Football 2010 Media Guide

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M I K E W A R N E R

CLASS OF 1953HALL OF FAME 1991PLAYER AND COACH

✦

DAVE WARNER

TIM WARNER

DENNIS WARNER

CHRIS WARNER

For more than 65 years, the Warner brothers have loyally supported Gonzaga Football

Go Gonzaga!

2 / GONZAGA COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL

The Jesuit Tradition

Jesuits and education. These two words combined denote excellent preparation for young people anywhere in the world. Jesuits and their lay colleagues seek to bring to full

expression the talents of young people within the Christian tradition in their schools.

This has been the case in Washington since 1821, when Gonzaga’s venerable predecessor, the Washington Seminary, was founded. In 1858, the name changed to Gonzaga College when President Buchanan signed the Act of Congress incorporating the school legally. Then, the school was located on F Street, N.W. It moved to North Capitol and Eye Streets, N.W. in 1871. Throughout that whole time, the school sought, and seeks, to help young people grow towards religious, intellectual and social maturity.

Committing itself to a downtown location in the 1960s, Gonzaga serves a uniquely diverse student body, from all points of the compass. Students come here, and with the best advice and help, construct their own schedule of learning which will best help them develop their strengths. These include, for our students, commitment to the teachings of Jesus Christ, dedication to academic excellence, personal service to other people, especially those in need, and deep and fulfi lling involvement in sporting and other co-curriculars.

The Spirit of GonzagaAt Gonzaga there is a tremendous sense of

community; all Washington knows that Gonzaga students are outstanding, spirited, special persons.

Because of Gonzaga’s amazing location, her students are on-the-scene participants in the cultural, intellectual, and political happenings of the Federal City. More importantly, students come to Gonzaga from every part of the entire metropolitan area. Increasingly, they use Metrorail to nearby Union Station; many come by Metrobus, commuter rail and carpool.

Gonzaga students learn from one another. They are intellectually talented and racially, economically, geographically, and socially diverse. Gonzaga’s spirit embraces them and brings them all together in a caring, warm community where they meet other students who will be among their closest life-long friends.

Academic ChallengeGonzaga offers outstanding academics. Gonzaga

students work hard to complete a sophisticated academic program in which they learn how to understand the thoughts and achievements of others as they learn themselves to think and achieve. They learn to read and write effectively, to appreciate and create beauty, to understand that people are wonderfully diverse.

Gonzaga students study and apply mathematics until they are at home with abstract and logical thinking. In Gonzaga’s acclaimed science program, students become scientists as well as humanists. Gonzaga graduates enjoy an intellectual balance because they have studied deeply in various subjects.

At Gonzaga, students grow increasingly responsible for their own learning. Gonzaga teachers—intellectually and humanly competent and experienced men and women—care most deeply

EAGLES FOOTBALL 2010 / 3

that their students grow and learn. They stress in each course skills which will last and support further learning. And they are warm, friendly people whom students comfortably seek out for needed help.

Courses Gonzaga Students Take:The Gonzaga student completes the following

academic requirements:

• four years of religion • four years of English • one year beyond Algebra II/Trigonometry in

Mathematics • four years of history/social studies • to the third level of a language (French,

German, Spanish or Latin) • three years of science: biology, chemistry,

physics, selected electives or AP levels of science

• one year of physical education and health • one year of art • the Social Justice Program for community

service

Many additional courses are available:

• four levels of Latin • three levels of Greek • independent tutorial in English • computer programming • advanced art, music, choral arts • social sciences: government, psychology, world

problems, economics • advanced placement (college level) courses are

offered to qualifi ed students in: each modern language, each science, calculus, English, American and European History, Computer Science

• Honors philosophy

Students may arrange to take additional courses at area universities.

Other Ways to LearnGonzaga students participate in an amazing

variety of activities. Play rehearsals, football practice, and newspaper deadline rushes draw students together and bring them into close contact with faculty members who coordinate school activities.

Gonzaga students develop responsibility, discipline, and skills of working together effectively through activities and sports. More importantly, they have fun together.

Gonzaga’s athletes compete on teams in:• Baseball • Rugby• Basketball • Soccer• Crew • Softball• Cross-Country • Tennis• Football • Track• Golf • Wrestling• Swimming • Diving• Lacrosse • Ice Hockey

Homerooms also sponsor intramural teams in 3 sports.

Almost every student is involved in some club or organization. These activities include three different publications, student council, dramatics, debate and speech, band, the WZAG TV station, and more than a score of other clubs and teams and associations.


2010 VARS ITY FOOTBALL TEAM SC H E DULE2010 VARS ITY FOOTBALL TEAM SC H E DULE

DAY DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME

Saturday Aug. 28 McKinley Tech Home 12:00 p.m.

Friday Sept. 3 McDonogh Towson U. 7:00 p.m.

Saturday Sept. 11 Open Date

Saturday Sept. 18 Georgetown Prep Away 1:00 p.m.

Saturday Sept. 25 McNamara Away 2:00 p.m.

Saturday Oct. 2 DeMatha Home 1:00 p.m.

Saturday Oct. 9 O’Connell Away 2:30 p.m.

Saturday Oct. 16 Carroll (Homecoming) Home 2:00 p.m.

Friday Oct. 22 Paul VI Away 7:00 p.m.

Saturday Oct. 30 Good Counsel Home 2:00 p.m.

Saturday Nov. 6 St. John’s (A) Blair HS 3:00 p.m.

Saturday Nov. 13 Semi-Finals TBA TBA

Saturday Nov. 20 Championship USNA TBA


Aaron BradyHEAD COACH

Leonard Moore ‘91OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR

Leonard StephensTIGHT ENDS

Chris Rosier ‘96WIDE RECEIVERS

2010 PURPLE EAG LE VARS ITY COAC H ES2010 PURPLE EAG LE VARS ITY COAC H ES

George SealsOFFENSIVE LINE

Conrad Singh ‘00RUNNING BACKS

Derek FaisonLINEBACKERS

David JohnsonDEFENSIVE LINE

Justin PoindexterASSISTANT

VARSITY COACH

Dan LovatoQUARTERBACKS

John LancasterDEFENSIVE BACKS

Larry CharlestonDEFENSIVE LINE

Darren LopezASSISTANT

VARSITY COACH

Chris WebbASSISTANT

VARSITY COACH

Jeff AndersonASSISTANT

VARSITY COACH


2010 VARS ITY FOOTBALL TEAM2010 VARS ITY FOOTBALL TEAM

VARSITY MANAGERS (L-R): Mikey McGlynn (2012), Eddie Sloan (2011), and Max Beauboeuf (2013)

Penny LynchATHLETIC TRAINER

Milton YatesSTRENGTH &

CONDITIONING COACH

Joe ReydaATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Casey O’NeillASSISTANT

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR


Duane McKelvin■1

Davon Graves■2

Eric Baumgardner■3

Ian Guay■4

Matt O’Donnell■5

Kenny Abod■6

Matt Corboy■7

Brendan Creamer■8

Joe Battista■9

Miles Green■10

Tommy O’Boyle■11

Rajee Dunbar■12

Eric Pittman■13

Chris Schultz■14

Kevin Hogan■15

Ryan Gatewood■20

2010 VARS ITY TEAM FOOTBALL PLAYE RS2010 VARS ITY TEAM FOOTBALL PLAYE RS


Nick Anzallo■40

Billy McNamara■41

Kenny Hagins■43

Garrett Johns■44

Mike O’Brien■45

Scott Carpenter■42

Demitrius McNeil■21

Nelden Myers■22

Brian Murray■23

Joe Watkins■24

D’Lanté Martino■25

Aji Ambe■31

Jeff Woodson■33

Thomas Lynch■34

Jace Caulfi eld■35

Jack Hyre■36



Timothy Ryan■50

Andrew Harrs■51

Anthony Dahut■52

Charlie Asmar■53

Nick Phipps-Evans■54

Tommy Clark■55

Dan Flynn■56

Victor Moran■57

Guy Lopresti■66

Charles Butler■64

Joe Marvin■68

Austin Gund■71

Daniel Collins■72

Neil Stechsculte■73

Grey Congo■74


Cal Cunningham■65


Connor Godbout■76

Brendan Johnson■77

Terrence Parks■78

Jack Bowman■79

Devin Butler■80

Tony Pullano■83

Patrick Cooney■86

Santi Juarez■87

Paris Person■88

Brady Malone■89

Nic Sabet■99



2010 VARS ITY FOOTBALL TEAM ROSTE R2010 VARS ITY FOOTBALL TEAM ROSTE R

P NUMBER NAME YEAR POSITION HT. WT.

1 Duane McKelvin 2012 RB/DB 5’10 170 2 Davon Graves 2012 WR/DB 5’7 155 3 Eric Baumgardner 2012 WR/DB 5’11 180 4 Ian Guay 2011 WR/DB 6’2 190 5 Matt O’Donnell 2011 WR/DB 5’10 185 6 Kenny Abod 2011 WR/DB 6’ 0 180 7 Matt Corboy 2011 WR/DB 6’ 0 170 8 Brendan Creamer 2011 WR/DB 6’0 165 9 Joe Battista 2011 QB/LB 5’10 180 10 Miles Green 2012 TE/LB 6’2 220 11 Tommy O’Boyle 2011 TE/LB 6’0 205 12 Rajee Dunbar 2012 WR/DB 5’9 155 13 Eric Pittman* 2011 TE/DE 6’ 3 205 14 Chris Schultz 2013 WR/DB 6’2 180 15 Kevin Hogan* 2011 QB/DB 6’ 4 205 20 Ryan Gatewood 2012 WR/DB 6’1 180 21 Demitrius McNeil 2012 RB/DB 5’9 190 22 Nelden Myers 2012 WR/DB 5’11 160 23 Brian Murray 2012 WR/DB 5’10 160 24 Joe Watkins* 2011 WR/DB 5’ 10 170 25 D’Lante Martino 2011 RB/DB 5’ 8 185 31 Aji Ambe 2013 RB/DB 5’6 155 33 Jeff Woodson 2011 FB/DL 5’10 220 34 Thomas Lynch 2011 WR/DB 6’ 0 195 35 Jace Caulfi eld 2012 WR/LB 5’11 185 36 Brandan Mitchell 2012 DE 6’2 195 40 Nick Anzallo 2012 OL/LB 6’1 205 41 Billy McNamara 2013 TE/DL 6’2 210 42 Scott Carpenter 2013 TE/DL 6’3 190 43 Kenny Hagins 2013 RB/DB 5’9 175 44 Garrett Johns 2011 FB/LB 5’ 11 185 45 Mike O’Brien 2012 FB/LB 5’10 185 50 Timothy Ryan 2013 OL/DL 5’10 185 51 Andrew Harrs 2011 OL/DL 6’5 255 52 Anthony Dahut 2012 FB/LB 5’8 175 53 Charlie Asmar 2012 OL/DL 6’3 250 54 Nick Phipps-Evans 2011 OL/DL 6’2 225 55 Tommy Clark 2011 FB/DL 5’11 215 56 Dan Flynn 2012 FB/LB 5’11 200 57 Victor Moran 2011 FB/LB 5’ 9 205 64 Charles Butler 2013 OL/DL 5’11 220 65 Cal Cunningham 2012 OL/DL 5’11 230 66 Guy Lopresti 2011 OL/DL 6’ 0 250 68 Joe Marvin 2012 OL/DL 6’4 215 71 Austin Gund* 2011 OL/DL 6’2 270 72 Daniel Collins 2011 OL/DL 6’0 220 73 Neil Stechschulte 2012 TE/DL 6’3 185 74 Grey Congo 2012 OL/DL 6’ 2 275 76 Connor Godbout 2011 OL/DL 5’11 250 77 Brendan Johnson 2012 OL/DL 6’ 5 250 78 Terrence Parks 2013 OL/DL 6’4 225 79 Jack Bowman 2012 OL/DL 6’4 220 80 Devin Butler 2013 WR/DB 6’1 165 83 Tony Pullano 2011 WR/DB 5’9 170 86 Patrick Cooney 2011 WR/DB 6’4 180 87 Santi Juarez 2012 K/DB 5’9 160 88 Paris Person 2013 WR/DB 6’1 170 89 Brady Malone 2013 WR/DB 6’3 175 99 Nic Sabet 2011 OL/DL 6’2 240

* Captains


GONZAGA FOOTBALL PLAYE RS BY C LASSGONZAGA FOOTBALL PLAYE RS BY C LASS

F R E S H M E NF R E S H M E N

S O P H O M O R E SS O P H O M O R E S


GONZAGA FOOTBALL PLAYE RS BY C LASSGONZAGA FOOTBALL PLAYE RS BY C LASS

J U N I O R SJ U N I O R S

S E N I O R SS E N I O R S



Thursday Sept. 2 Mt. St. Joe’s Away 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday Sept. 8 Friendship Edison Home 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday Sept. 15 Georgetown Prep Home 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday Sept. 22 McNamara Home 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday Sept. 29 DeMatha Away 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday Oct. 6 O’Connell Home 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday Oct. 13 Carroll Away 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday Oct. 20 Paul VI Home 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday Oct. 27 Good Counsel Away 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday Nov. 3 St. John’s (H) Home 3:15 p.m.

2010 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM SCHEDULE2010 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM SCHEDULE

Charlie BaumgardnerJUNIOR VARSITY

HEAD COACH

DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR: Derek FaisonOFFENSIVE COORDINATOR: Conrad Singh OFFENSIVE LINE: Justin Poindexter DEFENSIVE LINE: Larry Charleston RUNNING BACKS: Jeffery Anderson DEFENSIVE SECONDARY: Darren Lopez


2010 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ROSTER2010 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM ROSTER

NUMBER NAME

1 Santee Juarez

2 Andrew Gordon

3 Aji Ambe

4 Kumar Myers

5 Jaivon Gibbs

7 Chris Schultz

10 Ryan Forrester

12 Connor Ennis

13 Tyler Golian

14 Jace Caulfi eld

15 William Lane

20 Ryan Gatewood

21 Edgar Reese

22 Neldon Myers

23 Brian Murray

25 Cole McCarthy

26 Ryan Howell

40 Neil Stechschulte

41 Joe Fitzpatrick

50 Tim Ryan

53 Ryan Dowd

54 Dominic Plantamura

55 Rudy Knott

60 Logan Leathers

63 Elijah Davis

64 Charles Butler

65 Matt Flynn

68 Patrick McMahon

70 Danny Leonard

71 Conor Hull

72 John Caudle

74 Grant Hughes

75 Terrence Parks

80 Phil McCarthy

82 Darien Gray

84 Max Ruffi ng

88 Paris Person



Friday Sept. 17 Georgetown Prep Away 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday Sept. 22 Landon Away 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday Sept. 29 DeMatha Home 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday Oct. 6 O’Connell Away 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday Oct. 13 St. Mary’s Ryken Away 5:00 p.m.

Wednesday Oct. 20 Paul VI Away 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday Oct. 27 Good Counsel Home 4:00 p.m.

Wednesday Nov. 3 St. John’s Away 3:15 p.m.

2010 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM SCHEDULE2010 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM SCHEDULE

David EnnisFRESHMAN

HEAD COACH

Marcus McLainFRESHMAN

ASSISTANT COACH

Andy MooreFRESHMAN

ASSISTANT COACH

Mike BonuccelliFRESHMAN

ASSISTANT COACH

Martin CorniffeFRESHMAN

ASSISTANT COACH

Tyreve SmithFRESHMAN

ASSISTANT COACH

Thomas Bryant ’97FRESHMAN

ASSISTANT COACH


2010 FRES H M E N FOOTBALL TEAM ROSTE R2010 FRES H M E N FOOTBALL TEAM ROSTE R

P NUMBER NAME YEAR HT. WT.

1 Willem Servaes 2014 5’10 1614 Robbie Walker 2014 5’8 1455 Stephen Beckerle 2014 5’7 1296 Pete Haley 2014 5’10 1307 James Orfi ni 2014 6’0 137

10 Ryan Leonard 2014 5’11 14712 Phil Anderson 2014 5’7 12514 Brandon Palmer 2014 5’4 11215 Ra’Mond Hines 2014 6’2 15122 Conner Sharp 2014 5’8 13023 Peter Gilday 2014 5’9 15424 Michael Belt 2014 5’6 12525 Michael Barry 2014 5’9 14028 Jack Yarmas 2014 5’7 12629 Maurice Holmes 2014 5’2 9730 JB Gallagher 2014 5’2 9532 Matt Nalls 2014 5’8 13032 Alexander Platzer-Williams 2014 5’5 10532 Tyrell Thomas 2014 5’8 15034 Mark Reges 2014 5’7 15535 Daniel Martinez 2014 5’5 12537 Clay Bruning 2014 5’7 15538 Patrick Irby-Bailey 2014 5’6 13240 Charlie DePont 2014 5’8 14542 Matt Kim 2014 5’6 12444 John Francone 2014 5’10 20845 Jackson Johns 2014 6’0 16447 Jake Mraz 2014 5’10 15548 Michael Gemunder 2014 5’9 15049 Liam D’Arcy 2014 5’7 13550 Zack Ferrante 2014 5’9 18452 Drew Corry 2014 5’8 15554 Thomas Cuddihy 2014 5’11 200 55 Jeff Boggs 2014 5’8 18057 Daniel Coolidge 2014 5’8 14058 Victor “CJ” Szalankiewicz 2014 5’5 14059 Jack Flynn 2014 5’7 14060 Ryan Lynch 2014 5’6 12563 Graham Smith 2014 5’8 18065 Bobby Cento 2014 5’7 16065 Will Rickard 2014 6’0 18067 Thomas Rippert 2014 5’6 17067 Tristan Seton 2014 5’4 17668 Jack Kelly 2014 5’4 15970 Connor Bell 2014 5’2 9571 Bobby Nealon 2014 5’6 16072 Austin Clark 2014 5’11 18073 Tyler Rock 2014 6’0 17074 Andre Sabet 2014 5’11 18075 Turner Echols 2014 5’9 20577 Mitch McGlynn 2014 5’10 20580 Jon Murphy 2014 5’7 12681 Bradford Dillard 2014 5’11 14882 Jack DiGioia 2014 5’8 13083 Dylan Volanth 2014 5’7 12084 Aldo Giannattasio 2014 6’1 16085 John Valeiras 2014 5’10 13086 Christian Lizama 2014 5’9 13087 Johnny McNamara 2014 91 Hunter Watson 2014 5’3 11893 Calvin Dworshak 2014 5’5 13596 Jordan Person 2014 6’1 21098 Logan Wallace 2014 5’11 190


GONZAGA FOOTBALL ALUMNI PLAYING IN COLLEGEGONZAGA FOOTBALL ALUMNI PLAYING IN COLLEGE

CLASS NAME SCHOOL

2003 Joey Haynos University of Maryland, Miami Dolphins Kory Gedin University of Pennsylvania Arman Shields University of Richmond, Oakland Raiders

2004 Douglas Dutch University of Michigan, Washington Redskins Manuel Marshall University of Delaware Bernie McKeever University of Virginia

2005 Collin Cloherty Brown University, Indianapolis Colts Charles Ramsey Penn State University Larry Rhea Fordham University Charles Young Hampton University Duane Ely Stonybrook University Joe Taylor North Carolina A&T

2006 Isiejah Allen Fordham University Jon Bradley Morehouse College Tyler Fisher University of Pennsylvania Jerome Johnson Stonybrook University Mark Russell Morehouse College

2007 Alex Johns Dartmouth College Alex Johnston University of Dayton Joey Orfi ni University of San Diego Lincoln Pratt Dickinson College Nick Savarino Davidson College Evan Shields University of Rhode Island

2008 Johnson Bademosi Stanford University A.J. Francis University of Maryland Rodney Gould Lafayette College Eamon Hanifi n Trinity College (CT) Cameron Johnson University of Virginia Terry Kernan St. Vincent College Taylor Malone Washington & Lee University Kenny Newcomer Brown University Jason Schmucker University of Pennsylvania Wes Taylor Gettysburg College Eric Wiggins Winston Salem State University

2009 Sam Oyekoya Bucknell University Mark Rehbein Elon University Chris Speros University of Richmond

2010 James Valeiras University of Virginia Joey Kernan Hampton Sydney Jake Ruffi ng James Madison John Marvin Fordham University


Benning Road Field1935 School Prospectus

1916

1903

1907

Buchanan Field

Gonzaga’sPlaying Fields


W ith the opening of the fi eld in 1973, Coach Joe Kozik is remembered as saying that for the fi rst time in 100 years Gonzaga could play a football

game at home. In actuality slightly more than 50 years had passed since Gonzaga’s campus had been the site of a home football game.

In 1871, Gonzaga moved from downtown to its present location on Eye Street. Little more than St. Aloysius Church, the rectory and Kolhmann Hall, several hundred feet west of the rectory, had been built. The only other structure on campus was the original Gonzaga Hall. A towering, wood frame structure built to hold parish fairs, it was dismantled at 10th and F Streets NW and reassembled behind Kolhmann Hall, where it stood until 1909.

Gonzaga’s students took up football in the late 1880’s when there was ample room to play the game on campus. That would remain the case even after the new Gonzaga Hall, today’s auditorium, with its “gymnasium on the lower level,” was built in the late 1890’s.

The fi rst twenty years of the next century saw continued expansion. In 1903, the “Gonzaga School,” today’s Cantwell Hall, opened as the parish grade school for boys with several hundred pupils in attendance. (The grade school, founded around 1860, closed in 1963 due to dwindling enrollment.)

Today’s main building, Dooley Hall, was constructed in 1911. Considered an ultramodern facility, it had steam heat, electric lights and spacious classrooms. It also included the large, new gymnasium, today’s wrestling room.

Beginning in 1917, plans were drawn up to replace the deteriorating and overcrowded Notre Dame School for girls which stood on the east side of North Capitol Street. Entry into World War I delayed the project, but in 1920 the school opened to 500 or

so girls in what is today called Ruesch Hall. The team continued to practice on campus through 1928, but after more than 30 years, the football program no longer played games there.

In 1925 the Jesuits concluded that new athletic fi elds were needed. Parishioners were organized into teams to raise $50,000 to acquire land for athletic fi elds.

In 1929, Gonzaga Field opened on Benning Road NE, just east of the Anacostia River, and three miles from the school. Seating for 3,000 fans was installed. The Interhigh’s Business High School Stenographers

were the fi rst opponent on what for the next twenty-one seasons was the school’s home fi eld.

Originally remote, in time residential development came to Benning Road, particularly during World War II. In team pictures from the 1940’s, houses can be seen encroaching on the fi eld. In 1949, the city initiated condemnation proceedings to seize the land to build River Terrace Elementary School, which stands on the site today.

After closing Benning Road, Gonzaga acquired land from the University of Maryland and

announced plans for new athletic fi elds adjacent to the newly constructed Northwestern High School in PG County. No further record could be found to explain why the fi elds never materialized.

In the years that followed, Gonzaga football endured a nomadic existence travelling in old school buses to whatever practice fi elds could be secured. For many years, practice was held on the Mall alongside the Refl ecting Pool. Over the next 23 seasons every game was played on the road.

Beginning around 1970, the city demolished the houses that occupied the block south of the school, including all of those on Defrees Street. It would be several years before Buchanan Field opened, but after more than 50 years Gonzaga football was home again.

B E F O R E B U C H A N A N F I E L DB E F O R E B U C H A N A N F I E L D


PAST FOOTBALL COACHES IN THE MODERN ERA COACH YEARS

“Zube” Sullivan 1921-1924 Herman “Ken” Simondinger 1925-1928 Orell Mitchell 1929-1940 Sam “Bo” Richards 1941-1943 Joe Kozik 1944-1951 Frank Gilmore 1952 John “Jan” Jankowski 1953-1956 Pete Lerario 1956-1959 Mike Warner 1960-1965 Hank Lilly 1966-1968 Joe Lilly 1969-1971 Paul Hunter 1972-1974 Will Morris 1975-1978 Mark Gowin 1979-1988 Alvin Maddox 1989-1990 Maurice “Maus” Collins 1991-2000 Kenny Lucas 2001-2006 Joe Reyda 2007-2009

“Coach” Joe Kozik, a 1939 Penn State graduate, arrived at Gonzaga in 1942, having spent the previous year teaching at Bladensburg High School in Prince

Georges County. During his fi rst year at Gonzaga, Coach was a teacher, head basketball and baseball coach, and the assistant

to head football coach Bo Richards. In 1944, Coach assumed the head coaching responsibilities for football and over the next eight seasons, led the Eagles to Catholic League championships in 1944, 1945, 1946, 1948 and 1949. The 1948 team appeared in the inaugural Interhigh-Catholic city championship game, losing to Central. The following season, the Eagles defeated a high scoring Wilson High School team for the title. In 1952, after being named Athletic Director, Coach stepped aside as football coach. Coach retired in 1994 and passed away in Dec 1995 at the age of 81.


G O N Z A G A - S T. J O H N ’ SF O O T B A L L G A M E H I S T O RY

In a Washington Post Article dated November 16, 1930, it stated that the 1930 game was the fi rst time in 12 meetings that St. John’s defeated Gonzaga. Gonzaga has 9 more victories. Scores are only available for the games played in 1908 and 1921.

YEAR GONZAGA SJC WINNER SERIES

Pre 1927 G 9 SJC 0

1928 47 0 Gonzaga G 10-SJC 0

1929 33 7 Gonzaga G 11-SJC 0

1930 0 15 St. John’s G 11-SJC 1

1931 38 2 Gonzaga G 12-SJC 1

1932 31 0 Gonzaga G 13-SJC 1

1933 28 0 Gonzaga G 14-SJC 1

1934 0 0 Tie G 14-SJC 1-Tie 1

1935 12 0 Gonzaga G 15-SJC 1-Tie 1



1938 12 15 St. John’s G 17-SJC 2-Tie 1

1939 0 20 St. John’s G 17-SJC 3-Tie 1

1940 6 6 Tie G 17-SJC 3-Tie 2



1943 0 12 St. John’s G 19-SJC 4-Tie 2




1947 6 12 St. John’s G 22-SJC 5-Tie 2



1950 0 37 St. John’s G 24-SJC 6-Tie 2

1951 6 25 St. John’s G 24-SJC 7-Tie 2

1952 0 7 St. John’s G 24-SJC 8-Tie 2

1953 7 14 St. John’s G 24-SJC 9-Tie 2

1954 6 6 Tie G 24-SJC 9-Tie 3

1954 0 2 St. John’s-Playoff G 24-SJC 10-Tie 3


1956 0 13 St. John’s G 25-SJC 11-Tie 3

1957 7 33 St. John’s G 25-SJC 12-Tie 3

1958 6 13 St. John’s G 25-SJC 13-Tie 3


1959 0 0 Tie-Playoff G 26-SJC 13-Tie 4

1960 0 14 St. John’s G 26-SJC 14-Tie 4

1961 6 20 St. John’s G 26-SJC 15-Tie 4

1962 0 21 St. John’s G 26-SJC 16-Tie 4

1963 14 11 Gonzaga G 27-SJC 16-Tie 4

1964 0 46 St. John’s G 27-SJC 17-Tie 4

1965 0 33 St. John’s G 27-SJC 18-Tie 4

1966 6 6 Tie G 27-SJC 18-Tie 5

1967 18 12 Gonzaga G 28-SJC 18-Tie 5

1968 15 40 St. John’s G 28-SJC 19-Tie 5

1969 14 41 St. John’s G 28-SJC 20-Tie 5

1970 0 14 St. John’s G 28-SJC 21-Tie 5

1971 14 16 St. John’s G 28-SJC 22-Tie 5

1972 0 43 St. John’s G 28-SJC 23-Tie 5

1973 0 21 St. John’s G 28-SJC 24-Tie 5

1974 14 35 St. John’s G 28-SJC 25-Tie 5

1975 0 35 St. John’s G 28-SJC 26-Tie 5

1976 0 34 St. John’s G 28-SJC 27-Tie 5

1977 8 41 St. John’s G 28-SJC 28-Tie 5

1978 6 42 St. John’s G 28-SJC 29-Tie 5

1979 No Game G 28-SJC 29-Tie 5

1980 No Game G 28-SJC 29-Tie 5





1985 25 13 Gonzaga G 33-SJC 29-Tie 5




1989 0 24 St. John’s G 36-SJC 30-Tie 5


1991 19 26 St. John’s G 37-SJC 31-Tie 5


1993 31 14 Gonzaga G 39-SJC 31-Tie 5


1995 21 14 Gonzaga G 41-SJC 31-Tie 5



1998 42 14 Gonzaga G 44-SJC 31-Tie 5


2000 16 45 St. John’s G 45-SJC 32-Tie 5

2001 40 23 Gonzaga G 46-SJC 32-Tie 5

2001 10 7 Gonzaga-Playoff G 47-SJC 32-Tie 5

2002 34 14 Gonzaga G 48-SJC 32-Tie 5

2002 3 0 Gonzaga-Playoff G 49-SJC 32-Tie 5


2004 20 25 St. John’s G 50-SJC 33-Tie 5

2005 16 41 St. John’s G 50-SJC 34-Tie 5

2006 20 29 St. John’s G 50-SJC 35-Tie 5

2007 13 20 St. John’s G 50-SJC 36-Tie 5

2008 14 27 St. John’s G 50-SJC 37-Tie 5

2009 35 34 Gonzaga G 51-SJC 37-Tie 5

YEAR GONZAGA SJC WINNER SERIES

G O N Z A G A - S T. J O H N ’ SF O O T B A L L G A M E H I S T O RY


W hile the two schools both played football as early as 1889, the football rivalry did not take root until 1928.

Games were played prior to that year, but not often or regularly. On October 26, 1928, the teams met at Georgetown University’s fi eld before a crowd of 2,500 and Gonzaga came away a winner, 47-0. Less than a month later, Gonzaga, St. John’s and other prep schools met to lay the ground work for an athletic conference of their own patterned on the public school Interhigh league. From their commitment to league play, shared faith and close proximity to one another, a rivalry was borne.

Before the 1928 contest, Gonzaga had won 9 games. Wins in 1928 and 1929, brought the total to 11 victories without a loss, but in 1930 St. John’s ended that streak by the score of 15-0. Of those eleven Gonzaga victories, scores are only available for the 1908, 1921, 1928, and 1929 contests.

With the 1928 contest and the annual meetings that would follow, the football competition between the two schools, for nearly

80 years located only 14 blocks apart, took on rivalry status. Between 1928 and 1978, a period of 51 years, the teams met each fall. Fifty-three times without interruption, including two

playoff games, they met on the gridiron. Over the consecutive game string, St. Johns earned 29 wins to Gonzaga’s 19, with 5 ties. The overall record, including games preceding 1928, was also in St. John’s favor, 29-28-5. The overall series began with Gonzaga taking 11 straight. It ended with St. John’s doing the same.

In 1979 and 1980, Gonzaga stepped away from a football tradition. Gonzaga needed to regroup. After a two-year absence, the teams met again in 1981. Gonzaga achieved victory and has dominated the second round of pairings. In thirty-one meetings, including two playoff games, over the past 29 seasons, Gonzaga holds a 23-8 advantage. However,

until last season’s dramatic Gonzaga win, St. John’s had won fi ve straight.

As the teams prepare for their 90th overall regular season meeting and 94 th meeting including playoff games, the record stands at 51-37-5 in Gonzaga’s favor, including the pre-1928 games. The modern era commenced in 1928

GONZAGA AND ST. JOH N’S – H ISTORY OF A RIVALRY

GONZAGA AND ST. JOH N’S – H ISTORY OF A RIVALRY

2010 Marks 90th Overall Regular Season Meeting — 94th Including Playoffs

81st Modern Era Regular Season Game — 85th Including PlayoffsGonzaga Leads Overall Series 51-37-5 — 42 Gonzaga Wins in Modern Era

St. John’s College High School1225 Vermont Avenue NW

1880-1958(Library of Congress)


and includes four playoff games. In that span, Gonzaga has 42 victories to St. John’s 37, with fi ve ties.

PRE-1928

➤1908

Newspaper accounts described 1908 as a “Banner Year for Gonzaga.” The Purple and White achieved a 9-1 overall record. Only the score of the St. John’s game is available, a 10-0 win for Gonzaga.

➤1921

In late October 1921, the coaches met “to arrange details for gridiron game” between the two schools which included selecting the location and the offi cials. Two days later the teams met in what news accounts said would be a “game which should decide the Prep school championship.” The Washington Post reported that:

Both Gonzaga and St. John’s are primed for the honors. Both teams will have their full strength in the line-ups, as the injured athletes of early season games are now in the pink of condition and ready for a hard game. It would take a long search to fi nd a more bitter rivalry between two elevens. In past seasons in every branch of sport excepting football the friendly rivalry has been a credit to the institutions.

This is St. John’s fi rst season in the gridiron sport for a number of years. Coach Eddie Sutton has performed wonders with the material that reported and has them ready to do credit to his tutoring in the big game. On the other hand, Gonzaga has made a formidable showing against its opponents to date, and Coach Jack Sullivan states last night they would be ready to give their best from whistle to whistle.

Gonzaga prevailed that day by the score of 13-6 as “Little Teddy Boucher's individual work proved the undoing of the St. John's eleven” at the old American League Park, the predecessor to Griffi th Stadium. The account closed by noting that the “game was one of the cleanest played in local ranks this season but both clubs played hard football,”

an assessment that apparently was not shared by St. John’s since the teams did not meet again until 1928.

➤1925

In 1925, Gonzaga hired Ken Simondinger, a former star at Holy Cross College, then an East Coast football power, as its new head football coach. Simondinger’s hiring refl ected a policy Gonzaga implemented that year of having its coaches on the faculty. News accounts reported that:

The engagement of Simondinger is expected to mark a new era in athletics at the I Street

GONZAGA AND ST. JOH N’S – H ISTORY OF A RIVALRYGONZAGA AND ST. JOH N’S – H ISTORY OF A RIVALRY



school. It is the aim to put all sports on a constructive basis with essential attention toward the development of the underclass material leading to a gradual succession to the varsity teams.

Simondinger replaced Coach “Zube” Sullivan, who lead Gonzaga to considerable success in the fi rst half of the decade. By the mid-1920s, Gonzaga was seen as a legitimate challenger to the public school football programs, which had dominated the fall season since the turn of the century. The long now defunct Devitt Prep, not St. John’s, was widely recognized as Gonzaga’s primary rival for prep football supremacy.

Later that year, Zube was hired to coach St. John’s, but he would not gain a victory over Gonzaga during his time at St. John’s.

OCTOBER 26, 1928 GAME

According to newspaper accounts, the 1928 game would “mark the resumption of gridiron relations between Gonzaga and St. Johns,” after “their relations were strained by four quarters of rough play” in the last meeting.

Now the two teams are on speaking terms again. Interest in their clash today has mounted ever since the managers of the respective elevens scheduled the game. Gonzaga has one of the strongest teams in its history backed by an array of veteran material in its line-up.

Following Gonzaga 47-0 victory, The Washington Post reported that “Gonzaga and St. Johns waited six years before renewing their football rivalry yesterday and judging from the crushing 47-0 defeat Gonzaga handed the Cadets…, it will take St. John’s another six years to recover.”

THE 1930’S – 1940’S

The “Saints” did not wait six seasons; rather, the following year they hired former Gonzaga and Georgetown star Paulie Byrne. The 1930 newspaper accounts reported that St. John’s defeated Gonzaga for the “fi rst time in the twelve years the two schools have been playing.”

Gonzaga would dominate the series throughout the 1930’s and 1940’’s, but would never win in more than three years consecutively. By the 1940’s, the game had taken on such signifi cance that it was moved from mid-season to the last game of each team’s schedule.

Between 1930 and 1949, Gonzaga had won 13 of 20 games against fi ve losses and two ties. But as the 1940’s came to a close, a turning point in St. John’s football fortunes occurred. In 1947, the school hired Joe Gallagher. A late 1930’s St. John’s graduate, Gallagher had been a highly regarded football and basketball player. In his fi rst season, the Cadets defeated Coach Kozik’s Eagles. That win interrupted Gonzaga’s string of consecutive Catholic League titles between 1944 and 1949. Gallagher would coach St. John’s football for 21 seasons (and basketball for many more).

THE 1950’S

Throughout the 1950’s, St. John’s established itself as the team to beat in the Catholic League. The 1954 teams tied at the end of the regular season, but St. John’s won the playoff, 2-0. With it came the right to play the Interhigh All-Stars. Only the 1955 and 1959 Eagles were able to get past the Cadets and claim the Catholic League title.



In 1955, Gonzaga beat St. John’s and advanced to the city championship to play Cardoza, the fi rst of the historically all-black public schools to play in the title game. The game ended in a 6-6 tie.

In 1959, the Eagles defeated the Cadets to end the regular season and bring about a three-way tie among themselves, Carroll, and St. John’s for the Catholic League regular season title. Over a period of six days, the Eagles won the season ender with St. John’s, participated in a round-robin playoff that failed to determine the City Title game representative, won the right to represent the league based on the drawing of a slip of paper, and then played a rested Interhigh champion, Eastern. Gonzaga closed the decade with its second City Championship by the score of 7-6.

Over the course of the decade, St. John’s won 8, Gonzaga 2. The teams tied twice, once in the 1954 regular season and then again in the truncated 1959 playoff. Gonzaga played in two City Title games, while St. John’s played in seven, winning fi ve. The balance of football power had shifted from Eye Street to 1225 Vermont Avenue NW and then in 1959 to St. John’s sprawling new campus on Military Road.

THE 1960’S

The 1960’s were an even more diffi cult time for the Eagles. While enrollment waned on Eye Street, St. John’s enrollment on its Military Road campus was well over a thousand boys. The results of the football series were similar to the previous decade: St. John’s won 7, Gonzaga 2, with one tie.

THE 1970’S

In the 1970’s Gonzaga struggled to survive not just in football, but as an institution. That struggle is refl ected in the record against St. John’s. St. John’s won all nine games, many by extremely lopsided margins. Between 1947, Gallagher’s fi rst season, and the end of the series in 1978, St. John’s amassed 25 victories to only six for Gonzaga (with three ties, including the 1959 round-robin playoff) During this period St. John’s was led by only two coaches, Gallagher and Donnie Waldron, who took over in 1968. Waldron’s teams were on an 11-game winning streak at the end of the consecutive game series.

At decade’s end, Gonzaga, which along with St. John’s had created a prep school league 50 years earlier, dropped out of league football competition to rebuild under newly hired Coach Mark Gowin..

SINCE 1981

Two seasons later, the Eagles were back in the league and the record against St. John’s refl ects the Eagles’ changed circumstances as Gonzaga has won 23 of the 31 regular and playoff games since 1981.

DC Public Library Washingtonian Section, November 1969


S U M M E R 2 0 1 0SPEED, AGILITY & STRENGTH PROGRAM

Beginning the last week in May and continuing through the last week in July, the football program undertook its most

ambitious summer conditioning program to date. Over 80 athletes participated. In June, Gonzaga appointed Milton Yates as its fi rst ever Strength & Conditioning coach. Coach Yates immediately developed and implemented a separate program for incoming Freshmen which ran throughout the summer transition period.

July 2010 was reported as the hottest month on record, yet on average between 40 and 50 players participated in the daily sessions while managing work, service trips and other obligations. At the end of the nine-week cycle, participants were tested across a range of speed, agility and strength measurables. The 2010 top performances will serve as bench marks against which current and future players can gauge their results.

TOP PE RFORM E RS 40 YARD SPRINT 10-20 YARD DRILL ILLINOIS CONE DRILL

LAST NAME FIRST NAME TIME LAST NAME FIRST NAME TIME LAST NAME FIRST NAME TIME

Dunbar Rajee 4.39 Graves Davon 10.43 Corboy Matt 13.88 Watkins Joe 4.49 Corboy Matt 10.53 Graves Davon 13.95Graves Davon 4.5 Baumgardner Eric 10.75 Baumgardner Eric 14.02McKelvin Duane 4.59 Gibbs Jaivon 10.77 Watkins Joe 14.16Corboy Matt 4.62 Myers Nelden 10.8 Gibbs Jaivon 14.29McNeill Demetrius 4.64 Martino Delonte 10.8 Pittman Eric 14.37Pittman Eric 4.65 McKelvin Duane 10.82 Green Miles 14.37Creamer Brendan 4.75 Butler Devon 10.87 Myers Nelden 14.49Fitzpatrick Joe 4.75 Fitzpatrick Joe 10.88 Creamer Brendan 14.52Person Paris 4.76 O’Brien Mike 10.9 Ruffi ng Max 14.66

PRO-AGILITY 300 YARD SHUTTLE 10 YARD SPRINT

LAST NAME FIRST NAME TIME LAST NAME FIRST NAME TIME LAST NAME FIRST NAME TIME

Graves Davon 4.11 Dunbar Rajee 0:53 Dunbar Rajee 1.4Ambe Aji 4.17 Graves Davon 0:56 Watkins Joe 1.41Malone Brady 4.17 Fitzpatrick Joe 0:56 Graves Davon 1.41Myers Nelden 4.2 Corboy Matt 0:56 Ambe Aji 1.45Gibbs Jaivon 4.2 Watkins Joe 0:57 Creamer Brendan 1.49Fitzpatrick Joe 4.3 Abod Kenny 0:57 Person Paris 1.5Baumgardner Eric 4.3 Anzallo Nick 0:59 Martino Delonte 1.5Pittman Eric 4.36 Ruffi ng Max 0:59 Green Miles 1.5Corboy Matt 4.37 Guay Ian 0:59 Taylor Miles 1.5Martino D’Lante 4.39 Walker Robbie 0:59 McKelvin Duane 1.51 O’Brien Mike 0:59


“I RON EAG LES”THREE LIFT TOTALTOP PERFORMERS

3 CONE DRILL VERTICAL JUMP BROAD JUMP

LAST NAME FIRST NAME TIME LAST NAME FIRST NAME HGT LAST NAME FIRST NAME DIST

Graves Davon 6.7 Dunbar Rajee 36.3 Dunbar Rajee 9’8”Fitzpatrick Joe 6.8 Butler Davon 32 Graves Davon 9’4”Gibbs Jaivon 6.9 McKelvin Duane 31.5 Pittman Eric 9’2”Dunbar Rajee 7.04 Watkins Joe 31 Butler Devon 9’1”Malone Brady 7.05 Pittman Eric 31 Creamer Brendan 8’8”Guay Ian 7.1 Myers Nelden 31 McKelvin Duane 8’7”Baumgardner Eric 7.11 Miller Luke 30.3 Watkins Joe 8’6”Ambe Aji 7.3 Anzallo Nick 30 Carpenter Scott 8’5”Green Miles 7.3 Martino Delonte 30 Baumgardner Eric 8’4”Howell Ryan 7.3 Graves Davon 29.8 Malone Brady 8’4”Person Paris 7.3

MAX DEADLIFT MAX BENCH PRESS MAX SQUAT

LAST NAME FIRST NAME AMT LAST NAME FIRST NAME AMT LAST NAME FIRST NAME AMT

Congo Grey 465 Harrs Andrew 275 Johnson Brendan 405Johnson Brendan 425 Gund Austin 275 Harrs Andrew 385Harrs Andrew 425 Anzallo Nick 265 O’Brien Mike 375Gund Austin 425 Johnson Brendan 255 Congo Grey 375Pittman Eric 415 Congo Grey 255 Miller Luke 375Lopresti Guy 405 Pittman Eric 245 Watkins Joe 365Miller Luke 385 Collins Dan 245 Pittman Eric 365Anzallo Nick 365 Watkins Joe 235 Anzallo Nick 365Watkins Joe 355 Woodson Jeff 225 Carpenter Scott 355Person Paris 355 Green Miles 215 McNeill Demetrius 325

LAST NAME FIRST NAME CLASS BODY WGT MAX SQUAT MAX BENCH DEADLIFT TOTAL

Congo Grey 2012 278 375 255 465 1095 Johnson Brendan 2012 247 405 255 425 1085 Harrs Andrew 2011 237 365 275 425 1065 Pittman Eric 2011 195 365 245 415 1025 Anzallo Nick 2012 194 365 265 365 995 Watkins Joey 2011 160 365 235 355 955 Lopresti Guy 2011 250 315 195 405 915 Carpenter Scott 2013 183 355 185 315 855 Person Paris 2013 153 300 175 355 830 Caulfi eld Jace 2012 185 295 185 345 825


W ith just over two minutes to play and the score tied at 28, St. John's advanced the ball to

Gonzaga's 16 yard line. On fi rst down, the Cadets handed the ball to Charles Brown, who had run over and around the Eagles all game long. This time he was stopped for a fi ve yard loss by inside backers John Marvin (2010) and Luke Miller (2012). On second down, St. John’s quarterback dropped back to pass, but was pressured to move up in the pocket by the blitzing Marvin and Miller. As Jake Ruffi ng (2010) closed on him, the quarterback fi red a strike to his 6’2”, 235 lbs, tight end, who caught it at the 14 yard line.

Linebacker Matt O’Donnell (2012), 5’9”, 166 lbs, overtook the tight end from behind, stripping the ball as he pulled him to the ground. The loose ball was picked up by James Valeiras (2010), who had earlier set up Gonzaga’s fi rst touchdown with a 33 yard reception and scored on a 91 yard punt return in the second quarter. Eighty-eight yards later, escorted a good portion of

the way by a sprinting Coach Rozier, Valeiras stood in the end zone. After Kenny Abod’s (2011) kick, Gonzaga led 35-28.

In the remaining two minutes, St. John’s would march the length of the fi eld, score a touchdown, miss the extra point to tie, execute a successful on-side kick, and drive to Gonzaga’s 23 yard line. On the next play, the Cadets ran again, but nose guard Chris May (2010) shot the gap. Along with Gabe Free (2010) and the every present Marvin, May dropped the ball carrier for a fi ve yard loss.

With time running out, St. John’s went to the air, but their quarterback was forced to throw off-balance as Miller again applied the pressure. Kevin

Hogan (2011), playing safety, jumped high in front of the receiver at the 6 yard line to intercept the ball. One snap later, Hogan took a knee and St. John’s fi ve year run of victories was over in one of the most exciting games in the history of the rivalry.

KNEELING (L-R): Kevin Chinn (Maryland), Devin Jones (Morgan State), Brian Collopy (Penn), Kevin Riley (Fordham), Joey Kernan (Hampton-Sydney), Chris May (Georgetown). STANDING (L-R): Frank Kelly (VMI), James Valeiras (Virginia), Gabe Free (Penn State), Jake Ruffi ng (James Madison), Dylan Jones (Dartmouth), John Marvin (Fordham), Ricky Neville (Notre Dame). NOT PICTURED: Chris Hamm (Princeton) and Teddy Kristek (Virginia).

C LASS OF 2010C LASS OF 2010

Gonzaga–35St. John’s–34

TH E FI NALM I N U T E S

November 7, 2009


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Dad, Mom, Summer, Alyssa and PiperGrandpa and Grandma

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Go Eagles! Go PE #54!!

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Wishing you both a successful season!

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Love Always,Mommie D, Granddaddy,

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The Gund Family Salutes the Gonzaga Eagles

The Gund Family Salutes the Gonzaga Eagles

Work Hard, Play HardGo Austin “71” – We’re Proud!

Work Hard, Play HardGo Austin “71” – We’re Proud!


From your biggest fans, Mom, Dad, Brian ‘04,

Kelly and Grandpa.

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Football 2010 Media Guide

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