2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 19 the Best of the Green All-Time Dartmouth Leaders Player Pos

A Message From Dartmouth Head Coach Bill Wilson: Welcome to the 2006 Dartmouth lacrosse family. It is with great pleasure that I share with you some of the opportunities provided for our student-athletes here at Dartmouth. Located in the beautiful New England town of Hanover, New Hampshire, Dartmouth College is a private liberal arts institution that has been at the forefront of American higher education since 1769. Academically, Dartmouth focuses its resources on the undergraduate, providing the best quality of undergraduate education in the nation. Year after year the dedication to the undergraduate is what maintains Dartmouth’s position atop our nation’s elite. Close student-faculty interaction, opportunities for independent research, a broad range of off-campus programs and a diverse student body mark the quality of undergraduate education. Dartmouth’s dedication is most prominently represented by our outstanding faculty. Professors at Dartmouth are among the leaders in their fields and remain committed to teaching. This commitment is manifested by close student-faculty interaction. Dartmouth provides an 8:1 faculty to student ratio. Known as people rather than as numbers, students interact with their professors on a personal level. When you check the sidelines of Dartmouth athletic events you will feel the academic-athletic bond as many of your professors can be found cheering on the Big Green. Many student-athletes want to know how they will relate to the general population. Dartmouth supports 34 intercollegiate sports and nearly a dozen club activities are available. Three thousand undergraduates annually take part in nearly two dozen intramural sports. A large num- ber of the general student population is involved in athletics. Our lacrosse student-athletes are also involved in numerous campus activities such as Special Olympics, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, mentoring programs, musical groups, fraternities and community service projects. Most importantly, when you choose to play lacrosse at Dartmouth, you graduate with a degree from one of the most prestigious academic institutions in the world. Your degree and experiences at Dartmouth will provide you with opportunities throughout your lifetime. It is an honor to be the head coach of a tradition rich program like Dartmouth men’s lacrosse. Our success has been defined by character, hard work and attention to detail. We strive for excellence in every aspect of our lives, which is the common thread that bonds the Dartmouth lacrosse family together.

2005 Dartmouth Big Green 2006 Dartmouth Men’s Lacrosse Quick Facts Table of Contents Letter from Coach Wilson...... Inside Front Cover Location...... Hanover, N.H. 03755 2006 Outlook...... 2-3 Founded...... 1769 Facilities...... 4 Enrollment...... 4,300 Head Coach Bill Wilson...... 5 President...... James Wright Assistant Coaches...... 5 Director of Athletics...... Josie Harper Support Staff...... 6-7 Nickname...... Big Green 2006 Roster...... 8 Colors...... Dartmouth Green & White Meet the Team...... 9-18 Athletic Affiliation...... NCAA Division I 2005 Awards...... 18 Conference...... The Ivy League Year in Review...... 19 Field (Capacity)...... Scully-Fahey Field (1,600) Best of the Green...... 20 Head Coach...... Bill Wilson (3rd season) Honor Roll...... 21 Record at Dartmouth...... 16-9 (.640)/2 seasons All-Americas...... 22 Email...... [email protected] All-Time Captains...... 23 Assistant Coach...... Bartolo Governanti (2nd season) Assistant Coach...... Andrew Towers (2nd season) This is Dartmouth...... 24-Inside Back Cover Volunteer Asst...... Ryan Curtis (1st season) Administrative Assistant...... Sheila Fifield Lacrosse Office...... (603) 646-3135 Lacrosse Fax...... (603) 646-3348 2005 Overall Record (Ivy)...... 8-4 (4-2) 2005 Ivy Ranking/Finish...... 2nd/Tie Letterwinners Ret./Lost...... 23/12 Starters Ret./Lost...... 7/4 Newcomers...... 11 All-Time Program Record...... 431-469-4 (.479) 2006 Captains...... Jamie Coffin, Brad Heritage, Alec Hufnagel Sports Information Contact:...... Cindi Mansell Email...... [email protected] Sports Information Office...... (603) 646-2468 Sports Information Fax...... (603) 646-1286 FAN-Fone...... (603) 646-3278

2006 Top Returning Players (2005 Stats) G A Pts. GB Jamie Coffin 28 16 44 30 Nick Bonacci 19 20 39 34 Alec Hufnagel 20 8 28 11 Ryan Danehy 16 5 21 16 Brad Heritage 15 1 16 5 Tim Daniels 2 2 4 9

2006 Top Newcomers Name Pos. Yr. School/Hometown Philip Killian M Fr Deerfield/Washington, D.C. Brian Koch A Fr Rye/Rye, N.Y. Kyle Lagratta M Fr St. Paul’s/Reisterstown, Md. Jon Livadas A Fr Lawrenceville/Wilmington, Del. Pat Marshall G Fr Gilman/Lutherville, Md. John Mattimore D Fr Binghamton/Binghamton, N.Y. Tim McVeigh D Fr Delbarton/Basking Ridge, N.J. Jimmy Mullen M Fr Mt. Lebanon/Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Doug Rendall M Fr Lawrenceville/Langhorne, Pa

Website: http://athletics.dartmouth.edu/sports/m-lacros/dart-m-lacros- Photo Credits: Mark Washburn, Ivy Group/David Silverman, body.html Peter Bronsteen, Steve Parker 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 1 2006 Outlook Entering the 2006 season, the Dartmouth men’s lacrosse team hopes to continue the momentum from 2005 when the Big Green earned an 8-4 overall record, finishing the year ranked #13 in the country. Dartmouth posted a 4-2 record in Ivy play, good for a share of second place. Out of conference, the Big Green enjoyed victories over #3 Maryland (the ACC Champion and an NCAA semi-finalist) and #9 Notre Dame. Only a perfect storm in reverse on the last weekend of regular season play kept the Big Green out of the NCAA tournament again. After narrowly missing an invitation to the post-season, Dartmouth is excited about getting down to business in 2006. “Three one-goal losses come to mind when thinking about the 2005 season,” Coach Bill Wilson said. “This year, we return a total of 23 letterwinners, including seven starters, who will be another year older and more seasoned.” The Big Green will have to replace a senior class that won a share of the Ivy League title, was ranked as high as 11th nationally and featured three All-America players -- goaltender Andrew Goldstein, midfielder Ben Grinnell and defenseman Pat Keeley. In addition, Grinnell and Keeley were voted first team All-Ivy while Goldstein was a second team honoree. The 12 members of the Class of 2005 contributed experience and leadership, and now hands off to the Class of 2006. During the fall workouts, eight seniors did an excellent job of taking over the leadership by bringing intensity and a strong work ethic to practice every day. Wilson said, “We know we’re going to be young but we’ve got a lot of talent, both coming back and coming in. We know that talent isn’t always enough. We know that there are several key elements that this team needs in order to be successful and those are a strong work ethic, a high level of intensity, camaraderie and leadership and a sense of where you’re going. Those things all need to be in place from the coaches to the players. All of those elements have to come together on game days. So when we can get to the point where we’re bringing all that, then our talent will stand up. “The focus of our players right now is amazing,” Wilson said. “They’ve come back with a tremendous attitude, from their work ethic on the field to the way they treat each other in the locker room. They seem focused on being successful this season. Success is something that has to be a way of life and not something that you do for just two hours a day. I think the commitment level is what’s going to be reflected in the way this team does things. It’s already been reflected in our work ethic on the field. It’s already been reflected in the way we prepare ourselves every day for what we’re doing in the weight room. So I think it’s going to show up on game days as well.”

ATTACK Leading the returning group at attack is senior co-captain Jamie Coffin, who has established himself as one of the top offensive players in the country during the past three seasons. He earned honorable mention All-America ac- colades in 2005 and has led the team in scoring for the past three years. He ended last year ranked 13th nationally in points per game (3.67 ppg) and 18th in goals per game (2.33 gpg). “Jamie has emerged as one of the most complete players in the game,” Wilson said. “His ability to dodge, shoot, finish and feed makes him a multidimensional attackman, one of the most complete in the nation. Jamie possesses tremendous strength, quickness and speed. Those qualities make him a difficult match-up for any defenseman. “In the offensive end of the field we have the core of our attack returning,” Wilson said. After a breakout year in 2005, junior Nick Bonacci is poised to explode this season. “With one of the quickest first steps in the nation, Nick is virtually unstoppable one-on-one. He is a tenacious riding attackman who creates second chance opportunities each game.” In 2005, Bonacci’s points per game average was second-highest on the team with 19 goals and 20 assists, helping him earn a world team tryout last summer. Slated to join Coffin and Bonacci at attack is senior Ryan Danehy who made major strides developing his game last season as a starting attackman earning 21 points (16g, 5a). Junior Kyle Waters and sophomore Riley End, along with freshmen Brian Koch, Jon Livadas and Martin Ber- nstein, look to earn minutes up front as they continue to develop and familiarize themselves with the Big Green offensive schemes.

MIDFIELD Returning to lead the midfield unit are senior co-captains Brad Heritage and Alec Hufnagel. Heritage has been a mainstay on the first midfield line and has impacted the offense as a dodger, feeder and a dangerous shooter on the run. He recorded 16 points (15g, 1a) in 2005 and is poised to finish his career with a standout senior season. “Brad is one of the most imposing midfielders in the game as he uses his size, athleticism and speed to his advantage,” Wilson said. “He is great on the wings, a multiple threat on offense and has a chance to be a force on the defense end.” Hufnagel is one of the finest finishing midfielders in the game. He had a breakout junior season scoring 28 points (20g, 8a) including a career best six against Princeton along with two gamewinning goals against Notre Dame and Harvard. Joining Heritage and Hufnagel is Sean Anthony who has the ability to have a breakout senior year. “Dartmouth could use a big season out of Sean,” Wilson said. “He is a hard worker who possesses the ability to be a threat with or without the ball.” Freshman Jimmy Mullen may earn some time with this group as he exceeded expectations this fall. The second line may feature sophomore Tim Daniels, junior Wilson Handler, freshman Doug Rendall, sophomore Ryan Orr and senior Gavin Phillips. Adding depth are junior Luke Antal, sophomore Will Boardman, junior Dan Shribman, sophomore Michael Thomas and a trio of freshmen -- Phillip Killian, Kyle Lagratta and Ted Newhouse. 2 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 2006 Outlook LONG STICK MIDFIELD Senior Ben Lovejoy leads the group of long stick midfielders, after emerging as one of the nation’s best in 2005. After competing for the Dartmouth men’s hockey team, he played in nine games, picking up 37 ground balls. “Ben instantly infuses the team with experience and most prominently as a tremendous threat in transition,” Wilson said. “He is poised to have a fantastic senior season at long pole or close defense.” Also competing at long pole are sophomores Tyler McIntyre, Marc Ayala and Ryan Savoie. Savoie and Ayala have returned for 2006 after missing last season due to injury.

DEFENSE Junior Ryan O’Connor is Dartmouth’s only returning starter at close defense. O’Connor picked up 36 ground balls in 2005 and will be the returning leader on defense. With the graduation of Pat Keeley, Jesse Klempner and Adam White, the Big Green loses leadership and experience as they combined to start 103 games during their careers. Junior Ned Hillenbrand, senior Ryan Conger and freshman Tim McVeigh figure to compete for the two starting positions. “We lost strong personalities, leadership and athleticism to graduation, but the returning group possesses a great understanding of team defense which should help our 2006 unit,” Wilson said. Sophomore Stephen Gibbs and freshman John Mattimore add depth to the Big Green defensive corps.

GOAL The Dartmouth goal will have a new look this season after losing four-year veteran Andrew Goldstein to graduation. Senior Andrew Mayer and freshman Pat Marshall will battle it out for the starting job in the goal. “Andrew is a veteran player and a tremendous teammate as he leads by example,” Wilson said. “Pat proved to be an intelligent player this fall, learning our systems, and established himself as a vocal player with the ability to outlet the ball.”

FACE-OFFS Tim Daniels, Dan Shribman and Kyle Lagratta will compete for the face-off responsibilities this spring. Daniels and Shribman both bring grit to the position, but may need a period of adjustment. In the fall, Lagratta showed flashes of being able to compete at this spot as well. “Face-offs and wing play will be vital in our success this year. We will have to dedicate ourselves to this part of the game as a priority and work harder than ever,” Wilson said.

SCHEDULE This year’s schedule will again feature quality opponents and it will be one of the nation’s toughest. Dartmouth’s season starts off with six road games, highlighted by a return engagement with the Uni- versity of Maryland. That game will take place in College Park. Be- fore taking on the Terrapins, the Big Green travels to Providence on February 25, Vermont on February 28 and Fairfield on March 4. A game against Penn State on March 8 will take place at St. Paul’s School in Maryland while the Air Force matchup on March 18 is scheduled for Ridgefield (Conn.) High School. Dartmouth and Maryland will meet on March 21 before the Big Green finally has a homeopener on March 27 against Albany. The last non-conference game is at Notre Dame on April 2 before the grueling Ivy League schedule begins. April 15 has Penn making the trip to Hanover. The following weekend, the Big Green heads to Ithaca and a game against Cornell, the defending Ivy League champion. On April 19 Yale comes to Scully-Fahey with Dartmouth heading to Brown on April 22. The next two games at home. Princeton comes to town on April 29 with a game vs. Holy Cross three days later. Dartmouth ends the Ivy season at Harvard on May 6. “Out of conference, we’re continuing to play the big name schools like Maryland and Notre Dame,” Wilson said. “We think scheduling is very important. It not only challenges our team but it helps to play the toughest non-conference schedule possible so that we’re giving ourselves the best shot at the NCAA tournament. “The Ivy League has more parity than ever before,” Wilson said. “The Ivy League is one of the strongest conferences in men’s lacrosse, and with Princ- eton and Cornell, it’s always competitive. I don’t expect it to be any different this year, and I hope our names can be added to the list of competitive Ivy teams. “We feel that we have made strides in putting together a challenging schedule that will give us the best opportunity to succeed in the post season,” Wilson added. “The goal is to win the Ivy League title but we’d like to have a second chance to advance to the NCAA tournament through our out-of- conference schedule. Not reaching the NCAA tournament last year was disappointing, but we have an exciting group returning this spring that is ready to compete at the highest level.”

2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 3 The Facilities Scully-Fahey Field Scully-Fahey Field, Dartmouth's state-of-the-art artificial turf field, is the Big Green's home site for lacrosse and field hockey games as well as for practice by other teams. The field was named in honor of Donald Scully '49 and Peter Fahey '68 and their families. Measuring 86,400 square feet, Scully-Fahey Field features spectator seating, fencing, a press box and a scoreboard. It is situated within the Chase Field complex near Rupert Thompson Arena and was constructed at a cost of $4.4 million. Scully-Fahey Field includes seating for 1,600 fans and is equipped with lights for evening contests. Scully was a member of Dartmouth's lacrosse and soccer teams as an undergraduate. He played for the legendary coach Tom Dent, who is honored – at the request of the Scully family – with a special plaque at the facility. Scully was a midfielder and a two-time All-America on the Big Green lacrosse teams. During his four years the team rolled up a 31-7 record from 1947-49. He scored 107 goals, a career record that stood for 30 years. Fahey, who is also a 1970 graduate of the Thayer School of Engineering, was a member of the varsity basketball and track teams. Currently a member of the College's board of trustees, Fahey is the father of three Dartmouth graduates – Kimberly '92, Peter '94 and Michael '97. Another daughter, Katie, is a member of the the Class of 2006 and played lacrosse for the Big Green in 2004-05. Both sons played lacrosse while attending Dartmouth. The Big Green women's lacrosse team played the first official game on the surface on March 5, 2000, defeating New Hampshire, 18-6. Carla and John Manley '40 Varsity Training Center During the off-season, the varsity athletes in the men’s lacrosse program have embraced a total commitment to conditioning and fitness. The athletes utilize the Carla and John Manley ’40 Varsity Training Center, a 4,000 square foot facility with state-of-the art equipment. The weight room was designed to give varsity athletes at Dartmouth the best opportunity to develop the proper conditioning required by their participating sport. In the Manley Center, student-athletes under- go effective strength, power, plyometric, agility, flexibility and conditioning programs under the supervision of strength and conditioning coach Bob Miller. Dedicated to creating a physical and mental advantage for Dart- mouth’s student-athletes, the strength and conditioning staff develops and monitors a specific program for each student-athlete which includes metabolic speed drills on the track, explosive lifting in the weight room, stretching and plyometric work.

Planned Improvements Dartmouth’s trustees have authorized funds for planning a new varsity house. The new varsity house will be located to the east of Dartmouth’s Memorial Field. The existing stands will be replaced by steeper seating and a three-story building featuring a 10,000-square foot varsity strength training center, a “smart classroom” and meeting rooms for the entire athletic department, football locker facilities and offices for football and several other sports. Already in progress are $12 million in renovations to Alumni Gymnasium, the 95-year-old centerpiece of Dartmouth’s athletic complex. Included in this project: * Creation of a 14,000-square foot recre-ational fitness center. • Eight new multi-use fitness spaces, comprising about 10,000 square feet. • Infrastructure improvements to Karl Michael Pool. • New handicap accessibility and an elevator serving the gym’s four levels.

4 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse Head Coach Bill Wilson Bill Wilson is in his third year at the helm of the Dartmouth lacrosse program and is coming off a 2005 season in which he led the Big Green to an 8-4 overall record and 4-2 in the Ivy League, good for a tie for second. Out of conference, Dartmouth earned regular season wins over #3 Maryland (ACC champions and NCAA semi-finalists) and #9 Notre Dame. Four players – attackman, Jamie Coffin, Goaltender Andrew Goldstein, midfielder Ben Grinnell and defenseman Pat Keeley – earned All- America Honors. Three were named to All-Ivy first team and one was All-Ivy second team. A 1994 graduate of Loyola, Wilson came to Hanover after serving as Cornell’s top assistant coach and defensive coordinator. During his one-year stint with the Big Red, he helped coach the team to its first Ivy title in 16 years. In 1996, Wilson joined Hofstra as the top assistant coach and defensive/recruiting coordinator. He was instrumental in Hofstra’s impressive run from 1997-2001, when The Pride made four trips in five years to the NCAA tournament, reaching the quarterfinals in 1998 and 2000. While an assistant, Wilson helped recruit Doug Shanahan, the Hofstra midfielder who won the 2001 Tewaaraton Trophy as the nation’s top collegiate player. In addition, Wilson coached 16 players who went on to play professional lacrosse including the 2004 and 2005 Major League Lacrosse defensive MVP Nick Polanco. In 1995, Wilson began his coaching career at Princeton where he helped coach the Tigers to the 1996 Ivy and national championships. As a player, Wilson was a four-year letterwinner and four-year starter at defense for the Loyola College Greyhounds. He was a member of four NCAA tournament teams and three that advanced to the quarterfinals. As a senior he played in the 1994 Division I North-South All-Star game. A native of Syracuse, N.Y. Wilson graduated from West Genesee High School where he was a two-sport athlete in hockey and lacrosse. In 1990 Wilson’s teams won the N.Y. State Class “A” Championships in both hockey and lacrosse. In 1989 he represented the Central Region in the Empire State Games, earning a gold medal for lacrosse. Wilson and his wife, Ilona, have one daughter, Abigail and reside in Grantham, N.H.

"The past five years have witnessed a renaissance in the Dartmouth men’s lacrosse program. Jump-started by the fabulous Scully-Fahey facility, Dart- mouth’s success on the field has improved dramatically. An Ivy League championship and first-ever appearance in the NCAA Tournament in 2003 obviously caught the attention of the lacrosse world, and only a perfect storm in reverse on the last weekend of regular season play last spring kept us out of the tournament. This steady improvement has positioned Dartmouth at the upper level of the collegiate lacrosse scene. Our success with an increasingly challenging schedule underscores Dartmouth’s competitiveness." – Head Coach Bill Wilson Assistant Coach Andrew Towers Andrew Towers, a former All-America selection and veteran collegiate coach, enters his second season with the Big Green men’s lacrosse staff. Towers brings a wealth of experience to the program, having previously coached at four New England colleges, pri- marily as an assistant. Prior to coming to Dartmouth, Towers was the head coach at the University of Hartford. Before that, he served two years (2002-03) as an assistant at Fairfield, which he helped win its first league title and advance to its first NCAA tournament. From 1999 to 2001, Towers was an assistant at Yale, and as an assistant at Brown, he helped his alma mater win the 1994 Ivy League title and make its first NCAA Final Four appearance. He also served as head coach in 1995 at Hackley School in Tarrytown, N.Y., helping the program win its initial league championship. As a player, Towers participated for seven years in three professional lacrosse leagues after a stellar career at Brown. Towers corralled numerous honors as a four-year starter for the Bears, which he helped lead to three NCAA tournaments. He was selected to the first team for All-Ivy and All-America in 1991 and 1993, named the Ivy League Player of the Year in 1993, and graduated in 1994 as the career goals leader, a record he still holds.

Assistant Coach Bartolo Governanti Bartolo Governanti enters his second year as assistant coach for the Big Green. Governanti comes to Dartmouth from Elmira College, where he served as the head coach for the Soaring Eagles program for four years. “Bartolo brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to this position,” said head coach Bill Wilson. “We’re happy to have him on board.” While serving as head coach at Elmira, Governanti led the program to its first ever post-season tournament appearance, the 2000 ECAC Upstate New York Tournament, and the first ever Division III National Top-20 ranking for the Eagles. The team produced 18 All-Empire Eight Conference representatives, two USILA North-South All- American representatives and a USILA Scholar All-America. Governanti earned the 2000 Empire Eight Conference Co-Coach of the year honors Originally from New Hampshire, Governanti graduated from Siena College in Loudonville, N.Y. in 1993. He moved through the coaching ranks, doing stints at Siena College, the Maine Maritime Academy and Washington College. While at Washington College, Governanti led the team to a Division III National Championship in 1998. In 1996 and 1997 the Shoremen were national runners-up. As a student-athlete at Siena, Governanti played three years of varsity lacrosse for the Saints. 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 5 Support Staff Ryan Curtis Barbara Sibun Volunteer Assistant Coach Athletic Trainer (1st season) (14th season)

Ryan Curtis joins the Big Green lacrosse team Barbara Sibun is in her 17th year as a member as a volunteer this season. A highly deco- of the Dartmouth sports medicine staff and in rated defenseman at Virginia, Curtis earned her 14th season with the men's lacrosse team. first team All-America honors in 1999 and Sibun received her degree in education with 2000. In 1999 he was named National De- a concentration in athletic training in 1985 fenseman of the Year, leading the Cavaliers from the University of Connecticut and then to the national championship. He was a three year All-ACC selec- did a one-year internship with the Big Green. Afterward, she earned tion and was named the team's Defensive MVP from 1998 to 2000 her masters degree in athletic training from Indiana State University Curtis played for the Boston Cannons from 2001 to 2004 earn- in July 1987. ing team defensive player of the year honors for three straight sea- Before returning to Dartmouth, Sibun spent two years at The Mor- sons. During the 2001-2002 offseason he coached lacrosse in Man- gan School in Clinton, Connecticut. chester, England. Curtis comes from an athletic family. His father At Dartmouth she works mainly with men’s lacrosse, women’s vol- Mike played linebacker in the NFL and at Duke University and leyball, squash and women’s tennis. She has been involved with the mom Marty was a cheerleader at Kentucky. His brother Clay played Dartmouth Health Service’s quality improvement committee and has lacrosse at Duke from 1992-1996. He also has one sister, Caitlin. served on the Dartmouth Health Service web committee. In addition to her responsibilities at the college, she has been involved with numerous sport camps and clinics. At the state level, Sibun served on the New Hampshire Athletic Trainers’ Association executive board from March 1996 until January 2005. She held the position of treasurer. In her free time, Sibun enjoys snow skiing, bicycling, kayaking and traveling.

Jake Moore Michelle Smith Men’s Lacrosse Strength and Academic Advisor and CHAMPS Conditioning Coach Life Skills Coordinator (3rd season) (2nd season)

Jake Moore is in his third season as a mem- Michelle Smith begins her second year in the ber of Dartmouth’s strength and conditioning position of Student-Athlete Acadmic Advi- staff. He will work year round with the men’s sor/CHAMPS-Life Skills Coordinator. lacrosse team and is in charge of the squad’s Smith received her master's degree in speed, power and strength development. counseling pshychology from Springfield Col- A 2000 honors graduate of Iowa with a degree in exercise sci- lege in 2004 and brings a variety of experience in the realm of academic ence, Moore earned his master’s degree in sport management in April 2004 advising and personal skill development. She completed her under- from Florida State. While spending the 2002-03 academic year with the graduate work at Xavier University in New Orleans, where she earned Seminoles staff, he assisted in speed, power, and strength training with a degree in psychology. the football team while also working closely with athletes of all sports. In her role, Smith is responsible for the development and After graduating from Iowa, Moore spent one year working implementation of educational programs for student-athletes, coaches with the Hawkeyes’ strength and conditioning program while also work- and other members of the campus community. CHAMPS/Life Skills ing as the strength and conditioning coach at Iowa City High School. is an NCAA program designed to support the efforts and changing Moore is a member of the National Strength and Con- needs of student-athletes. CHAMPS initiates support commitment ditioning Association and also has experience as a personal trainer. to academic and athletic excellence, personal development, career development and community service. Smith is also responsible for co- ordinating the academic support services for Big Green student-athletes.

6 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse Administrators/Support Staff A veteran academic administrator, teach- JoAnn "Josie" Harper, a prominent figure er and noted historian, James Wright in collegiate athletics and a highly regarded has spent more than 35 years in higher coach, is Dartmouth's director of athlet- education and has held a series of lead- ics and recreation. She assumed the leadership positions at Dartmouth during ership role of Big Green athletics in 2002. one of the most eventful eras in the Col- Harper is Dartmouth's seventh lege's history. He is the 16th president athletic director and the first wom- of Dartmouth College and has been a an to hold the position both at member of the Dartmouth community Dartmouth and in the Ivy League. since 1969, when he came to Hanover Harper is the 2005 recipient of as an assistant professor of history. the Katherine Ley Award, pre- He was elected to the Dart- sented by the ECAC in recognition James Wright mouth presidency in April 1998 of her leadership and advocacy for Josie Harper President and took office on August 1, 1998. women coaches and administrators. Athletic Director

Brian Austin Robert Ceplikas '76 Drew Galbraith Sam Hopkins Megan D. Sobel Senior Assoc. Director, Deputy Director of Assoc. Athletic Director, Asst. Director, Senior Assoc. Director, Intercollegiate Sports Athletics Compliance Marketing Intercollegiate Sports

Brian Corcoran John Paul Carr Heather Croze Sheila Fifield Cindi Mansell Equipment Manager Operations/Facilities Sports Publicity Administrative Asst. Sports Publicity

Other Key Personnel Grounds Crew Rick Hoisington Eric Geno Operations/Facilities Shadara MacNicol

Public Address Announcer Jeff Reed Steve Small Team Manager 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 7 2006 Roster 1 Andrew Mayer Sr Goalie 5-8/200 Nobles & Greenough/ Hingham, Mass. 2 Tyler McIntyre So Defense 6-1/175 Dulaney/Cockeysville, Md. 3 Tim Daniels So Midfield 6-1/195 Milton Academy/Duxbury, Mass. 4 Gavin Phillips Sr Attack 5-6/170 Torrey Pines/Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. 5 Jamie Coffin Sr Attack 6-1/210 Brunswick School/Greenwich, Conn. 6 Ryan Conger Sr Defense 6-2/245 Randolph/Randolph, N.J. 7 Ben Lovejoy Sr Defense 6-2/210 Deerfield Academy/Orford, N.H. 8 Nick Bonacci Jr Attack 5-9/160 St. Mary’s/Crofton, Md. 9 Kyle Waters Jr Attack 5-9/175 Gilman School/Millersville, Md. 10 Brian Koch Fr Attack 6-0/185 Rye/Rye, N.Y. 11 Kyle Lagratta Fr Midfield 5-11/175 St. Paul’s School/Reistertown, Md. 12 Brad Heritage Sr Midfield 6-3/215 Cheshire/Cheshire, Conn. 13 John Mattimore Fr Defense 6-4/210 Binghamton/Binghamton, N.Y. 14 Ryan Danehy Sr Attack 6-2/210 Billerica/N. Billerica, Mass. 15 Sean Anthony Sr Midfield 6-1/200 Canandaigua Academy/Canandaigua, N.Y. 16 Ryan Orr So Midfield 5-9/165 Georgetown Prep/Great Falls, Va. 17 Wilson Handler Jr Midfield 5-11/175 Lawrenceville School/Weston, Conn. 18 Philip Killian Fr Midfield 6-4/215 Deerfield Academy/Washington, D.C. 19 Ned Hillenbrand Jr Defense 5-9/172 Summit/Summit, N.J. 20 Jon Livadas Fr Attack 6-1/175 Lawrenceville School/Wilmington, Dle. 21 Michael Thomas So Midfield 5-10/175 Wilde Lake/Ellicott City, Md. 22 Jimmy Mullen Fr Midfield 5-9/175 Mt. Lebanon/Mt. Lebanon, Pa. 23 Ryan O’Connor Jr Defense 6-2/200 Chaminade/Babylon, N.Y. 24 Stephen Gibbs So Defense 6-2/185 Episcopal/Houston, Texas 25 Doug Rendall Fr Midfield 6-0/198 Lawrenceville School/Langhorne, Pa. 26 Ted Newhouse Fr Midfield 5-9/170 Hackley School/Bronxville, N.Y. 27 Alec Hufnagel Sr Midfield 6-0/185 Deerfield Academy/Scarsdale, N.Y. 28 Luke Antal Jr Midfield 5-10/175 Shaker Heights/Shaker Heights, Ohio 29 Pat Marshall Fr Goalie 6-2/180 Gilman School/Lutherville, Md. 30 Marc Ayala So Defense 5-10/185 Lawrenceville School/South Salem, N.Y. 33 Martin Bernstein Fr Attack 6-4/197 St. Albans School/Washington, D.C. 34 Will Boardman So Midfield 6-3/188 Deerfield Academy/Brattleboro, Vt. 35 Dan Shribman Jr Midfield 5-10/180 Deerfield/Swampscott, Mass 37 Ryan Savoie So Defense 6-3/210 Georgetown Prep/Vienna, Va. 39 Riley End So Attack 6-2/200 Delbarton/Summit, N.J. 40 Tim McVeigh Fr Defense 6-4/205 Delbarton School/Basking Ridge, N.J.

Head Coach: Bill Wilson, 3rd Season (Loyola ‘94) Alphabetical Roster Assistant Coach: Andrew Towers, 2nd season (Brown ‘94) 28 Luke Antal 11 Kyle Lagrattas Assistant Coach: Bartolo Governanti, 2nd season (Siena ‘93) 15 Sean Anthony 20 Jon Livadas Volunteer Assistant: Ryan Curtis, 1st season (Virginia '00) 30 Marc Ayala 7 Ben Lovejoy Athletic Trainer: Barbara Sibun, 14th season 33 Martin Bernstein 29 Pat Marshall 34 Will Boardman 13 John Mattimore 8 Nick Bonacci 1 Andrew Mayer 5 Jamie Coffin 2 Tyler McIntyre 6 Ryan Conger 40 Tim McVeigh 14 Ryan Danehy 22 Jimmy Mullen 3 Tim Daniels 26 Ted Newhouse 39 Riley End 23 Ryan O’Connor 24 Stephen Gibbs 16 Ryan Orr 17 Wilson Handler 4 Gavin Phillips 12 Brad Heritage 25 Doug Rendall 19 Ned Hillenbrand 37 Ryan Savoie 27 Alec Hufnagel 35 Dan Shribman 18 Philip Killian 21 Michael Thomas 10 Brian Koch 9 Kyle Waters

8 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse Meet the Team Captain Captain #5 Jamie Coffin • Sr • A #12 Brad Heritage • Sr • M/A Brunswick School Cheshire Greenwich, Conn. Cheshire, Conn.

Jamie Coffin has emerged as one of the most complete An impact player as a freshman, Brad Heritage has been players in the game. His ability to dodge, shoot, finish a mainstay on the first midfield line and is poised to lead and feed makes him a multidimensional attackman, the offense in 2006. He has had an impact on the offense one of the most complete in the nation. Coffin pos- as a dodger, feeder and as a dangerous shooter on the sesses tremendous strength, quickness and speed which makes him a diffi- run. Heritage is one of the most imposing midfielders in the game and uses cult match-up for any defenseman. An unrelenting riding attackman, Coffin every bit of his size, athleticism and speed to his advantage to be effective at and teammate Nick Bonacci complement each other as they impart tremen- both ends of the field. He enters his senior year as a go-to midfielder for the dous pressure on opposing clearing defenses. 2005: Named first team All- Big Green and brings a wealth of experience to the field as a proven leader. Ivy…Was a STX/USILA and STX/GEICO Division I honorable mention 2005: Named All-New England…Was invited to National Team tryouts… All-America…Named All-New England…Led team with 44 points and 28 Recorded 16 points (15g, 1a) on 46 shots…Played in all 12 games, started goals…Second on squad with 16 assists…Had two games in which he scored eight…Had three goals in a 17-9 win over Siena. 2004: Earned honorable four or more goals (Yale and Albany)…Had five or more points in five games. mention All-New England and All-Ivy honors…Finished fourth on the team 2004: Second straight season leading the team in scoring…Had the game- in scoring with 17 goals and 3 assists…Scored three goals and added an as- winning goals against Penn, Quinnipiac, Hartford and Colgate…Had four sist in 12-9 victory over Fairfield. 2003: Played in all 14 games for the Big goals and an assist in 16-2 victory over Hartford...Scored six points against Ivy Green…Notched 10 goals and had one assist…Had a three-goal effort in the rival Penn…Named first team All-New England and honorable mention All- NCAA game against Syracuse. High School: Captained the lacrosse and Ivy. 2003: Finished the year leading the team in scoring…Named Ivy League football teams as a senior at Cheshire High School…A first team All-Confer- rookie of the year…Recorded 18 goals and 19 assists…Appeared in 11 games, ence performer in football…A two-time All-America in lacrosse, helping his missing three with an injury…Became the first player since 1997 to score 10 team to a state championship. Personal: The son of Rich and Jodee…Has points in a game with a four-goal, six-assist performance against Quinnipiac. one sister, Dana, and one brother, Todd…Participates in the Student Enrich- High School: Earned All-America status and was a three-time All-League ment at Dartmouth (SEAD) mentorship program…President of his fraternity, performer in lacrosse at the Brunswick School. Also lettered four years in soccer Theta Delta Chi…Chosen to be a member of the Palaeopitus Senior Society, and three in basketball. Personal: The son of Jock and Nancy…Has one sister which serves to bridge the gap between the administration and the student and one brother…An anthropology major…Member of the Green Key Society. body, advising the President and the Dean of the College on a regular basis.

Coffin’s Career Statistics Heritage’s Career Statistics Year GP/GS G A Pts Year GP/GS G A Pts Fr 11/10 18 19 37 Fr 14/2 10 1 11 So 13/13 29 10 39 So 12/9 17 3 20 Jr 12/12 28 16 44 Jr 12/8 15 1 16 Totals 36/35 75 45 120 Totals 38/19 42 5 47

2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 9 Meet the Team Captain #27 Alec Hufnagel • Sr • M Deerfield Academy Scarsdale, N.Y.

Alec Hufnagel is one of the finest finishing midfielders in the game. He had a breakout year in 2005, and is poised to complete his career with a standout senior season. More than a one-dimensional finisher, Huf- nagel uses his size and speed. A dangerous dodger, he can threaten as a shooter on the run with both hands. 2005: Finished the season fourth on the team in scoring with 20 goals and eight assists…Had a career-best, six goals against Princeton…Had two goals and four assists in 16-9 win over Quinnipiac…Potted two game winning goals (Notre Dame and Harvard). 2004: Scored 12 goals and three assists in 12 games…Had scoring streaks of three and four games with at least one goal in each game. 2003: Played three games for Dartmouth. High School: Earned All-League and All-Section honors at Deerfield Academy…Captain of the lacrosse team and member of the football squad…Received a Section I Scholar-Athlete award as a senior…Member of the undefeated lacrosse team at Deerfield. Personal: The son of Thierry and Joni…Has two brothers, Yanni and Peter… Participates in mentoring programs at Thetford Elementary School and Indi- an River Middle School…Is the scholarship chair of his fraternity, Theta Delta Chi…Spent the off term during his junior year traveling and working throughout Australia and New Zealand, and hopes to continue traveling upon graduation.

Hufnagel’s Career Statistics Year GP/GS G A Pts Fr 3/0 0 0 0 So 12/0 12 3 15 Jr 11/7 20 8 28 Alec Hufnagel Totals 26/7 32 11 43

#15 Sean Anthony • Sr • M Canandaigua Academy #28 Luke Antal • Jr • M Canandaigua, N.Y. Shaker Heights One of the hardest working players on the team, Sean Shaker Heights, Ohio Anthony is a key member of the senior class. He possesses the ability to be a threat with either hand offensively. During the last two seasons, Luke Antal has worked Anthony has a tremendous shot, both on the run and hard to put himself in the position to compete for a sig- with time. He is projected to be a member of the first or nificant role within the midfield rotation. As a student of second midfield lines in 2006. He has the ability to have a breakout senior year. the game, he has a solid understanding of the offense and Dartmouth could use a big season out of Anthony. 2005: Saw action in seven should be a strong complement to the position’s depth. games…Had two ground balls. 2004: Played in six games for the Big Green... A steady player, Antal adds consistency to the team. The Scored two goals in 16-2 victory over Hartford. 2003: Gained experience in coaching staff has high expectations of him after he gained significant experi- three games as a freshman. High School: Was a three-time scholar-ath- ence contributing last season. 2005: Played in seven games…Recorded two lete in lacrosse and soccer at Canandaigua Academy…Named an Academic ground balls and one shot on goal. 2004: Antal saw action in one game…He All-America in lacrosse…Named Exceptional Senior in soccer. Personal: recorded a shot and picked up two ground balls in a 16-2 victory over Hart- Son of Jeffrey and Deborah…Has one brother…Worked at a law firm in New ford. High School: Participated in three sports at Shaker Heights High York City during the summer of 2005 and plans on attending law school. School…Captained the soccer, lacrosse and swim teams as a junior and senior.… Was first team All-State and All-League his senior year…Named team MVP. Anthony's Career Statistics Year GP/GS G A Pts Fr 3/0 0 0 0 So 6/0 2 0 2 Jr 7/0 0 0 0 Totals 13/0 2 0 2

10 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse Meet the Team #30 Marc Ayala • So • D #8 Nick Bonacci • Jr • A Lawrenceville School St. Mary’s South Salem, N.Y. Crofton, Md. Marc Ayala broke into the lineup during fall of 2004 With one of the quickest first steps in the nation, Nick but he suffered an ankle injury that forced him to miss Bonacci is an attackman who is virtually unstoppable his freshman year. Back on the roster this year, he im- one-on-one. After having a break out year in 2005, he mediately brings depth to close defense and longstick is poised to explode this season. Outside of his ability midfield. He is a quick and strong defenseman who to break down a defender, Bonacci is a tenacious rid- looks to be a factor in the defensive rotation. 2005: ing attackman who creates second chance opportuni- Did not play. High School: Three-year letterwinner in lacrosse and football ties each game. His points per- game average was second-highest on the team, at Lawrenceville School…Captain of both squads…Led lacrosse team to the helping him earn a world team tryout last summer. 2005: Named honorable MAPL League championships in 2002, 2003 and 2004 and team was N.J. mention All-Ivy for his first postseason award…Finished tied for second on prep state champions…Named second team All-Pitt Division in 2003 and was the team in scoring with 39 points (19g, 20a)…Recorded two gamewinning first team All-Pitt Division in 2004…Was Co-MVP of the Pitt Division and goals…Had three assists against Princeton and recorded two goals and four was first team All-MAPL League his senior year…Named first team All-State assists in a 17-9 win over Siena. 2004: Bonacci led all Big Green freshmen and All-America…Won an athletics and spirit award along with an outstand- with five goals and six assists for 11 points…Scored his first two collegiate ing student award. Personal: Is the son of Victor and Deirdre Ayala…Has goals in a 16-2 victory over Hartford…Had a goal and two assists vs. Sacred one brother and one sister. Heart. High School: Earned letters in soccer and lacrosse at St. Mary’s School…For three straight years was first team All-County and MICA All- Conference…Lacrosse team MVP his senior year…Captain of the lacrosse and soccer teams as a senior…Was valedictorian and is a Dartmouth Col- #33 Martin Bernstein • Fr • A lege Choate Scholar. Personal: The son of Steve and Joanne…Has two brothers, Tony and Michael…Off the field, volunteers in a Special Olym- St. Albans School pics Bowling League and is a member of the Big Brother/Big Sister mentor- Washington, D.C. ing program…Academically Bonacci is on the 2005 Dartmouth honor list.

Martin Bernstein brings good size to the attack Bonacci’s Career Statistics unit. He is a smart player who should benefit from Year GP/GS G A Pts learning behind a veteran group of talented at- Fr 12/8 5 6 11 tackmen. As Bernstein continues to develop physi- So 12/11 19 20 39 cally and adjust to the college game, he will help to improve the quality of Dartmouth lacrosse. Totals 24/19 24 26 50 High School: Graduated from St. Albans School as a three-sport letterwinner…Named the most improved player for lacrosse as a senior. Per- sonal: Son of James Bernstein and Jean Duff…Has one sister, Sarah.

#34 Will Boardman • So • M Deerfield Academy Brattleboro, Vt.

Will Boardman is a two-way midfielder who quickly adapted and learned the Big Green offensive and defensive schemes. The summer and fall seasons have proven to be advantageous to Boardman as he has worked extremely hard within the strength and conditioning program. He will rejoin the lacrosse team after he's finished playing with the men's hockey team. His ability to transition from hockey to lacrosse will be the key indicator in his ability to have a breakout sophomore season. 2005: Played in three games at defense. High School: Graduated from Deerfield Academy…A three-sport athlete earning letters in soccer, lacrosse and hockey…Lacrosse team won New England championships in 2002, 2003 and 2004… Played two years with the Calgary Raiders lacrosse team. Personal: Son of Crager and Susan…Has three brothers…One brother attended Bucknell and one attended Vassar, and both played collegiate lacrosse.

Nick Bonacci 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 11 Meet the Team #6 Ryan Conger • Sr • D #3 Tim Daniels • So • M Randolph Milton Academy Randolph, N.J. Duxbury, Mass

A former All-Ivy defensive end for the Big Green foot- A tough, rugged, two-way midfielder, Tim Daniels ball team, Ryan Conger adds an imposing physical pres- should have an impact on both the offensive and defen- ence to the defensive end of the field. At 6-2, 245 lbs., his sive ends of the field this season. A good athlete with speed belies his size. Conger enters the 2006 season as great speed, he is a big factor in the Big Green’s transition a veteran athlete who brings tremendous size, strength game. An excellent athlete who played key minutes as a and speed to the defense. He has not lost a step on the lacrosse field as he freshman, Daniels has the ability to have a breakout sophomore season. He is showed flashes in the fall of becoming a dominant Division I close defense- a physical dodger and is projected to be a key member of the Big Green’s first man. With a vicious defensive mentality, Conger brings other vital charac- or second midfield lines. Daniels scored the winning goal against Maryland teristics to the team like character, leadership and intensity. High School: last spring and turned two, man-down face-off wins into helpers in a 9-8 win All-Conference football and lacrosse performer at Randolph High School... over Notre Dame. 2005: Played in all 12 games for the Big Green…Named All-County performer in football...Member of the German National the team's rookie of the year…Had two goals and two assists with nine ground Honor Society...Earned All-State honors in lacrosse. Personal: Son of balls…Had his first collegiate assist against Brown and recorded his first col- Steve and Julie…Has one brother and two sisters…Is an engineering major. legiate goal in a 15-10 win over Yale. High School: Two-year letterwinner and captain of the lacrosse and football teams at Milton Academy…Helped lead lacrosse team to ISL Championship and a 15-0 season…Was a two-time #14 Ryan Danehy • Sr • A team MVP and was named All-League and All-America…In 2004 was the Billerica ISL MVP and recorded 80 points in 14 games…Was named a Boston Globe All-Scholastic honoree as a senior…Named All-League in football in 2002 North Billerica, Mass. and 2003. Personal: Son of Bob and Deb…Brother Tom graduated from A two-sport athlete, Ryan Danehy comes off the football Dartmouth last year and now plays for the New Jersey Pride of the MLL. field as the Big Green’s starting long snapper and picks up his lacrosse stick for one last season. After contribut- Daniel’s Career Statistics ing for two years on attack and on extra man, he made Year GP/GS G A Pts major strides Fr 12/0 2 2 4 in developing his game in 2005 as a starting attackman. Danehy has the ability to stretch defenses out. One of the hardest workers on the team, he has shown the ability to be an explosive threat on the offensive end of the field. 2005: Started all 12 games for the Big Green…Had 16 goals and five assists…Scored two gamewinning goals and had six man-up strikes. 2004: Scored the gamewinning goal on a man-up opportunity vs. Sacred Heart…Started in five of 12 games played…Had nine goals and seven assists on the year… Had four points against Cornell and then scored four goals against Siena. 2003: Scored 19 points on 11 goals and eight assists… Had three goals against Syracuse. High School: Danehy was an All-America lacrosse performer at Billerica High School…He was a four-year starter at the attack position and a member of the 2001 Massachusetts lacrosse state championship squad. Personal: Son of Gerard and Paula Perry.

Danehy's Career Statistics Year GP/GS G A Pts Fr 14/6 11 8 19 So 12/5 9 7 16 Tim Daniels Jr 12/12 16 5 21 Totals 38/23 36 20 56 12 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse Meet the Team #39 Riley End • So • A fensive midfielder with the ability to play offense. 2005: Played in all 12 games…Scored one goal and one assist…Had seven shots on goal and seven Delbarton ground balls. 2004: Earned first letter for the Big Green…Played in four Summit, N.J. games. High School: Four-time letterwinner and captain of the lacrosse team at Lawrenceville School…Team MVP in 2002. Named NJILCA sec- An intelligent player, Riley End has shown improve- ond team All-State. Nominated for academic All-America in 2003…Cho- ment this fall both on the field and in the weight room. sen first team All-MAPL and All-PITT Division his senior year…Gradu- From his freshman to his sophomore year, he has shown ated cum laude and was nominated as an Academic All-America in 2003. arguably the most improvement on the team. End is a selfless worker and great teammate and he brings en- Handler's Career Statistics ergy to the position and helps to improve the depth of Year GP/GS G A Pts a strong attack unit. 2005: Played in one game, recording his first collegiate Fr 4/0 0 0 0 goal against Siena. High School: Recovered from leg injuries suffered in So 12/0 1 1 2 his freshman season to earn a spot on the varsity squad as a senior at Delbarton School…That team went 16-1-0 and won the Morris County Championship Totals 16/0 1 1 4 before moving on to and winning the New Jersey State Championship…Re- ceived the Reverend Donald Fox and Team Dilligence Award as a senior. Personal: The son of Robert and Trisha…Has two sisters…Father Rob- ert is Dartmouth Class of 1977 and cousin Allison was in the Class of 2002.

End's Career Statistics Year GP/GS G A Pts Wilson Fr 1/0 1 0 1 Handler

#24 Stephen Gibbs • So • D Episcopal Houston, Texas

Stephen Gibbs has been plagued by injuries since joining the Big Green a year ago, but he is a competi- tor who has a strong understanding of the game and is dangerous in transition. When Gibbs is healthy enough to contribute he will compete to take on a role at the defensive midfield position. 2005: Played in one game as a freshman. High School: Lettered in basketball and lacrosse at Episcopal High School in Bellaire, Texas. Captain of the lacrosse team two years in a row. Team was Southwest Prep Confer- ence champions and city champions. Was named first team All-State three times. Named first team All-SPL three times and All-America once. Per- #19 Ned Hillenbrand • Jr • D sonal: The son of David and Barbara…Has one brother and one sister. Summit Summit, N.J.

After being plagued with injuries during his freshman year, Ned Hillenbrand spent his sophomore year getting #17 Wilson Handler • Jr • M stronger. He enters his junior year a healthy defender with a good understanding of the game and the Big Lawrenceville School Green's defensive schemes. He brings tough, hard-nosed, Weston, Conn. physical play to the field and will be a key player in the Big Green defense. With the second and third spots in the starting lineup open, Hillenbrand A tough, all-purpose midfielder, Wilson Handler has every opportunity to be part of the starting rotation. 2005: Played in is a pivotal player in the team’s success. He is a solid two games. 2004: Injured and did not play. High School: Played soc- two-way midfielder who broke out on the defensive cer, hockey and lacrosse at Summit High School…First team All-State B end of the field in 2005. While Handler possesses Division his junior and senior years…First team Fitch Division and Iron the ability to find the net as a crafty inside player, Hills Conference in 2003. Personal: Is a member of the Thetford Tutor- he makes an immeasurable contribution on the de- ing Program and helps out with the fifth/sixth grade Hanover lacrosse team. fensive end by contributing consistency and experience. He has a solid understanding of the entire field and is developing into Dartmouth's best de- 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 13 Meet the Team #18 Philip Killian • Fr • M #20 Jon Livadas • Fr • A Deerfield Academy Lawrenceville School Washington, D.C. Wilmington, Del.

Philip Killian brings great size and athleticism to the Jon Livadas is a lacrosse savvy student who proved Dartmouth midfield. This fall he proved to be a hard a hard worker both on and off the field this fall. He worker which should help him as he continues to devel- complements the returning attack unit with his abil- op his strength, speed and skills behind a veteran group ity to distribute the ball and finish. A player with ex- of talented midfielders. Killian is a highly coachable cellent vision, Livadas will continue to become a more player and he figures to work his way into the midfield important key to the 2006 team. High School: rotation. High School: Earned a letter in lacrosse and basketball at Choate Earned a letter in lacrosse and wrestling at the Tower Hill School in Dela- Rosemary Hall before transferring to Deerfield Academy and earning three ware before transferring to The Lawrenceville School where he earned more letters in each sport…Helped lead Deerfield lacrosse team to identical three letters in lacrosse…Was a member of three straight Prep State A and MAPL championship teams at Lawrenceville…As a junior and senior, the 15-1 records in 2004 and 2005 and the New England Championship both team also won the Pitt Division Championship…Earned honorable men- years. Is the son of Paul Killian and Joelle Kayden…Has one sister. Personal: tion all conference honors as a freshman in wrestling to go with second team all conference in lacrosse…Was first team all Pitt Division, All-MAPL division as well as All Area and All State in lacrosse both his junior and senior years. Personal: Is the son of Alan and Christine…Has two brothers. #10 Brian Koch • Fr • A #7 Ben Lovejoy • Sr • D Rye Deerfield Academy Rye, N.Y. Orford, N.H. A quick athlete with speed and the ability to finish, Brian Koch adds immediate depth to the Big Green at- Also a member of the Big Green men’s hockey team, Ben tack. In the fall he proved his ability to work extremely Lovejoy emerged as one of the nation’s top long stick mid- hard both on and off the field. A true student of the fielders in 2005. As the Big Green’s top ground ball man, he dominated the face-off wings, picking up 37 ground game, Koch has adjusted to the college level and will balls in just nine games last spring. Lovejoy will become continue to develop as he familiarizes himself with a member of the 2006 lacrosse team the Big Green's offensive schemes. With his ability to ride hard and distrib- after a grueling hockey campaign. ute the ball, he has proven to be an excellent complement to the returning The returning leader of the defen- attack unit. High School: Captained lacrosse squad at Rye High School sive midfield he instantly infuses the to the section and regional championships as a senior with a 12-9 record… team with experience is a tremen- Earned three letters in lacrosse and basketball and two in football…Named dous threat in transition. Lovejoy the Rye Lions Club Athlete of the Year as a senior…Was a three-time all- is poised to have a standout senior league selection and a two time all-section honoree in lacrosse…Earned all- season as a long pole or as a close league honors twice in basketball and all-section once…Off the playing field, defenseman. 2005: Played in nine Koch was co-president of S.U.S.T.A.I.N (Students Undertaking Services to games, started three…Recorded two Aid Those in Need). Personal: Is the son of Steven and Betsy Koch…Has points (1g, 1a)…Third on the team two brothers…Both brothers played at the collegiate level, Andy at Bos- with 37 ground balls…Scored his ton College and Mike at Lafayette, while father Steven played for Amherst. first collegiate goal in an 8-7 win over Penn. 2004: Saw action in four games for the Big Green. Assisted on the first goal of the game for Dart- #11 Kyle Lagratta • Fr • M mouth in a 6-2 win over Harvard. High School: Graduated from St. Paul's School Deerfield Academy…Earned letters Reistertown, Md. in hockey, soccer and lacrosse…Cap- tain of the hockey team…Named Kyle Lagratta enters his first season with the Big Green All-League and All-New England in all three sports…Was an All- as a strong complement to the team’s midfield and face- America as a junior, leading lacrosse off units. In the fall he made significant strides famil- team to an undefeated season and a New England championship. Personal: iarizing himself with the Big Green's defensive schemes Son of Carl and Cari…Has two brothers…Mother was All-America lacrosse and will compete to become the team’s top face-off op- player at UMass while father played hockey at Colby College…Aunt played tion in 2006. High School: Lagratta was the leading field hockey and lacrosse at Dartmouth and was the lacrosse captain in 1983. face-off midfielder for the Crusaders of St. Paul’s School, who won the MIAA A Conference championship in 2004…In the summer of 2004 he played on Lovejoy’s Career Statistics the Free State All-Star team…Served as vice president of his junior and se- Year GP/GS G A Pts nior classes…Was on the honor roll and the Headmaster’s list all four years of So 4/0 0 1 1 high school and a member of the disciplinary committee as a junior and senior. Jr 9/3 1 1 2 Personal: Is the son of Dr. Kenneth Lagratta and Lin Leslie…Has one sister. Totals 13/3 1 2 3 14 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse Meet the Team #29 Pat Marshall • Fr • G the National Cum Laude Society. Personal: The son of William (‘73) and Les- lie…Has three sisters, Emily, Courtney and Abigail…Enjoys outdoor pursuits Gilman School such as fly fishing…Spent his fall working for an investment bank in Boston, Lutherville, Md. and spent three months studying abroad in New Zealand…Was the recipient of the 2003 Natty Award…Is the rush chair in his fraternity, Theta Delta Chi. With imposing size, Pat Marshall enters his first year with the Big Green with a chance to compete with teammates Andrew Mayer and Matt DeMar- Mayer’s Career Statistics co for the starting nod in the cage. He has proven in Year GP/GS Min. GA GAA Svs % the fall that he can be a vocal presence in the goal as Fr 2/0 5:17 3 34.07 2 .400 he became more familiar with the Big Green defense. So 2/0 6:24 1 9.38 0 .000 High School: A two-year letterwinner in lacrosse and volleyball at Gil- Jr 0/0 0 0 0 0 .000 man School…Also earned a letter in indoor track.…Was on the honor roll Totals 4/0 11:41 4 21.81 2 .333 all four years of high school. Personal: The son of Linton and Patri- cia…Has one brother… Uncle, Jenkins Marshall, was an All-America lacrosse player for the Big Green in 1984…He currently holds the record for assists in a career with 95 and is third overall in scoring with 180 points.

#13 John Mattimore • Fr • D Andrew Binghamton Mayer Binghamton, N.Y.

John Mattimore is a big, strong player who has taken on the identity of a long pole defenseman after playing midfield prior to arriving in Hanover. A defender with great range, he brings a physical presence to the field. Mattimore's strong work ethic will help him as he adjusts to the new position and to the college game. He will utilize this season to develop his skills and learn behind the Big Green’s veteran defensemen. High School: A four-sport athlete at Binghamton High School, earning letters in lacrosse, basketball, cross country and football…Lacrosse honors as a senior included All-Star, Academic All-America, STAC Academic All-Star, NYSPHSAA Scholar/Athlete and Exceptional Seniors Lacrosse Team – STAC…Off the field Matti- more was the Spanish club president, a member of the National Honor So- ciety, a Science Olympiad State Medalist and a Debate Club officer. Per- sonal: The son of John and Maureen…Has one brother and one sister. #2 Tyler McIntyre • So • D Dulaney Cockeysville, Md. #1 Andrew Mayer • Sr • G Noble & Greenough After playing midfield during high school, Tyler McIn- Hingham, Mass. tryre picked up a long pole last spring to become a key member of the defensive midfield rotation. He earned significant minutes on man-down and at long pole, and A selfless worker and a tremendous teammate, Andrew is vying for playing time on both units as he enters his Mayer has been a dedicated member of the Big Green’s sophomore season. : Saw action in five games for goaltending unit for the past three seasons. With the 2005 the Big Green…Picked up five ground balls. Captain and graduation of All-America goalie Andrew Goldstein, High School: four-year letterwinner in lacrosse at Dulaney High School. Earned two letters Mayer will return this spring to compete for the starting in soccer…Helped lacrosse team to three county and state championships… nod with teammates Matt DeMarco and Pat Marshall. Soccer team was state finalist in 2002…For lacrosse, named all county and An intelligent player, he possesses a good understanding of the Big Green de- unsung hero in 2004…In soccer, won the Gatorade award and was All-State fense. Mayer has worked hard to improve his skills and become a key component his senior year. Personal: The son of Alex and Leslie…Has two sisters… of the Big Green defensive unit. 2005: Did not play. 2004: Saw action in two Cousin Kate Lyon ‘05, grandfather Edwin Lyon ‘52 and uncle Jeffrey Lyon games for the Big Green. 2003: Gained experience in goal against Brown and ‘77 all attended Dartmouth…Grandfather played lacrosse for the Big Green. Quinnipiac. High School: Started in goal for two seasons at Noble & Gre- enough, guiding his team to a second-place finish as a senior…He also played two years of varsity squash…Graduated high distinction and was a member of

2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 15 Meet the Team #40 Tim McVeigh • Fr • D #23 Ryan O’Connor • Jr • D Delbarton School Chaminade Basking Ridge, N.J. Babylon, N.Y.

A defender with great size, good range and good de- The sole returning starter at close defense, Ryan fensive understanding, Tim McVeigh provides instant O'Connor brings a wealth of experience and inten- depth to the Big Green defense. During the fall, he dis- sity to the field. He did an admirable job last spring in played a solid understanding of the Big Green defensive his first year as a starter. Following the graduation of schemes. An intelligent player, McVeigh should benefit All-Ivy and All America defenseman Pat Keeley and from playing along side the returning veteran defense- formidable stopper Adam White, O'Connor will be men as he makes the transition to the college level. High School: Played on the returning leader of the defense with high expectations. He is expected to the Delbarton lacrosse team that won three straight N.J. State Championships build upon his experience as a starter last season. 2005: Played in all 12 in 2003, 2004 and 2005 as well as the 2004 Morris County Championship… games, starting 11…Scored one assist…Had 36 ground balls. 2004: Saw A two-year letterwinner in basketball he also lettered three times in football… action in three games for the Big Green. High School: Played football, Earned All-Conference and All-Area awards in lacrosse and basketball as a se- basketball and lacrosse at Chaminade High School…Two-year starter and nior…Was named a NJSIAA Scholar Athlete in 2005. Personal: Is the son of captain of lacrosse team…All-Conference in lacrosse as a senior…Named Owen and Maureen…Has three sisters…Sister Katie plays lacrosse at Colgate. team MVP in football his junior year…Two-year starter on the basketball team that won the N.Y. State Class “B” Championship…Named a scholar- athlete in football as a junior and was a Top Scholar in the CHSFL as a senior. Personal: Is the son of Rob and Cathy…Has a sister Kaitlin who plays on the women’s lacrosse team at Lehigh…Worked for ESPN Classic in the #22 Jimmy Mullen • Fr • M fall on the show Classic Now…Is a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. Mt. Lebanon Mt. Lebanon, Pa. O’Connor’s Career Statistics Year GP/GS G A Pts One of the quickest athletes on the team and one Fr 3/0 0 0 0 of the Big Green’s hardest workers, Jimmy Mul- So 12/11 0 1 1 len enters his first season as a strong complement Totals 15/11 0 1 1 to the team’s midfield unit. One of the Big Green’s most conditioned athletes, he is an aggressive player who figures to work his way into the midfield rota- Ryan O'Connor tion and build on his raw abilities. High School: Mullen earned three letters in lacrosse and two in football at Mt. Lebanon High School where he was also the captain of both teams…Mullen was a two-time High School All-American and was a member of the 2005 US Lacrosse Senior Showcase Championship team as the only representa- tive from Western Pennsylvania. Personal: Is the son of J.R. Mullen and Linda Eremita…Has one sister…Father played football at Boston College.

#26 Ted Newhouse • Fr • M Hackley School Bronxville, N.Y.

A two-sport athlete, Ted Newhouse will enter the 2006 season in March at the end of Dartmouth's squash season. Newhouse is a superior athlete who brings great speed and quickness to the midfield units. This fall he displayed an affinity for playing midfield defense. With continued hard work and understanding of the Big Green systems, he has a huge upside as a two-way midfielder. High School: Earned four letters in lacrosse and squash and was captain of both teams as a senior…Was a member of the successful lacrosse team at The Hackley School, winning the Metro League Championship Tournament three straight years from 2002-04 and the Ivy League Championship in 2002 Ryan Orr and 2003…Named honorable mention All-Ivy in 2003 and first team All-Ivy in 2004. Personal: Is the son of Jeffrey and Nancy…Has one sister, Amy.

16 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse Meet the Team #16 Ryan Orr • So • M Georgetown Prep Great Falls, Va.

After seeing limited time last season behind the Big Green’s veteran midfield group, Ryan Orr enters his sophomore season as a strong option to step up into a starting role. An intelligent player and one of the Big Green’s hardest workers, he has a good understanding of the Dartmouth offense and has proven that he will physically do what it takes to make contributions this spring. Orr continues to develop physically and should be an important part of this spring’s midfield rotation. 2005: Played in eight games…Had four ground balls. High School: Earned three letters in lacrosse and two in football at Georgetown Prep in Rockville, Md.…Helped lead lacrosse team to IAC championship and a 22-1 record in 2003…Captain of the lacrosse and football teams…Football was IAC Champions in 2002 and 2003…For lacrosse, was All-County honorable mention in 2004 and was a member of the Free State All-Star team in 2004…Lacrosse team earned a national ranking of No. 1 by Inside Lacrosse Magazine…Scored the winning goal against the Canadian Under-19 team… Member of National Honor Society and received a scholar athlete award. Personal: Is the son of David and Mary…Has one brother and one sister.

Gavin Phillips #4 Gavin Phillips • Sr • A Torrey Pines Rancho Santa Fe, Calif.

An explosive dodger, Gavin Phillips broke into the midfield rotation as a freshman, scoring two points against Syracuse in the NCAA tournament. He has been plagued by injuries since his sophomore year, but has returned this fall in the best shape of his career. Phillips #25 Doug Rendall • Fr • M will be looked to build off his efforts this fall, physically and in terms of offensive understanding. A key member of the senior class, he Lawrenceville School is a team player whose quickness allows him to be an offensive threat with or Langhorne, Pa. without the ball. Phillips looks to close out his career with a strong veteran effort. 2005: Saw action in three games. 2004: Played in three games for Doug Rendall is a tough, hard-nosed player who brings the Big Green. 2003: Saw time in eight games…Notched his first collegiate a physical element to every part of the game. This goal against Yale and had one assist against Syracuse. High School: Cap- fall he proved himself to be one of the team’s hardest tained the lacrosse and football teams at Torrey Pines High School…Was All- workers, and a valuable two-way midfielder. A strong America in lacrosse as a senior as well as the conference player of the year for athlete and fearless player, Rendall brings a passion California…Was also a first team All-Conference performer in football. Per- for the game and will be a strong complement to the sonal: Is son of Michael and Audrey…Has one brother, Justin…Recently team’s midfield and face-off units. He could arguably be the team's most returned from a study abroad program in Seville, Spain…Is a member of the conditioned athlete and he works hard every day as he continues to become Theta Delta Chi fraternity and served as social chair during the summer of ‘04. more familiar with the Big Green's offensive and defensive schemes. High School: A three-year letterwinner in lacrosse and soccer at The Law- Phillips’s Career Statistics renceville School…Captained both sports as well as the hockey squad…His Year GP/GS G A Pts lacrosse team won the Pennsylvania State Championship as well as the Pitt Fr 8/0 1 1 2 and MAPL Championships in 2003, 2004 and 2005…Playing at the mid- So 3/0 0 0 0 field position, was named first team All-Pitt, All-MAPL, All-Area as well Jr 3/0 0 0 0 as team MVP and honorable mention All-State in both 2004 and 2005. Totals 14/0 1 1 2 Personal: Is the son of Douglas and Elizabeth…Has one sister…His grandfather, Jim Rendall, is a member of the Dartmouth Class of 1942.

2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 17 Meet the Team #37 Ryan Savoie • So • D #21 Michael Thomas • So • M Georgetown Prep Wilde Lake Vienna, Va. Ellicott City, Md.

During the fall season of 2004 playing against Syracuse, A good athlete with great quickness, Michael Thomas Ryan Savoie suffered a severe knee injury. He has endured continues to make the transition to playing defensive two surgeries and rehabilitation for the past year. Savoie midfield and figures to be in the defensive midfield has worked extremely hard to overcome his injury. With rotation this season. He will be a strong option to persistent hard work, he figures to work his way into fill the Big Green’s void among the starting defensive the defense rotation this spring. Savoie is a gritty, hard- midfielders after the graduation of Matt Heineman. nosed defender who brings strong defensive mentality to the Big Green defense 2005: Saw action in four games. High School: Four-year letterwin- corps. 2005: Played in one game. High School: Member of the lacrosse ner and captain for lacrosse at Wilde Lake High School…Played basketball, team at Georgetown Prep for three years…Helped team reach the IAC league football and lacrosse and ran track…Was first team All-Howard County in championships in 2003…Team had a 22-1 record his junior year…Member of 2003 and 2004…Named All-America his senior year…Named team’s offen- the 2003 Free State All-Star team…Was sports editor for school newspaper. sive MVP in 2003…Chosen honorable mention All-Metro in 2004…Was a Personal: Is son of Vernon and Suzanne…Has one brother and two sisters. National Achievement scholar and received National Merit commendation. Personal: Is son of Otis and Gwendolyn…Has one brother and two sisters.

#35 Dan Shribman • Jr • M #9 Kyle Waters • Jr • A Deerfield Gilman School Swampscott, Mass. Millersville, Md.

A good athlete with great speed, Dan Shribman is One of the better athletes on the team, Kyle Wa- a key factor in the Big Green’s face-off game, and he ters possesses great dodging ability. As his skills con- looks to earn himself a starting role in the team’s de- tinue to improve, so will his chances of breaking into fensive midfield. A two-sport athlete, he will enter the attack rotation this spring. 2005: Played in two the 2006 lacrosse season after the winter with the games. 2004: Saw action in two games for the Big men's hockey team. He is a warrior in every aspect of Green. High School: Two-year letterwinner in the word. Last spring against Yale, he went 4-8, facing off against Dan Kal- lacrosse at Gilman School…Lettered in football three years in a row.…His laugher and helping secure a 15-10 win. Shribman infuses the team instantly senior year, the lacrosse team earned a No. 14 national ranking by USA To- with strong leadership skills. He will only get better with game experience. day…Won Gilman’s Princeton math prize for profiency in mathematics. 2005: Played in one game. High School: Graduated from Deerfield Academy…Named to both the 16 and 17 year old Massachusetts Hockey Se- lect Teams that represented the region at the USA National Festivals…Let- tered in three sports, football, hockey and lacrosse…All three teams won state championships…Captain of the football and lacrosse teams…Named the Boston Globe Prep Athlete of the Year for 2002-03…Was a member of the 2003 USHR All-Prep second team. Personal: Is son of Pete and Beth…Grandfather, Richard, and his uncle, Pulitzer Prize winner David, both attended Dartmouth…Uncle was also a trustee of Dartmouth College.

2005 Team Awards Tom Dent Award (Team MVP)...... Andrew Goldstein First Team All-Ivy...... Jamie Coffin, Ben Grinnell, Patrick Keeley Dud Hendrick Award (Most Improved)...... Ryan O’Connor Second Team All-Ivy...... Andrew Goldstein Jenkins Marshall Award (Freshman MVP)...... Tim Daniels Honorable Mention All-Ivy...... Nick Bonacci, Adam White Coaches Award...... Adam White Academic All-Ivy...... Ben Grinnell Unsung Hero Award...... Matt Nielsten New England First Team... Jamie Coffin, Ben Grinnell, Pat Keeley, Blue Collar Award...... Alec Hufnagel Andrew Goldstein Defensive MVP...... Patrick Keeley STX/USILA Div. I All-America (Honorable Mention)...... Jamie Coffin Offensive MVP...... Ben Grinnell STX-GEICO All-America (Honorable Mention)...... Jamie Coffin, Dedication & Service Award...... Brandon Charles Ben Grinnell, Pat Keeley, Andrew Goldstein East-West Senior All-Star...... Matt Nielston, Adam White

18 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse Year in Review Overall Record: 8-4 (124 GF, 102 GA) Ivy League 4-2 (59 GF, 51 GA)

3/5 QUINNIPIAC 16-9, W 4/16 CORNELL* #8 7-8, L 3/6 SIENA 17-9, W 4/20 at Yale* #16 15-10, W 3/19 SACRED HEART 8-9, L 4/23 BROWN* #18 11-9, W 3/22 at Maryland #4 7-6, L 4/30 at Princeton* 8-10, L 3/29 at Albany 7-9, L 5/6 HARVARD* 10-7, W 4/2 NOTRE DAME #9 10-9, W 4/10 at Penn* 8-7, W * = Ivy League Contest CAREER No Name GP G A Pts Shots P/M GB GWG TO G A Pts 5 Coffin, J. 12 28 16 44 108 1/0.5 30 0 16 75 45 120 9 Grinnell, B. 12 19 20 39 58 3/2.0 27 1 21 83 57 140 8 Bonacci, N. 12 19 20 39 56 0/0.0 34 2 16 24 26 50 26 Hufnagel, A. 11 20 8 28 53 1/1.0 11 2 7 32 11 43 14 Danehy, R. 12 16 5 21 65 3/2.0 16 2 7 36 20 56 12 Heritage, B. 12 15 1 16 46 1/1.0 5 0 9 42 5 47 25 Daniels, T. 12 2 2 4 13 1/1.0 9 1 8 2 2 4 2 Robertson, L. 10 1 1 2 9 0/0.0 3 0 3 6 10 16 17 Handler, W. 12 1 1 2 7 2/1.5 7 0 4 1 1 2 7 Lovejoy, B. 9 1 1 2 7 3/2.0 37 0 8 1 2 3 22 White, A. 12 1 0 1 2 11/9.5 22 0 4 2 0 2 39 End, R. 1 1 0 1 1 0/0.0 1 0 0 1 0 1 24 Wright, B. 8 0 1 1 2 0/0.0 1 0 2 21 8 29 23 O’Connor, R. 12 0 1 1 1 0/0.0 36 0 4 0 1 1 15 Anthony, S. 7 0 0 0 2 0/0.0 2 0 3 2 0 2 6 Goldstein, A. 12 0 0 0 2 0/0.0 39 0 8 1 0 1 32 Keeley, P. 12 0 0 0 1 8/6.5 13 0 2 0 0 0 30 Orr, R. 8 0 0 0 1 0/0.0 4 0 5 0 0 0 28 Antal, L. 7 0 0 0 1 0/0.0 2 0 1 0 0 0 11 Klempner, J. 10 0 0 0 1 4/4.0 8 0 2 0 1 1 16 Nielsten, M. 12 0 0 0 0 1/1.0 44 0 4 0 0 0 10 Heineman, M. 10 0 0 0 0 3/2.5 12 0 3 4 4 8 21 Daley, S. 8 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 1 0 0 1 1 2 20 McIntyre, Tyler 5 0 0 0 0 3/3.0 5 0 2 0 0 0 31 Ciccone, A. 5 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Nicholson, M. 5 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 13 Thomas, M. 4 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 29 Charles, B. 4 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 Phillips, G. 3 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 0 0 1 1 1 2 34 Boardman, W. 3 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 Waters, K. 2 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 Hillenbrand, N. 2 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 Shribman, D. 1 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 4 0 0 0 0 0 43 DeMarco, M. 1 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 Pilla, T. 1 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 0 0 1 0 1 1 37 Savoie, R. 1 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 Gibbs, S. 1 0 0 0 0 0/0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team 11 DARTMOUTH 12 124 77 201 436 45/37.5 378 8 142 OPPONENTS 12 102 56 158 375 50/37.5 337 4 141

OVERALL Ivy League No. GOALIES GP Min Svs GA GAA Sv% Record GP Min Svs GA GAA Sv% 6 Goldstein, A. 12 716:43 120 99 8.29 .548 8-4 6 360:00 59 51 8.50 .536 43 DeMarco, M. 1 7:49 2 3 23.03 .400 0-0 0 0:00 0 0 0.00 .000 DARTMOUTH 12 724:32 122 102 8.45 .545 8-4 6 360:00 59 51 8.50 .536 OPPONENTS 12 724:32 164 124 10.27 .569 4-8 6 360:00 78 59 9.83 .569 Face Offs: Won 140 Lost 265 Man Up: 19 of 48 Man Down: 3 of 43

2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 19 The Best of the Green All-Time Dartmouth Leaders Player Pos. Years GP G A Pts 1. Jeff Hickey ’79 A 1976-79 50 139 43 182 2. Jenkins Marshall ’84 A 1981-84 48 85 95 180 Rob Cote ’88 A 1985-88 54 88 92 180 4. Steve O’Neill ’79 A 1976-80 50 69 87 156 5. Brendan Bowler ’94 A 1991-94 54 93 58 151 6. John Walters ’62 A 1960-62 35 90 59 149 7. Brian Merritt ’97 A/M 1994-97 51 94 51 145 8. Scott Hapgood ’97 A 1994-97 50 107 35 142 9. Ben Grinnell ’05 M 2001-05 52 83 57 140 10. Dave Burt ’85 A 1982-85 49 65 67 132 11. Mike Herriott ’64 M 1962-64 33 68 58 126 12. Chris Bates ’90 A 1987-90 54 77 48 125 13. Jamie Coffin ’06 A 2003- 36 75 45 120 14. Don Scully ’49 M 1947-49 38 107 9 116 Harry Gates ’50 A 1948-50 35 88 28 116 16. Steve Lietman ’84 A 1981-84 48 102 8 110 17. Todd Smith ’95 A 1992-95 52 58 46 104 18. Rod McCormick ’68 A 1966-68 35 42 61 103 19. Scott Anderson ’73 A 1971-73 46 64 36 100 20. Joe Wilder ’42 A 1940-42 30 98 - 98 21. Tom Scott ’96 A 1993-96 44 57 41 98 22. Pete Fahey ’94 M 1991-94 54 51 45 96

Top Assist Leaders Top Goal Scorers Player Years A Player Years G 1. Jenkins Marshall ’84 1981-84 95 1. Jeff Hickey ’79 1976-79 139 2. Rob Cote ’88 1985-88 92 2. Don Scully ’49 1947-49 107 3. Steve O’Neill ’79 1976-80 87 Scott Hapgood ’97 1994-97 107 4. Dave Burt ’85 1982-85 67 4. Steve Lietman ’84 1981-84 102 5. Rob McCormick ’68 1966-68 61 5. Joe Wilder ’42 1940-42 98 6. John Walters ’62 1960-62 59 6. Brian Merritt ’97 1994-97 94 7. Mike Herriott ’64 1962-64 58 7. Brendan Bowler ’94 1991-94 93 Brendan Bowler ’94 1991-94 58 8. John Walters ’62 1960-62 90 9. Ben Grinnell ’05 2002-05 57 9. Harry Gates ’50 1948-50 88 10. Brian Merritt ’97 1994-97 51 Ray Lenhard ’55 1953-55 88 11. Lee Mercer ’65 1963-65 50 Rob Cote ’88 1985-88 88 12. Chris Bates ’90 1987-90 48 12. Jenkins Marshall ’84 1981-84 85 Tom Daniels ’04 2000-04 48 13. Pat Walsh ’61 1959-61 83 14. Todd Smith ’95 1992-95 46 14. Chris Bates ‘90 1987-90 77 15. Jamie Coffin '06 2003- 45 15. Bill Scott ‘48 1947-48 76 Pete Fahey ‘94 1991-94 45 16. Jamie Coffin ’06 2003- 75 17. Jeff Hickey ‘79 1976-79 43 17. John McKissock ‘66 1964-66 74 18. Tom Scott ‘96 1993-96 41 18. Dick Gates ‘54 1952-54 70 19. Tim Kennedy ‘96 1993-96 40 19. Scott Roslyn ‘03 2000-03 69 20. Scott Anderson ‘73 1971-73 36 Steve O’Neill ‘79 1976-80 69

20 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse Honor Roll Individual Game Highs Kenneth Archibald Goals Men's Lacrosse Game 9 Joe Wilder 1942 (1940 vs. Springfield) Prize Winners 9 Harry Gates 1950 (1948 vs. New Hampshire) The Archibald Prize recognizes all-round athletic achieve- 9 Haviland Smith 1951 (1949 vs. Union) ment and high standing in scholarship at Dartmouth 9 Jeff Hickey 1979 (1979 vs. Hofstra) College. Season 56 Jeff Hickey 1979 (12 games, 1979) Career 139 Jeff Hickey 1979 (50 games, 1976-79) Assists 1932...... Irving Kramer '32 Game 11 John Walters 1962 (1962 vs. Pennsylvania) 1933...... William Hitchcock '33 Season 33 Lee Mercer 1965 (12 games, 1965) 1948...... Robert Merriam '48 Career 95 Jenkins Marshall 1984 (48 games 1981-84) Points 1952...... George Scully '52 Game 13 John Walters 1962 (1962 vs. Penn, 2G, 11A) 1956...... Walter Pugh '56 Season 65 John Walters 1962 (10 games, 1962, 35G, 30A) 1965...... James Cooper '65 Career 182 Jeff Hickey 1979 (50 games 1976-79, 139G, 43A) 1966...... Thomas Clarke '66 1967...... William Calhoun '67 Team Game Highs Games Played: 18 1954 (9-9-0) Games Won: 11 last time, 2003 (11-3) Games Lost: 14 1991 (1-14) Men's Lacrosse Goals Scored: Game 29 1948 (vs. UNH, Dartmouth 29-0) Season 229 1948 (11-3-0) Hall of Fame Inductees Assists: Game 18 1976 (vs. UNH, Dartmouth 22-6) Avery Gould '30 Season 100 1992 (5-8) Joseph Wilder '30 Points: Game 40 1976, 1980, 1996 Season 266 1994 (10-4)

All-Ivy First Team 1957 ...... Randy Malin (G) 1965 ...... Brian Walsh (G) 2005...... Ben Grinnell (M) Bill Morton (D) John Case (D) Jamie Coffin (A) Dave Rice (A) Bruce McKissock (M) Pat Keeley (D) John Bohn (A) Lee Mercer (A) 1958 ...... Dave Rice (A).. 1966 ...... Bruce McKissock (M) Bill Morton (D) 1967 ...... Rob McCormick (A) Randy Malin (G) 1979...... Jeff Hickey (A) 1959...... Bill Morton (D) 1982 ...... Lee Apgar (M) Randy Malin (G) 1983...... Hilleary Hoskinson (D) Allen Munro (A) 1989 ...... Randy Hobbs (D) 1960 ...... Pete Sly (D) 2003...... Andrew Goldstein (G) Al Rozycki (M) Ben Grinnell (M) 1961 ...... Pete Sly (D) Patrick Keeley (D) 1962 ...... John Walters (A) 2003...... Ben Grinnell (M) 1963...... Bill King (M) Patrick Keeley (D) 1964 ...... Brian Walsh (G) 2004...... Ben Grinnell (M) Randy Lee Mercer (A) Pat Keeley (D) Malin '59 Mike Herriott (M)

2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 21 All-Americas 1928 George M. Bott ’29 1995 Brian Merritt ’97 1930 Avery H. Gould ’30* 1996 Tim Kennedy ’96 Michael 1931 Edmund Sieminski ’31 1997 Scott Hapgood ’97 1932 DeHart Krans ’33* 2003 Patrick Keeley '05 Herriott 1933 Cornelius J. Shea ’34* Andrew Goldstein '05 '64 DeHart Krans* 2004 Ben Grinnell '05 1934 Frederic H. Halvorsen ’35 2005 Jamie Coffin '06 1937 Henry P. Molloy ’38 Andrew Goldstein '05 Frederick B. Pickering ’38 Ben Grinnell '05 1938 H. Robert Reeve ’38 Patrick Keeley '05 ’ 1939 Henry C. Hastings 39 * – Player was named first team. 1940 John H. Case ’40 1941 Joseph R. Wilder ’42* 1944 Robert L. Merriam ’48* 1947 Robert L. Merriam '48 Ben William F. Scott ’48 Grinnell Donald B. Scully Jr. ’49 Austin R. Knight ’48 '05 1948 William Balderston III ’50 1949 William Balderston III '50 Hilleary Walter L. Fisher ’50 Hoskinson Harry H. Gates ’50 '83 Donald B. Scully Jr. '49 1951 Alden L. Fiertz ’52 1952 Thomas D. Bloomer ’53 George J. Scully ’52 1953 Raymond Lenhard Jr. ’55 1954 Jon T. Anderson ’55 1955 Wally Pugh ’56 Clement B. Malin ’56* 1956 Lee M. Gammill Jr. ’56 1957 John R. Bohn ’57 David H. Rice ’58 Andrew Calvin G. OD. Perry ’57 Goldstein 1958 William G. Morton Jr. ’59* '05 1959 Randall Malin ’59* William G. Morton Jr. ’59* 1960 William G. Sly Jr. ’61 1962 John C. Walters ’62 William H. King Jr. ’63* 1963 Michael Herriott ’64* Jenkins 1964 Lee W. Mercer ’65 Marshall 1965 Brian F. Walsh ’65 '84 J. Bruce McKissock ’66* 1966 Robert N. McCormick ’68 Thomas E. Clarke ’66 Robert F. MacLeod ’67 1976 Thomas J. Parnon ’76 1977 Michael O. Koch ’78 1979 Jeffrey L. Hickey ’79 Bruce Charles P. Moore ’80 McKissock 1982 Lee S. Apgar ’82 George S. Gleason ’82 '66 1983 Hilleary C. Hoskinson ’83 James M. Ulcickas ’83 1984 Jenkins Marshall ’84 1991 Jay Wilkins ’91 1994 Andy Ruckh ’94

22 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse All-Time Captains 1969 Jeffrey A. Norton ’69 1970 Peter H. Carter ’70 1971 Michael Diaz ’71 1972 Robert C. Bassett ’72 Stephen W. Tifft ’72 1973 Scott H. Anderson ’73, D. Mitchell Whiteley ’73 1974 Timothy I. Gilchrist ’74

Michael Herriott '64 Jeffrey Norton '69 Jenkins Marshall '84 Peter Fahey '94 1926 Herbert Rubin ’27 1990 Christopher A. Bates ’90 1927 Herbert Rubin ’27 T. Scott Whelehan ’90 1928 Gerard Johnston ’28 1991 Timothy J. McHugh ’91 1929 Bulwer L. Johnston ’29 Anthony J. Wilkins ’91 1930 Avery H. Gould ’30 1992 Richard K. Pastore ’92 1931 Edmund Sieminski ’31 Timothy J. Wennrich ’93 1932 John C. Piles Jr. ’32 1993 Benton P. Cummings ’93 1933 Charles C. Shafer ’33 Michael C. Phillips ’93 1934 Cornelius J. Shea ’34 Robert Bassett '72 Richard Chase '60 Timothy J. Wennrich ’93 1935 William E. McMullen ’35 1994 Peter M. Fahey ’94 1936 Jacob F. Shafer Jr. ’37 Michael F. Shedlosky ’74 1975 James Bennett ’75 Andrew J. Ruckh ’94 1937 Jacob F. Shafer Jr. ’37 1995 Andrew F. Thut ’95 1938 Henry P. Molloy Jr. ’38 David Farmer ’75 1976 Kenneth W. Horton ’76 Todd C. Smith ’95 1939 Louis T. Merriam Jr. ’39 1996 Justin S. Boyd ’96 1940 Richard F. Kenney ’40 Thomas J. Parnon ‘76 1977 Gary A. Rogers ’77 John V. Schneider ’96 1941 Robert H. Baker ’41 1997 G. Scott Hapgood ’97 1942 Joseph R. Wilder ’42 Kevin A. Young ’77 1978 John C. Carney Jr. ’78 David H. Kosloff ’97 1943 Andreae Mosenthal ’43 1998 John M. Whelen ’98 1944 Game Captains Christopher R. Lynch ’78 1979 Michael J. McCarthy ’79 Daniel S. Gans ’98 1945 Game Captains 1999 George S. Wisecarver ’99 1946 George R. Little ’46 Stephen P. O’Neill ’79 1980 Stephen P. O’Neill ’79 Andrew M. Dance ’99 1947 Austin W. Lohse ’47 2000 Jeremy S. Desor ’00 1948 Robert L. Merriam ’48 Robert J. Garry ’80 1981 Robert J. Garry ’80 Gregg R. Edell ’00 1949 Donald B. Scully Jr. ’49 Scott E. Kinum ’01 1950 Walter L. Fisher ’50 2001 Scott E. Kinum ’01 1951 Robert E. Fiertz ’51 Christopher F. O’Hara ’01 1952 Edwin L. Lyon Jr. ’52 2002 Conner W. Price ’02 1953 Thomas D. Bloomer ’53 Anatole Wedmid ’02 1954 Richard C. Gates ’54 2003 Justin S. Weinstein ’03 1955 Raymond E. Lenhard Jr. ’55 Scott P. Roslyn ’03

James Bennett '75 David Farmer '75 Craig D. Cloud ’81 1982 James D. Golden ’82 George S. Gleason ’82 1983 Geoffrey E. Apthorp ’83 Hilleary C. Hoskinson ’83 William King '63 Richard Chase '60 1984 Steven A. Lietman ’84 Scott Hapgood '97 Tom Daniels '04 1956 Clement B. Malin ’56 Jenkins C. Marshall ’84 1985 David R. Burt ’85 2004 Thomas M. Daniels ’04 1957 Charles R. Grafton ’57 Peter E. Lilly ’04 1958 David H. Rice ’58 Bill Maag ’85 1986 Philip V. Bayly ’86 Russell W. Radebaugh ’04 1959 William G. Morton Jr. ’59 Kane A. Russell ’04 1960 Richard H. Chase Jr. ’60 Kevin J. Curnin ’86 Charles L. Gildehaus ‘86 Darren F. Yulfo ’04 1961 William G. Sly Jr. ’61 Patrick J. Keeley ’05 1962 John C. Walters ’62 1987 Michael A. Krupka ’87 Robert E. Mitchell ’87 2005 Patrick J. Keeley ’05 1963 William H. King Jr. ’63 Ben Grinnell ’05 1964 Michael W. Herriott ’64 Lawrence P. Pederson ’87 1988 Robert M. Cote ’88 Adam White ’05 1965 John M. Case ’65 2006 Jamie Coffin ’06 1966 Charles D. Vernon ’66 John W. Patten, Jr. ’88 1989 Matthew D. Holleran ’89 Brad Heritage ’06 1967 J. Grant Monahon ’67 Alec Hufnagel ‘06 1968 Robert N. McCormick ’68 Peter J. Turk ’89 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse 23 About Dartmouth College The nation’s ninth oldest college ARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATE STUDIES: The first Dartmouth PhD was and a member of the Ivy League, awarded in the classics in 1885. The first modern doctoral programs began in 1960, Dartmouth is a private, four-year, and today more than 500 students are enrolled in graduate studies in the college. Eigh- liberal arts, coeducational college teen graduate programs, including biochemistry, biological sciences, chemistry, cognitive with schools of business, engi- neuroscience, comparative literature, computer science, earth sciences, electro-acoustic neering and medicine as well as 18 music, engineering, evaluative clinical sciences, genetics, liberal studies, mathematics, graduate programs in the arts and microbiology and immunology, pharmacology and toxicology, physics and astronomy, sciences. Its 200-acre main cam- physiology, and psychological and brain sciences, are currently offered. pus features state-of-the-art academic facilities including the new DARTMOUTH MEDICAL SCHOOL: Dartmouth Medical School (DMS), the Berry Library, the Hood Museum nation’s fourth-oldest medical school — founded in 1797 — is dedicated to advancing of Art, the Hopkins Center for the health through discovery and dissemination of knowledge. The Medical School encom- Arts and the Rauner Special Col- passes 16 clinical and basic science departments, the Center for the Evaluative Clinical lections Library. Sciences, the Norris Cotton Cancer Center, the C. Everett Koop Institute and multi- disciplinary partnerships with Dartmouth College and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical LOCATION: Hanover, N.H., on the Connecticut River; two hours northwest of Bos- Center. With more than 2,300 faculty and researchers — including approximately 900 ton, five hours north of New York City; accessible via Interstates 89 and 91, or air car- full-time faculty — committed to excellence in biomedical research, education, patient riers to airports in Manchester, N.H. (MHT) and Lebanon, N.H (LEB). The college is care and service, DMS imbues physicians and scientists with the grounding and confi- also accessible by bus and by Amtrak rail service from New York and Washington, D.C. dence to excel. to White River Jct., Vt. THAYER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING: The nation’s first professional school of HISTORY: Founded 1769 by the Rev. Eleazar Wheelock for the education of “youth engineering, founded in 1867. Its interdisciplinary programs, conducted by 45 full-time of the Indian Tribes ... English Youth and others.” Coeducational since 1972. Nickname: faculty members, serve approximately 600 undergraduate students and approximately “Big Green.” Colors: Dartmouth Green and white. Motto: “Vox clamantis in deserto” (“a 162 graduate students pursuing professional and research degrees through the doctor- voice crying in the wilderness”). ate (BE, MEM, MS, PhD). Research areas include biomedical, mechanical, chemical & biochemical, and electrical & computer engineering, plus biotechnology and materials PRESIDENT: James Wright ‘64a, noted historian and specialist on the American West, science. inaugurated 16th Dartmouth president in September, 1998; a member of Dartmouth’s history department since 1969; former Dartmouth Provost and Dean of the Faculty TUCK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: Founded in 1900, Tuck is the first graduate school of Arts & Sciences; graduate of Wisconsin State University (1964) with master’s and of management and consistently ranks among the top business schools worldwide. Tuck doctorate degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. offers only one degree program — the full-time MBA. Such focus allows Tuck to offer outstanding support to its students and faculty. Approximately 240 students — all with ACADEMIC CALENDAR: The Dartmouth Plan — a year-round calendar of four several years of work experience and representing more than 20 nationalities — enter 10-week terms — allows flexibility in scheduling. Undergraduates must be on campus the MBA program each year. In addition to the MBA, Tuck offers a select array of execu- freshman year, summer before junior year and senior year. tive education and other nondegree programs, like the Tuck Business Bridge Program. Tuck combines the traditions of great teaching, thought leadership, and personal scale ANNUAL ENROLLMENT: (Fall 2004) Undergraduate-4,079. Graduate-1,625: with today’s need to be technologically sophisticated, innovative, and global. Arts & Sciences-578; Medical School-349; Thayer-187; Tuck-511. LIBRARIES: The Dartmouth College Library includes nine libraries on the College OPERATING BUDGET 2005-06: Total $629.4 million ($355.9 million undergrad- and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center campuses. Dartmouth’s “open stack” librar- uate college). ies provide access to a wealth of information resources, including 2.5 million volumes, 21,000 current periodicals, six million pages of manuscripts and much more. The Digital ENDOWMENT: $2.45 billion (market value, excluding life income and annuity trusts, Library at Dartmouth is the gateway to a rich collection of online resources, including June 30, 2004.) more than 30,000 e-journals, 100,000 ebooks and 800 research databases, and provides easy access to the reference, document delivery and other services the library provides. FINANCIAL AID: Need-based; total awards 2003-04 - $52.6 million to 46 percent of Dartmouth’s undergraduates. Admission to Dartmouth is need-blind. COMPUTING AT DARTMOUTH: One of the nation’s pioneers in educational computing, Dartmouth’s computing environment includes a wireless network that DEVELOPMENT: To advance leading-edge teaching and scholarship, enhance resi- covers the entire campus. Begin- dential and campus life, and honor its commitment to making education accessible, ning in the fall of 2003, local and Dartmouth announced in November, 2004, the largest fund-raising effort in its history. long-distance telephone calling With a $1.3 billion goal, the Campaign for the Dartmouth Experience is seeking invest- was enabled over the campus net- ment in dozens of initiatives across the institution - for the undergraduate college, its work using “software phones” and graduate programs in the arts and sciences, and three professional schools of business, VoIP software. Ownership of a engineering, and medicine. computer has been required of undergraduates since 1991. FULL-TIME, TENURE-TRACK FACULTY: Arts and Sciences-354; Medical School-169; Thayer-24; Tuck-44 Total: 591. Doctorate or equivalent held by more than ATHLETICS: 34 intercollegiate 90% of Dartmouth’s full-time instructional faculty. varsity sports (16 women’s, 16 men’s, two coed); 17 club sports; DEGREES AWARDED: Bachelor’s (AB, BE); master’s (AM, MALS, MBA, ME, MS, 24 intramural sports. Three- MPH); doctorate (PhD, MD); combined degrees (MBA/ME, MBA/MD, MBA/MS, quarters of Dartmouth under- MS/MEM, MD/PhD). graduates participate in some form of athletics. UNDERGRADUATE ARTS AND SCIENCES: Dartmouth is committed to providing an excellent teaching and research environment for students and faculty. The scale OFF-CAMPUS PROGRAMS: of the College ensures the intimacy of a liberal arts college, while providing research op- Dartmouth undergraduates have portunities typically found at much larger institutions. For the Class of 2009, there were the opportunity to study in 39 12,756 applications and 2,150 admissions; approximately 1,092 students will enroll. off-campus programs in 22 coun- Undergraduate tuition for 2005-06 is $31,965; total tuition, room and board and fees tries. is $41,355. Admission to the College is need-moot; financial aid for 2003-04 totalled approximately $52.6 million to 46 percent of the student body. The Arts and Sciences WORLD WIDE WEB: www. consist of 39 academic departments and programs; top majors among 2005 graduates dartmouth.edu were economics, government, history, psychological and brain sciences and English. The College has about 350 tenured and tenure-track faculty, including the highest percentage of tenured women in the Ivy League. 24 2006 Dartmouth Men's Lacrosse

Dartmouth Men’s Lacrosse 2006 schedule Date Opponent Location Time Feb. 25 Providence Providence, R.I. 1:00 PM Feb. 28 Vermont Burlington, Vt. 3:00 PM March 4 Fairfield Fairfield, Conn. 2:00 PM March 8 Penn State St. Paul’s School, Md. 12:00 PM March 18 Air Force Ridgefield HS, Conn. 1:00 PM March 21 Maryland College Park, Md. 1:00 PM March 27 ALBANY Hanover, N.H. 1:00 PM April 2 Notre Dame (CSTV) Notre Dame, Ind. 1:00 PM April 8 PENN* Hanover, N.H. 1:00 PM April 15 Cornell* Ithaca, N.Y. 1:00 PM April 19 YALE* Hanover, N.H. 3:00 PM April 22 Brown* Providence, R.I. 1:00 PM April 29 PRINCETON* (CSTV) Hanover, N.H. 1:00 PM May 2 HOLY CROSS Hanover, N.H. 6:00 PM May 6 Harvard* Cambridge, Mass. 6:00 PM

Home Games in Bold Caps * Ivy League Games DCAD/WCI/1000/1-06