2006 cornell football media guide

2006 FOOTBALL

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GENERAL/MEDIA INFORMATIONGENERAL/MEDIA INFORMATIONCornell Quick Facts

Location .............. Ithaca, N.Y. 14853Founded ........................ 1865Enrollment...................... 13,700President................ David J. SkortonColors ........... Carnelian Red and WhiteAffiliation ...................NCAA I-AAConference .................. Ivy LeagueHome Field ....... Schoellkopf Field (25,597)Senior Athletic AdministrationDirector ............... J. Andrew Noel Jr.Associate Director ........... Anita BrennerAssociate Director .........Stephen P. ErberAssociate Director/Physical Education . Al GantertAssociate Director/Business & Finance . Alan KatzAthletic Communications StaffDirector ................ Jeremy Hartigan

Office Phone ............(607) 255-9788Cell Phone .............(607) 351-1675FAX ..................(607) 255-9791E-mail.............. [email protected]

Associate Director ............. Julie GrecoOffice Phone ............(607) 255-4688

Assistant Director ............ Tyler DenisonOffice Phone ............(607) 255-5626

Assistant Director ................... TBAOffice Phone ............(607) 255-5627

Accounts Representative ... Marlene CrockfordOffice Phone ............(607) 255-3752

Hotline ..................(607) 255-2385Press Box Phone ............(607) 255-3535World Wide Web ... www.CornellBigRed.comCredits: The 2006 Cornell football media guide is apublication of the Cornell Athletic CommunicationsOffice. Editorial content, layout and design by JeremyHartigan with assistance from Julie Greco, MarleneCrockford, Elli Harkness, Dave Wohlhueter.Photography: Tim McKinney, Patrick Shanahan, DarlZehr, Heather Nichols, The Cornellian, Jeremy Hartigan,Steve Pike, C.W. Pack Sports, Jon Reis, Cornell UniversityPhotography, Division of Rare and ManuscriptCollections-Kroch Library, Cornell University, IthacaDowntown Partnership/Ithaca CVB, CharlesHarrington, Finger Lakes State Parks.

Table of ContentsGeneral Information

Table of Contents, Quick Facts....................................... 1General/Media Information ...................................... 2-3Ivy Composite Schedule/Football Directory/Future Cornell Schedules ........... 4

Coaching and Support StaffHead Coach Jim Knowles ........................................ 6-7Assistant Coaches ............................................. 8-12Recruiting Areas................................................ 12Support Staff ................................................13-14

2006 Outlook and TeamOffensive Outlook.............................................16-17Defensive Outlook ............................................18-19Special Teams Outlook ........................................... 192006 Preseason Roster .........................................20-22Meet the Veterans ............................................23-402006 Newcomers .............................................41-44

2006 OpponentsOpponent Information .........................................46-55Cornell vs. All Opponents ......................................... 56

2005 in Review/Ivy League2005 Statistics ................................................. 582005 Game Summaries ........................................59-632005 Ivy Standings, All-Ivy Teams, Past Ivy Champions .................... 642005 Ivy League Team Statistics, Annual Awards ......................... 652005 Ivy League Individual Statistics ................................. 66

History/RecordsOver A Century of Tradition .....................................68-71Cornell Football Legends .......................................72-74Passing Records ................................................ 75Rushing Records ................................................ 76Receiving Records .............................................. 77Total Offense Records ............................................ 78Scoring Records ................................................ 79Defensive Records .............................................. 80Special Teams Records ........................................... 81Cornell Team Records ........................................... 82Opponent Team Records ......................................... 83Annual Leaders ..............................................84-85Single-Game Highs ............................................. 86The Last Time It Happened ........................................ 87All-Time Scores ..............................................88-93Cornell Head Coaches ........................................... 93All-America, All-Ivy, Academic All-America Selections ...................94-95National Football Hall of Fame/Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame Members ........ 96Cornell Football Awards ........................................97-99Cornellians in Pro Football ....................................... 100All-Time Letter Winners ...................................... 101-108

This is Cornell University/Cornell AthleticsRealizing a Bold Dream ...................................... 110-111Ithaca, N.Y. .................................................. 112University Leadership ........................................... 113Cornell Athletics Leadership ...................................... 114Meet the Big Red Coaches ....................................... 115The Ivy League................................................ 116The Friedman Center ........................................... 117Support Services .............................................. 118Athletic Training .............................................. 119Prominent Cornell Alumni ....................................... 120Schoellkopf Field .............................................. 121Big Red Facilities ........................................... 122-123Success in and out of the Classroom ................................. 124

ON THE COVERS:

Back:(Clockwise from topright) Seniors Jeff Dicks,Ryan Kiscadden, TedSonnenberg, BrianMcGuire, Eric Miller,Anthony Macaluso andMatt Grant will suit upfor the 2006 Big Red.The schedule features sixhome games.

Front:Senior Anthony Jackson(left), junior Luke Siwula(middle) and seniorJonathan Lucas (right)look to help Cornell earnthe program’s first Ivytitle since 1988.

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GENERAL/MEDIA INFORMATIONGENERAL/MEDIA INFORMATION

CREDENTIALSRequests for working press credentials at Cornell home football games should be

made in writing on station/newspaper/magazine letterhead to Jeremy Hartigan in theCornell Athletic Communications Office. The mailing address is: Teagle Hall, CampusRoad, Ithaca, NY 14853-6501. Requests may be sent via fax, but all requests, mailedor faxed, should be sent so that they reach the athletic communications office at leastthree days prior to the game.Media agencies that cover Cornell and the visiting school on a regular basis will

receive top priority. Other credentials will be issued on the basis of circulation and theavailability of space. Credentials will be mailed if at all possible. Otherwise, they maybe picked up before 5 p.m. on Friday at the athletic communications office. Thosecredentials not picked up by 5 p.m. on Friday will be left for Saturday pickup at theSchoellkopf Field will call booth, located at the northwest end of the west stands.

PRESS BOX SERVICESPrograms, flip cards, statistics and notes will be provided before each game. A play-

by-play and out-of-town scores will be distributed at the conclusion of each quarter.Halftime statistics will also be available. A scoring summary and complete team andindividual statistics will be provided after each game. Lunch will be served prior to thegame. Soft drinks and coffee will be available throughout the game.

SIDELINE POLICYPhotographers will not be allowed on the sidelines without proper credentials. Photo

credentials are limited to daily newspaper, student newspaper, wire service and teamphotographers, along with a limited number of special passes which are given out ona space available basis. Freelance photographers must provide the Cornell AthleticCommunications Office with a complimentary photo CD of the game with at least 10action shots.Under NCAA and Ivy League guidelines, photographers are not allowed between the

25-yard lines and must remain outside the restraining lines surrounding the field.Credential holders not working will be asked to leave the sidelines. For the safety ofothers please do not leave equipment unattended on the sidelines. If you are shootingwith a tripod, please keep a safe distance from the playing field.

RADIO BOOTHSWe have space in the press box for three radio stations. Priority is always given to

Cornell’s commercial station. All visiting stations should contact the AthleticCommunications Office at least one month before the game for information concerningphone lines.

GAME DAY PARKINGAll media people will be issued parking passes for the roof level of the parking garage,

which is behind the west stands. All parking passes are mailed out 10 days before the game.

POSTGAME INTERVIEWSAfter the game, the media will meet in the press room (press room information

available in the press box on game days). The visiting coach will be brought in afterthe required 10-minute “cooling-off” period. Coach Knowles will follow the visitingcoach, along with selected players. Requests for players should be directed to a memberof the Athletic Communications staff during the fourth quarter of each game. Onlymembers of the working press with proper credentials will be allowed in the press room.The Big Red locker room is closed.

TELEPHONESThere will be one telephone available for media use (607-255-2982) and one for

Athletic Communications use during the game (255-3535). Several telephones areavailable to members of the working press in the Athletic Communications Office inPaul Schoellkopf House. Anyone desiring a private line should call Marlene Crockfordat least one month before the game.

Frequently Called Numbers(607 area code)

Athletic Communications .... 255-3752Athletic Communications Fax . 255-9791Football Office ............ 255-0003Football Office Fax ......... 255-4088Press Box (game day only) ... 255-3535

Mailing AddressTeagle Hall, Campus RoadIthaca, N.Y. 14853-6501Overnight AddressSchoellkopf HouseCampus Road

Ithaca, N.Y. 14853-6501Cornell Athletics Web

www.CornellBigRed.com

Jeremy HartiganDirector of AthleticCommunicationsOffice: (607) 255-9788E-mail: [email protected]

Julie GrecoAssociate DirectorOffice: (607) 255-4688E-mail: [email protected]

Marlene CrockfordAthletic CommunicationsAccounts RepresentativeOffice: (607) 255-3752E-mail: [email protected]

Athletic CommunicationsStudent Assistants

Mike Fortunato, Trevor Johnson, Peter Kung,Matt Leftwich, Jacob Lieberman, Rex Manches-ter, D.J. Mauch, Meghan McMahon, BobbyNapolitano, Steve Nelson, Harrison Sanford,Charlotte Schmidlapp, Kathryn Selinga,Charles Suozzi, Heath Vincent.

Tyler DenisonAssistant DirectorOffice: (607) 255-5626E-mail: [email protected]

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GENERAL/MEDIA INFORMATIONGENERAL/MEDIA INFORMATIONMIDWEEK SPORTS LUNCHEONEach Tuesday, the Tompkins County Chamber of Commerce will

sponsor a luncheon at the Ramada Inn-Ithaca Airport featuring thehead coaches of Cornell, Ithaca College and Ithaca High School.

AVAILABILITY OF COACH KNOWLESAll requests for interviews with Coach Knowles must be received

by the Athletic Communications Office at least 24 hours in advance.He will accept interviews in his office, over the phone and prior topractice sessions as long as a request has been made in advance.

PLAYER INTERVIEWSAll player interviews must be arranged through the Athletic

Communications Office so a time can be arranged that will notinterfere with the student’s academic schedule. Players have beeninstructed to conduct no interviews unless they have been set up inthis manner. All interviews are to be conducted on Wednesday only.Telephone interviews are conducted at the players’ convenience.

Usually they are handled by players returning calls immediately afterpractice on Wednesday (approximately between 8 and 10 p.m.). Nohome numbers for players will be given out and players have beentold not to accept calls from anyone asking football-related questions.Please do not show up and wait for players unannounced on

campus, at players’ housing or Schoellkopf Memorial. The playershave been instructed to politely decline the request and refer theperson to the Athletic Communications Office.Advance notice of your intentions to attend a practice session is

appreciated.

RADIOSports DirectorWVBR (93.5 FM)227 Linden Ave.Ithaca, N.Y. 14850Telephone: (607) 273-4000Fax: (607) 273-4069

News DirectorCayuga Radio Group1751 Hanshaw RoadIthaca, N.Y. 14850Telephone: (607) 257-6400Fax: (607) 257-6497

Bob MichaelsWELM Radio1705 Lake St.Elmira, N.Y. 14901Fax: (607) 733-5627

Sports DirectorWSYR Radio500 Plum St.Syracuse, N.Y. 13204Fax: (315) 472-1904

TELEVISIONSports DirectorNews 10 Now815 Erie Boulevard EastSyracuse, N.Y. 13210Telephone: (315) 634-2352Fax: (315) 634-4270

Sports DirectorWBNG-TVPO Box 12Johnson City, N.Y. 13790Telephone: (607) 729-8812Fax: (607) 729-4022

Sports DirectorWENY-TVPO Box 208Elmira, N.Y. 14902Telephone: (607) 739-3636Fax: (607) 796-6171

Sports DirectorWETM-TVP.O. Box 1207Elmira, N.Y. 14902Fax: (607) 733-4739

Sports DirectorWIXT-TV5904 Bridge St.Syracuse, N.Y. 13057Fax: (315) 446-9283

Sports DirectorWSTM-TV1030 James St.Syracuse, N.Y. 13203Fax: (315) 474-5122

Sports DirectorWTVH-TV980 James St.Syracuse, N.Y. 13203Fax: (315) 425-0129

NEWSPAPERChris Feaver, Sports EditorIthaca JournalPO Box 430Ithaca, N.Y. 14851-0430Telephone: (607) 274-9214Fax: (607) 272-4248

Olivia Dwyer, Sports EditorCornell Daily Sun139 West State St.Ithaca, N.Y. 14850Telephone: (607) 273-3606Fax: (607) 273-0746

Sports EditorSyracuse NewspapersPO Box 4818Syracuse, N.Y. 13221Telephone: (315) 470-2152Fax: (315) 470-3019

Sports EditorPress & Sun BulletinPO Box 1270Binghamton, N.Y. 13902Telephone: (800) 365-0077Fax: (607) 798-1113

Sports EditorDemocrat & Chronicle55 Exchange Blvd.Rochester, N.Y. 14614Telephone: (716) 258-2406Fax: (716) 258-2776

Sports EditorRochester Newspapers55 Exchange Blvd.Rochester, N.Y. 14614Fax: (716) 258-2776

Sports EditorElmira Star-GazettePO Box 285Elmira, N.Y. 14902Telephone: (607) 734-5151Fax: (607) 734-3004

CORNELL BROADCAST CREWBarry LeonardPlay-by-play27 West Meadow DriveIthaca, N.Y. 14850Home Telephone: (607) 257-5938Fax: (607) 257-5938

Buck BriggsColor analystc/o Cornell AthleticsTeagle Hall, Campus RoadCornell UniversityIthaca, N.Y. 14853-6501Telephone: (607) 255-9598Fax: (607) 255-2969

They Cover theBig Red

Big Red On The Air

Barry Leonard

Radio CoverageAll 10 Cornell football games will be broadcast by WHCU 870

AM Ithaca. Barry Leonard returns for his ninth year in the boothand eighth season in the play-by-play chair. Buck Briggs returnsas the Big Red’s analyst.

Cornell on the InternetWHCU's broadcasts of Cornell football can also be heard via

the internet. To hear the game from your computer via theinternet, go to www.CornellBigRed.com and follow the links tothe broadcast that are located on the football schedule page.

Keep checking www.CornellBigRed.comfor broadcast updates

Barry Leonard enters his ninth year as theplay-by-play voice of Cornell football, basket-ball and lacrosse teams.

Leonard returned to Ithaca radio in 1997after a 10-year absence and his recognizablevoice and affinity for Cornell is evident by hiscommitment to the university and the athleticprograms.

A 1980 graduate of Ithaca College with adegree in televsion and radio, Leonard residesin Lansing with his wife, Anne, and daughter,Keara.

Buck Briggs ‘76 enters his sixth year as thecolor analyst for Cornell football and will joinBarry Leonard in the radio booth again in 2006.

An associate counsel for the NFL Manage-ment Counsel, Briggs is part of the team thatis the collective bargaining representative forthe NFL owners and handles all player-relatedlegal issues. He also teaches sports law classesat both Cornell and Penn law schools.

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GENERAL/MEDIA INFORMATIONGENERAL/MEDIA INFORMATION

2006 Ivy League Composite Schedule

Schedule Information/DirectorySaturday, September 16

Fordham at Columbia, 12:30 p.m.Georgetown at Brown, 1 p.m.Dartmouth at Colgate, 1 p.m.Penn at Lafayette, 1 p.m.Princeton at Lehigh, 1 p.m.San Diego at Yale, 1 p.m.Cornell at Bucknell, 7 p.m.Holy Cross at Harvard, TBA

Saturday, September 23N. Hampshire at Dartmouth, 12:30 p.m.Georgetown at Columbia, 12:30 p.m.*Harvard at Brown, 1 p.m.*Yale at Cornell, 1 p.m.Lafayette at Princeton, 6 p.m.Villanova at Penn, TBA

Saturday, September 30Brown at Rhode Island, 12 p.m.*Dartmouth at Penn, 1 p.m.Yale at Lafayette, 1 p.m.Harvard at Lehigh, 1 p.m.*Princeton at Columbia, 1:30 p.m.Albany at Cornell, 7 p.m.

Saturday, October 7*Yale at Dartmouth, 12:30 p.m.*Cornell at Harvard, 12:30 p.m.Iona at Columbia, 12:30 p.m.Brown at Holy Cross, 1 p.m.Penn at Bucknell, 1 p.m.Princeton at Colgate, TBA

Saturday, October 14Holy Cross at Dartmouth, 12:30 p.m.Lafayette at Harvard, 1 p.m.Colgate at Cornell, 1 p.m.Lehigh at Yale, 1 p.m.*Columbia at Penn, TBA*Brown at Princeton, TBA

Saturday, October 21*Dartmouth at Columbia, 12:30 p.m.*Cornell at Brown, 1 p.m.*Harvard at Princeton, TBA*Penn at Yale, TBA

Saturday, October 28*Harvard at Dartmouth, 12:30 p.m.*Princeton at Cornell, 1 p.m.*Brown at Penn, TBA*Columbia at Yale, TBA

Saturday, November 4*Yale at Brown, 12:30 p.m.*Dartmouth at Cornell, 1 p.m.*Columbia at Harvard, TBA*Penn at Princeton, TBA

Saturday, November 11*Brown at Dartmouth, 12:30 p.m.*Cornell at Columbia, 12:30 p.m.*Harvard at Penn, TBA*Princeton at Yale, TBA

Saturday, November 18*Columbia at Brown, 12:30 p.m.*Dartmouth at Princeton, 1 p.m.*Penn at Cornell, 1 p.m.*Yale at Harvard, TBA*Ivy League Games

ADMINISTRATION NAME OFFICE PHONEAthletic Director .......................J. Andrew Noel Jr. .................... 255-8832Associate Director......................Anita Brenner........................ 255-8283Associate Director......................Stephen P. Erber ..................... 255-7442Associate Director - Physical Education ......Al Gantert .......................... 255-4286Associate Director - Business & Finance ......Alan Katz ........................... 255-1317Assistant Director - Operations ............Matt Coats ......................... 255-1814Assistant Director - Athletic Training ........Bernie DePalma ...................... 255-4237Assistant Director - Athletes Performance ....Tom Howley......................... 255-3953Assistant Director - Stud. Svcs. & Compliance .Chris Wlosinski ....................... 254-7472Dir. of Ath. Alumni Affairs and Dev. .........John Webster ........................ 255-5631Compliance Coordinator ................Patty Weldon ........................ 255-8874Ticket Manager .......................Gene Nighman ...................... 255-3175Facilities Manager .....................Pat Graham ......................... 255-1321FOOTBALL STAFFHead Coach ....................... Jim Knowles ([email protected]) ......... 255-0026Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers Coach Clayton Carlin ([email protected]) ...... 255-5637Assistant Offensive Coord./Offensive Line Coach Brian Coon ([email protected]) ......... 255-5640Quarterbacks Coach .................. Scott Kavanagh ([email protected]) ..... 255-2396Running Backs Coach ................. Zac Roper ([email protected]) .......... 255-5222Offensive Assistant Coach .............. Bret Colbert ([email protected]) ........ 255-5639Assoc. Defensive Coord./Defensive Line Coach Pete DeStefano ([email protected]) ...... 255-5638Safeties Coach/Recruiting Coordinator..... Brad Beerwinkel ([email protected]) .... 255-5636Linebackers Coach ................... Tom Jones ([email protected]) ........... 255-5641Defensive Back Coach/Special Teams ...... Roderick Plummer ([email protected]) .... 255-5635Coordinator of Football Alumni Relations ... Pete Noyes ([email protected]) ......... 255-3486Strength and Conditioning Coach ........ Tom Howley ([email protected]) ......... 255-3953Administrative Assistant ............... Karen Berkley ([email protected]) ...... 255-0026Recruiting Secretary .................. Becky Hollenback-Miller ([email protected]) 255-0003MEDICAL AND ATHLETIC TRAININGTeam Physician ..................... Dr. David Wentzel ................... 255-6962Head Athletic Trainer ................. Bernie DePalma..................... 255-4237Associate Head Athletic Trainer .......... Jim Case .......................... 255-4237AREA ACCOMMODATIONSBest Western University Inn ............................................... 272-6100Clarion Inn .......................................................... 257-2000Comfort Inn .......................................................... 272-0100Courtyard by Marriott .................................................. 330-1000Econo Lodge ......................................................... 257-1400Hilton Garden Inn ..................................................... 277-8900Holiday Inn .......................................................... 272-1000Ramada Inn-Ithaca Airport ............................................... 257-3100Statler Hotel ......................................................... 257-2500Super 8 Motel ........................................................ 273-8088

Cornell Football Directory (all area code 607)

Future CornellSchedules(2007-2010)

Schedules are tentative andsubject to change. For moreinformation on future sched-ules, please visit the athleticdepartment’s web site atwww.CornellBigRed.com.

2007Sept. 15 Bucknell

22 at Yale29 at Georgetown

Oct. 6 Harvard13 Colgate20 Brown27 at Princeton

Nov. 3 at Dartmouth10 Columbia17 at Penn

2008Sept. 20 at Bucknell

27 YaleOct. 4 at Lehigh

11 at Harvard18 Colgate25 at Brown

Nov. 1 Princeton8 Dartmouth15 at Columbia22 Penn

2009Sept. 19 Bucknell

26 at YaleOct. 3 at Colgate

10 Harvard17 Fordham24 Brown31 at Princeton

Nov. 7 at Dartmouth14 Columbia21 at Penn

2010Sept. 18 open

25 YaleOct. 2 at Bucknell

9 at Harvard16 Colgate23 at Brown30 Princeton

Nov. 6 Dartmouth13 at Columbia20 Penn

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2006 COACHING AND SUPPORT STAFF2006 COACHING AND SUPPORT STAFF

Coaching and Support Staff

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Third Season As Head Coach16th Season at Cornell

Cornell ’87The Roger J. Weiss ‘61Head Coach of Football

JIMKNOWLES

When Jim Knowles ‘87 steppedback onto campus in January 2004,his main goal was to revitalize the

entire Cornell football program. From alumni and fans to playersand parents, everyone believes that mission is accomplished. Nowthe next goal is to lead the program to its first Ivy League champi-onship since 1990.

Knowles was named The Roger J. Weiss ’61 Coach of Football bythe Meakem!Smith Director of Athletics and Physical EducationAndy Noel, becoming the 25th head football coach at Cornell. In thetwo years since, Knowles has posted a 10-10 record and an 8-6 markin Ivy play.

One of his first priorities was taking back Schoellkopf Field andmaking it one of the toughest homefield advantages in Division I-AA. He has succeeded, motivating his team to a 7-3 home record intwo seasons. His 2005 team went 4-1 at home and posted its firstwinning season overall (6-4) in seven years. The team also improvedgreatly as the season went on. During the Big Red’s final six gamesof 2005, Cornell doubled the score of its opponents (180-89), as wellas dominating in first downs (126-65), rushing yardage (270.0-49.8ypg.), turnovers created (12-5), sacks (15-11) and third-downconversions (49-27 percent).

Known as a defensive guru, Knowles’ 2005 squad finishedsecond nationally in rushing defense (88.3 ypg.) and gave up just33 yards total on the ground in the final three contests. The Big Redalso ranked fourth nationally in total defense (261.3 ypg.) and 18thin the country in scoring defense (18.0 ypg.). Over the last twoseasons, Cornell has allowed opponents just 94.7 yards per gamerushing, second among all of Division I-AA teams over that span.

The 2005 offense more than held its own, ranking 10th in thecountry in rushing offense (248.6 ypg.) and posting two 1,000-yardrushers in the same season for the first time in school history and thesecond time ever in the Ivy League. Senior offensive tackle KevinBoothe earned first-team All-America honors and was selected in thesixth round of the NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders.

A great deal of the Big Red’s success has come thanks to the play

of its special teams.Place-kicker A.J.Weitsman set schoolrecords for most fieldgoals in a season (14),most consecutivemade field goals (11),most kicking pointsin one year (72), andseason (30) and ca-reer (42) extra-pointkicks without a miss,while punter MichaelBolling had 23 of his52 punts downed in-side the 20, with notouchbacks.

The former BigRed assistant engi-neered one of the greatest turnarounds in Ivy League history in 2004,turning a 1-9 team that lost seven games by at least two touchdownsinto a 4-6 squad that dropped all six contests by 10 points or less,including four by a touchdown or less. The turnaround couldn’thave been more dramatic. A team picked to finish last in the IvyLeague finished in sole possession of third place, becoming just thesecond team in Ivy League history to record a winless Ivy season oneyear and a winning record the next. But even without the wins, thefeeling around the program completely changed.

The Big Red defense, ranked last in the Ivy League and 104th outof 121 teams nationally in Division I-AA against the run at 205.0yards allowed per game in 2003, cut that average in half (101.1 ypg.)to rank first in the Ivy League and seventh nationally. The offensecontrolled the ball, but also struck for big plays all season with threescoring passes of greater than 50 yards. Cornell special teams alsoset a record with eight kick blocks on the year, while the kick returnsquad averaged 20.6 yards, its highest total since 1978.

Knowles, 41, spent nine seasons as an assistant coach at Cornell(1988-96), helping lead the team to Ivy League titles in 1988 and1990. He coached the linebackers (1995-96) and running backs(1989-94). He also served as the recruiting coordinator (1995-96)and directed special teams and with one season in charge of thedefensive line (1988). Along with the 1988 Ivy League title, the BigRed’s rushing (113.8) and scoring defense (13.7) ranked No. 1 in theEast and was 10th and seventh, respectively, in the nation. In 1990,the team featured the No. 11 rushing offense (237.0) in the country.

Knowles served as the linebackers coach and recruiting coordi-nator at the University of Mississippi during the 2003 season. OleMiss had a standout year, as it posted its first 10-win season (10-3)since 1971 and claimed a victory at the Cotton Bowl with a 31-28win over Oklahoma State. Defensively, the Rebels had the nation’sNo. 14 defense vs. the run, allowing opponents 102.5 yards pergame. The squad also recorded 106 tackles for loss, including 28sacks. Ole Miss posted a 7-1 mark in Southeastern Conference playand was co-champion of the SEC’s Western Division for the first timein 40 years. The team’s only conference loss was at the hands of

EducationCornell UniversityB.A., Industrial and Labor Relations, 1987

Coaching ExperienceCornell UniversityHead Coach, 2004-present

University of MississippiAssistant Coach, 2003

Western Michigan UniversityDefensive Coordinator, 2000-02Assistant Coach, 1997-2000

Cornell UniversityAssistant Coach, 1988-96

Playing ExperienceCornell University, 1983-86Defensive Lineman•Three-year letter winner•Second-team All-Ivy League, 1986•Honorable Mention All-ECAC, 1986

Head Coaching Highlights• First head coach to post back-to-back win-ning Ivy seasons in his first two years at Cornellsince Jim Hofher in 1990-91.• Posted first winning season (6-4 in 2005)since 1999.• Led team picked to finish last in preseasonto third-place finish in 2004.• Defense ranks second nationally against therun over the past two seasons.

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national championLSU.

Prior to accept-ing the job at OleMiss, Knowles spentsix seasons at West-ern Michigan Uni-versity, where heserved his last twoyears as defensivecoordinator. Hecoached the WMUlinebackers in 2002

after working the previous five seasons with the defensive line.In his second year as defensive coordinator, Knowles helped the

2002 Broncos finish first in the Mid-American Conference (MAC)and 28th nationally in total defense (330.7), playing a schedule thatincluded three Top 25 teams. The defensive unit, which includedMAC Defensive Player of the Year Jason Babin, ranked second in theMAC in pass sacks (33) and pass defense (179.5). Babin went on tobecome Western Michigan’s first-ever first round NFL pick (HoustonTexans). The WMU defense held three teams to less than 100 yardsrushing and limited three others to less than 100 yards passing. The

Broncos held opponents to 217 first downs,fewest in the MAC, and the defensive line ex-tended its quarterback sack streak to 33 games.

Knowles’ first year as defensive coordinator in2001 saw the Broncos rank first in pass defense(179.8 yards per game) in the MAC and 17thnationally. WMU also paced the MAC with quar-terback sacks (33). His defensive line unit wasrated as the second-best in the league by onepreseason publication as All-MAC performersAnthony Allsbury (first-team) and Jason Babin(second-team) ranked among the top eight play-ers in sacks.

Prior to being named defensive coordinatorat Western Michigan on Jan. 17, 2001, Knowlesworked exclusively with the down linemen.During the 2000 season, his defensive line unitwas partially responsible for helping the Broncoscompile 38 sacks and 15 forced fumbles in 12games. In addition, the Broncos held opponentsto 139 points and posted three shutouts — themost scoreless games since 1971. By season’s

end, Western Michigan ranked among NCAA Top 20 units in fourcategories: scoring defense (4th, 11.5 ppg.), total defense (9th,283.3 ypg.), pass defense (13th, 178.0 ypg.) and rushing defense(20th, 105.3 ypg.).

Two of Knowles’ players, Allsbury and Chris Browning, earned All-MAC first and second team honors, respectively, as first-year starters.

In 1999, Knowles worked closely with Jeremy Johnson, who wenton to earn All-MAC honorable mention. He also developed a two-time all-league selection in Dan Falcon (1997-98) and the MAC’sleading sack rusher in 1997 with all-league pick Ryan Bauer.

During Knowles’ six seasons at WMU, the Brown & Gold gener-ated 207 sacks — including a high of 41 in 1997 — which averagesto 34.5 per season.

A three-year letter winner at defensive end as a player for Cornell,Knowles earned All-Ivy honors and honorable mention All-EasternCollege Athletic Conference accolades in 1986. He graduated in1987 with a bachelor’s degree from the School of Industrial andLabor Relations.

Knowles, a Philadelphia, Pa., native, earned All-Catholic and All-City selection as a linebacker at St. Joseph’s Prep. He also competedin crew and wrestling.

Knowles and his wife, Nancy ’83 (MBA ’89), have a daughter,Halle, and two sons, Luke and Jack.

As An Assistant CoachYear School Coaching Position Head Coach Record1988 Cornell Def. Line/Special Teams Maxie Baughan 7-2-1 (6-1 Ivy, t-1st)1989 Cornell Running Backs Jack Fouts 4-6 (2-5 Ivy, t-5th)1990 Cornell Running Backs Jim Hofher 7-3 (6-1 Ivy, t-1st)1991 Cornell Running Backs Jim Hofher 5-5 (4-3 Ivy, t-4th)1992 Cornell Running Backs Jim Hofher 7-3 (4-3 Ivy, 4th)1993 Cornell Running Backs Jim Hofher 4-6 (3-4 Ivy, t-4th)1994 Cornell Running Backs Jim Hofher 6-4 (3-4 Ivy, t-4th)1995 Cornell Recruiting Coord./LBs Jim Hofher 6-4 (5-2 Ivy, t-2nd)1996 Cornell Recruiting Coord./LBs Jim Hofher 4-6 (4-3 Ivy, t-3rd)1997 Western Michigan Defensive Line Gary Darnell 8-3 (6-2, 2nd MAC West)1998 Western Michigan Defensive Line Gary Darnell 7-4 (5-3, t-2nd MAC West)1999 Western Michigan Defensive Line Gary Darnell 7-5 (6-2, 1st MAC West)2000 Western Michigan Defensive Line Gary Darnell 9-3 (7-1, 1st MAC West)2001 Western Michigan Def. Coordinator/DL Gary Darnell 5-6 (4-4, 4th MAC West)2002 Western Michigan Def. Coordinator/LBs Gary Darnell 4-8 (3-5, 5th MAC West)2003 Mississippi Linebackers David Cutcliffe 10-3 (7-1 SEC West, t-1st)

As Head CoachYear School Overall Record League Record League Finish2004 Cornell 4-6 (.400) 4-3 (.571) 3rd2005 Cornell 6-4 (.600) 4-3 (.571) T-4th

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Third Season At CornellAlbion ’92

Assistant Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line Coach

BRIANCOON

Brian Coon enters his third seasonas the Big Red’s offensive line coach

and his second as assistant offensive coordinator. His tutelage hasproduced three All-Ivy offensive linemen in two seasons, whilehelping direct one of the most effective offenses in Division I-AA.

Coon assisted in the development of first-team All-American andsixth-round NFL Draft pick Kevin Boothe, a unanimous first-teamAll-Ivy selection in each of his final two seasons while working withCoon. Both tackle Eric Miller and center Ted Sonnenberg werenamed honorable mention All-Ivy during their junior seasons.

That talented line helped Cornell finish 10th nationally in rushing(248.6 ypg.) and protected two 1,000-yard rushers in the sameseason for the first time in school history and the second time everin the Ivy League. The success came despite the fact that threestarters had never taken a varsity snap prior to 2005.

Coon served as offensive coordinator and offensive line coachat Kalamazoo College for the previous six years before coming toCornell. His offenses averaged 31.5 points and 385.5 yards per gameover his final three seasons, and he coached the school’s all-timecareer leaders in passing, receiving and rushing.

The Watervliet, Mich., native coached at St. Joseph’s College in

Rensselaer, Ind., fromMarch 1995 to July1998. During his ten-ure, the Pumas wereranked as high as No. 3 in the nation in rushing offense (299.7 ypg.)and No. 9 in scoring offense (36.7 ppg.). Coon also served asquarterbacks, defensive backs and special teams coach and wasrecruiting coordinator at St. Joseph’s.

Coon served as a graduate assistant coach at Western Michiganfrom 1993-95 and received a master’s degree in athletic adminis-tration from WMU in 1997.

A 1992 graduate of Albion College, he earned a degree incommunications and exercise science. Coon was a four-year letterwinner as an outside linebacker for the Britons. He was also namedthe squad’s Special Teams Player of the Year as a senior.

Coon and his wife, Heather, reside in Freeville with their twochildren, Alexis and TJ.

Third Season At CornellJuniata ’87

Assistant Head Coach &The John B. and Ann M. Rogers ‘45Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers

CLAYTONCARLIN

After helping the Big Red defensebecome one of the most feared in

Division I-AA as defensive coordinator in 2004, third-year assistantClayton Carlin brought that same magic to the offense in his first seasonas offensive coordinator in 2005. His dynamic offense was one of themost effective and entertaining in Division I-AA.

In his first year as coordinator, the Big Red ranked 10th in thecountry in rushing offense (248.6 ypg.). The team had two 1,000-yard rushers in the same season for the first time in school historyand the second time ever in the Ivy League.

Six of his players earned All-Ivy honors, with offensive lineman KevinBoothe earning first-team All-America honors before being picked inthe sixth round of the NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders. QuarterbackRyan Kuhn became the first quarterback in Ivy League history to bothrun and pass for 1,000 yards in a season, while backfield mate LukeSiwula had the 10th most yards in a season in school history (1,086).

As defensive coordinator, Carlin instituted a gameplan that sawthe Big Red regain dominance at the line of scrimmage. After rankinglast in the Ivy League and 104th out of 121 teams nationally inDivision I-AA against the run at 205.0 yards allowed per game in2003, he helped cut that average to 101.1 yards per game to rankfirst in the Ivy League and seventh nationally.

Carlin joined the Cornell football staff after spending the 2003season as the secondary and special teams coach at New MexicoState, where he also served as an assistant from 1997-99. He left NMSUafter the 1999 season and was an assistant for one year at Villanova

before heading toBuffalo, where heworked for two years.

Carlin was thesecondary coach atBuffalo and in 2001 the Bulls ranked 18th in the nation in pass defense,allowing just 180 yards per game. He was wide receivers coach allthree seasons in his first stop at NMSU and also served as special teamscoordinator in 1999. Prior to his arrival at NMSU, Carlin spent threeseasons as a graduate assistant at Nebraska where he worked primarilywith the defensive backs. He was a part of the two Husker nationalchampionship teams in 1994 and 1995. A native of Philadelphia, Pa.,Carlin joined the Nebraska staff after serving two seasons as thesecondary coach at Delaware Valley College in Doylestown, Pa.

For five seasons, from 1987 to 1991, Carlin coached at his prepalma mater, St. Joseph’s Preparatory High School in Philadelphia.After one season as secondary coach in 1987, Carlin spent four yearsas St. Joseph’s head coach. He produced 42 players who wereselected to the All-Catholic team in Philadelphia. Carlin was chosento coach the Philadelphia City All-Star game in 1988 and 1989.

A 1987 graduate of Juniata College in Huntingdon, Pa., Carlin wasa three-year starter at defensive back for the nationally rankedEagles. Carlin earned his master’s degree in 1998 from Nebraska ineducational administration.

Carlin and his wife, Kathleen, reside in Lansing with their fourchildren, Carsen, Julia, Clayton Jr., and Brady.

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17th Season At CornellSlippery Rock ‘78

Associate Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line Coach

PETEDeSTEFANO

Pete DeStefano has been a constanton the sidelines for the Big Red since

1993 as defensive line coach, making him the second-longest tenuredassistant football coach in Cornell history. He will serve in the role ofAssociate Defensive Coordinator for the second straight year. He hascoached or recruited 29 All-Ivy League players during his tenure.

In 2005, DeStefano’s defensive line helped Cornell’s defenserank second nationally in rushing defense (88.3 ypg.), giving up just33 yards total on the ground in the final three contests. The unitranked fourth nationally in total defense (261.3 ypg.) and 18th inscoring defense (18.0 ypg.). The line featured first-team All-Ivy pickMatt Pollock and second-team selection Jonathan Lucas. The de-fense has allowed opponents just 94.7 yards per game rushing in thelast two years, second in I-AA over that span (Cal Poly - 94.6).

He has also been instrumental in developing kick block schemesthat helped the 2004 team to a school-record eight blocks, raisingthe total to 37 blocked kicks in DeStefano’s tenure.

DeStefano believes that hard work brings success, and oftenpoints to his former charge, Seth Payne ’97, a defensive tackle withthe Houston Texans, as proof. After recruiting Payne, who barelyweighed in at 225 pounds, DeStefano watched the tackle blossominto a fourth-round NFL draft pick, showing that the monthsstudying film and dissecting opposing offenses is worth it.

DeStefano started his Cornell career as the head freshman coachand academic counselor for the athletic department in May 1990.Prior to coming to Cornell, he was associate head coach anddefensive coordinator in charge of the linebackers at Rensselaer

Polytechnic Institutefrom 1986-90. Hewas also an assistanttrack coach atRensselaer.

Before going to Rensselaer, DeStefano was defensive coordina-tor and linebacker coach at Allegheny College from May 1984 toJune 1986, and he was also head track coach.

Prior to his stint at Allegheny, DeStefano coached at EdinboroUniversity, serving as head junior varsity coach and defensive coordinatorin 1981, with the varsity offensive line in 1982 and with the defensive endsin 1983. He was also strength coach and helped with recruiting.

A 1978 graduate of Slippery Rock University with a bachelor ofscience degree in physical education and health, DeStefano receivedhis master’s in educational administration from Edinboro in 1982.While an undergraduate, he played tight end for three years andreceived honorable mention All-Western Pennsylvania Conference.

From 1978-81, DeStefano coached at Clinton Central HighSchool. As the head varsity coach, he directed the team to the Tri-Valley League championship in 1979 and was named Coach of theYear. He also coached track at Clinton.

A 1974 graduate of New Hartford High School, DeStefano wasall-league in football and track. His brother, Jim, was an AP All-America honorable mention linebacker at Cornell in 1980.

DeStefano and his wife, Joanne, reside in Ithaca. They have a son, Peter,a recent graduate of Johnson and Wales University. Joanne received hermaster’s degree from Cornell’s Johnson School of Management in 1997.

Third Season At CornellTexas ’97

Recruiting Coordinator/Safeties Coach

BRADBEERWINKEL

Brad Beerwinkel enters his thirdseason as an assistant coach working

with the team’s safeties and his second year as the program’srecruiting coordinator.

The Big Red safeties have become big-time playmakers in Cornell’sdefensive schemes. He was largely responsible for the development oftwo-time All-Ivy selection Kevin Rex, as well as young safeties MichaelBoyd and Tim Bax. In two seasons, the group has been responsible for35.5 tackles for loss, 27 pass breakups, eight forced fumbles, fiveblocked kicks and seven interceptions. They also played key roles in therun defense, which has ranked second nationally in Division I-AA overthe past two years, allowing just 94.7 yards per game.

In his first season, Beerwinkel coached a group that had severallinebackers switching positions and turned them into one of thehardest-hitting defensive backfields in the Ancient Eight.

Besides his work on the field, Beerwinkel has coordinated tworecruiting classes ranked among the best in the Ivy League. Of the40 players who entered Cornell in the Fall of 2005, 12 showed upon the two-deep as freshmen en route to a 6-4 campaign.

Beerwinkel joined the Cornell staff after serving as the director of

football operations atWestern Michigan in2003. He also workedas a defensive gradu-ate assistant with the Broncos for three seasons, including time duringCoach Jim Knowles’ tenure at WMU.

The Brenham, Texas, native previously spent four seasons atBlinn Junior College in Texas, working full-time with the quarter-backs, receivers and running backs. He also served as recruitingcoordinator and had four players advance to the NFL.

Beerwinkel earned a bachelor of science degree in kinesiology from theUniversity of Texas in 1997. While in Austin, he worked four years as astudent assistant. Beerwinkel earned a master’s degree in sports admin-istration from Western Michigan in 2003 and a master’s degree in healthand human performance from Prairie View A&M in 2001.

Beerwinkel resides in Ithaca with his wife, Amanda.

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Third Season At CornellWashington State ‘93

Defensive Backs Coach/Special Teams Coordinator

RODERICKPLUMMER

Roderick Plummer enters his thirdseason on head coach Jim Knowles’

staff and will again take control of the special teams while spendinghis second year coaching defensive backs. Plummer began hiscareer at Cornell as running backs coach in 2004. His addition to thecoaching staff has paid immediate dividends.The 2005 season was a banner one for Big Red special teams play.

Place-kicker A.J. Weitsman set five school records, including fieldgoals in a season (14) and extra-point kicks without a miss in a career(42). Cornell captured two Ivy League Special Teams Players of theWeek, bringing the total to five in two seasons. His defensive backsallowed just 173.0 passing yards per game, good for 23rd nationallyand second in the Ivy League. Cornell also intercepted 10 passes.Cornell special teams set a record with eight kick blocks in 2004,

while the kick return squad averaged 20.6 yards, its highest totalsince 1978. The Big Red enjoyed outstanding years in the kickinggame as well, as Cornell kicked eight field goals and Trevor MacMeekinwas named Ivy League and national Special Teams Player of theWeek after his school-record four field goal performance in a winover Yale.Plummer’s success on the sidelines has hardly gone unnoticed,

as he was chosen by the NCAA as one of 25 coaches in the countryto participate in the 2006 Expert Coaches Academy during theoffseason. The mission of the Expert Coaches Academy is to assistcoaches with career advancement, networking and exposure op-portunities, and to raise awareness regarding the substantial pool oftalented and qualified minority coaching candidates.Plummer joined the Big Red staff after serving as an assistant

coach at KutztownUniversity. He was theteam’s linebackercoach and specialteams coordinatorfor two seasons, andhe also served as therunning backs coachat Kutztown from1994-95.In June 1996, he moved on to James Madison for one season and

then to Hampton through 1998, serving as running backs coach atboth schools. During the 1997 and 1998 seasons at Hampton, hisrunning backs led the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference.After his stint at Hampton, Plummer went on to Michigan State,

where he served as a graduate assistant coach from 1999-2001while pursuing a master’s degree in athletic administration. Beforereturning to Kutztown, Plummer coached linebackers and specialteams at Wayne State in Michigan. Plummer has also served NFLfellowships with the San Francisco 49ers (2003) and the ClevelandBrowns (1992).Plummer graduated in 1993 from Washington State University

with a bachelor’s degree in sociology. He was a four-year letterwinner and starting linebacker for the Cougars. A California native,he was inducted into the St. Mary’s High School (Berkeley, Calif.)Athletic Hall of Fame in 2002.Plummer is single and resides in Ithaca.

Third Season At CornellWisconsin ’01

Quarterbacks Coach

SCOTTKAVANAGH

Scott Kavanagh enters his thirdseason on Jim Knowles’ staff and his

second year as quarterbacks coach in 2006. Kavanagh was theteam’s wide receivers coach in 2004.

Kavanagh’s work with Ryan Kuhn ’06 helped the first-year starterbecome the first Big Red quarterback to be named first-team All-IvyLeague. Kuhn became the first quarterback in Ivy League history toboth run and pass for 1,000 yards in a season. He accounted for 18touchdowns (12 rushing, six passing) and had five 100-yard rushinggames — the most ever by a quarterback at Cornell.

In his first season, Kavanagh worked with All-Ivy receiver BrianRomney and big-play specialist Chad Nice, who combined for 103catches and more than 1,400 receiving yards. In all, 11 differentplayers caught passes for the Big Red in 2004, including six of thetop seven who were underclassmen.

Kavanagh joined the BigRed staff after having spentthe previous two seasons as agraduate assistant coachworking with the quarter-backs at the University ofWisconsin.

A four-year letter winner for the Badgers (1996-99), Kavanagh’steams won back-to-back Big Ten titles (1998 and 1999), won twoRose Bowl championships (1999 and 2000) and compiled a 37-13record over his four years.

A native of Naperville, Ill., Kavanagh earned his bachelor’s degreein life sciences and communication in 2001 from Wisconsin. He iscurrently working on a master’s degree in education administration.

Kavanagh is single and resides in Ithaca.

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First Season At CornellTemple ‘80

Linebackers Coach

TOMJONES

Second Season At CornellMississippi ’01

Running Backs Coach

ZACROPER

Zac Roper enters his second yearas an assistant coach and will take

over as running backs coach after working with the tight ends aseason ago. Roper also mentors the Big Red’s kickers. He spent theprevious four years on the staff at Mississippi.

Roper’s work with place-kicker A.J. Weitsman and punter MichaelBolling provided great dividends for the 6-4 Big Red in his firstseason. Weitsman’s accuracy greatly increased in setting five schoolrecords, including field goals in a season (14) and extra-pointconversions without a miss in a career (42). Bolling had 23 of his 52punts downed inside the 20, with no touchbacks. He ranked thirdin the Ivy League in punting yards (36.7) in his first season as a starter.Roper’s tight ends were also generally regarded as the top blockingunit in the circuit, helping the team rank 10th in the country inrushing offense (248.6 ypg.), while producing two 1,000-yardrushers for the first time in school history.

Roper joined the Big Red coaching staff after working as agraduate administrative aide and graduate assistant coach at Mis-sissippi with wide receivers, tight ends and kickers. He also assistedin the preparation of scouting reports. Roper was part of the 2003Ole Miss squad that won the Cotton Bowl and finished the seasonwith a 10-3 record and a 7-1 mark in SEC play.

Two players coached by Roper, place-kicker Jonathan Nicholsand punter Cody Ridgeway, were ranked among the nation’s topspecial teams players. Nichols, the 2003 Lou Groza Award winneras the nation’s top kicker, earned first-team All-America and All-SEC

honors in 2004,while Ridgewayearned second-team All-SEC acco-lades after rankingthird in the SEC and11th nationally byaveraging 44.2yards per punt andleading the SEC innet punting. Nichols finished his career with 15 school records,including the school’s career scoring mark (344 points) that alsoranked sixth all-time in SEC history. He also finished his career witha streak of 117 consecutive PATs made.

Prior to arriving in Oxford, Roper served as an undergraduateassistant coach for John Blake’s staff while attending the Universityof Oklahoma from 1996-1998. While in Norman, Roper preparedscouting reports and assisted in the preparation of the offensivegame plan. Roper was a recipient of the 1996 Presidential LeadershipScholarship as an entering freshman at Oklahoma.

A native of Knoxville, Tenn., Roper graduated from Mississippi in2001 with a degree in political science and went on to receive hismaster’s two years later in higher education/student personnel. Hewas a four-time member of the Chancellor’s Honor Roll.

Roper is single and resides in Ithaca.

Tom Jones joins the Big Red coach-ing staff as one of the most respected

defensive coaches in the Northeast, most recently as the defensivecoordinator at the University at Buffalo for three seasons.

Jones spent eight seasons during his second stint on the staff atUB, serving as coach of the team’s defensive line, defensive backsand safeties before taking over the defense as coordinator. Jones isalso a sought-after camp clinician who has his own video series ondefensive line play.

He has more than 15 years of Division I-A coaching experience,working with the defensive line, outside linebackers and defensivesecondary at Kent State, Idaho State, Ohio State, Arizona State andNew Mexico State.

His defensive units continually made improvements. In 2004,the Bulls’ defense recorded 28 sacks, the most since joining the I-A ranks, and added 69 tackles for loss. In 2002, the Bulls registered27 sacks. In 2001, two of Jones’ defensive tackles were signed toNFL free agent contracts.

Prior to coming to Buffalo, Jones coached in a variety of defen-sive roles for five years at Kent State. Before Kent State, Jones was

defensive coordi-nator and defen-sive line coach forone year at West-ern ConnecticutState. Previously, hehad coached thedefensive line andoutside linebackersat Idaho State forthree years. He also coached defense for a season each at OhioState, Arizona State and New Mexico State. Prior to New MexicoState, Jones began his coaching career at UB with two years work-ing with the defensive line.

A native of Philadelphia, Jones earned his bachelor’s degree inexercise science from Temple in 1980 after attending EastStroudsburg University.

Jones is single and resides in Ithaca.

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First Season At CornellBridgewater ’04

Offensive Assistant Coach

BRETCOLBERT

Bret Colbert enters his first seasonas an offensive assistant under head

coach Jim Knowles, lending his expertise as a collegiate widereceiver as the Big Red attempts to further diversify its offense in2006.

Colbert spent the last two seasons as a graduate assistant at theUniversity of Pittsburgh, working with the team’s video operations.Besides filming and breaking down game and practice film forscouting purposes, Colbert aided in special teams personnel deci-sions, calls and breakdowns. He also coached tight ends, widereceivers, quarterbacks, running backs and defensive ends at Pittfootball summer camps. The Panthers were the 2004 Big Eastchampions and earned a spot in the BCS Fiesta Bowl.

Colbert got his coaching career underway early, helping theoffensive staff at Bridgewater College while still a player at William &

Mary by charting plays and coverages, as well as tracking defensivesubstitutions as a student assistant. That 2001 Bridgewater teamadvanced all the way to the Division III national championship game.

A wide receiver in college, Colbert played at William & Mary forthree seasons, helping the Tribe to a share of the Atlantic 10 title in2001. He then transferred to Bridgewater, helping the squad toconference championships in both his junior and senior seasons. Hisfirst year ended with an 11-1 record and a trip to the nationalquarterfinals before helping Bridgewater to a 12-2 record and a spotin the national semifinals as a senior.

Colbert graduated from Bridgewater in 2004 with a degree inhealth and exercise science. His father, Bob, was an assistant coachat Cornell from 1983-89, working with both the wide receivers andoffensive linemen. He was part of the staff that helped the Big Redto the 1988 Ivy League title.

Brendan Bunts is in his second season asstudent video coordinator with the Big Red andis in charge of video production for both prac-tices and games. He began filming in the spring

of 2005 and acted as an assistant video producer during the 2005 season.Bunts graduated from Maine-Endwell HS in 2004 where he

Second Season at Cornell

Student Assistant/Video Coordinator

BRENDANBUNTS

Cornell Recruiting Territories 2006-07

Area CoachAlabama ................ Zac RoperAlaska ................ Bret ColbertArizona .............. Clayton CarlinArkansas ................ Zac RoperCalifornia - Northern .... Rod PlummerCalifornia - Southern .... Clayton CarlinColorado................Tom JonesConnecticut ......... Pete DeStefanoWashington D.C. .......... Zac RoperDelaware............. Clayton CarlinFlorida ................. Zac RoperGeorgia ................ Zac RoperHawaii ............... Bret ColbertIdaho ................ Bret ColbertIllinois................. Brian CoonIndiana ................ Brian CoonIowa ...............Brad BeerwinkelKansas .............Brad BeerwinkelKentucky............Brad BeerwinkelLouisiana ............... Zac RoperMaine .............. Pete DeStefano

Area CoachMaryland ............... Zac RoperMassachusetts ........ Pete DeStefanoMichigan .............. Brian CoonMinnesota........... Scott KavanaghMississippi .............. Zac RoperMissouri ................Tom JonesMontana .............. Bret ColbertNorth Carolina ........... Zac RoperNorth Dakota ........Brad BeerwinkelNebraska............Brad BeerwinkelNevada ............... Bret ColbertNew Hampshire ....... Pete DeStefanoNew Jersey (South/Central) .. Clayton CarlinNew Jersey (North)...... Rod PlummerNew Mexico ........... Bret ColbertNew York (local)........ Clayton CarlinNew York (Albany, Utica). Pete DeStefanoNew York (Downstate) ..... Brian CoonNew York (Upstate) .... Scott KavanaghOhio (North) ......... Scott KavanaghOhio (South) ............ Brian Coon

Area CoachOklahoma...............Tom JonesOregon .............. Rod PlummerPennsylvania (Philadelphia) Clayton CarlinPennsylvania (Central) .. Pete DeStefanoPennsylvania (West) .... Scott KavanaghRhode Island ......... Pete DeStefanoSouth Dakota ........Brad BeerwinkelSouth Carolina ........... Zac RoperTennessee ............... Zac RoperTexas ..................Tom JonesUtah ................. Bret ColbertVermont ............ Pete DeStefanoVirginia ................. Zac RoperWashington .......... Rod PlummerWest Virginia ......... Scott KavanaghWisconsin ........... Scott KavanaghWyoming ............. Bret ColbertCanada .............Brad BeerwinkelJunior Colleges ........ Rod Plummer

Below is the list of the Big Red football staff’s primary recruiting areas. If you are, or know of, a prospect in these areas thatmight be a good fit for the Cornell football program, please contact the recruiting contact for that area. Information foreach of the coaches is located on page 4 of this guide.

lettered in both football and tennis. Bunts was also a 2004 NYSSection IV Football Scholar Athlete and is an assistant coach with thenationally ranked Maine-Endwell High School Science Olympiadteam. Bunts is also a co-founder and contributing editor of theCornell Centrist. He spent this past summer interning with NFL Films.Bunts is currently enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences andis majoring in history.

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29th Season At CornellBridgeport ’68

Coordinator of FootballAlumni Relations

PETENOYES

A fixture in Schoellkopf Hall forover 28 years, Pete Noyes has spentthe past eight seasons as the director

of football operations and will take over the role of coordinator offootball alumni relations in 2006. He is responsible for coordinatingthe day-to-day operations, including administrative duties such asalumni and parent relations and football fundraising. He also servesas the liaison to the Cornell Football Association, and was honoredwith the Lou Conti ‘41 Lifetime Achievement Award in 2001. Noyeshas also been instrumental in efforts to design and populate thefootball Tradition Room and the new Hall of Fame room.

Noyes’ efforts were also recognized on the national level in 2003,when he received the All-American Football Foundations’ MikeCampbell Top Assistant Coach Award.

Because of Noyes’ work, the Big Red program runs like a well-oiled machine both on and off the field. Since being named theDirector of Football Operations, Noyes has helped the CornellFootball Association (CFA) membership rise from 250 to 1,400,while nearly tripling the football program’s annual fund. The BenMintz/CFA Golf and Tennis Outing he runs has grown from 50 to300 golfers, while net income has risen from $4,000 to $215,000.

Noyes came to Cornell in 1977 as head defensive and linebackercoach and in 1981 was named by Coach Bob Blackman as his firstdefensive coordinator by title in 32 years of coaching. Up until 1998,he filled a variety of roles, serving as defensive coordinator, recruitingcoordinator (1983-93), offensive line coach and defensive backscoach. He was also the assistant head coach from 1986 to 1989.

Noyes’ hard-nosedapproach to thegame enabled himto coach the Cornelldefense to Division I-AA runner-up for fewest points allowed per gamein 1986 and a seventh-place finish in I-AA in 1988. In both 1986 and1988, Noyes’ defense topped the Ivy League and the East in the samecategory. The defense’s 1986 performance was also the best-ever atCornell since the formation of the Ivy League. In 1990, while Noyeswas the offensive line coach, Cornell had three first-team All-Ivylinemen for the first time ever. In 1993, the Big Red defense was sixthin the nation in total defense, 13th in scoring defense, 17th in rushingdefense and 21st in pass efficiency defense. Overall, his teamsrecorded 21 career shutouts, including 12 with Cornell.

During his 21 years of coaching at Cornell, Noyes recruited 18captains and coached or recruited 25 first-team All-Ivy selections.He recruited 10 starters on the 1988 Ivy championship team and 14starters from the 1990 championship squad.

Noyes previously served as the defensive coordinator at Bucknellfor six seasons under the late Fred Prender and Bob Curtis withemphasis on the linebackers.

A 1968 graduate of the University of Bridgeport, he was co-captainof the football team as a senior. The former linebacker was a three-year starter and was named to the school’s all-time team in 1969.

Pete and his wife, Carol, reside in Ithaca and have three children:Jennifer Noyes ‘98; Justin Brion; and the late Ronnie Brion ‘00.

11th Season At CornellTulane ’88

Assistant Director of Athletics forAthletes Performance

T O MHOWLEY

Tom Howley has been the strengthand conditioning coach at Cornellsince July 1995. In that role, he over-

sees the design and implementation of athletic performance pro-grams for Cornell’s 36 varsity sports. The comprehensive, year-round programs include strength and power development, mobil-ity skill training and conditioning, and are implemented in a moti-vating, team-oriented environment.

Prior to his arrival at Cornell, Howley was the assistant director ofstrength and conditioning at East Carolina University from 1991-1995. During these seasons, the Pirates participated in two bowlgames (1992 Peach Bowl and 1995 Liberty Bowl), qualified for theNCAA baseball regional tournament (1994) and played in the NCAAbasketball tournament (1993).

Howley was a graduate assistant strength and conditioningcoach at Auburn University from 1989-91, where he earned hismaster’s degree in exercise physiology. The Tigers were the 1989Southeastern Conference co-champions, the 1990 Hall of Fame

Bowl and the 1991Peach Bowl cham-pions. Howley alsoserved as an assis-tant coach with thespecial teams.

A 1988 gradu-ate of Tulane,Howley earned abachelor of artsdegree in history and was a three-year letterman and two yearstarting offensive lineman on the football team. The Green Waveplayed in the 1987 Independence Bowl his senior year. He was therecipient of the New Orleans Quarterback Club Student-AthleteAward as a senior.

Howley is an active participant in the Cornell University/IthacaCollege chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He and hiswife, Amanda, reside in Ithaca with their daughter, Anna Corrine.

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David DeVriesAssoc. Dean for Undergraduate

Admissions and Education

Dr. Rosemary J. AveryCollege of Human EcologyWeiss Presidential Fellow

Professor

Dr. Matthew MillerCollege of EngineeringAssociate Professor

Eve Woodman TomineyCenter for Learning

and TeachingLecturer

Bernie DePalma’s top priorities are the healthand safety of the student- athletes, and providingthem with a safe environment for training and

competition. He has been an integral member of the athletic staff as headof physical therapy, athletic training and rehabilitation for Cornell Univer-sity Health Services since August 1980 and head athletic trainer since 1983.

DePalma graduated from Quinnipiac College with a bachelor of sciencedegree in physical therapy in 1978 and received his master’s degree inathletic training-sports medicine from the University of Virginia in 1980.

DePalma was a founding member of the Cornell Sports NutritionDiscussion group which examines the role nutrition plays in the student-athlete’s well-being and performance. He also manages programs hedeveloped for graduate assistantships with Ithaca College and athletictrainer internships from Ithaca and other area colleges. He supervisesseven full-time staff members and numerous part-time assistants.

DePalma’s expertise impacts national athletics legislation. He hasserved on numerous NCAA committees, including the Committee onCompetitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sport Safety, which hechaired; the NCAA special committee on student-athlete welfare, accessand equity; and the national athletic trainer’s task force which developedmedical coverage guidelines for all intercollegiate athletic programs.

He was honored in 2001 by the National Athletic Trainers’ Association(NATA) with the Most Distinguished Athletic Trainer Award. The awardrecognizes the NATA’s certified members for their outstanding contribu-tions to the profession of athletic training and to the association.

DePalma and his wife, Mary, have a daughter, Taylor, and a son,Turner.

26th Season at CornellQuinnipiac ’78

The Doc Kavanagh Head AthleticTrainer/Physical Therapist

BERNIEDePALMA

Jim Case enters his 19th season as an athletictrainer for the Big Red. He joined the Cornelltraining staff in August 1988, and his responsi-

bilities include working with the football and lacrosse teams.A 1986 graduate of Central Michigan University, he earned his

bachelor of science degree in sports medicine with a minor in exercisescience. Case received his master of arts degree in physical educationfrom Western Michigan University in June 1988, with a concentration inathletic training.

Case spent the summer of 1989 as an intern with the Detroit Lions ofthe NFL and was also appointed to the training staff for the 1990, 1994and 1998 World Lacrosse team tryouts. He served as the trainer for 1994Team USA at the World Lacrosse Championships in Manchester, England,and served in the same capacity for Team USA at the 1998 worldchampionships in Baltimore, Md.

Case and his wife, Ladeen, reside in Ithaca with their daughter, Devin,and sons, Carson and Collin.

19th Season at CornellCentral Michigan ’86

Associate HeadAthletic Trainer

JIMCASE

Dale Strauf has been in charge of the equip-ment for Cornell athletics since 1979. The 2005season is his 28th with Big Red football, and he

has attended every football game during his tenure, an amazing 268straight contests.

As the head equipment manager, Strauf is responsible for equipmentpurchasing for Cornell athletics, physical education, intramurals andrecreation. He oversees a staff of eight, with seven holding nationalcertification. These professionals equip 24 men’s and women’s teams.

Strauf attended Cortland State and graduated magna cum laude in1979. He received a master’s degree in education from Cortland in 1982.

In 1992, Strauf was named National Equipment Manager of theYear by his peers. He is currently serving his second three-year term asthe president of the Athletic Equipment Managers Association (AEMA).A past associate executive director of the organization, he has published20 articles in the field of equipment management. Strauf was one of fiveequipment managers who developed a certification program for ath-letic equipment management.

Strauf and his wife, Jerra, have a daughter, Tam, and a son, Bo, andtwo granddaughters, Sue and Lexi.

28th Season at CornellCortland State ’79

HeadEquipment Manager

DALESTRAUF

Karen BerkleyAdministrative Assistant

Becky Hollenback-MillerRecruiting Secretary

Administrative Staff

Faculty Advisers

Equipment Staff

Doug VorhisEquipment Assistant

Dick RandallEquipment Assistant

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2006 OUTLOOK AND TEAM2006 OUTLOOK AND TEAM

2006 Outlook and Team

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Kevin MarchutKevin Marchut

The Offense

QuarterbacksNo. Name Cl. Ht. Wt. Exp.11 Shane Connolly So. 6-1 207 —17 Nathan Ford So. 6-1 197 1L13 Ben Ganter Fr. 6-2 205 —12 Stephen Liuzza Fr. 6-0 168 —15 Tyler Lucas So. 6-2 219 —14 Tom Piselli So. 6-1 207 —

With the graduation of Ryan Kuhn ’06, Cornell is in the positionof replacing a first-team All-Ivy quarterback for the first time inschool history. Kuhn’s penchant to pull the ball down and run withit, as evidenced by his becoming the first Cornell quarterback toreach 1,000 yards rushing in a season, will likely be much differentfrom the style of the group that remains. With six quarterbacks onthe roster, all of them freshmen or sophomores, the Big Red will leanheavily on an inexperienced bunch to direct its spread offense. Thesix have combined to throw 25 collegiate passes, but at least one ofthe players will be asked to throw the ball more often than Cornelldid a season ago.

The early favorite in the clubhouse is sophomore Nathan Ford,who has thrown all 25 of the Big Red passes. Ford saw time lastseason in four games off the bench, setting freshman records forpassing yards in a game (112 at Yale) and in a season (132). A poisedleader with good athletic ability, Ford has a calming presence behind

center and is equally adept atrunning or passing. The Palo Alto,Calif., native split spring ball be-tween football and baseball,where he hit .290 in 24 games forthe Big Red. A natural passer withgood touch, Ford’s ability to makeplays out of nothing will allowhim to be effective in or out of thepocket.

The job is by no means Ford’s,as sophomore Shane Connollywill have plenty to say about thestarting position. Connolly hasgained more than 20 pounds ofmuscle since arriving on campusand has both the physical at-tributes and the toughness to besuccessful at the position. Pos-

sessing a strong arm and the confidence to direct the offense,Connolly is the only other player on the Big Red to take a varsitysnap after seeing action last season in a win over Georgetown.

Sophomores Tyler Lucas and Tom Piselli and freshmen BenGanter and Stephen Liuzza are more unknown, but each hasthe skills necessary to make a splash when camp opensin the fall. Both sophomores saw time on the juniorvarsity a season ago, while each of the freshmenbring strong prep pedigrees. With so many tremen-dous athletes at the position, one or more mayultimately switch positions to give them an op-portunity to get on the field quickly.

Running BacksNo. Name Cl. Ht. Wt. Exp.30 Randy Barbour Fr. 5-9 190 —46 Jamie Germani So. 5-10 182 —21 Matt Kenney Fr. 6-0 190 —26 Shane Kilcoyne So. 5-11 195 1L32 Anthony Macaluso Sr. 5-7 204 2L28 Isaac Minor Fr. 6-0 180 —25 Luke Siwula Jr. 6-0 201 2L

First-team All-Ivy League selection Luke Siwula leads a stable oftalented runners after posting the top sophomore rushing cam-paign since future NFL player Chad Levitt posted more than 1,300yards in 1994. When he tires, which isn’t often, the Big Red will beable to go to a more than capable group that includes seniorAnthony Macaluso and sophomore Shane Kilcoyne.

Siwula posted six 100-yard games as a sophomore, and his 1,086yards was more than the entire Big Red team had the previousseason. A tough ball carrier and a true workhorse, he carried the ballon average more than 25 times per game while never breaking acarry more than 28 yards. Siwula scored 10 times total (eightrushing, two receiving) and proved to be an above-average receiver.He is also a tremendous blocker and has handled his business in theclassroom, earning a spot on the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District team.

Macaluso is ready to add to his workload in his final campaignafter rushing 20 times for 74 yards and a touchdown a season ago.At 5-7 and 204 pounds, Macaluso has become a tremendous leadblocker when he is not carrying the ball, but if spring ball is anyindication, he may tote the pigskin more often this season. He wasa star in the annual spring game, scoring a pair of short touchdownsto help the offense to a win.

Kilcoyne is a talented all-around football player capable of beinga featured back. He became the first freshman running back to starta game for the Big Red, ending the season with 33 carries for 130yards and three scores. He earned Ivy League Rookie of the Weekhonors after posting career highs of 70 rushing yards and twotouchdowns in a win over Georgetown.

Sophomore Jamie Germani saw action intwo games as a rookie, rushing once for twoyards. He also forced a fumble on kickoffcoverage during his first collegiate play.He is a high-energy player who will also

see time on special teamsthanks to his speed andaggressiveness.

Freshmen RandyBarbour, Matt Kenney andIsaac Minor are all tre-mendously athleticand talented playerswith the ability tomake an impact at theposition if needed.Each could see timeimmediately on spe-cial teams.

The Big Red offense will have a bit of a different lookin 2006, going to the air to create a more balancedoffense. But with talent abounding on the offensiveline and a first-team All-Ivy running back returning,Cornell won’t exactly be abandoning one of the nation’stop rushing attacks.

Nathan FordNathan Ford

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Patrick BlakemorePatrick BlakemoreStu HomanStu Homan

in a pair of games as a rookie after showcasing his tremendous receivingskills on the junior varsity team. He has great hands, runs good routes,and isn’t afraid of contact. Both Fenton and Owens also bring variedskills to the position.

Offensive LineNo. Name Cl. Ht. Wt. Exp.63 Josh Barvin So. 6-7 279 —60 Quentin Bernhard III Fr. 6-3 270 —73 Matt Cosh Jr. 6-6 292 —62 Matt Lundy So. 6-3 297 —75 Kevin Marchut Sr. 6-5 311 1L72 Brian McGuire Sr. 6-2 308 1L71 Eric Miller Sr. 6-5 304 1L64 Justin Mortensen So. 6-0 281 —78 Babak Motamedi So. 6-4 322 —70 Ben Neighbor Fr. 6-5 265 —74 Loren Rosenberg Jr. 6-2 267 —56 Billy Schuh So. 6-3 259 —68 Ted Sonnenberg Sr. 6-4 281 2L77 Jordan Tuttel Fr. 6-7 280 —79 Steve Valenta So. 6-5 295 1L69 Patrick Wu Sr. 6-1 288 —61 Rob Zingale So. 6-2 247 —

The Big Red lost first-team All-American and four-time All-Ivypick Kevin Boothe ’06 to graduation, but Cornell’s offensive line ismuch less of a question mark than it was this time last season.Entering the 2005 season, three of Cornell’s projected startershadn’t taken a varsity snap. This season, two return as All-Ivy picksand competition for every spot on the line will be fierce.

Leading the group will be seniors Kevin Marchut, Brian McGuire, EricMiller and Ted Sonnenberg, each of whom started all 10 games for theBig Red a season ago. The group blocked for two 1,000-yard rushersas the team ranked eighth nationally in rushing with 248.6 ypg.

Sonnenberg enters his third season as a starter on the line andearned honorable mention all-league honors at center. The 6-4,281-pound Sonnenberg has become very adept at reading defensesand adjusting blocking schemes as needed.

Marchut (6-5, 311), McGuire (6-2, 308) and Miller (6-5, 304) forma massive group to protect the Big Red’s backfield. Marchut blockednext to Boothe while playing the left guard slot, while McGuire helddown the right guard and Miller was in the right tackle spot. Miller washonored for his play with an honorable mention All-Ivy selection. Allthree are potential All-Ivy selections this season as seniors.

While four incumbent starters return, none of those positions areguaranteed, as several productive and talented younger players willattempt to make their mark and challenge for the fifth open spot. SeniorPatrick Wu (6-1, 288), junior Matt Cosh (6-6, 292) and sophomoresJustin Mortensen (6-0, 281), Babak Motamedi (6-4, 322) and SteveValenta (6-5, 295) are the front runners, with both Motamedi andValenta having outstanding spring seasons to put them in the mix.

With the team’s tremendous depth, junior Loren Rosenberg willprovide leadership to a young group of linemen. Sophomores JoshBarvin, Matt Lundy, Billy Schuh and Rob Zingale and freshmenQuentin Bernhard III, Ben Neighbor and Jordan Tuttel will continueto develop with eyes on making a future impact.

Wide ReceiversNo. Name Cl. Ht. Wt. Exp.

2 Jesse Baker So. 6-2 194 —81 Horatio Blackman So. 6-1 171 —82 Patrick Blakemore Sr. 6-2 211 1L3 Tommy Bleymaier So. 5-9 153 1L1 Zac Canty So. 5-8 171 —20 Brian FitzPatrick So. 5-10 185 —83 Josh Gajdos Fr. 6-1 176 —22 Joshua Hulseberg So. 5-7 161 —8 Anthony Jackson Sr. 5-8 177 3L5 Mark Longo Fr. 6-1 195 —88 Zach Vredenburgh So. 6-1 204 —23 Bryan Walters Fr. 6-1 175 —84 Nick Zerante Fr. 6-3 200 —

Senior Anthony Jackson will provide leadership to a very young andextremely talented wide receiver corps that will be asked to be moreinvolved than it was a season ago. Jackson, along with classmatePatrick Blakemore, will need to provide a great deal of tutelage to agroup that will likely include three sophomores in the rotation.

Jackson is a speedy and athletic option on the outside, and with theconfidence of becoming the team’s No. 1 receiver, is poised for abreakout season. The three-year starter has a chance to make his markon the program after hauling in 62 passes for 729 yards and threetouchdowns in his first three years. Jackson’s soft hands brought ina career-best 25 passes a season ago to rank second on the team.

Blakemore has been a key member of special teams in his first threeyears and has seen spot duty on the outside, but will get a chance to breakinto the starting lineup in his final season. An outstanding possessionreceiver with great hands, Blakemore is the holder on all placements.

Sophomores Tommy Bleymaier, Jesse Baker, Horatio Blackman,Zac Canty, Brian FitzPatrick and Zach Vredenburgh will also play keyroles in the passing attack. Only Bleymaier got into the scorebooksas a freshman, seeing action in all 10 games and catching ninepasses for 109 yards. Five of those catches went for first downs. Hewill continue to be a threat on the outside.

Baker (6-2) and Blackman (6-1) possess good size and arecapable of being big-time receivers in the Big Red’s offense. Bakeris one of the all-time leading pass catchers in the state of Wisconsin,while Blackman earned time in six contests as a freshman on specialteams and was particularly impressive in the spring.

Canty and FitzPatrick saw time as freshmen and will join withVredenburgh in attempting to break into the rotation. Freshmen JoshGajdos, Mark Longo, Bryan Walters and Nick Zerante will also competefor playing time in a young and crowded group of wideouts.

Tight EndsNo. Name Cl. Ht. Wt. Exp.87 Ryan Adams So. 6-5 253 —82 Avery Fenton Fr. 6-3 230 —48 Stu Homan Sr. 6-2 237 2L89 William Macias So. 6-2 219 —86 Zach Owens Fr. 6-4 225 —85 Jeff Rosage Jr. 6-2 251 1L40 Todd Rusinkovich Sr. 6-0 239 —80 Alex Spooner So. 6-1 221 —

The Big Red lost a pair of solid tight ends to graduation in Chris Ecksteinand Troy Follmar, but the team returns plenty of talent at the position.Seniors Stu Homan and Todd Rusinkovich, junior Jeff Rosage, sopho-mores Ryan Adams, William Macias and Alex Spooner and freshmenAvery Fenton and Zach Owens will all compete for time in 2006.

Homan has been a special team’s demon in his first three seasons,and this year will look to play a bigger role on offense as a blockerin the Big Red’s run game. A physical presence with good size (6-2,237), Homan worked all spring on becoming a better receiver.

Both Rusinkovich and Rosage are hard-working players capableof blocking or receiving and tremendous teammates who havebided their time waiting for an opportunity to jump into the rotation.

Adams is Cornell’s biggest target at tight end (6-5, 253) and is animproving pass catcher, while already excelling at blocking. Macias isa converted quarterback with great athleticism. Spooner saw action

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Scott BooneScott Boone

Defensive LineNo. Name Cl. Ht. Wt. Exp.91 Dario Arezzo So. 6-0 232 —93 Ricky Ballou Fr. 6-2 225 —65 Scott Boone So. 6-2 263 1L95 Pete Burnham So. 6-3 247 —98 Trevin Cowman Fr. 6-4 265 —54 Matt Darby Sr. 6-2 246 1L52 Jeff Dicks Sr. 6-2 271 2L76 Scott Feldman Sr. 6-0 285 —50 Garrett Grove So. 6-2 209 —94 Spencer Hansen Jr. 6-1 249 —90 Ryan Kiscadden Sr. 6-2 229 1L67 Frank Kunis So. 5-11 258 —92 Jonathan Lucas Sr. 6-2 250 3L96 Graham Rihn So. 6-0 238 1L66 Jonathan Ruch So. 6-2 230 —99 John Stathas So. 6-3 286 —

Few positions for the Big Red is as deep and talented as thedefensive line, which returns three starters and will elevate numer-ous young players into key roles after spot duty as freshmen. All-Ivyselection Jonathan Lucas will join classmates Jeff Dicks and RyanKiscadden as the veterans on the line, while sophomores DarioArezzo, Scott Boone and Graham Rihn lead the youngsters.

Lucas was a second-team All-Ivy pick as a junior, and the three-year starter continues to be one of the top rush ends in the AncientEight. He ended the year with seven tackles for loss and a team-highfour sacks as one of the leaders on a line that allowed opponents just88.3 rushing yards per game. His quickness and power will be keyin collapsing the pocket as a pass rusher, and he already is recognizedas a top run-stuffer.

Both Dicks and Kiscadden were extremely impressive in their firstyears as starters in 2005. Dicks is a solid run stopper who gets a greatpush on the offensive line, helping to generate negative plays for theoffense. He had 21 tackles and two sacks while starting all 10 games.Kiscadden had a breakout campaign, leading the defensive linemenin tackles (41), while posting 7.5 tackles for loss and three sacks. Aversatile lineman, his quickness and toughness make him an elitedefensive end.

Arezzo, Boone and Rihn saw time as freshmen thanks to CoachPete DeStefano’s philosophy of rotating linemen to keep playersfresh late in games. Arezzo played in three games and has developedinto a tremendous pass rushing end. Boone saw action in sevengames, missing the other three due to injury, and ended the year with12 tackles and two forced fumbles. Rihn played in nine games,recording eight tackles while breaking up two passes, and had a

tremendous spring cam-paign.

Senior Matt Darby is akey special teams playerwho will attempt to workinto the rotation. He joinssenior Scott Feldman, jun-ior Spencer Hansen,sophomores PeteBurnham, Garrett Grove,Frank Kunis, JonathanRuch and John Stathas, and

The Defense

freshmen Ricky Ballou and Trevin Cowman in attempting to solidifyplaying time on a talented, veteran line.

LinebackersNo. Name Cl. Ht. Wt. Exp.55 Ryan Blessing Jr. 5-11 221 1L48 Chris Costello Fr. 6-1 215 —41 Luke Kairys So. 6-1 203 —51 Doug Lempa Jr. 6-0 211 1L58 Aaron Levine Fr. 6-2 220 —45 Lucas McCarthy So. 6-1 234 —53 Evan McGuire Jr. 5-11 229 —33 Brian Ostrowsky So. 6-1 223 —59 Ryne Posey So. 6-1 214 —42 Kyle Reidy Jr. 6-1 217 —

Cornell will have a complete overhaul at linebacker after thegraduation of All-Ivy caliber players Patrick Potts ’06 and JoelSussman ’06. A pair of juniors, Ryan Blessing and Doug Lempa, seemto be the early favorites to slide into those positions.

Blessing had a tremendous spring season and will go from specialteams star to high-motor linebacker. He saw action in all 10 gamesa season ago as a reserve, posting six tackles and a sack. Blessing isa good tackler with outstanding instincts.

Lempa proved to be a big-playlinebacker, and after adding sizeand strength in his first two years,is ready for a breakout campaign.He saw action in all 10 games aseason ago, recording 23 tack-les, an interception and a blockedkick, while registering 1.5 sacks.He is strong enough to get offblocks and make a play, and quickenough to drop back into cover-age if needed.

The fall practices will deter-mine what other players earntime at linebacker. JuniorsEvan McGuire and KyleReidy, sophomores LukeKairys, Luke McCarthy,Brian Ostrowsky and RynePosey, and freshmen ChrisCostello and Aaron Levine will allflash their talents to impress thecoaching staff.

Both McGuire and Reidy will havea shot to get on the field after sittingbehind a pair of experienced play-ers in their first two seasons.Both McCarthy and Poseyshowed in the spring that theycan be contributors after improving throughout their rookie cam-paigns. Ostrowsky moved to linebacker from running back and isa physical player who will be a hard-hitter, while Kairys continues toadd size and strength. Both Costello and Levine had outstandingprep careers and look to see immediate playing time.

Cornell’s defense will do what it has each of the firsttwo seasons under Jim Knowles — attack, attack,attack. A deep and talented defensive line and defen-sive backfield will lead the way as a group of young andinexperienced linebackers break into the rotation.

Doug LempaDoug Lempa

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Michael BoydMichael Boyd

Special TeamsNo. Name Cl. Ht. Wt. Exp.97 Michael Bolling Jr. 6-1 238 1L47 Jay Harding Jr. 6-1 172 —10 Nick Maxwell So. 5-10 193 —39 Peter Zell Jr. 6-2 191 —

Much of the Big Red’s early success under head coach JimKnowles has been thanks to a renewed emphasis on winning specialteams. Few teams in the Ivy League have had Cornell’s balancedsuccess. Junior punter Michael Bolling returns to help the Big Redin the field position battle, but the placement duties will be up in theair for the second straight season. If this year’s results are anythinglike last year’s, when A.J. Weitsman ’06 came out of nowhere to seta single season record for field goals, Cornell will again have a potentspecial teams attack.

Bolling was consistent and accurate in his first year as a starter,averaging 36.7 yards per punt, while placing 23 of his 52 puntsinside his opponents’ 20-yard line. He did not put a kick into theend zone for a touchback all season and had five kicks of at least50 yards. Bolling’s leg strength and hangtime are among theleague’s best. He will be challenged by sophomore Nick Maxwell,who punted twice as a freshman. Maxwell possesses a strong legand is a hard worker.

The kicking chores will be up for grabs between juniors Jay Hardingand Peter Zell. Zell is the only one of the two with previous varsityexperience as a place-kicker, splitting the uprights on a pair of extra-points and attempting a field goal. Harding saw time as a kickoffspecialist in two games as a sophomore. Both players will benefitgreatly from the coaching of assistant Zac Roper, who helpedWeitsman become an All-Ivy kicker a season ago.

Anthony Jackson will reprise his role as one of the Ivy League’s topreturners in 2006. He averaged 20.5 yards per kick return as a junior.

Defensive Backs/SafetiesNo. Name Cl. Ht. Wt. Exp.

7 Tim Bax So. 6-2 174 1L37 Michael Boyd Jr. 5-11 193 1L6 Matt Grant Sr. 5-10 168 2L38 Conner Hare Fr. 5-10 185 —35 T.J. Hochanadel Fr. 6-1 185 —9 Adam Hollier Sr. 5-7 198 —31 Jared Ison Jr. 6-2 197 —23 Jarin Jackson Sr. 5-11 171 —27 Joe Jackson Fr. 5-10 185 —18 Brandon Kerns Jr. 5-11 198 —29 Gus Krimm So. 6-0 187 —24 Chi Chi Madu Jr. 6-2 212 1L16 Matt Malleo So. 5-10 174 —36 Shannon Mayfield Jr. 5-10 187 —9 Frank Morand Fr. 6-2 175 —19 Aaron Mumford So. 5-11 160 —4 Colin Nash Jr. 5-11 168 2L34 Anthony Sabo So. 5-10 191 —43 Nate Staruch Fr. 6-2 185 —32 Blake Thomas Fr. 6-3 195 —49 Marcel van Eeden So. 5-10 178 1L

Three key players return in the defensive backfield as Cornell’s 4-2-5 defense continued to pay dividends a season ago. The Big Red’spass defense dropped by more than 50 yards per game over the firsttwo seasons in the defense as players have adjusted to their newroles. The return of senior Matt Grant, junior Michael Boyd andsophomore Tim Bax, as well as the addition of several other talentedathletes, will help Cornell improve even more in 2006.

Grant opens his third year as a starter at defensive back and is theteam’s top returning cover corner. He picked off a pair of passes aseason ago and recorded a career-high 34 tackles . After beingconverted from running back to wide receiver to cornerback, Granthas finally found his niche and could be one of the top defensivebacks in the Ancient Eight as a senior.

Boyd had a breakthrough season as a sophomore in 2005,starting all 10 games and ranking fourth on the team in tackles with53. The hard-hitting, big-play safety had four pass breakups, threetackles for a loss, a sack and an interception on the season. He hasthe speed and strength to cover all areas of the field as the defensivewhip.

Bax was one of the most impressive freshmen in the Ivy Leaguea season ago, winning the league’s top rookie honor twice in 2005.He ranked sixth on the team and first among conference freshmenin tackles (40) and had 2.5 tackles for a loss, two pass breakups, aninterception, a forced and a recovered fumble. A top playmaker, Baxhas an innate sense of where to be on the field. He continues to addstrength on his 6-2 frame and is likely to become one of the betterdefensive players in the league.

Juniors Jared Ison and Colin Nash are expected to play a role inthe defensive backfield as well. Ison was another player whose springplay earned him accolades from the coaches after seeing action inseven games as a sophomore. Nash converted from wide receiverearly last season and saw time at defensive back. He is one of theodds-on-favorites to earn a starting spot.

Sophomores Aaron Mumford and Matt Malleo also showedduring the spring their ability to become playmakers. Mumford isa converted running back who quickly adapted to defensive backa season ago. Malleo is an outstanding athlete with tremendousfootball instincts and is able to sit on an island and make a play onthe ball.

At safety, senior Adam Hollier, junior Chi Chi Madu, sophomoreGus Krimm and Anthony Sabo, and freshmen T.J. Hochanadel, NateStaruch and Blake Thomas will all compete for playing time, whilethe cornerback position will see challenges from senior Jarin Jack-son, juniors Brandon Kerns and Shannon Mayfield, sophomoreMarcel van Eeden, and freshmen Conner Hare, Joe Jackson and FrankMorand.

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No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown/School1 Canty, Zac W R So. 5-8 171 Naperville, Ill./Naperville North HS2 Baker, Jesse W R So. 6-2 194 Platteville, Wis./Platteville HS3 * Bleymaier, Tommy W R So. 5-9 153 Boise, Idaho/Bishop Kelly HS4 ** Nash, Colin DB Jr. 5-11 168 Fairport, N.Y./Fairport HS5 Longo, Mark W R Fr. 6-1 195 Middletown, N.J./Middletown South HS6 ** Grant, Matt DB Sr. 5-10 168 Baldwinsville, N.Y./Baker HS7 * Bax, Tim S So. 6-2 174 Chicago, Ill./Mount Carmel HS8 *** Jackson, Anthony W R Sr. 5-8 177 Waterford, Mich./Brother Rice HS9 Hollier, Adam S Sr. 5-7 198 Detroit, Mich./Renaissance HS9 ^ Morand, Frank DB Fr. 6-2 175 Cincinnati, Ohio/St. Xavier HS10 Maxwell, Nick P So. 5-10 193 Lacey, Wash./Timberline HS11 Connolly, Shane Q B So. 6-1 207 Johnson City, N.Y./Maine-Endwell HS12 Liuzza, Stephen Q B Fr. 6-0 168 Pearl River, La./Slidell HS13 Ganter, Ben Q B Fr. 6-2 205 State College, Pa./State College Area HS14 Piselli, Tom Q B So. 6-1 207 Rockville Centre, N.Y./South Side HS15 Lucas, Tyler Q B So. 6-2 219 Montgomery, Texas/Montgomery HS16 Malleo, Matt S So. 5-10 174 Manasquan, N.J./The Hun School17 * Ford, Nathan Q B So. 6-1 197 Palo Alto, Calif./Palo Alto HS18 Kerns, Brandon DB Jr. 5-11 198 Martinsburg, W.Va./Hedgesville HS19 Mumford, Aaron DB So. 5-11 160 Gresham, Ore./San Barlow HS20 FitzPatrick, Brian W R So. 5-10 185 Collegeville, Pa./Episcopal Academy21 Kenney, Matt RB Fr. 6-0 190 State College, Pa./State College Area HS22 Hulseberg, Joshua W R So. 5-7 161 Wilbraham, Mass./Minnechaug Regional HS23 Jackson, Jarin DB Sr. 5-11 171 New Orleans, La./Benjamin Franklin HS23 ^ Walters, Bryan W R Fr. 6-1 175 Bothell, Wash./Juanita HS24 * Madu, Chi Chi S Jr. 6-2 212 Fairfield, Conn./Fairfield HS25 ** Siwula, Luke RB Jr. 6-0 201 Cortland, N.Y./Homer HS26 * Kilcoyne, Shane RB So. 5-11 195 San Diego, Calif./Torrey Pines HS27 Jackson, Joe DB Fr. 5-10 185 Oakland, Calif./Oakland Senior HS28 Minor, Isaac RB Fr. 6-0 180 Ripon, Wis./Ripon HS29 Krimm, Gus S So. 6-0 187 Columbus, Ohio/Upper Arlington HS30 Barbour, Randy RB Fr. 5-9 190 Huntsville, Ala./James Oliver Johnson School31 * Ison, Jared S Jr. 6-2 197 Powell, Ohio/Olentangy HS32 ** Macaluso, Anthony RB Sr. 5-7 204 Middletown, N.J./Middletown South HS32 ^ Thomas, Blake S Fr. 6-3 195 Greenwich, N.Y./Schuylerville Central HS33 Ostrowsky, Brian LB So. 6-1 223 Wyoming, Pa./Bishop Hoban HS34 Sabo, Anthony S So. 5-10 191 Novi, Mich./Detroit Catholic Central HS35 Hochanadel, T.J. S Fr. 6-1 185 Woodinville, Wash./Eastside Catholic HS36 Mayfield, Shannon DB Jr. 5-10 187 Hampton, Ga./Lovejoy HS37 * Boyd, Michael S Jr. 5-11 193 Pasadena, Texas/Deer Park HS38 Hare, Conner DB Fr. 5-10 185 Spokane, Wash./Gonzaga Prep39 Zell, Peter PK Jr. 6-2 191 Ft. Myers, Fla./Bishop Verot HS40 Rusinkovich, Todd TE Sr. 6-0 239 San Clemente, Calif./San Clemente HS41 Kairys, Luke LB So. 6-1 203 Geneva, N.Y./Geneva HS42 Reidy, Kyle LB Jr. 6-1 217 Scarsdale, N.Y./Edgemont HS43 Staruch, Nate S Fr. 6-2 185 Freeland, Pa./Hazleton Area HS45 McCarthy, Lucas LB So. 6-1 234 Hood River, Ore./Hood River Valley HS46 Germani, Jamie RB So. 5-10 182 Macugnie, Pa./Emmaus HS47 Harding, Jay PK Jr. 6-1 172 State College, Pa./State College Area HS48 ** Homan, Stu TE Sr. 6-2 237 Meridian, Idaho/Eagle HS48 ^ Costello, Chris LB Fr. 6-1 215 Katonah, N.Y./John Jay HS49 * van Eeden, Marcel DB So. 5-10 178 Gladstone, N.J./West Morris Mendham HS50 Grove, Garrett DL So. 6-2 209 Loganville, Ga./Loganville HS51 * Lempa, Doug LB Jr. 6-0 211 Point Pleasant Beach, N.J./Point Pleasant Beach HS52 ** Dicks, Jeff DL Sr. 6-2 271 Bellevue, Wash./Bellevue HS53 McGuire, Evan LB Jr. 5-11 229 White Plains, N.Y./White Plains HS54 * Darby, Matt DL Sr. 6-2 246 Thornwood, N.Y./Westlake HS55 * Blessing, Ryan LB Jr. 5-11 221 Oneida, N.Y./Oneida HS56 Schuh, Billy OL So. 6-3 259 Lemoore, Calif./Lemoore Union HS58 Levine, Aaron LB Fr. 6-2 220 Export, Pa./Franklin Regional HS59 Posey, Ryne LB So. 6-1 214 Lee’s Summit, Mo./Lee’s Summit North HS60 Bernhard III, Quentin OL Fr. 6-3 270 Alameda, Calif./Encinal HS61 Zingale, Rob OL So. 6-2 247 Hubbard, Ohio/Hubbard HS62 Lundy, Matt OL So. 6-3 297 Lancaster, Pa./J.P. McCaskey HS63 Barvin, Josh OL So. 6-7 279 Houston, Texas/Phillips Exeter Academy (Mass.)

No. Name ........... Pos.87 Adams, Ryan ....... TE91 Arezzo, Dario ...... DL2 Baker, Jesse ........W R93 Ballou, Ricky ....... DL30 Barbour, Randy ..... RB63 Barvin, Josh ........ OL7 Bax, Tim ........... S60 Bernhard III, Quentin OL81 Blackman, Horatio ..W R82 Blakemore, Patrick ..W R55 Blessing, Ryan ...... LB3 Bleymaier, Tommy ..W R97 Bolling, Michael ..... P65 Boone, Scott ....... DL37 Boyd, Michael ....... S95 Burnham, Pete ..... DL1 Canty, Zac ........W R11 Connolly, Shane .... Q B73 Cosh, Matt ........ OL48 Costello, Chris ..... LB98 Cowman, Trevin .... DL54 Darby, Matt ....... DL52 Dicks, Jeff ......... DL76 Feldman, Scott ..... DL82 Fenton, Avery ...... TE20 FitzPatrick, Brian ....W R17 Ford, Nathan ...... Q B83 Gajdos, Josh .......W R13 Ganter, Ben ....... Q B46 Germani, Jamie..... RB6 Grant, Matt ....... DB50 Grove, Garrett ..... DL94 Hansen, Spencer .... DL47 Harding, Jay ....... PK38 Hare, Conner ...... DB35 Hochanadel, T.J. ..... S9 Hollier, Adam ....... S48 Homan, Stu ....... TE22 Hulseberg, Joshua ...W R31 Ison, Jared.......... S8 Jackson, Anthony ....W R23 Jackson, Jarin ....... DB27 Jackson, Joe ........ DB41 Kairys, Luke ........ LB21 Kenney, Matt ...... RB18 Kerns, Brandon ..... DB26 Kilcoyne, Shane..... RB90 Kiscadden, Ryan .... DL29 Krimm, Gus ........ S67 Kunis, Frank ....... DL51 Lempa, Doug ...... LB58 Levine, Aaron ...... LB12 Liuzza, Stephen..... Q B5 Longo, Mark .......W R92 Lucas, Jonathan ..... DL15 Lucas, Tyler ........ Q B62 Lundy, Matt ....... OL32 Macaluso, Anthony .. RB89 Macias, William .... TE24 Madu, Chi Chi ...... S

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No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown/School64 Mortensen, Justin OL So. 6-0 281 Rothschild, Wis./D.C. Everest HS65 * Boone, Scott DL So. 6-2 263 Naperville, Ill./Benet Academy66 Ruch, Jonathan DL So. 6-2 230 Emmaus, Pa./Allentown Central Catholic HS67 Kunis, Frank DL So. 5-11 258 East Hanover, N.J./Seton Hall Prep68 ** Sonnenberg, Ted OL Sr. 6-4 281 Holgate, Ohio/Holgate School69 Wu, Patrick OL Sr. 6-1 288 Dallas, Texas/Plano HS/Oregon State70 Neighbor, Ben OL Fr. 6-5 265 Richardson, Texas/Choate Rosemary Hall71 * Miller, Eric OL Sr. 6-5 304 Marengo, Ohio/Highland HS72 * McGuire, Brian OL Sr. 6-2 308 Princeton Jct., N.J./West Windsor-Plainsboro HS73 Cosh, Matt OL Jr. 6-6 292 Canandaigua, N.Y./Canandaigua Academy74 Rosenberg, Loren OL Jr. 6-2 267 Oak Park, Calif./Oak Park HS75 * Marchut, Kevin OL Sr. 6-5 311 Succasunna, N.J./Roxbury HS76 Feldman, Scott DL Sr. 6-0 285 Pepper Pike, Ohio/Orange HS77 Tuttel, Jordan OL Fr. 6-7 280 Sidney, N.Y./Sidney Central HS78 Motamedi, Babak OL So. 6-4 322 Rochester, Mich./Rochester Adams HS79 * Valenta, Steve OL So. 6-5 295 Orland Park, Ill./Carl Sandburg HS80 Spooner, Alex TE So. 6-1 221 Rocky River, Ohio/St. Edwards HS81 Blackman, Horatio W R So. 6-1 171 Albany, N.Y./Albany HS82 * Blakemore, Patrick W R Sr. 6-2 211 Boulder, Colo./Fairview HS82 ^ Fenton, Avery TE Fr. 6-3 230 Newport Beach, Calif./Corona del Mar HS83 Gajdos, Josh W R Fr. 6-1 176 Towaco, N.J./Montville Township HS84 Zerante, Nick W R Fr. 6-3 200 Elmhurst, Ill./York Community HS85 * Rosage, Jeff TE Jr. 6-2 251 Panama, N.Y./Panama Central HS86 Owens, Zach TE Fr. 6-4 225 East Kingston, N.H./Exeter HS87 Adams, Ryan TE So. 6-5 253 Roxbury, N.J./Roxbury HS88 Vredenburgh, Zach W R So. 6-1 204 Chenango Forks, N.Y./Chenango Forks HS89 Macias, William TE So. 6-2 219 North Bergen, N.J./High Tech HS90 * Kiscadden, Ryan DL Sr. 6-2 229 Landisville, Pa./Hempfield HS91 Arezzo, Dario DL So. 6-0 232 North Syracuse, N.Y./Christian Brothers Academy92 *** Lucas, Jonathan DL Sr. 6-2 250 Wheat Ridge, Colo./Arvada West HS93 Ballou, Ricky DL Fr. 6-2 225 New Haven, Conn./Choate Rosemary Hall94 Hansen, Spencer DL Jr. 6-1 249 Lakewood, Colo./Bear Creek HS95 Burnham, Pete DL So. 6-3 247 Danvers, Mass./St. John’s Preparatory School96 * Rihn, Graham DL So. 6-0 238 Allison Park, Pa./Pittsburgh Central Catholic HS97 * Bolling, Michael P Jr. 6-1 238 Ann Arbor, Mich./Ann Arbor Pioneer HS98 Cowman, Trevin DL Fr. 6-4 265 Kingston, Pa./Wyoming Valley West HS99 Stathas, John DL So. 6-3 286 Dallas, Texas/St. Mark’s HS

*varsity letters earned; duplicate number

COACHING STAFFHead Coach: Jim Knowles (Cornell ‘87)Assistant Head Coach: Clayton Carlin (Juniata ‘87) - Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers CoachAssistant Coaches: Brad Beerwinkel (Texas ‘97) - Safeties Coach/Recruiting CoordinatorBrian Coon (Albion ‘92) - Assistant Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line CoachPete DeStefano (Slippery Rock ‘78) - Associate Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line CoachTom Jones (Temple ‘80) - Linebackers CoachScott Kavanagh (Wisconsin ‘01) - Quarterbacks CoachRoderick Plummer (Washington State ‘93) - Defensive Backs Coach/Special Teams CoordinatorBret Colbert (Bridgewater ‘04) - Offensive AssistantZac Roper (Mississippi ‘01) - Running Backs Coach

SUPPORT STAFFDirector of Football Operations: TBAHead Strength and Conditioning Coach: Tom Howley (Tulane ‘88)Head Athletic Trainer/Physical Therapist: Bernie DePalma (Quinnipiac ‘78)Associate Head Athletic Trainer: Jim Case (Central Michigan ‘86)Head Equipment Manager: Dale Strauf (Cortland ‘79)Equipment Assistants: Doug Vorhis, Dick RandallAdministrative Assistants: Karen Berkley, Becky Hollenback-Miller

No. Name ........... Pos.16 Malleo, Matt........ S75 Marchut, Kevin ..... OL10 Maxwell, Nick ...... P36 Mayfield, Shannon .. DB45 McCarthy, Lucas .... LB72 McGuire, Brian ..... OL53 McGuire, Evan ...... LB71 Miller, Eric ........ OL28 Minor, Isaac ....... RB9 Morand, Frank ..... DB64 Mortensen, Justin ... OL78 Motamedi, Babak ... OL19 Mumford, Aaron .... DB4 Nash, Colin ........W R70 Neighbor, Ben ..... OL33 Ostrowsky, Brian .... LB86 Owens, Zach....... TE14 Piselli, Tom ........ Q B59 Posey, Ryne ........ LB42 Reidy, Kyle ........ LB96 Rihn, Graham ...... DL85 Rosage, Jeff ........ TE74 Rosenberg, Loren ... OL66 Ruch, Jonathan ..... DL40 Rusinkovich, Todd ... TE34 Sabo, Anthony ...... S56 Schuh, Billy ........ OL25 Siwula, Luke ....... RB68 Sonnenberg, Ted ... OL80 Spooner, Alex ...... TE43 Staruch, Nate ....... S99 Stathas, John ....... DL32 Thomas, Blake ....... S77 Tuttel, Jordan ...... OL79 Valenta, Steve ..... OL49 van Eeden, Marcek .. DB88 Vredenburgh, Zach..W R23 Walters, Bryan ......W R69 Wu, Patrick ........ OL39 Zell, Peter......... PK84 Zerante, Nick ......W R61 Zingale, Rob ....... OL

2006 Big Red Numerical Roster

PronunciationsDario .......... DARR-e-oArezzo ......... a-REEZ-oBolling ........ BOWL-ingDeStefano . dee-STEF-an-ohGajdos .......... GAY-dosGermani.... gerr-MONN-eHochanadel HOCK-an-a-dellHollier ............ OY-ayHulseberg ..HULL-sah-bergKairys .......... CARE-eesKavanagh ...... KAV-in-awKiscadden ..... kis-COD-anKnowles .......... NOLLSLiuzza ........ LEE-ooze-ahMacaluso ... mac-a-LOO-so

Macias ....... muh-SEE-usMalleo ........ Muh-LAYOMarchut ....... mar-SHUTBabak ......... bob-BACKMotamedi . Moto-MUDD-eeRosage ........ Raw-SEGERuch .............. RUCKRusinkovich .. rus-in-KO-vichSchuh ............ S H O OSiwula ...... suh-WUH-luhStaruch.......... sta-RUKStathas ......... STATH-izVan Eeden ..... VAN E-dinWasser ..........WAH-serZingale ........ zin-GAL-e

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Alabama (1)Barbour (Huntsville).California (8)Bernhard (Alameda), Fenton (Newport Beach),Ford (Palo Alto), Jo. Jackson (Oakland), Kilcoyne(San Diego), Rosenberg (Oak Park), Rusinkovich(San Clemente), Schuh (Lemoore).Colorado (3)Blakemore (Boulder), Hansen (Lakewood), J.Lucas (Wheat Ridge).Connecticut (2)Ballou (New Haven), Madu (Fairfield).Florida (1)Zell (Ft. Myers).Georgia (2)Grove (Loganville), Mayfield (Hampton).Idaho (2)Bleymaier (Boise), Homan (Meridian).Illinois (5)Bax (Chicago), Boone (Naperville), Canty(Naperville), Valenta (Orland Park), Zerante(Elmhurst).Louisiana (2)Ja. Jackson (New Orleans), Liuzza (Pearl River).Massachusetts (2)Burnham (Danvers), Hulseberg (Wilbraham).

Michigan (5)Bolling (Ann Arbor), Hollier (Detroit), A. Jackson(Waterford), Motamedi (Rochester), Sabo(Novi).Missouri (1)Posey (Lee’s Summit).New Hampshire (1)Owens (East Kingston).New Jersey (11)Adams (Roxbury), Gajdos (Towaco), Kunis (EastHanover), Lempa (Point Pleasant Beach), Longo(Middletown), Macaluso (Middletown), Macias(North Bergen), Malleo (Manasquan), Marchut(Succasunna), B. McGuire (Princeton Junction),van Eeden (Gladstone).New York (18)Arezzo (North Syracuse), Blackman (Albany),Blessing (Oneida), Connolly (Johnson City), Cosh(Canandaigua), Costello (Katonah), Darby(Thornwood), Grant (Baldwinsville), Kairys(Geneva), E. McGuire (White Plains), Nash(Fairport), Piselli (Rockville Centre), Reidy(Scarsdale), Rosage (Panama), Siwula(Cortland), Thomas (Greenwich), Tuttel(Sidney), Vredenburgh (Chenango Forks).Ohio (8)Feldman (Pepper Pike), Ison (Powell), Krimm(Columbus), Miller (Marengo), Morand (Cin-cinnati), Sonnenberg (Holgate), Spooner (RockyRiver), Zingale (Hubbard).

2006 Big Red By StateOregon (2)McCarthy (Hood River), Mumford (Gresham).Pennsylvania (13)Cowman (Plymouth), FitzPatrick (Collegeville),Ganter (State College), Germani (Emmaus),Harding (State College), Kenney (State Col-lege), Kiscadden (Landisville), Levine (Export),Lundy (Lancaster), Ostrowsky (Wyoming), Rihn(Allison Park), Ruch (Emmaus), Staruch(Freeland).Texas (6)Barvin (Houston), Boyd (Pasadena), T. Lucas(Montgomery), Neighbor (Richardson), Stathas(Dallas), Wu (Dallas).Washington (5)Dicks (Bellevue), Hare (Spokane), Hochanadel(Woodinville), Maxwell (Lacey), Walters(Bothell).West Virginia (1)Kerns (Martinsburg).Wisconsin (3)Baker (Platteville), Minor (Ripon), Mortensen(Rothschild).

Starters Lost ........... 12Offense ................ 4Kevin Boothe (OL), Chris Eckstein(TE), Ryan Kuhn (QB), Brian Rom-ney (WR).Defense ................ 5Jason Cloyd (DB), Matt Pollock(DL), Patrick Potts (LB), Kevin Rex(S), Joel Sussman (LB).Specialists .............. 1A.J. Weitsman (PK).

Letter Winners Lost ..... 18Offense ................ 7John Bazzo, Kevin Boothe, ChrisEckstein, Troy Follmar, Ryan Kuhn,Jon Moody, Brian Romney.Defense ............... 10Jordan Calaguire, Jason Cloyd, JeffHahn, Kawika Nakoa, Matt Pollock,Patrick Potts, Kevin Rex, Ed Sabia,Joel Sussman, Rich Trumka.Specialists .............. 1A.J. Weitsman.

Starters Returning ...... 12Offense ................ 7Anthony Jackson (WR), ShaneKilcoyne (RB), Kevin Marchut (OL),Brian McGuire (OL), Eric Miller(OL), Luke Siwula (RB), TedSonnenberg (OL).Defense ................ 6Tim Bax (S), Michael Boyd (S), JeffDicks (DL), Matt Grant (DB), RyanKiscadden (DL), Jonathan Lucas(DL).Specialists .............. 1Michael Bolling (P).

Letter Winners Returning 30Offense ............... 14Patrick Blakemore, TommyBleymaier, Nathan Ford, StuHoman, Anthony Jackson, ShaneKilcoyne, Anthony Macaluso, KevinMarchut, Brian McGuire, EricMiller, Jeff Rosage, Luke Siwula,Ted Sonnenberg, Steve Valenta.Defense ............... 15Tim Bax, Ryan Blessing, Scott Boone,Michael Boyd, Matt Darby, Jeff Dicks,Matt Grant, Jared Ison, RyanKiscadden, Doug Lempa, JonathanLucas, Chi Chi Madu, Colin Nash,Graham Rihn, Marcel van Eeden.Specialists .............. 1Michael Bolling.

Who Was Lost ... Who Returns ... Big Red By Class ...Seniors ............... 18Patrick Blakemore, Matt Darby,Jeff Dicks, Scott Feldman, MattGrant, Adam Hollier, Stu Homan,Anthony Jackson, Jarin Jackson,Ryan Kiscadden, Jonathan Lucas,Anthony Macaluso, KevinMarchut, Brian McGuire, EricMiller, Todd Rusinkovich, TedSonnenberg, Patrick Wu.

Juniors ............... 18Ryan Blessing, Michael Bolling,Michael Boyd, Matt Cosh, Spen-cer Hansen, Jay Harding, JaredIson, Brandon Kerns, DougLempa, Chi Chi Madu, EvanMcGuire, Colin Nash, Kyle Reidy,Jeff Rosage, Loren Rosenberg,Luke Siwula, Dan Wasser, PeterZell.

Sophomores ........... 41Ryan Adams, Dario Arezzo, JesseBaker, Josh Barvin, Tim Bax,Horatio Blackman, TommyBleymaier, Scott Boone, PeteBurnham, Zac Canty, ShaneConnolly, Brian FitzPatrick,Nathan Ford, Jamie Germani,Garrett Grove, Joshua Hulseberg,

Shane Kilcoyne, Gus Krimm,Frank Kunis, Tyler Lucas, MattLundy, William Macias, MattMalleo, Nick Maxwell, LucasMcCarthy, Justin Mortensen,Babak Motamedi, AaronMumford, Brian Ostrowsky, TomPiselli, Ryne Posey, Graham Rihn,Jonathan Ruch, Anthony Sabo,Billy Schuh, Alex Spooner, JohnStathas, Steve Valenta, Marcelvan Eeden, Zach Vredenburgh,Rob Zingale.

Freshmen ............. 24Ricky Ballou, Randy Barbour,Quentin Bernhard III, ChrisCostello, Trevin Cowman, AveryFenton, Josh Gajdos, Ben Ganter,Conner Hare, T.J. Hochanadel,Joe Jackson, Matt Kenney, AaronLevine, Stephen Liuzza, MarkLongo, Isaac Minor, FrankMorand, Ben Neighbor, ZachOwens, Nate Strauch, Blake Tho-mas, Jordan Tuttel, Bryan Walters,Nick Zerante.

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At Cornell: A big target at tight end, Adamswill have a chance to earn a spot in the lineup

after the graduation of two seniors at the position. He saw time onthe junior varsity team last year. With increased strength, Adams isalso expected to become a solid blocker. He is enrolled in theCollege of Engineering. At Roxbury: A captain of both the footballand basketball teams at Roxbury HS, Adams was a first-team all-areaand all-county selection in 2004. He was named to the New JerseySuper 100 squad and was a National Football Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete Award recipient. Adams was a first-team all-league pick asa junior and senior and was a three-year starter at tight end and onthe defensive line. His team won the conference title as a sopho-more. Adams was also an honorable mention all-league pick inbasketball, where he was a three-year letter winner. Personal: RyanJeffrey Adams is the son of Jeff and Lori Adams and has a youngerbrother and sister. His grandfather, Robert Adams, played footballfor the Baltimore Colts.

SophomoreTight End • 6-5 • 253

Roxbury, N.J.Roxbury HS

Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering

RYANADAMS #87

At Cornell: Arezzo spent most of his fresh-man season on the team’s two-deep and

earned playing time in three contests. A strong, quick pass rusher,Arezzo is also solid against the run and will have a chance to makean impact on the lineup after a strong spring. Arezzo is enrolled inthe College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At CBA: A first-teamall-state and All-Central New York selection at Christian BrothersAcademy, Arezzo was part of an undefeated state championshipsquad his senior year. He recorded 79 tackles, including 10 for lossand eight sacks, while blocking a kick and scoring a pair of defensivetouchdowns as an all-league defensive end. Arezzo was invited toplay in the 2004 Governor’s Bowl, pitting the best high schoolplayers from New York vs. the best players from New Jersey. As ajunior, Arezzo was third-team all-league and third-team All-CentralNew York. For his career, Arezzo posted 208 tackles, 25 tackles forloss and 20 sacks. He was rated a two-star prospect according toscouting service Rivals.com. Personal: Dario Giuseppe Arezzo is theson of Pietro and Angela Arezzo and has a younger brother andsister.

SophomoreDefensive Line • 6-0 • 232

North Syracuse, N.Y.Christian Brothers Academy

Communication

DARIOAREZZO #91

At Cornell: Baker proved to be a strongreceiving option while playing for the scout

team and will be a big part of Cornell’s passing attack in 2006 andbeyond. A good athlete with size, he will also be part of the planson special teams. He has good hands and was one of the mostproductive high school players ever in Wisconsin. Baker is enrolledin the College of Arts and Sciences. At Platteville: A first-team all-state selection by the Wisconsin Football Coaches, Baker wasnamed one of the top 100 high school prospects in the state byScout.com as a senior at Platteville HS. Baker had 54 catches for1,012 yards and 15 touchdowns in his final season, leading the statein receiving touchdowns and ranking third in receiving yards. Hewas named first-team all-conference as a team captain. The three-year starter was named the team’s offensive MVP in 2004. Baker hada state record five touchdown catches in one game during his juniorcampaign, then broke his own state record by hauling in six scoringpasses. He ended that game with 264 receiving yards, ninth-bestin state history. Baker had 107 career receptions for 1,765 yards and28 touchdowns, averaging 16.5 yards per reception. He was namedhonorable mention all-state as a junior. Personal: Jesse Lee Bakeris the son of Stephanie Becker.

SophomoreWide Receiver • 6-2 • 194

Platteville, Wis.Platteville HSEconomics

JESSEBAKER #2

At Cornell: Barvin spent his freshman sea-son gaining strength and adjusting to the

speed of the collegiate game. With a solid frame and strong workethic, he is expected to play a big role on the offensive line in thenear future. Barvin is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.At Phillips Exeter: Barvin played one year at Phillips Exeter Acad-emy after a strong high school career at the Kincaid School. Aphysically imposing athlete, Barvin played on both the offensiveand defensive lines, helping Kincaid to a 9-1 record and an un-beaten league mark in 2003 en route to a Southwest Prep Confer-ence championship. He also competed in basketball and track andfield. Personal: Joshua Meyer Barvin is the son of Mark and MarthaBarvin and has an older and younger brother. His older brother, Eric,plays basketball at Emory University.

SophomoreOffensive Line • 6-7 • 279

Houston, TexasPhillips Exeter Academy (Mass.)

Economics

JOSHBARVIN #63

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At Cornell: An All-Ivy candidate, Bax was atwo-time Ivy League Rookie of the Week

selection in 2005. He ranked sixth on the team and first among allIvy League rookies in tackles (40) and was one of the squad’s topplaymakers with 2.5 tackles for a loss, an interception, a forced andrecovered fumble and two pass breakups. Bax saw action in all 10contests at both safety and defensive back, starting twice. Hissignature game came in the win at Dartmouth when he posted acareer-best 10 tackles, including 1.5 for a loss with a half-sack,intercepted a pass and broke up another. The previous week henotched eight stops with a tackle for a loss and a forced fumble. Baxpossesses good speed, size and tremendous instincts and couldquickly emerge as one of the Ancient Eight’s top defensive players.He is enrolled in the College of Architecture, Art, and Planning. AtMount Carmel: Bax was a three-sport star at Mount Carmel HS,competing in football, basketball and volleyball. A first-team All-Catholic League selection in his final two seasons and an honorablemention all-state pick in his final campaign, Bax had 66 tackles asa senior for his 9-4 squad. He was named to the ISNET Chicago Super7 all-star team as one of the seven best players in the CatholicLeague. Bax also earned team most valuable player honors as asenior. Personal: Timothy John Bax is the son of Mary and Bob Baxand has an older brother and an older and younger sister.

Year GP Solo Assists For Loss Sacks2005 10 25 15 2.5-9 0.5-4Totals 10 25 15 2.5-9 0.5-4

SophomoreSafety • 6-2 • 174

Chicago, Ill.Mount Carmel HS

Urban and Regional Studies

TIMBAX* #7

At Cornell: Blackman flashed the potentialto be an impact wide receiver with his per-

formances on the scout team in 2005. He possesses good hands,speed and height on the outside. With added strength, Blackmancould become one of the team’s top offensive threats. He sawaction in six contests as a reserve and on special teams as a freshmanand is expected to play a much greater role in 2006. He is enrolledin the College of Human Ecology. At Albany: Blackman had 19catches for 378 yards and two touchdowns as a senior wide receiverat Albany HS to rank among the top 20 receivers in the section. ASection II All-Star, Blackman was first-team all-area while serving asteam co-captain. He had five games with at least 50 yards receivingand also hauled in a two-point conversion. Blackman also letteredas captain of the track team. Personal: Horatio Walton Blackmanis the son of Albert and Jennifer Blackman and has an older brotherand sister. His brother, the late Balewa Blackman, is a 1996 Cornellgrad, while his sister, Loneke, is a junior at Cornell.


Albany, N.Y.Albany HS

Policy Analysis and Management

HORATIOBLACKMAN #81

At Cornell: Blakemore will play a large rolein leading a young receiving corps in 2006.

Though he has only three career receptions, Blakemore has seensignificant playing time at wideout and is a tremendous blockerwith good size and soft hands. Blakemore will also reprise histhree-year role as holder on all placements, a job he has donenear-flawlessly during his career. A special teams demon, Blakemorehad five tackles, including two to go along with a forced fumble inthe win over Harvard, in 2005. He made his first career catch in thewin over Princeton as a sophomore. Blakemore is enrolled in theCollege of Arts and Sciences. At Fairview: Blakemore was a four-year letter winner as a wide receiver for the Fairview HS footballteam. He was twice named all-league and finished his career withall-region, all-state and All-Colorado honors. As the team’s captainhis senior year, he was a National Football Foundation CollegeHall of Fame Scholar-Athlete. Blakemore was also the team cap-tain for the basketball team, where he was a two-time all-leagueand all-region selection. Personal: Patrick Wyatt Blakemore is theson of Kit and Wendy Blakemore and has an older sister, Katy, whowas a member of the swimming and diving team at Stanford.Year GP Rec. Yds. Avg. TD LP2004 9 1 1 1.0 0 12005 10 2 4 2.0 0 4Totals 19 3 5 1.7 0 4

SeniorWide Receiver • 6-2 • 211

Boulder, Colo.Fairview HSEnglish

PATRICKBLAKEMORE* #82

At Cornell: A talented performer with a highmotor, Blessing will attempt to break into the

linebacking corps full-time as a junior. He played in all 10 gamesas a reserve linebacker and special teams starter in 2005, makingsix total tackles, including three against Bucknell in the seasonopener. Blessing also recorded his first career sack, a 10-yard stopagainst the Bison. Blessing saw action in each of the team’s final fivegames in 2004, all on special teams. He finished the season withthree tackles, including solo stops against Princeton and Penn.Blessing is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.At Oneida: Blessing was a three-time letter winner who excelled atboth running back and linebacker. A three-year starter, he wasnamed a first-team all-league linebacker and a third team All-Central New York linebacker as a senior. His junior season, Blessingwas named a first-team all-league running back and linebacker, aswell as a second-team all-state linebacker. Personal: Ryan JamesBlessing is the son of Jeff and Laura Blessing and has two youngerbrothers.

Year GP Solo Assists For Loss Sacks2004 5 2 1 0-0 0-02005 10 4 2 1-10 1-10Totals 15 6 3 1-10 1-10

JuniorLinebacker • 5-11 • 221

Oneida, N.Y.Oneida HS

Applied Economics and Management

RYANBLESSING* #55

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At Cornell: Bolling made a name for himselfas one of the Ivy League’s top punters in

2005, providing a strong and accurate leg and good hangtime. Hehad a solid first season as the Big Red punter, averaging 36.7 yardson 52 kicks and pinning the opponent inside its own 20-yard lineon 23 occasions, including at least one in each of the team’s 10contests. Bolling had five kicks of 50 yards or more, including acareer-best 54-yard kick at Dartmouth, and did not put a punt intothe end zone for a touchback all season. He spent the 2004 seasonon the junior varsity team. Bolling is enrolled in the College ofAgriculture and Life Sciences. At Ann Arbor Pioneer: Bolling wasan honorable mention all-state selection in football at Ann ArborPioneer HS, lettering twice while punting, kicking and playing bothoffensive and defensive line. Team captain as a senior, Bolling wasa scholastic All-American as a senior. He was also a four-year letterwinner in swimming while competing in the backstroke. Personal:Michael Huey Bolling is the son of Steven and Cheryl Bolling andhas a younger sister.Year GP Punts Yds. Avg. Long I202005 10 52 1909 36.7 54 23Totals 10 52 1909 36.7 54 23

MICHAELBOLLING* #97Junior

Punter • 6-1 • 238Ann Arbor, Mich.

Ann Arbor Pioneer HSEntomology At Cornell: One of the team’s top defenders,

Boyd is a hard-hitting safety with good speedand football sense. He had a breakthrough season in 2005, finishingfourth on the team’s tackle chart with 53 stops. He added threetackles for a loss, a sack, an interception and four pass breakups onthe season. A first-team ESPN The Magazine Academic All-Districtselection in 2005, Boyd had a career-best nine tackles, includingtwo for a loss, against Bucknell, then matched that total later in theseason with nine stops against Ivy champion Brown. Boyd had fivetackles and his first career sack against Georgetown and notchedseven tackles and an INT in the win over then-No. 25 Harvard. Hesaw action in three games as a freshman, making one special teamstackle. Boyd was the recipient of the team’s Daniel N. BondareffFreshman Scholar-Athlete Award. Boyd is enrolled in the College ofEngineering. At Deer Park: Boyd was a three-sport athlete andfootball letter winner at Deer Park HS. He played both quarterbackand safety as a senior, earning a 235A honorable mention whileserving as the team’s captain. A member of the Touchdown Club,Boyd was named the Houston Scholar Athlete of the Year for the2003 season. He also played baseball and track. Personal: MichaelGeorge Boyd is the son of Mike and Joyce Boyd and has a youngerbrother.


JuniorSafety • 5-11 • 193Pasadena, TexasDeer Park HS

Civil Engineering

MICHAELBOYD* #37

At Cornell: Boone is expected to challengefor a starting spot after showing tremen-

dous potential as a freshman in 2005. Despite missing three gamesdue to injury, Boone still managed to make 12 tackles, includingone for a loss, and forced a pair of fumbles. The hard-hittinglineman is both a run-stuffer and a pass rusher with the ability tooverpower an offensive lineman or run right around him. He hadthree tackles against both Bucknell and Princeton, forcing a fumbleagainst the Bison, as well as against Columbia. Boone is enrolled inthe College of Engineering. At Benet: A first-team all-state selec-tion in Class 6A as a senior at Benet Academy, Boone was selectedto participate in the 2005 Illinois Coaches Association Shriners All-Star Football Game. Boone was named the league’s top defensivelineman and was a first-team all-league pick. Personal: ScottCameron Boone is the son of Mark and Kathy Boone and has ayounger brother and sister.

Year GP Solo Assists For Loss Sacks2005 7 9 3 1-2 0-0Totals 7 9 3 1-2 0-0


Naperville, Ill.Benet Academy

Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering

SCOTTBOONE* #65

At Cornell: Bleymaier was one of the bright-est surprises of last year’s freshman class,

earning immediate playing time and responding with nine catchesfor 109 yards. He had two catches in three different games,registering a career-high 24 yards at Colgate. Five of his catcheswent for first downs. He is expected to again be one of the team’sdeep threats thanks to his great hands, precise route running andstraight line speed. He is enrolled in the College of Engineering. AtBishop Kelly: Bleymaier was a first-team all-state selection as asenior at Bishop Kelly HS, helping his squad to an undefeated statechampionship run as a senior (12-0). A first-team all-league selec-tion, Bleymaier finished the season with 56 receptions for 768 yardsand 11 touchdowns. Bleymaier caught a touchdown pass in thestate championship game. He was also an all-district selection inbasketball. Personal: Thomas Matthew Bleymaier is the son ofGene and Danell Bleymaier and has two older sisters and an olderbrother. His father is the athletic director at Boise State and hisbrother, Joe, is a wide receiver at Delaware.Year GP Rec. Yds. Avg. TD LP2005 10 9 109 12.1 0 23Totals 10 9 109 12.1 0 23

TOMMYBLEYMAIER* #3Sophomore

Wide Receiver • 5-9 • 153Boise, Idaho

Bishop Kelly HSElectrical Engineering

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At Cornell: Burnham adds increased depthto a young defensive line considered to be

among the team’s deepest and most talented positions. He has theability to contribute as he continues to gain strength, and will havean opportunity to earn increased playing time as a sophomore in2006. Burnham is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and LifeSciences. At St. John’s Prep: A three-year starter at St. John’s Prep,Burnham was named to the league all-star team while playing amyriad of positions. Burnham saw action at defensive end, tightend, fullback and on the offensive line, helping his team to fourconsecutive league championships. He posted 54 tackles and eightsacks as a senior, earning him a spot in the Shriner’s All-Star Classand the Agganis All-Star game. He was named to the Lynn Item All-Star team as a senior in football, then switched to the diamond inthe fall, playing pitcher and first base for the baseball team.Personal: Peter J. Burnham is the son of Scott and Patricia Burnhamand has an older sister and a younger brother.


Danvers, Mass.St. John’s Preparatory School

Animal Sciences

PETEBURNHAM #95

At Cornell: Canty flashed the ability to be-come an impact player on the offensive end

as a freshman, rushing once for three yards and seeing action in atotal of six contests. He is expected to earn a major role in 2006 atboth wide receiver and possibly returning punts as well. Canty isenrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At NapervilleNorth: A first-team all-area selection as a senior at Naperville NorthHS, Canty had close to 800 yards receiving, rushed for more than200 yards, returned punts and kicked field goals and extra pointsas a senior. As a defensive back, he added four interceptions with44 tackles and was invited to compete in the 2005 ICA/Shrine All-Star Football Game. He helped his team to a league title and a 10-1 record as a senior after earning Sun News Player of the Year as ajunior. He led the team with 524 yards receiving in 2003 and rankedfourth in rushing with 357 yards. He also scored seven all-purposetouchdowns as a junior when he earned Chicago Tribune honorablemention all-state accolades. Canty was rated a two-star prospectaccording to scouting service Rivals.com. Personal: Zachary AdamCanty is the son of Don and Karen Canty and has a younger brotherand sister.


Naperville, Ill.Naperville North HS


ZACCANTY #1

At Cornell: Connolly will compete for thestarting job at quarterback as a sophomore

in 2006. He saw action against Georgetown, but did not attempta pass. Boasting a strong arm and the ability to manage an offense,Connolly has an opportunity to direct a winning team and has thetrust of the coaching staff and his teammates. He is enrolled in theCollege of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At Maine-Endwell: The2004 New York State Class A player of the year, Connolly led Maine-Endwell HS to its first state title with a perfect 12-0 season as a senior.As a senior, Connolly completed 69-of-113 passes for 1,324 yardsand 14 touchdowns while throwing just five interceptions. Connollyalso ran for 10 touchdowns in M-E’s option attack. He was chosenas the New York State Coaches Association Co-Player of the Year asa senior after earning third-team all-state honors as a junior atsafety. He directed an offense that averaged nearly 38 points pergame on its way to the state championship. Connolly was invitedto play in the 2004 Governor’s Bowl, pitting the best high schoolplayers from New York vs. the best players from New Jersey. Despiteplaying with a torn ACL in the state final, Connolly tossed for 308yards and three touchdowns after sitting out the first quarter. Hecompeted in the 2005 Ernie Davis All-Star Classic, and was namedto the 2003 and 2004 Binghamton Press and Sun Bulletin All-Metrofirst team. Connolly was a four-year starter in football, a three-yearstarter in baseball as a pitcher/first baseman, and a two-year starteras a forward in basketball. Personal: Timothy Shane Connolly is theson of Tim and Cheryl Connolly and has two younger brothers.

SophomoreQuarterback • 6-1 • 207

Johnson City, N.Y.Maine-Endwell HS

Science of Natural and Environmental Syst.

SHANECONNOLLY #11

At Cornell: Cosh is one of several youngoffensive linemen who will attempt to break

into the rotation in 2006 and to crack the starting lineup at thevacant right tackle position. He was a member of the two-deep lastseason, seeing a reserve role in the win over Columbia for his firstvarsity action. Cosh had a productive freshman season, gainingweight (13 pounds) and strength, while adjusting to the speed ofthe Division I game. He will have a chance to earn some playing timewith another solid spring season behind him and a good fal lcamp.He is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. AtCanandaigua: Cosh played football for four years at CanandaiguaAcademy and won two varsity letters. As a senior, he was the team’scaptain and was a first-team Finger Lakes All-Star and played in theEddie Meath Exceptional Senior game. Cosh also lettered in basket-ball and track and field. Personal: Matthew Thomas Cosh is the sonof Andrew and Margaret Cosh, and he has a younger brother anda younger sister.

MATTCOSH #73Junior

Offensive Line • 6-6 • 292Canandaigua, N.Y.

Canandaigua AcademyApplied Economics and Management

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At Cornell: An integral part of the squad’sdefensive line rotation, Dicks spent the en-

tire 2005 season in the starting lineup at defensive tackle, posting21 tackles and two sacks, while helping Cornell rank among thenational leaders in rushing defense (88.3 ypg.). Dicks had a ca-reer-best six tackles and was in on a sack against Harvard. He sawaction in eight contests as a sophomore, impressing with six tack-les, including one for a loss, and adding a pass breakup. He isenrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. AtBellevue: Dicks helped lead his Bellevue HS football team to thestate title in 2001 and 2002. As the team’s captain his senior year,he was named the conference’s lineman of the year en route toearning all-state honors. He was a two-time all-league and all-areapick and earned all-state honors as a junior, when he was alsonamed co-MVP of the state title game. Dicks was captain of thebasketball team. Personal: Jeffrey Bingham Dicks is the son of Lesand Mary Dicks and has an older brother, Daniel, who was thestarting center for the University of Washington football team.


SeniorDefensive Line • 6-2 • 271

Bellevue, Wash.Bellevue HS


JEFFDICKS** #52At Cornell: A tremendous athlete, FitzPatricksaw action as a freshman at defensive back,

seeing time in two games and making a special teams tackle againstBucknell. He moved to wide receiver in the spring to allow him anopportunity to get on the field sooner, something he capitalized onduring the preseason. FitzPatrick is enrolled in the College of Artsand Sciences. At Episcopal: FitzPatrick was named first-team all-city and all-state after a successful prep career at Episcopal Acad-emy. FitzPatrick, the Philadelphia Daily News’ Inter-AC Player of theYear, rushed for 1,512 yards and 16 touchdowns. He was 40-of-80passing for 528 yards and nine more scores. FitzPatrick also was atop performer on defense from the defensive back position and hadtwo return touchdowns. He earned the Maxwell Football ClubAward as the top player on his team. FitzPatrick played halfbackearlier in his career, and netted 2,754 yards of total offense in hiscareer. He was a three-time all-league pick and a two-time all-county selection. FitzPatrick also lettered in basketball and baseball.Personal: Brian Shane FitzPatrick is the son of Brian and BetteFitzPatrick and has a younger brother.


Collegeville, Pa.Episcopal Academy

Undecided - Arts and Sciences

BRIANFitzPATRICK #20

At Cornell: A hard-working player with goodskills, Darby responded well to his move to

defensive end a season ago, seeing action in all 10 games. Most ofhis time came on special teams, where he posted three tacklesand recovered a fumble. He had a career-high two stops againstDartmouth and also recovered a fumble in the win over Harvard.Darby will look to break into the lineup at defensive end afterbeginning his career as a linebacker. He is a student in the Schoolof Industrial and Labor Relations. At Westlake: Darby was a three-year letter winner and starter for the football and basketball teamsat Westlake HS. As a linebacker on the football squad, he was atwo-time all-section pick and was twice named all-state. The team’scaptain his final year, he was named the league’s best defensiveplayer as a junior and senior. He was also a two-year all-league pickin basketball. Personal: Matthew W. Darby is the son of Thomasand Donna Darby and has a brother and two sisters.

Year GP Solo Assists For Loss Sacks2005 10 2 1 0-0 0-0Totals 10 2 1 0-0 0-0


Thornwood, N.Y.Westlake HS

Industrial and Labor Relations

MATTDARBY* #54

At Cornell: Feldman rejoined the Big Redafter missing the previous two seasons and

will look to earn playing time and add leadership to the defensiveline after switching sides of the ball this spring. He is enrolled inthe School of Hotel Administration. At Orange: Feldman playedon both the offensive and defensive lines for the football team atOrange HS. He was selected to the Chagrin Valley Conferencefirst-team as an offensive lineman in 2000 and 2001. The team'scaptain as a senior, he was an AP all-district first-team selectionand an AP All-Ohio honorable mention. He was also named to theSun Newspaper and Lake County News-Herald all-star squads. Atthe conclusion of his prep career, he was selected to play in theDown Under Bowl in Australia. Personal: Scott Andrew Feldman isthe son of Marc and Helen Feldman and has an older sister.


Pepper Pike, OhioOrange HS

Hotel Administration

SCOTTFELDMAN #76

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At Cornell: A strong runner with good vi-sion, Germani will have a chance to earn

playing time in the backfield and on special teams. Germani sawaction in two contests as a freshman. He saw time in the backfieldagainst Columbia, rushing for two yards on his only carry. Germaniis enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. AtEmmaus: Germani rushed for 1,624 yards and 14 touchdowns asa senior at Emmaus HS, earning first-team all-area accolades. Hefinished with career numbers of 3,561 yards and 36 touchdownson the ground. He earned the Maxwell Football Club Award as thetop player on his team. Germani was invited to play in the McDonald’sLehigh Valley All-Star Football Classic after his senior season. As ajunior, Germani won the 2003 NHSCA High School Football Strength,Speed and Agility championship. Personal: Jamison L. Germani isthe son of Jeffrey and Kimberly Germani and has an older brotherand younger sister.

SophomoreRunning Back • 5-10 • 182

Macugnie, Pa.Emmaus HS

Undecided - Agriculture and Life Sciences

JAMIEGERMANI #46

MATTGRANT** #6

At Cornell: A two-year starter, Grant is ex-pected to return to the defensive backfield

in 2006. He had a solid junior campaign, intercepting two passesand making a career-best 34 tackles in his 10 starts. Grant pickedoff passes against both Brown and Columbia, and made a season-high seven tackles at Colgate. After being converted from runningback to wide receiver to defensive back to take advantage of hisathleticism as a sophomore, Grant found a permanent spot. Hesaw action in all 10 games in 2004, with eight starts at defensiveback. While learning on the job, Grant still found a way to impresswith his raw ability, making 28 tackles with six pass breakups. Hehad an electric 50-yard interception return at Brown and broke uptwo passes in wins over Yale and Princeton. He is enrolled in theCollege of Arts and Sciences. At C.W. Baker: A football letter win-ner for three seasons at C.W. Baker HS, Grant was also a memberof the track and field team for three years. On the gridiron, he wasa three-time letter winner, earning all-league, All-CNY and all-statehonors as a running back his junior and senior years. He was alsorecognized as an all-league defensive back in 2000. His team wonthe league title for three straight years. As a member of the trackteam, he was a first-team all-league high jumper and was a mem-ber of the section championship 4x100 relay. Personal: MatthewA. Grant is the son of Stanley Grant and Carol Grant and has twobrothers and a sister. His brother, Andrew, played football atMercyhurst College.

PassesYear GP Solo Assists INT Def For Loss2004 10 16 12 1-50 6 0-02005 10 20 14 2-0 3 1-6Totals 20 36 26 3-50 9 1-6

SeniorDefensive Back • 5-10 • 168

Baldwinsville, N.Y.C.W. Baker HS

Africana Studies

At Cornell: Grove moved to defensive endafter spending his rookie season at line-

backer. His speed will help him attempt to break into the rotationwith a good fall practice. Grove is enrolled in the College of Arts andSciences. At Loganville: Grove was an all-county selection as asenior after a successful three-year starting career at Loganville HS.A team captain as a senior, he was the school’s nominee for theWendy’s High School Heisman Award and was a three-time teamdefensive player of the week. A Coca-Cola Academic Athlete awardwinner, Grove also led the team’s defensive linemen with 59 tacklesas a junior. He was a four-year starter and letter winner on the golfteam, earning all-county honors twice, and was a two-year letterwinner in basketball. Personal: Garrett Grove is the son of Ric andLisa Grove and has an older brother and younger sister.


Loganville, Ga.Loganville HS


GARRETTGROVE #50

At Cornell: A poised and polished quarter-back despite his youth, Ford will battle for the

starting quarterback position in 2006. With the ability to throw thedeep ball or scramble out of the pocket, Ford’s exceptional passingskills and creativity within the confines of the offense will allow himto have a successful career. Ford was extremely impressive in fourcontests as a reserve in 2005, completing 14-of-25 passes for 132yards. He notched a freshman record 112 yards on 10-of-17 passingagainst Yale, and also saw significant action against Colgate thefollowing week. Ford is enrolled in the College of Engineering. At PaloAlto: Ford tossed for 2,151 yards and 24 touchdowns as a senior atPalo Alto HS while rushing for five more scores. The two-year tri-captain was named the league’s outstanding offensive player andfirst-team all-league and honorable mention all-state as a senior.Ford was a perfect 16-of-16 passing in a 49-40 win in one game andthrew for six touchdowns in another contest. Ford tossed for 2,301yards and 29 touchdowns with just nine interceptions in earning theSan Jose Mercury News All-Central Coast Junior of the Year. For hiscareer, Ford threw for 6,357 yards and 72 touchdowns while runningfor 19 more. A three-sport star (football, basketball, baseball), Fordwas heavily recruited by Division I baseball programs before optingto play football. Personal: Nathan Edward Ford is the son of Kevinand Celeste Ford and has an older sister and younger sister. His oldersister, Miranda, played soccer at Notre Dame.

Year GP Comp. Att. Pct. Yds. TD INT2005 4 25 14 .560 132 0 0Totals 4 25 14 .560 132 0 0

Year GP Rushes Yds. Avg. TD LP2005 4 9 7 0.8 0 9Totals 4 9 7 0.8 0 9

SophomoreQuarterback • 6-1 • 197

Palo Alto, Calif.Palo Alto HS

Undecided - Engineering

NATHANFORD* #17

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At Cornell: Hansen brings a tremendousamount of energy to the defensive line posi-

tion. A strong pass rusher, Hansen possesses the technique andspeed to make plays all over the field. He also has the ability to serveas the team’s long-snapper. He is enrolled in the College of Arts andSciences. At Bear Creek: Hansen was a four-year letter winner atBear Creek HS. A three-year starter on the football team, he totaled153 tackles and 17 sacks in his career. Hansen set career highs with60 tackles (57 solo) and nine sacks as a senior. He also lettered intrack and wrestling. Personal: Spencer Kontny Hansen is the son ofLee and Debra Hansen and has two brothers.

SPENCERHANSEN #94Junior

Defensive Line • 6-1 • 249Lakewood, Colo.Bear Creek HS

Biological Sciences

At Cornell: Harding will lend his strong leg tothe kicking game and will compete for the

starting job as a junior. He saw his first varsity action in 2005,handling some of the kickoff chores against both Brown andPrinceton, including executing a perfect on-sides kick that herecovered against the Tigers. Harding is enrolled in the College ofAgriculture and Life Sciences. At State College Area: Harding wasa three-year letter winner as a place-kicker at State College Area HS,helping his squad win a pair of district championships. He alsoearned a total of eight letters while competing in soccer, wrestlingand track and field. Personal: Jeffrey Charles Harding is the son ofJeff and Cindy Harding and has three younger brothers and ayounger sister.

JAYHARDING #47Junior

Place-kicker • 6-1 • 172State College, Pa.

State College Area HSAnimal Sciences

At Cornell: Ison possesses everything youlook for in a safety — size, speed and strength.

A hard hitter, Ison can also cover quick receivers. He has a nose forthe ball and will be an integral part of the team’s defensive schemes.He earned increased time as the season went on in 2005, seeingaction in seven contests at safety and on special teams. He had three

JAREDISON* #31Junior

Safety • 6-2 • 197Powell, OhioOlentangy HS


At Cornell: Homan has set himself apart asone of the team’s top special teams players

the last two seasons and will have a chance to see significant timeat tight end as a senior. Homan had three special teams tackles in2005, while seeing action in all 10 contests. He was selected asone of the team’s Elite 11 Special Teams Players as a sophomoreafter seeing substantial time on each squad. He has good size,strength and explosiveness, which he’ll continue to develop whilelearning the intricacies of the passing game. His blocking abilitywill help the offense immensely. Homan is enrolled in the Collegeof Human Ecology. At Eagle: Homan helped lead his Eagle HSfootball team to the 2002 5-A Idaho state championship with aperfect 12-0 record. One of the team’s captains, he was a first-team all-conference linebacker and was named to the East-WestShrine All-Star team. A two-year letter winner and the team’s lead-ing tackler as a senior, he was also named to the conference’s all-academic team in 2001 and 2002. Homan also turned in standoutperformances for the baseball team, helping the squad to the 5-Astate title and a No. 26 national ranking. A first-team all-confer-ence selection, he posted a school-record .515 batting average asa designated hitter. Personal: Stuart D. Homan is the son of Johnand Candy Homan and has a younger brother.

SeniorTight End • 6-2 • 237

Meridian, IdahoEagle HS


STUHOMAN** #48

At Cornell: Hulseberg, who is also a memberof the Heptagonal Championship track and

field team, possesses tremendous speed and good hands at widereceiver. Hulseberg is enrolled in the School of Industrial and LaborRelations. At Minnechaug Regional: Hulseberg was a second-teamall-league selection as a senior captain at Minnechaug Regional HS.Hulseberg was also named to The Republican’s Fall 2004 All-Academic team and was a two-time All-Western Massachusettssecond-team pick. A three-year letter winner, Hulseberg also com-peted for the track and field team, finishing in the top three inWestern Massachusetts in both the 100 meters and the javelin.Personal: Joshua Andrew Hulseberg is the son of Kevin and JanetHulseberg and has an older brother and sister.


Wilbraham, Mass.Minnechaug Regional HS


JOSHUAHULSEBERG #22

At Cornell: Hollier brings good athleticismand an infectious spirit to the field and will

compete for time on special teams and in the defensive backfieldas a senior. He is enrolled in the School of Industrial and LaborRelations. At Renaissance: Hollier was an All-Detroit selection inleading his team to a divisional and regional title. He served asteam captain as a senior. Hollier also competed in multiple eventsin track and field, earning all-state honors. In the classroom, heserved as the school’s student council president and was the city-wide council president. Personal: Adam Jacques Hollier is the sonof Carl and Jacqui Hollier and has an older brother and older andyounger sister. Adam’s cousin is 2003 NFL co-MVP Steve McNair,the quarterback of the Tennessee Titans.

SeniorSafety • 5-7 • 198Detroit, Mich.Renaissance HS


ADAMHOLLIER #9

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At Cornell: Jackson will be one of the IvyLeague’s top deep threats as a senior. The

three-year starter has a chance to make his mark among the BigRed’s all-time leading receivers after catching 25 passes for 299yards and two touchdowns in 2005. He also averaged 20.5 yardsper kickoff return and ranked fifth in the Ancient Eight in all-pur-pose yards (100.0 ypg.). He had four catches for 54 yards and atouchdown in the win over Penn and notched a score againstGeorgetown. He totaled 215 all-purpose yards against Yale, in-cluding seven kick returns for 162 yards. He also made five specialteams tackles on the season. Jackson caught 23 passes for 314yards as a sophomore, averaging nearly 14 yards per catch. Healso averaged 21.9 yards per kick return. He had at least threecatches in each of the team’s last five games, with long catches of41 yards at Columbia and 50 yards against Penn. Jackson playedin seven games as a rookie in 2003 and made 14 catches for 116yards. He scored a touchdown vs. Colgate and had a game-high82 all-purpose yards vs. Georgetown, with four receptions, a carryand a return. He is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and LifeSciences. At Brother Rice: A three-sport athlete at Brother RiceHS, Jackson earned three letters each in football, basketball andtrack. His football team won the state title in 2000 and was run-ner-up in 2002. Jackson was captain of the team as a senior andwas selected to play in the Michigan all-star game. He was alsopicked to play in the state basketball all-star game. Personal: An-thony Carnell Jackson II is the son of Anthony and Kimberly Jack-son and has an older sister and two younger brothers.Year GP Rec. Yds. Avg. TD LP2003 7 14 116 8.3 1 342004 10 23 314 13.7 0 502005 10 25 299 12.0 2 41Totals 27 62 729 11.8 3 50Year GP Kick Ret. KOR Yds. Avg. TD LP2003 7 1 15 15.0 0 152004 10 16 351 21.9 0 462005 10 33 676 20.5 0 44Totals 27 50 1042 20.8 0 46

SeniorWide Receiver • 5-8 • 177

Waterford, Mich.Brother RIce HSCommunication

ANTHONYJACKSON*** #8

At Cornell: Jackson is a hard-working playerwho has become a solid backup at defensive

back and a contributor on special teams. He did not see any varsityaction as a junior, but saw time in four contests in 2004, making twospecial teams tackles. Jackson saw some action in two contests at theend of the 2003 season. He is a student in the School of Industrial andLabor Relations. At Benjamin Franklin: Jackson was a four-year starterand letter winner for the football team at Benjamin Franklin HS andwas also a starter for the basketball and baseball teams. He was thefootball team’s captain and MVP as a senior. He also earned top rookiehonors as a freshman. Jackson earned three letters each in basketballand baseball, and he served as team captain for both squads. He wasnamed the school’s athlete of the year by The Times Picayune as asenior. Personal: Jarin Rolan Jackson is the son of Ralph and NicolaJackson and has a brother and a sister.

SeniorDefensive Back • 5-11 • 171

New Orleans, La.Benjamin Franklin HS


JARINJACKSON #23

At Cornell: Kairys joined the team as a walk-on and impressed the coaching staff with his

tenacity. He will attempt to break into the lineup on special teamsand at linebacker. Kairys is enrolled in the College of Agriculture andLife Sciences. At Geneva: A two-time all-league selection at GenevaHS, Kairys was the team’s Gatorade most valuable player awardrecipient. As a senior, Kairys was invited to participate in the EddieMeith All-Star Game after helping his team to the section’s Class Bfinal, ending the year with a 8-2 record and a top 12 ranking in thestate. Kairys placed first at the Irondequoit Power Lifting Meet.Personal: Luke Evan Kairys is the son of Link and Berni Kairys andhas a younger sister. His cousin, Ryan Bracius, played football atIowa State.

LUKEKAIRYS #41Sophomore

Linebacker • 6-1 • 203Geneva, N.Y.Geneva HS

Landscape Architecture

At Cornell: Kerns has battled injuries through-out his career, but when healthy, is one of the

team’s most athletic players. After a year at wide receiver, Kerns has achance to earn time in the defensive backfield. He played in five gamesas a freshman on special teams, assisting on a tackle. He is enrolled inthe College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At Hedgesville: A second-team all-tri state selection, Kerns was named first-team all-league andall-area as a senior at Hedgesville HS. A two-year letter winner in football,Kerns served as team captain as a senior and was invited to play in theNorth-South all-star game. An all-state selection in track and field anda state finalist in basketball, Kerns earned a combined seven varsityletters in his three sports. Personal: Brandon Lawrence Kerns is the sonof Fred Kerns and Linda Norris and has a younger sister.

BRANDONKERNS #18Junior

Defensive Back • 5-11 • 198Martinsburg, W.Va.

Hedgesville HSApplied Economics and Management

tackles on the year. Ison is enrolled in Cornell’s School of Industrialand Labor Relations. At Olentangy: Ison was a three-time letterwinner on the Olentangy HS football team. While serving as seniorcaptain, Ison earned first team All-OCC honors and was second-team all-district. The previous year, he was named to the All-OCCsecond-team and was an honorable mention selection for the all-district squad. He was also a member of the school’s basketball andtrack teams. Personal: Jared Michael Ison is the son of David andJulie Ison and has a younger sister and two younger brothers.

PassesYear GP Solo Assists INT Def For Loss2005 7 0 3 0-0 0 0-0Totals 7 0 3 0-0 0 0-0

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At Cornell: After seeing no varsity action inhis first two seasons, Kiscadden exploded

to lead the team’s defensive linemen in tackles (41), good for fifthon the squad overall. He also ranked among the team leaders intackles for a loss (7.5) and sacks (three), while recovering a fumble,blocking a kick and breaking up a pass. Kiscadden had a career-best 10 tackles, including 1.5 for a loss, and blocked an extra-point in the win over Harvard. He also had eight stops at Colgateand notched at least one tackle for loss in five of the team’s finalseven games. Kiscadden possesses the rare combination ofstrength and speed that enabled him to become one of the moreeffective pass rushers in the Ancient Eight. He also competes onthe Big Red’s Heptagonal champion track team. Kiscadden is en-rolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At Hempfield:Kiscadden was a member of the football, basketball and trackteams at Hempfield HS. A three-year letter winner as a lineman onthe football team, he was an all-league and all-section pick andwas also a county all-star. His basketball team competed at thedistrict level, and he was a three-time district qualifier on the trackteam. Personal: Ryan Michael Kiscadden is the son of Richard andDebra Kiscadden and has an older brother, Justin, who was a mem-ber of both the Penn State football and track and field teams.


Landisville, Pa.Hempfield HS

Developmental Sociology

RYANKISCADDEN* #90

At Cornell: Krimm established himself as akey player in the defensive backfield, and

after a great spring, will attempt to break into the starting lineup.He saw action in two games as a freshman on special teams. Krimmis enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At UpperArlington: A three-year varsity letter winner and team captain as asenior at Upper Arlington HS, Krimm was a three-sport star as a prepplayer. He was named all-conference as a junior and senior, leadingthe team in tackles (81), tackles for loss (11) and sacks (4) as a senior.He claimed an interception, forced four fumbles and recovered twomore en route to honorable mention all-state honors. Krimm alsoplayed running back and was awarded the school’s Iron Man Award.In lacrosse, Krimm helped his high school squad to the 2004 statechampionship. Personal: Augustine Walter Krimm is the son ofJohn and Ann Krimm and has a younger sister and two youngerbrothers.

SophomoreSafety • 6-0 • 187Columbus, Ohio

Upper Arlington HSCommunication

GUSKRIMM #29

At Cornell: A hard-nosed runner with goodfootball instincts, Kilcoyne is expected to

get his share of carries after a solid freshman campaign. He startedfour games and rushed for 130 yards and three touchdowns in hisseven total appearances in 2005. He was also named Ivy LeagueRookie of the Week after rushing for 70 yards and two scores againstGeorgetown. Kilcoyne had a long rush of 41 yards in that contest.He also carried nine times for 43 yards and a TD against Columbia.Kilcoyne is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.At Torrey Pines: Kilcoyne was a first-team all-league and all-countyselection in 2004 as a senior at Torrey Pines HS. He finished the yearwith 1,116 yards rushing, 434 yards receiving and 16 total touch-downs. He also had 18 tackles and nine interceptions on defense.He was a third-team all-state selection by Cal Hi Sports and earnedacademic honors as an all-state scholar athlete, a National FootballFoundation and College Hall of Fame Scholar Athlete and a SanDiego Union Tribune first-team All-Scholastic selection. His 2003and 2004 squads won the division title. Kilcoyne was selected tocompete in California’s North-South All-Star game. Personal: ShaneRobert Kilcoyne is the son of John and Susan Kilcoyne and has twoyounger sisters. His father is a 1981 Cornell graduate and formerfirst-team All-Ivy selection on the offensive line for the Big Red. Helettered two seasons.

Year GP Rushes Yds. Avg. TD LP2005 7 33 130 3.9 3 41Totals 7 33 130 3.9 3 41

SophomoreRunning Back • 5-11 • 195

San Diego, Calif.Torrey Pines HS


SHANEKILCOYNE* #26 Year GP Solo Assists For Loss Sacks2005 10 18 23 7.5-27 3-13Totals 10 18 23 7.5-27 3-13

At Cornell: Kunis spent his freshman seasongaining strength and adjusting to the colle-

giate game, and will attempt to break into a deep lineup as asophomore. Kunis is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.At Seton Hall Prep: Kunis earned first-team all-league and third-team all-state honors on the offensive line as a two-way player atSeton Hall Prep in 2004. As team captain, he led his squad to a leaguetitle en route to all-county accolades. He was named to the NewarkStar Ledger’s All-Junior offense team in 2003. Kunis was chosen toplay in New Jersey’s East-West All-Star game at Rutgers. Personal:Fotios Kunis is the son of Frank and Suzanna Kunis and has ayounger brother.


East Hanover, N.J.Seton Hall Prep

Economics

FRANKKUNIS #67

At Cornell: Lempa will be a key cog in thelinebacking corps in 2006 after serving as a

backup as a sophomore. Adding strength as a freshman, Lemparecorded 23 tackles, including 1.5 sacks, and showed a knack formaking the big play. Lempa notched an interception and blockeda kick against Bucknell, while contributing a career-best five tackles.He also had five tackles against Penn and notched four tackles anda sack vs. Columbia. A high-energy, hard-hitting linebacker, he hasthe ability to quickly become a leader of the defense as a junior.

DOUGLEMPA* #51Junior

Linebacker • 6-0 • 211Point Pleasant Beach, N.J.Point Pleasant Beach HS


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At Cornell: A second-team All-Ivy selectionin 2005, Lucas has developed into one of

the Ivy League’s top run-stoppers from his spot at defensive end.Possessing extreme quickness off his line and strength to bowlover an opposing offensive lineman, Lucas will be one of the elitedefensive players on the circuit. The 6-2, 250-pound linemanranked seventh on the team in tackles (39) and was the team-leader in sacks (four) in 2005. He ended the season with seventackles for a loss, forced a fumble and broke up two passes asCornell ranked second nationally against the run (88.3 ypg.) andfourth in total defense (261.3 ypg.). He was a terror againstGeorgetown, making three tackles, including two for a loss and asack, while also forcing a fumble and breaking up a pass. Lucashad a season-high six tackles against both Harvard and Princeton.In 2004, Lucas ranked first on the team in tackles for loss (nine)and fifth in total tackles (50). He added five pass breakups, a forcedfumble and a sack for a Cornell defense that ranked seventh na-tionally against the run. Lucas started all 10 games on the line,posting three games with multiple tackles for loss and recordingcareer highs of eight tackles against both Colgate and Harvard.Lucas had an impressive rookie campaign in 2003, seeing actionin eight games, making 13 tackles, including three for loss. He isenrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. At Arvada West: Athree-year letter winner at linebacker for the Arvada West HS foot-ball team, Lucas was a first-team all-state player. He was the team’scaptain as a junior and senior, earning first-team all-conferenceboth years. He was the conference defensive player of the yearand a Denver Post Gold Helmet winner en route to earning All-Colorado honors. A member of the track team in 2003, he earnedfirst-team all-league honors as the conference shot put cham-pion. Personal: Jonathan David Lucas is the son of David andNancy Lucas and has an older brother.

Year GP Solo Assists For Loss Sacks2003 8 9 4 3-6 0-02004 10 26 24 9-27 1-62005 10 22 17 7-27 4-23Totals 28 57 45 19-60 5-29


Wheat Ridge, Colo.Arvada West HS

Economics

JONATHANLUCAS*** #92

At Cornell: Lucas spent his freshman seasonworking with the scout team and playing for

the junior varsity. He has a great football pedigree and possesses thesize and athletic ability to be successful in the Big Red’s offensiveschemes. He is enrolled in the College of Human Ecology. AtMontgomery: Lucas completed 44-of-88 passes for 545 yards andthree touchdowns as a senior, stepping into the quarterback rolelate in his senior season at Montgomery HS. He was named first-team academic all-state by the Texas High School Coaches Asso-ciation as a senior. Personal: Tyler Lee Lucas is the son of Mike andWendy Lucas and has a younger brother. His father is the defensivecoordinator at Southeastern Louisiana.

SophomoreQuarterback • 6-2 • 219Montgomery, TexasMontgomery HS

Human Biology, Health and Society

TYLERLUCAS #15

At Cornell: Lundy spent his freshman sea-son gaining strength and improving his

footwork and will have a chance to break into the rotation in 2006.Lundy is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. At McCaskey:Lundy opened up holes for McCaskey HS running backs all seasonas the team rushed for 1,900 yards in going 7-4 and earning aplayoff berth in 2004. For his efforts, Lundy was named first-teamall-district as a senior after earning second-team honors as a junior.Lundy also had 37 tackles as a defensive lineman. He was invitedto play in the Lancaster-Lebanon League/Tri-County All-Star Foot-ball Game after his senior season. He also played lacrosse for threeseasons. Personal: Matthew J. Lundy is the son of Edward and EileenLundy and has an older brother and sister, as well as a younger sister.


Lancaster, Pa.J.P. McCaskey HS

Economics

MATTLUNDY #62

At Cornell: Macaluso played a key role inthe Big Red’s nationally-ranked running at-

tack as both a ball carrier and blocker. He ran the ball 20 times for74 yards and a touchdown as a junior, while also catching twopasses for 16 yards. He ran for a career-best 40 yards on eightcarries against Georgetown and notched 23 yards on seven car-ries and scored his first career touchdown against Columbia.Macaluso saw action in nine contests as a sophomore in 2004. Hemade four special teams tackles and returned a pair of kickoffs for21 yards. Macaluso missed his freshman season with an injury. Heis a hard runner with good vision. Look for him to continue in thatrole this fall. Macaluso is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sci-ences. At Middletown South: Macaluso was a three-year letterwinner on both the football and wrestling teams at MiddletownSouth HS. On the gridiron, he was a first-team all-division and all-county selection as a junior and senior. As a senior, he went on to

SeniorRunning Back • 5-7 • 204

Middletown, N.J.Middletown South HS

Economics

ANTHONYMACALUSO** #32

Lempa is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.At Point Pleasant Beach: Lempa was a four-year letter winner infootball at Point Pleasant Beach HS. He was the team’s captain hissenior season, earning first-team all-county linebacker accolades.He was named national division defensive player of the year and wasthe MVP of the 2003 Keyport Hall of Fame game. Lempa alsolettered in baseball and basketball at Point Pleasant. Personal:Douglas Robert Lempa is the son of Robert and Patricia Lempa. Hehas an older sister and an older brother, Ryan, a captain and second-team All-Ivy selection on the 2004 Big Red team.

Year GP Solo Assists For Loss Sacks2005 10 10 13 1.5-15 1.5-15Totals 10 10 13 1.5-15 1.5-15

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At Cornell: Madu has the size and athleticability to contribute in the defensive backfield

in 2006. A converted running back, Madu will improve withrepetition and increased work in the team’s defensive scheme. Hesaw game action in four contests in 2006, mainly on special teams.He played in two games as a rookie on special teams. Madu isenrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. At Fairfield: Madu wasa three-time letter winner for football. He was named to the all-stateteam as a senior and the FCIAC team three consecutive years. Hewas a member of the Hartford Courant first-team defense and theConnecticut Post second-team offense. Madu also was a 2004Fairfield County All-Star selection in football. He lettered in basket-ball and track as well. Personal: Chinedu Ndubisi Madu is the sonof Chris and Assumpta Madu and has two younger brothers.

CHICHIMADU* #24Junior

Safety • 6-2 • 212Fairfield, Conn.Fairfield HS


At Cornell: Macias spent his freshman cam-paign playing quarterback and will move to

tight end this season in an attempt to move up the depth chart. Hehas the size and athletic ability to be successful on the outside.Macias is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. At High Tech:Macias played several positions, including quarterback, as a three-year starter at North Bergen HS before graduating from High TechHS. He was a two-time all-area pick, earning the team’s OffensiveMVP award as a junior. Macias was a three-year starter in basketballat power forward and was a three-year all-league pick as a firstbaseman and pitcher in baseball. Personal: William C. Macias is theson of Guillermo and Marica Macias and has an older brother.

SophomoreTight End • 6-2 • 219North Bergen, N.J.High Tech HS


WILLIAMMACIAS #89

At Cornell: Malleo is an outstanding athletewith good instincts at safety and will have a

chance to break into the lineup in 2006. Malleo is enrolled in theSchool of Hotel Administration. At The Hun School: Malleo inter-cepted seven passes in 2004 at The Hun School, the most amongprep school defensive backs to earn first-team all-state honors. Heled his conference with six interceptions, returning one for atouchdown, as a senior at Wall HS in 2003 en route to earning first-team All-Jersey Shore honors. A two-year starter at Wall, Malleoadded 40 tackles, five pass break-ups, a forced fumble and a fumblerecovery to his interception total. Malleo was a big part of a defensethat ranked third in the conference, helping the team to a leaguetitle and a state championship in 2002. Personal: Matthew RobertMalleo is the son of Michael and Beth Malleo and has an olderbrother and younger sister. His brother, Chris, is a quarterback atNorthwestern.

SophomoreSafety • 5-10 • 174Manasquan, N.J.The Hun School

Hotel Administration

MATTMALLEO #16also earn first-team All-Shore, Group 3 all-state honors. He wasnamed to the state’s all-division third team. The team’s captain hissenior year, he helped the squad earn the Federal Division title. Healso served as the wrestling team’s captain and was a second-team All-Monmouth County pick. Personal: Anthony DominickMacaluso is the son of Dominick and Nancy Macaluso and has ayounger brother.

Year GP Rushes Yds. Avg. TD LP2004 9 0 0 0 0 02005 10 20 74 3.7 1 18Totals 19 20 74 3.7 1 18Year GP Rec. Yds. Avg. TD LP2004 9 0 0 0 0 02005 10 2 16 8.0 0 13Totals 19 2 16 8.0 0 13

At Cornell: Marchut is coming off a seasonthat saw him start all 10 games at left guard,

helping the Big Red to a 6-4 mark. After adding more than 20pounds in the offseason, Marchut was part of an offensive linethat blocked for two 1,000-yard rushers as Cornell ranked eighthnationally in rushing (248.6 ypg.). A very capable lineman whohas tremendous strength, Marchut is expected to retain a startingspot on the line. He is enrolled in the College of Agriculture andLife Sciences. At Roxbury: Marchut was a member of the footballand wrestling teams at Roxbury HS. He played on both sides of theline for the football team and earned first-team all-county and all-area honors and was a third-team all-state pick. He capped off hissenior season by being selected to play in the North-South All-Stargame. He was also a third-team all-county wrestler. Personal: KevinJames Marchut is the son of Gary and Kathy Marchut and has twobrothers.

SeniorOffensive Line • 6-5 • 311

Succasunna, N.J.Roxbury HS

Natural Resources

KEVINMARCHUT* #75

At Cornell: Maxwell will compete withMichael Bolling for the punting job after

steadily improving during his rookie campaign. Possessing a strongleg and good technique, Maxwell punted twice as a freshman whileplaying in two games, averaging 29.5 yards per kick. He alsosuccessfully completed a fake punt, as the former high schoolquarterback connected on a 15-yard gainer for a first down in anovertime loss at Princeton. Maxwell is enrolled in the College of Artsand Sciences. At Timberline: Maxwell played quarterback and

SophomorePunter • 5-10 • 193

Lacey, Wash.Timberline HS

Computer Science

NICKMAXWELL #10

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At Cornell: Mayfield brings speed and size tothe defensive backfield and will look to see

his first varsity action after a productive spring camp. He is enrolledin the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At Lovejoy: Mayfieldlettered his only season at Lovejoy after earning two letters at St.Martin de Perreo HS in Detroit. His senior season, Mayfield wasnamed to the first-team all-region, all-conference and all-leagueteams as a safety. He totaled 78 tackles and three interceptions inhis final year. In his sophomore season, he helped lead St. Martinto the Division 7 state title. Personal: Shannon Austin Mayfield isthe son of Shannon and Beverly Mayfield and has a youngerbrother.

SHANNONMAYFIELD #36Junior

Defensive Back • 5-10 • 187Hampton, Ga.Lovejoy HS


At Cornell: McCarthy did not see any varsityaction as a freshman, but showed that he

possesses the size and strength to compete for a spot in the lineupin 2006. McCarthy is enrolled in the College of Engineering. AtHood River Valley: McCarthy was an honorable mention all-stateselection and the 2004 Conference Defensive Player of the Year asa linebacker at Hood River Valley HS. A first-team all-conference pickat linebacker and second-team all-league selection at runningback, McCarthy was a three-year letter winner in football and alsolettered twice in lacrosse and once on the ski team. McCarthy wasa member of his high school’s honor roll and was inducted into hisschool’s chapter of the National Honor Society. Personal: LucasMcCarthy is the son of Michael and Susan McCarthy and has anolder brother and sister.

SophomoreLinebacker • 6-1 • 234

Hood River, Ore.Hood River Valley HS

Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering

LUCASMcCARTHY #45

At Cornell: McGuire started all 10 gamesat right guard in 2005, helping Cornell to

one of the best rushing seasons in program history. Cornell rankedeighth nationally with 248.6 ypg., to go along with 26 rushingscores. McGuire helped the Big Red post two 1,000-yard rushersand five games of 280 yards or more as a team. A hard-workingplayer who earned his spot after a tremendous spring in 2005,McGuire looks to continue to build upon his success. He is en-rolled in the School of Industrial and Labor Relations. At WestWindsor-Plainsboro: McGuire was a three-year letter winner andtwo-way starter as a junior and senior for the West Windsor-Plainsboro HS football team. He was a first-team all-conferenceoffensive lineman as a senior after earning second-team honorsas a junior. He was also an all-area and All-Princeton Packet selec-tion in 2002. McGuire capped off his final season by being namedthe central New Jersey lineman of the year and was selected toplay in the North-South all-star game. McGuire also played la-crosse, earning second-team all-area and all-division honorablemention honors. Personal: Brian Patrick McGuire is the son ofKevin and Ann McGuire and has an older sister. His aunt, VivianMcGuire, received her MBA from Cornell in 1983.

SeniorOffensive Line • 6-2 • 308Princeton Junction, N.J.

West Windsor-Plainsboro HSIndustrial and Labor Relations

BRIANMcGUIRE* #72

At Cornell: McGuire has the size, strengthand skill to play linebacker in the Big Red’s

defensive schemes. After two years in the system, McGuire will lookto break into the lineup and see his first varsity action in 2006. Heis enrolled in the College of Human Ecology. At White Plains:McGuire was a four-year letter winner on the White Plains HSfootball team. As a co-captain in his senior year, McGuire earnedall-section and all-league honors for the second consecutive year.He was named to the first-team all-state defense and was the NewYork State Class AA Scholar-Athlete of the year. McGuire alsolettered in baseball. Personal: Evan Segue McGuire is the son ofTerence and Diedra McGuire and has a sister.

EVANMcGUIRE #53Junior

Linebacker • 5-11 • 229White Plains, N.Y.White Plains HS


At Cornell: An honorable mention All-IvyLeague selection in 2005 at right tackle,

Miller was a key part of the Big Red offense, which ranked eighthnationally with 248.6 ypg., to go along with 26 rushing scores. Hestarted all 10 games, helping Cornell post two 1,000-yard rushersand five games of 280 yards or more as a team. Miller has the sizeand athleticism to continue his role as a bookend lineman. Headded 25 pounds in the offseason between his sophomore and


Marengo, OhioHighland HS

Animal Sciences

ERICMILLER* #71

served as the punter at Timberline HS, earning second team all-league honors behind center by The Olympian. He averaged 40.1yards per punt as a senior. He participated in the 2004 NorthwestKick It Camp and finished fourth in punting average and first in hangtime. A four-year starter, he was named 2004 first-team preseasonAll-American at punter by Professional Kicking Services (PKS),earning camp-wide outstanding punter honors at the PKS SummerScholarship Development Camp after placing first in camp hangtime and distance competitions for all levels. At quarterback,Maxwell was 20-2 as a varsity starter. He led his team to its firstunbeaten regular season (10-0) and first outright league champi-onship in the school’s 30-year history as a junior. As a senior,Maxwell led his team to a 10-2 mark and finished with 15 touch-downs and 1,453 yards. He tossed for 27 touchdowns and only sixinterceptions in his varsity career, completing 63.6 percent of hispasses and averaging 15.3 yards per completion. Personal: Nicho-las Robert Maxwell is the son of Robert Maxwell and Kathy Bogucciand has a younger sister.Year GP Punts Yds. Avg. Long I202005 2 2 59 29.5 34 0Totals 2 2 59 29.5 34 0

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At Cornell: Mortensen proved to be a well-coached player and is capable of breaking

into the rotation as a sophomore. He saw action in two games,playing against both Georgetown and Columbia. Mortensen isenrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At D.C.Everest: A three-year starter on the offensive line at D.C. Everest HS,Mortensen was a unanimous first-team all-league selection andwas named first-team all-state by the Wisconsin Football CoachesAssociation. He was a second-team all-state pick by the AssociatedPress. The Brockmeyer Award nominee helped pave the way for 32touchdowns as a senior, the most of any team in the league. Heserved as team captain in 2004 and received the team’s mostvaluable lineman award. Everest won the 2003 Division I state title(14-0) and compiled a 31-4 record in his three varsity seasons. Hedid not allow a sack in his last two seasons as a starter and was calledfor just two penalties during that span with 93 pancake blocks.Mortensen was named one of the top 10 offensive linemen inWisconsin by Wisconsin Preps, which also named him one of thetop 40 junior football players in 2003. Personal: Justin DanielMortensen is the son of Dan and Cathy Mortensen and has an oldersister and younger brother.


Rothschild, Wis.D.C. Everest HS

Biological Technology

JUSTINMORTENSEN #64

junior season. Miller is a student in the College of Agriculture andLife Sciences. At Highland: An All-Ohio football selection, Millerwas a three-year letter winner and starter for the Highland HSteam. As a senior, he was captain of the team and also served asthe captain of his basketball and baseball teams. He earned threeletters in both of those sports and was an all-district basketballpick and an all-league selection in baseball. Personal: Eric JosephMiller is the son of Kurt and Terri Miller and has two sisters.

At Cornell: Motamedi is one of the topyoung offensive line prospects in the Ivy

League with the size and strength to be a dominant force. With ayear in the weight room and time learning the system, as well as animpressive spring camp, Motamedi has put himself in a position tochallenge for a spot in the starting lineup in 2006. He is enrolled inthe College of Arts and Sciences. At Rochester Adams: A two-yearstarter at center and a first-team all-state pick as a senior, Motamedihelped lead his team to the 2003 state championship, while postinga 24-3 record in his two seasons as captain. He also was the longsnapper and played defensive tackle in goal-line situations.Motamedi was a first-team All-Detroit Metro selection as a senior.Personal: Babak Omid Motamedi is the son of Mohammed andRosemary Motamedi and has a younger sister.


Rochester, Mich.Rochester Adams HS


BABAKMOTAMEDI #78

At Cornell: Mumford spent his freshmanseason converting from running back to

defensive back and was listed on the team’s two deep for severalweeks. He has the instincts to be a contributor to the position as asophomore. Mumford is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sci-ences. At San Barlow: The conference Player of the Year as a senior,Mumford was a first-team all-state and all-league selection atrunning back at San Barlow HS. He helped his team to a league titleas a senior. Mumford played in the Les Schwab Bowl after his seniorcampaign. He was a four-year member of his school’s honor roll andwas chosen for induction to the National Honor Society for hisefforts in the classroom. Mumford also played basketball as a prep.Personal: Aaron Paul Mumford is the son of Joel and CindyMumford and has an older brother and a twin sister. His sister, Ali,runs track at Brown.

SophomoreDefensive Back • 5-11 • 160

Gresham, Ore.San Barlow HSEconomics

A A R O NMUMFORD #19

At Cornell: After moving from wide receiverto defensive back, Nash stepped right onto

the field as a backup while continuing his strong play on specialteams. Nash had five tackles in 2005 and will challenge for a startingspot at defensive back this year. As a freshman, Nash made a hugeimpact on the special teams and the scout team, earning the DickSchaap Award as the newcomer who makes the biggest contribu-tion to the varsity squad. Nash saw action in nine contests on specialteams in 2004. He is enrolled in Cornell’s College of HumanEcology. At Fairport: Nash was a four-year starter on the footballteam at Fairport HS. A two-time letter winner, he was named to thefirst-team all-county squad as a senior and was also an Eddie Meithall-star. That year, Nash also served as co-captain of both thefootball and track teams. Personal: Colin Michael Nash is the sonof Barry Nash and Patricia Nash-Rubien and has a younger brother.

PassesYear GP Solo Assists INT Def For Loss2004 9 0 0 0-0 0 0-02005 10 5 0 0-0 0 0-0Totals 19 5 0 0-0 0 0-0

COLINNASH** #4Junior

Defensive Back • 5-11 • 168Fairport, N.Y.Fairport HS


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At Cornell: A big, strong athlete, Ostrowskywill switch from running back to linebacker

to enable him to get on the field earlier. He saw action in twocontests as a freshman on special teams and earned two carries forsix yards against Columbia. He is enrolled in the College of Agricul-ture and Life Sciences. At Bishop Hoban: Ostrowsky rushed for1,816 yards and 23 touchdowns as a senior at Bishop Hoban HS,where he became the school’s all-time leading rusher, tackler andscorer. Ostrowsky was named first-team all-state as a linebackerand was the Super 33 Player of the Year in 2004. He was a UNICOsenior all-star game selection, winning the game’s most valuableplayer award. A three-time first-team all-league pick, he played bothrunning back and linebacker. A two-star prospect according toRivals.com, Ostrowsky was named to the 2004 All-EasternPAFootball.com Small School Team at running back. He wasalso an all-league selection in basketball and competed in baseballand track and field. Personal: Brian Christopher Ostrowsky is theson of Ed and Marianne Ostrowsky and has two older sisters.

SophomoreLinebacker • 6-1 • 223

Wyoming, Pa.Bishop Hoban HS


BRIANOSTROWSKY #33

At Cornell: Posey joined the team last sea-son as a walk-on and with his size and speed,

will have a shot to contribute this season on special teams. Atremendous prospect, he has a chance to break into the linebackercorps in the future. Posey is enrolled in the College of Arts andSciences. At Lee’s Summit North: A two-year letter winner at Lee’sSummit North HS, Posey was an all-conference and Kansas City all-metro honorable mention selection as a senior. He also served asthe Kansas City district president for Missouri DECA, an associationof marketing students. He finished third in the state and in the top10 internationally in DECA competitive events. Personal: RyneChristopher Posey is the son of Daryl Posey and Marijo Upshaw andhas a younger brother and sister. His father played four seasons inthe NFL for the Kansas City Chiefs after playing at MississippiCollege.

SophomoreLinebacker • 6-1 • 214Lee’s Summit, Mo.

Lee’s Summit North HSEconomics

RYNEPOSEY #59

At Cornell: Piselli spent his freshman seasonlearning the offense at quarterback and will

make a push for playing time in 2006. He brings great size andathleticism to the position. Piselli is enrolled in the College ofAgriculture and Life Sciences. At South Side: Piselli was a first-teamall-league and all-county selection as a senior at South Side HS. Hewas selected to play in the Long Island Senior Bowl and was namedto the Nassau County Golden 11 team and was a county scholar-athlete pick. Piselli was also a standout lacrosse player and helpedlead his high school team to the 2004 state championship as athree-year letter winner. He captained both teams as a senior.Personal: Thomas Andrew Piselli is the son of Robert and MaryPiselli and has an older sister and a younger brother. His sister,Elizabeth, plays lacrosse at Stanford, while his father played footballat Princeton.

SophomoreQuarterback • 6-1 • 207Rockville Centre, N.Y.

South Side HSCommunication

TOMPISELLI #14

At Cornell: A big linebacker with goodstrength and instincts, Reidy will be out to

earn playing time as a junior. He got on the field on special teamsin each of his first two seasons, including two contests as asophomore in 2005 and three games as a freshman in 2004. Reidyis enrolled in Cornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. AtEdgemont: Reidy was a first-team all-state selection as a senior andplayed in the Governor’s Bowl All-Star game, which pits top seniorstudent-athletes from New York against New Jersey. The footballteam captain, he helped his squad to a sectional championship in2001. Reidy participated in the Section I senior all-star game andwas named to the Westchester County Golden Dozen team. He alsocompeted in basketball and track and field, winning the county titlein the javelin. Personal: Kyle Louis Reidy is the son of James andValerie Reidy and has an older brother.

KYLEREIDY #42Junior

Linebacker • 6-1 • 217Scarsdale, N.Y.Edgemont HS


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At Cornell: One of the front runners to seetime at tight end, Rosage saw action in eight

contests, mainly on special teams, in 2005. He possesses great sizeas a receiver and will have a chance to break into the lineup as ajunior. He is enrolled in Cornell’s School of Industrial and LaborRelations. At Panama Central: A four-year starter and four-timeletter winner, Rosage earned second-team all-league honors twicewhile serving as captain of his team at Panama HS. A member of theAll-WNY academic team, he also received first-team all-state hon-ors. Rosage was also captain of the school’s basketball and track andfield teams. A five-time letter winner in track, he set the schoolrecord in the shot put and discus. Personal: Jeffery Thomas Rosageis the son of Donald Rosage and Rebecca Dibble and has two oldersisters.

JEFFROSAGE* #85Junior

Tight End • 6-2 • 251Panama, N.Y.

Panama Central HSIndustrial and Labor Relations

At Cornell: Rihn proved to be one of the topyoung players on the defensive line a season

ago, making eight tackles, including one for a loss, and breakingup two passes. A bull against the run, Rihn got his hands on a pairof passes against Penn and posted a career-best five tackles in thewin over Harvard. He saw action in nine games overall as a freshman.Rihn is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. AtPittsburgh Central Catholic: Rihn was a first-team all-state selec-tion according to Pennsylvania Football News as a senior at CentralCatholic HS. He was named first-team All-Quad East and All-ClassAAAA in 2004. The three-year starter recorded 74 tackles (10 forloss) and four sacks to go along with two fumble recoveries in 2004.He also started at left tackle, leading the way for a 2,000-yard rusher.Rihn helped lead his team to WPIAL and PIAA Class AAAA champi-onships. He was selected to play in the 48th annual Big 33 All-StarClassic that pits Pennsylvania and Ohio high school senior all-stars.Rihn’s Central Catholic team ranked sixth in the final USA TodaySuper 25 high school poll and was the top-ranked squad in the EastRegion after going 16-0 in 2004, the first team in state history torecord 16 wins. He was selected to several all-star teams as a senior,including the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review’s Terrific 25, the PittsburghPost-Gazette’s Fabulous 22 team and the Harrisburg Patriot News’Platinum 33 squad. Personal: Graham Gerard Rihn is the son ofThomas and Karen Rihn and has three older brothers. His brothersChris and Jeff played soccer at Duquesne.

Year GP Solo Assists For Loss Sacks2005 9 2 6 0.5-1 0-0Totals 9 2 6 0.5-1 0-0


Allison Park, Pa.Pittsburgh Central Catholic HS


GRAHAMRIHN* #96

At Cornell: Rosenberg has good size and skillfor a young offensive lineman, and saw his

first varsity action last year in contests against both Georgetownand Columbia. He excels in both pass and run blocking, which willgive him a chance to earn playing time as a junior. He is enrolledin Cornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At Oak Park:Rosenberg won three letters in football at Oak Park HS. He wasnamed to the All-Tri-Valley League team and was a Ventura CountyAll-Star as a senior. He was also awarded second-team all-statehonors by Cal Hi Sports. An All-CIF selection, Rosenberg was aCalifornia Bowl all-star and lineman of the year at Oak Park.Personal: Loren Michael Rosenberg is the son of Joel and ShereeRosenberg and has an older sister.

LORENROSENBERG #74Junior

Offensive Line • 6-2 • 267Oak Park, Calif.Oak Park HS

Developmental Sociology

At Cornell: Rusinkovich made the transi-tion from the defensive line to fullback two

years ago, but knee injuries have forced him out of action for agood portion of time since. When healthy, he is a top-notch leadblocker and a strong runner. The hard-working Rusinkovich willagain make a move, this time to tight end. Rusinkovich is enrolledin the College of Human Ecology. At San Clemente: Rusinkovichwas a three-year letter winner and starter for the San Clemente HSfootball team. He was an all-league pick and his team was a two-time CIF semifinalist. He captained the squad and was named theteam’s MVP. Rusinkovich was also a two-year letter winner on thebaseball and basketball teams. He was named his school’s maleathlete of the year as a senior. Personal: Todd Schuler Rusinkovichis the son of John and Cheri Rusinkovich and has two youngerbrothers.

SeniorTight End • 6-0 • 239San Clemente, Calif.San Clemente HS

Human Development Studies

TODDRUSINKOVICH #40

At Cornell: Ruch spent his freshman seasongaining weight and strength, and now will

look to join the Big Red’s defensive line corps. Ruch is enrolled inthe College of Arts and Sciences. At Allentown Central Catholic:A first-team all-league selection as a senior at Allentown CentralCatholic HS, Ruch was a second-team all-area pick. The three-yearvarsity letter winner was chosen to play in the Lehigh Valley All-StarGame after his senior season. Ruch served as team captain in 2004and helped his team to a district title as a junior. Personal: JonathanWilliam Ruch is the son of Frederick and Ruth Ruch and has an olderbrother.


Emmaus, Pa.Allentown Central Catholic HSUndecided - Arts and Sciences

JONATHANRUCH #66

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At Cornell: Sabo is a tremendous athletewho will attempt to earn playing time in a

young defensive backfield in 2006. He moved from defensive backto safety during the spring. Sabo is enrolled in the School ofIndustrial and Labor Relations. At Detroit Catholic Central: Sabostarted at three different positions (quarterback, running back andsafety) during his senior season at Detroit Catholic Central HS,earning first-team All-Catholic League honors. Sabo was picked tothe Division 1 Academic All-State team by the Michigan High SchoolFootball Coaches Association. A team captain as a senior, Sabo wasan All-West second-team pick by the Detroit News and Free Press, wasnamed to the All-Observer first team and was selected team mostvaluable player and best defensive back by the Catholic Centralsquad. He also started on the 2003 team that won the Division I statetitle. Personal: Anthony David Sabo is the son of Tony and LeslieSabo and has an older sister.

SophomoreSafety • 5-10 • 191

Novi, Mich.Detroit Catholic Central HS


ANTHONYSABO #34

At Cornell: Schuh will attempt to earn play-ing time on a crowded offensive line in 2006

after gaining weight and strength as a freshman. Schuh is enrolledin the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At Lemoore Union:Schuh was a two-year starter and second-team all-league selectionat Lemoore Union HS. He was selected to play in the East-West All-Star game and the All-Star Prep Bowl as a senior captain. Schuh wasnamed student-athlete of the month at Lemoore during footballseason and was named the team’s Offensive Player of the Week. Healso was a letter winner in wrestling, helping the team to a leaguetitle as a junior. Personal: William David Schuh is the son of Bill andDiane Schuh and has a younger brother and sister.


Lemoore, Calif.Lemoore Union HS


BILLYSCHUH #56

At Cornell: Siwula exploded onto the scenein 2005, earning first-team All-Ivy honors.

Siwula had six 100-yard games in 2005, while his 1,086 yards ranks10th all-time in a season at Cornell. He had more rushing yards byhimself than the entire Big Red team did in 2004. Siwula also scored10 touchdowns (eight rushing, two receiving) and took care ofbusiness in the classroom, being voted to the ESPN The MagazineAcademic All-District team. The 6-0, 201-pound back also caught18 passes for 175 yards. He ran for 165 yards and a score againstNCAA Division I-AA postseason qualifier Colgate, and 162 yardsand a touchdown against Ivy League champ Brown among his 100-yard efforts. His 108.6 ypg. ranked third in the Ivy League and 21stnationally, and he joined all-time great Ed Marinaro as the only twoCornell players to post at least 100 yards rushing in each of their firstthree collegiate varsity starts. A gifted athlete who possesses theability to run, catch and block, Siwula continued to play on specialteams despite his role on the offense and made two tackles andrecovered a fumble. He saw action in the final six contests of 2004,registering three special teams tackles and rushing three times for7 yards. Siwula is enrolled in Cornell’s School of Industrial and LaborRelations. At Homer: Siwula was a first-team all-league selectionas a junior and senior at Homer HS. He earned team MVP honors asa senior after rushing for 969 yards. Siwula won the team’s Mr.Offense Award as a junior and finished his career with 1,896 yardsand 24 touchdowns on the ground. Siwula received a nationalscholar-athlete scholarship after lettering in five different sportsand was a two-time all-league pick in lacrosse. Personal: LukasAndrew Siwula is the son of Tom and Terri Siwula and has an olderand a younger sister.

Year GP Rushes Yds. Avg. TD LP2004 6 3 7 2.3 0 32005 10 252 1,086 4.3 8 28Totals 16 255 1,093 4.3 8 28Year GP Rec. Yds. Avg. TD LP2004 6 0 0 0 0 02005 10 18 175 9.7 2 37Totals 16 18 175 9.7 2 37

LUKESIWULA** #25Junior

Running Back • 6-0 • 201Cortland, N.Y.Homer HS


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At Cornell: An honorable mention All-Ivyselection at center in 2005, Sonnenberg will

enter his third year as a starter with tremendous confidence. Hestarted all 10 games a season ago, helping block for one of thenation’s top rushing offenses. Cornell ranked eighth nationally(248.6 ypg.) in rushing offense, scoring 26 touchdowns on theground and helping both Ryan Kuhn and Luke Siwula record 1,000-yard seasons en route to first-team All-Ivy honors. Sonnenbergmade an impact during his sophomore campaign in 2004, play-ing in nine games while starting the last six contests of the season,during which the Big Red went 3-3. An intelligent player capableof pass or run blocking, Sonnenberg has all the skills needed tosucceed at the center position. Sonnenberg is a student in theCollege of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At Holgate: A four-yearletter winner in football at Holgate School, Sonnenberg played onboth the offensive and defensive lines. The team’s captain andMVP as a senior, he was a Perrysburg All-Star and earned first-teamall-conference honors on both sides of the ball. Sonnenberg playedbasketball and was a member of the track team. His basketballteam played in the regional tournament three straight years andwas the league champion in 2003. He was the track team’s MVPand was a regional qualifier in the discus and shot put. Personal:Theodore Sonnenberg is the son of Kent and Jan Sonnenberg andhas two sisters.


Holgate, OhioHolgate SchoolAnimal Sciences

TEDSONNENBERG** #68

At Cornell: Spooner saw action in two var-sity games after showcasing his tremen-

dous receiving skills on the junior varsity. He has the size andblocking ability to contribute as a sophomore in 2006 after the BigRed lost its top two tight ends from a season ago to graduation. Heis enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. At St.Edwards: Spooner served as co-captain and earned all-league, all-county and all-district honors as a tight end at St. Edwards HS. Hehelped his team advance to the Division I regional semifinals in2004 by catching 22 passes for 367 yards, three touchdowns anda two-point conversion. He was also named to the Cleveland PlainDealer all-area team. A tremendous blocker from the tight endposition, he graded nearly 90 percent for his blocking, had 20knockdown blocks and also excelled as a long snapper. He waschosen to compete in the state’s East-West all-star game and wasselected for the scholar-athlete award for Northeastern Ohio by theOhio chapter of the National Football Foundation. Spooner wasalso a key figure on the 2003 team that finished as state runner-up.The two-year starter at tight end also played three seasons ofbasketball. Personal: Alexander James Spooner is the son of Michaeland Sharon Spooner and has an older sister and younger brother.

SophomoreTight End • 6-1 • 221Rocky River, OhioSt. Edwards HS

Biological Sciences

ALEXSPOONER #80

At Cornell: Stathas is another of the BigRed’s young, intense defensive linemen. He

possesses the size and strength to become a dominant interiorlineman. Stathas is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. AtSt. Mark’s: Ranked among the top 100 recruits in the talent-richDallas area as a senior at St. Mark’s HS, Stathas was a first-team all-conference selection in each of his final three years and was namedthe conference’s top lineman twice. He played on the offensive line,at defensive tackle and defensive end during his prep career. He wasrated as a two-star prospect according to Rivals.com and wasnamed one of the top 10 defensive linemen in the state by DaveCampbell’s Texas Football News. Stathas lettered in baseball, wherehe was a two-time all-conference pick as a first baseman on a teamthat won two league crowns. He was named team most valuableplayer as a senior. Personal: John James Stathas is the son of Steveand Jane Stathas.


Dallas, TexasSt. Mark’s HS


JOHNSTATHAS #99

At Cornell: Valenta established himself asone of the top young offensive linemen in

the Ivy League, seeing action in four games before missing theremainder of the season with an injury. He has outstanding foot-work to go along with his intimidating size. Valenta is enrolled inthe College of Engineering. At Sandburg: Valenta was selected toplay in the 2005 Illinois Coaches Association Shriners All-StarFootball Game after earning second-team all-state honors in hissenior season at Carl Sandburg HS. He was an all-league and All-Metroland Chicago pick and was selected to the all-state academicteam. Valenta was rated as a two-star prospect according toRivals.com. He also competed in basketball and baseball. Personal:Stephen Vincent Valenta is the son of Christine Valenta and has anolder sister.


Orland Park, Ill.Carl Sandburg HS

Undecided - Engineering

STEVEVALENTA* #79

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At Cornell: One of the top special teamsplayers a season ago, van Eeden played a key

role as the team’s gunner on punt and kickoff coverage. He sawaction in all 10 contests and made 10 tackles, including seven solostops on coverage. He also competes on the Big Red track team. VanEeden is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. AtWest Morris Mendham: A two-sport star who played football andran track, van Eeden was named the conference’s defensive playerof the year as a senior at West Morris Mendham HS. He was a first-team all-league selection for the 10-1 league champions andearned recognition on the New Jersey Football Coaches AssociationSuper 100 list. As a senior, van Eeden posted 56 tackles, includingseven for loss, with five sacks and two interceptions. He also blockedthree punts. On the track, van Eeden was ranked among the top fiverunners nationally in the 600 meters and has posted a 48.60 for 400meters. Personal: Marcel Jevan van Eeden is the son of Jaco vanEeden and has two younger sisters.

SophomoreDefensive Back • 5-10 • 178

Gladstone, N.J.West Morris Mendham HS


MARCELvan EEDEN* #49

At Cornell: Vredenburgh will have a chanceto break into the lineup in 2006 after a strong

spring. He can split out at wide receiver or run inside routes as a tightend and has one of the best set of hands on the Big Red. Vredenburghis enrolled in the College of Human Ecology. At Chenango Forks:A two-time state champion, Vredenburgh was a first-team all-stateselection as a junior and senior at Chenango Forks HS. A first-teamBinghamton Press & Sun Bulletin All-Metro selection and an all-statescholar athlete, Vredenburgh was never on the losing end of a highschool varsity game, going a perfect 26-0 as a two-way starter (widereceiver/defensive back). Vredenburgh owns the school record formost touchdown receptions in a game (three) and caught 18passes for 335 yards and eight touchdowns as a senior. He alsomade 38 tackles on defense, returning two interceptions and afumble for a touchdown. As a junior, he caught 20 passes for 445yards and nine scores at receiver and made 77 tackles and postedeight sacks on defense. He also was a three-year letter winner in bothbasketball and baseball. He is a fourth generation Cornellian.Personal: Zachary Donald Vredenburgh is the son of Donald andPamela Vredenburgh and has older brothers and an older sister. Hismom is a 1979 Cornell grad.

SophomoreWide Receiver • 6-1 • 204Chenango Forks, N.Y.Chenango Forks HS


ZACHVREDENBURGH #88

At Cornell: After sitting out the 2005 sea-son, Wu will get an opportunity to compete

for a spot on the offensive line. He brings great strength and


Dallas, TexasPlano HS/Oregon State


PATRICKWU #69

At Cornell: Zingale missed the entire 2005season due to illness, but is a hard working

player the coaches expect to compete for playing time as asophomore. Zingale continues to add weight and strength in aneffort to earn playing time. He is enrolled in the College of Arts andSciences. At Hubbard: A first-team all-conference, all-city and All-Notheast Ohio selection as a senior at Hubbard HS, Zingale will bea welcome addition to the offensive line. The honorable mentionAll-Ohio pick helped lead his team to a 26-3 record with him in thestarting lineup, making two playoff appearances and earning aleague title in 2004. He was also valedictorian of his class. He wasnamed the Channel 33 Student-Athlete of the Week. Personal:Robert James Zingale is the son of James and Jeanne Zingale and hasan older sister.


Hubbard, OhioHubbard HSEconomics

ROBZINGALE #61

PETERZELL #39

At Cornell: Zell has a strong leg and, withadded confidence, will have a chance to earn

the team’s full-time kicking position as a junior. He has seen actionin two varsity contests in each of his two seasons, making 2-of-3extra-points and missing his only field goal try as a freshman. Heserved up kickoffs in two games in 2005. Zell is enrolled in theCollege of Arts and Sciences. At Bishop Verot: Zell lettered for twoyears as a member of the Bishop Verot football team. As a kicker,he was named the team’s special teams player of the year and wasan all-area honorable mention. He was also named SouthwestFlorida Rotary South Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Zell was a four-time letter winner on the soccer team, earning first team all-statehonors as a senior. Personal: Peter Douglas Zell is the son ofDouglas and E. Susan Zell and has an older brother and sister.

X-PtsYear GP Made-Att. FGM-FGA LG Pts.2004 2 2-3 0-1 — 22005 2 0-0 0-0 — 0Totals 4 2-3 0-1 — 2

JuniorPlace-kicker • 6-2 • 191

Ft. Myers, Fla.Bishop Verot HS

Economics

athleticism to the position. Wu is enrolled in the College ofAgriculture and Life Sciences. At Oregon State: Wu spent twoseasons at Oregon State as a reserve on the offensive line. He didnot see any action on the varsity squad. At Plano: Wu earned threeletters and was a two-year starter at Plano HS. He was named first-team all-district as a senior and played in the Coca-Cola All-Stargame. Scouting service Rivals.com ranked him among the top 50recruits in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Wu was also a first-team all-academic selection among Texas high school football players.Personal: Patrick H. Wu is the son of Heinz and Theresa Wu and hasa sister.

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At Choate: A captain of the football team at both Choate RosemaryHall as a postgraduate player and at Amity Regional HS, Ballou wasan all-NEPSAC pick at Choate this past year. Ballou, along withteammate and fellow Big Red recruit Ben Neighbor, helped his prepschool to a 6-2 record. Ballou also captained the men’s ice hockeyteam at Amity. He was a two-year letter winner as a quarterback inhigh school before moving over to outside linebacker and tight endat Choate. Personal: Richard Pendleton Ballou is the son of Rick andGinger Ballou and has two younger brothers and a younger sister.He is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

FreshmanDefensive Line • 6-2 • 225

New Haven, Conn. • Choate Rosemary HallCommunication

RICKYBALLOU

At J.O. Johnson: A three-sport athlete at James Oliver Johnson HS,Barbour was a Wendy’s High School Heisman nominee as a seniorrunning back. The team’s most valuable offensive player earned all-city and all-region honors in 2005. A regional qualifier and sectionalrunner-up in both the shot put and discus in track and field, he alsoplayed varsity baseball. Barbour served as the team’s kicker. Barbourwas named the Channel 19-TV Athlete of the Month in February of2006. Personal: Randy Jerod Barbour Jr. is the son of MarshaBarbour. He is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

RANDYBARBOURFreshman

Running Back • 5-9 • 190Huntsville, Ala. • James Oliver Johnson HS

Computer Science

At Encinal: A three-time, first-team all-league pick on the offensiveand defensive line at Encinal HS, Bernhard led his team to its firstleague playoff berth in 15 years in 2005. The two-year captainearned all-area honors at offensive guard and defensive tackle asa senior. The three-year starter was named to the Contra Costa Times’“Cream of the Crop” team as one of the top 20 players in the area.He also competed for two seasons on the track team, throwing thediscus and shot put. Personal: Quentin Willet Bernhard is the sonof Quentin and Suzanne Bernhard and has two older sisters. He isenrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

QUENTINBERNHARD IIIFreshman

Offensive Line • 6-3 • 270Alameda, Calif. • Encinal HS

Economics

At John Jay: Costello was named second-team all-state as a seniorlinebacker at John Jay HS, leading his team to a 9-1 record and a spotin the sectional finals. A two-time all-league and all-section pick,Costello was named to the Journal News first-team in each of hisfinal two years. He was named the Class AA North Lineman of theYear and was the North County News Player of the Year as a seniorcaptain. Costello was named the team’s most valuable defensiveplayer as a junior and senior and was selected to participate in theSection I Senior All-Star game, serving as team captain. An outstand-

CHRISCOSTELLOFreshman

Linebacker • 6-1 • 215Katonah, N.Y. • John Jay HS

Natural Resources

ing student, Costello was named the New York High School FootballCoaches Association Player-Scholar Athlete of the Year in Class AAand was named to the National Football Foundation’s “GoldenDozen” scholar-athlete team. He helped lead his team to a three-year record of 25-5 with three league championships. Costello alsocompeted in wrestling, baseball and track and field. As a wrestler,Costello was a two-time all-section and all-league pick. Personal:Christian James Costello is the son of Robert and Alexandra Costelloand has two older sisters. His sister, Kerry, plays basketball atCortland State. He is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and LifeSciences.

At Wyoming Valley West: Cowman was a two-time all-state pickat Wyoming Valley West HS, taking third-team honors by thePennsylvania Football News as a junior and second-team all-stateas a senior according to the Associated Press. A four-year varsitystarter and three-year all-league and all-scholastic selection, Cow-man was named one of the top players to watch prior to his seniorseason by EasternPaFootball.com. Cowman was a member of TheCitizens’ Voice All-Star team and was picked for the Super 16 DreamTeam. He had 12 tackles for loss as a junior defensive lineman andposted 45 pancake blocks on the offensive line. As a wrestler,Cowman was 35-1 as a senior, winning a state title and defeatingthe nation’s top-ranked wrestler at the prestigious Dapper DanClassic. He finished his career with a 124-27 record with threeDistrict 2 titles, a Northeast Regional crown and a fifth-place medalat states as a junior. He was named the Times Leader Wrestler of theYear and finished the season ranked No. 4 in the nation as a highschool heavyweight. Personal: Trevin Laverne Cowman is the sonof Shawn and Diane Cowman and has two younger brothers. He isenrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

FreshmanDefensive Line • 6-4 • 265

Kingston, Pa. • Wyoming Valley West HSUndecided - Arts and Sciences

TREVINCOWMAN

At Corona del Mar: A standout blocking tight end, Fenton was afirst-team all-league pick as a senior at Corona del Mar HS. The two-sport standout earned the team’s Skeletor Award in each of his finalseasons for most pancake blocks, including posting 24 as a seniorcaptain. He was also named the school’s Academic Player of the Yearand was chosen to compete in the North/South Orange County All-Star Game. Fenton caught six passes for 54 yards and two scoresas a senior and had two catches for 22 yards and a touchdown asa junior. The team captain also served as the team’s long-snapperin his final three campaigns. A three-year state qualifier in the discusduring track and field season, Fenton was the team’s most valuablethrower as a junior and senior. Personal: Avery Scott Fenton is theson of Robert and Janice Fenton. His late brother, Sean, playedfootball at Yale. He is enrolled in the School of Hotel Administration.

FreshmanTight End • 6-3 • 230

Newport Beach, Calif. • Corona del Mar HSHotel Administration

AVERYFENTON

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At Montville Township: A two-time all-league and all-countyselection, Gajdos was a three-sport start at Montville Township HS.The team’s most valuable player as a junior, Gajdos received theMorris County Chapter of the National Football Foundation and theCollege Hall of Fame’s Scholar-Athlete award. He ended the yearwith 19 catches for 328 yards and two touchdowns and rushed foranother in 2004. On defense, Gajdos had three interceptions, twofumbles recovered and two blocked field goals. He was also namedthe school’s top scholar-athlete as a senior by the Morris CountySecondary Schools Athletic Directors Association. His team won aleague title as a sophomore, and he served as team captain as asenior despite missing a majority of the campaign due to injury.Personal: Joshua Robert Gajdos is the son of Robert and CindyGajdos and has two younger brothers. He is enrolled in the Collegeof Arts and Sciences.

FreshmanWide Receiver • 6-1 • 176

Towaco, N.J. • Montville Township HSUndecided - Arts and Sciences

JOSHGAJDOS

At State College: An honorable mention all-state pick as a seniorcaptain at State College Area HS, Ganter passed for 1,510 yards and11 touchdowns in his final season. He led his school to a 9-4 recordand a runner-up finish in the district playoffs en route to beingselected to compete in the Pennsylvania State Football CoachesAssociation East-West All-Star game. He also was picked to play inthe Big 33 All-Star game, pitting the top high school players fromPennsylvania against an all-star team from Ohio. He completed 57percent of his passes on the year and rushed for 257 yards and eighttouchdowns. Personal: Benjamin William Ganter is the son of FranGanter and has three older brothers. His father is the associateathletic director for football administration at Penn State afterserving as the longtime offensive coordinator for Hall of Famecoach Joe Paterno. He is the fourth Ganter son to play Division Ifootball following Jon (Princeton), Chris (Penn State) and Jason(Penn State). He is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

FreshmanQuarterback • 6-2 • 205

State College, Pa. • State College Area HSUndecided - Arts and Sciences

BENGANTER

At Gonzaga Prep: A second-team all-state selection as a senior atGonzaga Prep, Hare was named first-team all-league on bothoffense and defense by The Spokesman-Review. He was selected toplay in the Washington State East-West All-Star Game after hissenior campaign. As a junior, he helped Gonzaga to a spot in thestate semifinals. At running back, Hare rushed for 1,052 yards and14 touchdowns while averaging 8.4 yards per carry as a senior. Healso caught five passes for 92 yards. A standout on the track teamas well, Hare finished 11th in the state in the 100 meters as a junior.In the classroom, Hare was a National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete finalist. Personal: Conner Joseph Hare is the son of Joe andKaren Hare and has a younger brother and sister. He is enrolled inthe College of Arts and Sciences.

FreshmanDefensive Back • 5-10 • 185

Spokane, Wash. • Gonzaga Prep HSBiological Sciences

CONNERHARE

At Eastside Catholic: An all-metro selection on both offense (tightend) and defense (safety), Hochanadel was a three-year letter winnerat Eastside Catholic HS. A National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete nominee, Hochanadel posted 53 tackles and two interceptionsas a senior captain, earning the team’s Coaches Award. He also caught10 passes for 108 yards on offense. A three-year letter winner in trackand field, Hochanadel was part of the school’s state qualifying 4x400relay team. Personal: Tyler James Hochanadel is the son of Todd andMarlene Hochanadel and has a younger brother and sister. He isenrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

FreshmanSafety • 6-1 • 185

Woodinville, Wash. • Eastside Catholic HSUndecided - Agriculture and Life Sciences

T.J.HOCHANADEL

At Oakland Senior: Jackson was a three-time all-league pick atdefensive back and running back at Oakland Senior HS. Jacksonearned first-team all-league and all-city honors as a senior. He wasnamed the most valuable player among defensive backs at theUniversity of California summer camp as a junior. Ranked as oneof the top defensive backs in Northern California by Rivals.com in2005, Jackson was picked to the Oakland Tribune East Bay HonorRoll three times during his final campaign. He also ran track in thesprints. Jackson was awarded the Sinkler Miller Medical FoundationScholarship and the Star Minority Scholarship, both for student-athletes. Personal: Joseph Reshon Jackson is the son of Paul Jacksonand Deborah Patterson and has a younger brother. He is enrolledin the College of Engineering.


Oakland, Calif. • Oakland Senior HSEngineering

JOEJACKSON

At State College Area: An honorable mention all-state pick as asenior at State College Area HS, Kenney was named one of the top25 Division I-AA running backs in the Class of 2006 byShowingBlitz.com. Kenney helped his team to district titles as asophomore and junior and a runner-up finish as a senior. As a senior,the 6-0, 190-pound running back rushed for 188 yards and caught22 passes for 213 yards and two touchdowns. Defensively he made56 tackles and had three interceptions as a safety. He was selectedto compete in the Lezzer Lumber All-State Football Classic after hissenior campaign and was invited to the U.S. Army All-AmericanCombine as a junior and senior. He was rated as a two-star prospectby recruiting service Rivals.com. Kenney also ran track, where heholds two school records, and baseball, where he was a national all-star as a centerfielder at the 2002 Babe Ruth Baseball nationalchampionship. He was a state qualifier in track during both theindoor and outdoor seasons in both 2005 and 2006. Personal:Matthew Bay Kenney is the son of Larry and Patti Kenney and hasa younger brother and sister. He is enrolled in the College ofArchitecture, Art and Planning.

FreshmanRunning Back • 6-0 • 190

State College, Pa. • State College Area HSUrban and Regional Studies

MATTKENNEY

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At Franklin Regional: Levine was selected to play in the Pennsylva-nia East-West All-Star and Big 33 All-Star games after helping leadFranklin Regional HS to the state championship as a senior. Thethird-team all-state pick by Pennsylvania Football News was se-lected first-team all-area by the Pittsburgh Tribune. A two-time all-league pick, including first-team as a senior, Levine was named tothe Gateway Publications Elite 30 Team in 2005. Personal: AaronJason Levine is the son of Mona Levine and has an older brother. Heis enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

FreshmanLinebacker • 6-2 • 215

Export, Pa. • Franklin Regional HSApplied Economics and Management

AARONLEVINE

At Slidell: An all-state academic team member as a senior at SlidellHS, Liuzza passed for 3,874 yards and 33 touchdowns in two yearsas a starter. Liuzza was an honorable mention all-state pick as asenior captain and was a Times Picayune all-district selection in eachof his final two seasons. Liuzza tossed for 2,488 yards and 20touchdowns while completing 57 percent of his passes as a juniorin leading his squad to the state semifinals. As a senior, Liuzza passedfor 1,386 yards and 13 touchdowns and led his team to the stateregionals in a season shortened to nine games due to HurricaneKatrina. He was named the most valuable offensive player in theParish in 2005 after starting the year on the EA Sports Elite 11Quarterbacks To Watch list. Liuzza was also a standout on thebaseball diamond, claiming all-metro and all-district honors as afreshman and sophomore. Personal: Stephen Dean Liuzza is theson of Artie and Denise Liuzza and has two older brothers and anolder sister. He is enrolled in the College of Engineering.

FreshmanQuarterback • 6-0 • 168

Pearl River, La. • Slidell HSCivil Engineering

STEPHENLIUZZA

At Middletown South: Longo helped his Middletown South HSteam to three consecutive state titles and earned first-team all-league as a senior. He recorded 25 catches for 505 yards and fivetouchdowns as a senior after posting 19 catches for 378 yards andthree scores as a junior. Longo also intercepted three passes duringhis senior campaign. A second-team all-shore pick, he was awardedall-academic honors in the league in each of his final two years.Longo lettered for three years in basketball and golf and once intrack and field. Personal: Mark James Longo is the son of James andMarjorie Longo and has a younger sister. He is cousins with formerBig Red All-Ivy defensive lineman Ryan Lempa and current Big Redjunior Doug Lempa. He is enrolled in the College of Agriculture andLife Sciences.


Middletown, N.J. • Middletown South HSApplied Economics and Management

MARKLONGO

At Ripon: An honorable mention all-state running back as a juniorafter rushing for 1,274 yards and 23 touchdowns, Minor helpedRipon HS to a pair of state titles (2003, 2005). Minor rushed for 396yards and two touchdowns as a senior and caught five passes for51 yards for his 14-0 squad. Minor was named one of the top 100players in the state of Wisconsin by BadgerStatePreps.com prior tohis senior year. For his career, Minor finished with 2,428 rushingyards and 31 touchdowns, averaging 7.1 yards per carry. He alsocaught 27 balls for 498 yards and four scores. He set a school recordfor touchdowns in a game (six), scoring five times on the groundthanks to a 267-yard effort, as well as a 40-yard pass play againstWinneconne HS. As a member of the track team, he set records inthe 100 and 200 dash, the triple jump, the 4x100 relay and the4x200 relay. Personal: Isaac L. Minor is the son of David and JanetMinor and has two older brothers. His brother, Ellis, is a member ofthe Winona State football program, and his father, Dave, is amember of the Ripon College Athletic Hall of Fame. He is enrolledin the College of Engineering.

FreshmanRunning Back • 6-0 • 180Ripon, Wis. • Ripon HS

Civil Engineering

ISAACMINOR

At St. Xavier: A first-team all-league pick for the state champion St.Xavier HS team, Morand was an honorable mention all-district pickas a senior. Morand ended his senior season with five interceptions,eight pass breakups and 61 total tackles. He intercepted a pass with44 seconds left to help his team to the state semifinal victory en routeto its 14-0 finish and No. 5 ranking in the USA Today’s Super 25national poll. Morand also spent one year on the track team,competing in the long jump and high jump. Personal: FrancisRobert Morand is the son of Thomas and Judy Morand and has twoolder sisters and a younger brother. He is enrolled in the College ofHuman Ecology.


Cincinnati, Ohio • St. Xavier HSHuman Biology, Health and Society

FRANKMORAND

At Choate: Neighbor was a first-team all-city and second-team all-district pick at J.J. Pearce HS before playing for a prep season atChoate Rosemary Hall in 2005. Neighbor, along with teammateand fellow Big Red recruit Ricky Ballou, helped Choate to a 6-2record. A captain as a senior, Neighbor was an honorable mentionacademic all-state pick and a first-team academic all-district andall-state pick at Pearce after starting for two years. Personal:Benjamin Joseph Neighbor is the son of Brad and Cindy Neighborand has an older brother and sister. He is enrolled in the College ofAgriculture and Life Sciences.

FreshmanOffensive Line • 6-5 • 265

Richardson, Texas • Choate Rosemary HallCommunication

BENNEIGHBOR

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At Exeter: Owens was the leading receiver for Exeter HS as a juniorand was selected as a Scholar-Athlete by the Joseph Yukica/NewHampshire Chapter of the National Football Foundation and Hallof Fame. He played tight end, wide receiver, defensive end, line-backer and served as the place-kicker as his team won the 2003 statechampionship. Owens missed much of his senior season at Exeterafter suffering a leg injury in the season-opener on a 60-yard passreception. He also competed in track in the high jump and inbasketball. Personal: Zachary Daniel Owens is the son of Daniel andRachel Owens and has two younger sisters. He is enrolled in theCollege of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

FreshmanTight End • 6-4 • 225

East Kingston, N.H. • Exeter HSNatural Resources

ZACHOWENS

At Hazleton Area: Staruch was an honorable mention all-state pickas a quarterback by Pennsylvania Football News andEasternPaFootball.com as a senior at Hazleton Area HS. Staruch wasnamed the conference’s most valuable offensive player and first-team all-league by the Reading Eagle, the Citizen’s Voice, the TimesLeader and the Standard Speaker. As a senior captain, he led his teamto a conference and district championship by passing for 1,172 yardsand 17 touchdowns while registering a conference-leading 182.80quarterback rating. A member of both the WNEP-TV and WYLN-TVall-star football teams, Staruch was nominated to play in the Big 33/East-West All-Star game. Staruch was invited to compete in the StateCollege NIKE training camp in 2005. He played basketball on the AAUcircuit with the Pocono Stars, helping his team win five tournamenttitles in three years. Personal: Nathaniel Thomas Staruch is the sonof Thomas and Michele Staruch and has an older and younger sister.He is enrolled in the College of Architecture, Art and Planning.


Freeland, Pa. • Hazleton Area HSUrban and Regional Studies

NATESTARUCH

At Schuylerville: A first-team all-section pick on both offense anddefense as a junior and senior at Schuylerville HS, Thomas playedboth tight end and linebacker and was a first-team all-state pick asa senior. The New York State Public High School Association’s MVPof the Year in Section II, he was named the defensive most valuableplayer in the state semifinals. Thomas earned a spot on the 2005Dream Team put out by The Saratogian and was selected to partici-pate in the Section II Exceptional Senior Game. Thomas ended theseason with 24 receptions for 466 yards and two scores in 2005 andrecorded 86 tackles, four sacks, four fumbles recovered and blockedtwo kicks on defense. As a junior, Thomas helped lead his team to asectional championship and a spot in the state semifinals, as well asa No. 3 final ranking in the state. On offense, he had 20 catches for374 yards and three scores. Defensively, Thomas had 71 tackles, fivesacks, scored two defensive touchdowns and blocked two kicks.Thomas also played basketball and ran track in high school. Per-sonal: Blake Dodd Thomas is the son of Cliff and Donna Thomas andhas an older sister and a younger brother and sister. He is enrolled inthe School of Industrial and Labor Relations.


Greenwich, N.Y. • Schuylerville HSIndustrial and Labor Relations

BLAKETHOMAS

At Sidney Central: Tuttel was named first-team all-state on theoffensive line after helping lead Sidney HS to the Class C statechampionship as a senior captain. He was selected to play in the ErnieDavis Classic football game in his final season and also had 74 tackles,a sack and a fumble recovery as a defensive lineman. A two-time DailyStar all-area team member, he earned the State Farm OffensiveLineman of the Year as the best lineman in the area in 2005. Tuttelalso played on the basketball team as a two-year starter, as well ascompeting in the shot put and discus in track and field. Personal:Jordan W. Tuttel is the son of Don and Amy Tuttel and has an olderbrother. He is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

FreshmanOffensive Line • 6-7 • 270

Sidney, N.Y. • Sidney Central HSCommunication

JORDANTUTTEL

At Juanita: A three-year all-league pick, Walters excelled at receiver,safety and defensive back at Juanita HS. A team captain as a senior,he set school records for all-purpose yards and total offense in aseason and completions and interceptions in a game. Walters wasthe team’s most valuable player on offense as a junior and was theschool’s player of the year as a senior. A National Football Founda-tion Scholar-Athlete, he was nominated to play in the all-statefootball game. Walters was named most valuable receiver at theWashington State football camp in the summer of 2005 and laterearned first-team all-area at safety by the Eastside Journal. As asenior, Walters was 74-for-153 passing for 1,190 yards and 12touchdowns, and rushed for 596 yards and eight touchdowns. Hewas also a three-time all-league pick in baseball and a two-yearcaptain and all-league pick as a senior in basketball. Personal: BryanRobert Walters is the son of Rob and Carol Walters and has an oldersister. He is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

FreshmanWide Receiver • 6-1 • 175Bothell, Wash. • Juanita HS


BRYANWALTERS

At York: A four-sport star at York Community HS, Zerante was namedone of the top 100 players in Illinois by both the Chicago Tribune and theChicago Sun Times as a senior. He graduated second all-time in schoolhistory in passing yards, touchdowns and total yards, accounting for3,820 yards and 35 touchdowns in his career. Zerante passed for 1,634yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior and rushed for 572 more with fourscores. The conference offensive player of the year as a senior, Zerantewas an all-conference and all-area first-team pick. Named one of the topplaymakers in the state and a two-start prospect by Rivals.com, he alsoexcelled in the classroom in being named academic all-state. Zerantewas named the top junior athlete at York HS in 2005 after rushing for 344yards and three touchdowns and tossing for 1,112 yards and nine scores.He was named one of the top 200 players in the Midwest by the SportingNews’ High School Football Magazine. He earned 11 total varsity lettersin football, basketball, baseball and track and field. He was on the EASports Elite 11 Quarterbacks To Watch list to open the 2005 campaign.Personal: Nicholas George Zerante is the son of Larry and Mary EllenZerante and has a two older brothers and a younger sister. He is enrolledin the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.


Elmhurst, Ill. • York Community HSCommunication

NICKZERANTE

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2006 OPPONENTS2006 OPPONENTS

2006 Opponents

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General InformationLocation: ..... Lewisburg, Pa.Founded: ............ 1846Enrollment: .......... 3,400Colors: ..... Orange and BlueNickname: ............ BisonConference: ... Patriot LeaguePresident: Dr. Brian C. MitchellAthletic Dir.: ... John P. Hardt

Team InformationAll-Time Record: .. 546-507-51Basic Offense: . Spread OptionBasic Defense: .......... 4-4Lettermen R/L: ....... 34/14Starters R/L: .......... 18/7Off. Starters R/L: ........ 9/3Def. Starters R/L: ........ 7/4

2006 SCHEDULE

Sept. 2 ........ DUQUESNE9 ......... LAFAYETTE16 .......... CORNELL23 ........ at Richmond30 .......... at Marist

Oct. 7 ............. PENN14 ......at Georgetown21 .......... at Lehigh28 ......... FORDHAM

Nov. 4 ....... at Holy Cross18 .......... COLGATE

2005 RESULTS(1-10, 0-6 Patriot, 7th)

GEORGETOWN...L .. 16-19at Stony Brook ...L .. 18-21at Cornell .......L .. 7-24MARIST ....... W .. 27-7at Penn.........L .. 7-53VILLANOVA .....L .. 10-38LEHIGH.........L .. 10-42at Lafayette .....L .. 20-33at Fordham .....L .. 21-28at Colgate ......L .. 10-16HOLY CROSS ....L .. 33-51

Returning Statistical LeadersRushing Class Att Yds Avg T DK. Watson So. 47 299 6.4 0J, DeStefano Jr. 93 297 3.2 1

Passing Class Att-Com-Int Yds T DT. Wilson Jr. 4-2-0 37 0

Receiving Class N o Yds Avg T DD. Zvara So. 15 292 19.5 2J. DeStefano Jr. 13 98 7.5 0

Tackles Class UT-AT—Tot OtherR. Slater Jr. 46-38—84 3 TFLD. Peterson Sr. 40-38—78 6 TFL, 3 INTs

www.BucknellBison.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach: ............................... Tim LandisAlma Mater: ....................... Randolph-Macon ‘86Record at Bucknell: .................... 14-21, 4th yearCareer Record: ...................... 67-72-1, 14th yearOffice Phone: ........................ (570) 577-1134

Assistant Coaches (Assignments):Ashley Ingram .......... Offensive Coordinator/Offensive LineJared Backus ............. Defensive Coordinator/LinebackersSteve Hayes ...................... Assistant Offensive LineMatt Lintal .................. Wide Receivers/Running BacksBrent Thompson ................... Quarterbacks/FullbacksTravis Burkett .........................Defensive AssistantRyan Crawford .......................... Defensive BacksPat Kingman ............................ Defensive LineSteve Vashel .................................. Safeties

Bucknell Bison

Media RelationsFootball SID: ....... Jon TerryOffice Phone: . (570) 577-3121Home Phone: . (570) 522-0840E-mail: .... [email protected] Office Fax:. (570) 577-1660Press Box: .... (570) 577-1519

or (570) 577-1522

Game #1 • September 16Christy Mathewson Stadium (13,100) • Lewisburg, Pa. • 7 p.m.

Bucknell Head CoachTim Landis

Senior LinebackerDorian Peterson

Christy Mathewson-Memorial StadiumCapacity: .................................. 13,100Surface: ................................. FieldTurfPress Box: .......................... (570) 577-1519

or (570) 577-1522Tickets: ............................ (570) 577-1000

Series Information45 Games since 1888Cornell leads 35-10

Current Streak: ...................... Cornell, 1 gameLast Cornell Win: ........................ 2005, 24-7Last Bucknell Win: ....................... 2004, 15-9Last Tie: .................................... noneLast Shutout: .................... 1979, Bucknell 10-0Longest Cornell Win Streak: ............23 (1892-1978)Longest Bucknell Win Streak: .. 2 (1979-80; 2000 & 2002)

H/A W/L . C- B1888.. H .. W .. 20 -31889.. H .. W .. 66 -01890.. H .. W .. 26 -01891.. H .. L ... 0 -41892.. H .. W .. 54 -01896.. H .. W .. 54 -01900.. H .. W ... 6 -01901.. H .. W ... 6 -01903.. H .. W ... 6 -01904.. H .. W .. 24 -121905.. H .. W .. 24 -01906.. H .. W .. 24 -61912.. H .. W .. 14 -01913.. H .. W .. 10 -71914.. H .. W .. 48 -01915.. H .. W .. 41 -01916.. H .. W .. 19 -01917.. H .. W .. 20 -01943.. H .. W ... 7 -61944.. H .. W .. 26 -01945.. H .. W .. 19 -81946.. H .. W .. 21 -01960.. H .. W .. 15 -7

H/A W/L . C- B1967.. H .. W .. 23 -71974.. H .. W .. 24 -01975.. A .. W .. 21 -61978.. H .. W .. 24 -01979.. H .. L ... 0 -101980.. A .. L .. 16 -331981.. H .. W .. 22 -151984.. A .. L ... 7 -101985.. A .. W .. 26 -131986.. H .. W .. 16 -31987.. H .. L ... 6 -201989.. A .. W .. 20 -91990.. H .. L .. 21 -421991.. A .. W .. 23 -71994.. A .. W .. 29 -281995.. H .. L ... 7 -101998.. H .. W .. 23 -192000.. A .. L .. 15 -382002.. A .. L ... 3 -142003.. H .. W .. 21 -192004.. A .. L ... 9 -152005.. H .. W .. 24 -7

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General InformationLocation: .. New Haven, Conn.Founded: ............ 1701Enrollment: .......... 5,200Colors: ... Yale Blue and WhiteNickname: ...... Bulldogs, ElisConference: ...... Ivy LeaguePresident: ... Richard C. LevinAthletic Dir.: .... Tom Beckett

Team InformationAll-Time Record: .. 830-326-55Basic Offense: ...... MultipleBasic Defense: .......... 4-3Lettermen R/L: ....... 41/20Starters R/L: .......... 16/8Off. Starters R/L: ........ 9/3Def. Starters R/L: ........ 7/5

2006 SCHEDULE

Sept. 16 ........ SAN DIEGO23 .......... at Cornell30 ........ at Lafayette

Oct. 7 ....... at Dartmouth14 ............LEHIGH21 ............. PENN28 .........COLUMBIA

Nov. 4 .......... at Brown11 ........ PRINCETON18 ......... at Harvard

2005 RESULTS(4-6, 4-3 Ivy, t-3rd)

at San Diego ....L .. 14-17CORNELL ...... W .. 37-17HOLY CROSS ....L .. 19-22DARTMOUTH ... W .. 13-0at Lehigh ..... L-OT . 21-28at Penn.........L .. 21-38at Columbia .... W .. 37-3B R O W N ........L .. 21-38at Princeton .... W .. 21-14HARVARD .....L-3OT 24-30

Returning Statistical LeadersRushing Class Att Yds Avg T DM. McLeod So. 193 689 3.6 6J. Spence Sr. 108 468 4.3 1

Passing Class Att-Com-Int Yds T DM. Polhemus Jr. 1-1-0 13 0

Receiving Class N o Yds Avg T DA. Wright Sr. 61 795 13.0 10C. Henley Sr. 48 716 14.9 6 * - from 2004

Tackles Class UT-AT—Tot OtherL. Driftmier Sr. 54-35—89 3 TFL, 5 INTsN. Solakian Sr. 29-25—54 5 INTs

www.YaleBulldogs.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach: ............................. Jack SiedleckiAlma Mater: ................................Union ‘74Record at Yale:....................... 47-42, 10th yearCareer Record: ..................... 103-64-2, 19th yearOffice Phone: ........................ (203) 432-8587

Assistant Coaches (Assignments):Keith Clark ............... Assoc. Head Coach/Offensive LineRick Flanders ............ Defensive Coordinator/LinebackersDuane Brooks ............................ Defensive LineLarry Ciotti .............................. Running BacksJohn Fraser ....................... Quarterbacks/ReceiversJeff McDonald............................ Defensive EndsAnthony Reno ........................... Defensive BacksJason DesJarlais............ Special Teams/Defensive Assistant

Yale Bulldogs

Media RelationsFootball SID: ..... Steve ConnOffice Phone: . (203) 432-1455Home Phone: . (203) 393-9602E-mail: .. [email protected] Office Fax:. (203) 432-1454Press Box: .... (203) 764-9244

or (203) 764-9245

Game #2 • September 23Schoellkopf Field (25,597) • Ithaca, N.Y. • 1 p.m.

Yale Head CoachJack Siedlecki

Senior LinebackerLee Driftmier

Yale Bowl

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Capacity: .................................. 64,269Surface: ............................. Natural GrassPress Box: .......................... (203) 764-9244

or (203) 764-9245Tickets: ............................ (203) 432-1400

Series Information68 Games since 1889

Yale leads 40-26-2 (30-20-0 in Ivy play)Current Streak: ........................ Yale, 1 gameLast Cornell Win: ........................ 2004, 19-7Last Yale Win: .......................... 2005, 37-17Last Tie: ................................ 1953, 0-0Last Shutout: ..................... 1993, Cornell 21-0Longest Cornell Win Streak: .............. 4 (1990-93)Longest Yale Win Streak: ................. 7 (1973-79)

H/A . W/L .. C- Y1889 A ... L.... 6 -561889 H ... L.... 0 -701936 A ... L.... 0 -231937 A ... L.... 0 -91940 A ... W .. 21 -01941 H ... W .. 21 -71942 A ... W .. 13 -71944 A ... L.... 7 -161945 A ... L.... 7 -181946 H ... T ... 6 -61947 A ... L.... 0 -141949 A ... W .. 48 -141950 H ... W ... 7 -01951 A ... W .. 27 -01952 A ... L.... 0 -131953 H ... T ... 0 -01954 A ... L... 21 -471955 A ... L.... 6 -341956 A ... L.... 7 -251957 H ... L.... 7 -181958 A ... W .. 12 -71959 H ... L.... 0 -231960 A ... L.... 6 -221961 H ... L.... 0 -121962 A ... L.... 8 -261963 H ... W .. 13 -101964 H ... L... 21 -231965 A ... L... 14 -241966 H ... W .. 16 -141967 A ... L.... 7 -411968 H ... L... 13 -251969 A ... L.... 0 -171970 H ... L.... 7 -381971 A ... W .. 31 -10

H/A . W/L .. C- Y1972 H ... W .. 24 -131973 A ... L.... 3 -201974 H ... L.... 3 -271975 A ... L... 14 -201976 A ... L.... 6 -141977 H ... L.... 0 -281978 A ... L... 14 -421979 H ... L... 20 -231980 A ... W .. 24 -61981 H ... L... 17 -231982 A ... W .. 26 -201983 H ... W .. 41 -71984 A ... L... 14 -211985 A ... W .. 20 -141986 H ... W .. 15 -01987 A ... L.... 9 -281988 H ... W .. 26 -01989 A ... L... 19 -341990 A ... W .. 41 -311991 H ... W .. 31 -61992 A ... W .. 35 -141993 H ... W .. 21 -01994 A ... L... 14 -241995 H ... W .. 38 -101996 A ... W .. 28 -201997 H ... W .. 37 -101998 A ... L... 21 -281999 H ... L... 20 -372000 H ... W .. 24 -232001 A ... L... 13 -402002 H ... L... 23 -502003 A ... L.... 7 -212004 H ... W .. 19 -72005 A ... L... 17 -37

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General InformationLocation: ....... Albany, N.Y.Founded: ............ 1844Enrollment: ......... 12,013Colors: ...... Purple and GoldNickname: ...... Great DanesConference: ....... NortheastPresident: .. Dr. Kermit L. HallAthletic Dir.: .... Lee McElroy

Team InformationAll-Time Record: ... 201-132-0Basic Offense: ...... MultipleBasic Defense: ...... MultipleLettermen R/L: ....... 40/22Starters R/L: .......... 18/6Off. Starters R/L: ....... 11/1Def. Starters R/L: ........ 7/5

2006 SCHEDULE

Sept. 2 .......... at Lehigh9 ......... FORDHAM16 ........ at Delaware23 .... CENTRAL CONN.30 .......... at Cornell

Oct. 7 ...... at Stony Brook14 ..... at Sacred Heart21 .... ST. FRANCIS (PA)28 .......... WAGNER

Nov. 4 ..... at Robert Morris11 .......M O N M O U T H

2005 RESULTS(5-6, 4-3 Northeast, T-3rd)

HOFSTRA .......L .. 7-36at Massachusetts .L .. 0-40at Central Conn. .L .. 13-14at Maine .......L .. 7-31STONY BROOK ..L .. 3-7SACRED HEART.. W .. 21-7at St. Francis (PA) W .. 25-16at Wagner ..... W .. 38-10ROBERT MORRIS . W .. 20-17at Monmouth ....L .. 13-16at Fordham ..... W .. 41-0

Returning Statistical LeadersRushing Class Att Yds Avg T DM. Allen Sr. 132 594 4.5 2O. Johnson Jr. 91 385 4.2 9Passing Class Att-Com-Int Yds T DB. Hall Sr. 152-75-7 739 3D. Bocanegra So. 93-50-3 445 3Receiving Class N o Yds Avg T DI. DeAraujo Jr. 34 368 10.8 0M. Allen Sr. 14 76 5.4 0Tackles Class UT-AT—Tot OtherC. Disch Jr. 37-75—112 15 TFL, 4.5 Sacks,D. Nicomini So. 21-34—55 7 TFL, 2.5 Sacks

www.albany.edu/sports

Coaching StaffHead Coach: ................................ Bob FordAlma Mater: ............................Springfield ‘59Record at Albany: ................. 201-132-0, 34th yearCareer Record: .................... 210-154-1, 38th yearOffice Phone: ........................ (518) 442-3052

Assistant Coaches (Assignments):Peter Rossomando ....... Offensive Coordinator/Offensive LineMike Simpson...................... Defensive CoordinatorDon Mion ................................. LinebackersNick LaFontaine .......................... Running BacksWill Luca .......................... Outside LinebackersRyan McCarthy ............................ QuarterbacksDrew Christ ............................ Defensive BacksDavid Parks ............................. Defensive LineRyan Roeder ............................ Wide Receivers

Albany Great Danes

Media RelationsFootball SID: Brian DePasqualeOffice Phone: . (518) 442-3072Home Phone: ......... N/AE-mail: [email protected] Office Fax:. (518) 442-3139Press Box: .... (518) 442-5895

Game #3 • September 30Schoellkopf Field (25,597) • Ithaca, N.Y. • 7 p.m.

Albany Head CoachBob Ford

Senior Defensive BackRyan Chrobak

University FieldCapacity: ................................... 5,000Surface: ............................. Natural GrassPress Box: .......................... (518) 442-5895Tickets: ............................ (518) 442-4683

Series InformationFirst Meeting

Current Streak: ............................... noneLast Cornell Win: ............................. noneLast Albany Win: ............................. noneLast Tie: .................................... noneLast Shutout: ................................ noneLongest Cornell Win Streak: .................... noneLongest Albany Win Streak: .................... none

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General InformationLocation: .. Cambridge, Mass.Founded: ............ 1636Enrollment: .......... 6,704Colors: Crimson, Black and WhiteNickname: ......... CrimsonConference: ...... Ivy LeaguePresident: .Derek C. Bok (interim)Athletic Dir.: . Robert L. Scalise

Team InformationAll-Time Record: .. 774-366-50Basic Offense: ..... MultipleBasic Defense: Multiple 8-Man FrontLettermen R/L: ....... 29/23Starters R/L: ......... 13/10Off. Starters R/L: ........ 5/6Def. Starters R/L: ........ 7/4

2006 SCHEDULE

Sept. 16 ....... HOLY CROSS23 .......... at Brown30 .......... at Lehigh

Oct. 7 .......... CORNELL14 ......... LAFAYETTE21 ........ at Princeton28 ....... at Dartmouth

Nov. 4 .........COLUMBIA11 ............at Penn18 .............. YALE

2005 RESULTS(7-3, 5-2 Ivy, t-2nd)

at Holy Cross ... W .. 31-21B R O W N ...... W-OT 38-35LEHIGH.........L .. 24-49at Cornell .......L .. 13-27at Lafayette .... W .. 24-17PRINCETON .....L .. 24-27DARTMOUTH ... W .. 42-14at Columbia .... W .. 55-7PENN ......... W .. 29-3at Yale ....... W-OT 30-24

Returning Statistical LeadersRushing Class Att Yds Avg T DC. Dawson Sr. 258 1,139 4.4 11L. O’Hagan Jr. 127 443 3.5 8

Passing Class Att-Com-Int Yds T DL. O’Hagan Jr. 262-157-13 2,005 15

Receiving Class N o Yds Avg T DC. Dawson Sr. 34 335 9.9 2A. Breaux So. 29 478 16.5 4

Tackles Class UT-AT—Tot OtherM. Thomas Sr. 37-32—69 11 TFL, 3 Sacks, 2 INTsR. Tully Sr. 42-19—61 14 TFL, 2 Sacks

www.gocrimson.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach: ..............................Tim MurphyAlma Mater: ............................Springfield ‘78Record at Harvard:.................... 73-46, 13th yearCareer Record: ..................... 105-91-1, 20th yearOffice Phone: ........................ (617) 495-2207

Assistant Coaches (Assignments):Kevin Doherty...................... Defensive CoordinatorJoel Lamb ......................... Offensive CoordinatorJohn Butler .................... Special Teams CoordinatorSean Ryan ....................... Recruiting CoordinatorRon Crook .............................. Offensive LineJeff Commissiong ......................... Defensive LineJoe Villapiano ........................... Wide ReceiversDan O’Brien ............................ Defensive BacksScott Ruggles ............................ Defensive Line

Harvard Crimson

Media RelationsFootball SID: .... Chuck SullivanOffice Phone: . (617) 495-2206Home Phone: . (508) 824-1197E-mail: [email protected] Office Fax:. (617) 495-2130Press Box: .... (617) 495-5902

Game #4 • October 7Harvard Stadium (30,323) • Cambridge, Mass. • 1 p.m.

Harvard Head CoachTim Murphy

Senior Running BackClifton Dawson

Harvard StadiumCapacity: .................................. 30,323Surface: ................................. FieldTurfPress Box: .......................... (617) 495-5894Tickets: ........................ 1-877-GO HARVARD


Harvard leads 36-32-2 (Tied 24-24-2 in Ivy play)Current Streak: ...................... Cornell, 1 gameLast Cornell Win: ....................... 2005, 27-13Last Harvard Win: ....................... 2004, 34-24Last Tie: ................................ 1983, 3-3Last Shutout: .................... 2003, Harvard 27-0Longest Cornell Win Streak: ............. 11 (1986-96)Longest Harvard Win Streak: ............10 (1890-1913)

H/A . W/L .. C- H1890 A ... L.... 0 -771892 N ... L... 13 -201893 N ... L.... 0 -341894 N ... L... 12 -221895 A ... L.... 0 -251896 H ... L.... 4 -131897 A ... L.... 5 -241909 A ... L.... 0 -181910 A ... L.... 5 -271913 A ... L.... 6 -231915 A ... W .. 10 -01916 A ... L.... 0 -231938 A ... W .. 20 -01941 A ... W ... 7 -01948 H ... W .. 40 -61949 A ... W .. 33 -141950 A ... W .. 28 -71951 H ... W .. 42 -61954 H ... L... 12 -131955 A ... W .. 20 -71956 H ... L.... 7 -321957 A ... W .. 20 -61958 H ... W .. 21 -141959 A ... W .. 20 -161960 H ... W .. 12 -01961 A ... L.... 0 -141962 H ... W .. 14 -121963 A ... L... 14 -211964 A ... L.... 0 -161965 H ... T ... 3 -31966 A ... L.... 0 -211967 H ... L... 12 -141968 A ... L.... 0 -101969 H ... W .. 41 -241970 A ... L... 24 -27

H/A . W/L .. C- H1971 H ... W .. 21 -161972 A ... L... 15 -331973 H ... L... 15 -211974 A ... L... 27 -391975 H ... L... 13 -341976 A ... W ... 9 -31977 H ... L.... 7 -171978 A ... W .. 25 -201979 H ... W .. 41 -141980 A ... L... 12 -201981 H ... L... 10 -271982 A ... L... 13 -251983 H ... T ... 3 -31984 A ... L... 18 -241985 H ... L... 17 -201986 A ... W ... 3 -01987 H ... W .. 29 -171988 A ... W .. 19 -171989 H ... W .. 28 -01990 A ... W .. 20 -171991 H ... W .. 22 -171992 A ... W .. 31 -131993 H ... W .. 27 -01994 A ... W .. 18 -131995 H ... W .. 28 -271996 A ... W .. 20 -131997 H ... L.... 9 -341998 A ... L... 12 -191999 H ... W .. 24 -232000 A ... W .. 29 -282001 H ... L.... 6 -262002 A ... L... 23 -522003 H ... L.... 0 -272004 A ... L... 24 -342005 H ... W .. 27 -13

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General InformationLocation: ..... Hamilton, N.Y.Founded: ............ 1819Enrollment: .......... 2,800Colors: Maroon, White and GrayNickname: .......... RaidersConference: ... Patriot LeaguePresident: ... Rebecca ChoppAthletic Dir.: .... David Roach

Team InformationAll-Time Record: .. 567-427-50Basic Offense: ...... MultipleBasic Defense: ...... MultipleLettermen R/L: ....... 36/22Starters R/L: ......... 10/12Off. Starters R/L: ........ 6/5Def. Starters R/L: ........ 4/7

2006 SCHEDULE

Sept. 2 .... at Massachusetts16 ....... DARTMOUTH23 .......M O N M O U T H30 ......GEORGETOWN

Oct. 7 ........ PRINCETON14 .......... at Cornell21 ........ at Fordham28 ......... LAFAYETTE

Nov. 4 .......... at Lehigh11 ....... HOLY CROSS18 ......... at Bucknell

2005 RESULTS(8-4, 6-1 Patriot, t-1st)

CENTRAL CONN. .L .. 22-24MASSACHUSETTS W .. 17-14at Dartmouth ....L .. 21-26CORNELL ...... W .. 34-20at Princeton .... W .. 16-10at Cornell ...... W .. 10-6at Holy Cross ... W .. 27-14LEHIGH.........L .. 34-50at Lafayette .... W .. 18-15BUCKNELL ......L .. 16-10at Georgetown.. W .. 34-7at New Hampshire L .. 21-55

Returning Statistical LeadersRushing Class Att Yds Avg T DJ. Scott So. 320 1,364 4.3 10M. Saraceno Sr. 88 340 3.9 5

Passing Class Att-Com-Int Yds T DM. Saraceno Sr. 315-161-19 2,065 12

Receiving Class N o Yds Avg T DK. Parker Sr. 46 594 12.9 7E. Burke Jr. 23 426 18.5 1

Tackles Class UT-AT—Tot OtherG. Bean Sr. 40-28—68 6 TFL, 2 INTsC. Williams Jr. 36-27—63 4 INTS, 3 FR

www.goColgateRaiders.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach: .............................. Dick BiddleAlma Mater: ................................ Duke ‘70Record at Colgate: .................... 84-35, 11th yearCareer Record: ....................... 84-35, 11th yearOffice Phone: ........................ (315) 228-7603

Assistant Coaches (Assignments):Dan Hunt .............. Offensive Coordinator/QuarterbacksEd Pinkham ............... Defensive Coordnator/SecondaryChris Young ............................ Wide ReceiversKevin Bolis .............................. Offensive LineTom Perkovich ........................... Running BacksRyan Knowles ............................ Defensive LineRobert Fraser .............................. LinebackersNick Monroe ....................... Outside Linebackers

Colgate Raiders

Media RelationsFootball SID: .... Bob CornellOffice Phone: . (315) 228-7602Cell Phone: ... (315) 723-0175E-mail: [email protected] Office Fax:. (315) 228-7977Press Box: .... (315) 228-6863

Game #5 • October 14Schoellkopf Field (25,597) • Ithaca, N.Y. • 1 p.m.

Colgate Head CoachDick Biddle

Sophomore TailbackJordan Scott

Andy Kerr StadiumCapacity: .................................. 10,221Surface: ............................. Natural GrassPress Box: .......................... (315) 228-6863Tickets: ............................ (315) 228-7600

Series Information88 Games since 1896Cornell leads 46-39-3

Current Streak: .................... Colgate, 10 gamesLast Cornell Win: ........................ 1992, 25-7Last Colgate Win: ....................... 2005, 20-34Last Tie: ................................ 1965, 0-0Last Shutout: ..................... 1968, Cornell 17-0Longest Cornell Win Streak: ............10 (1896-1905)Longest Colgate Win Streak: ......... 10 (1993-present)

H/A . W/L Cor- C1896 H ... W .... 6 -01897 H ... W .... 6 -01898 H ... W ... 29 -51899 A ... W ... 42 -01900 H ... W ... 16 -01901 H ... W ... 17 -01902 H ... W .... 5 -01903 H ... W ... 12 -01904 H ... W ... 17 -01905 H ... W ... 12 -111906 H ... T..... 0 -01907 H ... W ... 18 -01908 H ... W .... 9 -01911 H ... W .... 6 -01912 H ... L..... 7 -131913 H ... T..... 0 -01914 H ... L..... 3 -71917 H ... L..... 0 -201919 H ... L..... 0 -211920 H ... W ... 42 -61921 H ... W ... 31 -71922 H ... W ... 14 -01923 H ... W ... 34 -71937 H ... W ... 40 -71938 H ... W ... 15 -61939 H ... W ... 14 -121940 H ... W ... 34 -01941 H ... W ... 21 -21942 H ... L..... 6 -181943 N ... L..... 7 -201944 H ... L..... 7 -141945 H ... W ... 20 -61946 H ... W ... 13 -91947 A ... W ... 27 -181948 H ... W ... 14 -61949 H ... W ... 39 -271950 H ... W ... 26 -181951 A ... W ... 41 -181952 H ... L..... 7 -141953 H ... W ... 27 -71954 H ... L.... 14 -191955 H ... L..... 6 -211956 A ... L..... 6 -341957 H ... L.... 13 -14

H/A . W/L Cor- C1958 H ... W ... 13 -01959 A ... W ... 20 -151960 H ... L..... 8 -281961 H ... W ... 34 -01962 H ... L.... 12 -231963 H ... L.... 17 -211964 A ... L..... 3 -81965 H ... T..... 0 -01966 H ... W ... 15 -141967 A ... W ... 23 -71968 H ... W ... 17 -01969 H ... L.... 24 -281970 A ... W ... 17 -71971 H ... W ... 38 -201972 H ... W ... 37 -71973 A ... W ... 35 -211974 H ... W ... 40 -211975 H ... L.... 22 -241976 H ... L.... 20 -251977 H ... L.... 22 -281978 A ... W ... 21 -121979 H ... W ... 36 -211980 A ... L.... 20 -381981 H ... L.... 10 -341982 H ... L..... 6 -211983 H ... L..... 7 -601984 H ... L..... 7 -351985 H ... L.... 20 -211986 A ... W ... 21 -121987 H ... L..... 3 -271988 H ... W ... 17 -141990 A ... L.... 24 -591991 H ... L.... 13 -311992 A ... W ... 25 -71993 H ... L..... 6 -221996 H ... L.... 21 -311997 H .. L-OT .. 38 -441999 A ... L.... 16 -552000 H ... L.... 16 -232001 A ... L.... 32 -352002 H ... L.... 13 -422003 A ... L.... 24 -272004 H ... L..... 6 -102005 A ... L.... 20 -34

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General InformationLocation: ..... Providence, R.I.Founded: ........... 1764Enrollment: .......... 5,711Colors: . Brown, Red and WhiteNickname: ........... BearsConference: ...... Ivy LeaguePresident: ... Ruth J. SimmonsAthletic Dir.: Michael Goldberger

Team InformationAll-Time Record: .. 550-520-40Basic Offense: .......... ProBasic Defense: ...... MultipleLettermen R/L: ....... 49/18Starters R/L: ......... 11/11Off. Starters R/L: ........ 5/6Def. Starters R/L: ........ 6/5

2006 SCHEDULE

Sept. 16 ......GEORGETOWN23 .......... HARVARD30 ..... at Rhode Island

Oct. 7 ....... at Holy Cross14 ........ at Princeton21 .......... CORNELL28 ............at Penn

Nov. 4 .............. YALE11 ....... at Dartmouth18 .........COLUMBIA

2005 RESULTS(9-1, 7-0 Ivy, 1st)

at Georgetown.. W .. 34-3at Harvard ....L-2OT 35-38RHODE ISLAND . W .. 45-35FORDHAM ..... W .. 37-14PRINCETON .... W .. 31-28at Cornell ...... W .. 38-24PENN ......... W .. 34-20at Yale ........ W .. 38-21DARTMOUTH ... W .. 24-14at Columbia .... W .. 52-21

Returning Statistical LeadersRushing Class Att Yds Avg T DB. Markey Sr. 29 145 5.0 1J. DiGiacomo Sr. 28 116 4.1 2Passing Class Att-Com-Int Yds T DJ. DiGiacomo Sr. 231-121-8 1,800 16Receiving Class N o Yds Avg T DL. Hill Sr. 33 563 17.1 5B. Markey Sr. 8 37 4.6 0Tackles Class UT-AT—Tot OtherZ. DeOssie Sr. 45-35—80 12 TFL, 5 sacks, 3 FFsJ. Yearwood Jr. 28-28—56 5 PBR

www.BrownBears.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach: ................................ Phil EstesAlma Mater: ....................... New Hampshire ‘81Record at Brown: ...................... 51-28, 9th yearCareer Record: ........................ 51-28, 9th yearOffice Phone: ........................ (401) 863-2424

Assistant Coaches (Assignments):Michael Kelleher ......... Defensive Coordinator/LinebackersAbbott Burrell ..................... Assistant Head CoachFrank Sheehan ........................... Offensive LineJoe Leslie .............................. Wide ReceiversNeil McGrath ............................ Defensive LinePaul Boudreau .................. Tight Ends/Special TeamsPaul Frisone ........................ Outside LinebackersAnjel Gutierrez .......................... Defensive Backs

Brown Bears

Media RelationsFootball SID: .... Chris HummOffice Phone: . (401) 863-1095Home Phone: . (401) 247-2392E-mail: [email protected] Office Fax:. (401) 863-1436Press Box: .... (401) 867-3888

or (401) 867-3897

Game #6 • October 21Brown Stadium (20,000) • Providence, R.I. • 1 p.m.

Brown Head CoachPhil Estes

Senior LinebackerZak DeOssie

Brown StadiumCapacity: .................................. 20,000Surface: ............................. Natural GrassPress Box: .......................... (401) 867-3888

or (401) 867-3897Tickets: ............................ (401) 863-2773


Brown leads 27-25-1 (26-22-1 in Ivy play)Current Streak: ...................... Brown, 3 gamesLast Cornell Win: ................... 2002, 10-7 (2OT)Last Brown Win: ........................ 2005, 38-24Last Tie: .............................. 1967, 14-14Last Shutout: ..................... 1988, Cornell 35-0Longest Cornell Win Streak: ............ 5 (1968-1972)Longest Brown Win Streak: ............... 8 (1973-80)

H/A W/L . C- B1895.. H .. W ... 6 -41914.. N .. W .. 28 -71955.. A .. W .. 20 -71956.. A .. L ... 6 -131957.. H .. W .. 13 -61958.. A .. L ... 8 -121959.. H .. W .. 19 -01960.. A .. L ... 6 -71961.. H .. W .. 25 -01962.. A .. W .. 28 -261963.. H .. W .. 28 -251964.. A .. L .. 28 -311965.. H .. W .. 41 -211966.. A .. W .. 23 -141967.. H .. T .. 14 -141968.. A .. W .. 31 -01969.. H .. W .. 14 -71970.. A .. W .. 35 -211971.. H .. W .. 21 -71972.. A .. W .. 48 -281973.. H .. L ... 7 -171974.. A .. L ... 8 -161975.. H .. L .. 23 -451976.. H .. L .. 12 -281977.. A .. L ... 3 -211978.. H .. L .. 13 -211979.. A .. L ... 7 -28

H/A W/L . C- B1980.. H .. L .. 25 -321981.. A .. W .. 14 -91982.. H .. L .. 19 -381983.. A .. L ... 3 -141984.. H .. L ... 9 -131985.. A .. L ... 0 -221986.. H .. W .. 27 -91987.. A .. L .. 15 -231988.. H .. W .. 35 -01989.. A .. L ... 7 -281990.. H .. W .. 34 -71991.. A .. W .. 20 -171992.. H .. W .. 16 -61993.. A .. W .. 21 -31994.. H .. L ... 3 -161995.. A .. W .. 38 -281996.. H .. L .. 21 -351997.. A .. L .. 12 -371998.. H .. L ... 7 -201999.. A .. W .. 33 -282000.. A .. L .. 40 -562001.. H .. L .. 21 -492002.. A .W-OT. 10 -72003.. H .. L ... 7 -212004.. A .. L .. 17 -212005.. H .. L .. 24 -38

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General InformationLocation: ......Princeton, N.J.Founded: ............ 1746Enrollment: .......... 4,600Colors: ..... Orange and BlackNickname: ........... TigersConference: ...... Ivy LeaguePresident: ...Shirley TilghmanAthletic Dir.: . Gary D. Walters

Team InformationAll-Time Record: .. 764-347-50Basic Offense: ......... Pro 1Basic Defense: ..Multiple FrontLettermen R/L: ....... 32/21Starters R/L: ......... 10/12Off. Starters R/L: ........ 5/6Def. Starters R/L: ........ 5/6

2006 SCHEDULE

Sept. 16 .......... at Lehigh23 ......... LAFAYETTE30 ........ at Columbia

Oct. 7 ......... at Colgate14 ........... B R O W N21 .......... HARVARD28 .......... at Cornell

Nov. 4 ............. PENN11 ............ at Yale18 ....... DARTMOUTH

2005 RESULTS(7-3, 5-2 Ivy, t-2nd)

at Lafayette .... W .. 23-21SAN DIEGO .... W .. 20-17COLUMBIA..... W .. 43-3COLGATE .......L .. 10-16at Brown .......L .. 28-31at Harvard ..... W .. 27-24CORNELL ..... W-OT 20-17at Penn........ W .. 30-13YALE ...........L .. 14-21at Dartmouth ... W .. 30-0

Returning Statistical LeadersRushing Class Att Yds Avg T DR. Toresco Jr. 142 511 4.3 4C. Kirkland Sr. 94 399 4.2 3

Passing Class Att-Com-Int Yds T DJ. Terrell Sr. 253-139-13 1,721 10

Receiving Class N o Yds Avg T DR. Toresco Jr. 28 216 7.7 1B. Circle Jr. 22 308 14.0 1

Tackles Class UT-AT—Tot OtherT. Strickland Sr. 28-15—43 4 INTsJ. Marshall Sr. 14-26—40 TFL

www.GoPrincetonTigers.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach: ............................ Roger HughesAlma Mater: ............................... Doane ‘82Record at Princeton: ................... 26-33, 7th yearCareer Record: ........................ 26-33, 7th yearOffice Phone: ........................ (609) 258-3514

Assistant Coaches (Assignments):Matt Borich ............................. Defensive LineGregg Perry ............................. Offensive LineDon Dobes ............ Run Defense Coordinator/LinebackersEric Jackson ................. Defensive Backs/Special TeamsIsaac Carter ..........................Defensive AssistantDave Rackovan .......... Offensive Coordinator/Running BacksScott Sallach ........................... Wide ReceiversEric Van Heusen .......................... Defensive LineSteve Verbit ........... Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line

Princeton Tigers

Media RelationsFootball SID: .... Craig SachsonOffice Phone: . (609) 258-3680Home Phone: . (609) 712-2203E-mail: [email protected] Office Fax:. (609) 258-2399Press Box: .... (609) 258-0660

Game #7 • October 28Schoellkopf Field (25,597) • Ithaca, N.Y. • 1 p.m.

Princeton Head CoachRoger Hughes

Senior QuarterbackJeff Terrell

Princeton StadiumCapacity: .................................. 27,800Surface: ................................. FieldTurfPress Box: .......................... (609) 258-0660Tickets: ............................ (609) 258-3538


Princeton leads 54-32-2 (31-18-1 in Ivy play)Current Streak: .................... Princeton, 1 gameLast Cornell Win: ....................... 2004, 21-20Last Princeton Win: .................. 2005, 20-17 (ot)Last Tie: .............................. 1978, 14-14Last Shutout: .................... 1998, Princeton 6-0Longest Cornell Win Streak: .............. 4 (1970-73)Longest Princeton Win Streak: ............ 7 (1891-98)

H/A . W/L ... C- P1891 A .... L ..... 0 -61893 N .... L ..... 0 -461894 N .... L ..... 4 -121895 N .... L ..... 0 -61896 A .... L ..... 0 -371897 H .... L ..... 0 -101898 A .... L ..... 0 -61899 H ... W ..... 5 -01900 A ... W .... 12 -01901 H .... L ..... 6 -81902 A .... L ..... 0 -101903 A .... L ..... 0 -441904 H .... L ..... 6 -181905 A .... L ..... 6 -161906 N .... L ..... 5 -141907 H ... W ..... 6 -51927 H .... L .... 10 -211928 A .... L ..... 0 -31929 H ... W .... 13 -71930 A ... W .... 12 -71931 H ... W .... 33 -01932 A .... T ..... 0 -01934 A .... L ..... 0 -451935 H .... L ..... 0 -541936 A .... L .... 13 -411937 A ... W .... 20 -71939 A ... W .... 20 -71943 A ... W .... 30 -01945 H .... L ..... 6 -141946 A ... W .... 14 -71947 A ... W .... 28 -211949 H ... W .... 14 -121950 A .... L ..... 0 -271951 A .... L .... 15 -531952 H .... L ..... 0 -271953 A ... W .... 26 -191954 A ... W .... 27 -01955 H .... L .... 20 -261956 H .... L .... 21 -321957 A .... L .... 14 -471958 H ... W .... 34 -81959 A .... L ..... 0 -201960 H .... L .... 18 -211961 A .... L .... 25 -30

H/A . W/L ... C- P1962 H ... W .... 35 -341963 A .... L .... 14 -511964 A .... L .... 12 -171965 H .... L .... 27 -361966 A .... L ..... 0 -71967 H ... W .... 47 -131968 A .... L .... 13 -411969 H .... L .... 17 -241970 A ... W ..... 6 -31971 H ... W .... 19 -81972 A ... W .... 22 -151973 H ... W .... 37 -61974 A .... L .... 20 -411975 H .... L ..... 8 -161976 H .... L ..... 0 -31977 A .... L ..... 0 -341978 H .... T .... 14 -141979 A .... L .... 14 -261980 H ... W .... 17 -71981 A .... L .... 14 -371982 H .... L .... 36 -411983 A ... W .... 32 -301984 H .... L ..... 9 -171985 A .... L .... 27 -331986 H ... W .... 39 -81987 A .... L ..... 6 -231988 H .... L .... 17 -261989 A .... L ..... 7 -211990 H ... W .... 17 -141991 A .... L ..... 0 -181992 H .... L .... 20 -221993 A .... L .... 12 -181994 H ... W .... 31 -161995 A .... L .... 22 -241996 H .. W-OT .. 33 -271997 H ... W .... 14 -101998 A .... L ..... 0 -61999 A ... W .... 20 -32000 H ... W .... 25 -242001 A ... W .... 10 -72002 H .. L-OT ... 25 -322003 A .... L ..... 6 -282004 H ... W .... 21 -202005 A .. L-OT ... 17 -20

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General InformationLocation: ......Hanover, N.H.Founded: ............ 1769Enrollment: .......... 4,300Colors: ..... Green and WhiteNickname: ........ Big GreenConference: ...... Ivy LeaguePresident: ..... James WrightAthletic Dir.: .... Josie Harper

Team InformationAll-Time Record: . 638-395-46Basic Offense: ...... MultipleBasic Defense: ...... MultipleLettermen R/L: ....... 36/22Starters R/L: ......... 17/12Off. Starters R/L: ....... 10/1Def. Starters R/L: ........ 7/4

2006 SCHEDULE

Sept. 16 ......... at Colgate23 .... NEW HAMPSHIRE30 ............at Penn

Oct. 7 .............. YALE14 ....... HOLY CROSS21 ........at Columbia28 .......... HARVARD

Nov. 4 .......... at Cornell11 ........... B R O W N18 ........ at Princeton

2005 RESULTS(2-8, 1-6 Ivy, t-7th)

COLGATE ...... W .. 26-21at New Hampshire L .. 20-49PENN ..........L .. 9-26at Yale .........L .. 0-13at Holy Cross ....L .. 16-28COLUMBIA..... W .. 17-6at Harvard ......L .. 14-42CORNELL .......L .. 10-21at Brown .......L .. 14-24PRINCETON .....L .. 0-30

Returning Statistical LeadersRushing Class Att Yds Avg T DJ. Bash Sr. 87 320 3.7 2M. Williams So. 38 178 4.7 1

Passing Class Att-Com-Int Yds T DJ. Cohen So. 234-137-12 1,529 8

Receiving Class N o Yds Avg T DR. Fuselier Sr. 51 501 9.8 5M. Brogna Jr. 14 177 12.6 2

Tackles Class UT-AT—Tot OtherI. Williams So. 44-46—90 2.5 TFL, INTJ. Gibalski Sr. 45-42—87 6.5 TFL, 2 INTs

www.dartmouth.edu/athletics

Coaching StaffHead Coach: ............................Buddy TeevensAlma Mater: ............................ Dartmouth ‘79Record at Dartmouth: . 28-30-2, 7th year (1987-91, 2005-pr.)Career Record: ..................... 62-107-2, 17th yearOffice Phone: ........................ (603) 646-2467

Assistant Coaches (Assignments):Cyril Brockmeier .......................... Offensive LineCedric Calhoun .......................... Defensive LineKenyada Davis ............................ Outside LineMike Hodgson .............................. Tight EndsAdam Hollis ............................. Running BacksSammy McCorkle ........................ Defensive BacksMatthew Smiley ............. Kickers/Punters/Wide ReceiversChris Wilkerson........... Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers

Dartmouth Big Green

Media RelationsFootball SID: ...... Kathy PhillipsOffice Phone: . (603) 646-2468Home Phone: . (603) 448-2103E-mail: [email protected] Office Fax:. (603) 646-1268Press Box: .... (603) 646-0111

Game #8 • November 4Schoellkopf Field (25,597) • Ithaca, N.Y. • 1 p.m.

Dartmouth Head CoachBuddy Teevens

Senior Wide ReceiverRyan Fuselier

Memorial FieldCapacity: .................................. 17,000Surface: ............................. Natural GrassPress Box: .......................... (603) 646-2468Tickets: ............................ (603) 646-2466


Dartmouth leads 50-38-1 (35-15-0 in Ivy play)Current Streak: ..................... Cornell, 2 gamesLast Cornell Win: ....................... 2005, 21-10Last Dartmouth Win: .................... 2003, 26-17Last Tie: ................................ 1937, 6-6Last Shutout: .................. 1976, Dartmouth 35-0Longest Cornell Win Streak: .............. 5 (1950-54)Longest Dartmouth Win Streak: .......... 11 (1968-78)

H/A . W/L ... C- D1900 H ... W .... 23 -61912 H .... L ..... 0 -241919 N .... L ..... 0 -91920 N .... L ..... 3 -141921 N ... W .... 59 -71922 N ... W .... 23 -01923 A ... W .... 32 -71924 N .... L .... 14 -271925 A .... L .... 13 -621926 H ... W .... 24 -231927 A .... L ..... 7 -531928 H .... L ..... 0 -281929 A .... L .... 14 -181930 H .... L .... 13 -191931 A .... L ..... 0 -141932 H ... W .... 21 -61933 A ... W ..... 7 -01934 H ... W .... 21 -61935 A .... L ..... 6 -411936 H .... L ..... 6 -201937 A .... T ..... 6 -61938 H ... W .... 14 -71939 A ... W .... 35 -61940 A .... L ..... 0 -31941 H ... W .... 33 -191942 N ... W .... 21 -191943 N .... L ..... 0 -201944 H ... W .... 14 -131945 A ... W .... 20 -131946 H ... W .... 21 -71947 A .... L .... 13 -211948 H ... W .... 27 -261949 A .... L ..... 7 -161950 H ... W .... 24 -01951 A ... W .... 21 -131952 H ... W .... 13 -71953 A ... W .... 28 -261954 H ... W .... 40 -211955 A .... L ..... 0 -71956 H .... L .... 14 -271957 A .... L .... 19 -201958 H .... L .... 15 -321959 A .... L .... 12 -211960 H .... L ..... 0 -201961 A .... L .... 14 -15

H/A . W/L ... C- D1962 H .... L .... 21 -281963 A .... L ..... 7 -121964 H ... W .... 33 -151965 A .... L ..... 0 -201966 H .... L .... 23 -321967 A ... W .... 24 -211968 H .... L ..... 6 -271969 A .... L ..... 7 -241970 H .... L ..... 0 -241971 A .... L .... 14 -241972 H .... L .... 22 -311973 A .... L ..... 0 -171974 H .... L ..... 9 -211975 A .... L .... 10 -331976 H .... L ..... 0 -351977 A .... L .... 13 -171978 H .... L ..... 7 -141979 A ... W .... 21 -101980 H ... W ..... 7 -31981 A .... L ..... 7 -421982 H .... L .... 13 -141983 A .... L .... 17 -311984 H ... W .... 13 -101985 H .... L .... 17 -201986 A ... W .... 10 -71987 H ... W .... 21 -141988 A ... W .... 24 -71989 H .... L .... 14 -281990 H .... L ..... 6 -111991 A .... L .... 25 -311992 H ... W .... 26 -161993 A .... L .... 27 -281994 H ... W .... 17 -141995 A ... W .... 24 -191996 H .... L .... 21 -381997 A .... L .... 20 -241998 H ... W .... 14 -111999 A .... L .... 17 -202000 H ... W .... 49 -312001 A ... W .... 28 -242002 H ... W .... 21 -192003 A .... L .... 17 -262004 H ... W .... 14 -72005 A ... W .... 21 -10

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General InformationLocation: ..... New York, N.Y.Founded: ............ 1754Enrollment: .......... 5,532Colors: Columbia Blue and WhiteNickname: ............ LionsConference: ...... Ivy LeaguePresident: ... Lee C. BollingerAthletic Dir.: .Dr. M. Dianne Murphy

Team InformationAll-Time Record: .. 353-583-43Basic Offense: ...... MultipleBasic Defense: ........ 3-3-5Lettermen R/L: ....... 39/16Starters R/L: .......... 16/8Off. Starters R/L: ........ 9/2Def. Starters R/L: ........ 7/6

2006 SCHEDULE

Sept. 16 ......... FORDHAM23 ......GEORGETOWN30 ........ PRINCETON

Oct. 7 ............. IONA14 ............at Penn21 ....... DARTMOUTH28 ............ at Yale

Nov. 4 ......... at Harvard11 .......... CORNELL18 .......... at Brown

2005 RESULTS(2-8, 0-7 Ivy, 8th)

at Fordham .... W .. 23-17DUQUESNE .... W .. 23-13at Princeton .....L .. 3-43at Lafayette .....L .. 7-14PENN ..........L .. 16-44at Dartmouth ....L .. 6-17YALE ...........L .. 3-37HARVARD .......L .. 7-55at Cornell .......L .. 7-45B R O W N ........L .. 21-52

Returning Statistical LeadersRushing Class Att Yds Avg T DJ. Cobb Sr. 76 281 3.7 0Jordan E. Davis So. 78 233 3.0 1Passing Class Att-Com-Int Yds T DC. Hormann Jr. 260-145-8 1,481 7Receiving Class N o Yds Avg T DN. DeGasperis Sr. 24 271 11.3 0J. Besselman Sr. 18 188 10.4 1Tackles Class UT-AT—Tot OtherT. Crawford Sr. 60-51—111 2 INTsT. Abrams Sr. 15-37—52 1.5 TFL

www.GoColumbiaLions.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach: ............................ Norries WilsonAlma Mater: ............................ Minnesota ‘89Record at Columbia: ..................... 0-0, first yearCareer Record: .......................... 0-0, first yearOffice Phone: ........................ (212) 854-7062

Assistant Coaches (Assignments):Lou Ferrari .............. Defensive Coordinator/LinebackersVinny Marino ........... Offensive Coordinator/QuarterbacksCheston Blackshear ........................... Tight EndsAndrew Cohen ........................... Defensive LineAaron Kelton ....................... Defensive SecondaryJeff Larson .............................. Wide ReceiversChris Nugai .............................Runnings BacksKris Sweet .............................. Offensive LineGreg Sigler ..........................Defensive Assistant

Columbia Lions

Media RelationsFootball SID: ... Todd KennedyOffice Phone: . (212) 854-7141Home Phone: . (646) 295-5317E-mail: .. [email protected] Office Fax:. (212) 854-8168Press Box: .... (212) 304-8023

Game #9 • November 11Wien Stadium (17,000) • New York, N.Y. • 12:30 p.m.

Columbia Head CoachNorries Wilson

Senior SafetyTad Crawford

Lawrence A. Wien StadiumCapacity: .................................. 17,000Surface: ................................. Field TurfPress Box: .......................... (212) 304-8023Tickets: ............................ (212) 854-2546


Cornell leads 59-31-3 (34-16-0 in Ivy play)Current Streak: ..................... Cornell, 2 gamesLast Cornell Win: ........................ 2005, 45-7Last Columbia Win: ..................... 2003, 34-21Last Tie: ................................ 1935, 7-7Last Shutout: ..................... 1990, Cornell 41-0Longest Cornell Win Streak: ............. 12 (1977-88)Longest Columbia Win Streak: ..... 3 (1903-05, 1932-34,

1960-62, 1992-94)H/A . W/L . Cor.- Col.

1889 A ... W .... 20 -01890 H ... W .... 36 -01899 A ... W .... 29 -01901 A ... W .... 24 -01903 H .... L .... 12 -171904 A .... L ..... 6 -121905 H .... L ..... 6 -121920 H ... W .... 34 -71921 A ... W .... 41 -71922 H ... W .... 56 -01923 A ... W .... 35 -01924 H ... W .... 14 -01925 N ... W .... 17 -141926 A .... L ..... 9 -171927 H .... T ..... 0 -01928 A .... T ..... 0 -01929 H ... W .... 12 -61930 A .... L ..... 7 -101931 H ... W .... 13 -01932 A .... L ..... 0 -61933 H .... L ..... 6 -91934 A .... L ..... 0 -141935 H .... T ..... 7 -71936 A .... L ..... 6 -141937 H ... W .... 34 -201938 A ... W .... 23 -71939 H ... W .... 13 -71940 H ... W .... 27 -01941 A .... L ..... 0 -71942 A .... L .... 13 -141943 H ... W .... 33 -61944 A ... W .... 25 -71945 A .... L .... 26 -341946 A ... W .... 12 -01947 H .... L ..... 0 -221948 A ... W .... 20 -131949 H ... W .... 54 -01950 A .... L .... 19 -201951 H .... L .... 20 -211952 A ... W .... 21 -141953 H ... W .... 27 -131954 A ... W .... 26 -01955 H ... W .... 34 -191956 A .... L .... 19 -251957 H ... W ..... 8 -01958 A ... W .... 25 -01959 H ... W .... 13 -7

H/A . W/L . Cor.- Col.1960 A .... L ..... 6 -441961 H .... L ..... 7 -351962 A .... L .... 21 -251963 H ... W .... 18 -171964 A ... W .... 57 -201965 H ... W .... 20 -61966 A ... W .... 31 -61967 H ... W .... 27 -141968 A .... L .... 25 -341969 H ... W .... 10 -31970 A ... W .... 31 -201971 H ... W .... 24 -211972 A .... L ..... 0 -141973 H ... W .... 44 -141974 A ... W .... 24 -01975 H .... L .... 19 -421976 A .... L .... 17 -351977 H ... W .... 20 -71978 A ... W .... 35 -141979 H ... W .... 24 -71980 A ... W .... 24 -01981 H ... W .... 15 -91982 A ... W .... 35 -261983 H ... W .... 31 -61984 A ... W .... 19 -71985 H ... W .... 21 -81986 A ... W .... 28 -01987 H ... W .... 31 -201988 A ... W .... 42 -191989 H .... L .... 19 -251990 A ... W .... 41 -01991 H ... W .... 28 -211992 A .... L .... 30 -351993 H .... L .... 24 -291994 A .... L .... 33 -381995 H ... W .... 35 -141996 A .... L .... 10 -241997 H ... W .... 33 -221998 A .... L .... 10 -221999 H ... W .... 31 -292000 A ... W .... 35 -312001 H .... L .... 28 -352002 A ... W .... 17 -142003 H .... L .... 21 -342004 A ... W .... 32 -262005 H ... W .... 45 -7

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General InformationLocation: ....Philadelphia, Pa.Founded: ............ 1740Enrollment: ......... 10,500Colors: ........ Red and BlueNickname: ......... QuakersConference: ...... Ivy LeaguePresident: ..Dr. Amy GutmannAthletic Dir.: ..... Steve Bilsky

Team InformationAll-Time Record: .. 776-445-42Basic Offense: Multiple one-backBasic Defense: ........... 50Lettermen R/L: ....... 41/21Starters R/L: .......... 9/13Off. Starters R/L: ........ 4/7Def. Starters R/L: ........ 5/6

2005 SCHEDULE

Sept. 16 ........ at Lafayette23 ........ VILLANOVA30 ....... DARTMOUTH

Oct. 7 ......... at Bucknell14 .........COLUMBIA21 ............ at Yale28 ........... B R O W N

Nov. 4 ........ at Princeton11 .......... HARVARD18 .......... at Cornell

2005 RESULTS(5-5, 3-4 Ivy, 6th)

DUQUESNE .... W .. 41-14at Villanova .....L .. 24-28at Dartmouth ... W .. 26-9BUCKNELL ..... W .. 53-7at Columbia .... W .. 44-16YALE .......... W .. 38-21at Brown .......L .. 20-34PRINCETON .....L .. 13-30at Harvard ......L .. 3-29CORNELL .......L .. 7-16

Returning Statistical LeadersRushing Class Att Yds Avg T DAmoo-Acahmpong So. 28 82 2.9 1B. Walker Jr. 14 55 3.9 0

Passing Class Att-Com-Int Yds T DB. Walker Jr. 71-29-4 382 4

Receiving Class N o Yds Avg T DD. McDonald Sr. 29 504 17.4 3M. Carre Sr. 29 445 15.3 6

Tackles Class UT-AT—Tot OtherK. Gedin Sr. 28-37—65 9.5 TFL, 3 sacksS. Williams Sr. 34-11—45 2 INTs, 3 FF

www.PennAthletics.com

Coaching StaffHead Coach: ............................... Al BagnoliAlma Mater: ................ Central Connecticut State ‘75Record at Penn: ...................... 99-39, 15th yearCareer Record: ...................... 185-58, 25th yearOffice Phone: ........................ (215) 573-9229

Assistant Coaches (Assignments):Ray Priore ......................... Defensive CoordinatorShawn Halloran .................... Offensive CoordinatorJim Schaefer ............................. Defensive LineLarry Woods .............................. QuarterbacksSteven Downs............................ Running BacksCliff Schwenke ............................. LinebackersJonathan McLaughlin ...................... Offensive LineJonathan Dupont ..................... Assistant Secondary

Penn Quakers

Media RelationsFootball SID: ...... Tim FlynnOffice Phone: . (215) 898-6129Cell Phone: ............TBAE-mail: [email protected] Office Fax:. (215) 898-1747Press Box: .... (215) 898-6159

Game #10 • November 18Schoellkopf Field (25,597) • Ithaca, N.Y. • 1 p.m.

Penn Head CoachAl Bagnoli

Senior Defensive BackScott Williams

Franklin FieldCapacity: .................................. 52,598Surface: ................................. SprinturfPress Box: .......................... (215) 898-6159Tickets: ............................ (215) 898-6151


Penn leads 64-43-5 (Cornell leads 26-23-1 in Ivy play)Current Streak: ...................... Cornell, 1 gameLast Cornell Win: ........................ 2005, 16-7Last Penn Win: ......................... 2004, 20-14Last Tie: .............................. 1974, 28-28Last Shutout: ....................... 2002, Penn 31-0Longest Cornell Win Streak: .............. 7 (1961-67)Longest Penn Win Streak: ....... 8 (1893-1900; 1940-47)

H/A W/L C- P1893 A .. L .. 0 -501894 A .. L .. 0 -61895 A .. L .. 2 -461896 A .. L . 10 -321897 A .. L .. 0 -41898 A .. L .. 6 -121899 A .. L .. 0 -291900 A .. L .. 0 -271901 A .. W . 23 -61902 A .. L . 11 -121903 A .. L .. 0 -421904 A .. L .. 0 -341905 A .. L .. 5 -61906 A .. T .. 0 -01907 A .. L .. 4 -121908 A .. L .. 4 -171909 A .. L .. 6 -171910 A .. L .. 6 -121911 A .. L .. 9 -211912 A .. L .. 2 -71913 A .. W . 21 -01914 A .. W . 24 -121915 A .. W . 24 -91916 A .. L .. 3 -231917 A .. L .. 0 -371919 A .. L .. 0 -241920 A .. L .. 0 -281921 A .. W . 41 -01922 A .. W .. 9 -01923 A .. W . 14 -71924 A .. L .. 0 -201925 A .. L .. 0 -71926 A .. T . 10 -101927 A .. L .. 0 -351928 A .. L .. 0 -491929 A .. L .. 7 -171930 A .. W . 13 -71931 A .. W .. 7 -0

H/A W/L C- P1932 A .. L .. 7 -131933 A .. W . 20 -121934 A .. L . 13 -231935 A .. L .. 7 -331936 A .. L .. 6 -141937 A .. W . 34 -201938 A .. T .. 0 -01939 A .. W . 26 -01940 A .. L . 20 -221941 A .. L .. 0 -161942 A .. L .. 7 -341943 A .. L . 14 -201944 A .. L .. 0 -201945 A .. L .. 6 -591946 A .. L . 20 -261947 A .. L .. 0 -211948 A .. W . 23 -141949 A .. W . 29 -211950 A .. W . 13 -61951 A .. L .. 0 -71952 A .. L .. 7 -141953 A .. T .. 7 -71954 A .. W . 20 -61955 A .. W . 39 -71956 A .. W . 20 -71957 A .. L .. 6 -141958 A .. W . 19 -71959 A .. L . 13 -281960 A .. L .. 7 -181961 A .. W . 31 -01962 A .. W . 29 -221963 A .. W . 17 -81964 H .. W . 33 -01965 A .. W . 38 -141966 H .. W . 45 -281967 A .. W . 33 -141968 H .. L .. 8 -101969 A .. W . 28 -14

H/A W/L C- P1970 H .. W . 32 -311971 A .. W . 41 -131972 H .. W . 24 -201973 A .. L . 22 -311974 H .. T . 28 -281975 A .. L . 21 -271976 H .. W . 31 -131977 A .. L .. 7 -171978 H .. W . 35 -171979 A .. W . 52 -131980 H .. W . 31 -91981 A .. L . 22 -291982 H .. W . 23 -01983 A .. L .. 7 -281984 H .. L .. 0 -241985 A .. L .. 6 -101986 H .. L . 21 -311987 A .. W . 17 -131988 H .. W . 19 -61989 A .. W . 20 -61990 H .. W . 21 -151991 A .. L . 13 -141992 H .. L .. 7 -141993 A .. L . 14 -171994 H .. L . 14 -181995 A .. L . 18 -371996 H .. W . 24 -211997 A .. W +20 -331998 H .. L . 21 -351999 A .. W . 20 -122000 H .. L . 15 -452001 A .. L . 14 -382002 H .. L .. 0 -312003 A .. L .. 7 -592004 H .. L . 14 -202005 A .. W . 16 -7

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Cornell vs. All Opponents • 1887-2005

Opponent RecordsMost games vs. one opponent: 112, vs. PennMost wins vs. one opponent: 59, vs. ColumbiaMost losses vs. one opponent: 64, vs. PennMost ties vs. one opponent: 5, vs. PennOldest series: Lehigh—1st game in 1887 and

last game in 2001Number of opponents: 87

First Last Cor. Opp.Opponent Games Game Game W L T Pts. Pts.Albright 2 1922 1932 2 0 0 88 28Albany First MeetingAlfred 3 1903 1936 3 0 0 154 0Allegheny 1 1911 1911 1 0 0 35 0Amherst 2 1890 1908 1 1 0 6 18Army 5 1907 1948 2 3 0 94 111

Boston University 2 1982 1983 0 2 0 6 58Bowdoin 1 1906 1906 1 0 0 72 0Brown 53 1895 2005 25 27 1 1,003 1,003Bucknell 45 1888 2005 35 10 0 930 375Buffalo 6 1898 1998 4 1 1 194 102

Canisius 1 1925 1925 1 0 0 33 0Carlisle Indians 5 1898 1914 3 2 0 67 23Carnegie Tech 3 1916 1919 3 0 0 55 7Case Western 6 1895 1935 5 1 0 266 37Chicago University 5 1899 1911 1 2 2 36 35Chicago U.C. 2 1890 1891 1 1 0 16 20Cincinnati 1 1983 1983 0 1 0 20 48Clarkson Tech 5 1927 1931 5 0 0 255 0Colgate 88 1896 2005 46 39 3 1,562 1,400Columbia 93 1889 2005 59 31 3 2,047 1,273Crescent Athletic Club 1 1894 1894 1 0 0 22 0

Dartmouth 89 1900 2005 38 50 1 1,404 1,679Detroit Athletic Club 1 1891 1891 1 0 0 32 0Dickinson 1 1892 1892 1 0 0 58 0

Fordham 6 1909 1999 4 2 0 160 78Forty-Seventh Infantry 1 1917 1917 0 1 0 0 6Franklin & Marshall 2 1904 1914 2 0 0 62 8

Geneva 1 1926 1926 1 0 0 6 0Georgetown 2 2003 2005 1 1 0 77 49Gettysburg 2 1893 1916 2 0 0 55 0

Hamilton 8 1898 1908 8 0 0 186 0Hampden-Sydney 3 1928 1930 3 0 0 105 18Harvard 70 1890 2005 32 36 2 1,091 1,295Haverford 1 1905 1905 1 0 0 57 0Hobart 6 1902 1930 6 0 0 225 0Holy Cross 5 1906 1998 5 0 0 129 44

Johns Hopkins 1 1923 1923 1 0 0 52 0

Lafayette 24 1888 1997 14 8 2 460 308Lehigh 24 1887 2001 14 8 2 518 295

Manhattan Athletic Club 1 1892 1892 1 0 0 16 0MIT 1 1892 1892 1 0 0 44 12Massachusetts St. 1 1916 1916 1 0 0 37 0Merchant Marine 1 1982 1982 1 0 0 34 0Michigan 18 1889 1952 12 6 0 379 254Michigan State 1 1926 1926 1 0 0 24 14

Navy 10 1941 1962 1 9 0 59 296New Hampshire 1 1922 1922 1 0 0 68 7New York University 2 1912 1948 2 0 0 61 12Niagara 13 1906 1949 13 0 0 424 38Northeastern 1 1989 1989 0 1 0 0 20

Oberlin 15 1898 1919 13 1 1 324 61Ohio State 2 1939 1940 2 0 0 44 21

Palmyra 1 1888 1888 1 0 0 26 0Penn State 14 1895 1943 8 4 2 187 104Penn 112 1893 2005 43 64 5 1,603 2,058Pittsburgh 6 1905 1914 4 2 0 90 37Princeton 88 1891 2005 32 54 2 1,245 1,715

First Last Cor. Opp.Opponent Games Game Game W L T Pts. Pts.Rensselaer 2 1909 1910 2 0 0 40 3Rice Institute 2 1953 1954 0 2 0 27 69Richmond 5 1927 1934 4 1 0 135 13Rochester 9 1889 1921 9 0 0 417 12Rutgers 11 1920 1981 5 6 0 204 212

St. Bonaventure 9 1910 1928 7 0 2 342 25St. Lawrence 3 1933 1935 2 1 0 68 19Springfield 1 1921 1921 1 0 0 14 0Stanford 1 1991 1991 0 1 0 6 56Stevens Institute 2 1889 1891 2 0 0 110 4Susquehanna 3 1923 1925 3 0 0 255 0Swarthmore 3 1905 1907 2 1 0 46 14Syracuse Athletic Club 1 1892 1892 1 0 0 16 0Syracuse 33 1891 1958 22 11 0 696 341

Towson 2 2002 2004 1 1 0 45 52Trinity 3 1890 1908 3 0 0 91 6Tufts 3 1893 1897 2 1 0 33 12

Union 9 1887 1920 8 1 0 263 30U.S.N.T.S. (Sampson) 2 1943 1944 2 0 0 40 19U.S.S.B. (New London) 1 1945 1945 1 0 0 39 0Ursinus 2 1913 1914 2 0 0 69 0

Vermont 5 1900 1910 5 0 0 150 5Virginia Tech 1 1915 1915 1 0 0 45 0

Wagner 1 1999 1999 1 0 0 31 14Washington & Jefferson 4 1900 1912 4 0 0 75 5Washington & Lee 1 1915 1915 1 0 0 40 21Wesleyan 1 1890 1890 0 1 0 2 4Williams 21 1888 1926 13 5 3 423 127

Yale 68 1889 2005 26 40 2 1,036 1,367Note: 2006 opponents are indicated in bold.

Total games: 1,074Record: 600-440-34Cornell points: 21,061Opponent points: 15,397

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2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUE2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUE

2005 In Review/Ivy League

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2005 StatisticsDATE OPPONENT SCORE ATTENDSep 17 BUCKNELL W 24-7 12,723

* Sep 24 at Yale 17-37 L 18,188Oct 1 at Colgate 20-34 L 6,927

* Oct 8 HARVARD W 27-13 5,250Oct 15 GEORGETOWN W 57-7 11,432

* Oct 22 BROWN 24-38 L 4,212* Oct 29 at Princeton 17-20 L-OT 9,315* Nov 5 at Dartmouth W 21-10 5,017* Nov 12 COLUMBIA W 45-7 4,727* Nov 19 at Penn W 16-7 6,933* denotes conference gameTEAM STATISTICS Cornell OppScoring.................... 26.8 18.0Points Per Game............. 268 180

First Downs ................. 200 134by Rushing-Passing-Penalty 131-59-10 55-67-12

Rushing Yards/Game ........ 248.6 88.3Rushes .................... 570 360Yards Gained .............. 2741 1169Yards Lost ................. 255 286Net Yards................. 2486 883Avg. Gain/Play .............. 4.4 2.5TDs Rushing ................ 26 6

Passing Yards/Game......... 115.5 173.0Passes Att-Comp-Int ..... 207-111-8 251-125-10Completion Percentage ....... .536 .498Passing Yards .............. 1155 1730Average Per Catch .......... 10.4 13.8Passing Efficiency ......... 102.33 120.76TDs Passing ................. 6 16

Total Offense/Game ......... 364.1 261.3Total Offensive Plays/Yards 777/3641 611/2613Avg. Gain/Play .............. 4.7 4.3

Punting Average ............ 36.4 36.3Punts-Yards-Blocked ..... 54-1968-0 62-2252-1Net Punting ............... 32.2 32.5

Punt Return Average .......... 7.6 8.1Punts Returned-Yards ...... 31-236 28-227

Kick Return Average.......... 19.8 22.4Kicks Returned-Yards ....... 35-693 44-984

Interceptions-Yards ......... 10-84 8-46Fumbles-Lost ............... 13-7 23-10Fumble Returns-Yards ....... 10-16 7-40Penalties-Yards ............ 84-689 57-561QB Sacks By-Yards ......... 22-145 17-1333rd Down Conversions . 80-179 (45%) 55-148 (37%)4th Down Conversions .. 13-22 (59%) 4-14 (29%)Time of Possession (Average) .. 33:27 26:33Attendance-Average .... 38,344-7,669 46,380-9,276Scoring 1 2 3 4 O T TotCornell 75 72 38 83 0 — 268Opponents 30 51 31 65 3 — 180

PAT 2-PT Def.Scoring TD FGs Kick PAT PAT Sfty PtsRyan Kuhn ......12 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 72A.J. Weitsman ... 014-16 30-30 0-0 0 0 72Luke Siwula.....10 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 0 62Shane Kilcoyne .. 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 18Anthony Jackson 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 12Joshua Johnston .. 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 12Brian Romney ... 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 12Anthony Macaluso 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 6Cornell 3214-16 30-30 1-2 0 1 268Opponents 23 7-10 20-22 0-0 0 0 180

Passing Att-Com-Int Pct. Yds T D Eff.Ryan Kuhn ..... 179-96-7 .536 1008 6 104.2Nathan Ford ... 25-14-0 .560 132 0 100.4Nick Maxwell ..... 1-1-0 1.000 15 0 226.0Brian Romney ..... 2-0-1 .000 0 0 -100.0Cornell 207-111-8 .536 1155 6 102.3Opponents 251-125-10 .498 1730 16 120.8

Total Offense* Plays Rush Pass Yards AvgRyan Kuhn ....... 376 1003 1008 2011 201.1Luke Siwula...... 252 1086 0 1086 108.6

All-Purpose* Rush Rec P R K O R INT Tot AvgLuke Siwula .... 1086 175 0 0 0 1261 126.1Ryan Kuhn ..... 1003 0 0 0 0 1003 100.3Anthony Jackson . 20 299 5 676 0 1000 100.0

Rushing Att Gain Loss Net Avg T D LGLuke Siwula.... 252 1116 30 1086 4.3 8 28Ryan Kuhn ..... 197 1167 164 1003 5.1 12 57Joshua Johnston ..32 144 6 138 4.3 2 16Shane Kilcoyne ..33 153 23 130 3.9 3 41Anthony Macaluso 20 77 3 74 3.7 1 18Brian Romney ... 7 32 3 29 4.1 0 11Anthony Jackson 9 21 1 20 2.2 0 6Nathan Ford ... 9 17 10 7 0.8 0 9Brian Ostrowsky . 2 6 0 6 3.0 0 4Andre Hardaway . 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3Zac Canty ...... 1 3 0 3 3.0 0 3Jamie Germani .. 1 2 0 2 2.0 0 2Cornell 570 2741 255 2486 4.4 26 57Opponent 360 1169 286 883 2.5 6 21

Receiving Rec Yds Avg T D LGBrian Romney ....... 38 385 10.1 2 31Anthony Jackson .... 25 299 12.0 2 41Luke Siwula......... 18 175 9.7 2 37Tommy Bleymaier ..... 9 109 12.1 0 23Chris Eckstein ......... 7 96 13.7 0 32Joshua Johnston ....... 7 47 6.7 0 21Troy Follmar .......... 2 22 11.0 0 15Anthony Macaluso .... 2 16 8.0 0 13Patrick Blakemore..... 2 4 2.0 0 4Shane Kilcoyne ....... 1 2 2.0 0 2Cornell 111 1155 10.4 6 41Opponents 125 1730 13.8 16 90

Kickoff Returns No. Yds Avg T D LongAnthony Jackson . 33 676 20.5 0 44Brian Romey ......1 9 9.0 0 9Chris Eckstein ......1 8 8.0 0 8Cornell 35 693 19.8 0 44Opponents 44 984 22.4 1 92

Punt Returns No. Yds Avg T D LongBrian Romney .... 29 206 7.1 0 26Doug Lempa .....1 25 25.0 0 25Anthony Jackson ..1 5 5.0 0 5Cornell 31 236 7.6 0 26Opponents 28 227 8.1 0 36

Int. Returns No. Yds Avg T D LongJoel Sussman ......2 39 19.5 0 24Kevin Rex ........2 5 2.5 0 5Matt Grant ......2 0 0.0 0 0Tim Bax .........1 20 20.0 0 20Jason Cloyd .......1 20 20.0 0 20Michael Boyd .....1 0 0.0 0 0Doug Lempa .....1 0 0.0 0 0Cornell 10 84 8.4 0 24Opponents 8 46 5.8 0 24

Fumble Returns No. Yds Avg T D LongJason Cloyd .......2 0 0.0 0 0Kevin Rex ........2 0 0.0 0 0Ryan Kiscadden ...1 16 16.0 0 16Tim Bax .........1 0 0.0 0 0Matt Darby ......1 0 0.0 0 0Matt Grant ......1 0 0.0 0 0Matt Pollock.......1 0 0.0 0 0Luke Siwula.......1 0 0.0 0 0Cornell 9 16 1.8 0 16Opponents 7 40 5.7 0 40

Field Goals 10-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Total LGA.J. Weitsman ... 4-4 5-7 5-5 0-0 14-16 47Cornell 4-4 5-7 5-5 0-0 14-16 47Opponents 2-3 4-5 1-2 0-0 7-10 43

Punting No Yds Avg LG I20 50+ TB BLKMichael Bolling . 52 1909 36.7 54 23 5 0 0Nick Maxwell .. 2 59 29.5 34 0 0 0 0Cornell 54 1968 36.4 54 23 5 0 0Opponents 62 2252 36.3 52 10 3 0 1

TFL QB SackTackles Solo Asst Tot No-Yds No-YdsKevin Rex ....... 63 32 95 10.5-33 2.0-15Joel Sussman ..... 31 29 60 8.0-29 2.5-15Patrick Potts...... 26 30 56 6.0-23 3.0-18Michael Boyd .... 26 27 53 3.0-9 1.0-6Ryan Kiscadden .. 18 23 41 7.5-27 3.0-13Tim Bax ........ 25 15 40 2.5-9 0.5-4Jonathan Lucas .. 22 17 39 7.0-27 4.0-23Matt Pollock...... 22 15 37 8.0-33 1.5-15Matt Grant ..... 20 14 34 1.0-6 0-0Jason Cloyd ...... 22 9 31 1.0-7 0-0Jeff Hahn ........ 12 16 28 1.5-5 0-0Doug Lempa .... 10 13 23 1.5-15 1.5-15Jeff Dicks ........8 13 21 2.0-11 2.0-11Scott Boone ......9 3 12 1.0-2 0-0Marcel van Eeden .7 3 10 0-0 0-0Graham Rihn .....2 6 8 0.5-1 0-0Ryan Blessing .....4 2 6 1.0-10 1.0-10Colin Nash .......5 0 5 0-0 0-0Patrick Blakemore..3 2 5 0-0 0-0Anthony Jackson ..3 2 5 0-0 0-0Rich Trumka .......1 3 4 0-0 0-0Matt Darby ......2 1 3 0-0 0-0Stu Homan .......0 3 3 0-0 0-0Jared Ison .......0 3 3 0-0 0-0Anthony Macaluso .2 0 2 0-0 0-0Luke Siwula.......2 0 2 0-0 0-0A.J. Weitsman .....2 0 2 0-0 0-0Ryan Kuhn ........1 1 2 0-0 0-0Lucas McCarthy ...1 1 2 0-0 0-0Michael Bolling ....1 0 1 0-0 0-0Jordan Calaguire ...1 0 1 0-0 0-0Brian FitzPatrick ...1 0 1 0-0 0-0Troy Follmar .......1 0 1 0-0 0-0Nathan Ford .....1 0 1 0-0 0-0Jamie Germani ....1 0 1 0-0 0-0Joshua Johnston ....0 1 1 0-0 0-0Shane Kilcoyne ....0 1 1 0-0 0-0Jake Merrill .......0 1 1 0-0 0-0Interceptions (10): Rex 2, Grant 2, Sussman 2, Bax,Boyd, Cloyd, Lempa.Pass Break-ups (26): Cloyd 7, Boyd 4, Rex 4, Bax 2, Grant2, Lucas 2, Rihn 2, Kiscadden, Pollock, Potts.Fumble Recoveries (10): Cloyd 2, Pollock 2, Rex 2, Bax,Darby, Kiscadden, Siwula.Caused Fumbles (10): Boone 2, Cloyd 2, Bax, Blakemore,Calaguire, Lucas, Potts, Sussman.Blocked Kicks (3): Cloyd, Kiscadden, Lempa.Special Teams Tackles: van Eeden 10, Bax 8, Rex 8, Cloyd7, Blakemore 5, Blessing 4, A. Jackson 4,Homan 3, Kiscadden3, Nash 3, Darby 2, Lempa 2, Lucas 2, Macaluso 2, Trumka2, Weitsman 2, Bolling, Boyd, Calaguire, Follmar, Germani,Hahn, Kilcoyne, McCarthy, Merrill, Siwula.

Returning players in bold

FG Sequence ...... Cornell .... OpponentsBucknell.............. (45) ....... 47, 37kYale ............. (27), 36 .......... (26)Colgate .......... (42), (47) ...... (43), (36)Harvard .......... (38), (21) ........... —Georgetown ...... (38), (35) ........... —Brown ............... (37) .......... (25)Princeton ..... (46), (39), (25) ... 29, (32), (35)Dartmouth ............ — .......... (38)Columbia ............ (27) ........... —Penn ............. 36, (42) ........... —Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made.Numbers with k indicate field goal was blocked.

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2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUE2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUEGAME 1 CORNELL 24, BUCKNELL 7

Sept. 17, 2005 Schoellkopf Field Ithaca, N.Y.Senior quarterback Ryan Kuhn

rushed for a career-high 151 yards andtwo touchdowns as Cornell raced outto a 24-0 halftime lead and cruised toa 24-7 win over Bucknell in front of12,723 fans at Schoellkopf Field.Kuhn was joined by Luke Siwula in

breaking the 100-yard barrier on theground as the sophomore made hisfirst career start count with 102 yardsand a touchdown. The duo becamethe first pair of Cornellians to break 100yards in the same game since 1995when Chad Levitt (188 yards) andTerry Smith (148 yards) both hit themilestone. Kuhn added a 6-of-8 pass-ing day for another 49 yards.In all, the Big Red rushing game

accounted for 293 yards on 53 carries.Most of the damage was done in thedecisive first half, as Cornell plowedthrough the Bison for 222 yards and allthree scores.The Big Red defense picked right up

where it left off in 2004, limiting theBison to 195 yards of total offense onthe afternoon, including just 38 yardsin the air. Dante Ross, Bucknell’s all-conference defensive back, rushed fora team-best 59 yards on 15 carries aftercoming in as a quarterback for severalseries. Josh DeStefano also had 40yards on 11 carries in the loss.The Big Red defense was outstanding

against Bucknell’s option attack, makingnine tackles for a loss for a total of 31 yardsand forcing a turnover, as sophomoreDoug Lempa picked off a pass after Rosswas hit hard by junior Matt Grant.

Bucknell 0 0 0 7 — 7Cornell 7 17 0 0 — 241st QuarterC—Kuhn 16-yard run (Weitsmankick), 11:34

2nd QuarterC—Weitsman 45-yard field goal,6:53

C—Kuhn 8-yard run (Weitsmankick), 6:33

C—Siwula 6-yard run (Weitsmankick), 2:25

3rd Quarterno scoring

4th QuarterB—Simpson 28-yard pass fromAhern (Korn kick), 13:39

Team Stats Bucknell CornellFirst downs 14 17Rushes-yards 54-157 53-293Passing yards 38 49Passing A-C-I 11-4-1 8-6-0Total plays-yards 65-195 61-342Kick return yards 3-45 1-18Punts-avg. 7-30.7 4-41.5Fumbles-lost 4-0 2-2Penalties-yards 4-27 7-553rd down con. 10-20 5-114th down con. 0-0 0-0Time of possession 31:40 28:20

Bucknell Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgDante Ross ...... 15 59 0 17Josh DeStefano ... 11 40 0 9Kadero Watson ....4 34 0 16Peter Kaufman.....6 11 0 12Ryan Ahern ...... 15 5 0 6Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgRyan Ahern .... 6-3-0 27 1 28Dante Ross .... 4-1-1 11 0 11Josh DeStefano . 1-0-0 0 0 0Receiving Rec Yds TD LgRichard Simpson ...3 45 1 28Josh DeStefano ....1 -7 0 0Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Ryan Korn .... 6 215 35.8 42 1TEAM ....... 1 0 0.0 0 0Field Goal AttemptsRyan Korn2nd ... 9:58 ....47-yards .. Missed3rd ... 7:45 ....37-yards .. BlockedPunt Returns: Dante Ross 2-25.Kickoff Returns: Dante Ross 3-45.Tackle Leaders: Dorian Peterson 4-12,Stephen Collage 4-11, Ryan Slater 3-10,Julius Hopson 4-3.Sacks: None.Tackles for Loss: Dorian Peterson 0.5-2,Brandon Bailey 0.5-1.Interceptions: None.Fumble Recoveries: Julius Hopson 1-40,Dorian Peterson 1-0.Forced Fumbles: Julius Hopson.Pass Breakups: Julius Hopson.Blocked Kicks: None.

Cornell Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgRyan Kuhn ....... 19 151 2 23Luke Siwula ...... 24 102 1 13Joshua Johnston ....6 21 0 8Brian Romney .....3 18 0 8Anthony Jackson ....1 1 0 1Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgRyan Kuhn ..... 8-6-0 49 0 19Receiving Rec Yds TD LgLuke Siwula .......4 18 0 13Anthony Jackson ....1 19 0 19Brian Romney .....1 12 0 12Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Michael Bolling. 4 166 41.5 50 2Field Goal AttemptsA.J. Weitsman2nd ... 6:53 ....45-yards ... GoodPunt Returns: Brian Romney 2-41, DougLempa 1-25.Kickoff Returns: Anthony Jackson 1-18.Tackle Leaders: Kevin Rex 12-4, MattPollock 7-2, Michael Boyd 4-5, Jef Hahn 3-4.Sacks: Ryan Blessing 1-10.Tackles for Loss: Michael Boyd 2-3, KevinRex 2-3, Ryan Blessing 1-10, Jason Cloyd1-7, Matt Pollock 1-5, Scott Boone 1-2,Ryan Kiscadden 1-1.Interceptions: Doug Lempa 1-0.Fumble Recoveries: None.Forced Fumbles: Jamie Germani, ScottBoone.Pass Breakups: Patrick Potts, Kevin Rex.Blocked Kicks: Jason Cloyd (FG), DougLempa (punt).

GAME 2 YALE 37, CORNELL 17Sept. 24, 2005 The Yale Bowl New Haven, Conn.Jeff Mroz passed for five touch-

downs, including three to AshleyWright, as Yale won its home openerwith a 37-17 victory over Cornell onSaturday afternoon at the Yale Bowl.Mroz became the first Yale quarter-

back to throw five touchdowns since1966 in going 18-of-31 for 314 yards.He was also picked off once. The BigRed defense limited Yale to 2.8 yardsper carry on the afternoon and heldanother good running back to under100 yards rushing, but it was notenough to stop the Bulldog offense.Wright hauled in seven passes for

198 yards and three of Mroz’s scores,including a 70-yard touchdown grab.Tailback Mike McLeod was limited to66 yards on 22 carries in the win aftergoing over 100 yards in his collegiatedebut.Cornell was led by Luke Siwula, who

ran for 132 yards on 23 carries andscored two times, while Nathan Fordmade his collegiate debut in the sec-ond half and tossed for 112 yards on10-of-17 passing. Ryan Kuhn rushedfor 23 yards and passed for 90 in theloss. The Cornell offense ripped off 400yards of total offense, including 198 onthe ground.Cornell’s defense was led by Kevin

Rex’s 10 tackles and two stops for aloss, while Joel Sussman had five tack-les, including three for a loss and aquarterback sack. Rex added an inter-ception.

Cornell 3 0 0 14 — 17Yale 9 14 7 7 — 371st QuarterC—Weitsman 27-yard field goal,10:23

Y—Feiereisen 34-yards pass fromMroz (Kimball kick failed), 9:07

Y—Kimball 26-yard field goal, 0:002nd QuarterY—Wright 70-yard pass from Mroz(Kimball kick), 9:48

Y—Feiereisen 18-yard pass fromMroz (Kimball kick), 8:05

3rd QuarterY—Wright 9-yard pass from Mroz(Kimball kick), 7:41

4th QuarterC—Siwula 12-yard run (Weitsmankick), 12:17

Y—Wright 31-yard pass from Mroz(Kimball kick), 7:43

C—Siwula 1-yard run (Weitsmankick), 5:58

Team Stats Cornell YaleFirst downs 27 18Rushes-yards 50-198 37-102Passing 202 314Passing A-C-I 41-19-3 31-18-1Total plays-yards 91-400 68-416Kick return yards 7-162 3-91Punts-avg. 5-30.2 6-32.2Fumbles-lost 1-0 1-0Penalties-yards 11-75 9-1063rd down con. 6-19 7-154th down con. 2-4 0-0Time of possession 28:58 31:02

Cornell Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgLuke Siwula ...... 23 132 2 16Ryan Kuhn ....... 16 23 0 7Joshua Johnston ....1 16 0 16Brian Romney .....1 11 0 11Nathan Ford ......5 6 0 9Anthony Jackson ....2 5 0 5Andre Hardaway ...1 3 0 3Anthony Macaluso ..1 2 0 2Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgRyan Kuhn .... 23-9-3 90 0 16Nathan Ford . 17-10-0 112 0 37Receiving Rec Yds TD LgAnthony Jackson ....5 48 0 21Brian Romney .....5 38 0 10Luke Siwula .......2 46 0 37Chris Eckstein ......2 28 0 16Tom Bleymaier .....2 19 0 14Anthony Macaluso ..2 16 0 13Joshua Johnston ....1 7 0 7Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Michael Bolling . 5 151 30.2 43 3Field Goal AttemptsA.J. Weitsman1st ... 10:23 ...27-yards ... Good2nd ... 2:28 ....36-yards .. MissedPunt Returns: Brian Romney 3-17.Kickoff Returns: Anthony Jackson 7-162.Tackle Leaders: Kevin Rex 8-2, PatrickPotts 5-1, Joel Sussman 5-0, Tim Bax 3-2.Sacks: Matt Pollock 1-13, Joel Sussman 1-1.Tackles for Loss: Joel Sussman 3-4, KevinRex 2-2, Matt Pollock 1-13, Patrick Potts 1-2, Ryan Kiscadden 0.5-1 Jonathan Lucas0.5-1.Interceptions: Kevin Rex 1-0.Pass Breakups: Tim Bax, Kevin Rex.

Yale Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgMike McLeod ..... 22 66 0 14Jordan Spence .....9 52 0 21Leslie Wright ......1 0 0 0Jeff Mroz .........4 -15 0 2TEAM ...........1 -1 0 0Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgJeff Mroz .... 31-18-1 314 5 70Receiving Rec Yds TD LgLeslie Wright ......7 198 3 70Feiereisen ........2 52 2 34Denny-Brown ......2 20 0 12Craig............2 18 0 14Johnson ..........2 7 0 4Shooter ..........1 9 0 9Jordan Spence .....1 5 0 5Mike McLeod ......1 5 0 5Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Leslie Wright .. 6 193 32.2 39 1Field Goal AttemptsAlan Kimball1st ... 0:00 ....26-yards ... GoodPunt Returns: Denny-Brown 2-8.Kickoff Returns: Mike McLeod 2-55, Denny-Brown 1-36.Tackle Leaders: Brandon Dyches 7-1,Andrew Butler 2-6, Mike Holben 7-0, MattHandlon 6-1, Kirk Porter 3-4.Sacks: Brandon Etheridge 1-10, BrandonDyches 1-8, Steve Schmalhofer 1-4.Tackles for loss: Kyle Hawari 1-10, BrandonEtheridge 1-10, Brandon Dyches 1-8, SteveSchmalhofer 1-4 , Brandt Hollander 1-1,Andrew Ralph 1-1, Steve Morse 0.5-1.Interceptions: Chris Barry 1-24, LeeDriftmeier 1-0, Nick Solakian 1-0.Pass breakups: Larry Abare, Matt Handlon,Kyle Hawari.

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2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUE2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUEGAME 3 COLGATE 34, CORNELL 20

Oct. 1, 2005 Andy Kerr Stadium Hamilton, N.Y.Colgate opened up a close game

with two fourth-quarter scores to downa game Cornell squad 34-20 at AndyKerr Stadium. The Raiders’ homecom-ing crowd of 6,927 saw a breakoutgame by freshman tailback Jordan Scott,who rushed for 153 yards in the win.

Scott became the first running backto record 100 yards rushing in Cornellhead coach Jim Knowles’ 13 games incharge of the defense, but it wasColgate’s air attack that did in the BigRed. Mike Saraceno completed 16-of-32 passes for 224 yards and a career-best three touchdowns in the win.Kenny Parker caught two of the scores.Sophomore running back Luke

Siwula joined Cornell great Ed Marinaroas the only Big Red players to record atleast 100 yards in each of their first threevarsity starts, registering a career-best165 yards to go along with one touch-down. Quarterback Ryan Kuhn added68 yards on the ground and 68 morein the air. Senior place-kicker A.J.Weitsman booted two field goals in theloss, including a career-long 47-yardeffort.

Leading the Big Red defense wassenior Kevin Rex, who notched 15tackles and a sack. Classmates JoelSussman and Patrick Potts also recorded10 tackles each.

Cornell 6 7 7 0 — 20Colgate 0 17 3 14 — 34

1st QuarterCor—Weitsman 42-yard field goal,

9:18Cor—Weitsman 47-yard field goal,

6:09

2nd QuarterCol—Parker 7-yard pass from

Saraceno (Rava kick), 12:25Col—Rava 43-yard field goal, 8:01Cor—Johnston 2-yard run(Weitsman kick), 1:05

Col—Parker 11-yard pass fromSaraceno (Rava kick), 0:03

3rd QuarterCor—Siwula 1-yard run (Weitsmankick), 11:32

Col—Rava 36-yard field goal, 6:13

4th QuarterCol—Long 39-yard pass from

Saraceno (Rava kick), 12:32Col—Saraceno 3-yard run (Rava kick),

6:38

Team Stats Cornell ColgateFirst downs 17 24Rushes-yards 38-223 54-194Passing yards 79 224Passing A-C-I 26-12-2 32-16-0Total plays-yards 64-302 86-418Kick return yards 6-129 3-106Punts-avg. 6-34.0 5-33.2Fumbles-lost 0-0 0-0Penalties-yards 3-21 1-53rd down con. 6-15 13-224th down con. 0-1 1-2Time of possession 24:31 35:29

Cornell Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgLuke Siwula ...... 20 165 1 24Ryan Kuhn ....... 12 68 0 13Joshua Johnston ....3 5 1 2Brian Romney .....1 -3 0 0Nathan Ford ......1 -5 0 0Shane Kilcoyne.....1 -7 0 0Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgRyan Kuhn .... 18-9-1 68 0 23Nathan Ford ... 7-3-0 11 0 6Brian Romney .. 1-0-1 0 0 0Receiving Rec Yds TD LgAnthony Jackson ....4 29 0 17Brian Romney .....3 15 0 11Tom Bleymaier .....2 24 0 23Joshua Johnston ....2 5 0 5Chris Eckstein ......1 6 0 6Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Michael Bolling. 6 204 34.0 41 3Field Goal AttemptsA.J. Weitsman1st ... 9:18 ....42-yards ... Good1st ... 6:09 ....47-yards ... GoodPunt Returns: Brian Romney 3-(-1).Kickoff Returns: Anthony Jackson 6-129.Tackle Leaders: Kevin Rex 12-3, JoelSussman 7-3, Patrick Potts 2-8.Sacks: Kevin Rex 1-8.Tackles for Loss: Kevin Rex 1-8, JoelSussman 1-3, Patrick Potts 1-2.Interceptions: None.Fumble Recoveries: None.Forced Fumbles: None.Pass Breakups: Matt Pollock.Blocked Kicks: None.

Colgate Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgJordan Scott ...... 42 153 0 21Ben Evans ........6 27 0 27Mike Saraceno .....5 16 1 14TEAM ...........1 -2 0 0Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgMike Saraceno 32-16-0 224 3 39Receiving Rec Yds TD LgErik Burke ........4 83 0 33Kenny Parker ......4 44 2 13DeWayne Long ....3 60 1 39B. Dillingham ......3 22 0 14Ben Evans ........1 10 0 10Jordan Scott .......1 5 0 5Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Jason Sutton .. 5 166 33.2 40 0Field Goal AttemptsMike Rava2nd ... 8:01 ....43-yards ... Good3rd ... 6:13 ....36-yards ... GoodPunt Returns: Geoff Bean 2-22.Kickoff Returns: Geoff Bean 2-76, DavidMorgan 1-30.Tackle Leaders: Geoff Bean 4-6, ZachDollar 6-3, Andrew Moore 3-5.Sacks: Chris Petrone 1-5.Tackles for Loss: Chris Petrone 2-5, JoshWurst 1-5, Andrew Moore 1-4, Jared Nepa1-4, Cody Williams 1-3, Zach Dollar 1-2,Chris WIlliams 1-2, Tom Cassano 1-1.Interceptions: Jared Nepa 1-10, ChrisWilliams 1-4.Fumble Recoveries: None.Forced Fumbles: None.Pass Breakups: David Wesley.Blocked Kicks: None.

GAME 4 CORNELL 27, NO. 20 HARVARD 13Oct. 8, 2005 Schoellkopf Field Ithaca, N.Y.The Cornell defense dominated early

and an opportunistic offense took ad-vantage of five Harvard turnovers toknock off then No. 20 Crimson 27-13at Schoellkopf Field. The win snappeda nine-game win streak in Ivy play forthe Crimson and gave the Big Red itsfirst-ever win over a Top 25 team sincejoining Division I-AA in 1982.

Cornell shut out the high-poweredCrimson offense for the first 51:25 andlimited All-America running back CliftonDawson to a career-low 39 yards on 24carries. Linebacker Joel Sussman was allover the field for the Big Red, making agame-high 18 tackles, including two fora loss (-7 yards). Defensive end RyanKiscadden added 10 tackles, 1.5 tacklesfor a loss, a sack and also blocked anextra-point in the win.The offense was efficient, as the run-

ning game pounded out 148 yards andthe passing attack accounted for another106 yards. Quarterback Ryan Kuhn had47 yards rushing and a touchdown andalso tossed for another score while going9-of-19. Wide receiver Brian Romneywas the main recipient of Kuhn’s passes,catching five balls for 76 yards and atouchdown. Tailback Luke Siwula felljust short of his fourth consecutive 100-yard rushing day, but still had 89 yardsand a touchdown.Harvard was led offensively by Liam

O’Hagan, who rushed for 87 yards anda touchdown and threw for 95 yardson 13-of-24 attempts, but was inter-cepted three times.Defensively, Harvard got 16 tackles,

including 2.5 for a loss, from RyanTully. Keith Howell posted 10 tackles,while Michael Berg had nine and alsoforced a fumble.Harvard 0 0 0 13 — 13Cornell 7 10 0 10 — 271st QuarterC—Romney 21-yards pass fromKuhn (Weitsman kick), 13:24

2nd QuarterC—Siwula 28-yard run (Weitsman

kick), 8:43C—Weitsman 38-yard field goal, 7:123rd QuarterNo scoring4th QuarterC—Weitsman 21-yard field goal, 12:34H—Dawson 1-yard run (Schindelkick), 8:35


H—O’Hagan 4-yard run (Schindelkick blocked), 0:53

Team Stats Harvard CornellFirst downs 13 13Rushes-yards 48-131 46-148Passing 95 106Passing A-C-I 25-13-3 19-9-2Total plays-yards 73-226 65-254Kick return yards 5-77 2-58Punts-avg. 8-32.8 6-40.7Fumbles-lost 3-2 2-2Penalties-yards 4-34 7-613rd down con. 6-18 7-154th down con. 2-3 0-0Time of possession 31:22 28:38

Harvard Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgLiam O’Hagan .... 21 87 1 16Clifton Dawson ... 24 39 1 10Neil Sherlock ......1 3 0 3Richard Irvin .......2 2 0 5Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgLiam O’Hagan 24-13-3 95 0 16Richard Irvin .... 1-0-0 0 0 0Receiving Rec Yds TD LgMatt Lagace ......5 41 0 16Danny Brown ......2 11 0 6Neil Sherlock ......2 -3 0 2Kelly Widman ......1 14 0 14Alex Breaux.......1 13 0 13Clifton Dawson ....1 11 0 11Charles Baakel .....1 8 0 8Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Mike King .... 7 228 32.6 46 1Clem McDavid . 1 34 34.0 34 0Field Goal AttemptsNonePunt Returns: Steve Williams 2-(-1).Kickoff Returns: Neil Sherlock 4-70, SteveWilliams 1-7.Tackle Leaders: Ryan Tully 8-8, Keith Howell5-5, Michael Berg 4-5, Matt Thomas 1-6.Sacks: Brad Bagdis 1-10, Adam Miller 1-5,Matt Thomas 1-4.Tackles for Loss: Ryan Tully 2.5-4, MattThomas 1.5-7, Keith Howell 1.5-4, BradBagdis 1-10, Eric Schultz 1-1, Adam Miller 0.5-5, Michael Berg 0.5-1, Erik Grimm 0.5-1.Interceptions: Robert Balkema 1-3, DougHewlett 1-0.Fumble Recoveries: Matt Thomas,Wainwright Wint.Forced Fumbles: Michael Berg.Pass Breakups: Andrew Berry.

Cornell Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgLuke Siwula ...... 23 89 1 28Ryan Kuhn ....... 16 47 1 17Anthony Jackson ....5 14 0 6Joshua Johnston ....1 0 0 0Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgRyan Kuhn .... 19-9-2 106 1 31Receiving Rec Yds TD LgBrian Romney .....5 76 1 31Tom Bleymaier .....2 21 0 20Joshua Johnston ....1 8 0 8Luke Siwula .......1 1 0 1Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Michael Bolling. 6 244 40.7 53 2Field Goal AttemptsA.J. Weitsman2nd ... 7:12 ....38-yards ... Good4th ... 12:34 ...21-yards ... GoodPunt Returns: Brian Romney 4-32.Kickoff Returns: Anthony Jackson 2-58.Tackle Leaders: Joel Sussman 8-10, RyanKiscadden 2-8, Kevin Rex 3-6, Michael Boyd4-3, Jeff Dicks 3-3, Jonathan Lucas 2-4.Sacks: Doug Lempa 1-9, Ryan Kiscadden1-3, Matt Pollock 1-2, Jeff Dicks 1-2,Jonathan Lucas 1-1.Tackles for Loss: Ryan Kiscadden 1.5-7,Joel Sussman 1.5-7, Doug Lempa 1-9,Kevin Rex 1-2, Jeff Dicks 0.5-2, MattPollock 0.5-2, Jeff Hahn 0.5-1, JonathanLucas 0.5-1.Interceptions: Jason Cloyd 1-20, KevinRex 1-5, Michael Boyd 1-0.Fumble Recoveries: Tim Bax, Matt Darby.Forced Fumbles: Patrick Blakemore, JasonCloyd.Pass Breakups: Matt Grant.Blocked Kicks: Ryan Kiscadden.

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2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUE2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUEGAME 5 CORNELL 57, GEORGETOWN 7

Oct. 15, 2005 Schoellkopf Field Ithaca, N.Y.The Cornell defense limited

Georgetown to 86 total yards and theBig Red offense piled up 323 yards onthe ground in a dominating 57-7 Home-coming victory over the Hoyas atSchoellkopf Field.The team’s 57 points were the most

since posting 57 in a 37-point win overColumbia in 1970. The 50-point mar-gin of victory was the most since a 54-0 win over the Lions in 1949, while therushing yardage total was the mostsince posting 356 vs. Yale in 1995. Itwas the first time the Big Red limited anopponent to 100 yards or less of totaloffense since limiting Yale to exactly100 yards in the 1988 meeting. It wasalso the first win on Homecoming forCornell since 2000.The Big Red defense was dominant

all afternoon, allowing just 23 yards on29 rushing attempts and also forcedthree fumbles. The defense also heldGeorgetown to 1-of-11 on third downsand 0-of-2 on fourth-down attempts.Senior quarterback Ryan Kuhn

rushed for 85 yards and three touch-downs, while going 8-of-10 passingfor 79 yards and another score. SeniorJoshua Johnston had a season-high 88yards and became Cornell’s 25th1,000-yard rusher. The offense was efficient and domi-

nated the ball, particularly in the sec-ond half, holding the ball for 23:04 inthe second half and for 40:48 in thegame. It also was dominant in the redzone, scoring on all eight opportunitiesin the contest.

Georgetown 0 0 7 0 — 7Cornell 17 12 7 21 — 571st QuarterC—Weitsman 38-yard field goal, 10:16C—Kuhn 10-yard run (Weitsmankick), 8:44

C—A. Jackson 16-yard pass fromKuhn (Weitsman kick), 3:12

2nd QuarterC—Kuhn 1-yard run (Weitsman

kick), 12:25C—SAFETY, 10:20C—Weitsman 35-yard field goal, 0:253rd QuarterC—Kuhn 5-yard run (Weitsman kick), 3:23C—Beacher 23-yard pass from

Hostetler (Scoffern kick), 3:084th QuarterC—Kilcoyne 2-yard run (Weitsmankick), 14:13

C—Johnston 2-yard run (Weitsmankick), 11:04

C—Kilcoyne 3-yard run (Weitsmankick), 3:30

Team Stats Georgetown CornellFirst downs 5 22Rushes-yards 29-23 71-323Passing 63 88Passing A-C-I 13-5-0 11-9-0Total plays-yards 42-86 82-411Kick return yards 7-20.6 2-8.5Punts-avg. 5-36.4 3-31.3Fumbles-lost 4-3 2-0Penalties-yards 5-115 10-803rd down con. 1-11 8-184th down con. 0-2 4-4Time of possession 19:12 40:48

Georgetown Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgMarcus Slayton ... 18 49 0 8Adrian Ashford.....2 4 0 3Justin Tillman ......3 -5 0 3Ben Hostetler ......4 -7 0 6TEAM ...........2 -18 0 0Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgB. Hostetler ... 13-5-0 63 0 23Receiving Rec Yds TD LgMarcus Slayton ....2 23 0 18Steve Ekechuku ....2 17 0 11Harrison Beacher ...1 23 1 23Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Eric Bjonerud .. 2 88 44.0 52 0Brad Scoffern .. 3 94 31.3 32 0Field Goal AttemptsNonePunt Returns: Brian Tandy 1-0.Kickoff Returns: Kenny Mitchell 4-103, M.Shotwell 3-41.Tackle Leaders: Maurice Banks 11-1, JasonCarter 8-4, Sheldon Epps 6-3, Jason Abrams6-2.Sacks: Michael Ononibaku 1-12.Tackles for Loss: Jason Carter 2-3, MichaelOnonibaku 1-12, Mehdi Hassan 0.5-1,Chris Paulus 0.5-1.Forced Fumbles: Maurice Banks.Pass Breakups: Brian Tandy.

Cornell Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgJoshua Johnston ... 18 88 1 12Ryan Kuhn ....... 17 85 3 21Shane Kilcoyne.... 10 70 2 41Anthony Macaluso ..8 40 0 18Luke Siwula ...... 15 34 0 7Zac Canty ........1 3 0 3Nathan Ford ......2 3 0 2Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgRyan Kuhn .... 10-8-0 79 1 21Nathan Ford ... 1-1-0 9 0 9Receiving Rec Yds TD LgJoshua Johnston ....2 22 0 21Anthony Jackson ....2 22 1 16Brian Romney .....2 18 0 11Luke Siwula .......1 17 0 17Tom Bleymaier .....1 9 0 9Patrick Blakemore ...1 0 0 0Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Michael Bolling. 3 94 31.3 39 2Field Goal AttemptsA.J. Weitsman1st ... 10:16 ...38-yards ... Good2nd ... 0:25 ....35-yards ... GoodPunt Returns: Brian Romney 2-6, AnthonyJackson 1-5.Kickoff Returns: Anthony Jackson 2-17.Tackle Leaders: Michael Boyd 4-1, three with 4.Sacks: Michael Boyd 1-6, Jonathan Lucas 1-6.Tackles for Loss: Jonathan Lucas 2-7, MichaelBoyd 1-6, Matt Grant 1-6, Ryan Kiscadden1-4, Matt Pollock 1-3, Kevi nRex 1-1.Fumble Recoveries: Ryan Kiscadden, KevinRex, Luke Siwula.Forced Fumbles: Jonathan Lucas, JoelSussman.Pass Breakups: Jason Cloyd, Jonathan Lucas.

GAME 6 BROWN 38, CORNELL 24Oct. 22, 2005 Schoellkopf Field Ithaca, N.Y.The Cornell football team fell victim

to outstanding special teams play byBrown, and despite dominating theline of scrimmage on both sides of theball, dropped a 38-24 decision to theBears at Schoellkopf Field.Brown special teams posted 222 yards

on five kick returns, a school record, andhad a 92-yard touchdown by BrandonMarkey as the Bears averaged 44.4 yardsper return on the afternoon. Nkosi Stillhad 103 yards on three returns, all afterhand-offs by Markey.The Cornell offense drove Brown off

the ball all day, piling up 314 yards on 63carries, nearly matching Brown’s totaloffense for the afternoon (349 yards).Both sophomore Luke Siwula (162 yards,one touchdown) and senior quarter-back Ryan Kuhn (143 yards, two touch-downs) surpassed the 100-yard markand combined for 305 yards. Kuhn alsowas 15-of-26 passing for 147 yards.Cornell dominated the time of posses-

sion (35:32-24:28), but that was partlydue to the short field Brown had to workwith. Seven of Brown’s possessionsstarted on Cornell’s end of the field.The defense also did a solid job on All-

America running back Nick Hartigan,limiting the nation’s leading rusher morethan 40 yards under his average. Quar-terback Joe DiGiacomo threw for 224yards and two touchdowns, includingan 85-yard scoring pass to Jarret Schreckin the fourth quarter to tie the game at24-24. DiGiacomo completed 9-of-16passes, including three to Schreck for136 yards and two touchdowns.

Brown 7 3 7 21 — 38Cornell 7 3 7 7 — 241st QuarterC—Kuhn 4-yard run (Weitsman

kick), 12:39B—Schreck 24-yard pass from

DiGiacomo (Morgan kick), 4:252nd QuarterC—Weitsman 37-yard field goal, 14:55B—Morgan 25-yard field goal, 11:293rd QuarterC—Kuhn 1-yard run (Weitsman kick), 2:47B—Markey 92-yard kickoff return

(Morgan kick), 2:334th QuarterC—Siwula 3-yard run (Weitsman

kick), 13:07B—Schreck 85-yard pass from

DiGiacomo (Morgan kick), 12:42B—Hartigan 5-yard run (Morgan

kick), 7:19B—Hartigan 10-yard run (Morgankick), 5:01

Team Stats Brown CornellFirst downs 13 23Rushes-yards 37-125 63-314Passing 224 147Passing A-C-I 16-9-1 26-15-0Total plays-yards 53-349 89-461Kick return yards 5-222 6-109Punts-avg. 5-39.2 6-37.2Fumbles-lost 1-1 3-2Penalties-yards 5-50 11-763rd down con. 4-11 7-194th down con. 0-1 2-4Time of possession 24:28 35:32

Brown Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgNick Hartigan ..... 29 119 2 20Efren Blackledge ....2 9 0 13Brandon Markey ....3 1 0 1Joe DiGiacomo.....2 -2 0 2TEAM ...........1 -2 0 0Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgJoe DiGiacomo. 16-9-1 224 2 85Receiving Rec Yds TD LgJarret Schreck ......3 136 2 85Lonnie Hill ........3 50 0 26David Turner ......1 14 0 14Brandon Markey ....1 14 0 14Efren Blackledge ....1 10 0 10Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Steve Morgan . 5 196 39.2 52 4Field Goal AttemptsSteve Morgan2nd ... 11:29 ...25-yards ... GoodPunt Returns: Brandon Markey 3-48.Kickoff Returns: Brandon Markey 5-119,Nkosi Still 0-103.Tackle Leaders: Zak DeOssie 5-13, JoseYearwood 7-5, Tim Cotter 6-5, JamesFrazier 5-5, Jamie Gasparella 4-6.Sacks: Kai Brown 1-11, Steven Storrs 1-5.Tackles for Loss: Steven Storrs 1.5-6, ZakDeOssie 1.5-3, Kai Brown 1-11, JamesFrazier 1-1, Jamie Gasparella 1-1.Interceptions: None.Fumble Recoveries: Greg Burlin, NkosiStill.Forced Fumbles: Brian Czekanski, StevenStorrs.Pass Breakups: Pat Curran, JamieGasparella, David Turner, Jose Yearwood.Blocked Kicks: None.

Cornell Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgLuke Siwula ...... 32 162 1 19Ryan Kuhn ....... 26 143 2 57Joshua Johnston ....3 8 0 6Brian Romney .....1 1 0 1Anthony Jackson ....1 0 0 0Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgRyan Kuhn ... 26-15-0 147 0 25Receiving Rec Yds TD LgBrian Romney .....7 68 0 25Anthony Jackson ....4 38 0 19Tom Bleymaier .....1 23 0 23Troy Follmar .......1 7 0 7Luke Siwula .......1 6 0 6Joshua Johnston ....1 5 0 5Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Michael Bolling. 6 223 37.2 43 3Field Goal AttemptsA.J. Weitsman2nd ... 14:55 ...37-yards ... GoodPunt Returns: Brian Romney 2-4.Kickoff Returns: Anthony Jackson 6-109.Tackle Leaders: Kevin Rex 5-6, MichaelBoyd 1-8, Patrick Potts 3-5, Joel Sussman1-6.Sacks: None.Tackles for Loss: Jeff Hahn 1-4, RyanKiscadden 1-4, Jonathan Lucas 1-2, PatrickPotts 1-1.Interceptions: Matt Grant 1-0.Fumble Recoveries: Jason Cloyd.Forced Fumbles: Jason Cloyd.Pass Breakups: Jason Cloyd 2, Kevin Rex2.Blocked Kicks: None.

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2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUE2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUEGAME 7 PRINCETON 20, CORNELL 17 (OT)

Oct. 29, 2005 Princeton Stadium Princeton, N.J.Derek Javarone’s Ivy League record

42nd career field goal, a 35-yard effort inthe first overtime, lifted Princeton to a 20-17 victory over Cornell at Princeton Sta-dium. The game saw the Big Red rallyfrom a 14-0 first-half deficit to take afourth-quarter lead before Javarone kickedthe game-tying and winning field goals.Javarone booted a 32-yard field goal

with 2:18 left in regulation to tie thecontest at 17-17, then watched as theBig Red got into field goal range, only tohave an intentional grounding call onthird down stall Cornell’s game-winningscoring drive attempt. Princeton thenwon the toss to start overtime and choseto go on defense. After a pair of shortgainers, Ryan Kuhn was intercepted byTim Strickland at the 4-yard line to end thedrive. After Princeton could only pick upseven yards on its three plays, Javarone’skick was true, giving the Tigers the hard-fought victory.A.J. Weitsman booted three field goals,

including a 46-yard effort to get Cornellon the board in the second quarter. Kuhnwas 12-of-28 for 152 yards and a touch-down and also ran for a game-high 75yards in the loss. Luke Siwula ended theafternoon with 71 yards on 22 carriesand also caught three passes for 39 yardsand the Big Red’s lone touchdown. Ondefense, Kevin Rex had 12 tackles.Princeton’s Jeff Terrell was 13-of-27

passing for 190 yards and a touch-down, with five passes going to JonDekker for 71 yards and a score. AbiFadeyi had a game-high 14 tackles,including three for a loss and two sacks.

Cornell 0 6 0 11 0 — 17Princeton 7 7 0 3 3 — 201st QuarterP—Dekker 11-yard pass from Terrell(Javarone kick), 5:42

2nd QuarterP—Toresco 1-yard run (Javaronekick), 12:37

C—Weitsman 46-yard field goal, 4:56C—Weitsman 39-yard field goal, 0:323rd QuarterNo Scoring4th QuarterC—Weitsman 25-yard field goal, 14:09C—Siwula 6-yard pass from Kuhn

(Siwula rush), 10:32P—Javarone 32-yard field goal, 2:18B—Hartigan 10-yard run (Morgankick), 5:01

OvertimeP—Javarone 35-yard field goalTeam Stats Cornell PrincetonFirst downs 19 15Rushes-yards 48-150 42-118Passing 167 190Passing A-C-I 29-13-1 27-13-0Total plays-yards 77-317 69-308Kick return yards 4-52 3-51Punts-avg. 7-28.4 5-37.0Fumbles-lost 0-0 5-1Penalties-yards 8-53 9-553rd down con. 5-18 6-164th down con. 1-2 1-2Time of possession 32:24 27:36

Cornell Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgRyan Kuhn ....... 22 75 0 12Luke Siwula ...... 22 71 0 12Anthony Macaluso ..2 3 0 4Shane Kilcoyne.....2 1 0 1Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgRyan Kuhn ... 28-12-1 152 1 41Nick Maxwell ... 1-1-0 15 0 15Receiving Rec Yds TD LgBrian Romney .....6 62 0 15Luke Siwula .......3 39 1 18Anthony Jackson ....1 41 0 41Troy Follmar .......1 15 0 15Chris Eckstein ......1 6 0 6Patrick Blakemore ...1 4 0 4Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Michael Bolling. 6 174 29.0 38 2Nick Maxwell .. 1 25 25.0 25 0Field Goal AttemptsA.J. Weitsman2nd ... 4:56 ....46-yards ... Good2nd ... 0:32 ....39-yards ... Good4th ... 14:09 ...25-yards ... GoodPunt Returns: Brian Romney 2-14.Kickoff Returns: Anthony Jackson 2-35,Brian Romney 1-9, Chris Eckstein 1-8.Tackle Leaders: Kevin Rex 9-3, Tim Bax5-3, Patrick Potts 4-4, Joel Sussman 3-4.Sacks: Jonathan Lucas 1-10, Kevin Rex 1-7.Tackles for Loss: Kevin Rex 2-14, JonathanLucas 1-10, Tim Bax 1-2, Matt Pollock 1-2.Fumble Recoveries: Jason Cloyd.Forced Fumbles: Tim Bax, Patrick Potts.Pass Breakups: Michael Boyd 4, JasonCloyd.

Princeton Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgRob Toresco ...... 14 42 1 8Cleo Kirkland ......9 32 0 9Jeff Terrell ....... 16 30 0 13Greg Fields .......3 14 0 13Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgJeff Terrell ... 27-13-0 190 1 39Receiving Rec Yds TD LgJon Dekker ........5 71 1 22Brian Brigham .....3 66 0 26Greg Fields .......2 42 0 39Brian Shields ......1 5 0 5Chris Gueits.......1 4 0 4Rob Toresco .......1 2 0 2Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20C. McDonough 5 185 37.0 43 1Field Goal AttemptsDerek Javarone2nd ... 0:00 ....29-yards .. Missed4th ... 2:18 ....32-yards ... Good1OT .. 15:00 ...35-yards ... GoodPunt Returns: Greg Fields 3-15.Kickoff Returns: Jay McCareins 3-51.Tackle Leaders: Abi Fadeyi 7-7, Justin Stull6-7, Brig Walker 4-4, Kevin Kelleher 3-5Sacks: Abi Fadeyi 2-19, Brig Walker 1-6.Tackles for Loss: Abi Fadeyi 3-20, BrigWalker 1-6.Interceptions: Tim Strickland 1-5.Pass Breakups: JJ Artis, Jay McCareins,Tim Strickland.

GAME 8 CORNELL 21, DARTMOUTH 10Nov. 5, 2005 Memorial Field Hanover, N.H.

Cornell snapped a three-game roadlosing streak by dominating both lines ofscrimmage and grinding out a 21-10 winover Dartmouth at Memorial Field. The BigRed rushed for 282 yards as a team whileholding the Big Green to -1 yards on theground to even its record at 4-4.

For the third time this season, thetandem of quarterback Ryan Kuhn (136yards, two touchdowns) and running backLuke Siwula (130 yards, one touchdown)surpassed the 100-yard barrier in the samegame and accounted for all three of theteam’s touchdowns. Kuhn was also 9-of-14 passing for 87 yards. The defenseposted 12 plays of negative yards andforced a pair of first-half turnovers. Cornellregistered a season-high seven sacks andheld an opponent to negative yardage forthe first time since 1986 when Columbiatallied -5 yards.

Tim Bax, Patrick Potts and Kevin Rexeach had 10 tackles, while Bax added twotackles for a loss, including a sack, and hadan interception. Potts had a pair of sacks,as did Jonathan Lucas and Ryan Kiscadden.Joel Sussman had a sack and an intercep-tion in the win.

Dartmouth was led by impressive per-formances from quarterback Josh Cohen,who tossed for 312 yards, including a 90-yard touchdown pass to Jason Raiti for histeam’s only score, and defensive linemanAnthony Gargiulo, who had 10 tackles,including five behind the line of scrim-mage. Raiti posted 151 yards receiving oneight catches in the loss.

The Big Red struggled to put the gameaway despite dominating statistically. Itwasn’t until Kuhn found the end zone from15 yards out with 5:30 to play that the BigRed could feel comfortable with the advan-tage.

Cornell 7 7 0 7 — 21Dartmouth 0 3 7 0 — 101st QuarterC—Siwula 1-yard run (Weitsman

kick), 10:142nd QuarterD—Hinterbichler 38-yard field goal,11:11


3rd QuarterD—Raiti 90-yard pass from Cohen(Hinterbichler kick), 1:22

4th QuarterC—Kuhn 15-yard run (Weitsmankick), 5:30

Team Stats Cornell Dart.First downs 21 15Rushes-yards 65-282 20-(-1)Passing 87 312Passing A-C-I 14-9-0 43-24-2Total plays-yards 79-369 63-311Kick return yards 3-43 3-36Punts-avg. 6-43.8 5-35.4Fumbles-lost 1-1 1-0Penalties-yards 13-115 13-863rd down con. 12-21 4-144th down con. 1-3 0-3Time of possession 34:02 25:58

Cornell Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgRyan Kuhn ....... 20 136 2 22Luke Siwula ...... 37 130 1 14Shane Kilcoyne.....5 20 0 8Anthony Macaluso ..1 4 0 4TEAM ...........2 -8 0 0Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgRyan Kuhn .... 14-9-0 87 0 32Receiving Rec Yds TD LgBrian Romney .....4 42 0 25Anthony Jackson ....3 42 0 32Luke Siwula .......2 3 0 4Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Michael Bolling. 6 263 43.8 54 2Field Goal AttemptsNonePunt Returns: Brian Romney 2-0.Kickoff Returns: Anthony Jackson 3-43.Tackle Leaders: Tim Bax 6-4, Patrick Potts3-7, Kevin Rex 4-6, Michael Boyd 4-3.Sacks: Patrick Potts 2-10, Ryan Kiscadden2-7, Jonathan Lucas 2-6, Joel Sussman 1-5, Tim Bax 1-4, Jeff Dicks 1-4.Tackles for Loss: Patrick Potts 2-10, TimBax 2-7, Ryan Kiscadden 2-7, JonathanLucas 2-6, Joel Sussman 1-5, Jeff Dicks 1-4, Kevin Rex 1-1, Graham Rihn 1-1.Fumble Recoveries: None.Forced Fumbles: None.Interceptions: Tim Bax 1-20, Joel Sussman1-15.Pass Breakups: Tim Bax, Jason Cloyd.

Dartmouth Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgMilan Williams .....4 19 0 14IkechiOgbonna .....8 14 0 5Josh Cohen .......8 -34 0 2Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgJosh Cohen .. 43-24-2 312 1 90Receiving Rec Yds TD LgJason Raiti ........8 151 1 90Ryan Fuselier ......6 51 0 11Brian Evans .......5 80 0 29Milan Williams .....3 16 0 6Mark Brogna ......1 7 0 7Sam Seiberling.....1 7 0 7Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20E. Hinterbichler. 5 177 35.4 42 0Field Goal AttemptsErik Hinterbichler2nd ... 11:11 ...38-yards ... GoodPunt Returns: Steve Jensen 4-43.Kickoff Returns: Steve Jensen 2-32, MilanWilliams 1-4.Tackle Leaders: Joe Gibalski 7-9, IanWilson 7-7, Josh Dooley 5-9, AnthonyGargiulo 3-7.Sacks: Anthony Gargiulo 1-3.Tackles for Loss: Anthony Gargiulo 5-13,Josh Dooley 2-2, Mike Rabil 1-3, Joe Gilaski1-1, Mike Ribero 1-1, Ryan Taylor 1-1, IanWilson 1-1.Fumble Recoveries: Ian Wilson.Forced Fumbles: None.Interceptions: None.Pass Breakups: Mike Ribero 2, Ian Wilson.

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2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUE2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUEGAME 9 CORNELL 45, COLUMBIA 7

Nov. 12, 2005 Schoellkopf Field Ithaca, N.Y.Cornell scored on its first four drives and

for the second consecutive week domi-nated both lines of scrimmage in a 45-7Senior Day win over Columbia at SchoellkopfField.

The Big Red dominated in nearly everycategory, controlling the clock for an amaz-ing 44:07 and gaining 24 first downs to justsix for the Lions. The Big Red also convertedits third-down chances, going 17-of-25,while getting the Columbia offense off thefield by holding it on 7-of-8 third downs.The Big Red offense held the ball for 23:45in the second half.

In an ironic twist, Ryan Kuhn officiallyjoined the late, great Gary Wood ’64 atopthe school’s quarterback rushing list withhis career-high 175 yards. Kuhn’s totalpushed him to 903 yards on the ground thisseason, setting a single-season schoolrecord for a quarterback on “Gary WoodDay.” Kuhn scored a touchdown and hit on11-of-17 passes for 124 yards and twoscores.

Luke Siwula also moved into the Cornellrecord book with his 117 yards on theground, helping him secure the school’s10th 1,000-yard season. He ended theafternoon with 1,002 yards. Siwula scoredonce on the ground and added a team-highfour catches for 45 yards and anothertouchdown.

The defense didn’t need to spend muchtime on the field, as Columbia ran just 34offensive plays as compared to Cornell’s93. When it was on the field, it was all overthe place. The Big Red recorded fourquarterback sacks, recovered three fumblesand intercepted a pass and made seventotal tackles in the backfield.

Wide receiver Brandon Bowser was theheadliner offensively for Columbia, mak-ing three grabs for 98 yards and a 56-yardtouchdown. Quarterbacks Craig Hormannand Joe Winters combined to go 7-of-17 for154 yards with Winters finding Bowser forthe lone score.

Columbia 0 7 0 0 — 7Cornell 21 10 7 7 — 451st QuarterC—Siwula 4-yard run (Weitsman

kick), 10:10C—Romney 7-yard pass from Kuhn(Weitsman kick), 8:02

C—Kilcoyne 19-yard run (Weitsmankick), 3:43

2nd QuarterC—Siwula 11-yard pass from Kuhn(Weitsman kick), 14:55C—Weitsman 27-yard field goal,0:37Col—Bowser 56-yard pass from

Winters (Rocholl kick), 0:223rd QuarterC—Macaluso 3-yard run (Weitsman

kick), 6:314th QuarterC—Kuhn 4-yard run (Weitsmankick), 2:42

Team Stats Columbia CornellFirst downs 6 24Rushes-yards 17-1 76-369Passing 154 124Passing A-C-I 17-7-1 17-11-0Total plays-yards 34-155 93-493Kick return yards 8-141 2-34Punts-avg. 7-43.9 4-40.0Fumbles-lost 3-3 1-0Penalties-yards 3-25 6-503rd down con. 1-8 17-254th down con. 0-0 2-2Time of possession 15:53 44:07

Columbia Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgJames Cobb .......7 17 0 13Jordan E. Davis.....5 10 0 12Alex Ehrhart.......1 5 0 5Joe Winters .......1 -9 0 0Craig Hormann ....3 -22 0 0Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgJoe Winters .... 8-3-1 98 1 56Craig Hormann . 9-4-0 56 0 34Receiving Rec Yds TD LgBrandon Bowser ....3 98 1 56Nick DeGasperis ...3 48 0 34Pete Chromiak .....1 8 0 8Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Jon Rocholl .... 7 307 43.9 50 1Field Goal AttemptsNonePunt Returns: Tad Crawford 4-50.Kickoff Returns: Prosper Nwokocha 4-103, Nick DeGasperis 2-23, Corey Cameron1-14.Tackle Leaders: Bayo Aregbe 9-2, TadCrawford 7-3, Adam Brekke 8-1, DanDaylamani 7-1.Sacks: Mike Brune 1-6.Tackles for Loss: Keenan Shaw 2-6, MikeBrune 1-6, Troy McHenry 1-4, UcheOsadebe 1-1.Fumble Recoveries: None.Forced Fumbles: None.Interceptions: None.Pass Breakups: Chad Musgrove, ProsperNwokocha.

Cornell Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgRyan Kuhn ....... 24 175 1 46Luke Siwula ...... 30 117 1 14Shane Kilcoyne.....9 43 1 19Anthony Macaluso ..7 23 1 8Brian Ostrowsky ....2 6 0 4Nathan Ford ......1 3 0 3Jamie Germani.....1 2 0 2Brian Romney .....1 2 0 2Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgRyan Kuhn ... 17-11-0 124 2 32Receiving Rec Yds TD LgLuke Siwula .......4 45 1 14Brian Romney .....3 14 1 7Chris Eckstein ......2 46 0 32Tom Bleymaier .....1 13 0 13Anthony Jackson ....3 42 0 32Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Michael Bolling. 3 126 42.0 51 1Nick Maxwell .. 1 34 34.0 34 0Field Goal AttemptsA.J. Weitsman2nd ... 0:37 ....27-yards ... GoodPunt Returns: Brian Romney 6-66.Kickoff Returns: Anthony Jackson 2-34.Tackle Leaders: Kevin Rex 5-0, MattPollock 4-0, Doug Lempa 2-2.Sacks: Joel Sussman 1-9, Patrick Potts 1-8, Doug Lempa 1-6, Jeff Dicks 1-5, RyanKiscadden 1-3.Tackles for Loss: Matt Pollock 3-7, Joel Sussman1-9, Patrick Potts 1-8, Ryan Kiscadden 1-3,Doug Lempa 0.5-6, Jeff Dicks 0.5-5.Fumble Recoveries: Matt Grant, MattPollock, Kevin Rex.Forced Fumbles: Scott Boone.Interceptions: Matt Grant 1-0.

GAME 10 CORNELL 16, PENN 7Nov. 19, 2005 Franklin Field Philadelphia, Pa.

The Big Red defense did the job again,limiting Penn to 149 yards of total offense,including 33 yards on the ground, in snap-ping a five-game losing streak to Penn witha 16-7 win at Franklin Field. The victory wasthe 600th in program history, makingCornell the 10th Division I-AA school to hitthat mark. The win also ended the BigRed’s season at 6-4 (4-3 Ivy), a two-gameimprovement over a season ago.

Quarterback Ryan Kuhn ran for 97 yardsand a touchdown, reaching the 1,000-yardmark for the season. He became the firstBig Red quarterback to reach the centurymark and joined Luke Siwula in breaking1,000 yards. They became the first set ofCornell teammates to each pass the mile-stone, and just the second teammates inthe Ivy League to do that. Siwula ran for 84yards on 26 carries, ending his season with1,086 yards. Kuhn was 8-of-16 for 106yards and a score through the air. Place-kicker A.J. Weitsman kicked his 14th fieldgoal of the year, establishing a schoolrecord, but saw his school-record streak of11 consecutive makes end in the secondquarter.

The running game, facing the fifth-bestrush defense in the country in Penn, rushedfor 186 yards, more than double theQuakers’ average and held the ball for justunder 37 minutes, including for more than20 minutes in the second half. Jason Cloydhad nine tackles to lead the defense, whileJoel Sussman had five tackles, includingone for a loss, and also intercepted a pass.

Quarterback Pat McDermott was 16-of-36 for 116 yards, including a touchdownto Matt Carre. Sam Mathews led the Pennground game with 16 yards on 11 carries.Ric San Doval (18 tackles) and Kory Gedin(13 tackles) led the Quaker defense, whichheld Cornell to 3.8 yards per play. Thedefenses ruled the first half, as Penn couldmuster just 94 yards, while Cornell washeld to 111 yards of total offense.

Cornell 0 0 10 6 — 16Penn 7 0 0 0 — 71st QuarterP—Carre 17-yard pass from

McDermott (Zoch kick), 4:072nd QuarterNo Scoring3rd QuarterC—Weitsman 42-yard field goal,6:43C—Jackson 11-yard pass from Kuhn(Weitsman kick), 6:43

4th QuarterC—Kuhn 5-yard run (run failed),11:43

Team Stats Cornell PennFirst downs 17 11Rushes-yards 60-186 22-33Passing 106 116Passing A-C-I 16-8-0 36-16-1Total plays-yards 76-292 58-149Kick return yards 2-71 4-71Punts-avg. 7-37.7 9-41.0Fumbles-lost 1-0 1-0Penalties-yards 8-103 4-583rd down con. 7-18 3-134th down con. 1-2 0-1Time of possession 36:57 23:03

Cornell Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgRyan Kuhn ....... 25 100 1 19Luke Siwula ...... 26 84 0 14Shane Kilcoyne.....6 3 0 7Anthony Macaluso ..1 2 0 2TEAM ...........2 -3 0 0Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgRyan Kuhn .... 16-8-0 106 1 24Receiving Rec Yds TD LgAnthony Jackson ....4 54 1 24Brian Romney .....2 40 0 23Chris Eckstein ......1 10 0 10Shane Kilcoyne.....1 2 0 2Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Michael Bolling. 7 264 37.7 46 3Field Goal AttemptsA.J. Weitsman2nd ... 4:07 ....36-yards .. Missed3rd ... 6:43 ....42-yards ... GoodPunt Returns: Brian Romney 3-27.Kickoff Returns: Anthony Jackson 2-71.Tackle Leaders: Jason Cloyd 7-2, Tim Bax4-3, Joel Sussman 3-2, Doug Lempa 3-2.Sacks: None.Tackles for Loss: Kevin Rex 1-3, Joel Sussman1-1, Jonathan Lucas 0.5-1, Matt Pollock0.5-1.Fumble Recoveries: None.Forced Fumbles: None.Blocked Kicks: None.Interceptions: Joel Sussman 1-24.

Penn Individual StatsRushing Att. Net TD LgSam Mathews .... 11 16 0 6Nick Okoro .......2 10 0 7Joe Sandberg ......8 8 0 4Pat McDermott ....1 -1 0 0Passing A-C-I Yds TD LgPat McDermott 36-16-1 116 1 17Receiving Rec Yds TD LgDan McDonald ....5 42 0 11Nick Okoro .......4 22 0 8Matt Carre .......2 32 1 17Chris Mizell .......1 12 0 12Ryan Pisarri .......1 8 0 8Joe Sandberg ......1 6 0 6Sam Mathews .....1 0 0 0Pat McDermott ....1 -6 0 0Punting Att Yds Avg Lg I20Sam Melillo ... 9 369 41.0 51 1Field Goal AttemptsNonePunt Returns: Adam Francks 5-17.Kickoff Returns: Greg Ambrogi 3-53, NickOkoro 1-18.Tackle Leaders: Ric San Doval 4-14, KoryGedin 5-8, Doug Middleton 3-5, Jim Malizia4-3.Sacks: Brian Fairbanks 1-10, NaheemHarris 1-8, Jim Malizia 1-6.Tackles for Loss: Brian Fairbanks 2-12, JJStanton 2-8, Naheem Harris 1.5-9, JimMalizia 1-6, Michael Johns 1-1, MarkHerman 0.5-1.Fumble Recoveries: None.Forced Fumbles: None.Blocked Kicks: None.Interceptions: None.

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LEAGUE OVERALLStandings W-L Pct. W-L Pct.Brown 6-1 .857 9-1 .900Princeton 5-2 .714 7-3 .700Cornell 4-3 .571 6-4 .600Harvard 5-2 .714 7-3 .700Yale 4-3 .571 4-6 .400Penn 3-4 .429 5-5 .500Dartmouth 1-6 .167 2-8 .200Columbia 0-7 .000 2-8 .200

Ivy League Champions1956-2005

Year Team ................ Record1956 Yale................... 7-0-01957 Princeton............... 6-1-01958 Dartmouth ............. 6-1-01959 Penn .................. 6-1-01960 Yale................... 7-0-01961 Columbia .............. 6-1-0

Harvard ................ 6-1-01962 Dartmouth ............. 7-0-01963 Dartmouth ............. 5-2-0

Princeton............... 5-2-01964 Princeton............... 7-0-01965 Dartmouth ............. 7-0-01966 Dartmouth ............. 6-1-0

Harvard ................ 6-1-0Princeton............... 6-1-0

1967 Yale................... 7-0-01968 Yale................... 6-0-1

Harvard ................ 6-0-11969 Dartmouth ............. 6-1-0

Yale................... 6-1-0Princeton............... 6-1-0

1970 Dartmouth ............. 7-0-01971 Cornell ................ 6-1-0

Dartmouth ............. 6-1-01972 Dartmouth ............. 5-1-11973 Dartmouth ............. 6-1-01974 Harvard ................ 6-1-0

Yale................... 6-1-01975 Harvard ................ 6-1-01976 Brown ................. 6-1-0

Yale................... 6-1-01977 Yale................... 6-1-01978 Dartmouth ............. 6-1-01979 Yale................... 6-1-01980 Yale................... 6-1-01981 Dartmouth ............. 6-1-0

Yale................... 6-1-01982 Harvard ................ 5-2-0

Penn .................. 5-2-0Dartmouth ............. 5-2-0

1983 Harvard ................ 5-1-1Penn .................. 5-1-1

1984 Penn .................. 7-0-01985 Penn .................. 6-1-01986 Penn .................. 7-0-01987 Harvard ................ 6-1-01988 Cornell ................ 6-1-0

Penn .................. 6-1-01989 Princeton............... 6-1-0

Yale................... 6-1-01990 Cornell ................ 6-1-0

Dartmouth ............. 6-1-01991 Dartmouth ............. 6-0-11992 Dartmouth ............. 6-1-0

Princeton............... 6-1-01993 Penn .................. 7-0-01994 Penn .................. 7-0-01995 Princeton............... 5-1-11996 Dartmouth ............. 7-0-01997 Harvard ................ 7-0-01998 Penn .................. 6-1-01999 Brown ................. 6-1-0

Yale................... 6-1-02000 Penn .................. 6-1-02001 Harvard ................ 7-0-02002 Penn .................. 7-0-02003 Penn .................. 7-0-02004 Harvard ................ 7-0-02005 Brown ................. 7-0-0

2005 IVY LEAGUE STANDINGS

2005 All-Ivy Offense * = unanimous selectionFirst Team Pos. Second TeamJarrett Schreck (Sr., Brown) W R Todd Feiereisen (Sr., Yale)Ashley Wright (Jr., Yale) W R Brandon Bowser (Sr., Columbia)

W R Ryan Fuselier (Sr., Dartmouth)Jon Dekker (Sr., Princeton) TE David Turner (Sr., Brown)*Kevin Boothe (Sr., Cornell) OL Ben Brielmaier (Sr., Princeton)Will Johnson (Sr., Harvard) OL Paul Lyons (Sr., Princeton)Brian Lapham (Sr., Harvard) OL Noori Abdul-Ghani (Sr., Brown)Ed McCarthy (Jr., Yale) OL Alex Doty (Jr., Brown)Alex Jury (Sr., Brown) OL Marko Grzan (Jr., Penn)Ryan Kuhn (Sr., Cornell) Q B Jeff Mroz (Sr., Yale)*Nick Hartigan (Sr., Brown) RB Mike McLeod (Fr., Yale)*Clifton Dawson (Jr., Harvard) RB Carson Brennan (Sr., Brown)Luke Siwula (So., Cornell) RB Joe Sandberg (Jr., Penn)Steve Morgan (So., Brown) K Derek Javarone (Sr., Princeton)

2005 All-Ivy Defense * = unanimous selectionFirst Team Pos. Second Team*Anthony Gargiulo (Sr., Dartmouth) DL Jim Malizia (Sr., Penn)Pat Curran (Sr., Brown) DL Jonathan Lucas (Jr., Cornell)Matt Pollock (Sr., Cornell) DL Brandon Dyches (Sr., Yale)Mike Berg (Jr., Harvard) DL Naheem Harris (So., Penn)Zak DeOssie (Jr., Brown) LB Josh Dooley (Sr., Dartmouth)Justin Stull (Sr., Princeton) LB Abi Fadeyi (Sr., Princeton)Matt Thomas (Sr., Harvard) LB James Frazier (Sr., Brown)Ric San Doval (Sr., Penn) LB Joel Sussman (Sr., Cornell)*Jay McCareins (Sr., Princeton) DB Prosper Nwokocha (Sr., Columbia)*Jamie Gasparella (Sr., Brown) DB Steve Jensen (Sr., Dartmouth)Kevin Rex (Sr., Cornell) DB Robert Balkema (Sr., Harvard)Michael Johns (Sr., Penn) DB Tad Crawford (Jr., Columbia)*Colin McDonough (Jr., Princeton) P Anthony Melillo (So., Penn)

Honorable Mention OffenseWide Receiver — Lonnie Hill (Jr., Brown); Jason Raiti (Sr., Dartmouth); Brian Romney (Sr.,Cornell); Ryan Tyler (Sr., Harvard). Tight End — Kelly Widman (Jr., Harvard); Chris Mizell(Jr., Penn). Linemen — Brett Crandell (Jr., Yale); Sean Estrada (Jr., Penn); Eric Miller (Jr.,Cornell); Don Snyder (Sr., Penn); Ted Sonnenberg (Jr., Cornell); Dave Szelingowski (Sr.,Princeton). Quarterbacks — Joe DiGiacomo (Jr., Brown); Liam O’Hagan (So., Harvard).Kicker — A.J. Weitsman (Sr., Cornell).Honorable Mention DefenseLinemen — Brad Bagdis (So., Harvard); Brian Fairbanks (Jr., Penn); Brandt Hollander (So.,Yale); Uche Osadebe (Jr., Columbia); Andrew Ralpha (Sr., Yale); Steve Storrs (Sr., Brown).Linebackers — Lee Driftmeier (Sr., Yale); Kory Gedin (Jr., Penn); Patrick Potts (Sr., Cornell);Ryan Tully (Jr.,Harvard). Secondary — Matt Handlon (Sr., Yale); Doug Hewlett (So., Harvard);Mike Ribero (Sr., Dartmouth); Tim Strickland (Jr., Princeton); Scott Williams (Jr., Penn); IanWilson (So., Dartmouth). Punter — Jon Rocholl (Fr., Columbia).

Player of the Year*Nick Hartigan, Brown (Sr., RB)

Rookie of the YearMike McLeod, Yale (Fr., RB)

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2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUE2005 IN REVIEW/IVY LEAGUE2005 Final Ivy League Team StatisticsSCORING OFFENSE G TD XP 2XP DXP FG Saf Pts AvgBrown 10 45 44 0 0 18 0 368 36.8Harvard 10 41 27 5 0 9 0 310 31.0Penn 10 34 28 2 0 11 0 269 26.9Cornell 10 32 30 1 0 14 1 268 26.8Princeton 10 28 25 1 1 16 0 245 24.5Yale 10 31 27 0 0 5 0 228 22.8Dartmouth 10 15 12 1 0 6 2 126 12.6Columbia 10 12 11 0 0 11 0 116 11.6SCORING DEFENSE G TD XP 2XP DXP FG Saf Pts AvgPrinceton 10 20 17 1 0 8 0 163 16.3Cornell 10 23 21 0 0 7 0 180 18.0Penn 10 27 20 1 1 6 0 204 20.4Yale 10 25 19 3 0 10 1 207 20.7Brown 10 29 25 2 0 5 0 218 21.8Harvard 10 27 24 1 0 12 0 224 22.4Dartmouth 10 33 32 0 0 10 0 260 26.0Columbia 10 42 40 0 0 15 0 337 33.7PASS OFFENSE G Att Cmp Int Pct. Yards Avg. TD Yds/GYale 10 368 217 14 .590 2,497 6.8 22 249.7Harvard 10 295 176 16 .597 2,245 7.6 17 224.5Dartmouth 10 347 191 19 .550 2,022 5.8 10 202.2Columbia 10 357 190 12 .532 2,004 5.6 10 200.4Penn 10 334 166 16 .497 1,993 6.0 16 199.3Brown 10 250 128 9 .512 1,899 7.6 16 189.9Princeton 10 268 147 13 .549 1,821 6.8 10 182.1Cornell 10 207 111 8 .536 1,155 5.6 6 115.5

PASS DEFENSE G Att Cmp Int Pct. Yds Avg. TD Yds/GDartmouth 10 275 160 13 .582 1,618 5.9 10 161.8Cornell 10 251 125 10 .498 1,730 6.9 16 173.0Princeton 10 296 143 19 .483 1,819 6.1 12 181.9Columbia 10 257 146 8 .568 1,833 7.1 12 183.3Brown 10 309 165 13 .534 1,870 6.1 13 187.0Yale 10 332 187 16 .563 1,915 5.8 12 191.5Penn 10 306 170 8 .556 1,950 6.4 20 195.0Harvard 10 359 179 18 .499 2,189 6.1 13 218.9RUSHING OFFENSE G Att Yards Avg. TD Yds/GCornell 10 570 2,486 4.4 26 248.6Brown 10 439 2,193 5.0 26 219.3Harvard 10 472 1,825 3.9 20 182.5Princeton 10 401 1,668 4.2 14 166.8Penn 10 347 1,249 3.6 13 124.9Yale 10 353 1,249 3.5 9 124.9Columbia 10 253 464 1.8 1 46.4Dartmouth 10 283 400 1.4 4 40.0RUSHING DEFENSE G Rush Yards Avg. TD Yds/GCornell 10 360 883 2.5 6 88.3Harvard 10 344 917 2.7 12 91.7Penn 10 381 1,080 2.8 7 108.0Princeton 10 356 1,157 3.2 8 115.7Yale 10 394 1,528 3.9 11 152.8Dartmouth 10 464 1,689 3.6 19 168.9Brown 10 384 1,697 4.4 14 169.7Columbia 10 484 2,363 4.9 26 236.3TOTAL OFFENSE G Rush Pass Plays Yards Avg./P TD Yds/GBrown 10 2,193 1,899 689 4,092 5.9 42 409.2Harvard 10 1,825 2,245 767 4,070 5.3 37 407.0Yale 10 1,249 2,497 721 3,746 5.2 31 374.6Cornell 10 2,486 1,155 777 3,641 4.7 32 364.1Princeton 10 1,668 1,821 669 3,489 5.2 24 348.9Penn 10 1,249 1,993 681 3,242 4.8 29 324.2Columbia 10 464 2,004 610 2,468 4.0 11 246.8Dartmouth 10 400 2,022 630 2,422 3.8 14 242.2TOTAL DEFENSE G Rush Pass Plays Yards Avg TD Yds/GCornell 10 883 1,730 611 2,613 4.3 22 261.3Princeton 10 1,157 1,819 652 2,976 4.6 20 297.6Penn 10 1,080 1,950 687 3,030 4.4 27 303.0Harvard 10 917 2,189 703 3,106 4.4 25 310.6Dartmouth 10 1,689 1,618 739 3,307 4.5 29 330.7Yale 10 1,528 1,915 726 3,443 4.7 23 344.3Brown 10 1,697 1,870 693 3,567 5.1 27 356.7Columbia 10 2,363 1,833 741 4,196 5.7 38 419.6

The Asa S. Bushnell CupIvy League Player of the YearThe Asa S. Bushnell Cup is an annual award initiatedin 1970 which honors Asa S. Bushnell, Princeton ‘21,and commissioner of the Eastern College AthleticConference from 1938-70. The Bushnell Cup ispresented by the Eastern Association ofIntercollegiate Football Officials and is awarded byvote of the Ivy League’s eight head football coachesto that player in the league who displays outstandingqualities of leadership, competitive spirit,contribution to the team and accomplishments onthe field.1970 Jim Chasey, QB, Dartmouth

Ed Marinaro, RB, Cornell1971 Ed Marinaro, RB, Cornell1972 Dick Jauron, RB, Yale1973 Jim Stoeckel, QB, Harvard1974 Walt Snickenberger, RB, Princeton1975 Doug Jackson, RB, Columbia1976 John Pagliaro, RB, Yale1977 John Pagliaro, RB, Yale1978 Buddy Teevens, QB, Dartmouth1979 Tim Tumpane, LB, Yale1980 Kevin Czinger, MG, Yale1981 Rich Diana, RB, Yale1982 John Witkowski, QB, Columbia1983 Derrick Harmon, RB, Cornell1984 Tim Chambers, DB, Penn1985 Tom Gilmore, DT, Penn1986 Rich Comizio, RB, Penn1987 Kelly Ryan, QB, Yale1988 Jason Garrett, QB, Princeton1989 Judd Garrett, RB, Princeton1990 Shon Page, RB, Dartmouth1991 Al Rosier, RB, Dartmouth1992 Jay Fiedler, QB, Dartmouth1993 Keith Elias, RB, Princeton1994 Pat Goodwillie, LB, Penn1995 Dave Patterson, LB, Princeton1996 Chad Levitt, RB, Cornell1997 Sean Morey, WR, Brown1998 Jim Finn, RB, Penn1999 James Perry, QB, Brown2000 Gavin Hoffman, QB, Penn2001 Carl Morris, WR, Harvard2002 Carl Morris, WR, Harvard2003 Mike Mitchell, QB, Penn2004 Ryan Fitzpatrick, QB, Harvard2005 Nick Hartigan, RB, Brown

Ivy League Rookie of the YearEstablished in 1981 as the sophomore of the year, thename was changed in 1993 to reflect freshmaneligibility. The award is determined by a vote of theeight head football coaches.1981 Derrick Harmon, RB, Cornell1982 Mike Caraviello, QB, Dartmouth1983 Doug Butler, QB, Princeton1984 Rich Comizio, RB, Penn1985 Chris Flynn, RB, Penn1986 Craig Morton, WR, Dartmouth1987 Bryan Keys, RB, Penn1988 Solomon Johnson, RB, Columbia1989 John McNiff, RB, Cornell1990 Matt Brzica, QB, Dartmouth1991 Jay Fiedler, QB, Dartmouth1992 Pat Goodwillie, LB, Penn1993 Miles Macik, WR, Penn1994 Eion Hu, RB, Harvard1995 Sean Morey, WR, Brown1996 Isaiah Kacyvenski, LB, Harvard1997 Todd Tomich, DB/KR, Yale1998 Johnathan Reese, RB, Columbia1999 Chas Gessner, WR, Brown2000 Dante Balestracci, LB, Harvard2001 Steve Jensen, DB, Dartmouth2002 Josh Dooley, LB, Dartmouth2003 Ed McCarthy, OL, Yale2004 Steve Morgan, PK/P, Brown2005 Mike McLeod, RB, Yale

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RUSHING OFFENSE G Att Yds Avg. T D Yds/GNick Hartigan, Brown 10 314 1,727 5.5 20 172.7Clifton Dawson, Harvard 10 258 1,139 4.4 11 113.9Luke Siwula, Cornell 10 252 1,086 4.3 8 108.6Ryan Kuhn, Cornell 10 197 1,003 5.1 12 100.3Mike McLeod, Yale 10 193 689 3.6 6 68.9

PASS OFFENSE G Att C m p Int Pct. Yds T D Yds/GJeff Mroz, Yale 10 364 216 14 .593 2,484 22 248.4Liam O’Hagan, Harvard 10 262 157 13 .599 2,005 15 200.5Joshua Cohen, Dartmouth 8 234 137 12 .585 1,529 8 191.1Pat McDermott, Penn 9 261 136 12 .521 1,621 12 180.1Joe DiGiacomo, Brown 10 231 121 8 .524 1,800 16 180.0

TOTAL OFFENSE G Rush Pass Plays Yds Yds/GJeff Mroz, Yale 10 -36 2,484 392 2,448 244.8Liam O’Hagan, Harvard 10 443 2,005 389 2,448 244.8Jeff Terrell, Princeton 10 321 1,721 338 2,042 204.2Ryan Kuhn, Cornell 10 1,003 1,008 376 2,011 201.1Joe DiGiacomo, Brown 10 116 1,800 259 1,916 191.6

RECEIVING YDS/G G Rec. Yds TDs YPC Yds/GAshley Wright, Yale 10 61 795 10 13.0 79.5Jarret Schreck, Brown 10 34 781 7 23.0 78.1Todd Feiereisen, Yale 10 55 762 7 13.9 76.2Brandon Bowser, Yale 10 44 684 7 15.5 68.4Lonnie Hill, Brown 10 33 563 5 17.1 56.3

ALL-PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR KR Yds Yds/GNick Hartigan, Brown 10 1,727 74 0 0 1,801 180.1Clifton Dawson, Harvard 10 1,139 336 0 139 1,614 161.4Luke Siwula, Cornell 10 1,086 175 0 0 1,261 126.1Mike McLeod, Yale 10 689 90 0 445 1,224 122.4Ryan Kuhn, Cornell 10 1,003 0 0 0 1,003 100.3

INTERCEPTIONS G INT Yds T D INT/GJay McCareins, Princeton 10 9 236 2 0.90Jamie Gasparella, Brown 10 7 42 0 0.70Doug Hewlett, Harvard 10 5 67 0 0.50Nick Solakian, Yale 10 5 52 0 0.50Lee Driftmier, Yale 10 5 48 0 0.50

PASS EFFICIENCY G Att C m p INT Pct. Yds T D EffJoe DiGiacomo, Brown 10 231 121 8 .524 1,800 16 133.8Liam O’Hagan, Harvard 10 262 157 13 .599 2,005 15 133.2Jeff Mroz, Yale 10 364 216 14 .593 2,484 22 128.9Jeff Terrell, Princeton 10 253 139 13 .549 1,721 10 114.8Joshua Cohen, Dart. 8 234 137 12 .585 1,529 8 114.5

PUNT RETURNS G Ret Yds T D AvgBrandon Markey, Brown 10 27 325 1 12.0Greg Fields, Princeton 8 15 160 0 10.7Jay McCareins, Princeton 10 14 129 3 9.2Brian Romney, Cornell 10 29 206 0 7.1Tad Crawford, Columbia 10 16 108 0 6.8

KICKOFF RETURNS G Ret Yds T D AvgJay McCareins, Princeton 10 20 456 1 22.8Prosper Nwokocha, Col. 10 38 821 1 21.6Anthony Jackson, Cornell 10 33 676 0 20.5Steve Jensen, Dartmouth 10 27 552 0 20.4Brandon Markey, Brown 10 15 305 1 20.3

PUNTING G Punts Yds AvgColin McDonough, Princeton 10 45 1,801 40.0Anthony Melillo, Penn 10 59 2,248 38.1Michael Bolling, Cornell 10 52 1,909 36.7Jon Rocholl, Columbia 10 61 2,238 36.7Erik Hinterbichler, Dartmouth 10 55 1,949 35.4

SCORING G T D XPT FG Pts Pts/GNick Hartigan, Brown 10 21 0 0 126 12.6Steve Morgan, Brown 10 0 44 18 98 9.8Clifton Dawson, Harvard 10 14 0 0 86 8.6Derek Javarone, Princeton 10 0 25 16 73 7.3Ryan Kuhn, Cornell 10 12 0 0 72 7.2A.J. Weitsman, Cornell 10 0 30 14 72 7.2

FIELD GOALS G FG FGA Pct. FG/GSteve Morgan, Brown 10 18 23 78.3 1.80Derek Javarone, Princeton 10 16 18 88.9 1.60A.J. Weitsman, Cornell 10 14 16 87.5 1.40Jon Rocholl, Columbia 10 11 15 73.3 1.10Derek Zoch, Penn 10 11 17 64.7 1.10

TACKLES G Pos U A A TOT AVG/G SacksTad Crawford, Columbia 10 DB 60 51 111 11.1 0Kevin Rex, Cornell 10 S 63 32 95 9.5 2Josh Dooley, Dartmouth 10 LB 37 57 94 9.4 2Ian Wilson, Dartmouth 10 SS 44 46 90 9.0 0Ric San Doval, Penn 10 LB 47 43 90 9.0 4Lee Driftmier, Yale 10 S 54 35 89 8.9 0Joe Gibalski, Dartmouth 10 LB 45 42 87 8.7 1Justin Stull, Princeton 10 LB 43 43 86 8.6 4James Frazier, Brown 10 LB 42 38 80 8.0 2Matt Handlon, Yale 10 DB 36 38 74 7.4 0Matt Thomas, Harvard 10 LB 37 32 69 6.9 3Abi Fadeyi, Princeton 10 LB 32 36 68 6.8 4Joel Sussman, Cornell 9 LB 31 29 60 6.7 3Kory Gedin, Penn 10 LB 28 37 65 6.5 3Mike Holben, Yale 10 DB 38 25 63 6.3 0Ryan Tully, Harvard 10 LB 42 19 61 6.1 2Keenan Shaw, Columbia 10 DB 38 23 61 6.1 1Andrew Butler, Yale 10 DB 44 16 60 6.0 0Anthony Gargiulo, Dart. 10 DE 30 28 58 5.8 7Bayo Aregbe, Columbia 10 LB 30 28 58 5.8 1

SACKS G Pos U A A Yds TotalAnthony Gargiulo, Dart. 10 DE 5 2 39 7Jim Malizia, Penn 10 DL 5 2 49 7Brandon Dyches, Yale 10 DE 5 1 37 66 players tied with 5

TACKLES FOR LOSS G TFL YdsAnthony Gargiulo, Dartmouth 10 17 75Ryan Tully, Harvard 10 13.5 46Josh Dooley, Dartmouth 10 12.5 37Zak DeOssie, Brown 7 12 31

FUMBLES FORCED G FFScott Williams, Penn 10 3Ian Wilson, Dartmouth 10 3Scott Mullenax, Brown 8 2Steven Storrs, Brown 9 2Frank Nuzzo, Brown 9 2

FUMBLES RECOVERED G FRLee Driftmier, Yale 10 3Matt Thomas, Harvard 10 3Ric San Doval, Penn 10 3Ryan Taylor, Dartmouth 8 2Greg Burlin, Brown 9 2

PASSES DEFENDED G Brup INT TotalJay McCareins, Princeton 10 11 9 20Jamie Gasparella, Brown 10 8 7 15Michael Johns, Penn 10 12 1 13J.J. Artis, Penn 10 9 2 11Steve Jensen, Dartmouth 10 8 2 10Tim Strickland, Princeton 10 6 4 10Prosper Nwokocha, Columbia 10 8 2 10

2005 Final Ivy LeagueIndividual Statistics

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDS

History & Records

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Cornell’s first football team, 1887.

Over A Century of Tradition

The Playing FieldsSchoellkopf Field has been an indelible mark of Cornell footballsince it opened in 1915 and this year will be the 91st seasonat the home field. A gift from Willard Straight ‘01 and thefamily of Henry (Heinie) Schoellkopf ‘02 made the construc-tion possible for the current stadium. The Big Red’s first year onthe field was one of its best, going 9-0 and winning the nationalchampionship. In 1915, General Electric Company completedwork on a flood searchlight system for the field, and in 1924 aconstruction project was completed to bring capacity from9,000 to 21,500 by adding the famed Crescent. In 1947 thatwas increased to its current capacity of 25,597 and a press boxwas added. In 1971 a gift was made to put artificial turf on thefield, and it has since been resurfaced three times, the latest in1999. A new press box was built in 1986. Schoellkopf Memo-rial Hall, which houses the Big Red football offices, locker roomsand a tradition room, finished a renovation this past summer.Schoellkopf Field is the fourth-oldest Division I-AA stadium,opening in 1915. Only Penn’s Franklin Field (1895), HarvardStadium (1903) and the Yale Bowl (1914) are older. Its capacityof 25,597 ranks as the eighth-largest stadium in Division I-AA.Tennessee State’s Coliseum seats 67,500 to lead all stadiums.The record crowd, when there were bleachers in the endzones and beneath the Crescent and west stands, was 35,300for Michigan, Nov. 10, 1951. The playing area before WorldWar I was Percy Field, alongside Fall Creek, the present site ofIthaca High School.

In 1951, the Big Red defeated Michigan 20-7 in front of the largest crowdin Schoellkopf history (35,300).

Opened: 1915Record at Schoellkopf Field: 273-150-15 (.640)Largest Football Crowd (all-time):35,300 vs. Michigan (W, 20-7) on Nov. 10, 1951Largest Football Crowd (since 1970):23,000 vs. Columbia (W, 24-21) on Oct. 30, 1971

Cornell FootballTimeline

1869The first football game, an intramuralcontest featuring 40 players per side, oc-curs on campus.

1874Cornell president Andrew D. White re-fuses to let Cornellians travel for a foot-ball game against Michigan in Clevelandbecause “I refuse to let 40 of our boystravel 400 miles merely to agitate a bagof wind.”

1887Cornell relents, and the first intercolle-giate game under modern rules is playedagainst Union College on No. 12, 1887.Union wins the game 24-10 in the contestplayed where Day and Stimson halls standtoday.

1888Cornell picks up its first win in programhistory, topping Palmyra 26-0 in the sea-son opener on Oct. 20 en route to a 4-2record.

1892Glenn (Pop) Warner ‘94 saw his first foot-ball game at Cornell, thinking it was “justa schoolboy scramble with a few bloodynoses,” gave it a try, and went on tobecome the best known of the sport’spioneering coaches. He caused more rulechanges than all other coaches combined.

1897Warner begins the first of his two coach-ing stints at Cornell, going 5-3-1 with winsover Syracuse and Penn State. He endedhis Cornell career with a 36-13-3 record.

1901Cornell wins a record 11 games, going11-1 under first-year coach Ray Starbuck.Cornell outscores foes 324-38, droppingan 8-6 decision to Princeton in the eighthgame of the year. It was the first pointsthe Big Red had allowed all year.Glenn (Pop) Warner ’94 was a

football pioneer.

Few collegiate football programs have the storied history ofCornell University. With 199 seasons of football in the books, theBig Red has collected five national titles, won 600 games and hashad legendary players and coaches perform on historic SchoellkopfField. Names such as Glenn “Pop” Warner and Heisman Trophyfinalist and NCAA record-breaker Ed Marinaro have suited up forCornell, while seven College Football Hall of Famers (includingWarner, Gil Dobie and Carl Snavely) and multiple-time Super Bowlwinner George Seifert have set the strategy as head coaches. Now,with Cornell alum Jim Knowles ‘87 leading the program, there’slittle doubt that history will continue to be made.

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HONORS AND TITLES• U.S. ambassador to Sweden• Chairman American Red Cross• Chairman Salvation Army• Chairman Planned Parenthood• First African American director of the New York Stock Exchange• 1985 Medal of Freedom Award (nation’s highest civilian award)• President of Hampton Institute• President of Delaware State• Trustee Emeritus, Cornell University

• Sports Illustrated’s Silver Anniversary Award(outstanding contributions to American life)

All-time greats Bob Dean (left) and Pete Dorset

1915Cornell picks a great year to open play atSchoellkopf Field. Charley Barrett ‘16scores a first-quarter TD to lead Cornellto a 10-0 victory over Harvard in a gameof unbeatens. The Big Red handed theCrimson its first loss in four years and wasdeclared national champion, the first offive national titles for Cornell.

1919The Big Red plays its first of six games inseven years at the Polo Grounds againstDartmouth and Columbia, going 3-3.

1920Cornell’s all-time winningest coach GilDobie leads the Big Red to a 6-2 mark.Dobie’s next three squads would winnational championships.

1921The Big Red goes 8-0, claims the mythicalnational title and begins its school record26-game win streak. Cornell outscores itsfoes 392-21.

1922Cornell wins its second straight crown,going 8-0 and outscoring opponents 339-27.

1923National title No. 4 and the third in a row,the Big Red goes 8-0 and blisters foes bya 320-23 margin.

1938Cornell begins its second longest win streak(18) with a win over Penn State. The streakends with the Fifth Down game two yearslater.

1939The 1939 team goes 8-0 and claims theprogram’s fifth national crown and is theLambert Trophy winner, with Cornell de-feating Syracuse, Princeton, Penn State, BigTen champion Ohio State, Columbia,Colgate, Dartmouth and Penn. Cornellovercame a 14-0 deficit in the first quar-ter to beat powerful Buckeyes 23-14 inColumbus. The rumor of an invite to theRose Bowl was quickly quelled by the BigRed administration, which did not want tofurther strain the players ‘ academic situ-ations.

1940The Fifth-Down Game. No. 1 Cornell im-proved to 6-0 with a 7-3 victory overDartmouth in Hanover, scoring on the lastplay of the game. After reviewing gamefilm on Monday, Coach Carl Snavely andacting athletic director Robert J. Kane wireDartmouth officials to tell them Cornellscored on a fifth down. The Big Greenaccepts the forfeit, winning the contest 3-0. Cornell also becomes the only IvyLeague school to reach No. 1 in the Asso-ciated Press poll, hitting the top spot forthree weeks.

1943In the heart of World WarII, travel restrictions limitoptions for a venue to playa contest againstDartmouth. They were un-able to travel to each otheras no rail line ran betweenIthaca and Hanover. In-stead, the two teams metin Boston and played atFenway Park in the shadowof the “Green Monster.”The Big Green won 20-0.

1948Bob Dean ‘49 scores from1-foot out and kicks the PATwith 2:40 left, giving theBig Red a 27-26 come-from-behind victory overDartmouth in front of30,000 fans at Schoellkopf Field. The BigRed takes the mythical Ivy League cham-pionship with a perfect record behind the

The Big Red’s 1948 squad and the 1949 team (pictured here) both won Ivy cham-pionships while going 8-1 both years. The 1950 unit went 7-2 for a phenomenalthree-year record of 23-4.

Cornell In The Major College PollsYear Record A P Coaches1938 5-1-1 12 —1939 8-0-0 4 —1940 6-2-0 15 —1948 9-1-0 19 —1949 8-1-0 12 —1950 7-2-0 — 20

The Trustees’ CupSince 1995, the winner of the Cornell-Penn football gamehas been awarded the Trustees’ Cup. Alumni from Pennand Cornell gathered at the New York Penn Club on Sept.6, 1995 for the dedication of the Trustees’ Cup, whichthereafter has been presented to the winner of the an-nual football game. The idea evolved from a series ofdiscussions between officials and alumni of both univer-sities, focusing on what would be the best way to honorone of college football’s most celebrated rivalries. Thedecision was made to establish an award to be presentedat an annual luncheon, with the winning team taking theprize home and displaying it for a year.

Jerome “Brud” Holland ‘39The college football Hall of Famer is known for much more thanbeing the first black football player at Cornell. A two-time first-team All-American at end, Holland scored 10 career touchdowns,and later watched as his son, Joe Holland ‘78, became one of theschool’s all-time leading rushers. But it was his greatness as astatesman that earned him international fame.

Top 10 Division I-AAAll-Time Wins

1. Yale ............. 8302. Penn ............ 7863. Harvard .......... 7744. Princeton ......... 7645. Fordham ......... 7226. Dartmouth ........ 6387. Lafayette ......... 6208. Delaware ......... 6139. Lehigh ........... 60910. Cornell ..........600

Jerome Heartwell HollandBorn: Jan. 9, 1916Died: Jan. 13, 1985College Football Hall of Fame:Inducted 1965Cornell Athletics Hall of Fame:Inducted 1978

Do You Know Bo?You should ... a sensationalthree-sport star at Cornell(football, track and field andbasketball), Irvin “Bo”Roberson ‘58 still holds theCornell record for longestkickoff return (100 yards).The late Dick Schaap ‘55, alegendary Cornellian him-self, said Roberson was thegreatest natural athlete everin the Ivy League.

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Cornell’s National Champions1915

According to Helms Athletic Foundation, Houlgate Sys-tem, National Championship Foundation and Parke Davis

1921According to Helms Athletic Foundation, Houlgate, Na-tional Championship Foundation and Parke Davis

According to Helms Athletic Foundation and Parke Davis

1922

1923

According to Sagarin

According to Litkenhous and Sagarin

1939

feats of Hillary Chollet ‘50 and PeteDorset ‘50.

1951Cornell defeats defending Big TenConference and Rose Bowl championMichigan, 20-7, in front of the larg-est crowd in Schoellkopf history(35,300).

1963Pete Gogolak kicks a then-NCAArecord 50-yard field goal againstLehigh. He also sets a major collegerecord with 44 consecutive PAT kicks.

1969Sophomore Ed Marinaro bursts ontothe collegiate scene with a 162-yardeffort against Colgate in the seasonopener. He ran for 100 yards in sevenof the team’s nine games, posting aschool record 1,409 yards on theground and 14 touchdowns. Includedis a then-school record 281 yard per-formance against Harvard.

1970Not to be outdone, Marinaro breaks hisown school record with 1,425 yards andshares the Asa S. Bushnell Cup for Ivy Playerof the Year with Dartmouth’s Jim Chasey.

1971Marinaro caps off his fine career with athen-NCAA record 1,881 yards and 24touchdowns en route to earning first-teamAll-America honors. He claims all of themajor national player of the year awardsexcept the coveted Heisman Trophy, whichhe finishes second to Auburn’s Pat Sullivanin one of the award’s closest votes. TheBig Red shares its first-ever Ivy crown onMarinaro’s shoulders, matchingDartmouth’s 6-1 record in Ancient Eightaction.

1981Derrick Harmon becomes the first Cornellplayer to earn Ivy League Sophomore ofthe Year (now Rookie of the Year).

1982Cornell moves to the Division I-AA classi-fication.

1986The Big Red made an unlikely run for theleague title, finishing the year with justone loss in Ivy play a year after going 3-7overall. Cornell drops a 31-21 decision toPenn in the season finale as the Quakersclaimed the crown.

1988Cornell brought the Ivy League trophy backto the East Hill in 1988 when the team earnedsix victories against its Ancient foes. Fiveindividuals earned first-team All-Ivy honors,including Cornell Hall of Famers Scott Malaga(RB) and Mitch Lee (LB). The team outscoredits opponents by nearly 100 points whileaveraging 345.0 yards per game.

1989Cornell makes a Thanksgiving Day ap-pearance on ESPN, playing a 10 a.m. con-test against Penn. The Big Red wins 20-6and is 3-0 all-time on ESPN.

1990Cornell posts a 6-1 Ivy mark and a share ofthe Ancient Eight title under the directionof first-year head coach and former grid-iron great Jim Hofher ’79. The Big Red leadsthe league in rushing (242.9 ypg.) and totaloffense (375.0 ypg.) while outscoring itsopponents 180-95. Three of the team’soffensive linemen — Jay Bloedorn, GregFinnegan and Chris Field — earned first-team All-Ivy honors, leading the Big Red’s14 overall selections. Scott Oliaro runs fora school-record 288 yards against Yale.

Ed Marinaro looks for a hole in the1971 game against Columbia.

CORNELL ALL-TIMEFOOTBALL TEAM(1887–2003)

OFFENSEPos. Name ClassW R ... Eric Krawczyk ..... 1998W R ... Joe Splendorio .... 2001TE.... Brud Holland ..... 1939O T ... Nick Drahos ...... 1941O T ... Frank Wydo ...... 1950O G ... Bill Warner ....... 1903O G ... Sid Roth......... 1939O G ... Chris Field ....... 1991O C ... Greg Bloedorn .... 1996Q B ... Gary Wood ...... 1964RB ... Ed Marinaro ...... 1972RB ... Derrick Harmon ... 1984RB ... Chad Levitt ...... 1997FB.... Jeff Fleischmann... 1951FB.... Scott Malaga ..... 1989PK.... Pete Gogolak ..... 1964Ret ... Pete Larson ...... 1967Ret ... Bo Roberson ..... 1958

DEFENSEPos. Name ClassDE ... John O’Hearn ..... 1915DE ... Tom McHale ..... 1987DE ... Seth Payne ....... 1997DL ... Phil Ratner ....... 1966DL ... John Sponheimer .. 1969DL ... Mike Phillips ..... 1974LB.... Walt Matuszak .... 1941LB.... Bob Lally ........ 1974LB.... Mitch Lee ....... 1990LB.... Chris Zingo ...... 1994DB ... Eddie Kaw ....... 1923DB ... George Pfann ..... 1924DB ... Hillary Chollet .... 1950DB ... Mike Raich....... 1988P .... Bob Dean ....... 1949P .... Erik Bernstein ..... 1987* - as voted on by the members of theCornell Football Association (CFA) in2003.

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1991The Big Red travelled to Division IStanford to celebrate the CentennialAnniversary of its sister school from theWest. The Cardinal win 56-6.

1995Cornell wins five straight Ivy gamesmidway through the season and fin-ishes tied for second in the AncientEight standings.

1996The Big Red plays its first overtime game,defeating Princeton 33-27 at home inthe season and home opener. ChadLevitt ‘97 falls 58 yards shy of the school’scareer rushing record after being hurt inhis final collegiate game, ending hisfour-year run with 4,657 yards. He isnamed second-team All-America andthe Ivy League Player of the Year.

2000Big Red fans provided with plenty ofexcitement, as Cornell’s all-time lead-ing passer, Ricky Rahne ’02, led theteam through some amazing fourth-quarter comebacks. The squad battledto win three games by one point eachto challenge for the Ivy title, finishingthe season in second place.

2001The season opener at Bucknell is cancelledafter the attacks of Sept. 11. When theseason begins, Ricky Rahne ‘02 builds onhis passing totals and graduates as theschool’s career leader in passing (7,710yards) and touchdown passes (54).

2002Keith Ferguson ‘03 graduates as the school’sall-time leader in receiving yards (2,569)and becomes the first Cornell player torecord 200 career catches (202).

2004Despite being picked to finish last in thepreseason poll by the league’s coachesafter an 0-7 campaign the previous year,first-year head coach Jim Knowles ‘87breathes new life into the program. Cornellgoes 4-3 in Ivy play, becoming the secondAncient Eight team to go from a winlessleague record to a winning mark in the spanof one year.

2005The Big Red went 4-1 at Schoellkopf Fieldand finished the season with a 6-4 overallmark. Three-time first-team All-Ivy pickKevin Boothe was chosen in the sixth roundof the NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders andearned first-team All-America honors.

The Fifth Down Game“In view of the conclusions reached by the officials that the Cornell touchdown was scored on a fifth down, Cornell relinquishes claim to thevictory and extends congratulations to Dartmouth.” -Statement from Cornell Athletic Director James Lynah to Dartmouth College-“I accept the final conclusion of the officials and without reservation concede the victory to Dartmouth ... with hearty congratulationsto you and the gallant Dartmouth team.” -Statement from Cornell head coach Carl Snavely to Dartmouth College-“Thank you for your wire. Dartmouth accepts the victory and your congratulations and salutes the Cornell team, the honored and honorableopponent of her longest unbroken football rivalry.” -Statement from Dartmouth Athletic Director William McCarter to Cornell University-

Arguably the greatest example of sportsmanship in the history of athletic competition, the Nov. 16, 1940 Cornell-Dartmouthgame has become known as the “Fifth Down Game.”

The Big Red, ranked No. 1 in the nation and riding an 18-game win streak, seemingly escaped Hanover, N.H., with a 7-3 victoryagainst the underdog Big Green, scoring on a 6-yard touchdown pass by Walter Scholl on the game’s final play. After reviewinggame film on Monday, Coach Carl Snavely and acting athletic director Robert J. Kane wired Dartmouth officials to tell them Cornellscored on an inadvertent fifth down, as referee Red Friesell had lost track of the downs.

After Snavely called a team meeting later that day, he let the players make the decision on how to handle the situation. Led bycaptain Walt Matuszak, Cornell voted to forfeit the contest. Though there were no rules compelling the outcome to be changed, inan unprecedented act of sportsmanship, the Big Red relinquished claims to the win. The Big Green accepted the forfeit and the 3-0 victory. It remains the only time a collegiate sporting contest has been decided off the field after the completion of a game.

Ricky Rahne runs across the goal line ina 24-23 victory over Yale in 2000.

Some of Cornell’s Greatest Games ...Union 24, Cornell 10 (Nov. 12, 1887 at Ithaca, N.Y.)

Cornell’s first official varsity game. The Big Red jumped out to a 10-2 lead before a more experienced Union squad used its greaterunderstanding of the rules of the day to score 22 straight points.

Cornell 10, Harvard 0 (Oct. 23, 1915 at Cambridge, Mass.)Cornell’s first national championship season was highlighted by astunning 10-0 victory over Harvard, snapping a 10-game Crimsonwin streak to begin the all-time series.

Cornell 23, Ohio State 14 (Oct. 28, 1939 at Columbus, Ohio)The powerful Big Ten champs jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the secondquarter with 86- and 72-yard touchdown drives, but Cornell rallied,scoring the game’s final 23 points to claim the upset. Walter ‘Pop’Scholl ‘41 ran for a 79-yard touchdown, passed for a 26-yard scoreto knot the game, then watched as Hal McCullough gave the Big Redthe lead for good. All-America tackle Nick Drahos ‘41 kicked a fieldgoal to give Cornell the win.

Dartmouth 3, Cornell 0 (Nov. 16, 1940 at Hanover, N.H.)The famous “Fifth Down Game.” See above.

Cornell 20, Michigan 7 (Nov. 10, 1951 at Ithaca, N.Y.)In front of a Schoellkopf Field record crowd of 35,300, the Big Redblitzed defending Rose Bowl champion and four-time defending Big Ten champion Michigan 20-7. The BigRed limited the Wolverines to 39 yards rushing, just 16 in the second half, to stifle the visitors. Cornell ralliedfrom a 7-0 halftime deficit for the crowd-pleasing victory.

Cornell 19, Penn 6 (Nov. 19, 1988 at Ithaca, N.Y.)The Big Red claimed a share of the Ivy League title by topping previously unbeaten Penn 20-6 in the seasonfinale. Cornell scored 16 unanswered points in the fourth quarter to erase a 6-3 deficit. Included was a goal-line stand with less than four minutes remaining in the third quarter keyed by a fourth-down stop by BrentFelitto at the 1-yard line on fourth-and-two. The Cornell offense then took the ball and marched 99 yardsfor the go-ahead score, a 15-yard run by Steve Lutz.

Cornell 33, Princeton 27 (Sept. 21, 1996 at Ithaca, N.Y.)The Big Red wins the first overtime game in school history as Cornell and Princeton battled to two extrasessions to determine a winner. Cornell scored 13 unanswered points in the fourth quarter to tie the gameon a 45-yard John Rodin field goal. After both teams scored in the first overtime, Brian Opre ran in from 1-yard out to collect the win.

Cornell 29, Harvard 28 (Oct. 7, 2000 at Cambridge, Mass.)Joe Splendorio ‘01 blocked a 27-yard game-winning field goal try in the final seconds as Cornell stormedback from a 28-0 halftime deficit for a 29-28 win. It was the second straight year Splendorio blocked a fieldgoal in the waning seconds to protect a one-point Big Red win over the Crimson.

Cornell 32, Columbia 26 (Nov. 13, 2004 at New York, N.Y.)First-year head coach Jim Knowles ’87 preached all year to his players that they must believe in themselves.He saw the result of that belief in one of the most improbable comebacks in Cornell football history. TheBig Red rallied from a 26-7 deficit with 9:33 to play for a 32-26 victory over Columbia. D.J. Busch ‘05 threwa pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns, including the game-winner to Brian Romney ‘06 with 37 seconds toplay. During the rally, Sean Nassoiy ‘05 intercepted two fourth-quarter passes.

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Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner • Gridiron’s Greatest StrategistGlenn Scobey (Pop) Warner was a colorful individual during his playing days at Cornell and then during an illustrious, uninterrupted 45-year

coaching career.Warner was born in Springville, N.Y., on April 5, 1871, only two days after the first college football game between Princeton and Rutgers. Not

only was he one of Cornell’s outstanding football players, but he also excelled in track and field, and was its heavyweight boxing champion in 1893.Upon graduation from Cornell Law School in 1895, Warner began his coaching career at Georgia. He returned to his alma mater for the 1897-

98 seasons, then went to Carlisle from 1899-1903. “Pop” came back to Ithaca for a second stint coaching the Big Red from 1904-06, before headingback to Carlisle, where he coached legendary Jim Thorpe.

After leaving Carlisle in 1914, Warner later coached at Pittsburgh (1915-23), Stanford (1924-32) and Temple (1933-38). At the age of 67, hereturned to his permanent residence of Palo Alto, Calif., and served as an advisory coach at San Jose State from 1939-40.

After coaching 44 All-Americans and introducing so many of the football practices that we still use today, Warner returned to his oil and waterpaints, and to his work bench. His imaginative mind produced the screen pass, the rolling block, the naked

reverse, series plays and the unbalanced line. He also introduced the numbering ofplayers, huddle, wearing of headgear, spiral punt and the blocking dummy. Warner wasthe only coach ever to actually invent a system of offense. “Pop” died on Sept. 7, 1954,at age 83, 25 years after founding the Pop Warner Youth Football League, which is stilla mainstay for nearly all young football players.

Thirty-nine years after his death, Warner passed the late Amos Alonzo Stagg and becamethe second winningest coach in major college football. In 1993, Warner was credited by theNCAA with six more victories, increasing his total to 319, with Stagg having 314. His overall44-year coaching record was 319-106-29. On July 25, 1997, the U.S. Postal Service issued fourstamps commemorating Warner, Vince Lombardi of the Green Bay Packers, George Halasof the Chicago Bears and Paul “Bear” Bryant of the University of Alabama.

Cornell Football Legends

Pete Gogolak • Just For KicksA football innovator, Pete Gogolak introduced soccer style kicking to American football. He was the first player to kick soccer-style in the

college and professional ranks.While at Cornell, Gogolak set a major college record by connecting on 44 consecutive kick conversions from 1961 to 1963 and still holds the

Cornell record for consecutive conversions and career conversion percentage (.982, 54-of-55). His 50-yard field goal vs. Lehigh in 1963 was thenation’s longest in a major college game. He booted nine career field goals, including eight of 40 yards or more.

After Cornell, Gogolak signed with the Buffalo Bills after being drafted in the 12th round of theAFL Draft. He played two seasons with the Bills, including kicking for the 1965 AFL champion team.He was named kicker of the AFL all-pro team and in 1984, was named to the Silver Anniversaryall-time team. After playing out his option with Buffalo, Gogolak signed with the New York Giantsand played 10 seasons, becoming the franchise’s all-time leading scorer and kicking the longestfield goal in team history (54 yards). As of 2006, he is still the leading scorer in Giants history.

Gogolak’s family came to the United States from Hungary in 1956. His brother, Charlie, isthe all-time top place-kicker in the history of Princeton football. The family’s story was featuredin Life Magazine in 1963.

X-PtsYear GP Made-Att FGM-FGA Lg Pts1961 9 16-17 3-10 41 251962 9 20-20 0-5 — 201963 9 18-18 6-12 50 36Totals 27 54-55 9-27 50 81

Gary Wood • The No. 1 OptionIn a game where quarterbacks beat teams with their arms and their legs, Gary Wood was a pioneer. Wood remains

one of the great all-around players in Ivy League history more than 40 years after he last dressed for the Big Red.A three-time AP All-Ivy first-team and two-time Coaches All-Ivy first-team pick, Wood was named to the AP’s All-East squad as a

senior. He set Ivy League records for career total offense (3,457 yards) and rushing (2,156 yards) as well as single-season total offense (1,612yards in 1962) and rushing (813 yards in ‘62). He also held the record for total offense in a game (387 yards vs. Penn, 1962). An explosiveplayer, Wood scored on plays of 40 yards or more six times in his three seasons, including an 89-yard kickoff return and an 80-yard run in1963. He was named one of four “Most Spectacular Players” of the 1962 season and was named national “Back of the Week” by theAP and Sports Illustrated for his 1962 performance in a win over Princeton. He remains the only player in Ivy League history to rush for2,000 yards and pass for 1,000 more. That doesn’t even take into account his 1,326 yards on 50 returns (26.5 yard average).

After graduating from Cornell, Wood joined the New York Giants. Standing just 5-11 and weighing 185 pounds, manysaid he was too small to play quarterback in the NFL. Wood proved his naysayers wrong, playing five years with the Giants andanother with the New Orleans Saints. He later played with the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League.

Year GP Comp Att Pct. Yds TD Int Rushes Yds Avg. TD1961 9 28 75 .373 456 6 3 94 449 4.8 31962 9 60 117 .513 890 8 8 173 889 5.1 91963 9 47 119 .395 545 4 7 166 818 4.9 6Totals 27 135 311 .434 1,891 18 18 311 2,156 4.9 18

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In his three seasons as Cornell’s tailback (1969-70-71), Ed Marinaro set rushing and scoring recordswholesale and won every major honor with the exception of the Heisman Trophy for which he placeda close second to quarterback Pat Sullivan of Auburn University.

In the 24th game of his 27-game career, against Columbia at Ithaca, he broke Steve Owens’ all-time NCAA career rushing record of 3,867 yards, set in 1969, by gaining 272 yards for a total of 4,132—the first player to go over the 4,000 mark in three seasons. He finished up with 4,715.

During his three years at Cornell, he set an NCAA season record of 1,881 yards and a season per-game average of 209.0. His career average of 174.6 is also an NCAA record.

Overall he established eight NCAA career records and tied another, six NCAA single-season recordsand three other NCAA records.

Marinaro won the national triple-crown in 1971—rushing, all-purpose running and scoring, eachbased on game-average. All-purpose running includes pass receiving and kick returns. He averaged214.7 yards with 51 on pass receptions.

He still holds 11 Ivy League records, including career and season rushing yardage (3,391 and 1,375),carries (707 and 275), touchdowns (36 and 16) and points scored (224 and 100). He was inducted intothe National Football Foundation’s College Football Hall of Fame in 1991.

Marinaro played professionally for the Minnesota Vikings, New York Jets and Seattle Seahawks beforebeginning an acting career that saw him, most notably, play Officer Joe Coffey on “Hill Street Blues” andSonny St. Jacques on “Laverne & Shirley.” He has also been seen on “Dynasty,” “The Twilight Zone,”“Touched By An Angel,” “Third Watch,” “Eight Simple Rules For Dating My Teenage Daughter,” and“Monk” among others.

Year G P Rushes Yds Avg T D PATs Rec. Rec. Yds T D Pts1969 9 277 1,409 5.1 14 0 6 52 0 841970 9 285 1,425 5.0 12 1 11 129 2 861971 9 356 1,881 5.3 24 2 6 51 0 148Totals 27 918 4,715 5.1 50 3 23 232 2 318

Ed Marinaro • An Era to Remember

Seth Payne • Development Leads to NFL SuccessFrom scrawny freshman to three-time All-Ivy selection, defensive end Seth Payne ’96

remains the school’s career leader in sacks with 19 and has gone on to make a name for himselfwith the NFL’s Houston Texans.

As a member of the Big Red,Payne was named first-team All-Ivyas a senior after leading the teamwith a career-best ninesacks and ranking amongthe top five on the team intackles with 84. During hiscareer he earned thedefense’s Big Play Award,Most Improved Player, theSid Roth Award twice (des-ignated for the team’s mostvaluable down lineman),and the Red Helmet Awardfor the outstanding varsity

player on defense. The four-year letter winner capped off his career by beingselected by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the fourth round of the 1997 NFL Draft.

After five productive seasons with the Jaguars, including 51 starts, Payne wasselected by the Texans in the league’s expansion draft and made an immediateimpact. He started all 16 games in 2002, leading the Texans defensive line with 147 tacklesto rank third on the team. His only sack of the season was a safety late in the fourth quarterthat led Houston to its first win in franchise history, a triumph over the storied Dallas Cowboys.

Payne was voted by teammates as the recipient of NFL Player’s Association 2002 UnsungHero Award, and was selected to USA Today’s 11th annual “All-Joe Team” as one of the mostunderrated players in the NFL who makes a difference with their work ethic and demeanor.He opened earned the team’s Ed Block Courage Award in 2004 and is coming off a career-high four sack, 98-tackle season in 2005.

The 6-4, 303-pounder has made a home for himself in Houston, where he is well knownfor his work with many charitable organizations, including Teach For America and boththe Children’s and Shriner’s hospitals.

Year G P Tackles Assists For Loss Sacks1993 4 2 6 1-2 0-01994 10 25 22 5-9 6-321995 10 25 18 6-12 4-91996 10 55 29 26-107 9-49Totals 34 107 75 38-130 19-90

Tailback Derrick Harmon excelled on boththe playing field and in the classroom. He wasa two-time Academic All-American and madethe Associated Press Division I-AA All-Americasecond team as a senior.

In his final season, Derrick won the AsaBushnell Award as the Ivy League’s Player of theYear, after being named the league’sSophomore of the Year in 1981. He becameonly the fourth person in the history of the

league to go over 1,000yards in one season whenhe ran for 1,056 markers inseven Ivy games in 1983.

A two-time All-Ivy first-team selection, Harmonrushed for 3,074 yards on546 carries in three yearsand ranks third on Cornell’sall-time rushing list and incareer rushes. He set theschool’s single seasonrecord for yards per carry(5.9 in 1983) and the career

record for yards per carry (5.6, 1981-83). Duringhis three years, he had 14 games of over 100yards rushing. He also ranks third in career all-purpose running with 3,800 yards.

An engineering physics major from NewYork City, Harmon was the recipient of anNCAA postgraduate scholarship. He was draftedin the ninth round by the San Francisco 49ersand earned a Super Bowl ring in 1985 againstthe Miami Dolphins.

Year GP Rushes Yds Avg TD1981 9 173 893 5.2 51982 8 157 905 5.8 91983 10 216 1,276 5.9 12Totals 27 546 3,074 5.6 26

Derrick HarmonFrom the Ivies to the Super Bowl

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Chad LevittRunning With The Best

During his four-year career in a Big Red uniform,tailback Chad Levitt rushed for 4,657 yards, comingjust 59 yards shy of breaking the all-time Cornelland Ivy League rushing records. A freak elbowinjury in the ninth game of the ‘96 season kept himfrom shattering the mark. Levitt led the Ivy Leaguein rushing, scoring and all-purpose running pergame for three straight years.

During the 1996 season, he rushed for 1,435yards on 267 carries for the second-best seasonever at Cornell. The three-time All-Ivy first-teamback was named ECAC Division I-AA Player of theYear, the Asa S. Bushnell Cup Player of the Year inthe Ivy League, and The Football News namedhim Ivy League Player of the Year for the thirdconsecutive time. He set a school and leaguecareer record for most rushing attempts 922),established a school-best mark for 100-yard rush-ing games in a career (24) and broke the school’s

all-purpose run-ning standardwith 5,036 yards.He ranks secondon the all-timescoring list with292 points.

The 6-2, 240-pounder was atwo-time ECACfirst-team selec-tion and wasnamed to the As-sociated PressDivision I-AA All-America secondteam followinghis senior year. He

was invited to play in the East-West Shrine and theBlue-Gray all-star games.

A graduate of Cheltenham High School and aMelrose Park, Pa., native, Levitt was a fourth-round draft pick by the Oakland Raiders in the1997 NFL Draft and started two games as a rookie.He also appeared on rosters for the St. Louis Ramsand the Chicago Bears.

Year GP Rushes Yds Avg TD1993 9 88 475 5.4 61994 10 275 1,319 4.8 121995 10 292 1,428 4.9 131996 9 267 1,435 5.4 13Totals 38 922 4,657 5.1 44

Tom McHale • Sack ArtistTom McHale parlayed his love of football into a longtime

NFL career. After excelling as one of the finest defensivelinemen in Big Red history, he was called upon to play severalpositions in the pros, even settling in as a starting offensiveguard during his seven-year NFL career.

The 6-4, 260-pound defensive end was named to theKodak Division I-AA All-America team by the AmericanFootball Coaches Association in 1986 to join his awards as anAssociated Press Division I-AA first-team and All-Ivy first-teamselection. He was the runner-up for Ivy League Player of theYear after setting Cornell records for season (12) and careerquarterback sacks (14). He was chosen to play for the Eastteam in the East-West Shrine Game.

McHale transferred to Cornellfrom Maryland, where he was astarting defensive tackle andplayed on two bowl teams. In1987 he signed as a free agentwith the Tampa Bay Buccaneersand moved to the offensive line, eventually playing seven seasons in the NFL at guard forthe Bucs, the Philadelphia Eagles and the Miami Dolphins. After retirement, McHale servedas president of the Tampa chapter of the NFL Players Association’s Retired Players division.He also put his degree in hotel administration to good use, opening several restaurants inthe Tampa area.

Ricky Rahne • Passing FancyOne of the great quarterbacks in the history of the Ivy League, Ricky Rahne

holds nearly every career passing record for the Big Red.Rahne finished his career as a three-year starter and three-time team

MVP. He remains the all-time leader in completions (678), yards (7,710),touchdown passes (54) and 200-yard games (25). He took over the topspot in total offense with 7,994 yards (7,710 passing, 284 rushing) andfinished his career ranked as the Ivy League’s third all-time careerpassing leader.

Rahne also garnered awards, being named honorable mention All-America by Don Hansen’s Football Gazette in 2000 as well as honorablemention All-Ivy as a sophomore and junior. He also had a penchant forunbelievable comebacks, helping the 2000 team to the nickname “TheComeback Kids.”

After working as an intern in the National Football and at CintasCorporation, Rahne joined the coaching ranks, spending the 2004 season asan assistant at Holy Cross and 2005 at his alma mater.

Year GP Comp Att Pct. Yds TD Int1998 1 2 4 .500 20 0 01999 10 225 388 .580 2,762 25 132000 10 252 479 .526 2,944 18 132001 9 199 355 .561 1,984 11 5Totals 30 678 1,226 .553 7,710 54 31

Year G P Tackles Assists Sacks1985 3 10 3 21986 10 46 28 12Totals 13 56 31 14

Kevin BootheWalking The O-Line

When Kevin Boothe entered Cornell, he came asa lightly recruited, 370-poundlineman. He left as a three-time first-

team All-Ivy selection, a first-team All-American, an

NFL Draft pick,and is generallyregarded as oneof the top offensive linemen ever to suit up for an Ancient Eightschool.

Boothe was named to the All-America first team by the AmericanFootball Coaches Association and to the second team by the TheSports Network and the Associated Press as a senior. Boothe wasa unanimous first-team All-Ivy pick in each of his final two years.He was then picked by the Oakland Raiders in the sixth roundof the 2006 NFL Draft.

Year GP Rushes Yds Avg TD1964 7 37 132 3.6 31965 9 111 640 5.8 51966 9 206 979 4.8 9Totals 25 354 1,751 4.9 17

Pete Larson • All-Purpose RunnerAn excellent halfback from 1964-66, Pete Larson led

the team in rushing as a senior and pass receiving as asophomore. In three years, he rushed for 1,751 yards on354 carries, caught 34 passes for 430 yards and scored 22touchdowns. In 1966, Larson ranked among the top 10nationally in rushing with 979 yards, leading the IvyLeague. He also set league records for both rushing andscoring in a season en route to first-team All-Ivy honors.In addition, Larson was named AP honorable mentionAll-America, to the All-East second team and the ECACall-star first-team. As a junior he was an AP All-East andAll-Ivy honorable mention selection.

After college, Larson played for two seasons for theWashington Redskins, scoring three touchdowns.

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MOST YARDS PASSINGGame: 446 by Ricky Rahne at Brown, 10-21-00Season: 2,944 by Ricky Rahne, 2000Career: 7,710 by Ricky Rahne, 1998-2001

MOST PASSES ATTEMPTEDGame: 64 by Ricky Rahne at Bucknell, 9-16-00 (completed 28)Season: 479 by Ricky Rahne, 2000 (completed 252)Career: 1,226 by Ricky Rahne, 1998-2001 (completed 678)

MOST PASSES COMPLETEDGame: 37 by Bill Lazor at Columbia, 11-14-92 (59 attempts)Season: 252 by Ricky Rahne, 2000 (479 attempts)Career: 678 by Ricky Rahne, 1998-2001 (1,226 attempts)

MOST PASSES INTERCEPTEDGame: 6 by Marty Stallone at Princeton, 11-23-85Season: 21 by Chris Cochrane, 1989Career: 31 by RIcky Rahne, 1998-2001

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSESGame: 4 by Mark Allen at Brown, 11-11-72; by Mark Allen vs. Columbia,

11-3-73; by Mike Hood vs. Buffalo, 10-3-98; by Ricky Rahne vs.Fordham, 9-25-99; by Ricky Rahne vs. Columbia, 11-13-99; byRicky Rahne at Harvard, 10-7-00

Season: 25 by Ricky Rahne, 1999Career: 54 by Ricky Rahne, 1998-2001

HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGEGame: .821 by Mike Hood at Fordham, 10-25-97 (23-28) (min. 15 att.)Season: .636 by Mike Hood, 1997 (138-217) (min. 90 att.)Career: .607 by Mike Hood, 1996-98 (334-550) (min. 150 att.)

HIGHEST PASSING EFFICIENCYSeason: 135.2 by Steve Joyce, 1995Career: 191.2 by Steve Joyce, 1994-95

MOST YARDS GAINED PER ATTEMPTGame: 12.2 by Steve Joyce at Brown, 10-28-95 (28-341) (min. 20 att.)Season: 8.4 by Rick Furbush, 1970 (104-876) (min. 100 att.)Career: 8.2 by Rocco Calvo, 1950-51 (171-1405) (min. 170 att.)

MOST YARDS GAINED PER COMPLETIONGame: 25.7 by Aaron Sumida at Columbia, 11-12-88 (12-231) (min. 10 comp.)Season: 15.37 by Rick Furbush, 1970 (57-876) (min. 55 comp.)Career: 15.8 by Rocco Calvo, 1950-51 (89-1,405) (min. 85 comp.)

MOST 200-YARD PASSING GAMESSeason: 10 by Ricky Rahne, 2000Career: 25 by Ricky Rahne, 1998-2001 (fr.-0, so.-9, jr.-10, sr.-6)

MOST 300-YARD PASSING GAMESSeason: 4 by Ricky Rahne, 2000Career: 7 by Ricky Rahne, 1998-2001 (fr.-0, so.-2, jr.-4, sr.-1)

MOST CONSECUTIVE PASSES COMPLETED13 by Pete Dorset, vs. Lehigh, Navy, Columbia, 1947

MOST CONSECUTIVE PASS ATTEMPTED WITHOUT AN INTERCEPTIONGame: 59 by Bill Lazor at Columbia, 11-14-92Season: 124 by Bill Lazor, Oct. 10, 1992-Nov. 7, 1992

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES THROWING A TD PASS15 by Ricky Rahne, Sept. 18, 1999-Oct. 14, 2000

MOST YARDS PASSING BY A FRESHMANGame: 114 by Stephen Liuzza vs. Penn, 11-18-06Season: 139 by Stephen Liuzza, 2006

MOST YARDS PASSING BY A SOPHOMOREGame: 443 by Ricky Rahne at Brown, 10-2-99Season: 2,762 by Ricky Rahne, 1999

MOST YARDS PASSING BY A JUNIORGame: 446 by Ricky Rahne at Brown, 10-21-00Season: 2,944 by Ricky Rahne, 2000

MOST YARDS PASSING BY A SENIORGame: 395 by Mark Allen at Penn, 11-24-73Season: 2,255 by Steve Joyce, 1995

SINGLE-GAME PASSINGPlayer, Opp., Year Att.-Comp.-Int. Pct. TD YdsRicky Rahne at Brown, 2000 ........62-29-1 .. .468 ..3 . 446Ricky Rahne at Brown, 1999 ........58-29-1 .. .500 ..2 . 443Bill Lazor at Columbia, 1992 .......59-37-0 .. .627 ..3 . 400Mark Allen at Penn, 1973 .........56-27-3 .. .482 ..2 . 395Ricky Rahne at Harvard, 2000 ......57-28-1 .. .491 ..4 . 391Scott Carroll at Buffalo, 1996.......52-27-1 .. .519 ..1 . 344Steve Joyce at Brown, 1995 ........28-18-2 .. .643 ..3 . 341Bill Lazor at Brown, 1991..........50-31-3 .. .620 ..2 . 321Ricky Rahne vs. Columbia, 1999 .....40-28-1 .. .700 ..4 . 320Bill Lazor vs. Yale, 1991 ...........44-22-1 .. .500 ..1 . 317Ricky Rahne at Bucknell, 2000 ......64-28-3 .. .438 ..2 . 314Ricky Rahne vs. Harvard, 2001 ......56-31-0 .. .554 ..1 . 314D.J Busch vs. Columbia, 2003.......40-25-2 .. .625 ..1 . 312Nathan Ford at Harvard, 2006......20-33-1 .. .606 ..1 . 309Chris Cochrane at Yale, 1989 ......45-27-2 .. .600 ..0 . 307Ricky Rahne at Princeton, 1999 .....33-19-1 .. .576 ..2 . 307Ricky Rahne vs. Penn, 2000 ........60-28-3 .. .467 ..0 . 306Mick Razzano vs. Dartmouth, 2002...33-20-1 .. .606 ..1 . 302

SEASON PASSINGYear Att-Comp.-Int. Pct Yds TD

Ricky Rahne .... 2000 .... 479-252-13 .. .526 .. 2,944 . 18Ricky Rahne .... 1999 .... 388-225-13 .. .580 .. 2,762 . 25Steve Joyce .... 1995 .... 274-156-9 ... .569 .. 2,255 . 13Bill Lazor ...... 1992 .... 328-169-4 ... .515 .. 2,206 . 15Bill Lazor ...... 1993 .... 328-172-13 .. .524 .. 2,030 . 11RIcky Rahne .... 2001 .... 355-199-5 ... .561 .. 1,984 . 11Mike Hood .... 1998 .... 294-173-15 .. .588 .. 1,910 . 11Kevin Sigler .... 1974 .... 248-143-14 .. .577 .. 1,648 . 8Mark Allen..... 1973 .... 270-119-11 .. .441 .. 1,590 . 10Scott Carroll ... 1996 .... 262-125-13 .. .477 .. 1,583 . 9Mick Razzano ... 2002 .... 276-137-7 ... .496 .. 1,556 . 7D.J. Busch ..... 2004 .... 234-121-7 ... .517 .. 1,534 . 5Bill Lazor ...... 1991 .... 217-129-9 ... .595 .. 1,461 . 8Marty Stallone .. 1986 .... 226-110-12 .. .487 .. 1,446 . 12Nathan Ford ... 2006 .... 202-112-9 ... .554 .. 1,417 . 8

CAREER PASSINGYears Att-Comp.-Int. Pct Yds TD

Ricky Rahne .... 1998-2001. 1226-678-31 . .553.. 7,710 . 54Bill Lazor ...... 1991-93 .. 873-470-26.. .538.. 5,697 . 34Mike Hood .... 1996-98 .. 550-334-22.. .607.. 3,406 . 20Mark Allen..... 1971-73 .. 543-249-27.. .459.. 3,313 . 22Scott Carroll ... 1995-97 .. 502-256-24.. .510.. 2,961 . 19D.J. Busch ..... 2002-04 .. 469-241-15.. .514.. 2,892 . 12Chris Cochrane . 1988-90 .. 438-234-27.. .534.. 2,784 . 11Shawn Maguire . 1983-85 .. 562-292-29.. .520.. 2,702 . 5Steve Joyce .... 1994-95 .. 342-194-13.. .567.. 2,669 . 15Bill Robertson .. 1967-68 .. 372-175-19.. .470.. 2,503 . 15

LONGEST PASS PLAYS98 yards .......... Bob Dean to Norman Dawson vs. Navy, 194790 yards ............... Rocco Calvo to Stu Merz at Yale, 195188 yards ............ Steve Joyce to Steve Busch at Brown, 199579 yards ............. Chris Metz to Jim Burry vs. Harvard, 197979 yards ........... D.J. Busch to Chad Nice vs. Princeton, 200478 yards ............Per Larson to Chad Levitt at Bucknell, 199477 yards ....... Jay LaRochelle to Tim LaBeau vs. Columbia, 197577 yards ............. D.J. Busch to Chad Nice at Harvard, 200476 yards ........... Bill Robertson to Chris Ritter at Brown, 196876 yards ......... Dave McKelvey to Phil Taylor at Harvard, 195975 yards ..... Mark Allen to George Milosevic vs. Dartmouth, 197274 yards ............ Bill DeGraaf to Art Boland at Brown, 195574 yards ....... Stephen Liuzza to Anthony Jackson vs. Penn, 200672 yards ..........Chris Metz to Terry Thomas vs. Colgate, 1981

Passing Records

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MOST RUSHING ATTEMPTSGame: 55 by Joe Holland at Harvard, 10-14-78 (244 yards)Season: 356 by Ed Marinaro, 1971 (1881 yards)Career: 922 by Chad Levitt, 1993-96 (4,657 yards)

MOST YARDS GAINEDGame: 288 by Scott Oliaro vs. Yale, 11-3-90 (35 att.)Season: 1,881 by Ed Marinaro, 1971 (356 att.)Career: 4,715 by Ed Marinaro, 1969-71 (918 att.)

MOST YARDS GAINED PER GAMESeason: 209.0 by Ed Marinaro, 1971 (1,881 in nine games)Career: 174.6 by Ed Marinaro, 1969-71 (4,715 in 27)

MOST YARDS GAINED BY A QUARTERBACKGame: 207 by Gary Wood at Penn, 11-24-62 (31 att.)Season: 1,003 by Ryan Kuhn, 2005 (197 att.)Career: 2,156 by Gary Wood, 1961-63 (433 att.)

HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN PER RUSHGame: 13.0 by Bill Scazzero at Columbia, 11-4-50 (12-156) (min. 10 att.)Season: 5.9 by Derrick Harmon, 1983 (216-1,276) (min. 150 att.)Career: 5.6 by Derrick Harmon, 1981-83 (546-3,074) (min. 250 att.)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS SCORED BY RUSHINGGame: 5 by Ed Marinaro vs. Harvard, 10-18-69: by Ed Marinaro at Penn,

11-20-71Season: 24 by Ed Marinaro, 1971Career: 50 by Ed Marinaro, 1969-71

MOST 100-YARD GAMESSeason: 9 by Ed Marinaro, 1971Career: 24 by Chad Levitt, 1993-96 (fr.-1, so.-8, jr.-8, sr.-7)

MOST 200-YARD GAMESSeason: 5 by Ed Marinaro, 1971Career: 10 by Ed Marinaro, 1969-71 (so.-2, jr.-3, sr.-5)

MOST CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD GAMES10 by Ed Marinaro (last game of 1970 through 1971 season)

MOST CONSECUTIVE 200-YARD GAMES3 by Ed Marinaro (last game of 1970 and first two of 1971)

MOST YARDS GAINED BY A FRESHMANGame: 126 by Terry Smith at Columbia, 11-12-94 (13 att.)Season: 671 by Terry Smith, 1994 (118 att.)

MOST YARDS GAINED BY A SOPHOMOREGame: 281 by Ed Marinaro vs Harvard, 10-18-69 (40 att.)Season: 1,409 by Ed Marinaro, 1969 (356 att.)

MOST YARDS GAINED BY A JUNIORGame: 288 by Scott Oliaro vs. Yale, 11-3-90 (35 att.)Season: 1,428 by Chad Levitt, 1995 (292 att.)

MOST YARDS GAINED BY A SENIORGame: 272 by Ed Marinaro vs Columbia, 10-30-71 (47 att.)Season: 1,881 by Ed Marinaro, 1971 (277 att.)

SINGLE-GAME RUSHINGPlayer, Opp., Year Att. Avg. TD YdsScott Oliaro at Yale, 1990 ........... 35 ... 8.2 ... 3 ... 288Ed Marinaro vs. Harvard, 1969........ 40 ... 7.1 ... 5 ... 281Ed Marinaro vs. Columbia, 1971 ...... 47 ... 5.8 ... 2 ... 272Joe Holland vs. Penn, 1978 .......... 38 ... 6.9 ... 4 ... 263Ed Marinaro vs. Lehigh, 1970......... 32 ... 8.2 ... 4 ... 260Ed Marinaro vs. Colgate, 1971........ 43 ... 6.0 ... 4 ... 260Tom Weidenkopf at Dartmouth, 1979 .. 30 ... 8.2 ... 1 ... 247Ed Marinaro at Rutgers, 1971 ........ 38 ... 6.5 ... 4 ... 246Ed Marinaro at Rutgers, 1969 ........ 41 ... 6.0 ... 1 ... 245Joe Holland at Harvard, 1978 ........ 55 ... 4.4 ... 4 ... 244Chad Levitt vs. Dartmouth, 1996 ...... 30 ... 8.1 ... 3 ... 241Ed Marinaro at Penn, 1971 .......... 42 ... 5.5 ... 5 ... 230Ed Marinaro at Yale, 1971 ........... 43 ... 5.3 ... 3 ... 230Chad Levitt at Harvard, 1994 ........ 30 ... 7.6 ... 1 ... 227Ed Marinaro at Brown, 1970 ......... 40 ... 5.6 ... 2 ... 225Derrick Harmon vs. Columbia, 1983.... 34 ... 6.5 ... 2 ... 222Chad Levitt at Yale, 1996 ........... 39 ... 5.6 ... 1 ... 218Derrick Harmon vs. Yale, 1983 ........ 25 ... 8.4 ... 4 ... 210Chad Levitt vs. Colgate, 1996 ........ 23 ... 9.1 ... 2 ... 209Gary Wood at Penn, 1962 ........... 31 ... 6.7 ... 2 ... 207Ed Marinaro at Princeton, 1970 ....... 47 ... 4.3 ... 0 ... 203Chad Levitt at Brown, 1995 .......... 27 ... 7.4 ... 2 ... 201

SEASON RUSHINGYear Att Avg. TD Yds

Ed Marinaro ...... 1971 .. 356... 5.3... 24 ... 1,881Chad Levitt ....... 1996 .. 267... 5.4... 13 ... 1,435Chad Levitt ....... 1995 .. 292... 4.9... 13 ... 1,428Ed Marinaro ...... 1970 .. 285... 5.0... 12 ... 1,425Ed Marinaro ...... 1969 .. 277... 5.1... 14 ... 1,409Joe Holland ....... 1978 .. 273... 5.1... 16 ... 1,396Chad Levitt ....... 1994 .. 275... 4.8... 12 ... 1,319Derrick Harmon .... 1983 .. 216... 5.9... 12 ... 1,276Scott Malaga ...... 1988 .. 256... 4.3... 12 ... 1,097Luke Siwula ....... 2005 .. 252... 4.3... 8 .... 1,086Ryan Kuhn ........ 2005 .. 197... 5.1... 12 ... 1,003John McNiff ....... 1990 .. 176... 5.7... 10 ... 998Pete Larson ....... 1966 .. 206... 4.8... 9 .... 979Dan Malone ...... 1972 .. 196... 4.7... 5 .... 913Derrick Harmon .... 1982 .. 157... 5.8... 9 .... 905

CAREER RUSHINGYears Att Avg. TD Yds

Ed Marinaro ...... 1969-71 ..918 .. 5.1 ...50 .. 4,715Chad Levitt ....... 1993-96 ..922 .. 5.1 ...44 .. 4,657Derrick Harmon .... 1981-83 ..546 .. 5.6 ...26 .. 3,074John McNiff ....... 1989-91 ..539 .. 4.7 ...22 .. 2,557Gary Wood ....... 1961-63 ..433 .. 5.0 ...19 .. 2,156Luke Siwula ....... 2004-pr. ..427 .. 4.6 ...12 .. 1,978Scott Malaga ...... 1986-88 ..461 .. 4.2 ...14 .. 1,925Joe Holland ....... 1976-78 ..370 .. 4.7 ...18 .. 1,755Pete Larson ....... 1964-66 ..354 .. 4.9 ...19 .. 1,751Scott Oliaro ....... 1989-92 ..361 .. 4.7 ...20 .. 1,713

LONGEST RUSHES95 yards .................... John McNiff at Columbia, 199091 yards ........................ Art Boland at Penn, 195688 yards ..................... Chad Levitt vs. Colgate, 199687 yards ..................... Whit Baker at Princeton, 193986 yards ...................... Bernie Babula at Penn, 194985 yards ..................... Pete Larson vs. Colgate, 196684 yards ...................... Bill Kirk vs. Columbia, 194983 yards ........................ Walt Kretz at Penn, 194681 yards .................... Jeff Johnson vs. Princeton, 198681 yards ................ Stephen Liuzza vs. Dartmouth, 200680 yards ........................ Gary Wood vs. Yale, 196379 yards ......................Ed Marinaro vs. Lehigh, 197079 yards ......................Walt Scholl at Harvard, 193979 yards .................... Walt Scholl at Ohio State, 1939

Rushing Records

SUPERLATIVES100-Yard Games: Chad Levitt (24), Ed Marinaro (23), Derrick Harmon (13),John McNiff (11), Luke Siwula (9), Scott Malaga (8), Dan Malone (7), DeonHarris (6), Joe Holland (6), Pete Larson (6), Terry Smith (6), Gary Wood (6),Tony Baker (5), Jeff Johnson (5), Ryan Kuhn (5), Bo Roberson (5), EvanSimmons (5), Don Fanelli (4), Bob McAniff (4), Scott Oliaro (4), Bill Wilson(4), Pete Fitzpatrick (3), Rick Furbush (3), Dick Jackson (3), Art Boland (2),Craig Jaeger (2), Brad Kiesendahl (2), Rich Russo (2), John Tagliaferri (2),Ken Talton (2), Bob Baker, Guy Bedrosian, Frank Bradley, Horace Bradshaw,Ken Davis, Bill DeGraaf, Dwayne Dowtin, Bob Engel, Jeff Fleischmann, RonGervase, Neal Hall, Andre Hardaway, Joshua Johnston, Stu Merz, Bob Milne,Bill Scazarro, Kevin Scott, Matt Speicher, Brian Ulbricht, Steve Vago, TomWeidenkopf, Bill Whelan.200-Yard Games: Ed Marinaro (10), Chad Levitt (5), Derrick Harmon (2),Joe Holland (2), Scott Oliaro (1), Tom Weidenkopf (1), Gary Wood (1).250-Yard Games: Ed Marinaro (4), Joe Holland (1), Scott Oliaro (1).

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MOST PASSES CAUGHTGame: 15 by John Tagliaferri at Princeton, 11-23-85Season: 89 by Eric Krawczyk, 1997Career: 202 by Keith Ferguson, 1999-2002

MOST PASSES CAUGHT BY A WIDE RECEIVERSeason: 89 by Eric Krawczyk, 1997Career: 202 by Keith Ferguson, 1999-2002

MOST PASSES CAUGHT BY A TIGHT ENDSeason: 37 by George Milosevic, 1972Career: 56 by Dan Suren, 1980-82

MOST PASSES CAUGHT BY A RUNNING BACKSeason: 61 by John Tagliaferri, 1985Career: 113 by Justin Dunleavy, 1998-2001

MOST YARDS GAINEDGame: 204 by Joe Splendorio at Brown, 10-2-99 (11 catches)Season: 1,042 by Eric Krawczyk, 1997 (89 catches)Career: 2,569 by Keith Ferguson, 1999-2002 (202 catches)

HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN PER CATCHSeason: 22.5 by Shaun Hawkins, 1986 (20-449) (min. 20 catches)Career: 20.5 by Shaun Hawkins, 1985-87 (58-1,187) (min. 40 catches)

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES CAUGHTGame: 3 by Bill Murphy vs Princeton, 10-14-67;

Eric Krawczyk at Dartmouth, 10-4-97Season: 11 by Eric Krawczyk, 1997Career: 20 by Joe Splendorio, 1997-2000

MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES CATCHING A PASSSeason: 10 by John Tagliaferri, 1985; Jim Perrello, 1985; Scott Oliaro, 1990;

Mike Grant, 1991; Mike Jamin, 1992; Aaron Berryman, 1993; PeteFitzpatrick, 1993; Ron Mateo, 1995; Steve Busch, 1995; EricKrawczyk, 1995; Eric Krawczyk, 1996; Justin Bush, 1997; EricKrawczyk, 1997; Joe Splendorio, 1998; Keith Ferguson, 1999; JoeSplendorio, 2000; Keith Ferguson, 2000; Keith Ferguson, 2002;John Kellner, 2002; John Kellner, 2003; Vic Yanz, 2003; Chad Nice,2004; Brian Romney, 2004; Brian Romney, 2005.

Career: 39 by Keith Ferguson, 1999-2002

MOST YARDS GAINED BY A FRESHMANGame: 94 by Keith Ferguson vs. Fordham, 9-25-99 (4 catches)Season: 530 by Keith Ferguson, 1999 (41 catches)

MOST YARDS GAINED BY A SOPHOMOREGame: 164 by Keith Ferguson vs. Princeton, 10-28-00 (8 catches)Season: 680 by Keith Ferguson, 2000 (41 catches)

MOST YARDS GAINED BY A JUNIORGame: 204 by Joe Splendorio at Brown, 10-2-99 (11 catches)Season: 944 by Joe Splendorio, 1999 (65 catches)

MOST YARDS GAINED BY A SENIORGame: 177 by Keith Ferguson at Brown, 10-26-02 (14 catches)Season: 1,042 by Eric Krawczyk, 1997 (89 catches)

SINGLE-GAME RECEIVING YARDSPlayer, Opp., Year Rec. Avg. TD YdsJoe Splendorio at Brown, 1999 ....... 11 ... 18.5 .. 1 ... 204Keith Ferguson at Brown, 2002 ....... 14 ... 12.6 .. 0 ... 177Keith Ferguson vs. Dartmouth, 2002.... 11 ... 15.9 .. 0 ... 175Eric Krawczyk vs. Colgate, 1997 ....... 14 ... 12.2 .. 2 ... 171Mike Jamin vs. Brown, 1992 .......... 5 .... 32.8 .. 1 ... 164Keith Ferguson vs. Princeton, 2000 ..... 8 .... 20.5 .. 1 ... 164Bill Murphy vs. Harvard, 1967 ........ 10 ... 16.3 .. 1 ... 163Mike Jamin vs. Yale, 1991 ........... 7 .... 23.0 .. 0 ... 161Aaron Berryman at Columbia, 1994 .... 6 .... 25.8 .. 1 ... 155Stu Merz at Yale, 1951 ............. 3 .... 51.7 .. 0 ... 155Keith Ferguson at Harvard, 2002 ...... 12 ... 12.8 .. 2 ... 154Chris Ritter at Columbia, 1968 ....... 7 .... 21.4 .. 1 ... 150Eric Krawczyk at Lafayette, 1996 ...... 9 .... 16.4 .. 1 ... 148Eric Krawczyk at Dartmouth, 1997 ..... 12 ... 12.2 .. 3 ... 146Steve Busch vs. Princeton, 1996 ....... 12 ... 12.0 .. 1 ... 144Steve Busch at Buffalo, 1996 ......... 13 ... 11.1 .. 0 ... 144Chad Nice vs. Princeton, 2004 ........ 4 .... 35.5 .. 1 ... 142Eric Krawczyk at Fordham, 1997 ...... 13 ... 10.8 .. 1 ... 141Jack Corrigan vs. Harvard, 1973 ....... 7 .... 20.0 .. 1 ... 140

SEASON RECEIVING YARDSYear Rec. Avg. TD Yds

Eric Krawczyk ...... 1997 .. 89 ... 11.7 .. 11 ... 1,042Joe Splendorio ..... 1999 .. 65 ... 14.5 .. 10 ... 944Bill Murphy ....... 1967 .. 50 ... 17.1 .. 9 .... 853Keith Ferguson..... 2002 .. 70 ... 12.2 .. 2 .... 852Mike Jamin ....... 1992 .. 49 ... 16.2 .. 6 .... 794Eric Krawczyk ...... 1996 .. 53 ... 14.8 .. 5 .... 786Brian Romney ..... 2004 .. 60 ... 12.8 .. 3 .... 766Steve Busch ....... 1996 .. 57 ... 12.6 .. 4 .... 720Ron Mateo........ 1995 .. 47 ... 14.8 .. 3 .... 695Keith Ferguson..... 2000 .. 41 ... 16.6 .. 5 .... 680Joe Splendorio ..... 1998 .. 46 ... 14.7 .. 6 .... 677Chad Nice........ 2004 .. 43 ... 15.2 .. 4 .... 652Joe Splendorio ..... 2000 .. 46 ... 13.7 .. 3 .... 630Bruce Starks ....... 1974 .. 47 ... 13.2 .. 2 .... 619John Kellner ....... 2003 .. 49 ... 11.9 .. 3 .... 582Steve Busch ....... 1995 .. 27 ... 21.5 .. 4 .... 581Jim Perrello ....... 1985 .. 36 ... 15.7 .. 5 .... 566

CAREER RECEIVING YARDSYears Rec. Avg. TD Yds

Keith Ferguson..... 1999-2002 202 .. 12.7 ..14 .. 2,569Joe Splendorio ..... 1997-2000 165 .. 14.1 ..20 .. 2,337Eric Krawczyk ...... 1995-97 .. 176 .. 13.0 ..17 .. 2,285John Kellner ....... 2001-03 .. 116 .. 13.0 ..8 ... 1,512Steve Busch ....... 1994-96 .. 91 ... 15.8 ..9 ... 1,435Bruce Starks ....... 1973-75 .. 92 ... 13.3 ..5 ... 1,292Mike Jamin ....... 1990-92 .. 84 ... 15.2 ..7 ... 1,280Ron Mateo........ 1992-95 .. 95 ... 13.0 ..9 ... 1,235Shaun Hawkins .... 1985-87 .. 58 ... 20.5 ..15 .. 1,187Brian Romney ..... 2004-05 .. 98 ... 11.7 ..5 ... 1,151

LONGEST RECEPTIONS98 yards ........ Norman Dawson from Bob Dean vs. Navy, 194790 yards ............. Stu Merz from Rocco Calvo at Yale, 195188 yards .......... Steve Busch from Steve Joyce at Brown, 199579 yards ........... Jim Burry from Chris Metz vs. Harvard, 197979 yards ..........Chad Nice from D.J. Busch vs. Princeton, 200478 yards .......... Chad Levitt from Per Larson at Bucknell, 199477 yards ..... Tim LaBeau from Jay LaRochelle vs. Columbia, 197577 yards ........... Chad Nice from D.J. Busch at Harvard, 200476 yards ......... Chris Ritter from Bill Robertson at Brown, 196876 yards ....... Phil Taylor from Dave McKelvey at Harvard, 195975 yards ... George Milosevic from Mark Allen vs. Dartmouth, 197274 yards .......... Art Boland from Bill DeGraaf at Brown, 195572 yards ........ Terry Thomas from Chris Metz vs. Colgate, 1981

Receiving Records

SUPERLATIVES100-Yard Games: Eric Krawczyk (10), Joe Splendorio (9), Keith Ferguson(7), Mike Jamin (5), Steve Busch (4), Shaun Hawkins (3), Ron Mateo (3), BillMurphy (3), Bruce Starks (3), Rick Furbush (2), Eamon McEneaney (2),George Milosevic (2), Chad Nice (2), Chris Ritter (2), Brian Romney (2), VicYanz (2), Aaron Berryman (1), Ned Burke (1), Ed Burnap (1), Erv Bratcher(1), Jack Corrigan (1), Pat Dutton (1), Stu Fullerton (1), Chris Hahn (1),Derrick Harmon (1), Tim Hermann (1), Craig Jaeger (1), John Kellner (1), StuMerz (1), Scott Oliaro (1), Jim Perrello (1), Mike Ready (1).

150-Yard Games: Keith Ferguson (4), Mike Jamin (2), Aaron Berryman (1), EricKrawczyk (1), Stu Merz (1), Bill Murphy (1), Chris Ritter (1), Joe Splendorio (1).

200-Yard Games: Joe Splendorio (1).

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MOST PLAYSGame: 71 by Ricky Rahne at Bucknell, 9-16-00Season: 552 by Ricky Rahne, 2000Career: 1,448 by Ricky Rahne, 1998-2001

MOST YARDS GAINEDGame: 440 by Ricky Rahne at Brown, 10-21-00 (66 plays, -6 rushing, 446

passing)Season: 3,036 by Ricky Rahne, 2000 (552 plays, 92 rushing, 3,036

passing)Career: 7,994 by Ricky Rahne, 1998-2001 (1,448 plays, 284 rushing,

7,710 passing)

HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN PER PLAYGame: 10.9 by Gary Wood vs Princeton, 10-27-62 (31plays-337 yards)

(min. 20 plays)Season: 6.8 by Steve Joyce, 1995 (319 plays-2,166 yards) (min. 175 plays)Career: 5.7 by Derrick Harmon, 1981-83 (558 plays-3,160 yards) (min.

330 plays)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS RESPONSIBLE FOR(TDs scored or passed for)

Game: 5 by Ed Marinaro at Penn, 11-20-71 (scored 5, passed for 0)5 by Ed Marinaro vs. Harvard, 10-18-69 (scored 5, passed for 0)5 by Marty Sponaugle at Brown, 11-6-65 (scored 2, passed for 3)

Season: 25 by Ricky Rahne, 1999 (scored 0, passed for 25)Career: 59 by Ricky Rahne, 1998-2001 (scored 5, passed for 54)

MOST YARDS GAINED BY A FRESHMANGame: 126 by Terry Smith at Columbia, 11-12-94 (13 plays, 126 rushing,

0 passing)Season: 671 by Terry Smith, 1994 (118 plays, 671 rushing, 0 passing)

MOST YARDS GAINED BY A SOPHOMOREGame: 430 by Ricky Rahne at Brown, 10-2-99 (60 plays, -13 rushing, 443

passing)Season: 2,696 by Ricky Rahne, 1999 (432 plays, -66 rushing, 2,762

passing)

MOST YARDS GAINED BY A JUNIORGame: 440 by Ricky Rahne at Brown, 10-21-2000 (66 plays, -6 rushing,

446 passing)Season: 3,036 by Ricky Rahne, 2000 (552 plays, 92 rushing, 2,944

passing)

MOST YARDS GAINED BY A SENIORGame: 388 by Mark Allen at Penn, 11-24-73 (66 plays, -7 rushing, 395

passing)Season: 2,255 by Ricky Rahne, 2001 (457 plays, 271 rushing, 1,984

passing)

Total Offense Records SINGLE-GAME TOTAL OFFENSEPlayer, Opp., Year Plays Rush Pass Avg. YdsRicky Rahne at Brown, 2000 ...... 66 ... -6 .. 446 . 6.8 . 440Ricky Rahne at Brown, 1999 ...... 60 .. -13 .. 443 . 7.4 . 430Bill Lazor at Columbia, 1992...... 65 ... 9... 400 . 6.2 . 409Ricky Rahne at Harvard, 2000 ..... 59 ... 5... 391 . 6.6 . 396Mark Allen at Penn, 1973 ........ 66 ... -7 .. 395 . 6.0 . 388Gary Wood at Penn, 1962 ........ 54 .. 207 .. 180 . 7.2 . 387Ricky Rahne at Penn, 2000 ....... 70 ... 45 .. 306 . 5.0 . 351Mick Razzano vs. Dartmouth, 2002 . 44 ... 38 .. 302 . 7.7 . 340Scott Carroll at Buffalo, 1996 ..... 57 ... -6 .. 344 . 5.9 . 338Gary Wood vs. Princeton, 1962 .... 31 .. 125 .. 212 .10.7 . 337D.J. Busch vs. Columbia, 2003 ..... 46 ... 14 .. 312 . 7.1 . 326Steve Joyce at Brown, 1995 ....... 31 .. -16 .. 341 .10.5 . 325Bill Lazor vs. Yale, 1991 .......... 51 ... 7... 317 . 6.4 . 324Ricky Rahne vs. Harvard, 1999 ..... 57 ... 25 .. 297 . 5.6 . 322Bill Lazor at Brown, 1991 ........ 54 ... -4 .. 321 . 5.9 . 317Ricky Rahne vs. Princeton, 2000 .... 60 ... 37 .. 279 . 5.3 . 316Ricky Rahne vs. Columbia, 1999 ... 41 ... -8 .. 320 . 7.6 . 312Mike Hood vs. Bucknell, 1998 ..... 47 ... 15 .. 296 . 6.6 . 311Bill Lazor vs. Columbia, 1993 ..... 48 ... 27 .. 283 . 6.5 . 310Ricky Rahne at Princeton, 1999 .... 35 ... 3... 307 . 8.9 . 310

SEASON TOTAL OFFENSEYear Plays Rush Pass Avg. Yds

Ricky Rahne .... 2000..552 .. 92 ... 2,944 . 5.5 .. 3,036Ricky Rahne .... 1999..432 .. -66 ... 2,762 . 6.2 .. 2,696Bill Lazor ...... 1992..405 .. 174 .. 2,206 . 5.9 .. 2,380RIcky Rahne .... 2001..457 .. 271 .. 1,984 . 4.9 .. 2,255Steve Joyce ..... 1995..319 .. -89 ... 2,255 . 6.8 .. 2,166Bill Lazor ...... 1993..403 .. 44 ... 2,030 . 5.2 .. 2,074Ryan Kuhn ..... 2005..376 .. 1,003 . 1,008 . 5.3 .. 2,011Mike Hood ..... 1998..364 .. -3 .... 1,910 . 5.2 .. 1,907Ed Marinaro .... 1971..356 .. 1,881 . 0 .... 5.3 .. 1,881Gary Wood ..... 1962..290 .. 889 .. 890 .. 6.1 .. 1,779Mick Razzano ... 2002..369 .. 108 .. 1,556 . 4.5 .. 1,664Chris Cochrane.. 1990..268 .. 387 .. 1,266 . 6.2 .. 1,653Kevin Sigler .... 1974..299 .. -35 ... 1,648 . 5.4 .. 1,613Mark Allen ..... 1973..368 .. -23 ... 1,590 . 4.3 .. 1,567Scott Carroll .... 1996..286 .. -48 ... 1,583 . 5.4 .. 1,535D.J. Busch ...... 2004..275 .. -8 .... 1,534 . 5.5 .. 1,526

CAREER TOTAL OFFENSEYears Plays Rush Pass Avg. Yds

Ricky Rahne .. 1998-2001 1,448. 284 ....7,710 . 5.5 .. 7,994Bill Lazor .... 1991-93 .. 1,082. 281 ....5,697 . 5.5 .. 5,978Ed Marinaro .. 1969-71 .. 919 .. 4,715 ..0 .... 5.1 .. 4,715Chad Levitt .. 1993-96 .. 922 .. 4,657 ..0 .... 5.1 .. 4,657Gary Wood ... 1961-63 .. 744 .. 2,156 ..1,891 . 5.4 .. 4,047Mark Allen ... 1971-73 .. 854 .. 613 ....3,313 . 4.6 .. 3,926Mike Hood ... 1996-98 .. 731 .. 257 ....3,406 . 5.0 .. 3,663Chris Cochrane 1988-90 .. 631 .. 544 ....2,784 . 5.3 .. 3,328Derrick Harmon 1981-83 .. 558 .. 3,074 ..86 ... 5.7 .. 3,160Scott Carroll .. 1995-97 .. 548 .. -56 ....2,961 . 5.3 .. 2,905

MOST ALL-PURPOSE YARDS GAINED(Yards gained rushing, receiving and runbacks)

Game: 395 by Scott Oliaro at Yale, 11-3-90 (288 rush., 85 rec., 22 ret.)Season: 1,932 by Ed Marinaro, 1971 (1,881 rush., 51 rec.)Career: 5,117 by Chad Levitt, 1993-96 (4,657 rush., 379 rec., 81 ret.)

All-Purpose RecordsSEASON ALL-PURPOSE

Year Rush Rec. PR Kr IR Yds Avg.Ed Marinaro .... 1971..... 1,881 .... 51 ...... 0 ..... 0 ..... 0 ..... 1,932..... 214.7John McNiff .... 1990..... 998 ..... 163 ..... 0 ..... 455 ... 0 ..... 1,616..... 161.6Derrick Harmon . 1983..... 1,276 .... 270 ..... 5 ..... 19 .... 0 ..... 1,570..... 157.0Pete Fitzpatrick . 1993..... 789 ..... 407 ..... 9 ..... 351 ... 0 ..... 1,556..... 155.6Ed Marinaro .... 1970..... 1,426 .... 129 ..... 0 ..... 0 ..... 0 ..... 1,555..... 172.8CAREER ALL-PURPOSE

Years Rush Rec. PR Kr IR Yds Avg.Chad Levitt .... 1993-96 .. 4,657 .... 379 ..... 0 ..... 81 .... 0 ..... 5,117..... 134.7Ed Marinaro .... 1969-71 .. 4,715 .... 232 ..... 0 ..... 0 ..... 0 ..... 4,947..... 183.2Derrick Harmon . 1981-83 .. 3,074 .... 679 ..... 5 ..... 42 .... 0 ..... 3,800..... 140.7John McNiff .... 1989-91 .. 2,557 .... 375 ..... 0 ..... 626 ... 0 ..... 3,558..... 127.1 * - punt and kick returns notGary Wood* .... 1961-63 .. 2,156 .... 22 ...... 126 ... 1,048.. 0 ..... 3,352..... 124.1 kept in 1961

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Scoring RecordsMOST POINTS SCORED

Game: 32 by Ed Marinaro at Penn, 11-20-71Season: 148 by Ed Marinaro, 1971Career: 318 by Ed Marinaro, 1969-71

MOST TOTAL TOUCHDOWNSGame: 5 by Ed Marinaro vs. Harvard, 10-18-69: by Ed Marinaro at Penn,


MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNSGame: 5 by Ed Marinaro vs. Harvard, 10-18-69: by Ed Marinaro at Penn,


MOST PASSING TOUCHDOWNSGame: 4 by Mark Allen at Brown, 11-11-72; by Mark Allen vs. Columbia,

11-3-73; by Mike Hood vs. Buffalo, 10-3-98; by Ricky Rahne vs.Fordham, 9-25-99; by Ricky Rahne vs. Columbia, 11-13-99; byRicky Rahne at Harvard, 10-7-00

Season: 25 by Ricky Rahne, 1999Career: 54 by Ricky Rahne, 1998-2001

MOST POINTS SCORED BY A KICKERGame: 14 by Mike Cochrane vs. Lafayette, 10-3-92Season: 72 by A.J. Weitsman, 2005Career: 148 by John McCombs, 1997-99

MOST FIELD GOALS MADEGame: 4 by Trevor MacMeekin vs. Yale, 9-25-04Season: 14 by A.J. Weitsman, 2005 (16 attempts)Career: 26 by John McCombs, 1997-99 (35 attempts)

MOST EXTRA POINTS MADEGame: 7 by Keith Manz at Penn, 9-22-79;

7 by Pete Zogby at Lehigh, 10-2-65;7 by Peter Iverson vs. Dartmouth, 11-4-00;7 by A.J. Weitsman vs. Georgetown, 10-15-05

Season: 30 by Mathew Hepfer, 1990 (32 attempts);30 by John McCombs, 1997 (31 attempts);30 by A.J. Weitsman, 2005 (30 attempts)

Career: 71 by Bill Kirk, 1949-51 (95 attempts);71 by John Rodin, 1993-96 (77 attempts)

MOST TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSGame: 2 by three players. Last: Dan Malone at Brown, 11-11-72Season: 3 by Rick Furbush, 1970Career: 3 by Derrick Harmon, 1981-83; Ed Marinaro, 1969-71; Rick

Furbush, 1969-70

CAREER TOUCHDOWNSYears Run Rec. Ret. TDs

Ed Marinaro, RB .... 1969-71 50 ... 2 .... 0 .... 52Chad Levitt, RB .... 1993-96 44 ... 4 .... 0 .... 48Jeff Fleischmann, HB . 1948-50 28 ... 0 .... 0 .... 28Derrick Harmon, RB . 1981-83 26 ... 2 .... 0 .... 28John McNiff, RB .... 1989-91 22 ... 1 .... 0 .... 23Pete Larson, HB .... 1964-66 19 ... 3 .... 0 .... 22Scott Oliaro, RB .... 1989-92 20 ... 2 .... 0 .... 22Don Fanelli, RB..... 1973-75 21 ... 0 .... 0 .... 21Joe Splendorio, WR . 1997-00 0 .... 20 ... 0 .... 20Gary Wood, QB .... 1961-63 18 ... 0 .... 1 .... 19

SEASON TOUCHDOWNSYear Run Rec. Ret. TDs

Ed Marinaro, RB .... 1971 .. 24 ... 0 .... 0 .... 24Joe Holland, RB .... 1978 .. 16 ... 0 .... 0 .... 16Chad Levitt, RB .... 1995 .. 13 ... 2 .... 0 .... 15Ed Marinaro, RB .... 1969 .. 14 ... 0 .... 0 .... 14Ed Marinaro, RB .... 1970 .. 12 ... 2 .... 0 .... 14Chad Levitt, RB .... 1996 .. 13 ... 1 .... 0 .... 14Chad Levitt, RB .... 1994 .. 12 ... 1 .... 0 .... 13Derrick Harmon, RB . 1983 .. 12 ... 0 .... 0 .... 12Scott Malaga, RB ... 1988 .. 12 ... 0 .... 0 .... 12Ryan Kuhn, QB ..... 2005 .. 12 ... 0 .... 0 .... 12

CAREER KICKING POINTSYears PAT FG Pts.

John McCombs ..... 1997-99 .. 70-72 ... 26-35 .... 148John Rodin ......... 1993-96 .. 71-77 ... 25-45 .... 146John Killian ........ 1969-71 .. 60-66 ... 17-36 .... 111Peter Iverson ....... 1998-01 .. 53-56 ... 14-26 .... 95A.J. Weitsman ...... 2002-05 .. 42-42 ... 17-25 .... 93Mike Cochrane ..... 1991-92 .. 33-38 ... 19-31 .... 90Trevor MacMeekin ... 2002-04 .. 34-39 ... 17-29 .... 85Pete Zogby ........ 1965-67 .. 50-62 ... 11-22 .... 83Pete Gogolak ....... 1961-63 .. 54-55 ... 9-27 ..... 81Bill Kirk ........... 1949-51 .. 71-95 ... 2 ....... 77Tom Aug .......... 1985-86 .. 32-37 ... 14-30 .... 74

SEASON SCORINGYear Rush Pass Other PAT-K PAT-R/P FG SAF Pts

Ed Marinaro .......... 1971 ....... 24....... 0 ..... 0 ....... 0 ..... 1-r, 1-p ...... 0 ..... 0 .....148Joe Holland .......... 1978 ....... 16....... 0 ..... 0 ....... 0 ....... 0 ........ 0 ..... 0 ..... 96Chad Levitt .......... 1995 ....... 13....... 2 ..... 0 ....... 0 ..... 1-r, 0-p ...... 0 ..... 0 ..... 92Ed Marinaro .......... 1970 ....... 14....... 0 ..... 0 ....... 0 ..... 1-r, 0-p ...... 0 ..... 0 ..... 86Chad Levitt .......... 1996 ....... 13....... 1 ..... 0 ....... 0 ..... 1-r, 0-p ...... 0 ..... 0 ..... 84Ed Marinaro .......... 1969 ....... 14....... 0 ..... 0 ....... 0 ....... 0 ........ 0 ..... 0 ..... 84Chad Levitt .......... 1994 ....... 12....... l..... 0 ....... 0 ....... 0 ........ 0 ..... 0 ..... 78Derrick Harmon ....... 1983 ....... 12....... 0 ..... 0 ....... 0 ..... 1-r, 0-p ...... 0 ..... 0 ..... 74Scott Malaga ......... 1988 ....... 12....... 0 ..... 0 ....... 0 ....... 0 ........ 0 ..... 0 ..... 72Ryan Kuhn ........... 2005 ....... 12....... 0 ..... 0 ....... 0 ....... 0 ........ 0 ..... 0 ..... 72A.J. Weitsman ......... 2005 ........0 ....... 0 ..... 0 ..... 30-30 ..... 0 ....... 14-16 ... 0 ..... 72

CAREER SCORINGYears Rush Pass Other PAT-K PAT-R/P FG SAF Pts

Ed Marinaro .......... 1969-71 .... 50....... 2 ..... 0 ....... 0 ..... 2-r, 1-p ...... 0 ..... 0 .....318Chad Levitt .......... 1993-96 .... 44....... 4 ..... 0 ....... 0 ..... 2-r, 0-p ...... 0 ..... 0 .....292Derrick Harmon ....... 1981-83 .... 26....... 2 ..... 0 ....... 0 ..... 3-r, 0-p ...... 0 ..... 0 .....174Jeff Fleischmann ....... 1948-50 .... 28....... 0 ..... 0 ....... 0 ....... 0 ........ 0 ..... 0 .....168John McCombs ........ 1997-99 .....0 ....... 0 ..... 0 ..... 70-72 ..... 0 ....... 26-35 ... 0 .....148John Rodin ........... 1993-96 .....0 ....... 0 ..... 0 ..... 71-77 ..... 0 ....... 25-45 ... 0 .....146John McNiff .......... 1989-91 .... 22....... 1 ..... 0 ....... 0 ..... 1-r, 0-p ...... 0 ..... 0 .....140Pete Larson........... 1964-66 .... 19....... 3 ..... 0 ....... 0 ..... 1-r, 0-p ...... 0 ..... 0 .....134Scott Oliaro .......... 1989-92 .... 20....... 2 ..... 0 ....... 0 ....... 0 ........ 0 ..... 0 .....132Don Fanelli ........... 1973-75 .... 21....... 0 ..... 0 ....... 0 ..... 0-r, 1-p ...... 0 ..... 0 .....128

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDSSEASON TACKLES

Year Solo Assists Sacks TotalsChris Zingo ....... 1992 ... 127 ... 52 .... 8 ..... 179Chris Zingo ....... 1993 ... 106 ... 67 .... 4 ..... 173Chris Zingo ....... 1991 ... 112 ... 48 .... 6 ..... 160Mitch Lee ......... 1988 ... 108 ... 49 .... 1 ..... 157John Hanson ....... 1996 ... 90 .... 64 .... 2 ..... 154Terry Lee ......... 1977 ... 98 .... 51 .... 2 ..... 149John Hanson ....... 1997 ... 95 .... 45 .... 0 ..... 140John Hanson ....... 1998 ... 100 ... 35 .... 1 ..... 135Mike Scully ........ 1983 ... 67 .... 67 .... 0 ..... 134Chris Allen ........ 1996 ... 74 .... 58 .... 0 ..... 132

CAREER TACKLESYears Solo Assists Sacks Totals

John Hanson .... 1995-98 ... 359 ... 171 ... 5 ..... 530Chris Zingo .... 1991-93 ... 345 ... 167 ... 18 .... 512John Vitullo..... 1992-95 ... 257 ... 149 ... 3 ..... 406Mike Scully ..... 1981-83 ... 193 ... 156 ... 3 ..... 349Mitch Lee ...... 1987-89 ... 225 ... 107 ... 5 ..... 332Chris Allen ..... 1994-97 ... 188 ... 143 ... 0 ..... 331Jim DeStefano .. 1978-80 ... 160 ... 153 ... 10 .... 313Seth Payne ..... 1993-96 ... 109 ... 184 ... 19 .... 293Tom Bernardo .. 1984-86 ... 155 ... 136 ... 0 ..... 291Tom Nunes..... 1995-98 ... 206 ... 71 .... 1 ..... 277

SEASON INTERCEPTIONSYear INT Yards Avg.

Chris Hanson ...... 1994 ..... 8 .......83 ....... 10.4Scott Walter ....... 1982 ..... 8 .......40 ....... 5.0Jim Frontero ....... 1986 ..... 7 .......169 ...... 24.2Dick Jackson ....... 1954 ..... 7 .......83 ....... 11.9Dave Kimichik ..... 1980 ..... 7 .......19 ....... 2.7Pete Knight ....... 1972 ..... 7 .......96 ....... 13.7Frank Farace ....... 1984 ..... 6 .......68 ....... 11.3Doug Knopp ...... 1995 ..... 6 .......6 ........ 1.0Paul Tully ......... 1989 ..... 6 .......70 ....... 11.7

CAREER INTERCEPTIONSYears INT Yards Avg.

Hillary Chollet ..... 1945-49... 15 ......218 ...... 14.5Doug Knopp ...... 1993-95... 13 ......33 ....... 2.5Rip Haley ......... 1948-50... 11 ......162 ...... 14.7Dave Kimichik ..... 1980-81... 11 ......42 ....... 3.8Dick Meade ....... 1953-55... 11 ......75 ....... 6.8Mike Raich ........ 1985-87... 11 ......83 ....... 7.5Dick Jackson ....... 1953-55... 10 ......124 ...... 12.4Paul Tully ......... 1988-90... 10 ......70 ....... 7.0Frank Farace ....... 1982-84... 9 .......96 ....... 10.6Jim Frontero ....... 1984-86... 9 .......193 ...... 21.4

SEASON SACKSYear Pos. Sacks

Tom McHale ...... 1986 .......... DE ........... 12Bob Garvey........ 1993 .......... DE ........... 11Kevin McCarthy .... 1982 .......... DE ........... 11Bob Weggler ...... 1978 .......... DE ........... 10Seth Payne ........ 1996 .......... DE ........... 9Gary Rinkus........ 1986 .......... DT ........... 9Kevin Marcus ...... 1991 .......... DT ........... 8Stuart Tross ....... 1987 .......... DE ........... 8Chris Zingo ....... 1992 .......... LB ........... 8Pete Combe ....... 2002 .......... DL ........... 7.5CAREER SACKS

Years Pos. SacksSeth Payne ........ 1993-96........ DE ........... 19Chris Zingo ....... 1991-93........ LB ........... 18Bryan Sacco ....... 1998-01........ DE ........... 15.5Tom McHale ...... 1985-86........ DE ........... 14Gary Rinkus........ 1985-87........ DT ........... 13Pete Combe ....... 1999-02........ DL ........... 12.5Jay Bolton ......... 1998-00........ DL ........... 12Tom Crone ........ 1998-00........ DL ........... 11Bob Garvey........ 1992-93........ DE ........... 11Kevin McCarthy .... 1980-82........ DE ........... 11

Defensive RecordsTACKLES (officially recorded since 1977)

MOST TACKLESGame: 27 by Chris Zingo at Brown, 11-2-91Season: 179 by Chris Zingo, 1992Career: 530 by John Hanson, 1995-98

MOST TACKLES BY A LINEMANSeason: 88 by Kevin McCarthy, 1982; Steve Duca, 1981Career: 185 by Steve Duca, 1980-82

MOST TACKLES BY A LINEBACKERSeason: 179 by Chris Zingo, 1992Career: 530 by John Hanson, 1995-98

MOST TACKLES BY A DEFENSIVE BACKSeason: 132 by Chris Allen, 1996Career: 331 by Chris Allen, 1994-97

PASS DEFENSEMOST INTERCEPTIONS

Game: 3 by Scott Walter vs Brown, 10-16-82; Scott Walter at Columbia,11-13-82; Dave Kimichik at Columbia, 11-15-80; Chris Hanson atFordham, 9-24-94; Doug Knopp vs. Holy Cross, 9-23-95

Season: 8 by Scott Walter, 1982; Chris Hanson, 1994Career: 15 by Hillary Chollet, 1945-46, 48-49

MOST YARDS ON INTERCEPTION RETURNSGame: 120 by Carl Holland vs Syracuse, Nov. 8, 1947 (2 INTs)Season: 169 by Jim Frontero, 1986 (7 INTs)Career: 218 by Hillary Chollet, 1945-46 and 1948-49 (15 INTs)

MOST TOUCHDOWNS ON INTERCEPTION RETURNSCareer: 2 by Rip Haley, 1949; Chip Ruth, 1966-68; Chris Mazoue, 1989-91

MOST PASSES BROKEN UPSeason: 15 by Mike Raich, 1985Career: 32 by Mike Raich, 1985-87

LONGEST INTERCEPTION RETURNS99 yards ......................... Mark Broderick vs. Brown, 199097 yards ............................... Ken Davis at Army, 194295 yards .......................... Carl Holland vs. Syracuse, 194781 yards ...................... Keith Cummins at Dartmouth, 196774 yards ........................... Jim Frontero vs. Brown, 198672 yards ............................. Chip Ruth at Brown, 196871 yards ........................... John Webster at Brown, 1958

SACKS (officially recorded since 1977)MOST QUARTERBACK SACKS

Season: 12 by Tom McHale, 1986Career: 19 by Seth Payne, 1993-96

MOST SACKS BY A LINEMANSeason: 12 by Tom McHale, 1986Career: 19 by Seth Payne, 1993-96

MOST SACKS BY A LINEBACKERSeason: 8 by Chris Zingo, 1992Career: 18 by Chris Zingo, 1991-93

MOST SACKS BY A DEFENSIVE BACKSeason: 4 by Brent Felitto, 1986; Gerry Willinger, 1990Career: 5 by Brent Felitto, 1985-87

Chris Zingo ‘94Chris Zingo ‘94

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Mike Baumgartel ‘05Mike Baumgartel ‘05

PUNT RETURNSMOST PUNT RETURNS

Game: 8 by Dan Jystad at Harvard, 10-11-868 by Peter Knight at Princeton, 11-25-72

Season: 34 by Brian Romney, 2004Career: 63 by Brian Romney, 2004-05

MOST YARDS ON PUNT RETURNSGame: 113 by Hillary Chollet vs. Niagara, 9-24-49 (5 returns)Season: 261 by Hillary Chollet, 1949 (22 returns)Career: 606 by Keith Cummins, 1967-69 (44 returns)

HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN PER PUNT RETURNGame: 25.7 by Chris Allen vs. Yale, 11-8-97 (3-77) (min. 3 returns)Season: 14.7 by Walter Kretz, 1946 (15-220) (min. 9 returns)Career: 13.8 by Keith Cummins, 1967-69 (44-606) (min. 18 returns)

KICKOFF RETURNSMOST KICKOFF RETURNS

Game: 9 by Vince Bates at Brown, 10-21-00Season: 40 by Vince Bates, 2000Career: 79 by Vince Bates, 1999-2002

MOST YARDS ON KICKOFF RETURNSGame: 198 by Vince Bates at Brown, 10-21-00 (9 returns)Season: 814 by Vince Bates, 2000 (40 returns)Career: 1,443 by Vince Bates, 1999-2002 (79 returns)

HIGHEST AVERAGE GAIN PER RETURNGame: 52.7 by Bob Baker vs. Yale, 10-24-64 (3-158) (min. 3 returns)Season: 35.1 by Bob Baker, 1964 (11-386) (min. 9 returns)Career: 27.7 by Bob Baker, 1962-64 (23-636) (min. 20 returns)

PLACE-KICKINGMOST POINTS SCORED BY A KICKER

Game: 14 by Mike Cochrane vs. Lafayette, 10-3-92Season: 72 by A.J. Weitsman, 2005Career: 148 by John McCombs, 1997-99

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTEDGame: 6 by Mike Cochrane vs. Lehigh, 9-26-92Season: 23 by Dave Quarles, 1987; Mike Cochrane, 1992Career: 45 by John Rodin, 1993-96

MOST FIELD GOALS MADEGame: 4 by Trevor MacMeekin vs. Yale, 9-25-04 (4 attempts)Season: 14 by A.J. Weitsman, 2005 (16 attempts)Career: 26 by John McCombs, 1997-99 (35 attempts)

TOUCHDOWN CONVERSIONSMOST EXTRA POINTS ATTEMPTED

Game: 8 by Bill Kirk vs. Columbia, 10-29-49Season: 41 by Bill Kirk, 1949;

41 by A.J. Weitsman, 2005Career: 95 by Bill Kirk, 1949-51

MOST EXTRA POINTS MADEGame: 7 by Keith Manz at Penn, 9-22-79; 7 by Pete Zogby at Lehigh, 10-

2-65; 7 by Peter Iverson vs. Dartmouth, 11-4-00; 7 by A.J.Weitsman vs. Gerogetown, 10-15-05

Season: 30 by Mathew Hepfer, 1990 (32 attempts);30 by John McCombs, 1997 (31 attempts);30 by A.J. Weitsman, 2005 (30 attempts)

Career: 71 by Bill Kirk, 1949-51 (95 attempts);71 by John Rodin, 1993-96 (77 attempts)

HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF EXTRA POINTS MADESeason: 1.000 by A.J. Weitsman, 2005 (30-30); Keith Manz, 1978 (23-23);

John McCombs, 1999 (22-22); Pete Gogolak, 1962 (20-20); PeteGogolak, 1963 (18-18); Peter Iverson, 2001 (21-21) (min. 15made)

Career: 1.000 by A.J. Weitsman, 2002-05 (42-42) (min. 35 made)

MOST CONSECUTIVE EXTRA POINTS MADECareer: 44 by Pete Gogolak, Nov. 18, 1961 through 1963

MOST TWO-POINT CONVERSIONSGame: 2 by three players. Last: Dan Malone at Brown, 11-11-72Season: 3 by Rick Furbush, 1970Career: 3 by Derrick Harmon, 1981-83; Ed Marinaro, 1969-71;

Rick Furbush, 1969-70

Special Teams Records PUNTINGMOST PUNTS

Season: 69 by Bill Arthur, 1968 (2,583 yds., 37.4 avg.);69 by Mike Baumgartel, 2004 (2,449 yds., 35.5 avg.);

Career: 244 by Mike Baumgartel, 2001-04 (8,774 yds., 37.0 avg.)

MOST PUNTING YARDSSeason: 2,610 by Charles Watson, 1998 (64 punts, 40.8 avg.)Career: 8,774 by Mike Baumgartel, 2001-04 (244 punts, 37.0 avg.)

PUNTING AVERAGESeason: 40.78 by Charles Watson, 1998 (64 punts, 2,610 yds.)Career: 39.7 by Charles Watson, 1995-98 (187 punts, 7,416 yds.)

KICK BLOCKSBLOCKED KICKS

Season: 4 by Ed Groszewski, 1991Career: 6 by Joel Sussman, 2001-05

LONG PLAYSLONGEST FIELD GOALS

54 yards ................ John Killian vs. Columbia, 196952 yards .............. Tim McDermott vs. Harvard, 199350 yards .................. John Rodin vs. Harvard, 199550 yards .................. Bill Goldy vs. Princeton, 198450 yards ................. Pete Gogolak vs. Lehigh, 196349 yards .................Peter Baccile vs. Harvard, 198348 yards ................... Andy Bednar vs. Penn, 198847 yards ................ A.J. Weitsman vs. Colgate, 2005

LONGEST KICKOFF RETURNS100 yards ................ Bo Roberson at Colgate, 195699 yards .................... Pete Larson vs. Yale, 196698 yards ................ Chris Ritter vs. Dartmouth, 196698 yards ............... Dick Jackson vs. Dartmouth, 195497 yards .................. Dan Malone vs. Lehigh, 197397 yards ................ Barrett Rosser at Harvard, 1972

LONGEST PUNT RETURNS90 yards .................... Dan Walker at Penn, 196782 yards .................. Mike Raich vs Lafayette, 198780 yards ............... Keith Cummins vs Colgate, 196980 yards ................... Bill Kirk vs Dartmouth, 195073 yards ................ Vincent Bates vs. Harvard, 1999

LONGEST PUNTS88 yards ................... Bob Dean vs. Colgate, 194881 yards ............. Mike Baumgartel vs. Harvard, 200177 yards ................ Mike Baumgartel vs. Yale, 200275 yards ............. Charles Watson at Dartmouth, 199774 yards .............. Charles Watson vs. Princeton, 199773 yards ............. Charles Watson vs. Dartmouth, 1998

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Team Game RecordsTOTAL OFFENSE

Most Plays: 103 vs. Colgate, 9-30-72 (37-7)Most Yards Gained: 640 at Brown, 10-28-95 (38-28)Highest Average Gain Per Play: 8.3 vs. Princeton,10-27-62, 50 plays, 415 yds (35-34)

RUSHINGMost Rushes: 83 vs. Colgate, 9-30-72 (37-7)Most Yards Gained: 484 vs. Penn, 11-18-78 (35-17)Highest Average Gain Per Rush: 7.4 vs. Penn, 11-18-78 (35-17)

PASSINGMost Passes Attempted: 64 at Bucknell, 9-16-00(15-38)Most Passes Completed: 41 vs. Colgate, 9-27-97(38-44 OT)Most Yards Gained: 446 at Brown, 10-21-00 (40-56)Most Passes Had Intercepted: 7 at Princeton, 11-21-87 (6-23)Highest Percentage Completed: (min. 15 att.).813 vs. Princeton, 10-27-62 (35-34)Most Touchdown Passes: 5 at Penn, 11-22-03 (7-59); at Brown, 10-21-00 (40-56)

INTERCEPTIONSMost Interceptions: 6 at Columbia, 11-15-80 (24-0); vs. Columbia, 10-29-49 (54-0)Most Yards on Interception Returns: 133 vs. Syra-cuse, 11-8-47 (12-6)

PUNT RETURNSMost Punt Returns: 8 on 3 occasions; Last: atHarvard, 10-11-86 (3-0)Most Yards on Punt Returns: 157 vs. Bucknell, 9-28-46 (21-0)

KICKOFF RETURNSMost Kickoff Returns: 10 at Princeton, 10-27-51(15-53)Most Yards on Kickoff Returns: 228 at Princeton,10-26-63 (14-51)

SCORING (modern - since 1937)Most Points Scored: 57 at Columbia, 10-31-64 (57-20); 57 vs. Georgetown, 10-15-05 (57-7)Most Points Scored in One Quarter: 35 at Brown,11-11-72 (2nd)Most Points Scored in One Half: 41 at Brown, 11-11-72 (first)Most Touchdowns Scored: 8 at Columbia, 10-31-64 (57-20); vs. Columbia, 10-29-49 (54-0)Most Extra Points Made by Kicking: 7 at Lehigh, 10-2-65 (49-13); at Penn, 9-22-79 (52-13); vs.Dartmouth, 11-4-00 (49-31); vs. Georgetown, 10-15-05 (57-7)Most Field Goals Made: 4 vs. Yale, 9-25-2004 (19-7)

FIRST DOWNSMost First Downs: 31 vs. Merchant Marine, 10-30-82 (34-0); vs. Colgate, 9-25-71 (38-20); at Colum-bia, 11-14-92 (30-35); vs. Columbia, 11-15-97 (33-22)Most First Downs Rushing: 25 vs. Colgate, 9-25-71(38-20)Most First Downs Passing: 26 at Columbia, 11-14-92 (30-35)Most First Downs by Penalty: 5 vs. Brown, 11-11-67 (14-14); at Dartmouth, 10-4-97 (20-24); vs.Penn, 11-19-88 (19-6)

PUNTINGMost Punts: 24 vs. Penn State, 10-17-42 (0-0)Highest Average Per Punt (min. 5 att.): 51.4 vs.Dartmouth, 10-24-98 (14-11)

FUMBLESMost Fumbles: 9 at Michigan, 11-8-52 (7-49); vs.Navy, 10-4-52 (7-31)Most Fumbles Lost: 6 on three occasions; Last: vs.Navy, 10-4-52 (7-31)

PENALTIESMost Penalties: 16 at Harvard, 10-8-49 (33-14); atYale, 11-9-85 (20-14)Most Yards Penalized: 160 at Yale, 11-9-85 (20-14)

TOTAL DEFENSEFewest Plays Allowed: 23 vs. Lehigh, 9-27-47 (27-0)Fewest Yards Allowed: 41 vs. Lehigh, 9-27-47 (27-0)Fewest First Downs Allowed: 3 at Harvard, 10-17-64 (0-16); vs. Lehigh, 9-27-47 (27-0)

RUSHING DEFENSEFewest Rushes Allowed: 17 vs. Columbia, 11-12-05(45-7)Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed: -62 vs. New YorkUniv., 9-25-48 (47-6)

PASSING DEFENSEFewest Attempts Allowed: 0 vs. Dartmouth, 11-15-58 (15-32)Fewest Completions Allowed: 0 vs. Dartmouth, 11-15-58 (15-32); at Penn, 11-25-64 (33-0)Fewest Passing Yards Allowed: 0 vs. Dartmouth, 11-15-58 (15-32); at Penn, 11-25-64 (33-0)

TURNOVERSMost Fumbles Caused: 10 vs. Colgate, 9-30-72 (37-7)Most Fumbles Recovered: 5,many times; Last: vs.Colgate, 9-30-72 (37-7)

Team Season RecordsTOTAL OFFENSE

Most Plays: 782 in 1997 (6-4)Most Yards: 4,199 in 1995 (6-4)Highest Average Gain per Play: 5.94 in 1940, 496plays, 2,945 yds (6-2-0)

RUSHINGMost Rushes: 570 in 2005 (6-4)Most Yards Gained: 2,884 in 1971 (8-1)Highest Average Gain Per Rush: 5.14 in 1949 (8-1)

PASSINGMost Passes Attempted: 482 in 2000 (5-5)Most Passes Completed: 269 in 1997 (6-4)Most Yards Gained: 2,944 in 2000 (5-5)Most Passes Had Intercepted: 26 in 1987 (5-5)Highest Percentage Completed: .606 in 1990 (7-3)Most Touchdown Passes: 26 in 1999 (7-3)

INTERCEPTIONSMost Interceptions: 25 in 1939 (8-0)Most Yards on Interception Returns: 355 in 1949(8-1)

PUNT RETURNSMost Punt Returns: 47 in 1986 (8-2)Most Yards on Punt Returns: 461 in 1946 (5-3-1)

KICKOFF RETURNSMost Kickoff Returns: 56 in 2000 (5-5)Most Yards on Kickoff Returns: 1,019 in 2000 (5-5)

SCORING (modern - since 1937)Most Points Scored: 284 in 1949 (record 8-1)Most Touchdowns Scored: 42 in 1949 (8-1)Most Extra Points Made by Kicking: 30 in 1990 (7-3); 1997 (6-4); 2005 (6-4)Most Field Goals Made: 14 in 2005 (6-4)Most Field Goals Attempted: 23 in 1987 (5-5);1992 (7-3)

FIRST DOWNSMost First Downs: 224 in 1997 (6-4)Most First Downs Rushing: 145 in 1971 (8-1)Most First Downs Passing: 144 in 2000 (5-5)Most First Downs by Penalty: 24 in 1997 (6-4)

PUNTINGMost Punts: 80 �� 1952 (2�7)Highest Average Per Punt: 40.2 �� 1998 (4�6)

FUMBLESMost Fumbles: 51 �� 1952 (2�7)Most Fumbles Lost: 25 �� 1952 (2�7), 1950 (7�2)

PENALTIESMost Penalties: 86 �� 1949 (8�1)Most Yards Penalized: 740 �� 1989 (4�6)

TURNOVERSMost Turnovers: 43 in 1987 (17 fumbles, 26interceptions)

MISCELLANEOUS CATEGORIESMost Games Played: 12 in 1901 (11-1)Most Victories: 11 in 1901 (11-1)Most Losses: 9 in 2003 (1-9)Most Games Tied: 2 in 1906 (8-1-2), 1927(3-3-2), 1928 (3-3-2)Undefeated Seasons: 5 — 1915 (9-0), 1921(8-0), 1922 (8-0), 1923 (8-0), 1939 (8-0)Most Consecutive Victories: 26 (1921-1924)Most Consecutive Losses: 10 (1975-76); 10(2004-05)Most Consecutive Games Without BeingShutout: 69 (Sept. 28, 1991-Nov. 22, 1997)

Cornell Team Records

John Bohrman’s swan dive into the end zone on a 63-yard touchdownreception highlighted the Big Red’s 23-14 win at undefeated Ohio Statein 1939.

John Bohrman’s swan dive into the end zone on a 63-yard touchdownreception highlighted the Big Red’s 23-14 win at undefeated Ohio Statein 1939.

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Game RecordsMost Plays: 97 at Brown, 10-21-2000 (40-56)Most Yards Gained: 690 at Brown, 10-21-00 (40-56)Highest Average Gain Per Play: 8.4 at Harvard, 10-12-02, 66 plays, 553 yards (23-52)

RUSHINGMost Rushes: 69 vs. Colgate, 10-19-96 (21-31)Most Yards Gained: 415 vs. Yale, 9-28-2002 (23-50)Highest Average Gain Per Rush: 7.9 vs. Brown, 10-20-01, 29 rushes, 228 yards (21-49)

PASSINGMost Passes Attempted: 58 vs. Dartmouth, 11-9-02(21-19)Most Passes Completed: 37 vs. Dartmouth, 11-9-02 (21-19)Most Yards Gained: 443 at Brown, 10-21-00 (40-56)Most Passes Had Intercepted: 6 at Columbia, 11-15-80 (24-0); vs. Columbia, 10-29-49 (54-0)Highest Percentage Completed: (min. 15 att.).794 vs. Penn, 11-18-00 (15-45)Most Touchdown Passes: 5 at Penn, 11-22-03 (7-59); 5 at Yale, 9-24-05 (17-37)

INTERCEPTIONSMost Interceptions: 7 at Princeton, 11-21-87 (6-23)Most Yards on Interception Returns: 127 at Princeton,11-21-87 (6-23)

PUNT RETURNSMost Punt Returns: 7 at Yale, 9-22-01 (13-40); 7 atPrinceton, 11-1-03 (6-28)Most Yards on Punt Returns: 182 vs. Georgetown,10-18-03 (20-42)

KICKOFF RETURNSMost Kickoff Returns: 9 vs. Lafayette, 10-3-92 (44-33)Most Yards on Kickoff Returns: 222 vs. Brown, 10-22-05 (24-38)

SCORING (modern - since 1937)Most Points Scored: 60 vs. Colgate, 9-24-83 (7-60)Most Points Scored in One Quarter: 28 at Penn, 11-22-03 (1st)Most Points Scored in One Half: 42 at Brown, 10-21-00 (first)Most Touchdowns Scored: 8 at Colgate, 10-16-99(16-55); at Brown, 10-21-00 (40-56); at Penn, 11-22-03 (7-59)Most Extra Points Made by Kicking: 8 at Brown, 10-21-00 (40-56); at Penn, 11-22-03 (7-59)Most Field Goals Made: 5 at Brown, 10-19-85 (0-22)

FIRST DOWNSMost First Downs: 31 at Harvard, 10-12-02 (23-52); 31 at Dartmouth, 9-18-99 (17-20); 31 vs.Columbia, 11-5-97 (33-22)Most First Downs Rushing: 22 vs. Dartmouth, 10-26-85 (17-20)Most First Downs Passing: 18 vs. Colgate, 9-27-97(38-44, OT); at Columbia, 11-14-92 (30-35); vs.Brown, 10-31-92 (16-6)Most First Downs by Penalty: 5 vs. Dartmouth, 10-4-97 (20-24)

PUNTINGMost Punts: 11 vs. Dartmouth, 11-6-04 (14-7); 11vs. Harvard, 10-9-93 (27-0)Highest Average Per Punt (min. 5 att.): 49.0 atPrinceton, 9-19-98 (0-6)

FUMBLESMost Fumbles: 10 vs. Colgate, 9-30-72 (37-7)Most Fumbles Lost: 5,many times; Last: vs.Princeton, 9-22-84 (9-17)

PENALTIESMost Penalties: 16 vs. Colgate, 9-24-88 (17-14)Most Yards Penalized: 132 vs. Colgate, 9-24-88(17-14)

TOTAL DEFENSEFewest Plays Allowed: 49 vs.Northeastern, 9-30-89(0-20)Fewest Yards Allowed: 88 vs. Brown, 10-31-98 (7-20)Fewest First Downs Allowed: 7 vs. Brown, 10-31-98 (7-20)

RUSHING DEFENSEFewest Rushes Allowed: 13 at Brown, 10-21-00(40-56)Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed: -25 at Brown, 10-22-99 (33-28)

PASSING DEFENSEFewest Attempts Allowed: 7 vs. Columbia, 11-12-83 (31-6)Fewest Completions Allowed: 2 vs. Lehigh, 10-1-94 (21-17)Fewest Passing Yards Allowed: 23 vs. Lehigh, 10-1-94 (21-17)

TURNOVERSMost Fumbles Caused: 9 at Michigan, 11-8-52 (7-49); vs. Navy, 10-4-52 (7-31)Most Fumbles Recovered: 6 on three occasions;Last: vs. Navy, 10-4-52 (7-31)

Season RecordsTOTAL OFFENSE

Most Plays: 787 in 1981Most Yards: 4,785 in 2003Highest Average Gain per Play: 6.35 in 2000, 754plays, 4,785 yards

RUSHINGMost Rushes: 541 in 1976Most Yards Gained: 2,391 in 2000Highest Average Gain Per Rush: 5.30 in 2000, 451rushes, 2,391 yards

PASSINGMost Passes Attempted: 332 in 1987Most Passes Completed: 203 in 2002Most Yards Gained: 2,394 in 2000Most Passes Had Intercepted: 20 in 1954, 1980,1994Highest Percentage Completed: .657 in 2002Most Touchdown Passes: 22 in 2003

INTERCEPTIONSMost Interceptions: 26 in 1987Most Yards on Interception Returns: 311 in 1951(16 INTs)

PUNT RETURNSMost Punt Returns: 45 in 1968Most Yards on Punt Returns: 505 in 1968 (45returns)

KICKOFF RETURNSMost Kickoff Returns: 50 in 1990Most Yards on Kickoff Returns: 1,002 in 1949 (48returns)

SCORING (modern - since 1937)Most Points Scored: 334 in 2000Most Touchdowns Scored: 44 in 2000Most Extra Points Made by Kicking: 37 in 2000Most Field Goals Made: 18 in 1985Most Field Goals Attempted: 23 in 1985

FIRST DOWNSMost First Downs: 229 in 2000Most First Downs Rushing: 126 in 1981Most First Downs Passing: 103 in 1992, 2000Most First Downs by Penalty: 20 in 1989

PUNTINGMost Punts: 74 �� 1986Most Yards: 2,584 �� 2004 (71 ��)Highest Average Per Punt: 38.8 �� 1999 (51 ��,2,015 ��)

FUMBLESMost Fumbles: 41 �� 1972Most Fumbles Lost: 24 �� 1951

PENALTIESMost Penalties: 84 �� 1997Most Yards Penalized: 747 �� 1997 (84 ��)

TURNOVERSMost Turnovers: 43 in 1972 (21 fumbles, 22interceptions)

Opponent Team Records

Individual GameRUSHING

Attempts: 42 by Dom Fischer, Colgate, 1969;42 by Jordan Scott, Colgate, 2005Yards: 282 by Jabu Powell, Bucknell, 2000

PASSINGAttempts: 53 by Bill Pienias, Brown, 1992Completions: 33 by Chad Andrzejewski,Columbia, 1992Yards: 422 by Eric Webber, Brown, 2000Completion Percentage: .882 by DickKazmaier, Princeton, 1951Touchdowns: 6 by A.J. “Swede” Oberlander,Dartmouth, 1925Touchdowns (since 1947): 5 by Mike Mitchell,Penn, 2003; 5 by Jeff Mroz, Yale, 2005.

RECEIVINGCatches: 14 by Bob Farnham, Brown, 1975;14 by Scott Wedum, Dartmouth, 2002Yards: 252 by Karl Hall, Penn, 1981Touchdowns: 4 by Dan Castles, Penn, 2003

TOTAL OFFENSEPlays: 71 by Brian Mann, Dartmouth, 2002Yards: 447 by Marty Domres, Columbia, 1968

SCORINGPoints: 30 by Eugene Rossides, Columbia, 1945Touchdowns: 5 by Eugene Rossides,Columbia, 1945Field Goals: 5 by Chris Ingerslev, Brown, 1985

LONG PLAYSRushing: 92 by Rabih Abdullah, Lehigh, 1994Passing: 93 by Gary Vura to Karl Hall, Penn,1981; 93 by Eddie Chamberlain to ElbertCamp, Dartmouth, 1935Field Goal: 55 by Jim Robertson, Dartmouth, 1919Field Goal (since 1947): 54 by CharlieGogolak, Princeton, 1965Interception Return: 100 on four occasions;Last: Jim Anderson, Princeton, 1984Punt Return: 85 by Tom Haggerty, Columbia,1961; 85 by Greg Hoffmeister, Dartmouth, 1991Kickoff Return: 100 by Ken Hill, Yale, 1978

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Year Name Att. Yards Avg. T D1946 Walt Kretz .......... 88 ... 594 .... 6.8 .... 51947 Norm Dawson ....... 66 ... 293 .... 4.4 .... 41948 Frank Miller ......... 98 ... 598 .... 6.1 .... 41949 Jeff Fleischmann ..... 106 ... 579 .... 5.5 ... 101950 Jeff Fleischmann ..... 146 ... 538 .... 3.7 .... 91951 Stu Merz ........... 77 ... 431 .... 5.6 .... 41952 Bob Engel ......... 106 ... 364 .... 3.4 .... 01953 Guy Bedrossian ..... 111 ... 336 .... 3.1 .... 61954 Dick Jackson ......... 76 ... 445 .... 5.9 .... 61955 Irv Roberson ......... 83 ... 503 .... 6.1 .... 41956 Irv Roberson ........ 106 ... 480 .... 4.5 .... 41957 Bob McAniff ........ 140 ... 700 .... 5.0 .... 41958 Terry Wilson ........ 121 ... 521 .... 4.3 .... 51959 Dan Bidwell ........ 109 ... 474 .... 4.3 .... 11960 Pat Pennucci ........ 77 ... 285 .... 3.7 .... 01961 Gary Wood ......... 94 ... 449 .... 4.8 .... 31962 Gary Wood ........ 173 ... 889 .... 5.1 .... 91963 Gary Wood ........ 166 ... 818 .... 4.9 .... 71964 Bill Wilson ......... 189 ... 659 .... 3.5 .... 51965 Bill Wilson ......... 181 ... 848 .... 4.7 .... 61966 Pete Larson ........ 206 ... 979 .... 4.8 .... 91967 Bill Huling .......... 88 ... 369 .... 4.2 .... 31968 Chris Ritter ......... 87 ... 341 .... 3.9 .... 21969 Ed Marinaro ........ 277 .. 1,409 .... 5.1 ... 141970 Ed Marinaro ........ 285 .. 1,425 .... 5.0 ... 121971 Ed Marinaro ........ 356 .. 1,881 .... 5.3 ... 241972 Dan Malone ........ 196 ... 913 .... 4.7 .... 51973 Don Fanelli ......... 99 ... 403 .... 4.1 .... 51974 Dan Malone ........ 139 ... 532 .... 3.8 .... 21975 Tim LaBeau ........ 106 ... 482 .... 4.5 .... 61976 Neal Hall ........... 91 ... 330 .... 3.6 .... 21977 Craig Jaeger ....... 103 ... 440 .... 4.3 .... 31978 Joe Holland ........ 273 .. 1,396 .... 5.1 ... 161979 Tom Weidenkopf .... 118 ... 571 .... 4.8 .... 61980 Steve Vago ........ 114 ... 513 .... 4.5 .... 11981 Derrick Harmon ..... 173 ... 893 .... 5.2 .... 51982 Derrick Harmon ..... 157 ... 905 .... 5.8 .... 91983 Derrick Harmon ..... 216 .. 1,276 .... 5.9 ... 121984 Tony Baker ......... 165 ... 847 .... 5.1 .... 71985 John Tagliaferri ..... 153 ... 583 .... 3.8 .... 71986 Jeff Johnson ........ 191 ... 902 .... 4.7 .... 41987 Scott Malaga ....... 168 ... 647 .... 3.9 .... 21988 Scott Malaga ....... 256 .. 1,097 .... 4.3 ... 121989 John McNiff ........ 160 ... 753 .... 4.7 .... 41990 John McNiff ........ 176 ... 998 .... 5.7 ... 101991 John McNiff ........ 203 ... 806 .... 4.0 .... 81992 Scott Oliaro ........ 181 ... 834 .... 4.6 ... 111993 Pete Fitzpatrick ..... 179 ... 789 .... 4.4 .... 51994 Chad Levitt ........ 275 .. 1,319 .... 4.8 ... 121995 Chad Levitt ........ 292 .. 1,428 .... 4.9 ... 131996 Chad Levitt ........ 267 .. 1,435 .... 5.4 ... 131997 Brad Kiesendahl..... 102 ... 513 .... 5.0 ... 101998 Deon Harris ........ 221 ... 757 .... 3.4 .... 51999 Deon Harris ........ 149 ... 605 .... 4.1 .... 22000 Evan Simmons ...... 145 ... 649 .... 4.2 .... 72001 Evan SImmons ...... 123 ... 598 .... 4.9 .... 92002 Marcus Blanks ...... 129 ... 598 .... 4.4 .... 52003 Joshua Johnston ..... 103 ... 446 .... 4.3 .... 42004 Joshua Johnston ..... 156 ... 475 .... 3.0 .... 32005 Luke Siwula ........ 252 .. 1,086 .... 4.3 .... 8

SEASON RUSHING LEADER PROGRESSIONYear Name Att. Yards Avg. T D1946 Walt Kretz .......... 88 ... 594 .... 6.8 .... 51948 Frank Miller ......... 98 ... 598 .... 6.1 .... 41957 Bob McAniff ........ 140 ... 700 .... 5.0 .... 41962 Gary Wood ........ 173 ... 889 .... 5.1 .... 91966 Pete Larson ........ 206 ... 979 .... 4.8 .... 91969 Ed Marinaro ........ 277 .. 1,409 .... 5.1 ... 141970 Ed Marinaro ........ 285 .. 1,425 .... 5.0 ... 121971 Ed Marinaro ........ 356 .. 1,881 .... 5.3 ... 24

Year Name Att. Comp. Int. Pct. Yards T D1946 John Burns ......99 ..48 ... 8 ... .485 . 593 ... 41947 Pete Dorset .....77 ..39 ... 9 ... .506 . 568 ... 41948 Pete Dorset .....74 ..28 ... 3 ... .378 . 437 ... 31949 Pete Dorset .....111 .55 ... 5 ... .495 . 845 ... 71950 Rocco Calvo .....94 ..51 ... 3 ... .543 . 730 ... 21951 Rocco Calvo .....77 ..38 ... 4 ... .494 . 675 ... 51952 John Jaeckel .....96 ..33 ... 8 ... .344 . 453 ... 31953 Bill DeGraaf .....85 ..28 ... 4 ... .329 . 351 ... 31954 Bill DeGraaf .....94 ..31 ... 9 ... .330 . 433 ... 81955 Bill DeGraaf .....97 ..44 ... 7 ... .454 . 629 ... 61956 Art Boland ......107 .43 ... 7 ... .402 . 572 ... 31957 Tom Brogan .....50 ..23 ... 6 ... .460 . 387 ... 11958 Tom Skypeck ....121 .55 ... 4 ... .455 . 784 ... 51959 Dave McKelvey ..67 ..23 ... 3 ... .343 . 245 ... 31960 Scott Brown .....85 ..34 ... 5 ... .400 . 519 ... 21961 Gary Wood .....75 ..28 ... 3 ... .373 . 456 ... 61962 Gary Wood .....117 .60 ... 8 ... .513 . 890 ... 81963 Gary Wood .....119 .48 ... 7 ... .403 . 545 ... 41964 Marty Sponaugle .55 ..23 ... 3 ... .418 . 319 ... 11965 Marty Sponaugle .115 .45 ... 6 ... .391 . 582 ... 51966 Bill Abel ........138 .64 ... 8 ... .464 . 953 ... 61967 Bill Robertson....175 .94 ... 8 ... .537 . 1,347 ..121968 Bill Robertson....197 .81 ... 11 .. .411 . 1,156 .. 31969 Rick Furbush .....37 ..23 ... 4 ... .621 . 294 ... 01970 Rick Furbush .....104 .57 ... 9 ... .548 . 876 ... 61971 Mark Allen ......90 ..39 ... 4 ... .433 . 496 ... 31972 Mark Allen ......181 .91 ... 12 .. .503 . 1,235 .. 91973 Mark Allen ......272 .119 .. 11 .. .438 . 1,590 ..101974 Kevin Sigler .....248 .143 .. 14 .. .577 . 1,648 .. 81975 Garland Burns ...81 ..21 ... 9 ... .259 . 285 ... 21976 Jim Hofher ......139 .63 ... 12 .. .453 . 740 ... 31977 Jim Hofher ......118 .60 ... 5 ... .508 . 745 ... 61978 Jim Hofher ......85 ..44 ... 5 ... .518 . 487 ... 11979 Mike Tanner.....73 ..41 ... 5 ... .562 . 595 ... 41980 Mike Ryan ......109 .53 ... 5 ... .486 . 786 ... 41981 Chris Metz ......77 ..33 ... 4 ... .429 . 507 ... 11982 Jeff Hammond ...176 .89 ... 11 .. .506 . 1,064 .. 51983 Shawn Maguire ..205 .110 .. 11 .. .537 . 1,009 .. 21984 Shawn Maguire ..221 .119 .. 11 .. .538 . 1,112 .. 11985 Marty Stallone ...138 .76 ... 8 ... .551 . 817 ... 91986 Marty Stallone ...226 .110 .. 12 .. .487 . 1,446 ..121987 Dave Dase ......198 .100 .. 15 .. .505 . 1,302 .. 91988 Aaron Sumida ...141 .69 ... 4 ... .489 . 1,132 ..101989 Chris Cochrane ..236 .115 .. 21 .. .487 . 1,322 .. 51990 Chris Cochrane ..175 .107 .. 5 ... .611 . 1,266 .. 51991 Bill Lazor .......217 .129 .. 9 ... .595 . 1,461 .. 81992 Bill Lazor .......328 .169 .. 4 ... .515 . 2,206 ..151993 Bill Lazor .......328 .172 .. 13 .. .524 . 2,030 ..111994 Per Larson ......154 .76 ... 6 ... .494 . 1,092 .. 61995 Steve Joyce .....274 .156 .. 9 ... .569 . 2,255 ..131996 Scott Carroll ....262 .125 .. 13 .. .477 . 1,583 .. 91997 Scott Carroll ....239 .131 .. 11 .. .548 . 1,378 ..101998 Mike Hood ......294 .173 .. 15 .. .588 . 1,910 ..111999 Ricky Rahne .....388 .225 .. 13 .. .580 . 2,762 ..252000 Ricky Rahne .....479 .252 .. 13 .. .526 . 2,944 ..182001 Ricky Rahne .....355 .199 .. 5 ... .561 . 1,984 ..112002 Mick Razzano ....276 .137 .. 7 ... .496 . 1,556 .. 72003 D.J. Busch .......227 .118 .. 8 ... .520 . 1,320 .. 72004 D.J. Busch .......234 .121 .. 7 ... .517 . 1,534 .. 52005 Ryan Kuhn ......179 .96 ... 7 ... .536 . 1,008 .. 6

SEASON PASSING LEADER PROGRESSIONYear Name Att. Comp. Int. Pct. Yards T D1946 John Burns ......99 ..48 ... 8 ... .485 . 593 ... 41949 Pete Dorset .....111 .55 ... 5 ... .495 . 845 ... 71962 Gary Wood .....117 .60 ... 8 ... .513 . 890 ... 81966 Bill Abel ........138 .64 ... 8 ... .464 . 953 ... 61967 Bill Robertson....175 .94 ... 8 ... .537 . 1,347 ..121973 Mark Allen ......272 .119 .. 11 .. .438 . 1,590 ..101974 Kevin Sigler .....248 .143 .. 14 .. .577 . 1,648 .. 81992 Bill Lazor .......328 .169 .. 4 ... .515 . 2,206 ..151995 Steve Joyce .....274 .156 .. 9 ... .569 . 2,255 ..131999 Ricky Rahne .....388 .225 .. 13 .. .580 . 2,762 ..252000 Ricky Rahne .....479 .252 .. 13 .. .526 . 2,944 ..18

Yearly Passing Leaders Yearly Rushing Leaders

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Year Name Rec. Avg. T D Yards1946 Hillary Chollet ....... 12 .... 25.4 .... 2 .... 3051947 Bernie Babula ....... 12 .... 25.1 .... 3 .... 3011948 Hillary Chollet ........ 8 .... 13.3 .... 1 .... 106

Harry Cassel.......... 8 .... 11.1 .... 1 ..... 891949 Walt Bruska ......... 14 .... 20.6 .... 5 .... 2891950 Vic Pujo ............ 24 .... 17.5 .... 2 .... 420

Harvey Sampson ..... 24 .... 14.6 .... 1 .... 3511951 Dick Cliggott ........ 14 .... 20.8 .... 1 .... 2911952 Dick Cliggott ........ 25 .... 14.9 .... 5 .... 3721953 Bruce Brenner ....... 14 .... 16.1 .... 2 .... 2261954 Dick Jackson ......... 17 .... 11.5 .... 2 .... 1961955 Stan Intihar ......... 12 .... 12.1 .... 1 .... 145

Dick Jackson ......... 12 ..... 9.7 .... 1 .... 1161956 Bob McAniff ......... 15 .... 13.7 .... 2 .... 2061957 John Webster ........ 12 .... 15.0 .... 0 .... 1801958 Norm Juvonen ....... 16 .... 18.8 .... 1 .... 3011959 John Sadusky ......... 8 .... 14.5 .... 1 .... 1161960 Pat Pennucci ........ 16 .... 13.9 .... 0 .... 2221961 Ken Hoffman ........ 10 .... 15.9 .... 3 .... 1591962 Ed Burnap .......... 17 .... 15.3 .... 2 .... 2601963 Bill Ponzer .......... 13 .... 12.5 .... 2 .... 1621964 Pete Larson ......... 13 .... 14.7 .... 1 .... 191

Bob Baker .......... 13 .... 14.5 .... 0 .... 1881965 Ron Gervase ......... 19 .... 13.1 .... 2 .... 2481966 Ron Gervase ......... 36 .... 15.5 .... 4 .... 5591967 Bill Murphy ......... 50 .... 17.1 .... 9 .... 8531968 Chris Ritter ......... 30 .... 16.9 .... 3 .... 5071969 Erv Bratcher .......... 8 .... 14.1 .... 1 .... 1131970 Tom Albright ........ 21 .... 14.3 .... 0 .... 3001971 Tom Albright ........ 21 .... 13.0 .... 2 .... 2741972 George Milosevic ..... 37 .... 15.2 .... 3 .... 5641973 Bruce Starks ......... 31 .... 15.6 .... 3 .... 4831974 Bruce Starks ......... 47 .... 13.2 .... 2 .... 6191975 Bruce Starks ......... 14 .... 13.2 .... 0 .... 1851976 Eamon McEneaney .... 35 .... 10.9 .... 3 .... 3831977 Dave Rupert......... 26 .... 16.3 .... 1 .... 4231978 Brad Decker ......... 17 .... 11.8 .... 0 .... 2001979 Mark Turley ......... 26 .... 14.7 .... 1 .... 3811980 Alva Taylor .......... 13 .... 15.3 .... 2 .... 199

Dan Suren .......... 13 .... 14.0 .... 0 .... 1821981 Derrick Harmon ...... 21 .... 13.6 .... 2 .... 2851982 Dan Suren .......... 26 .... 11.0 .... 0 .... 2871983 Derrick Harmon ...... 36 ..... 7.5 .... 0 .... 2701984 John Tagliaferri ...... 30 ..... 8.9 .... 0 .... 2661985 John Tagliaferri ...... 61 ..... 5.9 .... 1 .... 3581986 Jeff Johnson ......... 29 ..... 8.4 .... 0 .... 2461987 Sam Brickley ........ 56 ..... 9.3 .... 2 .... 5181988 Sam Brickley ........ 29 .... 18.4 .... 5 .... 5331989 Scott Oliaro ......... 30 ..... 7.7 .... 0 .... 2301990 Scott Oliaro ......... 25 .... 13.9 .... 2 .... 3471991 Mike Jamin ......... 35 .... 13.9 .... 1 .... 4861992 Mike Jamin ......... 49 .... 16.2 .... 6 .... 7941993 Ned Burke .......... 40 ..... 8.2 .... 0 .... 3281994 Aaron Berryman ...... 36 .... 15.7 .... 4 .... 5651995 Ron Mateo .......... 47 .... 14.8 .... 3 .... 6951996 Steve Busch ......... 57 .... 12.6 .... 4 .... 7201997 Eric Krawczyk ........ 89 .... 11.7 ....11 .. 1,0421998 Joe Splendorio ....... 46 .... 14.7 .... 6 .... 6771999 Joe Splendorio ....... 65 .... 14.5 ....10 .... 9442000 Joe Splendorio ....... 46 .... 13.7 .... 3 .... 6302001 Keith Ferguson ....... 50 .... 10.1 .... 2 .... 5072002 Keith Ferguson ....... 70 .... 12.2 .... 2 .... 8522003 John Kellner ......... 49 .... 11.9 .... 3 .... 5822004 Brian Romney........ 60 .... 12.8 .... 3 .... 7662005 Brian Romney........ 38 .... 10.1 .... 2 .... 385

SEASON RECEIVING LEADER PROGRESSIONYear Name Rec. Avg. T D Yards1946 Hillary Chollet ....... 12 .... 25.4 .... 2 .... 3051950 Vic Pujo ............ 24 .... 17.5 .... 2 .... 4201966 Ron Gervase ......... 36 .... 15.5 .... 4 .... 5591967 Bill Murphy ......... 50 .... 17.1 .... 9 .... 8531997 Eric Krawczyk ........ 89 .... 11.7 ....11 .. 1,042

Year Name T D PAT FG Points1946 Hillary Chollet ........ 6 .......0 .... 0 ..... 361947 Norman Dawson ...... 5 .......0 .... 0 ..... 30

Robert Dean ......... 3 ...... 12 .... 0 ..... 301948 Jeff Fleischmann ....... 9 .......0 .... 0 ..... 541949 Jeff Fleischmann ...... 10 .......0 .... 0 ..... 601950 Jeff Fleischmann ....... 9 .......0 .... 0 ..... 541951 Hal Seidenberg ...... 10 .......0 .... 0 ..... 601952 Dick Cliggott ......... 5 .......0 .... 0 ..... 301953 Guy Bedrosian ........ 6 .......0 .... 0 ..... 361954 Dick Jackson .......... 8 .......0 .... 0 ..... 481955 Bill DeGraaf .......... 6 ...... 13 .... 0 ..... 491956 Bo Roberson .......... 4 .......0 .... 0 ..... 241957 Tom Skypeck ......... 5 .......5 .... 0 ..... 351958 Tom Skypeck ......... 7 .......9 .... 0 ..... 511959 Philip Taylor.......... 4 .......0 .... 0 ..... 24

Marcello Tino......... 4 .......0 .... 0 ..... 241960 George Eckstrom ...... 3 .......0 .... 0 ..... 181961 George Telesh ........ 5 .......0 .... 0 ..... 301962 Gary Wood .......... 9 .......0 .... 0 ..... 541963 Gary Wood .......... 7 .......0 .... 0 ..... 421964 Bill Wilson ........... 7 .......0 .... 0 ..... 421965 Martin Sponaugle ..... 6 .......1 .... 0 ..... 381966 Pete Larson ......... 11 .......1 .... 0 ..... 681967 Bill Murphy .......... 9 .......0 .... 0 ..... 541968 Chris Ritter .......... 5 .......1 .... 0 ..... 321969 Ed Marinaro ......... 14 .......0 .... 0 ..... 841970 Ed Marinaro ......... 14 .......1 .... 0 ..... 861971 Ed Marinaro ......... 24 .......2 .... 0 .... 1481972 Mark Allen ........... 7 .......0 .... 0 ..... 421973 Don Fanelli .......... 5 .......0 .... 0 ..... 301974 Don Fanelli ......... 10 .......0 .... 0 ..... 601975 Tim LaBeau .......... 7 .......1 .... 0 ..... 441976 Thomas Dugdale ...... 0 ...... 11 .... 3 ..... 201977 Craig Jaeger ......... 4 .......0 .... 0 ..... 241978 Joe Holland ......... 16 .......0 .... 0 ..... 961979 Tom Weidenkopf ...... 6 .......0 .... 0 ..... 361980 Ron Rejda ........... 0 ...... 19 .... 8 ..... 431981 Derrick Harmon ....... 7 .......1 .... 0 ..... 441982 Derrick Harmon ....... 9 .......1 .... 0 ..... 561983 Derrick Harmon ...... 12 .......1 .... 0 ..... 741984 Tony Baker ........... 8 .......0 .... 0 ..... 481985 John Tagliaferri ....... 8 .......0 .... 0 ..... 481986 Tom Aug ............ 0 ...... 19 .... 9 ..... 461987 Dave Quarles ......... 0 ...... 14 ....12 ..... 501988 Scott Malaga ........ 12 .......0 .... 0 ..... 721989 Todd Nicholson ....... 7 .......0 .... 0 ..... 421990 Scott Oliaro ......... 11 .......0 .... 0 ..... 661991 John McNiff .......... 9 .......0 .... 0 ..... 541992 Scott Oliaro ......... 11 .......0 .... 0 ..... 661993 Pete Fitzpatrick ....... 6 .......1 .... 0 ..... 381994 Chad Levitt ......... 13 .......0 .... 0 ..... 781995 Chad Levitt ......... 15 .......1 .... 0 ..... 921996 Chad Levitt ......... 14 .......1 .... 0 ..... 841997 Eric Krawczyk ........ 11 .......0 .... 0 ..... 661998 John McCombs ....... 0 ...... 18 .... 7 ..... 391999 Joe Splendorio ....... 10 .......0 .... 0 ..... 602000 Justin Dunleavy ....... 8 .......0 .... 0 ..... 482001 Evan SImmons ........ 9 .......1 .... 0 ..... 562002 Nathan Archer ........ 7 .......0 .... 0 ..... 422003 Joshua Johnston ....... 4 .......0 .... 0 ..... 242004 Andre Hardaway ...... 5 .......0 .... 0 ..... 302005 Ryan Kuhn .......... 12 .......0 .... 0 ..... 72

A.J. Weitsman ........ 0 ...... 30 ....14 ..... 72

SEASON SCORING LEADER PROGRESSIONYear Name T D PAT FG Points1946 Hillary Chollet ........ 6 .......0 .... 0 ..... 361948 Jeff Fleischmann ....... 9 .......0 .... 0 ..... 541949 Jeff Fleischmann ...... 10 .......0 .... 0 ..... 601951 Hal Seidenberg ...... 10 .......0 .... 0 ..... 601966 Pete Larson ......... 11 .......1 .... 0 ..... 681969 Ed Marinaro ......... 14 .......0 .... 0 ..... 841970 Ed Marinaro ......... 14 .......1 .... 0 ..... 861971 Ed Marinaro ......... 24 .......2 .... 0 .... 148

Yearly Receiving Leaders Yearly Scoring Leaders

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MOST YARDS RUSHING(150 Yards or More)288, Scott Oliaro at Yale, 1990281, Ed Marinaro vs. Harvard, 1969272, Ed Marinaro vs. Columbia, 1971263, Joe Holland vs. Penn, 1978260, Ed Marinaro vs. Lehigh, 1970260, Ed Marinaro vs. Colgate, 1971247, Tom Weidenkopf at Dartmouth, 1979246, Ed Marinaro at Rutgers, 1971245, Ed Marinaro at Rutgers, 1969244, Joe Holland at Harvard, 1978241, Chad Levitt vs. Dartmouth, 1996230, Ed Marinaro at Penn, 1971230, Ed Marinaro at Yale, 1971227, Chad Levitt at Harvard, 1994225, Ed Marinaro at Brown, 1970222, Derrick Harmon vs. Columbia, 1983218, Chad Levitt at Yale, 1996210, Derrick Harmon vs. Yale, 1983209, Chad Levitt vs. Colgate, 1996207, Gary Wood at Penn, 1962190, Ed Marinaro vs. Penn, 1970189, Joe Holland at Columbia, 1978189, Derrick Harmon at Princeton, 1983189, John McNiff at Harvard, 1990188, Chad Levitt vs. Yale, 1995187, Chad Levitt at Buffalo, 1996186, Joe Holland vs. Princeton, 1978185, Pete Larson at Buffalo, 1966185, Derrick Harmon at Columbia, 1982185, Jeff Johnson at Columbia, 1986181, Bill Wilson at Brown, 1965181, Ed Marinaro at Penn, 1969181, John McNiff vs. Columbia, 1991180, Don Fanelli at Colgate, 1973180, Rich Russo vs. Columbia, 1973179, Derrick Harmon vs. Penn, 1982178, Stu Merz vs. Syracuse, 1951178, Dan Malone at Columbia, 1974178, Derrick Harmon vs. Columbia, 1981178, Chad Levitt vs. Princeton, 1996176, Ed Marinaro vs. Brown, 1971175, Ryan Kuhn vs. Columbia, 2005173, Brad Kiesendahl vs. Lafayette, 1997172, Chad Levitt vs. Dartmouth, 1994170, Chad Levitt at Dartmouth, 1995170, Chad Levitt vs. Columbia, 1995170, Evan Simmons vs. Columbia, 2001169, Gary Wood at Brown, 1962168, Gary Wood at Yale, 1963167, Craig Jaeger vs. Harvard, 1977167, Jeff Johnson vs. Princeton, 1986165, Chad Levitt vs. Holy Cross, 1995165, Luke Siwula at Colgate, 2005164, Joe Holland vs. Brown, 1978162, Ed Marinaro vs. Colgate, 1969162, Dan Malone vs. Rutgers, 1972162, Luke Siwula vs. Brown, 2005161, Gary Wood vs. Dartmouth, 1962160, John McNiff at Columbia, 1990160, Chad Levitt vs. Brown, 1996159, Brian Ulbricht vs. Towson, 2002157, Tony Baker at Yale, 1984157, Chad Levitt vs. Penn, 1994156, Jeff Fleischmann at Syracuse, 1950156, Bill Scazarro at Columbia, 1950155, Bill Wilson vs. Columbia, 1965155, Ed Marinaro vs. Princeton, 1969152, Neal Hall vs. Colgate, 1975152, Derrick Harmon at Penn, 1981151, Bob McAniff vs. Columbia, 1957151, Ed Marinaro at Colgate, 1970151, Ryan Kuhn vs. Bucknell, 2005150, Ed Marinaro vs. Columbia, 1969

MOST YARDS PASSING(225 Yards or More)446, Ricky Rahne at Brown, 2000443, Ricky Rahne at Brown, 1999400, Bill Lazor at Columbia, 1992395, Mark Allen at Penn, 1973391, Ricky Rahne at Harvard, 2000344, Scott Carroll at Buffalo, 1996341, Steve Joyce at Brown, 1995321, Bill Lazor at Brown, 1991320, Ricky Rahne vs. Columbia, 1999317, Bill Lazor vs. Yale, 1991314, Ricky Rahne at Bucknell, 2000314, Ricky Rahne vs. Harvard, 2001312, D.J Busch vs. Columbia, 2003307, Chris Cochrane at Yale, 1989307, Ricky Rahne at Princeton, 1999306, Ricky Rahne vs. Penn, 2000302, Mick Razzano vs. Dartmouth, 2002297, Ricky Rahne vs. Harvard, 1999296, Mike Hood vs. Bucknell, 1998296, Ricky Rahne at Penn, 1999285, D.J. Busch at Harvard, 2004283, Bill Lazor vs. Columbia, 1993279, Ricky Rahne, vs. Princeton, 2000277, Bill Robertson at Columbia, 1968276, Ricky Rahne at Dartmouth, 1999273, Mike Hood vs. Penn, 1998272, Scott Carroll vs. Colgate, 1997272, D.J. Busch vs. Georgetown, 2003271, Ricky Rahne at Pennsylvania, 2001267, Mike Hood at Princeton, 1998267, Marty Stallone at Princeton, 1985265, Bill Lazor vs. Colgate, 1993263, Steve Joyce vs. Holy Cross, 1995263, Ricky Rahne vs. Dartmouth, 2000263, Ricky Rahne at Colgate, 2001262, Bill Lazor at Princeton, 1993262, Bill Lazor vs. Lehigh, 1992261, Steve Joyce at Lehigh, 1995259, Dave Dase vs. Columbia, 1987258, Bill Lazor at Dartmouth, 1991258, Ricky Rahne at Columbia, 2000254, Bill Robertson at Dartmouth, 1967254, Ricky Rahne vs. Yale, 1999253, Mark Allen vs. Princeton, 1973252, Mark Allen vs. Penn, 1972252, Dave Dase at Yale, 1987252, Per Larson at Columbia, 1994250, Mike Hood vs. Buffalo, 1998251, Steve Joyce at Dartmouth, 1995248, Bill Lazor at Yale, 1992248, Dave Dase at Brown, 1987247, Scott Carroll at Lafayette, 1996244, Scott Carroll vs. Penn, 1996242, Mark Allen vs. Dartmouth, 1972242, Mick Razzano at Brown, 2002241, Bill Lazor vs. Penn, 1992240, Rocco Calvo at Yale, 1951240, Bill Lazor at Lehigh, 1993240, Steve Joyce at Princeton, 1995240, Steve Joyce vs. Harvard, 1995239, Ricky Rahne at Lehigh, 2000237, Per Larson at Yale, 1994236, Kevin Sigler vs. Colgate, 1974236, Marty Stallone at Bucknell, 1985236, Steve Joyce at Penn, 1995236, Ricky Rahne vs. Colgate, 2000236, D.J. Busch vs. Brown, 2003234, D.J. Busch at Towson, 2004233, Mike Hood at Columbia, 1998232, Ricky Rahne vs. Fordham, 1999231, Aaron Sumida at Columbia, 1988231, Per Larson at Bucknell, 1994227, Bill Lazor vs. Brown, 1992226, Kevin Sigler at Brown, 1974226, Ricky Rahne vs Brown, 2001

MOST RECEIVING YARDS(100 Yards or More)204, Joe Splendorio at Brown, 1999177, Keith Ferguson at Brown, 2002175, Keith Ferguson vs. Dartmouth, 2002171, Eric Krawczyk vs. Colgate, 1997164, Mike Jamin vs. Brown, 1992164, Keith Ferguson vs. Princeton, 2000163, Bill Murphy vs. Harvard, 1967161, Mike Jamin vs. Yale, 1991155, Aaron Berryman at Columbia, 1994155, Stu Merz at Yale, 1951154, Keith Ferguson at Harvard, 2002150, Chris Ritter at Columbia, 1968148, Eric Krawczyk at Lafayette, 1996146, Eric Krawczyk at Dartmouth, 1997144, Steve Busch vs. Princeton, 1996144, Steve Busch at Buffalo, 1996142, Chad Nice vs. Princeton, 2004141, Eric Krawczyk at Fordham, 1997140, Jack Corrigan vs. Harvard, 1973139, Scott Oliaro vs. Penn, 1992139, Keith Ferguson at Brown, 2000138, George Milosevic vs. Dartmouth, 1972137, Ron Mateo at Lehigh, 1995135, Bruce Starks at Harvard, 1974131, Mike Jamin at Brown, 1991130, Bruce Starks vs. Princeton, 1973130, Joe Splendorio at Dartmouth, 1999129, Eric Krawczyk at Penn, 1997127, Bill Murphy at Penn, 1967126, Joe Splendorio vs. Penn, 1998126, Joe Splendorio vs. Columbia, 1999124, Derrick Harmon vs. Bucknell, 1981124, Chris Hahn vs. Harvard, 1987123, George Milosevic vs. Penn, 1972123, Eric Krawczyk vs. Penn, 1996122, Chad Nice at Harvard, 2004120, Ron Mateo vs. Harvard, 1995120, Joe Splendorio at Penn, 1999119, Chris Ritter at Brown, 1968118, Stu Fullerton vs. Princeton, 1965118, Mike Jamin at Harvard, 1992118, Vic Yanz vs. Brown, 2003117, Shaun Hawkins vs. Columbia, 1987117, Eric Krawczyk at Buffalo, 1996116, Rick Furbush at Princeton, 1968116, Jim Perrello at Princeton, 1985116 John Kellner at Colgate, 2001115, Brian Romney vs. Penn, 2004114, Eamon McEneaney at Rutgers, 1976114, Brian Romney vs. Princeton, 2004113, Ed Burnap vs. Princeton, 1962113, Erv Bratcher at Colgate, 1970113, Shaun Hawkins vs. Harvard, 1987113, Joe Splendorio vs. Bucknell, 1998112, Eamon McEneaney vs.Colgate, 1976112, Eric Krawczyk vs. Yale, 1997111, Bruce Starks at Penn, 1973111, Pat Dutton vs. Colgate, 1997110, Ned Burke vs. Colgate, 1993110, Eric Krawczyk at Columbia, 1996109, Mike Ready at Yale, 1987109, Steve Busch at Brown, 1995109, Ron Mateo at Brown, 1995108, Rick Furbush vs. Dartmouth, 1968108, Shaun Hawkins at Colgate, 1986108, Mike Jamin at Columbia, 1992108, Keith Ferguson vs. Harvard, 2001106, Bill Murphy vs. Princeton, 1967106, Keith Ferguson vs. Brown, 2001106, Vic Yanz vs. Columbia, 2003105, Tim Hermann vs. Penn, 2000103, Steve Busch vs. Holy Cross, 1995103, Eric Krawczyk vs. Columbia, 1997102, Joe Splendorio at Brown, 2000101, Craig Jaeger vs. Colgate, 1977101, Joe Splendorio vs. Princeton, 1999101, Joe Splendorio vs. Yale, 2000

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The Last Time It HappenedRushing

Rushed for 300+ yards ............. Never doneRushed for 200+ yards ............. Chad Levitt

218 yards on 39 carries, at Yale (Nov. 9, 1996)Rushed for 100+ yards .............. Ryan Kuhn

(100-25) at Penn (Nov. 19, 2005)Rushed for 5 TDs ................. Ed Marinaro

at Penn (Nov. 20, 1971)Rushed for 4 TDs .............. Derrick Harmon

vs. Columbia (Nov. 12, 1983)Rushed for 3 TDs .................. Ryan Kuhn

vs. Georgetown (Oct. 15, 2005)Rushed 40+ times ................. Chad Levitt

40 times, vs. Princeton (Sept. 21, 1996)Rushed 30+ times ................. Luke Siwula30 times, at Dartmouth vs. Columbia (Nov. 12, 2005)

Two players rushed for 100 yards.............Kuhn (24-175), Siwula (30-117), at Colum. (Nov. 12, 2005)

PassingPassed for 400+ yards ............. Ricky Rahne446 yards on 29-of-62 passing, at Brown (Oct. 21, 2000)Passed for 300+ yards .............. D.J. Busch312 yards on 25-of-40 passing, vs. Columbia (Nov. 15, 2003)Passed for 200+ yards .............. Ryan Kuhn208 yards on 13-of-27 passing vs. Princeton (Oct. 30, 2004)Threw 5+ touchdown passes ........ Never doneThrew 4 touchdown passes ......... Ricky Rahne

4, at Harvard (Oct. 7, 2000)Threw 3 touchdown passes ........ Mick Razzano

3, at Harvard (Oct. 12, 2002)Attempted 60+ passes ............. Ricky Rahne

60, vs. Penn (Nov. 18, 2000)Attempted 50+ passes ............. Ricky Rahne

50 attempts, at Penn (Nov. 17, 2001)Attempted 40+ passes .............. D.J. Busch

42 attempts, at Towson (Oct. 2, 2004)Attempted 30+ passes .............. D.J. Busch

38 attempts at Harvard (Oct. 9, 2004)Completed 30+ passes ............. Ricky Rahne

31, vs. Harvard (Oct. 13, 2001)Completed 20+ passes .............. D.J. Busch

21 completions, at Towson (Oct. 2, 2004)Threw 6 interceptions ........... Marty Stallone

6 interceptions, at Princeton (Nov. 23, 1985)Threw 5 interceptions ............. Dave Dase

5 interceptions, at Princeton (Nov. 21, 1987)Threw 4 interceptions .............. Mike Hood

4 interceptions, vs. Dartmouth (Oct. 24, 1998)Threw 3 interceptions .............. Ryan Kuhn

3 interceptions, at Yale (Sept. 24, 2005)

ReceivingCaught 15+ passes ..............John Tagliaferri

15 receptions, at Princeton (Oct. 23, 1985)Caught 10+ passes ................ John Kellner

10 receptions, vs. Columbia (Nov. 15, 2003)Caught 8+ passes .................. Chad Nice

8 receptions, at Columbia (Nov. 13, 2004)Had 200+ yards receiving ......... Joe Splendorio

204 yards (11 receptions), at Brown (Oct. 2, 1999)Had 100+ yards receiving ......... Brian Romney

115 yards (7 receptions) vs. Penn (Nov. 20, 2004)Caught 3 TD passes .............. Eric Krawczyk106 yards (8 receptions), vs. Columbia (Nov. 15, 2003)Caught 2 TD passes ............. Keith Ferguson

at Brown (Oct. 21, 2000)Two 100-yard receivers, same game ...........

Nice (142 yds) and Romney (114 yds) vs. Princeton (Oct. 30, 2004)

KickingKicked 4 field goals ........... Trevor MacMeekin

vs. Yale (Sept. 25, 2004)Kicked 3 field goals .............. A.J. Weitsman

at Princeton (Oct. 22, 2005)Kicked 2 field goals .............. A.J. Weitsman

2, vs. Harvard (Oct. 8, 2005)

An extra point was missed ........... Peter Zellat Columbia (Nov. 13, 2004)

Punted 10+ times ............. Mike Baumgartel10, vs. Dartmouth (Nov. 6, 2004)

Total OffenseGained 300+ total yards ........... Mick Razzano

320 yards (302 pass, 38 rush), vs. Dart. (Nov. 9, 2002)Gained 400+ total yards ............ Ricky Rahne440 yards (446 pass, -6 rush), at Brown (Oct. 21, 2000)

Ran 70+ plays .................... Ricky Rahne70 plays (60 pass, 10 rush), vs. Penn (Nov. 18, 2000)

Ran 60+ plays .................... Ricky Rahne70 plays (60 pass, 10 rush), vs. Penn (Nov. 18, 2000)

Ran 50+ plays ..................... Ryan Kuhn50 plays (28 pass, 22 rush), at Princeton (Oct. 29, 2005)Ran 40+ plays ..................... Ryan Kuhn

41 plays (16 pass, 25 rush), at Penn (Nov. 19, 2005)

DefenseIntercepted 3 passes ............. Doug Knopp

vs. Holy Cross (Sept. 23, 1995)Intercepted 2 passes ............. Sean Nassoiy

at Columbia (Nov. 13, 2004)Had 20+ tackles ................ Neil Morrissey

24 (7-17) vs. Colgate (Oct. 4, 2003)Had 15+ tackles ................. Joel Sussman

18 (8-10) vs. Harvard (Oct. 8, 2005)Had 10+ tackles ....Tim Bax, Patrick Potts, Kevin Rex

10 at Dartmouth (Nov. 5, 2005)Had 2+ sacks Patrick Potts, Jonathan Lucas, Ryan Kiscadden

2 at Dartmouth (Nov. 5, 2005)Had 3+ tackles for loss .............Matt Pollock

3 for 7 yards vs. Columbia (Nov. 12, 2005)

Miscellaneous100-yard rusher/100-yard receiver, same gameA. Hardaway (130)/C. Nice (122) at Harv. (Oct. 9, 2004)

Fumble Return For Touchdown ........ Nate Tarsi50 yards, vs. Dartmouth (Nov. 6, 2004)

Interception Return For Touchdown .. Kevin Rooney22 yards, vs. Columbia (Nov. 10, 2001)

Punt Return For Touchdown ........ Vincent Bates73 yards, vs. Harvard (Oct. 9, 1999)

Blocked Punt ................... Doug Lempavs. Bucknell (Sept. 17, 2005)

Blocked Field Goal ................ Jason Cloydvs. Bucknell (Sept. 17, 2005)

Blocked Extra Point ............ Ryan Kiscaddenvs. Harvard (Oct. 8, 2005)

Blocked Punt Return For Touchdown .. John Kellner39 yards, vs. Lehigh (Oct. 6, 2001)

Blocked Field Goal Returned For Touchdown ....Kyle Thomas, 48 yards, vs. Yale (Sept. 28, 2002)

Kickoff Return For Touchdown ........ Justin Bush87 yards, at Harvard (Oct. 10, 1998)

Long PlaysRun of 90+ yards ................. John McNiff

95 yards, at Columbia (Nov. 10, 1990)Run of 80+ yards ................. Chad Levitt

88 yards, vs. Colgate (Oct. 19, 1996)Run of 70+ yards ................. Chad Levitt

72 yards, vs. Dartmouth (Oct. 26, 1996)Run of 60+ yards ................. Chad Levitt

72 yards, vs. Dartmouth (Oct. 26, 1996)Run of 50+ yards .................. Ryan Kuhn

57 yards, vs. Brown (Oct. 22, 2005)Run of 40+ yards .................. Ryan Kuhn

46 yards, vs. Columbia (Nov. 12, 2005)Pass of 90+ yards ........ Rocco Calvo to Stu Merz

90 yards, at Yale (Oct. 20, 1951)Pass of 80+ yards ........ D.J. Busch to Chad Nice

80 yards, vs. Princeton (Oct. 30, 2004)Pass of 70+ yards ........ D.J. Busch to Chad Nice

79 yards, vs. Princeton (Oct. 30, 2004)Pass of 60+ yards ... Michael Hood to Joe Splendorio

61 yards, vs. Penn (Nov. 21, 1998)Pass of 50+ yards .... D.J. Busch to Anthony Jackson

50 yards, vs. Penn (Nov. 20, 2004)Pass of 40+ yards .... Ryan Kuhn to Anthony Jackson

41 yards, at Princeton (Oct. 29, 2005)Kicked 50+-yard field goal ........... John Rodin

50-yards, vs. Harvard (Oct. 7, 1995)Kicked 40+-yard field goal ........ A.J. Weitsman

42-yards, at Penn (Nov. 19, 2005)Kicked 80+ yard punt .......... Mike Baumgartel

81 yards, vs. Harvard (Oct. 13, 2001)Kicked 70+ yard punt .......... Mike Baumgartel

77 yards, vs. Yale (Sept. 28, 2002)Kicked 60+ yard punt .......... Mike Baumgartel

61 yards, vs. Harvard (Oct. 11, 2003)Returned a punt 80+ yards .......... Mike Raich

82 yards, vs. Lafayette (Oct. 3, 1987)Returned a kickoff 95+ yards ...... Barrett Rosser

97 yards, at Harvard (Nov. 11, 1972)Returned an interception 80+ yards . Mark Broderick

99 yards, vs. Brown (Oct. 27, 1990)

TeamScored 100+ points 110 vs. Case Western (Oct. 15, 1921)Scored 90+ points.91 vs. Susquehanna (Nov. 8, 1924)Scored 80+ points 80 vs. Susquehanna (Sept. 27, 1925)Scored 70+ points... 74 vs. Alfred (Sept. 26, 1936)Scored 60+ points... 74 vs. Alfred (Sept. 26, 1936)Scored 50+ points.57 vs. Georgetown (Oct. 15, 2005)Scored 40+ points. 45 vs. Columbia (Nov. 12, 2005)Scored 30+ points. 45 vs. Columbia (Nov. 12, 2005)Back-to-back 40+ point games ...............

vs. Lafayette (41), at Fordham (45) 1997Rushed for 500+ yards ............ Never doneRushed for 400+ yards ............... at Penn

414 yards (Sept. 22, 1979)Rushed for 300+ yards ............vs. Columbia

369 yards (Nov. 12, 2005)Rushed for 200+ yards ............vs. Columbia

369 yards (Nov. 12, 2005)Passed for 500+ yards ............ Never donePassed for 400+ yards .............. at Brown

443 yards (Oct. 2, 1999)Passed for 300+ yards ............ vs. Princeton

320 yards (Oct. 30, 2004)Passed for 200+ yards ............... vs. Penn

232 yards (Nov. 20, 2004)Had 700+ yards in Total Offense .... Never done

Had 600+ yards in Total Offense ...... at Brown640 yards (Oct. 28, 1995)

Had 500+ yards in Total Offense ....vs. Columbia583 yards (Nov. 15, 1997)

Scored on first offensive play ........ vs. Harvard21-yard pass from Ryan Kuhn to Brian Romney (Oct. 8, 2005)Recorded a safety.. vs. Georgetown (Oct. 15, 2005)Recorded a defensive TD ........ vs. Dartmouth

Nate Tarsi 50-yd. fumble recovery (Nov. 6, 2004)Zero punts in a game ................ vs. Penn

Nov. 20, 1982Zero sacks allowed in a game ........ vs. Bucknell

Sept. 17, 2005Blocked two kicks in a game ......... vs. BucknellDoug Lempa (punt); Jason Cloyd (field goal) (Sept. 17, 2005)Had 25+ first downs in a game.......... at Yale

27, (Sept. 17, 2005)Had 40+ minutes in time of possession vs. Columbia

44:07 (Nov. 12, 2005)Recorded a shutout .. 21-0 vs. Yale (Nov. 6, 1993)Held opponent to negative yards rushing ......

-1 (20 carries) at Dartmouth (Nov. 5, 2005)Played in 3+ overtime game ........ Never donePlayed in 2-overtime game ........... at Brown

W, 10-7 (Oct. 26, 2002)Played in overtime game .......... at Princeton

L, 17-20 (Oct. 29, 2005)

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All-Time Scores1887 (0-2)

Coach: No regular coachCaptain: J. H. Sheldon

Date Opponent .... W/L Score11/12 UNION ........ L 10 -2411/24 LEHIGH+ ....... L 10 -38TOTALS 20 -62+ - game played in Elmira, N.Y.

1888 (4-2)Coach: No regular coachCaptain: W. G. Howell

Date Opponent .... W/L Score10/16 PALMYRA ...... W 26 -010/27 WILLIAMS ...... W 20 -011/3 UNION ........ W 30 -011/12 LAFAYETTE ..... L 0 -1611/19 BUCKNELL ...... W 20 -011/29 vs. Lehigh+ ..... L 0 -4TOTALS 96 -20+ - game played in Elmira, N.Y.

1889 (7-2)Coach: No regular coach

Captain: D. UptonDate Opponent .... W/L Score10/5 BUCKNELL ......W 66 -010/12 LAFAYETTE .....W 10 -010/16 at Yale ........ L 6 -6010/19 ROCHESTER.....W 124 -011/2 STEVENS INST. ..W 38 -411/9 YALE.......... L 0 -7011/16 vs. Michigan+ ...W 66 -011/23 at Columbia ....W 20 -011/28 vs. Lafayette* ...W 24 -0TOTALS 354 -130+ - game played in Buffalo, N.Y.* - game played in Syracuse, N.Y.

1890 (7-4)Coach: No regular coach

Captain: E. YawgerDate Opponent .... W/L Score10/11 ROCHESTER..... W 98 -010/30 at Union ....... W 32 -010/31 at Williams ..... L 8 -1811/1 at Harvard ..... L 0 -7711/3 at Amherst ..... L 0 -1811/4 at Trinity ....... W 26 -011/5 at Wesleyan .... L 2 -411/8 BUCKNELL ...... W 26 -011/15 vs. Michigan+ ... W 20 -511/22 COLUMBIA ..... W 36 -011/25 at Chicago U. Club W 12 -8TOTALS 260 -130+ - game played in Detroit, Mich.

1891 (7-3)Coach: No regular coachCaptain: C. Johanson

Date Opponent .... W/L Score10/3 SYRACUSE ..... W 68 -010/10 BUCKNELL ...... L. 0 -410/17 STEVENS INST. .. W 72 -010/24 LAFAYETTE ..... W 30 -011/7 LEHIGH ........ W 24 -011/14 at Princeton .... L. 0 -611/21 vs. Michigan+ ... W 58 -1211/24 at Detroit A. C. .. W 32 -011/26 at Chicago U. Club L. 4 -1211/28 vs. Michigan* ... W 10 -0TOTALS 298 -34+ - game played in Detroit, Mich.* - game played in Chicago, Ill.

1892 (10-1)Coach: No regular coachCaptain: C. Johanson

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/24 at Syracuse A. C. W 16 -09/28 SYRACUSE ..... W 58 -010/1 BUCKNELL ...... W 54 -010/8 DICKINSON .... W 58 -0

10/22 at Lehigh ...... W 76 -010/29 vs. Williams+ .... W 24 -1211/5 vs. Harvard* .... L 14 -2011/8 MICHIGAN ..... W 44 -011/12 MIT .......... W 44 -1211/18 at Manhattan A. C. W 16 -011/24 at Michigan..... W 30 -10TOTALS 434 -54+ - game played in Albany, N.Y.* - game played in Springfield, Mass.

1893 (2-5-1)Coach: No regular coach

Captain: C. J. BarrDate Opponent .... W/L Score10/1 GETTYSBURG ... W 16 -010/14 UNION ........ W 18 -610/21 vs. Princeton* ... L 0 -4610/28 vs. Williams+ .... T 10 -1011/4 vs. Harvard* .... L 0 -3411/8 TUFTS ........ L 0 -611/11 LEHIGH ........ L 0 -1411/18 at Penn ....... L 0 -50TOTALS 44 -166+ - game played in Albany, N.Y.* - game played in New York, N.Y.

1894 (6-4-1)Coach: Marshall Newell

Captain: Glenn (Pop) WarnerDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/26 SYRACUSE ..... W 39 -010/6 UNION ........ W 37 -010/13 LAFAYETTE ..... W 24 -010/20 vs. Princeton+ ... L 4 -1210/27 vs. Harvard+ .... L 12 -2211/3 MICHIGAN ..... W 22 -011/7 vs. Crescent A. C. W 22 -011/10 vs. Williams* .... T 0 -011/17 at Penn ....... L 0 -611/24 vs. Michigan ... L 4 -1211/29 LEHIGH ........ W 10 -6TOTALS 174 -58+ - game played in New York, N.Y.* - game played in Albany, N.Y. - game played in Buffalo, N.Y.

1895 (3-4-1)Coach: Marshall NewellCaptain: Clinton Wyckoff

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/26 SYRACUSE ..... W 8 -010/5 PENN STATE .... T 0 -010/12 CASE WESTERN .. W 12 -410/19 LAFAYETTE ..... L 0 -610/26 at Harvard ..... L 0 -2511/9 vs. Princeton+ ... L 0 -611/16 BROWN ....... W 6 -411/28 at Penn ....... L 2 -46TOTALS 28 -91+ - game played in Buffalo, N.Y.

1896 (5-3-1)Coach: Joseph BeachamCaptain: Joseph Beacham

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/26 COLGATE ...... W 6 -010/3 SYRACUSE ..... W 22 -010/10 CASE WESTERN .. W 48 -010/17 TUFTS ........ W 18 -010/24 HARVARD ...... L 4 -1310/31 at Princeton .... L 0 -3711/7 BUCKNELL ...... W 54 -011/14 vs. Williams+ .... T 0 -011/28 at Penn ....... L 10 -32TOTALS 162 -82+ - game played in Buffalo, N.Y.

1897 (5-3-1)Coach: Glenn (Pop) WarnerCaptain: William McKeever

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/25 COLGATE ...... W 6 -0

10/2 SYRACUSE ..... W 16 -010/9 TUFTS ........ W 15 -010/16 at Lafayette .... T 4 -410/23 PRINCETON .... L 0 -1010/30 at Harvard ..... L 5 -2411/6 PENN STATE .... W 45 -011/13 vs. Williams+ .... W 42 -011/25 at Penn ....... L 0 -4TOTALS 133 -42+ - game played in Buffalo, N.Y.

1898 (10-2)Coach: Glenn (Pop) WarnerCaptain: Allen Whiting

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/21 SYRACUSE ..... W 28 -09/24 COLGATE ...... W 29 -59/28 HAMILTON ..... W 41 -010/1 TRINITY ....... W 47 -010/5 at Syracuse ..... W 30 -010/8 CARLISLE INDIANS W 23 -610/15 BUFFALO ...... W 27 -010/22 at Princeton .... L 0 -610/29 OBERLIN ....... W 6 -011/5 vs. Williams+ .... W 12 -011/12 LAFAYETTE ..... W 47 -011/24 at Penn ....... L 6 -12TOTALS 296 -29+ - game played in Buffalo, N.Y.

1899 (7-3)Coach: Percy Haughton

Captain: Raymond StarbuckDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/23 vs. Colgate+ .... W 42 -09/27 SYRACUSE ..... W 17 -09/30 HAMILTON ..... W 12 -010/7 WILLIAMS ...... W 12 -010/14 at Chicago ..... L 6 -1710/21 LEHIGH ........ W 6 -010/28 PRINCETON .... W 5 -011/7 at Columbia .... W 29 -011/11 LAFAYETTE ..... L 5 -611/30 at Penn ....... L 0 -29TOTALS 134 -52+ - game played in Richfield Springs, N.Y.

1900 (10-2)Coach: Percy Haughton

Captain: Raymond StarbuckDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/26 COLGATE ...... W 16 -09/29 SYRACUSE ..... W 6 -010/3 ROCHESTER..... W 6 -010/6 BUCKNELL ...... W 6 -010/13 WASH. & JEFF.... W 16 -510/20 UNION ........ W 11 -010/27 DARTMOUTH ... W 23 -611/3 at Princeton .... W 12 -011/10 OBERLIN ....... W 29 -011/17 at Lafayette .... L 0 -1711/24 VERMONT ...... W 42 -011/29 at Penn ....... L 0 -27TOTALS 167 -55

1901 (11-1)Coach: Raymond StarbuckCaptain: William Warner

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/28 COLGATE ...... W 17 -010/2 ROCHESTER..... W 50 -010/5 BUCKNELL ...... W 6 -010/9 HAMILTON ..... W 39 -010/12 UNION ........ W 24 -010/19 vs. Carlisle Indians+ W 17 -010/26 OBERLIN ....... W 29 -011/2 PRINCETON .... L 6 -811/9 LEHIGH ........ W 30 -011/16 at Columbia .... W 24 -011/23 VERMONT ...... W 68 -011/28 at Penn ....... W 23 -6TOTALS 333 -14+ - game played in Buffalo, N.Y.

1902 (8-3)Coach: Raymond StarbuckCaptain: William Warner

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/27 COLGATE ...... W 5 -010/1 ROCHESTER..... W 31 -010/4 UNION ........ W 42 -010/8 HOBART ....... W 57 -010/11 WILLIAMS ...... W 37 -610/18 CARLISLE INDIANS L 6 -1010/25 OBERLIN ....... W 57 -011/1 at Princeton .... L 0 -1011/8 WASH. & JEFF. ... W 50 -011/15 LAFAYETTE ..... W 28 -011/27 at Penn ....... L 11 -12TOTALS 324 -38

1903 (6-3-1)Coach: William WarnerCaptain: Sanford Hunt

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/26 HOBART ....... W 12 -09/30 ALFRED ........ W 26 -010/3 ROCHESTER..... W 11 -010/10 COLGATE ...... W 12 -010/17 BUCKNELL ...... W 6 -010/24 CASE WESTERN .. W 41 -010/31 at Princeton .... L 0 -4411/7 LEHIGH ........ T 0 -011/14 COLUMBIA ..... L 12 -1711/26 at Penn ....... L 0 -42TOTALS 120 -103

1904 (7-3)Coach: Glenn (Pop) Warner

Captain: James LynahDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/28 COLGATE ...... W 17 -010/1 ROCHESTER..... W 29 -610/5 HOBART ....... W 24 -010/8 HAMILTON ..... W 34 -010/15 BUCKNELL ...... W 24 -1210/22 FRANKLIN & MARSH.W 36 -510/29 PRINCETON .... L 6 -1811/5 LEHIGH ........ W 50 -511/12 at Columbia .... L 6 -1211/24 at Penn ....... L 0 -34TOTALS 226 -92

1905 (6-4)Coach: Glenn (Pop) WarnerCaptain: James Costello

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/27 HAMILTON ..... W 5 -09/30 COLGATE ...... W 12 -1110/4 HOBART ....... W 28 -010/7 BUCKNELL ...... W 24 -010/21 PITTSBURGH .... W 30 -010/28 HAVERFORD .... W 57 -011/4 SWARTHMORE .. L 0 -1411/11 at Princeton .... L 6 -1611/18 COLUMBIA ..... L 6 -1211/30 Penn ......... L 5 -6TOTALS 173 -59

1906 (8-1-2)Coach: Glenn (Pop) WarnerCaptain: George Cook

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/29 COLGATE ...... T 0 -010/3 HAMILTON ..... W 21 -010/6 OBERLIN ....... W 25 -510/10 NIAGARA ...... W 23 -610/13 BUCKNELL ...... W 24 -610/20 BOWDOIN ..... W 72 -010/27 vs. Princeton+ ... L 5 -1411/3 PITTSBURGH .... W 23 -011/10 HOLY CROSS ... W 16 -611/17 SWARTHMORE .. W 28 -011/29 at Penn ....... T 0 -0TOTALS 237 -37+ - game played in New York, N.Y.

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDS1907 (8-2)

Coach: Henry SchoellkopfCaptain: George Cook

Date Opponent .... W/L Score10/2 HAMILTON ..... W 23 -010/5 OBERLIN ....... W 22 -510/9 NIAGARA ...... W 47 -010/12 COLGATE ...... W 18 -010/19 PENN STATE .... L 6 -810/26 PRINCETON .... W 6 -511/2 PITTSBURGH .... W 18 -511/9 at Army ....... W 14 -1011/16 SWARTHMORE .. W 18 -011/28 at Penn ....... L 4 -12TOTALS 176 -45

1908 (7-1-1)Coach: Henry SchoellkopfCaptain: George Walder

Date Opponent .... W/L Score10/3 HAMILTON ..... W 11 -010/10 OBERLIN ....... W 23 -1010/17 COLGATE ...... W 9 -010/24 VERMONT ...... W 9 -010/31 PENN STATE .... W 10 -411/7 AMHERST ...... W 6 -011/14 at Chicago ..... T 6 -611/21 TRINITY ....... W 18 -611/26 at Penn ....... L 4 -17TOTALS 96 -43

1909 (3-4-1)Coach: George WalderCaptain: A. F. Tydeman

Date Opponent .... W/L Score10/2 RENSSELAER .... W 16 -310/9 OBERLIN ....... W 16 -610/16 FORDHAM ..... L 6 -1210/23 VERMONT ...... W 16 -010/30 WILLIAMS ...... L 0 -311/6 at Harvard ..... L 0 -1811/13 CHICAGO ...... T 6 -611/25 at Penn ....... L 6 -17TOTALS 66 -65

1910 (5-2-1)Coach: Daniel Reed

Captain: LeGrand SimsonDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/28 HOBART ....... W 50 -010/1 RENSSELAER .... W 24 -010/8 OBERLIN ....... T 0 -010/15 ST. BONAVENTURE W 47 -010/22 VERMONT ...... W 15 -511/5 at Harvard ..... L 5 -2711/12 CHICAGO ...... W 18 -011/24 at Penn ....... L 6 -12TOTALS 165 -44

1911 (7-3)Coach: Daniel ReedCaptain: William Munk

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/27 ALLEGHENY..... W 35 -09/30 COLGATE ...... W 6 -010/7 OBERLIN ....... W 15 -310/14 PENN STATE .... L 0 -510/21 WASH. & JEFF. ... W 6 -010/28 PITTSBURGH .... W 9 -311/4 WILLIAMS ...... W 15 -1411/11 MICHIGAN ..... W 6 -011/18 at Chicago ..... L 0 -611/30 at Penn ....... L 9 -21TOTALS 101 -52

1912 (3-7)Coach: Al Sharpe

Captain: E. W. ButlerDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/25 WASH. & JEFF. ... W 3 -09/28 COLGATE ...... L 7 -1310/5 OBERLIN ....... L 0 -1310/12 NEW YORK UNIV. W 14 -610/19 PENN STATE .... L 6 -2910/26 BUCKNELL ...... W 14 -011/2 WILLIAMS ...... L 10 -2411/9 DARTMOUTH ... L 0 -24

11/16 at Michigan..... L 7 -2011/28 at Penn ....... L 2 -7TOTALS 63 -136

1913 (5-4-1)Coach: Al Sharpe

Captain: John MunnsDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/24 URSINUS ...... W 41 -09/27 COLGATE ...... T 0 -010/4 OBERLIN ....... W 37 -1210/11 CARLISLE INDIANS L 0 -710/18 BUCKNELL ...... W 10 -710/25 PITTSBURGH .... L 7 -2011/1 at Harvard ..... L 6 -2311/8 MICHIGAN ..... L 0 -1711/15 LAFAYETTE ..... W 10 -311/27 at Penn ....... W 21 -0TOTALS 132 -89


Captain: John O’HearnDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/23 URSINUS ...... W 28 -09/26 PITTSBURGH .... L 3 -910/3 COLGATE ...... L 3 -710/10 CARLISLE INDIANS W 21 -010/17 BUCKNELL ...... W 48 -010/24 vs. Brown+ ..... W 28 -710/31 HOLY CROSS ... W 48 -311/7 FRANKLIN & MARSH W 26 -311/14 at Michigan..... W 28 -1311/26 at Penn ....... W 24 -12TOTALS 257 -54+ - game played in New York, N.Y.

1915 (9-0)National Champions*

Games first played at SchoellkopfCoach: Al Sharpe

Captain: Charles BarrettDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/28 GETTYSBURG ... W 13 -010/2 OBERLIN ....... W 34 -710/9 WILLIAMS ...... W 46 -610/16 BUCKNELL ...... W 41 -010/23 at Harvard ..... W 10 -010/30 VIRGINIA TECH .. W 45 -011/6 at Michigan..... W 34 -711/13 WASH. & LEE ... W 40 -2111/25 at Penn ....... W 24 -9TOTALS 287 -50


Captain: L. W. MuellerDate Opponent .... W/L Score10/9 GETTYSBURG ... W 26 -010/14 WILLIAMS ...... W 42 -010/21 BUCKNELL ...... W 19 -010/28 at Harvard ..... L 0 -2311/4 CARNEGIE TECH . W 15 -711/11 MICHIGAN ..... W 23 -2011/18 MASS. STATE ... W 37 -011/30 at Penn ....... L 3 -23TOTALS 165 -73


Captain: Arthur HoffmanDate Opponent .... W/L Score10/6 OBERLIN ....... W 22 -010/13 WILLIAMS ...... L 10 -1410/16 47TH INFANTRY . L 0 -610/20 COLGATE ...... L 0 -2010/27 BUCKNELL ...... W 20 -011/3 CARNEGIE TECH . W 20 -011/10 at Michigan..... L 0 -4211/17 FORDHAM ..... L 6 -2711/29 at Penn ....... L 0 -37TOTALS 78 -146

1918NO TEAM

1919 (3-5)Coach: John Rush

Captain: Francis (Fritz) ShiverickDate Opponent .... W/L Score10/4 OBERLIN ....... W 9 -010/11 WILLIAMS ...... W 3 -010/18 COLGATE ...... L 0 -2110/25 vs. Dartmouth+ .. L 0 -911/1 LAFAYETTE ..... L 2 -2111/8 CARNEGIE TECH . W 20 -011/15 PENN STATE .... L 0 -2011/27 at Penn ....... L 0 -24TOTALS 34 -95+ - game played at the Polo Grounds(New York, N.Y.)

1920 (6-2)Coach: Gil Dobie

Captain: Clyde MayerDate Opponent .... W/L Score10/2 ROCHESTER..... W 13 -610/9 ST. BONAVENTURE W 55 -710/16 UNION ........ W 60 -010/23 COLGATE ...... W 42 -610/30 RUTGERS ...... W 24 -011/6 vs. Dartmouth+ .. L 3 -1411/13 COLUMBIA ..... W 34 -711/25 at Penn ....... L 0 -28TOTALS 231 -68+ - game played at the Polo Grounds(New York, N.Y.)

1921 (8-0)National Champions**

Coach: Gil DobieCaptain: Wilson Dodge

Date Opponent .... W/L Score10/1 ST. BONAVENTURE W 41 -010/8 ROCHESTER..... W 55 -010/15 CASE WESTERN .. W 110 -010/22 COLGATE ...... W 31 -710/29 vs. Dartmouth .. W 59 -711/5 vs. Columbia+ ... W 41 -711/12 SPRINGFIELD .... W 14 -011/24 at Penn ....... W 41 -0TOTALS 392 -21+ - game played at Polo Grounds(New York, N.Y.) - game played in Troy, N.Y.

1922 (8-0)National Champions***

Coach: Gil DobieCaptain: Eddie Kaw

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/30 ST. BONAVENTURE W 55 -610/7 NIAGARA ...... W 66 -010/14 NEW HAMPSHIRE . W 68 -710/21 COLGATE ...... W 14 -011/4 COLUMBIA ..... W 56 -011/11 vs. Dartmouth+ .. W 23 -011/18 ALBRIGHT ...... W 48 -1411/30 at Penn ....... W 9 -0TOTALS 339 -27+ - game played at Polo Grounds(New York, N.Y.)

1923 (8-0)National Champions****

Coach: Gil DobieCaptain: George Pfann

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/29 ST. BONAVENTURE W 41 -610/6 SUSQUEHANNA . W 84 -010/13 WILLIAMS ...... W 28 -610/20 COLGATE ...... W 34 -711/3 at Dartmouth ... W 32 -711/10 at Columbia .... W 35 -011/17 JOHNS HOPKINS . W 52 -011/29 at Penn ....... W 14 -7TOTALS 320 -33


Captain: Frank HendersonDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/27 ST. BONAVENTURE W 56 -010/4 NIAGARA ...... W 27 -010/11 WILLIAMS ...... L 7 -1410/18 RUTGERS ...... L 0 -1011/1 COLUMBIA ..... W 14 -011/8 SUSQUEHANNA . W 91 -011/15 vs. Dartmouth+ .. L 14 -2711/27 at Penn ....... L 0 -20TOTALS 209 -71+ - game played at the Polo Grounds(New York, N.Y.)


Captain: Frank KearneyDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/27 SUSQUEHANNA . W 80 -010/3 NIAGARA ...... W 26 -010/10 WILLIAMS ...... W 48 -010/17 RUTGERS ...... W 41 -010/31 vs. Columbia+ ... W 17 -1411/7 at Dartmouth ... L 13 -6211/14 CANISIUS ...... W 33 -011/26 at Penn ....... L 0 -7TOTALS 258 -83+ - game played at Polo Grounds(New York, N.Y.)

1926 (6-1-1)Coach: Gil Dobie

Captain: Emerson CareyDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/25 GENEVA ....... W 6 -010/2 NIAGARA ...... W 28 -010/9 WILLIAMS ...... W 49 -010/16 MICHIGAN STATE W 24 -1410/30 at Columbia .... L 9 -1711/6 ST. BONAVENTURE W 41 -011/13 DARTMOUTH ... W 24 -2311/25 at Penn ....... T 10 -10TOTALS 191 -64


Captain: Harold HoekelmanDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/24 CLARKSON ..... W 41 -010/1 NIAGARA ...... W 19 -610/8 RICHMOND .... W 53 -010/22 PRINCETON .... L 10 -2110/29 COLUMBIA ..... T 0 -011/5 ST. BONAVENTURE T 6 -611/12 at Dartmouth ... L 7 -5311/19 at Penn ....... L 0 -35TOTALS 136 -121


Captain: Dudley SchoalesDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/29 CLARKSON ..... W 20 -010/6 NIAGARA ...... W 34 -010/13 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY W 18 -610/27 at Princeton .... L 0 -311/3 at Columbia .... T 0 -011/10 ST. BONAVENTURE T 0 -011/17 DARTMOUTH ... L 0 -2811/29 at Penn ....... L 0 -49TOTALS 72 -86


Captain: Sam WakemanDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/28 CLARKSON ..... W 60 -010/5 NIAGARA ...... W 22 -610/12 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY W 40 -610/19 PRINCETON .... W 13 -711/2 COLUMBIA ..... W 12 -611/9 CASE WESTERN .. W 36 -011/16 at Dartmouth ... L 14 -1811/28 at Penn ....... L 7 -17TOTALS 204 -60

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDS1936 (3-5)

Coach: Carl SnavelyCaptain: John Batten

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/26 ALFRED ........ W 74 -010/3 at Yale ........ L 0 -2310/17 SYRACUSE ..... W 20 -710/24 PENN STATE .... W 13 -710/31 at Columbia .... L 13 -2011/7 at Princeton .... L 13 -4111/14 DARTMOUTH ... L 6 -2011/26 at Penn ....... L 6 -14TOTALS 145 -132

1937 (5-2-1)Coach: Carl Snavely

Captain: Edward (Ted) HughesDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/25 PENN STATE .... W 26 -1910/2 COLGATE ...... W 40 -710/9 at Princeton .... W 20 -710/16 SYRACUSE ..... L 6 -1410/23 at Yale ........ L 0 -910/30 COLUMBIA ..... W 14 -011/13 at Dartmouth ... T 6 -611/25 at Penn ....... W 34 -20TOTALS 146 -82

1938 (5-1-1)Coach: Carl SnavelyCaptain: Al Van Ranst

Date Opponent .... W/L Score10/1 COLGATE ...... W 15 -610/8 at Harvard ..... W 20 -010/15 at Syracuse ..... L 17 -1910/22 PENN STATE .... W 21 -610/29 at Columbia .... W 23 -711/12 DARTMOUTH ... W 14 -711/24 at Penn ....... T 0 -0TOTALS 110 -45

1939 (8-0)National Champions*****

Coach: Carl SnavelyCaptains: Vincent Eichler,Malvern Baker, Ken Brown

Date Opponent .... W/L Score10/7 SYRACUSE ..... W 19 -610/14 at Princeton .... W 20 -710/21 PENN STATE .... W 47 -010/28 at Ohio State ... W 23 -1411/4 COLUMBIA ..... W 13 -711/11 COLGATE ...... W 14 -1211/18 at Dartmouth ... W 35 -611/25 at Penn ....... W 26 -0TOTALS 197 -52

1940 (6-2)Coach: Carl Snavely

Captain: Walt MatuszakDate Opponent .... W/L Score10/5 COLGATE ...... W 34 -010/12 at Army ....... W 45 -010/19 SYRACUSE ..... W 33 -610/26 OHIO STATE .... W 21 -711/2 COLUMBIA ..... W 27 -011/9 at Yale ........ W 21 -011/16 at Dartmouth ... L 0 -311/23 at Penn ....... L 20 -22TOTALS 201 -38

1941 (5-3)Coach: Carl SnavelyCaptain: Peter Wolff

Date Opponent .... W/L Score10/4 SYRACUSE ..... W 6 -010/11 at Harvard ..... W 7 -010/18 vs. Navy+ ...... L 0 -1410/25 COLGATE ...... W 21 -211/1 at Columbia .... L 0 -711/8 YALE.......... W 21 -711/15 DARMOUTH .... W 33 -1911/22 at Penn ....... L 0 -16TOTALS 88 -65+ - game played at Municipal Stadium(Baltimore, Md.)

1930 (6-2)Coach: Gil DobieCaptain: Paul Hunt

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/27 CLARKSON ..... W 66 -010/4 NIAGARA ...... W 61 -1410/11 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY W 47 -610/18 at Princeton .... W 12 -711/1 at Columbia .... L 7 -1011/8 HOBART ....... W 54 -011/15 DARTMOUTH ... L 13 -1911/27 at Penn ....... W 13 -7TOTALS 273 -63


Captain: Cristobal Martinez-ZorrillaDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/26 CLARKSON ..... W 68 -010/3 NIAGARA ...... W 37 -610/10 RICHMOND .... W 27 -010/17 PRINCETON .... W 33 -010/31 COLUMBIA ..... W 13 -011/7 ALFRED........ W 54 -011/14 at Dartmouth ... L 0 -1411/26 at Penn ....... W 7 -0TOTALS 239 -20


Captain: Bart VivianoDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/24 BUFFALO ...... W 72 -010/1 NIAGARA ...... W 7 -010/8 RICHMOND .... W 27 -010/15 at Princeton .... T 0 -010/22 at Columbia .... L 0 -611/5 ALBRIGHT ...... W 40 -1411/12 DARTMOUTH ... W 21 -611/24 at Penn ....... L 7 -13TOTALS 174 -39


Captain: John FerraroDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/30 ST. LAWRENCE .. W 48 -710/7 RICHMOND .... W 28 -710/14 at Michigan..... L 0 -4010/21 SYRACUSE ..... L 7 -1411/4 COLUMBIA ..... L 6 -911/18 at Dartmouth ... W 7 -011/30 at Penn ....... W 20 -12TOTALS 116 -89


Captain: Walt SwitzerDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/29 ST. LAWRENCE .. W 14 -010/6 RICHMOND .... L 0 -610/13 SYRACUSE ..... L 7 -2010/27 at Princeton .... L 0 -4511/3 at Columbia .... L 0 -1411/17 DARTMOUTH ... W 21 -611/29 at Penn ....... L 13 -23TOTALS 55 -114


Captain: H. S. WilsonDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/28 ST. LAWRENCE .. L 6 -1210/5 CASE WESTERN .. L 19 -3310/12 at Syracuse ..... L 14 -2110/26 PRINCETON .... L 0 -5411/2 COLUMBIA ..... T 7 -711/16 at Dartmouth ... L 6 -4111/28 at Penn ....... L 7 -33TOTALS 59 -201

1942 (3-5-1)Coach: Carl SnavelyCaptain: Roy Johnson

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/26 LAFAYETTE ..... W 20 -1610/3 COLGATE ...... L 6 -1810/10 at Army ....... L 8 -2810/17 PENN STATE .... T 0 -010/24 at Syracuse ..... L 7 -1210/31 at Columbia .... L 13 -1411/7 at Yale ........ W 13 -711/14 vs. Dartmouth+ .. W 21 -1911/26 at Penn ....... L 7 -34TOTALS 95 -148+ - game played in Buffalo, N.Y.


Captain: Meredith (Bud) CushingDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/18 BUCKNELL ...... W 7 -69/25 SAMPSON N.T.S. W 27 -1310/2 vs. Navy+ ...... L 7 -4610/9 at Princeton .... W 30 -010/16 HOLY CROSS ... W 20 -710/23 vs. Colgate* .... L 7 -2010/30 COLUMBIA ..... W 33 -611/6 PENN STATE .... W 13 -011/13 vs. Dartmouth .. L 0 -2011/25 at Penn ....... L 14 -20TOTALS 158 -138+ - game played at Municipal Stadium(Baltimore, Md.)* - game played in Syracuse, N.Y.^ - game played at Fenway Park(Boston, Mass.)


Captains: Frank Accorsi, Grant EllisDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/23 at Syracuse ..... W 39 -69/30 BUCKNELL ...... W 26 -010/7 at Yale ........ L 7 -1610/14 COLGATE ...... L 7 -1410/21 SAMPSON N.T.S. W 13 -611/4 at Columbia .... W 25 -711/11 vs. Navy+ ...... L 0 -4811/18 DARTMOUTH ... W 14 -1311/25 at Penn ....... L 0 -20TOTALS 131 -130+ - game played at Municipal Stadium(Baltimore, Md.)

1945 (5-4)Coach: Ed McKeever

Captain: Allen DekdebrunDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/22 at Syracuse ..... W 26 -149/29 BUCKNELL ...... W 19 -810/6 U.S. SUB BASE .. W 39 -010/13 PRINCETON .... L 6 -1410/27 at Yale ........ L 7 -1811/3 at Columbia .... L 26 -3411/10 COLGATE ...... W 20 -611/17 at Dartmouth ... W 20 -1311/24 at Penn ....... L 6 -59TOTALS 169 -166

1946 (5-3-1)Coach: Ed McKeeverCaptain: Joe Martin

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/28 BUCKNELL ...... W 21 -010/5 at Army ....... L 21 -4610/12 COLGATE ...... W 13 -910/19 YALE.......... T 6 -610/26 at Princeton .... W 14 -711/2 at Columbia .... W 12 -011/9 SYRACUSE ..... L 7 -1411/16 DARTMOUTH ... W 21 -711/28 at Penn ....... L 20 -26TOTALS 135 -115

1947 (4-5)Coach: George (Lefty) James

Captain: Walt KretzDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/27 LEHIGH ........ W 27 -010/4 at Yale ........ L 0 -1410/11 at Colgate ..... W 27 -1810/18 NAVY ......... L 19 -3810/25 at Princeton .... W 28 -2111/1 COLUMBIA ..... L 0 -2211/8 SYRACUSE ..... W 12 -611/15 at Dartmouth ... L 13 -2111/27 at Penn ....... L 0 -21TOTALS 126 -161


Captain: Joe QuinnDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/25 NEW YORK UNIV. W 47 -610/2 vs. Navy+ ...... W 13 -710/9 HARVARD ...... W 40 -610/16 at Syracuse ..... W 34 -710/23 ARMY ......... L 6 -2710/30 at Columbia .... W 20 -1311/6 COLGATE ...... W 14 -611/13 DARTMOUTH ... W 27 -2611/25 at Penn ....... W 23 -14TOTALS 224 -112+ - game played at Municipal Stadium(Baltimore, Md.)

1949 (8-1)Coach: George (Lefty) JamesCaptain: Paul Girolamo

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/24 NIAGARA ...... W 27 -010/1 COLGATE ...... W 39 -2710/8 at Harvard ..... W 33 -1410/15 at Yale ........ W 48 -1410/22 PRINCETON .... W 14 -1210/29 COLUMBIA ..... W 54 -011/5 SYRACUSE ..... W 33 -711/12 at Dartmouth ... L 7 -1611/24 at Penn ....... W 29 -21TOTALS 284 -111


Captains: Charles Taylor, John PierikDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/30 LAFAYETTE ..... W 27 -010/7 at Syracuse ..... W 26 -710/14 at Harvard ..... W 28 -710/21 YALE.......... W 7 -010/28 at Princeton .... L 0 -2711/4 at Columbia .... L 19 -2011/11 COLGATE ...... W 26 -1811/18 DARTMOUTH ... W 24 -011/25 at Penn ....... W 13 -6TOTALS 170 -85


Captain: Vic PujoDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/29 SYRACUSE ..... W 21 -1410/6 at Colgate ..... W 41 -1810/13 HARVARD ...... W 42 -610/20 at Yale ........ W 27 -010/27 at Princeton .... L 15 -5311/3 COLUMBIA ..... L 20 -2111/10 MICHIGAN ..... W 20 -711/17 at Dartmouth ... W 21 -1311/24 at Penn ....... L 0 -7TOTALS 207 -139


Captain: Bill WhelanDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/27 COLGATE ...... L 7 -1410/4 NAVY ......... L 7 -3110/11 at Syracuse ..... L 6 -2610/18 at Yale ........ L 0 -1310/25 PRINCETON .... L 0 -2711/1 at Columbia .... W 21 -14

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDS11/8 at Michigan..... L 7 -4911/15 DARTMOUTH ... W 13 -711/27 at Penn ....... L 7 -14TOTALS 68 -195

1953 (4-3-2)Coach: George (Lefty) James

Captain: Bill GeorgeDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/26 COLGATE ...... W 27 -710/3 RICE .......... L 7 -2810/10 vs. Navy+ ...... L 6 -2610/17 YALE.......... T 0 -010/24 at Princeton .... W 26 -1910/31 COLUMBIA ..... W 27 -1311/7 SYRACUSE ..... L 0 -2611/14 at Dartmouth ... W 28 -2611/26 at Penn ....... T 7 -7TOTALS 128 -152+ - game played at Municipal Stadium(Baltimore, Md.)

1954 (5-4)Coach: George (Lefty) JamesCaptain: Guy Bedrossian

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/25 COLGATE ...... L 14 -1910/2 at Rice ........ L 20 -4110/9 HARVARD ...... L 12 -1310/16 at Yale ........ L 21 -4710/23 at Princeton .... W 27 -010/30 at Columbia .... W 26 -011/6 SYRACUSE ..... W 14 -611/13 DARTMOUTH ... W 40 -2111/25 at Penn ....... W 20 -6TOTALS 194 -153


Captain: Dick JacksonDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/24 LEHIGH ........ W 14 -610/1 COLGATE ...... L 6 -2110/8 at Harvard ..... W 20 -710/15 at Yale ........ L 6 -3410/22 PRINCETON .... L 20 -2610/29 COLUMBIA ..... W 34 -1911/5 at Brown ...... W 20 -711/12 at Dartmouth ... L 0 -711/24 at Penn ....... W 39 -7TOTALS 159 -134

1956 (1-8; 1-6 Ivy, 8th)Coach: George (Lefty) James

Captain: Art BolandDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/29 at Colgate ..... L 6 -3410/6 NAVY ......... L 0 -1410/13 HARVARD ...... L 7 -3210/20 at Yale ........ L 7 -2510/27 PRINCETON .... L 21 -3211/3 at Columbia .... L 19 -2511/10 at Brown ...... L 6 -1311/17 DARTMOUTH ... L 14 -2711/22 at Penn ....... W 20 -7TOTALS 100 -209

1957 (3-6; 3-4 Ivy, T-4th)Coach: George (Lefty) James

Captain: Gerald KnappDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/28 COLGATE ...... L 13 -1410/5 at Harvard ..... W 20 -610/12 SYRACUSE ..... L 0 -3410/19 YALE.......... L 7 -1810/26 at Princeton .... L 14 -4711/2 COLUMBIA ..... W 8 -011/9 BROWN ....... W 13 -611/16 at Dartmouth ... L 19 -2011/28 at Penn ....... L 6 -14TOTALS 100 -159

1958 (6-3; 5-2 Ivy, T-2nd)Coach: George (Lefty) James

Captain: Bob HazzardDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/27 COLGATE ...... W 13 -010/4 HARVARD ...... W 21 -1410/11 at Syracuse ..... L 0 -5510/18 at Yale ........ W 12 -710/25 PRINCETON .... W 34 -811/1 at Columbia .... W 25 -011/8 at Brown ...... L 8 -1211/15 DARTMOUTH ... L 15 -3211/27 at Penn ....... W 19 -7TOTALS 147 135

1959 (5-4; 3-4 Ivy, T-5th)Coach: George (Lefty) James

Captain: Dave FeeneyDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/26 at Colgate ..... W 20 -1510/3 LEHIGH ........ W 13 -610/10 at Harvard ..... W 20 -1610/17 YALE.......... L 0 -2310/24 at Princeton .... L 0 -2010/31 COLUMBIA ..... W 13 -711/7 BROWN ....... W 19 -011/14 at Dartmouth ... L 12 -2111/26 at Penn ....... L 13 -28TOTALS 110 -136

1960 (2-7; 1-6 Ivy, T-7th)Coach: George (Lefty) JamesCaptain: Warren Sundstrom

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/24 COLGATE ...... L 8 -2810/1 BUCKNELL ...... W 15 -710/8 HARVARD ...... W 12 -010/15 at Yale ........ L 6 -2210/22 PRINCETON .... L 18 -2110/29 Columbia ...... L 6 -4411/5 at Brown ...... L 6 -711/12 DARTMOUTH ... L 0 -2011/24 at Penn ....... L 7 -18TOTALS 78 -167

1961 (3-6; 2-5 Ivy, 6th)Coach: Tom Harp

Captains: George Telesh, DaveMcKelvey

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/30 COLGATE ...... W 34 -010/7 at Harvard ..... L 0 -1410/14 NAVY ......... L 7 -3110/21 YALE.......... L 0 -1210/28 at Princeton .... L 25 -3011/4 COLUMBIA ..... L 7 -3511/11 BROWN ....... W 25 -011/18 at Dartmouth ... L 14 -1511/25 at Penn ....... W 31 -0TOTALS 143 -137

1962 (4-5; 4-3 Ivy, T-3rd)Coach: Tom HarpCaptain: Tony Turel

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/29 COLGATE ...... L 12 -2310/6 HARVARD ...... W 14 -1210/13 at Navy ....... L 0 -4110/20 at Yale ........ L 8 -2610/27 PRINCETON .... W 35 -3411/3 at Columbia .... L 21 -2511/10 at Brown ...... W 28 -2611/17 DARTMOUTH ... L 21 -2811/24 at Penn ....... W 29 -22TOTALS 168 -237

1963 (5-4; 4-3 Ivy, T-4th)Coach: Tom HarpCaptain: Gary Wood

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/28 COLGATE ...... L 17 -2110/5 LEHIGH ........ W 24 -010/12 at Harvard ..... L 14 -2110/19 YALE.......... W 13 -1010/26 at Princeton .... L 14 -5111/2 COLUMBIA ..... W 18 -1711/9 BROWN ....... W 28 -25

11/16 at Dartmouth ... L 7 -1211/28 at Penn ....... W 17 -8TOTALS 152 -165

1964 (3-5-1; 3-4 Ivy, T-5th)Coach: Tom Harp

Captain: Clarence JentesDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/26 BUFFALO ...... T 9 -910/3 at Colgate ..... L 3 -810/10 PENN ......... W 33 -010/17 at Harvard ..... L 0 -1610/24 YALE.......... L 21 -2310/31 at Columbia .... W 57 -2011/7 at Brown ...... L 28 -3111/14 DARTMOUTH ... W 33 -1511/21 at Princeton .... L 12 -17TOTALS 196 -139

1965 (4-3-2; 3-3-1 Ivy, 4th)Coach: Tom HarpCaptain: Phil Ratner

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/25 COLGATE ...... T 0 -010/2 at Lehigh ...... W 49 -1310/9 PRINCETON .... L 27 -3610/16 HARVARD ...... T 3 -310/23 at Yale ........ L 14 -2410/30 COLUMBIA ..... W 20 -611/6 BROWN ....... W 41 -2111/13 at Dartmouth ... L 0 -2011/25 at Penn ....... W 38 -14TOTALS 192 -137

1966 (6-3; 4-3 Ivy, 4th)Coach: Jack MusickCaptain: Fred Devlin

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/24 at Buffalo ...... W 28 -2110/1 COLGATE ...... W 15 -1410/8 PENN ......... W 45 -2810/15 at Harvard ..... L 0 -2110/22 YALE.......... W 16 -1410/29 at Columbia .... W 31 -611/5 at Brown ...... W 23 -1411/12 DARTMOUTH ... L 23 -3211/19 at Princeton .... L 0 -7TOTALS 181 -157

1967 (6-2-1; 4-2-1 Ivy, 3rd)Coach: Jack MusickCaptain: Ron Kopicki

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/30 BUCKNELL ...... W 23 -710/7 at Colgate ..... W 23 -710/14 PRINCETON .... W 47 -1310/21 HARVARD ...... L 12 -1410/28 at Yale ........ L 7 -4111/4 COLUMBIA ..... W 27 -1411/11 BROWN ....... T 14 -1411/18 at Dartmouth ... W 24 -2111/25 at Penn ....... W 33 -14TOTALS 210 -145

1968 (3-6; 1-6 Ivy, 7th)Coach: Jack Musick

Captain: Doug KleiberDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/28 COLGATE ...... W 17 -010/5 RUTGERS ...... W 17 -1610/12 PENN ......... L 8 -1010/19 at Harvard ..... L 0 -1010/26 YALE.......... L 13 -2511/2 at Columbia .... L 25 -3411/9 at Brown ...... W 31 -011/16 DARTMOUTH ... L 6 -2711/23 at Princeton .... L 13 -41TOTALS 130 -163


Captains: Theo Jacobs, Dennis HuffDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/27 COLGATE ...... L 24 -2810/4 at Rutgers ...... L 7 -2110/11 PRINCETON .... L 17 -2410/18 HARVARD ...... W 41 -24

10/25 at Yale ........ L 0 -1711/1 COLUMBIA ..... W 10 -311/8 BROWN ....... W 14 -711/15 at Dartmouth ... L 7 -2411/22 at Penn ....... W 28 -14TOTALS 148 -162


Captain: Dennis LubozynskiDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/26 at Colgate ..... W 17 -710/3 LEHIGH ........ W 41 -1410/10 PENN ......... W 32 -3110/17 at Harvard ..... L 24 -2710/24 YALE.......... L 7 -3810/31 at Columbia .... W 31 -2011/7 at Brown ...... W 35 -2111/14 DARTMOUTH ... L 0 -2411/21 at Princeton .... W 6 -3TOTALS 193 -185

1971 (8-1; 6-1 Ivy, T-1st)Coach: Jack Musick

Captains: Tom Albright, Bill EllisDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/25 COLGATE ...... W 38 -2010/2 at Rutgers ...... W 31 -1710/9 PRINCETON .... W 19 -810/16 HARVARD ...... W 21 -1610/23 at Yale ........ W 31 -1010/30 COLUMBIA ..... W 24 -2111/6 BROWN ....... W 21 -711/13 at Dartmouth ... L 14 -2411/20 at Penn ....... W 41 -13TOTALS 240 -136

1972 (6-3; 4-3 Ivy, T-3rd)Coach: Jack MusickCaptain: Bob Joehl

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/30 COLGATE ...... W 37 -710/7 RUTGERS ...... W 36 -2210/14 PENN ......... W 24 -2010/21 at Harvard ..... L 15 -3310/28 YALE.......... W 24 -1311/4 at Columbia .... L 0 -1411/11 at Brown ...... W 48 -2811/18 DARTMOUTH ... L 22 -3111/25 at Princeton .... W 22 -15TOTALS 238 -183

1973 (3-5-1; 2-5 Ivy, 6th)Coach: Jack MusickCaptain: Bob Lally

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/29 at Colgate ..... W 35 -2110/6 LEHIGH ........ T 7 -710/13 PRINCETON .... W 37 -610/20 HARVARD ...... L 15 -2110/27 at Yale ........ L 3 -2011/3 COLUMBIA ..... W 44 -1411/10 BROWN ....... L 7 -1711/17 at Dartmouth ... L 0 -1711/24 at Penn ....... L 22 -31TOTALS 170 -154

1974 (3-5-1; 1-5-1 Ivy, 7th)Coach: Jack Musick

Captains: Rick Johnson, Dan MaloneDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/28 COLGATE ...... W 40 -2110/5 BUCKNELL ...... W 24 -010/12 PENN ......... T 28 -2810/19 at Harvard ..... L 27 -3910/26 YALE.......... L 3 -2711/2 at Columbia .... W 24 -011/9 at Brown ...... L 8 -1611/16 DARTMOUTH ... L 9 -2111/23 at Princeton .... L 20 -41TOTALS 183 -193

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDS1975 (1-8; 0-7 Ivy, 8th)Coach: George Seifert

Captains: Don Fanelli, Steve HorriganDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/27 COLGATE ...... L 22 -2410/4 at Bucknell ..... W 21 -610/11 PRINCETON .... L 8 -1610/18 HARVARD ...... L 13 -3410/25 at Yale ........ L 14 -2011/1 COLUMBIA ..... L 19 -4211/8 BROWN ....... L 23 -4511/15 at Dartmouth ... L 10 -3311/22 at Penn ....... L 21 -27TOTALS 151 -247

1976 (2-7; 2-5 Ivy, T-5th)Coach: George Seifert

Game CaptainsDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/18 PRINCETON .... L 0 -39/25 COLGATE ...... L 20 -2510/2 at Rutgers ...... L 14 -2110/9 at Harvard ..... W 9 -310/16 BROWN ....... L 12 -2810/23 DARTMOUTH ... L 0 -3510/30 at Yale ........ L 6 -1411/6 at Columbia .... L 17 -3511/13 at Penn ....... W 31 -13TOTALS 109 -177

1977 (1-8; 1-6 Ivy, T-7th)Coach: Bob Blackman

Captains: Tony Anzalone, Terry LeeDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/17 at Penn ....... L 7 -179/24 COLGATE ...... L 22 -2810/1 RUTGERS ...... L 14 -3010/8 HARVARD ...... L 7 -1710/15 at Brown ...... L 3 -2110/22 at Dartmouth ... L 13 -1710/29 YALE.......... L 0 -2811/5 COLUMBIA ..... W 20 -711/12 at Princeton .... L 0 -34TOTALS 86 -199

1978 (5-3-1; 3-3-1 Ivy, 4th)Coach: Bob Blackman

Captains: Mike Donahue, Dave KintighDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/23 PRINCETON .... T 14 -149/30 at Colgate ..... W 21 -1210/7 BUCKNELL ...... W 24 -010/14 at Harvard ..... W 25 -2010/21 BROWN ....... L 13 -2110/28 DARTMOUTH ... L 7 -1411/4 at Yale ........ L 14 -4211/11 at Columbia .... W 35 -1411/18 PENN ......... W 35 -17TOTALS 188 -154


Captains: Brad Decker, Jim DeStefanoDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/22 at Penn ....... W 52 -139/29 COLGATE ...... W 36 -2110/6 BUCKNELL ...... L 0 -1010/13 HARVARD ...... W 41 -1410/20 at Brown ...... L 7 -2810/27 at Dartmouth ... W 21 -1011/3 YALE.......... L 20 -2311/10 COLUMBIA ..... W 24 -711/17 at Princeton .... L 14 -26TOTALS 215 -152

1980 (5-5; 5-2 Ivy, 2nd)Coach: Bob Blackman

Captains: Tom Rohlfing, Dan ScullyDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/20 PRINCETON .... W 17 -79/27 at Colgate ..... L 20 -3810/4 RUTGERS ...... L 3 -4410/11 at Harvard ..... L 12 -2010/18 BROWN ....... L 25 -3210/25 DARTMOUTH ... W 7 -311/1 at Bucknell ..... L 16 -3311/8 at Yale ........ W 24 -6

11/15 at Columbia .... W 24 -011/22 PENN ......... W 31 -9TOTALS 179 -192


Captains: Dave Kimichik, Steve RossDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/19 at Penn ....... L 22 -299/26 COLGATE ...... L 10 -3410/3 at Rutgers ...... L 17 -3110/10 HARVARD ...... L 10 -2710/17 at Brown ...... W 14 -910/24 at Dartmouth ... L 7 -4210/31 BUCKNELL ...... W 22 -1511/7 YALE.......... L 17 -2311/14 COLUMBIA ..... W 15 -911/21 at Princeton .... L 14 -37TOTALS 148 -256


Captains: Steve Duca, Dan SurenDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/18 PRINCETON .... L 36 -419/25 COLGATE ...... L 6 -2110/2 BOSTON UNIVERSITY L 6 -1710/9 at Harvard ..... L 13 -2510/16 BROWN ....... L 19 -3810/23 DARTMOUTH ... L 13 -1410/30 MERCHANT MARINE W 34 -011/5 at Yale ........ W 26 -2011/12 at Columbia .... W 35 -2611/19 PENN ......... W 23 -0TOTALS 211 -202

1983 (3-6-1; 3-3-1 Ivy, 5th)Coach: Maxie Baughan

Captains: Frank Farace, Mark Miller,Mike Scully

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/17 at Penn ....... L 7 -289/24 COLGATE ...... L 7 -6010/1 at Cincinnati .... L 20 -4810/8 HARVARD ...... T 3 -310/15 at Brown ...... L 3 -1410/22 at Dartmouth ... L 17 -3110/29 at Boston University L 0 -4111/5 YALE.......... W 41 -711/12 COLUMBIA ..... W 31 -611/19 at Princeton .... W 32 -30TOTALS 161 268

1984 (2-7; 2-5 Ivy, T-6th)Coach: Maxie Baughan

Captains: Mark Miller, Scott Sidman,Steve Garrison, John Tagliaferri

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/22 PRINCETON .... L 9 -179/29 COLGATE ...... L 7 -3510/6 at Bucknell ..... L 7 -1010/13 at Harvard ..... L 18 -2410/20 BROWN ....... L 9 -1310/27 DARTMOUTH ... W 13 -1011/3 at Yale ........ L 14 -2111/10 at Columbia .... W 19 -711/17 PENN ......... L 0 -24TOTALS 96 -161

1985 (3-7; 2-5 Ivy, 7th)Coach: Maxie Baughan

Captains: Stuart Mitchell, JohnTagliaferri, Dave Van Metre

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/21 at Penn ....... L 6 -109/28 COLGATE ...... L 20 -2110/5 LAFAYETTE ..... L 3 -1710/12 HARVARD ...... L 17 -2010/19 at Brown ...... L 0 -2210/26 DARTMOUTH ... L 17 -2011/2 at Bucknell ..... W 26 -1311/9 at Yale ........ W 20 -1411/16 COLUMBIA ..... W 21 -811/23 at Princeton .... L 27 -33TOTALS 157 -178

1986 (8-2; 6-1 Ivy, 2nd)Coach: Maxie Baughan

Captains: Tom Bernardo, Ken Johnson,Erik Bernstein

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/20 PRINCETON .... W 39 -89/27 at Colgate ..... W 21 -1210/4 at Lafayette .... L 22 -3310/11 Harvard ....... W 3 -010/18 BROWN ....... W 27 -910/25 at Dartmouth ... W 10 -711/1 BUCKNELL ...... W 16 -311/8 YALE.......... W 15 -011/15 at Columbia .... W 28 -011/22 PENN ......... L 21 -31TOTALS 202 -103

1987 (5-5; 4-3 Ivy, T-4th)Coach: Maxie Baughan

Captains: Lee Reherman, Gary Rinkus,Dave Quarles

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/19 at Penn ....... W 17 -139/26 COLGATE ...... L 3 -2710/3 LAFAYETTE ..... W 17 -1210/10 HARVARD ...... W 29 -1710/17 at Brown ...... L 15 -2310/24 DARTMOUTH ... W 21 -1410/31 BUCKNELL ...... L 6 -2011/7 at Yale ........ L 9 -2811/14 COLUMBIA ..... W 31 -2011/21 at Princeton .... L 6 -23TOTALS 154 -197

1988 (7-2-1; 6-1 Ivy, T-1st)Coach: Maxie Baughan

Captains: Doug Langan, Scott Malaga,Mike McGrann

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/17 PRINCETON .... L 17 -269/24 COLGATE ...... W 17 -1410/1 at Lehigh ...... L 14 -2710/8 at Harvard ..... W 19 -1710/15 BROWN ....... W 35 -010/22 at Dartmouth ... W 24 -710/29 at Lafayette .... T 21 -2111/5 YALE.......... W 26 -011/12 at Columbia .... W 42 -1911/19 PENN ......... W 19 -6TOTALS 234 -137

1989 (4-6; 2-5 Ivy, T-5th)Coach: Jack Fouts

Captains: Drew Fraser, Mitch LeeDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/23 at Bucknell ..... W 20 -99/30 NORTHEASTERN . L 0 -2010/7 LAFAYETTE ..... W 24 -2310/14 HARVARD ...... W 28 -010/21 at Brown ...... L 7 -2810/28 DARTMOUTH ... L 14 -2811/4 at Yale ........ L 19 -3411/11 COLUMBIA ..... L 19 -2511/18 at Princeton .... L 7 -2111/23 at Penn ....... W 20 -6TOTALS 158 -194

1990 (7-3; 6-1 Ivy, T-1st)Coach: Jim Hofher

Captains: Chris Cochrane, Rob Ryder,Paul Tully

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/15 PRINCETON .... W 17 -149/22 at Colgate ..... L 24 -599/29 BUCKNELL ...... L 21 -4210/6 at Harvard ..... W 20 -1710/13 at Lafayette .... W 38 -1610/20 DARTMOUTH ... L 6 -1110/27 BROWN ....... W 34 -711/3 at Yale ........ W 41 -3111/10 at Columbia .... W 41 -011/17 PENN ......... W 21 -15TOTALS 263 -212

1991 (5-5; 4-3 Ivy, T-4th)Coach: Jim Hofher

Captains: Mark Broderick, GregFinnegan, Scott Oliaro

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/21 at Princeton .... L 0 -189/28 COLGATE ...... L 13 -3110/5 at Bucknell ..... W 23 -710/12 at Stanford ..... L 6 -5610/19 HARVARD ...... W 22 -1710/26 at Dartmouth ... L 25 -3111/2 at Brown ...... W 20 -1711/9 YALE.......... W 31 -611/16 COLUMBIA ..... W 28 -2111/23 at Penn ....... L 13 -14TOTALS 181 -218

1992 (7-3; 4-3 Ivy, 4th)Coach: Jim Hofher

Captains: John Massy, Scott Oliaro,Jeff Woodring

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/19 PRINCETON .... L 20 -229/26 LEHIGH ........ W 29 -2310/3 LAFAYETTE ..... W 44 -3310/10 at Harvard ..... W 31 -1310/17 at Colgate ..... W 25 -710/24 DARTMOUTH ... W 26 -1610/31 BROWN ....... W 16 -611/7 at Yale ........ W 35 -1411/14 at Columbia .... L 30 -3511/21 PENN ......... L 7 -14TOTALS 263 -183


Captains: Bill Lazor, Chris ZingoDate Opponent .... W/L Score9 / 1 8 at �� .................. � 1 2 �189/25 �� ....................... � 6 �221 0 / 2 at �� ........................ � 1 3 �351 0 / 9 �� ...................... � 2 7 �01 0 / 1 6 � � � � � � � .................... � 48 �610 /23 at �� .............. � 2 7 �2810/30 at �� ........................ � 2 1 �31 1 / 6 �� .................................. � 2 1 �01 1 / 1 3 �� .................... � 24 �291 1 / 2 0 at �� ............................ � 1 4 � 1 7�� 2 1 32 1 32 1 32 1 32 1 3 �158�158�158�158�158


Captains: Dick Emmet, Terry Golden,Mike McKean, John Vitullo

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/17 PRINCETON .... W 31 -169/24 at Fordham ..... W 13 -610/1 LEHIGH ........ W 21 -1710/8 at Harvard ..... W 18 -1310/15 at Bucknell ..... W 29 -2810/22 DARTMOUTH ... W 17 -1410/29 BROWN ....... L 3 -1611/5 at Yale ........ L 14 -2411/12 at Columbia .... L 33 -3811/19 PENN ......... L 14 -18TOTALS 193 -190

1995 (6-4; 5-2 Ivy, T-2nd)Coach: Jim Hofher

Captains: Greg Bloedorn, DougKnopp, John Vitullo

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/16 at Princeton .... L 22 -249/23 HOLY CROSS ... W 28 -199/30 at Dartmouth ... W 24 -1910/7 HARVARD ...... W 28 -2710/14 BUCKNELL ...... L 7 -1010/21 at Lehigh ...... L 23 -3410/28 at Brown ...... W 38 -2811/4 YALE.......... W 38 -1011/11 COLUMBIA ..... W 35 -1411/18 at Penn ....... L 18 -37TOTALS 261 -222

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDS1996 (4-6; 4-3 Ivy, T-3rd)

Coach: Jim HofherCaptains: Steve Busch, Chad Levitt,

Seth Payne, Brian WeidelDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/21 PRINCETON (2OT) W 33 -279/28 at Lafayette .... L 19 -3010/5 at Buffalo ...... L 24 -4110/12 at Harvard ..... W 20 -1310/19 COLGATE ...... L 21 -3110/26 DARTMOUTH ... L 21 -3811/2 BROWN ....... L 21 -3511/9 at Yale ........ W 28 -2011/16 at Columbia .... L 10 -2411/23 PENN ......... W 24 -21TOTALS 221 -280

1997 (6-4; 4-3 Ivy, T-3rd)Coach: Jim Hofher

Captains: Chris Allen, Justin Bird, ScottCarroll, Eric Krawczyk, Rich Sheerin

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/20 PRINCETON .... W 14 -109/27 COLGATE (OT) .. L 38 -4410/4 at Dartmouth ... L 20 -2410/11 HARVARD ...... L 9 -3410/18 LAFAYETTE (2OT) . W 41 -3410/25 at Fordham ..... W 45 -1311/1 at Brown ...... L 12 -3711/8 YALE.......... W 37 -1011/15 COLUMBIA ..... W 33 -2211/22 at Penn ...... W + 20 -33TOTALS 269 -261+Penn forfeited game due to use of anineligible player

1998 (4-6; 1-6 Ivy, T-7th)Coach: Pete Mangurian

Captains: John Hanson, Mike HoodDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/19 at Princeton .... L 0 -69/26 at Holy Cross ... W 17 -910/3 BUFFALO ...... W 34 -3110/10 at Harvard ..... L 12 -1910/17 BUCKNELL ...... W 23 -1910/24 DARTMOUTH ... W 14 -1110/31 BROWN ....... L 7 -20

11/7 at Yale ........ L 21 -2811/14 at Columbia .... L 10 -2211/21 PENN ......... L 21 -35TOTALS 159 -200

1999 (7-3; 5-2 Ivy, 3rd)Coach: Pete Mangurian

Captains: Nate Fischer, Deon HarrisDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/18 at Princeton .... W 20 -39/25 FORDHAM ..... W 42 -1410/2 at Brown ...... W 33 -2810/9 HARVARD ...... W 24 -2310/16 at Colgate ..... L 16 -5510/23 at Dartmouth ... L 17 -2010/30 WAGNER ...... W 31 -1411/6 at Yale ........ L 20 -3711/13 COLUMBIA ..... W 31 -2911/20 at Penn ....... W 20 -12TOTALS 254 -235

2000 (5-5, 5-2 Ivy, 2nd)Coach: Pete Mangurian

Captains: Joe Splendorio, Dan WeyandtDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/16 at Bucknell ..... L 15 -389/23 YALE.......... W 24 -239/30 at Lehigh ...... L 16 -3510/7 at Harvard ..... W 29 -2810/14 COLGATE ...... L 16 -2310/21 at Brown ...... L 40 -5610/28 PRINCETON .... W 25 -2411/4 DARTMOUTH ... W 49 -3111/11 at Columbia .... W 35 -3111/18 PENN ......... L 15 -45TOTALS 264 -334

2001 (2-7, 2-5 Ivy, 6th)Coach: Tim Pendergast

Captains: Justin Dunleavy, RickyRahne, Nate Spitler

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/15 Bucknell (cancelled)9/22 at Yale ........ L 13 -409/29 at Colgate ..... L 32 -3510/6 LEHIGH ........ L 35 -3810/13 HARVARD ...... L 6 -26

10/20 BROWN ....... L 21 -4910/27 at Princeton .... W 10 -711/3 at Dartmouth ... W 28 -2411/10 COLUMBIA ..... L 28 -3511/17 at Penn ....... L 14 -38TOTALS 187 -292* Bucknell game cancelled due to theattack on America on Sept. 11

2002 (4-6; 3-4 Ivy, 5th)Coach: Tim Pendergast

Captains: Nate Spitler, Nathan ArcherDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/21 at Bucknell ..... L 3 -149/28 YALE.......... L 23 -5010/5 TOWSON (2OT) . W 34 -3110/12 at Harvard ..... L 23 -5210/19 COLGATE ...... L 13 -4210/26 at Brown (2OT) .. W 10 -711/2 PRINCETON (OT) . L 25 -3211/9 DARTMOUTH ... W 21 -1911/16 at Columbia .... W 17 -1411/23 PENN ......... L 0 -31TOTALS 169 -292

2003 (1-9, 0-7 Ivy, 8th)Coach: Tim Pendergast

Captains: Mick Razzano, Kevin RooneyDate Opponent .... W/L Score9/20 BUCKNELL ...... W 21 -199/27 at Yale ........ L 7 -2110/4 COLGATE ...... L 24 -2710/11 HARVARD ...... L 0 -2710/18 GEORGETOWN .. L 20 -4210/25 BROWN ....... L 7 -2111/1 at Princeton .... L 6 -2811/8 at Dartmouth ... L 17 -2611/15 COLUMBIA ..... L 21 -3411/22 at Penn ....... L 7 -59TOTALS 130 -304

2004 (4-6, 4-3 Ivy, 3rd)Coach: Jim Knowles

Captains: Dave Archer, Brad Kitlowski,Ryan Lempa

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/18 at Bucknell ..... L 9 -159/25 YALE.......... W 19 -710/2 at Towson ..... L 11 -2110/9 at Harvard ..... L 24 -3410/16 COLGATE ...... L 6 -1010/23 at Brown ...... L 17 -2110/30 PRINCETON .... W 21 -2011/6 DARTMOUTH ... W 14 -711/13 at Columbia .... W 32 -2611/20 PENN ......... L 14 -20TOTALS 167 -181

2005 (6-4, 4-3 Ivy, T-4th)Coach: Jim Knowles

Captains: Kevin Boothe, Kevin Rex,Joel Sussman

Date Opponent .... W/L Score9/17 BUCKNELL ...... W 24 -79/24 at Yale ........ L 17 -3710/1 at Colgate ..... L 20 -3410/8 No. 20 HARVARD W 27 -1310/15 GEORGETOWN .. W 57 -710/22 BROWN ....... L 24 -3810/29 at Princeton (OT) . L 17 -2011/5 at Dartmouth ... W 21 -1011/12 COLUMBIA ..... W 45 -711/19 at Penn ....... W 16 -7TOTALS 278 -180

National Champions Key* — according to Helms Athletic Foundation,Houlgate System, National ChampionshipFoundation and Parke Davis.** — according to Helms Athletic Foundation,Houlgate System, National ChampionshipFoundation and Parke Davis.*** — according to Helms AthleticFoundation and Parke Davis.**** — according to Sagarin.***** — according to Sagarin andLitkenhous.

Coach Seasons Years W -L -T Pct.No Coach .............1887-1893 ........7 .... 37 -19 -1 ..... .658Marshall Newell ........1894-95 ..........2 ..... 9 -8 -2 ..... .473Joseph Beacham ........1896 ............1 ..... 5 -3 -1 ..... .555Glenn (Pop) Warner .....1897-98, 1904-06 ...5 .... 36 -13 -3 ..... .721Percy Haughton ........1899-1900 ........2 .... 17 -5 -0 ..... .772Raymond Starbuck ......1901-02 ..........2 .... 19 -4 -0 ..... .826William Warner ........1903 ............1 ..... 6 -3 -1 ..... .600Henry Schoellkopf.......1907-08 ..........2 .... 15 -3 -1 ..... .789George Walder ........1909 ............1 ..... 3 -4 -1 ..... .375Daniel Reed ...........1910-11 ..........2 .... 12 -5 -1 ..... .666Al Sharpe .............1912-17 ..........6 .... 34 -21 -1 ..... .607John Rush .............1919 ............1 ..... 3 -5 -0 ..... .375Gil Dobie .............1920-35 ......... 16.... 82 -36 -7 ..... .650Carl Snavely ...........1936-44 ..........9 .... 46 -26 -3 ..... .613Ed McKeever ..........1945-46 ..........2 .... 10 -7 -1 ..... .555George (Lefty) James ....1947-60 ......... 14.... 66 -58 -2 ..... .544Tom Harp ............1961-65 ..........5 .... 19 -23 -3 ..... .422Jack Musick ............1966-74 ..........9 .... 45 -33 -3 ..... .555George Seifert .........1975-76 ..........2 ..... 3 -15 -0 ..... .167Bob Blackman..........1977-82 ..........6 .... 23 -33 -1 ..... .412Maxie Baughan ........1983-88 ..........6 .... 28 -29 -2 ..... .492Jack Fouts .............1989 ............1 ..... 4 -6 -0 ..... .400Jim Hofher ............1990-97 ..........8 .... 45 -35 -0 ..... .563Pete Mangurian ........1998-2000 ........3 .... 16 -14 -0 ..... .533Tim Pendergast ........2001-2003 ........3 ..... 7 -22 -0 ..... .241Jim Knowles............2004-present ......2 .... 10 -10 -0 ..... .500TOTALS ..............1887-present..... 119 .. 600 -440-34 ... .574Note: During the first seven years of Cornell football, the teams were coachedinformally by players and volunteers.

Cornell Head Coaches • 1894-2005By Seasons1. Gil Dobie (1920-35) ................... 162. Lefty James (1947-60) .................. 143. Jack Musick (1966-74) ................... 9By Games1. Lefty James (1947-60) ................. 1262. Gil Dobie (1920-35) .................. 1253. Jack Musick (1966-74) .................. 81By Wins1. Gil Dobie (1920-35) ................... 822. Lefty James (1947-60) .................. 663. Carl Snavely (1936-44) ................. 46By Losses1. Lefty James (1947-60) .................. 582. Gil Dobie (1920-35) ................... 363. Jim Hofher (1990-97) .................. 35By Winning Percentage1. Raymond Starbuck (1901-02) ........... .8262. Henry Schoellkopf (1907-08) ............ .7893. Percy Haughton (1899-1900)............ .772By Ivy League Wins1. Jim Hofher (1990-97) .................. 332. Jack Musick (1966-74) .................. 303. Maxie Baughan (1983-88)............... 23By Ivy League Winning Percentage1. Jim Hofher (1990-97) (33-23) ........... .5892. Jim Knowles (2004-present) (8-6) ......... .5713. Maxie Baughan (1983-88) (23-18-1) ...... .560

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All-Ivy First-Team SelectionsYear Player, Pos.1956 Art Boland, HB1957 Bob McAniff, HB1958 Ed Savitsky, G

Norm Juvonen, E1959 Dave Feeney, G1962 Gary Wood, HB1963 Gary Wood, HB1964 Clarence Jentes, DG

Phil Ratner, DTGeorge Norman, DEBob Baker, HBJoe Ryan, CGeorge Arangio, OGDick Williams, OE

1965 Phil Ratner, DTBill Wilson, FB

1966 Pete Larson, HBGeorge McWeeney, OGReeve Vanneman, OTRon Gervase, OE

1967 Bill Murphy, OEJohn Sponheimer, DT

1968 John Sponheimer, DTBill Arthur, P

1969 Paul Marcucci, OTDennis Huff, OGTheo Jacobs, DGEd Marinaro, HB

1970 Ed Marinaro, HB1971 Ed Marinaro, HB

Year Player, Pos.Craig Lambert, OTDon Jean, DBBob Lally, LB

1972 Bob Lally, LBBob Joehl, FBMike Phillips, LB

1973 Mike Phillips, MGBob Lally, LB

1974 Bruce Starks, SE1975 Bob Hall, DT

Steve Horrigan, MG1977 Terry Lee, LB1978 Joe Holland, TB

Virgil Cotton, DB1979 Brad Decker, TE

Tom Donnelly, OGMike Cobb, DB

1980 John Kilcoyne, CJim DeStefano, LBTodd Florey, DB

1981 Phil Loyd, DS1982 Dan Suren, TE

Derrick Harmon, TBSteve Duca, DTScott Walter, DB

1983 Derrick Harmon, TBRalph Scholz, DTMike Scully, LBRick Dailey, DB

1984 Tony Baker, TB

Year Player, Pos.Keith Bakowski, LB

1985 Ken Johnson, OGMike Wagner, C

1986 Tom Aug, PKErik Bernstein, PJim Frontero, DBJeff Johnson, FBKen Johnson, OGWard Johnson, LBTom McHale, DEMike Raich, DBGary Rinkus, DT

1987 Sam Brickley, WRJeff DeLamielleure, DBLee Reherman, OTMike Raich, DBGary Rinkus, DT

1988 Sam Brickley, WRScott Malaga, RBMitch Lee, LBMike McGrann, LBEvan Parke, DB

1989 Jay Bloedorn, OTMitch Lee, MLB

1990 Jay Bloedorn, OTChris Field, OGGreg Finnegan, CJohn McNiff, TBTim Cronin, DT

1991 Kevin Marcus, DT

Year Player, Pos.Ramon Watkins, DB

1992 Troy Thompson, CJeff Woodring, DEChris Zingo, LBSteve Haggerty, FS

1993 Geoff Cochrane, PChris Zingo, LB

1994 Aaron Berryman, WRChris Hanson, DBChad Levitt, RB

1995 Greg Bloedorn, OCNick Bombach, DBChad Levitt, RBRon Mateo, WRJimmy Seifert, TE

1996 Chad Levitt, RBSeth Payne, DEBrian Weidel, OT

1997 Eric Krawczyk, WR1998 John Hanson, LB1999 Joe Splendorio, WR2002 Nathan Archer, FB

Pete Combe, DL2003 Kevin Boothe, OL2004 Kevin Boothe, OL2005 Kevin Boothe, OL

Ryan Kuhn, QBMatt Pollock, DTRevin Rex, SLuke Siwula, RB

Year Player, Pos. ....... Team1895 Clint Wyckoff, QB .... 1st1900 Ray Starbuck, FB ..... 1st1901 Bill Warner, G ....... 1st

Sanford Hunt, G ..... 1st1902 Bill Warner, G ....... 1st1906 Elmer Thompson, G ... 1st

Bill Newman, C ...... 1st1908 Bernie O’Rourke, G ... 1st1914 John O’Hearn, E ...... 1st

Charles Barrett, QB ... 1st1915 Charles Barrett, QB ... 1st

Murray Shelton, E .... 1st1921 Eddie Kaw, HB ....... 1st1922 Eddie Kaw, FB ....... 1st1923 George Pfann, QB .... 1st

Frank Sundstrom, T ... 1st1932 Jose Martinez-Zorrilla, E 1st1936 George Peck, B ...... H M1937 Brud Holland, E ...... 1st

Al VanRanst, T ...... H M1938 Brud Holland, E ...... 1st

Bill McKeever, T ..... 1stSid Roth, G ......... 1stGeorge Peck, B ...... H MCarl Spang, E ....... H M

1939 Nick Drahos, T ...... 1stFrank Finneran, C .... 3rdKirk Hershey, E ...... H MMort Landsberg, B ... H M

1940 Nick Drahos, T ...... 1stKirk Hershey, E ...... H MAlva Kelley, E ....... H M

Year Player, Pos. ....... TeamMort Landsberg, B ... H M

1941 Lou Bufalino, B ...... H MBud Cushing, C ..... H MRoy Johnson, E ...... H MJoe Martin, B ....... H MKen Stofer, B ....... H M

1942 Walter Kretz, B ...... H M1943 Howard Blose, B ..... H M

Cleo Calcagni, T ..... H MBill Maceyko, B ...... H M

1944 Allen Dekdebrun, B ... H MPaul Robeson Jr., E ... H M

1946 Frank Wydo, OT ..... 3rdHillary Chollet, DB .... H MLou Daukas, C ...... H MJoe DiStasio, E ....... H MWalter Kretz, B ...... H MJoe Martin, B ....... H MPete Pascavage, OG .. H M

1947 Norm Dawson, B .... H M1948 Hillary Chollet, DB .... H M

Dick Clark, T ........ H MJeff Fleishmann, FB ... H MPaul Girolamo, B ..... H MJoe Quinn, G ....... H M

1949 Hillary Chollet, DB .... 2ndDick Clark, T ........ H MPete Dorset, QB ..... H MJeff Fleishmann, FB ... H MJack Jaso, OG ....... H MDick Loynd, E ....... H M

1951 Rocco Calvo, B ...... H M

Year Player, Pos. ....... TeamJim Jerome, T ....... H MTodd Kolb, E ....... H MCharles Metzler, T .... H MHal Seidenberg, B .... H MBill Whelan, HB ...... H M

1954 Len Oniskey, T ...... H M1955 Bill DeGraaf, QB ..... H M

Stan Intihar, E ....... H M1957 Bob McAniff, HB ..... H M1958 Norm Juvonen, E .... H M

Ed Savitsky, G ....... H M1959 Dave Feeney, G ..... H M

Warren Sundstrom, G . H M1960 Warren Sundstrom, G . H M1962 Gary Wood, QB ..... H M1963 Gary Wood, QB ..... H M1964 Bob Baker, HB ...... H M

Duke Grkovic, T ..... H MPhil Ratner, DT ...... H M

1965 Phil Ratner, DT ...... H MBill Wilson, FB ....... H M

1966 Pete Larson, HB ..... H M1967 Keith Cummins, DB .. H M

Bill Murphy, E ....... H MJohn Sponheimer, DT . H M

1968 Doug Kleiber, LB ..... H MJohn Sponheimer, DT . H M

1969 Ed Marinaro, TB ..... 3rd1970 Ed Marinaro, TB ..... 1st1971 Ed Marinaro, TB ..... 1st

Bob Lally, LB ....... H M1972 Bob Lally, LB ....... H M

Year Player, Pos. ....... Team1973 Bob Lally, LB ....... H M1975 Steve Horrigan, MG ... H M1978 Joe Holland, TB ..... 3rd1980 Jim DeStefano, LB .... H M

Todd Florey, DB ..... H MJohn Kilcoyne, C ..... H M

1982 Dan Suren, TE ....... 1st1983 Derrick Harmon, TB .. 2nd

Mike Scully, LB ...... H M1984 Tony Baker, TB ...... H M1985 Ken Johnson, OG .... H M1986 Tom McHale, DE ..... 1st

Erik Bernstein, P ..... H MKen Johnson, OG .... H MMike Raich, DB ...... H M

1987 Sam Brickley, WR .... H MMike Raich, DB ...... H M

1988 Mitch Lee, LB ....... 3rdSam Brickley, WR .... H MScott Malaga, RB .... H M

1989 Mitch Lee, LB ....... 3rd1992 Chris Zingo, LB ...... 1st1993 Chris Zingo, LB ...... 1st1995 Greg Bloedorn, OC ... 2nd

Chad Levitt, RB ...... 2nd1996 Chad Levitt, RB ...... 1st1998 John Hanson, LB ..... 1st

Tom Nunes, SS ..... 2nd2000 Ricky Rahne, QB ..... H M2005 Kevin Boothe, OL ..... 1stFirst-team selections in bold

All-America Selections (First-Team selections in bold)

Asa S. Bushnell Cup WinnersIvy League Player of the Year

Ivy LeagueRookie of the YearYear Player, Pos.1981 Derrick Harmon, TB1989 John McNiff, RB

Ed Marinaro, TB (1970, 71)

1970 1971

Derrick Harmon, TB (1983) Chad Levitt, TB (1996)

1983 1996

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Academic All-America SelectionsYear Player, Pos. Team1977 Joe Holland, TB ............ 1st1978 Joe Holland, TB ............ 1st1982 Derrick Harmon, RB ........ 1st1983 Mike Cahill ............... 2nd

Year Player, Pos. Team1983 Derrick Harmon, RB ........ 1st1984 Dave Van Metre, DL ........ 2nd1985 Dave Van Metre, DL ........ 1st1991 Ramon Watkins, DB......... 2nd

All-Ivy Second-Team SelectionsYear Player, Pos.1956 Gerry Knapp, E

Irv Roberson, B1958 Tom Skypeck, QB1959 John Sadusky, E1960 Warren Sundstrom, G1961 George Telesh, B

Dave Thomas, G1962 Ed Burnap, E

Gerald Page, GEdward Slisky, T

1964 Clarence Jentes, GGeorge Norman, EPhil Ratner, T

1965 Phil Ratner, T1969 Bill Arthur, B

Keith Cummins, DBJohn Killian, PK

1970 Rick Furbush, BDon Jean, DBJohn Killian, PK

1972 Mark Allen, QBPeter Knight, DBGeorge Milosevic, E

1973 Mark Allen, BJon Tracosas, LB

1974 Mark Kamon, OL1975 Don Papich, LB1976 Terry Lee, LB

Eamon McEneaney, WR

Year Player, Pos.Joe Meaney, OL

1978 Mike Donahue, OLTom Donnelly, OLTom Roth, DLFrank Santamaria, OL

1979 Paul DeJesus, OLTom Rohlfing, OL

1980 Dave Chalk, DLBen Tenuta, RB

1981 Steve Ross, OLKurt Walterhouse, LB

1982 Paul Michalewicz, OLMike Scully, LB

1983 Gene Edwards, OLDoug Pratt, OL

1984 Bob DeSantis, DLFrank Farace, DB

1985 Jim Perrello, WRMike Raich, DBJohn Tagliaferri, RBDave Van Metre, DL

1986 Tom Bernardo, LBChris Hahn, WRJim Knowles, DLLee Reherman, OL

1987 Shaun Hawkins, WRMike McGrann, LB

1988 Howie Capek, OLMike Haseltine, OL

Year Player, Pos.Doug Langan, OLArdrell Mannings, DLLen Tokish, LBCorky Webb, DBDerrick Willmott, DL

1989 Brian Files, DLRob Ryder, DLPaul Tully, DB

1990 Mark Broderick, LBScott Oliaro, RBPaul Tully, DBGerry Willinger, DB

1991 Mike Jamin, WRJason Jenkins, OLScott Reade, OLJeff Woodring, DLChris Zingo, LB

1992 Mike Cochrane, PKMike Jamin, WRScott Oliaro, RBScott Reade, OL

1993 Pete Fitzpatrick, RBBob Garvey, DLRich George, OLTerry Golden, DB

1994 Bryan Draga, LBDick Emmet, DLJeff Gilkinson, OLMike McKean, OL

Year Player, Pos.Seth Payne, DL

1995 Steve Gettins, OLBrian Gormley, OLSteve Joyce, QBSeth Payne, DLJohn Vitullo, LB

1996 Steve Busch, WRJohn Hanson, LBEric Krawczyk, WR

1997 Tom Bickett, OLChristian DiPaola, OLMatthew DiPaola, OLJohn Hanson, LBBrad Kiesendahl, RB

1998 Deon Harris, RBTom Nunes, SSJoe Splendorio, WR

1999 David Caputo, SSDavid Pitman, LB

2001 George Paraskevopoulos, DL2002 Kevin Boothe, OL

Keith Ferguson, WRTrevor MacMeekin, PKNate Spitler, LBJoel Sussman, LB

2004 Ryan Lempa, DLKevin Rex, S

2005 Jonathan Lucas, DEJoel Sussman, LB

All-Ivy Honorable Mention SelectionsYear Player, Pos.1956 Roger Garrett, T

Thomas Itin, GAl Suter, G

1957 Bob Czub, GRoger Garrett, TNorm Juvonen, E

1958 Dave Feeney, GJohn Hanly, GTom Revak, TJohn Sandusky, EPhil Taylor, BJohn Webster, BTerrance Wilson, B

1959 John Hanly, TTom Revak, TWarren Sundstrom, GPhil Taylor, BGeorge Telesh, B

1960 John Hanly, TRichard Lipinski, C

1963 Clarence Jentes, DG1964 Gene Kunit, G1965 Jim Docherty, B

Pete Larson, HBMarty Sponaugle, BDoug Zirkle, E

1966 Fred Devlin, LBJoe Homicz, GCharles Roll, CJohn Wallace, TJohn Zankowski, BPete Zogby, PK

1967 Doug Kleiber, LBDick Musmanno, G

Year Player, Pos.1968 Keith Cummins, DB

Doug Kleiber, LBBob Pegan, EChris Ritter, B

1969 Ken Snyder, C1970 Jack Cushing, OT

Bill Ellis, DE1971 Tom Albright, B

Mark Allen, BTom Rakowski, DL

1972 Paul Hanly, OL1973 Jim Popielinski, OL1974 John Egan, P

Steve Horrigan, DLDave Johnson, DBRick Johnson, DLDan Malone, BKevin Sigler, BDon Wierbinski, TE

1975 Joe Meaney, OL1976 Dave Johnson, DB1978 Jim DeStefano, LB1979 Mike Johnson, DE

Ron Rejda, PKDan Scully, LBMike Staun, LBTom Weidenkopf, SB

1980 Mark Chenevey, OGDave Kimichik, DBRon Rejda, PKTom Rohlfing, OC

1981 Steve Duca, DTDerrick Harmon, RBJohn Lewis, OG

Year Player, Pos.Ken Rubenstein, PKMike Scully, LBDan Suren, TE

1982 Tony Baker, SBKevin McCarthy, DEBill Morrissey, OT

1983 Steve Garrison, TE1984 Mike Wagner, OL

John Passalacqua, DL1985 Erik Bernstein, P

Rick George, OLLyndon Gross, DBWard Johnson, LB

1986 Shaun Hawkins, WRMarty Stallone, QB

1989 Greg Finnegan, OLJohn McNiff, RB

1990 Chris Cochrane, QBMatt Hepfer, PKArdell Mannings, DLDon Printy, LBRob Ryder, DL

1991 Mark Broderick, LBMike Cochrane, PKGreg Knopp, DBJohn McNiff, RB

1992 Jack Dankert, DLBill Lazor, QBEthan Levitas, DBRon Vitullo, LB

1993 Aaron Berryman, WRRyan Blattenberger, DBMike McKean, OL

1994 Greg Bloedorn, OL

Year Player, Pos.Garrett Gardi, DBDoug Knopp, DBJohn Vitullo, LBDave Weinstein, OLDavid Woods, DL

1995 Steve Bus, DLJohn Hanson, LBDoug Knopp, DBMahingus Silver, DL

1997 Mark Dittman, TERich Sheerin, DLCharles Watson, P

1998 Nate Fischer, LB1999 Chris Morosetti, OL

Ricky Rahne, QB2000 Justin Dunleavy, RB

Scott Fithen, OLRicky Rahne, QBJoe Splendorio, WRDan Weyandt, LB

2001 Jamie Moriarty, SEvan Simmons, RBNate Spitler, LB

2002 Marcus Blanks, RBBrad Kitlowski, LB

2003 Mike Baumgartel, PBrad Kitlowski, LBRyan Lempa, DLJohn Megaro, OLNeil Morrissey, S

2004 Sean Nassoiy, DBBrian Romney, WR

2005 Eric Miller, OLPatrick Potts, LBBrian Romney, WRTed Sonnenberg, OLA.J. Weitsman, PK

Year Player, Pos. Team1995 Ron Mateo, WR ............ 2nd2003 Kevin Rooney, DL .......... 1st

Academic All-America Hall of FamePlayer, Pos. Year InductedJoseph Holland ‘78 ............... 1991

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Years Date ofName Position Played ElectionEddie Kaw Halfback 1920-1922 1954George Pfann Quarterback 1921-1923 1957Charles Barrett Quarterback 1913-1915 1958Jerome “Brud” Holland End 1936-1938 1965Clinton Wyckoff Quarterback 1893-1895 1970William Warner Guard 1899-1902 1971John O’Hearn End 1912-1914 1972Murray Shelton End 1913-1915 1973Frank Sundstrom Tackle 1921-1923 1978Nick Drahos Tackle 1938-1940 1981Ed Marinaro Tailback 1969-1971 1991

Cornellians in National Football Hall of Fame

Date ofName Years Coached ElectionPercy Haughton 1899-1900 1951Glenn S. (Pop) Warner 1897-1898, 1904-1906 1951Gil Dobie 1920-1935 1954Marshall Newell 1894-1895 1957Carl Snavely 1936-1944 1965Bob Blackman 1977-1982 1987Maxie Baughan 1983-1988 1988

Cornell Coaches In National Football Hall of Fame

National Football Hall of Fame

Eddie Kaw

Glenn (Pop) Warner

Started in 1978, the Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame now has 463 members. The Big Red football program has 131 former players and coaches inthe Hall. The following people, in alphabetical order, represent the football program. Charter members are indicated with an asterisk.

Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame

Name, Yr. Year InductedMark Allen ’74 ......... 1988John Anderson ’29....... 1978Allan Balch 1889 ........ 1987*Charles Barrett ’16 ..... 1978Erik Bernstein ‘87 ....... 1999Art Boland ’57 ......... 1980Frank Bradley ’50 ....... 2001George Brayman ’22..... 1984Walt Bruska ’50......... 1994Rocco Calvo ’52 ........ 1997Emerson Carey ’27 ...... 1994Charles Cassidy ’24 ..... 1984*Hillary Chollet ’50 ...... 1978Dick Clark ’51 .......... 1983Carlton Collins ’16 ...... 1982Lou Conti ’41 .......... 1983Gib Cool ’16 ........... 1981Meredith (Bud) Cushing ’44 . 1998Lou Daukas ’44 ......... 1994Norm Dawson ’46 ...... 1987Bob Dean ’49 .......... 1986*Bill DeGraaf ’56 ....... 1978Allen Dekdebrun ’47..... 1982Jim DeStefano ‘81....... 2003Gil Dobie, Coach ....... 1980Pete Dorset ’50......... 1981Nick Drahos ’41 ........ 1979Howard Dunbar ’41 ..... 1983Dave Dunlop ’59 ....... 1991Tom Fennell 1896 ....... 1987Tom Fennell II ’26 ....... 1989*John Ferraro ’34 ....... 1978Bud Finneran ’41 ....... 1981

Name, Yr. Year InductedJeff Fleischmann ’51 ..... 1980John Furman ’39 ........ 1993Abe George ’33 ........ 1988Henry Godshall ’36 ...... 1987Pete Gogolak ’64 ....... 1981Jake Goldbas ’34 ....... 1996Rip Haley ’51 .......... 1981Neal Hall ’78 .......... 1984Swede Hanson ’23 ...... 1980Derrick Harmon ’84 ..... 1989Frank Henderson ’25 ..... 1983Bob Henrickson ’78 ...... 1985*Brud Holland ’39....... 1978Joe Holland ’78......... 1990Dick Jackson ’56 ........ 1981Craig Jaeger ’78 ........ 1996Lefty James, Coach ...... 1981John (Jack) Jaso Jr. ’49 .... 2004Dave Johnson ’77 ....... 1988*Eddie Kaw ’23 ........ 1978Alva Kelley ’41 ......... 1980Walt Kretz ‘48 ......... 2000Bob Lally ’74 ........... 1982Mort Landsberg Jr. ‘41 ... 2004Pete Larson ’67 ......... 1984Mitch Lee ’90 .......... 2001Dick Loynd ’50 ......... 1983Charles Lueder ’02 ...... 1987*James Lynah ’05 ....... 1978*Tom MacLeod ’70 ...... 1978Scott Malaga ‘89 ....... 1999*Ed Marinaro ’72 ....... 1978Bill Marino ’76 ......... 1990

Name, Yr. Year InductedCristobal Martinez-Zorrilla ’31 1984Jose Martinez-Zorrilla ’33 . 1981Walt Matuszak ’41 ...... 1979Hal McCullough ’41 ..... 1980Eamon McEneaney ’77 ... 1982Tom McHale ’87 ........ 1993*Bill McKeever ’39 ...... 1978*John McKeown ’73 ..... 1978Dick Meade ’56 ........ 1979Frank Miller ’51 ........ 1985Peter Paul Miller ’18 ..... 1987Jack Morris ’55 ......... 1989Bill Murphy ’68 ......... 1988Bill Murray ’74 ......... 1988Jack Musick, Coach ...... 2002*William Newman ’07 ... 1978*John O’Hearn ’15 ...... 1978Len Oniskey ’55 ........ 1998Bruce Pattison ’69 ....... 1983George Peck ’39 ........ 1984Pat Pennucci ’62 ........ 2002*George Pfann ’24 ...... 1978Mike Phillips ’74 ........ 1984John Pierik ’51.......... 1982Joe Quinn ’49 .......... 1992Dick Ramin ‘51 ......... 2000Floyd Ramsey ’24 ....... 1985Phil Ratner ’66 ......... 1997Daniel Reed 1898 ....... 1983*Irvin (Bo) Roberson ’58 .. 1978Paul Robeson Jr. ’48 ..... 1998Jack Rogers ’45 ......... 1988Sid Roth ’39 ........... 1980

Name, Yr. Year InductedHarvey Sampson ‘51 ..... 1999Ed Savitsky ’59 ......... 1990Dudley Schoales ’29 ..... 1983*Henry Schoellkopf ’02 ... 1978Walt Scholl ’41 ......... 1979Mike Scully ’84 ......... 2002Dr. Albert Sharpe, Coach . 1984*Murray Shelton ’16 ..... 1978Francis Shiverick ’18 ..... 1987John Skawski ’48 ........ 1991Bob Smith ’68.......... 1993Carl Snavely, Coach ..... 1979Carl Spang ’39 ......... 1986John Sponheimer ‘69 .... 2005Ray Starbuck 1900 ...... 1987*Frank Sundstrom ’24 .... 1978Dave Thomas ‘62 ....... 2005Ted Thoren, Asst. Coach .. 1992Ray Van Orman ’08 ..... 1982Al Van Ranst ’39 ........ 1987Reeve Vanneman ‘67 .... 2003*Bart Viviano ’33 ....... 1978Sam Wakeman ’30 ...... 1982Glenn (Pop) Warner 1894 . 1979*William Warner ’03 ..... 1978Fred West ’41 .......... 1985Bill Whelan ’53 ......... 1983George Witherbee 1894 .. 1997Gary Wood ’64 ......... 1979*Clinton Wyckoff 1896 ... 1978Tar Young 1899 ........ 1980Chris Zingo ’94......... 2004

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1950 John Pierik, CJeff Fleischmann, FB

1951 Frank Vitale, G1952 Bill Whelan, HB1953 Poe Fratt, T1954 Len Oniskey, T

Jim Van Buren, G1955 Bill DeGraaf, QB1956 Art Boland, QB1957 Bob McAniff, HB1958 Ed Savitsky, T1959 Dave Feeney, G1960 John Hanly, T1961 George Telesh, HB

Dave Thomas, G1962 Ed Burnap, E1963 Gary Wood, QB1964 Bob Baker, HB1965 Bill Wilson, FB1966 Pete Larson, HB1967 Bill Murphy, SE1968 Doug Kleiber, LB1969 Paul Marcucci, OT1970 Rick Furbush, QB1971 Ed Marinaro, TB1972 Bob Joehl, FB1973 Mark Allen, QB1974 Rick Johnson, DE

Dan Malone, HB1975 Steve Horrigan, DG1976 Joe Meaney, OT

Don Papich, LB1977 Terry Lee, LB1978 Joe Holland, TB1979 Brad Decker, TE1980 Jim DeStefano, LB1981 Phil Loyd, DS1982 Dan Suren, TE1983 Derrick Harmon, TB1984 Tony Baker, TB1985 John Tagliaferri, HB1986 Erik Bernstein, P1987 Lee Reherman, OT1988 Scott Malaga, RB1989 Mitch Lee, MLB1990 Chris Cochrane, QB1991 John McNiff, TB1992 Scott Oliaro, TB1993 Bill Lazor, QB

Chris Zingo, LB1994 Aaron Berryman, WR1995 John Vitullo, LB1996 Chad Levitt, TB1997 Eric Krawczyk, WR1998 John Hanson, LB1999 Ricky Rahne, QB

Joe Splendorio, WR2000 Ricky Rahne, QB2001 Ricky Rahne, QB2002 Keith Ferguson, WR2003 Neil Morrissey, DB2004 Ryan Lempa, DL2005 Kevin Boothe, OL

Pop Warner MostValuable Player AwardRecipient shall be, in the words ofthe late Glenn S. (Pop) Warner‘94 who played and coached atCornell, “the senior who duringhis football career at Cornell hasshown the greatest playing ability,leadership, inspirational qualities

and sportsmanship.”

Given for academic and footballproficiency in honor of the late

Mr. Grohmann

Victor GrohmannScholar-Athlete Award

1966 Reeve Vanneman, OT1967 Ron Kopicki, DG1968 Larry Rafalski, DB1969 Tom MacLeod, DB1970 Vic Livingston, LB1971 Tom Albright, HB1972 Paul Hanly, C1973 Sam Costa, FB1974 Kevin Sigler, QB1975 Don Fanelli, FB1976 Cal Washington, MG1977 Joe Holland, TB1978 John Curran, DS1979 Mike Staun, LB1980 Dave Chalk, DT1981 Ken Rubenstein, PK1982 Derrick Harmon, TB1983 Derrick Harmon, TB1984 Dave Van Metre, DT1985 Dave Van Metre, DT1986 Tom Aug, PK1987 Mal Humphrey, DT1988 Brent Felitto, DS1989 Joe Pych, WR1990 Rick Hindman, OT1991 Jeff Diehl, DE1992 Jack Dankert, DE

Charlie Beard, FSTony Villella, WR

1993 Pat Paquette, OG1994 Tim McDermott, P1995 Ron Mateo, WR1996 Cody Crawford, OG1997 Christian DiPaola, OT

Matthew DiPaola, OT1998 Kip Melstrom, DT1999 Joe Splendorio, WR2000 Derek Kingrey, LB2001 Phil Rigueur, OLB2002 Luke Hanset, FB2003 Kevin Rooney, DL2004 Brad Kitlowski, LB2005 Jon Moody, OL

Robert FentonPatterson Award

Presented by the Class of 1925,the recipient of this award shallbe, like halfback Patterson in

1923 and 1924, the player whohas shown the most improvementin the face of physical or other

handicaps

1951 Reginald Marchant, DS1952 Art Harre, LB1953 Al Sebald, C1954 John Morris, E1955 Frank Vadney, T1956 Tom Itin, C1957 Dick Eales, E1958 John Webster, HB1959 Howard Picking, E1960 John Beeby, FB1961 Tony Pascal, FB1962 Tony Turel, C1963 Don McCarthy, E1964 Gabe Durishin, HB1965 Jim Docherty, DS1966 George McWeeney, OG1967 Bill Huling, HB1968 Tim Battaglia, DE1969 Jeff Ruby, DT1970 Dennis Lubozynski, LB1971 Tony Orel, OG1972 Mike Fleming, OG-OT1973 Lamont Garnett, DB1974 Kevin Sigler, QB1975 Dan Dwyer, DT1976 Charlie Payne, DE1977 Tip Macdonald, OG1978 Bob Weggler, DE1979 Mike Tanner, QB1980 Todd Florey, DB1981 Kurt Walterhouse, LB1982 Scott Walter, DB1983 Rick Dailey, DS1984 Tom Cifrino, OT1985 Jim Perrello, WR1986 Jeff Johnson, FB

Tom Bernardo, LB1987 Sam Brickley, WR1988 Brent Felitto, DS1989 Frank Monago, WR1990 Gerry Willinger, SS1991 Mark Broderick, LB1992 Pete Case, FB

Scott Reade, OG1993 Ryan Blattenberger, SS1994 Garrett Gardi, SS1995 Nick Bombach, FS1996 Chad Hunter, FB1997 Chris Harrison, DT1998 J.B. Moresco, WR1999 Kevin Farese, WR2000 Nathan Archer, RB2001 Jason Stadnik, OL2002 Ryan Lempa, DL2003 Mike Stone, DL2004 Sean Nassoiy, DB2005 Jeff Hahn, S

Mansour JewelersAward

Formerly Cornell Club of IthacaAward; given to the player who

has shown the most improvementon offense and on defense

1957 Bob Czub, G1958 Tom Skypeck, QB1959 Dan Bidwell, HB1960 Larry Fraser, T1961 Bernie McHugh, T1962 Jake Page, G1963 Joe Robinson, FB1964 George Norman, E1965 Ted Sprinkle, DE1966 Fred Devlin, LB1967 Bob Horn, SE1968 Bob Pegan, DE1969 Brooks Scholl, SE1970 Rick Furbush, QB1971 Craig Lambert, OT1972 George Milosevic, OE1973 Jon Tracosas, LB1974 Wes Hicks, DT1975 Bob Hall, DT1976 Jeff Brown, C1980 Jeff Kaplan, OT1981 Bill Zittel, FB1982 Kevin McCarthy, DE1983 Art Keith, DE1984 Tom Cifrino, OT1985 Steve Pozzobon, DE1986 Mark Collins, OT

Jim Frontero, DB1987 Dave Quarles, PK1988 Costa Harbilas, DT1989 Brian Files, DE1990 Blu Whipple, DE1991 Greg Knopp, FS1992 Troy Thompson, OC1993 Geoff Cochrane, P

Pete Fitzpatrick, TB1994 Bryan Draga, LB1995 Brian Gormley, OG1996 Seth Payne, DE1997 Brad Kiesendahl, RB1998 Tom Richards, DT1999 Chris Morosetti, C

Bryan Sacco, DE2000 Tim Hermann, WR

George Paraskevopoulos, DL2001 Vic Yanz, WR

Kevin Rooney, DL2002 Kevin Boothe, OL

David Blanks, CB2003 D.J. Busch, QB

Sean Nassoiy, CB2004 Tim Doherty, OL

Nate Tarsi, S2005 Jason Cloyd, CB

Eric Miller, OL

Team Awards

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1986 Marty Stallone, QBJim Frontero, CB

1987 Shaun Hawkins, WRJeff DeLamielleure, DS

1988 Steve Lutz, HBCorky Webb, WS

1989 Chris Cochrane, QBPaul Tully, CB

1990 John McNiff, TBTim Cronin, DT

1991 Mike Jamin, WRKevin Marcus, DT

1992 Bill Lazor, QBChris Zingo, LB

1993 Pete Fitzpatrick, TBBob Garvey, DE

1994 Chad Levitt, TBChris Hanson, FS

1995 Chad Levitt, TBDoug Knopp, CB

1996 Chad Levitt, TBSeth Payne, DE

1997 Eric Krawczyk, WRChris Allen, FS

1998 Joe Splendorio, WRNate Fischer, LB

1999 Joe Spendorio, WRDavid Caputo, SS

2000 Keith Ferguson, WRDerek Kingrey, LB

2001 John Kellner, WRJamie Moriarty, DB

2002 Nate Archer, FBPete Combe, DL

2003 John Kellner, WRKyle Thomas, DB

2004 Chad Nice, WRKevin Rex, S

2005 Ryan Kuhn, QBBrian Romney, WRKevin Rex, SJoel Sussman, LB

Stone Travel “Big Play”Men of the Year AwardTo the offensive and defensiveplayers making the “big play”

Most valuable playerfor the season

Cornell FootballCoaches Award

1963 Mike Strick, HB1964 Clarence Jentes, G1965 Phil Ratner, DT1966 Joe Homicz, DG1967 Rich Musmanno, OG1968 Jim Heeps, HB1969 Keith Cummins, DB1970 Dick Storto, FB1971 Don Jean, DB1972 Keith Daub, OE1973 Mike Phillips, DG1974 Rick Johnson, DE1975 Don Wierbinski, OE1976 Jim Lorditch, DT1977 Terry Lee, LB1978 Virgil Cotton, DB1979 Tom Donnelly, OG1980 Tom Rohlfing, C1981 Alva Taylor, SB1982 Paul Michalewicz, C1983 Mike Scully, LB1984 Frank Farace, DB

Steve Garrison, TE1985 Lyndon Gross, DS

Mike Wagner, C1986 Ken Johnson, OG1987 Chris Hahn, WR

Mike Raich, DB1988 Sam Brickley, WR

Mike McGrann, LB1989 Mitch Lee, MLB

Todd Nicholson, FB1990 Paul Tully, FS

Jay Bloedorn, OT1991 Mike Grant, WR

Ramon Watkins, CB1992 Steve Haggerty, FS

Mike Jamin, WR1993 Bill Lazor, QB

Chris Zingo, LB1994 Jeff Gilkinson, OT

Dick Emmet, DE1995 Steve Joyce, QB1996 Steve Busch, WR

John Rodin, PK1997 Rich Sheerin, DT

Tom Bickett, C

Charles ColucciAward

Recipient shall be a non-seniorwho contributed most to thesuccess of the team. Colucci,who died in 1973, was an avid

Cornell fan

1973 Glen Dempsey, OE1974 Bruce Starks, OE1975 Don Papich, LB1976 Terry Lee, LB1977 Virgil Cotton, DB1978 Jim DeStefano, LB1979 Tom Rohlfing, C1980 Dave Kimichik, DB1981 Derrick Harmon, TB1982 Mike Scully, LB1983 Frank Farace, DB1984 John Tagliaferri, FB1985 Mike Raich, DB1986 Chris Hahn, WR1987 Mike McGrann, LB

Scott Malaga, FB1988 Mitch Lee, LB1989 John McNiff, FB1990 Mark Broderick, LB

Scott Oliaro, TB1991 Bill Lazor, QB

Chris Zingo, LB1992 Bill Lazor, QB

Chris Zingo, LB1993 Terry Golden, FS1994 Chad Levitt, TB1995 Chad Levitt, TB1996 John Hanson, LB

Eric Krawczyk, WR1997 Mike Hood, QB1998 Justin Bush, HB1999 Dan Weyandt, LB2000 Vincent Bates, DB2001 Keith Ferguson, WR2002 Joel Sussman, LB2003 Brad Kitlowski, OLB2004 Matt Pollock, DL2005 Jonathan Lucas, DL

Offensive Red HelmetAward

To the outstanding varsityplayer on offense

1992 Pete Case, FBJohn Massy, TEGeorge Wood, OT

1993 Aaron Berryman, WRNed Burke, FBRich George, OC

1994 Erik Bjerke, WRDoug Ingham, FBMike McKean, OG

1995 Greg Bloedorn, OCDoug Ingham, FBJimmy Seifert, TE

1996 Eric Krawczyk, WRChad Levitt, TBBrian Weidel, OT

1997 Eric Krawczyk, WRMatthew DiPaola, OTMark Dittman, TE

1998 Joe Splendorio, WR1999 Ricky Rahne, QB2000 Joe Splendorio, WR2001 Evan Simmons, RB2002 Trevor MacMeekin, PK2003 Kevin Boothe, OL2004 Brian Romney, WR2005 Ryan Kuhn, QBDefensive Red Helmet

Award

To the outstanding varsityplayer on defense

1993 Bob Garvey, DETerry Golden, FSChris Zingo, LB

1994 Garrett Gardi, SSJohn Vitullo, LBDavid Woods, DT

1995 John Vitullo, LBNick Bombach, FSSteve Bus, DE

1996 Justin Bird, RJohn Hanson, LBSeth Payne, DE

1997 Chris Allen, FSJorge Alvarez, LB

1998 Tom Nunes, SS1999 David Pitman, LB2000 Dan Weyandt, LB2001 George Paraskevopoulos, DT2002 Brad Kitlowski, LB2003 Ryan Lempa, DL2004 Mike McGinty, DT2005 Kevin Rex, S

Harvey SampsonAward

To the player with the mostconsistency throughout his

career

1998 Charles Watson, P1999 John McCombs, PK2000 Tom Crone, DL2001 Tim Hermann, WR2002 Nate Spitler, LB2003 Vic Yanz, WR2004 Brad Kitlowski, LB2005 Patrick Potts, LB

Mike TexidoAward

To the senior player of greatpromise whose career wasunfortunately ended due to

injury

1988 Dave Dase, QB1989 Mike Strigel, OLB1990 Doug Gamble, CB1991 Greg Finnegan, OC1992 Matt Speicher, TB

Jeff Taylor, LB1994 Ned Burke, FB

Terry Golden, FS1997 Jeff Eland, DE1998 Jorge Alvarez, LB1999 Mike Buray, FB

Most Valuable BackAward

To the player who contributesmost out of his offensive/defensive backfield position

1998 Deon Harris, HB1999 Justin Dunleavy, FB2000 Evan Simmons, RB2001 Nate Spitler, LB2002 Mick Razzano, QB2003 Joshua Johnston, TB2004 Dan Collins, LB2005 Luke Siwula, RB

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDSJeff Stenstrom SpecialTeams Player Award

For the player (non-kicker priorto 2004) who contributes themost to the performance of

special teams

1995 Dave Ahouse, LB1996 Chris Allen, FS1997 John Hanson, LB

David Pitman, LB1998 Frank Giglio, SS1999 Mike Parris, TE2000 Tony Vitullo, LB2001 Joel Sussman, DB2002 Vince Bates, CB2003 Marshall Berkes, WR2004 Mike Baumgartel, P2005 A.J. Weitsman, PK

Doc Kavanagh TrainingRoom Athlete of the

Year AwardFormerly Trainers Tough GuyAward; given to the varsityplayer who gives his allthroughout the season,

distinguishing injury from pain

1977 Craig Jaeger, TB1978 Dave Kintigh, LB1979 Mark Selsmeyer, OG1980 Mike Johnson, DE1981 Paul Mullenhoff, DT1982 Dave Menapace, FB1983 Rick Dailey, DS

Mike Scully, LB1984 Tony Baker, TB

Scott Sidman, DSMark Miller, FB

1985 Shawn Maguire, QBJohn Tagliaferri, HBDave Van Metre, DT

1986 Ken Johnson, OGJim Knowles, DESteve Lipic, OG

1987 Dan Miller, LB1988 Len Tokish, LB1989 Rob Buccini, HB

Mark Rooks, HBJim Monken, FB

1990 Rob Ryder, DE1991 John Massy, TE1992 Scott Oliaro, TB

John Massy, TESteve Haggerty, FS

1993 Ryan Blattenberger, SSDoug Knopp, CBMike McKean, OT

1994 Dick Emmet, DEPer Larson, QB

1995 Nick Bombach, FSTerry Smith, TB

1996 John Hanson, LBRich Sheerin, DT

1997 Rich Sherrin, DT1998 Mark Dittman, TE1999 Nate Fischer, LB2000 Tim Hermann, WR2001 Matt Holleran, C2002 Mike Baumgartel, P2003 Kevin Boothe, OL

Mick Razzano, QB2004 Sean Nassoiy, DB

Chad Nice, WR2005 Joel Sussman, LB

Sid Roth Award

To the down lineman who,through his attitude and play,has contributed the most to the

success of the team

1981 Steve Ross, OT1982 Steve Duca, DT1983 Gene Edwards, C1984 John Passalacqua, DT1985 Rick George, OT1986 Tom McHale, DE1987 Gary Rinkus, DT1988 Howie Capek, C

Doug Langan, OGMark Burden, OGMike Haseltine, OGJohn Sieger, OTMarc Warrington, TE

1989 Rob Ryder, DEGreg Finnegan, C

1990 Tim Cronin, DTChris Field, OG

1991 Kevin Marcus, DTJason Jenkins, OG

1992 George Wood, OTJeff Woodring, DE

1993 Bob Garvey, DERich George, OC

1994 Greg Bloedorn, OCDavid Woods, DT

1995 Greg Bloedorn, OCSeth Payne, DT

1996 Seth Payne, DEBrian Weidel, OT

1997 Christian DiPaola, OTJohn Hanson, LB

1998 Tom Crone, DE1999 Jay Bolton, DT2000 Jay Bolton, DT2001 George Paraskevopoulos, DT2002 John Megaro, OL2003 Kevin Boothe, OL2004 Kevin Boothe, OL2005 Matt Pollock, DL

Bernie Olin Award

To the player who, although anunderdog, showed

determination and grit and inthe end persevered

1985 Marty Stallone, QB1986 Stuart Mitchell, TE1987 Donnell Johnson, DB1988 Aaron Sumida, QB1989 Eugene Dallas, WS1990 Pat Fagan, CB1991 Pete Reynolds, WR1992 Ethan Levitas, CB

Mike Cochrane, PK1993 Tim Simpson, DT1994 Jon Kuhman, TE

Kevin Maney, LB1995 Dave Rickell, DE1996 Mahingus Silver, DT1997 Scott Carroll, QB

Justin Bird, SS1998 Mark Donley, DT1999 John Algeo, WS2000 Charles Mitchell, OL2001 Tom Kaplun, OL

Cory Ziskind, OLB2002 Dominic Garguile, OL2003 Jim Hilliard, OLB2004 D.J. Busch, QB2005 Rich Trumka, LB/LS

Enzo Montemurro Award

Given in honor of the late EnzoMontemurro for spirit and

leadership

1981 Frank Farace, DS1982 Pete Griffin, SE1983 Jim Frontero, CB1984 Brent Felitto, DB1985 Brandon Roth, DB1986 Evan Parke, DB1987 Pat Leahy, C1988 Jason Shaffer, OT-DE1989 Anthony Tabasso, OL1990 Pat Paquette, OL1991 Bryan Draga, LB1992 Jeff Cortez, LB1993 Brian Weidel, TE1994 Rich Sheerin, DT1995 Justin Byrd, LB1996 David Caputo, CB1997 Dru Vaughn, DL1998 Mike Hood, QB1999 David Pitman, LB2000 Justin Dunleavy, RB2001 Justin Dunleavy, RB2002 Jesse Rodriguez, DL2003 Kevin Rooney, DL2004 David Archer, OL2005 Chris Eckstein, TE

Daniel N. BondareffFreshman Scholar-Athlete Award

Given to the freshman playerfor academic and football

proficiency

1986 Tom Kobin, QB1987 David Marshall, OL1988 Jeff Diehl, OLB1989 Charlie Beard, DB1990 Kevin Koehler, RB1991 Per Larson, QB1992 David Rickell, TE-DE1993 Steve Bus, DE1994 Mahingus Silver, DT1995 Pat O’Shaughnessy, LB1996 Kip Melstrom, DT1997 Tom Richards, DT1998 Matt Crowe, LB1999 Derek Kingrey, LB

Ryan Burhorn, TE2000 Eric Jones, DB2001 Luke Hanset, FB2002 Cameron Marchant, LB2003 Todd Rusinkovich, DL2004 Michael Boyd, S2005 Tommy Bleymaier, WR

Dick SchaapAward

To the freshman whocontributed the most to the

varsity

2001 Brad Kitlowski, OLBMike Baumgartel, P

2002 John Nelson, LB2003 Jonathan Lucas, DL2004 Colin Nash, WR2005 Tim Bax, S

Jaime McManamonAward

Award for the senior whothrough diligence and hardwork in the strength and

conditioning program was ableto significantly improve his

performance on the field of play.

2004 David Archer, OL2005 Kevin Boothe, OL

Paul N. HuntCitizenship Award

To the senior who hasunselfishly contributed his time

and energy to help othersbeyond the playing field

1987 Mike Farley, LB1988 Len Tokish, LB1989 Steve Hettrich, TE1990 Phil Mahoney, CB1991 Dan Branon, TE1992 Andy Hite, QB1993 Bill Lazor, QB1994 Gerry Lajoie, OG1995 Ron Mateo, WR1996 Ian Wilson, WR1997 Eric Krawczyk, WR1998 Mike Hood, QB1999 Justin Bush, RB2000 Jesse Rodriguez, DL2001 Rich Zacek, DL2002 Jarad Madea, LB2003 John Megaro, C2004 Trevor MacMeekin, PK2005 John Bazzo, OL

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Cornellians in Pro Football

Seth Payne

Ed Marinaro

Draftees (Cl., Pos.) Year Team Round PickHoward Blose ‘44 (HB) 1944 Brooklyn 30 309Kevin Boothe ‘06 (OL) 2006 Oakland 6 176Hillary Chollet ’50 (HB) 1949 Los Angeles Rams 18 177Chick Davidson ’45 (B) 1945 Washington 22 226Chick Davidson ’45 (B) 1946 Green Bay 25 236Bob Dean ’49 (B/P/PK) 1949 Philadelphia 8 81Bill DeGraaf ’56 (QB) 1956 Pittsburgh 28 327Al Dekdebrun ’47 (QB) 1946 Boston 9 72Nick Drahos ’41 (T) 1941 Cleveland 11 94Vince Eichler ’41 (B) 1940 Green Bay 21 194Jeff Fleischmann ’51 (FB) 1951 Chicago Cardinals 26 307John Gerdes ’54 (T) 1954 Philadelphia 28 333Pete Gogolak ’64 (PK) 1964 Buffalo (AFL) 12 92Derrick Harmon ’84 (RB) 1984 San Francisco 9 248Kirk Hershey ’41 (E) 1941 Cleveland 17 154Stan Intihar ’57 (E) 1956 Green Bay 18 212Walt Kretz ’48 (B) 1945 Boston 22 223Bob Lally ’74 (LB) 1974 Miami 9 234Mort Landsberg ’41 (FB) 1941 Pittsburgh 22 204Pete Larson ’67 (HB) 1967 Washington 9 222Chad Levitt ’97 (RB) 1997 Oakland 4 123Ed Marinaro ’72 (RB) 1972 Minnesota 2 50Andy Martin ’92 (WR) 1992 Winnipeg (CFL) 4 —Walt Matuszczak ’41 (B) 1941 New York Giants 10 87Bill McKeever ’39 (T) 1939 Philadelphia 10 84Len Oniskey ’55 (T) 1955 Washington 13 48Seth Payne ’97 (DT) 1997 Jacksonville 4 114Mike Phillips ’74 (MG/LB) 1974 Cincinnati 14 360Sid Roth ’39 (G) 1939 Cleveland 11 93John Sponheimer ’69 (DT) 1969 Kansas City 10 257Gary Wood ’64 (QB) 1964 New York Giants 8 109Frank Wydo ’50 (T) 1947 Pittsburgh 5 29

Players (Cl., Pos.) Team, Year(s)Greg Bloedorn ’96 (C) Seattle, 1996-01Chris Cochrane ’91 Ohio (CFL), 1992; Frankfurt (NFL-Europe), 1992Al Dekdebrun ’47 (B) Boston, 1948; Toronto (CFL), 1949-54Jim DeStefano ’81 (LB) Cincinnati, 1981Joe DiStasio ’48 (B) New York Giants, 1948Nick Drahos ’41 (T) New York Americans (New AFL), 1941Hal Ebersole ’23 (G) Cleveland, 1923Furlong Flynn ’24 (G) Hartford, 1926Fred Gillies ’18 (T) Chicago, 1920-26, ‘28Pete Gogolak ’64 (PK) Buffalo, 1964-65; New York Giants, 1966-75Derrick Harmon ’84 (RB) San Francisco, 1984-86Kirk Hershey ’41 (E) Cleveland, 1941Reno Jones ’22 (G) Toledo, 1922Eddie Kaw ’23 (HB) Buffalo, 1924Bob Lally ’74 (LB) Green Bay, 1976Mort Landsberg ’41 (FB) Philadelphia, 1941Pete Larson ’67 (RB) Washington, 1967-69Chad Levitt ’97 (RB) Oakland, 1997Ed Marinaro ’72 (RB) Minnesota, 1972-75; New York Jets, 1976Andy Martin ’92 (WR) Winnipeg (CFL), 1992-99Hal McCullough ’41 (B) Brooklyn, 1942Tom McHale ’87 (DE) Tampa Bay, 1987-92; Philadelphia, 1993-94; Miami, 1995Ignacio Molinet ’27 (B) Frankford, 1927Bob Morris ’25 (G) Brooklyn, 1926Bill Murphy ’68 (E) Boston, 1968Bob Nash ’15 (T) Akron, 1920; Buffalo, 1921-23; Rochester, 1924; New York Giants, 1925John O’Hearn ’15 (E) Cleveland, 1920; Buffalo, 1921Len Oniskey ’55 (T) Washington and New York Giants, 1955Seth Payne ’97 (DE) Jacksonville, 1997-2001; Houston Texans, 2002-presentIrvin (Bo) Roberson ’58 (B) San Diego, 1961; Oakland, 1962-65; Buffalo 1965; Miami, 1966Ralph Scholz ’84 (DL) Hamilton (CFL), 1984-90Harry Shaub ’34 (G) Philadelphia, 1935-38Murray Shelton ’16 (E) Buffalo, 1920Ken Stofer ’46 (B) Buffalo, 1946John Tagliaferri ’86 (HB) Miami, 1987Ken Talton ’79 (FB) New England, 1979; Kansas City, 1980-81; Birmingham (USFL), 1983-84Jim Wilson ’21 (E) Buffalo, 1922Gary Wood ’64 (QB) New York Giants, 1964-66, 1968-69; New Orleans, 1967; Ottawa (CFL), 1970Frank Wydo ’49 (T) Pittsburgh, 1947-51; Philadelphia, 1952-57Chris Zingo ’94 (LB) Shreveport (CFL), 1995

Behind the Scenes . . .Mike Huyghue ’84 (SE)Attorney, NFL ManagementCouncil, 1987-90; GeneralManager, Birmingham Fire,1990-91, Vice President ofAdministration and GeneralCounsel, World League, 1991-93; Vice President of Adminis-tration and General Counsel,Detroit Lions, 1993-95; GeneralManager and Vice President ofFootball Operations, Jackson-ville Jaguars, 1995-2002;Owner, Axcess Entertainment(manager for pro athletes),2002-present

Greg Finnegan ‘91Asst. Strength & ConditioningCoach with Jacksonville Jaguars

Bill Lazor ’94Offensive assistant coach for theWashington Redskins, 2004;Offensive Quality ControlCoach, Atlanta Falcons, 2003

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All-Time Letter WinnersAA A

Abel, William G. – 1964, 65, 66Accorsi, Frank J. – 1943, 44Ackerknect, Clarence F. – 1917Affeld, Frank O. – 1923, 24, 25Ahouse, David J. – 1994, 95, 96, 97Ainslie, Robert H. – 1977, 78Aird, Alexander N. – 1925Akins, Thomas A. – 1955, 57Albanese, Damiano S. – 1984, 85Albright, Thomas E. – 1970, 71Alexander, Edward R. – 1898, 99, 1900Alexander, Robert E. – 1927, 29Alexy, R. J. – 1961Algeo, John P. – 1998, 99, 2000Alleavitch, Doug – 1981Allen, Amos G., Jr. – 1929, 31Allen, Christopher M. – 1994, 95, 96, 97Allen, John H., Jr. – 1914Allen, Mark R. – 1971, 72, 73Altomare, Matthew – 2003Alvarez, Jorge – 1996, 97, 98Anderluh, John R. – 1955Anderson, Donald E. – 1932Anderson, Edward E. – 1914, 15, 16Anderson, Edward L. – 1925Anderson, John F. – 1926, 27, 28Anderson, Robert H. – 1941, 42Andrus, Walton R. – 1942Annunziata, Mark L. – 1982, 83Anzalone, Anthony – 1975, 76, 77Apfel, Richard C. – 1973, 75Appling, William E. – 1991, 92Aragona, Alfred A. – 1961, 62Arangio, George A. – 1962, 63, 64Archer, David J. – 2002, 03, 04Archer, Nathan – 2000, 01, 02Arin, Larry – 1985Armbruster, George W. – 1942Arthur, William M. – 1967, 68, 69Artymovich, Charles D. – 1982Aug, Thomas R. – 1985, 86Avery, Patrick M. – 1977

BBBBabcock, Langdon – 1905, 06Babula, Bernard S. – 1947, 48, 49Baccile, Peter E. – 1982, 83Bacon, George W. – 1890, 91Bacon, Kevin K. – 1986Bailey, Andre P. – 1995Bailey, Clarence W. – 1914, 15Bainbridge, David F. – 1991Baker, Anthony J. – 1982, 83, 84Baker, Donald W. – 1921Baker, Douglas V. – 1984, 85Baker, George R. – 1891Baker, Malvern W. – 1937, 38, 39Baker, Richard A. – 1936Baker, Robert E. – 1962, 63, 64Bakowski, Christopher L. – 1979, 80, 81Bakowski, Keith E. – 1982, 83, 84Balch, Allan C. – 1887Balderston, Eugene P., Jr. – 1926, 27Baldwin, Arthur J. – 1889, 90Ballas, Frank W. – 1977Balough, Andrew – 2000, 01Bancoff, Carl – 1957, 58, 59Banik, Steven J. – 1970Barbato, Dennis J. – 1973Barber, Thomas K. – 1996, 97, 98Bard, George P. – 1916Barnhisel, Arthur H. – 1893Barone, Michael J. – 1987, 88Barr, Charles J. – 1890, 91, 92, 93Barr, Daniel C. – 1983Barr, Dean S. – 1981, 82Barrett, Charles C. – 1913, 14, 15Bassell, Jeffrey J. – 1982, 83, 84Bassford, Abram , Jr. – 1896Bates, Edward S. – 1910Bates, Vincent – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Battaglia, Timothy J. – 1966, 67, 68

Batten, John M. – 1934, 35, 36Baudendistel, Michael J. – 1990Baughan, C. Mark – 1985, 86, 87Baumann, Andy – 2002Baumgartel, Michael E. – 2001, 02, 03, 04Bax, Timothy J. - 2005Bayer, Edward I. – 1908Bazzo, John A. – 2005Beacham, Joseph W., Jr. – 1893, 94, 95, 96Beadle, Zachary – 2002, 03, 04Beall, William C. – 1931Beard, Charles S. – 1992Beck, Sidney D. – 1926, 27, 28Bednar, Andrew F. – 1988, 89Bedrossian, Guy H. – 1952, 53, 54Beebee, Alexander M. – 1943, 44Beeby, John E. – 1959, 60Beekman, Michael D. – 1981, 83Beggs, Lyman M. – 1959, 60Bell, Floyd W. – 1908Bell, Richard N. – 1944, 45Benedict, Herschel A. – 1888, 89Benedict, Horace G. – 1916Benjamin, Brien R. – 1995Bennett, Edwin H., Jr. – 1887Bennett, Frank E. – 1967, 69Bennett, Kevin L. – 1992, 93, 94Bennett, Wendell H. – 1912Benson, Cyrus , Jr. – 1954, 55, 56Berean, John H. – 1923Berkes, Marschall – 2002, 03Berlacher, Robert A. – 1973Bernardo, Thomas P. – 1984, 85, 86Bernstein, Erik M. – 1984, 85, 86Berryman, Aaron R. – 1992, 93, 94Beyer, Richard H. – 1930, 31, 32Bickett, Thomas C. – 1995, 96, 97Bidwell, Daniel L. – 1958, 59Bievenour, Michael J. – 1979Bird, Edward J. – 1904Bird, Justin E. – 1995, 96, 97Bird, Michael K. – 1996Bishop, James D. – 1979Bjerke, Erik M. – 1993, 94Black, Thomas H. – 1967Blackburn, Thomas A. – 1943Blake, Robert E. – 1955, 56Blakemore, Patrick W. – 2004, 05Blanks, David – 2001, 02, 03, 04Blanks, Marcus – 2002, 03, 04Blasko, Paul J. – 1939, 40Blattenberger, Ryan A. – 1991, 92, 93Blessing, Ryan J. – 2005Bleymaier, Tommy – 20005Bloedorn, Gregory S. – 1992, 94, 95Bloedorn, John D. – 1989, 90Blose, Howard W. – 1943Boddie, Thurman M. – 1949Boehlert, Carl J. – 1989, 90Bogar, George W., III – 1958Boguski, Paul K. – 1955, 56Bohenick, John – 1980, 81Bohn, F. V. – 1889Boland, Arthur L. – 1954, 55, 56Bolger, Matthew J., Jr. – 1946, 47Bolling, Michael H. – 2005Bolton, Michael J. (Jay) – 1998, 99, 2000Bombach, Nicolas A. – 1993, 94, 95Boochever, Robert – 1937Bool, Herbert J. – 1951, 52, 53Boone, Scott C. - 2005Boothe, Kevin M. – 2002, 03, 04, 05Borden, William A. – 1982, 83, 84Borger, William H. – 1933, 34, 35Borges, Victor M. – 1994Borhman, John W., Jr. – 1939, 40Borland, Thomas C. – 1932, 33, 34Borroff, Robert C. – 1984, 85Boruch, John N. – 1961, 62, 63Bottini, Thomas J. – 1978, 79, 80Boyd, Michael G. – 2005Boyle, James R., Jr. – 1997Bozich, Bruce M. – 1971, 72, 73Bozich, John M. – 1970, 71, 72Bracken, Matthew C. – 1990

Bradley, Frank L., Jr. – 1946, 47, 48, 49Bradshaw, Horace L. – 1972, 73, 74Bragg, Everett C. – 1934, 35Branon, Daniel M. – 1989, 90, 91Braun, John D. – 1954Brayman, George I. – 1921Brayton, Charles L. – 1920, 21Brenner, Bruce V. – 1953Brereton, Thomas G. – 1968, 69, 70Brewster, Alfred A., Jr. – 1900, 01, 02, 03Brezinsky, Allen E. – 1954Brickley, Samuel D., II – 1986, 87, 88Brinton, Charles C. – 1906, 07Bristol, Earl G. – 1927, 28Britton, Thomas - 2003Brock, Jerome – 1932, 33Broderick, Mark J. – 1989, 90, 91Brogan, Thomas M. – 1957Brooke, John A. – 1956Brooks, Michael A. – 1984Brown, Ernest H. – 1888, 89Brown, Jeffrey – 1974, 75, 76Brown, John S. – 1933Brown, Kenneth G. – 1937, 38, 39Brown, Michael J. – 1987, 88, 89Brown, R. S. – 1960Brown, Sam – 1977, 78, 79Brown, Wiser – 1916Brozina, Joseph – 1944, 45Bruska, Walter G. – 1948, 49Bryant, Arthur P. – 1899Buccini, Robert E. – 1987, 88, 89Buck, Brian L. – 1979, 80Buckley, Elias F. – 1922, 23Buell, Burton C. – 1934Bufalino, Louis C. – 1939, 40, 41Bugni, Joseph A. – 1997, 98, 99Bullis, Gary W. – 1981, 82Buray, Michael A. – 1998, 99Burden, Mark M. – 1987, 88Burke, Alexander – 1939Burke, Edmund M. – 1992, 93, 94Burnap, Edward G. – 1960, 61, 62Burnap, John K. – 1970Burns, Edward , Jr. – 1902Burns, Garland – 1975, 76, 77Burns, John D. – 1946Bus, Randall W. – 1967, 68Bus, Stephen G. – 1993, 94, 95Busch, Daniel J. - 2003, 04Busch, Stephen T. – 1994, 95, 96Busch, William H. – 1946, 47Bush, Harold M. – 1889, 90Bush, Justin J. – 1997, 98, 99Butler, Edmund W. – 1910, 11, 12Butterfield, Victor L. – 1925, 26Byrne, James G. – 1998

CCCCahill, Michael – 1981, 82, 83Calaguire, Jordan M. – 2003, 05Calcagni, Ralph C. – 1943Caldwell, Robert K. – 1907, 08Caldwell, William A. – 1896, 98, 99Calhoun, Richard J. – 1986, 87Calvo, Rocco J. – 1950, 51Canfield, A. H. – 1895Capek, Howard G. – 1987, 88Capra, Edward A. – 1959, 60Caputi, Stephen – 1976Caputo, David A. – 1997, 98, 99Carey, Emerson , Jr. – 1924, 25, 26Carey, William D.P. – 1920Carl, David A. – 1956, 57Carlson, David R. – 1969Carolan, Edgar A. – 1889, 90Carpenter, Albert G. – 1925Carpenter, Selleck J. – 1949Carr, Bryan – 1991Carrington, James H. – 1943Carroll, Scott C. – 1996, 97Carry, Charles W. – 1917, 19Carry, Joseph C. – 1916Carvolth, Trent - 2003, 04

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDSCarter, James – 1943Case, Peter A. – 1989, 90, 92Casey, David A. – 1990Casey, James B. – 1948Cassel, Harry E. – 1947, 48, 49Cassidy, Charles E. – 1921, 22, 23Cerand, Gerard A. – 1958Cervasio, Joseph R. – 1967, 68Chalk, David E. – 1978, 79, 80Chamberlin, Richard A. – 1949Champaign, Donald K. – 1910, 11, 12Champaign, Leigh M. – 1903Champion, Phillips K. – 1928Chapman, George M. – 1904Chenevey, Mark F. – 1978, 79, 80Chipouras, Strati – 1949Chollet, Hillary A. – 1945, 46, 48, 49Christensen, Norman L. – 1940, 41Church-Smith, Henry A. – 1967Cifrino, Thomas R. – 1983, 84Claggett, Samuel O. – 1929, 30Claggett, Strabo V., Jr. – 1942Clark, Richard G. – 1947, 48, 49Clark, Richard W. – 1962Clasby, Richard J., Jr. – 1978, 79, 80Cliggott, Richard T. – 1950, 51, 52Cloyd, Jason C. – 2004, 05Clymer, Paul K. – 1949, 50Cobb, Edmund A. – 1928Cobb, Michael A. – 1978, 79Cochran, Philip C. – 1969, 70Cochrane, Christopher P. – 1989, 90Cochrane, Geoff M. – 1992, 93Cochrane, Michael – 1991, 92Coffin, Albert R. – 1900, 01, 02, 03Cohen, Irving – 1927Cohn, Jerome H. – 1939, 40Cokins, Gary M. – 1968, 69Colaruotolo, Charles F., Jr. – 1986Colbeck, William R. – 1962, 63Collins, Carlton P. – 1914, 15Collins, Daniel – 2001, 02, 03, 04Collins, James L. – 1911Collins, Mark C. – 1985, 86Collins, Scott E. – 1996Collyer, William C. – 1913, 14Colnon, Aaron J. – 1889, 90, 91, 94Coltrin, D. G., Jr. – 1983, 84Colvin, William H., Jr. – 1917, 19Combe, Peter – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Condon, Timothy – 2002, 03, 04Condon, William – 1934Constantino, John N. – 1981, 83Conti, Frank W. – 1952Conti, Louis J. – 1939, 40Cook, George T. – 1905, 06, 07Cool, Frank W. – 1895Cool, Willard C. – 1913, 14, 15Cooper, H. R. – 1900Coren, Bruce R. – 1977Corrigan, John J. – 1971, 72, 73Cortez, Jeffrey B. – 1993, 94, 95Cosgrove, James J. – 1907, 08Costa, Samuel R. – 1971, 72, 73Costello, James H. – 1902, 03, 04, 05Costlow, Donald L. – 1984Cotter, James V. – 1945Cotton, William Virgil – 1976, 77, 78Courtright, David S. – 1925Coutts, Steven E. – 1986Craig, John W. – 1919Craven, Kent A. – 1979Crawford, Cody B. – 1996Creahan, John W., Jr. – 1978, 79, 80Crocco, Walter C., Jr. – 1950Croker, Michael H. – 1992, 93Crone, Thomas E. – 1998, 99, 2000Cronin, George F. – 1946Cronin, Timothy C. – 1988, 89, 90Crosby, Edwin S. – 1908, 09Cross, Charles W. – 1898, 99, 1900Cross, George E. – 1917Crum, Blair R. – 1961Cullen, John N. – 1944Cummins, William Keith – 1967, 68, 69Curran, John J. – 1976, 77, 78Curtis, Greeley S., Jr. – 1892Cushing, Donald S. – 1943Cushing, John P., Jr. – 1969, 70, 71

Cushing, Meredith R. – 1941, 42, 43Czub, Robert J. – 1957

D D DD’Agostino, Anthony – 1951, 52, 53D’Onofrio, Nicholas A. – 1942, 46, 1947Dailey, Brian – 2001Dailey, Richard R. – 1981, 82, 83Dale, Paul A. – 1978, 79, 80Daley, W. B. – 1893Dallas, Eugene A. – 1988, 89Dameron, Wilbur R. – 1944Dankert, John H. – 1991, 92Dann, Alexander W. – 1906Darby, Matthew W. – 2005Dase, David H. – 1987, 88Daub, Keith W. – 1970, 71, 72Daukas, Louis J. – 1941, 42, 46Davall, Harold J. – 1898, 99Davidson, Charles L. – 1921Davidson, Charles R. – 1944Davidson, John K. – 1944Davies, Horace F. – 1919Davies, William R. – 1967, 68Davis, Bruce D. – 1946, 47Davis, Douglas B. – 1987Davis, Henry E. – 1904Davis, Kenneth R., Jr. – 1942Davis, Lonnie D. – 1993, 94Davis, Theron D. – 1890Davis, Vincent J. – 1983Davitt, John W. – 1900, 02, 03Dawson, Norman , Jr. – 1943, 46, 47Dean, Robert T. – 1946, 47, 48Decker, Brad E. – 1977, 78, 79DeCou, James M. – 1982DeGraaf, William – 1953, 54, 55Degulis, Simon T. – 1944, 45DeJesus, Paul A. – 1977, 78, 79Dekdebrun, Allen E. – 1943, 44, 45Del Signore, James R. – 1945DeLamielleure, Jeffrey D. – 1985, 86, 87Delaney, John L. – 1987, 88Delano, Curtis – 1910DeLaTorre, Anthony – 2000DeMaurice, G. – 1900Deming, P. H. – 1893Dempsey, Glen M. – 1972, 73Dempsey, John J. – 1896, 97Dentes, John M. – 1965, 66, 67DeSantis, Robert M. – 1983, 84DeStefano, James T. – 1978, 79, 80DeStefano, Ralph T. – 1953, 54Deuel, Michael M. – 1958Devine, Daniel K. – 1985Devine, Gregory E. – 1992Devlin, Frederick M. – 1964, 65, 66Devold, Harold – 1945Devoy, J. – 1888DeVries, Shon G. – 1989Dewey, George S. – 1904Deyhle, Patrick – 2001, 02, 03Dickinson, William H. – 1968, 69, 70Dicks, Jeffrey B. – 2004, 05Diehl, George P. – 1893Diehl, Jeffrey T. – 1989, 90, 91Diehl, Thomas M. – 1966, 67Dietrich, Richard R. – 1928DiGiacomo, Carmine W. – 1960, 61DiGrande, Vincent – 1948, 49, 50Dilatush, Robert M. – 1952DiNunzio, Marc J. – 1980, 81DiPaola, Christian P. – 1996, 97DiPaola, Matthew J. – 1996, 97DiSalvo, Samuel A. – 1967, 68Dishaw, J. David – 1984, 85DiStasio, Joseph R. – 1944, 45, 46, 47DiTondo, Mark – 1981Dittman, Mark M. – 1996, 97, 98Docherty, James B. – 1963, 64, 65Dodge, Wilson S. – 1920, 21Doe, Whitney C. – 1941, 42Doherty, Patrick F. – 1996Doherty, Timothy - 2003, 04Dohr, Michael R. – 1977Dolan, Timothy J. – 1981, 82Dollar, William M. – 1887Donahoe, Timothy M. – 1983

Donahue, Michael R. – 1977, 78Donley, Mark E. – 1997, 98Donnan, George S. – 1909Donnelly, Thomas R. – 1977, 78, 79Dorius, Noah E. – 1938Dorner, William F. – 1898, 1900Dorrance, John G. – 1949, 50, 51Dorset, Lynn P. – 1947, 48, 49Dow, James P. – 1990Dowdell, Scott J. – 1980, 81Downes, Charles L. – 1904, 05Dowtin, Dwayne G. – 1977, 79Draga, Bryan P. – 1993, 94Dragon, Henry S. – 1941Drahos, Nicholas – 1938, 39, 40Drogin, Alexander – 1944Drost, Henry C. – 1948, 49DuBois, Mark A. – 1973, 74, 75Duca, Steven A. – 1980, 81, 82Duff, Thomas O. – 1951Dugal, James J. – 1973Dugdale, Thomas W. – 1976Dunbar, Howard S. – 1939, 40Dunklin, Marvin L. – 1985, 87Dunleavy, Justin M. – 1998, 99, 2000, 01Dunlop, David R. – 1957, 58Dunn, Ernest C. – 1965, 66, 67Dunn, Thomas C. – 1887, 89Dunston, Robert E. – 1948Duren, Matthew L. – 1997, 98Durishin, Gabriel M. – 1964Dutchyshyn, Thomas P. – 1990, 91Dutton, Patrick T. – 1997Dwyer, Daniel F. – 1973, 74, 75Dwyer, Joseph C. – 1949Dyar, William O. – 1980, 81Dyer, George P. – 1893, 94

EEEEales, V. Richard – 1956, 57Earl, Kevin D. – 1973Earle, Edwin , Jr. – 1905, 06, 07Easterly, David G. – 1990Ebersole, Harold L. – 1920, 22Eckley, Paul W. – 1915, 16Eckstein, Christopher M. – 2003, 04, 05Eddy, Winslow – 1925Edwards, Eugene T. – 1981, 82, 83Egan, John A. – 1974Ehle, Louis C. – 1888, 89Ehman, Kenneth H. – 1952Eichler, Edmund V. – 1937, 38, 40Eisenbrandt, Frederick H. – 1917Ekstrom, George A. – 1959, 60Eland, Jeffrey A. – 1996, 97Elliott, Robert R. – 1997Ellis, Grant R. – 1943, 44Ellis, Robert C. – 1948, 49Ellis, William C. – 1969, 70, 71Emmet, Richard S. – 1992, 93, 94Engel, Robert G. – 1950, 51, 52Engle, John H. – 1962, 63, 64Eramo, Mark A. – 1982, 83, 84Ervick, Gary D. – 1968, 69, 70Evans, Samuel S., Jr. – 1924, 25, 26Eyrich, Harold R. – 1910, 11, 12

FFFFagan, Patrick E., Jr. – 1989, 90Fahey, James H. – 1993Faist, Charles J. – 1968Fanelli, Donald A. – 1973, 75Farace, Franklyn J. – 1982, 83, 84Farese, Kevin E. – 1998, 99, 2000Farley, Michael P. – 1986, 87Farrell, James R. – 1947Farrington, Thomas H. – 1909Fauntleroy, Clarence G. – 1951, 52Faville, Mark R. – 1897Feagles, Prentiss E. – 1970Feeney, David W. – 1957, 58, 59Feiler, Howard R. – 1984, 85Felitto, Brent W. – 1985, 86, 88Fennell, Thomas F. – 1894, 95, 96Fennell, Thomas F., II – 1925Fenton, John J. – 1959, 60Ferguson, Keith – 1999, 2000, 01, 02

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDSFerraro, John J. – 1931, 32, 33Ferraro, Louis C. – 1963, 64Ferree, E. H. – 1888Fetzer, Morrison – 1903Field, Christopher W. – 1989, 90Files, Brian E. – 1988, 89Finley, Brent – 1979, 80Finley, Mark A. – 1988Finn, Christopher J. – 1987, 88, 89Finn, Thomas D., Jr. – 1919, 20Finnegan, Gregory S. – 1989, 90, 91Finneran, Frank K. – 1939, 40Finucane, Thomas R. – 1900Fischer, Nathan D. – 1997, 98, 99Fischler, Kenneth J. – 1951Fitch, Edward H., Jr. – 1895, 96Fitch, Warren P. – 1973, 74Fithen, Scott – 1999, 2000, 01Fitzpatrick, Peter G. – 1991, 92, 93Fitzsimmons, Clayton - 2003, 04Flack, John E. – 1888Fleischmann, Jeffrey R. – 1948, 49, 50Fleming, Charles A. – 1985Fleming, Francix X. – 1944, 45Fleming, J. E. – 1889Fleming, Michael – 1970, 71, 72Fleming, Robert B. – 1969, 71Flemming, Don D. – 1991Florey, Todd F. – 1979, 80Floy, Henry – 1890, 91Flynn, Furlong H. – 1922Flynn, James W. – 1970Fochesato, Paul A. – 1983Foley, Lawrence H., III – 1986, 87Foley, Michael J. – 1996Folger, T. W. – 1899Follett, Donald S. – 1951Follmar, Troy S. – 2003, 04, 05Forbes, William R. – 1954Ford, Nathan E. – 2005Foreman, L. Scott – 1977, 78, 79Forgy, John E. – 1903Forlano, Bartholomew – 1990Foster, Arthur N. – 1941Foster, J. William – 1978, 80Franklin, Paul A. – 1912Fraser, Andrew S. – 1988, 1989Fraser, Lawrence A. – 1960Fratt, Charles K. – 1950, 1952, 1953Fratt, Norbert Q. – 1925Frawley, James F. – 1991Frederick, Albert J. – 1933, 1934Freeborn, Angelo C. – 1893Freeborn, Faun W. – 1893, 1894, 1895Freeman, John P. – 1983French, Jeffrey H. – 1966Frick, Allen J. – 1913Fritz, William H., Jr. – 1911, 1912, 1913Frontero, David M. – 1992Frontero, James S. – 1984, 1985, 1986Frontero, John D. – 1981, 1983Fuller, John D. – 1992Fullerton, Stuart H. – 1964Furbush, Richard I., Jr. – 1968, 1969, 1970Furman, Fred J. – 1904, 1905Furman, Harry B. – 1942, 1943, 1946Fusco, Douglas D. – 1981Fusco, James E. – 1961, 1962

G G GGabel, John H., Jr. – 1983, 1984Gaige, Robert J. – 1948, 1949, 1950Galbreath, Louis H. – 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891Galeazzi, Thomas E. – 1996, 1997, 1998Gallogly, Edward J. – 1914, 1915Gamble, Douglas R. – 1990Gannon, George Craig – 1965, 1966Garcia, Edward - 2003Garcia, Stephen P. – 1973Gardi, Garrett M. – 1992, 1993, 1994Gardner, Fred E. – 1907, 1908Gargan, Thomas V., Jr. – 1948, 1949Garguile, Dominic – 2000, 01, 02, 03Garman, Harry S. – 1965, 1966Garnett, Lamont W. – 1971, 1972, 1973Garnsey, John K. – 1888Garrett, Roger L. – 1955, 56, 57Garrison, Stephen M. – 1982, 83, 84

Garvey, Robert V. – 1992, 93Gasparello, Ralph N. – 1945Gassner, Harold – 1925, 26Gavin, Daniel J. – 1985, 86Geib, Jay R., Jr. – 1941, 42Geiser, Douglas W. – 1989Gellert, George G. – 1959Geoffrion, Homer R. – 1932George, Abraham – 1930, 32George, Michael J. – 1998George, Richard E. – 1984, 85George, Richard T. – 1992, 93George, Stephan – 1975George, William I. – 1951, 52, 53Gerdes, John H. – 1952, 53Gerken, Richard R. – 1965, 66Gervase, Ronald M. – 1965, 66Gettins, Steven M. – 1995Giarrusso, Vincent P. – 1951, 52Gibson, Edwin T. – 1904, 05, 06Gibson, Robert J. – 1986Giglio, Francis M. – 1997, 98Gilkinson, Jeffrey M. – 1992, 93, 94Gillies, Fred M. – 1915, 16Gilman, William E. – 1934Ginder, Jason – 1985Girolamo, Paul C. – 1948, 49Godshall, Henry S., Jr. – 1935Goetz, William P. – 1920Gogolak, Peter K. – 1961, 62, 63Goldbas, Jacob I. – 1932, 33Golden, Richard M. – 1944Golden, Terence L. – 1992, 93, 94Goldy, William J. – 1982, 83, 84Goodberlet, Paul – 1978, 79, 80Goodrich, Bill – 2000, 01, 02Gordon, Arthur – 1903Gormley, Brian S. – 1994, 95Gouinlock, Edward V. – 1920, 21, 22Grace, Kenneth A. – 1970Grady, Patrick M. – 1994Graham, James C. – 1997Grant, Matthew A. – 2004, 05Grant, Michael J. – 1989, 90, 91Grant, Robert S. – 1932, 33Grasso, Robert M. – 1973, 75Green, Richard R. – 1991Greene, Fred D. – 1977Greene, Gregory P. – 1991Griffin, Lawrence J. – 1987Griffin, Peter J. – 1985Griffith, E. A. – 1890, 91, 92Grimshaw, Frederick G. – 1898Grkovic, Wilson Duke – 1963, 64Gross, Frederick H. – 1962Gross, Lyndon B. – 1984, 85Groszewski, Edward G. – 1991, 92Gruendyke, Rod – 1978Gryska, Richard E. – 1946, 47Guba, Thomas K. – 1969, 70, 71Gugino, Frank – 1966Guise, Thomas J. – 1964, 65Gunsch, Leonard P. – 1936Guyer, Edward R. – 1912, 13

H H HHackett, Charles F. – 1897Hackstaff, Bruce W. – 1929, 30Hackstaff, Frederick W. – 1903, 04Hadley, Jon P. – 1966Hagenauer, Richard G. – 1949, 50, 51Haggerty, Steve F. – 1990, 91, 92Hahn, Christopher A. – 1985, 86, 87Hahn, Jeffrey P. – 2003, 04, 05Hale, Stephen C. – 1910Haley, Robert J. – 1948, 49, 50Hall, Neal E. – 1975, 76, 77Hall, Robert P. – 1974, 75Hall, Ronald L. – 1959, 60Hall, Thomas – 1893, 94, 95Halliday, Morris S. – 1903, 04, 05Hammond, Jeffrey S. – 1981, 82Hanaka, Martin E. – 1970Handleman, Lester M. – 1929, 30, 31Hanley, Andrew F. – 1952Hanlon, David P. – 1964, 65Hanly, John K. – 1958, 59, 60Hanly, Paul J., Jr. – 1970, 71, 72

Hansen, Harry A. – 1983Hansen, Patrick W. – 1976, 77, 78Hanset, Lucian – 2002Hanson, B. – 1891Hanson, Christopher M. – 1993, 94Hanson, John W. – 1995, 96, 97, 98Hanson, Leonard C. – 1921, 22Hapanowicz, Taddaus – 1946Harbilas, Costa – 1987, 88Hardaway, Andre – 2002, 03, 04Hardie, Charles G. – 1900Hargrave, Harold H. – 1946Harmon, Carl E. – 1977, 78Harmon, Derrick T. – 1981, 82, 83Harre, Arthur F. – 1951, 52Harris, Benjamin M. – 1889Harris, Deon M. – 1995, 96, 98, 99Harris, Francis L. – 1917Harris, Sherwood L. – 1968Harris, William – 1907Harrison, Chris J. – 1996, 97Harrison, T. Daniel – 1994Harvey, George R. – 1891Harvey, Henry L., Jr. – 1957Hase, Jordan – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Haseltine, Michael P. – 1987, 88Hatton, Christian P. – 1955, 56, 57Haucke, Frank – 1916Hawkins, Robert W. – 1973, 74Hawkins, Shaun C. – 1985, 86, 87Hayden, Samuel L. – 1962Haydon, Paul – 1974, 75, 76Hazzard, Robert D. – 1956, 57, 58Heath, Richard L. – 1967, 68Hedden, Raymon R. – 1931, 32Heeps, James W. – 1966, 67, 68Heinith, William W., Jr. – 1942, 45, 46Helmick, Louis G., Jr. – 1941, 42Hemingway, John C. – 1936, 37, 38Henderson, Frank L. – 1922, 23, 24Henderson, Gary A. – 1971Hendry, Clifford D. – 1971Henrickson, Robert L. – 1975, 76, 77Henry, Edward U. – 1893Henry, James – 1975Hepfer, Mathew W. – 1990, 91Hermann, Timothy – 1999, 2000, 01Hernandez, R. – 1890Herriman, Morris W. – 1917Herron, Douglas A. – 1971Hershey, Kirk – 1938, 39, 40Heskett, Richard M. – 1952Hettrich, Steven T. – 1989Hicks, David N. – 1981Hicks, George C. – 1888Hicks, Wesley L. – 1972, 73, 74Hilbush, Donald F. – 1944Hild, Michael C. – 1995Hill, Carlos – 2002, 03Hill, David E. – 1973, 74Hill, David S. – 1925Hill, Edward A. – 1911, 12, 14Hill, Harrold H. – 1896Hill, Theodore W. – 1890Hilliard, James - 2003Hindman, Richard E. – 1990Hinman, William W. – 1966Hipolit, Kasimer E. – 1940Hirsch, Robert J. – 1942, 45Hite, Andrew C. – 1992Hoaglin, George Frederick, III – 1992Hodson, Spencer J. – 1987Hoekelman, Harold – 1926, 27Hoff, Edwin J. – 1919, 20Hoffman, Arthur L. – 1916, 17Hoffman, Carl T. – 1928Hoffman, Kenneth G. – 1959, 60, 61Hoffman, Sargent G. – 1909Hofher, James M. – 1976, 77, 78Hofstetter, Gregg A. – 1983, 84Holland, Carl R. – 1946, 47Holland, Jerome H. – 1936, 37, 38Holland, Joseph H. – 1976, 77, 78Holleran, Matthew – 1999, 2000, 01Homan, Stuart D. – 2004, 05Homicz, A. Joseph, Jr. – 1964, 65, 66Hood, Michael T. – 1997, 98Hooker, Danny W. – 1992Hooper, Elliot H. – 1935, 36, 37

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDSHoover, Donald P. – 1954, 55Hoover, Joseph M. – 1977Horn, Robert W. – 1967Horrell, Stephen B. – 1919, 20Horrigan, Stephen P. – 1973, 74, 75Horton, Elmer G. – 1890, 91Howell, William G. – 1887, 88Hrtko, Daniel – 1944Hubbell, Nelson E. – 1943Huff, Dennis A. – 1967, 68, 69Hughes, Edward E., II – 1935, 36, 37Huling, William W. – 1967Hull, Joseph – 2000Hull, Lyndon C. – 1949, 50, 51Hummel, Frank K. – 1951, 52, 53Hummer, Eugene J. – 1948Humphrey, Larry A. – 1975, 77Humphrey, Malcolm J. – 1987Hunt, Paul N. – 1928, 29, 30Hunt, Sanford B. – 1900, 01, 02, 03Hunter, Chad E. – 1994, 95, 96Hunter, George P. – 1928Hunter, Oscar L. – 1893Huntington, Lowell S. – 1917Hurlburt, Russell B. – 1908, 09Hutchinson, Alfred H. – 1908Hutchinson, Edward M. – 1933, 34, 35Huyghue, Michael L. – 1981, 82, 83Hyman, John W. – 1951, 55

IIIIdziur, Stephen – 1983Iliff, Bernard F. – 1958, 59, 60Ingham, Doug J. – 1993, 94, 95Inserra, John G. – 1986Intihar, Stanley V. – 1953, 55Irving, Frank J. – 1932, 33, 34Isaly, Henry W. – 1924, 25, 26Ison, Jared M. – 2005Itin, Thomas W. – 1955, 56Iverson, Peter E. – 1998, 99, 2000, 01

JJJJackson, Anthony C. – 2003, 04, 05Jackson, Fred E., Jr. – 1987Jackson, Hiram E. – 1985Jackson, Richard C. – 1953, 54, 55Jacobs, Theodolph H. – 1967, 68, 69Jaeckel, John E. – 1950, 51, 52Jaeger, Craig R. – 1976, 77Jaicks, Frederick G. – 1939James, Lewis R. – 1902Jameson, William H., Jr. – 1915Jamieson, J. H. – 1906Jamin, Michael F. – 1991, 92Jandrain, Jay J. – 1988Jaso, John P., Jr. – 1945, 46, 48, 49Jean, Donald C. – 1969, 70, 71Jenkins, Irving A. – 1935Jenkins, Jason G. – 1989, 90, 91Jenkins, Raymond – 1939, 40, 41Jennings, Bruce D. – 1978Jensen, Eric F. – 1948, 49, 50Jentes, Clarence E. – 1962, 63, 64Jerome, James F. – 1949, 50, 51Jewett, Rexford W. – 1915, 16Joehl, Robert A. – 1970, 71, 72Johanson, C. M. – 1890, 91, 92Johnson, David E. – 1974, 75, 76Johnson, Donnell A. – 1985, 87Johnson, Howard S. – 1927, 28, 29Johnson, Jeffrey T. – 1985, 86Johnson, Kenneth A. – 1984, 85, 86Johnson, Mauritz I. – 1928Johnson, Michael E. – 1978, 79, 80Johnson, Paul N. – 1969Johnson, Richard W. – 1972, 73, 74Johnson, Roy V. – 1940, 41, 42Johnson, Ward C. – 1985, 86Johnston, Joshua - 2003, 04Johnston, Malcolm W. – 1958Jolly, John R. – 1972Jones, Michael W. – 1982, 83, 84Jones, Reno V. – 1921Jordan, Joseph B. – 1989Joyce, Stephen L. – 1994, 95Juvonen, Frank Norman – 1957, 58

KKKKadivar, Kam – 1985Kaiser, Frederick M. – 1964, 65Kalinich, Paul T. – 1952, 53, 54Kamon, Mark S. – 1974Kanich, Joseph J. – 1928, 29Kaplan, Jeffrey M. – 1979, 80Kaplun, Thomas P. – 1998, 99, 2001Kapsky, Mark S. – 1973, 74, 75Kasparian, Jack H. – 1939Kasserman, Ronald W. – 1951, 52Katz, Bernard – 1927Kaufman, Dudley S. – 1964, 65Kavensky, Kenneth J. – 1960, 61Kaw, Edgar L. – 1920, 21, 22Kay, Harry R. – 1920Keane, Kevin A. – 1988, 89Kearney, Francis , Jr. – 1923, 24, 25Kefgen, J. Keith – 1983Keith, Arthur – 1981, 82, 83Kelley, Alva E. – 1938, 39, 40Kellner, John – 2001, 02, 03Kelly, Edward J. – 1911Kelly, John C. – 1996, 97Kemp, Robert W. – 1992Kennedy, Andrew R. – 1985Kennedy, John P. – 1991Kennedy, William E., Jr. – 1935, 36Kenny, Sean M. – 1982, 83, 84Kensinger, Timothy – 1982, 83Kent, Ralph S. – 1901Kessler, Howard F. – 1931Kiesendahl, Bradley J. – 1996, 97Kilburn, Lyman A. – 1900Kilcoyne, John T. – 1979, 80Kilcoyne, Shane R. – 2005Killian, John C. – 1969, 70, 71Kilmartin, William W. – 1968Kimichik, David J. – 1980, 81Kincaid, John H. – 1966, 67, 68King, James V. – 1986Kingrey, Derek – 2000Kinne, H. E. – 1900Kintigh, David A. – 1976, 77, 78Kirk, Rodney E. – 1952Kirk, William T. – 1949, 50, 51Kirsanow, Peter – 1974Kiscadden, Ryan M. – 2005Kitlowski, Bradley – 2001, 02, 03, 04Kleiber, Douglas A. – 1966, 67, 68Kline, Philip S. – 1931Knapp, Christopher D. – 1985, 86Knapp, Gerald T. – 1955, 56, 57Knauss, Walter P. – 1919, 20Knauss, Walter P. – 1951, 52Kneen, Ferris P. – 1927, 28Kneen, Harold F. – 1923, 24Knight, Charles F. – 1955, 56Knight, Peter S. – 1970, 71, 72Knopp, Doug M. – 1993, 94, 95Knopp, Gregory W. – 1991Knowles, James G. – 1984, 85, 86Knuff, James M. – 1971, 73Knuff, John P. – 1971, 72, 73Kobin, Thomas R. – 1987Koehler, Kevin J. – 1993Koerber, Jeb – 1984Kolb, Todd L. – 1950, 51, 52Konstanty, Jared A. – 1993, 94Kopicki, Ronald J. – 1965, 66, 67Koska, John A. – 1949Kossack, Nathaniel E. – 1931, 32, 33Kostes, William V. – 1946, 47, 49, 50Kotler, Steve – 1981Kovach, John M. – 1962Kowalski, Raymond – 1972, 73Koza, Terrence R. – 1994, 95Kozel, Michael S. – 1969Kramer, Irvin A. – 1949, 50, 51Kratch, William H., III – 1981Krawczyk, Eric M. – 1995, 96, 97Kretz, Walter A. – 1942, 46, 47Krutzsch, Armin , Jr. – 1909Kuhman, Jonathan L. – 1994Kuhn, Ryan M. – 2004, 05Kunit, Eugene R. – 1963, 64Kutz, Richard H. – 1942Kwiatkoski, Paul C. – 1974

LLLLaBeau, Timothy R. – 1974, 75, 76LaBonte, Clarence V. – 1956Ladas, George T. – 1958Lafey, Curtis W. – 1939Lahr, Charles – 1913, 14Lahr, Steven C. – 1971, 72, 73Lajoie, Gerry L. – 1994Lally, Michael J. – 1984, 85Lally, Robert M. – 1971, 72, 73Lamb, John P. – 1935Lamb, Thomas , III – 1977, 78, 79Lambert, Craig E. – 1970, 71Lampkins, James W. – 1961, 62Landrum, Jason P. – 1998, 99, 2000Landsberg, Mortimer W., Jr. – 1939, 40Lang, Robert H. – 1947Langan, Douglas J. – 1986, 87, 88Lanker, Greg – 1979, 80Lanman, Henry A. – 1935Lansing, Theodore H. – 1941, 42, 46Larkin, Patrick E. – 1902LaRochelle, Paul J., Jr. – 1975Larrowe, Dwight M. – 1912Larson, Albert L. – 1930Larson, H. Peter, III – 1964, 65, 66Larson, Per B. – 1994LaScala, Anthony J. – 1942, 43Lautz, Edward G. – 1914Laux, Clinton C. – 1945LaVoy, Russell E. – 1971Lawence, Norman S. – 1903Lazor, Daniel J. – 1995Lazor, William V. – 1991, 92, 93LeBorgne, Thomas M. – 1997Lechler, George P. – 1921Lee, Charles R. – 1960Lee, Harold B. – 1896, 97Lee, Mitchell D. – 1987, 88, 89Lee, Peter J. – 1981, 82, 83Lee, Terrence – 1975, 76, 77Leggiero, James C. – 1992Lempa, Douglas R. – 2005Lempa, Ryan – 2002, 03, 04Leo, Edward – 1951Leonard, Daniel J. – 1976, 77, 78Lesczinski, Michael R. – 1976Leven, Robert J. – 1990Leventry, Ray L. – 1908Levine, Ronald R. – 1983Levitas, Ethan – 1991, 92Levitt, Chad A. – 1993, 94, 95, 96Lewis, David H. – 1989Lewis, James N. – 1977Lewis, John A. – 1939Lewis, John T., Jr. – 1980, 81, 82Lewis, Richard N. – 1954Licht, George – 1976, 77, 78Lies, Bennett F. – 1902Lightcap, Kerry M. – 1985Lill, Charles G. – 1978Linagen, Robert J., IV – 1978, 80Lins, Donald M. – 1944Lipic, Stephen J. – 1984, 85, 86Lipinski, Richard – 1958, 59, 60Little, Gordon R. – 1982Litwin, Seth E. – 1993Litzelman, John H. – 1950Livingston, Victor M. – 1969, 70Lofton, Jimmy T. – 1977Logue, C. R. – 1987, 88, 89Lomax, Clarence S. – 1890Lombardo, Daniel W. – 1972Lorditch, James T., Jr. – 1974, 75, 76Loux, Albert J. – 1947Lowe, G. – 1888Loyd, Philip A. – 1979, 80, 81Loynd, Richard B. – 1944, 45, 48, 49Lubozynski, Dennis J. – 1969, 70Lucas, Jonathan D. – 2003, 04, 05Lucas, Thomas G. – 1965, 66Lueder, Archie B. – 1896, 97Lueder, Charles A. – 1898, 1900, 01, 02Lueder, Francis A., Jr. – 1929, 30Lundin, Harry W. – 1931Lutz, Steven E. – 1986, 87, 88Lyle, H. M. – 1895Lynah, James – 1903, 04

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDSLynch, Charles B. – 1957Lynch, John A. – 1907Lyon, Charles A. – 1905Lyon, Robert N. – 1928Lyons, Mark E. – 1980

M M MMacaluso, Anthony D. – 2004, 05MacArthur, Edward G. – 1908MacDonald, Alan – 1904MacDonald, Murdo G. – 1943Macdonald, Thomas – 1976, 77Maceyko, William S. – 1943Machikas, Michael C. – 1981MacKenzie, William D. – 1919MacLachlan, Mark A. – 1995MacLeod, Russell A. – 1950, 51, 52MacLeod, Thomas D. – 1967, 68, 69MacMeekin, Trevor – 2002, 03, 04Madea, Jarad – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Madu, Chinedu N. – 2005Maentz, Hans S. – 1991Magee, John A. – 1988Magee, Noah D., Jr. – 1972Maglisceau, Ralph Edwin – 1958, 59Maguire, Shawn F. – 1983, 84, 85Mahoney, Philip J. – 1990Mahony, John J. – 1990Majeske, Michael A. – 1977Mako, Mark D. – 1991, 92Malaga, Scott S. – 1986, 87, 88Malavarca, Steven – 1974Mallett, Mark G. – 1984Mallory, Henry R. – 1913Malm, Robert – 1950Malone, Daniel P. – 1972, 73, 74Malone, Thomas J. – 1984, 85, 86Maney, Kevin M. – 1993, 94Mannings, Ardrell A. – 1988, 89, 90Manz, Keith R. – 1978, 79Marchant, Reginald C. – 1949, 50, 51Marchut, Kevin J. – 2005Marciniak, Theodore A. – 1952, 54Marcucci, Paul A. – 1968, 69Marcus, Kevin M. – 1990, 91Marcus, Peter M. – 1935Marinaro, Edward F. – 1969, 70, 71Marino, William G. – 1975Marotta, Joseph L. – 1954Martin, Andrew G. – 1990, 91Martin, Joseph L. – 1941, 46Martin, Paris – 1905Martinez-Zorrilla, Cristobal M. – 1929, 30, 31Martinez-Zorrilla, Jose – 1930, 31, 32Marzec, Karl S. – 1985Mason, C. B. – 1894Massy, John P. – 1990, 91, 92Masterson, Ryan C. – 1993, 94Mateo, Ronald M. – 1992, 93, 95Mathewson, Richard S. – 1953, 54Matthews, Kevin L. – 1992Matuszczak, Allen W. – 1969, 70, 71Matuszczak, Walter J. – 1938, 39, 40Maxwell, J. Brandon, III – 1981, 82, 83May, Charles C. – 1907Mayer, Clyde – 1919, 20Mazoue, Christopher G. – 1990, 91McAllister, Patrick E. – 1903McAniff, Robert J. – 1955, 56, 57McArthur, Frank – 1944McAtee, Richard S. – 1989, 90McAuley, Sean M. – 1988McCallie, Edward L. – 1907McCandless, Peter – 1974McCarthy, John D. – 1961, 62, 63McCarthy, John R. – 1950, 51, 52McCarthy, Kevin C. – 1981, 82McCollum, Joseph G. – 1908McCombs, John W. – 1997, 98, 99McCullen, Arthur – 1966, 67, 68McCullough, Harold F. – 1938, 39, 40McCurdy, Ronald J. – 1975, 76, 77McCutcheon, Kenneth C. – 1914McDermott, Timothy R.D. – 1992, 93, 94McDevitt, Timothy M. – 1987McDonnell, James C. – 1976McDowell, John G. – 1887, 88, 89McEnderfer, Timothy D. – 1968

McEneaney, Eamon J. – 1974, 76McFarlin, Brian – 1979McFarren, Michael H. – 1968, 69McGinty, Michael – 2002, 03, 04McGowin, John – 1928McGrann, Michael N. – 1985, 87, 88McGuire, Brian P. – 2005McGuire, Robert A. – 1986McHale, Thomas – 1986McHugh, Bernard J. – 1961McIntosh, Brick E. – 1969McKean, Michael – 1992, 93, 94McKeever, William – 1895, 96, 97McKeever, William W. – 1936, 37, 38McKelvey, David E. – 1959, 61McKeown, John P. – 1971, 72McKinney, Timothy D. – 1982, 83McLaughlin, Daniel M. – 1895, 97McMahon, Bruce – 1976McMahon, Daniel J. – 1983, 84, 85McMillan, Londell – 1985, 86McNiff, John M. – 1989, 90, 91McWeeney, George E. – 1965, 66Mead, Jerry W. – 1942Meade, E. Richard – 1953, 54, 55Meagher, Robert G. – 1935, 36, 37Meaney, Joseph J. – 1974, 75, 76Meeker, Martin W. – 1977Megaro, John – 2001, 02, 03Mehaffey, Albert B. – 1914Meiss, Frederick L. – 1934Mellon, David L. – 1962, 63, 64Melstrom, Kurt A. – 1997, 98Menapace, David M. – 1981, 82Merdes, Edward A. – 1946Merz, Stuart O. – 1950, 51Metz, Christopher F. – 1981Metzler, Charles W. – 1949, 50, 51Michalewicz, Paul J. – 1980, 81, 82Micklavzina, Frank C. – 1949, 50, 51Milanes, Angel – 1981Miles, David G. – 1964Miles, Stephen W. – 1954, 56Miller, Dan R. – 1987, 88Miller, Eric J. – 2005Miller, Frank M. – 1948, 49, 50Miller, Granbery – 1911, 12Miller, Jay B. – 1967, 68Miller, Jeff – 1979, 80Miller, Mark G. – 1981, 82, 84Miller, Moreno G., II – 1977, 78Miller, Peter P. – 1915, 16, 19Miller, Richard J. – 1969, 70, 71Miller, Scott A. – 1988Miller, William R. – 1896Millhouse, Scott A. – 1973, 74, 75Milne, Robert S. – 1961, 62, 63Milosevic, George – 1970, 71, 72Miner, Harry G. – 1920Mitchell, Charles J. – 1998, 99, 2000Mitchell, Stuart A. – 1985, 86Mockapetris, David L. – 1973, 74Molinet, Ignacio S. – 1924, 26Mollica, Joseph – 1975Monago, Frank A. – 1987, 88, 89Monahan, David J. – 1975, 76, 77Montgomery, Louis , Jr. – 1978Moody, Jonathan D. – 2004, 05Moore, Michael C. – 1966Moore, Patrick B. – 1990, 91Moran, Dennis P. – 1968Moran, Henry A. – 1939Moran, John M. – 1962, 63Morehouse, Edward J. – 1969, 70Morello, David A. – 1992Moresco, Christopher J. – 1980, 81Moresco, Joseph B. – 1997, 98Moresko, John C. – 1969, 71Moretti, James M. – 1972, 74Morgan, Jason – 2002Moriarty, Jamie – 1999, 2001, 02Moricco, Michael V. – 1998Mork, Kyle – 1999, 2000, 01Morosetti, Christopher J. – 1998, 99, 2000Morris, David P. – 1967, 68Morris, John F. – 1954Morris, Robert – 1923, 24Morrison, A. B. – 1898, 99, 1900Morrissey, J. Neil – 2001, 02, 03

Morrissey, William D. – 1981, 82Morton, C. C. – 1896Mosely, E. A. – 1891Mosser, Stacy C., Jr. – 1941, 42, 46Moulton, William H. – 1936, 37Mowe, Homer G. – 1908Mower, Ronald W. – 1970Muccio, Mike S. – 1998, 99Mueller, Lucien W. – 1915, 16Muha, Robert A. – 1979Muldowney, Christopher A. – 1993, 94Mullenhoff, Paul J. – 1981Munk, William E. – 1909, 10, 11Munns, David A. – 1920, 21Munns, John J. – 1911, 12, 13Munns, Ralph B. – 1924, 25, 26Munsick, Donald B. – 1914Murdock, Frank K. – 1931, 32, 34Murphy, Dennis J. – 1952, 53, 54Murphy, John F. – 1957, 58Murphy, William J., III – 1965, 66, 67Murphy, William J., Jr. – 39, 40Murray, William – 1972Musmanno, Richard A. – 1965, 66, 67Musquiz, Gilbert – 2000

N N NNakoa, Kawika – 2005Namack, W. H. – 1900Nash, Colin M. – 2004, 05Nash, Robert A. – 1912Nassoiy, Sean - 2003, 04Navarre, Jeff J. – 1986, 87Nazarro, Sam – 1981Nedde, Norman A. – 1954Nees, Louis A. – 1982Nehrer, Daniel C. – 1941Nelson, John – 2002Nelson, Karl J. – 1935, 36, 37Nelson, Phillip M. – 1933, 34Nethercot, David G. – 1917Neuman, Scott J. – 1991Newell, Gabriel – 2004Newell, Todd – 2001, 02, 03Newhall, John – 1904, 05Newman, William S. – 1903, 05, 06Newsom, Rosco – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Newton, Malcolm R. – 1967, 68Newton, Mark L. – 1973Nice, Chad – 2001, 02, 04Nichols, Guy H. – 1943Nichols, John S. – 1910Nichols, Reginald W. – 1971, 72Nicholson, Todd A. – 1987, 88, 89Nicoletti, Richard A. – 1958, 59Noel, Steve – 1982Norman, George C. – 1963, 64Norris, Joseph M. – 1996, 97Noziglia, Dave – 1981Nunes, Thomas M. – 1995, 96, 97, 98Nunn, Harold F. – 1933, 34, 35

O O OO’Connor, Bernard – 1911, 12O’Connor, John J. – 1909, 10O’Hagan, Michael J. – 1974O’Hearn, John E. – 1912, 13, 14O’Neill, William B. – 1977O’Rourke, Bernard J. – 1905, 06, 07, 08O’Rourke, Frank H. – 1910, 11O’Shaughnessy, Patrick E. – 1995Oderkirk, Charles C. – 1904, 05Ohl, W. F. – 1893, 94Oliaro, Scott M. – 1989, 90, 92Olney, Carl W. – 1921Olszowka, Paul T. – 1988, 89Oniskey, Leonard J. – 1952, 53, 54Opre, Brian G. – 1996Orel, Anthony J. – 1969, 70, 71Ortega, Jose L. – 1977Osgood, Winchester D. – 1888, 89, 91, 92Osterhout, Glenn R. – 1975, 76Otis, James C. – 1899, 1900Otto, Samuel C. – 1925Owen, Chauncey C. – 1909

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDSPPP

Page, Gerald F. – 1961, 62Paige, Tommaso J. – 1995Palazzese, Jeffrey P. – 1983, 84Palmer, Charles A. – 1944Palmisciano, Robert M. – 1961Palumbo, Robert C. – 1979, 80, 81Papich, Donald – 1974, 75, 76Paquette, Patrick L.P. – 1992, 93Paraskevopoulos, George – 1999, 2000, 01Pardi, Paul - 2003, 04Parke, Evan D. – 1987, 88, 89Parker, Charles E. – 1928Parker, James S. – 1887Parr, Charles C. – 1969Parris, Michael – 1999, 2000, 02Pascal, Anthony A. – 1959, 60, 61Pascavage, Peter P. – 1946, 47Passalacqua, John E. – 1982, 83, 84Pastuck, Henry F. – 1946, 47Patterson, Jeffrey P. – 1967, 68Patterson, Robert F. – 1923, 24Pattison, D. B. – 1966Patulski, Richard – 1981, 82Paul, Anthony C. – 1985Paul, Francis G. – 1941, 42Payne, Charles T. – 1974, 75, 76Payne, Seth C. – 1994, 95, 96Pearlman, Marc J. – 1985, 86, 87Peck, George W. – 1936, 37, 38Pegan, Robert L. – 1966, 67, 68Pegnetter, Eugene F. – 1963, 64Peirce, Andrew W. – 1934, 35Pendleton, Fields S., Jr. – 1917, 19, 20Pennucci, Patrick J. – 1960Penny, Wilford B. – 1930, 31Penttinen, Eric W. – 1990, 91Perkins, Fred C. – 1897, 98Perrello, James V. – 1983, 84, 85Pfann, Bruce W. – 1957, 58Pfann, George R. – 1921, 22, 23Pfeffer, Walter F. – 1941Pfeiffer, Egbert W. – 1934, 35, 36Philippi, Carl A. – 1913, 14Phillips, John D. – 1973, 74Phillips, Michael E. – 1971, 72, 73Pick, Herbert L. – 1951Picking, Howard M. – 1958, 59Pickup, Robert F. – 1992Pierce, Burdick W. – 1935Pierce, Samuel R., Jr. – 1941Pierik, John G. – 1948, 49, 50Pierik, Peter G. – 1949, 51Pierson, Douglas C. – 1952Pierson, John C. – 1899Pinnie, Mark S. – 1977Piscitelli, Mark M. – 1970, 71Pitkin, David W. – 1960Pitman, David I. – 1996, 97, 98, 99Pogorzala, Arthur E. – 1984Polichene, Joel W. – 1981Politi, Frank J. – 1934, 36Politi, George J. – 1941, 42Pollak, Julian A. – 1905, 06Pollin, David B. – 1987, 88Pollock, Matthew E. – 2003, 04, 05Pond, Edward F. – 1930Ponsaran, Bruce – 2000Ponzer, William D. – 1961, 62, 63Popielinski, James G. – 1971, 72, 73Portuondo, Kevin L. – 1996Posner, Jay – 1999, 2000, 01Potash, Kenneth N. – 1989, 90, 91Potter, Richard J. – 1952Potts, Patrick J. – 2003, 04, 05Powers, John E. – 1945Pozzobon, Steve V. – 1984, 85Pratt, Douglas J. – 1982, 83Pressley, Todd O. – 1983, 84, 85Prevost, John – 1990Printy, Dale B. – 1988, 89Printy, Donald C. – 1988, 90Profuseck, Robert — 1969Prospero, Michael J. – 1981, 82Pugh, Sol – 1986Pujo, Victor A. – 1949, 50, 51Purcell, Henry , Jr. – 1900, 01, 02Purdy, William J. – 1954

Puterbaugh, John L. – 1933, 34Pych, Joseph T. – 1989Pyle, Cyrus – 1927Pyle, James W. – 1965Pyott, Albert E. – 1950, 51, 52

Q Q QQuarles, David A. – 1986, 87Quigg, Richard L. – 1941Quinby, James D. – 1950, 51, 52Quinn, Brian – 1978Quinn, Joseph F., Jr. – 1945, 46, 47, 48

RRRRackeman, William F. – 1887Radway, Homero J.F. – 1998Rafalski, Larry D. – 1966, 67, 68Raga, Tom – 1987Rahne, Ricky – 1999, 2000, 01Raich, Michael – 1985, 86, 87Rakowski, John T. – 1945Rakowski, Thomas J. – 1970, 71Ramin, Richard M. – 1948, 49, 50Ramsey, Floyd D. – 1921, 22, 23Rand, Richard N. – 1988, 89Randall, Glenn D. – 1990, 91Rankin, George C. – 1934, 35Rao, Arjun - 2003Rapuano, Michael – 1925, 26Ratner, Phillip – 1963, 64, 65Rauch, Martin W. – 1984, 85Raymond, Richard T. – 1923Razzano, Michael – 2002, 03Reade, Scott C. – 1991, 92Ready, Michael J. – 1987, 88Reardon, Kurt F. – 1983, 84Reback, Brad R. – 1991Reed, Daniel A. – 1896, 97, 98Reed, Henry M., Jr. – 1924Rees, Arthur F., Jr. – 1913Reese, David L. – 1960Reherman, Leo J., Jr. – 1985, 86, 87Reiber, Richard H. – 1931Reilly, Brendan M. – 1995, 96Reimund, Todd E. – 1985, 86, 87Reinking, Daane – 2000, 01Rejda, Ronald R. – 1979, 80Rems, Jeffrey I. – 1982Renzi, Eugene M. – 1951, 52Reuther, Bernard P. – 1917Revak, Thomas W. – 1957, 58, 59Rex, Kevin G. – 2003, 04, 05Reynolds, Peter M. – 1990, 91Reynolds, Thomas C. – 1979Rice, Lawrence J. – 1903, 04Richard, Rob – 1988Richards, Bartlett – 1922Richards, Thomas C. – 1997, 98, 99Richards, William R. – 1927Richardson, Earl - 2003, 04Richberg, Michael R. – 1979Richie, David R. – 1895, 96Rickell, David A. – 1993, 94, 95Ridley, Jason S. – 1996Riekert, Herbert J. – 1929, 30Riescher, Robert J. – 1989Rigueur, Philip – 1997, 98, 2000, 01Rihn, Graham G. – 2005Riley, Johnny – 1976Ring, Timothy M. – 1976, 77, 78Rinkus, Gary J. – 1985, 86, 87Riordan, Michael R. – 1949Ripley, Robert H. – 1896Ritchie, Graham M., Jr. – 1981, 82Ritter, Christopher – 1966, 67, 68Ritz, Robert J. – 1960, 61Roadhouse, Chester L. – 1905Roark, Michael – 1991Robb, Stewart E. – 1909, 10Robbins, Percy A. – 1893Roberson, Irvin – 1955, 56, 57Robertson, William B. – 1967, 68Robeson, Paul , Jr. – 1944, 45, 47Robinhold, Daniel G. – 1925Robinson, Charles R. – 1941, 42Robinson, Joseph R. – 1962, 63Rochow, Frank R. – 1941

Rochow, Richard F. – 1941Roderick, William M. – 1955Rodin, John – 1994, 95, 96Rodriguez, Jesse – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Rogers, C. E. – 1894, 95Rogers, John B. – 1942, 46, 47, 48Rohlfing, Thomas J. – 1978, 79, 80Roland, Paul – 1979Roll, Charles S., Jr. – 1965, 66, 67Rollo, Walter R. – 1922Roman, Marshall – 1978Romano, Wayne – 1988Romney, Brian E. – 2004, 05Romney, Edgar H. – 1998, 99, 2000Roney, Matthew J. – 1995Rooks, Mark – 1989Rooney, Kevin – 2001, 02, 03Rooney, Thomas S. – 1952, 53, 54Rooney, Thomas S., Jr. – 1981Rosage, Jeffrey T. – 2005Rose, Charles N. – 1995Rose, Robert M. – 1936, 37, 38Rosecrans, James A. – 1984Rosenberg, Lester J. – 1925, 26Ross, Steve P. – 1980, 81Rosser, Barrett E. – 1970, 72Rossiter, William G. – 1934, 36Roth, A. Sidney – 1936, 37, 38Roth, Brandon A. – 1987, 88Roth, Thomas H. – 1978, 79, 80Rothstein, Nathan – 1930, 31Rousseau, Henry H., Jr. – 1929Rowe, Norman L. – 1954Rowlands, Thomas P. – 1969, 71Royer, Paul A. – 1981, 82, 83Rubenstein, Kenneth J. – 1981Rubin, Harry – 1944Ruby, Jeffrey B. – 1968, 69Rucker, James C. – 1942Ruddy, Michael J. – 1939, 40Rudiman, Andrew , Jr. – 1975Rupert, David C. – 1976, 77, 78Russell, Robert H. – 1944Russo, Richard J. – 1971, 72, 73Ruth, Lloyd D., Jr. – 1966, 67, 68Rutledge, James E. – 1938Ryan, John F. – 1987, 88Ryan, Joseph E. – 1963, 64Ryan, Joseph R. – 1956Ryan, Michael W. – 1978, 79, 80Ryder, Robert O. – 1988, 89, 90Ryerson, Robert E. – 1916

SSSSabia, Edward C. – 2003, 05Sacco, Bryan – 1999, 2000, 01Sadusky, John J. – 1957, 58, 59Sampson, Harvey E. – 1948, 49, 50Sampson, Peter G. – 1967Sanford, Steven P. – 1972Sansiveri, Sean – 2002Santamaria, Frank A. – 1977, 78Santone, Thomas J. – 1973, 74Saussy, Gordon – 1895Savage, Bernard A. – 1923Savitsky, Edward J. – 1956, 57, 58Saylor, John E. – 1942, 46Scarton, Charles M. – 1963Scazzero, William F. – 1950, 51Schaefer, Frederick A. – 1941Scherr, Nathan – 1944Schlichter, Fred P. – 1915Schmid, Christopher – 1955Schmuck, James T. – 1939, 40Schneider, Edward – 1943Schneider, Joseph F. – 1963, 64Schnuck, Craig D. – 1969Schnuck, Scott C. – 1969, 70Schoales, Dudley N. – 1926, 27, 28Schoch, L. M. – 1897Schock, Arthur P. – 1915Schoellkopf, Henry – 1900, 01Schoellkopf, Paul A. – 1903Scholl, W. Brooks – 1969Scholl, Walter A. – 1939, 40Scholz, Ralph – 1982, 83Schrauth, Amandus J. – 1947Schreck, Leonard B. – 1926

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDSSchreiber, Robert A. – 1963Schroder, Andrew J. – 1956Schroeder, Robert A. – 1990, 91Schuh, Charles R. – 1948, 49, 50Schumacher, August – 1926, 27Schumacher, Edward C. – 1933Schuster, Frank J. – 1973Schwartz, Herbert – 1944Schweizer, Michael F. – 1988Scott, John W. – 1934Scott, Kevin – 1974Scott, Martin A. – 1997, 98, 99Scott, Norman E. – 1927, 28, 29Scott, Thomas – 1976, 77Scroger, Rollin – 1980Scullin, John P. – 1964Scullin, Richard P., Jr. – 1998Scully, Daniel T. – 1978, 79, 80Scully, Michael J. – 1981, 82, 83Scully, Robert J. – 1944, 45Seagrave, Clarence N. – 1909, 10Sebald, J. A. – 1951, 52, 53Seeley, Harold K. – 1909Seidenberg, Harold – 1949, 50, 51Seider, John P. – 1944Seifert, James W. – 1993, 94, 95, 98Selsmeyer, Mark P. – 1978, 79Sepessy, R. Keith – 1977, 78, 79Shaffer, John M. – 1965Shank, Paul W. – 1961Shappee, Robert D. – 1960Sharafanowich, Edward S. – 1944Shaub, Harry – 1931, 32, 33Shavers, John – 1974, 75, 76Shay, Edward A. – 1969Shayler, Randy M. – 1970, 71Shea, David J. – 1980, 81, 82Shearer, George K. – 1907, 08Shearn, T. Michael – 1980Sheble, John H. – 1902Sheerin, Richard T. – 1995, 96, 97Sheffer, John W., Jr. – 1936Sheil, David – 1975Sheldon, James H. – 1887Shelton, Murray N. – 1913, 14, 15Shepard, Alvin W. – 1889, 90Shepard, Kirk V. – 1970Shepard, William C. – 1902Sherman, Larry R. – 1970, 71Sherrill, James L., Jr. – 1981, 82, 83Sherwood, Jules D. – 1996, 97, 98Shields, Carl D. – 1972Shirley, Paul – 1991Shiverick, Francis T. – 1915, 16, 19Short, John C. – 1898, 99Shuler, Charles – 1913, 14Shuler, John D. – 1919Shulman, Matthew A. – 1993, 94Sibson, Walter W., Jr. – 1927Sidman, Scott E. – 1982, 83, 84Sieger, John – 1988Sigler, Kevin J. – 1974Silver, Mahingus R. – 1995, 96Simic, Paul M. – 1989Simmons, Adrian – 1987, 88Simmons, Evan – 2000, 01Simon, Joseph P. – 1953, 54Simpson, Joseph R. – 1961, 62Simpson, Timothy A. – 1993Simson, LeGrand D. – 1909, 10Siwula, Lukas A. – 2004, 05Skawski, John – 1945, 47Skillman, David M. – 1960Skoczylas, Larry J. – 1975, 77Skypeck, Thomas J. – 1956, 57, 58Slisky, Edward J. – 1961, 62Slocum, Andrew H. – 1993, 94Slocum, George S. – 1960Smith, Darryl F. – 1998, 2000Smith, Deron – 2001, 02Smith, Eric K. – 1991Smith, James L. – 1948, 49Smith, Joseph H. – 1911, 12Smith, Larry – 1986Smith, Manasseh , Jr. – 1901, 02Smith, Randall L. – 1978Smith, Robert A., Jr. – 1904Smith, Robert T. – 1967Smith, Rodney R. – 1964

Smith, Terrence D. – 1994, 95, 97Snavely, Carl G., Jr. – 1941Snavely, Francis B., Jr. – 1944Snider, Warren G. – 1902, 03Snyder, Cecil O. – 1944Snyder, Herbert – 1915Snyder, Kenneth A. – 1969Solecki, John J. – 1974Sonnenberg, Theodore – 2004, 05Sorochinsky, Frank C. – 1953Sosenko, Arthur – 1954Souchek, Donald R. – 1945, 46Soumas, Charles A. – 1951South, L. Cawood – 1994Spaller, Jim – 1985Spang, Carl F. – 1936, 37, 38Speece, William E. – 1945, 46Speed, Christopher M. – 1916Speicher, Matthew A. – 1990, 91Sperry, Phillip F. – 1967, 68Spitler, Nate – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Splendorio, Joseph P. – 1998, 99, 2000Sponaugle, Martin Y. – 1963, 64, 65Sponaugle, S. Woodrow – 1959, 60Sponheimer, John P. – 1966, 67, 68Spooner, LaVoy , Jr. – 1969, 70Spoth, David C. – 1976Sprinkle, Theodore A. – 1965Sprow, Otis W. – 1968Stadnik, Jason – 2001, 02, 03, 04Stahl, Russell – 1976Stahl, Samuel S. – 1937Stallone, Martin J. – 1985, 86Stancampiana, Louis – 1943Starbuck, Frank M. – 1894, 95Starbuck, Raymond D. – 1898, 99, 1900Stark, Lawrence – 2000, 01Starks, Claude Bruce – 1973, 74, 75Starleper, Patrick - 2003, 04Staun, Michael A. – 1978, 79, 80Steinberg, Richard W. – 1928Stenstrom, Jeffrey D. – 1994Stento, Gregory V. – 1981Stephens, William H. – 1968, 69, 70Stevens, Joel – 1988Stevens, Miles R. – 1929Stiles, Earl W. – 1934Stilwell, Winslow W. – 1941Stimson, Richard L. – 1940Stimson, Silas N. – 1911Stofer, Gordon F. – 1934, 35Stofer, Kenneth L. – 1940, 41Stone, Michael – 2000, 01, 02, 03Storto, Richard M. – 1969, 70Stoviak, Francis S. – 1945Strait, H. B., Jr. – 1890, 91Stranahan, William – 1887Straus, Henry H. – 1917, 19Stremick, Jerome H. – 1961, 62Strick, Michael E. – 1962, 63Strigel, Michael J. – 1987, 88, 89Stroud, Michael D. – 1994Stuckert, Michael J. – 1991Studnicka, James R. – 1982, 83, 84Suiter, James W. – 1956Sulc, Brian – 1986Sumida, Aaron R. – 1987, 88Sundstrom, Frank L. – 1921, 22, 23Sundstrom, Warren E. – 1958, 59, 60Supulski, Jeffrey J. – 1977, 78Suren, Daniel J. – 1980, 81, 82Susnak, Joe – 1980Sussman, Joel M. – 2001, 02, 05Suter, Albert E. – 1954, 55, 56Sutton, Francis M., Jr. – 1919Swan, Kenneth G. – 1992Swanson, Jarl R., Jr. – 1941, 42Swanson, Ralph E. – 1917Swartzwelder, Stephen – 1975Sweeney, Charles R. – 1941Sweeney, Jonathan – 2001Sweetland, Edwin R. – 1895, 96, 98Swift, David J. – 1949Switzer, Walter D., Jr. – 1932, 33, 34Szynalski, Bronislaw – 1973, 74, 75

TTTTabasso, Anthony P. – 1991Taber, David F., Jr. – 1912, 14Taddei, Ernest E. – 1975, 76, 77Tagliaferri, John S. – 1983, 84, 85Talierco, John B. – 1955Talton, Kenneth B. – 1976, 77, 78Tamulonis, Frank L. – 1965, 66, 67Tangman, C. H. – 1897Tanner, Michael A. – 1976, 77, 79Tansey, John – 1983Taplin, Dwayne O. – 1979Tarsi, Nathan - 2003, 04Tattersfield, James P. – 1929Taussig, Charles A. – 1899, 1900, 01Taussig, J. Hawley – 1893, 94, 95, 96Taylor, Alva – 1980, 81Taylor, Charles W. – 1948, 49, 50Taylor, Daniel O. – 1949, 50, 51Taylor, J. W. – 1896Taylor, Jeffrey P. – 1991Taylor, Philip G. – 1957, 58, 59Taylor, Wilberforce – 1919Teagle, Ernest H. – 1910Teeple, George L. – 1887Telesh, George G. – 1959, 60, 61Templeton, Will D. – 1941Tennant, Thomas E. – 1944Tenuta, Benjamin G. – 1978, 79, 80Tenuta, Joshua P. – 1981Terry, John W. – 1932, 33Texido, Michael A. – 1986, 87Thayer, Guy H. – 1887, 89Thelmas, Larry – 1986Theodorakos, James T. – 1970, 71, 72Thomas, David R. – 1900Thomas, David R. – 1959, 60, 61Thomas, Kyle – 2002, 03Thomas, Terence L. – 1981, 82, 83Thompson, Bryan G. – 1981Thompson, Elmer I. – 1905, 06, 07Thompson, Troy F. – 1991, 92Thornell, Douglas V. – 1997Tilley, Clarence – 1914, 15Tilton, Benjamin E. – 1925Timon, Stephen J. – 1992Tino, Marcello A. – 1958, 59, 61Tisdale, Jason – 1999Toczylowski, Stephen A. – 1945Tokish, Leonard J. – 1986, 87, 88Toppe, Robert – 1982Totten, William H. – 1970Tourison, George B. – 1903Towson, Arthur L. – 1927Tracosas, Jon E. – 1971, 72, 73Tracy, Lyndon S. – 1896, 97Tredennick, Harry L. – 1941Tretter, David J. – 1975, 77Trimberger, George M. – 1964Tross, Stuart A. – 1986, 87Trousdell, James N. – 1939Troutner, James F. – 1945Trowbridge, Sherman – 1917, 19Trumka, Richard L. –2003, 04, 05Tsapis, Stanley – 1951, 52, 53Tull, Christopher R. – 1985, 86Tullar, Irving V. – 1929, 30, 31Tully, John M. – 1943, 44Tully, Paul H. – 1988, 89, 90Turel, Anthony P. – 1960, 61, 62Turley, Mark S. – 1978, 79, 80Turnbull, R. A. – 1901Tuths, Philip M. – 1937Tydeman, Arthur F. – 1908, 09Tydeman, William A. – 1901, 02

U U UUlbricht, Brian – 1999, 2001, 02Underhill, Harry E. – 1911Unterzuber, Zane R. – 1950Upcraft, Mark A. – 1987, 88Upton, Daniel – 1888, 89

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HISTORY AND RECORDSHISTORY AND RECORDSV V V

Vadney, Frank R. – 1953, 54, 55Vago, Steve – 1979, 80Valenta, Stephen V. – 2005Van Buren, James K. – 1952, 53, 54van Eeden, Marcel J. – 2005Van Order, Edmund , Jr. – 1940, 41Van Ranst, Alfred F. – 1936, 37, 38Van Ranst, Alfred F. – 1972Van Sweringen, Raymond A. – 1970, 71, 72VanderKaay, Aaron M. – 1994, 95, 96, 97VanHorn, Ralph C. – 1917VanMetre, David C. – 1984, 85Vanneman, Reeve D. – 1965, 66VanOrman, Ray – 1904, 05, 06, 07Vattes, Dimitris F. (Jimmy) – 1998, 99, 2000Vaughn, Dru G. – 1998, 99, 2000Vegh, Anthony J. – 1975, 76Verna, Peter J. – 1944Versteeg, Donald J. – 1974, 75, 76Villella, Anthony D. – 1991, 92Vinciguerra, Stephen P. – 1939Visniski, Ryan – 1999, 2000Vitale, Frank N. – 1949, 50, 51Vitullo, Anthony J. – 1998, 99, 2000Vitullo, John T. – 1992, 93, 94, 95Vitullo, Ronald A. – 1990, 91, 92Viviano, Bartholomew J. – 1930, 31, 32Voris, William S. – 1900, 03

W W WWade, Henry S. – 1924Wagner, George F. – 1891, 92, 93Wagner, John D. – 1992, 93, 94Wagner, Michael R. – 1984, 85Wahl, John E. – 1920Waite, James M. – 1970, 71, 72Wakeman, Samuel – 1927, 28, 29Walbridge, George B. – 1899Walder, George H. – 1905, 06, 07, 08Walker, Daniel M. – 1967Wallace, George C. – 1929, 30Wallace, John J., Jr. – 1965, 66Wallace, John M. – 1932, 33Walsh, Eamon M. – 1989Walter, Scott F. – 1981, 82Walterhouse, Kurt D. – 1981Walters, Lloyd R. – 1951, 52, 53Warner, Glenn S. – 1892, 93, 94Warner, William J. – 1899, 1900, 01, 02Warren, James R. – 1961, 62Warrington, John M. – 1987, 88Washington, Calvin W. – 1974, 75, 76Wasilewski, Robert J. – 1960, 61Waterbury, Jackson D. – 1927, 28Watkins, Ramon L. – 1989, 90, 91Watson, Charles H. – 1907Watson, Charles L. – 1996, 97, 98Waud, Ernest P. – 1902

Webb, Christopher J. – 1986, 87, 88Webb, H. G. – 1902Webster, John W. – 1957, 58Weekes, Charles P., Jr. – 1909, 10Weggler, Robert K. – 1975, 76, 78Weidel, Brian C. – 1995, 96Weideman, Edward A. – 1965Weidenkopf, Thomas W. – 1978, 79, 80Weidenthal, Harold G. – 1912Weinstein, David – 1993, 94Weiss, Charles P. – 1941Weitsman, Andrew J. - 2003, 04, 05Welles, Theodore W. – 1945Wenmoth, Robert – 1974Wesson, Andy – 1984West, Andrew - 2003West, Frederick W. – 1938, 39, 40Westcott, Mark E. – 1972Wester, Frederick E. – 1924, 25Westfield, Bryan J. – 1962, 63Westphal, Frederick A., Jr. – 1942, 46, 47Wetherell, Steve – 1982Wetzel, Eric D. – 1981, 82Weyandt, Daniel J. – 1998, 99, 2000Whalen, Jon – 1988Wheeler, William S. – 1942, 46Whelan, William J. – 1950, 51, 52Whetstone, Walter , Jr. – 1923, 24Whipple, Kirt R. – 1989, 90White, Rollin H. – 1890, 91, 92Whiting, Allen E. – 1896, 97, 98Whitney, George S. – 1900Whyte, Jessel S. – 1910, 11, 12Whyte, Robert B. – 1911, 12Wickham, Woodward A. – 1926, 27Wierbinski, Donald S. – 1973, 74, 75Wight, Harry C. – 1908Wilder, LaVerne A. – 1904Wildes, Christopher – 1989Wilkes, Jeff – 1990Wilkinson, John – 1887, 88Williams, Alfred D. – 1913Williams, Dana P. – 1971, 72Williams, George E. – 1943, 44Williams, Kenneth W. – 1980, 81Williams, Richard D. – 1963, 64Williamson, George – 1911, 13Willinger, Gerald F. – 1988, 89, 90Willmott, Derrick L. – 1987, 88Wilson, Christopher W. – 1897, 98, 99Wilson, Edward P. – 1910Wilson, Griswold , Jr. – 1935Wilson, Harrison S. – 1933, 34, 35Wilson, Ian P. – 1996, 97Wilson, James B. – 1919Wilson, Ken – 1979Wilson, P. A. – 1896Wilson, R. H. – 1888Wilson, Richard H. – 1972, 73, 74Wilson, Ronald D. – 1934, 35Wilson, Terrance M. – 1956, 57, 58

Wilson, William J. – 1951Wilson, William L. – 1964, 65Windsor, Philip B. – 1897, 99Wingerson, Richard N. – 1950Wise, Matthew – 1999, 2001, 02Witherbee, George P. – 1891, 92Witwer, Dale E. – 1965, 66Wleklinski, Robert E. – 1992Wolfe, Philip W. – 1955Wolff, Peter M. – 1940, 41Wood, Berwick B. – 1908, 09Wood, Gary F. – 1961, 62, 63Wood, George A. – 1991, 92Wood, H. N. – 1889Wood, Nollie P. – 1973, 74Woodring, Jeffrey E. – 1990, 91, 92Woods, David M. – 1992, 93, 94Worcester, William H. – 1939Worden, Warren L. – 1927, 28Woznicki, Julius J. – 1945Wrampelmeier, Fred J. – 1927, 28Wright, Winfred B. – 1942, 46, 47Wyckoff, Clinton R. – 1895Wydo, Frank – 1946Wyvell, Manton M. – 1898

YYYYablonski, Robert F. – 1960Yanz, Victor B. – 2000, 01, 02, 03Yavinsky, Merrill – 1985Yawger, Edwin – 1889, 90Yerg, Jay E. – 1995Young, Charles V.P. – 1898Young, Courtney D. – 1942Young, E. P. – 1891, 1893, 95Young, George H. – 1897, 98, 99Young, George H., Jr. – 1898Young, George O. – 1930Young, J. T. – 1888Young, Spencer C., III – 1975Young, William W. – 1988

ZZZZacek, Richard J. – 1998, 99, 2000, 01Zack, William – 1974Zak, Edward P. – 1966, 67, 68Zander, Roy J. – 1915, 16Zankowski, John – 1966Zechman, Russel P. – 1951, 53Zelko, Russell R. – 1959, 60, 61Ziegler, William W. – 1936Zielinski, Bob – 1978Zielinski, James W. – 1961, 62, 63Zingo, Chris J. – 1991, 92, 93Zirkle, Douglas E. – 1963, 64, 65Ziskind, Cory – 1999, 2000, 01Zittel, William A. – 1981Zogby, Peter S. – 1965, 66, 67

Four-Year Letter WinnersA pair of Big Red seniors, Anthony Jack-son and Jonathan Lucas, enter the sea-son attempting to earn their fourth var-sity letter. If they do so, they will join anelite group of 52 former student-athletesto letter four times for the Big Red.

Ahouse, David J. – 1994, 95, 96, 97Allen, Christopher M. – 1994, 95, 96, 97Barr, Charles J. – 1890, 91, 92, 93Bates, Vincent – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Baumgartel, Michael E. – 2001, 02, 03, 04Beacham, Joseph W., Jr. – 1893, 94, 95, 96Blanks, David – 2001, 02, 03, 04Boothe, Kevin M. – 2002, 03, 04, 05Bradley, Frank L., Jr. – 1946, 47, 48, 49Brewster, Alfred A., Jr. – 1900, 01, 02, 03Chollet, Hillary A. – 1945, 46, 48, 49Coffin, Albert R. – 1900, 01, 02, 03

Collins, Daniel – 2001, 02, 03, 04Colnon, Aaron J. – 1889, 90, 91, 94Combe, Peter – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Costello, James H. – 1902, 03, 04, 05DiStasio, Joseph R. – 1944, 45, 46, 47Dunleavy, Justin M. – 1998, 99, 2000, 01Ferguson, Keith – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Galbreath, Louis H. – 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891Garguile, Dominic – 2000, 01, 02, 03Hanson, John W. – 1995, 96, 97, 98Harris, Deon M. – 1995, 96, 98, 99Hase, Jordan – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Hunt, Sanford B. – 1900, 01, 02, 03Iverson, Peter E. – 1998, 99, 2000, 01Jaso, John P., Jr. – 1945, 46, 48, 49Kitlowski, Bradley – 2001, 02, 03, 04Kostes, William V. – 1946, 47, 49, 50Levitt, Chad A. – 1993, 94, 95, 96Loynd, Richard B. – 1944, 45, 48, 49Lueder, Charles A. – 1898, 1900, 01, 02Madea, Jarad – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Newsom, Rosco – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Nunes, Thomas M. – 1995, 96, 97, 98

O’Rourke, Bernard J. – 1905, 06, 07, 08Osgood, Winchester D. – 1888, 89, 91, 92Pitman, David I. – 1996, 97, 98, 99Quinn, Joseph F., Jr. – 1945, 46, 47, 48Rigueur, Philip – 1997, 98, 2000, 01Rodriguez, Jesse – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Rogers, John B. – 1942, 46, 47, 48Seifert, James W. – 1993, 94, 95, 98Spitler, Nate – 1999, 2000, 01, 02Stadnik, Jason – 2001, 02, 03, 04Stone, Michael – 2000, 01, 02, 03Taussig, J. Hawley – 1893, 94, 95, 96VanderKaay, Aaron M. – 1994, 95, 96, 97Walder, George H. – 1905, 06, 07, 08Warner, William J. – 1899, 1900, 01, 02Yanz, Victor B. – 2000, 01, 02, 03Zacek, Richard J. – 1998, 99, 2000, 01

THIS IS CORNELL UNIVERSITYTHIS IS CORNELL UNIVERSITY

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This Is CornellThis Is Cornell University


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Cornell University/Realizing a Bold DreamCornell University/Realizing a Bold DreamIn the mid 1800s, two New York state senators, Ezra Cornell

and Andrew Dickson White, shared the bold dream offounding a “truly great university.” Cornell, a plain-spokeninventor, wanted “an institution where any person can findinstruction in any study,” including the mechanical arts andagriculture. White, a scholarly graduate of Oxford and Yale,yearned to establish a university where “truth shall be taughtfor truth’s sake” in the arts and sciences. Together theycreated a nonsectarian university that was the first in theeastern United States to admit women and that pioneeredthe concept of elective courses. Their egalitarian vision andinnovative ideas, which set Cornell apart at its opening in1868, continue to guide the university today.Cornell includes 13 colleges and schools. On

the Ithaca campus are the seven undergraduateunits—the College of Agriculture and Life Sci-ences; the College of Architecture, Art, and Planning;the College of Arts and Sciences; the College of Engineering;the School of Hotel Administration; the College of HumanEcology; and the School of Industrial and Labor Rela-tions—as well as fourgraduate and profes-sional units: the Gradu-ate School, the LawSchool, the JohnsonGraduate School ofManagement, and theCollege of VeterinaryMedicine. (The WeillMedical College and theWeill Graduate School ofMedical Sciences are inNew York City.) An IvyLeague university that isalso the land grant institution of New York State, Cornell isa unique combination of public and private divisionscommitted to teaching, research, and public service.Cornell’s 13,700 undergraduates and 6,000 graduate

and professional students come from all 50 states and

“I would found an institution where any personcan find instruction in any study.”

EZRA CORNELL

Today Cornell’s undergrads come from al

l 50 U.S. states

and 120 countries. They come from citi

es, suburbs and

rural areas, close to where you grew up o

r halfway around

the globe. They come in all colors, sizes

, shapes and per-

suasions — religious, political, sexual,

philosophical.

Gifted students — musicians, inventors, at

hletes, artists,

actors, poets, farmers; rising doctors, law

yers, professors,

scientistsm engineers, financiers, appare

l designers, sys-

tems analysts, political activistsm labo

r organizers — who

work hard. They are outstanding achievers

, creative think-

ers, dreamers, movers and shakers.

○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○

○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○

more than 100 countries. Inter-disciplinary study and researchare Cornell hallmarks, as is at-tention to undergraduate edu-cation. The university’s 2,200faculty members are activeteachers as well as research-ers—Nobel laureates often con-duct introductory courses—andthe lines of traditional disciplinesare easily crossed. Engineeringstudents dabble in photogra-

phy; theatre arts students explore theworld of computers; physics majors learnlandscape architecture.National Science Foundation studies

on programs in research and develop-ment at U.S. universities consistentlyrank Cornell among the top 10 or 11in total research and developmentexpenditures, and in federallyfinanced expenditures.Cornell ranks second

among U.S. universities infunds allocated by the National Sci-

ence Foundation for programs in aca-demic science and engineering.

Cornell has five national researchcenters: the Center for HighEnergy Synchrotron Studies,the Floyd R. Newman

Cornell may be a cutting-edge research university, but that doesn’t meanundergraduate education is an afterthought. A Cornell undergrad could spend themorning in a meeting with a professor for an independent study and the after-noon in large survey courses like psych 101.Students here work hard. Besides attending classes, there’s reading, writing,

and research, not to mention preparing for exams. But students still find time tobuild friendships, volunteer off campus, hold part-time jobs and play sports.And while some students spend their four years close to campus, many go

farther afield. They study natural medicinals in South America, marine biologyoff the coast of Maine, and public policy in Albany, N.Y. In addition to univer-sity-run programs in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Rome, Italy,Cornellians travel to sites around the world, polishing their language skills andbroadening their horizons.


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Laboratory of Nuclear Studies, theNational Astronomy and IonosphereCenter (which operates the world’slargest radio-radar telescope, inArecibo, Puerto Rico), the CornellNanofabrication Facility, and theNational Science and TechnologyCenter for Computer Graphics andScientific Visualization. The univer-sity also has four national resourcecenters: the Latin American StudiesProgram, the East Asia Program,the South Asia Program, and theSoutheast Asia Program.Cornell University Library’s 17

Ithaca-campus units provide anarray of reference, information,and instructional services. At thesoutheast edge of the Arts Quad,Olin and Kroch libraries housethe largest concentration of re-sources in the humanities, social sciences, and area studies,including extensive Asia collections, and rare books, manu-scripts, and archival materials. Mann Library, on the AgQuad, has materials in agriculture, biology, biotechnology,and related fields. Other libraries specialize in African andAfrican American studies, engineering, entomology, thefine arts, hotel management, industrial and labor rela-tions, law, management, mathematics, music, the physi-cal sciences, and veterinary medicine.Famed for its woodlands, gorges, and waterfalls, the 745-

www.Cornell.edu

Four thousandcourses offered bynearly 100 depart-ments, more inter-disciplinary pro-grams than you’llfind at any otheruniversity in thecountry, researchopportunities forundergraduates innearly every field,and faculty-guided independent study give you the wherewithal to shapea program that speaks to your interests and passions and grows with youover your four years here.

At a research institution, scholars don’t just acquire knowledge — they help create it.Cornell’s faculty members have garnered such prizes as the Nobel and the Pulitzer, not tomention MacArthur “genius” grants and countless other honors.These same luminaries teach undergraduate classes and include students on their research

teams.Cornell serves as a land grant institution, receiving funding from New York State for its

colleges of Human Ecology, Agriculture and Life Sciences and Veterinary Medicine and for itsSchool of Industrial and Labor Relations. In return, the university offers reduced tuition tostate residents in those colleges and helps citizens apply the research generated here to im-prove the state’s economy and the health of its people.A network of more than 200,000 alumni

around the world supports the efforts ofcurrent students by sponsoring internships,offering career counseling and mentorship,and providing much of the financial supportthat maintains the university’s world-classlibraries, laboratories, and faculty.

acre main campus is on a hilltop overlooking Ithaca, a livelycity of about 30,000 situated at the southern end of 44-mile-long Cayuga Lake, in the Finger Lakes region of New Yorkstate. Campus attractions of special interest include theJohnson Museum of Art, the Cornell Plantations, and theCornell Lab of Ornithology and Sapsucker Woods wildlifesanctuary. The heart of New York state’s wine-growingregion is less than an hour away, as are the Corning GlassCenter and Museum and the Watkins Glen auto circuit. NewYork City is about a four-hour drive from Ithaca.

CORNELL’S UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGES AND SCHOOLSCollege of Agriculture and Life SciencesCollege of Architecture, Art, and PlanningCollege of Arts and SciencesCollege of EngineeringSchool of Hotel AdministrationCollege of Human EcologySchool of Industrial and Labor Relations


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Ithaca, N.Y.Ithaca, N.Y.Nestled in the heart of New York State’s beautiful FingerLakes region is Tompkins County, with Ithaca at its center.Long known for the excellence of its educa-tional and research institutions, and morerecently for its multitude of scenic wonders,Ithaca is indeed, “Gorges.”

Kiplinger’s Personal Finance Magazine made official what most Ithacansalready know. This is one smart place to live. In its June, 2006, issue,Kiplinger’s ranked Ithaca eighth in its list of America’s 50 smartest placesto live. Ithaca was the smallest city in the top 10, and the second smallestin the top 50.

• Ithaca and Tompkins County are located in the central Finger Lakes Regionof New York State, five hours from New York City, three hours from Niagara Falls,two hours from Rochester and 4.5hours from Philadelphia.• The 14 counties in the Finger LakesRegion cover more than 9,000 squaremiles, or roughly the size of NewHampshire or Vermont, and slightlylarger than the state of New Jersey.• Ithaca offers more restaurants percapita than New York City.• The Sagan Planet Walk, built tohonor the memory of Ithaca residentand Cornell University astronomerCarl Sagan, is a true-to-scale modelof our solar system. It is one of the onlywalkable “planet walks” in theworld. The Sciencenter, Ithaca’shands-on museum and outdoor sci-ence playground, is the sponsor of the Sagan Planet Walk, and is one of eight museums involved in thepartnership of educational attractions called the DISCOVERY TRAIL. Some others include the Museum of theEarth and Cornell’s Laboratory of Ornithology.• The downtown Ithaca Commons was named one of the New York’s top design projects of the century bythe state chapter of the American Institute of Architects.• Ithaca was designated “America’s Most Enlightened City” by the Utne Reader in 1997.

Ithaca is America’s best emerging city- Cities Ranked & Rated -

The beauty of Ithaca and the Cornell campusis unmatched. Ithaca is host to over 150waterfalls, all of which lie within a 10-mileradius of downtown. Tompkins County isalso home to three of the six gorge parks inNew York state. Among the amazing sitesis Taughannock Falls. At 215 feet high,Taughannock has a greater vertical dropthan Niagara Falls.


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David J. Skorton will be inaugurated as the 12th president of Cornell University on Sept.7, 2006. He will hold faculty appointments in Internal Medicine and Pediatrics at Weill-CornellMedical College in New York City and in Biomedical Engineering at the College of Engineeringon the Ithaca campus.Skorton had served as president of the University of Iowa since March 2003. He had been

a faculty member there for 26 years. He was appointed vice president for research in 1992and interim vice president for external relations in 2000. He served as vice president forresearch and external relations from March 2002 until he assumed the presidency. As vicepresident, he oversaw more than 30 administrative units and headed a research anddevelopment program that ranks among the nation’s top 20 public research universities inobtaining external funding. He also continued his role as a physician, caring for adolescents

and adults with inborn heart disease.Co-founder and co-director of the UI Adolescent and Adult Congenital Heart Disease Clinic at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics,

Skorton focused his research on congenital heart disease in adolescents and adults, cardiac imaging, and computer image processing.His research was supported by the National Institutes of Health, the Department of Veterans Affairs, the American Heart Association, andby private industry. He has published numerous articles, reviews, book chapters, and two major texts in the areas of cardiac imaging andimage processing. He served in a variety of administrative positions at the University of Iowa, including director of the Cardiovascular ImageProcessing Laboratory (1982–1996), director of the Division of General Internal Medicine (1985–1989), and associate chair for clinicalprograms in the Department of Internal Medicine (1989–1992).A national leader in research ethics, Skorton is charter past-president of the Association for the Accreditation of Human Research

Protection Programs, Inc., the first entity organized specifically to accredit human research protection programs. He has served on theboards and committees of many national organizations, including the American College of Cardiology, the American Heart Association,the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine, the American Society of Echocardiography, the Association for the Accreditation ofHuman Research Protection Programs, the Association of American Universities, the Council on Competitiveness, and the Korea AmericaFriendship Society. He has traveled widely in Europe and Asia on behalf of both academic and community projects.Skorton is actively engaged in service to the community and to the state of Iowa, particularly in regional and state economic development.

He served on and chaired the Iowa City Area Development Group, served on the Cedar Rapids Chamber of Commerce Priority One AdvisoryCommittee and the Technology Corridor Committee, and currently serves on the Cedar Rapids Symphony Orchestra Board of Directors.He also was a member of the Iowa Business Council and has served on the Iowa Department of Economic Development Board, theGovernor’s Life Sciences Advisory Committee, and the Iowa Research Council, of which he was president from 1999 to 2001.Skorton earned his bachelor’s degree in psychology in 1970 and an M.D. in 1974, both from Northwestern University. Following a

medical residency and cardiology fellowship at the University of California, Los Angeles, he went to the University of Iowa in 1980 as aninstructor. He was named assistant professor of internal medicine in 1981 and assistant professor of electrical and computer engineeringin 1982. He was promoted to associate professor in 1984 and to professor in 1988.As a musician, Skorton has a longstanding interest in jazz. He grew up in Los Angeles surrounded by Latin music and worked as a

professional jazz and R&B musician in the Chicago area. He hosted a weekly program, As Night Falls—Latin Jazz, on KSUI, the Universityof Iowa’s public FM radio station.

1st Year at Cornell12th President of Cornell University

DAVID J.SKORTON

29th Year at CornellVice President, Student and Academic Services

DR. SUSAN H.MURPHY ‘73

Susan H. Murphy has served Cornell University as vice president for student and academicservices since July 1994. Under her direction are academic support, campus life, dean ofstudents, Greek life, career services, public service, religious affairs, athletics and physicaleducation and health services.A 1973 graduate of Cornell’s College of Arts and Sciences, Murphy majored in history. She

subsequently completed master’s degrees at Stanford University and Montclair StateCollege. In 1994, she earned a Ph.D. in educational administration from Cornell.Murphy joined the Cornell staff in 1978 following work as a guidance counselor and head

of the guidance department at Chatham (N.J.) Borough High School. For 16 years, she workedin admissions and financial aid, including nine years as dean of admissions and financial aid.In addition to her responsibilities at Cornell, Murphy chairs the policy committee of the

Council of Ivy Group Presidents. Previously, she has held state-wide and national positions in the College Board and the National Associationof College Admission Counselors.


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26th Year at CornellThe Meakem!Smith Director

of Athletics and Physical Education

J. ANDREWNOEL Jr.

Andy Noel begins his eighth year as Cornell University’s director of athletics and physicaleducation having led the Big Red athletics program to unprecedented success while set-ting a course for his vision of continued prosperity.

His position was endowed in December 2003 by Jack ’58 and Diane ’61 Meakem andScott Smith ’79. Jack is a former oarsman and member of Cornell’s Athletic Hall of Fame,while Scott wrestled under Noel during his time on East Hill.

The Big Red teams have parlayed Noel’s accomplishments into success on and off theplaying field. Cornell’s athletic teams have won 37 Ivy League team titles and nine nationalchampionships during his tenure and have posted a cumulative .510 winning percentageor better in six of his first seven seasons. The program’s 31 Ivy titles in the last four years is

a Cornell record dating back to the inception of the Ivy League, including a record nine in 2005-06. Academically in 2005-06, 11student-athletes were named to academic all-district teams. In addition, Cornell has had 12 student-athletes named Academic All-America in the last four years, among the most of any school in the Ivy League.

Noel accepted the appointment as director after serving three years as an associate director of athletics for the Big Red. Sincebecoming director, Noel has continued to hire top coaches and has also successfully upgraded a number of department facilities(including renovating Schoellkopf Hall and building the Friedman Wrestling Center). During his tenure, he has also been a member ofthe team that raised $66 million in support of capital projects and endowment, helping secure the financial future of the department.During the campaign, 21 coaching and staff positions were endowed, bringing the total number of endowed positions within thedepartment to 30, the most of any school in the country.

Noel was the Big Red’s head wrestling coach from 1974 to 1988 and then served two years as an assistant director in the department’spublic affairs office, implementing the athletic department’s annual giving program.

At Cornell, his wrestling teams won four Ivy League championships and placed second four times. Under Noel’s direction, thewrestling team established a strong network of support from alumni and friends. In 1990, he was recognized at the Eastern Intercolle-giate Wrestling Association Championships for his distinguished coaching career at Cornell, and in 1992 he was inducted into the NewYork State Wrestling Coaches Association Hall of Fame. He is also a member of the Franklin and Marshall Sports Hall of Fame and theCouncil of Mental Health and Welfare.

In addition to his coaching and administrative career, Noel served on the wrestling committee of the National Collegiate AthleticAssociation from 1997-2001. He was a member of the NCAA Championships Cabinet from 2003-06 and serves on both the MisconductAppeals Subcommittee and the Playing Rules Oversight Panel. Noel is a past chairman of the Ivy League athletic directors’ committee onadministration and serves on the Cornell President’s Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs and the Council of Mental Health and Welfare.In 2006, he was named to the Wells College Board of Trustees.

A native of Lancaster, Pa., he graduated from Franklin and Marshall College in 1972 with a bachelor of arts degree in history andreceived his master of arts degree in counseling and guidance from Colgate University in 1973.

Noel is married to Dr. Betsy Mead Noel ‘86, and has a son Jonathan ‘04 and two daughters, Amanda ‘07, and 2-year-old Amelie.

GENE NIGHMANTicket Manager

DALE STRAUFHead Equipment

Manager

MATT COATSAssistant Directorof Athletics/Operations

PAT GRAHAMFacilities Manager

BERNIE DEPALMAAssistant Directorof Athletics/

Sports Medicine

JEFF HALLDirector of

Cornell SportsMarketing

2006-07 Athletic Adminstrators

ALAN KATZAssociate Director

of Athletics/Business andFinance

STEPHEN P. ERBERAssociate Director

of Athletics

ANITA BRENNERAssociate Director

of Athletics

CHRIS WLOSINSKIAssistant Directorof Athletics/

Student Servicesand Compliance

AL GANTERTAssociate Director

of Athletics/Physical Education

TOM HOWLEYAssistant Directorof Athletics/Athlete

Performance

JOHN WEBSTERDirector of

Athletic AlumniAffairs and Dev.

PATTY WELDONComplianceCoordinator

PAM DOLLAWAYHuman Resources

Manager


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An impressive staff of coaches leads the Big Red teams and recruits some of the finest student-athletes from a national and internationalpool of accomplished young men and women. The coaches demonstrate a commitment to teaching and a willingness to share their owncompetitive experiences with their teams. Their individual achievements and accomplishments include playing and coaching time in theprofessional and international ranks as well as numerous all-star performances during their own collegiate careers.

Meet The Big Red CoachesMeet The Big Red Coaches

LOU DUESINGThe Alan B. ‘53 andElizabeth Heekin HarrisWomen’s Track & Fieldand Cross Country Coach

MARK DEVOYMen’s Squash

JEFF TAMBRONIThe Richard M.

Moran Head Coachof Men’s Lacrosse

JENNY GRAAP ‘86Women’s Lacrosse

DONNA HORNIBROOKField Hockey

PAUL BECKWITHGymnastics

DICK BLOODThe Jan Rock Zubrow ’77Head Coach of Softball

BARRY SCHOONMAKERThe Richard Savitt ‘50- Stephen Weiss ‘57Head Coach ofMen’s Tennis

JULEE DEVOYWomen’s Squash

CHRIS WILSONThe Staley HeadCoach of Women’s

Rowing

RICK GILBERTThe Richard W. GilbertHead Coach of Diving

STEVE DONAHUEThe Robert E. Gallagher’44 Head Coach ofMen’s Basketball

JOHN HOLOHANWomen’s Swimming

MIKE SCHAFER ‘86The Jay R. Bloom ’77

Head Coach ofMen’s Hockey

MATT BAUGHANGolf

DEITRE COLLINS-PARKERThe Wendy Schaenen ’79

Head Coach ofWomen’s Volleyball

DOUG DERRAUGHWomen’s Ice Hockey

NATHAN TAYLORThe George Heekin’29 Head Coach ofMen’s Track & Fieldand Cross Country

LAURA GLITZThe Carl Meinig ‘31Head Coach ofWomen’s Tennis

DAVID ELDREDGE ‘81The Peter B. Orthwein‘69 Head Coach of Polo

DAYNA SMITHThe Rebecca Quinn

Morgan ’60Head Coach of

Women’s Basketball

TOM FORDThe Ted Thoren

Head Coach of Baseball

TERRY CULLENThe Terry Cullen HeadCoach of Sprint Football

IRYNA DOLGIKHFencing

An impressive staff of coaches leads the Big Red teams and recruits some of the finest student-athletes from a national and internationalpool of accomplished young men and women. The coaches demonstrate a commitment to teaching and a willingness to share their owncompetitive experiences with their teams. Their individual achievements and accomplishments include playing and coaching time in theprofessional and international ranks as well as numerous all-star performances during their own collegiate careers.

JOE LUCIAThe Philip H. Bartels’71 Head Coach ofMen’s Swimming

JIM KNOWLES ‘87The Roger J. Weiss ’61

Head Coach ofFootball

DAN ROOCKThe Spirit of ’57Director of Men’s

Heavyweight Rowing

TODD KENNETT ‘91The Robert B. Tallman’41 Men’s LightweightRowing Head Coach

CHRIS MITCHELLEquestrian

ROB KOLLThe David Dunlop’59 Head Coach of

Wrestling

BRYAN SCALESMen’s Soccer

GRETCHEN ZIGANTEWomen’s Soccer


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The Ivy LeagueThe Ivy LeagueThe Ivy League is truly one of a kind.While the 2006-07 academic year marks the

50th season of official Ivy League athletic compe-tition, the rivalries and traditions in the League goso much deeper. The first official athletic compe-tition between League schools was more than 150years ago (1852, Harvard-Yale rowing) and the firstfootball game was more than 130 years ago (1872,Columbia-Yale).

In the early days, the Ivy schools dominatedcollege athletics. All-America status, Olympicmedals and national championships were rou-tinely earned by students from the AncientEight.

Today, Ivy Leaguers continue to claim nationaltitles and Olympic medals — as well as All-America and Academic All-America status. Hun-dreds continue athletic careers as professionalsand hundreds more as coaches and athletic ad-ministrators. The student-athletes also areamong the nation’s leading public servants,doctors, journalists, lawyers, scientists, scholars,business leaders, entertainers, educators and somuch more.

The success of the League comes withoutathletic scholarships while maintaining self-im-posed high academic standards. The Ivy Leaguehas demonstrated a rare willingness and ability,given the pressures on intercollegiate successthroughout the nation, to abide by these rulesand still compete successfully in Division I ath-letics.

Sponsoring conference championships in 33men’s and women’s sports, and averaging morethan 35 varsity teams at each school, the IvyLeague provides intercollegiate athletic oppor-tunities for more men and women than any otherconference in the country. All eight Ivy schoolsare among the “top 20” of NCAA Division Ischools in number of sports offered for both menand women.

The term “Ivy colleges” was first in October,1933 by Stanley Woodward of the New York Her-ald Tribune to describe the eight current Ivyschools (plus Army). On Feb. 8, 1935, AssociatedPress sports editor Alan Gould first used the exactterm “Ivy League.”

The first “Ivy Group Agreement,” signed in1945, applied only to football. It affirmed the ob-servance of common practices in academic stan-dards and eligibility requirements and the admin-istration of need-based financial aid, with no ath-letic scholarships. The agreement created the Presi-dents Policy Committee, including the eight Presi-dents; the Coordination and Eligibility Commit-tee, made up of one senior non-athletic adminis-trator from each school; and the committee onAdministration, comprised of the eight directorsof athletics.

The Ivy Presidents extended the Ivy GroupAgreement to all intercollegiate sports in Feb-ruary 1954. Their statement also focused on

228 Alexander St.Princeton, NJ 08544Phone: (609) 258-6426Fax: (609) 258-1690Web Site: www.ivyleaguesports.comExecutive Director: Jeffrey H. OrleansSenior Associate Director: Carolyn Campbell-McGovernAssociate Director: Charles Yrigoyen IIIAssistant Director: Brett HooverCompliance Assistant: Mary MulvennaPublic Information Assistant: Josie CarlsonPublic Information Assistant: E.J. HubbardOffice Coordinator: Jane M. AntisAdministrative Assistant: Robin PatseyIVY FAST FACTSFounded—1956; 50th seasonStudent Population—51,525Members—Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn, Princeton,YaleIvy-Sponsored Championships—33

Council of Ivy Group Presidents(The Ivy League)

Since 2000, the Ivy League has...• Produced 26 individual and 10 team NCAA nationalchampions. The League has also had national champi-ons in a number of non-NCAA sports like squash andmen’s rowing.• Posted an average number of 18.3 teams per schoolto be honored by the NCAA for outstanding AcademicProgress Rates in 2005-06. No other single school inthe nation met the Ivy League’s average.• Had more than 100 All-Americans each year.• Averaged more than a dozen Academic All-Ameri-cans (including an all-time high of 17 in 2004-05)• Had 162 competitors at the four Olympic Games (2000,2002, 2004). Those 162 have collected 53 medals, in-cluding 18 gold.• Sent hundreds of athletes into the professional ranks,including dozens of NFL players, including Sean Moreyand Isaiah Kacyvenski, who met at midfield as teamcaptains at Super Bowl XL.• Hosted the first ESPN College GameDay football showto draw more than 1.5 million households.• Became the first conference to ‘sweep’ the four ma-jor NCAA Awards in the same year. Columbia’s RobertKraft claiming the Roosevelt Award; Princeton’s JohnDoar the Inspirational Award; Yale’s Susan Wellingtonthe Silver Anniversary; and Brown’s Nick Hartigan theTop VIII.

presidential governance of the League, the importance ofintra-League competition, and a desire that recruited ath-letes be academically ‘representative’ of each institution¹soverall student body. Although that is the League¹s offi-cial founding date, the first year of competition was 1956-57.

The Ivy League office is housed in Princeton, N.J., underthe leadership of Executive Director Jeffrey H. Orleans, whohas been at that post since 1984.


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Tom Howley has beenthe strength and condi-tioning coach at Cornell

since July 1995. In that role, he oversees thedesign and implementation of athletic perfor-mance programs for Cornell’s 36 varsity sports.The comprehensive, year-round programsinclude strength and power development,mobility skill training and conditioning, andare implemented in a motivating, team-ori-ented environment.Prior to his arrival at Cornell, Howley was

the assistant director of strength and condi-tioning at East Carolina University from 1991-1995. During these seasons, the Pirates par-ticipated in two bowl games (1992 Peach Bowland 1995 Liberty Bowl), qualified for theNCAA baseball regional tournament (1994)and played in the NCAA basketball tourna-ment (1993).Howley was a graduate assistant strength

and conditioning coach at Auburn Universityfrom 1989-91, where he earned his master’sdegree in exercise physiology. The Tigerswere the 1989 Southeastern Conference co-champions, the 1990 Hall of Fame Bowl andthe 1991 Peach Bowl champions. Howley alsoserved as an assistant coach with the specialteams.A 1988 graduate of Tulane, Howley earned

a bachelor of arts degree in history and was athree-year letterman and two year startingoffensive lineman on the football team. TheGreen Wave played in the 1987 Indepen-dence Bowl his senior year. He was therecipient of the New Orleans QuarterbackClub Student-Athlete Award as a senior.

Howley is an active participant in the CornellUniversity/Ithaca College chapter of the Fel-lowship of Christian Athletes. He and his wife,Amanda, reside in Ithaca with their daughter,Anna Corrine.

The Friedman CenterThe Friedman CenterChampions are crowned

during the season, but cham-pionships are earned longbefore competition begins.Cornell’s 900 varsity athleteshave exclusive access to oneof the newest and best train-ing facilities in the nation—the 8,000-square-foot Fried-man Strength and Condi-tioning Center. Completed in June 1997, this impressive $2 millionaddition to Bartels Hall reflects the university’s strong commitment toathletic excellence. Coaches and team members alike credit the center,its world-class equipment, and first-rate staff with adding immensely tothe success of the Big Red athletic program.The Friedman Center contains free-weight, selectorized, plyometric,

and cardiovascular equipment and has been designed to meet thediverse training needs of Cornell’s athletes. The center can accommo-date up to 100 users at a time without compromising safety or function.Its unique features include air-conditioning, a 175-watt stereo system,and damage-resistant flooring.Cornell’s varsity strength and conditioning program—nicknamed

“Big Red Power”—focuses on enhancing performance and preventinginjury. The new facility and equipment enable the staff to prescribeyear-round sport-specific programs with variety and precision.Before the training programs are designed, the muscular and

metabolic needs for each sport—and for each position within thesport—are analyzed. Athletes are then assessed to identify theirindividual strengths and weaknesses, and follow-up assessments areconducted at regular intervals. Comprehensive workouts are pre-scribed to address deficiencies and promote the development of skillsused during competition.Injury prevention also is emphasized. Through resistance training,

the number and the severity of injuries are reduced. If an injury doesoccur, the strength and conditioning staff works closely with the sportsmedicine staff to ensure asafe and complete rehabilita-tion. The objective is to allowthe athlete to resume full par-ticipation as soon as possible.

T O M HOWLEY12th Year at CornellAssistant Director of

Athletics forAthlete Performance

Strength & Conditioning Staff

TOM DILLIPLANEAsst. Strength Coach

MARILYNN BROCKMANAsst. Strength Coach


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Eighth Year at CornellThe Andrew ‘78 and Margaret Paul Assistant Director of Athletics

for Student Services and Compliance

Support Services

Chris Wlosinski took over the role of theAndrew ‘78 and Margaret Paul Director ofStudent-Athlete Support Services in August2001 and was promoted to Assistant Athletic

Director for Student Services and Compliance in March 2005. In herposition, she has assumed a dedicated role focused on student-athletesupport and compliance with NCAA and Ivy League rules.

Cornell and its counterparts embrace a philosophy that includes thenotion that student-athletes should experience a mainstream colle-giate life, but the university also recognized the extra demands placedon this special population. In August of 1998, the position, the first ofits kind in the Ivy League, was created, a role that asks Wlosinski to workas an available and reliable adviser who understands the lifestylestudent-athletes lead and assists them in balancing their academic,athletic and personal challenges. In this capacity she also serves as aliaison with the colleges and directs student-athletes to appropriatecampus-wide resources for academic and personal needs.

When Wlosinski first joined the Big Red program, she workedcollaboratively with the director of student-athlete support ser-vices, coaches and administrators to provide counseling and

Class of ‘44 Study RoomStudent-athletes at Cornell have access to the Class of

’44 Study Room. The room is furnished with study tablesand chairs to comfortably accommodate 15-20 people inaddition to the computers that are all equipped withinternet access.Members of Cornell’s Class of 1944 contributed to the

project, covering the expense of new furniture, computers,a printer, a lectern and a coat rack. The space is conve-niently located in Bartels Hall and is accessible to student-athletes between classes and before and after practice. Theroom is open Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. andFridays 8 a.m.to 4 p.m.

Support Services Academic ServicesAcademic counseling is provided in partnership with the student-athletes’assigned academic advisers and college advising office.Academic contracts are developed in conjunction with the student-athleteto outline specific academic goals for the semester.Academic monitoring of current course grades and academic performancecan be requested from instructors by coaches or student-athletes at anytimethroughout the semester. The instructor will be asked to fill out a form andreturn it to Athletic Student Services Office. Once received, a follow-upmeeting with the director allows the student-athlete to meet and discuss theiracademic progress.Tutoring services are available to all student-athletes as a supplement toexisting tutorial services on campus. Student-athletes may request a tutor bycompleting a tutor request form that can be obtained from their coach or theform can be printed from www.CornellBigRed.com.Laptop computers are available for student-athletes to sign out on awayathletic trips. You may request a laptop by contacting Chris Wlosinski. Thereis a limit of one per team and are available on a first-come first-serve basis.Study skills workshops can be arranged through the Athletic StudentServices office. Referrals to the Center for Learning and Teaching provideadditional support for individual academic and study skills support.

Support ServicesPersonal Needs CounselingStudent-athletes are encouraged to schedule an appointment with thedirector when they have concerns regarding academic, athletic, or personalissues. Assistance will be provided and referrals will be made to appropriatesupport services on campus.Educational Seminars/WorkshopsVarious seminars and workshops are given throughout the year and provideinformation relevant to student-athletes. Past workshops include topics suchas nutrition and eating disorders, alcohol education, sports psychology,women’s health issues, and study skills.Career Development ServicesCareer development services for student-athletes are coordinated with theUniversity Career Center and each of the undergraduate colleges. Servicesincluding assistance with resume writing and conducting a job search is alsoavailable through the various Career Centers across campus.Student-Athlete Assistance FundMoney is available for Pell Grant recipients and to non-US citizens who havedemonstrated need that is comparable to those qualifying for Pell grants andare receiving institutional aid. There is a $500 allowance for clothing andessentials and/or travel home and $100 for academic course supplies.

For more information regarding Student-AthleteSupport Services at Cornell, contact ...

Mailing AddressChris WlosinskiDepartment of Athletics — Cornell UniversityTeagle Hall, Campus RoadIthaca, NY 14853-6501

Phone Number: (607) 254-7472E-mail: [email protected]

CHRISWLOSINSKI

academic support services serving 36 varsity sports. She developedand maintained personal contacts with administrators and profes-sors throughout Cornell’s seven colleges, and she assisted thedirector in monitoring the academic progress of student-athletes.

Most of Wlosinski’s time is devoted to personal meetings withstudent-athletes, and while the bulk of her work focuses on fresh-men, sophomores and transfer students, she does assist athletesfrom all classes and across all colleges at Cornell.

Wlosinski came to Cornell in August 1999 and worked incompliance, student services and event management. In June2000, she accepted the position of associate director of alumniaffairs and development for athletics where she served untilassuming her current position.

Prior to joining the Cornell staff, Wlosinski spent a year each asan athletics administrative intern at Bates College and PlymouthState College. She also served as a special education teacher for thelearning disabled for seven years in Lancaster, Pa.

Wlosinski graduated from Millersville University in 1989 with abachelor’s degree in special education and from Plymouth StateCollege in 1999 with a master’s degree in education.


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JOCELYN STARK, ATCED KELLY, ATC

26th Year at CornellAssistant Director of Athletics for Sports Medicine

Doc Kavanagh Head Athletic Trainer/Physical Therapist

Athletic TrainingAthletic Training

Bernie DePalma’stop priorities are thehealth and safety ofthe student- athletes,

and providing them with a safe environmentfor training and competition. He has been anintegral member of the athletic staff as head ofphysical therapy, athletic training and rehabili-tation for Cornell University Health Servicessince August 1980 and head athletic trainersince 1983.

Bernie graduated from Quinnipiac Collegewith a bachelor of science degree in physicaltherapy in 1978 and received his master’sdegree in athletic training-sports medicinefrom the University of Virginia in 1980.

DePalma and the Big Red head coacheswork together in planning practice schedulesto assist in the prevention of injuries. DePalmaalso works closely with the strength and con-ditioning staff to assist with injury prevention.

Bernie was a founding member of theCornell sports nutrition discussion group,which examines the role nutrition plays inthe student-athlete’s well-being and perfor-

mance. He also manages programs he de-veloped for graduate assistantships withIthaca College and athletic trainer intern-ships from Ithaca and other area colleges.He supervises seven full-time staff membersand numerous part-time assistants.

Bernie’s expertise impacts national ath-letics legislation. He has served on numer-ous NCAA committees, including the com-mittee on competitive safeguards and medi-cal aspects of sport safety, which he chaired;the NCAA special committee on student-athlete welfare, access and equity; and thenational athletic trainer’s task force whichdeveloped medical coverage guidelines forall intercollegiate athletic programs.

He was honored in 2001 by the NationalAthletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) withthe Most Distinguished Athletic TrainerAward. The award recognizes the NATA’scertified members for their outstanding con-tributions to the profession of athletic train-ing and to the association.

Bernie and his wife, Mary, have a daughter,Taylor, and a son, Turner.

JIMCASE19th Year at Cornell

Associate Athletic Trainer

DR. DAVIDWENTZEL17th Year at Cornell

Chief of Sports Medicine

BERNIEDePALMA

Athletic training at Cornell University is dedicated to providing allstudent-athletes in the department with the highest level of health care.The care given by the Big Redtraining staff goes well beyondthe daily medical concerns thatevery Division I program has re-garding injury prevention, treat-ment and rehabilitation. Thetotal health care of the indi-vidual is the goal of the Cornellprogram.

MARC CHAMBERLAIN, ATC SARAH HERSKEE, ATC LINDA HOISINGTON, ATC ED KELLY, ATC

2006-07Big RedAthleticTrainingStaff

KATHY MACCHEYNE, EMT CHRIS SCARLATA, ATC JOCELYN STARK, ATC


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Prominent Cornell Alumni

GLENN (POP) WARNER 1894

ED LU ‘84

CHRISTOPHER REEVE ‘74

AEROSPACEED LU ’84Mission specialist for the Space Shuttle Atlantis, which docked with theRussian Space Station MirARTSRICHARD MEIER ’57Internationally known architectSUSAN ROTHENBERG ’67PainterJASON SELEY ’40Sculptor; Cornell faculty memberPETER YARROW ’59Musician; Peter, Paul & MaryBUSINESSADOLPH ’07 AND JOSEPH COORS ’39Founder/executives of the nation‘s larg-est single breweryPETER COORS ’69President, Coors Brewing CompanyHERBERT F. ’22 AND SAMUEL C. JOHNSON’50Founder/executives of Johnson Wax CompanySANFORD I. WEILL ’55Financier and philanthropist; CEO of CitigroupEDUCATION AND HUMANITIESURIE BRONFENBRENNER ’38Pioneer in human development studies; Cornell faculty memberJEROME H. HOLLAND ’39, MS ’41Former Ambassador to Sweden; former president of Hampton Instituteand Delaware State University; businessmanWILLIAM STRUNK PHD 1896Educator and editor; co-author of Elements of StyleENTERTAINMENTARTHUR LAURENTS ’37Tony Award-winning playwright, screenwriter, director, and author;wrote West Side Story and directed La Cage Aux FollesBILL MAHER ’78Comedian, author; host of Politically Incorrect panel show on ABCEDWARD MARINARO ’72Actor, Hill Street Blues, SistersCHRISTOPHER REEVE ’74Actor, Superman I, II, III and IV movies; award winning director; activistfor medical researchGOVERNMENTSAMUEL (SANDY) R. BERGER ’67International consultant; national security advisor 1993-2000STEPHEN FRIEDMAN ’59Assistant for economic policy to President George W. Bush, and directorof the National Economic CouncilRUTH BADER GINSBURG ’54U.S. Supreme Court Justice; member of National Women’s Hall of FameJANET RENO ’60U.S. attorney general, 1993-2000; member of National Women’sHall of FameLEE TENG-HUI PHD ’68President of TaiwanLITERATUREKENNETH BLANCHARD ’61, PHD ’67Author, The One-Minute Manager; management consultantTONI MORRISON ’55Winner of 1988 Pulitzer Prize and 1993 Nobel Prize for literatureKURT VONNEGUT JR. ’44Author (Cats Cradle, Slaughter House Five); prisoner of war in Germanyduring World War II

E. B. WHITE ’21Author (Charlotte‘s Web, Stuart Little)and editor; co-author of Elements of StyleMEDIAFRANK GANNETT 1898Newspaper publisher; founder of theGannett chainBILL NYE ’77Award-winning popular-science mediahost and authorKEITH OLBERMANN ’79Television sports anchor and commenta-torDICK SCHAAP ’55Emmy Award-winning television sports commentator , sports com-mentator, journalist, and authorSCIENCE, MEDICINE AND HEALTHJOYCE BROTHERS ’47Psychologist, author, and media personalityHENRY HEIMLICH ’41, MD ’43Developer of the Heimlich maneuver and of esophagoplastyC. EVERETT KOOP MD ’41U.S. surgeon general 1981-89BARBARA MCCLINTOCK ’23, ’25, PHD ’27Genetics researcher; winner of the 1983 Nobel Prize in physiology/medicineDOUGLAS OSHEROFF MS ’71, PHD ’73Co-winner of the 1996 Nobel Prize in physicsSTEVEN WEINBERG ’541991 National Medal of Science winner, and co-winner of the 1979Nobel Prize in physicsSPORTSJON ANDERSON ’711972 Olympian, track; winner of 1973Boston MarathonBRUCE ARENA ’73Coach of U.S. National soccer team;coached 1996 U.S. Olympic teamGARY BETTMAN ’74First National Hockey League commis-sionerKEN DRYDEN ’69Former NHL player, Montreal Canadiens,1971-79; inducted into the Hockey Hallof Fame, 1983; current Vice Chairman,Toronto Maple LeafsAL HALL ’56Four-time Olympian (1956, 1960, 1964, 1968), hammer throwROBERT TRENT JONES ’30Golf course architect; constructed over 450 courses around the world;inducted into PGA World Golf Hall of Fame, 1987CHARLES H. MOORE ’511952 Olympic gold medalist (hurdles) and silver medalist (1600-meter relay); honored as Golden Olympian, 1996; Cornell Director ofAthletics, 1994-99JOE NIEUWENDYK ’88Drafted in second round by the NHL Calgary Flames, 1985; currently playsfor the Toronto Maple Leafs; three-time Stanley Cup winner; 1998 Olym-pian; 2002 Olympic gold medalist; 1999 Conn Smythe Trophy winnerGLENN (POP) WARNER 1894Football coach at Cornell, Georgia, Carlisle (where he coached JimThorpe), Pittsburgh, Stanford and Temple. Overall 44-year coachingrecord was 319-106-29.

Prominent Cornell Alumni


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Schoellkopf Field has undergone manygreat changes, resulting in today’s magnifi-cent structure. During the 19th century,many of Cornell’s athletic teams trained onPercy Field where Ithaca High School nowstands. During the early 1900s, though,Cornell’s population grew quickly and PercyField was no longer suitable for the growingnumber of Cornell athletes.

Gradually, the idea of having adequateathletic facilities on campus developed. TheAlumni Field Committee was created toconsider this possibility and they persuadedthe university set aside land for a field. Thecommittee “strove, pled, and prayed” fordonations to the proposed athletic facilities.

Because of a generous donation fromWillard Straight ’01, the construction of afield house was made possible. The contri-bution came in memory of his friend, Henry(Heinie) Schoellkopf ’02, an outstandingfootball player and a “beloved gentle giant.” It is saidthat he once dove 70 feet into a gorge pool to rescuea drowning dog.

The Schoellkopf family themselves then respondedto Straight’s donation and helped finance the project.Finally, construction of Schoellkopf Field, which wouldbe on the highest point on campus, could take place.Schoellkopf Field was ready to open the fall of 1915. The Universityplanned a huge parade from the Arts Quad to the field for thededication exercises and opening football game. Everyone inCornell—undergraduates, faculty and staff, in addition to alumniand invited guests—was expected to participate.

On Saturday, October 9, 1915, all campus activities were sus-pended at noon. An estimated crowd of 6,000 quickly gathered infront of Goldwin Smith Hall as instructed by the University. PresidentJacob Gould Schurman slowly led the procession to the awaitingSchoellkopf Field. The impressive parade was the largest turnout ofits kind in the Ithaca area at the time.

Cornell football’s best season was its first on Schoellkopf. Thatyear, the team won all of its nine games and went on to becomenational champion.

Exactly five years after the dedication, theGeneral Electric Company completed work ona flood searchlight system for the field, whichwas designed to illuminate the field withoutcausing glare visible to the players. The projectwas of major importance to athletic teams,especially in the fall and winter months, when

shortened hours of day-light cut down after-classpractice time.

Before 1915, the larg-est crowd to assemble foran athletic event in Ithacawas less than 5,000. The

development of automobiles and improvement of roads broughtlarger and larger crowds to the stadium. Soon, it became apparentthat Schoellkopf’s capacity of 9,000 was no longer sufficient.

In 1921, a study and report was commissioned and in the springof 1923, University trustees approved the plans to reconstruct theeast side stands. Construction began that winter and in September,1924, the Crescent was completed increasing capacity to 21,500.In June 1947, permanent steel stands on the west side of SchoellkopfField were built, boosting total stadium capacity to 25,597. Thestands, as well as a new press box, were completed in time for Cornellfootball’s Navy game on October 18, 1947.

Schoellkopf Field was one of the University’s most valuable, butleast used areas on campus until the introduction of an artificial turf.In early 1971, it was announced that an anonymous donor had

made a gift for turf on SchoellkopfField. The person who first ben-efited from the artificial surfacewas probably Cornell’s startailback Ed Marinaro ’72, whoeventually broke every schoolrushing record. The artificial sur-face was more flexible than natu-ral grass and would thereforecause less of an impact onMarinaro’s body when he wentdown. Also, there had been a his-tory of improved football rushingperformances on artificial turf. Thefield has since been resurfaced

three times, most recently in 1999.Expansion and growth for Schoellkopf Field continued. The new

press box was built in 1986, and the stands have been refurbished.This season will be the first for the Big Red in the newly renovatedSchoellkopf Hall, which includes an addition featuring new lockerrooms, meeting rooms, a football tradition room and coachesoffices. Schoellkopf Field has become an irreplaceable part ofCornell’s athletic tradition and campus.

Parts of this article originally ran in The Cornell Daily Sun (Nov. 21, 1985)

Schoellkopf FieldSchoellkopf Field

Opened: 1915First Game: vs. Gettysburg, 26-0 Win (9-28-1915)Total Games at Schoellkopf: 438Record at Schoellkopf Field: 273-150-15 (.640)Largest Football Crowd (all-time):35,300 vs. Michigan (W, 20-7) on Nov. 10, 1951Largest Football Crowd (since 1970):23,000 vs. Columbia (W, 24-21) on Oct. 30, 1971


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Big Red FacilitiesBig Red Facilities

TEAGLE HALL(GYMNASTICS, M&W SWIMMING)

SCHOELLKOPF FIELD(FOOTBALL, SPRINT FOOTBALL, M&W LACROSSE, FIELD HOCKEY)

NEWMAN ARENA(M&W BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL)

REIS TENNIS CENTER/BELKIN INTL. SQUASH COURTS(M&W TENNIS, M&W SQUASH)

JAMES LYNAH RINK(M&W HOCKEY)

BARTON HALL(M&W INDOOR TRACK & FIELD)

Set against a backdrop of the natural beauty of Cayuga Lake and the surrounding hills, an extensive array of facilitiesprovides a tremendous environment for practice and competition for Cornell’s varsity teams. Schoellkopf Field and itsdistinctive crescent-shaped stadium may be Cornell’s most familiar sports venue, but since the mid-’90s, a number of newfacilities have become landmarks as well. The Friedman Strength and Conditioning Center, a state-of-the-art facilitydedicated to the support and improvement of athletes’ performances, is a place where all teams gather to train. The KaneSports Complex, with its Berman Field for soccer and the Simon Track, and the Niemand•Robison Softball Field are alsoimpressive facilities. The Reis Tennis Center, the Belkin Squash Courts, and the Oxley Equestrian Center, home of theequestrian and polo teams, are part of an expanding complex that will include new homes for other teams as Cornellcontinues to realize its plan for renovation and building of athletic facilities.

Spacious and historic Barton Hall is home to the indoor track and field teams. The volleyball and basketball teams competein Bartels Hall’s 4,473-seat Newman Arena and the fencing team’s home, the Stifel Fencing Salle, is located on the lowerlevel of the facility. Adjacent to Bartels Hall is famed Lynah Rink, where the Big Red hockey teams perform before selloutcrowds for most home games. Lynah Rink is currently undergoing a facelift, and is expected to be ready for the 2006-07season. The Friedman Wrestling Center, opened in 2002, is located to the north of Bartels. The gymnastics and swimmingteams are housed in Teagle Hall, where Cornell crews also train during the winter months. Just down the hill from campusare the Collyer Boat House and the Doris Robison Shell House, which are scheduled for renovation and expansion.


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DAVID F. HOY FIELD(BASEBALL)

NIEMAND•ROBISON SOFTBALL FIELD(SOFTBALL)

OXLEY EQUESTRIAN CENTER(EQUESTRIAN, M&W POLO)

FRIEDMAN WRESTLING CENTER(WRESTLING)

ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF COURSE(GOLF, M&W CROSS COUNTRY)

COLLYER BOAT HOUSE/ROBISON SHELL HOUSE(M&W ROWING)

ROBERT J. KANE SPORTS COMPLEX(M&W OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD, M&W SOCCER)

ANDREW P. STIFEL ‘91 FENCING SALLE(FENCING)


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Success In And Out Of The Classroom ...Success In And Out Of The Classroom ...

CORNELL BY THE NUMBERS ...2 NCAA Woman of the Year finalists3 ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-America Hall of Fame members3 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Recipients3 Cornellians who own major professional sports franchises4 Ivy League Player of the Year selections in 2005-066 Cornell student-athletes who have been awarded Rhodes Scholarships9 Ivy League team championships in 2005-0611 Cornell athletes named ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-District in 2005-0617 Ivy League team championships the last two years (School record)18 NCAA tournament or championship meets Cornell participated in during 2005-0618 Total NCAA individual and team national championships18 Olympic gold medalists21 First team ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-Americans22 Cornell All-Americans in 2005-0624 Ivy League team championships the last three years (School record)36 Varsity sports at Cornell39 Cornellians who have earned Olympic medals53 Total Cornell ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-Americans64 Total national championships in all sports for the Big Red155 All-Ivy selections in 2005-06165 Total Ivy League team titles for the Big Red since 1956-57321 Total Academic All-Ivy selections

To be a Cornellian is to be among the best and CornellUniversity’s intercollegiate athletic program is no dif-ferent, ranking among the nation’s elite. The Big Redcompetes at the highest level of intercollegiate ath-letic competition as an NCAA Division I institution.Rich tradition and history follow Cornell athleticsthroughout the university’s storied past. Cornellianshave been national champions in ice hockey, lacrosse,polo, rowing, track and field and wrestling. They havealso earned spots in halls of fame, on All-Americateams, on the Olympic medal podium and have writ-ten their names in record books as Wimbledon tennischampions and major league players in baseball, bas-ketball, football and hockey. More recently, Cornellhas won 31 Ivy League titles in the last four years,which is a school record for a four-year span. That isonly part of the equation. During the same time pe-riod, the Big Red has had 12 student-athletes namedAcademic All-Americans. Going National

The Big Red participated in 18NCAA tournaments or nationalmeets in 2005-06 while gettingAll-America performances from22 student-athletes. Cornellathletes were also recognizedfor their academic perfor-mances, garnering an ESPN theMagazine Academic All-America selection and 11 All-District bids.

DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS ANDPHYSICAL EDUCATION MISSION STATEMENTThe Department of Athletics and Physical Education strives to

provide students with powerful and meaningful participatory expe-riences that forge enduring bonds with Cornell, and to provide forthe well-being of members of the faculty, staff, and community.

We offer a diverse program of physical and outdoor education,recreational services, and intercollegiate athletic competition, eq-uitably adminstered with special attention to the needs of womenand members of under-represented minority groups. We fosterthe values of physical fitness, total well-being, and enduring par-ticipation in athletics; teach leadership skills, teamwork, responsi-bility, and accountability; and administer programs that can becritical to the educational and personal development of studentsin keeping with the high standards of Cornell, the Ivy League, theEastern College Athletic Conference, and the National CollegiateAthletic Association.

The department promotes pride and unity within the universitycommunity and provides opportunities to develop, strengthen andmaintain ties to external audiences such as alumni, friends, theeducational community, and the general public by attracting in-terest, recognition and support.

Lyndsay Robinson ‘06 (left) was given the IWLCA‘s na-tional Community Awareness Award for community ser-vice. Here, Robinson and teammate Noelle Dowd ‘08 dolawn work for a local emeritus professor as part of theCornell Traditions program.

Lyndsay Robinson ‘06 (left) was given the IWLCA‘s na-tional Community Awareness Award for community ser-vice. Here, Robinson and teammate Noelle Dowd ‘08 dolawn work for a local emeritus professor as part of theCornell Traditions program.

The senior class of 2006 combined for a record31 Ivy titles in their four seasons, continuing theprogram’s storied success in athletics.

2006 cornell football media guide

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