2004-05 SJU MEN’S TENNIS

QUICK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS The University 2004-05 Outlook ...... 2 Location ...... Philadelphia, Pa. 19131 Head Coach...... 3 Founded...... 1851 Assistant Coaches ...... 4 Enrollment ...... 3,950 The Hawk...... 4 Denomination ...... Roman Catholic (Jesuit) Finnesey Courts ...... 5 Nickname...... Hawks 2004 Roster ...... 6 Colors...... Crimson and Gray Hawk Profiles ...... 6-8 Athletic Affiliation ...... NCAA Division I Newcomers ...... 8 Conference...... Atlantic 10 Year In Review ...... 9 Home Courts ...... Finnesey Courts 2003 Statistics ...... 10 The Team Atlantic 10 Conference ...... 11 Head Coach ...... Al Laveson Record Book ...... 12-13 Men’s Tennis Office...... 610-660-3368 All-Time Roster ...... 14 Career Record/Years ...... 275-313/40 All-Time Results ...... 15-16 Record at SJU/Years ...... Same Administration...... 17-18 Assistant Coaches ...... Ben Gosnell, Gene Miller Support Staff ...... 19 Captains ...... Antonio, Aniello, Saint Joseph’s University ...... 20 . . . . . Van Homer Pangilinan, Francisco Velazquez Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 6/0 2003-04 Overall Record ...... 10-10 2003-04 Atlantic 10 Finish...... 4th www.sjuhawks.com Athletic Communications Asst. A.D./Communications ...... Marie Wozniak SAINT JOSEPH’S UNIVERSITY Assoc. Dir. of Athletic Communications . . Phil Denne ATHLETICS MISSION STATEMENT Asst. Dir. of Athletic Communications . . Jack Jumper The Mission of the Athletics Department at Saint Joseph’s Men’s Tennis Contact ...... Phil Denne University reflects the Mission of the University by using E-mail ...... [email protected] the programs within Athletics as a way to develop the Athletic Communications Phone . . . . 610-660-1738 whole person and preparing men and women for others. Athletic Communications Fax...... 610-660-1724 Saint Joseph’s University • To educate the whole person by complementing the President ...... Timothy R. Lannon, S.J. academic experience with athletic and recreational Vice President for Student Life ...... Dr. Linda Lelii programs and activities outside the classroom. Assoc. Vice Pres./Athletic Director . . . . Don DiJulia Asst. Vice Pres./Athletic Business Aff a i r s . . . Jim Brown • To create an environment for personal gro w t h Assoc. AD/Facilities ...... Kevin Quinn t h rough openness, respect, and a concern for others. Assoc. AD/Varsity Programs ...... Ellen Ryan Asst. AD/Rec. & Intramurals...... Dave Leach • To communicate the value of community and family through teamwork and sportsmanship. Exec. Director of Athletic Development . . . Katie Shields Director of Marketing & Promotions. . . . Tim Curran • To provide opportunities for students to learn self- discipline, responsibility, decision-making, and CREDITS attainment of goals. The 2004-05 Saint Joseph’s University Men’s Tennis Media Guide was designed by Kevin Bonner and Phil Denne. It was • To provide opportunities for students to participate written by Kevin Bonner and Jamie Drahos and edited by Phil and compete in a first-class manner. Denne. Photography by Laird Bindrim and Greg Carro c c i o . Printing by Smith-Edwards-Dunlap, Philadelphia, PA. Feature d • To provide equitable opportunities for all students on the front cover are seniors Francisco Velazquez and Va n and staff, including women and minorities. Homer Pangilinan and junior Antonio Aniello. The back cover f e a t u res juniors Jimmy Holland, A.J. Garabedian and Chris • To advance the University regionally and nationally S p e n c e r. Special thanks to Al Laveson, Gene Miller and the through intercollegiate athletics. 2004-05 Hawk men’s tennis team.

Men’s Tennis Media Guide 1 SEASON OUTLOOK

The Saint Joseph's University men's tennis team Velazquez. The Aruba native became the winningest is coming off of a record-breaking season in 2003- player in Hawk history in 2004 and the first SJU 04, and is showing no signs of slowing down in the player to earn all-conference honors three times. 2004-05 season. The Hawks tied a school record Junior Jimmy Holland will also prove to be a with 15 wins in their 2002-03 campaign, boasted backbone for the team. Holland is coming off a their best-ever finish in the Atlantic 10 last year with strong season last year, which secured him a spot on a fourth place effort, and return all six starters who the A-10 all-conference team. With increased poise are ready to take the team to the next level with their and confidence, Holland is set to put up sights set on an Atlantic 10 Championship this year. i m p ressive numbers again. Both Last season's successes Velazquez and Holland reached the finals have motivated the Hawks to of the ITA Summer Circuit in July. work harder than ever dur- Ranking second all-time in wins at ing the summer and off-sea- SJU is senior Van Homer Pangilinan. He son months. Their schedule was also able to post a team best 11 dou- once again ranks among the bles wins with Velazquez in 2003-04. best in the conference, and Junior A.J. Garabedian has used his 6- Hawk Hall of Famer A l foot-3 frame and L a v e s o n is preparing the maturity to his team for the season. The fall advantage gear- schedule is packed with top-notch tour- ing up for the naments, such as the Princeton 2004-05 season. He Invitational, the ECAC Championships, has also been perfecting some technique work, the ITA Regional Individual which will help him elevate his game on the court. Championships, and the Penn Classic. The team’s MVP last season, junior Antonio Assistant Coach Gene Miller states Aniello is looking to springboard off his team-lead- that, “I'm not expecting our guys to just ing 18 win campaign last season and bring home compete in the tournaments; we can go even more victories in 2004-05. beyond that and win a lot of these tour- Teammate Chris Spencer is coming off a solid naments. Anything is possible.” sophomore season, matching Aniello with 18 victo- Leading the team into the fall and ries and has worked hard to get his serve down. spring seasons will be senior Francisco Another junior, Jeff Olson looks to earn more court time this season. The heavy-hitting right-han- der won seven matches last season. Newcomer Michael Portanova, from Hazleton, Pa., is a talented quick athlete looking to spark the Hawks with his competitive spirit. He was ranked as high as number two in the Middle States region. Another freshman, Zach Dixon will also be starting his rookie campaign on Hawk Hill and will challenge teammates to prepare for the season. Last season was one to be remembered on the Finnessey Courts, but this year's mixture of Hawks have the potential to make their presence prominent on the regional and national scene. Striving to be ranked among the top teams in the East, the Crimson and Gray realize it will take hard-work and dedication to reach such levels of excellence. An Atlantic 10 Championship is within reach for this group and SJU hopes its hard work will place them in peak condition and playing their Senior Francisco Velazquez (top) and junior Jimmy Holland best tennis.

2 Saint Joseph’s University HEAD COACH

AL LAVESON (TEMPLE ‘53) HEAD COACH - 41ST SEASON

Hawk Hall of Famer Al Laveson, the dean of coaches at Saint Joseph’s University, is the winningest coach in the history of the school. The 1953 Temple grad has compiled a 430-477 record in 40 seasons with the men’s tennis team (275-313) and 23 seasons with the women (155-164). His coaching tenure at Saint Joseph’s is the longest in school history. The long-time coach has helped lead a resurgence for the men’s tennis team in the past two seasons. In 2002-03, the Hawks tied a school record with 15 wins and recorded a then best-ever showing at the Atlantic 10 Championships, placing fifth. This past season, Laveson upgraded the schedule to include several nationally-ranked LAVESON’S RESUME teams and SJU bettered its A-10 performance with a fourth place finish. Men’s Tennis Head Coach Laveson, who was inducted into the Saint Joseph’s Athletics Hall of Fame in Saint Joseph’s 1965-2004 2001, was the first Hawk mentor to reach 400 career wins with a men’s tennis victo- Women’s Tennis Head Coach ry over Towson in the fall of 2002. He became only the second Hawk coach to reach Saint Joseph’s 1977-1990 the 300-win plateau in 1994, joining the legendary Bill Ferguson, who guided the Saint Joseph’s 1994-2004 Hawk basketball team to 309 victories over 25 years. He became the winningest Hawk coach one year later. LAVESON’S Captain of the Temple tennis ALL-TIME RECORD team as a collegiate player, Year ...... W L Laveson has been a teaching pro- 1965 ...... 2 13 1966 ...... 2 13 fessional for the United States 1967 ...... 1 9 Professional Tennis Association for 1968 ...... 6 7 the past 38 years. He is also a past 1969 ...... 9 5 vice president of the organization. 1970 ...... 14 2 Laveson re t i red from his full- 1971 ...... 15 3 1972 ...... 10 3 time teaching position at Central 1973 ...... 14 1 High School in Philadelphia just 1974 ...... 10 2 b e f o re the 1994 season. Prior to his 1975 ...... 9 2 a rrival at Central in 1987, he taught 1976 ...... 9 5 for 33 years at Penn Treaty Junior 1977 ...... 8 4 1978 ...... 8 0 High School. Besides coaching at 1979 ...... 9 5 SJU, Laveson coached the boys’ ten- 1980 ...... 8 4 nis team at Father Judge High for 1981 ...... 10 5 two years in the early 60s. He won 1982 ...... 9 4 1983 ...... 8 6 City Championships in badminton 1984 ...... 7 6 and tennis at Central, along with a 1985 ...... 3 6 gymnastics title while at Penn Tre a t y. 1986 ...... 2 12 Laveson also coached girls’ field 1987 ...... 1 7 hockey at Central. 1988 ...... 2 10 1989 ...... 6 5 Laveson, who resides in 1990 ...... 5 6 Philadelphia, is the father of three 1991 ...... 5 9 sons, Bob, Dave, and Peter. The 1992 ...... 5 11 two eldest were both SJU tennis 1993 ...... 5 8 team captains under their father. 1994 ...... 4 12 1995 ...... 5 14 1996 ...... 2 12 1996-97 ...... 4 15 ALL-TIME SJU COACHING RECORDS 1997-98 ...... 5 13 COACH SEASONS W L PCT. 1998-99 ...... 6 16 1999-00 ...... 8 10 Mike Boland 1947 to 1955 58 40 .592 2 0 0 0 - 0 1 ...... 6 1 9 George Graef 1957 to 1958 7 24 .226 2 0 0 1 - 0 2 ...... 8 1 3 Bill Leonard 1960 to 1964 19 43 .306 2 0 0 2 - 0 3 ...... 1 5 6 2 0 0 3 - 0 4 ...... 1 0 1 0 Al Laveson 1965 to present 275 313 .468 To t a l s ...... 2 7 5 3 1 3 TOTALS 1947 to present 359 420 .461

Men’s Tennis Media Guide 3 ASSISTANT COACHES

BEN GOSNELL GENE MILLER ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH OLD DOMINION ‘02 NAVY ‘79 FIRST SEASON FIFTH SEASON

Joining the Saint Gene Miller is entering Joseph’s coaching staff this his fifth year as an assistant season is Ben Gosnell. One coach at Saint Joseph’s of the top young teaching U n i v e r s i t y. Arriving on professionals in the region, he currently serves as the Hawk Hill after spending the 2000 fall season as an assis- teaching pro at both the Riverside Racquet Club and the tant coach at Rollins College, Miller brings a great store of University of Pennsylvania’s Levy Tennis Pavillion. tennis knowledge with him to SJU. While at Rollins, two of A Philadelphia native, he attended Friends Select M i l l e r ’s players won the NCAA Division II Doubles Lamberton High School and was a regionally ranked Championship. Middle States Tennis player. He is a 2002 graduate of Prior to his stint at Rollins, Miller served as an assis- Old Dominion University and operates Myraket Tennis. tant coach at Southern Methodist University for two years. Responsible for all on-court conditioning and recruiting, Miller’s squad received a national ranking as high as #5 in 1999, while reaching the Sweet 16 at the NCAA National Championships that same year. Prior to SMU, Miller was the head men’s coach at the University of Pennsylvania for seven years. At Penn, his accolades included seven Big 5 Championships, three Academic All-Americans and an Eastern Region ITA rank- THE HAWK ing of #3 in 1995 after guiding the Quakers to 21 victo- The “Hawks” nick- ries. name has been associated A USPTA Professional, Miller has coached several with the Saint Joseph’s ath- All-Americans, including three in a single season at SMU. letic teams since 1929. At A 1979 graduate of the United States Naval Academy, that time, the school’s year- Miller served in 18 combat missions in Desert Storm as a book editor, Charlie Dunn Navy F-14 fighter pilot. He received his Bachelor of decided to initiate a contest Science degree in Chemistry from the US Naval Academy among the student body for before earning his Master’s in Information Management a symbol. from George Washington in 1989. He currently resides Nearly 100 names in Cherry Hill, N.J. and is a commercial pilot for Delta w e re submitted and nar- Airlines. rowed down to the Hawks winning out over “ G renadiers” by a slim m a rgin in a final vote. The winning suggestion was e n t e red by John Gallagher, class of 1931. G a l l a g h e r ’s choice was selected because “it is sugges- tive of the aerial attack which made our football team famous,” according to the student newspaper which also took the name The Hawk. Football, iro n i c a l l y, was discontin- ued at Saint Joseph’s following the 1939 season. A costumed Hawk mascot made its debut on January 4, 1956. It is best known for staying in constant motion by flapping its wings and re p r esenting the Saint Joseph's motto, “The Hawk Will Never Die.” The Hawk has been named the “Best Mascot in the Nation” by The Sporting News and S p o rts Illustrated.

4 Saint Joseph’s University FINNESEY COURTS

Laid out in a natural bowl in the center of Saint Joseph’s campus, Finnesey Field has been the home of Hawk athletic teams since its SJU RESULTS ON inception in 1929. Originally constructed for football and opened in FINNESEY COURTS 1929 with plans for an eventual 70,000-seat stadium, the field has Season ...... W-L Season ...... W-L undergone numerous changes over the years. In 1960, both the original grandstand and hillside seating were 1983...... 4-3 eliminated for the construction of Villiger (now Post) Hall/Bluett Theater. 1994-95 . . . . 3-10 That construction necessitated raising the field’s level some five feet 1984...... 2-0 above its earlier location. In 1990 the facility’s usage was greatly 1995-96 . . . . . 0-7 expanded with the installation of artificial turf. That expansion contin- 1985...... 2-3 ued in 1994 when lights were added. During the summer of 2001, the 1996-97 . . . . . 1-5 field received a facelift when new turf was installed. Just this past sum- 1986...... 2-3 mer, bleachers were built into the hill closest to Barbelin Hall. 1997-98 . . . . . 2-2 Finnesey Field is currently the home of SJU track and field, field hock- 1987...... 0-6 e y, men’s and women’s soccer and both men’s and women’s lacro s s e . 1998-99 . . . . . 5-4 P re v i o u s l y, it played host to the football, baseball and softball teams. 1988...... 0-4 Adjacent to Finnesey Field stand the Finnesey Courts, home to the 1999-00 . . . . . 2-7 Hawk men’s and women’s tennis teams since the late 1940s. Earlier 1989...... 4-4 than that, SJU primarily played its home matches at the nearby 2000-01 . . . . . 3-5 Narberth courts. When courts were first built on campus, they were 1989-90 . . . . . 3-1 located where Bellarmine Hall now stands. Due to Bellarmine’s con- 2001-02 . . . . . 3-3 struction in the summer of 1960, however, the Finnesey Courts were 1990-91 . . . . . 1-4 torn down and rebuilt in their current location. 2002-03 . . . . . 5-0 After briefly disappearing in the late 1990s due to Mandeville 1991-92 . . . . . 4-7 Hall’s construction, the courts were refurbished in the summer of 2000 to provide a better playing facility for the athletes. The Saint Joseph’s 1992-93 . . . . . 2-5 2003-04 . . . . . 5-0 men’s tennis team has compiled a record of 57-79 on the courts since 1983 and are riding a 10-match winning streak on Finnesey Courts. 1993-94 . . . . . 4-6 TOTAL . . . . . 57-79

DIRECTIONS TO FINNESEY FIELD F rom the North: NJ Tu rnpike to Exit 6 (PA Tu rnpike connector). Follow PA Tu rnpike to exit 20 (I-476). Follow I-476 South to I-76 East, toward Philadelphia. Follow I-76 East to exit 339 (Rt. 1 South, City Avenue). Make left on 54th Street and then right into parking lot. Field is straight a h e a d .

F rom the East: F rom the Ben Franklin Bridge (via I-676) or the Walt Whitman Bridge: Follow I-76 West to exit 339 (Rt. 1 South, City Av e n u e ) . Make left on 54th Street and then right into parking lot. Field is straight ahead.

F rom the South: I-95 North to I-476 North. Follow I-476 North to exit 5 (Rt. 1). Follow Rt. 1 North to SJU, approximately 10 miles. Make right on 54th Street and right into parking lot. Field is straight ahead.

F rom the We s t : PA Tu rnpike to Exit 326 (Valley Forge). Follow I-76 East, toward Philadelphia, to Exit 339 (Rt. 1 South, City Avenue). Make right on 54th Street and right into parking lot. Field is straight ahead.

F rom the Airport : I-95 North to I-76 West. Follow I-76 West to exit 339 (Rt. 1 South, City Avenue). Make right on 54th Street and right into parking lot. Field is straight ahead.

Men’s Tennis Media Guide 5 2004-05 ROSTER

Name Yr. Ht. Wt. Birthdate Hometown High School ** Antonio Aniello Jr. 5-9 190 8/06/84 Hadley, MA Hopkins Academy Zach Dixon Fr. 5-9 195 2/08/86 Lemoyne, PA Cedar Cliff ** A.J. Garabedian Jr. 6-3 185 6/23/84 Horsham, PA Hatboro-Horsham ** Jimmy Holland Jr. 6-3 195 2/14/84 Coatesville, PA Bishop Shanahan ** Jeff Olson Jr. 6-3 190 10/21/83 Broomall, PA Marple Newtown *** Van Homer Pangilinan Sr. 5-10 165 9/14/82 Somers Point, NJ Mainland Regional Michael Portonova Fr. 5-10 150 5/11/86 Hazleton, PA Bishop Hafey ** Chris Spencer Jr. 5-9 140 2/27/84 Philadelphia, PA William Penn Charter *** Francisco Velazquez Sr. 5-11 165 5/19/82 S e r oe Patrishi, Aru b a Colegio Arubano

* indicates varsity letters earned prior to 2004-05

Head Coach: Al Laveson (Temple ‘53) - 41st year Assistant Coach: Gene Miller (Navy ‘79) - 5th year Assistant Coach: Ben Gosnell (Old Dominion ‘02) - 1st year Captain: Antonio Aniello, Van Homer Pangilinan, Francisco Velazquez

TEAM BREAKDOWN BY CLASS BY STATE/COUNTRY PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Senior (2): Pangilinan, Aruba (1): Velazquez Aniello: A n - E E - e l - o h Velazquez Massachusetts (1): Aniello Garabedian: Gare-ah-BEED-ee- Juniors (5): Aniello, New Jersey (1): Pangilinan an Garabedian, Holland, Olson, Pennsylvania (6): Dixon, Pangilinan: Pan-GILL-ih-nan Spencer Garabedian, Holland, Olson, Velazquez: Vel-AZ-quez Sophomores (0): None Portonova, Spencer Freshman (2): Dixon, Port o n o v a

ANTONIO A.J. ANIELLO GARABEDIAN JUNIOR • 5-9 • 190 LBS JUNIOR • 6-3 • 185 LBS H A D L E Y, MA • HOPKINS ACADEMY HORSHAM, PA • HAT B O R O - H O R S H A M Fourth on career wins list (39)...Seventh in 2003-04: Went 14-17 in singles play...Saw career winning percentage (.633)...All-time action at #3 through #6 spots...2002-03: wins leader at #6 singles...2003-04: Went S t rung together a 17-5 overall singles 18-15 overall, including a 9-5 mark from 6th record...4-0 at fifth singles, 8-4 at sixth singles...HS: Three-time singles...Undefeated at A-10 Championships...2 0 0 2 - 0 3 : singles and doubles league champion...Four-time first team all- Compiled a 21-7 singles record, including a 8-1 mark from 5th league selection...Selected all-area by the P h i l a d e l p h i a singles...HS: Top ranked player in the New England Tennis Inquirer...State doubles quarterfinals in 2002...Personal: Born Association...Also lettered in soccer...Personal: Born August 6, June 23, 1984...Majoring in political science...Father Alan was a 1984...Marketing major. member of the SJU tennis teams in the early 1970s.

Singles #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Total* Singles #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Total* 03-04 3-2 9-5 18-15 03-04 3-0 2-7 3-0 1-1 14-17 02-03 1-0 8-1 4-2 21-7 02-03 4-0 8-4 17-5 Career 1-0 11-3 13-7 39-22 Career 3-0 2-7 7-0 9-5 31-22

Doubles #1 #2 #3 Total* Doubles #1 #2 #3 Total* 03-04 7-10 11-15 03-04 2-0 5-10 9-16 02-03 1-0 1-0 8-11 14-12 02-03 8-4 7-3 1-0 18-10 Career 2-10 6-8 8-18 Career 10-4 12-13 1-0 27-26 * includes invitational results * includes invitational results

6 Saint Joseph’s University HAWK PROFILES JIMMY JEFF HOLLAND OLSON JUNIOR • 6-3 • 195 LBS JUNIOR • 6-3 • 190 LBS C O ATESVILLE, PA • BISHOP SHANAHAN BROOMALL, PA • MARPLE NEWTOWN Big-serving right-hander...Ranked among the 2003-04: Compiled a 7-11 singles re c o rd , top 150 players in the country...All-time sin- including 1-0 at #5 and #6...Also went 6-3 in gle season wins leader at SJU (23)...Second doubles play. . .2002-03: Was 5-7 in singles in career wins at second singles (20)...2003-04: All-Atlantic c o m p e t i t i o n . . .H S : Two-time team MVP and captain...Two-time all- 10...Went 13-18 in singles, including 7-9 at #2...2002-03: Set a league...Also earned two letters in soccer and cro s s new single season record for wins in a season (23-14)...Was also c o u n t r y. . .P e r s o n a l : B o rn October 21, 1983...Majoring in chemi- 14-8 at first and second doubles with A.J. Garabedian...HS: Two- cal biology. time All-State and All-Area at Bishop Shanahan...Twice named Philadelphia Inquirer Player of the Year...Three-time All-District and four-time All-League...Daily Local News Player of the Year as f reshman and sophomore . . . P e r s o n a l : B o rn Febru a r y 14, 1984...Majoring in marketing.

Singles #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Total* Singles #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Total* 03-04 7-9 1-0 13-18 03-04 1-0 1-0 7-11 02-03 13-9 23-14 02-03 5-7 Career 20-18 1-0 36-32 Career 1-0 1-0 12-18

Doubles #1 #2 #3 Total* Doubles #1 #2 #3 Total* 03-04 2-0 5-10 9-16 03-04 6-3 02-03 5-4 8-2 14-8 02-03 0-1 0-2 Career 7-4 13-12 23-24 Career 0-1 6-5 * includes invitational results * includes invitational results

VAN HOMER PANGILINAN SENIOR • 5-10 • 165 LBS SOMERS POINT, NJ • MAINLAND Second all-time in wins at SJU (47)...All-time leader in singles wins at #3 and #4 sin- gles...2003-04: Went 12-21 in singles action, including 6-3 at #4...Posted team best 11 doubles wins with Francisco Velazquez...2002-03: Academic All-Atlantic 10...Was 20-10 in singles competition, including a 10-6 mark from fourth singles...Added a 5-2 record from third singles...Compiled a 17- 7 doubles record with Francisco Velazquez, including 9-3 at first doubles...2001-02: Compiled 15-15 singles mark, mostly from the #3 spot (10-10)... Teamed with Francisco Velazquez to go 11-4 at #1 doubles (14-5 overall)...HS: Recorded 100 wins dur- ing scholastic career...Three-time league champion...Went unde- feated during freshman and sophomore seasons...P e r s o n a l : Majoring in finance...Born September 14, 1982.

Singles #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Total* 03-04 1-0 6-3 2-8 12-21 02-03 4-2 9-6 20-10 01-02 1-1 10-8 15-15 Career 1-1 15-10 15-9 2-8 47-46

Doubles #1 #2 #3 Total* 03-04 5-11 1-1 11-15 02-03 12-3 5-3 20-8 02-03 12-6 2-0 14-6 Career 29-20 8-4 45-29 * includes invitational results Junior Jeff Olson

Men’s Tennis Media Guide 7 HAWK PROFILES CHRIS FRANCISCO SPENCER VELAZQUEZ JUNIOR • 5-9 • 140 LBS SENIOR • 5-11 • 165 LBS PHILADELPHIA, PA • WILLIAM PENN CHART E R SEROE PATRISHI, ARUBA • COLEGIO ARUBANO Eighth on the all-time wins list at SJU Earned points in the ATP doubles rankings this (32)...Second all-time in wins at third singles summer...The only three-time All-Atlantic 10 (14)...2003-04: Tied for the team lead with performer in program history...All-time leader 18 singles wins...Played mostly third singles for the second in career wins (52)...Second all-time in career wins at first singles straight season...2002-03: Strung together a 14-10 singles mark (27)...2003-04: All-Atlantic 10...Went 13-14 in singles play, from mostly third singles...HS: Ranked as high as #3 in the Boys including 9-10 at #1...Passed Frank Barnett as the all-time wins 18s Middle States...Youngest boy's varsity player in WPC history leader by defeating Arm y ’s John Sabia on Febru a r y 28, (7th grade)...Personal: Born February 27, 1984...Majoring in 2004...2002-03: All-Atlantic 10...Was 19-12 in singles compe- sociology. tition, including 13-9 from the #1 singles spot...Teamed with Van Homer Pangilinan to go 17-7 in doubles, including 9-3 at

Singles #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Total* #1....2001-02: All-Atlantic 10...Went 20-10 overall...Recorded 03-04 3-1 4-11 1-0 18-20 a 7-2 record at #1 and a 12-3 mark at #2 singles...Compiled a 02-03 7-7 14-10 15-6 mark at #1 and #2 doubles, including a 14-5 mark with Career 3-1 11-18 1-0 32-30 Van Homer Pangilinan...HS: Competed on Aruba’s National Touring team for four years...Was selected for the pre-2004 Doubles #1 #2 #3 Total* Olympics training program...Four-time Aruba men’s tennis cham- 03-04 7-10 10-13 p i o n . . . P e r s o n a l : Majoring in Interd i s c i p l i n a r y Health 02-03 1-0 3-6 5-7 Career 1-0 10-16 15-20 Services...Born May 19, 1982. *includes invitational results

Singles #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Total* 03-04 9-10 13-14 02-03 13-9 19-12 01-02 7-2 8-2 20-10 Career 29-21 8-2 52-36

Doubles #1 #2 #3 Total* 03-04 5-11 1-1 11-13 02-03 9-3 6-3 17-7 01-02 13-7 2-0 15-7 Career 27-21 9-4 43-27 * includes invitational results

NEWCOMERS ZACH MICHAEL DIXON PORTONOVA FRESHMAN • 5-9 • 195 FRESHMAN • 5-10 • 150 LEMOYNE, PA • CEDAR C L I F F H A Z E LTON, PA • BISHOP H A F E Y HS: Graduated from Cedar Cliff in 2004...A Ranked among the top 100 players national- four-time District singles qualifier...Two-year ly...HS: A 2004 graduate of Bishop Hafey state doubles qualifier...Team posted a 60-4 High School...Unbeaten in career singles 56- re c o r d . . . P e r s o n a l : Father played tennis at Muhlenberg 0 . . . F o u r -time NEPTL All-Star and team captain...Thre e - t i m e College...Born February 8, 1986...An undecided business major. NEPTL MVP. . . Two time bronze medalist at State Championships...Team posted a 49-7 record...Personal: Member of junior Davis Cup Team...Two-time Middle States Masters Champion...Ranked as high as #2 in Middle States...Born May 11, 1986...Majoring in biology.

8 Saint Joseph’s University YEAR IN REVIEW

Just when you thought that the Saint Joseph’s b r eaking the re c o rd held by Frank Barnett ’71, who went University men’s tennis team couldn’t top last season’s 46-1 during his care e r. Velazquez is currently 52-36 for record breaking performance, the Hawks produced their his care e r. best-ever Atlantic 10 finish in 2004 and upgraded an Back on the east coast after a week in La Jolla, Calif., already challenging schedule. The resurgence of the SJU Saint Joseph’s won five straight matches, including a big men’s tennis program continued into its second year as the 4-3 win over defending A-10 champion St. Bonaventure Crimson and Gray took on some of the nation’s top teams on the Finnesey Courts. After a loss to Pennsylvania, SJU during the selective ECAC Championships in the fall and traveled to Monroeville, Pa. focused on bringing home the during a demanding spring break trip to California. program’s first Atlantic 10 Championship. Two players, junior Francisco Velazquez and sopho- The Hawks breezed by Dayton, 4-1, before taking on more Jimmy Holland, earned all-conference honors, mark- a veteran George Washington team. SJU won the doubles ing the first time in program history that a pair of Hawks point but sophomore Antonio Aniello was the only singles were cited in the same season. Velazquez also became the winner in a 4-2 loss. Despite the defeat, St. Joseph’s guar- first SJU player to earn all-conference honors three times anteed its best finish at the conference championships, in a career. regardless of its rematch against St. Bonaventure. Aniello The fall started with tournaments at Swarthmore, and Holland were victorious in singles action but the ECAC South, and Princeton before Saint Joseph’s compet- Bonnies came out on top with a 4-2 victory. ed with the re g i o n ’s top 16 teams at the ECAC Saint Joseph’s finished with a 10-10 record overall. Championships. Brown, ranked #46 in the nation, domi- SJU returns all six starters and is poised to be in the hunt nated in a 7-0 victory but SJU hung tough in losses to once again for the conference title in 2005. Colgate (4-2) and Boston College (4-3) at the US National Tennis Center, home of the US Open. The Hawks wrapped up the fall by sending several players to the ITA Individual 2003-04 AWARDS Regional Championships and the Penn Classic. After starting the spring season in early February at Francisco Velazquez Antonio Aniello the Army Invitational, SJU opened dual match play with a • All-Atlantic 10 • Team MVP 7-0 shutout over Saint Peter’s. The Crimson and Gray • A-10 Player of the We e k would win just two of its next eight matches but its losses (2/16, 3/29) Mike Goldschmidt read like a list of the region’s and nation’s top teams: • Vazquez Award Navy, Princeton, Army, Columbia, #46 Notre Dame, and Jimmy Holland • Academic Award #37 San Diego. • All-Atlantic 10 Velazquez became the winningest player in Hawk • A-10 Player of the We e k h i s t o r y with his 7-6, 6-7, 6-4 win over Arm y ’s John (3/22) Sabia on Febru a r y 29. The victory marked his 47th win,

The 2003-04 SJU men’s tennis team turned in the program’s best-ever finish at the Atlantic 10 Championships.

Men’s Tennis Media Guide 9 2003-04 STATISTICS

SAINT JOSEPH’S UNIVERSITY FINAL 2003-04 MEN'S TENNIS STATISTICS (OVERALL: 10-10 / A-10 PLACE 4TH) 2003-04 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

Singles ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Inv. Overall Francisco Velazquez ...... 9-10 4-4 13-14 Jimmy Holland ...... 7-9 1-0 5-9 13-18 Chris Spencer ...... 3-1 4-11 1-0 10-8 18-20 Van Homer Pangilinan ...... 1-0 6-3 2-8 3-10 12-21 A.J. Garabedian ...... 3-0 2-7 3-0 1-1 5-9 14-17 Antonio Aniello ...... 3-2 9-5 6-8 18-15 Jeff Olson ...... 1-0 1-0 2-2 1-1 2-8 7-11 Bobby Cappelli ...... 0-1 1-3 1-4 Gary Wnek ...... 0-3 0-3 Mike Goldschmidt ...... 1-0 0-1 0-1 1-3 2-5 Ravi Pujara ...... 0-2 0-2 TOTAL ...... 9-10 10-10 9-11 9-10 9-10 12-7 2-3 1-2 37-67 98-130

Doubles ...... 1 2 3 Invitational Overall Garabedian-Holland ...... 2-0 5-10 2-6 9-16 Velazquez-Pangilinan ...... 5-11 1-1 5-1 11-13 Aniello-Olson ...... 2-0 2-0 Cappelli-Goldschmidt ...... 1-1 1-1 Spencer-Pujara ...... 2-2 2-2 Cappelli-Pujara ...... 1-1 1-1 Aniello-Spencer ...... 7-10 1-1 8-11 Pangilinan-Olson ...... 0-1 0-1 Aniello-Pangilinan ...... 0-2 0-2 Olson-Wnek ...... 0-1 0-1 Aniello-Olson ...... 1-0 1-0 Aniello-Cappelli ...... 1-0 0-1 1-1 Garabedian-Olson ...... 2-0 0-0 2-0 TOTAL ...... 7-11 8-11 8-10 15-17 38-49

2003-04 MEN’S TENNIS GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS: Record: 10-10

Date Opponent ...... Score Result 9/7-8/03 at Swarthmore Invitational ...... No Team 9/20-22/03 at ECAC Southern Championship ...... No Team 9/20-22/03 at Princeton Invitational ...... No Team 10/3-5/03 at ECAC Championship ...... No Team 10/17-22/03 at ITA Regional Championship ...... No Team 10/31-11/2 at Penn Classic ...... No Team 1/30-2/1 at Army Invitational ...... No Team 2/09/04 at Saint Peter's ...... 7-0 W 2/14/04 at Navy ...... 1-6 L 2/15/04 vs. Mt. St. Marys ...... 6-0 W 2/22/04 at Swarthmore ...... 5-2 W 2/23/04 at Princeton ...... 1-6 L 2/28/04 at Army ...... 2-5 L 3/02/04 at Columbia ...... 1-6 L 3/6-7/04 at Pacific Coast Doubles Tournament ...... No Team 3/07/04 vs. Notre Dame ...... 0-7 L 3/12/04 at San Diego ...... 0-7 L 3/18/04 at Loyola ...... 7-0 W 3/20/04 DUQUESNE ...... 6-1 W 3/21/04 ST. BONAVENTURE ...... 4-3 W 3/26/04 TEMPLE ...... 4-2 W 3/27/04 FORDHAM ...... 7-0 W 3/30/04 at Pennsylvania ...... 0-7 L 4/08/04 ** vs. Dayton ...... 4-1 W 4/09/04 ** vs. G. Washington ...... 2-4 L 4/10/04 ** vs. St. Bonaventure ...... 2-4 L 4/15/04 MONMOUTH ...... 7-0 W 4/21/04 at Rutgers ...... 0-7 L

** - Atlantic 10 Championship

10 Saint Joseph’s University ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE

When it became apparent that the e a rned berths in the NCAA Wo m e n ’s landscape of intercollegiate athletics Basketball To u r nament - the 10th time Atlantic 10 Conference was to undergo vast changes, the insti- in 11 years that the Conference sent 230 South Broad Street tutions of the Atlantic 10 Confere n c e multiple teams. Richmond, Saint Suite 1700 did something unique - they banded J o s e p h ’s, and Xavier participated in the t o g e t h e r. And, when the dust settled, W N I T, with the Spiders reaching the Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 the A-10 emerged stronger than ever! s e m i f i n a l s . (215) 545-6678 It is that commitment that has In men’s golf, Rhode Island Fax: (215) 545-3342 given rise to the greatest era of success became the first team in A-10 history to ever enjoyed in the history of the qualify for the National Golf www.atlantic10.org Atlantic 10. More teams and student- Championship; Richmond earn e d athletes are excelling than ever before , NCAA bids in field hockey and men’s Atlantic 10 Conference not only on the fields of play, but also in and women’s tennis; Dayton re p re s e n t- Staff Directory the classrooms as each year the A-10 ed the A-10 in the NCAA volleyball recognizes more and more student-ath- and women’s soccer tourn a m e n t s ; Commissioner letes for their academic successes. The Temple earned berths in the women’s Linda Bruno University of Dayton, Duquesne l a c rosse and softball tournaments; St. Associate Commissioner U n i v e r s i t y, Fordham University, The B o n a v e n t u r e advanced to the NCAA Steve Hurlbut G e o rge Washington University, La Baseball To u r nament; Rhode Island Asst. Commissioner Salle University, University of g a rn e red the A-10's men’s soccer auto- Massachusetts, University of Rhode matic bid; and Massachusetts went to Mitchell Kendall Island, University of Richmond, St. the NCAA Softball To u rnament for the Asst. Commissioner/Compliance B o n a v e n t u r e University, Saint Joseph's 10th straight year by earning an at- Jackie Campbell U n i v e r s i t y, Temple University, and l a rge bert h . Asst. Commissioner/Public Relations Xavier University each offer a In all, 356 teams Ray Cella rich blend of proud academic have re p r esented the Asst. Commissioner/Corporate and athletic traditions to Atlantic 10 in postsea- S p o n s o r s h i p s f o rm an impressive athletic son play since the 1976- Jeff Long alliance. That alliance will 77 season. D i rector of Championships be further enhanced with the Atlantic 10 student- additions of the University of Nort h athletes excel in the classroom as well. Celene McGowan C a rolina at Charlotte and Saint Louis The Atlantic 10 sponsors several aca- Assoc. Director of Communications University beginning with the 2005-06 demic awards programs, including Steve Haug s e a s o n . Academic All-Conference teams in Assoc. Director of Communications If a conference bases its success each of its sports and the AnnMarie Person on the achievements of its student-ath- Commissioner's Honor Roll, which hon- Assistant Director of Sponsorships: letes and teams, then the 2003-04 sea- o red an Atlantic 10 re c o rd 1,830 stu- Karl Mawhinney son was extremely successful. That suc- dent-athletes with a 3.0 grade point C o o rdinator of Television Operations cess was highlighted by seven men’s average or better this past year. The and five women’s basketball teams league also cites a male and female Dan Williams e a rning postseason bids. On the men’s S c h o l a r-Athlete of the Ye a r, and Finance Assistant side, Xavier earned the Atlantic 10's a w a rds four postgraduate scholarships Kelly Gust automatic bid to the NCAA Men’s to student-athletes who express a desire Assistant to the Commissioner Basketball To u rnament by becoming to continue their education. Charisse Davidson the first team in league history to win The Atlantic 10 Conference, which four games at the A-10 Championship. spans six states and the District of Atlantic 10 Executive Committee Saint Joseph’s, Dayton, and Richmond Columbia with a total population of Duquesne University each garn e red at-large berths with the almost 58 million people, will cro w n Brian Colleary - President Musketeers and Hawks coming within champions in 21 sports this season: La Salle University a game of the Final Four - the first time baseball, men's and women's basket- that two Atlantic 10 teams reached the ball, men's and women's cross country, Tom Brennan - Vice President Elite 8 in the same season. With four field hockey, men's golf, women’s George Washington University teams earning NCAA bids, the A-10 l a c rosse, men's and women's indoor Jack Kvancz has now sent multiple teams to the and outdoor track & field, women's Temple University NCAA To u rnament 13 of the last 14 rowing, men's and women's soccer, Kristen Foley seasons. George Washington, Rhode softball, men's and women's swimming Fordham University Island, and Temple also received NIT & diving, men's and women's tennis, Frank McLaughlin - Ex-Officio bids. George Washington and Te m p l e and women's volleyball.

Men’s Tennis Media Guide 11 RECORD BOOK

WINS WINNING PERCENTAGE Season Season 1. Jimmy Holland ...... 2002-03 23 1. Frank Barnett ...... 1969 16-0 1.000 2. Antonio Aniello ...... 2002-03 21 Frank Barnett ...... 1970 14-0 1.000 3. Francisco Velazquez ...... 2001-02 20 Robin Gyles ...... 1970 14-0 1.000 Van Homer Pangilinan ...... 2002-03 20 John McDevitt ...... 1972 13-0 1.000 5. Francisco Velazquez ...... 2002-03 19 5. Frank Barnett ...... 1971 15-1 .938 6. Antonio Aniello ...... 2003-04 18 6. Ed Caterson ...... 1969 14-1 .933 Chris Spencer ...... 2003-04 18 Joe Fish ...... 1957 12-2 .857 8. A.J. Garabedian ...... 2002-03 17 8. Jim Beirne ...... 1971 14-3 .824 9. Frank Barnett ...... 1969 16 9. Bob Jablonski ...... 1957 9-2 .818 Greg Chang ...... 2002-03 16 Lou Baldino ...... 1957 9-2 .818 Minimum 10 decisions Career 1. Francisco Velazquez ...... 2001-04 52 Career 2. Van Homer Pangilinan ...... 2001-04 47 1. Frank Barnett ...... 1968-71 46-1 .979 3. Frank Barnett ...... 1968-71 46 2. Robin Gyles ...... 1970-71 26-4 .867 4. Antonio Aniello ...... 2002-04 39 3. Ed Caterson ...... 1969-71 31-11 .768 5. Leonardo Barbosa ...... 1996-00 38 4. Bob Fryer ...... 1985-87 21-9 .700 6. Jimmy Holland ...... 2002-04 36 5. Jim Beirne ...... 1969-73 24-11 .686 7. Pat Mulvaney ...... 1998-02 35 6. Bud Eckenroth ...... 1968-72 30-16 .652 8. Chris Spencer ...... 2002-04 32 7. Antonio Aniello . . . . .2002-04 38-22 .633 9. Ally Gaylord ...... 1995-98 31 Michael Kusters . . . . .1985-87 19-11 .633 Ed Cateron ...... 1968-71 31 9. Gary Litman ...... 1968-72 27-17 .614 A.J. Garabedian ...... 2002-04 31 10.Francisco Velazquez . .2001-04 52-36 .591 includes fall and spring seasons Minimum 30 decisions

ATLANTIC 10 HONORS All-Conference 2004...... Francisco Velazquez ...... Jimmy Holland 2003...... Francisco Velazquez 2002...... Francisco Velazquez SAINT JOSEPH’S AT 2001 ...... Shawn Farrokh ATLANTIC 10 CHAMPIONSHIPS 2000 ...... Leonardo Barbosa Year ...... Team Champion SJU Place Academic All-Conference 2004 ...... Richmond 4th 2003...... Van Homer Pangilinan 2003 ...... St. Bonaventure 5th 1993...... Tom Del Giornio 2002 ...... Richmond 11th 1992...... Tom Del Giornio 2001 ...... St. Bonaventure 10th 1991...... Andreas Krohn 2000 ...... Virginia Tech Tied-9th 1999 ...... Virginia Tech 12th 1998 ...... Virginia Tech 12th 1997 ...... Virginia Tech 12th 1996 ...... Virginia Tech 12th 1995 ...... Rutgers 8th 1994 ...... West Virginia 8th Del Giornio Farrokh 1993 ...... West Virginia 6th 1992 ...... West Virginia 7th 1991 ...... West Virginia 6th 1990 ...... West Virginia 6th 1989 ...... West Virginia Tied-6th 1988 ...... West Virginia 7th L e o n a rdo Barbosa was the first Hawk to receive 1987 ...... West Virginia 7th Holland Velazquez All-A-10 honors. 1986 ...... Penn State 8th

12 Saint Joseph’s University RECORD BOOK

SPRING SEASON WINS CAREER SPRING WINS #1 Singles #1 Singles 1. Frank Barnett ...... 1969 16 1. Frank Barnett...... 1968-71 46 2. Frank Barnett ...... 1971 15 2. Leonardo Barbosa ...... 1997-00 29 3. Francisco Velazquez ...... 2003 11 3. Francisco Velazquez ...... 2002-04 27 Bob Fryer ...... 1986 11 4. Jose Gonzalez...... 1991-94 19 5. Francisco Velazquez ...... 2004 9 Andreas Krohn ...... 1988-91 19

#2 Singles #2 Singles 1. Jimmy Holland ...... 2003 13 1. Rick Summa ...... 1998-01 22 2. Robin Gyles ...... 1971 11 2. Jimmy Holland ...... 2003-04 20 3. Gary Litman ...... 1969 10 3. Jeff Laffey ...... 1992-95 17 4. Ally Gaylord...... 1998 9 4. Ally Gaylord ...... 1995-98 13 5. Francisco Velazquez ...... 2002 8 5. Robin Gyles...... 1968-71 11

#3 Singles #3 Singles 1. Jim Beirne ...... 1971 12 1. Van Homer Pangilinan . . . . . 2002-04 15 2. Van Homer Pangilinan ...... 2002 10 2. Chris Spencer ...... 2003-04 14 Jose Gonzalez ...... 1991 10 3. Darryl Cilli ...... 1988-91 13 4. Ally Gaylord...... 1995 8 4. Tom Del Giornio ...... 1990-94 12 5. Tom Del Giorno ...... 1992 7 5. Jose Gonzalez...... 1991-94 10 Chris Spencer...... 2003 7 #4 Singles #4 Singles 1. Van Homer Pangilinan . . . . . 2002-04 15 1. Joe Fish ...... 1957 12 2. Joe Fish ...... 1957 12 2. Van Homer Pangilinan ...... 2003 9 3. Chris Drexler ...... 1988-91 11 3. Darryl Cilli ...... 1991 8 4. Dave Cataldi ...... 1995-98 10 Gary Litman ...... 1971 8 5. Darryl Cilli ...... 1988-91 8 5. Tom Hoshall ...... 1998 6 Chris Drexler ...... 1989 6 #5 Singles Matt Mehler ...... 1985 6 1. Dave Cataldi ...... 1995-98 20 Jeff Nayeem ...... 1983 6 2. Steve Rodashin ...... 1987-90 14 Van Homer Pangilinan ...... 2004 6 3. Antonio Aniello ...... 2003-04 11 4. Joe O’Neill...... 1957 10 #5 Singles 5. Pat Mulvaney ...... 1999-02 9 1. Joe O’Neill...... 1957 10 2. Dave Cataldi ...... 1998 9 #6 Singles Steve Rodeshin ...... 1989 9 1. Antonio Aniello ...... 2003-04 14 4. Dave Cataldi ...... 1995 8 2. Pat Mulvaney ...... 1999-02 12 Antonio Aniello ...... 2003 8 3. Tom Del Giornio ...... 1990-94 9 Chris Segal ...... 1989-92 9 #6 Singles Bob Wankmuller ...... 1957 9 1. Tom Del Giornio ...... 1991 9 A.J. Garabedian ...... 2003-04 9 Bob Wankmuller ...... 1957 9 Antonio Aniello ...... 2004 9 4. A.J. Garabedian ...... 2003 8 5. Pat Mulvaney ...... 2002 7 Rob Bellezza ...... 1995 7 Ed Caterson ...... 1971 7

Jose Gonzalez Rick Summa

Men’s Tennis Media Guide 13 ALL-TIME ROSTER

A D G e rry Higgins . . . . 1 9 6 7 - 6 9 Matthew Mehler . . . . . 1 9 8 5 Anthony Sarn i a . . . 1 9 7 5 - 7 8 Jim Agger ...... 1 9 5 6 - 5 8 Ed Dale...... 1 9 4 1 Bill Hoath...... 1 9 5 0 - 5 1 Adrian Mericer . . . 1 9 9 0 - 9 2 John Scarpiello . . . 1 9 8 2 - 8 3 Chris Aguiar ...... 1 9 9 7 Paul Dalle-Molle. . . 1 9 7 3 - 7 4 Jimmy Holland . . . 2 0 0 2 - 0 4 Alan Miceli ...... 1 9 7 0 A l f r ed Scattolini . . . 1 9 6 4 - 6 5 Charles Alfano. . . . 1 9 6 5 - 6 6 Pete Davis ...... 1 9 8 5 - 8 8 Nace Horstmann . . 1 9 3 7 - 4 0 Frank Milgrim ...... 1 9 6 8 Tim Scharle ...... 1 9 7 3 - 7 6 Dale Allen...... 1 9 6 7 Tom Del Giorn o . . . 1 9 9 0 - 9 3 Tom Hoshall...... 1 9 9 7 - 0 0 Thomas Milkulski. . . . . 1 9 8 3 Gus Scherm e rh o rn . . . 1 9 3 2 Antonio Aniello . . . 2 0 0 2 - 0 4 Adrian Della Port a . 1 9 8 0 - 8 2 Brian Hughes ...... 1 9 9 4 Mike Miller ...... 1 9 6 8 - 7 0 Bill Schiedhauer...... 1 9 5 7 H e n ry Aro n s . . . . . 1 9 3 4 - 3 5 Damon Dennin . 1 9 9 9 - 2 0 0 2 Dan Hughes ...... 1 9 8 0 Billy Moloney. . . . . 2 0 0 1 - 0 2 A rt Schultz ...... 1 9 8 0 H e n ry Aschenbre n n e r 1 9 5 3 - John Devlin ...... 1 9 7 1 - 7 2 Michael Hughes. . . 1 9 8 6 - 8 7 Arshad Momen . . . 1 9 8 7 - 8 8 Paul Schultz ...... 1 9 8 3 - 8 4 5 5 Tom Dineen...... 1 9 3 5 Ellis Hultzman ...... 1 9 3 6 Bob Mooney . . . . . 1 9 5 5 - 5 7 Casey Scullin...... 1 9 9 4 Fran DiSanti ...... 1 9 7 7 Francis Morr i s s e y . . . . 1 9 2 9 Chris Segal ...... 1 9 8 9 - 9 2 B Bob Dixon...... 1 9 6 7 I Bill Mossay ...... 1 9 6 3 - 6 4 Paul Selvaggi. . . . . 1 9 7 7 - 7 8 Lou Baldino ...... 1 9 5 7 - 5 8 Frank Donato ...... 1 9 9 4 A rmond Ipri...... 1 9 6 7 - 6 8 Ro. Mossi ...... 1 9 6 5 Asheel Shah . . . . . 1 9 9 0 - 9 3 L e o n a rdo Barbosa . 1 9 9 7 - 0 0 Joe Dooley ...... 1 9 6 1 John Moyer ...... 1 9 9 2 - 9 3 Bill Sharkey ...... 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 Frank Barn e t t . . . . . 1 9 6 9 - 7 1 Charles Doughert y . 1 9 7 7 - 7 9 J Pat Mulvaney. . . 1 9 9 9 - 2 0 0 2 Dave Shields ...... 1 9 9 6 Steven Barn k o w . . . 1 9 8 2 - 8 5 Stephen Doyle . . . . 1 9 8 1 - 8 3 Bob Jablonski. . . . . 1 9 5 5 - 5 7 Jack Murphy . . . . . 1 9 3 6 - 3 8 Steve Shultz ...... 1 9 8 6 - 8 8 Steve Baro n e . . . . . 1 9 9 2 - 9 3 Joseph Draham . . . 1 9 6 7 - 6 9 Dick Jord a n ...... 1 9 5 2 - 5 3 J e ff Shuta...... 1 9 9 7 - 9 9 Joseph Bart l e t t . . . . 1 9 5 4 - 5 6 Chris Dre x l e r . . . . . 1 9 8 8 - 9 1 Ed Jord a n ...... 1 9 4 8 - 5 1 N Jude Sidari ...... 1 9 7 8 John Bateman . . . . 1 9 4 8 - 5 1 Bill Dwyer ...... 1 9 3 7 - 4 0 Jim Jord a n ...... 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 Bob Nard i ...... 1 9 9 4 - 9 6 Don Sills ...... 1 9 6 6 - 6 8 Bill Bates ...... 1 9 4 1 Ed Dwyer ...... 1 9 3 9 Leo Jord a n ...... 1 9 4 7 J e ff Nayeem . . . . . 1 9 8 3 - 8 4 Matthew Smith. . 1 9 9 9 - 2 0 0 1 James Beirn e . . . . . 1 9 7 0 - 7 3 Jack Neill...... 1 9 5 2 - 5 4 Chris Snyder . . . . . 2 0 0 0 - 0 2 R o b e r t Bellezza . . . 1 9 9 4 - 9 7 K Mike Nicoletti . . 1 9 9 9 - 2 0 0 2 Bob Speck ...... 1 9 3 1 - 3 3 N. Bern...... 1 9 6 5 E Jim Kalbach...... 1 9 3 5 - 3 7 Jack Nolan ...... 1 9 7 9 J e remy Speicher . . . . . 2 0 0 2 Dan Biern e ...... 1 9 8 0 - 8 2 G e o rge Eckenro t h . 1 9 6 9 - 7 1 Bill Kane ...... 1 9 3 1 - 3 4 Chris Spencer . . . . 2 0 0 2 - 0 4 J e rry Biern e ...... 1 9 8 5 - 8 6 Thomas Eden. . . . . 1 9 7 0 - 7 2 Eichii Kamimura . . . . . 1 9 5 5 O Jay Springer ...... 1 9 7 1 Justin Bilik ...... 1 9 9 4 Mark Ere s p e . . . . . 1 9 9 2 - 9 3 Bill Keating ...... 1 9 7 7 James O’Brien . . . . 1 9 5 5 - 5 6 Mark Spyrz y n s k i . . 1 9 9 9 - 0 2 Michael Boland...... 1 9 3 0 Paul Essig ...... 1 9 5 8 - 6 0 Joe Kraft ...... 1 9 5 2 John O’Donnell . . . 1 9 7 5 - 7 8 Joshua Steckel...... 1 9 9 4 L a r ry Bolgar ...... 1 9 6 6 Joe Kraft ...... 1 9 7 8 - 8 1 William O’Donnell . . . 1 9 7 1 Peter Stevens . . . . . 1 9 7 5 - 7 7 Louis Bolling...... 1 9 9 7 - 9 8 F Karl Kraft...... 1 9 9 2 - 9 3 Frank O’Gara . . . . 1 9 3 2 - 3 7 Rick Summa...... 1 9 8 8 - 9 1 Vince Bonaccorso . 1 9 9 7 - 9 9 S e y m o u re Fahre r . . . . . 1 9 3 0 Mark Krakowitz . . . . . 1 9 7 9 Bob O’Hara ...... 1 9 7 5 Tom Suplee ...... 1 9 9 3 Joe Bosick ...... 1 9 6 7 Shawn Farro k h . 1 9 9 9 - 2 0 0 2 Dennis Krijt ...... 1 9 9 4 Joe O’Neill ...... 1 9 5 3 - 5 4 Phillip Swissler...... 1 9 5 3 Jim Bozzelli ...... 1 9 5 8 - 6 0 Carlos Fern a n d e z . 1 9 8 1 - 8 4 A n d reas Kro h n . . . 1 9 8 8 - 9 1 J e ff Olson ...... 2 0 0 2 - 0 4 Al Szawlewicz . . . . 1 9 3 8 - 4 1 Herb Bricklin . . . . . 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 Luis Fern a n d e z ...... 1 9 8 5 Michael Kusters . . . 1 9 8 5 - 8 7 Bill Ott ...... 1 9 6 3 - 6 4 Ray Szweda . . . . . 1 9 3 7 - 3 8 Jack Bro w n ...... 1 9 3 1 - 3 2 Tony Ferr i s ...... 1 9 9 4 - 9 6 L e o n a rd Buckley. . . 1 9 7 0 - 7 2 Tim Ficci ...... 1 9 7 6 L P T Frank Burke ...... 1 9 3 5 - 3 6 Dan Finegan...... 1 9 8 0 J e ff Laff e y ...... 1 9 9 2 - 9 5 Pete Padilla ...... 1 9 9 2 - 9 3 Dan Ta n t u m...... 1 9 8 0 R o b e r t Burn s . . . 1 9 9 9 - 2 0 0 1 Joe Fish ...... 1 9 5 3 - 5 4 Rob Laiacona. . . . . 1 9 8 5 - 8 7 Van Homer Pangilinan 2 0 0 1 - 0 4 Rich Te n g l e r ...... 1 9 6 3 - 6 4 G e o rge Flannery . . 1 9 6 6 - 6 8 Tom Larkin ...... 1 9 7 7 - 8 0 Ron Pena ...... 1 9 8 8 Tim Ti c c h i ...... 1 9 7 3 C L a r ry Flick ...... 1 9 3 7 Bob Laveson . . . . . 1 9 7 5 - 7 8 Chuck Penza . . . . . 1 9 8 7 - 8 8 Walt Ti m b y ...... 1 9 4 8 Dave Cantor ...... 1 9 8 1 R i c k f o rd Foo . . . . . 1 9 9 8 - 9 9 Dave Laveson. . . . . 1 9 7 8 - 8 1 Charles Peppler . . . 1 9 6 5 - 6 7 Rich To b i n ...... 1 9 9 2 Enrico Capitan. . . . 2 0 0 0 - 0 3 H o w a rd Form a n . . 1 9 3 4 - 3 7 Michael LeClaire . . 1 9 8 5 - 8 6 Tom Phelan ...... 1 9 4 8 - 5 1 Joseph To t o r a ...... 1 9 8 5 Paul Capozello . . . 1 9 9 5 - 9 8 Ted Foss...... 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 William Lehane . . . 1 9 6 9 - 7 1 P i e r re Pie ...... 1 9 6 5 - 6 7 Lou Tro i l o ...... 1 9 8 8 - 9 0 Bob Cappelli . . . . . 2 0 0 1 - 0 4 Bob Fry e r...... 1 9 8 5 - 8 7 Daniel Leinhauser. . 1 9 8 2 - 8 5 William Pohle . . . . 1 9 6 4 - 6 5 Ed Carideo ...... 1 9 5 2 - 5 4 Bill Leonard ...... 1 9 5 3 - 5 6 Peter Poulle ...... 1 9 7 6 - 7 9 V Michael Cart e r ...... 1 9 9 4 G Ryan LeStrange . . . 2 0 0 1 - 0 2 Tom Pre n d e r g a s t . . 1 9 6 0 - 6 2 Francisco Ve l a z q u e z . 2 0 0 1 - 0 4 R o b e r t Caru s o . . . . 1 9 8 8 - 9 1 Ed Gallagher . . . . . 1 9 3 8 - 4 0 Val Liberace...... 1 9 6 0 - 6 1 Ravi Pujara ...... 2 0 0 3 - 0 4 Paul Va rg a ...... 1 9 6 5 Dave Cataldi . . . . . 1 9 9 5 - 9 8 Jack Gallagher . . . 1 9 6 1 - 6 4 G a ry Litman . . . . . 1 9 6 9 - 7 1 Mark Ve l l a ...... 1 9 8 6 E d w a rd Caterson. . 1 9 6 9 - 7 1 A.J. Garabedian . . 2 0 0 2 - 0 4 L a r ry Litman...... 1 9 7 0 - 7 1 Q John Caufield. . . . . 1 9 7 1 - 7 3 Alan Garabedian . 1 9 7 2 - 7 5 Joe Logue ...... 1 9 9 6 - 9 8 Hugh Quinn . . . . . 1 9 3 0 - 3 3 W G reg Chang . . . . . 2 0 0 2 - 0 3 Ally Gaylord . . . . . 1 9 9 5 - 9 8 Rene Lopez ...... 1 9 9 4 - 9 6 Jack Quinn ...... 1 9 4 9 - 5 0 J e rry Wa l l a c e ...... 1 9 8 3 Frank Ciccone...... 1 9 6 8 Bob Geuting . . . . . 1 9 3 8 - 4 1 Brian Lozuke ...... 1 9 8 7 Kevin Quinn . . . . . 1 9 8 6 - 8 8 R o b e r t Wa n k m u l l e r 1 9 5 4 - 5 6 B r onius Cikotas ...... 1 9 5 7 Jim Gilliland . 1 9 4 2 , 1 9 4 7 - 4 8 F red Lutz ...... 1 9 7 8 - 8 1 Rich Quigley . . . . . 1 9 8 1 - 8 2 John We i r ...... 1 9 6 2 - 6 4 D a rryl Cilli...... 1 9 8 8 - 9 1 Joe Girard...... 1 9 5 5 - 5 7 M a rvin We x l e r ...... 1 9 4 0 Al Cipolla ...... 1 9 7 3 Phil Glyn ...... 1 9 5 7 - 5 8 M R Taney Wi l c o x . . . . . 1 9 4 7 - 5 0 Carlton Clarke . . . . 1 9 7 3 - 7 6 Mike Goldschmidt . 2 0 0 1 - 0 4 Peter Maioriello . . . 1 9 8 0 - 8 3 Kenneth Raff a ...... 1 9 7 2 Dave Wi l l s ...... 1 9 3 5 - 3 7 Peter Clark ...... 1 9 8 1 Jose Gonzalez. . . . 1 9 9 1 - 9 4 Al Mammeniskis . . . . . 1 9 8 0 Jack Randall ...... 1 9 4 2 John Wi l s o n ...... 1 9 6 8 Joe Cleary ...... 1 9 6 4 - 6 6 Paul Goodyear . . . 1 9 3 7 - 3 8 Frank Manna. . . . . 1 9 9 5 - 9 6 G re g o r y Ranieri . . . . . 1 9 8 3 Jack Wo rt h i n g t o n . . 1 9 4 2 , 4 7 Joe Cleary...... 1 9 8 8 Bob Gorm l e y . . . . . 1 9 9 5 - 9 6 Mike Marano . . 2 0 0 1 - 2 0 0 2 Ray Raza...... 1 9 6 8 - 6 9 G a ry Wnek...... 2 0 0 1 - 0 4 Bill Clement...... 1 9 4 1 John Grady ...... 1 9 6 4 - 6 6 Jim McCabe ...... 1 9 4 7 Charley Reilly ...... 1 9 5 0 John Cleveland . . . 1 9 6 1 - 6 2 Matt Grady ...... 1 9 8 9 - 9 2 A rt McCart h y ...... 1 9 6 0 Vic Reilly ...... 1 9 5 7 - 6 0 Y- Z John Coleman . . . . 1 9 4 1 - 4 2 John Graves . . . . . 1 9 6 3 - 6 4 David McClain ...... 1 9 9 4 James Renyo . . . . . 1 9 6 0 - 6 2 Joe Yo u n g ...... 1 9 3 2 - 3 5 John Coleman . . . . 1 9 6 5 - 6 6 Bob Gru s z k a ...... 1 9 5 8 Bob McDevitt...... 1 9 4 1 John Richard s o n . . . . . 1 9 8 8 John Collins...... 1 9 6 1 Robin Gyles ...... 1 9 7 0 - 7 2 John McDevitt . . . . 1 9 7 2 - 7 5 Wayne Richard s o n 1 9 8 1 - 8 2 C u rrent athletes in b o l d L i e b e rt Colombo . . 1 9 7 2 - 7 4 Kathy McEnro e . . . 1 9 7 7 - 7 8 John Rick...... 1 9 6 0 M a rvin Connor ...... 1 9 3 7 H John McFadden. . . 1 9 2 9 - 3 0 Francis Robins . . . . 1 9 3 7 - 3 8 John Contino . . . . . 1 9 6 7 - 6 9 James Hagaans...... 1 9 2 9 Donald McGill...... 1 9 2 9 Raber Robins . . . . . 1 9 3 7 - 3 8 M a rc Corc o r a n . . . 1 9 8 6 - 8 8 Jack Hanlon...... 1 9 4 9 - 5 1 Frank McGinty ...... 1 9 4 7 Rick Rojas ...... 1 9 9 2 - 9 5 Joe Corn l e y ...... 1 9 3 3 - 3 4 Tom Hanlon ...... 1 9 6 2 - 6 4 Ralph McGovern. . . . . 1 9 3 8 Steve Rodeschin. . . 1 9 8 7 - 9 0 Earl Crane ...... 1 9 3 4 Brian Hanna . . . . . 1 9 7 6 - 7 7 Jack McIlvaine . . . . 1 9 3 2 - 3 5 Tom Rudolph . . . . . 1 9 4 8 - 5 1 Pradeep Crasto . . . 1 9 8 3 - 8 5 Tom Harr i g a n ...... 1 9 7 5 Lee McIlvaine ...... 1 9 7 6 Herb Rupre c h t . . . . 1 9 6 2 - 6 4 Brian Cre c c o . . . . . 1 9 9 7 - 0 0 Gene Heller...... 1 9 6 0 James McKee ...... 1 9 5 6 Jack Ry a n ...... 1 9 4 0 William Cro c k e r. . . 1 9 2 9 - 3 2 William Hemsley . . . . . 1 9 3 6 John McLaughlin . . 1 9 9 7 - 0 1 John Cro w l e y . . . . . 1 9 3 5 - 3 7 Ronnie Hendry ...... 1 9 5 2 Vince McMullin ...... 1 9 4 1 S Jay Cuppets...... 1 9 7 3 - 7 6 Joe Higbee ...... 1 9 5 8 Marlon Medina...... 1 9 8 6 Tony Salvatore...... 1 9 8 2

14 Saint Joseph’s University ALL-TIME RESULTS

2003-04 (WON 10, LOST 10) 4/1 XAVIER ...... 1-6 L 4/9 @ Delaware ...... 0-7 L 3/22 JOHN JAY COLL ...... 8-1 W Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/2 ST. BONAVENTURE . . . . . 0-7 L 4/12 @ Villanova ...... 1-6 L 3/27 @ Temple ...... 0-9 L 9/7 at Swarthmore Invitational 4/4 @ Villanova ...... 1-6 L 4/16 @ Loyola Md...... 6-1 L 4/1 @ Rutgers Camden ...... 4-5 L 9/20 at ECAC Southern Championships 4/8 DELAWARE ...... 3-4 L 4/18 LAFAYETTE ...... 1-6 W 4/3 PHILA. TEXTLE ...... 9-0 W 9/21 at Princeton Invitational 4/11 LEHIGH ...... 0-6 L 4/22 ** vs. Rhode Island ...... 7-0 W 4/5 @ Monmouth ...... 3-6 L 10/3 ^ vs. Brown (ECAC)...... 0-7 L 4/14 ** vs. Massachusetts ...... 1-4 L 4/22 ** @ West Virginia ...... 0-7 L 4/7 @ Kings ...... 4-5 L 10/4 ^ vs. Colgate (ECAC) . . . . . 2-4 L 4/15 ** vs. Fordham...... 4-2 W 4/23 ** vs. St. Bonaventure ...... 0-7 L 4/9 @ Bucknell ...... 2-7 L 10/5 ^ vs. Boston College (ECAC) 3-4 L 4/19 UMBC ...... 0-7 L 4/24 ** vs. Massachusetts ...... 2-5 L 4/10 @ Delaware ...... 0-9 L 10/17 at ITA Regional Championships 4/25 RIDER ...... 4-3 W 4/25 DREXEL ...... 6-1 W 4/12 G WASHINGTON ...... 2-7 L 11/2 at Penn Classic 4/28 RIDER ...... 7-0 W 4/14 @ Widener ...... 4-5 L 2/1 at Army Invitational 1998-99 (WON 6, LOST 16) 4/18-19 Atlantic 10 Champ. . 8th of 10 2/9 at Saint Peter's ...... 7-0 W Head Coach: Al Laveson 1992-93 (WON 5, LOST 8) 4/21 @ Villanova ...... 2-7 L 2/14 at Navy ...... 1-6 L 9/29 LA SALLE ...... 5-2 W Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/24 LA SALLE ...... 2-7 L 2/15 vs. Mt. St. Mary's ...... 6-0 W 10/2 RIDER ...... 5-2 W 3/18 @ Penn ...... 0-9 L 4/26 RAMPO ...... 3-6 L 2/21 at Swarthmore ...... 5-2 W 10/16 # Georgetown...... 3-2 W 3/27 NEW HAMPSHIRE ...... 5-4 W 2/22 at Princeton ...... 1-6 L 10/17 # UMBC ...... 0-5 L 4/1 @ Lehigh ...... 0-9 L 1984-85 (WON 3, LOST 6) 2/28 at Army ...... 2-5 L 10/17 # Towson ...... 2-3 L 4/5 @ La Salle ...... 4-3 W Head Coach: Al Laveson 3/2 at Columbia ...... 1-6 L 10/17 Johns Hopkins ...... 2-3 L 4/6 @ West Chester ...... 7-2 W 3/19 HAVERFORD ...... 4-5 L 3/6-7 at Pacific Coast Doubles . . . . 10/18 @ Drexel ...... 3-4 L 4/7 LAFAYETTE ...... 3-6 L 3/28 @ Temple ...... 0-8 L 3/7 vs. Notre Dame ...... 0-7 L 3/18 VILLANOVA ...... 0-7 L 4/8 @ Phila. Textile ...... 8-1 W 4/1 RUTGERS CAMDEN . . . . . 7-2 W 3/12 at San Diego ...... 0-7 L 3/21 @ Lehigh ...... 0-7 L 4/14 @ Rider ...... 4-5 L 4/4 PHILA. TEXTILE ...... - 3/18 at Loyola (Md.) ...... 7-0 W 3/24 @ Lafayette ...... 2-5 L 4/15 VILLANOVA ...... 2-7 L 4/9 LA SALLE ...... 3-6 L 3/20 DUQUESNE ...... 6-1 W 3/28 FORDHAM ...... Canceled 4/18 DELAWARE ...... 4-5 L 4/11 DELAWARE ...... 2-7 L 3/21 ST. BONAVENTURE . . . . 4-3 W 3/30 @ UMBC ...... 2-5 L 4/20 LOYOLA (MD.) ...... 6-3 W 4/13 Hofstra (@ Bucknell) . . . . . 5-4 W 3/26 TEMPLE ...... 4-2 W 4/6 MONMOUTH ...... 4-3 W 4/23 ** @ Rutgers ...... 0-7 L 4/13 @ Bucknell ...... 2-7 L 3/27 FORDHAM ...... 7-0 W 4/8 MANHATTAN ...... 5-2 W 4/23 ** vs. St. Bonaventure ...... 0-4 L 4/16 @ Villanova ...... 4-5 L 3/30 at Pennsylvania ...... 0-7 L 4/10 DAYTON ...... 1-6 L 4/19-20 Rider Tourney 4/8 ** vs. Dayton ...... 4-1 W 4/11 @ Bucknell ...... 0-7 L 1991-92 (WON 5, LOST 11) 4/21 KINGS...... 6-3 W 4/9 ** vs. George Washington . . 2-4 L 4/13 MT. ST. MARY’S ...... 1-6 L Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/10 ** vs. St. Bonaventure . . . . . 2-4 L 4/15 TOWSON ...... 1-5 L 3/18 RIDER ...... 3-6 L 1983-84 (WON 4, LOST 3) 4/15 MONMOUTH ...... 7-0 W 4/18 @ Delaware ...... 0-7 L 3/21 @ Loyola (Md.)...... 4-5 L Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/21 at Rutgers ...... 0-7 L 4/19 RIDER ...... 7-0 W 3/24 WEST CHESTER ...... 5-4 W 3/20 @ Haverford ...... 0-9 L 4/23 ** vs. Geo. Washington . . . . 0-7 L 3/25 @ Haverford ...... 1-5 L 3/21 GLASSBORO ST...... 4-3 W 2002-03 (WON 15, LOST 6) 4/24 ** vs. Fordham...... 3-4 L 3/31 LEHIGH ...... 0-9 L 3/26 @ La Salle ...... 6-2 W Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/24 ** vs. La Salle...... 3-4 L 4/6 @ Monmouth ...... 1-8 L 3/29 @ Temple ...... 0-9 L 10/8 TOWSON ...... 7-0 W 4/8 LA SALLE ...... 7-1 W 4/2 @ Rutgers Camden ...... 7-2 W 2/1 vs. Mt. St. Mary’s ...... 7-0 W 1997-98 (WON 5, LOST 13) 4/9 ROBERT MORRIS ...... 8-1 W 4/4 @ Villanova ...... - 2/8 vs. Virginia ...... 0-7 L Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/10 ST. BONAVENTURE . . . . . 4-5 L 4/8 @ G Washington ...... 0-9 L 2/10 @ St. Peter’s ...... 7-0 W 10/4 @ Rider ...... 6-1 W 4/13 @ Villanova ...... 2-7 L 4/11 ALBRIGHT ...... 5-4 W 2/15 @ Navy ...... 1-6 L 10/8 @ La Salle ...... 2-5 L 4/14 TEMPLE ...... 1-5 L 4/12 @ Delaware ...... - 2/18 @ Swarthmore ...... 5-2 W 3/20 @ Villanova ...... 0-6 L 4/15 UMBC ...... 4-5 L 2/21 @ Princeton ...... 1-6 L 3/21 @ Penn ...... 0-7 L 4/22 @ Drexel ...... 8-1 W 1982-83 (WON 7, LOST 4) 2/23 @ Pennsylvania ...... 1-6 L 3/25 LAFAYETTE(@Drexel). . . . . 7-0 W 4/25 ** vs. Rutgers ...... 0-5 L Head Coach: Al Laveson 3/10 @ Howard Payne ...... 7-0 W 3/28 TEMPLE(@Villanova) . . . . . 1-6 L 4/26 ** vs. Rhode Island ...... 1-5 L 3/22 HAVERFORD ...... 5-4 W 3/11 @ Southern Methodist . . . . 1-6 L 3/29 @ Monmouth ...... 5-2 W 4/26 ** vs. Duquesne ...... 3-2 W 3/25 COLGATE ...... 0-8 L 3/15 vs. Illinois-Chicago ...... 7-0 W 3/31 @ Mt. St. Mary’s...... 3-4 L 3/26 LA SALLE ...... 8-1 W 3/19 DELAWARE ...... 4-2 W 4/2 LEHIGH(@ Drexel) ...... 1-5 L 1990-91 (WON 5, LOST 9) 3/30 PHILA. TEXTILE ...... 9-0 W 3/22 DUQUESNE ...... 6-1 W 4/4 @ UMBC ...... 1-6 L Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/6 @ Villanova ...... 5-4 W 3/25 @ Lafayette ...... 6-1 W 4/5 @ Loyola (Md.)...... 5-2 W 3/15-16 Townson Tourney . . . . 5th of 8 4/7 RUTGERS CAMDEN . . . . . 9-0 W 3/29 @ Fordham ...... 7-0 W 4/14 @ Drexel ...... 3-4 L 3/20 @ West Chester ...... 8-1 W 4/9 GEO. WASHINGTON . . . . . - 3/31 VILLANOVA ...... 4-3 W 4/15 @ La Salle ...... 2-5 L 3/24 COLGATE ...... 0-5 L 4/12 TEMPLE ...... 0-9 L 4/2 MONMOUTH ...... 7-0 W 4/17 ** vs. St. Bonaventure ...... 0-4 L 3/26 @ Temple ...... 0-6 L 4/13 @ Albright ...... 7-2 W 4/11 ** vs. Duquesne ...... 1-4 L 4/17 ** vs. Rhode Island ...... 4-3 W 3/27 HAVERFORD ...... 2-6 L 4/14 DELAWARE ...... 1-7 L 4/12 ** vs. Dayton ...... 4-0 W 4/18 ** vs. La Salle...... 3-4 L 3/28 @ Rider ...... 4-5 L 4/20 @ West Chester ...... 0-9 L 4/13 ** vs. George Washington . . 4-3 W 4/22 @ Towson...... 0-7 L 4/1 @ Md. Balt. Cty...... 0-9 L 4/25 @ Drexel ...... 7-2 W 4/15 UMBC ...... 4-3 W 4/24 RIDER (@Drexel) ...... 6-1 W 4/2 @ Phila. Textile ...... 9-0 W 4/22 at La Salle ...... 7-0 W 4/6 MONMOUTH ...... 3-6 L **MISSING 1981-82** 1996-97 (WON 4, LOST 15) 4/9 @ La Salle ...... 9-0 W 2001-02 (WON 8, LOST 13) Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/10 WIDENER ...... 9-0 W 1980-81 (WON 10, LOST 5) Head Coach: Al Laveson 10/10 @ Drexel ...... 3-4 L 4/12 @ American...... 1-6 L Head Coach: Al Laveson 9/8 @ Swarthmore Invit. 10/11 @ La Salle ...... 3-4 L 4/13 @ Mt. St. Mary’s ...... 2-3 L Mount Saint Mary’s . . . . . 6-3 W 9/22 @ ECAC 3/21 @ Lafayette ...... 5-2 W 4/17 @ Loyola (Md.)...... 6-0 W Richmond...... 2-6 L 9/25 @ Towson...... 3-4 3/22 @ Penn ...... 0-7 L 4/19-20 Atlantic 10 Champ. . . 6th of 9 Haverford ...... 4-5 L 10/12 @ Towson Invit. 3/24 XAVIER(@Episcopal) . . . . . 1-6 L 4/23 DELAWARE ...... 3-6 L Glassboro State ...... 5-4 W 10/19 @ Penn Classic 3/25 VILLANOVA ...... 0-7 L Villanova ...... 4-5 L 10/26 @ ITA Regionals 3/26 @ Lehigh ...... 0-5 L 1989-90 (WON 5, LOST 6) Rider ...... 6-3 W 2/9 @ Swarthmore ...... 2-3 L 4/3 @UMBC(halted-dark) . . . . 2-2 Head Coach: Al Laveson LaSalle ...... 8-1 W 2/9 vs. Mount St. Mary’s . . . . . 4-1 W 4/5 MASSACHUSETTS ...... 1-6 L 3/19 WEST CHESTER ...... 6-1 W American ...... 6-3 W 2/11 @ St. Peter’s ...... 4-3 W 4/6 TEMPLE(@Villanova) . . . . . 1-6 L 3/22 @ Widener ...... 6-0 W West Chester ...... 6-3 W 2/16 @ Pennsylvania ...... 0-7 L 4/8 @ Bucknell ...... 1-6 L 3/26 @ Villanova ...... 2-7 L Albright ...... 8-1 W 2/23 @ Lehigh ...... 1-6 L 4/10 @ La Salle ...... 4-3 L 3/28 @ Haverford ...... 4-5 L Delaware ...... 3-5 L 2/23 vs. Drexel...... 3-4 L 4/15 DREXEL ...... 3-4 W 4/6-7 Towson Tourney . . 4th of 8 Hofstra...... 8-1 W 3/3 vs. Illinois-Chicago ...... 2-3 L 4/16 DELAWARE (@Drexel). . . . 1-6 L 4/9 RIDER ...... 7-2 W Lafayette ...... 5-4 W 3/10 @ Dallas-Texas ...... 6-1 W 4/18 ** vs. Xavier...... 1-4 L 4/11 PHILA. TEXTILE ...... 5-1 W Temple ...... 1-7 L 3/13 @ Southern Methodist . . . . 0-6 L 4/18 ** vs. Rhode Island ...... 2-5 L 4/12 @ Monmouth ...... 3-6 L Drexel ...... 7-2 W 3/20 LAFAYETTE...... 2-4 L 4/18 ** La Salle ...... 3-4 L 4/14 @ G Washington ...... 0-9 L 3/24 BUCKNELL ...... 1-6 L 4/22 TOWSON(@Drexel) . . . . . 2-5 L 4/18 UMBC ...... 3-6 L **MISSING 1978-80** 3/26 @ Monmouth ...... 5-2 W 4/24 @ Rider ...... 6-1 W 4/20-22 Atlantic 10 Champ. . . 6th of 9 3/29 MASSACHUSETTS ...... 4-3 W 4/26 @ Loyola- Md...... 6-1 W 4/23 @ Delaware ...... 0-6 L 1977-78 (WON 8, LOST 0) INCOMPLETE 3/30 @ Navy ...... 1-4 L 4/25 @ Drexel ...... 8-1 W Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/2 LOYOLA ...... 5-2 W 1995-96 (WON 2, LOST 12) La Salle ...... - W 4/4 @ UMBC ...... 1-6 L Head Coach: Al Laveson 1988-89 (WON 6, LOST 5) Widener ...... - W 4/6 LA SALLE ...... 4-3 W 3/22 @ Villanova ...... 0-7 L Head Coach: Al Laveson Rider ...... - W 4/7 @ Villanova ...... 2-5 L 3/26 @ Penn ...... 0-7 L 3/16 WEST CHESTER ...... 5-4 W Phila Textile ...... - W 4/12 ** vs. Rhode Island ...... 0-4 L 3/27 LAFAYETTE...... 0-7 L 3/29 WIDENER ...... 9-0 W Drexel ...... - W 4/13 ** vs. Temple ...... 0-4 L 3/30 FDU...... 1-6 L 4/1 MONMOUTH ...... 4-5 L American ...... - W 4/14 ** vs. La Salle...... 4-3 W 4/3 @ UMBC ...... 0-7 L 4/4 @ Md. Balt. Cty...... 6-3 W Hostra ...... - W 4/10 @ La Salle ...... 1-6 L 4/8 @ Phila. Textile ...... 5-0 W Villanova ...... - W 2000-01 (WON 6, LOST 19) 4/12 ** vs. Xavier...... 0-7 L 4/10 @ Rider ...... 1-8 L Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/12 ** vs. La Salle...... 2-5 L 4/12 VILLANOVA ...... 0-9 L 1976-77 (WON 8, LOST 4) INCOMPLETE 10/5 DREXEL ...... 4-2 W 4/14 ** vs. Rhode Island ...... 2-5 L 4/18 HAVERFORD ...... 4-5 L Head Coach: Al Laveson 10/7 @ Delaware ...... 1-6 L 4/17 @ Drexel ...... 4-3 W 4/19 ST. BONAVENTURE . . . . . 8-1 W Haverford ...... - L 10/12 TOWSON ...... 0-7 L 4/22 BUCKNELL ...... 1-6 L 4/21-23 Atlantic 10 Champ. . 6th of 9 Phila Textile ...... 6-3 W 10/27 @ Towson...... 0-5 L 4/23 @ Delaware ...... 0-7 L 4/25 LA SALLE ...... 4-5 L La Salle ...... 7-2 W 10/27 vs. Villanova ...... 1-4 L 4/24 @ Towson ...... 1-6 L 4/26 DREXEL ...... 8-1 W Temple ...... 2-7 L 10/28 vs. Loyola...... 3-2 W 4/25 RIDER ...... 7-0 L Hofstra...... 6-3 W 10/28 vs. Bucknell ...... 0-5 L 1987-88 (WON 2, LOST 10) Delaware ...... 5-2 W 3/5 @ Rollins ...... 0-7 L 1994-95 (WON 5, LOST 14) Head Coach: Al Laveson Drexel ...... - W 3/8 vs. St. Bonaventure ...... 0-7 L Head Coach: Al Laveson 3/15 @ Haverford ...... 0-6 L West Chester ...... - L 3/9 vs. Buffalo ...... 0-7 L 3/16 @ Bucknell ...... 0-7 L 3/19 WEST CHESTER ...... 0-9 L 3/24 MT. ST. MARY’S ...... 7-0 W 3/20 TOWSON ...... 0-7 L 3/23 RIDER ...... 4-5 L 1975-76 (WON 9, LOST 5) INCOMPLETE 3/26 MONMOUTH ...... 7-0 W 3/23 @ Rider ...... 6-1 W 3/29 PHILA. TEXTILE ...... 1-6 L Head Coach: Al Laveson 3/27 TEMPLE ...... 1-6 L 3/24 LEHIGH ...... 0-7 L 3/30 @ Widener ...... 5-4 W Haverford ...... 2-7 L 3/29 @ Bucknell ...... 1-6 L 3/29 @ Lafayette ...... 3-4 L 4/6 @ Delaware ...... 0-8 L Hofstra...... 6-1 W 3/31 FORDHAM...... 0-6 L 3/30 UMBC ...... 2-5 L 4/9 MD. BALT. CTY...... 4-5 L Phila Textile ...... 9-0 W 4/1 @ Lehigh ...... 0-7 L 3/31 @ Penn ...... 0-7 L 4/10 @ Monmouth ...... 0-9 L American ...... 7-2 W 4/2 VILLANOVA ...... 0-7 L 4/1 @ FDU ...... 5-2 W 4/13 @ Temple ...... 1-8 L La Salle ...... 9-0 W 4/4 UMBC ...... 0-7 L 4/3 DELAWARE ...... 0-7 L 4/19 @ Villanova ...... 1-8 L Widener ...... 9-0 W 4/8 @ Loyola ...... 2-5 L 4/6 LA SALLE ...... 3-4 L 4/22-24 Atlantic 10 Champ . 7th of 9 Rider ...... 1-6 L 4/10 @ Fairleigh Dickin...... 2-4 L 4/8 DUQUESNE ...... 1-6 L 4/25 @ La Salle ...... 4-5 L Villanova ...... 5-4 W 4/12 ** vs. Dayton ...... 0-5 L 4/9 @ Temple ...... 0-7 L 4/27 @ Drexel ...... 6-3 W Temple ...... 1-8 L 4/12 ** vs. La Salle ...... 6-1 W 4/11 VILLANOVA ...... 1-6 L Albright ...... 8-1 W 4/13 ** vs. Fordham...... 0-4 L 4/18 DREXEL ...... 6-1 W 1986-87 (WON 1, LOST 7) West Chester ...... 1-6 L 4/17 @ Drexel ...... 3-6 L 4/19 LOYOLA ...... 5-2 W Head Coach: Al Laveson Delaware ...... 1-8 L 4/24 @ Rider ...... 6-1 W 4/21 ** vs. Rhode Island ...... 5-2 W 3/18 HAVERFORD ...... 4-5 L Drexel ...... 9-0 W 4/21 ** vs. Geo. Washington . . . . 0-7 L 4/3 @ Phila. Textile ...... 5-4 W 1999-00 (WON 8, LOST 10) 4/22 ** vs. St. Bonaventure ...... 2-5 L 4/8 DELAWARE ...... 1-8 L 1974-75 (WON 9, LOST 2) INCOMPLETE Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/23 ** vs. Massachusetts ...... 0-7 L 4/9 TEMPLE ...... 0-9 L Head Coach: Al Laveson 9/11 @ Towson...... 0-7 L 4/13 WIDENER ...... 3-6 L Widener ...... 9-0 W 9/30 RIDER ...... 6-1 W 1993-94 (WON 4, LOST 12) 4/14 @ Bucknell ...... 0-9 L American ...... 5-4 W 10/4 @ La Salle ...... 7-0 W Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/21 VILLANOVA ...... 2-7 L LaSalle...... 9-0 W 10/9 @ Drexel ...... 7-0 W 3/17 @ Penn ...... 0-5 L 4/24-26 Atlantic 10 Champ. . 7th of 10 Villanova ...... 6-3 W 3/22 LAFAYETTE...... 1-5 L 3/23 Fairleigh Dickinson ...... 3-4 L 4/27 LA SALLE ...... 4-5 L Rider ...... 6-3 W 3/25 @ Mt. St. Mary’s...... 4-3 W 3/24 @ Lehigh ...... 2-5 L Albright ...... - W 3/27 @ Monmouth ...... 6-1 W 3/31 BUCKNELL ...... 1-6 L 1985-86 (WON 2, LOST 12) Drexel ...... - W 3/30 @ Fordham ...... 5-2 W 4/5 LA SALLE ...... 3-6 L Head Coach: Al Laveson Temple ...... 3-6 L 3/31 BUCKNELL ...... 1-6 L 4/7 TEMPLE ...... 0-7 L 3/18 @ Haverford ...... 2-6 L

Men’s Tennis Media Guide 15 ALL-TIME RESULTS

**MISSING 1973-74** 4/3 @ La Salle ...... 4-5 L 5/14 MORAVIAN ...... 5-4 W Fordham ...... 0-9 L 4/5 EASTERN BAPTIST ...... 0-9 L 5/15 @ Bucknell ...... 0-9 L Seton Hall ...... 9-0 W 1972-73 (WON 10, LOST 1) INCOMPLETE 4/7 @ PMC ...... 5-3 W Albright ...... 5.5-3.5 W Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/10 SCRANTON...... 6-3 W **1958-59-NO TEAM WAS FIELDED** La Salle ...... 4-5 L 4/14 @ Hofstra...... 8-1 W 4/14 @ Haverford ...... 0-9 L Temple ...... 6-3 W Haverford ...... 5-1 W 4/19 @ Delaware ...... 0-9 L 1957-58 (WON 0, LOST 17) Drexel ...... 2-7 L Phila. Textile ...... 9-0 W 4/24 BUCKNELL ...... 0-9 L Head Coach: George Graef WIDENER ...... 9-0 W 4/28 @ West Chester ...... 1-8 L 4/9 PMC ...... 4-5 L 1951-52 (WON 6, LOST 3) AMERICAN ...... 6-3 W 5/1 @ Drexel ...... 3-6 L 4/16 LAFAYETTE ...... 1-8 L Head Coach: Mike Boland @ West Chester St...... 7-2 W 5/4 @ Albright ...... 0-8 L 4/18 LASALLE ...... 3.5-5.5 L Lafayette ...... 5-5-3.5 W Villanova ...... 6-3 W 5/5 RIDER ...... 0-9 L 4/19 @ Bucknell ...... 1-8 L La Salle ...... 6-3 W 5/11 TEMPLE ...... 1-8 L 4/23 WEST CHESTER ...... 1-8 L Temple ...... 5-4 W **MISSING 1971-72** 5/12 @ Lafayette ...... 1-8 L 4/25 DREXEL ...... 4-5 L West Chester ...... 4-5 L 5/14 @ La Salle ...... 4-5 L 4/26 TEMPLE ...... 3-6 L Delaware ...... 4-5 L 1970-71 (WON 15, LOST 2) 5/1 WEST CHESTER ...... 1-8 L Albright ...... 5-4 W Head Coach: Al Laveson 1963-64 (WON 1, LOST 9) 5/9 @ La Salle ...... 3-6 L La Salle ...... 6-3 W 3/31 @ Villanova ...... 8-1 W Head Coach: Bill Leonard 5/12 @ Temple ...... 1-8 L Fordham ...... 3-6 L 4/3 @ PMC ...... 8-1 W 4/2 TEMPLE ...... 0-9 L 5/14 @ Haverford ...... 0-9 L Muhlenberg ...... 9-0 W 4/4 FORDHAM...... 5-4 W 4/4 LA SALLE ...... 4-5 L 5/17 DELAWARE ...... 0-9 L 4/10 AMERICAN ...... 5-3 W 4/11 @ Bucknell ...... 0-9 L 5/19 PENN ...... 0-9 L 1950-51 (WON 14, LOST 1) INCOMPLETE 4/13 @ West Chester ...... 4-5 L 4/16 @ Lafayette ...... 0-9 L 5/21 @ Drexel ...... 3-6 L Head Coach: Mike Boland 4/16 @ Drexel ...... 8-1 W 4/18 EASTERN BAPTIST ...... 4-5 L 5/24 MORAVIAN ...... 0-9 L Temple ...... 5.5-3.5 W 4/17 @ Hofstra...... 8-1 W 4/25 PMC ...... 9-0 W LA SALLE ...... 9-0 W 4/20 @ F &M ...... 3-4 L 5/2 DREXEL ...... 3-6 L 1956-57 (WON 7, LOST 7) @ Delaware ...... 8-1 W 4/21 TEMPLE ...... 8-1 W 5/5 ALBRIGHT ...... 3-6 L Head Coach: George Graef Fordham ...... - W 4/24 SCRANTON...... 7-2 W 5/12 @ Temple ...... 0-9 L 4/25 LA SALLE ...... 6-3 W Georgetown...... - W 4/27 @ Albright ...... 9-0 W 5/19 @ Rider ...... 1-8 L 4/26 @ Temple ...... 6-3 W Lafayette ...... - L 4/29 LaSALLE...... 9-0 W 4/27 @ Muhlenberg ...... 1-8 L 5/4 PHILA. TEXTILE ...... 6-2 W 1962-63 (WON 2, LOST 8) 4/29 WEST CHESTER ...... 6-3 W 1949-50 (WON 11, LOST 4) INCOMPLETE 5/5 URSINUS ...... 7-2 W Head Coach: Bill Leonard 5/1 TEMPLE ...... 6-3 W Head Coach: Mike Boland 5/10 WEST CHESTER ...... 5-4 W 4/4 @ Temple ...... 1-8 L 5/2 @ West Chester ...... 7-2 W Delaware ...... 9-0 W 5/12 Temple...... 5-3 W 4/5 FORDHAM...... 1-8 L 5/4 DREXEL ...... 6-3 W 4/19 La Salle ...... 8-1 W 5/15 @ Bucknell ...... 0-9 L 4/6 LA SALLE ...... 4-5 L 5/7 @ Lafayette ...... - L Fordham ...... 4-5 L 4/10 @ Delaware ...... 3-6 L 5/9 @ La Salle ...... 3-6 L 4/22 @ Georgetown ...... 5-4 W 1969-70 (WON 12, LOST 2) 4/20 LAFAYETTE...... 0-9 L 5/11 @ Albright ...... 3-5 L Seton Hall ...... 7-2 W Head Coach: Al Laveson 4/25 @ La Salle ...... 4-5 L 5/13 SETON HALL ...... 3-6 L Manhatten ...... 9-0 W 4/4 West Chester St...... 6-3 W 4/27 @ PMC ...... 6-3 W 5/15 @ Delaware ...... 3-6 L @ Haverford ...... 1-8 L 4/8 Villanova ...... 5-2 W 5/4 @ Drexel ...... 5-4 W 5/17 @ Drexel ...... - L Muhlenberg ...... 6-3 W 4/11 American...... 5-4 W 5/7 @ Albright ...... 3-6 L 5/18 PMC ...... 7-2 W 5/9 WEST CHESTER ...... 6-3 W 4/13 Temple...... 6-3 W 5/14 TEMPLE ...... 3-6 L 5/13 @ Seton Hall ...... 5-4 W 4/17 Drexel ...... 8-1 W **MISSING 1955-56** 5/17 LAFAYETTE ...... 2-7 L 4/18 Hofstra...... 9-0 W 1961-62 (WON 6, LOST 6) 4/25 Scranton ...... 7-2 W Head Coach: Bill Leonard 1954-55 (WON 4, LOST 12) 1948-49 (WON 3, LOST 2) 4/27 LaSalle...... 9-0 W 4/4 @ Temple ...... 6-3 W Head Coach: Mike Boland Head Coach: Mike Boland 4/28 Albright ...... 9-0 W 4/6 @ La Salle ...... 8-1 W 4/15 Temple ...... 7-2 W Penn ...... 1-8 L 5/5 Phila Textile ...... 5-3 W 4/10 WEST CHESTER ...... 4-5 L 4/16 Albright ...... 3-6 L Seton Hall ...... 7-2 W 5/7 Rider ...... 3-6 L 4/14 DREXEL ...... 4-5 L 4/20 Drexel ...... 4-5 L Loyola ...... 1-6 L 5/8 PMC ...... 9-0 W 4/19 DELAWARE ...... 5-4 W 4/23 West Chester ...... 0-9 L Albright ...... 6-3 W 5/9 Delaware...... 6-3 W 4/26 LA SALLE ...... 8-1 W 4/27 Lafayette ...... 0.5-8.5 L Lebanon Valley...... 8-1 W 5/16 Bucknell ...... 3-6 L 4/28 PMC ...... 8-1 W 4/30 Delaware ...... 0-9 L 5/10 @ West Chester ...... 4-5 L 5/3 Temple ...... 9-0 W **MISSING 1947-48** 1968-69 (WON 9, LOST 5) 5/12 MORAVIAN ...... 4-5 L 5/6 La Salle ...... 6-3 W Head Coach: Al Laveson 5/15 TEMPLE ...... 4-5 L 5/7 Muhlenberg ...... 2-7 L 1946-47 (WON 4, LOST 6) 3/30 Fordham ...... 3-6 L 5/17 @ Lycoming ...... 3-6 L 5/9 La Salle ...... 6.5-2.5 W Head Coach: Mike Boland 3/31 LaSalle...... 8-0 W 5/18 @ Scranton ...... 9-0 W 5/10 West Chester ...... 3-6 L Loyola ...... 2-7 L 4/11 West Chester St...... 2-7 L 5/11 Penn ...... 0-9 L Georgetown...... 4-5 L 4/14 Temple...... 5-3 W 1960-61 (WON 8, LOST 7) 5/14 Moravian ...... 1-8 L 4/22 La Salle ...... 6-3 W 4/15 Ursinus ...... 6-3 W Head Coach: Bill Leonard 5/17 Rider ...... 3-6 L Upsala...... 4-5 L 4/17 Phila Textile ...... 4-5 L 4/7 LA SALLE ...... 6-3 W 5/21 Fordham ...... 1-6 L West Chester ...... 4-5 L 4/19 Scranton ...... 9-0 W 4/8 PMC ...... 9-0 W 5/24 Drexel ...... 2-7 L Seton Hall ...... 5-4 W 4/20 Fairfield ...... 7-2 W 4/15 LAFAYETTE...... 1-8 L Georgetown...... 1-8 L 4/23 Rider ...... 4-5 L 4/20 @ West Chester ...... 5-4 W 1953-54 (WON 8, LOST 7) Temple ...... 2-7 L 4/26 Drexel ...... 7-2 W 4/22 TEMPLE ...... 1-8 L Head Coach: Mike Boland La Salle ...... 5-4 W 4/29 Albright ...... 6-3 W 4/26 WEST CHESTER ...... 6-3 W 4/10 LAFAYETTE ...... 3.5-5.5 L 4/30 Eastern Baptist ...... 9-0 W 4/27 LYCOMING ...... 4-5 L 4/13 @ Temple ...... 9-0 W **MISSING 1932-1946** 5/13 Delaware...... 2-7 L 4/29 @ PMC ...... 6-3 W 4/21 @ Drexel ...... 5-3 W 5/15 PMC ...... W 5/1 @ Delaware ...... 1-8 L 4/22 @ Rider ...... 4-5 L 1930-31 (WON 6, LOST 2) 5/3 @ Albright ...... 1-8 L 4/24 @ West Chester ...... 4-5 L Head Coach: Unknown 1967-68 (WON 6, LOST 7) 5/5 @ La Salle ...... 6-3 W 4/28 DELAWARE ...... 4-5 L Osteopathy ...... 5-2 W Head Coach: Al Laveson 5/6 @ Temple ...... 6-4 W 4/30 PENN ...... 1-8 L Drexel ...... 4-2 W 3/30 EASTERN BAPTIST ...... 5-3 W 5/9 SCRANTON...... 8-1 W 5/1 @ Georgetown ...... 0-9 L West Chester ...... 6-1 W 4/2 WEST CHESTER ...... 2-6 L 5/13 @ Moravian ...... 3-6 L 5/4 TEMPLE ...... 9-0 W Lebanon Valley...... 4-3 W 4/4 PHILA TEXTILE ...... 5-3 W 5/19 @ Drexel ...... 2-7 L 5/6 @ La Salle ...... 8-1 W West Chester ...... 4-3 W 4/6 PMC ...... 6-3 W 5/8 MUHLENBERG ...... 6-3 W Temple ...... 0-7 L 4/20 @ Scranton ...... 8-1 W 1959-60 (WON 2, LOST 13) 5/11 WEST CHESTER ...... 3-6 W Drexel ...... 4-3 W 4/22 @ La Salle ...... 4-5 L Head Coach: Bill Leonard 5/15 LA SALLE ...... 8-1 W Lebanon Valley ...... 2-5 L 4/23 @ Temple ...... 1-8 L 4/8 @ La Salle ...... 3-6 L 5/22 MORAVIAN ...... 5-4 W 4/26 @ Rider ...... 0-9 L 4/9 ALBRIGHT ...... 0-6 L 5/26 DREXEL ...... 8-1 W 4/27 DREXEL ...... 3-6 L 4/21 WEST CHESTER ...... 0-9 L 5/6 TEMPLE ...... 1-8 L 4/23 TEMPLE ...... 2-7 L 1952-53 (WON 8, LOST 5, TIED 1) 5/9 LA SALLE ...... 7-2 W 4/25 @ PMC ...... 0-9 L Head Coach: Mike Boland 5/13 EASTERN BAPTIST ...... 7-2 W 4/26 LAFAYETTE...... 0-9 L Lafayette ...... 5.5-3.5 W 5/15 DELAWARE ...... 0-9 L 4/30 @ Lycoming ...... 2-7 L Muhlenberg ...... 6-2 W 5/2 DELAWARE ...... 0-9 L La Salle ...... 5.5-3.5 W **MISSING 1965-67** 5/3 MUHLENBERG ...... 5-4 W Drexel ...... 6-2 W 5/6 LA SALLE ...... 4-5 L West Chester ...... 4-5 L 1964-65 (WON 2, LOST 13) 5/6 @ Drexel ...... 1-8 L Rider ...... 4.5-4.5 T Head Coach: Al Laveson 5/10 @ Temple ...... 2-7 L Delaware ...... 5-4 W 4/1 @ Temple ...... 0-9 L 5/12 PMC ...... 1-8 L West Chester ...... 2-7 L

SAINT JOSEPH’S VERSUS ALL-OPPONENTS Team ...... W-L Team ...... W-L Team ...... W-L Team ...... W-L Albright...... 12-7 Glassboro State ...... 2-0 Monmouth...... 7-6 Scranton ...... 7-0 American ...... 7-1 Georgetown ...... 3-3 Moravian ...... 2-4 Seton Hall ...... 5-1 Army ...... 0-1 George Washington . . . 1-6 Mount St. Mary’s . . . . . 5-4 St. Bonaventure ...... 2-8 Boston College...... 0-1 Haverford ...... 2-15 Muhlenberg ...... 5-2 St. Peter’s ...... 3-0 Brown ...... 0-1 Hofstra ...... 8-0 Navy ...... 0-3 Southern Methodist . . . . 0-2 Bucknell...... 0-17 Howard Payne...... 1-0 New Hampshire...... 1-0 Swarthmore ...... 2-1 Buffalo ...... 0-1 Illinois-Chicago ...... 1-1 Notre Dame ...... 0-1 Temple ...... 16-33 Colgate ...... 0-3 John Jay College ...... 1-0 Pennsylvania...... 0-13 Towson ...... 1-10 Johns Hopkins ...... 0-1 Philadelphia ...... 14-2 Upsala ...... 0-1 Columbia ...... 0-1 King’s ...... 1-1 Princeton...... 0-2 Ursinus ...... 2-0 Dayton ...... 2-1 Lafayette ...... 7-17 Ramapo ...... 0-1 Villanova ...... 7-20 Dallas ...... 1-0 La Salle ...... 35-30 Rhode Island ...... 3-4 Virginia...... 0-1 Delaware...... 7-28 Lebanon Valley ...... 2-1 Richmond ...... 0-1 West Chester ...... 15-20 Drexel ...... 26-18 Lehigh ...... 0-10 Rider...... 14-13 West Virginia...... 0-1 Duquense ...... 3-2 Loyola (Md.) ...... 8-5 Robert Morris ...... 1-0 Widener ...... 20-5 Eastern Baptist ...... 3-2 Lycoming...... 0-3 Rollins ...... 0-1 Xavier ...... 0-4 Fairfield...... 1-0 Manhattan...... 2-0 Rutgers ...... 0-3 Fairleigh Dickenson . . . . 1-3 Massachusetts ...... 1-4 Rutgers-Camden ...... 3-1 *Missing results from 1932- Fordham ...... 6-9 UMBC ...... 2-12 San Diego ...... 0-1 46, 48, 66-67, 74, 79-80, Franklin & Marshall . . . . 0-1 82

16 Saint Joseph’s University ADMINISTRATION

TI M O T H Y R. LA N N O N, S.J. LINDA LELII PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT/STUDENT LIFE & ACADEMIC DEVELOPMENT Timothy R. Lannon, S.J., an accom- plished leader in Jesuit education, is in his Great strides have been made over second year as the university’s chief execu- the past decade to enhance the overall tive. Fr. Lannon succeeded Nicholas S. aspect of student life at Saint Joseph’s Rashford, S.J., at the start of the 2003-04 University and at the heart of this growth academic year. Increased undergraduate admissions applica- and development is Vice President for Student Life and Academic tions and alumni donations marked the first year of the Lannon Development Dr. Linda Lelii. era, as did construction of the City Avenue Residence Halls. In her 11th year in this capacity, Dr. Lelii is responsible for F r. Lannon came to Saint Joseph's from Marq u e t t e Residence Life, Career Services, Counseling and Personal University, a fellow Jesuit institution in Milwaukee, Wisc., where Development, Student Activities, Student Health, Academic he was vice president for university advancement and associate Development, Advising to Students with Disabilities, Multicultural executive vice president. He previously served presidential intern- Life, Freshmen Orientation, and Athletics and Recreation. ships at the College of the Holy Cross (1996) and Boston College Dr. Lelii came to Hawk Hill in 1987, when she accepted the (1997-99), also Jesuit institutions, while completing a doctorate position as Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs. In and teaching fellowship in the Graduate School of Education at 1991, she was promoted to Associate Vice President for Harvard University. Academic Affairs. The 53-year-old Fr. Lannon is a native of Mason City, Iowa. D r. Lelii received her Ph.D. from the University of He is a 1973 graduate of Creighton University, a Jesuit school in Pennsylvania in 1977 and her master’s degree in psychology at Omaha, Neb., where he earned a B.S. in mathematics and was Southern Methodist University in 1971. elected president of the student body. He entered the Society of Jesus (Wisconsin Province) in 1977, completing philosophy stud- ies at Saint Louis University and later two advanced degrees at DON DIJULIA the Weston Jesuit School of Theology in Cambridge, Mass. ASSOC. VICE PRESIDENT/ Fr. Lannon spent 1980-83 at Marquette University High ATHLETIC DIRECTOR School in Milwaukee, teaching mathematics and theology and also working as academic assistant principal. He was ordained a One of the most active and involved Roman Catholic priest in 1986 and, in 1988, was named presi- leaders in collegiate athletics, Don DiJulia dent of Creighton Preparatory School in Omaha. He served is in his fifth decade of affiliation with seven years in that post before returning his focus to higher edu- Saint Joseph’s University. The 61-year old cation. DiJulia is in his second stint as the University’s top athletic admin- Between 1996 and 2000, Fr. Lannon earned a master's istrator after re t u rning to Hawk Hill as an Assistant Vi c e degree in education along with a doctorate in administration, President/Athletic Director on June 8, 1988. planning and social policy in higher education from Harvard Over the past 15 years, DiJulia has overseen tremendous U n i v e r s i t y. His dissertation — "Catholic Identity at Jesuit growth in the University’s athletics programs. During his tenure, Universities: How Do the Presidents of Jesuit Universities Promote five varsity programs have been added, a new weight training the School's Catholic Identity?" — was excerpted in facility built, athletic facilities upgraded and athletic fund drives Conversations on Jesuit Higher Education. He presented on a initiated. In addition, the importance of the student-athlete has related topic, "Catholic Identity vs. Secularization," at the interna- been recognized with the institution of the Athletic Director’s tional Jesuit Higher Education 21 conference, held at Saint Honor Roll as well as the senior scholar-athlete awards. DiJulia Joseph's in June 1999. also spearheaded SJU’s hosting of various conference and At Marquette, Fr. Lannon was asked to lead the University national tournaments, including the 2000 NCAA Women’s Advancement area after two years in central administration. Basketball Final Four. Development income achieved record-breaking years in both A 1968 graduate, DiJulia has worn many hats in college ath- 2000-01 and 2001-02, with Fr. Lannon also serving as vice chair letics during his more than 30 years of professional experience. of the University Planning Council and as a member of the His career first started in coaching, where he served as an assistant University Marketing Council. basketball coach at Fairfield, George Washington and American. During his first stint as Director of Athletics at SJU from 1976-1981, DiJulia was instrumental in the planning and con- struction of the $5 million athletic and recreation complex. He also oversaw the growth of women’s athletics as softball and cross country were added as varsity sports. DiJulia left SJU in 1981 to become Commissioner of the East Coast Conference, a position he held for two years until leaving to become the Commissioner of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (1984 through 1988). A two-sport athlete as an undergraduate at SJU, DiJulia was a member of the 1964-65 Hawk basketball team which compiled a 26-1 regular season record and a top 10 national ranking under head coach Dr. Jack Ramsay. He and his wife, Pat, are the parents of seven children and reside in Havertown, Pa.

Men’s Tennis Media Guide 17 ADMINISTRATION

JIM BROWN ELLEN RYAN ASST. VICE PRESIDENT/ ASSOC. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR/ ATHLETIC BUSINESS AFFAIRS VARSITY SPORTS

Jim Brown is in his fourth year as One of 20 members of Saint Joseph’s Assistant Vice President for Athletic Inaugural Athletics Hall of Fame class, Business Affairs at Saint Joseph’s Ellen Ryan is in her 30th year at the U n i v e r s i t y, after spending three years as Assistant Athletic University. The department’s senior women’s administrator, she is Director for Business Affairs. in her fourth year as Associate Athletic Director for Varsity Sports. A 1976 SJU graduate, Brown brings to his alma mater a She previously spent 19 years as Assistant Director of Athletics. strong background in athletic administration at both the colle- The person most responsible for the growth of women’s athletics giate and professional levels. The 55-year-old Narberth, Pa., at SJU, Ryan has seen the women’s program post winning marks native began his career as the athletics business manager at in 25 of the last 28 years. She was also a 2002 inductee into the Villanova University in 1980. He was promoted to Assistant Philadelphia Big Five Hall of Fame. Athletic Director at Villanova in 1986. Ryan first entered the SJU scene as the coach of the school’s first Brown left Villanova in August 1987 for the position of i n t e rcollegiate varsity women’s basketball team in the 1973-74 Director of Finance/Controller of the Philadelphia 76ers. season. After taking a leave of absence for the 1974-75 season, After five years with the 76ers, Brown took the position of Ryan re t u rned to Saint Joseph’s in the fall of 1975 to take over the Assistant Athletic Director at Temple University in 1992. From July newly created position of Coordinator of Wo m e n ’s Athletics. 1993 through June 1994, Brown served as Temple’s Acting Ryan, who is a resident of Wynnewood, Pa., had been athlet- Director of Athletics. Following that interim position, he was pro- ic director and head coach of basketball, tennis and softball at moted to Associate Athletic Director, adding the supervision of the Country Day School of the Sacred Heart for 16 years before the department’s marketing and ticket office operation to his joining the Saint Joseph’s athletic department staff. responsibilities. His last year at Temple, Brown served as the Associate Athletic Director for Development. ATHLETIC MARKETING Brown and his wife, Mary, are the parents of five children, Shannon, Rachel, Rebecca, Bryan and Michael. The family The Marketing Department works to resides in Wynnewood, Pa. increase the athletic department's mar- ketability in the Philadelphia area and EVIN UINN beyond, while seeking to develop new K Q sponsorships and servicing relationships ASSOC. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR/ with established corporate partners. CURRAN FACILITIES Tim Curran, a 1990 graduate of Saint Joseph's, is in his second year as Director of Athletic The head track coach at Saint Joseph’s Marketing and Promotions. Curran, who received an MBA from for the last 38 years, Kevin Quinn was SJU in 1991, returned to Hawk Hill from Villanova, where he promoted to Associate Athletic Director for spent a year as Associate General Manager of Villanova Sports facilities in 2002 after serving as Assistant Properties. The Collegeville, Pa., resident also spent time at the Athletic Director since July 1989. US Naval Academy, UCLA and the Philadelphia 76ers in various A 1962 SJU graduate, Quinn joined the Hawk athletic staff as marketing/corporate relations positions. the men’s cross country and track coach in the fall of 1966. In Danielle Wiley is in her second year as Assistant Director of 1985, he added the duties of the women’s cross country and Marketing and Promotions. track program and also has been that team’s coach for the past 18 years. ATHLETIC DEVELOPMENT An outstanding trackster as a Hawk, Quinn once held all of Katie Shields, a 1987 graduate of SJU’s distance records in the mile, two mile and cross country. A Saint Joseph’s University, is in her 14th charter member of the SJU Track Hall of Fame, he placed third in year at SJU, and her fourth as Executive the 1961 NCAA Cross Country Championships and was the first Director of Athletic Development. Shields, American finisher in the race. who returned to Hawk Hill in 1990, over- A guidance counselor and history instructor at Philadelphia’s sees all athletic fundraising activities at the Roman Catholic High School for 27 years the 62-year old’s University, including managing the Hawk SHIELDS responsibilities include overseeing the department’s Recreation Athletic Fund, which is the umbre l l a and Facilities complex as well as other administrative duties. He organization for all operating donations to SJU athletics. In her also continues as head coach of the track teams. role, Shields also serves as university liaison with all booster clubs He resides in Bala Cynwyd, Pa., with his wife, Marie. The cou- affiliated with SJU athletics. ple has six children, Kevin, Marie, Sean, Kathleen, Colleen and Prior to her role in athletics, Shields served as Director of Brendan. Development at SJU, managing the day to day operations of the development office, and was the Director of Annual Giving from 1994 to ’98, administering a $2 million-plus program annually. Shields earned a master’s degree in education from SJU in 1993. She resides in Lafayette Hill, Pa., with husband Brian and children Emily and Brian.

18 Saint Joseph’s University SUPPORT STAFF

ACADEMIC ADVISING ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS In line with the Jesuit tradition of academ- All Saint Joseph’s University athletic teams ic excellence, Saint Joseph’s University benefit from the services of the Office of remains dedicated to its student-athletes, Athletic Communications, which handles the both past and present. Janet Greder, in her media coverage of Hawk athletics while over- first year as the University’s Coordinator of seeing publications, the athletic depart m e n t Academic Services for Student-Athletes, website, game-day operations and mainte- GREDER WOZNIAK directs a multi-faceted program of academic nance of historical re c o rds and statistics. support that affords student-athletes the opportunity to succeed Marie Wozniak is in her second year as Assistant Athletic both in the classroom and on the field. She is assisted by Chris Director for Communications at SJU. Wozniak joined the Hawk Bagley. staff after spending 11 years in the Sports Information Office at With the help of the Of fice of Academic Advising, Saint Seton Hall. She began her career as a graduate assistant at J o s e p h ’s student-athletes utilize numerous support pro g r a m s Temple University and also spent four years at the East Coast available throughout the University. Some of the programs Conference. Wozniak graduated from Villanova University in involved are the Counseling Center, the Tutoring Center, Career 1985 and earned a master’s degree from Temple in 1988. Services and the Reading Practicum. The services available to Phil Denne is in his second year as Associate Director of student-athletes, which include career choice assistance, academ- Athletic Communications after spending four year as Coordinator ic skills workshops, individual tutoring and personal develop- of Athletic Communications. A 1996 graduate of Saint Joseph’s, ment, allow for success in the present while preparing for the Denne received a master’s degree in journalism/public relations future. All freshmen student-athletes, along with select upper- from Temple University in 1999. classmen, are required to attend study hall four nights a week. Jack Jumper is in his first year as Assistant Director of Athletic Communications.

ATHLETIC TRAINING RE C R E AT I O N A N D IN T R A M U R A L S Overseeing the health of the student-ath- David Leach is now in his second year as letes in Saint Joseph’s 20-sport varsity pro- Assistant Athletic Director/Intramurals and gram is head athletic trainer Dr. Lori Recreation. He previously served on Hawk Sweeney. She coordinates the Hawk athlet- Hill for seven years as the Director of ic training program with the help of her Recreation/Assistant Director of Facilities. assistants, Bill Lukasiewicz, Kari Odland and At SJU, Leach oversees a recreation pro- Kily Wall. SWEENEY gram which consists of over 30 activities and LEACH Taking advantage of SJU’s state-of-the-art events conducted throughout the academic training facilities, Sweeney also serves as a liaison between the year, administers the University’s club sports, and manages the University and its medical doctors, primarily orthopaedic special- daily operation of the Sports Complex. ist Michael Ciccotti, podiatrist David Berman and general practi- Corey Shannon is in his third year as Assistant Director of tioner Edward Gorrie. Recreation.

Clare Ariano Eileen Brown Chris Bagley Joe Delacy Phil Denne Jamie Drahos Linda Elkins Secretary Secretary Academics Equipment Mgr. Communications Facilities Travel

Kelly Fisher Helen Hennesey Ron Joyce Jack Jumper Bob Krotee Bill Lukasiewicz Kathy MacDonald Fitness Secretary Tickets Communications Aquatics Athletic Training S e c re t a r y

Jack Millonde Kari Odland Dr. Steve Porth Corey Shannon Renie Shields Kily Wall Danielle Wiley Tickets Athletic Training Faculty NCAA Rep. Recreation Compliance Athletic Training Marketing

Men’s Tennis Media Guide 19 THE UNIVERSITY

SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS Men and women leave Saint Joseph’s p re p a red. The university boasts an excel- lent re c o rd of placing its graduates in first-time jobs, professional schools and other advanced degree programs. Part - time work and internships provide re a l - world experiences, the kind which delight f u t u re employers. And with its many diverse student organizations, SJU off e r s ample opportunities to assume leadership p o s i t i o n s . An extensive on-campus re c r u i t m e n t program provides graduates with a head start in their employment search. Regular meetings with faculty advisors, along with advisory programs in the health profes- sions and in pre-law, assist students who wish to further their schooling. Founded in 1851, Saint Joseph’s is an foot international academic center featur- independent, Catholic, Jesuit university ing state-of-the-art distance learning tech- PHILADELPHIA teaching disciplined reasoning, effective nology, it is located near the corner of SJU’s Philadelphia location gives stu- communication and a love of learning. 54th Street and City Avenue. dents access to two worlds. The campus F rom Willings Alley in Old City resembles a park, surrounded by the Philadelphia to Stiles Street in Nort h A HISTORY OF SERVICE stately homes of Philadelphia’s historic Philadelphia to its current location on City The students of Saint Joseph’s University Main Line suburbs. Yet students have Avenue, Saint Joseph’s has continued to are dedicated to making today’s world access to the cultural, commercial and grow and change with the times. The uni- even better. A natural spirit of volun- re c r eational activities of downtown versity combines the Jesuit tradition of teerism has enabled the university’s com- Philadelphia - only a short ride away. academic excellence, a history of service munity service programs to become the SJU students take frequent advantage of and an ideal campus location to produce most popular extracurricular activities on the artistic and cultural re s o u rc e s successful students who seek to make a campus. In addition, a Service Learning Philadelphia offers, as well. They visit the good world even better. program allows students to receive aca- Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Full-time, undergraduate day enro l l- demic credit for their work outside the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, ment is approximately 3,900. Graduate, classroom. the Franklin Institute Science Museum, the evening and executive programs push SJU offers local, national and interna- Academy of Music, which houses ballet total enrollment to more than 7,000. tional opportunities for student service. and opera, and the new Kimmel Center, From North Philadelphia to Camden, N.J., home to the Philadelphia Orchestra. In THE JESUIT TRADITION OF ACADEMIC from Tijuana, Mexico, to the Appalachian addition, SJU students know they always EXCELLENCE Mountains, Saint Joseph’s students have a good time rooting for Philadelphia Saint Joseph’s nationally re c o g n i z e d embrace the Jesuit mission of serving or other hometown teams in the four academic reputation is confirmed by those in need. The Thanksgiving Dinner major professional sports. ongoing acknowledgment in B a rro n ’s, Dance for area senior citizens and the U.S. News & World Report a n d Hand-in-Hand Festival for the handi- Peterson’s. The Jesuit tradition of intellectu- capped are two annual student-run events al inquiry and personal concern manifests which draw thousands of special visitors itself in small, challenging classes taught to campus for fun and friendship. by a caring faculty. Graduate assistants do not teach, so undergraduates can be IDEAL CAMPUS LOCATION sure they are receiving the very best edu- SJU’s City Avenue location combines the cational experience. One-on-one interac- best of dynamic Philadelphia with the sub- tion between students and faculty is a real- urban, residential setting of the elegant ity at Saint Joseph’s. Main Line. Saint Joseph’s 65 acres span A solid liberal arts curriculum provides two counties, allowing students literally to across-the-board learning for every stu- enjoy the best of both worlds. The city of dent. Supporting that curriculum are com- Philadelphia, with its tremendous wealth prehensive academic majors and learning of historical, cultural, social and athletic facilities. The result is a broad education attractions, is easily accessible, while the which pre p a res students not only for safety, serenity and greenery of a subur- employment and graduate school, but for ban campus are right at hand. life itself. The friendly atmosphere and close-knit In the fall of 1998, SJU opened the $25 campus ensure that students don’t get lost million Owen A. Mandeville Hall, which in either the literal or the figurative sense houses the Erivan K. Haub School of at Saint Joseph’s. Expanded library, com- Business, the Center for Food Marketing puter and athletic facilities add a big-time and the region's first "Teletorium" and “feel” to this small university. "Moot Boardrooms." An 87,000-square-

20 Saint Joseph’s University