Caird Center for Sports and Recreation Completed during the summer of 2010, the Caird Center for Sports and Recreation unites several keystone elements of the Colleges’ athletics campaign priorities, including Boswell Field, the Froelich Gatehouse and the Elliott Varsity House expansion. The project provides broad-reaching support that directly benefits all students who participate in intramural, club sports, outdoor recreation, and other wellness programs, in addition to nearly two-thirds of HWS varsity athletes, including the football, , squash, and tennis teams. Named in honor of the remarkable dedication and generosity of Jim ’56 and Cindy Caird, the renovation project included a state-of-the-art FieldTurf surface for Boswell Field, a new grandstand and press box, lights for night games, and expanded locker rooms and sports medicine facilities in Elliott Varsity House.

Eden Football Team Room Raleigh-Foley-Kraus Bristol Field House The Eden Hobart Football Team Room is the off-the- Varsity Strength Training Center The 83,000-square-foot multipurpose floor in the field home of the Statesmen. It features beautifully Robert A. Bristol ’31 Field House gives the Hobart The Raleigh-Foley-Kraus Varsity Strength Training handcrafted wood lockers, a new heating and air football team an outstanding indoor practice space. Center is a state-of-the-art weight room serving all of conditioning system, new carpeting, and a high-tech The facility features enough space for five tennis or the Colleges’ 560 student-athletes and enhancing the video system for breaking down film. courts as well as a 200-meter track. Ideally sports medicine staff’s rehabilitation capacity. The located, it adjoins the Elliott Varsity House. RFK Center is located in Bristol Gym. QUICK FACTS

Table Of Contents Location: Geneva, N.Y. 2016 Schedule Founded: 1822 DATE OPPONENT TIME Head Coach 2 Enrollment: 2,344 with William Smith Assistant Coaches 3-5 President: Mark D. Gearan Sept. 3 at Brockport...... 1 p.m. Season Outlook 6-8 Vice President of Student Affairs: Robert Flowers 10 at Endicott...... Noon Roster Breakdown 9 Director of Athletics: Mike Hanna ’68 HOMECOMING & FAMILY WEEKEND Preseason Roster 10-11 Nickname: Statesmen 17 ITHACA...... 7 p.m. Returning Lettermen Bios 12-21 Colors: Purple & Orange 24 *UNION...... Noon 2015 Game Summaries 22-26 Home Field (cap): Boswell Field (3,000) 2015 Season Statistics 27-29 Surface: FieldTurf Oct. 1 *MERCHANT MARINE...... Noon Marpet Makes History 30-31 Press Box Phone: (315) 781-3765 8 *at Rensselaer...... 1 p.m. Hobart In The NFL 32 First Football Season: 1891 22 *SPRINGFIELD...... Noon All-Time Record: 494-466-44 (122 seasons) 2015 Season Awards and Honors 33 29 *at WPI...... Noon The Liberty League 34-35 NCAA Playoffs: 9 (2000-02-04-05-08-11-12-13-14) Nov. 5 *at St. Lawrence...... 1 p.m. All-Time Series Records 36 ECAC Championships: 1 (2003) Game-By-Game Scores 37-41 Liberty League Championships: 10 12 *ROCHESTER...... Noon (1998-2000-02-03-04-08-11-12-13-14) All-Time Lettermen 42-45 *Liberty League game Block H Awards 46-47 Hobart Hall of Fame 48 Statesmen Online Individual/Team Records 49-55 Homepage: www.HWSAthletics.com Administration 56-57 Instagram: www.instagram.com/HWSAthletics 2015 Results Athletic Department Staff 58 Facebook: www.facebook.com/HobartStatesmen DATE OPPONENT RESULT Sports Medicine 59 Twitter: @HWSAthletics Sept. 5 at Dickinson...... W 29-7 Media Information 60 Vine: vine.co/HWSAthletics YouTube: www.YouTube.com/hwsathletics 12 ENDICOTT...... W 28-17 Email Updates: www.hwsathletics.com/email 19 at #24 Ithaca...... L 6-24 Text Alerts: www.hwsathletics.com/text 26 *at Merchant Marine...... W 30-15 Webcasts: www.hwsathletics.com/watch Credits Oct. 3 *WPI...... W 37-7 Live Game Stats: www.hwsathletics.com/livestats The Hobart Football Media Guide is produced by the Hobart 10 *at Springfield...... L 13-35 and William Smith Office of Communications. This publica- tion was written, compiled, and edited by Ken DeBolt, Paige 24 *RENSSELAER...... L 20-21 Cooke, and Mackenzie Larsen ’12. 31 *at Union...... W 52-14 Photography by Roy Chambers, Justin Colton, Kevin Colton, Nov. 7 *ST. LAWRENCE...... W 19-17 Don Cochran, Ken DeBolt, Art Foxall, Brandon Lawson, An- Scan this QR Code to view a 14 *at Rochester...... W 42-20 drew Markham ’10, John Ashley Pallera ’17, Greg Searles ’13, complete list of Hobart Athletics Seth Siditsy, Kristine Vann ’18, Ed Webber. Social Media options. *Liberty League game

Hobart Athletics Directory

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS FOOTBALL LACROSSE Mike Hanna ’68 [email protected] • (315) 781-3574 Head Coach Head Coach Mike Cragg [email protected] • (315) 781-3566 Greg Raymond [email protected] • (315) 781-3588 ASSOC. DIRECTOR FOR COMPLIANCE Defensive Coordinator Assistants Peet Poillon, Jeremy Hirsch, Craig Whipple Brian Miller [email protected] • (315) 781-3548 Kory David [email protected] • (315) 781-3683 Director of Operations Terry Muffley Offensive Coordinator ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS Jon Drach [email protected] • (315) 781-3669 ROWING Director Offensive Line Head Coach Ken DeBolt (FB) [email protected] • (315) 781-3146 Michael Green ’14 [email protected] • (315) 781-3716 Paul Bugenhagen [email protected] • (315) 781-3935 Associate Director Coach Aaron Backhaus ’00 Assistant Skip Kielt Paige Cooke [email protected] • (315) 781-3538 Defensive Ends Coach Walt Bennett ’05 Assistant Director Receivers Coach Tyrone Collins SAILING Mackenzie Larsen ’12 [email protected] • (315) 781-3135 Defensive Assistant Coach Michael Cragg Head Coach Tight Ends Coach Kelvin Cruz ’12 Scott Iklé ’84 [email protected] • (315) 781-3938 EQUIPMENT COORDINATORS Outside Linebackers Coach Pat Liverio Assistant Dan Thompson ’08 Bob Toner (FB) [email protected] • (315) 781-3523 Running Backs Coach John Manley Kevin McDonald [email protected] • (315) 781-3563 Defensive Line Coach Marc Tapscott SOCCER Head Coach SECRETARIES BASKETBALL Shawn Griffin [email protected] • (315) 781-3625 Patty Cala [email protected] • (315) 781-3077 Head Coach Assistant Andrew Bednarsky Christine Finnerty (FB) [email protected] • (315) 781-3075 Tim Sweeney [email protected] • (315) 781-3620 Becky Steedle [email protected] • (315) 781-3076 Assistants Mark Linebaugh, Trey Blanding ’15, Dennis Pysnack SQUASH & TENNIS Head Coach SPORTS MEDICINE CROSS COUNTRY Tim Riskie [email protected] • (315) 781-3645 Coordinator Head Coach Assistant Tennis Coach Dave Dewey Nick Cooke (FB) [email protected] • (315) 781-3568 Ron Fleury [email protected] • (315) 781-3565 Assistant Assistant Coach Michael Eighmey MAILING ADDRESS Caiti Ketcham [email protected] • (315) 781-3568 Bristol Gym Assistant GOLF 300 Pulteney St. Sara Siewerth [email protected] • (315) 781-3568 Head Coach Geneva, NY 14456 Assistant Ken Dougherty [email protected] • (315) 781-3565 Jackie Stucker [email protected] • (315) 781-3568 STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING Head Coach Head Coach Mark Taylor [email protected] • (315) 781-3539 Zach Woodard [email protected] • (315) 781-3621 Assistant Coach Mark Phalon Assistant Tracy Stankavage ’08

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 1 HEAD COACH MIKE CRAGG

playoff victories to reach the quarterfinals for the coaching staff, Cragg joined the staff as an assistant first time in school history. The Statesmen won the football coach in 1986. He also served as the head league championship for the second year in a row, coach of the tennis team for three seasons, compil- running through the conference slate with a perfect ing an overall record of 36-10 and three conference 7-0 record, the team’s first undefeated league record titles from 1992-93 to 1995-96. since 2004. Cragg came to Hobart after serving as the head Cragg’s charges collected 20 All-Liberty League coach of the varsity football program at Corry (Pa.) awards, in addition to the Defensive Player of the High School. He led the Beavers to a third-place Year and Coaching Staff of the Year awards. Seven finish in the Erie County League in his first year, Statesmen earned All-East honors from D3football. a first-ever appearance in the District X Playoffs in com, while Art Garvey ’13, Devin Worthington ’14, 1986, and was named Coach of the Year. and Coleman garnered D3football.com All-Ameri- A 1983 graduate of Slippery Rock University ca accolades. with a bachelor’s degree in health and physical ed- In 2013, Hobart kept its momentum, posting ucation, Cragg was a two-year letter winner for the a second straight undefeated regular season and a Rock at free safety and . He owns a share third straight league title. The Statesmen ran their of the school’s single game interception record (3 vs. win streak to 10 games with a 34-7 NCAA playoff Edinboro, 1980). victory over Gallaudet. The accolades once again Cragg and his wife, Holley, have two children, poured in with 21 all-conference honors, including Michael, a defensive assistant coach for the States- the Offensive and Defensive Player of the Year and men, and Kristen Alexandria ’13. Coaching Staff of the Year awards, seven all-region honors, and five All-Americans. Hobart kept up its winning ways with another he 23rd coach to lead the Hobart football The Cragg File 12-1 season in 2014. After cruising to an 8-0 record program, Mike Cragg has directed the States- Regional Coach of the Year: 2002, 2012 and climbing as high as No. 7 in the national polls, men to an unprecedented level of success. Liberty League Coach of the Year: T the Statesmen proved they could win close games Over the past four seasons, Cragg’s teams have 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2008, too, winning each of its next four games by a touch- compiled a 41-6 record while capturing three Liber- 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 down or less. ty League Championships with an impressive 26-2 NCAA Playoffs: 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, With All-American offensive linemen DeAndré mark. 2008, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 Smith ’15 and Marpet leading the way, Hobart’s of- In 21 seasons at the helm, Cragg has compiled ECAC Bowl Champions: 2003 fense was sixth in the nation in fewest sacks allowed. a 141-57 record (.712). He has more career wins at On the other side of the ball, Coleman finished his Hobart than any two of his predecessors combined. Head Coaching Record career second in Division III history in sacks and Among active NCAA Division III head coaches, he third in tackles for loss while earning the D3foot- OVERALL CONFERENCE is 14th in career winning percentage and 21st in to- Year W-L Pct W-L Pct Finish ball.com National Defensive Player of the Year tal victories. 1995 4-6 .400 1-3 .250 4th award. The 2014 Statesmen also earned six All-East The Statesmen have earned at least a share of 1996 5-5 .500 3-1 .750 2nd awards and 21 All-Liberty League honors, capturing 10 of the Liberty League’s 21 championships since 1997 6-4 .600 2-2 .500 3rd the Offensive and Defensive Player of the Year hard- the conference was founded in 1995, Cragg’s first 1998 6-3 .667 3-1 .750 1st ware for the second straight season. season as head coach. His teams have made 10 post- 1999 5-4 .556 2-2 .500 3rd The 2015 season saw Cragg’s squad compile a season appearances, including NCAA quarterfinal 2000 9-2 .818 3-1 .750 1st 7-3 record that included a 19-17 upset of then No. runs in 2012 and 2014. 2001 6-3 .667 2-2 .500 3rd 25 St. Lawrence. Hobart featured an exceptional de- Cragg has mentored 288 all-conference selec- 2002 8-2 .800 4-0 1.000 1st fense, ranked among the best in the nation in pass- tions, including 20 players of the year (offensive, 2003 6-4 .600 3-1 .750 1st ing yards allowed (2nd), total defense (6th), third 2004 9-2 .818 7-0 1.000 1st defensive, or special teams) and seven rookies of the down defense (9th), and first down defense (9th). 2005 9-2 .818 6-1 .857 2nd year. He has also coached dozens of All-Americans, His players merited 16 all-conference awards. 2006* 8-2 .800 5-1 .833 including consensus All-Americans Dave Russell Cragg, who served as Hobart’s defensive co- 2007* 8-3 .727 6-1 .857 ’98, Alex Bell ’05, Tyre Coleman ’15, and Ali Mar- ordinator from 1991 to 2006, directed the 2000 2008 9-2 .818 6-1 .857 1st pet ’15. Several Statesmen have gone on to play foot- Statesmen into the NCAA records book. The 2009 6-3 .667 5-2 .714 3rd ball professionally, most notably Marpet, who was Hobart secondary, aided by a relentless pass rush, 2010 5-4 .556 3-3 .500 3rd the 61st overall pick by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers broke the NCAA Division III record for lowest pass 2011 7-2 .778 5-1 .833 1st in the 2015 NFL Draft. completion percentage allowed. Hobart opponents 2012 12-1 .923 7-0 1.000 1st Cragg’s success has been rewarded with nine were successful on just 31.3 percent of their pass 2013 10-1 .909 7-0 1.000 1st Liberty League Coaching Staff of the Year awards 2014 12-1 .923 7-0 1.000 1st attempts, eclipsing the old mark, 33.5, set by Plym- and two AFCA Regional Coach of the Year awards. 2015 7-3 .700 5-2 .714 3rd outh State in 1987. The 2000 season also marked In 2010, he was inducted into the Hobart Athletics Totals 141-57 .712 81-25 .764 the Statesmen’s first NCAA playoff appearance. Ho- Hall of Fame. bart won the program’s very first postseason game Cragg’s Class of 2015 was the most dominant in Coaching Experience by a score of 25-0 over Bridgewater State. program history. Coleman, Marpet and their class- In addition to the team’s on-field success, Cragg’s 2007- Head Coach/Special Teams Coord., mates notched a 41-5 record (.891), four straight Statesmen have received a great deal of recognition Hobart College league titles, and two NCAA quarterfinal berths. 1995-06 Head Coach/Defensive Coord., for their efforts in the classroom. During his ten- No graduating class has left campus with more victo- Hobart College ure, seven Hobart players have been named to the ries—although the Class of 2016 also graduated with 1991-95 Defensive Coord., Hobart College CoSIDA Academic All-America teams—including 41 wins—and only the Class of 1958 had a higher 1986-90 Off. Line Coach, Hobart College offensive lineman Brian Monaco ’10 who became winning percentage. 1985-86 Head Coach, Corry (Pa.) H.S. the first two-time first team Academic All-American Cragg followed up a 9-2 campaign in 2011 by 1984 Assistant Coach, Titusville (Pa.) H.S. in Hobart history—while scores of Statesmen have leading his 2012 squad to the program’s first unde- 1983 Assistant Coach, Slippery Rock U. earned Liberty League All-Academic honors. feated regular season since 1957. Hobart extended * One of the veteran members of the Hobart Wins in ’06 and ’07 and NCAA playoff games were later vacated by the NCAA. its winning streak to 12 games with a pair of NCAA

2 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen ASSISTANT COACHES

Kory David Jon Drach Michael Green ’14 Defensive Coordinator/Secondary Offensive Coordinator/ Offensive Line Coach Kory David joined the Hobart coaching staff to Jon Drach begins his 10th season on the Hobart After a successful first season as a part-time assis- serve as defensive coordinator prior to the start of the coaching staff and second season as the offensive coor- tant coach, Michael Green was promoted to fulltime in 2015 season. A native of Massena, N.Y., he brought 15 dinator. The former Western Michigan University start- March of 2015. A former center for the Statesmen, he years of coaching experience to the Statesmen, includ- ing mentors the Statesmen signal callers is responsible for coaching the offensive line. ing two seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles. while handling the offensive play-calling. Green joined Hobart’s staff in 2014 prior to the In his first season at Hobart, David directed a Last season, Hobart led the Liberty League and start of fall practices. He helped coach two All-Ameri- swarming defense that ranked among the best in the ranked 34th in the nation in red zone offense (.833) cans on the offensive line, left tackle Ali Marpet ’15 and nation in passing yards allowed (2nd, 129.5/g) and to- and finished second in the league in scoring offense right guard DeAndré Smith ’15. Marpet was named to tal defense (6th, 246.0 yds/g). Six Statesmen on the his (27.6 ppg). Drach worked closely with first time starting the AFCA and D3football.com All-America first teams side of the ball earned All-Liberty League recognition. quarterback Shane Sweeney, who ended the season on and earned a spot on the AP Little All-America second David came to Hobart from Delaware Valley Uni- a tear. In his final four games, he completed 63.3 per- team. He was a three-time All-Liberty League selection versity, where he served as the Aggies’ defensive coordi- cent of his passes for 1,059 yards and 15 touchdowns and the first offensive lineman to be named the Liberty nator and secondary coach. In 2014, Delaware Valley against just two interceptions. Sweeney broke the Ho- League Player of the Year. Smith earned a spot on the posted a 9-2 record, finished second in the Middle bart game record with six passing TDs at Rochester. D3football.com All-America third team. In 2014, Ho- Atlantic Conference (MAC), and earned an at-large Drach’s quarterbacks have earned six All-Liberty bart ranked sixth in the nation in fewest sacks allowed berth into the NCAA Championship. The Aggies were League awards. In 2014, Hobart starting quarterback (0.69/g) and fewest tackles for loss allowed (3.54/g). ranked 25th in the nation in the final D3football.com Patrick Conlan ’15 completed 171 passes for 2,091 The line helped Hobart rush for 200 yards or more six poll and were 23rd in the country in sacks (2.91/g). yards, and 17 touchdowns. It’s the second most com- times, including a season-high 404 yards and six touch- In 2013, David served in the same role at King’s pletions, third most passing touchdowns, and fourth downs against Merchant Marine. The Statesmen did College, helping the Monarchs to a 6-4 overall record, most passing yards in a season by a Statesman. Conlan not allow any sacks in seven games in 2014 and allowed tying for third place in the MAC. finished his collegiate career with an impressive 22-2 no more than two sacks in the other six contests. David was a member of Andy Reid’s Eagles coach- record as a starter. Last season, Green welcomed back a line that re- ing staff from March 2011 to January 2013, assisting In 2010, Drach’s quarterbacks led the Liberty turned three starters and all three players, Brendan Ca- with the linebackers and special teams. His responsibil- League in passing yards, yards per completion, yards sey ‘16, Patrick O’Connell III ‘17, and Nick Testani ‘17, ities included scripting and offensive tendencies of op- per attempt, passing efficiency, and passing TDs. In his earned All-Liberty League honors. Hobart’s offense hit ponents, breaking down opponent’s video for the de- first collegiate start, Nick Strang ’14 threw for 405 yards its stride in the final three games of the season, aver- fense and helping prepare and organize practice plans. and five touchdowns and rushed for 93 yards, includ- aging 439.7 yards per game and 44.3 points per game. Before coaching in the NFL, David spent three sea- ing the game-winning touchdown, against Union. He A native of Belleair Beach, Fla., Green was a two- sons as the linebackers coach at Dickinson College and broke the Hobart game records for total offense yards year starter at center for the Statesmen. He earned high eight seasons on the football staff at SUNY Cortland. and tied the mark for TD passes. marks on the field and in the classroom. He helped He helped the Red Devils to a 17-13 mark in Carlisle, In 2011, Strang again tied the game record with five the 2013 Statesmen rank first in the Liberty League in Pa., while also serving as the special teams coordinator TD passes at St. John Fisher on his way to All-Liberty scoring offense (33.9 ppg) and second in total offense and the strength and conditioning coordinator. League honorable mention. Strang capped his colle- (378.5 yds/g) on his way to third team All-America hon- With the Red Dragons, David served in a variety giate career by leading the Statesmen to a record 12 ors from D3football.com. The two-time Capital One of roles, coaching the linebackers and secondary, serv- straight wins and earning All-Liberty League second Academic All-American earned a bachelor’s degree in ing as the JV defensive coordinator and later the head team accolades. He graduated fourth on Hobart’s ca- mathematics. coach of the JV team and finished his tenure in Cort- reer passing list with 3,914 yards, first in completion Green and his classmates led Hobart to a 34-8 over- land as the co-defensive coordinator. Cortland was 52- percentage (58.9) and third in touchdown passes (36). all record. He was a member of three Liberty League 30 during his time on staff, winning a share of three A 2004 graduate of Western Michigan with a bach- Championship winning teams and made three straight NJAC Championships, making four ECAC Bowl Ap- elor’s degree in business finance and economics, Drach NCAA playoff appearances, advancing to the national pearances, and a 2005 NCAA playoff berth. earned a spot on the Dean’s List six times, was a two- quarterfinals in 2012. David’s coaching career followed a successful play- time MAC All-Academic team selection, and received ing career at Cortland. The two-time captain recorded the Broncos’ 2003 John Gill Scholar-Athlete Award. 259 tackles during his four-year career, twice earning A native of St. Charles, Ill., Drach was a member of Football Gazette All-East honors and leading the Red the 2000 Broncos squad that won the MAC West Divi- Dragons to the NCAA playoffs in 1997. He graduated sion. A three-year starter, he enjoyed his finest year as a in 2000 with a bachelor’s degree in physical education. senior, completing a single season record 67 percent of David’s wife, Katie, is the executive assistant to the his passes for 1,499 yards and 13 TDs. executive vice president for football operations of the Drach and his wife, Janelle, live in Waterloo with Philadelphia Eagles. their son, Caleb.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 3 ASSISTANT COACHES

AARON BACKHAUS ’00 TYRONE COLLINS Linebackers Coach Receivers Coach Aaron Backhaus begins his 13th sea- Geneva native Tyrone Collins joined son on the Hobart sidelines as the line- the Hobart coaching staff prior to the backers coach. Over the past 12 years, 32 start of the 2016 season. The former pro- of his Statesmen have earned All-Liberty fessional football player will work with the League recognition, including Defen- Statesmen receivers. sive Players of the Year Tony Clemente Collins was a four-year starter at wide ’06 (2005), Justin Hager ’09 (2008), and receiver at Division I Wagner College Devin Worthington ’14 (2011). on Staten Island. In 39 career games, he Last season, Backhaus’ mentored Mar- caught 95 passes for 1,261 yards and nine cus Jemison '17 and Trayvon Toney '16 to touchdowns. A return specialist as well, first team all-conference honors as they Collins averaged 21.1 yards per kickoff re- combined for 126 tackles, 15.5 tackles for loss, and 6.5 sacks. In 2015, turn, including an 86-yard return for a touchdown against Iona in 2008, Backhaus helped Jemison, Toney, and Jacob Stanley ’16, earn all-confer- and 6.9 yards per punt return during his career. He graduated from Wag- ence recognition. The trio combined for 256 tackles, 28.5 tackles for loss, ner in 2011 with a bachelor’s degree in sociology. 14.0 sacks, nine pass breakups, and five forced fumbles. Collins signed with the Calgary Stampeders of the In 2008, Backhaus mentored Hager to a record-setting season. Follow- League right out of college. He also played professionally for the Lehigh ing a junior campaign that saw him finish with a league-high 114 tackles, Valley Steelhawks, the Power, and the . Hager registered 134 stops, breaking the 13-year-old season standard. Hag- Collins comes from a football family that includes former NFL players er also produced two single game performances that surpassed Truley’s re- Tony Collins, Jasper Collins, and Reggie Branch, as well as former Hobart cord for tackles, notching 21 at Carnegie Mellon and 20 at Mount Union. assistant coach and current Seton Hill Head Coach Isaac Collins. Backhaus was a four-year starter at inside linebacker for the Statesmen. A member of the Geneva Sports Hall of Fame Class of 2016, Collins The four-time All-Liberty League pick left the gridiron with 279 career played football, basketball, , and track and field at Geneva High tackles and six interceptions. After earning a bachelor’s degree in psychol- School. He works full time for the Youth Advocate Program of Geneva and ogy in 2000, Backhaus went on to complete a master’s degree in education lives in Geneva with his wife, Ellen, and their son, Tyrone III.

at Alfred University. DAVE SAFFRAN/WAGNER ATHLETICS In addition to his coaching duties, Backhaus is a counselor at the Ge- neva Middle School and coaches track and field. He and his wife, Nicole, live in Geneva with their sons, Theodore and Miles.

WALT BENNETT ’05 Defensive Ends Coach Waterloo native Walt Bennett re- turned to his alma mater as the defensive ends coach prior to the start of the 2016 season. Bennett was a four-year letter winner and a two-time All-Liberty League selec- tion at defensive tackle for the Statesmen. In 39 career games, he produced 160 tack- les, 22 tackles for loss, seven sacks, and six pass breakups. Bennett helped the States- men win three consecutive conference championships with NCAA playoff appearances in 2002 and 2004 with an ECAC Bowl Championship in between. He had his best season statisti- MICHAEL CRAGG cally as a senior, logging 62 tackles as Hobart went unbeaten in the Liberty Defensive Assistant Coach League and advanced to the second round of the NCAA tournament. Bennett graduated from Hobart with a bachelor’s degree in computer Michael Cragg joined his father’s science. He works full time as a software developer/analyst for BonaDent coaching staff prior to the 2016 season. Dental Laboratories in Seneca Falls. He will serve as a volunteer defensive as- sistant coach. Cragg graduated from Le Moyne Col- lege earlier this year with a bachelor’s

ART FOXALL ART degree in history. He will return to the Syracuse school this fall to begin work on a master’s degree in education. A 2012 graduate of DeSales High School, Cragg was an exceptional stu- dent-athlete. He was a five-year starter on the gridiron, playing quarter- back, , and linebacker. Cragg was twice named the team’s Special Teams MVP. He also helped the Saints capture Section V champi- onships in basketball and baseball.

4 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen ASSISTANT COACHES

KELVIN CRUZ ’12 PAT LIVERIO Tight Ends Coach Outside Linebackers Coach Kelvin Cruz returned to his alma ma- Pat Liverio joins the Hobart coaching ter as an offensive assistant coach for the staff for the 2016 season as a volunteer 2015 season. Now in his second season on assistant coach, working with the outside the coaching staff, he will work with the linebackers. He joins the Statesmen with tight ends. nearly three decades of coaching experi- The Geneva native was an offensive ence at the high school level. lineman with the Statesmen, appearing in Liverio joined the football coaching 33 career games and serving as a team cap- staff at Amsterdam (N.Y.) High School in tain. Cruz started all nine games at cen- 1984, spending the next 28 years on the ter as a senior as Hobart’s offensive line Rugged Rams’ staff. He was the program’s allowed a league-low nine sacks. A year defensive coordinator in 1995 when Am- earlier, Cruz was a major contributor to an offensive line that paved the sterdam won the New York State Class B Championship. The following way for the Statesmen to finish first in the Liberty League in total offense. year, Liverio was promoted to head coach. A member of the Geneva High School football team that won the 2006 In 16 seasons as Amsterdam’s head coach, Liverio won five Big Ten Class B New York State Championship, he has also served as an assistant Championships, one Class A Northeastern Championship, six Section II football coach for the Panthers since graduating from Hobart with a bach- titles, six New York State Northern Division titles, one New York State elor’s degree in psychology. Eastern Division title, and the 2005 New York State Class A Champion- ship. He compiled a 130-34-1 record. Liverio is a seven-time Section II Coach of the Year and the 2005 New York State Class A Coach of the Year. Liverio graduated from the College at Brockport with a degree in phys- ical education and earned a master’s degree from the University of Albany. Liverio and his wife, Amy, have two sons, Nick and Connor. Nick played tight end for the Statesmen, graduating in 2016.

MARC TAPSCOTT Defensive Line Coach JOHN MANLEY Now in his seventh season with the Running Backs Coach Statesmen, Marc Tapscott begins his sixth campaign as the defensive line coach. He John Manley is in his 17th season as spent his first season with the Statesmen Hobart’s running backs coach. He joined as an offensive assistant coach. the Statesmen after 14 seasons as the head Last season, Tapscott’s charges earned football coach at Penn Yan Academy. two all-conference awards, including first In 15 of the previous 16 seasons, Man- team selection Tucker Gumkowski ‘16. ley has overseen the development of an Over four seasons prior to that, Tap- All-Liberty League , includ- scott worked with Tyre Coleman ’15, who ing 1,000-yard rushers Steven Webb ’14, smashed the Hobart records for career Bobby Dougherty ’13, Doug Blakowski sacks and career tackles for loss. The 2014 D3football.com National De- ’07, and Ty Godinho ’04. fensive Player of the Year capped his career with six tackles for loss and two Godinho’s senior season saw him gain sacks at fourth-ranked Wesley. Coleman’s 51 career sacks are second in 1,077 yards and score 13 rushing touchdowns. In 2005, Blakowski became NCAA Division III history while his 94.5 tackles for loss are third all-time. just the third Statesman to rush for more than 1,300 yards in a season. Tapscott has previous coaching experience with the Geneva High His 1,364 yards rank third on the single season list, while his 5.8 yards per School varsity, junior varsity, and modified football teams. He was on the carry led the Liberty League. A year later, Blakowski ran for 1,084 yards Geneva High coaching staff when the Panthers appeared in three straight and 14 touchdowns. state tournaments, winning the New York Class B title in 2006. In 2012, Webb (1,197) and Dougherty (1,024) became just the third pair A four-year starter on the offensive line at St. Lawrence University, of Statesmen to gain over 1,000 yards in the same season. Webb capped Tapscott graduated in 2005 with a bachelor’s degree in sociology. He also his career in 2013 with 1,443 rushing yards and a season record 20 TDs. earned a master’s degree from St. John Fisher in 2010. At Penn Yan Academy, Manley guided the Mustangs to 13 Section V Tapscott is a full-time officer for the Ontario County Department of tournament appearances, including back-to-back championship game ap- Probation. He and his wife, Jackie, live in Canandaigua with their son, pearances in 1994 and 1995. A physical education instructor in the Penn Charlie. Yan School System since 1973, he coached the Eddie Meath All-Star Foot- ball Game three times. Manley graduated from Brockport with a bachelor’s degree in physical education. He lives with his wife, Rita, in Keuka Park. They have four children and four grandchildren.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 5 he Hobart team is firmly entrenched as one of the top Tprograms in the nation. Since the start of the 2010 season, the Statesmen are in the top 20 in both total wins (15th with 53) and winning percentage (16th, .815). Over the past six seasons, Hobart has won four Liberty League Championships, made four NCAA playoff appearances, and reached the NCAA quarterfinals twice. The 2015 Statesmen had to deal with the graduation of the 2014 D3football.com Na- tional Defensive Player of the Year, defensive end Tyre Coleman and the highest Division III player ever selected in the NFL Draft, offensive lineman Ali Marpet as well as the addition of two new coordinators, Jon Drach Senior Todd Collier (#11) and junior cornerback Tom D’Antonio (#23) provided blanket coverage last (offense) and Kory David (defense). It speaks season. The Statesmen were second in the nation in passing yards allowed (129.5/g). volumes about how far the program has come that last season’s 7-3 record (5-2 in the Liberty ished the year on fire. During the season-end- playing time at cornerback this year with League) is seen as a down year. ing three-game win streak, Hobart averaged sophomore CJ Boleware and first-year Jayson This team has no intention of staying 439.7 yards and 37.7 points per game. The Prince contributing at free safety, giving the down. These Statesmen are rising. Statesmen lit up the scoreboard through the Statesmen a formidable look in nickel and One of the most successful coaches in air, tossing 13 touchdowns over the final 12 dime packages. Division III football, Mike Cragg returns for quarters against just a single interception. his 22nd season at the helm. He begins the Fans can expect the offense to hit its LINEBACKER year with an overall record of 141-57 (.712), stride sooner with so much returning, The linebacking corps has always been a ranking 14th among active coaches in win- including five all-conference picks. Those strength at Hobart and this season will be no ning percentage and 21st in total wins. Cragg five all-stars don’t include Sweeney and his different. Jemison is the marquee name with welcomed back 42 lettermen, including seven record-breaking arm or his top target, Jack 153 career tackles, 26 tackles for loss, and 14 starters on offense and eight on defense. Pfohl (48 receptions). sacks to his credit. The outside linebacker’s Hobart will have a six-man leadership speed and athleticism will force opposing team this year with three captains on each coaches to scheme against him, a fact that side of the ball. The defense will be led by The Statesmen have All-Liberty League Hobart’s coaches hope to exploit by moving free safety Matt Cragg, defensive end James talent across the board in the secondary. him around in the formation, getting him Hedger, and linebacker Marcus Jemison, But they won’t all get to start. Last season, snaps at defensive end and in the secondary. while the offense will be guided by guard junior Tom D’Antonio and se- Sophomore Kai Brandford is a very good Patrick O’Connell III, center Nick Testani, nior Todd Collier both earned all-conference athlete who’s gotten bigger, stronger, and and quarterback Shane Sweeney. praise, while senior free safety Matt Cragg faster during the offseason. He starts the year The defense will have a couple of big garnered honorable mention in 2014 before as Jemison’s understudy, but could also see shoes to fill with the graduation of linebacker being slowed by injuries a year ago. time on the opposite side of the formation as Trayvon Toney and tackle Tucker Gumkow- In his first season as a full-time starter, it will be tough to get Jemison off the field. ski, both All-Liberty League selections, but D’Antonio had 45 tackles, seven breakups, Senior Austin Gallegos and first-year David with so much talent and experience returning an interception, and scored a touchdown on McCarthy give the position added depth and all signs point to another strong campaign. a 72-yard fumble return. A two-year starter, are expected to contribute on special teams. Three returning starters earned All-Liberty Collier had 33 stops, a team-high 10 break- Senior Michael Harper will start at the League honors, including a 2016 D3football. ups (2nd in the Liberty League), and a pair other outside linebacker spot. He delivers com second team preseason All-American in of picks. Cragg missed three games due to punishing hits and is tough to beat in the Jemison. injury, but still managed 11 tackles and three passing game (7 PBU, 4 INT). Junior Will In 2015, the Hobart defense ranked in breakups. Hoffer has delivered solid performances over the top 10 in the nation in four categories, Collier and Cragg are expected in the the past two seasons and will be Harper’s including second in passing yards allowed per lineup for opening day, but the third spot backup with sophomore Bobby Lewis and game (129.5) and sixth in total defense (246.0 will go to junior cornerback Daryl Scales. He first-year Josh Walker pushing him for a spot yds/g). The Statesmen were 33rd in the na- was by far the top performer in spring ball on the two-deep. tion and second in the conference in scoring and continued his hot play during presea- The Statesmen entered last season with defense, allowing just 17.7 points per game. son camp, making a pair of interceptions in two of the best inside linebackers in the In fact, only Springfield scored more than 24 the team’s scrimmage against Buffalo State. Liberty League in Trayvon Toney and Jacob points against Hobart last year. D’Antonio will miss Week 1 as he awaits Stanley. Their graduation would have left a The Statesmen were not as strong on medical clearance following offseason surgery. big hole in the middle of the defense if not offense, especially early in the season, but fin- Sophomore Sam Wheeler will also see quality for the Week 4 season-ending injury Stanley

6 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen suffered. That allowed Almamy Conde to tation that is likely to include Russell, junior who will be his backup. move into the starting lineup and gain expe- TJ Adams, junior Zackary Robak, sophomore The list of candidates for the No. 2 job rience under Toney’s tutelage. Conde started Sean Moore, first-years Reid Crobok and was long at the beginning of camp. Sopho- the final five games of the season, recording David Rodriguez, and possibly McFarlane. mores Anthony Pino and Adam Wallerstein 30 tackles to finish eighth on the team. Now The starter next to Russell for Week 1, Robak and first-years Jack Brotzki, Ryan Hofmann, a junior, he will be the veteran starter passing played in all 10 games last year, starting and Marco King all brought something his knowledge on to a newcomer. Junior three, while producing 23 tackles, 2.5 tackles different to the table, but by the end of the Gabriel Smith and first-year Jedh Downey for loss, and a sack. He’s a strong, physical preseason, Pino had won the job. A dual had a fierce competition for the starting spot rusher, capable of occupying two blockers at threat, he threw for over 6,000 yards and beside Conde. Downey, who led Northern once. Moore is strong, tough, and deceptively 65 touchdowns in high school while also Valley Old Tappan to the state championship quick. The latter feature will earn him time running for 15 TDs. A fierce competition last year, won the job coming out of camp, in passing situations. Adams earned a spot throughout camp, expect the battle for No. 2 impressing the coaches with his nose for the on the two-deep thanks to a strong preseason to continue in the early weeks of the season. ball. Though lacking experience, the coaches camp. Crobok is strong at the point of attack, believe they have quality depth at inside ’back- like Robak, while Rodriguez is a faster, pass WIDE RECEIVER er in juniors Christian Coons and Michael rushing lineman. Hobart’s depth and talent at wide Clancy and first-years Robert Bottoni, Collin receiver prompted Offensive Coordinator Hudgins, and Jake Spreckman. QUARTERBACK Jon Drach to use less two-back formations Junior Shane Sweeney won the starting and more three wideouts. The offense boasts DEFENSIVE LINE nod in preseason camp last season, but took all-star caliber receivers in seniors Jack Pfohl Hobart’s line is strong and stout but is a while to hit his stride due to an early season and Sean Cunningham and junior Brandon still working on developing a push to limit injury. He finished strong, however, torch- Shed. Pfohl had a team-high 48 receptions the time passers have to try to wear down ing Rochester for a Hobart game-record six last year, the most receptions per game (4.8) the secondary. Hedger and senior tackle Jake passing TDs in the season finale. Sweeney set by a Statesman since Tyler Vincent ’10 in Russell return to the starting lineup. program season records for pass attempts per 2008 (5.2). Shed was a second-team All-Lib- A three-year starter, Hedger had 22 tack- game (29.6), completions per game (18.4), erty League pick after leading Hobart with les, 3.5 tackles for loss, and 2.5 sacks in 2015. and passing yards per game (221.0). Against 700 receiving yards and eight touchdowns. Junior Brandon Ball has been steadily improv- Hobart’s top opponent, then No. 25 St. His yardage and TD totals are the most by a ing throughout his career and on Saturday Lawrence, he was at his best, completing a Statesman since 2007 (James Wright 923 yds, at Brockport he’ll bookend Hedger in the season-high 28 passes (2nd most by a Hobart 12 TD in 11 gms & Ryan LiDrazzah 840 yds, starting lineup. He lacks Hedger’s experience QB) on a season-high 46 attempts (also 2nd 9 TDs in 11 gms). Cunningham had 26 recep- with just 10 career games and five tackles on the Hobart single game list). The starting tions for 204 yards (3rd on the team in both under his belt. Ball will be pushed for playing job is his to lose this season. The question is categories). He produced 58 percent of his time by sophomores Elijah receptions and 49 percent of Auringer, AJ McFarlane, his yardage in the final three and Al Smith. McFarlane games of the season. and Smith worked hard in Competing for spots on the weight room during the the two-deep are sopho- offseason and will be a part mores Joseph Barrocas and of the rotation. McFarlane Jake Henzes and first-years has the size (6-3, 260), speed, Jake Catalioto, Isaiah Hill, and skills to contribute at Ray Conley, John DelliSanti tackle as well. Auringer had and Nate Davis. Barrocas offseason surgery to repair is the only one with a an injury that he played collegiate reception (4 rec, through as a high school 59 yds, TD) and is expected senior and last year. to get more chances this Russell is back for his season, while Henzes has a second season as a starter. strong grasp of the offense He logged 20 tackles, 4.0 and will see expanded play- tackles for loss, and 1.5 sacks ing time this year. The Class in 2015. The Statesmen will of 2020 receivers is a talent- be deep at tackle and expect ed bunch that will force the to use a five or six-man ro- coaches to find ways to get them on the field.

TIGHT END Quarterback Shane Sweeney Junior Zach Withers broke the Hobart records for com- won the starting tight pletions (18.4) and passing yards end job late last year and per game (221.0) last season.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 7 SEASON OUTLOOK

OFFENSIVE LINE Elijah Weiss (6-2, 340) will serve as big-bodied LIBERTY LEAGUE To say that Hobart’s offensive line is big backups at guard. PRESEASON POLL may be an understatement. This year’s line Junior Stephen VanHoesen (6-2, 270) features eight players listed at 6-foot-4 or taller will back up Testani in the middle, but knows School W-L Pts (1st) and six that tip the scales at 300 pounds the system so well that he is likely to fill in 1. HOBART 7-3 47 (5) or more. That doesn’t include returning anywhere on the line throughout the year. 2. St. Lawrence 8-3 43 (2) All-Liberty League picks O’Connell (6-2, 290) 3. Rensselaer 9-2 33 (1) or Testani (6-3, 295). O’Connell will attempt SPECIAL TEAMS 4. Springfield 4-6 30 to earn his third straight all-league nod while Hobart returns All-Liberty League honor- 4. WPI 7-4 30 starting at a new position for the third year in ees at both kicker and punter in senior Sean 6. Rochester 5-4 20 a row. After breaking into the lineup at right Kirshe and junior Rio Schmidt, respectively. 7. Merchant Marine 3-6 12 tackle in 2014, he switched to left tackle last Kirshe was tied for third in the league with 8. Union 0-10 9 year and moves to left guard this year. Testani five field goals made last season, including a will hold the center of the line for the third season’s best 37-yarder at Union. After a 7-for- straight year as the starter. 7 effort on PATs against the Dutchmen, he finished the season with 10 catches for 137 Sophomore John Deveney (6-5, 285) will was named the Liberty League Special Teams yards and four touchdowns. He capped the be tasked with protecting Sweeney’s blindside Performer of the Week. Schmidt finished season with three receptions for 46 yards at left tackle. Senior Justin DiJiulio (6-4, 280) third in the conference in field goal average and two touchdowns at Rochester and was will man the right tackle spot and sophomore (35.9), the best by a Statesman since Yosh named to the 2015 All-Liberty League second Jack Koch (6-2, 285) will start at right guard. Karbowniczak ’14 in 2012 (37.2). team. Sophomore Matt Woods switched from The depth at tackle is impressive. Junior Cunningham is penciled in to handle quarterback to tight end this year and has Sean Plunkett (6-6, 350) and first-years Micah punt return duties again this season. He performed well as a pass catcher in the presea- Holloway (6-10, 300) and Trevor Lawrence was third in the league with an 8.4 yards per son. First-year Israel Almestica (6-foot-5, 245 (6-5, 270) are all expected to see important return average last season. Cunningham, who lbs.) has the size and strength to contribute as playing time. A transfer to Hobart, Plunkett’s also plays for Hobart’s Division I lacrosse a blocker from Day 1 and is expected to grow father, Patrick ’81, and uncle, Daniel ’85, team, broke a 59-yard return for a touchdown into a larger role as he learns the offense. both played for the Statesmen. Holloway is in the win over Endicott last year. a sophomore academically, but missed last Barfield led the Liberty League in kickoff RUNNING BACK season due to injury. Lawrence is a true first- return average (25.0 yds/ret) last year, but Like last season, Hobart will rely on year, who developed his nimble footwork as a since he’s poised to take on a greater role in a running back by committee approach. nationally ranked fencer. the backfield, he won’t be handling that task Senior Bradley Burns, junior Joe Letizia, and Senior Matthew Mancuso (6-4, 305), this season. Speedy first-years Brian Haeffner sophomore Tynard Barfield will share the junior Alex Helm (6-3, 305), and first-year and Isaiah Hill will start at Brockport. workload in the running game this season. Burns was second on the team in carries (49) and rushing yards (219) last season behind starter Conner Hartigan ’16. Burns had arguably the most memorable run of the 2015 season, leaping a would-be tackler during a 36-yard TD against Endicott. The play was featured on CBS’ Best of College Football show as the GEICO Play of the Year. Barfield nearly equaled Burns’ production in his first season on campus, posting 199 yards on 45 carries while scoring a team-high four rushing touchdowns. He also added six receptions for 88 yards and a TD. Letizia ran for 36 yards on just 11 attempts last year, but will see more meaningful snaps thanks to the graduation of three of the five Statesmen with more carries last season. First-year Brian Haeffner, who holds the Garden City High School career records for rushing yards (3,140) and touchdowns (47), could also work his way into the mix. When Hobart does use a fullback, look for returning veterans Dylan Quay and Sean Bright to get the call with first-years Omari Davis and Chris Kocovic adding depth. Senior Sean Cunningham returned a punt 59 yards for a touchdown against Endicott last season. It was the first time since 2001 that a Statesman had returned a punt for a TD. Cunningham was third in the Liberty League in punt return average last season.

8 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen STATESMEN BY STATE

NEW YORK — 47 1 Gabriel Smith Albany, N.Y. 31 Jack O’Shea Bardonia, N.Y. 25 Joe Letizia Blauvelt, N.Y. 99 Sean Moore Bohemia, N.Y. 22 Bobby Lewis Bronx, N.Y. 28 CJ Boleware Bronx, N.Y. 52 Almamy Conde Bronx, N.Y. 14 Ryan Conschafter Buffalo, N.Y. 78 Sean Plunkett Buffalo, N.Y. 21 Coron Broomfield Canandaigua, N.Y. 83 Jack Pfohl Cicero, N.Y. 79 Nathan Webster Corning, N.Y. 32 Robert Bottoni Dix Hills, N.Y. 95 Kieran Keane East Islip, N.Y. 22 Brian Haeffner Garden City, N.Y. 19 Sean Cunningham Geneva, N.Y. 2 Al Smith Harlem, N.Y. 86 Andrew Koonz High Falls, N.Y. 82 AJ Perlino Holland, N.Y. 35 Bradley Burns Hoosick Falls, N.Y. 93 Reid Crobok Hoosick Falls, N.Y. 14 Jack Brotzki Jamesville, N.Y. 91 Elijah Auringer Kingston, N.Y. 40 Dylan Quay Latham, N.Y. 39 Jedh Downey Norwood, N.J. FLORIDA — 4 84 Matthew Woods Latham, N.Y. 21 Daryl Scales Parlin, N.J. 41 Collin Hudgins Boynton Beach, Fla. 9 Ryan Hofmann Lindenhurst, N.Y. 88 Jake Catalioto Ringwood, N.J. 4 Joseph Barrocas Miami, Fla. 48 Chris Kocovic Mahopac, N.Y. 16 Isaiah Hill Trenton, N.J. 8 Kiande Phillips Orlando, Fla. 36 Sean Bright Manlius, N.Y. 12 Adam Wallerstein Wanaque, N.J. 5 Brandon Shed West Palm Beach, Fla. 68 Jack Koch New City, N.Y. 15 Michael Harper Westwood, N.J. 18 Jayson Prince New Rochelle, N.Y. CALIFORNIA — 3 55 Stephen VanHoesen Niskayuna, N.Y. MASSACHUSETTS — 7 80 Nate Davis Malibu, Calif. 26 Marcus Jemison Nyack, N.Y. 97 TJ Adams Brockton, Mass. 37 Omari Davis Oakland, Calif. 59 Jake Russell Onondaga, N.Y. 57 Ryan Carey Hopkinton, Mass. 29 Austin Gallegos Santa Barbara, Calif. 3 Shane Sweeney Phelps, N.Y. 6 Marco King Hull, Mass. 63 Nick Testani Pittsford, N.Y. 94 David Rodriguez Lawrence, Mass. CONNECTICUT — 3 56 Adrian Condell Queens, N.Y. 11 Todd Collier Lynn, Mass. 23 Tom D'Antonio Greenwich, Conn. 61 James Hedger Rochester, N.Y. 45 Brandan Kahari Lynn, Mass. 62 Zackary Robak Haddam, Conn. 12 David McCarthy Ronkonkoma, N.Y. 26 Maurice Blake Mattapan, Mass. 87 John DelliSanti Wilton, Conn. 60 Justin DiJiulio Sidney Center, N.Y. 42 Matt Morgante Somers, N.Y. MARYLAND — 6 BRITISH COLUMBIA — 1 76 Matthew Mancuso Somers, N.Y. 2 Tynard Barfield Baltimore, Md. 58 AJ McFarlane Surrey, British Columbia 92 Brandon Ball Springville, N.Y. 30 Kai Brandford Baltimore, Md. 64 Elijah Weiss Syracuse, N.Y. 72 Alex Helm Fallston, Md. KENTUCKY — 1 42 Zach Withers Webster, N.Y. 10 Anthony Pino Forest Hill, Md. 46 Sean Kirshe Lexington, Ky. 51 Jake Spreckman West Nyack, N.Y. 27 Josh Walker Fort Washington, Md. 69 Liam Murphy Whitesboro, N.Y. 71 Patrick O’Connell III Walkersville, Md. MAINE — 1 89 Ryan Bavineau Victor, N.Y. 38 Christian Coons Windham, Maine — 5 NEW JERSEY — 13 7 Jake Henzes Clarks Summit, Pa. OHIO — 1 67 Trevor Lawrence Bernardsville, N.J. 20 Matt Cragg Corry, Pa. 13 Sam Wheeler Upper Arlington, Ohio 70 John Deveney Ewing, N.J. 65 Micah Holloway Elkins Park, Pa. 98 John Maciejewski Hacketstown, N.J. 47 Will McCool Glenside, Pa. TEXAS — 1 77 Patrick Cino Holmdel, N.J. 85 Brendan McCloskey Lincoln University, Pa. 96 Rio Schmidt Mason, Texas 50 Michael Clancy Lawrenceville, N.J. 81 Ray Conley Lyndhurst, N.J. VIRGINIA — 1 32 Israel Almestica Manchester, N.J. 34 Will Hoffer Round Hill, Va.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 9 PRESEASON ROSTERS

ALPHABETICAL NUMERICAL

No. NAME POS CL HT WT HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL No. NAME POS 97 TJ Adams DT JR 5-10 265 Brockton, Mass. Berkshire School 1 Gabriel Smith CB 32 Israel Almestica TE FY 6-5 245 Manchester, N.J. Manchester 2 Tynard Barfield RB 91 Elijah Auringer DE SO 6-1 235 Kingston, N.Y. Cushing Academy/Kingston 2 Al Smith DE 92 Brandon Ball DE JR 6-2 240 Springville, N.Y. Springville Griffith Institute 3 Shane Sweeney QB 2 Tynard Barfield RB SO 5-7 175 Baltimore, Md. Patterson 4 Joseph Barrocas WR 4 Joseph Barrocas WR SO 5-10 180 Miami, Fla. The Hotchkiss School/Mater Academy 5 Brandon Shed WR 89 Ryan Bavineau WR FY 6-0 195 Victor, NY Victor 6 Marco King QB 26 Maurice Blake RB SO 6-1 175 Mattapan, Mass. Weston 7 Jake Henzes WR 28 CJ Boleware CB SO 5-9 195 Bronx, N.Y. Cheshire Academy 8 Kiande Phillips CB 32 Robert Bottoni LB FY 6-1 190 Dix Hills, N.Y. Walt Whitman 9 Ryan Hofmann QB 30 Kai Brandford LB SO 6-0 185 Baltimore, Md. Archbishop Curley 10 Anthony Pino QB 36 Sean Bright FB SR 6-1 220 Manlius, N.Y. Fayetteville Manlius 11 Todd Collier CB 21 Coron Broomfield RB FY 5-7 165 Canandaigua, N.Y. Canandaigua Academy 12 David McCarthy LB 14 Jack Brotzki QB FY 6-3 205 Jamesville, N.Y. Christian Brothers Academy 12 Adam Wallerstein QB 35 Bradley Burns RB SR 5-8 200 Hoosick Falls, N.Y. Hoosick Falls 13 Sam Wheeler DB 57 Ryan Carey CB FY 5-10 180 Hopkinton, Mass. St. Peter Marian 14 Jack Brotzki QB 88 Jake Catalioto WR FY 5-11 192 Ringwood, N.J. Lakeland 14 Ryan Conschafter CB 77 Patrick Cino OL SO 6-2 305 Holmdel, N.J. Red Bank Catholic 15 Michael Harper LB 50 Michael Clancy LB JR 5-10 220 Lawrenceville, N.J. The Pennington School 16 Isaiah Hill WR 11 Todd Collier CB SR 5-7 170 Lynn, Mass. New Hampton School/St. Mary’s 18 Jayson Prince FS 52 Almamy Conde LB JR 5-11 235 Bronx, N.Y. St. Peter’s Prep 19 Sean Cunningham WR 56 Adrian Condell DE FY 5-11 260 Queens, N.Y. Salisbury School 20 Matt Cragg FS 81 Ray Conley WR FY 6-1 180 Lyndhurst, N.J. Don Bosco Prep 21 Coron Broomfield RB 14 Ryan Conschafter CB FY 6-0 185 Buffalo, N.Y. St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute 21 Daryl Scales CB 38 Christian Coons LB JR 5-11 220 Windham, Maine Windham 22 Brian Haeffner RB 20 C Matt Cragg FS SR 5-8 170 Corry, Pa. Corry 22 Bobby Lewis LB 93 Reid Crobok DT FY 6-1 320 Hoosick Falls, N.Y. Troy 23 Tom D’Antonio CB 19 Sean Cunningham WR SR 5-11 186 Geneva, N.Y. Geneva 25 Joe Letizia RB 23 Tom D’Antonio CB JR 6-0 190 Greenwich, Conn. Salisbury School 26 Maurice Blake RB 80 Nate Davis WR FY 5-10 165 Malibu, Calif. Viewpoint School 26 Marcus Jemison LB 37 Omari Davis FB FY 6-0 215 Oakland, Calif. St. George’s School 27 Josh Walker LB 87 John DelliSanti WR FY 6-2 200 Wilton, Conn. Fairfield Prep 28 CJ Boleware CB 70 John Deveney OL SO 6-5 285 Ewing, N.J. Notre Dame 29 Austin Gallegos LB 60 Justin DiJiulio OL SR 6-4 280 Sidney Center, N.Y. Walton 30 Kai Brandford LB 39 Jedh Downey LB FY 6-1 215 Norwood, N.J. Northern Valley Old Tappan 31 Jack O’Shea FS 29 Austin Gallegos LB SR 5-10 210 Santa Barbara, Calif. Cate 32 Israel Almestica TE 22 Brian Haeffner RB FY 5-9 187 Garden City, N.Y. Garden City 32 Robert Bottoni LB 15 Michael Harper LB SR 6-0 210 Westwood, N.J. Bergen Catholic 34 Will Hoffer LB 61 C James Hedger DE SR 6-1 255 Rochester, N.Y. Aquinas 35 Bradley Burns RB 72 Alex Helm OL JR 6-3 305 Fallston, Md. Fallston 36 Sean Bright FB 7 Jake Henzes WR SO 5-11 180 Clarks Summit, Pa. Abington Heights 37 Omari Davis FB 16 Isaiah Hill WR FY 5-10 180 Trenton, N.J. Notre Dame 38 Christian Coons LB 34 Will Hoffer LB JR 5-11 205 Round Hill, Va. Woodgrove 39 Jedh Downey LB 9 Ryan Hofmann QB FY 6-3 190 Lindenhurst, N.Y. Lindenhurst 40 Dylan Quay FB 65 Micah Holloway OL FY 6-10 300 Elkins Park, Pa. William Penn Charter School 41 Collin Hudgins DE/LB 41 Collin Hudgins DE/LB FY 5-11 228 Boynton Beach, Fla. Atlantic 42 Matt Morgante CB 26 C Marcus Jemison LB SR 6-2 208 Nyack, N.Y. Saint Joseph 42 Zach Withers TE 45 Brandan Kahari LB SO 5-11 200 Lynn, Mass. St. John’s Prep 45 Brandan Kahari LB 95 Kieran Keane DE FY 6-0 215 East Islip, N.Y. St. Anthony’s 46 Sean Kirshe K 6 Marco King QB FY 6-1 195 Hull, Mass. Boston College HS 47 Will McCool K 46 Sean Kirshe K SR 5-8 163 Lexington, Ky. Out of Door Academy 48 Chris Kocovic FB 68 Jack Koch OL SO 6-2 285 New City, N.Y. Bergen Catholic 50 Michael Clancy LB 48 Chris Kocovic FB FY 6-0 230 Mahopac, N.Y. Mahopac 51 Jake Spreckman LB 86 Andrew Koonz WR FY 6-2 180 High Falls, N.Y. Rondout Valley 52 Almamy Conde LB 67 Trevor Lawrence OL FY 6-5 270 Bernardsville, N.J. Bernards 55 Stephen VanHoesen OL 25 Joe Letizia RB JR 5-9 200 Blauvelt, N.Y. Trinity-Pawling School 56 Adrian Condell DE 22 Bobby Lewis LB SO 6-0 202 Bronx, N.Y. Iona Prep 57 Ryan Carey CB 98 John Maciejewski DT JR 6-0 260 Hacketstown, N.J. West Morris 58 AJ McFarlane DT 76 Matthew Mancuso OL SR 6-4 305 Somers, N.Y. Trinity-Pawling School 59 Jake Russell DT 12 David McCarthy LB FY 6-1 195 Ronkonkoma, N.Y. Sachem North 60 Justin DiJiulio OL 85 Brendan McCloskey WR SO 6-0 190 Lincoln University, Pa. St. Elizabeth 61 James Hedger DE 47 Will McCool K JR 5-10 170 Glenside, Pa. Springside Chestnut Hill Academy 62 Zackary Robak DT 58 AJ McFarlane DT SO 6-3 260 Surrey, British Columbia Phillips Academy/Vancouver College 63 Nick Testani OL 99 Sean Moore DT SO 6-1 280 Bohemia, N.Y. Connetquot 64 Elijah Weiss OL 42 Matt Morgante CB SO 5-10 170 Somers, N.Y. Somers 65 Micah Holloway OL 69 Liam Murphy OL JR 6-4 265 Whitesboro, N.Y. Whitesboro 67 Trevor Lawrence OL 71 C Patrick O’Connell III OL SR 6-2 290 Walkersville, Md. Mount St. Joseph 68 Jack Koch OL 31 Jack O’Shea FS FY 6-2 180 Bardonia, N.Y. Clarkstown South 69 Liam Murphy OL 82 AJ Perlino TE FY 6-5 210 Holland, N.Y. East Aurora-Holland 70 John Deveney OL 83 Jack Pfohl WR SR 6-3 210 Cicero, N.Y. Christian Brothers Academy 71 Patrick O’Connell III OL 8 Kiande Phillips CB SO 5-11 170 Orlando, Fla. Foundation Academy 72 Alex Helm OL 10 Anthony Pino QB SO 6-0 180 Forest Hill, Md. St. Paul’s School 76 Matthew Mancuso OL 78 Sean Plunkett OL JR 6-6 350 Buffalo, N.Y. Canisius 77 Patrick Cino OL 18 Jayson Prince FS FY 6-1 186 New Rochelle, N.Y. New Rochelle 78 Sean Plunkett OL 40 Dylan Quay FB JR 6-0 220 Latham, N.Y. Shaker 79 Nathan Webster OL 62 Zackary Robak DT JR 6-0 285 Haddam, Conn. Xavier 80 Nate Davis WR 94 David Rodriguez DT FY 5-11 276 Lawrence, Mass. St. John’s Prep 81 Ray Conley WR 59 Jake Russell DT SR 6-4 275 Onondaga, N.Y. Onondaga 82 AJ Perlino TE 21 Daryl Scales CB JR 6-1 180 Parlin, N.J. St. Mark’s School 83 Jack Pfohl WR 96 Rio Schmidt P JR 5-11 200 Mason, Texas Mason 84 Matthew Woods TE 5 Brandon Shed WR JR 6-4 205 West Palm Beach, Fla. Benjamin School 85 Brendan McCloskey WR 2 Al Smith DE SO 6-0 250 Harlem, N.Y. Cardinal Hayes 86 Andrew Koonz WR 1 Gabriel Smith CB JR 5-9 210 Albany, N.Y. La Salle Institute 87 John DelliSanti WR 51 Jake Spreckman LB FY 6-1 215 West Nyack, N.Y. Clarkstown South 88 Jake Catalioto WR 3 C Shane Sweeney QB JR 6-1 200 Phelps, N.Y. Geneva 89 Ryan Bavineau WR 63 C Nick Testani OL SR 6-3 295 Pittsford, N.Y. Pittsford Mendon 91 Elijah Auringer DE 55 Stephen VanHoesen OL JR 6-2 270 Niskayuna, N.Y. Niskayuna 92 Brandon Ball DE 27 Josh Walker LB FY 5-10 195 Fort Washington, Md. Blair Academy/The Potomac School 93 Reid Crobok DT 12 Adam Wallerstein QB SO 6-3 210 Wanaque, N.J. Lakeland 94 David Rodriguez DT 79 Nathan Webster OL SO 6-5 285 Corning, N.Y. Corning Painted Post 95 Kieran Keane DE 64 Elijah Weiss OL FY 6-2 340 Syracuse, N.Y. Cicero-North Syracuse 96 Rio Schmidt P 13 Sam Wheeler DB SO 5-11 190 Upper Arlington, Ohio Loomis Chaffee/Upper Arlington 97 TJ Adams DT 42 Zach Withers TE JR 6-3 240 Webster, N.Y. Webster Schroeder 98 John Maciejewski DT 84 Matthew Woods TE SO 6-6 217 Latham, N.Y. Shaker 99 Sean Moore DT

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 11 RETURNING LETTERMEN

rushing touchdowns in wins over WPI and Union. 2014: Played in all 13 games ... Finished third on the team with 385 yards rushing ... Ran for a sea- Todd Sean 36 son-high 58 yards on seven carries in the win over Collier 11 Bright Union ... Logged 49 yards rushing and a touchdown in the Homecoming win over Merchant Marine ... SR • CB • 5-7 • 170 SR • FB • 6-1 • 220 Averaged 6.8 yards per carry in win at Rensselaer ... Scored Hobart’s first touchdown in a 24-21 win Lynn, Mass. Manlius, N.Y. over No. 6 Johns Hopkins in the second round of New Hampton School Fayetteville Manlius H.S. the NCAA playoffs ... Finished the game against the St. Mary’s H.S. Blue Jays with 26 yards on five carries. Completed a summer internship in investment bank- 2013: Played in 10 games ... Produced 230 yards Spent part of the summer in the Colleges’ study abroad ing analysis at Credit Suisse. and two touchdowns on 59 carries on the year ... program in Wales ... Also completed a summer intern- 2015: Phi Beta Kappa ... Liberty League All-Academic Also had one reception for 26 yards, five kickoff ship at GreenKiss Staffing Solutions. ... Omicron Delta Epsilon (economics honor society) returns for 109 yards, and 11 special teams tackles 2015: All-Liberty League second team ... Started all ... James Mickel Williams Prize winner for his GPA in ... Named the Liberty League Rookie of the Week nine games he played in ... Ranked fifth on the team the social sciences ... Played in seven games ... Gained after rushing for a season-high 54 yards on 10 carries with 33 tackles ... Led the team with 10 pass breakups a season-high 23 yards on just three carries in the win with a 26-yard reception, a 15-yard kick return, and ... Shared the team lead with two interceptions ... Made over Union. a season-high three tackles against St. Lawrence ... four solo tackles, a season-high three pass breakups, and Completed a summer internship in investment bank- Scored his first collegiate touchdown on an 8-yard two interceptions in the win over Endicott ... Produced ing analysis at Credit Suisse. scamper against Springfield ... Ran for 51 yards and a season-high six tackles three times ... Logged six tack- 2014: Liberty League All-Academic ... Orange Key Hon- a TD against Union. les, two pass breakups and returned a blocked punt 41 or Society ... Saw action in eight games ... Converted to Hoosick Falls High School: Coached by Ron Jones yards for a touchdown in the win at Merchant Marine fullback after spending his first season with the States- ... Four-year varsity letter winner at running back ... Made six stops, forced and recovered a fumble, and men at tailback ... Recorded a season-high five carries and linebacker ... Rushed for 4,525 yards and 82 broke up two passes in the win over WPI ... Also had six for 15 yards as Hobart ran for a season-high 404 yards. touchdowns during his scholastic career ... Produced tackles and a pass breakup against Rensselaer. 2013: Played in all 11 games ... Rushed 24 times for 71 2,150 rushing yards and 41 touchdowns as a senior Completed a summer internship at Nexus Staffing. yards on the season ... Took nine handoffs for a sea- ... Named the New York State coaches association 2014: All-Liberty League second team ... Started all son-high 38 yards against Rensselaer ... First-year Aca- and New York State sports writers association Player 12 games he played in ... Missed one game due to in- demic Achievement Award. of the Year Led the Panthers to the Class C State jury ... Led the team with three interceptions on the Fayetteville Manlius High School: Coached by Paul Championship ... Also competed in wrestling ... Fin- year ... Tied for the team lead with 10 pass breakups Muench ... Three-year varsity letter winner at running ished third in the state as a senior after placing sixth ... Notched a season-high 10 tackles, forced a fumble, back and linebacker ... Second team All-State ... First as a junior. and broke up a season-high three passes at Endicott ... team All-Central New York ... First team all-league ... Named the Liberty League and ECAC Northwest De- Also competed in baseball, track, and lacrosse for the CAREER HIGHS fensive Player of the Week for his efforts against the Hornets ... Earned all-league honorable mention in la- Carries: 16, at Union, Nov. 2, 2013 Gulls ... Also broke up three passes at WPI ... Record- Rushing Yards: 64, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 crosse. Longest Rush: 36, Endicott, Sept. 12, 2015 ed three solo tackles and returned an interception 39 Rushing Touchdowns: 1, eight times yards for a touchdown in the win at Rensselaer ... Regis- CAREER HIGHS Receptions: 2, Rochester, Nov. 15, 2014 tered five solo tackles in the win over Union ... Logged Carries: 9, Rensselaer, Oct. 26, 2013 Receiving Yards: 26, St. Lawrence, Nov. 9, 2013 Rushing Yards: 38, Rensselaer, Oct. 26, 2013 Long Reception: 26, St. Lawrence, Nov. 9, 2013 four tackles and an interception in the NCAA playoff Longest Rush: 15, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 win over No. 6 Johns Hopkins. CAREER G RUSH YDS TD Lg Avg Recpetions: 1, Endicott, Sept. 12, 2015 2013: Played in five games ... Recorded nine tackles on Receiving Yards: 7, Endicott, Sept. 12, 2015 2013 10 59 230 2 22 3.9 Longest Reception: 7, Endicott, Sept. 12, 2015 2014 13 77 385 3 32 5.0 the year ... Produced a season-high six stops, including 2015 10 49 217 3 36 4.4 five solo, against Gallaudet in the NCAA playoffs, earn- CAREER G RUSH YDS TD Lg Avg TOTAL 33 185 832 8 36 4.5 2013 11 24 71 0 8 3.0 ing Liberty League Rookie of the Week honors. 2014 8 7 17 0 6 2.4 CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg New Hampton School: Coached by Ed Kiley ... Ever- 2013 10 1 26 0 26 26.0 2015 7 4 23 0 15 5.8 green Player of the Year ... Team MVP ... Also played TOTAL 24 35 111 0 15 3.2 2014 13 5 30 0 11 6.0 2015 10 2 27 0 14 13.5 basketball for the Huskies. TOTAL 33 8 83 0 26 10.4 St. Mary’s High School: Coached by Matt Durgin ... Three-year varsity letter winner for the Spartans ... Played running back and strong safety ... All-State Bradley 35 ... Played in Agganis and Shriner’s All-Star games ... Burns Three-time Catholic League MVP ... 2012 Defensive Player of the Year ... Rushed for over 2,000 yards and SR • RB • 5-8 • 200 28 touchdowns and recorded 110 tackles as a senior ... Also competed in track, basketball, and baseball at Hoosick Falls, N.Y. St. Mary’s. Hoosick Falls H.S. CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 10, at Endicott, Sept. 13, 2014 Spent the spring semester in the Colleges’ study abroad Tackles For Loss: 1.0, at Endicott, Sept. 13, 2014 program in Budapest, Hungary. Pass Breakups: 3, three times 2015: Played in all 10 games ... Finished second on Interceptions: 2, Endicott, Sept. 12, 2015 the team in carries, rushing yards, and rushing touch- Longest Interception Return: 39, twice downs ... Produced a season-high 70 yards of offense CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL INT-YDS PD FF FR Blk 2013 5 8-1-9 0.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 in the win over Endicott, including a season-high 57 2014 12 28-9-37 1.0 3-39 13 1 0 0 yards rushing on just five carries ... His 36-yard touch- 2015 9 20-13-33 0.0 2-39 12 1 1 0 down run against the Gulls included hurdling a would- TOTAL 26 56-23-79 1.0 5-78 25 2 1 0 be tackler on his way to the end zone, earning Geico Play of the Year honors on GEICO’s Best of College Football 2015 show on CBS ... Produced 51 yards of offense, including a season-long 14-yard reception, in the season-opening win over Dickinson ... Also scored

12 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen RETURNING LETTERMEN

CAREER HIGHS Receptions: 7, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 Receiving Yards: 56, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 Receiving TDs: 1, twice Longest Reception: 36, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 Punt Returns: 7, twice Punt Return Yards: 82, at Rensselaer, Oct. 25, 2014 Longest Punt Return: 59, Endicott, Sept. 12, 2015 (TD) CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg 2013 10 1 12 0 12 12.0 2014 12 2 38 1 31 19.0 2015 10 26 204 1 36 7.8 TOTAL 32 29 254 2 36 8.8 CAREER G PR YDS TD Lg Avg 2013 10 1 8 0 8 8.0 2014 12 28 155 0 13 5.5 2015 10 16 135 1 59 8.4 TOTAL 32 45 298 1 59 6.6

Matt 20 Cragg SR • FS • 5-8 • 170

Corry, Pa. Corry H.S.

2016: Captain ... 2015: Started all seven games he played in ... Missed Sean three games due to injury ... Notched at least one tack- 19 le in every game ... Recorded a season-high four stops Cunningham and a pass breakup at Merchant Marine ... Notched two solo tackles and a pass breakup in the win over SR • WR • 5-11 • 186 Endicott. 2014: All-Liberty League honorable mention ... Played Geneva, N.Y. in 11 games, starting 10 ... Missed two games due to Geneva H.S. injury ... Recorded a season-high six tackles and his 2015: CoSIDA Academic All-District ... Liberty League first collegiate interception during the Homecoming All-Academic ... Arnold Scholar-Athelte ... Played in all win over Merchant Marine ... Made three solo stops 10 games ... Finished the season with 26 receptions for Justin in the Liberty League Championship clinching win at 60 204 yards and a touchdown ... Ranked fourth in the St. Lawrence ... Produced three solo tackles and two Liberty League in punt return average (8.4 yds) ... Also DiJiulio pass breakups in home win over Rochester ... Also had contributed seven tackles on special teams ... Broke free three tackles in the NCAA playoff win over Ithaca ... SR • OL • 6-4 • 280 for a 59-yard punt return for a touchdown in the win Notched three solo tackles in the NCAA quarterfinals over Endicott ... Caught a season-high seven passes for against No. 4 Wesley. Sidney Center, N.Y. 53 yards in the upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence ... 2013: Played in seven games ... Produced 11 tackles, Walton H.S. Had a season-high 56 receiving yards on just two recep- three pass breakups, a forced fumble, and a fumble re- tions in the win at Union ... Caught one pass, a 6-yard 2015: Played in nine games, starting six ... Helped the covery on the year ... Logged a season-high four tackles, touchdown, in the win over WPI ... Finished the season Statesmen rush for a season-high 276 yards at Union three solo, and forced a fumble in the win over Union with six receptions for 39 yards in the win at Rochester. ... Hobart also enjoyed its most prolific passing day ... Notched three stops and a pass breakup against 2014: All-Liberty League honorable mention as a re- against the Dutchmen, gaining 305 yards through the Rochester ... Had two tackles and a pass breakup in turn specialist ... Liberty League All-Academic ... Played air ... Pass protection at Rochester allowed the States- the NCAA playoffs against nationally-ranked St. John in 12 games ... Scored his first collegiate touchdown men to throw a single game record six TDs. Fisher. on a 31-yard reception at WPI ... Also contributed on 2014: Missed the entire season due to injury. Corry High School: Coached by Homer Delattre ... special teams, returning kicks and punts ... Notched a 2013: Played in all nine regular season games ... Helped Three-year varsity letter winner at running back and season-long 36-yard kick return at Rensselaer ... Pro- the Statesmen amass more than 400 yards of total of- defensive back ... Holds the school records for rush- duced a 13-yard putn return, his longest of the year, fense three times, including a season-high 501 against ing yards in a season and touchdowns in a season ... against Rochester. WPI ... Helped clear the way for Hobart’s three 300+ Named the regional player of the year ... Also compet- 2013: Played in 10 games ... Caught his first collegiate yard rushing games ... Played in all five games that saw ed in swimming and track and field for the Beavers ... pass, a 12-yard reception, in the Centennial Cup win the Statesmen allow zero sacks. Earned all-region honors in the 100 meters and 200 over Rochester. 2012: Played in five games ... Helped provide protec- meters. Hobart Lacrosse: Plays defensive midfielder for Ho- tion for Hobart’s top two passing performances of the Family Ties: Matt’s uncle is Hobart Head Coach Mike bart’s Division I lacrosse team during the spring ... season (322 yards at WPI, 313 yards vs. Rochester) ... Cragg. Helped the Statesmen win the 2016 NEC Champion- The line only allowed one sack in those two games ... CAREER HIGHS ship to reach the NCAA tournament for the first time Also cleared the road for the Statesmen’s five rushing Tackles: 6, Merchant Marine, Sept. 27, 2014 since 2004. touchdown efforts against the Engineers and vs. in the Pass Breakups: 2, Rochester, Nov. 15, 2014 Interceptions: 1, Merchant Marine, Sept. 27, 2014 Geneva High School: Coached by Mike Pane ... Three- NCAA playoffs No. 24 Wittenberg. year varsity letter winner at wide receiver ... Also played Walton High School: Played for James Hoover ... CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL INT-YDS PD FF FR Blk 2013 7 7-4-11 0.0 0-0 3 1 1 0 lacrosse for the Panthers ... US Lacrosse Academic Three-year varsity letterman on the offensive and de- 2014 11 21-3-24 0.0 1-0 3 0 0 0 All-American ... Member of All-Section V and Finger fensive lines ... Two-time All-State selection ... Played 2015 7 8-3-11 0.0 0-0 3 0 0 0 Lakes all-star first teams in lacrosse ... Member of the in the Upstate-Downstate Senior All-Star Game ... Also TOTAL 25 36-10-46 0.0 1-0 9 1 1 0 National Honor Society. played basketball, tennis, and baseball for the Warriors.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 13 RETURNING LETTERMEN

and forced a fumble at Springfield ... Made four stops sive and defense line ... Won four straight Section V in his collegiate debut against Dickinson ... Logged Championships and the 2010 New York State Cham- three tackles in the NCAA playoff win over Gallaudet. pionship ... Recorded 40 tackles, five sacks, and two Austin 29 Bergen Catholic High School: Coached by Nunzio interceptions as a senior ... Named first team All-New Gallegos Campanile ... Three-year varsity letter winner, playing York State ... Two-time All-Greater Rochester selection safety and wide receiver ... Also played basketball for ... Also played lacrosse for the Little Irish. SR • LB • 5-10 • 210 the Crusaders. CAREER HIGHS Santa Barbara, Calif. CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 7, twice Tackles For Loss: 0.5, three times Cate H.S. Tackles: 11, Rochester, Nov. 15, 2014 Tackles For Loss: 2.5, twice Sacks: 0.5, at St. Lawrence, Nov. 8, 2014 Sacks: 1.0, twice Pass Breakups: 1, at WPI, Oct. 4, 2014 Summer intern in the HWS Centennial Center for Pass Breakups: 2, Endicott, Sept. 12, 2015 CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS PD FF FR Blk Leadership. Interceptions: 1, four times 2013 9 6-7-13 0.5 0.0 0 0 0 0 Longest Interception Return: 40, WPI, Oct. 3, 2015 2015: Played in seven games ... Recorded at least one 2014 13 13-18-31 1.0 0.5 1 0 0 0 2015 10 7-15-22 3.5 2.5 1 0 0 0 tackle in five games ... Notched a season-high two stops CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS INT FF FR Blk 2013 9 8-7-15 0.0 0.0 1 1 0 0 TOTAL 32 26-40-66 5.0 3.0 2 0 0 0 in the win at Union. 2014 13 23-15-38 3.0 1.0 1 1 0 0 Spent the past two summers working as a counselor at 2015 10 21-10-31 8.5 1.0 2 1 2 0 a camp for kids and young adults with special needs. TOTAL 32 52-32-84 11.5 2.0 4 3 2 0 2014: Appeared in two games ... Produced two tackles in the win over Springfield. 2013: Saw action in one game ... Made a solo tackle against WPI. Cate High School: Coached by Ben Soto ... Played run- ning back and linebacker for the Rams ... Served as a team captain ... All-CIF Defensive Team ... Team Co- MVP ... Also played basketball and lacrosse ... Served as a captain in both basketball and lacrosse as well.

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 2, twice CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS PD FF FR Blk 2013 1 1-0-1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2014 2 1-1-2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2015 7 2-4-6 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 10 4-5-9 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0

Michael 15 Marcus Harper 26 Jemison SR • LB • 6-0 • 210 James SR • LB • 6-2 • 208 Westwood, N.J. 61 Bergen Catholic H.S. Hedger Nyack, N.Y. Saint Joseph H.S. SR • DE • 6-1 • 255 Earned a New Jersey real estate license and worked for 2016: Captain ... D3football.com preseason second Remax Platinum in North Brunswick over the summer. Rochester, N.Y. team All-American ... 2015: Started all 10 games ... Finished the season with Aquinas Institute 31 tackles, 8.5 tackles for loss, four pass breakups, two 2015: D3football.com All-East third team ... All-Liberty League first team ... Mike Roberti ’90 Memorial Award interceptions, and two fumble recoveries ... Produced 2016: Captain ...... D3football.com preseason All-America second team four solo tackles and two pass breakups in the win 2015: Started all 10 games ... Finished third on the ... HeroSports.com preseason All-America second team over Endicott ... Logged four tackles, including a sea- team with 2.5 sacks ... Seventh on the team in tackles ... Started all nine games he played in, missing one due son-high 2.5 tackles for loss in the win over Merchant for loss (3.5) ... Produced a season-high six tackles, in- to injury ... Finished second on the team with 49 tack- Marine ... Had three tackles and a 40-yard interception cluding a sack, at Springfield ... Logged three tackles, les ... Ranked second on the team and 10th in the Lib- return in the win over WPI ... Made a season-high five including half a sack, at Union ... Contributed three erty League with 8.0 tackles for loss ... Led Hobart and tackles and recovered a fumble at Springfield ... Reg- tackles, including a sack, in the upset of then No. 25 St. was seventh in the league in sacks with 4.5 ... Led the istered four tackles, two tackles for loss, a sack, and a Lawrence ... Spent the spring semester in the Colleges’ conference and was 27th in the nation in forced fum- forced fumble against Rensselaer. study abroad program in Rome, Italy ... Named to the bles per game ... Season-high 12 tackles at Springfield 2014: Played in all 13 games, starting four ... Finished Dean’s List. ... Six solo tackles, two sacks, and two forced fumbles at eighth on the team in tackles ... Recorded at least one 2014: Started all 13 games ... Recorded seven tackles in then No. 24 Ithaca ... Produced eight tackles, two quar- tackle in 12 games ... Made five stops in the Homecom- his first collegiate start, a win over Dickinson ... Logged terback hurries and broke up a pass in upset of then ing win over Merchant Marine ... Notched four solo four tackles in win at Rensselaer ... Credited with half No. 25 St. Lawrence ... Counted a career-high three stops in the win at Rensselaer ... Logged a season-high a sack in the Liberty League Championship clinching tackles for loss among his six stops against Rochester. 11 tackles, including 2.5 tackles for loss and a sack, in win at St. Lawrence ... Produced seven tackles and two 2014: D3football.com All-East third team ... All-Liberty the win over Rochester ... Also had an interception quarterback hurries in the win over Rochester. League first team unanimous selection ... Started all 12 against the Yellowjackets, earning a spot on the Liberty 2013: Played in nine games ... Finished the year with 13 games he played in ... Ranked second in the Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll ... Registered three tackles tackles ... Made a season-high three stops in his colle- League in sacks and tackles for loss ... Recorded at least in the NCAA playoff win over No. 6 Johns Hopkins. giate debut at Dickinson ... Also registered three tackles three tackles in each game ... Rang up a season-high 2013: Played in nine games ... Finished the season with against Gallaudet in the NCAA playoffs. 12 tackles in the win over Springfield ... Named to the 15 tackles, an interception, and a forced fumble ... Re- Aquinas Institute: Coached by Christian Battaglia ... D3football.com Team of the Week after producing six corded a season-high five tackles, including four solo, Four-year varsity letter winner, playing on the offen- tackles, including three sacks, in the win at Rensselaer

14 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen RETURNING LETTERMEN

... Notched three tackles, two pass breakups and a with 27 ... Opened the season by making field goals team, the Statesmen ranked sixth in the nation in sacks blocked punt in the win at WPI ... Produced 20 tackles, of 29 and 39 yards against Dickinson, the first time allowed (0.69/g) and tackles for loss allowed (3.54/g) ... 4.5 tackles for loss and 3.0 sacks in the NCAA play- a Statesman had two FGM in a game since 2009 ... Helped the Statesmen rush for a season-high 404 yards offs ... Collected eight stops, including 2.5 sacks, in the The latter was the longest field goal made by a Hobart and six touchdowns against Merchant Marine. NCAA playoff win over Ithaca. player since 2007 ... Also kicked three PATs for a total 2013: Appeared in one game, helping Hobart gain a 2013: Rookie Award for Football ... Played in all 11 of nine points against the Red Devils ... Converted his season-high 501 yards of total offense against WPI. games ... Finished the season with 33 tackles, three first 26 PATs of the season ... Kicked a season’s best Trinity-Pawling School: Coached by Dave Coratti ... pass breakups, and a tackle for loss ... Recorded a sea- 42-yard field in the 24-21 NCAA playoff win over Johns Four-year varsity letter winner, playing on the offensive son-high five tackles four times ... First five-tackle game Hopkins. and defensive lines ... Also competed in wrestling for came against Springfield ... Logged five stops, including 2013: All-Liberty League second team kicker ... Played the Pride. one for a loss against Union ... Notched five takedowns in all 11 games ... Finished the season 44-of-49 on PATs, a week later against St. Lawrence ... Final five-tackle 3-of-5 on FGs, and averaged 26.8 yards per punt ... game came against nationally ranked St. John Fisher in Went 3-for-3 on PATs and booted a season-long 35-yard the NCAA playoffs. field goal in his collegiate debut at Dickinson ... Was a Patrick Saint Joseph High School: Coached by Tony Karcich ... perfect 6-for-6 on PATs against Springfield and Roches- 71 Played running back and defensive back for the Green ter ... Recorded a season-high seven points (4 PATs, 1 O’Connell III Knights. FG) vs. St. Lawrence. Out of Door Academy: Coached by Brett Timmons SR • OL • 6-4 • 290 CAREER HIGHS ... Three-year varsity letter winner at kicker ... Holds Tackles: 6, Merchant Marine, Sept. 27, 2014 Walkersville, Md. Pass Breakups: 2, Rochester, Nov. 15, 2014 the school records for longest field goal made (50) and Interceptions: 1, Merchant Marine, Sept. 27, 2014 most field goals made in a season (9) ... Second team Mount St. Joseph H.S. CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL INT-YDS PD FF FR Blk All-State ... Played in the PAL Bowl all-star game ... Also 2013 11 7-4-11 0.0 0-0 3 1 1 0 competed in soccer for the Thunder ... Five-year varsity 2016: Captain ... 2014 12 21-3-24 0.0 1-0 3 0 0 0 letter winner on the pitch ... Served as a team captain Completed a summer internship with Marcus & Mill- 2015 9 8-3-11 0.0 0-0 3 0 0 0 chaps, a national commercial real estate firm, in Brook- TOTAL 32 36-10-46 0.0 1-0 9 1 1 0 as a junior and a senior. lyn. CAREER HIGHS 2015: All-Liberty League second team ... CoSIDA Ac- Points: 10, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 (7 PATs, FG) ademic All-District ... Liberty League All-Academic ... PAT Made Kicking: 7, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 FGM: 2, twice Started all 10 games at left tackle taking over for Tampa Longest Field Goal Made: 42, Johns Hopkins, Nov. 29, 2014 Bay Buccaneers’ second round draft pick Ali Marpet Longest Punt: 42, at Curry, Sept. 20, 2014 ... Helped the Statesmen rush for a season-high 276 CAREER G FGM-A PCT PATM-A PCT PTS yards at Union ... Hobart also enjoyed its most prolific 2013 11 3-5 60.0 44-49 89.8 53 passing day against the Dutchmen, gaining 305 yards 2014 13 4-5 80.0 27-31 87.1 39 2015 10 5-7 71.4 26-30 86.7 41 through the air ... Pass protection at Rochester allowed TOTAL 33 12-17 70.6 97-110 88.2 133 the Statesmen to throw a single game record six TDs ... Hobart completed 28 passes against St. Lawrence, the most allowed by the Saints’ defense that season ... Spent the spring semester in the Colleges’ study abroad program in Galway, Ireland. 2014: All-Liberty League second team ... CoSIDA Ac- ademic All-District ... Liberty League All-Academic ... Scandling Scholar ... Started the first 11 games of the season at right tackle ... Missed the final two NCAA playoff games due to injury ... As a team, Hobart ranked sixth in the nation in sacks allowed (0.69/g) and tack- les for loss allowed (3.54/g) ... Helped the Statesmen rush for a season-high 404 yards and six touchdowns against Merchant Marine ... Provided protection for a season-high 273 passing yards without a sack in the Sean 46 Liberty League Championship clinching win at St. Law- Kirshe rence ... Helped Hobart rush for 152 yards and pass for 237 yards in the win over sixth-ranked Johns Hopkins. SR • K • 5-8 • 163 2013: Played in six games ... Helped the Statesmen gain a season-high 501 yards of total offense, including a Lexington, Ky. season-high 265 yards passing, against WPI ... Helped Out of Door Academy clear the way for 329 yards rushing against Utica ... Was in the lineup for four of the six games when the States- 2015: All-Liberty League honorable mention ... Played Matthew men held the opposition without a sack. in all 10 games ... Finished fifth in the Liberty League in 76 Mount St. Joseph High School: Coached by Blake points by a kicker with 41 ... Tied for third in the league Mancuso Henry ... Three-year letter winner, playing on the offen- in field goals made with five ... Tied for second in the sive line ... Played in the Maryland Crab Bowl All-Star conference in field goal percentage (.714) ... Scored a SR • OL • 6-4 • 305 Game ... Named first team All-MIAA ... Scholar-Ath- season-high 10 points, including a perfect 7-for-7 on lete ... Also played lacrosse for the Gaels. PATs in the win over Union ... Kicked a season’s best Somers, N.Y. Trinity-Pawling School Family Ties: His grandfather, Jack Daniels, was the 37-yard field goal against the Dutchmen, earning the head football coach at Hobart from 1981 to 1986 and a Liberty League Special Teams Performer of the Week special teams assistant coach in 2014 and 2015. award ... Also handled kickoffs, recording seven touch- Spent the spring semester in the Colleges’ study abroad backs on 39 attempts. program in Rome, Italy. 2015: 2014: All-Liberty League second team ... Ranked fourth Played in one game ... Helped Hobart produce on the team in scoring with 39 points ... Tied for the 400 yards of total offense in the season opener at Dick- Liberty League lead in field goal percentage (.800) ... inson. 2014: Ranked fourth in the Liberty League in PATs made Played in six games ... Hobart’s line did not allow a sack in four of the six games he appeared in ... As a

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 15 RETURNING LETTERMEN

Jack 83 Jake 59 Nick 63 Pfohl Russell Testani SR • WR • 6-3 • 210 SR • DT • 6-4 • 275 SR • OL • 6-3 • 295

Cicero, N.Y. Onondaga, N.Y. Pittsford, N.Y. Christian Brothers Acad. Onondaga H.S. Pittsford Mendon H.S.

Completed a summer internship with the Auburn 2015: Played in nine games, starting seven ... Record- 2016: Captain ... Doubledays, Class A affiliate of the Washington Na- ed a season-high six tackles and had a 13-yard fumble 2015: All-Liberty League first team ... Liberty League tionals. return at then No. 24 Ithaca ... Notched a season-high All-Academic ... Started all 10 games ... Helped the 2015: Dean’s List ... Started all 10 games ... Led Ho- 1.5 tackles for loss against Rensselaer ... Counted a sack Statesmen rush for a season-high 276 yards at Union bart with 48 receptions, the most by a Statesman since among his three stops in the upset of then No. 25 St. ... Hobart also enjoyed its most prolific passing day 2012 ... Made at least one catch in every game ... Also Lawrence. against the Dutchmen, gaining 305 yards through the accumulated 507 receiving yards and three touchdowns 2014: Played in all 13 games ... Credited with half a sack air ... Pass protection at Rochester allowed the States- ... Ranked in the top 10 in the Liberty League in recep- in the win at Curry ... Logged a season-high three tack- men to throw a single game record six TDs ... Hobart tions (6th), receptions per game (6th), receiving yards les in the Homecoming win over Merchant Marine ... completed 28 passes against St. Lawrence, the most al- (10th), and receiving yards per game (10th) ... Caught Produced a pair of solo tackles in the win at Rensselaer lowed by the Saints’ defense that season. six passes for a season-high 86 yards in the season ... Had a tackle for loss in the NCAA playoff win over 2014: All-Liberty League honorable mention ... Liberty opener at Dickinson ... Scored on a 63-yard reception Ithaca ... Recovered a fourth quarter fumble that set League All-Academic ... Started all 13 games at center against the Red Devils ... Pulled in a season-high 10 up Hobart’s game-winning drive against sixth-ranked ... As a team, Hobart ranked sixth in the nation in sacks passes for 80 yards in the upset of then No. 25 St. Law- Johns Hopkins in the second round of the NCAA allowed (0.69/g) and tackles for loss allowed (3.54/g) rence ... Caught two passes, including a 41-yard TD, playoffs. ... Started at left guard and helped the Statesmen rush for 73 yards in the win at Merchant Marine ... Had six 2013: Played in six games ... Finished the season with for a season-high 404 yards and six touchdowns against receptions for 66 yards at Springfield ... Registered 70 nine tackles, one tackle for loss, one forced fumble, and Merchant Marine ... Provided protection for a sea- receiving yards on six catches in the win at Union. one quarterback hurry ... Credited with two tackles in son-high 273 passing yards without a sack in the Liberty 2014: Played in all 13 games ... Finished third on the his collegiate debut at Merchant Marine ... Posted a League Championship clinching win at St. Lawrence team in receptions with 21 and receiving yards with 226 season-high four tackles against WPI ... Notched two ...Played in all three NCAA playoff games, starting ... Made his first collegiate reception, a 12-yard gain, in tackles, including one for a 3-yard loss, in the NCAA against Johns Hopkins and Wesley ... Helped Hobart the win over Dickinson ... Logged two receptions for 30 playoff win over Gallaudet. rush for 152 yards and pass for 237 yards against the yards, including a season long 26-yard gain, in the win Onondaga High School: Coached by Sol Bliss ... sixth-ranked Blue Jays. at Endicott ... Caught a season-high four passes for a Three-year varsity letter winner on the offensive and 2013: Played in nine games ... Cleared the way for two season-high 42 yards in the win over Union ... Pulled in defensive lines ... Three-time first team all-league selec- of Hobart’s three 300+ yard rushing games ... Helped three passes for 36 yards in the Liberty League Cham- tion ... Two-time team MVP ... Recorded 125 tackles, the Statesmen gain a season-high 501 yards of total pionship clinching win at St. Lawrence ... Caught two including 25 sacks, as a senior ... Also played basketball offense, including a season-high 265 yards passing, passes for 12 yards in the NCAA playoff win over Ithaca for the Tigers ... Two-time first team all-league pick on against WPI ... Was in the lineup for all six games when ... Caught two passes for 17 yards in the NCAA playoff the hardwood. the Statesmen held the opposition without a sack. win over sixth-ranked Johns Hopkins. Pittsford Mendon High School: Coached by Keith CAREER HIGHS Molinich ... Three-year varsity letter winner, playing 2013: Appeared in three games. Tackles: 6, at Ithaca, Sept. 19, 2015 Christian Brothers Academy: Coached by Joe Casa- Tackles for loss: 1.5, Rensselaer, Oct. 24, 2015 offensive tackle ... Two-time All-Monroe County ... mento ... Three-year varsity letter winner, playing wide Sacks: 1.0, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 Tabbed second team All-Greater Rochester ... Helped receiver and safety ... Led the Brothers to a Section III Pass Breakups: 1, three times lead the Panthers to three Section V Class AA cham- Championship as a senior ... Earned honorable men- CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS INT FF FR BLK pionship games. 2013 6 3-6-9 1.0 0.0 0 1 0 0 Family Ties: Brother, Lou ‘16, played three seasons for tion All-New York State ... Garnered first team All-Cen- 2014 13 5-7-12 3.0 0.5 0 1 1 1 tral New York ... Also played basketball for CBA. 2015 9 10-10-20 4.0 1.5 0 2 2 1 the Statesmen. TOTAL 28 18-23-41 8.0 2.0 0 4 3 2 CAREER HIGHS Receptions: 10, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 Receiving Yards: 86, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 Receiving TDs: 1, three times Longest Reception: 63, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg 2013 3 0 0 0 0 - - - 2014 13 21 226 0 26 10.8 2015 10 48 507 3 63 10.6 TOTAL 26 69 733 3 63 10.6

16 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen RETURNING LETTERMEN

Also second on the team in pass breakups with seven Helped Statesmen rush for a season-high 404 yards and ... Produced a season-high seven tackles three times (at six touchdowns against Merchant Marine. Almamy Dickinson, at Ithaca, at Merchant Marine) ... Notched Fallston High School: Coached by Dave Cesky ... Conde 52 two tackles, two pass breakups, and an interception in Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played center and the win over Endicott ... Had a 72-yard fumble return left guard ... Led the Cougars to their first undefeat- JR • LB • 5-11 • 235 for a touchdown as well as four tackles at Springfield ... ed season as a senior ... Named All-State, All-Metro, Made three solo tackles and had a pass breakup in the all-county, and all-conference ... Also wrestled for Fall- Bronx, N.Y. end zone during the upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence. ston ... Two-time county champion on the mat and a St. Peter’s Preparatory 2014: Played in 12 games, starting two ... Notched six state runner-up. School solo tackles in the win at Curry, earning a spot on the Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll ... Made four solo 2015: Played in nine games, starting five ... Ranked tackles in the NCAA playoff win over Ithaca, his first eighth on the team in tackles ... Thrust into the start- collegiate start ... Registered a season-high eight tackles ing lineup midyear due to the season-ending injury to Will in the NCAA playoff win over No. 6 Johns Hopkins ... 34 Jacob Stanley ’16 ... Logged a season-high eight tackles Rang up six tackles and his first collegiate interception Hoffer at Springfield ... Also registered eight stops in the upset at No. 4 Wesley in the NCAA quarterfinals. of then No. 25 St. Lawrence ... Made six tackles against Salisbury School: Coached by Chris Phelps ... Four- JR • LB • 5-11 • 205 Rensselaer ... Finalist for in the 2016 HWS Pitch, an year varsity letter winner ... Played safety, wide receiver, entrepreneurial leadership contest. and punt returner ... Recorded 44 receptions, for 680 Round Hill, Va. 2014: Appeared in seven games ... Registered a sea- yards and four touchdowns and 75 tackles ... Named Woodgrove H.S. son-high three tackles, all solo, in the win at Curry ... All-Housatonic League ... Received the Coaches Award Notched a pair of tackles in the win at Rensselaer ...... Also played basketball for the Crimson Knights. 2015: Liberty League All-Academic ... Dean’s List ... Credited with one tackle in the Liberty League Cham- Played in 10 games, earning his first collegiate start pionship clinching win at St. Lawrence. CAREER HIGHS against Merchant Marine ... Finished the year with 11 St. Peter’s Preparatory School: Coached by Rich Han- Tackles: 8, Johns Hopkins, Nov. 29, 2014 tackles and a pass breakup ... Made a season-high six Tackles for loss: 0.5, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 sen ... Three-year varsity starter at linebacker ... Served Interceptions: 1, twice tackles in the win over the Mariners ... Logged two solo as a team captain as a senior ... Earned All-State and Pass Breakups: 2, twice stops in the win at Rochester. all-county honors as a senior ... Posted 110 tackles in his CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS PD FF FR Blk 2014: Dean’s List ... Appeared in four games ... Pro- final season for the Marauders. 2014 12 25-5-30 0.0 0.0 3 0 0 0 duced three solo tackles in the win at Rensselaer ... 2015 10 33-12-45 0.5 0.0 8 1 1 0 Notched a pair of solo stops in the win over Union. TOTAL 22 58-17-75 0.5 0.0 11 1 1 0 CAREER HIGHS Woodgrove High School: Coached by Mike Skinner ... Tackles: 8, twice Tackles for loss: 0.5, three times Three-year varsity letter winner at linebacker ... Holds the school records for interceptions and interceptions CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS INT FF FR BLK 2014 7 4-3-7 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 returned for touchdowns ... Served as a team captain 2015 9 11-19-30 1.5 0.0 0 0 0 0 as a senior ... Recorded 60 tackles as a senior, earning TOTAL 16 15-22-37 1.5 0.0 0 0 0 0 second team all-district honors ... Also played baseball for the Wolverines ... Two-time team captain on the di- amond ... Garnered second team all-district in baseball as well.

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 8, Johns Hopkins, Nov. 29, 2014 Tackles for loss: 0.5, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 Interceptions: 1, twice Pass Breakups: 2, twice CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS PD FF FR Blk 2014 4 5-0-5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2015 10 6-5-11 0.0 0.0 1 0 0 0 TOTAL 14 11-5-16 0.0 0.0 1 0 0 0

Alex 72 Helm Joe Letizia 25 JR • OL • 6-3 • 305 JR • RB • 5-9 • 200 Fallston, Md. Fallston H.S. Blauvelt, N.Y. Trinity-Pawling School 2015: Liberty League All-Academic ... Arnold Schol- Tappan Zee H.S. ar-Athlete ... Played in eight games ... Helped the States- Tom 23 men rush for a season-high 276 yards at Union ... Ho- 2015: Played in all 10 games ... Special teams contribu- D’Antonio bart also enjoyed its most prolific passing day against tor while getting 11 carries for 36 yards (3.3 yds/rush) the Dutchmen, gaining 305 yards through the air ...... Averaged 16.7 yards per kickoff return ... Added a JR • CB • 6-0 • 190 Pass protection at Rochester allowed the Statesmen to total of three tackles during the season ... Rushed for a throw a single game record six TDs ... Hobart complet- season-high 15 yards and a touchdown on three carries Greenwich, Conn. ed 28 passes against St. Lawrence, the most allowed by during the win at Union ... Had a season-long 32-yard Salisbury School the Saints’ defense that season. kickoff return in the upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence. 2014: Appeared in six games ... Hobart did not allow 2014: Appeared in nine games ... Rushed twice for 2 Completed a summer internship with Quest Builders a sack in four of the six games he played in ... Helped yards and had a 21-yard kick return in his collegiate Group in Manhattan. the offense ring up 480 yards and four touchdowns debut against Dickinson ... Carried three time for 12 2015: All-Liberty League first team ... Started all 10 in the season opening win against Dickinson ... As a yards and had a 24-yard kick return in the win at Curry games ... Finished third on the team with 45 tackles team, Hobart ranked sixth in the nation in sacks al- ... Gained a season-high 41 yards on eight carries in the ... Ranked second on the team with 33 solo stops ... lowed (0.69/g) and tackles for loss allowed (3.54/g) ... Homecoming win over Merchant Marine.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 17 RETURNING LETTERMEN

Trinity-Pawling School: Coached by Nick LaFantaine 2015: Liberty League All-Academic ... Played in all 10 ... Named all-league ... Also played basketball for the games ... Had three carries for 15 yards in the win over Pride. Union ... Inducted into the Orange Key Society, Ho- Tappan Zee High School: Coached by Andy DiDome- bart’s sophomore class honor society. Daryl 21 nico ... Four-year varsity letter winner ... Played running 2014: Dean’s List ... Played in 11 games ... Used chief- Scales back and defensive back ... All-time rushing leader for ly as a blocker ... Hobart ranked sixth in the nation Rockland County ... Named first team All-State ... Also in sacks allowed (0.69/g) and tackles for loss allowed JR • CB • 6-1 • 180 played basketball for the Dutchmen ... Earned all-coun- (3.54/g) ... Helped Statesmen rush for a season-high ty and all-section honors on the hardwood. 404 yards and six touchdowns against Merchant Ma- Parlin, N.J. rine ... Provided protection for a season-high 273 pass- St. Mark’s School CAREER HIGHS ing yards without a sack in the Liberty League Champi- Carries: 8, Merchant Marine, Sept. 27, 2014 2015: Played in all 10 games, starting four ... Finished Rushing Yards: 41, Merchant Marine, Sept. 27, 2014 onship clinching win at St. Lawrence. Rushing TDs: 1, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 Shaker High School: Coached by Greg Sheeler ... the year with 23 tackles and four pass breakups ... Re- Longest Rush: 11, twice Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played tight end and corded a season-high four tackles in three consecutive CAREER G RUSH YDS TD Lg Avg linebacker ... Led team to 2012 Class AA Super Bowl games ... Logged four stops at Springfield ... Made four 2014 9 18 58 0 11 3.2 title and New York State Tournament semifinal appear- tackles and recovered a fumble against Rensselaer ... 2015 10 11 36 1 10 3.3 Registered four solo tackles in the win at Union ... TOTAL 19 29 94 1 11 3.2 ance ... Returned to Class AA Super Bowl game in 2013 ... Received the Captains Award. Made two solo tackles and a pass breakup in the upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence. CAREER HIGHS 2014: Appeared in five games ... Made a solo tackle in Carries: 3, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 his first collegiate game, a win over Dickinson ... Pro- Will Rushing Yards: 15, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 Longest Rush: 7, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 duced a solo stop and two pass breakups in the win at Curry ... Also made a single tackle in the win at Rens- McCool 47 CAREER G RUSH YDS TD Lg Avg 2014 11 0 0 0 0 - - - selaer. JR • K • 5-10 • 170 2015 10 3 15 0 7 5.0 St. Mark’s School: Coached by Chris Young ... Four- TOTAL 21 3 15 0 7 5.0 year varsity letter winner ... Played wide receiver and Glenside, Pa. cornerback ... Named All-ISL. Springside Chestnut Hill Academy CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 4, three times Completed a summer internship with Independence Tackles for loss: 0.5, at Rochester, Nov. 14, 2015 Zachary Pass Breakups: 2, at Curry, Sept. 20, 2014 Blue Cross. 62 Robak CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS PD FF FR Blk 2015: Played in five games ... Booted a 32-yard field goal 2014 5 2-1-3 0.0 0.0 2 0 0 0 in the season-opening win at Dickinson ... Went 4-for-4 2015 10 18-5-23 0.5 0.0 4 0 1 0 JR • DT • 6-0 • 285 on PATs in the win over Endicott. TOTAL 14 20-6-26 0.5 0.0 6 0 1 0 2014: Ranked sixth on the team and first among his Haddam, Conn. classmates in scoring with 21 points ... Named the Lib- Xavier H.S. erty League Rookie of the Week after booting a 30-yard field goal (on his first collegiate attempt) and convert- Spent the summer pursuing certification as an emer- ing 3-of-4 PATs in the win over Union ... Earned the gency medical technician. Liberty League and ECAC Northwest Special Teams 2015: Played in all 10 games, starting three ... Finished Player of the Week awards after kicking the game-win- the season with a career-high 23 tackles and two forced ning, 32-yard field goal to clinch the Liberty League fumbles ... Notched a season-high five tackles and Championship at St. Lawrence ... Made a season-high forced a fumble at Springfield ... Turned in four stop four PATs in the win over Rochester ... Made both of performances at Merchant Marine and in the upset his PATs in the NCAA playoff win over Ithaca. of then No. 25 St. Lawrence ... Also recorded a sack Springside Chestnut Hill Academy: Coached by Rich against the Saints ... Spent the spring semester in the Knox ... Two-year varsity letter winner ... Named first Colleges’ study abroad program in Rome. team all-league ... Also played soccer and baseball for 2014: Played in all 13 games ... Recorded three tackles, the Blue Devils. including 1.5 for loss and a half sack, in the win at Cur- ry ... Logged a season-high four stops in the Homecom- CAREER HIGHS Points: 6, Union, Nov. 1, 2014 (1 FG, 3 PATs) ing win over Merchant Marine ... Also notched three PAT Made Kicking: 4, twice tackles in the win at Rensselaer. FGM: 1, three times 2013: Appeared in the first two games before suffering Longest Field Goal Made: 32, twice a season-ending injury ... Made two tackles in his colle- CAREER G FGM-A PCT PATM-A PCT PTS giate debut at Dickinson ... Recorded three stops in the 2014 8 2-3 66.7 15-19 78.9 21 2015 5 1-1 100.0 4-6 66.7 7 Homecoming win over Utica. TOTAL 13 3-4 75.0 19-25 76.0 28 Xavier High School: Coached by Sean Marinan ... Three-year varsity letter winner, playing on the offen- Rio 96 sive and defensive lines. Schmidt CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 5, at Springfield, Oct. 10, 2015 JR • P • 5-11 • 200 Dylan Tackles For Loss: 1.5, twice 40 Sacks: 1.0, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 Mason, Texas Quay CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS PD FF FR Blk Mason H.S. JR • FB • 6-0 • 220 2013 2 3-2-5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2014 13 6-10-16 2.0 0.5 0 0 0 0 2015: All-Liberty League second team ... Robert L. 2015 10 12-11-23 2.5 1.0 0 1 0 0 Latham, N.Y. TOTAL 25 21-23-44 4.5 1.5 0 1 0 0 Cullen ’37 Memorial Football Award ... Ranked third Shaker H.S. in the Liberty League in punting average (35.9) ... Un- leashed a season’s best 60-yard punt against Rensse- Completed a summer internship with Ameriprise laer ... Boomed a 50-yard punt the following week in Wealth Management ... Inducted into Chimera, Ho- the win over Union ... Averaged a season’s best 44.3 bart’s junior class honor society.

18 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen RETURNING LETTERMEN

yards per punt against the Dutchmen ... Landed eight CAREER HIGHS punts inside the opponent’s 20-yard line, including two Receptions: 8, Rensselaer, Oct. 24, 2015 against both Endicott and Ithaca. Receiving Yards: 179, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 (3 rec.) Receiving TDs: 3, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 Shane Colby College: Played in five games for the Mules as a Longest Reception: 83, at Curry, Sept. 20, 2014 3 first-year ... Had three carries for 21 yards on the season CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg Sweeney ... Rushed for a season-high 16 yards against Tufts. 2014 12 9 216 2 83 24.0 Mason High School: Coached by Kade Burns ... Three- 2015 10 37 700 8 81 18.9 JR • QB • 6-1 • 200 year varsity letter winner ... Played punter, kicker, and TOTAL 22 46 916 10 83 19.9 running back ... Named to the 2013 Dave Campbell’s Phelps, N.Y. Texas Football All-Texas first team as a punter ... Named Geneva H.S. to the 2012 Associated Press 1A All-State first team as a punter (averaged 47.3 yds/p), second team as a running 2016: Captain ... back, and honorable mention as a kicker ... Named the 2015: Started all seven games he played in ... Missed 2012 All-West Texas MVP in Class 1A ... Made a school three games due to injury ... Led the Liberty League in record 95 PATs as a sophomore, fifth most in a season passing yards per game, a Hobart season record 221.0 in Texas High School football history ... Also competed ... Also paced the conference in pass efficiency rating in basketball, track, and tennis for the Punchers. (148.3) ... Ranked second in the league in pass com- pletion percentage (.623) ... Completed 71.4 percent CAREER HIGHS of his passes (20-28) in his Hobart debut, throwing Punts: 8, at Ithaca, Sept. 19, 2015 for 226 yards and a TD at Dickinson ... Threw for 305 Punting Yards: 308, at Ithaca, Sept. 19, 2015 Longest Punt: 60, Rensselaer, Oct. 24, 2015 yards and four touchdowns at Union ... Completed a season-high 28 passes for 264 yards and three touch- CAREER G P YDS Lg Avg 2015 10 48 1723 60 35.9 downs in upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence ... Broke TOTAL 10 48 1723 60 35.9 the Hobart game record for touchdown passes with six in the season finale at Rochester ... Completed 22-of- 28 passes for 256 yards against the Yellowjackets ... His 78.6 completion percentage at UR is the highest ever by a Statesman when completing 20 or more passes ... Brandon 5 Named the Liberty League Offensive Performer of the Week for his efforts against Rochester. Shed University at Albany: Named to the Dean’s List ... JR • WR • 6-4 • 205 Gabriel Red-shirted in 2013 and did not appear in a game while 1 using a season of eligibility in 2014. West Palm Beach, Fla. Smith Geneva High School: Four-time varsity letter winner Benjamin School ... Played quarterback ... Served as a team captain ... JR • CB • 5-9 • 210 Threw for 4,662 yards and a Section V record 75 touch- 2015: All-Liberty League second team ... Bill Middleton Albany, N.Y. downs during his career ... Named first team All-State, Memorial Award ... Started all 10 games ... Finished La Salle Institute first team All-Greater Rochester, and Finger Lakes Play- the year with 37 receptions for a team-high 700 yards er of the Year as a senior ... Completed 75 percent of ... Ranked second in the Liberty League in receiving 2015: Limited to just four games due to injury ... Made his passes for 2,005 yards and 35 touchdowns in 2012 yards per game (70.0) and receiving touchdowns (8) a season-high three tackles, all solo, in the win over ... Completed a NYSPHSAA record eight TDs in a sin- ... Caught at least one pass in every game ... Opened Union ... Also recorded a solo tackle at Rochester. gle game ... Also named first team All-Finger Lakes as a the season with five receptions for 64 yards in the win 2014: Did not play. junior ... Guided Geneva to back-to-back league cham- at Dickinson ... Produced the first of four 100-yard re- 2013: D3football.com All-American second team for pionships ... Also played basketball for the Panthers ... ceiving days against WPI, making two catches for 132 special teams ... D3football.com All-East first team Holds the school’s career scoring record ... Averaged yards and a touchdown against the Engineers ... Logged ... Played in all 11 games ... Twice named the Liber- 17.0 ppg, 5.5 rpg, 4.5 apg, and 2.2 spg as a senior ... eight receptions for 128 yards against Rensselaer ... ty League Special Teams Performer of the Week ... Named the Finger Lakes Basketball Player of the Year Made five catches for a season-high 179 yards and three Produced 14 tackles, three blocked punts, two pass after leading Geneva to the 2013 league title ... Aver- touchdowns in the win at Union ... Named the Liberty breakups, one tackle for loss, and one forced fumble aged 18.9 ppg and 6.4 rpg as a junior. League Offensive Performer of the Week for his perfor- on the year ... Blocked two punts in the win at Union, Family Ties: Hobart Head Basketball Coach Tim Swee- mance against the Dutchmen ... Finished the season returning one 18 yards for a touchdown ... Tackled the ney is Shane’s cousin. with five receptions for 101 yards and two touchdowns St. Lawrence punter for an 11-yard loss and forced a CAREER HIGHS in the win at Rochester. fumble in the Liberty League championship clinching Completions: 28, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 2014: Played in 12 games ... Averaged a team-high 24.0 win ... Recorded a season-high four tackles against Uti- Pass Attempts: 46, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 yards per catch ... Caught two passes for a season-high Passing Yards: 305, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 ca ... Notched his first collegiate interception against Passing TDs: 6, at Rochester, Nov. 14, 2015 103 yards and two touchdowns in the win at Curry Rensselaer. Longest Pass: 81, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 ... Named the Liberty League and ECAC Northwest La Salle Institute: Coached by Al Rapp ... Three-year Carries: 10, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 Rookie of the Week for his efforts against the Colonels Rushing Yards: 36, at Rochester, Nov. 14, 2015 varsity letter winner, playing running back, wide receiv- Longest Rush: 20, at Rochester, Nov. 14, 2015 ... Recorded a season-high three receptions for 41 yards er, and corner back in addition to returning kicks and in the win at WPI ... Made one catch for 32 yards in CAREER G Cmp-Att-Int Yds TD Lg Pct Effic. punts ... Earned All-State honors as a wide receiver and 2015 7 129-207-4 1547 17 81 62.3 148.3 the Liberty League Championship clinching win at St. defensive back ... Tabbed first team All-Section II at TOTAL 7 129-207-4 1547 17 81 62.3 148.3 Lawrence ... Caught one pass for 18 yards in the NCAA wide receiver and defensive back ... Also competed in CAREER G RUSH YDS TD Lg Avg playoff win over sixth-ranked Johns Hopkins. baseball, basketball, and track at La Salle. 2015 7 44 28 1 20 0.6 The Benjamin School: Coached by Ron Ream ... TOTAL 7 44 28 1 20 0.6 Played wide receiver, quarterback, running back, cor- CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 4, Utica, Sept. 21, 2013 nerback, safety, and returned kicks and punts ... Earned Tackles for loss: 1.0, St. Lawrence, Nov. 9, 2013 a spot on the all-conference first team ... Named the Interceptions: 1, Rensselaer, Oct. 26, 2013 team’s Offensive Player of the Year ... Also played bas- Pass breakups: 1, twice ketball for the Buccaneers ... Served as a team captain CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL PD INT FF FR BLK on the hardwood ... Named the Defensive and Offen- 2013 11 9-5-14 1.0 3 1 1 0 3 2014 DID NOT PLAY sive Player of the Year in hoops. 2015 4 4-0-4 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 15 13-5-18 1.0 3 1 1 0 3

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 19 RETURNING LETTERMEN

CAREER HIGHS Receptions: 3, twice Receiving Yards: 46, at Rochester, Nov. 14, 2015 (3 rec) Joseph Stephen Receiving TDs: 2, at Rochester, Nov. 14, 2015 55 Longest Reception: 28, at Rochester, Nov. 14, 2015 Barrocas 4 VanHoesen CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg 2014 12 0 0 0 0 0.0 SO • WR • 5-10 • 180 JR • OL • 6-2 • 270 2015 10 10 137 4 28 13.7 TOTAL 22 10 137 4 28 13.7 Miami, Fla. Niskayuna, N.Y. The Hotchkiss School Niskayuna H.S. Mater Academy

Completed a summer internship with the U.S. Geolog- 2015: Played in nine games ... Finished the season with ical Survey, working on a research project in the Mo- Tynard four receptions for 59 yards and a touchdown ... Made hawk River basin ... Inducted into the Chimera Honor 2 his first collegiate reception an 18-yard touchdown Society, Hobart’s junior class honor society. Barfield against Rensselaer ... Caught three passes for 41 yards 2015: Liberty League All-Academic ... Played in four in the upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence ... Also had SO • RB • 5-7 • 175 games, starting two ... Helped Hobart accumulate a one tackle on special teams at Ithaca. season-high 581 yards of total offense in the win over Baltimore, Md. The Hotchkiss School: Coached by Danny Smith ... Union ... The following week, he helped the Statesmen Patterson H.S. In addition to football, also ran track for the Bearcats. pass for 264 yards in an upset of then No. 25 St. Law- Mater Academy: Coached by Javi Valdes ... Four-year rence ... Earned Dean’s List honors during the spring 2015: All-Liberty League honorable mention ... Rookie varsity letter winner ... Played running back, slot receiv- semester. Award for Football ... Played in all 10 games ... Led Ho- er, outside linebacker and strong safety ... Holds the Inducted into the Orange Key Society, Hobart’s sopho- bart in rushing touchdowns and ranked third in carries school record for rushing yards in a season with 1,141 more class honor society. and rushing yards ... Gained a season-high 44 yards on ... Named the South Florida All-Star Game Offensive 2014: Dean’s List ... Saw action in eight games ... Made just four carries in the season-opening win at Dickinson MVP ... Earned all-county honors ... Also competed in a solo tackle in his first collegiate game, a win over ... Effort against the Red Devils earned him the first track and wrestling for the Lions. Dickinson ... Registered his first collegiate sack in the of two Liberty League Rookie of the Week awards ... win at Curry ... Notched a pair of stops in the Home- CAREER HIGHS Rushed for 33 yards against both Endicott and WPI ... Receptions: 3, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 coming win over Merchant Marine ... Also recorded Recorded a season-high 98 all purpose yards (17 rush, Receiving Yards: 41, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 (3 rec) two tackles in the win over Union. 81 KOR) at then No. 24 Ithaca ... Picked up second Receiving TDs: 1, Rensselaer, Oct. 24, 2015 Longest Reception: 20, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 Niskayuna High School: Coached by John Furey ... Liberty League Rookie of the Week award after logging Three-year varsity letter winner on the offensive and de- 4 yards rushing, including a TD, three catches for 39 CAREER G REC YDS TD Lg Avg fensive lines ... Served as a team captain ... Played in the 2015 9 4 59 1 20 14.8 yards, and one kick return for 20 yards against Rens- TOTAL 9 4 59 1 20 14.8 Section II Senior All-Star Game ... Two-time first team selaer ... On Hobart’s first scoring drive of the game, All-Liberty Division selection ... Also competed in track caught a 32-yard pass to convert a key third-and-18 play and field for the Silver Warriors ... Earned Section II on the way to an upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence All-Star status for the shot put. ... Notched his first receiving touchdown, an 11-yard scoring play, in the season-ending win over Rochester. Kai Patterson High School: Coached by Larry Mitchell ... 30 Played running back, cornerback, and returned kick- Brandford offs and punts ... Selected to play in the Maryland Crab Zach SO • LB • 6-0 • 185 42 Bowl and the Baltimore Touchdown Club Senior All- Withers Star Game ... Produced 1,320 all purpose yards and 14 Baltimore, Md. touchdowns ... Also competed in track and field and Achbishop Curley H.S. JR • TE • 6-3 • 240 swimming for the Clippers ... Two-time regional cham- pion in track and field. Webster, N.Y. Spent the summer working as a music producer and sound engineer. Webster Schroeder H.S. CAREER HIGHS Carries: 8, WPI, Oct. 3, 2015 2015: Played in all 10 games ... Produced four tackles, Completed an engineering internship over the sum- Rushing Yards: 44, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 (4 att) including 1.5 for loss, and a half sack in his Hobart Longest Rush: 29, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 debut, a win at Dickinson ... Enjoyed two-tackle games mer. Rushing TDs: 1, four times 2015: All-Liberty League second team ... Liberty League Receptions: 3, Rensselaer, Oct. 24, 2015 against Endicott, WPI, and Springfield ... Recorded a All-Academic ... Shirley A. Zornow ’47 Memorial Receiving Yards: 39, Rensselaer, Oct. 24, 2015 (3 rec) tackle and recovered a fumble in the upset of No. 25 Longest Reception: 32, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 St. Lawrence. Award ... Played in all 10 games, starting the final three Kick Returns: 4, at Ithaca, Sept. 19, 2015 games of the season ... Finished the season with 10 re- Kick Return Yards: 81, at Ithaca, Sept. 19, 2015 Archbishop Curley High School: Coached by Sean ceptions for 137 yards and four touchdowns ... Caught Longest Kick Return: 47, at Merchant Marine, Sept. 26, 2015 Murphy ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played three passes for 38 yards in the win over Endicott ... CAREER G RUSH YDS TD Lg Avg outside linebacker, strong safety, and defensive end ... Made two catches for 23 yards and a touchdown in 2015 10 45 181 4 29 4.0 Produced 144 career tackles and 14.5 career sacks ... TOTAL 10 45 181 4 29 4.0 the win at Merchant Marine ... Caught a 21-yard pass Earned All-State honors ... Also competed in track and for a touchdown as time expired against Rensselaer ... CAREER G KR YDS TD Lg Avg field for the Friars. 2015 10 14 350 0 47 25.0 Capped the year with three receptions for a season-high TOTAL 10 14 350 0 47 25.0 CAREER HIGHS 46 yards and two touchdowns at Rochester. Tackles: 4, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 2014: Played in 12 games ... Special teams contributor, Tackles for loss: 1.5, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 handling the long snapping duties. Sacks: 0.5, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 Webster Schroeder High School: Coached by Kali CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS PD FF FR Blk 2015 10 11-3-14 1.5 0.5 0 0 1 0 Watkins ... Two-year varsity letter winner ... Played tight TOTAL 10 11-3-14 1.5 0.5 0 0 1 0 end and defensive end ... Named All-State honorable mention ... Earned second team All-Greater Roches- ter recognition from the Democrat and Chronicle ... Selected to the All-Monroe County first team ... 2013 team MVP ... Also played baseball for the Warriors.

20 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen RETURNING LETTERMEN

CAREER HIGHS Tackles: 1, twice Tackles for loss: 1.0, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 Sam John 70 Sacks: 1.0, at Union, Oct. 31, 2015 Wheeler 13 CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS PD FF FR Blk Deveney 2015 7 1-1-2 1.0 1.0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 7 1-1-2 1.0 1.0 0 0 0 0 SO • DB • 5-11 • 190 SO • OL • 6-5 • 285 Upper Arlington, Ohio Ewing, N.J. Loomis Chaffee School Notre Dame H.S. Upper Arlington H.S. Kiande 2015: Played in eight games ... Helped the Statesmen 8 2015: Played in all 10 games ... Recorded a season-high rush for a season-high 276 yards at Union ... Hobart Phillips three solo tackles against WPI. also enjoyed its most prolific passing day against the Loomis Chaffee School: Coached by Chuck Reid ... Dutchmen, gaining 305 yards through the air ... Pass SO • CB • 5-11 • 170 Earned the Unsung Hero Award after producing 60 protection at Rochester allowed the Statesmen to throw solo tackles, six interceptions, and averaging 41 yards a single game record six TDs ... Hobart completed 28 Orlando, Fla. per punt ... Also competed in track and field for the passes against St. Lawrence, the most allowed by the Foundation Academy Pelicans ... Won the Founder’s League Championship Saints’ defense that season. in the javelin ... Finished second at the New England Notre Dame High School: Coached by Chappy Moore 2015: Played in nine games ... Recorded a solo tackle Championships in the javelin ... Additionally, ran the ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played right tack- and a pass breakup in his Hobart debut against Dick- 100-meter dash and 4x100 meter relay. le, linebacker, and defensive end ... Served as a team inson. Upper Arlington High School: Coached by Mike captain ... Named Offensive MVP ... Also competed Foundation Academy: Coached by Brad Lord ... Four- Golden ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played cor- in wrestling, baseball, and track and field for the Irish. year varsity letter winner ... Played cornerback and wide nerback, slot receiver, and punter ... Served as a team receiver ... Earned all-district honors ... Also ran track captain as a senior ... Garnered all-district honors as for the Lions ... Won the 100-meter dash at the 2015 a punter and cornerback following his senior season state championship meet. ... Earned all-conference praise at cornerback following Jack CAREER HIGHS his junior season ... Also competed in track and field 68 Tackles: 1, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 for the Golden Bears. Pass breakups: 1, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 Koch Kick returns: 2, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 CAREER HIGHS Kick return yards: 20, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 Tackles: 3, WPI, Oct. 3, 2015 SO • OL • 6-2 • 285 Long kick return: 20, at Dickinson, Sept. 5, 2015 CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS PD FF FR Blk CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL PD INT FF FR Blk New City, N.Y. 2015 10 5-0-5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 2015 9 1-0-1 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 10 5-0-5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 Bergen Catholic H.S. TOTAL 9 1-0-1 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 CAREER G KR YDS TD Lg Avg 2015: Played in eight games ... Helped the Statesmen 2015 9 2 20 0 20 10.0 rush for a season-high 276 yards at Union ... Hobart TOTAL 9 2 20 0 20 10.0 also enjoyed its most prolific passing day against the Matthew Dutchmen, gaining 305 yards through the air ... Pass 84 protection at Rochester allowed the Statesmen to throw Woods a single game record six TDs ... Hobart completed 28 passes against St. Lawrence, the most allowed by the Al 2 SO • TE • 6-6 • 217 Saints’ defense that season. Smith Latham, N.Y. Notre Dame High School: Coached by Chappy Moore Shaker H.S. ... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played right tack- SO • DE • 6-0 • 250 le, linebacker, and defensive end ... Served as a team Switching from quarterback to tight end this season. captain ... Named Offensive MVP ... Also competed Harlem, N.Y. 2015: Appeared in all 10 games ... Chief contributions in wrestling, baseball, and track and field for the Irish. Cardinal Hayes H.S. came on special teams as a long snapper ... Had one 2015: Played in six games ... His only tackle of the sea- carry for 4 yards in the win over Union ... Logged three son was a sack in the upset of then No. 25 St. Lawrence. tackles on the year. AJ Cardinal Hayes High School: Coached by C.J. O’Neil Shaker High School: Coached by Greg Sheeler ...... Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played defensive Three-year varsity letter winner ... Played quarterback 58 and defensive back ... Posted a 16-3 record as the start- McFarlane end and linebacker ... Tabbed Defensive Lineman of er under center ... Won two sectional championships SO • DT • 6-3 • 260 the Year three consecutive times ... Also played basket- ball for the Cardinals. and made one appearance in the state semifinals ... Na- Surrey, British Columbia tional Football Foundation and College Football Hall Phillips Academy CAREER HIGHS of Fame Scholar-Athlete Award recipient ... Garnered Tackles: 1, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 first team All-Section II honors as a senior ... Threw Vancouver College Tackles for loss: 1.0, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 Sacks: 1.0, St. Lawrence, Nov. 7, 2015 for 1,000 yards and 15 touchdowns on his way to the league offensive player of the year award as a senior ... 2015: Played in seven games ... Made his first collegiate CAREER G UA-A-Tot TFL SACKS PD FF FR Blk tackle at Springfield ... Notched his first sack in the win 2015 6 1-0-1 1.0 1.0 0 0 0 0 Named to the Times Union, Troy Record and Sche- at Union. TOTAL 6 1-0-1 1.0 1.0 0 0 0 0 nectady Gazette all-star teams ... Also tabbed the team’s Phillips Academy: Coached by Leon Modeste ... Played MVP in 2014 ... Named the team’s Offensive MVP fol- in six games ... Produced 44 tackles, including 33 solo. lowing the 2013 season ... Also played basketball and Vancouver College: Coached by Todd Burnett ... lacrosse for the Blue Bison ... Four-year varsity starter in Played on the offensive and defensive lines for the lacrosse ... Served as a team captain and won the team’s Fighting Irish. offensive MVP award as a senior ... Earned first team all-league and second team all-section honors on attack.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 21 2015 GAME RECAPS

#16 HOBART 29, DICKINSON 7 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Hobart (1-0) 14 9 0 6 — 29 CARLISLE, Pa.—The 16th-ranked Hobart football team earned its 31st consecutive regular season victory with a Dickinson (0-1) 0 0 0 7 — 7 29-7 win at Dickinson. The Statesmen piled up 400 yards of offense and yielded just 97, carrying a shutout into 1st 8:24 H Holoman 27 run (Kirshe kick), 6-83 2:56 the final minute. 6:31 H Sweeney 1 run (Kirshe kick), 1-1 0:11 2nd 2:35 H McCool 32 field goal, 13-38 6:40 The defense prevented the Red Devils from getting on track, keeping the home team from gaining any yards 0:53 H Pfohl 63 pass from Sweeney (kick blocked), 1-63 0:10 in the first half (-5 rushing, 5 passing) and a mere 8 yards through three quarters (3-5). Six of Dickinson’s first 4th 7:55 H Barfield 29 run (kick blocked), 5-47 2:10 eight possessions resulted in negative yards. Hobart posted eight tackles for loss, including five sacks, on the day. 0:10 D Cacchione 3 pass from Klingerman (Walker kick), 10-68 1:38 Linebacker Jacob Stanley notched a team-high seven tackles, including 2.5 for loss and two sacks. Cornerback HOB DIC Tommy D’Antonio also made seven stops. Linebacker Trayvon Toney registered five tackles, including two for loss FIRST DOWNS 19 9 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 42-171 31-43 and a sack. Defensive end Zach Thornton added four tackles, 1.5 for loss, and an interception. PASSING YDS (NET) 229 54 On offense, Statesman quarterback Shane Sweeney was 20-of-28 passing for 226 yards and a touchdown in Passes Att-Comp-Int 30-21-0 21-8-1 his first collegiate start. It’s the most passing yards by TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 72-400 52-97 Fumble Returns-Yards 1-18 0-0 a Hobart quarterback making his first start since Nick Punt Returns-Yards 3-8 1-2 Strang ’13 threw for 405 yards against Union in 2010. Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-20 5-109 Sweeney also scored a rushing touchdown on a 1-yard Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-28.0 9-40.4 keeper that put the Statesmen up 14-0 with 6:31 left in Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1 the first quarter. Penalties-Yards 9-70 8-55 Wide receiver Jack Pfohl pulled in a game-high six Possession Time 37:31 22:29 Third-Down Conversions 6 of 18 2 of 13 passes for a game-high 86 yards, including a 63-yard Fourth-Down Conversions 4 of 5 0 of 1 touchdown just before halftime. Coupled with Will Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-3 1-1 McCool’s 32-yard field goal earlier in the frame, Hobart Sacks By: Number-Yards 5-27 2-21 carried a 23-0 lead into halftime. RUSHING: HOB-Hartigan 15-73; Barfield 4-44; Burns 8-37; Holoman On the ground, running back Conner Hartigan 1-27; Letizia 4-4; TEAM 1-minus 1; Sweeney 9-minus 13. DIC-Klingerman 4-27; Madden 12-16; Black 1-14; Soulas 1-3; Wilson 1-3; Clemens 11-mi- produced a game-high 73 yards on 15 carries. Tynard nus 6; Team 1-minus 14. Barfield took just four handoffs, but gained 44 yards, PASSING: HOB-Sweeney 20-28-0-226; Sydeski 1-2-0-3. DIC-Klingerman scoring from 29 yards out midway through the fourth 7-14-1-49; Clemens 1-7-0-5. RECEIVING: HOB-Pfohl 6-86; Shed 5-64; Rogers 2-18; Merrill 2-13; quarter. Fullback Christopher Holoman opened the Cunningham 2-7; Cyr 1-17; Burns 1-14; Barfield 1-6; Hartigan 1-4. day’s scoring, taking his only touch 27 yards to the house. DIC-Wilson 2-2; Black 1-20; Shutte 1-13; Ward 1-8; Madden 1-5; Cacchi- Dickinson, which managed just nine first downs one 1-3; Donahue 1-3. on the day, produced 68 yards and five first downs on its final possession, scoring on a 3-yard pass from Ricky Klingerman to Darrion Bunce with just 10 seconds re- maining in the contest. The Red Devils got a game-high 11 tackles for senior defensive back Jake Myers.

#15 HOBART 28, ENDICOTT 17 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Endicott (0-2) 0 9 0 8 — 17 GENEVA, N.Y.—On a dreary day at Boswell Field, 15th-ranked Hobart scored a touchdown in each quarter to win Hobart (2-0) 7 7 7 7 — 28 its 32nd consecutive regular season game by a score of 28-17 over visiting Endicott. 1st 0:14 H Thornton 0 fumble recovery (McCool kick) Played in a steady rain, both teams looked sloppy at times with the Gulls committing four turnovers and the 2nd 9:32 E Regan 27 field goal, 13-58 5:37 8:09 H Burns 36 run (McCool kick), 5-65 1:23 Statesmen two. Hobart got touchdowns on offense (2), defense (1) and special teams (1) to improve to 2-0. 3:49 E Pelletier 16 pass from Ouellette (kick failed), 1-16 0:05 It was the Statesmen defense that opened the day’s scoring. Cornerback Todd Collier grabbed the first of his 3rd 10:38 H Shed 16 pass from Sweeney (McCool kick), 8-48 4:20 two interceptions on the day, returning it 39 yards to the Endicott 1. Hobart was penalized 15 yards for a personal 4th 10:39 H Cunningham 59 punt return (McCool kick) foul after the play, a walkoff that proved to be significant. The Statesmen worked their way back to the 5, but 2:51 E Wiggins 1 run (Simons pass from Ouellette), 9-57 3:27 fumbled on first and goal with the Gulls recovering at the 3. Two plays later, Endicott suffered a fumble of its own END HOB FIRST DOWNS 16 15 and defensive end Zach Thornton jumped on the loose ball in the end zone for his first career touchdown with 14 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 34-92 37-52 seconds left in the quarter. PASSING YDS (NET) 167 152 Endicott’s ensuing drive stalled out at the Hobart 10 and the Gulls had to settle for a 27-yard field goal by Passes Att-Comp-Int 43-13-3 27-15-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 77-259 64-204 Kyle Regan at 9:32 of the second quarter. Following the 3-pointer, Endicott’s kickoff went out of bounds, giving Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 the Statesmen the ball at their own 35. After two incompletions, quarterback Shane Sweeney completed back-to- Punt Returns-Yards 2-25 1-59 back passes for first downs. On first and 10 from the Endicott 36, running back Bradley Burns took the handoff, Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-94 1-25 Interception Returns-Yards 1-26 3-39 hurdled a potential tackler and raced to the end zone. The extra point put Hobart up 14-3 with 8:09 left in the half. Punts (Number-Avg) 6-34.3 7-36.0 Burns was the game’s leading rusher with 57 yards on five carries. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 4-1 A Hobart special teams miscue set up the Gulls’ first touchdown of the day. The Statesmen lined up to punt Penalties-Yards 5-30 6-66 Possession Time 28:26 31:34 at the Endicott 44, but a wild bounded back to the Hobart 23 where it was picked up by the punter, who lost Third-Down Conversions 2 of 16 5 of 14 7 more yards before getting tackled. On the next play, Sam Ouellette completed a 16-yard TD pass to Jake Pelletier. Fourth-Down Conversions 3 of 6 0 of 2 The extra point was no good, making it a 14-9 game at the half. Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-5 1-3 Hobart extended its lead on the first drive of the second half. The Gulls attempted an on-side kick, but Sam Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-19 2-10 Wheeler covered the ball, giving the Statesmen possession at the Endicott 48. Sweeney capped the drive with a RUSHING: END-Walsh 9-36; Wiggins 12-31; Ouellette 11-18; Johnson 2-7. HOB-Burns 5-57; Hartigan 14-34; Barfield 5-33; Merrill 1-5; Holo- 16-yard pass to wide receiver Brandon Shed. man 1-2; Bright 1-0; Sweeney 5-minus 11; TEAM 5-minus 68. Sweeney finished the day 15-of-27 for 152 yards with one TD and one interception. Shed pulled in three passes PASSING: END-Ouellette 13-42-3-167; TEAM 0-1-0-0. HOB-Sweeney for a team-high 39 yards. Tight end Zach Withers also caught three passes for 38 yards. 15-27-1-152. RECEIVING: END-Craft 5-36; Pelletier 4-78; Lipscomb 2-11; Simons Sean Cunningham returned the first punt of the fourth quarter 59 yards for a touchdown. It was the first punt 1-25; Crotty 1-17. HOB-Shed 3-39; Withers 3-38; Pfohl 3-24; Merrill return for a touchdown (without the punt being blocked) by a Statesman since Nov. 10, 2001, when Dan Suozzi 2-20; Burns 1-13; Bright 1-7; Cunningham 1-6; Rogers 1-5. ’05 scored on a 72-yard return at Rensselaer. Endicott made things interesting with a 1-yard Lavante Wiggins touchdown run and 2-point pass play from Ouellette to Jacob Simons. With the score 28-17, the Gulls recovered an on-side kick, but their final drive stalled at the Hobart 29 with just 67 seconds left. William Rivera led Endicott with a game-high 13 tackles. Hobart produced 14 pass breakups on the day, including a game-high three from Collier. Linebacker Trayvon Toney logged a team-high eight tackles.

22 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 2015 GAME RECAPS

#24 ITHACA 24, #16 HOBART 6 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Hobart (2-1) 0 0 6 0 — 6 ITHACA, N.Y.—Hobart’s 32-game regular season winning streak came to an end as Ithaca College defended its Ithaca (2-0) 7 10 0 7 — 24 home field 24-6. It was the Statesmen’s first regular season loss since Nov. 5, 2011. 1st 7:08 I Murphy 0 fumble recovery (Rottenecker kick) The 16th-ranked Statesmen struggled to get their offense on track against the 24th-ranked Bombers, managing 2nd 11:44 I Rottenecker 33 field goal, 4-1 1:38 2:00 I Oliver 16 pass from Shafer (Rottenecker kick), 4-45 1:55 just 159 yards. Hobart was further hampered by six turnovers, including three on its first three possessions. 3rd 0:35 H Barfield 12 run (kick failed), 3-17 1:28 Ithaca had just 204 yards of offense, managing a mere 41 on the ground, but did a better job of taking care of 4th 2:57 I Brown 1 run (Rottenecker kick), 3-7 1:18 the ball, losing just two fumbles. HOB ITH Despite throwing interceptions on its first two possessions of the game, the Statesmen didn’t lose any ground FIRST DOWNS 9 9 to the Bombers thanks to their defense which forced a punt and recovered a fumble on Ithaca’s first two posses- RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 38-68 33-39 PASSING YDS (NET) 91 163 sions. Hobart took a costly penalty on Ithaca’s second punt of the day, getting backed up to its own 3. Three plays Passes Att-Comp-Int 29-13-3 24-13-0 later, defensive lineman Logan Murphy recovered a Statesmen fumble in the end zone for the day’s first score. TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 67-159 57-202 Early in the second quarter, Josh Oliver broke free for a 60-yard punt return, setting the Bombers up at the Fumble Returns-Yards 1-13 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 4-13 6-83 Hobart 17. The Statesmen defense forced the home team to settle for a 33-yard field goal by Max Rottenecker. Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-81 1-25 Ithaca added another TD late in the half when quarterback Wolfgang Shafer completed a 16-yard pass to Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 3-30 Oliver. The 45-yard march was the longest scoring drive of the game and left the Bombers a 17-0 halftime lead. Punts (Number-Avg) 8-38.5 10-36.4 Fumbles-Lost 3-3 4-2 The Statesmen, playing without injured quarterback Shane Sweeney, gave Thomas Sydeski the start. He was Penalties-Yards 4-19 7-55 6-of-15 for 30 yards with two interceptions in the first half. Possession Time 32:23 27:37 Hobart turned to quarterback Parker Thelander in the second half. He led the Statesmen into Bomber territo- Third-Down Conversions 4 of 16 3 of 15 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 3 0 of 1 ry with the first drive of the second half, but Ithaca broke up Thelander’s fourth-and-5 pass to kill the momentum. Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 3-3 Hobart continued to stand strong on defense, forcing the Bombers to punt on their first two possessions of the Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-14 1-7 second half. On the second, Jacob Stanley broke through the protection and blocked the punt giving the States- RUSHING: HOB-Hartigan 16-38; Barfield 4-17; Burns 5-9; Thelander men offense a short field. Three plays and 17 yards later, running back Tynard Barfield scored on a 12-yard run to 6-6; Holoman 3-5; Sydeski 4-minus 7. ITH-Skea 13-29; Brown 13-20; put Hobart on the board. The extra point hit the upright, leaving the Bombers a 17-6 lead late in the third quarter. Poskanzer 1-3; TEAM 1-minus 2; Oliver 1-minus 4; Shafer 4-minus 7. PASSING: Hobart-Sydeski 6-15-2-30; Thelander 7-14-1-61. ITH-Shafer The defense gave the ball back to the offense when linebacker Marcus Jemison sacked Shafer, jarring the ball 13-24-0-163. loose. Defensive end James Hedger pounced on the ball at the Ithaca 27. Four plays later, Thelander ran into his RECEIVING: HOB-Pfohl 4-22; Merrill 3-29; Cyr 2-28; Cunningham own man in the back field, losing the ball in the process. The Bombers recovered to quell the threat. 2-minus 1; Hartigan 1-7; Shed 1-6. ITH-Balsamo 3-45; Oliver 3-24; Vallo Ithaca put the game out of reach by capitalizing on the Statesmen’s third interception and final turnover of 2-24; Yule 2-5; Hastings 1-53; Tabbert 1-13; Skea 1-minus 1. the game. Kenney Bradley’s pick and 19-yard return put the Bombers in business at the Hobart 7. Three plays later Tristan Brown scored on a 1-yard plunge with 2:57 remaining. Shafer was 13-of-24 for 163 yards with a touchdown. Brian Balsamo had three catches for a team-high 45 yards. On the ground, Evan Skea gained 31 yards on 13 carries for the Bombers. Defensively, Dan Loizos notched nine tackles and recovered two fumbles. Thelander was 7-of-14 for 61 yards with an interception in the final 30 minutes for Hobart. Wide receiver Jack Pfohl pulled in a game-high four passes for 22 yards. Running back Conner Hartigan got 16 carries for a game-high 38 yards. In addition to the blocked punt, Stanley logged a game-high 10 tackles, including two for loss.

HOBART 30, MERCHANT MARINE 15 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Hobart (3-1, 1-0) 0 14 9 7 — 30 KINGS POINT, N.Y.—The Statesmen opened Liberty League play with a 30-15 win at Merchant Marine. The USMMA (1-2, 0-1) 0 7 0 8 — 15 Statesmen jumped out to a 14-0 lead and never trailed on the way to their 23rd consecutive conference victory. 2nd 12:48 H Pfohl 32 pass from Sydeski (Kirshe kick), 10-77 5:02 Both teams were slow to get their offense on track, playing a scoreless first quarter. Hobart finally broke 7:05 H Withers 4 pass from Sydeski (Kirshe kick), 10-61 4:04 0:39 M McDaniels 1 run (McDonough kick), 11-59 6:16 through just over three minutes into the second quarter when quarterback Thomas Sydeski completed a 32-yard 3rd 10:11 H Collier 41 blocked punt return (kick failed) touchdown pass to wide receiver Jack Pfohl, completing a 10-play, 77-yard drive. 0:10 H Kirshe 31 field goal, 7-23 3:16 The Statesmen defense forced a three-and-out to get the ball back and again, Hobart marched down the field. 4th 7:53 M Jones 1 run (Martin rush), 6-36 1:34 This time Sydeski finished off a 10-play, 61-yard drive with a 4-yard pass to tight end Zach Withers for his first 4:02 H Hartigan 2 run (Kirshe kick), 9-75 3:43 career touchdown. HOB MMA FIRST DOWNS 10 14 The Mariners responded with an 11-play, 59-yard drive that ended with a 1-yard touchdown run by quarterback RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 39-89 53-223 Matt McDaniels with 39 seconds left in the first half. PASSING YDS (NET) 126 21 The Statesmen led 14-7 at the break, outgaining the home team 121-91, including 77-0 through the air. Passes Att-Comp-Int 20-6-0 12-2-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 59-215 65-244 Special teams play added to Hobart’s lead early in the third quarter. Merchant Marine got the ball to start Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 the second half, but its drive stalled near midfield. On the ensuing punt attempt, linebacker Jacob Stanley broke Punt Returns-Yards 2-64 1--5 through and blocked the kick. Todd Collier collected the loose ball on one hop and raced 41 yards to the end zone Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-69 3-91 Interception Returns-Yards 1-14 0-0 for a touchdown. The extra point was no good, leaving the Statesmen a 20-7 lead. Punts (Number-Avg) 7-31.3 8-28.1 Hobart capitalized on a Mariner fumble later in the frame, tacking on a 31-yard field goal by Sean Kirshe for Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 a 23-7 lead. Penalties-Yards 11-73 5-22 Possession Time 27:59 32:01 Merchant Marine made it a 23-15 game on fullback DeVar Jones’ 1-yard TD run and Wiley Martin’s 2-point Third-Down Conversions 5 of 16 4 of 14 conversion run midway through the fourth quarter. Hobart responded with a nine-play, 75-yard drive that took Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 2 1 of 2 3:51 off the clock. Running back Conner Hartigan capped the drive with his first touchdown of the season, scoring Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 2-3 from 2 yards out. Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 1-7 The Mariners drove to the Hobart 4 on the ensuing possession, but threw three straight incompletions to RUSHING: HOB-Hartigan 23-76; Burns 6-13; Holoman 2-6; Letizia 2-3; Barfield 2-0; TEAM 2-minus 4; Sydeski 2-minus 5. MMA-McDaniels 17- turn the ball over on downs and the Statesmen were able to run out the clock for their 12th consecutive win over 103; Jones 12-41; Tiefenth 7-27; Martin 5-18; Boucher 7-16; Moore 4-11; Merchant Marine. Crook 1-7. Linebacker Trayvon Toney led the Hobart defense with a game-high 13 tackles. Defensive end Zach Thornton PASSING: HOB-Sydeski 6-20-0-126. MMA-McDaniels 2-12-1-21. RECEIVING: HOB-Pfohl 2-73; Withers 2-23; Zulia 1-34; Shed 1-minus added nine stops. Stanley recorded six tackles, an interception and the blocked punt. 4. MMA-Gregory 1-15; Boucher 1-6. Hartigan paced the Statesmen ground game with 76 yards rushing. Sydeski was 5-of-19 for 130 yards without an interception. Pfohl caught two passes for 73 yards and a TD. McDaniels led all rushers with 103 yards and a TD. He was 2-of-12 passing for 21 yards with an interception. Patrick Keyes registered a team-high 11 tackles, including 2.5 for loss, for the Mariners.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 23 2015 GAME RECAPS

#25 HOBART 37, WPI 7 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score WPI (3-2, 0-2) 0 0 0 7 — 7 GENEVA, N.Y.—A dominant first half, set 25th-ranked Hobart on a course to a 37-7 Liberty League victory over Hobart (4-1, 2-0) 14 10 6 7 — 37 WPI at Boswell Field. The Statesmen built a 24-0 halftime lead and cruised to its 24th straight conference win and 1st 7:04 H Cunningham 6 pass from Sydeski (Kirshe kick), 12-74 7:56 ninth straight triumph at home. 2:58 H Hartigan 2 run (Kirshe kick), 6-33 3:17 2nd 7:16 H Burns 1 run (Kirshe kick), 16-68 7:38 Hobart played its most complete game of the season. The Statesmen ruled the box score at halftime holding the 2:05 H Kirshe 25 field goal, 5-62 2:09 upper hand in first downs (13-1), rushing (130-31), passing (110-14) and time of possession (22:09-7:51). 3rd 11:54 H Barfield 5 run (kick failed), 3-6 0:44 Hobart made a methodical march on the game’s opening possession, moving 74 yards in 12 plays while run- 4th 13:13 W Grasis 4 run (Bursey kick), 11-80 4:36 ning 8:03 off the clock. Quarterback Thomas Sydeski finished off the drive with a 6-yard, back shoulder throw to 12:21 H Shed 74 pass from Hartigan (Kirshe kick), 2-76 0:48 wide receiver Sean Cunningham for his first receiving touchdown of the year. WPI HOB FIRST DOWNS 12 17 On WPI’s second play from scrimmage, Dan Eckler completed a short pass to Brandon Eccher, but cornerback RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 33-149 40-177 Todd Collier poked the ball out and Hobart recovered at the WPI 33. The Engineers were hit with a 15-yard per- PASSING YDS (NET) 101 193 sonal foul after the play, putting the Statesmen at the 18. Hobart gave the ball to running back Conner Hartigan on Passes Att-Comp-Int 26-10-1 21-13-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 59-250 61-370 six straight plays. He took the final handoff 2 yards into the end zone for a 14-0 lead with just under three minutes Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 remaining in the opening quarter. Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 3-12 Eckler came into the game as the Liberty League’s leading passer, averaging 269.2 yards per game, but was just Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-111 2-34 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-40 10-of-26 for 101 yards. He was intercepted once and sacked once. Punts (Number-Avg) 4-30.8 3-41.0 After a three-and-out by WPI, running back Bradley Burns extended the lead to 21-0 with a 1-yard plunge Fumbles-Lost 3-1 1-1 midway through the second quarter, capping off a 16-play, 68-yard drive that ran 7:47 off the clock. Penalties-Yards 6-42 5-45 Possession Time 27:46 32:14 The Engineers got their only first down of the first half on the ensuing possession, but failed to gain a second Third-Down Conversions 2 of 12 6 of 12 and had to punt the ball back to the Statesmen. On first down, Sydeski connected with wide receiver Brandon Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 4 2 of 2 Shed for 58 yards to move to the WPI 10, but Hobart had to settle for a 25-yard Sean Kirshe field goal and a 24-0 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 5-5 lead. Sydeski was 11-of-18 passing for 113 yards and a TD. Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 1-4 Linebacker Michael Harper ended WPI’s first possession of the second half, intercepting Eckler at the WPI 46 RUSHING: WPI-Grasis 19-63; Marsh 7-40; Razanousky 2-23; Eckler 5-23. HOB-Hartigan 19-88; Barfield 8-33; Thelander 3-19; Burns 5-16; and returning it 40 yards to the 6. Three plays later, running back Tynard Barfield scored on a 5-yard TD run. The Letizia 2-14; Burke 2-5; Holoman 1-2. extra point attempt hit the upright, leaving Hobart a 30-0 lead. PASSING: WPI-Eckler 10-26-1-101. HOB-Sydeski 11-18-0-113; Thelander The Engineers opened the fourth quarter scoring on a 4-yard run by Zach Grasis, capping an 11-play, 76-yard 1-2-0-6; Hartigan 1-1-0-74. RECEIVING: WPI-Eccher 4-17; Celaj 3-18; Ryan 1-47; Grasis 1-12; drive. Grasis led WPI with 63 yards rushing on 19 carries. McMullen 1-7. HOB-Pfohl 4-19; Shed 2-132; Merrill 2-7; Withers 1-9; Two plays later, Hobart got the seven points back on a 74-yard halfback option play. Out of the , Holoman 1-9; Zulia 1-7; Cunningham 1-6; Rogers 1-4. Hartigan took a pitch to the right. Shed got behind the secondary and Hartigan hit him in stride at the WPI 40 and Shed outran the pursuit. Hartigan rushed for a game-high 88 yards and completed his only pass attempt for 74 more. Shed caught just two passes for a game-high 132 yards, 31 more yards than all 10 of the Engineers’ completions combined. Collier and linebacker Aaron Louis shared team-high honors with six tackles apiece. Linebacker Marcus Jemi- son made four stops, including two for loss and a sack. Cornerback Sean Murphy had a game-high nine tackles for WPI.

SPRINGFIELD 35, HOBART 13 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Hobart (4-2, 2-1) 7 6 0 0 — 13 SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—For the second week in a row, Hobart pitched a first half shutout, building a 13-0 lead at Springfield (4-2, 2-1) 0 0 14 21 — 35 Springfield. However, unlike last week, when the Statesmen pulled away in the second half for a 30-point win over 1st 2:56 H D’Antonio 72 fumble recovery (Kirshe kick) WPI, the Pride rallied with 35 unanswered points for a 35-13 Liberty League win. 2nd 10:50 H Kirshe 21 field goal, 11-45 5:09 0:00 H Kirshe 28 field goal, 8-83 1:54 Hobart passed for 187 yards, but struggled to get its running game on track, managing just 24 yards on the 3rd 12:09 S DeLay 20 run (Heller kick), 5-41 2:38 ground. Springfield’s option attack gained 367 rushing yards, including 267 yards in the second half. 0:31 S Comee 0 fumble recovery (Heller kick), 15-80 8:50 The teams traded fumbles early in the game, but the Pride’s second fumble of the day proved costly. Corner- 4th 9:52 S Joe Festo 24 pass from Eglintine (Heller kick), 6-58 3:28 3:25 S Rodman 6 run (Heller kick), 5-62 2:53 back Tommy D’Antonio scooped up the loose ball and raced 72 yards for a touchdown with just under three 2:19 S Eglintine 51 run (Heller kick), 1-51 0:13 minutes remaining in the first quarter. The Statesmen added to their lead with a pair of Sean Kirshe field goals. HOB SPR The first from 21 yards came just over four minutes into the second quarter while the second was from 28 yards FIRST DOWNS 14 22 as time expired on the first half. RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 20-24 60-367 Hobart’s second turnover also proved costly, as quarterback Shane Sweeney was intercepted by cornerback An- PASSING YDS (NET) 187 33 Passes Att-Comp-Int 39-20-1 6-2-0 thony West on the first play from scrimmage of the second half. Five plays and 41 yards later, halfback Billy DeLay TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 59-211 66-400 scored on a 20-yard run to put the Pride on the board. Fumble Returns-Yards 1-72 0-0 The Springfield defense forced the Statesmen to punt on their ensuing possession and the Pride offense put Punt Returns-Yards 2-14 1-9 Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-114 3-45 together a 15-play, 80-yard drive that ran 8:57 off the clock and ended with a fumble and a fortuitous bounce. On Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1--1 first and goal from the Hobart 7, DeLay took a pitch out to the right and headed for the end zone. Linebacker Punts (Number-Avg) 4-41.5 5-39.2 Marcus Jemison poked the ball out of his hands at the 2 and the ball bounced into the end zone. Unfortunately Fumbles-Lost 2-2 3-2 Penalties-Yards 3-35 9-106 for the Statesmen, Pride halfback Steve Comee got to the loose ball first for a touchdown. The extra point gave the Possession Time 23:43 36:17 home team a 14-13 lead with 31 seconds left in the third quarter. Third-Down Conversions 3 of 13 8 of 12 Early in the fourth quarter, Hobart moved across midfield, but Sweeney was sacked and fumbled on third and Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 4 0 of 0 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 3-4 7 from the Springfield 48. The Pride recovered and Sweeney was injured on the play and did not return. He was Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-5 3-14 13-of-24 passing for 110 yards. RUSHING: HOB-Barfield 5-13; Sweeney 3-6; Hartigan 5-6; Burns 4-5; Springfield added to its lead on a 24-yard completion from quarterback Jake Eglintine to wide receiver Joe Holoman 1-4; Sydeski 2-minus 10. SPR-Eglintine 16-123; Rodman 20-121; Festo, one of only two Pride completions on the day, to take a 21-13 lead. DeLay 4-51; DeSimone 4-35; Wilcox 6-27; Mastroianni 2-10; Festo 2-3; Hobart responded with its deepest drive into Springfield territory of the second half. Quarterback Thomas Bianchi 4-minus 1; Team 2-minus 2; Comee 0-0. PASSING: HOB-Sweeney 13-24-1-110; Sydeski 7-15-0-77. SPR-Eglintine Sydeski was 5-of-9 on the drive, including a 10-yard completion to running back Conner Hartigan on a fourth and 2-6-0-33. 6 play, but the Statesmen’s second fourth down try at the Springfield 38 was incomplete. RECEIVING: HOB-Pfohl 6-66; Shed 4-29; Cunningham 4-29; Hartigan The Pride scored TDs on their next two possessions to put the game away and pick up their first win in four 2-12; Cyr 1-25; Merrill 1-17; Rogers 1-7; Britton 1-2. SPR-Festo 1-24; Co- tries against Hobart. The loss was the Statesmen’s first in conference play since Nov. 5, 2011. mee 1-9. Hobart linebacker Trayvon Toney made a game-high 13 tackles. Jemison added 12 stops. Springfield strong safety Christian Zotti had a team-high 11 tackles and forced and recovered a fumble. Line- backer Max Nacewicz chipped in eight tackles, including 2.5 for loss and a sack.

24 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 2015 GAME RECAPS

RENSSELAER 21, HOBART 20 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Rensselaer (6-2, 4-1) 7 7 0 7 — 21 GENEVA, N.Y.—Sixty minutes of football came down to one two-point conversion play in the Liberty League Hobart (4-3, 2-2) 7 0 7 6 — 20 showdown between Hobart and Rensselaer. 1st 11:06 R Hogan 6 pass from Avery (Kapp kick), 10-75 3:54 The Statesmen scored a dramatic touchdown with no time remaining. Tight end Zach Withers pulled in a 7:37 H Barrocas 18 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 7-63 3:23 2nd 1:07 R Lane 4 pass from Avery (Kapp kick), 11-70 5:48 21-yard pass from quarterback Shane Sweeney to cut the Engineers’ lead to 21-20. Head Coach Mike Cragg opted 3rd 5:37 H Barfield 1 run (Kirshe kick), 16-55 9:16 to go for two and the win, rather than play for overtime. Sweeney tried to make a quick throw to his tight end, but 4th 10:46 R Hogan 6 pass from Avery (Kapp kick), 10-38 4:11 defensive back Phil Lanieri, III, intercepted the pass to clinch the victory for the visitors. 0:00 H Withers 21 pass from Sweeney (pass intercepted), 4-60 0:34 Hobart’s late surge was set up by the defense. RPI appeared to have the win in hand just a minute earlier when RPI HOB the Engineer defense forced a turnover on downs with less than a minute remaining. Nick Schlatz ran for 15 FIRST DOWNS 10 18 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 30-92 36-81 yards on first down, but the big gain was wiped out by a holding penalty. On second and 17, Schlatz again made PASSING YDS (NET) 160 234 a big gain, but this time lost the handle when he was hit by linebacker Trayvon Toney. Cornerback Daryl Scales Passes Att-Comp-Int 25-16-0 34-16-1 recovered for the Statesmen at their own 40, but was hit with an unsportsmanlike penalty to move back to the 25. TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 55-252 70-315 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 A roughing the passer penalty got the Statesmen their first first down of the game’s final drive then Sweeney Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 1-10 connected with wide receiver Brandon Shed, who made a tremendous catch in traffic, for 39 yards. With two Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-32 3-45 seconds to go, Sweeney lofted a pass into the back corner for Withers, who outjumped his defender for the day’s Interception Returns-Yards 1-2 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 6-32.3 3-36.0 final points. Sweeney was 16-of-34 for 234 yards and two touchdowns. Shed pulled in a game-high eight passes for Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 a game-high 128 yards. Penalties-Yards 6-73 3-33 The Engineers did not trail in the contest, taking their first lead with a 10-play, 75-yard march on the game’s Possession Time 28:23 31:37 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 13 5 of 15 opening drive. Wide receiver Pat Hogan caught a 6-yard pass from quarterback Jeff Avery to cap the march. Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 2 3 of 7 Hobart answered with a seven-play, 63-yard drive. Sweeney completed an 18-yard pass to wideout Joseph Barro- Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 2-2 cas, for the latter’s first career catch and TD. Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-15 1-8 The game remained tied until late in the second quarter when RPI went 70 yards in 11 plays. The scoring play RUSHING: RPI-Schlatz 15-66; Tivinis 10-36; TEAM 1-minus 2; Avery involved a bit of luck as Avery’s pass was intended for Austin Amery, but he couldn’t hold on. However, Matt Lane 2-minus 4; Lane 2-minus 4. HOB-Hartigan 21-66; Holoman 2-7; Barfield 5-4; Sweeney 6-3; Burns 2-1. was there to catch the ball before it hit the ground for a 6-yard touchdown with 1:07 left in the half. PASSING: RPI-Avery 16-25-0-160. HOB-Sweeney 16-34-1-234. Hobart tried to answer in the waning seconds but working against a stiff wind, Sweeney’s pass on first down RECEIVING: RPI-Gaddar 6-91; Hogan 4-38; Lane 3-22; Amery 2-2; from the Statesmen 37 got caught up in the breeze and was intercepted by Lanieri. Schlatz 1-7. HOB-Shed 8-128; Barfield 3-39; Withers 1-21; Pfohl 1-20; Hobart got the ball to start the second half and moved 55 yards in 16 plays, tying the game on running back Barrocas 1-18; Cunningham 1-9; Britton 1-minus 1. Tynard Barfield’s 1-yard plunge on fourth and goal. It was the second fourth down conversion of the drive, which ran 9:24 off the game clock. Rensselaer took the lead for good on its first possession of the fourth quarter. The 10-play, 38-yard drive ended with a 6-yard throw from Avery to Hogan. Avery was 16-of-25 passing for 160 yards with three touchdowns. Wide receiver Logan Gaddar had team-highs of six catches and 91 yards. Hogan caught four passes for 38 yards and two TDs. Defensively, Hobart linebacker Trayvon Toney made a game-high 11 tackles. D’Antonio finished with five stops. Linebacker Michael Harper had four tackles, including a sack and a forced fumble.

HOBART 52, UNION 14 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Hobart (5-3, 3-2) 21 10 14 7 — 52 SCHENECTADY, N.Y.—Hobart scored on five of its first six possessions and produced a season-high 581 Union (0-8, 0-5) 7 7 0 0 — 14 yards of offense in a 52-14 rout of Union. It’s the most yards produced by the Statesmen since gaining 648 on Oct. 1st 9:58 H Shed 81 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 1-81 0:12 9, 2010, a 41-35 double overtime win against the Dutchmen. 7:08 U Carn 25 pass from Cioffi (Pope kick), 7-68 2:44 4:00 H Shed 48 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 7-89 3:01 Quarterback Shane Sweeney completed 75 percent of his passes for a career-high 305 yards and a career-high 0:05 H Holoman 1 run (Kirshe kick), 7-30 3:41 four touchdowns. Wideout Brandon Shed was his top target, pulling in five passes for 179 yards (fourth on Ho- 2nd 7:11 H Kirshe 37 field goal, 11-48 5:50 bart’s single game list) including TD receptions that covered 81, 48, and 41 yards. Wideout Jack Pfohl had a team- 4:19 H Burns 2 run (Kirshe kick), 4-64 1:55 0:02 U Vito 28 pass from Cioffi (Pope kick), 5-53 1:03 high six catches for 70 yards and a touchdown. 3rd 7:23 H Pfohl 10 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 11-84 5:43 On the ground, Conner Hartigan ran for a game-high 95 yards on just 12 carries (7.9 yds/att) as the Statesmen 0:24 H Shed 41 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 8-55 5:04 notched a season-high 276 yards rushing. 4th 12:25 H Letizia 6 run (Kirshe kick), 5-23 2:26 The Hobart defense limited Union to 221 yards on the day, almost exclusively through the air. The Dutchmen HOB UNI managed just 14 yards rushing, a total hindered by three sacks. FIRST DOWNS 25 14 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 52-276 15-14 The Statesmen opened the day’s scoring with an 81-yard bomb from Sweeney to Shed on the team’s second PASSING YDS (NET) 305 207 possession. Passes Att-Comp-Int 21-15-0 40-20-1 The Dutchmen answered the one-play drive with a 7-play, 68-yard march that ended with a 25-yard pass from TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 73-581 55-221 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Dante Cioffi to Jermaine Carn to tie the score. Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 1-11 Hobart countered with a seven-play, 89-yard drive that Sweeney capped off with a 48-yard pass to Shed for a Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-68 6-120 14-7 lead. On the next play from scrimmage, linebacker Michael Harper recorded his second interception of the Interception Returns-Yards 1-2 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 3-44.3 6-36.5 season. Eight plays and 30 yards later, fullback Christopher Holoman bulled into the end zone from 1-yard out for Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 a 21-7 lead before the end of the first quarter. Penalties-Yards 9-80 4-27 Sean Kirshe booted a 37-yard field goal and Bradley Burns scored on a 2-yard dive in the second quarter to Possession Time 39:43 20:17 Third-Down Conversions 9 of 14 3 of 12 stretch the lead to 31-7. Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 1 of 3 Union returned to the end zone with 1.9 seconds left in the half, scoring on a 28-yard pass from Cioffi to Joe Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-5 0-1 Vito for the home team’s final points. Cioffi finished 19-of-39 for 205 yards and two touchdowns. Kyle Reynolds Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-32 2-15 caught a game-high 10 passes for 77 yards. RUSHING: HOB-Hartigan 12-95; Burke 7-43; Burns 8-36; Bright 3-23; In the second half, Hobart scored on its first three possessions en route to its most lopsided victory since Holoman 3-22; Barfield 6-19; Letizia 3-15; Quay 3-15; Sweeney 5-5; Woods 1-4; TEAM 1-minus 1. UNI-Kinzelmann 5-34; Pierre 2-8; Carn beating WPI 61-8 on Sept. 29, 2012. 4-5; Cioffi 4-minus 33. Defensive end Zach Thornton and cornerbacks Daryl Scales and Tommy D’Antonio led the Statesmen defense PASSING: HOB-Sweeney 15-20-0-305; Thelander 0-1-0-0. UNI-Cioffi 19- with four tackles apiece. 39-1-205; Barnes 1-1-0-2. RECEIVING: HOB-Pfohl 6-70; Shed 5-179; Cunningham 2-56; Hartigan Union linebacker Jake LaRovera made a game-high 19 tackles. 2-0. UNI-Reynolds 10-77; Baker 6-72; Vito 2-31; Carn 1-25; Fitzsimmons Hobart dominated time of possession, holding onto the ball for 39:43. The Statesmen were 9-of-14 on third 1-2. down and 1-for-1 on fourth down. Union was just 3-of-12 on third down and 1-of-3 on fourth down.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 25 2015 GAME RECAPS

HOBART 19, #25 ST. LAWRENCE 17 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score St. Lawrence (7-2, 5-1) 3 14 0 0 — 17 GENEVA, N.Y.—Quarterback Shane Sweeney engineered a 7-play, 64-yard game-winning drive that culminated in a 4-yard touch- Hobart (6-3, 4-2) 7 0 0 12 — 19 down pass to wide receiver Cooper Merrill with 1.8 seconds remaining to give Hobart a 19-17 upset of No. 25 St. Lawrence. 1st 6:01 S Carvalho 27 field goal, 4-1 0:55 The Saints had the ball and a 17-13 lead with 2:28 remaining. On third-and-8 from the SLU 26, St. Lawrence handed the ball 2:59 H Britton 9 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 7-48 2:56 to running back Roderick Payne, who was stopped by linebacker Trayvon Toney 2 yards short of the first down. Sean Cunning- 2nd 8:53 S Simmon 29 pass from Lefflbine (Carvalho kick), 4-61 1:15 ham’s 7-yard punt return set up the Hobart offense at its own 36 with 47 seconds left. 4:59 S Gallagher 21 pass from Lefflbine (Carvalho kick), 5-36 2:06 Sweeney completed four of seven passes on the final drive, throwing to Joe Barrocas for 14 yards, to Cunningham for 26 yards, 4th 5:16 H Shed 15 pass from Sweeney (kick failed), 10-76 3:07 and then back to Barrocas for 20 to move to the Saints 4 with nine seconds left. Sweeney’s throw on first down was incomplete. On 0:02 H Merrill 4 pass from Sweeney (pass failed), 7-64 0:47 second down, he threw to Merrill, who caught the ball as he moved across the goal line but then linebacker Jayson Leigh ripped the SLU HOB ball out of his arms, celebrating what he thought was a game-saving interception. The officiating crew made no immediate signal FIRST DOWNS 21 20 and gathered to confer. After a short discussion, the referee informed the crowd that the ruling on the field was a simultaneous RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 38-81 24-69 possession, which is awarded to the offense. Hobart’s two-point try was no good, leaving the home team a 2-point lead with 1.8 PASSING YDS (NET) 195 264 Passes Att-Comp-Int 32-15-0 46-28-1 seconds left. St. Lawrence’s kickoff return was fumbled at the Saints 31 and recovered by the Statesmen. TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 70-276 70-333 Sweeney was 28-of-46 passing for 264 yards and three touchdowns. His completion total is the second most in a game by a Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Statesman, while his 46 attempts are tied for second on the team’s single game list. Wide receiver Jack Pfohl caught a game-high 10 Punt Returns-Yards 1-8 1-7 passes for 80 yards. Cunningham pulled in a career-high seven passes for 53 yards. Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-55 3-68 The Statesmen trailed 17-7 at halftime and were forced to punt on their only possession of the third quarter. Hobart’s first Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 0-0 drive of the fourth quarter stalled short of the red zone and the Statesmen missed a 42-yard field goal attempt. Hobart’s comeback Punts (Number-Avg) 6-29.5 6-33.8 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 began to build momentum midway through the final frame as Sweeney directed a 10-play, 76-yard drive. He threw a 15-yard strike Penalties-Yards 6-66 12-114 to wide receiver Brandon Shed, who made a spectacular one-handed grab, to secure the TD. Possession Time 32:45 27:15 The Statesmen forced a three-and-out on the Saints’ next possession, but Sweeney threw his only interception of the day on Third-Down Conversions 6 of 17 5 of 15 Hobart’s ensuing drive, setting up the drama of the final 2:28. Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 3 2 of 3 St. Lawrence moved to the Hobart 1 on its first possession of the game, but quarterback Mike Lefflbine threw back-to-back Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 3-4 incompletions to turn the ball over on downs. Cornerback Tommy D’Antonio dove in at the last moment and batted away the Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-22 6-36 fourth down pass to keep the contest scoreless. RUSHING: SLU-Payne 9-31; Gnieser 9-20; Lefflbine 15-20; Irby 5-10. In the shadow of its own goal post, Hobart gained just one yard on three plays and punted back to the Saints. A short punt HOB-Hartigan 10-58; Barfield 2-6; Burns 1-2; Sweeney 10-2; Holoman coupled with a face mask penalty, one of 12 flags on the day for the Statesmen, put SLU in business at the Statesmen 11. However, 1-1. the defense didn’t break, holding the visitors to a 27-yard Andrew Carvalho field goal. PASSING: SLU-Lefflbine 15-32-0-195. HOB-Sweeney 28-46-1-264. RECEIVING: SLU-Gallagher 5-66; Ferraro 4-57; Gardiner 3-28; Simmon Hobart answered with a 32-yard kickoff return by Joe Letizia and seven plays later, Sweeney rolled out to his right and threw 2-35; Gnieser 1-9. HOB-Pfohl 10-80; Cunningham 7-53; Barrocas 3-41; back across the field to tight end Josh Britton for a 9-yard touchdown. Sean Kirshe’s extra point gave the Statesmen a 7-3 lead that Britton 3-28; Shed 3-26; Barfield 1-32; Merrill 1-4. remained in place until midway through the second quarter. Lefflbine tossed two touchdowns in a span of about four minutes to help the visitors build a 17-7 edge. His 29-yard connection with Leondre Simmon came at the 8:53 mark and tight end Mitch Gallagher pulled in a 21-yard toss at 4:59. Hobart nearly countered Gallagher’s score with one of its own, but on fourth-and-goal from the 3, Sweeney scrambled toward the end zone, and was hit by end Michael LaRusso at the one, jarring the ball loose. LaRusso recovered to preserve the lead. Lefflbine, who came into the game as the Liberty League leader in completion percentage, was 15-of-32 for a season-low success rate (.469). He had 195 yards passing and two TDs. Gallagher had a team-high five receptions for a team-high 66 yards. Defensively, Toney had a team-high nine tackles, including a sack. Linebackers Almamy Conde and Marcus Jemison each contributed eight stops.

HOBART 42, ROCHESTER 20 Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Hobart (7-3, 5-2) 7 14 14 7 — 42 ROCHESTER, N.Y.—Sparked by a record-setting performance from quarterback Shane Sweeney, Hobart rolled to Rochester (5-4, 3-4) 6 7 7 0 — 20 a 42-20 victory over Rochester at Edwin Fauver Stadium. 1st 7:13 H Holoman 14 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 11-62 6:37 Sweeney threw six touchdown passes, breaking the Hobart single-game record of five which had been done 4:04 R Adenuga 2 blocked punt return (kick failed) 2nd 12:05 H Shed 23 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 7-41 3:13 four times. Wide receiver Brandon Shed and tight end Zach Withers caught two apiece. Fullback Christopher 6:37 R Adenuga 12 pass from Redfern (Haber kick), 4-51 1:33 Holoman and running back Tynard Barfield had one each. Sweeney completed 22 of 28 passes for 256 yards. His 3:02 H Barfield 11 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 6-53 3:26 78.6 completion percentage is the fifth highest in a game by a Statesman while his 226.1 pass efficiency rating is 3rd 11:35 R Allegrini 27 pass from Redfern (Haber kick), 5-38 2:32 8:32 H Withers 7 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 6-58 2:57 the seventh highest by a Hobart player. 3:00 H Withers 11 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 8-64 3:59 The Yellowjackets got within one point on three different occasions, the last time at 21-20 early in the third 4th 12:28 H Shed 14 pass from Sweeney (Kirshe kick), 6-45 3:15 quarter. Sweeney led Hobart on three straight TD drives to put the game out of reach. HOB ROC For Rochester, Justin Redfern completed 16 of 27 passes for 194 yards and two TDs. He was intercepted once FIRST DOWNS 21 14 and sacked once. Rochester had 257 yards in offense – 194 through the air and 63 on the ground. Redfern carried RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 43-145 25-63 PASSING YDS (NET) 260 194 eight times for a game-high 44 yards. Passes Att-Comp-Int 29-23-0 27-16-1 Hobart compiled 405 yards of offense, rushing for 145 yards – Bradley Burns had 41 yards and Conner Har- TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 72-405 52-257 tigan rushed for 40. Jack Pfohl and Sean Cunningham caught six passes apiece and Shed had five for 101 yards. Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1-9 1-22 Rochester’s top receiver was Farid Adenuga. He caught six passes for 69 yards and a TD. Kyle Allegrini caught Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-66 5-131 three passes for 51 yards. His 27-yard TD catch pulled Rochester within 21-20 on UR’s first possession of the sec- Interception Returns-Yards 1-2 0-0 ond half. Sweeney marched Hobart 58 yards in six plays, ending with a seven-yard TD pass to Withers to increase Punts (Number-Avg) 3-23.7 5-29.0 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 0-0 the lead to 28-20. His next two scoring drives came after the Hobart defense forced three-and-outs by Rochester. Penalties-Yards 7-59 7-69 Sweeney took Hobart 62 yards in 11 plays for a TD the first time the Statesmen had the ball (after a three-and- Possession Time 40:07 19:53 out stand by the defense). He completed a 13-yard pass to Pfohl on fourth-and-one to keep the drive going. Five Third-Down Conversions 5 of 13 1 of 9 Fourth-Down Conversions 4 of 5 1 of 3 plays later, he found Holoman for a 14-yard TD. Red-Zone Scores-Chances 6-7 1-3 Rochester punted again, but its defense and special teams rose up for a big play to get the home team on the Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-4 2-23 board. Rio Schmidt’s punt from his own 22 was blocked by Max Berger. The ball was recovered by Adenuga at the RUSHING: HOB-Burns 5-41; Hartigan 15-40; Sweeney 6-36; Holoman 2-yard line and he carried it in for a touchdown. Andrew Haber’s PAT hit the right upright and bounced away. 5-15; Barfield 4-12; Burke 2-9; Toney 1-4; TEAM 3-minus 4; Thelander After Sweeney’s first TD pass to Shed early in the second quarter (14-6), Rochester pulled within a point again. 2-minus 8. ROC-Redfern 8-44; Saucier 6-10; Allen 5-10; Bronson 1-6; Per- pignan 4-1; Allegrini 1-minus 8. Aided by two Hobart penalties, Redfern hit Adenuga for a 12-yard TD with 6:37 left in the half. Haber’s PAT made PASSING: HOB-Sweeney 22-28-0-256; Thelander 1-1-0-4. ROC-Redfern it 14-13. Sweeney pushed it back to eight points with a six-play, 53-yard drive. Once again, he converted a big fourth 16-27-1-194. down. This time, it was an 11-yard TD pass to Barfield on fourth-and-five. RECEIVING: HOB-Pfohl 6-47; Cunningham 6-39; Shed 5-101; Withers 3-46; Holoman 1-14; Barfield 1-11; Hartigan 1-2. ROC-Adenuga 6-69; Al- Rochester’s defense forced a turnover early in the third – David Wolff jostled the ball loose from Holoman, legrini 3-51; Perpignan 3-29; Bogucki 2-41; Angie 1-8; Berger 1-minus 4. then recovered it at the Hobart 38. Redfern made a key fourth down here. With the Yellowjackets staring at fourth- and-seven from the Hobart 35, the Statesmen called two straight timeouts. Redfern scrambled 8 yards for a first down, then threw over the left side to Allegrini for a 27-yard touchdown that cut the lead to 21-20. Defensively for Hobart, linebackers Trayvon Toney and Marcus Jemison had seven and six tackles, respectively.

26 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 2015 SEASON STATISTICS

Date Opponent Score Overall Conference Time Attend RUSHING GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G Sep 05, 2015 at Dickinson W 29-7 1-0-0 0-0-0 2:32 800 Conner Hartigan 10 150 611 37 574 3.8 2 35 57.4 Sep 12, 2015 ENDICOTT W 28-17 2-0-0 0-0-0 2:51 700 Bradley Burns 10 49 219 2 217 4.4 3 36 21.7 Tynard Barfield 10 45 199 18 181 4.0 4 29 18.1 Sep 19, 2015 at #24 Ithaca 6-24 L 2-1-0 0-0-0 2:33 1500 Christopher Holoman 10 20 95 4 91 4.6 2 27 9.1 * Sep 26, 2015 at Merchant Marine W 30-15 3-1-0 1-0-0 2:40 1180 Justin Burke 6 11 57 0 57 5.2 0 13 9.5 * Oct 03, 2015 WPI W 37-7 4-1-0 2-0-0 2:21 1437 Joe Letizia 10 11 36 0 36 3.3 1 10 3.6 * Oct 10, 2015 at Springfield 13-35 L 4-2-0 2-1-0 2:42 950 Shane Sweeney 7 44 138 110 28 0.6 1 20 4.0 * Oct 24, 2015 RENSSELAER 20-21 L 4-3-0 2-2-0 2:25 538 Sean Bright 7 4 23 0 23 5.8 0 15 3.3 * Oct 31, 2015 at Union (NY) W 52-14 5-3-0 3-2-0 2:46 853 Parker Thelander 5 11 39 22 17 1.5 0 8 3.4 * Nov 07, 2015 #25 ST. LAWRENCE W 19-17 6-3-0 4-2-0 2:58 1024 Dylan Quay 10 3 15 0 15 5.0 0 7 1.5 * Nov 14, 2015 at Rochester W 42-20 7-3-0 5-2-0 2:43 650 Cooper Merrill 8 1 5 0 5 5.0 0 5 0.6 * Liberty League game Matt Woods 10 1 4 0 4 4.0 0 4 0.4 Trayvon Toney 10 1 4 0 4 4.0 0 4 0.4 Thomas Sydeski 7 8 3 25 -22 -2.8 0 2 -3.1 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total TEAM 9 12 -7 71 -78 -6.5 0 0 -8.7 Hobart 84 70 63 59 276 STATESMEN 10 371 1441 289 1152 3.1 13 36 115.2 Opponents 30 61 21 65 177 Opponents 10 352 1421 258 1163 3.3 9 51 116.3

TEAM STATISTICS HOB OPP PASSING G Effic Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/G SCORING 276 177 Shane Sweeney 7 148.33 129-207-4 62.3 1547 17 81 221.0 Points Per Game 27.6 17.7 Thomas Sydeski 7 94.59 31-70-2 44.3 349 3 58 49.9 Points Off Turnovers 124 105 Parker Thelander 5 72.02 9-18-1 50.0 71 0 16 14.2 Conner Hartigan 10 1051.60 1-1-0 100.0 74 1 74 7.4 FIRST DOWNS 168 141 STATESMEN 10 134.04 170-296-7 57.4 2041 21 81 204.1 Rushing 75 62 Opponents 10 97.92 115-256-8 44.9 1295 13 53 129.5 Passing 84 57 Penalty 9 22 RECEIVING G No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G RUSHING YARDAGE 1152 1163 Jack Pfohl 10 48 507 10.6 3 63 50.7 Yards gained rushing 1441 1421 Brandon Shed 10 37 700 18.9 8 81 70.0 Yards lost rushing 289 258 Sean Cunningham 10 26 204 7.8 1 36 20.4 Rushing Attempts 371 352 Cooper Merrill 8 11 90 8.2 1 18 11.2 Zach Withers 10 10 137 13.7 4 28 13.7 Average Per Rush 3.1 3.3 Conner Hartigan 10 7 25 3.6 0 10 2.5 Average Per Game 115.2 116.3 Tynard Barfield 10 6 88 14.7 1 32 8.8 TDs Rushing 13 9 Stephen Rogers 6 5 34 6.8 0 13 5.7 PASSING YARDAGE 2041 1295 Josh Britton 10 5 29 5.8 1 13 2.9 Comp-Att-Int 170-296-7 115-256-8 Chris Cyr 10 4 70 17.5 0 25 7.0 Average Per Pass 6.9 5.1 Joseph Barrocas 9 4 59 14.8 1 20 6.6 Average Per Catch 12.0 11.3 Yanni Zulia 8 2 41 20.5 0 34 5.1 Average Per Game 204.1 129.5 Bradley Burns 10 2 27 13.5 0 14 2.7 TDs Passing 21 13 Christopher Holoman 10 2 23 11.5 1 14 2.3 Sean Bright 7 1 7 7.0 0 7 1.0 TOTAL OFFENSE 3193 2458 STATESMEN 10 170 2041 12.0 21 81 204.1 Total Plays 667 608 Opponents 10 115 1295 11.3 13 53 129.5 Average Per Play 4.8 4.0 Average Per Game 319.3 245.8 PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 31-590 39-813 Sean Cunningham 16 135 8.4 1 59 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 18-196 14-155 Jacob Stanley 2 20 10.0 0 0 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 8-97 7-57 Todd Collier 0 41 0.0 1 41 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 19.0 20.8 Matt Cragg 0 0 0.0 0 0 STATESMEN 18 196 10.9 2 59 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 10.9 11.1 Opponents 14 155 11.1 1 60 INT RETURN AVERAGE 12.1 8.1 FUMBLES-LOST 15-9 18-11 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD Long PENALTIES-Yards 69-594 63-545 Zach Thornton 2 2 1.0 0 2 Average Per Game 59.4 54.5 Michael Harper 2 42 21.0 0 40 PUNTS-Yards 49-1723 65-2213 Todd Collier 2 39 19.5 0 39 Average Per Punt 35.2 34.0 Tommy D’Antonio 1 0 0.0 0 0 Net punt average 30.4 30.7 Jacob Stanley 1 14 14.0 0 14 KICKOFFS-Yards 51-2966 35-1905 STATESMEN 8 97 12.1 0 40 Opponents 7 57 8.1 0 26 Average Per Kick 58.2 54.4 Net kick average 38.3 36.1 KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 32:25 27:35 Tynard Barfield 14 350 25.0 0 47 3RD-DOWN Conversions 53/146 36/133 Joe Letizia 6 100 16.7 0 32 3rd-Down Pct 36% 27% Zach Withers 5 64 12.8 0 18 4TH-DOWN Conversions 20/34 10/25 Cooper Merrill 4 56 14.0 0 22 4th-Down Pct 59% 40% Kiande Phillips 2 20 10.0 0 20 SACKS BY-Yards 23-140 20-143 Matt Cragg 0 0 0.0 0 0 MISC YARDS 25 0 STATESMEN 31 590 19.0 0 47 Opponents 39 813 20.8 0 49 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 38 24 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 6-8 3-5 FUMBLE RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long ON-SIDE KICKS 0-1 1-2 Michael Harper 1 18 18.0 0 18 RED-ZONE SCORES (30-36) 83% (18-26) 69% Tommy D’Antonio 1 72 72.0 1 72 RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (24-36) 67% (15-26) 58% Jake Russell 1 13 13.0 0 13 PAT-ATTEMPTS (30-36) 83% (20-22) 91% Zach Thornton 0 0 0.0 1 0 ATTENDANCE 3699 5933 STATESMEN 3 103 34.3 2 72 Games/Avg Per Game 4/925 6/989 Opponents 0 0 0.0 1 0

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 27 2015 SEASON STATISTICS

| ------PATs ------| SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points Brandon Shed 8 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 48 Sean Kirshe 0 5-7 26-30 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 41 Tynard Barfield 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30 Zach Withers 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 Jack Pfohl 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 Bradley Burns 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 Christopher Holoman 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 Sean Cunningham 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Conner Hartigan 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 Will McCool 0 1-1 4-6 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 7 Joseph Barrocas 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Shane Sweeney 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-2 0 0 6 Cooper Merrill 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Josh Britton 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Zach Thornton 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Joe Letizia 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Tommy D’Antonio 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Todd Collier 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 STATESMEN 38 6-8 30-36 0-0 0 0-2 0 0 276 Opponents 24 3-5 20-22 1-1 1 1-1 0 0 177

TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G Shane Sweeney 7 251 28 1547 1575 225.0 Conner Hartigan 10 151 574 74 648 64.8 Thomas Sydeski 7 78 -22 349 327 46.7 Bradley Burns 10 49 217 0 217 21.7 Tynard Barfield 10 45 181 0 181 18.1 Christopher Holoman 10 20 91 0 91 9.1 Parker Thelander 5 29 17 71 88 17.6 Justin Burke 6 11 57 0 57 9.5 Joe Letizia 10 11 36 0 36 3.6 Sean Bright 7 4 23 0 23 3.3 Running back Conner Hartigan averaged 5.0 yards per carry for his career, graduating with Dylan Quay 10 3 15 0 15 1.5 1,994 yards and 16 touchdowns. He was a two-time All-Liberty League second team pick. Cooper Merrill 8 1 5 0 5 0.6 Trayvon Toney 10 1 4 0 4 0.4 Matt Woods 10 1 4 0 4 0.4 ALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G TEAM 9 12 -78 0 -78 -8.7 Brandon Shed 10 0 700 0 0 0 700 70.0 STATESMEN 10 667 1152 2041 3193 319.3 Tynard Barfield 10 181 88 0 350 0 619 61.9 Opponents 10 608 1163 1295 2458 245.8 Conner Hartigan 10 574 25 0 0 0 599 59.9 Jack Pfohl 10 0 507 0 0 0 507 50.7 FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk Sean Cunningham 10 0 204 135 0 0 339 33.9 Sean Kirshe 5-7 71.4 0-0 3-3 2-3 0-1 0-0 37 0 Bradley Burns 10 217 27 0 0 0 244 24.4 Will McCool 1-1 100.0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 32 0 Zach Withers 10 0 137 0 64 0 201 20.1

FG SEQUENCE HOBART OPPONENTS Cooper Merrill 8 5 90 0 56 0 151 18.9 Dickinson 31,(32) - Joe Letizia 10 36 0 0 100 0 136 13.6 Endicott - (27),27 Christopher Holoman 10 91 23 0 0 0 114 11.4 Ithaca - (33) Todd Collier 9 0 0 41 0 39 80 8.9 Merchant Marine (31) - Chris Cyr 10 0 70 0 0 0 70 7.0 WPI (25) - Joseph Barrocas 9 0 59 0 0 0 59 6.6 Springfield (21),(28) - Justin Burke 6 57 0 0 0 0 57 9.5 Rensselaer - - Michael Harper 10 0 0 0 0 42 42 4.2 Union (NY) (37) - Yanni Zulia 8 0 41 0 0 0 41 5.1 St. Lawrence 42 (27) Stephen Rogers 6 0 34 0 0 0 34 5.7 Rochester - 46 Jacob Stanley 4 0 0 20 0 14 34 8.5 Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made. Sean Bright 7 23 7 0 0 0 30 4.3 Josh Britton 10 0 29 0 0 0 29 2.9 PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 Blkd Shane Sweeney 7 28 0 0 0 0 28 4.0 Rio Schmidt 48 1723 35.9 60 4 14 8 0 Matt Cragg 7 0 0 0 0 0 25 3.6 TEAM 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 Kiande Phillips 9 0 0 0 20 0 20 2.2 STATESMEN 49 1723 35.2 60 4 14 8 1 Parker Thelander 5 17 0 0 0 0 17 3.4 Opponents 65 2213 34.0 57 1 19 15 2 Dylan Quay 10 15 0 0 0 0 15 1.5 Trayvon Toney 10 4 0 0 0 0 4 0.4 KICKOFFS No. Yds Avg TB OB Retn Net YdLn Matt Woods 10 4 0 0 0 0 4 0.4 Sean Kirshe 39 2319 59.5 7 2 Zach Thornton 10 0 0 0 0 2 2 0.2 Will Warne 8 457 57.1 1 0 Thomas Sydeski 7 -22 0 0 0 0 -22 -3.1 Will McCool 4 190 47.5 0 0 TEAM 9 -78 0 0 0 0 -78 -8.7 STATESMEN 51 2966 58.2 8 2 813 38.3 26 STATESMEN 10 1152 2041 196 590 97 4101 410.1 Opponents 35 1905 54.4 2 1 590 36.1 28 Opponents 10 1163 1295 155 813 57 3483 348.3

28 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 2015 SEASON STATISTICS

|——————————Tackles——————————| |-Sacks-| |————————Pass Def————————| |———Fumbles———| Blkd DEFENSIVE LEADERS GP-GS Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds No-Yards Int-Yds BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf 2 Trayvon Toney 10-10 47 30 77 7.5-31 2.0-13 . 3 1 1-0 2 . . 26 Marcus Jemison 9-9 26 23 49 8.0-31 4.5-27 . 5 3 1-0 3 . . 23 Tommy D’Antonio 10-10 33 12 45 0.5-1 . 1-0 7 . 1-72 1 . . 9 Zach Thornton 10-7 19 24 43 5.5-25 2.0-10 2-2 1 . 2-0 . . . 11 Todd Collier 9-9 20 13 33 . . 2-39 10 . 1-0 1 . . 15 Michael Harper 10-10 21 10 31 8.5-32 1.0-8 2-42 4 . 2-18 1 . . 98 Tucker Gumkowski 10-10 11 20 31 2.5-8 0.5-4 . 1 1 . . . . 52 Almamy Conde 9-5 11 19 30 1.5-3 . . . 1 . . . . 7 Jacob Stanley 4-4 18 10 28 5.5-25 3.0-17 1-14 3 . . . 2 . 21 Daryl Scales 10-4 18 5 23 0.5-0 . . 4 . 1-0 . . . 62 Zackary Robak 10-3 12 11 23 2.5-9 1.0-2 . . . . 1 . . 97 Patrick Sheppard 9-3 12 10 22 1.0-6 1.0-6 ...... 61 James Hedger 10-10 7 15 22 3.5-20 2.5-18 . 1 1 . . . . 59 Jake Russell 9-7 10 10 20 4.0-7 1.5-4 . 1 . 1-13 1 . . 48 Aaron Louis 10-1 10 5 15 ...... 30 Kai Brandford 10-0 11 3 14 1.5-5 0.5-4 . . . 1-0 . . . 34 Will Hoffer 10-1 6 5 11 . . . 1 . . . . . 20 Matt Cragg 7-7 8 3 11 . . . 3 . . . . . 19 Sean Cunningham 10-0 5 2 7 ...... 1 . . 29 Austin Gallegos 7-0 2 4 6 ...... 32 Roddy Tierney 4-0 3 2 5 1.0-1 ...... 13 Sam Wheeler 10-0 5 . 5 ...... 80 Josh Britton 10-0 5 . 5 ...... 6B Sean Moore 6-0 3 1 4 2.0-11 1.0-7 . . 1 . 1 . . 56 Julian Jackson 9-0 . 4 4 0.5-4 0.5-4 . 1 . . . . . 1 Gabriel Smith 4-0 4 . 4 ...... 35 Bradley Burns 10-0 2 1 3 ...... 18 Matt Woods 10-0 1 2 3 ...... 25 Joe Letizia 10-0 . 3 3 ...... 58 AJ McFarlane 7-0 1 1 2 1.0-6 1.0-6 ...... 46 Sean Kirshe 10-0 . 2 2 ...... 92 Brandon Ball 3-0 2 . 2 1.0-2 ...... 63 Nick Testani 10-10 1 . 1 ...... 17 Dillon Russo 7-0 . 1 1 ...... 2C Bobby Lewis 1-0 . 1 1 ...... 49 Josh Ammon 1-0 1 . 1 ...... 65 Emiliano Acosta 10-9 1 . 1 ...... 8 Kiande Phillips 9-0 1 . 1 . . . 1 . . . . . 3 Shane Sweeney 7-7 1 . 1 ...... 99 Elliot Adler 3-0 1 . 1 1.0-3 ...... 28 Justin Burke 6-0 1 . 1 ...... 4 Joseph Barrocas 9-0 . 1 1 ...... 22 Christopher Holoman 10-10 . 1 1 ...... 42 Zach Withers 10-3 1 . 1 ...... 83 Jack Pfohl 10-10 1 . 1 ...... 90 Al Smith 5-0 1 . 1 1.0-10 1.0-10 ...... 5 Brandon Shed 10-10 1 . 1 ...... STATESMEN 10-0 344 254 598 60-240 23-140 8-97 46 8 11-103 12 2 . Opponents 10-0 351 328 679 55.0-257 20-143 7-57 26 9 9-0 7 3 .

The 2015 Hobart Football Team.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 29 ALI MARPET ’15 MARPET MAKES HISTORY

Ali Marpet ’15 (#74) was taken with the 61st overall pick by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the 2015 NFL Draft, the earliest a Division III student-athlete has ever been cho- sen. The former left tackle saw his first NFL action at right guard in a preseason game against the Minnesota Vikings. During his Hobart career, Marpet and his classmates were an impressive 41-5, winning four straight Liberty League titles and losing just a single regular season game. (Photo by Mike Carlson/Tampa Bay Buccaneers)

30 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen ALI MARPET ’15

ccording to the NCAA, the probabili- in the nation and didn’t ty of a student making the jump from allow a sack for a line Ahigh school to college football is just that ranked sixth in the 6.5 percent and the chances of going from col- nation in fewest sacks al- lege to the NFL are a mere 1.6 percent. Don’t lowed (0.69/g). Marpet tell that to Hobart’s Ali Marpet. was named to the AFCA The 6-foot-4, 307-pound Statesman made and D3football.com history on May 1, 2015, becoming the high- All-America first teams est Division III student ever taken in the NFL and earned a spot on the Draft. Marpet, an All-American offensive line- AP Little All-America man, was selected in the second round with second team. The three- the 61st pick by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. time first team All-Lib- “It’s a huge honor,” Marpet said after his erty League selection first day at Buccaneers minicamp in May. “The also garnered a share of reality is there are a lot of Division III players the 2014 Liberty League that want to play on so it’s a huge opportunity. Offensive Player of the It’s hard not to wake up and feel grateful, so Year award, the first of- every rep that I’m going to get, I’m going to fensive lineman to be so make count.” honored. According to D3football.com, Marpet was Over four seasons, the first Division III student drafted since Marpet and his class- 2012 and the first Division III offensive line- mates led Hobart foot- man drafted since 1996. ball to a 41-5 record, “I think Ali has done a great job through- the most wins for a out his career, developing into a great young graduating class in program history. man with superb character and athletic abili- Marpet helped the Statesmen capture ty,” Hobart Head Coach Mike Cragg said. “He four Liberty League Championships has worked harder every single year. The fact and appear in four NCAA Division III that he’s the highest Division III draft pick Football Championships, reaching the ever says a lot about what, not only the Bucca- quarterfinals in 2012 and 2014. neers thought of him, but what a lot of other To say Marpet’s first NFL season NFL teams thought as well. He’s going to do was a success would be an understate- a great job.” ment. He made the leap from Division One of the top stories of this year’s draft, III to the pros look easy, starting all 13 Marpet shot up draft boards with an eyeopen- games he played in for the Buccaneers ing performance at the Reese’s Senior Bowl in (he missed three games due to an ankle January and an elite performance at the NFL injury). Marpet and his fellow linemen Scouting Combine a month later. The only allowed just 27 sacks, tied for fourth Division III student invited to either event, fewest in the league, and cleared the he showcased his versatility and athleticism by way for Doug Martin who finished sec- playing tackle, guard and center for a North ond in the NFL in rushing yards. squad that rushed for 186 yards in a 34-13 win. At the Combine, he ran the fastest 40 of any offensive lineman, was second in the three-cone drill and shuttle run, and was fifth in bench press. Buccaneers’ Head Coach Lovie Smith isn’t concerned about how Marpet will handle the transition from DIII to the NFL: “…the Senior Bowl is good. You bring everybody together and you see how some of the small college players, how they can handle playing against the big boys and Ali did a great job with that.” Marpet has been featured on the NFL Network, ESPN and CBS Sports Network, national publications like Sports Illustrated and USA Today as well as newspapers in every NFL market. During his senior season at Hobart, Mar- pet led one of the most effective offensive lines

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 31 HOBART IN THE NFL

Pro-football-reference.com lists two previous Statesmen as NFL draftees. Vic Maitland ’44 was the first, going to the New York Giants in the fifth round in 1944. Bob Williamson ’48 was the most recent, selected in the sixth round by the Detroit Lions in 1948. Neither man played in an NFL game. Now in his second season in the NFL, Ali Marpet ’15 joined an elite Hobart fraternity. Accord- ing to pro-footballreference.com, he is just the fifth Statesman to play in the NFL and the first since Fred King ’37 (pictured) appeared in one game for the 1937 Brooklyn Dodgers. The other three Hobart men to play in the NFL are George Barna ’29, Don Dimmick ’26, and “Babe” Kraus ’24.

32 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 2015 AWARDS & HONORS

Ball Barfield Bright Casey Collier Cunningham Cyr D’Antonio

Gumkowski Hartigan Helm Hoffer Holoman Jemison Kirshe Liverio

Louis Moore O’Connell Quay Schmidt Shed Stanley Sweeney

Testani Thornton Toney VanHoesen Withers Zulia

BRANDON BALL ALEX HELM BRANDON SHED Liberty League All-Academic Liberty League All-Academic Liberty League Offensive Performer of the Week, Oct. 31 All-Liberty League second team TYNARD BARFIELD WILL HOFFER Liberty League Rookie of the Week, Sept. 5 Liberty League All-Academic JACOB STANLEY ECAC North Rookie of the Week, Sept. 5 Liberty League Defensive Performer of the Week, Sept. 5 CHRISTOPHER HOLOMAN Liberty League Rookie of the Week Oct. 24 Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Sept. 26 All-Liberty League honorable mention All-Liberty League honorable mention SHANE SWEENEY MARCUS JEMISON SEAN BRIGHT Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Sept. 5 D3football.com preseason All-American second team Liberty League All-Academic Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Nov. 7 HeroSports.com preseason All-American second team Liberty League Offensive Performer of the Week, Nov. 14 BRENDAN CASEY All-Liberty League first team All-Liberty League honorable mention D3football.com All-East third team NICK TESTANI NFF Hampshire Honor Society All-Liberty League first team SEAN KIRSHE Liberty League All-Academic TODD COLLIER Liberty League Special Teams Performer of the Week, Oct. 31 Liberty League Defensive Performer of the Week, Sept. 12 All-Liberty League honorable mention ZACH THORNTON Liberty League Special Teams Performer of the Week, Sept. 26 All-Liberty League honorable mention NICK LIVERIO Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Oct. 3 Liberty League All-Academic TRAYVON TONEY All-Liberty League second team NFF Hampshire Honor Society Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Oct. 24 SEAN CUNNIGHAM Liberty League Defensive Performer of the Week, Nov. 7 AARON LOUIS Liberty League Weekly Honor Roll, Sept. 12 All-Liberty League first team Liberty League Rookie of the Week, Oct. 3 Liberty League All-Academic STEPHEN VANHOESEN CoSIDA Academic All-District SEAN MOORE Liberty League All-Academic Liberty League Rookie of the Week, Oct. 31 CHRIS CYR ZACH WITHERS Liberty League All-Academic PATRICK O'CONNELL All-Liberty League second team All-Liberty League second team TOMMY D'ANTONIO Liberty League All-Academic Liberty League All-Academic All-Liberty League first team CoSIDA Academic All-District YANNI ZULIA TUCKER GUMKOWSKI Liberty League All-Academic DYLAN QUAY All-Liberty League first team NFF Hampshire Honor Society Liberty League All-Academic CONNER HARTIGAN RIO SCHMIDT All-Liberty League second team All-Liberty League second team Liberty League All-Academic NFF Hampshire Honor Society

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 33 LIBERTY LEAGUE

2016 Liberty League Composite Schedule

September 2 WPI at MIT 7 p.m. Western New England at Springfield 7 p.m. Morrisville at St. Lawrence 7 p.m.

September 3 Union at Ithaca 1 p.m. Hobart at Brockport 1 p.m. RPI at Norwich 1:30 p.m.

September 9 Worcester State at WPI 7 p.m.

September 10 Hobart at Endicott Noon Alfred at RPI Noon The Liberty League sponsors championships in 24 sports. The member institutions of the Catholic at Rochester Noon Norwich at St. Lawrence 1 p.m. league place the highest priority on the overall quality of the educational experience and on the St. John Fisher at Springfield 2 p.m. successful completion of its student-athletes’ academic programs. The member institutions seek Merchant Marine at Coast Guard 2:30 p.m. to establish and maintain an environment in which a student-athlete’s athletic activities are con- Western Connecticut at Union 4 p.m. ducted as an integral part of the educational experience. September 16 During the 2015-16 academic year, the member institutions sent 24 teams to their respective Merchant Marine at SUNY Maritime 7 p.m.

NCAA Tournaments, as well as dozens of individual student-athletes to NCAA Championship September 17 events in cross country, golf, swimming and diving, tennis, and track & field. Member schools Mount Ida at Springfield Noon had 61 student-athletes earn All-America honors, including 11 for Hobart and William Smith Western New England at Union Noon St. Lawrence at Endicott Noon student-athletes. RPI at MIT Noon Among the best in the nation in the classroom as well, Liberty League student-athletes Rochester at Alfred State 1 p.m. garnered 20 Capital One Academic All-America awards and dozens more earned Academic WPI at Norwich 2 p.m. Ithaca at Hobart 7 p.m. All-District honors. Originally founded as the Upstate Collegiate Athletic Association in 1995, the conference September 24 *Union at Hobart Noon was renamed the Liberty League during the summer of 2004. The league includes founding *St. Lawrence at RPI Noon members Clarkson University, Hobart and William Smith Colleges, University of Rochester, *WPI at Springfield 1 p.m. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, St. Lawrence University, Skidmore College, and Union College. *Rochester at Merchant Marine 2 p.m. Vassar College became a full member of the league during the 2000-01 academic year. The U.S. October 1 Merchant Marine Academy and Worcester Polytechnic Institute joined the Liberty League during *RPI at Rochester Noon *Merchant Marine at Hobart Noon the 2004-05 academic year as associate members in football. The conference expanded in 2011-12 *Springfield at St. Lawrence 1 p.m. when it welcomed full members Bard College and Rochester Institute of Technology. A year later, *Union at WPI 1:30 p.m. Springfield College joined the league as an associate member in football. October 8 *Springfield at Union Noon www.libertyleagueathletics.com *Merchant Marine at WPI 1 p.m. *Hobart at RPI 1 p.m. *St. Lawrence at Rochester 1 p.m.

October 15 *RPI at Merchant Marine 1 p.m. *Rochester at Springfield 1:30 p.m.

October 22 *St. Lawrence at Merchant Marine Noon *WPI at RPI Noon *Springfield at Hobart Noon *Rochester at Union 1:30 p.m.

October 29 2015 Liberty League Football Standings *Hobart at WPI Noon |——————League——————| |——————Overall——————| *Union at St. Lawrence 1 p.m. W L Pct. PF PA W L Pct. PF PA November 5 St. Lawrence 6 1 .857 204 119 8 3 .727 323 239 *WPI at Rochester Noon Rensselaer 6 1 .857 172 117 9 2 .818 291 169 *RPI at Springfield Noon HOBART 5 2 .714 213 129 7 3 .700 276 177 *Hobart at St. Lawrence 1 p.m. *Merchant Marine at Union 2 p.m. WPI 4 3 .571 170 187 7 4 .636 261 262 Rochester 3 4 .429 164 231 5 4 .556 270 259 November 12 *Union at RPI Noon Springfield 2 5 .286 131 155 4 6 .400 218 216 *St. Lawrence at WPI Noon Merchant Marine 2 5 .286 107 175 3 6 .333 135 202 *Rochester at Hobart Noon Union 0 7 .000 129 223 0 10 .000 199 350 *Springfield at Merchant Marine 2 p.m.

34 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen LIBERTY LEAGUE

Alexander Booth Clemente Coleman Gould Hager Marpet Purtell Swanson Webb Worthington

Offensive Player of the Year Brad Griffith DL 2002 Mike Berkowitz TE 2014 Craig Swanson QB 2003 Greg Helmer QB 1996 Mark Guarino-Hyde DL 2013 Matt Bindig DL 1997 David Szentesy LB 2003 Ali Marpet OT 2014 Tucker Gumkowski DL 2015 Dan Birdsall QB 2000 Parker Thelander P 2014 Craig Swanson QB 2002 Luke Gutelius WR 1996-97 Doug Blakowski RB 2006 Jesse Truley LB 1995 Steven Webb RB 2013 Justin Hager LB 2007-08 Lance Boyington DB 2008 Tyler Vincent WR 2008-09 Chris Hanly DL 2002 Alex Bush OL 2013 Tyler Vincent P 2009 Defensive Player of the Year Brendan Hatlee OL 2010-11 Angelo Catalano OL 2009 Dyshawn Washington DB 2000, 2003-04 James Alexander DB 2007 Greg Helmer QB 1996 Anthony Coletta OL 2011 Zach Withers TE 2015 Tim Booth LB 2002 Evan Hoffman LB 2006 Todd Collier DB 2014-15 Junior Woodard WR 2010 Tony Clemente LB 2003, 2005 Fajri Jackson DB 2013-14 Patrick Conlan QB 2014 Scott Yoder WR 1998-99 Tyre Coleman DE 2012-14 Marcus Jemison LB 2014-15 Gianni Contro DL 2011 Rob Gould DL 1998, 2000 Troy Johnson DL 2014 Matt Daley DL 2001 Honorable Mention All-League Justin Hager LB 2008 Nicolas Karagosian TE 1995-96 Jolyon Davis DB 2013 Jamie Anderson RS 2005 Chris Purtell DL 2004 Steve Kenny QB 1998 Bobby Dougherty RB 2011 Nick Auriemma DL 2010 Dave Russell DL 1997 Jerrod Kremblas DL 1995 Rich Doyle QB 2008 Denis Avdic K 2006 Devin Worthington LB 2011 Ryan LiDrazzah WR 2007 Alex Furtado RB 2014 Tynard Barfield RB 2015 Mark Logan RB 1995 Art Garvey OL 2010 Mike Berkowitz TE 2013 Special Teams Player of the Year Dave MacDonald OL 1999 Tyler Garvey OL 2012 Lance Boyington RS 2008 Dominick Ancona P/K 2007 Andrew Marlier RS 2009 Nino Giambrone OL 2005 Jeff Bruckman OL 2002 Mark Rendell PR 1997 Ali Marpet OL 2012-14 Ty Godinho RB 2001, 2003 Conor Callahan K 2010 Jim Martinek DL 1998 Jimmy Gradis LB 2002-03, 2005 Brendan Casey OL 2015 Rookie of the Year Nate Milne OL 2000, 2002 Brad Griffith DL 2001 Angelo Catalano OL 2008 Ty Godinho RB 2001 Shawn Mizro QB 2004-05 Ryan Hallings OL 2003 Patrick Conlan QB 2013 Omar Pickering LB 1997 Brian Monaco OL 2009 Conner Hartigan RB 2014-15 Mike Condon OL 2007 Nolan Robinson LB 2003 Eric Newsome DB 1998-2000 Anthony Hobaica RB 2007 Matt Cragg DB 2014 Drake Woodard DB 2008 Tim O’Brien LB 1998 Jack Holleran RB 2004 Kelvin Cruz OL 2009 Devin Worthington LB 2010 Phill Perkins OL 2007 Matt Howard FB 2010 Sean Cunningham RS 2014 Tyre Coleman DL 2011 Omar Pickering LB 1997 James Hull K 2012 Matt Daley LB 2000 Andy Purdie DL 2006 Fajri Jackson DB 2012 Jim Drury DL 2007 Offensive Rookie of the Year Chris Purtell DL 2004 Troy Johnson DL 2013 Matt Duliba TE 2007-08 Mark Logan RB 1995 Mark Rendell PR 1997 Mike Kaplun DB 2006 Dominique Ellis FB 2011 Reggie Robinson LB 2010 Yosh Karbowniczak P 2010 Ty Godinho RB 2004 First Team All-League Ryan Robinson LB 2009 John Kelliher DB 2009-10 Jimmy Gradis LB 2004 Tony Aguilar DB 1996 Troy Robinson RS 2013 Sean Kirshe K 2013-14 Kevin Hearon DB 2012 James Alexander DB 2006-07 Dave Russell DL 1996-97 Art Kirk K 1995 Christopher Holoman FB 2015 Eric Ampuja K 2001-02, 2004 Jeff Sanders LB 2008 Andrew Klindera LB 2012 Troy Johnson DL 2012 Dominick Ancona K 2007 Erik Schiller DB 1997 Jeremy Latimer OL 1999 Yosh Karbowniczak P 2013 Dominick Ancona P 2006-07 DeAndré Smith OL 2014 Pat Lester DB 2001 Sean Kirshe K 2015 Jamie Anderson DB 2004 Dan Suozzi P 2002-03 Mark Logan RB 1997 Andrew Marlier RB 2009 Jeremy Archer TE 2002 Dan Suozzi RS 2002 Kwame Lovell DL 2007-09 Brent Matazinsky TE 2012 Ryan Aruck DL 2007-08 Dan Suozzi WR 2002, 2004 Chris Luber DL 2010 Andrew Miller OL 2007 Nick Auriemma DL 2012 Craig Swanson QB 2002 Everton McLean LB 2001-02 Brian Monaco OL 2008 Rich Barlette DL 2000 David Szentesy LB 2002 Brian Monaco OL 2007 Garth Muratori WR 2010 Alex Bell OL 2003-04 Nick Testani OL 2015 Lawrence Moultrie DL 2003 Brian Ohman OL 2006 Walt Bennett DL 2003-04 Trayvon Toney LB 2013-15 Garth Muratori WR 2011 Kyle O’Laughlin LB 2007, 2010 Doug Blakowski RB 2005 Adam Tumilowicz OL 2000-02 Ted Murray OL 1997 Phill Perkins OL 2005 Tim Booth LB 2000-02 Doug Vella QB 2010 Josh Neuss P 2012 Andy Pirozzolo WR 2000 Keith Brandon RB 1998-2000 Steven Webb RB 2010-13 Patrick O’Connell OL 2014-15 Joe Pirozzolo WR 2002 Jeff Bruckman OL 2003-04 Drake Woodard DB 2008-11 Kyle O’Laughlin LB 2009 Andy Purdie DL 2005 Tony Clemente LB 2003-05 Junior Woodard RS 2010 Rick Piñero WR 2003-04 James Rayhill DL 2010 Tyre Coleman DL 2011-14 Junior Woodard WR 2012 Joe Pirozzolo WR 2001 Nolan Robinson LB 2004 Mike Condon OL 2008 Devin Worthington LB 2010-13 Felix Pratico K 1997 Ryan Robinson LB 2007-08 Tommy D’Antonio DB 2015 James Wright WR 2007 Chris Purtell DL 2003 Jeff Sanders LB 2004-05 Jolyon Davis DB 2012 Scott Yoder WR 2000 Mark Rendell DB 1997-98 Trevor Schutte OL 2013 Mike DePersis OL 2005-06 Tim Zee OL 1996-98 Nolan Robinson LB 2006 DeAndré Smith OL 2012 Bobby Dougherty RB 2012 Reggie Robinson LB 2011 Nick Strang QB 2011 Rick Eicheldinger DL 2005 Second Team All-League Troy Robinson WR 2013 Dan Suozzi P 2004 Dominique Ellis FB 2013-14 Ryan Adams TE 2001 Kyle Sandy OL 2011 David Szentesy LB 2001 Mike Faracca DL 2009 Tony Aguilar DB 1995 Rio Schmidt P 2015 Nick Testani OL 2014 Pat French OL 1995 Mike Amodeo LB 2000 Brandon Shed WR 2015 Zach Thornton DL 2015 Rich Ganci TE 1999 Jamie Anderson DB 2003, 2005 DeAndré Smith OL 2013 Nolan Toran LB 2013 Art Garvey OL 2012 Jesse Aquilino LB 1999, 2001 Ryan Smith DB 2005 Dyshawn Washington DB 2005 Nino Giambrone OL 2006 Ryan Aruck DL 2006 Elvin Souffrant WR 2014 Dyshawn Washington RS 2000 Ty Godinho RB 2002 Aaron Backhaus LB 1997-99 Jacob Stanley LB 2014 Steven Webb RS 2012 Rob Gould DL 1998-2000 Rich Barlette DL 1998-99 Nick Strang QB 2012 Junior Woodard WR 2011 Skip Grantling DB 2002 Peter Beatrice DB 2001 Dan Suozzi RS 2001, 2003 Michael Green OL 2013 Alex Bell OL 2001-02 Dan Suozzi WR 2003

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 35 SERIES HISTORY

Team 1st Mtg Last Mtg W L T Pct. APF APA Team 1st Mtg Last Mtg W L T Pct. APF APA Albany 1979 1979 0 1 0 .000 0.0 15.0 John Carroll 1960 2002 1 2 0 .333 4.7 13.0 Albany Teacher’s 1917 1917 0 1 0 .000 6.0 7.0 Johns Hopkins 1965 2014 3 0 0 1.000 30.7 13.7 Alfred 1899 2007 39 35 4 .526 16.5 15.2 Kent State 1939 1939 0 1 0 .000 6.0 8.0 Allegheny 1952 1957 6 0 0 1.000 28.8 7.7 Kenyon 1928 1971 14 4 1 .763 27.5 8.5 Alumni 1902 1902 0 1 0 .000 0.0 5.0 Lafayette 1909 1924 0 2 0 .000 0.0 40.0 Amherst 1933 1940 0 2 1 .167 4.7 23.3 Laureate Boat C. 1897 1898 1 1 0 .500 5.5 18.5 Army 1936 1936 0 1 0 .000 7.0 51.0 Lima 1902 1902 1 0 0 1.000 29.0 0.0 Assumption 1991 1991 1 0 0 1.000 36.0 15.0 LIU-C.W. Post 1959 1960 1 1 0 .500 6.5 6.5 Auburn AA 1897 1899 2 0 0 1.000 10.5 7.0 Long Island 1931 1931 0 1 0 .000 6.0 14.0 Auburn Seminary 1893 1893 1 0 0 1.000 8.0 0.0 Lycoming 2008 2008 1 0 0 1.000 33.0 15.0 Bridgewater State 2000 2000 1 0 0 1.000 25.0 0.0 Merchant Marine 1962 2015 12 4 0 .750 28.3 14.8 Brockport State 1949 1982 3 5 0 .375 18.3 19.5 Middlebury 1947 1948 0 2 0 .000 9.5 22.0 Brooklyn 1952 1953 2 0 0 1.000 34.0 6.0 Mount Union 1972 2008 2 1 0 .667 18.7 16.3 Buffalo 1894 1981 21 17 4 .548 14.7 14.8 Muskingum 1967 1968 0 2 0 .000 3.0 13.5 Buffalo State 1984 1993 3 3 0 .500 14.7 20.8 Niagara 1907 1946 5 4 0 .556 9.2 9.3 Canandaigua 1891 1895 4 0 1 .900 22.0 0.0 Norwich 1938 2003 1 2 0 .333 15.7 21.0 Canisius 1918 1992 4 6 0 .400 13.0 19.1 NYU 1921 1932 1 4 0 .200 4.0 31.8 Carnegie Mellon 2007 2010 4 0 0 1.000 26.8 19.8 Pace 1990 1993 2 2 0 .500 19.5 16.8 Carthage 1902 1902 0 1 0 .000 0.0 12.0 Palmer Institute 1904 1906 2 0 0 1.000 28.5 2.5 Cascadilla 1895 1895 0 0 1 .500 0.0 0.0 Plymouth State 1987 1987 1 0 0 1.000 10.0 0.0 Cayuga 1895 1895 0 0 1 .500 0.0 0.0 Rensselaer 1910 2015 29 29 1 .500 22.6 17.5 CCNY 1922 1942 3 2 0 .600 10.0 6.6 Rochester 1892 2015 53 48 7 .523 15.0 14.5 Clarkson 1915 1929 9 2 0 .818 18.7 8.5 Rochester Inst. Tech. 1972 1977 5 0 1 .917 39.8 14.5 Clyde 1905 1905 1 0 0 1.000 18.0 0.0 Rochester Sch. Opt. 1923 1923 1 0 0 1.000 39.0 0.0 Clyde AC 1896 1896 1 0 0 1.000 6.0 0.0 Rochester YMCA 1896 1896 1 0 0 1.000 12.0 6.0 Coast Guard 1975 2005 3 1 0 .750 28.8 12.5 Rowan 2004 2006 0 2 0 .000 16.0 32.5 Colby 1971 1974 3 1 0 .750 32.3 13.0 Rutgers 1912 1913 0 2 0 .000 3.5 43.5 Colgate 1895 1928 1 15 1 .088 2.9 25.6 Sampson 1947 1948 2 0 0 1.000 18.0 0.0 Columbia 1917 1950 0 2 0 .000 6.0 56.0 Seneca Falls 1893 1894 2 0 0 1.000 51.0 0.0 Columbia AC 1898 1898 1 0 0 1.000 35.0 0.0 Seneca Falls AA 1897 1897 1 0 0 1.000 24.0 0.0 Cook Academy 1903 1905 2 0 1 .833 19.7 1.7 Springfield 2012 2015 3 1 0 .750 31.8 17.5 Cornell 1902 1930 0 5 0 .000 0.0 34.8 St. Bonaventure 1916 1920 1 1 1 .500 6.7 7.0 Cornell Frosh 1891 1891 1 0 0 1.000 24.0 10.0 St. John Fisher 1990 2013 11 7 0 .611 20.7 16.0 Cortland 1903 2005 7 6 0 .538 15.2 14.5 St. John’s 1892 1899 3 2 1 .583 8.3 8.0 Curry 2004 2014 2 0 0 1.000 39.0 14.5 St. Lawrence 1901 2015 49 36 2 .575 18.2 16.8 Dartmouth 1925 1929 0 5 0 .000 0.0 48.4 St. Michael’s 1916 1916 1 0 0 1.000 34.0 0.0 Delaware Valley 2005 2005 0 1 0 .000 14.0 21.0 St. Stephen’s 1914 1923 1 1 0 .500 17.0 0.0 Denison 1936 1975 3 0 0 1.000 15.3 2.3 St. Thomas 2012 2012 0 1 0 .000 7.0 47.0 Dickinson 1934 2015 14 10 1 .580 21.2 16.0 Starkey Academy 1905 1907 2 0 0 1.000 5.5 0.0 Drexel 1971 1971 1 0 0 1.000 35.0 8.0 Starkey Seminary 1894 1894 1 0 0 1.000 34.0 4.0 Dryden AC 1896 1896 1 0 0 1.000 10.0 4.0 Susquehanna 1961 2009 2 3 0 .400 19.6 21.8 Elmira 1894 1896 1 2 1 .375 4.0 6.8 Swarthmore 1989 1995 4 2 0 .667 24.0 12.7 Elmira AA 1897 1897 1 0 0 1.000 22.0 0.0 Syracuse 1894 1931 0 24 0 .000 1.7 31.6 Elmira AC 1896 1896 0 0 1 .500 0.0 0.0 Thiel 1956 1957 2 0 0 1.000 27.0 10.5 Endicott 2014 2015 2 0 0 1.000 28.0 17.5 Trinity (Conn.) 1923 1953 3 13 1 .206 7.4 19.8 Franklin & Marshall 1996 2005 8 2 0 .800 26.1 14.2 Tufts 1960 1964 0 2 0 .000 13.5 32.0 Gallaudet 2013 2013 1 0 0 1.000 34.0 7.0 Union 1896 2015 47 50 2 .485 15.6 18.4 Gannon 1989 1990 1 1 0 .500 11.5 10.0 Upsala 1926 1969 5 5 0 .500 13.2 8.8 Genesee Wesleyan 1899 1901 1 1 1 .500 21.7 9.7 Ursinus 1964 1965 2 0 0 1.000 11.5 7.0 Geneva 1900 1900 0 1 0 .000 0.0 6.0 Utica 2012 2013 2 0 0 1.000 39.5 23.5 Geneva (Pa.) 2012 2012 1 0 0 1.000 28.0 7.0 Vermont 1958 1959 1 1 0 .500 12.0 22.5 Geneva AA 1897 1897 2 0 0 1.000 29.0 2.0 Wagner 1954 1979 4 2 0 .667 23.2 13.7 Geneva AC 1896 1896 2 0 0 1.000 46.0 0.0 Washington & Jefferson 1941 1942 0 2 0 .000 0.0 16.0 Geneva High 1895 1899 1 0 1 .750 7.5 4.5 Washington & Lee 2012 2012 1 0 0 1.000 38.0 20.0 Grove City 1967 1968 0 2 0 .000 16.5 30.0 Watertown 1901 1902 0 2 0 .000 0.0 33.5 Hamilton 1895 1993 29 27 8 .516 13.3 12.5 Watertown AA 1899 1899 0 1 0 .000 6.0 18.0 Hartwick 1933 1997 4 2 0 .667 26.3 20.5 Wesley 2011 2014 0 2 0 .000 20.5 38.0 Haverford 1950 1951 2 0 0 1.000 34.5 9.5 Wesleyan 1922 1922 0 1 0 .000 0.0 14.0 Herkimer AA 1897 1897 1 0 0 1.000 11.0 10.0 Widener 2000 2000 0 1 0 .000 14.0 40.0 Herkimer AC 1896 1896 1 0 0 1.000 12.0 0.0 William Paterson 2006 2006 1 0 0 1.000 31.0 27.0 Hofstra 1983 1988 1 5 0 .167 13.2 21.0 Williams 1929 1930 0 2 0 .000 0.0 56.0 Holbrook 1935 1935 1 0 0 1.000 52.0 0.0 Wittenberg 2012 2012 1 0 0 1.000 35.0 10.0 Iona 1983 1984 2 0 0 1.000 35.5 6.5 Wooster 1962 1963 1 1 0 .500 14.5 24.0 Ithaca 1961 2015 4 25 0 .138 13.7 29.0 WPI 2004 2015 12 0 0 1.000 37.3 15.8

36 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

Alfred...... T, 0-0 St. Bonaventure...... T, 0-0 1922 — 5-4-1 Rochester...... L, 0-1 at Buffalo...... L, 0-6 Captain: M. Gasper at Syracuse...... L, 7-28 1910 — 4-1-1 1917 — 0-7-0 Niagara...... W, 27-0 Captain: D. Woods Captain: R. Peffer Rensselaer...... L, 0-6 Hamilton...... W, 17-0 at Hamilton...... L, 0-26 at N.Y.U...... W, 20-0 at Rensselaer...... W, 6-5 Albany Teachers’...... L, 6-7 at Wesleyan...... L, 0-14 at Syracuse...... L, 5-12 St. Lawrence...... L, 0-26 C.C.N.Y...... W, 24-0 at Union...... W, 5-0 at Rensselaer...... L, 0-35 at Union...... T, 7-7 Alfred...... W, 28-5 at Columbia...... L, 0-70 at Buffalo...... W, 28-13 at Rochester...... T, 0-0 Rochester...... L, 0-9 Clarkson...... W, 14-13 at Buffalo...... L, 0-26 at Rochester...... L, 14-15 1911 — 2-4-0 Captain: A. Barmore 1923 — 8-2-0 at Syracuse...... L, 0-6 Captain: F. Kraus at Colgate...... L, 0-28 Roch. Sch. Opt...... W, 39-0 at Hamilton...... W, 6-0 at Syracuse...... L, 0-33 at Rensselaer...... L, 0-5 St. Stephen’s...... W, 49-0 Union...... W, 10-3 St. Lawrence...... W, 21-17 Rochester...... L, 0-3 Trinity...... W, 27-0 at C.C.N.Y...... W, 7-0 1912 — 4-4-0 at Union...... L, 3-7 Captain: H. McCain Buffalo...... W, 7-0 at Syracuse...... L, 0-12 Niagara...... W, 14-7 at Union...... L, 6-7 Coach Vincent Welch at Rochester...... W, 10-0 This photo (circa 1900) shows the Hobart football team squaring off against an opponent on at Colgate...... L, 2-12 1918-29 the quad. at Rutgers...... L, 7-16 55-15-4, .518 1924 — 5-4-0 Hamilton...... W, 19-0 Captain: F. Daily at St. Lawrence...... W, 12-8 1918 — 1-2-0 at Syracuse...... L, 0-35 1891 — 2-0-0 Hamilton...... L, 0-4 1903 — 5-3-0 Alfred...... W, 33-0 Captain: L. Gracey Clarkson...... W, 26-14 Captain: S. Patten Geneva A.A...... W, 32-0 Captain: J. Maddigan at Rochester...... W, 20-13 Canisius...... W, 13-6 at Lafayette...... L, 0-30 at Canandaigua...... W, 28-0 at Herkimer A.A...... W, 11-10 Cortland...... W, 22-6 at Rochester...... L, 0-29 Niagara...... L, 7-13 Cornell Frosh...... W, 24-10 at Laureate Boat C...... W, 11-10 Cook Academy...... W, 5-0 1913 — 1-5-2 Buffalo...... L, 0-81 at Colgate...... L, 0-49 at Union...... L, 0-10 at Cornell...... L, 0-12 Captain: H. Hall at Trinity...... W, 21-0 1892 — 1-2-0 at Buffalo...... L, 0-28 Rochester...... W, 15-5 at Syracuse...... L, 0-41 1919 — 4-3-1 Alfred...... W, 27-6 Captain: S. Patten at Hamilton...... L, 0-17 Alfred...... W, 35-0 Captain: L. Gracey at Buffalo...... W, 13-6 Canandaigua...... W, 32-0 1898 — 4-6 Buffalo...... W, 12-0 at Colgate...... L, 0-46 Rensselaer...... L, 0-7 at Rochester...... W, 42-17 St. John’s...... L, 4-10 Captain: G. Teller Alfred...... W, 24-6 at Rutgers...... L, 0-71 St. Bonaventure...... W, 13-6 at Rochester...... L, 0-40 Columbia A.C...... W, 35-0 at Rochester...... L, 5-15 at Hamilton...... T, 0-0 at Union...... L, 0-14 at Rochester...... L, 5-6 at Union...... L, 0-14 at Buffalo...... W, 21-6 1925 — 5-4-0 1893 — 2-1-1 Syracuse...... L, 5-45 1904 — 3-3-1 St. Lawrence...... T, 0-0 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-9 Captain: H. Chapman Captain: T. Bachman St. John’s...... W, 6-0 Captain: G. Gutches Rochester...... L, 0-14 Clarkson...... W, 29-0 at Syracuse...... L, 0-32 Seneca Falls...... W, 42-0 at Hamilton...... L, 0-24 Cook Academy...... T, 5-5 Alfred...... W, 27-7 at Dartmouth...... L, 0-34 Canandaigua...... T, 0-0 at St. John’s...... W, 6-5 at Cornell...... L, 0-24 1914 — 1-6-0 at Rochester...... T, 0-0 Alfred...... W, 36-0 Auburn Seminary...... W, 8-0 Colgate...... L, 5-11 at Colgate...... L, 0-38 Captain: T. Smith Clarkson...... W, 6-0 St. John’s...... L, 5-16 at Union...... L, 6-21 Hamilton...... L, 0-16 at Syracuse...... L, 0-37 1920 — 3-5-1 Niagara...... L, 7-19 at Laureate Boat C...... L, 0-27 Palmer Institute...... W, 46-0 at Union...... L, 3-7 Captain: L. Loghry at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-6 1894 — 3-3-2 at Rochester...... W, 11-2 St. Lawrence...... W, 16-0 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-7 at Syracuse...... L, 7-55 at Union...... W, 24-13 Captain: T. Bachman at Alfred...... W, 12-0 Hamilton...... L, 3-14 Canisius...... W, 14-0 Buffalo...... W, 13-0 Syracuse...... L, 4-18 1899 — 4-4-2 St. Stephen’s...... L, 14-16 Clarkson...... W, 23-0 at Rochester...... W, 13-6 Seneca Falls...... W, 60-0 Captain: C. Folger 1905 — 5-4-0 at Alfred...... W, 33-0 St. Bonaventure...... L, 7-15 Rochester...... T, 0-0 Geneva High...... W, 11-5 Captain: D. Weeks at Rochester...... L, 3-6 St. Lawrence...... L, 0-35 1926 — 6-3-0 Elmira...... T, 0-0 Auburn A.A...... W, 11-10 Starkey Academy...... W, 5-0 at Buffalo...... W, 20-2 Captain: P. Vogt Elmira...... L, 0-6 Buffalo...... L, 0-51 at Syracuse...... L, 0-24 1915 — 5-0-1 Rensselaer...... L, 2-12 at Syracuse...... L, 0-18 Rochester...... L, 10-16 at Genesee Wes...... L, 0-6 at Cornell...... L, 0-28 Captain: T. Smith at Union...... L, 7-20 at Dartmouth...... L, 0-50 Starkey Seminary...... W, 34-4 Watertown A.A...... L, 6-18 Cook Academy...... W, 49-0 St. Lawrence...... W, 6-0 at Rochester...... T, 14-14 Upsala...... W, 21-0 Buffalo...... W, 12-6 at St. John’s...... T, 11-11 at Rochester...... L, 0-16 Alfred...... W, 13-7 Union...... W, 21-0 St. John’s...... W, 18-6 St. Lawrence...... W, 10-0 at Hamilton...... T, 0-0 1921 — 6-3-0 at Clarkson...... L, 0-41 1895 — 4-2-4 Genesee Wes...... T, 23-23 Alfred...... W, 11-6 Clarkson...... W, 20-0 Captain: J. Howe St. Lawrence...... W, 12-0 Captain: E. Cook Rochester...... L, 0-39 Clyde...... W, 18-0 Rochester...... W, 12-0 at Syracuse...... L, 0-35 at Alfred...... W, 18-0 Geneva High...... T, 4-4 at Alfred...... W, 30-11 at Union...... L, 5-15 at Buffalo...... W, 20-6 at NYU...... L, 0-26 at Buffalo...... W, 41-13 Hamilton...... T, 10-10 Niagara...... W, 10-7 at Rochester...... W, 13-6 Colgate...... L, 0-64 1900 — 0-4-0 1906 — 3-2-1 1916 — 2-4-1 Clarkson...... W, 24-0 Cayuga...... T, 0-0 Captain: N. Hutton Captain: J. Dwinelle Captain: F. Campbell at Hamilton...... W, 14-0 1927 — 5-4-0 Canandaigua...... W, 16-0 Geneva...... L, 0-6 Palmer...... W, 11-5 Alfred...... L, 0-33 at Union...... W, 21-7 Captain: O. Budd Rochester...... W, 6-4 at Colgate...... L, 0-18 at Syracuse...... L, 6-28 Hamilton...... W, 13-6 at Rensselaer...... L, 0-21 at Syracuse...... L, 0-13 Hamilton...... W, 1-0 at Hamilton...... L, 0-39 at Colgate...... W, 28-0 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-12 Buffalo...... W, 35-0 at Dartmouth...... L, 0-46 Canandaigua...... W, 34-0 at Rochester...... L, 5-39 at Alfred...... T, 0-0 St. Michael’s...... W, 34-0 at Rochester...... W, 14-0 Upsala...... W, 38-0 Cascadilla...... T, 0-0 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-26 Rochester...... L, 0-25 at Union...... L, 13-21 Elmira...... L, 4-15 1901 — 3-5-0 Rochester...... W, 11-0 Captain: E. Warner 1896 — 9-0-3 at Hamilton...... L, 0-23 1907 — 4-3-0 Captain: R. Carrier at Union...... L, 0-35 Captain: J. Pertrie Geneva A.C...... W, 22-0 Rochester...... W, 17-12 at Syracuse...... L, 0-28 at Dryden A.C...... W, 10-4 Genesee Wes...... W, 42-0 Starkey Academy...... W, 6-0 at Clyde A.C...... W, 6-0 Colgate...... L, 10-11 at Alfred...... W, 11-0 at Herkimer A.C...... W, 12-0 at St. Lawrence...... W, 10-0 Niagara...... W, 10-4 at Union...... W, 6-4 at Watertown...... L, 0-10 St. Lawrence...... W, 8-5 at Rochester...... W, 22-0 at Rochester...... L, 6-10 at Colgate...... L, 5-23 Rochester YMCA...... W, 12-6 at Rochester...... L, 6-11 at Elmira A.C...... T, 0-0 1902 — 4-8-1 at Colgate...... T, 0-0 Captain: J. Whitney 1908 — 1-5-0 Elmira...... W, 12-6 at Alfred...... W, 11-6 Captain: J. Loman Geneva A.C...... W, 70-0 at Cornell...... L, 0-56 at Syracuse...... L, 0-51 at Buffalo...... T, 6-6 Rochester...... W, 16-0 at Colgate...... L, 0-26 at Buffalo...... T, 0-0 Alfred...... W, 6-0 1897 — 8-6-0 at Colgate...... L, 0-50 Niagara...... L, 5-9 Captain: W. Watson Hamilton...... L, 6-17 at Union...... L, 5-36 Geneva A.A...... W, 26-4 Lima...... W, 29-0 Rochester...... L, 4-24 at Syracuse...... L, 0-18 at St. Lawrence...... L, 6-11 at Rochester...... L, 14-16 at Watertown...... L, 0-57 1909 — 2-3-1 Elmira A.A...... W, 22-0 at Carthage...... L, 0-12 Captain: E. Olmstead Rochester...... W, 16-6 Alfred...... L, 6-12 at Hamilton...... L, 0-9 at Seneca Falls A.A...... W, 24-0 Alumni...... L, 0-5 Lafayette...... L, 0-50 at Auburn A.A...... W, 10-4 at Rochester...... W, 6-5 Union...... W, 5-3 at Colgate...... L, 0-18 Niagara...... W, 3-0 Hobart dives into the end zone against an unknown opponent during the 1926 season.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 37 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

Clarkson...... W, 25-0 1933 — 1-4-2 1941 — 1-6-0 Alfred...... W, 50-0 Captain: G. Dickinson Captain: R. Weber at Colgate...... L, 0-20 at Amherst...... L, 7-38 at Union...... W, 13-0 Buffalo...... W, 49-0 at Union...... L, 0-32 Hamilton...... L, 12-27 at Rochester...... W, 33-7 Hartwick...... W, 13-0 Trinity...... L, 7-25 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-32 Wash. & Jeff...... L, 0-7 1928 — 5-4-0 Hamilton...... L, 12-19 at C.C.N.Y...... L, 0-6 Captain: G. Barna at Rochester...... T, 0-0 Buffalo...... L, 7-12 at Syracuse...... L, 6-14 Buffalo...... T, 0-0 at Rochester...... L, 7-19 at Dartmouth...... L, 0-44 Union...... W, 30-0 1942 — 0-6-0 Kenyon...... W, 32-0 Captains: D. Palmer, W. Stiles Clarkson...... W, 39-0 Union...... L, 7-32 at Alfred...... W, 26-7 at Hamilton...... L, 7-32 at Colgate...... L, 0-21 at Wash. & Jeff...... L, 0-25 at Buffalo...... W, 38-0 C.C.N.Y...... L, 6-20 at Rochester...... L, 18-20 at Buffalo...... L, 0-66 at Rochester...... L, 0-59 1929 — 0-9-0 Captain: M. Polanski 1943-45 at Syracuse...... L, 0-77 No team, World War II at Dartmouth...... L, 0-68 Coach Emerald Wilson at Union...... L, 13-28 1934-41 at Williams...... L, 0-47 30-21-4, .581 at Clarkson...... L, 0-25 Coach Tryon leads the Statesmen in an Xs and Os session. With a 64-56-6 all-time record, at Hamilton...... L, 6-19 1934 — 2-3-1 Alfred...... L, 7-19 Captain: F. Turturro Tryon held the Hobart mark for career victories until 2005 when he was passed by Mike Cragg. Buffalo...... L, 7-13 Dickinson...... T, 12-12 at Rochester...... L, 0-13 Union...... W, 19-6 at Trinity...... L, 0-52 Captain: F. Rice at Hamilton...... L, 6-7 1947 — 4-3-1 Union...... L, 0-25 at Columbia...... L, 12-42 St. Lawrence...... L, 6-39 Captain: A. Hill at Hamilton...... L, 0-13 St. Lawrence...... L, 13-20 at Rochester...... L, 7-20 at Middlebury...... L, 6-13 at Kenyon...... W, 24-0 at Trinity...... L, 6-21 at Buffalo...... W, 19-13 at Sampson...... W, 12-0 Sampson...... W, 24-0 at Kenyon...... L, 20-34 Coach J.E. Tryon at Buffalo...... L, 0-54 Union...... W, 33-0 1935 — 5-2-0 1946-62 Trinity...... L, 7-25 1949 — 3-4-0 at Haverford...... W, 28-13 Captain: J. Curtin 64-56-6, .540 at Union...... W, 6-0 Captain: G. Small Hamilton...... W, 21-7 Holbrook...... W, 52-0 Hamilton...... W, 19-7 Brockport...... L, 6-30 at Union...... W, 7-0 1946 — 1-5-0 Kenyon...... W, 12-0 at St. Lawrence...... L, 12-42 Hamilton...... W, 9-7 Captain: A. Stertzer at Rochester...... T, 7-7 Trinity...... L, 0-42 1951 — 3-3-0 at Trinity...... L, 6-13 Buffalo...... L, 7-20 at Union...... L, 0-39 Captain: L. Letizia Kenyon...... W, 38-6 at Trinity...... L, 14-21 1948 — 3-5-0 Hamilton...... W, 27-25 at St. Lawrence...... L, 7-20 Coach Karl Bohren at Rochester...... W, 34-14 Union...... L, 7-19 Captain: C. Remilen Kenyon...... W, 41-7 Trinity...... L, 0-26 1930-31 Buffalo...... L, 12-13 at Hamilton...... L, 6-7 Middlebury...... L, 13-31 Alfred...... W, 14-6 Kenyon...... W, 26-14 1-17-0, .056 Niagara...... L, 0-25 at Buffalo...... L, 0-39 at Union...... L, 6-27 1936 — 6-1-1 at Rochester...... W, 12-0 St. Lawrence...... W, 20-14 1950 — 3-4-0 Haverford...... W, 41-6 1930 — 0-9-0 Captains: J. Cozzens, F. King at Hamilton...... W, 14-6 Captain: L. Galbraith at Amherst...... T, 0-0 at NYU...... L, 0-35 Union...... W, 26-0 1952 — 3-2-2 at Syracuse...... L, 0-49 at Hamilton...... W, 33-0 Captain: W. Michels St. Lawrence...... L, 0-39 Trinity...... W, 26-6 THE STATESMEN NICKNAME Brooklyn...... W, 48-12 at Williams...... L, 0-65 Denison...... W, 26-0 at Trinity...... L, 0-34 Hamilton...... L, 0-6 at Rochester...... W, 21-13 Sports have been played at the College since the 1860s and for the first Allegheny...... W, 26-7 at Kenyon...... L, 13-14 at Alfred...... L, 0-19 at Buffalo...... W, 52-2 70-plus years Hobart went without a moniker. Now Hobart College is blessed at Cornell...... L, 0-54 at Army...... L, 7-51 Union...... W, 13-7 at Buffalo...... L, 6-20 with an unusual and unique nickname, “The Statesmen.” at Hamilton...... T, 6-6 at Rochester...... L, 0-28 1937 — 5-2-0 The origin of Hobart’s nickname came innocently enough. The football Alfred...... T, 20-20 Captains: H. Miller, D. Narraway team was playing the opening game of the 1936 football season on Sept. 26, at 1931 — 1-8-0 Upsala...... W, 7-0 1953 — 5-1-0 Captain: G. Puls at Union...... L, 0-9 Amherst College. The following day, The New York Times published a story de- Captain: T. Olney at N.Y.U...... L, 0-65 Hamilton...... W, 19-14 scribing the scoreless tie that occurred between the two teams. The article began: at Brooklyn...... W, 20-0 at Syracuse...... L, 0-49 at Trinity...... L, 0-7 Trinity...... L, 0-32 St. Lawrence...... L, 0-51 C.C.N.Y...... W, 13-7 “In the Pratt Field opener today, Hobart and Amherst battled to a scoreless at Allegheny...... W, 19-12 Kenyon...... W, 61-0 at Union...... L, 7-33 at Rochester...... W, 19-0 tie before a crowd of 3,000. The defensive play of both teams was superb. Kenyon...... L, 7-26 Buffalo...... W, 12-7 at Union...... W, 19-13 Alfred...... L, 0-2 Hobart recorded eight first downs to Amherst’s nine. Hamilton...... W, 19-0 Long Island...... L, 6-14 1938 — 3-1-2 “The statesmen from Geneva received a lucky break in the first period 1954 — 8-0-0 Buffalo...... L, 6-29 Captain: W. Dickson when Wanzo fumbled and Benjamin recovered on Amherst’s 40-yard line.” at Rochester...... W, 13-7 Norwich...... L, 0-20 Captain: W. Morton Wagner...... W, 40-6 at Hamilton...... T, 13-13 The author of the story referred to Hobart as the statesmen one final time, Trinity...... T, 6-6 at Allegheny...... W, 32-7 Kenyon...... W, 19-13 concluding the story with: Buffalo...... W, 45-0 at Rochester...... W, 40-0 at Kenyon...... W, 32-0 at Buffalo...... W, 19-0 “Snowball and Pagnotta stood out for Amherst, while Bowling and Wright Union...... W, 32-21 excelled for the statesmen.” at St. Lawrence...... W, 20-6 1939 — 4-3-0 Hamilton...... W, 42-7 Captain: R. Ferris And with those two references, Hobart College had a nickname. Alfred...... W, 13-6 Norwich...... L, 13-25 Kenyon...... W, 20-0 1955 — 6-1-1 Hartwick...... W, 26-0 Captain: D. Gates at Trinity...... L, 0-13 at Wagner...... W, 14-7 Coach F.L. Kraus ’24 Kent State...... L, 6-8 Allegheny...... W, 44-7 1932-33, 1942 Buffalo...... W, 20-0 at Buffalo...... T, 0-0 2-14-4, .518 at Rochester...... W, 23-0 Kenyon...... W, 53-0 at Union...... W, 25-14 1932 — 1-4-2 1940 — 4-3-0 St. Lawrence...... W, 26-14 Captain: S. Seader Captains: J. Cozzens, at Hamilton...... W, 19-0 at N.Y.U...... L, 0-33 D. Popalisky Alfred...... L, 0-6 Kenyon...... T, 13-13 at Amherst...... L, 7-32 Union...... L, 6-46 Union...... L, 0-13 1956 — 7-1-0 at Hamilton...... T, 0-0 at Hamilton...... W, 20-13 Captain: W. Harrison at Rochester...... W, 6-0 Trinity...... L, 6-14 at Allegheny...... W, 26-6 Alfred...... L, 0-7 Kenyon...... W, 42-0 Rochester...... W, 20-0 at Buffalo...... L, 0-6 at Buffalo...... W, 19-7 Thiel...... W, 33-7 at Rochester...... W, 18-7 at Kenyon...... W, 33-0 The 1936 Hobart “Statesmen” Union...... L, 7-20 at St. Lawrence...... W, 54-0

38 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

Hamilton...... W, 21-20 Rochester...... L, 20-38 Hamilton...... W, 28-20 Buffalo...... W, 33-12 Hamilton...... T, 6-6 Alfred...... L, 21-28 TEAMS OF DISTINCTION at Alfred...... L, 8-41 at Union...... W, 40-21 1957 — 6-0-0 Union...... W, 19-13 at Colby...... L, 33-38 In 2006, the SAA Board of Directors created a team recognition award— Captain: E. Lisi at Ursinus...... W, 8-7 Drexel...... W, 35-8 Team of Distinction—to pay tribute to Hobart intercollegiate teams of the Allegheny...... W, 26-7 St. Lawrence...... L, 8-21 at Rensselaer...... L, 14-21 at Rochester...... W, 27-20 at Tufts...... L, 21-38 Rochester...... L, 14-41 past for their outstanding achievements in the athletic arena and for their at Thiel...... W, 21-14 contributions to the athletic legacy of Hobart College. St. Lawrence...... W, 40-7 1965 — 4-4-0 1972 — 7-2-0 Along with a pair of undefeated lacrosse teams, the undefeated 1954 (top) at Hamilton...... W, 8-2 Captains: J. Arnitz, J. Marchitell Captains: W. Blynt, R. Raleigh Upsala...... W, 19-0 Rensselaer...... W, 27-6 Rensselaer...... W, 47-0 and 1957 (bottom) football teams share the honor of being the first Teams of at Rochester...... L, 13-14 RIT...... W, 60-13 Distinction, recognized at the Hobart Hall of Fame Dinner on Nov. 3, 2006. 1958 — 4-2-1 at Hamilton...... L, 14-34 at Mount Union...... W, 21-10 On Oct. 1, 2012, Hobart the outstanding achievements of the 1972, Captain: D. Dahowski Alfred...... L, 3-35 at St. Lawrence...... W, 26-7 at St. Lawrence...... W, 20-7 at Union...... W, 35-14 Hamilton...... W, 26-14 1973, and 1974 football teams, who combined for a record of 22-4-1 (.833). Rochester...... L, 0-24 Johns Hopkins...... W, 27-14 at Alfred...... L, 28-31 Eight players from those three teams have been inducted into the Hobart Vermont...... W, 18-14 at St. Lawrence...... L, 6-28 Union...... W, 28-21 Hall of Fame: Don Aleksiewicz ’73, Jack Davis ’78, Hank Janczyk ’76, Tom at Alfred...... W, 13-8 Ursinus...... W, 15-7 Colby...... W, 49-0 Union...... W, 42-0 at Ithaca...... L, 7-17 Korn ’75, Rich Kowalski ’76, Bob Raleigh ’73, Tom Schardt ’78, and Richard Hamilton...... T, 12-12 1966 — 3-5-0 Thomas ’75. at Upsala...... L, 12-27 Captains: E. Christenson, 1973 — 7-1-1 In 2013, the 1993 gridiron Statesmen became the sixth football team to J. McVey Captains: D. Dinolfo, 1959 — 3-4-1 at Alfred...... L, 6-20 M. Newton be named a Hobart Team of Distinction. That squad compiled a 7-3 record Captain: D. Hoexter St. Lawrence...... L, 6-42 at Rensselaer...... W, 29-0 and earned an ECAC Bowl bid, the program’s first postseason invitation. St. Lawrence...... L, 8-21 Hamilton...... W, 25-24 at RIT...... T, 14-14 at Rochester...... L, 7-34 at Cortland...... L, 8-15 Mount Union...... W, 28-7 < 1954: 8-0-0 at Vermont...... L, 6-31 Union...... W, 7-6 St. Lawrence...... W, 24-6 Alfred...... W, 19-0 at Johns Hopkins...... W, 41-6 at Hamilton...... W, 35-0 at Union...... T, 0-0 at Rensselaer...... L, 20-29 Alfred...... W, 30-28 C.W. Post...... W, 13-0 Susquehanna...... L, 14-27 at Union...... W, 37-14 at Hamilton...... L, 7-12 at Colby...... W, 26-7 Upsala...... W, 7-6 1967 — 0-7-1 Ithaca...... L, 15-36 Captains: M. Hanna, A. Ward 1960 — 4-4-0 Alfred...... L, 15-20 1974 — 8-1-0 Captains: G. Grass, R. Tierney at St. Lawrence...... T, 14-14 Captains: J. Hanley, T. Korn at C.W. Post...... L, 0-13 at Hamilton...... L, 0-28 Rensselaer...... W, 20-6 1954: 8-0-0 > Rochester...... W, 6-0 Cortland...... L, 14-18 RIT...... W, 38-7 Hamilton...... L, 0-6 at Union...... L, 15-37 at Denison...... W, 17-7 at Alfred...... L, 0-13 at Grove City...... L, 6-28 at St. Lawrence...... W, 39-23 Union...... W, 21-20 Rensselaer...... L, 24-33 Hamilton...... W, 41-27 at St. Lawrence...... W, 22-12 Muskingum...... L, 6-21 at Alfred...... L, 0-16 Tufts...... L, 6-26 Union...... W, 29-18 at John Carroll...... W, 7-6 1968 — 3-5-0 Colby...... W, 21-7 Captains: M. Perkins, at Brockport...... W, 41-6 1961 — 0-8-0 J. Taney III Captain: J. Adkinson Upsala...... L, 6-7 1975 — 5-4-0 < 1972: 7-2-0 Ithaca...... L, 6-19 at St. Lawrence...... L, 6-42 Captains: H. Janczyk, at Rochester...... L, 6-27 Hamilton...... W, 12-0 R. Kowalski at Hamilton...... L, 6-12 at Alfred...... W, 14-7 at Rensselaer...... W, 30-7 Alfred...... L, 13-16 Union...... L, 6-14 at RIT...... W, 55-37 at Union...... L, 13-39 Grove City...... L, 27-32 Denison...... W, 3-0 St. Lawrence...... L, 7-23 at Rensselaer...... W, 21-7 St. Lawrence...... L, 7-27 at Susquehanna...... L, 6-35 at Muskingum...... L, 0-6 at Hamilton...... W, 42-15 John Carroll...... L, 0-6 Alfred...... L, 13-14 1969 — 3-5-0 at Union...... W, 21-0 1962 — 1-7-0 Captain: T. Lucas at Ithaca...... L, 29-36 Captain: T. Bevins II at Upsala...... L, 12-18 Coast Guard...... L, 14-20 at Upsala...... L, 3-8 St. Lawrence...... L, 10-27 Rochester...... L, 0-14 at Hamilton...... W, 44-12 1976 — 5-4-0 Hamilton...... L, 13-26 Alfred...... L, 19-20 Captains: G. Pratt, at Alfred...... L, 6-26 at Union...... W, 35-21 T. Schardt, J. Thon Union...... W, 14-6 Merchant Marine...... L, 6-35 RIT...... W, 44-16 at Wooster...... L, 15-48 Rochester...... L, 3-7 at Wagner...... W, 31-13 1973: 7-1-1 > St. Lawrence...... L, 7-34 at Rensselaer...... W, 39-7 at St. Lawrence...... L, 28-35 at Merchant Marine...... L, 0-7 Rochester...... L, 0-17 1970 — 0-8-0 at Alfred...... L, 6-20 Captains: B. Guccia, Union...... W, 28-22 J. Porter, C. Yonkin Ithaca...... L, 20-27 Kenyon...... L, 10-21 at Coast Guard...... W, 28-15 at St. Lawrence...... L, 14-27 Rensselaer...... W, 41-20 Hamilton...... L, 0-10 at Alfred...... L, 22-31 Union...... L, 14-17 at Merchant Marine...... L, 14-27 at Rochester...... L, 20-27 Rensselaer...... L, 14-19 < 1974: 8-1-0 Coach Alva Kelley 1963-70 20-41-3, .335

1963 — 4-3-1 Captains: R. McKay, Coach Dave Urick J. Richardson 1977-80 Upsala...... L, 7-22 14-20-1, .414 at Rochester...... T, 20-20 at Hamilton...... L, 20-26 1977 — 7-2-0 1993: 7-3-0 > Alfred...... W, 3-0 Captains: H. Mulcahey, at Union...... W, 17-0 Coach George Davis T. Schardt Wooster...... W, 14-0 1971-76 at RIT...... W, 28-0 at St. Lawrence...... W, 29-8 37-16-1, .694 Wagner...... W, 35-14 Merchant Marine...... L, 13-26 St. Lawrence...... W, 20-19 1971 — 5-4-0 at Rochester...... L, 15-29 1964 — 3-4-1 Captains: R. Dye, G. Wulster Alfred...... W, 17-14 Captain: A. Soanes at Kenyon...... W, 27-14 at Union...... W, 25-21 at Rensselaer...... W, 18-3 St. Lawrence...... W, 28-24 at Ithaca...... L, 14-31

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 39 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

Brockport...... W, 55-14 at Union...... L, 0-24 at Alfred...... L, 10-37 Buffalo State...... W, 10-0 at Rensselaer...... W, 36-6 St. Lawrence...... W, 21-13 Canisius...... L, 37-42 at Rensselaer...... L, 15-20 Rochester...... W, 28-7 at Pace...... L, 20-24 THE MAXWELL AWARDS 1978 — 2-6-0 at Alfred...... L, 9-21 at Buffalo State...... L, 7-45 1994 — 3-7-0 Captains: P. Brady, D. Youker Buffalo State...... W, 44-10 Rensselaer...... L, 6-7 Captains: R. Bimson, The Coach Bill Maxwell Memorial Award at Wagner...... L, 8-13 at Ithaca...... L, 13-14 M. Bower, G. Irvin, J. Sweatt and the Dorinne Maxwell Memorial Citizenship at St. Lawrence...... L, 29-35 at Hofstra...... L, 22-27 Dickinson...... L, 14-28 Award are presented by the Hobart Athletic De- at Alfred...... L, 0-27 Rensselaer...... W, 41-12 at St. John Fisher...... L, 10-31 Union...... W, 17-7 at Union...... L, 14-42 partment in honor of former football head coach Rochester...... L, 6-24 1985 — 5-4-0 St. Lawrence...... W, 27-23 Bill Maxwell and his wife, Dorinne. Ithaca...... L, 0-49 Captains: W. Rogers, T. Rosa at Rochester...... W, 21-0 Bill spent just four seasons on the Hobart at Brockport...... L, 0-25 Union...... L, 0-12 at Swarthmore...... W, 24-6 Rensselaer...... W, 22-0 at Cortland...... W, 16-3 Alfred...... L, 21-35 sideline, but earned the respect and affection of at St. Lawrence...... L, 12-16 Ithaca...... L, 10-14 his players, their families, Hobart alumni, and 1979 — 4-5-0 at Rochester...... W, 28-14 at Hartwick...... L, 20-42 the Colleges faculty and staff. He was widely Captains: E. Cooney, Alfred...... W, 16-14 Rensselaer...... L, 20-41 B. Whalen, S. Wood at Buffalo State...... W, 27-3 1995 — 4-6-0 respected for his sportsmanship, courage, team- Albany...... L, 0-15 Ithaca...... L, 12-15 Coach Bill Maxwell work and service. Wagner...... L, 11-29 Hofstra...... W, 23-6 1991-94 The Coach Maxwell Award is presented pe- St. Lawrence...... W, 20-7 at Rensselaer...... L, 20-33 17-23-0, .425 at Rochester...... L, 3-14 riodically to a student, alumnus, friend, parent, Alfred...... L, 22-28 1986 — 5-4-0 1991 — 3-7-0 staff or faculty member whose contributions to at Union...... W, 24-17 Captains: D. Adams, Captains: T. deLoe, R. Paliana Hobart reflect the values of Coach Maxwell. at Cortland...... W, 17-16 B. Frydman Buffalo State...... L, 0-34 Brockport...... L, 13-14 at Union...... L, 6-7 at Swarthmore...... L, 13-29 Dorinne was devoted to her family, Hobart at Rensselaer...... W, 13-9 Cortland...... W, 26-6 Union...... L, 17-44 Athletics, and the Geneva community. She was St. Lawrence...... W, 20-3 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-41 actively involved in a number of charitable orga- 1980 — 1-7-1 Rochester...... W, 30-3 Alfred...... L, 10-30 Captains: D. Dalton, R. Palmer, at Alfred...... L, 7-12 Assumption...... W, 36-15 nizations. P. Plunkett, P. Tumulty Canisius...... W, 28-3 at Canisius...... L, 9-34 Coach Mike Cragg The Dorinne Maxwell Award is presented Cortland...... L, 7-12 at Ithaca...... L, 3-28 Pace...... W, 19-14 1995- annually to a student, a member of the faculty at Buffalo...... L, 0-6 at Hofstra...... L, 7-21 at Rensselaer...... L, 15-16 134-54-0, .713 at St. Lawrence...... W, 13-12 Rensselaer...... W, 25-10 at St. John Fisher...... W, 35-14 or staff, or a friend of the College whose service Rochester...... L, 3-7 Captains: C. Griswold, A. Pohl mirrors the ideals of Dorinne Maxwell. Each at Alfred...... L, 14-28 1992 — 4-6-0 at Dickinson...... L, 14-31 recipient selects a charity to receive a monetary at Canisius...... L, 7-32 Captains: L. Fowlkes, St. John Fisher...... W, 1-0 Ithaca...... L, 6-21 C. Lobdell, R. Wynne Union...... L, 15-39 contribution in Dorinne’s memory. at Brockport...... L, 10-34 Dickinson...... L, 10-14 at St. Lawrence...... W, 20-16 Bill Maxwell Award Dorinne Maxwell Award Rensselaer...... T, 13-13 at St. John Fisher...... W, 14-3 Rochester...... L, 17-26 Recipients Recipients (charity) at Union...... L, 3-24 Swarthmore...... W, 51-0 St. Lawrence...... W, 13-0 at Alfred...... L, 14-35 2001—Scott Yoder ’01 2007—Katie Flowers Rochester...... L, 0-31 at Ithaca...... L, 22-43 2002—Brennan Coon ’02 (Family Counseling Services) at Alfred...... W, 28-17 Hartwick...... W, 27-23 2004—R.C. Schmidt ’04 2008—Ryan Adler ’09 Canisius...... W, 13-6 at Rensselaer...... L, 28-40 2006—John Collins (Wounded Warrior Project) at Pace...... L, 12-23 2008—Robert Van Etten ’63 2009—Hobart Hockey Coach Dick Taylor at Buffalo State...... L, 0-33 1996 — 5-5-0 2010—Doug Reeland (Wounded Warrior Project) 1987-90 Rensselaer...... L, 0-28 Captains: A. Aguilar, 2011—Ray Demuth 2010—Kevin Curtin ’10 J. Dailey, G. Helmer 5-34-0, .128 2012—Jarrid Blades ’12 (Geneva Reads) 1993 — 7-3-0 Dickinson...... L, 14-40 1987 — 2-8-0 Captains: R. Johnson, at St. John Fisher...... L, 28-35 2013—Andrew Mason ’13 2011—Teresa Amott Captains: B. Levy, T. Schmidt W. Palmer, R. Wynne at Union...... L, 22-24 2014—Joe Gibbons ’14 (Geneva Boys & Girls Club) Coach Jack Daniels Plymouth State...... W, 10-0 at Dickinson...... L, 0-13 St. Lawrence...... W, 26-25 2014—William Smith Soccer 2012—Matt Campbell ’12 1981-86 at Cortland...... W, 24-14 St. John Fisher...... W, 14-7 at Rocheser...... W, 35-13 2015—Dr. Bob Ford ’54 (Navy SEAL Foundation) 25-28-1, .472 Union...... L, 3-18 Union...... L, 3-26 at Frank. & Marsh...... L, 24-34 2016—Jacob Stanley ’16 2013—Wes Traub ’13 at St. Lawrence...... L, 9-10 at St. Lawrence...... W, 32-7 Alfred...... W, 31-26 2016—August Wherry ’16 (Geneva Community Lunch) 1981 — 1-8-0 at Rochester...... L, 0-17 at Rochester...... W, 2-0 Ithaca...... L, 14-21 2014—Judy Sinicropi Captains: M. Collins, Alfred...... L, 14-21 Swarthmore...... W, 20-13 at Hartwick...... W, 42-27 (Seneca Falls Back Pack Program) E. Dunn, T. Gray at Canisius...... L, 0-35 at Alfred...... W, 19-14 Rensselaer...... W, 36-35 ot at Cortland...... L, 20-21 Ithaca...... L, 24-33 Pace...... W, 27-6 2015—Rev. Lesley Adams Buffalo...... L, 10-41 Hofstra...... L, 6-20 (Geneva Community Lunch) St. Lawrence...... L, 3-20 at Rensselaer...... L, 10-24 2016—Bud & Diane Ames at Rochester...... L, 0-20 (Operation Merry Christmas) Alfred...... L, 7-21 1988 — 0-9-0 at Hamilton...... W, 34-8 Captains: M. Capone, at Ithaca...... L, 31-37 F. Fedorjaka Brockport...... L, 0-21 Cortland...... L, 6-29 at Rensselaer...... L, 14-41 at Union...... L, 7-21 St. Lawrence...... L, 13-30 1982 — 4-5-0 Rochester...... L, 0-29 Captains: R. Tretter, J. Warner at Alfred...... L, 7-48 Cortland...... W, 14-10 Canisius...... L, 9-16 at Union...... L, 14-49 at Ithaca...... L, 0-58 St. Lawrence...... L, 16-31 at Hofstra...... L, 7-28 Rochester...... W, 27-14 Rensselaer...... L, 24-28 at Alfred...... L, 10-13 Hamilton...... L, 12-20 1989 — 2-8-0 at Ithaca...... L, 14-38 Captains: J. Nickson, B. Richter Dorinne Maxwell (far right) at Brockport...... W, 21-12 at Swarthmore...... W, 30-12 Rensselaer...... W, 52-7 at Cortland...... L, 0-17 Union...... L, 7-21 1983 — 5-3-1 at St. Lawrence...... L, 23-31 Captains: R. Hess, M. Koenig, at Rochester...... L, 14-42 J. Tretter, G. Vivian Alfred...... L, 14-28 at Iona...... W, 37-6 at Canisius...... L, 0-17 Union...... L, 0-23 Ithaca...... L, 7-63 at St. Lawrence...... L, 0-17 Gannon...... W, 13-0 at Rochester...... W, 22-8 at Rensselaer...... L, 10-21 Alfred...... T, 7-7 at Hamilton...... W, 49-29 1990 — 1-9-0 Ithaca...... W, 23-20 Captains: C. Petino, Hofstra...... L, 14-24 J. Treder, D. Papa at Rensselaer...... W, 33-12 Swarthmore...... L, 6-16 at Gannon...... L, 10-20 Greg Helmer ’97 was named the conference Offensive Player 1984 — 5-4-0 at Union...... L, 10-59 Captains: K. Barna, R. Ordines St. Lawrence...... L, 21-45 of the Year in 1996 after completing a program record 63.7 Coach Bill Maxwell Iona...... W, 34-7 St. John Fisher...... W, 21-14 percent of his passes.

40 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

The 2012 Hobart football team broke the program record for consecutive wins in a season (12) The 2014 Hobart Statesmen completed the program’s third straight undefeated regular season, and became the first Statesmen squad to advance to the NCAA Championship quarterfinals. tied the program record for consecutive wins in a season and reached the NCAA quarterfinals.

1997 — 6-4-0 2002 — 8-2-0 at Rensselaer...... W, 24-17 at Rensselaer...... L, 21-24 at St. Lawrence...... W 34-14 at Curry...... W 43-13 Captains: D. Russell, *NCAA Playoffs — 0-1-0 WPI...... W, 19-14 Rochester...... L, 34-35 (2OT) Rochester...... W 43-24 Merchant Marine...... W 42-7 E. Schiller, T. Zee Captains: T. Booth, M. Daley, at Merchant Marine...... W, 30-19 *Washington & Lee...... W 38-20 at WPI...... W 28-14 at Dickinson...... W, 26-13 E. McLean, C. Swanson at St. Lawrence...... W, 27-7 2011 — 7-2 *#13/24 Wittenberg...... W 35-10 Springfield...... W 37-7 St. John Fisher...... W, 38-7 Dickinson...... W, 27-3 at Alfred...... W, 21-14 *NCAA Playoffs — 0-1 *at #3 St. Thomas...... L 7-47 at Rensselaer...... W 35-3 Union...... L, 17-28 at Union...... W, 14-6 Union...... L, 14-31 Captains: G. Clifford, Union...... W 30-6 at St. Lawrence...... W, 57-0 St. Lawrence...... W, 44-14 Rochester...... W, 31-21 G. Muratori, D. Woodard 2013 — 10-1 at St. Lawrence...... W 29-27 Rochester...... W, 48-14 at Rochester...... W, 59-21 *at Rowan...... L, 18-20 at Dickinson...... W, 33-9 *NCAA Playoffs — 1-1 Rochester...... W 28-23 Frank. & Marsh...... W, 10-7 at Frank. & Marsh...... W, 35-21 ^Wins and playoff appearance later at St. John Fisher...... W, 56-20 Captains: J. Davis, T. Elder, *Ithaca...... W 22-15 at Alfred...... W, 58-19 Alfred...... W, 25-19 (2ot) vacated due to NCAA penalty (revised St. Lawrence...... W, 23-0 M. Green, A. Marpet, S. Webb, *#7/#6 Johns Hopkins....W 24-21 record 0-1) at Ithaca...... L, 13-35 Ithaca...... W, 17-6 at Union...... W, 41-24 D. Worthington *at #4/#5 Wesley...... L 13-41 Hartwick...... L, 30-31 at St. John Fisher...... L, 14-17 Merchant Marine...... W, 42-14 at Dickinson...... W 30-7 2007 — 8-3-0^ at Rensselaer...... L, 14-16 Rensselaer...... W, 34-27 at WPI...... W 27-13 Utica...... W 34-21 2015 — 7-3 *NCAA Playoffs — 0-1-0 *John Carroll...... L, 7-27 Rensselaer...... L, 28-29 at Merchant Marine...... W 24-8 Captains: T. Gumkowski, Captains: R. Aruck, 1998 — 6-3-0 at Rochester...... W, 24-10 WPI...... W 41-7 C. Hartigan, J. Stanley, J. Sanders, A. Strom Captains: J. Martinek, 2003 — 6-4-0 *at Wesley...... L, 28-35 at Springfield...... W 49-21 P. Thelander, T. Toney at Dickinson...... L, 27-30 (OT) T. O’Brien ECAC North Atlantic Bowl Rensselaer...... W 35-13 at Dickinson...... W 29-7 Carnegie Mellon...... W, 27-26 Dickinson...... L, 9-15 Champions 2012 — 12-1 at Union...... W 41-20 Endicott...... W 28-17 Rensselaer...... L, 31-35 at Union...... W, 19-14 Captains: C. Purtell, *NCAA Playoffs — 2-1 St. Lawrence...... W 37-7 at #24 Ithaca...... L 6-24 at WPI...... W, 45-35 St. Lawrence...... W, 41-14 C. Swanson, D. Szentesy Captains: R. Dougherty, at Rochester...... W 42-21 at Merchant Marine...... W 30-15 at Susquehanna...... W, 41-13 at Rochester...... W, 14-6 at Dickinson...... L, 16-17 A. Garvey, A. Klindera, *Gallaudet...... W 34-7 WPI...... W 37-7 Merchant Marine...... W, 55-9 at Frank. & Marsh...... W, 13-8 Union...... W, 35-3 N. Strang, N. Zapp *#25 St. John Fisher...... L 6-27 at Springfield...... L 13-35 St. Lawrence...... W, 56-21 Alfred...... W, 40-3 at St. Lawrence...... W, 28-10 Dickinson...... W 31-0 Rensselaer...... L 20-21 Alfred...... W, 41-22 Ithaca...... L, 17-30 Rochester...... L, 13-17 Geneva...... W 28-7 2014 — 12-1 at Union...... W 52-14 at Union...... W, 30-20 at St. John Fisher...... W, 24-7 Frank. & Marsh...... W, 28-20 at Utica...... W 45-26 *NCAA Playoffs — 2-1 St. Lawrence...... W 19-17 at Rochester...... W, 30-14 Rensselaer...... L, 27-31 at Alfred...... W, 20-12 Merchant Marine...... W 42-21 Captains: M. Berkowitz, at Rochester...... W 42-20 *at St. John Fisher...... L, 7-24 at Ithaca...... L, 7-14 ^Wins and playoff appearance later at WPI...... W 61-8 P. Conlan, A. Marpet, 1999 — 5-4-0 St. John Fisher...... L, 12-20 vacated due to NCAA penalty (revised Springfield...... W 28-7 M. McGriff, J. Price, T. Robinson Captains: A. Backhaus, at Rensselaer...... W, 43-25 record 0-2) at Rensselaer...... W 35-7 Dickinson...... W 33-21 K. Brandon, E. Newsome Norwich...... W, 34-18 Union...... W 42-34 at Endicott...... W 28-18 at Dickinson...... L, 20-32 2008 — 9-2-0 Union...... L, 14-20 2004 — 9-2-0 *NCAA Playoffs — 1-1-0 at St. Lawrence...... W, 28-10 *NCAA Playoffs — 1-1-0 Captains: M. Duliba, Rochester...... W, 48-21 Captains: A. Bell, W. Bennett, R. Doyle, J. Sanders Frank. & Marsh...... W, 35-7 T. Godinho, C. Purtell Dickinson...... W, 28-21 at Alfred...... W, 29-20 Dickinson...... W, 31-10 at Carnegie Mellon...... W, 21-16 at Ithaca...... L, 13-44 at Frank. & Marsh...... L, 14-35 Susquehanna...... W, 27-14 St. John Fisher...... W, 16-0 at Rensselaer...... W, 54-13 at St. Lawrence...... W, 16-10 at Rensselaer...... L, 6-17 WPI...... W, 55-38 Union...... L, 35-38 Coast Guard...... W, 31-2 at Merchant Marine...... W, 24-0 2000 — 8-1-0 at Merchant Marine...... W, 35-6 WPI...... W, 31-14 *NCAA Playoffs — 1-1-0 at St. Lawrence...... W, 21-10 at Rensselaer...... W, 20-17 Captains: M. Amodeo, Union...... W, 33-27 (OT) Rochester...... W, 10-7 K. Brandon, R. Gould, Rochester...... W, 41-20 *Lycoming...... W, 33-15 E. Newsome *Curry...... W, 35-16 *at Mount Union...... L, 7-42 Dickinson...... W, 28-13 *at Rowan...... L, 14-45 at Rochester...... L, 0-14 2009 — 6-3 at Union...... W, 13-12 2005 — 9-2-0 Captains: B. Monaco, St. Lawrence...... W, 41-7 *NCAA Playoffs — 1-1-0 R. Robinson at Frank. & Marsh...... W, 28-10 Captains: J. Anderson, at Dickinson...... L, 3-26 Alfred...... W, 20-14 C. Feane, N. Robinson Carnegie Mellon...... W, 24-16 Ithaca...... W, 19-0 at Dickinson...... W, 21-0 at Susquehanna...... L, 10-20 at St. John Fisher...... W, 35-10 Frank. & Marsh...... W, 34-0 St. Lawrence...... W, 33-10 Rensselaer...... W, 27-0 Rensselaer...... W, 56-48 (3OT) at Union...... L, 21-31 *Bridgewater State...... W, 25-0 at WPI...... W, 24-7 Merchant Marine...... W, 28-0 *at Widener...... L, 14-40 at Coast Guard...... W, 42-13 at WPI...... W, 41-20 Merchant Marine...... W, 27-9 Rensselaer...... W, 10-0 2001 — 6-3-0 St. Lawrence...... W, 13-9 Rochester...... W, 34-20 Captains: R. Lopez, E. McLean at Union...... L, 18-28 at Dickinson...... W, 6-2 at Rochester...... W, 42-25 2010 — 5-4 Union...... L, 6-42 *Cortland...... W, 23-22 Captains: K. Cruz, J. Kelliher, at St. Lawrence...... W, 47-0 *at Del. Valley...... L, 14-21 S. Kluber, K. O’Laughlin Rochester...... W, 38-12 Dickinson...... W, 38-7 Frank. & Marsh...... W, 44-0 2006 — 8-2-0^ at Carnegie Mellon...... W, 35-21 at Alfred...... W, 24-21 *NCAA Playoffs — 0-1-0 St. John Fisher...... L, 14-34 at Ithaca...... L, 13-52 Captains: D. Blakowski, S. Mizro, at St. Lawrence...... L, 21-24 St. John Fisher...... W, 28-18 N. Robinson, J. Sanders Union...... W, 41-35 (2OT) Tyre Coleman ’15 terrorized opponents, accumulating 224 career tackles, 94.5 tackles for loss, at Rensselaer...... L, 29-35 Dickinson...... W, 31-28 at Merchant Marine...... W, 40-33 and 51.0 sacks. The 2014 D3football.com National Defensive Player of the Year finished his at Wm. Paterson...... W, 31-27 WPI...... W, 38-13 career second in Division III history in sacks and third in tackles for loss.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 41 ALL-TIME LETTER WINNERS

— A — Bell, Alex C. ’05 — 2001-04 Burke, Justin M. ’16 — 2013-15 Abagnale, L.R. ’59 — 1957-58 Bell, Frederick L. ’79 — 1975 Burke, E.V. ’72 — 1968 Acevedo, Andrew O. ’08 — 2007 Bellerose, Jason ’94 — 1991 Burney, C.O. ’28 — 1927 RETIRED JERSEYS Achilles, William E. ’43 — 1940 Bellringer, Thomas ’08 — 1905 Burns, Bradley D. ’17 — 2013-15 Ackerman, Charles K. ’28 — 1924 Benanchietti, Thomas F. ’93 — 1989-92 Burns, R.M. ’43 — 1940-42 Don Aleksiewicz ’73, known as Acosta, Emilano ’16 — 2012-15 Benedict, Jeffrey C. ’84 — 1980 Bush, Alexander D. ’14 — 2010-13 A-to-Z, was the Little All-America #43 Acquilano, J.M. ’65 — 1962 Benedict, William J. ’84 — 1980 Butcher, William ’65 — 1963 College Division Player of the Year Acquilano, Michael A. ’90 — 1986 Beniamino, Philip A. ’92 — 1989-91 Butler, K.H. ’54 — 1952-53 Adair, Deawell M. ’00 — 1996-98 Benjamin, R.G. ’39 — 1936-38 in New York as a senior. The running back Adams, Donald E. ’87 — 1983-86 Bennett, M.W. ’02 — 1901 also was an AP second-team All-American Bennett, Walter M. ’05 — 2001-04 — C — Adams, Ryan ’03 — 2000-02 Cabel, A.D. ’62 — 1961 Bennitt, Fred Y. ’66 — 1965 and a member of the Kodak Small Adkinson, J.L. ’62 — 1959-61 Cacchione, Patrick J. ’81 — 1977-80 Bensley, Bruce ’51 — 1949-50 Col- lege Division All-Amer- Adler, Elliot ’16 — 2015 Cage, Corey T. ’08 — 2005-07 Benz, F.M. ’31 — 1929 Afrooz, Peter E. ’95 — 1991-94 Calabrese, P.M. ’29 — 1927-28 ica team. He holds Berkett, S.A. ’30 — 1929 Aguilar, Anthony R. ’97 — 1993-96 Cali, John R. ’69 — 1967 Berkowitz, Michael J. ’15 — 2011-14 the Hobart record for Aleksiewicz, Donald E. ’73 — 1969-72 Call, David S. ’80 — 1976-79 Bernacki, Thomas M. ’90 — 1988 rushing yards in a season Alexander, James M. ’08 — 2004-07 Callahan, Conor M. ’12 — 2008-10 Bernard, Stephen L. ’82 — 1978-79 Allen, Horace D. ’85 — 1981-84 Callan, A.S. ’07 — 1904-05 (1,616). After graduation, Bevins, T.P. ’63 — 1961-62 Amato, Evan D.S. ’10 — 2007 Campbell, F.B. ’17 — 1913-16 Bianchi, D.J. ’59 — 1956 Aleksiewicz played with the Philadelphia Ames, Donald ’64 — 1961, ’63 Campbell, H.G. ’18 — 1915-16 Bianchi, Nicholas J. ’11 — 2008-10 Amodeo, Daniel L. ’00 — 1996-99 Canarile, L.A. ’44 — 1941, ’46-47 Bell of the . He Birdsall, Daniel R. ’01 — 1997-2000 Amodeo, Matthew L. ’02 — 1998-2001 Capone, Michael J. ’89 — 1986-88 Bimson, Robert A. ’95 — 1991-94 was inducted into the Hobart Athletic Amodeo, Michael L. ’01 — 1997-2000 Carberry, Patrick M. ’08 — 2007 Bindig, Matthew S. ’98 — 1995-97 Hall of Fame with the charter class in 1986. Ampuja, Eric ’05 — 2001-04 Card, Brandon R. ’10 — 2006 Bish, Darrin J. ’96 — 1992-93, ’95 Ancona, Dominick J. ’08 — 2005-07 Cardillo, R. ’51 — 1947-50 Bird, T.S. ’66 — 1963-65 Anderson, James M. ’06 — 2002-05 Carey, Frank A. ’74 — 1971 Bivona, M. ’51 — 1947, ’49-50 Anderson, Newell A. Jr. ’01 — 1997 Carle, Lawrence ’74 — 1971-72 Black, Kenyon A. ’94 — 1990 Constantine, D.A. ’65 — 1964 Davis, Robert L. ’94 — 1990 Angell, D.R. ’58 — 1954-57 Carlisi, R.S. ’64 — 1961-63 Blackford, U.G. ’97 — 1896 Constantine, Damian ’00 — 1996 Davis, William ’97 — 1895 Angell, Grant H. ’18 — 1914 Carlough, W.W. ’56 — 1954-55 Blades, Jarrid E. ’12 — 2009-11 Contro, Gian C. ’12 — 2010-11 Dawson, Charles B. ’17 — 1913 Angell, J.W. ’56 — 1952-55 Carnovale, D.R. ’54 — 1951-53 Blakowski, Douglas V. ’07 — 2003-06 Conwall, Jason R. ’09 — 2005 Deci, Theodore ’28 — 1927 Anthony, Marc J. ’87 — 1983 Carpenter, James W. Jr. ’83 — 1981-82 Bliss, R.E. ’30 — 1928-29 Cook, E. ’95 — 1894 Decker, Randi S. ’85 — 1981 Apicella, Christian ’18 — 2014 Carr, F.J. ’19 — 1915-17 Blodgett, Rex A. ’83 — 1980 Cook, L.A. ’68 — 1965-66 Deehan, Michael E. ’87 — 1983 Applebaum, L. ’60 — 1958 Carrier, Robert ’98 — 1896 Blynt, William C. ’73 — 1970-72 Cook, S.M. ’61 — 1958-60 Degan, David M. ’10 — 2008-09 Aquilino, Jesse P. ’02 — 1998-2001 Carson, James A. ’87 — 1983-84 Bock, H.A. ’57 — 1954-55 Cooney, Edward J. ’80 — 1976-79 DeJohn, Paul ’66 — 1963 Archer, Jeremy ’03 — 2000-02 Carter, Bryan J. ’94 — 1990-93 Bolin, H.F. ’56 — 1954 Cooper, Mark D. ’94 — 1990, ’92 Delaney, Alexander J. ’15 — 2011 Arduini, Michael L. ’10 — 2006-09 Carter, D.V. ’43 — 1940-42 Boney, W.B. ’34 — 1933 Cooper, Talbert G. ’96 — 1993-95 deLoe, Timothy L. ’93 — 1990-91 Armstrong, M.T. ’38 — 1935-37 Carter, Jeremy ’96, 1993-95 Bootay, E.C. ’31 — 1930 Copp, F.H. ’36 — 1935 Delperuto, Taylor M. ’14 — 2012-13 Armstrong, Ralph J. ’45 — 1942 Casey, Brendan ’16 — 2013-15 Booth, Timothy A. ’03 — 1999-2002 Corcoran, W. ’50 — 1948-49 Denning, M.S. ’67 — 1965-66 Arnitz, Joseph A. ’66 — 1963-65 Catalano, Angelo D. ’10 — 2007-09 Boras, Thomas J. ’72 — 1969-71 Cosentino, Louis P. ’87 — 1983-86 DePersis, Michael J. ’07 — 2003-06 Arnold, Dexter O. ’32 — 1929-31 Catalano, Joseph M.’87 — 1983-86 Bower, Michael J. ’95 — 1991-94 Cotrone, Anthony ’41 — 1938 DePillo, Stephen M. ’83 — 1980 Arras, John P. ’90 — 1987 Cavallaro, R.J. ’69 — 1966-68 Bowie, H.J. ’58 — 1956-57 Courage, J.H. ’38 — 1935-37 DeRosa, Gilbert J. ’76 — 1973, ’75 Aruck, Ryan B. ’09 — 2005-08 Cecere, Michael ’49 — 1947 Bowling, J.H. ’38 — 1935-37 Courtney, Gerald P. ’84 — 1980 DeRosa, P.R. ’63 — 1961-62 Arvantides, George ’88 — 1985-86 Chambers, Jerome C. ’08 — 2005 Boyer, Levi ’16 — 2014-15 Covello, Mark ’78 — 1977 deRosa, L. ’49 — 1946-48 Ashburn, Paul L. ’13 — 2010-12 Champion, Richard ’68 — 1966 Boyington, Lance A. ’09 — 2007 Cowan, Joseph F. ’09 — 2008 DeSimone, J.M. ’89 — 1986 Ashton, Frank ’33 — 1930-32 Chapman, E.S. ’34 — 1931 Bradbury, Christopher J. ’89 — 1985-88 Cowan, W.B. ’09 — 1905 Deveney, John ’19 — 2015 Atha, Donald J. ’78 — 1974 Chapman, H.C. ’26 — 1923-25 Brady, Patrick M. ’80 — 1976-78 Cozzens, J.H. ’41 — 1939-40 DeVito, S.K. ’61 — 1957-58 Atwater, Charles L. ’03 — 1900-01 Chilton, D.O. ’52 — 1951 Brandon, Barry K. ’01 — 1997-2000 Cragg, Matt N. ’17 — 2013-15 DeWall, Kevin ’00 — 1999 Auriemma, Nicholas A. ’13 — 2009-12 Chirco, Norman J. ’83 — 1981-82 Bramante, A.C. ’52 — 1950-51 Crawford, Raymond J. ’87 — 1985 Dickinson, E.R. ’39 — 1937-38 Avdic, Denis ’10 — 2006 Christenson, E.F. ’67 — 1964-66 Brandford, Kai ’19 — 2015 Creighton, David M. ’72 — 1970 Dickinson, F.A. ’36 — 1934-35 Ayrault, Robert ’37 — 1934-36 Christie, H.S. ’59 — 1957-58 Brantuck, James R. ’02 — 1998-99 Crisafulli, Robert A. III ’02 — 1998-2000 Dickinson, G.E. ’34 — 1932-33 Choi, Glenn H. ’97 — 1994-96 Brascho, D.J. ’54 — 1952 Cronze, Jeconiah E. ’13 — 2009-12 Dickson, A.H. ’39 — 1938 Church, P.S. ’12 — 1911 — B — Breck, W.D. ’67 — 1964-66 Cross, Arrion ’88 — 1984-87 DiCostanzo, Attikio ’29 — 1928 Ciali, Taylor M. ’11 — 2008-09 Babcock, Edward C. ’38 — 1935 Breeden, William ’01 — 1900 Cross, Jeffrey D. ’88 — 1985 Diefendorf, Peter ’64 — 1963 Ciotoli, Mario A. ’83 — 1980-82 Babcock, V.F. ’38 — 1935-37 Brennan, James L. ’73 — 1969-71 Cross, J.E. ’35 — 1932-33 DiFabio, J.E. ’58 — 1954-57 Ciotoli, Peter A. ’72 — 1971 Bach, Brian B. ’06 — 2002-05 Breslin, James M. ’01 — 1999-2000 Cruz, Kelvin Y. ’11 — 2007, ’09-11 DiFlorio, Anthony ’78 — 1974 Clack, J.E. ’29 — 1928 Bachman, T.H. ’94 — 1893-94 Breton, Juan M. ’13 — 2010-11 Culbreath, Henry B. ’99 — 1998 DiJulio, Justin J. ’16 — 2013, ’15 Clark, E.R. ’40 — 1939 Backhaus, Aaron E. ’00 — 1996-99 Bridwell, Anthony ’49 — 1948 Cullen, R.L. ’37 — 1934-36 Diman, Charles ’65 — 1963 Clark, Eric M. ’89 — 1987-88 Bagley, Darryl A. ’78 — 1974 Briggs, J.W. ’60 — 1959 Cullen, T. ’64 — 1961-63 DiMarco, Austin P. ’14 — 2010-13 Clark, J.E. ’29 — 1928 Baish, Peter J. ’68 — 1965-67 Bright, Sean M. ’17 — 2013-15 Cunningham, Robert J. ’88 — 1986-88 Dinan, J.P. ’20 — 1916, ’18 Clark, Michael J. ’83 — 1981-82 Baisley, John E. ’78 — 1974-77 Briscoe, C.H. ’01 — 1900 Cunningham, Sean E. ’17 — 2013-15 Dinolfo, David V. ’74 — 1971-73 Clark, S.W. ’24 — 1920-23 Ball, Brandon ’18 — 2014 Briskey, Michael L. ’02 — 1998 Curnick, David C. ’87 — 1984 DiPersio, Peter E. ’82 — 1978 Clark, Timothy M. ’85 — 1981-82 Baker, Brooks T. ’90 — 1989 Britton, Joshua S. ’16 — 2013-15 Currie, Jake R. ’15 — 2011-13 Dittmar, A.G. ’36 — 1935 Clemens, C.H. ’40 — 1938-40 Baker, Daniel R. ’72 — 1970 Broadhurst, Albert ’38 — 1937 Curtin, J.H. ’36 — 1933-35 Ditzell, Scott ’05 — 2001 Clemente, Tony L. ’06 — 2002-05 Baker, Russell T. ’35 — 1932-33 Brode, Jeffrey E. ’93 — 1990 Curtin, John T. ’81 — 1976-77 Dolan, A.F. ’55 — 1953-54 Clifford, C.J. ’33 — 1930 Baldacci, Richard R. ’87 — 1984-85 Brodhead, J.E. ’93 — 1892 Cusack, W. ’51 — 1948-50 Doldo, Nunzio E. III ’12 — 2008 Clifford, Gregory L. ’12 — 2009-11 Baldwin, Daryl S. ’00 — 1997 Bromley, Theodore E. ’95 — 1991-94 Cyr, Christopher ’18 — 2014-15 Donaldson, Patrick M. ’94 — 1990 Close, Robert G. ’98 — 1995-96 Baldwin, George ’28 — 1924 Brooks, William T. ’88 — 1985-86 Donaldson, Scott R. ’84 — 1981, ’83-84 Clough, William M. ’90 — 1987-89 Bamer, Frank B. ’39 — 1936 Brower, C.D. ’21 — 1918-19 Donohue, Donald ’88 — 1985-87 Cloughen, Charles ’64 — 1963 — D — Bampton, J.W. ’32 — 1929-31 Brown, Charles J. ’80 — 1977 Doran, R.E. ’22 — 1920-21 Cobb, Ryan W. ’05 — 2004 Dahler, Eric W. ’87 — 1983-86 Barberi, George ’73 — 1969 Brown, Jerome T. Jr. ’03 — 1999, 2001-02 Doran, Shawn D. ’87 — 1985-86 Coe, Blake E. ’98 — 1994-97 Dahowski, D.E. ’59 — 1956-58 Bardong, Steve F. ’95 — 1991-92 Brown, T.P. ’58 — 1957 Dorrance, Chad T. ’14 — 2010-11 Coger, Micah D. ’09 — 2005-06 Dailey, F.A. ’25 — 1920-21, ’23-24 Barfield, Tynard — 2015 Bruckman, Jeffrey T. ’05 — 2001-04 Doty, D’orville ’19 — 1915 Cohen, Alfred E. ’58 — 1957 Dailey, Jeffrey A. ’97 — 1993-96 Barker, John E. ’91 — 1988 Bruening, Stephen R. — 2011 Dougherty, Brian J. ’02 — 1999 Colalillo, Robert S. ’90 — 1986-88 Dallas, J.G. ’67 — 1964 Barker, M.J. ’13 — 1909-12 Brugnone, C.M. ’33 — 1930 Dougherty, Robert W. ’13 — 2010-12 Colberg, Leif ’16 — 2012 Dalton, Dennis M. ’81 — 1977-80 Barlette, Richard P. ’01 — 1997-2000 Bruno, D.J. ’55 — 1951-54 Dove, Avery ’05 — 2001 Cole, R.L. ’61 — 1960 Daley, Matthew R. ’03 — 2000-02 Barna, George ’29 — 1925-28 Brush, W.A.D. ’98 — 1897 Doyle, Richard J. III ’09 — 2007-08 Coleman, J.G. ’01 — 1899-1900 Daly, R.W. ’61 — 1959 Barna, Karl R. ’85 — 1981-84 Bubna, Brian ’03 — 2001-02 Drummond, H.R. ’08 — 1907 Coleman, Ryan H. ’03 — 1999 Damico, Christian J. ’17 — 2013 Barmore, A.A. ’12 — 1908, ’11 Buchanan, H.B. ’66 — 1963, ’65 Drury, James J. IV ’08 — 2004-07 Coleman, Tyre R. ’15 — 2011-14 Dammers, Joshua K. ’93 — 1989 Barnard, Charles B. ’90 — 1986 Buchholz, W.G.H. ’23 — 1918 Dugal, Karl ’04 — 2001 Coletta, Anthony A. ’12 — 2009-11 Dana, J. ’51 — 1947-50 Barrett, D.P. ’29 — 1925-27 Buchmayr, Norbert S. ’94 — 1990 Duket, Timothy A. ’70 — 1967-69 Collier, Todd ’17 — 2013-15 Dana, Michael ’90 — 1987-89 Barrocas, Joseph ’19 — 2015 Buck, Bailey R. III ’82 — 1978-81 Duliba, Matthew R. ’09 — 2005-08 Collins, J.F. ’68 — 1965-67 D’Antonio, Thomas ’18 — 2014-15 Battaglia, Todd M. ’86 — 1982-85 Budd, O.J. ’28 — 1924-27 Dunham-Kapaldo, Benjamin B. ’14 — 2012, ’14 Collins, Mark J. ’82 — 1978-81 D’Arduini, Armando F. ’93 — 1989 Baugher, C.A. ’03 — 1900-02 Buley, H.C. ’26 — 1924-26 Dunn, Edwin L. ’82 — 1978-81 Colliton, J.W. ’04 — 1901 Dauler, R.O. ’33 — 1931-32 Bayly, Kyle J. ’15 — 2013-14 Bulken, Frederick E. ’82 — 1978-79 Durand, M.H. ’08 — 1904 Columbus, Edward J. ’02 — 1998 Daup, W.W. ’04 — 1903 Beall, W.J. ’54 — 1952 Bulkley, Allen H. IV ’85 — 1982-84 Durell, Edward C. ’09 — 2005 Conde, Almamy ’18 — 2014-15 Davidow, S.A. ’63 — 1961-62 Beamish, Richard ’82 — 1978-79 Bullock, Lawrence H. ’94 — 1990 Durland, C.J. ’52 — 1951 Condon, James ’50 — 1949 Davis, Anthony Q. ’86 — 1983-84 Beatrice, Derek T. ’05 — 2002, ’04 Bunch, Christopher L. ’00 — 1997-98 Dwinelle, J.K. ’08 — 1904-06, ’08 Condon, Michael E. ’09 — 2005-08 Davis, Cory R. ’14 — 2011-13 Beatrice, Peter ’02 — 2000-01 Buran, David R. ’14 — 2013 Dybas, Stephen J. ’96 — 1992-94 Conlan, Patrick S. ’15 — 2013-14 Davis, Jack B. ’78 — 1975-77 Beedon, R.P. ’63 — 1962 Burhorn, W.P. ’24 — 1923 Dye, Russell J. ’72 — 1968-71 Connery, William A. ’12 — 2011 Davis, Jolyon P. ’14 — 2010-13 Beedon, William M. ’57 — 1954-55 Burke, D.H. ’63 — 1960, ’62 Dyett, J.T. ’65 — 1962 Conschafter, Bradley C. ’84 — 1980 Davis, Joseph D. ’48 — 1941-42 Bell, Akim ’96 — 1992-95 Burke, D.P. ’57 — 1957 Dyson, Matt ’02 — 2001

42 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen ALL-TIME LETTER WINNERS

Dyson, Nicholas R. ’07 — 2005-06 — G — Hall, H.H. ’14 — 1911-13 Gage, Michael C. ’75 — 1972-74 Hallings, Ryan M. ’05 — 2003-04 Galbraith, L.F. ’31 — 1928-30 Hally, T. ’57 — 1954, ’56 RETIRED JERSEYS — E — Hanley, Jerome P. ’75 — 1971-74 Eades, Martin E. ’69 — 1967-68 Gallagher, C.B. ’52 — 1950-51 Hanly, Christopher B. ’03 — 2000-02 Merle Gulick ’30, a 1965 inductee Earl, A.W. ’31 — 1929 Gallegos, Austin ’17 — 2015 Ganci, Richard J. ’00 — 1996-99 Hanna, M.J. ’68 — 1965-67 of the College Football Hall of Eastmond, Alfred ’24 — 1920 #33 Hanson, W.D. ’20 — 1917-18 Eccleston, R.B. ’48 — 1946 Garcia, Art ’05 — 2001 Harding, John V.S. ’27 — 1923 Fame, was an outstanding running Ecker, Brad ’86 — 1982 Gardner, Brett D. ’00 — 1996 Harer, G.A. ’33 — 1930-32 back for the Statesmen football team. A native of Mau- Eckhardt, William E. ’48 — 1946 Garrett, Connor P. ’14 — 2010-13 Harmon, William R. Jr. ’85 — 1981-82 Eddy, William H. ’02 — 1898 Garrity, Michael D. ’92 — 1988-89 mee, Ohio, the “Maumee Flash” served as captain of Harper, Michael R. ’17 — 2013-15 Eden, Timothy S. ’79 — 1976-77 Garvey, Arthur N. ’13 — 2010-12 Harris, Albert C. Jr. ’89 — 1985-88 both the football and basketball teams and was a 1928 Edwards, Matthew S. ’96 — 1992, ’94 Garvey, Tyler C. ’13 — 2010-12 Harris, Damon L. ’97 — 1994-97 All-American in lacrosse. An active alumnus, Gulick Ehmke, Michael R. ’09 — 2008 Gasper, M.W. ’23 — 1918-22 Harris, Daniel C. ’71 — 1968-70 Ehni, J.M. ’21 — 1919-20 Gates, D.W. ’56 — 1953-55 was the only graduate of the College to receive three Harris, Rodger C. ’32 — 1929 Ehrenfel, D. ’34 — 1931-33 Geise, Scott D. ’83 — 1979-82 Harrison, Dennis M. ’73 — 1970-71 alumni citations. Chairman of the Board of Trustees Eicheldinger, Richard R. ’06 — 2004-05 Gelernter, Shlomo ’11 — 2010 Harrison, Geoffrey H. ’00 — 1996-99 from 1950 to 1961, he is honored Einbeck, Cory R. ’14 — 2012-13 George, W.D. ’56 — 1949-55 Harrison, Jeffrey D. ’02 — 1998 Elder, Thomas E. ’14 — 2010-13 Geraci, Thaddeus J. ’92 — 1988-91 to this day through the Gulick-Vogt Harrison, W.M. ’57 — 1953-56 Ellement, Keith A. ’77 — 1974-76 Ghiraldi, Scott ’10 — 2008-09 Hart, Edwin ’41 — 1939-40 Memorial Athletic Fund. Gulick Ellinwood, Herman G. ’26 — 1922 Giambrone, Nino E. Jr. ’07 — 2003-06 Hart, Thomas E. ’45 — 1942 Elliott, L.H. ’95 — 1892-94 Gibbons, David W. ’94 — 1990-93 received the Hobart Alumni Associ- Hartigan, Connor ’16 — 2012-15 Ellis, Benjamin R. ’06 — 1902 Gibbs, Jonathan D. ’87 — 1983-85 Harter, D.R. ’39 — 1936-38 ation’s Medal of Excellence in 1972. Ellis, Dominique K. ’15 — 2011-14 Gilardi, Donald J. ’08 — 2005-07 Harter, Ralph M. ’68 — 1967 He was inducted into the Hobart Ellis, R.T. ’51 — 1948-49 Gill, Timothy P. Jr. ’08 — 2004 Hartney, John ’50 — 1947-48 Ellis, Robert M. ’72 — 1969 Gilman, A.E. ’34 — 1931-33 Athletic Hall of Fame with the char- Harvey, L.P. ’35 — 1932-33 Ellman, Andre M. ’02 — 1998 Glace, John F. ’86 — 1982-85 Hatlee, Brendan R. ’12 — 2008-11 ter class in 1986. Englebrecht, H. ’65 — 1962-63 Glennon, James A. Jr. ’83 — 1980-82 Hatsell, William L. ’44 — 1941-42 Epley, Carl R. ’79 — 1975-76 Godbay, John H. ’83 — 1979 Havert, Larry E. ’80 — 1977 Epstein, J.I. ’70 — 1967 Goddard, Raimonn I. 15’ — 2012 Havranek, R.J. ’62 — 1959-61 Erdner, Michael J. ’79 — 1975 Godinho, Ty J. ’05 — 2001-04 Humphrey, William B. ’87 — 1983 Keefe, Richard F. III ’06 — 2003 Hawley, Russell N. ’79 — 1976-78 Eriksson, Marcus W. ’05 — 2003-04 Goehle, Brian M. ’04 — 2003 Hungerford, Francis S. ’31 — 1929 Kehoe, Matthew L. ’04 — 2001-03 Hay, Russell D. ’30 — 1929 Espy, Ralph E. ’05 — 1902 Goetz, Chad A. ’90 — 1986-87 Hurtubise, J.J. ’57 — 1954, ’56 Keith, William S. ’43 — 1942 Hayes, James F. ’87 — 1983 Evangelista, N.P. ’54 — 1952-53 Gohringer, J.H. ’32 — 1930-31 Hutcheson, H.A. ’29 — 1927-28 Kelley, Kevin J. ’72 — 1969-71 Hazlett, William J. Jr. ’98 — 1997 Golas, Donald ’66 — 1963 Hutton, N.O. ’03 — 1899, 1900-01 Kelliher, John R. ’11 — 2007-10 Heaphy, Peter M. ’88 — 1985 Gold, David L. ’85 — 1982-84 Hyde, Kenneth C. ’16 — 1915 Kenly, Farwell ’36 — 1935 Hearon, Kevin ’14, — 2010-12 — F — Golkin, Andrew H. ’93 — 1990 Hynes, Robert W. ’34 — 1933 Kennan, J.M. ’57 — 1955-56 Hebblethwaite, A.M. ’36 — 1935 Fahys, Jeffrey E. ’90 — 1987 Gonzales, Christopher J. ’93 — 1990 Kennedy, Bradley G. ’74 — 1972 Hecht, William F. ’30 — 1929 Faracca, Michael R. ’10 — 2006-09 Gonzalez, Ronald J. ’00 — 1996-97 Kennedy, Craig ’73 — 1976 Hedger, James P. ’17 — 2013-15 Farnsworth, John P. ’99 — 1995 Good, Bryan S. ’03 — 2002 — I — Kenney, Michael ’02 — 2001 Heekin, Timothy J. ’78 — 1977-78 Farr, David J. ’67 — 1964 Goodelle, Richard H. ’33 — 1930 Iorio, Raffaele C. ’00 — 1996-99 Kenny, Stephen J. ’99 — 1997-98 Hein, Gregory ’83 — 1977 Farr, Kevin M. ’99 — 1996-98 Gordon, Quentin L. ’75 — 1971-72 Ioss, W.H. ’41 — 1938, ’40 Kessler, Donald W. ’76 — 1973-75 Helc, Alan ’52 — 1949-51 Farrell, John T. ’18 — 1917 Gorman, J.D. ’52 — 1950-51 Irvin, Gemal L. ’95 — 1991-94 Kibbe, Edwin J. ’03 — 1901 Helm, Alex ’18 — 2014-15 Farrell, Thomas J. ’79 — 1977 Gorman, P.F. ’24 — 1918, ’20-22 Irving, Daniel E. ’86 — 1983-85 Kidd, J.R. ’41 — 1938-40 Helmer, Gregory L. ’97 — 1994-96 Fasano, John ’15 — 2012-14 Gorton, Howard E. ’26 — 1925 Kidder, A.C. ’22 — 1920-21 Hemelright, A.D. ’66 — 1964-65 Fast, Stuart L. ’83 — 1979 Gosline, C.E. ’48 — 1946-47 Kiley, J.L. ’27 — 1923-26 Henderson, Donald H. ’50 — 1946 — J — Fay, C.W. ’28 — 1924, ’26 Gould, Robert P. ’01 — 1997-2000 Kimball, Richard ’44 — 1940-41 Hennekey, John J. ’06 — 2002-04 Jackson, Alfred D. ’30 — 1929 Fazio, Shawn E. ’81 — 1977-80 Gracey, L.A. ’19 — 1916, ’18-19 Kimber, W.S. ’56 — 1954-55 Herendeen, J.H. ’66 — 1962, ’64 Jackson, Fajri ’15 — 2012-14 Feane, Colby L. ’06 — 2003-05 Gradis, Jimmy ’06 — 2002-05 King, Christopher R. ’75 — 1971-72 Herendeen, W.B. ’10 — 1907, ’09 Jackson, Julian ’16 — 2015 Featherson, J. ’66 — 1963-65 Granata, Michael ’96 — 1992-95 King, F.J. ’37 — 1934-36 Herne, R.L. ’61 — 1958-60 Jackson, Lorenzo ’88 — 1984 Fedorjaka, Frank M. ’89 — 1985-88 Grant, Jeffrey S. ’91 — 1989-90 Kirby, E. ’96 — 1892-95 Herrolk, John M. ’73 — 1970 Jackson, Maurice J. ’85 — 1981, ’84 Fee, Brian E. ’89 — 1986-87 Grantling, Kyle L. ’05 — 2001-02 Kirk, Arthur F., III ’98 — 1995 Hersh, Leonard ’41 — 1938 James, William M. ’70 — 1967, ’69 Fehr, Douglas ’64 — 1962-63 Grass, G.F. ’61 — 1958-60 Kirshe, Sean A. ’17 — 2013-15 Hess, Ronald G. ’84 — 1981-83 Janczyk, Henry Jr. ’76 — 1972-75 Ferguson, K.C. ’16 — 1912-13 Grassi, John T. ’71 — 1970 Kirwan, Timothy J. ’89 — 1986-88 Heussler, A.F. ’04 — 1900-03 Jankunas, Richard J. Jr. ’94 — 1990-91, ’93 Ferris, C.J. ’37 — 1934-36 Graves, Eliot ’26 — 1924 Kise, George A. ’76 — 1972 Heussler, W.G. ’09 — 1905 Jemison, Marcus D. ’17 — 2013-15 Ferris, R.L. ’40 — 1937-39 Gray, Russell W. ’83 — 1980 Klindera, Andrew E. ’13 — 2009-12 Heyn, Matthew ’81 — 1977-80 Jenkins, A.B. ’17 — 1913-16 Ferris, W.R. ’63 — 1962 Gray, Timothy R. ’82 — 1979-81 Kline, Robert G. ’76 — 1971 Higgins, Robert B. ’93 — 1990-92 Jenkins, Hawkins K. ’15 — 1913-14 Ferris, W.V. ’52 — 1949 Greco, Michael L. ’81 — 1976-78, ’80 Klips, Jeffrey A. ’84 — 1980 Hill, A.T. ’48 — 1942, ’46-47 Jennings, E.A. ’52 — 1951 Field, Timothy F. ’98 — 1997 Green, Matthew S. ’87 — 1985 Klock, H. ’49 — 1947 Hill, Frank H. ’03 — 1899 Jewell, David M. ’86 — 1984-85 Fioroni, Michael J. ’82 — 1980 Green, Michael D. ’14 — 2012-13 Kluber, Sean W. ’11 — 2008-10 Hindman, Robert W. Jr. ’98 — 1996-97 Johanson, Michael D. ’83 — 1979-81 First, Timothy W. ’83 — 1979 Grice, Stephen R. ’74 — 1970-71 Knaus, Jeffrey A. ’81 — 1977-78 Hinton, Travis L. ’85 — 1981-82 John, R.M. ’61 — 1958-60 Fischer, Randall ’18 —2014 Griffith, Bradley R. ’04 — 2000-02 Knight, Karl M. ’03 — 1999 Hobaica, Anthony J. ’09 — 2005-08 Johnson, Alfred W. ’90 — 1905 Fisher, M.M. ’65 — 1963-64 Griffith, Dwight M. ’91 — 1988 Knowles, Shane ’02 — 2001 Hoexter, D.L. ’60 — 1957-59 Johnson, Arthur F. ’35 — 1932, ’34 Fitch, H.T. ’42 — 1939-41 Grimaldi, Lawrence V. ’82 — 1978 Knowles, Theodore G. ’25 — 1922 Hoffer, Will ’18 — 2015 Johnson, Carlvin ’04 — 2001 Flamberg, B. ’50 — 1947-49 Gringeri, Robert J. ’77 — 1973-75 Kober, Paul M. ’20 — 1917 Hoffman, Evan P. ’07 — 2004-06 Johnson, Carson D. ’00 — 1996-99 Fleeter, Michael A. ’83 — 1981 Griswold, Christopher G. ’96 — 1992-95 Koch, H.S ’45 — 1942, 27 Hogan, W.H. ’23 — 1918, ’20-22 Johnson, Cornel A. ’94 — 1990-91 Flynn, Sean M. ’09 — 2005 Griswold, Robert W. ’71 — 1968 Koch, Jonathan ’19 — 2015 Holl, Earl B. ’32 — 1931 Johnson, Mark ’96 — 1992, ’94 Foehrenbach, Edward ’32 — 1932 Grogan, Kevin C. ’11 — 2007-10 Koenig, Michael ’84 — 1980-83 Hollands, H.R. ’05 — 1901-02 Johnson, Roderick M. ’94 — 1990-93 Fogle, Jon M. ’90 — 1987-89 Grossman, R.J. ’65 — 1963-64 Kokinis, George P. ’89 — 1987 Hollands, John H. ’28 — 1927 Johnson, Tim C. ’80 — 1978 Foley, Arthur J. ’04 — 1901 Grube, Frederick ’52 — 1950 Korn, Thomas R. ’75 — 1971-74 Holleran, John P. ’05 — 2001-04 Johnson, Troy ’15 — 2011-14 Foley, Jeremy N. ’74 — 1971-73 Grygiel, L. ’40 — 1937-39 Korwan, R.C. ’49 — 1946-47 Holmes, A.W. ’60 — 1957-59 Jones, Douglas K. ’91 — 1987 Folger, Charles J. ’01 — 1899 Guariglia, Jordan C. ’99 — 1995 Korycinski, Craig R. ’95 — 1991 Holmquist, Harold ’20 — 1916 Jones, Fernando ’11 — 2007, ’09-10 Foote, Brian E. ’89 — 1985-86 Guarino, Philip ’02 — 2000-01 Kowalski, Richard A. ’76 — 1972-75 Holoman, Christopher A. ’16 — 2012-15 Jones, Garvey H. ’26 — 1922 Foote, George A. ’30 — 1927 Guarino-Hyde, Mark B. 16’ — 2012-13 Kraetz, Richard ’51 — 1948 Holton, Scott J. ’10 — 2008-09 Jones, John H. ’40 — 1939 Ford, T.V. ’67 — 1965-66 Guccia, Bart G. ’71 — 1968-70 Kraus, F.J. ’50 — 1947 Honeyman, Kenneth M. ’31 — 1930 Jones, Karl E. ’34 — 1931 Foreman, Charles L. ’12 — 1909 Guerdan, R.S. ’52 — 1951 Kraus, J.P. ’55 — 1952-54 Hooker, R.S. ’95 — 1892-95 Jordan, Douglas K. ’01 — 1997-2000 Formoza, Craig A. ’96 — 1994-95 Guevara, Reyes M. ’14 — 2010 Kraus, James P. ’81 — 1977-80 Hoolihan, Mark H. ’81 — 1977-80 Jordan, Jeff ’02 — 2001 Fosmire, Michael J. ’02 — 1998 Guidetti, Anthony P. — 2007-09 Kremblas, Jerrod C. ’96 — 1992-95 Hoover, James ’50 — 1949 Judd, Lucas D. ’97 — 1994-96 Foss, Carl W. ’24 — 1921 Gulick, Merle A. ’30 — 1927-29 Krenzer, Daniel R. ’98 — 1995 Hopkins, Kyle D. ’85 — 1981-84 Juelis, John J. ’90 — 1987-88 Fowlkes, Leroy G. ’93 — 1989-92 Gulick, P.L. ’63 — 1962 Kreutter, John F. ’52 — 1950-51 Hopsicker, Steven J. ’94 — 1991 Julian, Patrick J. ’12 — 2009 Fox, Herbert H. ’97 — 1896 Gumkowski, Tucker E. ’16 — 2012-15 Kubera, Kevin A. ’03 — 2001-02 Houk, R.K. ’13 — 1912 Frankel, Roger J. ’72 — 1970-71 Gunnell, H. ’00 — 1897-99 Kubiak, Dennis E. ’77 — 1973-76 Hovey, Frederick ’51 — 1948 Franklin, H.B. ’07 — 1903 Gutches, G.A. ’06 — 1903-05 — K — Kurtz, Michael ’81 — 1980 Howard, Matthew ’11 — 2009-10 Freeborn, R.A. ’67 — 1964 Gutelius, Thomas L. ’98 — 1995-97 Kabel, Benjamin M. ’99 — 1995-96 Kuwasaki, Rex ’51 — 1950 French, Patrick J. ’97 — 1992, ’95-96 Howe, J.H. ’22 — 1918, ’22 Kamery, William J. ’02 — 1999-2001 Frisinger, Kim D. ’74 — 1971-73 Howe, William R. ’19 — 1917 Kaminsky, B.M. ’60 — 1958 Froelich, E.A. ’55 — 1953-54 — H — Hubbs, A.D. ’17 — 1914-16 Kaminsky, Steven G. ’76 — 1973-75 — L — Hadley, Charles H. ’58 — 1957 Frydman, Barak N. ’86 — 1982-85 Hudson, William S. ’24 — 1922 Kaplun, Michael D. ’08 — 2004-07 LaBuff, Hugh P. ’51 — 1949 Hadsell, Harry I. ’05 — 1902 Frye, Mark A. ’82 — 1980 Hug, John H. ’98 — 1996-97 Karagosian, Nicolas M. ’97 — 1993-96 LaDelfa, Christopher R. ’34 — 1931 Hageny, William J. ’30 — 1929 Fuller, William M. ’46 — 1942 Huling, Elijah Jr. ’72 — 1970-71 Karbowniczak, Yosh R. ’14 — 2010-13 Lahr, A.J. ’48 — 1946-47 Hager, Justin F. ’09 — 2005-08 Furman, R.J. ’60 — 1959 Hull, James ’16 — 2012 Kates, Jerome ’05 — 1904 Lajti, George E. ’67 — 1964 Haggerty, Kevin M. ’02 — 1999-2001 Furtado, Alexandre B. ’15 — 2011, ’14 Hummel, Jeffrey M. ’12 — 2011 Katz, Marc R. ’77 — 1975 Lake, Eric H. ’81 — 1977-79 Haggerty, Patrick C. ’02 — 1999, 2001 Humphrey, Austin S. ’00 — 1899 Kaul, Oliver W. ’41 — 1940 Lambert, A.W. ’58 — 1955-57

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 43 ALL-TIME LETTER WINNERS

Lamond, James F. ’81 — 1978-79 Mason, Tyler S. ’07 — 2003-06 Murdock, J.R. ’66 — 1963-65 Lang, Gilad S. ’02 — 1999 Matazinsky, Brent A. ’13 — 2010-12 Murray, Theodore A. ’00 — 1996-97, ’99 Larsen, Henry J. ’35 — 1932 Mathews, R.J. ’58 — 1951-52, ’57 Murray, Timothy F. ’14 — 2010-11 RETIRED JERSEYS Larson, Ralph T. ’79 — 1975-76, ’78 Mauro, D.V. ’69 — 1966-68 Myler, J.J. ’19 — 1916-17 Latimer, Jeremy ’02 — 1998-99 Maxwell, Trivell ’04 — 2000 Myrus, George ’64 — 1963 Rich Kowalski ’76 was the second Laubenstein, Kirk A. ’03 — 1999 Maychak, Paul P. ’95 — 1991-92 player in NCAA history to rush for #44 Lauderdale, Walter ’11 — 1909 Mayo, F.Y. ’63 — 1961-62 Lauer, John T. III ’83 — 1982 Mazzarella, Joseph R. ’85 — 1983-84 — N — 1,000 yards in four consecutive seasons. His career total Laurence, C.E. ’37 — 1934-36 McAllister, A.R. ’40 — 1938-39 Nadelson, Jeffrey ’06 — 2004 of 4,632 yards, was an NCAA Division III record until Narde, C.J. ’56 — 1952 Lawson, Jeffrey B. ’72 — 1968-69 McCool, Will ’18 — 2014-15 1985, and still stands as the Hobart standard, along Lawrenz, Mark W. ’07 — 2003-04 McDonough, Daniel K. ’94 — 1990 Narraway, D.C. ’38 — 1936-37 Lazore, Michael A. ’11 — 2009-10 McDougall, C.C. ’17 — 1914-15 Naton, Peter V. ’77 — 1975-76 with his career marks for points (308), carries (907), and Leader, L.E. ’29 — 1927-28 McDougall, Philip S. ’04 — 1903 Naughton, D.M. ’61 — 1959 total offense (4,760). The team MVP for three straight Neal, T. Wellington ’71 — 1969 Leeper, Henry ’03 — 2000 McFarlane, A.J. ’19 — 2015 seasons, Kowalski won the Vincent Welch Legg, Barry R. ’89 — 1988 McGrath, Michael ’96 — 1995 Neely, T.C. ’59 — 1955 Lembeck, H.F. ’06 — 1902-03 McGriff, Matthew I. ’15 — 2012-14 Nelson, Marion ’79 — 1974-76, ’78 Trophy for scholarship and leadership in Lennox, Robert D. ’33 — 1931 McGuire, Regis P. ’83 — 1982 Nelson, Robert ’02 — 2001 1973, the Murray Bartlett Trophy for Neuss, Josh ’16 — 2012 Lester, Patrick J. ’04 — 2000-03 McKay, R. ’64 — 1961-63 sportsmanship in 1975, and the Letizia, Joseph ’18 — 2014-15 McKee, Clarence ’65 — 1963 Neveldine, Mark B. ’95 — 1991-92 Letizia, L.A. ’52 — 1949-51 McKenna, G.J. ’63 — 1960, ’62 Neville, M.K. ’31 — 1928-30 Statesmen Trophy in 1976. He Letts, M.A. ’59 — 1956 McKenna, Michael C. ’94 — 1990-91 Newcomb, Bryan T. ’08 — 2004-07 served as captain of the foot- Levy, Daryl D. ’82 — 1981 McKenna, W.A. ’43 — 1942 Newman, J.L. ’45 — 1942-44 Levy, William B. ’88 — 1986-87 McKnight, R.B. ’55 — 1951-54 Newsome, Eric J. ’01 — 1997-2000 ball team as a senior. Kowalski Licht, M.H. ’54 — 1951-52 McLean, Everton N. ’03 — 1999-2002 Newton, Mark F. ’74 — 1971-73 was inducted into the Hobart Nichols, S.D. ’36 — 1933-35 LiDrazzah, Ryan J. ’09 — 2005-07 McLellan, Martin T. ’84 — 1982 Athletic Hall of Fame in 1987. Liebowitz, Edward G. ’01 — 1999-2000 McLughlin, David C. ’82 — 1978-79 Nickson, Jonathan M. ’89 — 1985-86, ’88-89 Liverio, Nick F. ’16 — 2013-15 McMahon, J.L. ’53 — 1949-51 Nieves, Roberto ’10 — 2007 Llope, R.G. ’62 — 1959-61 McMichael, G. ’31 — 1929-30 Nollman, W.B. ’41 — 1939-40 Nordby, Christian W. ’94 — 1990-92 Lobdell, Christopher C. ’93 — 1989-92 McNally, Jamie ’09 — 2005 Pembroke, Daniel P. ’10 — 2007 Ransom, J. ’71 — 1968 Nordin, Kees A. ’13 — 2012 Loew, Robert W. ’35 — 1934 McVey, J.L. ’67 — 1964-66 Perillo, Anthony L. ’04 — 2002-03 Rapaport, Ryan V. ’07 — 2004-06 Northop, K.P. ’59 — 1957-58 Logan, Lamark W. ’99 — 1995-98 McWalter, Ryan L. ’07 — 2005-06 Perkins, James M. ’85 — 1981 Ratcliffe, J.H. ’29 — 1927-28 Novak, Stephen P. ’88 — 1985-87 Loghry, Clarence K. ’26 — 1924 Medwid, William J. ’90 — 1987-88 Perkins, M.B. ’69 — 1966-68 Rayhill, James E. ’11 — 2007-10 Nozdrovicky, Patrick J. ’03 — 1999-2002 Loghry, L.H. ’23 — 1918-22 Melly, L. Thomas ’52 — 1951 Perkins, Phillip C. ’08 — 2004-07 Raymond, W.E. ’27 — 1924-26 Nye, K. ’64 — 1961-62, ’64 Lohmann, W.R. ’57 — 1953 Melvin, Robert J. ’90 — 1987-88 Perry, James O. ’85 — 1981-82 Read, Samuel T. ’34 — 1933 Loman, J.C. ’10 — 1906-09 Memeger, Richard Jr. ’95 — 1991-94 Perry, Rollin L. ’31 — 1930 Read, William B. ’98 — 1896 Long, M.R. ’67 — 1965-66 Mendez, G.A. ’58 — 1955-57 — O — Peters, Lee G. ’89 — 1986-88 Reese, Elliott J. ’90 — 1987, ’89 Lopez, Ricardo ’01 — 1997-98, 2000-01 Merkovsky, John J. ’06 — 2002 Obersheimer, C.B. ’32 — 1929, ’31 Petersen, Allan ’23 — 1918 Remilen, C.H. ’49 — 1946-47 Lorden, Robert D. ’00 — 1996 Merrill, Cooper J. ’16 — 2013-15 O’Brien, Timothy R. ’99 — 1996-98 Peterson, Derek R. ’08 — 2005, ’07 Rendell, Mark A. ’01 — 1997-2000 LoSapio, J. ’51 — 1948-50 Mesereau, J.E. ’48 — 1946-47 O’Connell, Patrick III ’17 — 2013-15 Petino, Christian J. ’91 — 1987-90 Renner, Richard ’70 — 1968 Louis, Aaron ’19 — 2015 Metcalf, J.O. ’59 — 1956-58 O’Connor, G.T. ’31 — 1928-29 Petrick, Joseph A. Jr. ’76 — 1972-73 Reynolds, Chester W. ’12 — 1908 Lovell, Kwame J.J. ’10 — 2007-09 Metzler, Steven S. ’86 — 1982-83 O’Connor, C.F. ’52 — 1951 Petrie, Jost W. ’09 — 1905, ’07 Reynolds, Richard ’88 — 1984-87 Lowe, Robert H. ’71 — 1969-70 Meyer, J.H. ’40 — 1938-39 O’Farrill, Juan J. ’14 — 2010-11 Pettinelli, Neal P. ’91 — 1989-90 Rice, F. ’51 — 1948-50 Luber, Christopher ’11 — 2007, ’09-10 Mezzoprete, David A. ’84 — 1981 O’Hare, Thomas L. ’86 — 1982-84 Pfohl, Jack ’17 — 2014-15 Rich, Andrew D. ’85 — 1982-83 Lucas, T.M. ’70 — 1966-69 Micale, Scott J. ’91 — 1988-90 Ohman, Brian F. ’07 — 2005-06 Phillips, Kiande ’19 — 2015 Rich, K.G. ’38 — 1935-36 Luce, Halloch ’44 — 1941-42 Michaels, James A. ’71 — 1968 O’Laughlin, Kyle S. ’11 — 2007-10 Picarelli, Thomas ’85 — 1984 Rich, M.G. ’35 — 1932-34 Lunser, Roland ’78 — 1977 Michalski, Michael C. ‘71 — 1970-71 Olcott, Marvin ’10 — 1907 Pickering, Omar S.P. ’01 — 1997 Richards, A. ’96 — 1894-95 Lupica, John J. ’87 — 1983-86 Michels, W. ’53 — 1950-52 Olin, Joseph D. ’96 — 1895 Pickering, Theodore H. ’19 — 1915 Richards, C.N. ’10 — 1906-07 Lutz, George ’33 — 1932 Middleton, William M. ’76 — 1972-75 Oliver, Julian D. ’96 — 1895 Piñero, Ricardo ’05 — 2001-04 Richardson, J. ’64 — 1961-63 Lytle, John H. ’33 — 1932 Miller, Andrew R. ’10 — 2006-09 Oliver, Livingston ’10 — 1907 Pinker, Scott L. ’97 — 1993-94 Richter, Robert A. ’90 — 1987-89 Miller, Charles A. ’09 — 1907 Olmstead, E.H. ’11 — 1908-09 Pirozzolo, Andrew M. ’01 — 1997-2000 Ridore, Andrew O. ’08 — 2007 Miller, H.R. ’38 — 1935-37 Olney, Kelly A. ’13 — 2011-12 Pirozzolo, Joseph A. ’04 — 2001-02 Riggi, Richard A. Jr. ’09 — 2007-08 — M — Miller, J.H. ’41 — 1938-40 Pitt, Wallace V. ’23 — 1922 Riker, James A. ’72 — 1968-70 MacDonald, David A. ’00 — 1997-99 Olney, T.R. ’54 — 1951-53 Miller, Jeffrey J. ’81 — 1978-79 Plummer, William W. ’98 — 1898 Ripley, Robert S. ’10 — 1908 Mack, William N. ’44 — 1941-42 Olson, Kevin T. ’09 — 2005 Miller, Phillipe P. ’76 — 1972-73 Plunkett, Daniel J. ’85 — 1982-83 Rippe, Robert H. ’07 — 1904 Macko, Lawrence T. ’76 — 1973-75 Opperman, R.W. ’52 — 1951 Milliman, John H. ’26 — 1923 Plunkett, Patrick J. ’81 — 1977-80 Rippey, Edwin F. ’08 — 1904-05 MacNish, George H. ’03 — 1899 Ordines, Randy M. ’85 — 1982-84 Milliman, Jon B. ’66 — 1964 Pohl, Andrew J. ’96 — 1993-95 Rippey, James L. ’08 — 1907 Maddigan, J.C. ’05 — 1901-04 Orr, T.C. ’28 — 1924, ’26-27 Milmoe, Jack J. ’91 — 1988-90 Polanski, M. ’29 — 1925, ’27-29 Roache, Evans D. ’98 — 1994-97 Madison, Samuel W. ’08 — 2007 Osborn, Charles E. ’40 — 1939 Milne, Nathan P. ’03 — 1999-2002 Polus, V.J. ’68 — 1965-67 Robak, Zackary ’18 — 2014-15 Magee, Granville M. ’91 — 1988-90 O’Shea, Jack J. ’43 — 1940 Minnich, William C. ’92 — 1988 Popalisky, D.C. ’41 — 1938-40 Robbins, A.W. ’13 — 1909-12 Magliocca, Louis D. ’86 — 1983 Osserman, R.A. ’51 — 1950 Mirabella, Alexander ’86 — 1982-85 Porter, John P. ’71 — 1968-70 Roberston, T.N. ’58 — 1953 Mahar, Brady T. ’06 — 2005 Osteen, Herbert D. ’24 — 1923 Mirras, John E. ’97 — 1994-95 Porter, John R. ’38 — 1935 Roberti, Michael A. ’90 — 1987-88 Maier, Jonathan J. ’86 — 1982, ’84 Ouida, Jordan ’94 — 1991-93 Mitchell, Samual S. ’67 — 1966 Poulson, Eric W. ’88 — 1987 Roberts, Jeffrey ’89 — 1985-87 Maiolo, Brian M. ’90 — 1987-89 Ovalle, Gahrey M. ’98 — 1994 Mizro, Shawn M. ’07 — 2004-06 Prass, Winfield Warren ’99 — 1998 Roberts, Thomas H. III ’93 — 1990-92 Maitland, Victor I. ’44 — 1941-42 Overdorf, Paul R. Jr. ’10 — 2008-09 Moffitt, Thomas J. ’74 — 1972-73 Prather, William C. ’71 — 1968-70 Robinson, Nolan M. ’07 — 2003-06 Malcolm, Jesse ’95 — 1991-92 Monaco, Brian A. ’10 — 2006-09 Pratico, Felix P. ’01 — 1997 Robinson, Reginald C. ’12 — 2008-10 Maloy, Charles T. Jr. ’90 — 1987-89 Monahan, E. ’55 — 1951-52 — P — Pratt, Arnold W. ’44 — 1941-42 Robinson, Ryan D. ’10 — 2006-09 Mancini, Edward R. ’91 — 1987-89 Montgomery, Spencer K. ’92 — 1989, ’91 Padalino, Paul M. ’86 — 1984 Pratt, Britten R. ’92 — 1898 Robinson, Troy J. ’15 — 2011-14 Mapes, D.H. ’17 — 1914-16 Montroy, Matthew R. ’05 — 2003-04 Paliana, Richard J. ’92 — 1989-91 Pratt, George S.W. ’77 — 1974-76 Roche, Donald A. ’80 — 1976-79 Mapes, Marion E. ’18 — 1916 Moodey, J.R. ’17 — 1916 Palkovic, John P. ’74 — 1971 Pratt, Kenneth A. ’75 — 1971-72 Roes, Jean R. ’00 — 1996-97 Mapstone, David J. ’93 — 1989-90 Moor, G.E. ’29 — 1925-28 Palmer, D.S. ’43 — 1940-42 Precopio, Gregory F. ’76 — 1973-75 Rogan, Paul D. ’94 — 1989-91, ’93 Mapstone, Mark E. ’89 — 1987-88 Moore, Frederick W. ’39 — 1938 Palmer, Howard V.P. ’03 — 1902 Preller, Frederick A. ’32 — 1929 Rogers, Robert H. ’43 — 1940-41 Marchitell, J.N. ’66 — 1963-65 Moore, James M. ’82 — 1978-81 Palmer, I.A. ’11 — 1907-10 Price, Jacob D. ’15 — 2012-14 Rogers, Stephen ’18 — 2014 Margrey, S.S. ’64 — 1961 Moore, Rashaun J. ’14 — 2009, ‘12 Palmer, R. Kyle ’81 — 1978-80 Primrose, Eric E. ’95 — 1994-95 Rogers, Willie J. ’86 — 1982-85 Marino, Thomas R. ’75 — 1974 Moran, Henry L. ’23 — 1920-21 Palmer, William E. II ’94 — 1990-93 Puccia, David G. ’80 — 1976 Rolfe, B.W. ’60 — 1959 Marlier, Andrew T. ’11 — 2007-09 Morley, Thomas ’67 — 1965-66 Palumbo, Carl ’48 — 1946-47 Puls, G. ’32 — 1929-31 Rolfe, David R. ’25 — 1923 Maroon, W.F. ’63 — 1960-62 Morris, Frederick M. ’27 — 1926 Pandiscia, D. ’49 — 1946-48 Purdie, Andrew R. ’07 — 2003-06 Ronnins, E.A. ’16 — 1913-15 Marotta, James F. ’95 — 1991 Morris, Howard B. ’34 — 1931 Pannell, Andrew M. ’71 — 1968 Purtell, Christopher E. ’05 — 2001-04 Rosa, Thomas J. ’86 — 1982-85 Marpet, Alexander W. ’15 — 2012-14 Morris, R.W. ’47 — 1941-42, ’46 Papa, Donald J. ’91 — 1987-90 Pysher, Richard W. ’94 — 1993 Rose, Robert S. ’08 — 1904 Marraffa, Robert R. ’12 — 2010-11 Morris, Ralph G. ’78 — 1974-77 Parr, Sidney ’52 — 1950 Rosenbaum, R.M. ’52 — 1951 Marsh, F.L. ’14 — 1913 Morris, Richard T. ’92 — 1989-91 Partridge, John H. ’89 — 1987-88 Ross, Daren J. ’99 — 1995 Marsh, Matthew C. ’12 — 2008-11 Morton, W.W. ’55 — 1951-54 Pascoe, W.H. ’16 — 1913-15 — Q — Rossetti, Richard E. ’69 — 1966 Marshall, David M. Jr. ’06 — 2002 Morton, Walter F. ’22 — 1920 Paszek, Christopher M. ’99 — 1995-96 Quattrone, Benjamin J. ’87 — 1983 Rotach, Walter ’48 — 1947 Martancik, William R. ’72 — 1969, ’71 Mosiello, Alfred R. Jr. ’05 — 2001-03 Patak, John C. ’86 — 1981, ’83-84 Quay, Dylan ’18 — 2014-15 Rothrock, John ’64 — 1963 Martin, D.H. ’62 — 1959, ’61 Moultrie, Lawrence J. ’04 — 2001-03 Patten, S.S. ’94 — 1891-92 Quinn, William J. ’78 — 1975-77 Rowland, Joseph M. ’32 — 1931 Martin, Frederick J. ’76 — 1972-74 Moynihan, Kevin J. ’91 — 1989-90 Patterson, Donald B. ’16 — 1913 Royce, Francis M. ’07 — 1904-05 Martin, Gregory F. ’95 — 1991-94 Muench, W.H. ’62 — 1959 Patterson, Jermaine ’04 — 2001 Royston, J.F. ’58 — 1955-57 Martin, Jesse C. ’98 — 1997 Patterson, Lloyd G. ’15 — 1914 — R — Mulcahey, Howard ’78 — 1974-77 Raleigh, Robert E. ’73 — 1969-72 Ruberti, Craig N. ’93 — 1990-92 Martin, Kyle E. ’07 — 2004-06 Patterson, Orlando R. Jr. ’10 — 2007-09 Mulcahy, Thomas A. ’39 — 1937-38 Ralph, David A. ’87 — 1983-86 Ruckert, Gus ’41 — 1941 Martin, Scott L. ’90 — 1987-89 Payne, Walter M. ’38 — 1937 Mullally, Timothy S. ’92 — 1991 Ramee, Michael ’79 — 1976-78 Rufenacht, George J. ’29 — 1928 Martin, William S. ’93 — 1893 Pcionek, Todd J. ’94 — 1990-93 Mulligan, R.R. ’36 — 1933-35 Ramsey, Chad M. ’96 — 1993-95 Ruffner, J.S. ’63 — 1962 Martineck, James M. ’99 — 1995-98 Peffer, Ray M. ’18 — 1916-17 Munn, David P. ’75 — 1972-73 Rand, S. ’92 — 1890-92 Rumbold, Lynn ’20 — 1919 Martinovich, Chad D. ’94 — 1992-93 Pemberton, Andrew J. ’91 — 1988-90 Muratori, Garth R. ’12 — 2008-11 Ranieri, Michael A. ’75 — 1971-74 Russell, David R. ’98 — 1994-97

44 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen ALL-TIME LETTER WINNERS

Russell, Jake R. ’17 — 2013-15 Smith, James ’15 — 2011-12 Thorpe, Kent R. ’07 — 2003-06 Russell, L.C. ’62 — 1959-60 Smith, Jordan ’15 — 2014 Thurman, Brandon L. ’05 — 2001-02 Ryan, J.A. ’03 — 1899, 1900-01 Smith, Kristopher K. ’01 — 1997-2000 Tierney, R.D. ’61 — 1958-60 RETIRED JERSEYS Ryan, Kevin M. ’12 — 2010-11 Smith, Martin D. ’09 — 1905 Tierney, Roddy ’18 — 2014 Smith, Peter L. ’64 — 1961-62 Tiffany, J.C. ’30 — 1927-29 Mark Perkins ’69 was the NCAA — S — Smith, Phillip M. ’70 — 1968 Tills, Dale G. ’82 — 1979-80 record-holder for most carries in #24 Smith, Ryan M. ’06 — 2002-05 Tocco, Paul ’05 — 2001 St. John, Robert ’49 — 1949 Smith, Steven M. ’98 — 1994 Toney, Trayvon ’16 — 2012-15 a game (61) and the owner of the Salasny, John M. ’88 — 1984-87 Smith, T.S. ’16 — 1913-15 Tomasic, M.S. ’66 — 1963-65 Hobart record for carries in a season (309). Samek, Robert H. ’42 — 1939 Smith, Terrance T. ’03 — 1999 Topichak, John J. ’71 — 1968-70 He was an outstanding football player, Sammis, W.N. ’56 — 1952-53, ’55 Smith, Terry S. ’94 — 1990 Toran, Nolan A. ’15 — 2012-14 Samuels, Eric J. ’86 — 1982-83 Snider, Allan G. ’32 — 1929 Trapnell, W.H. ’27 — 1923-26 who had his jersey for both lacrosse and Sanchez, Frank J. ’92 — 1989-90 Sniscak, M.E. ’62 — 1960-61 Treder, John T. ’91 — 1989-90 football, retired by the College. As a Sanders, Jeffrey M. ’08 — 2004-06, ’08 Snyder, Harry A. ’22 — 1920 Tretter, Joseph C. ’84 — 1980-83 senior, Perkins was the ECAC Division Sands, Jeffrey G. ’89 — 1985-88 Soanes, A.H. ’65 — 1962-64 Tretter, Robert L. ’82 — 1979-82 Sandy, Kyle A. ’12 — 2009-11 Sorensen, Thomas D. ’02 — 1998 Tripi, Joseph J. ’70 — 1967 III Football Player of the Year and a Sanford, M. ’00 — 1896-97 Sorhaindo, Brian J. ’06 — 2002-04 Tritten, Kyle R. ’12 — 2008-10 first-team All-American lacrosse player. Sansone, Steve S. ’79 — 1976 Sorhaindo, Steven ’08 — 2004-06 Truley, Jesse ’96 — 1994-95 Co-captain of the football team and Sarros, P.P. ’57 — 1956 Sosnowski, Julius C. ’00 — 1899 Trumbatore, A. ’33 — 1930-32 Sawyer, E. ’50 — 1948-49 Souffrant, Elvin K. ’15 — 2011-14 Tucker, Dorian M. ’96 — 1992-93 captain of the lacrosse team, Perkins Scales, Daryl ’18 — 2015 Souhan, John B. ’27 — 1928 Tully, Gerald P. ’12 —2011 won the Babe Kraus Award as a senior, Scamurra, T.J. ’16 — 2014-15 Southworth, Thomas F. ’67 — 1966 Tumilowicz, Adam N. ’ 03 — 1999-2002 Schaefer, Andrew I. ’77 — 1974 Spalking, F.F. ’15 — 1911-14 Tumulty, Patrick W. ’81 — 1977-80 for being the top student-athlete at Schaefer, Jeffrey S. ’09 — 2005 Spano, James P. ’76 — 1971, ’73-74 Turoski, R.F. ’55 — 1953-54 the College. He was inducted into the Schantz, M.R. ’52 — 1951 Spencer, Robert G. ’89 — 1985-88 Turturro, F.A. ’35 — 1932-34 Hobart Athletic Hall of Fame with the Schardt, Thomas J. ’78 — 1974-77 Spidalieri, Frederick C. Jr. ’04 — 2002-03 Schecter, N.J. ’53 — 1951-52 Spiegel, Mark D. ’81 — 1978 charter class in 1986. Schettine, Andrew ’11 — 2008-09 Spinella, Daniel A. ’08 — 2004-07 — U — Schiller, Eric W. ’98 — 1994-97 Spoor, S.G. ’08 — 1906 Ulrich, Lawrence ’29 — 1925 Schmidt, F.A. ’41 — 1939-40 Stambach, P. ’69 — 1966-68 Underhill, Kenneth ’21 — 1920 Schmidt, Rio ’18 — 2015 Unger, Baltas R. ’71 — 1968-70 Stanley, Jacob ’16 — 2012-15 Wasey, L.R. ’06 — 1902-03 Woods, Patrick K. ’97 — 1993-95 Schmidt, Thomas E. ’88 — 1984-87 Stannard, Lawrence ’25 — 1924 Upper, J.W. ’61 — 1959-60 Schmidt, William F. ’65 — 1964 Upson, Darrel W. ’93 — 1990-92 Washington, Dyshawn D. ’04 — 2000,’03-05 Woods, Matt ’19 — 2015 Stebbins, Edward ’11 — 1910 Watson, William W. ’98 — 1897 Wormley, Michael G. ’89 — 1985 Schnall, Laurence S. ’89 — 1985-88 Stefan, Jamil A. ’93 — 1990 Urban, Seth R. ’06 — 2003 Schrak, W.D. ’31 — 1928-30 Urban, W.P. ’14 — 1913 Waye, Nathaniel L. ’94 — 1991, ’93-94 Worthington, Devin ’14 — 2010-13 Stefano, Raymond B. ’87 — 1983-86 Webb, Steven M. ’14 — 2010-13 Wright, E.J. ’59 — 1958 Schreck, T.R. ’62 — 1958 Stein, A.D. ’36 — 1933-35 Schulz, Zachary J. ’09 — 2005, ’07-08 Webster, Altwon C. ’06 — 2002 Wright, James W. Jr. ’08 — 2004-07 Stein, Eric J. ’89 — 1986-88 — V — Weber, R.A. ’42 — 1939-41 Wright, W.S. ’38 — 1935-37 Schutte, Trevor T. ’14 — 2013 Stein, Joseph C. ’86 — 1982-85 Schweitzer, William K. ’10 — 2008-09 Valentine, Mark ’88 — 1986, 87 Webster, H.D. ’52 — 1949-51 Wulster, George J. ’72 — 1968-71 Steiner, J.J. ’70 — 1967 Van Auken, Joshua J. ’05 — 2003-04 Weeks, D.H. ’06 — 1902-05 Wyman, L.W. ’30 — 1927-29 Schwenk, G.A. ’60 — 1958-59 Stellato, Richard ’01 — 2000 Scofield, H. ’26 — 1922-25 Van de Carr, James ’38 — 1937 Wegner, Fred E. ’09 — 1905 Wynne, Robert D. ’94 — 1990-93 Stertzer, A. ’44 — 1941, ’46-47 Vanderhoof, W.H. ’58 — 1956-57 Weise, G.J. ’62 — 1961 Scofield, L.T. ’96 — 1894-95 Stettenbenz, Miles ’09 — 1908 Scudamore, R.A. ’55 — 1953-54 Van Etten, R.A. ’63 — 1959, ’62 Welles, A.S. ’68 — 1965-66 Stewart, Chase C. ’16 — 2013 Van Etten, Robert E. ’85 — 1982-83 Wellman, Thomas ’67 — 1966 — Y — Seader, S. ’33 — 1930-32 Stiles, W.C. ’43 — 1940-42 Yamashiro, Alvin L. ’66 — 1963-64 Seaman, Jeffrey ’80 — 1977-78 Van Giesen, R.W. ’31 — 1928-30 Wells, K.W. ’57 — 1950, ’55-56 Stockel, E.H. ’60 — 1959 VanHoesen, Stephen ’18 — 2015 Whalen, Brian D. ’80 — 1976-78 Yarington, C.T. ’27 — 1924-26 Seamans, Benjamin T. ’99 — 1995-96 Strang, Nicholas T. ’13 — 2010-12 Yeates, Herbert H. ’19 — 1916 Seamon, Harold P. ’31 — 1930 Van Horn, R.W. ’67 — 1964-66 Whalen, Edward A. ’83 — 1979-82 Streeten, Robert D. ’77 — 1976 Van Ingen, J. ’14 — 1911-13 Whaley, P.J. ’01 — 1900 Yelas, J.H. ’61 — 1958-60 Sergott, Ronald J. ’68 — 1965 Strom, Eric N. ’70 — 1967 Yoder, Scott W. ’01 — 1997-2000 Servis, G.D. ’56 — 1954 Van Ingen, James C. ’15 — 1914 Wheeler, Sam ’19 — 2015 Stubley, Theodore C. ’00 — 1997 Van Slyke, Donald D. ’05 — 1901 Whipple, A.L. ’28 — 1924-27 Yonkin, Christopher ’71 — 1968-70 Shaeffer, Frank H. ’09 — 1905 Summers, R.J. ’05 — 1901-04 Yost, Michael ’65 — 1963 Shaw, Anthony E. ’10 — 2007-09 Varey, William C.W. ’30 — 1929 Whipple, Christopher J. ’07 — 2003-06 Suozzi, Daniel C. ’05 — 2001-04 Vedder, Dana C. ’82 — 1978 White, Charles R. ’43 — 1940 Youker, David E. ’79 — 1975-78 Shed, Brandon ’18 — 2014-15 Sutphen, Robert ’02 — 2001 Young, O.D. ’67 — 1965-66 Shelton, C.A. ’55 — 1953 Veith, Frank J. ’80 — 1977-79 White, Earle R. ’33 — 1931 Sutterby, J.W. ’41 — 1938-39 Vella, Douglas J. ’12 — 2008-10 White, Eric G. ’96 — 1992-95 Young, Zachary E. ’06 — 2003-05 Shelton, William H. ’25 — 1922 Swanson, Craig R. ’04 — 2000-03 Shepard, L. ’36 — 1933-35 Verdon, Brian T. ’87 — 1983-86 White, Leonard ’32 — 1931 Swanson, K.H. ’61 — 1960 Vetare, G.A. ’53 — 1951-52 Whitney, J.B. ’04 — 1901-02 Shepard, Perry M. ’03 — 1901 Sweatt, Jason N. ’95 — 1991-94 — Z — Vielbig, P.L. ’61 — 1959-60 Whitney, R.A. ’35 — 1933-34 Zapp, Nicholas L. ’13 — 2009-12 Sheppard, Patrick ’18 — 2014-15 Sweeney, Daniel J. ’16 — 2013 Vincent, Tyler A. ’10 — 2007-09 Widrick, Travis M. ’01 — 1997-2000 Zawislak, Edward ’51 — 1947 Shilling, Eric W. ’87 — 1983 Sweeney, Shane ’18 — 2015 Vint, Scott ’79 — 1976-78 Wiggin, R.B. ’25 — 1920-21 Zdrojewski, Andrew J. ’13 — 2010 Shipler, G.E. ’06 — 1902-05 Sweet, Andrew D. ’06 — 2002-05 Visscher, Barent L. ’07 — 1905-06 Wilcox, C.R. ’02 — 1898-99 Zee, Timothy M. ’99 — 1995-98 Siegmann, John ’67 — 1963 Sweet, Elmer F. ’30 — 1929 Vivian, Glenn D. ’83 — 1979, ’81-83 Wilcoxen, Dane M. ’12 — 2009-11 Zidziunas, Rhett ’97 — 1994 Silipo, M.S. ’68 — 1965-67 Sweetland, George J. ’97 — 1896 Vogt, H.W. ’22 — 1919, ’21 Wilkerson, Jonathan P. ’94 — 1991 Zoladz, Christopher ’81 — 1977-80 Silsby, S.C. ’07 — 1903-05 Swenson, D.H. ’68 — 1965, ’67 Vogt, J.E. ’55 — 1953-54 Williams, Craig W. ’75 — 1971-74 Zornow, F.R. ’45 — 1942, ’46-47 Silvanic, J. ’69 — 1966-68 Switzer, Jack M. ’72 — 1968 Vogt, P.E. ’27 — 1923-26 Williams, D.L. ’06 — 1903-05 Zulia, Yanni ’16 — 2015 Silver, M.T. ’39 — 1936-38 Sydeski, Thomas ’18 — 2015 Vossler, Jeffrey D. ’05 — 2001-02 Williams, Kennenth L. ’90 — 1986 Zupan, William N. ’72 — 1968-71 Simkin, Abraham ’29 — 1927-28 Szentesy, David C. ’04 — 2001-03 Vozel, G.F. ’70 — 1967-68 Williams, L.E. ’50 — 1948-49 Zych, Kevin P. ’86 — 1982-85 Simmons, Tyrea L. ’99 — 1995-97 Szymanski, Christopher T. ’10 — 2006-09 Simons, Keating L. ’01 — 1900 Vreeland, Jack R. ’39 — 1938 Williams, Mark ’49 — 1947-48 Simpson, Donald B. ’72 — 1969 Williams, Richard J. ’95 — 1991-94 Sims, Harold K. ’35 — 1932 — T — Williams, Robert ’49 — 1948 — W — Williams, Travis ’93 — 1992 Simunek, Robert J. ’69 — 1968 Taft, Theodore V. ’27 — 1924 Wajert, Brian T. ’85 — 1984 Williamson, D. ’50 — 1947-48 Sinclair, J.A. ’05 — 1902-04 Taggerty, Michael J. ’83 — 1979-82 Waldon, Ian ’90 — 1987-89 Williamson, R.H. ’48 — 1941, ’46-47 Sinnock, D.L. ’56 — 1952-55 Taller, G.A. ’00 — 1898-99 Walker, A.E. ’62 — 1958 Willson, J.P. ’62 — 1960 Sipperly, William W. ’81 — 1977-78 Taney, J.C. ’69 — 1966-68 Walker, Charles W. ’35 — 1934 Willson, Scott E. ’88 — 1985-87 Sipple, Michael J. ’80 — 1977-78 Tarantino, Nicholas J. ’08 — 2007 Walker, Harry N. ’41 — 1938 Wilson, A.E. ’95 — 1891 Siravo, Anthony R. ’09 — 2005-08 Taylor, David ’04 — 2001 Walker, James W. ’68 — 1966 Wilson, F.E. ’07 — 1903-05 Sisson, P.S. ’52 — 1951 Taylor, Lincoln A. ’33 — 1932 Walker, William H. ’33 — 1932 Wilson, James D. ’41 — 1940 Skillman, Stephen M. ’85 — 1982-84 Taylor, R. Randall ’85 — 1981-82 Wallace, Ricardi L. ’91 — 1989 Wilson, Matthew A. ’94 — 1990-93 Skinner, Phillip ’25 — 1922-23 Tedeschi, Robert F. ’87 — 1983-86 Walling, H.G. ’67 — 1964-65 Wingate, Jeffrey B. ’89 — 1986-88 Skinner, William H. ’14 — 1913 Tennant, Herman ’29 — 1927-28 Walsh, Brendan P. ’97 — 1993 Winston, C.C. ’61 — 1960 Slattery, L. ’64 — 1961-63 Terry, William D. ’81 — 1977 Walsh, T.F. ’66 — 1964-65 Winter, Justin A. ’86 — 1982 Slusarski, J.T. ’68 — 1966-67 Testani, Louis A. ’16 — 2013 Walter, Steven H. ’75 — 1972 Wintherow, K. ’51 — 1947-48, ’50 Small, G. ’50 — 1946-49 Testani, Nick ’17 — 2013-15 Wann, Charles E. ’41 — 1938 Withers, Zachary ’18 — 2014-15 Smith, Al ’19 — 2015 Thelander, Parker ’16 — 2014-15 Ward, A.R. ’68 — 1965-67 Wolf, Scott T. ’86 — 1982 Smith, Allen M. ’65 — 1963 Thibodeau, W.D. ’25 — 1920-24 Ward, Scott G. ’95 — 1991 Wolke, Peter M. ’86 — 1982 Smith, Andrew P. ’99 — 1995-96 Thomas, Benjamin P. ’99 — 1997-98 Warder, William O. ’37 — 1935 Ross Zornow ’45 played freshman Wood, D.H. ’11 — 1907, ’09-10 Smith, Charles III ’90 — 1988 Thomas, Richard E. ’75 — 1971-74 Wardwell, Samuel B. ’37 — 1936 Wood, Michael A. ’81 — 1977-79 football for the Statesmen before Smith, DeAndré A. ’15 — 2011-14 Thomas, Vivian P. ’23 — 1918 Warner, E.S. ’02 — 1898-99, 1900-01 Wood, Steven R. ’80 — 1976-79 serving in the Army Air Corps Smith, DeWayne K. ’09 — 2006 Thon, Jeffrey B. ’77 — 1973-76 Warner, James L. ’83 — 1979-82 Woodard, Drake D. ’12 — 2008-11 Smith, Gabriel A. ’17 — 2013, ’15 Thorne, J.L. ’66 — 1963-65 Warren, David K. ’76 — 1972-74 during World War II. After he was Woodard, James G. ’01 — 1997, ’99 Smith, George W. ’70 — 1967 Thornton, L.J. ’17 — 1914-16 Warren, Frank ’96 — 1894 discharged in 1946, he returned to Woodard, Steven Jr. ’13 — 2009-12 Smith, Gerald K. ’26 — 1925 Thornton, Zach D. ’17 — 2013-15 Waselik, Gerald P. ’75 — 1972 finish his Hall of Fame career as Smith, H.F. ’55 — 1951-54 Thorp, Gordon D. ’41 — 1940 Woodruff, Thomas H. ’71 — 1969-71 Wasey, G.D. ’30 — 1929 an end for Coach Eddie Tryon.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 45 BLOCK H AWARDS

BILL MIDDLETON BOB TONER AWARD TRYON AWARD SHIRLEY A. ZORNOW ’47 MEMORIAL AWARD Defensive Outstanding Lineman MEMORIAL AWARD Most Valuable Player Most Valuable Player 1958...... Gordon F. Grass ’61 Most Improved Player 1959...... Gordon F. Grass ’61 1950...... William Carlyle Cusack ’51 1984...... Thomas J. Rosa ’86 1961...... Paul R. DeRosa ’63 1952...... John Kraus ’55 1951...... Lee A. Letizia ’52 1985...... Brian T. Verdon ’87 1962...... John R. Richardson ’64 1953...... Richard F. Turoski ’55 1952...... William Michels ’53 1986...... Joseph M. Catalano ’87 1963...... Douglas Fehr ’64 1954...... Richard A. Scudamore ’55 1953...... William W. Morton ’55 1987...... John M. Salasny ’88 1964...... John Thorne ’66 1955...... Walter M. Harrison ’57 1954...... William W. Morton ’55 1988...... Albert C. Harris Jr. ’89 1965...... Michael Tomasic ’66 1956...... William H. Vanderhoof ’58 1955...... J.Michael Keenan ’57 1989...... Scott L. Martin ’90 1966...... James L. McVey ’66 1957...... Garry A. Mendez ’58 1956...... Arthur W. Lambert ’58 1990...... William E. Palmer ’92 1967...... Albert R. Ward ’68 1958...... Kenneth P. Northrop ’59 1957...... Arthur W. Lambert ’58 1991...... Thaddeus J. Geraci ’92 1968...... Paul Stambach ’69 1959...... John Walker Briggs ’60 1958...... Joseph H. Yelas ’61 1992...... Christopher C. Lobdell ’93 1969...... Jeffrey B. Lawson ’73 1960...... Richard J. Havranek ’62 1959...... Gordon F. Grass ’61 1993...... Roderick M. Johnson ’94 1970...... William N. Zupan ’72 1961...... Kenneth R. Nye ’64 1960...... James W. Upper ’61 2007...... James M. Alexander ’08 1971...... William N. Zupan ’72 1962...... Roy C. McKay ’64 1961...... John R. Richardson ’64 2008...... Ryan Aruck ’09 1972...... Richard E. Thomas ’75 1963...... Charles Cloughen ’64 1962...... Paul R. DeRosa ’63 ...... Justin F. Hager ’09 1973...... Richard E. Thomas ’75 1964...... Michael Fisher ’65 1963...... Terrance M. Cullen ’64 2009...... Ryan D. Robinson ’10 1974...... Henry Janczyk Jr. ’75 1965...... Thomas Morley ’67 1964...... Alvin Yamashiro ’66 2010...... Kyle O’Laughlin ’11 1975...... Lawrence T. Macko ’76 1966...... Samuel S. Mitchell ’67 1965...... John N. Marchitell ’66 2011...... Devin Worthington ’14 1976...... Thomas J. Schardt ’78 1967...... Richard J. Cavallaro ’69 1966...... William D. Breck ’67 2012...... Tyre Coleman ’15 1977...... Brian D. Whalen ’80 1968...... Donald Mauro ’69 1967...... William M. James ’70 ...... Devin Worthington ’14 1978...... Patrick M. Brady ’79 1969...... Dan Harris ’71 1968...... Mark B. Perkins ’69 2013...... Tyre Coleman ’15 1979...... Frank J. Veith ’80 1970...... William C. Blynt ’73 1969...... Gerald F. Vozel ’70 ...... Devin Worthington ’14 1980...... Patrick J. Cacchione ’81 1971...... George J. Wulster ’72 1970...... John J. Topichak ’71 2014...... Tyre Coleman ’15 1981...... Edwin L. Dunn ’82 1972...... Thomas R. Korn ’75 1971...... Robert E. Raleigh ’73 2015...... Trayvon Toney ’16 1973...... Jeffrey B. Thon ’77 *Named the Noel Filipino Award from 1984-93. 1982...... Michael J. Taggerty ’83 1972...... Donald Aleksiewicz ’73 1983...... Barak N. Frydman ’86 1974...... Thomas J. Schardt ’78 1973...... Richard A. Kowalski ’76 1984...... Barak N. Frydman ’86 1975...... Dennis E. Kubiak ’77 1974...... Thomas R. Korn ’75 1985...... John F. Glace ’86 1976...... Howard J. Mulcahey ’78 1975...... Jeffrey B. Thon ’77 1986...... James A. Carson ’87 1977...... Frank J. Veith ’80 1976...... Dennis E. Kubiak ’77 1987...... William B. Levy ’88 1978...... Matthew G. Heyn ’81 1977...... Edward J. Cooney ’80 1988...... John H. Partidge ’89 1979...... Christopher Zoladz ’81 1978...... Stephen R. Wood ’80 1989...... William M. Clough ’90 1980...... James G. Glennon Jr. ’83 1979...... Brian D. Whalen ’80 1990...... Leroy G. Fowlkes ’93 1981...... Horace D. Allen ’85 1980...... Patrick J. Plunkett ’81 1991...... Darrel W. Upson ’93 1982...... Mario A. Ciotoli ’83 1981...... Norman J. Chirco ’83 1992...... David W. Gibbons ’94 1983...... Joseph C. Stein ’86 1982...... Scott D. Geise ’83 1993...... David W. Gibbons ’94 1984...... Thomas Piccarelli ’85 1996...... Gregory L. Helmer ’97 1994...... Robert A. Bimson ’95 1985...... David M. Jewell ’86 ...... Lamark W. Logan ’99 ...... Theodore E. Bromley ’95 1986...... William T. Brooks ’88 1997...... David R. Russell ’98 1995...... Jerrod C. Kremblas ’96 1987...... Michael J. Capone ’89 1998...... Barry K. Brandon ’01 1996...... Timothy M. Zee ’99 1988...... Donald J. Papa ’91 1999...... Barry K. Brandon ’01 1997...... James M. Martineck ’99 ...... Christian J. Petino ’91 2000...... Robert P. Gould ’01 1998...... James M. Martineck ’99 1989...... Charles T. Malloy Jr. ’90 2001...... Timothy A. Booth ’03 1999...... Richard P. Barlette ’01 1990...... Darrel W. Upson ’93 2002...... Timothy A. Booth ’03 2000...... Richard P. Barlette ’01 1991...... Philip A. Beniamino ’92 2003...... Craig R. Swanson ’04 2001...... Adam N. Tumilowicz ’03 1992...... Roderick M. Johnson ’94 2004...... Christopher E. Purtell ’05 2002...... Adam N. Tumilowicz ’03 1993...... Peter Afrooz ’95 2005...... Shawn M. Mizro ’07 2003...... Alex C. Bell ’05 1994...... Richard J. Williams ’95 2006...... Nolan M. Robinson ’07 2004...... Alex C. Bell ’05 1995...... Jesse D. Truley ’96 2007...... Andrew J.D. Strom ’08 2005...... Richard R. Eicheldinger ’06 1996...... Nicolas M. Karagosian ’97 2008...... Matthew R. Duliba ’09 2006...... Ryan B. Aruck ’09 1997...... Benjamin P. Thomas ’99 2009...... Tyler A. Vincent ’10 2007...... Ryan B. Aruck ’09 1998...... Robert P. Gould ’01 2010...... Garth Muratori ’12 ...... Phillip C. Perkins ’08 1999...... Jesse P. Aquilino ’02 2011...... Garth Muratori ’12 2008...... Michael E. Condon ’09 2000...... Timothy A. Booth ’03 2012...... Bobby Dougherty ’13 2009...... Michael L. Arduini ’10 2001...... David C. Szentesy ’04 2013...... Steven Webb ’14 ROBERT L. CULLEN ’37 ...... Brian A. Monaco ’10 2002...... Christopher E. Purtell ’05 2014...... Ali Marpet ’15 2010...... Brendan Hatlee ’12 2003...... James M. Anderson ’06 2015...... Brandon Shed ’18 MEMORIAL AWARD 2011...... Brendan Hatlee ’12 2004...... Ty J. Godinho ’05 Special Teams 2012 ...... Nick Auriemma ’13 ...... John P. Holleran ’05 Most Valuable Player ...... Art Garvey ’13 2005...... Nolan M. Robinson ’07 2013...... Ali Marpet ’15 2006...... Andrew R. Purdie ’07 1996...... Antonio R. Aguilar ’97 2007...... James W. Wright Jr. ’08 1997...... Erik W. Schiller ’98 2014...... DeAndré Smith ’15 2015...... Tucker Gumkowski ’16 2008...... Richard J. Doyle III ’09 1998...... Mark A. Rendell ’01 *Named the Douglas Palmer Burke Award from 1958-91. 2009...... Angelo D. Catalano ’10 1999...... Eric J. Newsome ’01 2010...... Reggie Robinson ’12 2000...... Matthew R. Daley ’03 2011...... Gian Contro ’12 2001...... Eric B. Ampuja ’05 2012...... Nick Zapp ’13 2002...... Daniel C. Suozzi ’05 2013...... Cory Davis ’14 2003...... Daniel C. Suozzi ’05 2014...... Dominique Ellis ’15 2004...... Daniel C. Suozzi ’05 ...... Troy Robinson ’15 2005...... James M. Anderson ’06 2015...... Zach Withers ’18 2006...... James W. Wright Jr. ’08 *Named the Paul Vogt Memorial Trophy from 1978-92. 2007...... Dominick J. Ancona ’08 2008...... Lance Boyington ’09 ...... Tyler A. Vincent ’10 2009...... Drake D. Woodard ’12 2010...... Junior Woodard ’13 2011...... Drake D. Woodard ’12 2012...... Andrew Klindera ’13 2013...... Troy Robinson ’15 2014...... John Fasano ’15 2015...... Rio Schmidt ’18

46 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen BLOCK H AWARDS

MICHAEL THEODORE HARTER FAMILY AWARD MICHAEL ROBERTI ’90 ROOKIE AWARD SILVER ’39 “He came to play MEMORIAL AWARD 1986...... Jeffrey B. Wingate ’90 and he came to win.” Sportsmanship and 1987...... Donald J. Papa ’91 MEMORIAL AWARD 1988...... Thaddeus J. Geraci ’92 1972...... Henry Janczyk Jr. ’76 Scholarship, sportsmanship, and love of the game 1989...... Britten R. Pratt ’92 1973...... William M. Middleton ’76 1991...... Nathaniel L. Waye ’95 perseverance 1974...... Michael C. Gage ’76 1957...... Ernest V. Lisi ’58 1958...... Donald E. Dahowski ’59 1992...... Akim K Bell ’96 1960...... Gordon F. Grass ’61 1975...... Thomas J. Schardt ’78 1959...... David L. Hoexter ’60 ...... Stephen J. Dybas ’96 1961...... J. Laurence Adkinson ’62 1976...... George S. W. Pratt ’76 1960...... Richard D. Tierney ’61 1993...... Scott L. Pinker ’97 1962...... F. York Mayo ’63 1977...... Thomas J. Schardt ’78 1961...... Richard J. Havranek ’62 1994...... Gregory L. Helmer ’97 1963...... Roy C. McKay ’64 1978...... W. Scott Vint ’79 1962...... Paul R. DeRosa ’63 1995...... Lamark W. Logan ’99 1964...... John N. Marchitell ’66 1979...... Patrick J. Plunkett ’81 1963...... Ronald Carlisi ’64 1996...... Geoffrey H. Harrison ’00 1965...... John L. Thorne ’66 1980...... Christopher Zoladz ’81 1964...... Alan H. Soanes ’65 1997...... Omar S.P. Pickering ’01 1966...... Albert R. Ward ’68 1981...... Bailey R. Buck III ’82 1965...... James Murdock ’66 ...... Mark A. Rendell ’01 1967...... Vincent J. Polus ’68 1982...... Norman J. Chirco ’83 1966...... Theodore V. Ford ’66 1998...... Jeremy Latimer ’02 1968...... Richard J. Cavallaro ’69 1983...... Karl R. Barna ’85 1967...... John F. Collins ’68 1999...... Kevin G. DeWall ’00 1969...... Timothy A. Duket ’70 1984...... Randy M. Ordines ’85 1968...... J. Charles Taney ’69 2000...... Dyshawn D. Washington ’04 1970...... John J. Topichak ’71 1985...... Alexanader Mirabella ’86 1969...... Thomas M. Lucas ’70 2001...... Ty J. Godinho ’05 1971...... Robert E. Raleigh ’73 1986...... Louis P. Cosentino ’87 1970...... Baltas R. Unger ’71 2002...... Jimmy Gradis ’06 1972...... Donald Aleksiewicz ’73 1987...... Stephen P. Novak ’88 1971...... Russell J. Dye ’72 2003...... Nolan M. Robinson ’07 1973...... Richard A. Kowalski ’76 1988...... Michael J. Capone ’89 1972...... Robert E. Raliegh ’73 2004...... Jeffrey Sanders ’08 1974...... Thomas R. Korn ’75 1989...... Jonathan M. Nickson ’90 1973...... David V. Dinolfo ’74 2005...... Ryan B. Aruck ’09 1975...... Jeffrey B. Thon ’77 1990...... Christian J. Petino ’91 1974...... Jerome P. Hanley ’75 2006...... Michael R. Faracca ’10 1976...... Dennis E. Kubiak ’77 1991...... Timothy S. Mullally ’92 1975...... Richard A. Kowalski ’76 2007...... Kyle S. O’Laughlin ’11 1977...... Edward J. Cooney ’80 1992...... Richard Memeger Jr. ’95 1976...... Keith A. Ellement ’77 2008...... Drake D. Woodard ’12 1978...... Stephen R. Wood ’80 1993...... Richard Memeger Jr. ’95 1977...... John E. Baisley ’78 2009...... Steven Woodard ’13 1979...... Brian D. Whelan ’80 1994...... Michael J. Bower ’95 1978...... Timothy H. Heekin ’78 2010...... Steven Webb ’14 1980...... Patrick J. Plunkett ’81 ...... Jerrod C. Kremblas ’96 1979...... Edward J. Cooney ’80 ...... Devin Worthington ’14 1981...... James M. Moore ’82 1995...... Andrew J. Pohl ’96 1980...... R. Kyle Palmer ’81 2011...... Tyre R. Coleman ’15 1982...... James L. Warner ’83 1996...... David R. Russell ’98 1981...... Timothy Gray ’82 2012...... Mark Guarino-Hyde ’16 1983...... Thomas J. Rosa ’86 1997...... Timothy R. O’Brien ’99 1982...... Edward A. Whalen ’83 2013...... Marcus Jemison ’17 1984...... David A. Ralph ’87 1998...... Timothy R. O’Brien ’99 1983...... Michael H. Koenig ’84 2014...... Patrick Sheppard ’18 1985...... Thomas J. Rosa ’86 1999...... Robert P. Gould ’01 1984...... Stephen M. Skillman ’85 2015...... Tynard Barfield ’19 1986...... Brian T. Verdon ’87 2000...... B. Keith Brandon ’01 1985...... Joseph C. Stein ’86 ...... David A. Ralph ’87 2001...... Matthew R. Daley ’03 1986...... Robert F. Tedeschi Jr. ’87 1987...... Frank Fedorjaka ’89 2002...... Ty J. Godinho ’05 1987...... Thomas E. Schmidt ’88 1988...... Eric J. Stein ’89 2003...... Ty J. Godinho ’05 1988...... Frank M. Fedorjaka ’89 1989...... Elliott J. Reese ’90 2004...... Walter M. Bennett ’05 1989...... Jon M. Fogle ’90 1990...... Christian J. Petino ’91 2005...... Tony L. Clemente ’06 ...... Charles T. Maloy Jr. ’90 1991...... Leroy G. Fowlkes ’93 ...... Jimmy Gradis ’06 1991...... Timothy L. deLoe ’92 1992...... Leroy G. Fowlkes ’93 2006...... Douglas V. Blakowski ’07 1992...... Robert D. Wynne ’94 1993...... Robert D. Wynne ’94 2007...... Michael D. Kaplun ’08 1993...... William E. Palmer ’94 1994...... Jason Sweatt ’95 2008...... Ryan D. Robinson ’10 1994...... Nathaniel L. Waye ’94 1995...... Chad M. Ramsey ’96 2009...... Michael R. Faracca ’10 1995...... Eric G. White ’96 1996...... Jeffery A. Dailey ’97 2010...... Drake Woodard ’12 1997...... Aaron E. Backhaus ’00 1997...... Thomas L. Gutelius ’98 2011...... Kyle A. Sandy ’12 1998...... Aaron E. Backhaus ’00 1998...... Stephen J. Kenny ’99 2012...... Steven Webb ’14 ...... Scott W. Yoder ’01 1999...... Aaron E. Backhaus ’00 2013...... Jolyon Davis ’14 1999...... Scott W. Yoder ’01 2000...... Michael Amodeo ’01 2014...... Mike Berkowitz ’15 2000...... Eric J. Newsome ’01 ...... Scott W. Yoder ’01 2015...... Nick Liverio ’16 2001...... William J. Kamery ’02 2001...... Jesse P. Aquilino ’02 ...... Jacob Stanley ’16 2002...... Craig R. Swanson ’04 2002...... Bradley R. Griffith ’03 *Named the George J. Barna Memorial Award from 1972-97. 2003...... Walter M. Bennett ’05 ...... Christopher B. Hanly ’03 2004...... Nolan M. Robinson ’07 2003...... David C. Szentesy ’04 2005...... Douglas V. Blakowski ’07 2004...... Ricardo Piñero ’05 2006...... Evan P. Hoffman ’07 2005...... Ryan M. Smith ’06 2007...... Justin F. Hager ’09 2006...... Tyler S. Mason ’07 2008...... Anthony J. Hobaica ’09 2007...... Daniel A. Spinella ’08 2009...... Kwame J.J. Lovell ’10 2008...... Jeffrey M. Sanders ’09 2010...... Sean Kluber ’11 2009...... Orlando R. Patterson ’Jr. 10 2011...... Gregory L. Clifford ’12 2010...... John Kelliher ’11 2012...... Nick Strang ’13 2011...... Anthony A. Coletta ’12 2013...... Michael Green ’14 2012...... Junior Woodard ’13 2014...... Matt McGriff ’15 2013...... Alex Bush ’14 2015...... Marcus Jemison ’17 2014...... Patrick Conlan ’15 2015...... Conner Hartigan ’16 *Named the Vincent S. Welch Memorial Trophy from 1960-94.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 47 HOBART HALL OF FAME

The Hobart Athletics Hall of Fame has en- shrined 110 Statesmen greats. In 1986, the Hall of Fame was established to recognize outstanding Hobart athletes, coaches, administrators, and friends who en- hance the proud and rich tradition of Hobart Athletics. The permanent location of the Hall of Fame is the trophy lobby on the second floor of Bristol Gymnasium. To nominate someone for the Hall of Fame, send supporting information to

Hall of Fame Committee Bristol Gym Hobart College Geneva, NY 14456. To be considered, student-athletes must be five years removed from intercollegiate competition. Below is a complete list of Hobart Athlet- The Hobart Athletics Hall of Fame Class of 2014 included (clockwise from top left) Greg Gallagher ’95, Alex Bell ’05, ic Hall of Fame inductees. Joe Corbett ’03, Craig Swanson ’04, Jerry Hanley ’75, Ernie Lisi ’58, Roy McAdam ’80, and Eric Stein ’89.

Name Inducted Name Inducted Name Inducted Name Inducted Joseph N. Abraham LL.D. ’81 1988 William Elliott LL.D. ’40 1993 Frederick J. King ’37 1987 Austin F. Schmidt 1989 John S. Adams Jr. ’62 1988 *Carlton J. Ferris ’37 1986 Thomas R. Korn ’75 1995 Lawrence C. Slattery ’64 2010 J. Laurence Adkinson Jr. ’62 1993 *Richard L. Ferris ’40 1986 Richard A. Kowalski ’76 1987 Dr. Frank P. Smith ’36 1998 *Donald Aleksiewicz ’73 1986 Herbert T. Fitch ’42 1987 *Francis L. “Babe” Kraus ’24 1986 John W. Snape ’54 2003 Jerry W. Angell ’56 1997 Edward A. Froelich ’55 2010 Jon P. Kraus ’55 2010 Arthur D. Stein Jr. ’36 2000 James W. Bampton ’32 1993 John F. Fulton ’92 2008 Arthur W. Lambert ’58 1988 Eric J. Stein ’89 2014 *George Barna ’29 1986 Gregory P. Gallagher ’06 2014 Dr. George S. Lassiter ’56 1998 Joseph C. Stein III ’86 1997 Alex C. Bell ’05 2014 Dr. Major Wilson Gasper ’23 1993 Leon E. Leader ’29 1997 William C. Stiles ’43 1987 William J. Bergan ’86 1998 Dr. Scott D. Geise ’83 2002 Rev. Joseph Leighton, LL.D. ’13 2003 Craig R. Swanson ’04 2014 Frederick S. Blick ’78 1993 Carmen J. Genovese ’70 1995 Dr. Lee A. Letizia ’52 1993 Christopher L. Teerlinck ’93 2012 Jackson H. Bowling ’38 1990 David B. Gibson ’65 1992 Ernest V. Lisi ’58 2014 Richard E. Thomas ’75 2008 *Robert A. Bristol ’31 1986 Rick P. Gilbert ’74 1989 John N. Marchitell ’66 1992 John J. Topichak ’71 2001 Donald J. Bruno ’55 2010 Raymond V. Gilliam ’87 2000 Michael J. Masino ’88 2000 Shawn A. Trell ’89 2003 James A. Burness ’71 1997 Arthur E. Gilman ’34 1995 Roy C. McAdam ’80 2014 Edward J. Tryon 1995 James F. Calder ’79 2003 Thomas M. Gravante ’88 2006 David J. McNaney ’77 2000 Richard F. Turoski ’55 2008 Michael A. Charpinsky ’63 2010 Lawrence V. Grimaldi ’82 2012 Dr. Garry A. Mendez Jr. ’58 1989 James W. Upper ’61 2006 Robert F. Coffin ’73 1998 Thomas F. Grimaldi ’85 2012 William C. Miller Jr. ’91 1997 David J. Urick 1990 Joseph R. Corbett ’03 2014 *Merle A. Gulick ’30 1986 Richard W. Morris Jr. ’47 1998 Guy T. Van Arsdale ’83 2001 Terrance A. Corcoran ’78 1992 Jerome P. Hanley ’75 2014 William Warren Morton ’55 2002 Marc C. Van Arsdale ’85 2001 Dr. Robert L. Cosby Jr. ’77 2000 Michael J. Hanna ’68 1996 William J. O’Hara ’75 1998 William P. Van Arsdale 2001 Michael C. Cragg 2010 Walter M. Harrison ’57 2002 *Mark B. Perkins ’69 1986 Raymond W. Van Giesen ’31 2002 David M. Creighton ’72 1997 Donald R. Harter ’39 1992 Thomas B. Poole ’61 2002 Paul E. Vogt ’27 1989 Andrew R. D’Eloia ’95 2012 *Dr. Augustus H. Hillman ’25 1986 Jeffrey P. Potter ’81 2008 Herbert J. Welker ’41 1990 Donald E. Dahowski ’59 2006 Andrew D. Horton ’98 2012 Dr. Robert E. Raleigh ’73 1995 James P. Wilson Jr. ’55 1992 Mark J. Darcangelo ’83 2003 Edward I. Howard ’79 2003 Thomas J. Rosa ’86 1992 Harvey F. Wiltsey ’58 2010 Jack B. Davis ’78 2008 Robert W. Hynes ’34 1997 Henry A. Rosenberg Jr. ’52 1993 Dr. Arno F. Wittig ’61 2006 Cyril de Cordova Brower ’21 1989 R. Scott Iklé ’84 2012 Gordon F. Satterley ’50 2006 Robert D. Wynne ’94 2003 Michael S. DeMaria ’90 2008 Albert “Nick” Iorio ’38 2012 Jeffrey A. Saunders ’92 2002 F. Ross Zornow ’45 2000 Dr. Robert J. Demuth ’51 2006 Henry Janczyk ’76 2010 Adam M. Schapiro ’96 2001 *Charter Member William H. Dobbin Sr. ’40 1987 Arthur F. Johnson ’35 2006 Thomas J. Schardt ’78 1998

48 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen RECORDS

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS Game L. Carr 6 Geneva AC, 11/11/1896 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 5 Colby, 11/4/1972 Ralph Cardillo ’51 4 Kenyon, 11/5/1949 Keith Brandon ’01 4 at Alfred, 10/25/1997 Ty Godinho ’05 4 RPI, 11/16/2002 Season Steven Webb ’14 20 2013 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 19 1971 Bobby Dougherty ’13 19 2012 Doug Blakowski ’07 17 2005 Keith Brandon ’01 15 1998 Jack Davis ’78 14 1977 Doug Blakowski ’07 14 2006 Steven Webb ’14 14 2010 Career Steven Webb ’14 53 2010-13 Rich Kowalski ’76 47 1972-75 Keith Brandon ’01 45 1997-00 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 44 1969-72 Ty Godinho ’05 35 2001-04

PASSING A two-time All-American, Doug Blakowski ’07 twice Keith Brandon ’01 averaged 152.1 yards per game as a PASS ATTEMPTS rushed for 1,000 yards in a season and later won a gold sophomore, third on Hobart’s single season list. He ranks Game medal with Team USA at the 2007 World Championship fifth in career rushing yards (3,708) and third in career Craig Swanson ’04 54 at RPI, 11/10/2001 of . rushing touchdowns (45). Dan Birdsall ’01 46 at Dickinson, 9/11/1999 Shawn Mizro ’07 46 at Union, 11/5/2005 Shane Sweeney ’18 46 St. Lawrence, 11/7/2015 RUSHING 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES Rich Doyle ’09 45 Union, 10/11/2008 Season Season Ed Cooney ’80 9 1977 *Andrew Strom ’08 332 2007 RUSHING ATTEMPTS Doug Blakowski ’07 9 2005 Game Rich Doyle ’09 321 2008 Mark Perkins ’69 61 at Rensselaer, 11/9/1968 Career Patrick Conlan ’15 321 2014 Rich Kowalski ’76 23 1972-75 Season Craig Swanson ’04 290 2002 Greg Helmer ’97 289 1996 Mark Perkins ’69 309 1968 Mark Logan ’99 301 1996 CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD GAMES Career Career Season Shawn Mizro ’07 826 2003-06 Craig Swanson ’04 802 2000-03 Rich Kowalski ’76 907 1972-75 Ed Cooney ’80 9 1977 Greg Helmer ’97 727 1993-96 Ty Godinho ’05 840 2001-04 Career Dan Birdsall ’01 521 1997-00 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 819 1969-72 Ed Cooney ’80 12 1976-79 Patrick Conlan ’15 520 2011-14

RUSHING YARDS RUSHING YARDS PASS ATTEMPTS PER GAME Game BY A FIRST-YEAR Jack Davis ’78 321 Brockport, 11/5/1977 Season Game *Andrew Strom ’08 30.2 2007 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 286 at Colby, 10/30/1971 Mark Logan ’99 227 Hartwick, 11/4/1995 Shane Sweeney ’18 29.6 2015 Rich Kowalski ’76 275 at Union, 10/27/1973 Season Craig Swanson ’04 29.0 2003 Season Mark Logan ’99 1,175 1995 Greg Helmer ’97 28.9 1996 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 1,616 1971 Steven Webb ’14 1,443 2013 Career Craig Swanson ’04 25.1 2000-03 Keith Brandon ’01 1,369 1998 1,000-YARD SEASONS Doug Blakowski ’07 1,364 2005 Career Rich Kowalski ’76 1,220 1975 Rich Kowalski ’76 4 1972-75 PASS COMPLETIONS Career Game Rich Kowalski ’76 4,631 1972-75 TEAMMATES Shawn Mizro ’07 31 at Union, 11/5/2005 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 4,525 1969-72 Shane Sweeney ’18 28 St. Lawrence, 11/7/2015 Steven Webb ’14 3,976 2010-13 WITH 1,000-YARD SEASONS Craig Swanson ’04 26 Alfred, 10/26/2002 Ty Godinho ’05 3,807 2001-04 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 (1,249) and Rich Kowalski ’76 (1,057) Craig Swanson ’04 25 at RPI, 11/10/2001 Keith Brandon ’01 3,708 1997-00 2,306 1972 Craig Swanson ’04 25 at F&M, 10/19/2002 Ed Cooney ’80 (1,197) and Jack Davis ’78 (1,074) Season 2,271 1977 *Andrew Strom ’08 216 2007 RUSHING YARDS PER GAME Steven Webb ’14 (1,197) and Bobby Dougherty ’13 (1,024) Greg Helmer ’97 184 1996 Season 2,221 2012 Patrick Conlan ’15 171 2014 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 179.6 1971 Craig Swanson ’04 170 2002 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 158.1 1970 Rich Doyle ’09 170 2008 Keith Brandon ’01 152.1 1998 RUSHING YARDS PER ATTEMPT Career Game Career Completions Don Aleksiewicz ’73 14.4 RIT, 9/23/1972 Shawn Mizro ’07 455 2003-06 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 133.1 1969-72 Craig Swanson ’04 454 2000-03 Rich Kowalski ’76 128.6 1972-75 Season (min. 100 carries) Rich Kowalski ’76 7.3 1972 Greg Helmer ’97 392 1993-96 Season (min. 30 carries) Patrick Conlan ’15 279 2011-14 LONGEST RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE Rich Turoski ’55 9.9 1953 Dan Birdsall ’01 246 1997-00 Merle Gulick ’30 98 at Alfred, 11/2/1928 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 97 at Alfred, 10/17/1970 Career Steven Webb ’14 6.0 2010-13 Ralph Cardillo ’51 93 Kenyon, 11/5/1949 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 5.5 1969-72 Merle Gulick ’30 90 Alfred, 1927 Ralph Cardillo ’51 90 at Trinity, 10/14/1950

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 49 RECORDS KEVIN COLTON PASS COMPLETIONS PER GAME Season *Andrew Strom ’08 19.6 2007 Shane Sweeney ’18 18.4 2015 Greg Helmer ’97 18.4 1996 Career Craig Swanson ’04 14.2 2000-03 Greg Helmer ’97 13.1 1993-96 Shawn Mizro ’07 13.0 2003-06

COMPLETION PERCENTAGE Season *Andrew Strom ’08 .651 2007 Greg Helmer ’97 .637 1996 Shane Sweeney ’18 .623 2015 Career *Andrew Strom ’08 .649 2006-07 Nick Strang ’13 .589 2009-12 Craig Swanson ’04 .566 2000-03 Shawn Mizro ’07 .551 2003-06 Greg Helmer ’97 .539 1993-96

PASSING YARDS Game Craig Swanson ’04 437 at RPI, 11/10/2001 Shawn Mizro ’07 428 at Union, 11/5/2005 Nick Strang ’13 405 Union, 10/9/2010 *Andrew Strom ’08 385 at Susquehanna, 11/6/2007 Craig Swanson ’04 370 at Rochester, 10/12/2002 Season *Andrew Strom ’08 2,742 2007 Shawn Mizro ’07 2,253 2004 Craig Swanson ’04 2,209 2002 Shawn Mizro ’07 2,143 2005 Patrick Conlan ’15 2,091 2014 Career Shawn Mizro ’07 6,097 2003-06 Craig Swanson ’04 5,678 2000-03 Greg Helmer ’97 4,501 1993-96 A 2002 finalist for the Gagliardi Trophy, Craig Swanson ’04 was 454 of 802 for 5,678 yards and 47 touchdowns Dan Birdsall ’01 3,479 1997-00 during his career at Hobart, breaking every major game, season, and career passing mark. Doug Vella ’12 3,120 2008-10 LONGEST PASS FROM SCRIMMAGE Career PASSING YARDS PER GAME Patrick Conlan ’15 to Troy Robinson ’15 Shawn Mizro ’07 1.74 2003-06 Season 89 WPI, 10/5/2013 Craig Swanson ’04 1.47 2000-03 *Andrew Strom ’08 249.3 2007 Craig Swanson ’04 to Dan Suozzi ’05 Shane Sweeney ’18 221.0 2015 88 Union, 9/27/2003 PASS EFFICIENCY RATING Craig Swanson ’04 220.9 2002 Patrick Conlan ’15 to Elvin Souffrant ’15 Season Doug Vella ’12 208.1 2010 86 Dickinson, 9/6/2014 *Andrew Strom ’08 159.47 2007 Shawn Mizro ’07 204.8 2004 Greg Helmer ’97 to Nate Waye ’95 Bob Raleigh ’73 153.8 1972 Career 85 Alfred, 10/22/1994 Shawn Mizro ’07 149.57 2004 Craig Swanson ’04 177.4 2000-03 Shane Sweeney ’18 148.33 2015 Shawn Mizro ’07 174.2 2003-06 TOUCHDOWN PASSES Nick Strang ’13 144.1 2012 Greg Helmer ’97 150.0 1993-96 Game Career Shane Sweeney 6 at Rochester, 11/14/2015 *Andrew Strom ’08 157.7 2006-07 PASSING YARDS PER ATTEMPT Shawn Mizro ’07 5 Union, 11/6/2004 Nick Strang ’13 143.6 2009-12 Season Shawn Mizro ’07 5 RPI, 9/24/2005 Shawn Mizro ’07 134.9 2003-06 Nick Strang ’13 8.32 2012 Nick Strang ’13 5 Union, 10/9/2010 Craig Swanson ’04 129.7 2000-03 Nick Strang ’13 5 at St. John Fisher, 9/24/2011 Patrick Conlan ’15 125.1 2011-14 *Andrew Strom ’08 8.26 2007 *Records were later vacated after student-athlete was ruled ineligible by the NCAA. Tommy O’Hare ’85 7.9 1982 Season

Career Shawn Mizro ’07 30 2004 ANDREW MARKHAM ’10 *Andrew Strom ’08 8.2 2006-07 *Andrew Strom ’08 27 2007 Shawn Mizro ’07 7.4 2003-06 Craig Swanson ’04 21 2002 Craig Swanson ’04 7.1 2000-03 Shawn Mizro ’07 17 2005 Patrick Conlan ’15 6.9 2011-14 Patrick Conlan ’15 17 2014 Tommy O’Hare ’85 6.8 1982-84 Shane Sweeney ’18 17 2015 Career Shawn Mizro ’07 61 2003-06 PASSING YARDS PER COMPLETION Craig Swanson ’04 47 2000-03 Season Nick Strang ’13 36 2009-12 Shawn Mizro ’07 14.4 2004 Patrick Conlan ’15 33 2011-14 Dan Birdsall ’01 14.3 1999 Greg Helmer ’97 31 1993-96 Shawn Mizro ’07 13.6 2005 Nick Strang ’13 13.54 2012 Career TD PASSES PER GAME Dan Birdsall ’01 13.7 1997-00 Season Shawn Mizro ’07 13.4 2003-06 Shawn Mizro ’06 2.73 2004 Patrick Conlan ’15 12.9 2011-14 *Andrew Strom ’08 2.45 2007 Shane Sweeney ’18 broke the game record for touchdown *Andrew Strom ’08 12.6 2006-07 Shane Sweeney ’18 2.43 2015 passes with six at Rochester last season. He broke several Craig Swanson ’04 2.10 2002 Craig Swanson ’04 12.5 2000-03 season marks, including passing yards per game (221.0).

50 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen RECORDS

RECEIVING RECEIVING YARDS PER CATCH Craig Swanson ’04 428 at RPI, 11/10/2001 Game Season Andy Pirozzolo ’01 57.7 Rochester, 10/9/1999 *Andrew Strom ’08 3,171 2007 RECEPTIONS Shawn Mizro ’07 2,274 2004 Game Season Scott Geise ’83 19.4 1982 Shawn Mizro ’07 2,187 2005 Dan Suozzi ’05 12 F&M, 10/18/2003 Nick Strang ’13 2,177 2012 Nico Karagosian ’97 11 RPI, 11/12/1994 Career Andy Pirozzolo ’01 20.9 1997-00 Craig Swanson ’04 2,067 2002 Joe Pirozzolo ’03 10 at SJFC, 11/9/2002 Career Frank Fedorjaka ’89 10 Alfred, 10/17/1987 Scott Geise ’83 18.4 1979-82 Shawn Mizro ’07 6,135 2003-06 Luke Gutelius ’98 10 Ithaca, 11/2/1996 Don Aleksiewicz ’74 5,350 1970-73 Scott Yoder ’01 10 RPI, 11/11/2000 RECEIVING YARDS, TEAMMATES Craig Swanson ’04 5,220 2000-03 Tyler Vincent ’10 10 Union, 10/11/2008 Season Rich Kowalski ’76 4,760 1972-75 Garth Muratori ’12 10 Rochester, 11/13/2010 James Wright ’08 (923), Ryan LiDrazzah ’09 (840) Nick Strang ’13 4,482 2009-12 Jack Pfohl ’17 10 St. Lawrence, 11/7/2015 1,763 2007 Season Dan Suozzi ’05 (994), Rick Piñero ’05 (679) Dan Suozzi ’05 63 2003 1,673 2004 TOTAL OFFENSE PER GAME Nico Karagosian ’97 61 1996 Junior Woodard ’13 (894), Yosh Karbowniczak ’14 (507) Season Junior Woodard ’13 61 2012 1,401 2012 *Andrew Strom ’08 288.3 2007 James Wright ’08 60 2007 Dan Suozzi ’05 (906), Rick Piñero ’05 (414) Shane Sweeney ’18 225.0 2015 Ryan LiDrazzah ’09 59 2007 1,320 2003 Doug Vella ’12 211.0 2010 Career Nico Karagosian ’97 (740), Luke Gutelius ’98 (561) Shawn Mizro ’06 206.7 2004 Dan Suozzi ’05 181 2001-04 1,301 1996 Craig Swanson ’04 206.7 2002 Frank Fedorjaka ’89 141 1985-88 Career Nico Karagosian ’97 141 1993-96 TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS Shawn Mizro ’07 175.3 2003-06 Junior Woodard ’13 136 2009-12 *Andrew Strom ’08 165.4 2006-07 James Wright ’08 134 2004-07 Game Craig Swanson ’04 163.1 2000-03 Rick Piñero ’05 4 WPI, 10/2/2004 Nick Strang ’13 154.6 2009-12 Dan Suozzi ’05 4 Coast Guard, 10/9/2004 Greg Helmer ’97 144.4 1993-96 RECEPTIONS PER GAME Season *Records were later vacated after student-athlete was ruled ineligible by the NCAA. Season Dan Suozzi ’05 14 2004 Dan Suozzi ’05 6.3 2003 James Wright ’08 12 2007 Nico Karagosian ’97 6.1 1996 Rick Piñero ’05 11 2004 SCORING Career Scott Geise ’83 9 1982 Nico Karagosian ’97 4.7 1993-96 Ryan LiDrazzah ’09 9 2007 POINTS Career Game RECEPTIONS, TEAMMATES Dan Suozzi ’05 26 2001-04 Fred King ’37 31 at Buffalo, 11/7/1936 Season Rick Piñero ’05 21 2001-04 Season James Wright ’08 20 2004-07 James Wright ’08 (60) & Ryan LiDrazzah ’09 (59) Don Aleksiewicz ’73 122 1971 Ryan LiDrazzah ’09 18 2005-07 119 2007 Career Nate Waye ’94 17 1990-93 Nico Karagosian ’97 (61) & Luke Gutelius ’98 (56) Steven Webb ’14 342 2010-13 Garth Muratori ’12 17 2008-11 117 1996 Rich Kowalski ’76 308 1972-75 Mike Berkowitz ’15 17 2011-14 CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A CATCH POINTS PER GAME Junior Woodard ’13 33 2009-12 TOTAL OFFENSE Season Dan Suozzi ’05 32 2001-04 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 13.6 1971 Scott Yoder ’01 28 1998-00 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Career Nico Karagosian ’97 26 1994-96 Game Rich Kowalski ’76 8.6 1972-75 Frank Fedorjaka ’89 24 1986-88 Nick Strang ’13 498 Union, 10/9/2010 Shawn Mizro ’07 436 at Union, 11/5/2005 RECEIVING YARDS Game Dan Suozzi ’05 239 F&M, 10/18/2003 Scott Geise ’83 201 Hamilton, 10/23/1982 Junior Woodard ’13 182 Union, 10/9/2010 Brandon Shed ’18 179 at Union, 10/31/2015 Nate Waye ’95 176 Alfred, 10/22/1994 Dan Suozzi ’05 176 at Rochester, 10/12/2002 Season Scott Geise ’83 1,029 1982 Dan Suozzi ’05 994 2004 James Wright ’08 923 2007 Dan Suozzi ’05 906 2003 Junior Woodard ’13 894 2012 Career Dan Suozzi ’05 2,843 2001-04 James Wright ’08 2,012 2004-07 Junior Woodard ’13 1,921 2009-12 Scott Geise ’83 1,899 1979-82 Frank Fedorjaka ’89 1,781 1985-88

RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Season Scott Geise ’83 114.3 1982 Career Dan Suozzi ’05 76.8 2001-04 Ryan LiDrazzah ’09 54.0 2005-07 Nico Karagosian ’97 53.2 1993-96 A nine-time All-Liberty League selection, Dan Suozzi ’05 holds the Hobart career records for receptions (181), receiving yards (2,843), receiving touchdowns (26), and receptions per game (4.89).

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 51 RECORDS

Fred King ’37 scored a Hobart record 31 points at Buffalo During the 2009 and 2010 seasons, Conor Callahan ’12 Against St. Lawrence in 2000, Dyshaun Washington ’06 during the 1936 season. converted a record 41 consecutive PATs. returned the opening kickoff a record 97 yards.

TOUCHDOWNS Season Career Game James Hull ’16 58 2012 Eric Ampuja ’05 180 (123PAT, 19FG) 2001-04 L. Carr 6 Geneva AC, 11/11/1896 Dominick Ancona ’08 48 2007 Sean Kirshe ’17 133 (97 PAT, 12FG) 2013- Fred King ’37 5 at Buffalo, 11/7/1936 Sean Kirshe ’17 44 2013 Conor Callahan ’12 112 (64 PAT, 16FG) 2008-10 Rich Kowalski ’76 5 RIT, 9/23/1972 Eric Ampuja ’05 42 2004 Shawn Fazio ’81 102 (45PAT, 19FG) 1977-80 Don Aleksiewicz ’73 5 Colby, 11/4/1972 Felix Pratico ’01 37 1997 Season Kevin Olson ’09 37 2005 TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS Don Aleksiewicz ’73 20 1971 Career Season Steven Webb ’14 20 2013 Eric Ampuja ’05 123 2001-04 Nico Karagosian ’97 5 1996 Career Career Steven Webb ’14 57 2010-13 EXTRA POINTS ATTEMPTED Nico Karagosian ’97 7 1993-96 Rich Kowalski ’76 51 1972-75 Game James Hull ’16 9 at WPI, 9/29/2012 TWO-POINT CONVERSION FIELD GOALS Felix Pratico ’01 8 at Alfred, 10/25/1997 Season Eric Ampuja ’05 8 at Rochester, 10/12/2002 RECEPTIONS Shawn Fazio ’81 11 1979 Dominick Ancona ’08 8 USMMA, 10/13/2007 Season Dominick Ancona ’08 10 2007 Dominick Ancona ’08 8 St. Lawrence, 10/20/2007 Nico Karagosian ’97 5 1996 Reyes Guevara ’14 8 at St. John Fisher, 9/24/2011 Career Career Shawn Fazio ’81 19 1977-80 Season Nico Karagosian ’97 7 1993-96 Eric Ampuja ’05 19 2001-04 James Hull ’16 63 2012 Dominick Ancona ’08 52 2007 Eric Ampuja ’05 43 2004 LONGEST DEFENSIVE FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS Felix Pratico ’01 40 1997 EXTRA POINT Season Career Mark Rendell ’01 100 at Alfred, 10/25/1997 Paul Rogan ’94 17 1993 Eric Ampuja ’05 136 2001-04 Career LONGEST PUNT RETURN Eric Ampuja ’05 38 2001-04 Merle Gulick ’30 90 Alfred, 10/29/1927 (TD) Paul Rogan ’94 37 1990-93 EXTRA POINT PERCENTAGE Season Conor Callahan 1.000 (31-31) 2010 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Eric Ampuja ’05 .977 (42-43) 2004 KICKOFF RETURNS Season Kevin Olson ’09 .974 (37-38) 2005 Matt Edwards ’96 .800 1992 Matt Edwards ’96 .957 1994 LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN Matt Edwards ’96 .778 1994 Career Dyshaun Washington ’06 97 SLU, 9/30/2000 (TD) Eric Ampuja ’05 .778 2001 Conor Callahan .941 (64-68) 2008-10 Mark Collins ’82 95 at SLU, 9/30/1978 (TD) Career Jim Carpenter ’83 .938 1979-82 Carson Johnson ’00 95 at SJFC, 9/21/1996 (TD) Matt Edwards ’96 .786 1992-95 CONSECUTIVE PAT KICKS MADE LONGEST RETURN AFTER A SAFETY LONGEST FIELD GOAL MADE Conor Callahan 41 2008-10 Rich Kowalski ’76 87 at Hamilton, 10/11/1975 Rusty Hawley ’79 53 Alfred, 1977 Eric Ampuja ’05 40 2003-04

EXTRA POINTS POINTS BY A KICKER Game Season Felix Pratico ’01 8 at Alfred, 10/25/1997 Dominick Ancona ’08 78 (48PAT, 10FG) 2007 Eric Ampuja ’05 8 at Rochester, 10/12/2002 James Hull ’16 67 (58PAT, 3FG) 2012 Dominick Ancona ’08 8 St. Lawrence, 10/20/2007 Eric Ampuja ’05 60 (42PAT, 6FG) 2004 Reyes Guevara ’14 8 at St. John Fisher, 9/24/2011 Sean Kirshe ’17 53 (44PAT, 3FG) 2013 Kevin Olson ’09 52 (37PAT, 5FG) 2005

52 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen RECORDS

DEFENSE Career TEAM RECORDS Tyre Coleman ’15 51.0 2011-14 Dave Russell ’98 33.0 1994-97 TACKLES Devin Worthington ’14 30.5 2010-13 SINGLE GAME OFFENSE Game Rushing attempts 80 at RPI, 11/9/1968 Justin Hager ’09 21 at CMU, 9/20/2008 Rushing yards 614 RIT, 9/23/1972 Jeff Sanders ’09 20 at CMU, 9/20/2008 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rushing touchdowns 9 Kenyon, 10/17/1953 Justin Hager ’09 20 at Mt. Union, 11/29/2008 Season Pass attempts 54 at RPI, 11/10/2001 David Szentesy ’04 6 2002 Jesse Truley ’96 19 at Dickinson, 9/9/1995 Pass completions 31 at Union, 11/5/2005 Justin Hager ’09 19 at Rochester, 11/10/2007 Career Passing yards 437 at RPI, 11/10/2001 Tom Rosa ’86 12 1982-85 Justin Hager ’09 19 CMU, 9/15/2007 Touchdown passes 6 at Rochester, 11/14/2015 Season Total offense 715 RIT, 9/23/1972 Justin Hager ’09 134 2008 INTERCEPTIONS Points (all-time) 70 Geneva AC, 11/11/1896 Jesse Truley ’96 129 1995 Game Points (modern) 61 Kenyon, 10/17/1953 Tom Rosa ’86 117 1985 Craig Bramley ’52 6 at Hamilton, Nov. 10, 1951 61 at WPI, 9/29/2012 Justin Hager ’09 114 2007 Tony Aguilar ’97 4 Hartwick, Nov. 4, 1995 Touchdowns 9 Kenyon, 10/17/1953 Andrew Klindera ’13 109 2012 Season 9 at WPI, 9/29/2012 Career Bill Palmer ’94 9 1993 Extra points 8 at Alfred, 10/25/1997 Tom Rosa ’86 393 1982-85 Eric Newsome ’01 9 1999 8 at Rochester, 10/12/2002 Brian Verdon ’87 8 1985 8 St. Lawrence, 10/20/2007 UNASSISTED TACKLES Erik Schiller ’98 8 1997 Season James Alexander ’08 8 2007 Tom Rosa ’86 78 1982 Lance Boyington ’09 8 2008 SINGLE SEASON OFFENSE Rushing attempts 665 1972 Career Career Rushing attempts per game 73.9 1972 Tom Rosa ’86 213 1982-85 Bill Palmer ’94 23 1990-93 Brian Verdon ’87 20 1983-86 Rushing yards 3,426 1972 Eric Newsome ’01 19 1997-00 Rushing yards per attempt 5.56 2013 TACKLES FOR LOSS Rushing yards per game 380.7 1972 Game INTERCEPTION YARDS Pass attempts 350 2008 Tyre Coleman ’15 6.0 at Wesley, 12/6/14 Pass attempts per game 31.8 2008 Tyre Coleman ’15 5.0 Union, 10/27/12 Season Pass completions 227 2007 Devin Worthington ’14 4.5 Geneva, 9/8/12 Tony Aguilar ’97 174 1996 Pass completions per game 20.6 2007 Tyre Coleman ’15 4.5 at Utica, 9/15/12 Mark Rendell ’01 161 1997 Completion percentage .652 2007 Season Career Passing yards 2,924 2007 Tyre Coleman ’15 30.5 2012 Eric Newsome ’01 333 1997-00 Passing yards per game 265.8 2007 Tyre Coleman ’15 28.5 2014 Dave Russell ’98 22.0 1997 INTERCEPTION RETURN FOR TD Passing yards per attempt 8.44 2012 Passing yards per completion 16.0 1982 Devin Worthington ’14 21.5 2012 Season Touchdown passes 31 2004 Career Tony Aguilar ’97 2 1996 Tyre Coleman ’15 94.5 2011-14 Brian Verdon ’87 2 1986 Total offense 5,386 2012 Devin Worthington ’14 62.5 2010-13 Career Total offense per game 457.1 1972 Rob Gould ’01 59.0 1997-00 Eric Newsome ’01 3 1997-00 Points 469 2012 Dave Russell ’98 49.0 1994-97 Points per game 36.1 2012 Touchdowns 66 2012 PASS BREAK-UPS Touchdowns per game 5.1 2012 SACKS Game Game Extra points 58 2012 Connor Garrett ’14 5 Rochester, 11/10/2012 2-point conversions attempts 6 1996 Tyre Coleman ’15 4.5 at Utica, 9/15/12 Season Dave Russell ’98 4.0 Frank. & Marsh., 10/18/97 2-point conversions 5 1996 Mark Rendell ’01 16 1998 Field goals 11 1979 Season Career Tyre Coleman ’15 17.5 2012 Dyshaun Washington ’05 37 2000, 2003-05 Dave Russell ’98 14.0 1996 James Alexander ’08 30 2004-07 SINGLE SEASON DEFENSE Tyre Coleman ’15 13.0 2011 Drake Woodard ’12 30 2008-11 Fewest points allowed 10 1891 (2 gms) Tyre Coleman ’15 13.0 2014 Modern record 44 1937 (7 gms) Rich Memeger ’95 13.0 1993 Sacks 43 2012 Interceptions 25 1999 Lowest comp. pct. allowed *31.3 2000 *Also an NCAA Division III Record

WON-LOSS RECORD Wins 12 2012, 2014 Winning percentage 1.000 1891, 1954, 1957 Fewest losses 0 1891, 1896, 1915, 1954, 1957 Consecutive wins 14 1953-55 Consecutive wins at home 13 9/1/2012-11/23/2013 Consecutive winning seasons 9 1997-2005 Fewest wins 0 9 times most recently 1988 Lowest winning percentage .000 9 times most recently 1988 Most losses 9 4 times most recently 1990 Consecutive losses 27 1929-31 Consecutive losing seasons 6 1929-34 6 1987-92 Consecutive games scoring 166 9/16/2000 to present (last shutout: at Rochester, in ’00, 0-14) Consecutive shutouts 4 1904-05 Consecutive games shut out 8 1929-30

Justin Hager ’09 is one of only two Statesmen to record 20 or more tackles in a game and the only one to accomplish the feat twice. He set the record with 21 at Carnegie Mellon in 2008.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 53 RECORDS

POSTSEASON RECORDS

RUSHING ATTEMPTS Game Ty Godinho ’05 30 Norwich, 11/22/2003 Keith Brandon ’01 30 at Widener, 11/25/2000 Postseason Keith Brandon ’01 55 2000 (2 gms)

RUSHING YARDS Game Ty Godinho ’05 203 Norwich, 11/22/2003 Postseason Steven Webb ’14 332 2012 (3 gms)

RUSHING YARDS PER ATTEMPT Game Steven Webb ’14 9.5 Gallaudet, 11/23/2013 Kyle Tritten ’12 8.5 Lycoming, 11/22/2008 Jack Holleran ’05 8.4 Curry, 11/20/2004 Postseason (min. 4 att/gm) Jack Holleran ’05 8.2 2003 (1 gm)

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS Game Steven Webb ’14 3 Wash. & Lee, 11/17/2012 Steven Webb ’14 3 Gallaudet, 11/23/2013 Postseason Steven Webb ’14 5 2012 (3 gms)

LONGEST RUSH FROM SCRIMMAGE Jack Holleran ’05 76 Curry, 11/20/2004

PASSING ATTEMPTS Game Lance Boyington ’09 enjoyed an exceptional senior season, coming within a single interception of tying the Hobart Rich Doyle ’09 41 Lycoming, 11/22/2008 record. He registered three picks in the NCAA Playoff win over Lycoming to finish the year with eight. Shawn Mizro ’07 39 at Rowan, 11/27/2004 Postseason Patrick Conlan ’15 81 2014 (3 gms) TOUCHDOWN PASSES YARDS PER RECEPTION Shawn Mizro ’07 63 2004 (2 gms) Game Game Craig Swanson ’04 3 Norwich, 11/22/2003 James Wright ’08 32.0 at Rowan, 11/18/2006 Postseason Postseason COMPLETIONS Craig Swanson ’04 3 2003 (1 gm) James Wright ’08 32.0 2006 (1 gm) Game Shawn Mizro ’07 3 2004 (2 gms) Rich Doyle ’09 20 Lycoming, 11/22/2008 Rich Doyle ’09 3 2008 (2 gms) RECEIVING TOUCHDOWNS Postseason Patrick Conlan ’15 3 2014 (3 gms) Patrick Conlan ’15 43 2014 (3 gms) Game Shawn Mizro ’07 28 2004 (2 gms) Andy Pirozzolo ’01 2 B’water St., 11/18/2000 YARDS PER COMPLETION Postseason Game Andy Pirozzolo ’01 2 2000 (2 gms) COMPLETION PERCENTAGE Craig Swanson ’04 20.2 at Widener, 11/25/2000 Mike Berkowitz ’15 2 2013 (2 gms) Game Postseason (min. 5 comp/gm) Patrick Conlan ’15 .750 Gallaudet, 11/23/2013 Shawn Mizro ’07 16.7 2006 (1 gm) *Andrew Strom ’08 .703 at SJFC, 11/17/2007 POINTS Craig Swanson ’04 .667 Norwich, 11/22/2003 Game Postseason (min. 5 att/gm) PASS EFFICIENCY RATING Steven Webb ’14 18 Wash. & Lee, 11/17/2012 *Andrew Strom ’08 .703 2007 (1 gm) Game Steven Webb ’14 18 Gallaudet, 11/23/2013 Craig Swanson ’04 .667 2003 (1 gm) Craig Swanson ’04 209.8 at Widener, 11/25/2000 Postseason Postseason Steven Webb ’14 30 2012 (3 gms) PASSING YARDS Craig Swanson ’04 209.8 2000 Game TOUCHDOWNS Patrick Conlan ’15 237 Johns Hopkins, 11/29/2014 RECEPTIONS Game Kelly Olney ’13 211 at Wesley, 11/19/2011 Game Steven Webb ’14 3 Wash. & Lee, 11/17/2012 Shawn Mizro ’07 209 at Rowan, 11/27/2004 Andy Pirozzolo ’01 9 B’water St., 11/18/2000 Steven Webb ’14 3 Gallaudet, 11/23/2013 Postseason Postseason Postseason Patrick Conlan ’15 491 2014 (3 gms) Andy Pirozzolo ’01 16 2000 (2 gms) Steven Webb ’14 5 2012 (3 gms) Shawn Mizro ’07 354 2004 (2 gms) RECEIVING YARDS EXTRA POINT, KICK LONGEST PASS Game Game *Andrew Strom ’08 to James Wright ’08 Andy Pirozzolo ’01 109 B’water St., 11/18/2000 Eric Ampuja ’05 5 Curry, 11/20/2004 58 at SJFC, 11/17/2007 Postseason James Hull ’16 5 Wash. & Lee, 11/17/2012 Shawn Mizro ’07 to James Wright ’08 Andy Pirozzolo ’01 198 2000 (2 gms) James Hull ’16 5 Wittenberg, 11/24/2012 49 at Rowan, 11/18/2006 *Records were later vacated after student-athlete was ruled ineligible by the NCAA. Postseason James Hull ’15 11 2012 (3 gms)

54 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen RECORDS

EXTRA POINT, KICK PERCENTAGE SOLO TACKLES COACHING RECORDS Game (min. 3 att) Game Eric Ampuja ’05 1.000 Curry, 11/20/2004 Jimmy Gradis ’06 11 at Del. Valley, 11/26/2005 Eric Ampuja ’05 1.000 Norwich, 11/22/2003 CAREER WINS Postseason Coach Seasons W L T Pct Stephen Bruening ’13 1.000 at Wesley, 11/19/2011 Tommy D’Antonio ’18 16 2014 (3 gms) Mike Cragg 21 141 57 0 .712 James Hull ’16 1.000 Wash. & Lee, 11/17/2012 Tyre Coleman ’15 13 2012 (3 gms) James Hull ’16 1.000 Wittenberg, 11/24/2012 J. Edward Tryon 17 64 54 6 .540 V.S. Welch 13 55 51 4 .518 Postseason TACKLES FOR LOSS George W. Davis 6 37 16 1 .694 Eric Ampuja ’05 1.000 2004 (2 gms) Emerald B. Wilson 8 30 21 4 .582 Eric Ampuja ’05 1.000 2003 (1 gm) Game Tyre Coleman ’15 6.0 at Wesley, 12/6/2014 Jack Daniels 6 25 28 1 .472 Kevin Olson ’09 1.000 2005 (2 gms) Rob Gould ’01 4.0 B’water St., 11/18/2000 Alva E. Kelley 8 20 41 3 .336 Stephen Bruening ’13 1.000 2011 (1 gm) Tyre Coleman ’15 4.0 Wittenberg, 11/24/2012 Bill Maxwell 4 17 23 0 .425 James Hull ’16 1.000 2012 (3 gm) Postseason Dave Urick 4 14 20 1 .414 Tyre Coleman ’15 9.0 2014 (3 gms) C.W.P. Reynolds 5 13 17 4 .441 LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN Tyre Coleman ’15 6.5 2013 (2 gms) W.A. Atkinson 1 8 6 0 .571 John Fasano ’15 46 Ithaca, 11/22/2014 Tyre Coleman ’15 6.0 2012 (3 gms) Dr. Sweetland 2 6 6 1 .500 Travis Widrick ’01 35 at Widener, 11/25/2000 Mr. Weeks 1 5 3 0 .625 Mr. Ward 1 5 4 0 .556 SACKS KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE Dick Taylor 4 5 34 0 .128 Game Mr. Murray 1 4 3 0 .571 Game Tim Booth ’03 2.5 B’water St., 11/18/2000 A. Teller 1 3 5 1 .389 John Fasano ’15 30.0 SJFC, 11/30/2013 Marcus Jemison ’17 2.5 Ithaca, 11/22/2014 Mr. MacMahon 1 3 3 1 .500 John Fasano ’15 27.5 Ithaca, 11/22/2014 Postseason Mr. Gutches 1 2 3 1 .417 Andrew Marlier ’11 24.0 at SJFC, 11/18/2007 Tyre Coleman ’15 3.0 2012 (3 gms) “Babe” Kraus 3 2 14 4 .200 Steve Sorhaindo ’08 23.5 at Rowan, Nov. 18, 2006 Tyre Coleman ’15 3.0 2014 (3 gms) Mr. Boland 1 1 5 0 .167 Postseason (min. 1 ret/g) Marcus Jemison ’17 3.0 2014 (3 gms) Karl W. Bohren 2 1 17 0 .056 John Fasano ’15 30.0 2013 (2 gms) J.C. Loman 1 0 7 0 .000 Brad Burns ’17 26.0 2013 (2 gms) Andrew Marlier ’11 24.0 2007 (1 gm) FUMBLES RECOVERED Steve Sorhaindo ’08 23.5 2006 (1 gm) Game CAREER WINNING PERCENTAGE David Szentesy ’04 3 John Carroll, 11/23/2002 Coach Seasons W L T Pct LONGEST PUNT RETURN Postseason Mike Cragg 21 141 57 0 .712 David Szentesy ’04 3 2002 (1 gm) George W. Davis 6 37 16 1 .694 Dan Suozzi ’05 37 Curry, 11/20/2004 Tony Clemente ’06 3 2004 (2 gms) Mr. Weeks 1 5 3 0 .625 Emerald B. Wilson 8 30 21 4 .582 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE INTERCEPTIONS W.A. Atkinson 1 8 6 0 .571 Game Mr. Murray 1 4 3 0 .571 Dan Suozzi ’05 37.0 Curry, 11/20/2004 Game Mr. Ward 1 5 4 0 .556 Postseason (min. 1 ret/g) Lance Boyington ’09 3 Lycoming, 11/22/2008 J. Edward Tryon 17 64 54 6 .540 Dan Suozzi ’05 9.5 2003 (1 gm) Postseason V.S. Welch 13 55 51 4 .518 Troy Robinson ’15 9.5 2013 (2 gms) Lance Boyington ’09 3 2008 (2 gms) Dr. Sweetland 2 6 6 1 .500 Mr. MacMahon 1 3 3 1 .500 LONGEST PUNT INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDS Yosh Karbowniczak ’14 68 Wittenberg, 11/24/2012 Game WINS PER SEASON Eric Newsome ’01 26 B’water St., 11/18/2000 Coach Seasons Wins Avg PUNT AVERAGE Postseason Mike Cragg 21 134 6.71 Eric Newsome ’01 26 2000 (2 gms) George W. Davis 6 37 6.17 Game Bill Maxwell 4 17 4.25 Dominick Ancona ’08 44.0 at Rowan, 11/18/2006 V.S. Welch 13 55 4.23 Postseason PASS BREAK UPS Jack Daniels 6 25 4.17 Dominick Ancona ’08 44.0 at Rowan, 11/18/2006 Game J. Edward Tryon 17 64 3.76 Eric Newsome ’01 2 at Widener, 11/25/2000 Emerald B. Wilson 8 30 3.75 Peter Beatrice ’02 2 at Widener, 11/25/2000 Dave Urick 4 14 3.50 TACKLES Jeff Sanders ’09 2 Lycoming, 11/22/2008 Game Tyre Coleman ’15 2 Ithaca, 11/22/2014 Justin Hager ’09 20 at Mt. Union, 11/29/2008 Postseason SEASONS COACHED Jimmy Gradis ’06 17 at Del. Valley, 11/26/2005 Eric Newsome ’01 3 2000 (2 gms) Coach Seasons Total Postseason Tyre Coleman ’15 3 2014 (3 gms) Mike Cragg 1995-present 21 Andrew Klindera ’13 31 2012 (3 gms) J. Edward Tryon 1946-62 17 Justin Hager ’09 29 2008 (2 gms) V.S. Welch 1918-29 13 Emerald B. Wilson 1934-41 8 Alva E. Kelley 1963-70 8 George W. Davis 1971-76 6 Jack Daniels 1981-86 6

GAMES COACHED Coach Seasons Games Mike Cragg 1995-present 198 J. Edward Tryon 1946-62 124 V.S. Welch 1918-29 110 Alva E. Kelley 1963-70 64 Emerald B. Wilson 1934-41 55 George W. Davis 1971-76 54 Jack Daniels 1981-86 54 Bill Maxwell 1991-94 40

L-R: Ali Marpet, Michael Green, Steven Webb, Tom Elder, Devin Worthington, and Jolyon Davis celebrated the 2012 season with the Statesmen belt and the ECAC Lambert Trophy. In 2013, they severed as team captains.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 55 ADMINISTRATION

Mark D. Gearan President, Hobart and William Smith Colleges The longest serving president in the history of Hobart and William Smith Colleges, in August 2016, President Mark D. Gearan announced to the Board of Trustees that he will conclude his duties as president at the end of the 2016-17 academic year. At the time of his appointment in 1999, Gearan was one of the youngest college presidents in the nation and a ‘non-traditional’ choice given his background as Director of the Peace Corps and, during the Clinton Administration, Assistant to the President, Director of Communications and Deputy Chief of Staff. When he concludes his presidency in 2017, he will have served for 18 years, leading the Colleges through a period of unprecedented growth. Under Gearan’s leadership, Hobart and William Smith have expanded its academic reach and advanced its reputation as a prominent liberal arts institution. By strengthening the Colleges’ financial resources and increas- ing its fundraising range, Hobart and William Smith have transformed the physical campus, adding and expand- ing facilities while also increasing access and opportunity for students with an expansion of financial aid. Gearan has made significant commitments to diversity and inclusion, propelled the Colleges’ environmental sustainability efforts, and grown program- ming in civic engagement, career services, leadership, study abroad and student services. Following his final year at HWS, President Gearan has accepted an appointment at Harvard University as the ‘President in Residence’ working on important issues facing higher education and the next generation of leaders during the fall 2017 semester at the Graduate School of Education. His new position at Harvard reflects Gearan’s stature in higher education where he has held leadership roles in numerous organizations including chair of National Campus Compact, chair of the Corporation for National and Community Service, chair of the Annapolis Group of selective liberal arts colleges, and chair of the Talloires Network Steering Committee, an international organization of college and university presidents from six continents committed to civic engagement. Gearan has also served on the boards of the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, New York Council of Indepen- dent Colleges and Universities, New York State Campus Compact and The Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges. He is a member of the Leadership Council for The Franklin Project, a policy program at the Aspen Institute, and is the co-chair of the National Advisory Board on Public Service at Harvard College. President Gearan is an appointee of the Bipartisan Policy Center’s Commission on Political Reform. The national commission focuses on policy recommendations on electoral system reform, congressional reform and encouragement of greater public service. He is a former member of the White House Council for Community Solutions, a group of cross-sector leaders appointed by President Barack Obama to recommend collab- orative solutions to increase civic engagement. He also has been active on the advisory board of The Presidential Appointee Initiative, a project of the Brookings Institution that has worked to revamp the process through which U.S. Presidential appointees are chosen. In Geneva, President Gearan is on the advisory councils of the Happiness House Foundation, Ontario ARC and the Geneva Community Cen- ter. From 2014-15, President Gearan served as chair of the New York State Gaming Commission, a volunteer assignment that provided oversight of the State’s newly created agency for the lottery, horse racing and casinos. On campus, President Gearan stays connected with students, participating in HWS and community events as well as service projects. He is a member of the Political Science Department and has taught courses on modern American politics. He resides on campus with his wife, Mary Herlihy Gearan, who holds a weekly open house for students in their home. They have two daughters, Madeleine and Kathleen, who attended the public school system in grades 1-12. A native of Gardner, Mass., President Gearan earned his B.A. in government cum laude from Harvard University and his law degree from Georgetown University. He is the recipient of 12 honorary degrees.

56 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen ADMINISTRATION

Robert S. Flowers Vice President of Student Affairs, Hobart and William Smith Colleges Robb Flowers joined Hobart and William Smith Colleges in 2004, and was promoted to vice president of student affairs in 2007. He had previously served as associate dean of students. Flowers’ portfolio includes oversight of the Hobart and William Smith Athletics Departments, in addition to supervising the counseling center, the health center, the office of student activities, the residential education program, the Colleges’ radio station, intercultural affairs, the alcohol and other drugs education program, and campus safety. Flowers has worked in student affairs for more than 23 years. Prior to joining the Colleges, Flowers served as an assistant dean at Colgate University, and associate dean of students at the College of the Holy Cross. A native of Warsaw, N.Y., Flowers has family connections to athletics at Hobart. His uncle, Jack Flowers, coached basketball at Hobart from 1973 until 1981. Flowers holds a bachelor’s degree from Houghton College, a master’s of science from Alfred University, and a law degree from the University at Buffalo Law School. Flower’s wife, Katie, also works on campus as the director of the Center for Community Engagement and Service Learning at Hobart and William Smith.

Michael J. Hanna ’68 Director of Athletics, Hobart College A 1968 graduate of Hobart, Mike Hanna became the College’s athletics director in 1981. He has piloted the Statesmen to new heights through unprecedented championships in lacrosse, to today’s department-wide success. In an effort to enhance Hobart student-athletes’ leadership skills both on and off the field, Hanna started the Napier Leadership Seminar. Begun in 1996-97, participants meet throughout the year to discuss leadership issues and to learn from featured speakers such as University of Florida Director of Athletics Jeremy Foley ’74 and New York Giants Vice President for Marketing Rusty Hawley ’79. During Hanna’s tenure, he has overseen a wide range of facility enhancements, including the construction of the Bristol Field House, the Smith Squash Center, McCooey Field, Cozzens Field, the Hockey Varsity House, the RFK Varsity Strength Training Center, the Dottie Martin Athletic Director’s Suite, and the Caird Center for Sports and Recreation. Additionally, Hanna has led the efforts to remodel the team rooms for basketball (The Ford Team Room), football (The Eden Team Room), lacrosse (The Topichak Team Room), soccer (The Poole Team Room), squash (The Miller Team Room), and tennis. An active member of the community, Hanna has served in a variety of civic positions. He continues to co-chair the Geneva Rotary Club’s Student Loan Program and is on the Board of Lakeview Mental Health Services. Hanna has been involved in college athletics, including stops at Johns Hopkins, Navy, and Princeton, since his discharge from the U.S. Army. He was a paratrooper and an officer in military intelligence, including a tour as an advisor in South Vietnam. As a quarterback, Hanna broke all of Hobart’s season and career passing records. He co-captained both the football and lacrosse teams and earned the Francis L. “Babe” Kraus Award as Hobart’s Athlete of the Year during his senior year. Hanna resides in Geneva with his wife, Mary Anne, who recently retired as second grade teacher at Geneva’s West Street Elementary School.

Froelich Gatehouse at Boswell Field Robert A. Bristol Gymnasium John H. Cozzens Jr. ’41 Memorial Field

Dr. Bob Ford ’54 Basketball Team Room Dottie Martin Athletic Director’s Suite Dr. Frank P. Smith ’36 Squash Center

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 57 HOBART ATHLETICS STAFF

Paul Bugenhagen Ken Dougherty Ron Fleury Shawn Griffin Scott Iklé ’84 Greg Raymond Rowing Head Coach Golf Head Coach Cross Country Soccer Head Coach Sailing Head Coach Lacrosse Head Coach Head Coach

Tim Riske Tim Sweeney Mark Taylor Brian Miller Andrew Bednarsky Trey Blanding ’15 Squash Head Coach Basketball Head Coach Hockey Head Coach Assoc. Athletic Director Soccer Basketball Tennis Head Coach Compliance Assistant Coach Assistant Coach

Dave Dewey Jeremy Hirsch Patrick Kana ’12 Skip Kielt Mark Linebaugh Terry Muffley Tennis Lacrosse Sailing Rowing Basketball Lacrosse Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Director of Operations

Peet Poillon Dennis Pysnack Dan Thompson ’08 Craig Whipple Patty Cala Christine Finnerty Lacrosse Basketball Sailing Lacrosse Ticket Manager Football Secretary Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach

Kevin McDonald Tracy Stankavage ’08 Becky Steedle Bob Toner Zach Woodard Equipment Coordinator Assistant Coach Athletics Secretary Equipment Coordinator Head Coach Strength & Conditioning Strength & Conditioning

58 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen SPORTS MEDICINE

The Hobart and William Smith sports medicine staff is committed to providing the best possible health care system for Hobart and William Smith student-athletes. Physicians, physical therapists, athletic trainers (certified and student), coaches, and athletes all play an interactive role in establishing an effective operating system of pre- vention and care. Education takes a priority role for the professional staff, enabling them to stay current with techniques and equipment that will assist in retaining and attaining a safe and healthy playing environment for Hobart and William Smith stu- dent-athletes. In addition to the Colleges’ medical staff, HWS student-athletes also benefit from the services of Interlakes Orthopaedic Surgery and Dr. James Mark.

HOBART AND WILLIAM SMITH SPORTS MEDICINE TEAM

NICK COOKE SARA SIEWERTH Coordinator of Sports Medicine Assistant Athletic Trainer A certified member of the Na- Sara Siewerth joined the sports tional Athletic Trainers’ Association, medicine staff in the fall of 2014 as Nick Cooke joined the HWS sports an assistant athletic trainer. medicine staff in 2008 as an assistant Siewerth came to the Colleges athletic trainer. Promoted to coordi- following two years as an athletic nator of sports medicine in 2011, he training student at Plymouth State, oversees medical coverage for all 23 where she earned her master’s degree DEBORAH HEALY, MD varsity sports programs. in athletic training in 2014. She worked closely with the Colleges Physician Cooke creates, updates, and implements the policies Panthers’ women’s volleyball, men’s ice hockey, women’s Since 2000, Dr. Deborah Healy and procedures for the sports medicine department, in- lacrosse and football teams. Siewerth was a member of has served as the Colleges’ physician. cluding a recent collaboration that created the Colleges’ the Iota Tau Alpha Athletic Training Education Honor She oversees the Hubbs Health Center concussion protocol. He has managed medical coverage for Society. She also worked with New Hampton School stu- staff as well as the sports medicine staff, a wide-range of conference and NCAA tournament con- dent-athletes. student-athlete physicals, and health and tests. Cooke also coordinates and implements the NCAA Siewerth earned a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology-ex- wellness issues for the entire student drug testing protocol. ercise & fitness in 2011 from the University of Illinois at body. Healy graduated from the Univer- Cooke came to the Colleges after earning a master’s Chicago. She is a certified member of the National Athlet- sity of Rochester School of Medicine. degree in administration and pedagogy from Purdue Uni- ic Trainers’ Association. She completed her residency at Strong versity. As a graduate student, he managed the operation of Memorial Hospital in Rochester. Healy the Recreational Sports Center Athletic Training Facility, holds a bachelor’s degree in biology provided event coverage for club sports and assisted with JACKIE STUCKER from Syracuse University and a bache- the Boilermakers’ football athletic training needs. Cooke Assistant Athletic Trainer lor’s degree in psychology from Hamil- also served as a clinical instructor and lecturer for under- Jackie Stucker became a mem- ton College. graduate athletic training courses. ber of the Colleges’ sports medicine Cooke earned a bachelor’s degree in nutrition and staff in 2015. She came to HWS af- food science from the University of Vermont in 2005. He ter two years as a graduate assistant lives in Geneva with his wife, Paige. athletic trainer at the University of North Carolina while pursuing a CAITI KETCHAM master’s degree in exercise and sports science-athletic train- Assistant Athletic Trainer ing. Caiti Ketcham joined the Ho- During her time in Chapel Hill, Stucker worked pri- bart and William Smith Colleges’ marily with the women’s gymnastics team and covered the sports medicine staff as an assistant club sports teams. In addition, she worked at the physical DR. JAMES MARK athletic trainer in August of 2014. therapy/athletic training clinic providing care to the gen- Orthopedic Surgeon/Consultant Ketcham came to the Colleges eral student population, faculty and staff. Stucker was re- A graduate of Jefferson Medical after completing two years as an ath- sponsible for medical coverage at UNC summer camps in College of Thomas Jefferson Universi- letic training student at Plymouth 2013 and 2014. ty, Dr. James Mark is the orthopaedic State where she earned her master’s degree in athletic train- Stucker earned a bachelor’s degree in athletic training sports medicine consultant and team ing in May of 2014. At Plymouth State, Ketcham worked in 2013 from Boston University. As an undergraduate, she physician to the Colleges. specifically with the Panthers’ men’s soccer, women’s ice worked with several of the Terriers’ varsity teams as well During 10 years of active duty in hockey, men’s lacrosse and football teams. In addition, she as athletes at Emerson College and Chelsea High School. the U.S. Navy, Mark completed a sur- completed an athletic training internship with the Laconia Stucker is a certified member of the National Athletic gical internship, three years as a flight Muskrats of the New England College Baseball League. Trainers’ Association. surgeon, four years of residency train- Ketcham also worked as a strength and conditioning in- ing in orthopaedics, and two years as a tern for the ’s Adirondack Phan- staff orthopaedic surgeon. He devotes toms. She earned her bachelor’s degree in exercise science the majority of his practice at Interlakes in 2011 from Skidmore College. Orthopaedic Surgery to the care and management of sports related injuries Ketcham is a certified member of the National Athlet- for athletes. ic Trainers’ Association.

HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen 59 COVERING THE STATESMEN

The Hobart and William Smith Colleges Athletic STATISTICAL SERVICES Communications staff is happy to assist the media in All media representatives will be given a copy of the LOCAL MEDIA OUTLETS their coverage of the Statesmen and Heron 23 varsity contest’s official program and game notes prior to the Daily Messenger sports. contest. Canandaigua, N.Y. Statistics and scoring summaries will be available Phone (585) 394-0770 MEDIA CREDENTIALS within 10 minutes of the game’s completion. Please do [email protected] Credentials are issued to working members of the not conduct interviews on the field without the prior Democrat & Chronicle media by the Athletic Communications Office. Please consent of a representative of the Athletic Communica- Rochester, N.Y. contact the office at least 24 hours in advance to request tions Office. Phone (800) 767-7539 [email protected] credentials. All credentials will be left at the main gate for that venue. NON-GAME DAY INTERVIEWS Finger Lakes News Radio Media wishing to cover Hobart or William Smith Interviews of student-athletes or coaches outside Geneva, N.Y. teams on the road must contact the host sports informa- of the postgame press conference should be arranged Phone (315) 781-7000 [email protected] tion office for credentials. through the Athletic Communications Office. No inter- views will be granted on game day, prior to the contest. Finger Lakes Times PHOTO CREDENTIALS Geneva, N.Y. Phone (800) 388-4346 The field level is for those who are performing a ser- PHOTO REQUESTS [email protected] vice associated with action on the field of play and for ad- The Athletic Communications Staff can provide ministration of the game; it is not for spectators. Simply high-resolution head shots for all coaches and stu- Ithaca Journal put, no job means no sideline pass. dent-athletes upon request. In most cases, hi-res action Ithaca, N.Y. Phone (607) 272-2321 For the safety of student-athletes and credentialed photos of student-athletes can also be provided. Please in- [email protected] personnel, credentialed personnel are required to keep a clude the required dimensions and orientation (horizon- 12-foot buffer between themselves and the sideline. tal or verticle) of the photo when making your request. News 10 Now Sideline passes DO NOT grant access to team bench Syracuse, N.Y. Phone (315) 634-2351 areas. To switch ends of the field, sideline credentialed EMAIL [email protected] personnel are required to walk around the team area, not Releases, game notes, advisories, etc., are e-mailed to through it. media that cover Hobart and William Smith on a regular Post-Standard Syracuse, N.Y. Violation of this policy can result in game manage- basis. Media wishing to be added to the e-mail list for a Phone (315) 470-2205 ment staff issuing a warning, revoking sideline creden- particular sport should contact the communications rep- [email protected] tials, and/or ejecting violators from the venue. resentative responsible for that sport. The Herald Hobart and William Smith RADIO PRESS BOX SERVICES Colleges Radio stations should contact the Athletic Commu- There are multiple phone lines in the Boswell and Phone (315) 781-3857 nications Office regarding broadcast arrangements at McCooey fields press boxes for your convenience. All [email protected] least one week in advance. Radio personnel must also telephones take incoming and make outgoing calls. WEOS-FM request press box passes. Open wireless and hard-wired Internet access also is Hobart and William Smith available in both press boxes. Colleges Phone (315) 781-3456 [email protected] Ken DeBolt Paige Cooke Mackenzie WHAM-TV ABC Director Associate Director Larsen ’12 Rochester, N.Y. A native of Geneva, Paige Cooke, a native Assistant Director Phone (585) 334-4250 [email protected] N.Y., Ken DeBolt has of Syracuse, N.Y., Mackenzie Larsen served as the director joined the athletic joined the athletic WHEC-TV NBC of athletic commu- communications staff communications staff Rochester, N.Y. nications for Hobart as the assistant direc- in August of 2014. Phone (585) 232-1010 and William Smith tor in 2010 and was Larsen is the pri- [email protected] Colleges since 1999. promoted to associate director in 2014. mary contact for field hockey, William DeBolt oversees the promotion of all Cooke serves as the primary contact Smith ice hockey, Hobart rowing, sailing, WROC-TV CBS Rochester, N.Y. 23 intercollegiate teams, producing pub- for cross country, Hobart golf (spring), William Smith swimming and diving, lications for both athletic departments, Hobart ice hockey, William Smith la- Phone (585) 288-2186 Hobart squash, and tennis. He will be [email protected] maintaining the athletic department’s crosse, soccer, and William Smith squash. the primary media contact for the 2016 official website and social media streams, She played a key role in the promotion NCAA Division III Field Hockey Cham- WSTM-TV NBC acting as a liason between the athletics of the 2013 William Smith Soccer Na- pionship, hosted by William Smith. Syracuse, N.Y. departments and the media, and serving tional Championship and led Madeline Larsen returned to HWS after spend- Phone (315) 477-9464 as athletics historian, recording game, Buckley’s successful bid to win the 2015 ing two years as the coordinator of sport [email protected] season, and career statistics. Coach Wooden Citizenship Cup. Cooke administration for officiating at the DeBolt is the primary contact for is also the driving force behind the Col- ECAC, serving as the primary point of WSYR-TV ABC East Syracuse, N.Y. basketball, football, Hobart golf (fall), leges’ Instagram account, which ranks contact for the eight officiating bureaus. Phone (315) 446-9999 William Smith golf, Hobart lacrosse, and among the most followed in Division III. He served as liaison and primary contact [email protected] William Smith rowing. Cooke came to HWS after a year as to championships throughout the foot- An active member of the College the assistant sports information director print, including the 2013 and 2014 Open YNN Rochster Sports Information Directors of Amer- at Hamilton College. Swimming and Diving Championships. Rochester, N.Y. ica, DeBolt serves on the CoSIDA Aca- A 2009 graduate of DeSales Universi- In 2014, Larsen volunteered with the Phone (585) 756-1561 demic All-America committee. He was ty with a bachelor’s degree in communi- media relations staff at the NCAA Divi- [email protected] presented with CoSIDA’s 2015 Bob Ken- cations, Cooke worked in the Bulldogs’ sion I Men’s Ice Hockey East Regional in worthy Community Service Award. sports information office as a student. Bridgeport, Connecticut.

60 HWSAthletics.com • #GoStatesmen Located in the heart of New York State’s Finger Lakes Region, Hobart and William Smith are independent liberal arts colleges distinctive for providing highly individualized educations. Nearly all 2,344 students live on campus and many live in learning communities and theme houses that focus on community-building. Students hail from 43 states and 30 countries, with more than 50 different languages spoken on campus.

Guided by an interdisciplinary curriculum grounded in exploration and rigor, the Colleges prepare students to think critically. In partnership with the Geneva and global communities and through robust programs in career development, study-abroad, service, leadership and athletics, the Colleges foster an environment that values global citizenship, teamwork, ethics, inclusive excellence, and cultural competence.

With an average class size of just 16 students and a 10:1 student-to-faculty ratio, students develop rewarding one-on-one partnerships with faculty mentors, often resulting in published papers or presentations at national conferences. Under the mentorship of faculty, Hobart and William Smith students gain the necessary clarity to be competitive when seeking employment. They win prestigious fellowships like the Rhodes, Marshall, Gates Cambridge, Udall, Fulbright and Goldwater. They gain admittance to the best graduate programs in the country. They go on to lead lives of consequence.