–99Thompson, Dana ’37, 1936–37Thompson, Rahsaan ’98, 1994–95, 95–96, 96–96, 97–98Thurlow, Frederick ’49, 1948–49Thurston, Guy L. ’29, 1926–27Tibbetts, Todd ’02, 1997–98, 99–00, 00–01, 01–02Tilton, Bryan ’95, 1989–90Todd, Marshall A. ’70, 1968–69, 69–70Topliff, Jeffrey J. ’85, 1981–82, 82–83, 83–84, 84–85Torrey, John A. ’72, 1965–66Totman, Arnold W. ’07, 1906–07Towns, Sameul E. ’82, 1978–79Tracy, Samuel E. Jr. ’41, 1938–39, 39–40, 40–41Trafton, Blaine E. ’55, 1950–51Trumbull, Charles A. ’60, 1958–59Turner, Ernest, ’06, 2004–05, 05–06Turner, Henry P. ’22, 1921–22Turner, Rashard, ’07, 2005–06

UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUhrin, Jay ‘11, 2007-08

VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVachon, Raymond F. ’61, 1957–58Vanidestine, Dennis W. ’64, 1962–63, 63–64Vickery, Russell M. ’70, 1967–68, 68–69

WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWadsworth, Francis G. ’09, 1906–07, 07–08, 08-09Wallingford, Jonathan A. ’05, 2001–02, 02–03, 03–04Ward, Lowell E. ’43, 1940–41Ward, William H. ’39, 1938–39Warner, Robert H. ’76, 1972–73, 73–74, 74–75, 75–76Warren, Arthur R. ’63, 1961–62, 62–63Wass, Lester L. ’28, 1927–28Waterman, Thomas N. ’02, 1999–00, 00–01Waugh, Lewis A. Jr. ’78, 1975–76Webber, William C. Jr. ’38, 1936–37, 37–38Wells, William C. ’31, 1928–29Wheeler, Jeffrey H. ’85, 1981–82, 82–83, 83–84, 84–85White, Leon G. Jr. ’44, 1941–42, 42–43, 43–44, 46–47White, Rickey ’03, 2000–01, 01–02, 02–03Whitney, Clifton E. ’40, 1939–40Whitten, M. Harvard ’41, 1938–39, 39–40Wholey, Paul R. ’78, 1975–76Wilkenson, Robert F. ’62, 1959–60Williamson, Jamal ’91, 1990–91Wills, Marcus A. ’99, 1997–98, 98–99Wilson, Charles H. Jr. ’40, 1937–38, 38–39, 39–40Wilson, William S. ’48, 1945–46

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