2013 Annual Report
Transcription
2013 Annual Report
Providing LEADERSHIP. Delivering Education. Creating Opportunity. Ensuring Safety. 2013 Annual Report l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y welcome U S Lacrosse completed its 15th year of operation on December 31, 2013, and it was a year of opportunity, impact, progress and, at times, challenges for our young nonprofit. The programs referenced in this annual report are made possible by the support of US Lacrosse members and donors. Join the team and help support our efforts by making a donation to the US Lacrosse Foundation today at uslacrosse.org/donate Amidst a busy year of growth and expanding infrastructure, the overarching goal of US Lacrosse remains -- to provide the national leadership, investment and administration required to responsibly grow the sport in the best interests of current and future players. Everything we do is grounded in the experience of those who play, and we remain focused on improving the quality and consistency of resources in order to attract and retain players. Coaches and officials are the most important human resources required to provide players with a safe and enjoyable experience, and our national standards for education and certification of coaches and officials continue to be embraced throughout the country… although there is still much work to do to assure that every youth and high school coach and official is properly trained. Perhaps the two most important areas of strategic focus for US Lacrosse are player safety and sport accessibility…and both have the potential to negatively impact the growing popularity of lacrosse. If we don’t effectively balance game integrity with player safety, and lacrosse increasingly is viewed as an overly injurious activity, parents will steer their children away from our sport. And, if lacrosse Steve Stenersen CEO, US Lacrosse Laura Hebert Chair, USL Board of Directors 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t continues to be viewed as an exclusive sport that is not welcoming to every child, our sport’s potential will not be realized. US Lacrosse has expanded staff and increased investment in these two strategic priorities thanks to the support of our members and donors, and the pages of this annual report will showcase some noteworthy examples in that regard. To improve our ability to connect with and serve regional constituencies throughout the country we recently completed and launched significant changes to our regional chapter program. The structure and operational focus of US Lacrosse chapters are now much more refined and aligned with national priorities. Additionally, we have defined eight US Lacrosse regions throughout the country and have begun hiring embedded regional staff to support chapter operations and program/league collaboration. Effectively documenting activity and progress across such a wide range of US Lacrosse operations in an easily-digestible annual report is very difficult, but I hope that these pages provide a dynamic snapshot of the depth and breadth of our efforts on your behalf and thanks to your support. Like any team, we will celebrate accomplishment and, occasionally stumble, but always strive to rise to the challenges before us and achieve our potential. The need for national leadership and advocacy focused on the best interests of the sport and its participants has never been more essential, and US Lacrosse will strive to meet that ongoing responsibility for years to come. Ed Calkins Chair, USLF Board of Directors - 1 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y US lacrosse us lacrosse foundation About US Lacrosse About the US Lacrosse Foundation US Lacrosse provides a leadership role in virtually every aspect of the game. The development of US Lacrosse policy and priorities is determined by the leadership of volunteers from all over the country who contribute their time and expertise to US Lacrosse as members of the Board of Directors, one of the nine Board Committees, or on various subcommittees, including: The US Lacrosse Board of Directors meets three times each year, in January, June and September. The Executive Committee meets with staff monthly to monitor the progress of the organization. The US Lacrosse Foundation (USLF) helps US Lacrosse close the gap between membership revenue and the cost of inspiring participation in and fostering the responsible growth of America’s first sport. MISSION US Lacrosse is the national governing body of lacrosse. Through responsive and effective leadership, we provide programs and services to inspire participation while protecting the integrity of the sport. Board Members VISION We envision a future which offers people everywhere the opportunity to discover, learn, participate in, enjoy, and ultimately embrace the shared passion of the lacrosse experience. US Lacrosse Executive Committee Laura Hebert Lee Stevens Rich Morgan George Graffy Katie Hearn Carter Abbott Phil Connolly John Poulton Larry Quinn Chair Past Chair Incoming Chair Treasurer Secretary Women’s Game Chair Men’s Game Chair Co-Counsel Co-Counsel Richmond, Va. Chester Springs, Pa. Centennial, Colo. Dallas, Texas Baltimore, Md. Far Hills, N.J. Danville, Calif. Severna Park, Md. Parkton, Md. 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t Duane Bailey, Ronkonkoma, N.Y. Jodi Blackburn, Natick, Mass. Jen Dorff, Colorado Springs, Colo. Scott Hugdahl, Eden Prairie, Minn. Jack Light, Boca Raton, Fla. David Link, Birmingham, Ala. Marc Luckett, Colorado Springs, Colo. Michael McCue, Haslett, Mich. Kevin McDonald, Walpole, Mass. Ginger Miles, Berkeley, Calif. Hank Molloy, Cupertino, Calif. Anthony Olney, Seattle, Wash. Annie Pugh, Manchester, Mass. Kendra Pearson Scarberry, Plano, Texas Adam Silva, Jacksonville, Fla. Dee Stephan, Avon, Conn. John Titus, Richmond, Va. Legare Vest, Nashville, Tenn. USL Foundation Executive Committee Board Members Edward T. Calkins Chair J. Gordon Cooney, Jr. Vice Chair Lawrence H. Berger Secretary Edward P. Nordberg, Jr. Treasurer Barclay Kass Andrew P. Kraus Michael S. O’Rourke Jeff Barber, Boston, Mass. Naples, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Chevy Chase, Md. Vero Beach, Fla. New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Jim Birle, New York, N.Y. J. Brooks Bradley, Baltimore, Md. Todd Crockett, Menlo Park, Calif. Sylvie Crum, Houston, Texas Doug Godine, Baltimore, Md. Kevin Hall, Naples, Fla. Miles Harrison, Baltimore, Md. Frank Kelly, Baltimore, Md. Sol Kumin, New York, N.Y. Rob Lord, Berwyn, Pa. Joe Macaione, Philadelphia, Pa. Darlene Martin, Boston, Mass. Sylvester Miniter, New York, N.Y. Tim Monnin, Charlotte, N.C. Kristin Noto, Darien, Conn. Scott Seymour, Norwalk, Conn. Lee Stevens, Chester Springs, Pa. John Towers, Boston, Mass. John Underwood, San Francisco, Calif. William Wynperle, Los Angeles, Calif. - 3 - le a de r s h i p π e d u c a t i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y As the sport’s national governing body, US Lacrosse is uniquely positioned to play a leadership role for all levels of the sport. It’s a responsibility that US Lacrosse proudly bears and embraces for the betterment of the sport. O We need someone setting the standards that we can meet at the local level. It’s too big to try and do it state by state. –– gordon corsetti LEADERSHIP ver the years, lacrosse has enjoyed tremendous growth thanks to the dedication of countless volunteers across the country. It simply wouldn’t have happened without them. But even the best volunteers need guidance and leadership. Just ask Gordon Corsetti, an Atlanta-based official who volunteers with the US Lacrosse men’s officials training group. “We need someone setting the standards that we can meet at the local level,” said Corsetti. “It’s too big to try and do it state to state.” That’s ultimately the focus of the US Lacrosse training group — implementing standards that can be applied nationally to the sport. The group spent much of 2013 updating training manuals, developing an online officiating course and streamlining rules tests for officials. Through a partnership with ArbiterSports, US Lacrosse has also created a Central Hub allowing officials better access to materials. “We need a one-stop shop for trainers and a one-stop shop for [officials] learning the game,” said Corsetti. “There’s a real need for a lot of different kinds of resources.” Locally, Corsetti has worked to help expand video resources and is now looking to expand that work on a national level as part of a technology subgroup. Corsetti is an advocate for the training program because of his first-hand experience. He took part in his first Lacrosse Referee Development (LAREDO) camp in 2008 and kept with the program in ensuing years. “I got observed by guys with 30 years of experience that had seen it all, and probably more than once,” said Corsetti. “I learned some very hard truths about myself.” He saw how important the early years are to developing quality officials. “If we can get a guy to the third year, after they’ve survived the rough beginning, that’s what we like to see,” said Corsetti. “There’s a real sweet spot between the second and fourth years where you can see a drive to get better.” Part of the responsibility to the US Lacrosse training group is to make sure that the resources they produce help fuel that continuing drive. Corsetti thinks that if leagues got more involved with local officials groups and utilized US Lacrosse training resources, everyone would benefit. “Some leagues don’t see it as an important thing,” said Corsetti. “It’s the last thing they think about.” 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t Accomplishments Completed the pilot phase of its Gold Stick Program, an initiative that focuses on ensuring that seven key standards are evident in lacrosse organizations. Currently focused on leagues, the program will be extended in future years. Began the implementation of a new model for the US Lacrosse chapter network, better positioning them to serve their local lacrosse communities. Defined an official position for the organization regarding diversity and inclusion, and hired the organization’s first full-time staff member focused on the topic of creating more access to the sport. Joined 14 other sports organizations as members of the National Sports Concussion Coalition, one of several advocacy initiatives the organization became associated with in 2013. - 5 - l e a d e r s h i p π educ a t i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y Tens of thousands of coaches and officials benefit from US Lacrosse educational resources each year, resulting in a better experience for all participants. N US Lacrosse isn’t trying to take contact out of the game. We want people to do it right, do it at the right time and keep kids safe. –– TJ BUCHANAN education early two years after a brainstorming conversation at the US Lacrosse National Convention, the US Lacrosse “How to Make Proper Contact” course is a reality in men’s lacrosse. “We launched it in October and we’ve had nearly 1,000 coaches complete the course,” said TJ Buchanan, US Lacrosse coaching education content manager and an assistant coach at Gettysburg College. “It’s been so well received that we’ve made it a requirement of the Level I certification process.” Buchanan and former US Lacrosse coaching education content manager Chris Snyder, now director of coaching education for the U.S. Olympic Committee, were discussing the topic one year during the convention. They realized they didn’t really teach their kids how to make contact, they just expected them to know what to do. So, they set out to find the right way to do it and began working on the course. They talked to people from all kinds of disciplines — from martial arts to gymnastics — to even learn the right way to fall. It was an eye-opening experience for Buchanan. “It’s changed the way I coach my players,” said Buchanan. “We always said shooters don’t finish on their feet.” The implication being that a defenseman should contact the shooter before he has a chance to follow through. “I realized that’s probably not the right thing to teach kids,” said Buchanan. “It’s changed my mind. We work on positioning better, contacting a shooter and disrupting him before he can even get a shot off.” One misconception that Buchanan has heard is that US Lacrosse is opposed to contact and is trying to outlaw it. “US Lacrosse isn’t trying to take contact out of the game,” he said. “US Lacrosse thinks contact is appropriate. We want people to do it right, do it at the right time and keep kids safe.” The course is free to all US Lacrosse members and has tracks specifically designed for coaches, players and parents. The course takes about an hour to complete and goes over what’s appropriate at each age level based on the rules. It shows video of what’s legal and what’s not legal along with the proper form that should be used. It also goes over the various areas of the field and when contact is most likely to happen in those specific areas. To access the course, visit uslacrossecourses.org. 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t Accomplishments Launched Level 3 of its Coaching Education Program (CEP) — a new level geared towards more experienced and higher-level coaches. Conducted more than 100 in-person instructional clinics as part of the US Lacrosse Coaching Education Program. Hit a peak of 6,206 coach members that became certified in 2013. US Lacrosse trained 4,139 officials with its new online courses and also had 7,767 officials complete online rules tests. Held 32 national professional development events for all levels of men’s and women’s game officials, training 385 individuals. Streamlined online officiating resources by implementing a partnership with ArbiterSports and the NFHS to push USL member and training information into ArbiterSports. - 7 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c a t i o n π o pp o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y The US Lacrosse vision statement clearly articulates the desire to open doors to the sport and through grants and additional resources, that vision is becoming a reality. T It feels like things are starting to ramp up. I think we’re in good shape to grow the club. –– TRACY MAAHS opportunity here are lots of obstacles to building a new lacrosse program, but here’s one you don’t expect to hear: the weather is too good. “A big challenge for us is that many sports are year-round,” said Tracy Maahs, president of the North Orange County Girls’ Lacrosse club in Yorba Linda, Calif. The pleasant climate in Southern California allows for sports to flourish all year long and that makes it harder to find multi-sport athletes. And trying a new sport can be expensive. The club applied for, and was accepted into the US Lacrosse First Stick Program, helping to eliminate a financial barrier for players new to the sport. The First Stick Program is designed to deliver key resources, including equipment, US Lacrosse membership and coaches training. It is geared for new and developing youth and high school lacrosse teams. A total of 125 programs received grants in 2013. There was a need for the program in the area. “In our school district there are four high schools with girls’ programs, but there was no youth program,” said Maahs. Brian Eisenberg coaches one of those high school programs, El Doroado High, in addition to coaching at Chapman Univeristy. Eisenberg helped get the North Orange County girls’ club started and now has some of his Chapman players coaching in the program. Potential athletes like Maahs’ own daughter, Emily, had no place to get ready for high school lacrosse before the club started. Emily wasn’t drawn to other sports, but had a great time attending a street hockey tournament through school. Tracy thought lacrosse would provide similar excitement. North Orange County was established to fill that void for Emily and other girls in the area, and the First Stick Program has made it easier for those players to give lacrosse a try. The North Orange County club started a year ago, but with just eight players didn’t have enough to fill a full roster. With the help of the First Stick Program, the club more than doubled to nearly 20 players for the 2013-14 winter season, and combined with another club to field full teams at both the U13 and U15 levels in an Orange County winter league. All of it is adding up to a strong foundation for hopeful young girls’ lacrosse players in the area. “It feels like things are starting to ramp up,” said Maahs. “I think we’re in good shape to grow the club.” 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t Accomplishments Impacted more than 3,000 players through the US Lacrosse First Stick Program in 2013. Helped introduce the sport to new players with 342 “soft lacrosse” equipment grants awarded. The program uses a curriculum originally designed for school physical education classes to help introduce the sport. It has expanded beyond schools to various community groups. Provided free resources through the New Start Program to 755 applicants (teams, leagues, programs), representing all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Awarded grants to 27 US Lacrosse Chapters worth $37,000 to help support local development efforts. Conducted physical education workshops in eight states to help expand opportunities for youth to experience lacrosse. - 9 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π safety US Lacrosse is making tremendous strides towards keeping players safer as the organization continues the expansion of human and financial resources devoted to health and safety research. I We advocated that the NFHS take a look at defenseless hits. They saw the evidence and made a rule change. There was a direct correlation. –– BRUCE GRIFFIN safety f he had any reason to doubt the impact of research, it was quickly blown away during the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) Rules Committee meeting for boys’ lacrosse. US Lacrosse presented data from a video research project that it had helped fund that showed blindside hits were one of the leading causes of concussions in boys’ lacrosse. The result? The NFHS Rules Committee added a definition that specifically called out hits on defenseless players as an illegal body check and increased the penalty for such hits to a two- or three-minute nonreleasable extra-man situation to help deter these types of hits. “We advocated that the NFHS look at defenseless hits, they saw the evidence and made the rule change,” said Bruce Griffin, director of health and safety for US Lacrosse. “There was a direct correlation.” Since the formation of US Lacrosse, safety has been a constant focus of the organization. US Lacrosse has a Sports Science and Safety Committee made up of some of the leading experts across multiple disciplines to guide the organization to make decisions in the best interest of the sport and the athletes who play. Lacrosse-specific research is a valuable tool in helping the committee make recommendations. In 2013, US Lacrosse piloted a program geared towards reducing ACL injuries in the sport. Athletes involved in the program undergo a thorough warmup session with dynamic exercises to help strengthen their bodies before beginning play. The players completed a series of strength tests before and after the season to monitor their progress. The early returns were promising — no players in the study suffered an ACL injury — but there is much work to be done. “The kids’ numbers were all stronger and you would assume that makes them less likely to have an injury, but we don’t have a large enough sample size yet to see,” said Griffin. “If we can create a lacrossespecific ACL reduction program with proven results, that would be great for the sport. ACL injuries are the leading lost-time injury in lacrosse.” Increased funding is critical to allowing the Sports Science and Safety Committee to expand its scope. “We’re starting phase one of a study to see how coaches education effects player safety,” said Griffin. “The initial proposal was for $50,000, but we were only able to fund $28,000 so we have to start small and just do a piece of what we want to do.” 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t Accomplishments Invested more than $100,000 in lacrosse-specific injury research. That figure will grow to more than $175,000 in 2014 as US Lacrosse continues to look at key issues such as reducing concussions. Hired Bruce Griffin as the organization’s first full-time director of health and safety. He is responsible for coordinating US Lacrosse safety initiatives. Adopted Standard for Athlete Safety and Protection, a policy that states that US Lacrosse will not tolerate physical or sexual abuse of a child. The policy gives clear cut steps of what to do in a suspected case and provides best practices for leagues to follow to avoid issues. Conducted Sports Medicine Symposium at US Lacrosse National Convention to share pertinent information with coaches and medical personnel. - 11 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y INSIDE THE NUMBERS Record number of US Lacrosse members at the end of 2013. Thank you for your support. 57 2.9 million Record number of copies of Lacrosse Magazine that were distributed to members during 2013, helping to keep you informed about the sport and the organization’s activities. Number of teams from seven states that participated in the 2013 US Lacrosse West Championships, powered by Lacrosse Unlimited, a resounding success for US Lacrosse’s first youth tournament in California. 10.7 million Average margin of victory for the U.S. women’s team on its way to winning the 2013 FIL World Cup, the 27th world championship for Team USA. THE NUMBERS 18 Positive Coaching Alliance Sportsmanship grants awarded to programs across nine states. US Lacrosse has partnered with the organization since 2001. 6,889 Number of attendees at the 2013 US Lacrosse National Convention, presented by Champion. 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t Number of page views on US Lacrosse web properties in 2013. 13.1 912 Number of participants in the 12 U.S. National Teams clinics held in six states. - 13 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y CHAPTERS U The increased level of communication... has raised the relevancy and awareness of the chapters within the communities. –– Steve Kirr CHAPTERS S Lacrosse boasts a robust network of regional chapters that nurture lacrosse in their respective areas by providing critical programs and services. As 2013 wound to a close, US Lacrosse expanded that network to 67 chapters with the addition of Louisiana, Nevada and North Florida as new provisional chapters. The US Lacrosse chapter network now covers 45 states. The US Lacrosse chapter network underwent a significant transition in 2013 that included an expansion of resources from the national office to better serve chapter volunteers and their local constituents. In addition to a restructuring of the national staff devoted to regional development, the organization added its first fulltime field officer, Rob Lord, regional manager for the Northeast, and additional staff positions around the country are in the works in the near future. “There’s a tremendous level of communication that exists now between the regional development staff and the chapter leaders,” said Steve Kirr, director, regional development for US Lacrosse. “The increased level of communication between US Lacrosse, the chapters and the community has raised the relevancy and awareness of the chapters within the communities.” US Lacrosse also revamped the process for its Chapter Grant program and a record number of chapters applied for grants in 2013 as a result of those changes. A total of 27 chapters received grants that targeted specific needs in their respective areas. US Lacrosse expects to double the number of chapter grants awarded for 2014. A listing of the US Lacrosse chapters follows Kentucky President: Greg Schuler Members: 3,812 North Coast Ohio President: Dave Cerny Members: 4,977 Michigan President: Clark Bell Members: 5,940 Wisconsin President: Randy Kohn Members: 5,833 Ohio President: Pam Gallagher Members: 4,320 Mid Atlantic Region (Member totals as of 12/31/13) Great Lakes Region Illinois President: Angelo Calvello Members: 7,272 Indiana President: Leslie Sherman Members: 5,136 Southern Ohio President: Dan Utt Members: 6,264 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t Central Pennsylvania President: Frank Corto Members: 4,705 Charlottesville President: JP Williamson Members: 3,359 - 15 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y CHAPTERS CHAPTERS Delaware President: Bob Shillinglaw Members: 1,876 Richmond President: Greg Barnard Members: 3,605 Delmarva President: Vacant Members: 2,389 Southwest Virginia President: Randy Polito Members: 1,758 Greater Baltimore President: Kendra Ausby Members: 6,516 Western Maryland President: Julian Rock Members: 2,097 Hampton Roads President: Jim Old Members: 3,153 West Virginia President: Jeff Dreisbach Members: 598 Long Island Metro President: Angela Ritchie Members: 13,885 Mountain Region New Jersey North President: Matt Kovachik Members: 24,751 New Jersey South President: Dale Oehler Members: 15,271 Philadelphia/Eastern PA President: Laurie Markle Members: 16,791 Pittsburgh President: Ryan Wallace Members: 6,170 Potomac President: Elaine Knobloch Members: 10,134 Northeast Region Adirondack President: Bill Dollard Members: 4,055 Connecticut President: Rich Heritage Members: 24,853 Eastern Mass President: Kevin McDonald Members: 42,041 Western Mass President: Dave Wheaton Members: 1,843 New in 2014 Nevada President: Bret Tracy Western NY President: Katy Ryan Members: 932 Arkansas President: Dacia Boehmler Members: 1,132 Pacific Region Alaska President: Miles Brookes Members: 42 Greater Rochester President: Nate Snyder Members: 3,262 Greater Los Angeles President: Dan Mohler Members: 4,186 Arizona President: Marie Baca Members: 3,373 Hudson Valley President: Dan Kaiser Members: 14,932 Hawaii President: Ryan Counter Members: 233 Colorado President: Amy Lane Members: 12,498 Maine President: Bernie Marvin Members: 3,288 Northern California President: Dan Aiello Members: 13,717 Idaho President: Kristy Sligar Members: 2,799 New Hampshire President: Jack Taber Members: 5,328 Orange County President: Yvette Cervantes Members: 3,942 Montana President: Blake Wahrlich Members: 768 Rhode Island President: Jon Soule Members: 3,872 Oregon President: Lauren Anderson Members: 6,288 Utah President: Lisa Schmidt Members: 9,284 Vermont President: Mike Dee Members: 3,056 San Diego President: Liza Neptune Members: 3,723 North Central Region Upstate NY President: Noel Ebner Members: 3,617 Washington President: Dave Low Members: 10,196 Minnesota President: Matthew Myers Members: 14,549 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t South Central Region Central Texas President: Julie Maynard Members: 3,222 Great Plains President: Jay Coleman Members: 2,291 Houston President: Stacie McKay Members: 4,571 North Texas President: Dick Massimilian Members: 7,031 St. Louis-Missouri President: Michael O’Brien Members: 4,827 New in 2014 Louisiana President: Mike Treloar Southeast Region Alabama-Mississippi President: Andrew Ramsey Members: 1,409 Georgia President: Jerry Consie Members: 12,564 Gulf Coast Florida President: Donald Hallenbeck Members: 4,469 North Carolina President: Bobbi Webster Members: 6,543 Orlando President: Lehn Abrams Members: 7,669 South Carolina President: Buff Grubb Members: 1,669 South Florida President: Jack Frost Members: 6,597 Tennessee President: Josh Scouten Members: 3,995 New in 2014 North Florida President: Bob Kapcio - 17 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y FINANCIALS US Lacrosse Balance Sheet USL Foundation Endowment Current Assets Cash and Cash Equivalents. . . . . . . . . Accounts Receivable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prepaid Expenses and Other Assets���� Net, Property and Equipment. . . . . . . . $7,836,611 $1,000,791 $1,104,059 $4,217,161 Total Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,158,622 Liabilities Accrued Expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,212,211 Accounts Payable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,311,268 Deferred Revenues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,479,225 General Endowment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,595,036 BCMSLL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $575,000 US Women’s Lacrosse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $449,856 Men’s College Lacrosse Coaches Emergency Relief Fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $371,354 Brogden. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $220,661 Lance Holden Memorial Fund . . . . . . . . . $286,438 Program Grants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $147,998 US Men’s Team. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $137,568 Total: $4,783,911 Total Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,002,704 Net Assets Board Designated: US Men’s Team. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $132,329 US Women’s Team. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $86,822 Temporarily Restricted. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $190,806 Unrestricted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,745,961 Total Net Assets. . . . . . . . . . . $6,155,918 Total Liabilities and Net Assets: $14,158,622 financials 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t - 19 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y financials FINANCIALS 2013 US Lacrosse Operating Revenues 2013 US Lacrosse Operating Expenses Membership Dues��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 12,844,063 Special Events ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1,130,806 Sponsorships����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1,218,813 Advertising and Magazine Revenues������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1,002,700 Fundraising��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 796,540* Direct Program Support ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 946,027 * – An additional $728,564 was raised toward capital projects. That revenue is reflected in the balance sheet on page 19. Total Revenues: $17,938,949 Member Dues 71.6% Direct program support 5.3% Special Events 6.3% Advertising and Magazine Revenues 5.6% fundraising 4.4% sponsorships 6.8% 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t Member Services ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 8,264,539 Specials Events�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1,449,257 National Team����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 664,786 Sport Development/Programs���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 3,826,802 Marketing and Retail Operation ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 892,614 Total Programs and Services�������������������������������������������������������������������������15,097,998 General & Administrative ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 2,784,613 Fundraising��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 417,979 Total Expenses: $18,300,590 Member Services 45% Sport Development /Programs 21% General & Administrative 15% Marketing 5% Specials Events 8% National Team 4% Fundraising 2% - 21 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y The generous support of our donors makes it possible for US Lacrosse to deliver resources to the national lacrosse community. Thank you for your support. our supporters 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t - 23 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y The US Lacrosse Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association Philip and Lynn Rauch Susie and Bill Rienhoff Dick and Sandra Boyce Brown Advisory BTIG, LLC Vivien and Scott Caven Chain Bridge Capital, LLC George Graffy Kevin and Lisa Hall Family Hecht-Levi Foundation Joy Street Foundation The Kate Risley Foundation, Inc. Warren and Barbara Kimber Andy and Donna Kraus and Family Alexander and Victory Levi The Lord Family Dr. Johnny D. and Robin Magwood Timothy N. Monnin John Potsiadlo John and Anne-Marie Poulton Francis G. Riggs John Taylor Risley Schwab Charitable Fund Scott Seymour Steven and Garvey Stenersen Lee and Debbie Stevens Jane and Jim Webster William and Hilary Wynperle Choctaw Society Cayuga Society First sport society The US LacrosseFirst Sport Society honors Native American communities who were the originators of lacrosse and recognizes generous and visionary donors who contribute $1,000 or more to US Lacrosse or the US Lacrosse Foundation. This list recognizes contributions made from Jan. 1 through Dec. 31, 2013, including gifts to the annual fund, First Stick Program, chapter support, coaches and officials education, Foundation, Hall of Fame and museum, sport development and outreach, and sports science and safety. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of our donor lists, however, in the unfortunate event of an error in this publication, please contact Debbie Franklin at 410-235-6882 ext. #121 or [email protected]. Ottawa Society Mohawk Society Sylvie and Gary Crum Anonymous Larry and Julie Berger J. Brooks Bradley Edward Calkins and Linda Sonders CFP Foundation Gordon and Gretchen Cooney Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Kristen and Brad Garlinghouse Tom and Mary Gilbane Brian P. and Janet S. Hehir Family Foundation Henry and Nancy Hopkins Barclay and Dennis Kass Markel Corporation Martin Family Foundation Medstar Health Kristin and Anthony Noto RPS Bollinger - Sports and Leisure United Way of Rhode Island ($250,000 +) Onondaga Society ($100,000 to $249,999) Jamie and Marritje Greene Greene Van Arsdale Foundation Team 22 Lacrosse Oneida Society ($50,000 to $99,999) Anonymous Frank and Gayle Kelly Kelly Integral Solutions, LLC John and Margaret Towers Ojibwe Society ($25,000 to $49,999) Solomon Kumin Ed and Carolyn Nordberg James Potter and Virginia Naylor Nordberg Family Fund of the Community Foundation for The National Capital Region ($10,000 to $24,999) Dakota Society ($7,500 to $9,999) Baltimore Community Foundation Todd and Kim Crockett Susan S. Ford 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t ($5,000 to $7,499) Anonymous Jeffrey and Kimberly Barber The Bilderback Lacrosse Foundation, Inc. Jim and Judy Birle Katherine and Harlan Crow Ted and Mary Dardani First Giving Kurt and Sue Jaggers Darren and Sierra Lowe Joseph and Kimberly Macaione Milford H. Marchant Michael and Donna O’Rourke Mike and Jan Wilcox Cherokee Society ($2,500 to $4,999) Anonymous Duane Bailey Jack Bovaird and Ellen Warnock BowNet ($1,000 to $2,499) Lehn and Pamela Abrams AIG Matching Grants Program David and Bonnie Allan Anonymous Michael J. Batza, Jr. Ashley and Jeff Begert Bill Beroza Karen Hubble Bisbee Bradley W. Brookshire John W. Callahan Reid and Suzanne Campbell Harvey Cohen Diane and Jim Connelly Connelly Family Foundation Tom and Kathleen Connor Dee and Kevin Conway Peter and Marilyn Coors William and Bethanne Cople Bridget and Mike Cowie Gerald and Lucille Crotty Christopher Crum Clayton Michelle Crum Nancy Beck Deane Michele DeJuliis Karen and Marc Del Tatto Jack and Tammy Dodds Greg Doepke Jennifer and Scott Dorff Jim Doub Eastern Massachusetts Chapter Fred and Snookie Eisenbrandt Dr. Jean K. Elder Dr. Lawrence A. Feldman Joseph M. Finn Eben and Sara Finney Harry and Jody Ford Ken Freeman Freeman Vineyard and Winery Jonathan and Rita Gewirz Goldman, Sachs and Co. Matching Gift Program Robert and Annie Graham The H. Scott Caven, III Memorial Foundation Inc. T. Brett and Judith Haire Jenn A. Harpel Katherine A. Henderson Dr. Robert E. Herold Richard and Mary Ellen Huether Scott Steven Hugdahl Peter and Katie Innis John and Mary Camp Foundation Gerald and Bonnie Kelly Bob Kent KPB Corporation Cookie Krongard Roman J. Kupchynsky, II Lake Placid Lacrosse Leagueathletics.com Maersk, Inc. Philip W. Mancini Butch and Lois Marino Susie and Jim McDonald Carolyn and Paul McGarvie Trish McGonnell Liz Ann and Bob Meier Craig and Debra Messinger Sylvester and Gillian Miniter David and Susan Moylan Chad and Dee Muir Naval Academy Athletic Association Merritt and Roslyn Nesin The Frances and Michael Williamson Charitable Fund Bill and Libby O’Leary William and Donna Oliver Orange County Lacrosse Association Pema Foundation Penn. Area Schoolgirl Lacrosse Assoc. Punch and Cheryl Peterson Dr. Paul Ernest Phillips, III Potomac Chapter Teri and Thomas Pruitt Robert W. Quinn, Jr. Jonathan Reese Rhona’s Place Foundation Robert Rice Henry and Dorothy Rosenberg Bob Scheetz John J. Schiff, Jr. Bill and Suzanne Schoonmaker Truman and Nellie Semans Glen Shurtleff Dr. Claudia T. Sickinger-Harris and Roger Harris Erin and Gregory Smith Drs. Frederick Smith and Venice Paterakis The Sommi Family John and Janice Stalfort Robert and Suzanne Stetson Charlie and Ann Stieff The Stieff Foundation Sheila M. Stone Katherine Tabor James A. Tarzian, Sr. Thomas and Joan Towers Lori and Drew Tyrie Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Robert E. Vogel Valerie Walchak Kay and Max Watson Linda and Steve Webster Lynn and Peter Wendell Wendell Family Foundation Tucker White Maria C. Williams Dubby and Susan Wynne Robert and Virginia Zink - 25 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y The us lacrosse fund The US Lacrosse Fund plays a vital role in supporting the mission of US Lacrosse. This list recognizes contributions made from Jan. 1 through Dec. 31, 2013, including gifts to the annual fund, First Stick Program, chapter support, coaches and officials education, Foundation, Hall of Fame and museum, sport development and outreach and sports science and safety. For a listing of donors of $100 or more to U.S. National Teams Programs, please refer to page 46. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of our donor lists, however, in the unfortunate event of an error in this publication, please contact Debbie Franklin at 410-235-6882 ext. #121 or [email protected]. Most Valuable Player ($500-$999) The Alabama Romanchuk Fund at The Community Foundation of South Alabama Bansbach Foundation Andrew and Nellie Bauer Lawrence A. Bianchi Jodi Ann Blackburn BNY Mellon Community Partnership Phil and Nicole Bogard Ridgely Britton James N. Brown Charles and Catherine Carlson Ann Carter Charles Schwab Susie Chase and Stuart Sutley, Sr. Ted Chase Lori and Melissa Coyne Bradford and Lisa Crandell Christopher James Crowder Ronda and John D’Antonio Matthew John Emery Brian Exline Peter and Helen Fahey Thomas Galvin Edward and Carol Glassmeyer Mark and Saralee Greenberg The Gregg Family Foundation, Inc. Bruce D. Griffin Brendan and Karen Herron David and Rebecca Hetrick Michael and Louise Holland Sarah Ketterer Bonnie J. Loeb Marc Luckett Christine and Richard Mack Edward B. MacMahon, Jr. Jeffrey and Mindy Mandak Ronald Mandle William and Diane Marimow Dr. Keith Lee Markey Jon Meyer Bill and Louise Miller Richard Morgan Stephen and Terry Nauss Network for Good Sara C. Noon Cinda Norberg Kendra Pearson-Scarberry John and Anne-Marie Poulton Princeton University Adolphus John Queripel William and Susan Repko Eric and Nancy Rudolph James and Tracy Samuel Thomas Schildwachter Steven and Anne Marie Schneider Jack and Stephanie Seibald Dr. Michael E. Selsted 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t Adam and Jennifer Silva John and Sally Spilman John and Beth Titus Brian and Emily Turk William Warshaw Robert and Gail West Frederick W. Whitridge Charles and Jenny Winston Team Captain ($250-$499) Jim and Betty Adams The Ajana Foundation Charles T. Albert Kelley Anderson and Dorothy Caulkins William L. Anderson, III Elaine M. Anton-Lotruglio David and Marieke Arizini Dr. S.G Arvantides James and Debra Ashton Erin Bakes Juliet Bakker Michelle Barbarie Carrie Barlow William P. Beatson, Jr. Robert G. Becker Tom Belshe Susan Bennett Roger Blumenthal Robinson M. Bordley Christopher Brescia Bruce S. Campbell, III Cardigan Mountain Lacrosse Camp Ann Kitt Carpenetti Matthew and Mary Carr Thomas Dewey Carroll Margaret and Richard Cassara Stephen and Helen Chambers Lee and Jenny Owen Larry and Lisa Chase Homer and Jennifer Clark Daren and Diane Colaiacovo Paul Corbin Gene and Lena Corrigan Frank M. Crance, III Michael Daley Tim Daly Peter and Pamela D’Ambrosio Eric and Lisa Davis Ryan Laurence Dearborn Robert G. Delamater David and Cathy Devilliers Kevin and Beth Dooley The Edelman Family Eichhorn Printing Inc. Steven A. Ellers Laura Estrada Tim and Mary Evnin Martha Fessenden and Suzanne Schultz Wilson Fewster Charles and Elizabeth Fitzgerald A.C. and Kathryn George L.C. George Michael A. Gervais Thomas Hannum Matthew Patrick Harrigan Tandy Harrison Katherine Hearn Dr. Laura B. Hebert James R. Hill Dr. Howard H. Hine, Jr. Aaron and Tracey Kozmetsky Scott and Maria Larson Stewart and Mary Lindsay The Lockhart Family Karie Loomis Jenkins C. Marshall Bernard A. Marvin Dr. Raymond Anthony Maturo Dave Mcintyre Cara Morris Robert K. Moses, Jr. NDX Archives Ann G. Norris Glenn and Ann Norris James and Susan Noyes Andrea C. O’Connor Anthony J. Olney John W. Olson Brian and Ann O’Neil Owen Charitable Foundation John Paul William G. Pertusi John and Sallie Phillips Robert Proutt Frank and Joan Rathke Margaret Remsen and Nigel Jaquiss John K. Reyelt Bob and Cheryl Rhein Vince Richardson John H. Riehl, III Jeffrey Michael Robinson Kurt and Cynthia Rodegast Sheri and Daniel Rodrigue Cindy Rose Rosenberg Martin Greenberg, LLP Michael and Barbara Rossman G. Darrell Russell, Jr. Dr. Schuyler Otto Sanderson Cdr. Robert Martin Santos, Ret. Christiane Schell Michael Ivan Schwartz Jeffrey Sears Gretchen Senez Curt and Kathy Sheinin David R. Shuma Dr. Richard A. Sindler Timothy M. Spehar, Jr. Lawrence Stankovits M.D. Diane Stephan Cmdr. Carl J. Tamulevich, Ret. Bob Tangredi Elizabeth Tiernan Donald and Mary Tomasso Jim and Lyn Turnbull John Underwood John S. Urban, Sr. Jarett Wait JF Wait Advisors, LLC Lawrence N. Walsh James and Roberta Watson William and Mary Ellen Whitty William S. and Blair Y. Thompson Family Foundation James Wilson Ron Wright Lt. Col. William Wroten High Scorer ($100-$249) Andrew and Jennifer Abatemarco Carter Abbott Annette Adamiyatt Dr. Mark and Nell Adams Elizabeth Aglubat Pete and Lynda Aitkin Lori and Michael Alicea Steve and Pamela Amberson American Express Charitable Fund Mark Ames Gretchen and Ric Andersen The Anderson Family Jon and Terri Anderson Priscilla and Charles Anderson Jeanne Dailey Andlinger Mike Avenali Philip and Linda Avillo Scott Bacigalupo William and Nancy Baker George and Anne Barker Terrill and Dawn Barnard Stephen Bass Kevin Lee Bates Ronnie Baum Amy Baumgardner Alex and Karen Baxter Robert Bechtold David G. Behrhorst Clark Bell Dr. Susan and Jim Benes Suzy Bennett Robert Benson Richard Benson-Armer Stephen Berger Dr. John and Gertraude Bergland William E. Berndt Melissa Beylouni Tamara Bickel Eryn Bingle - 27 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y US Lacrosse supporters Andrew Blanton Penny Wilk Bloom Bob Hannan Agency Inc. Jeffrey C. Bonds Karen Emas Borbee Michael C. Borislow Thomas Putnam Boucher Bill and Patrice Brady Daniel Brandt George H. Braun Kenneth Braun Henricus and Joni Broekmate Alfred W. Brown David and Holly Brown Steve, Mindy and Alex Brown Barbara Anne Bruno Timothy and Lloyd Burdette Bruce K. Burns Richard C. Burns John Busterud Jennifer A. Butler Richard Calderwood Michael Campbell Gerard Canavan Brian J. Carcaterra The Carlson Family Maureen Carmody Robert S. Carpenter Walter W. Carrington CDM Retirement Consultants, Inc. Paul and Lara Chamberlain Robert and Lisa Cheney Larry Cherry Morris Cheston, Jr. David Chisholm Joshua and Jody Christian John Chuday Howard Chun Teresa Clare Deirdre Clark John Clark and Judy Unger-Clark Lisa Clark John H. Claster John Ryan Coady, Jr. Meghan Charleen Cobb Michael Collins Jay D. Connor, Jr. Nancy Cook George Thomas Corrigan, USN Jerry Cotlov James Coughlan Michael and Gretchen Coughlin Scott and Karol Craig Eric Dana Crawford Jim Crawford Bruce Crider Brian and Susan Crites Katie and Fred Cromer Chris Crovatto John Andrew Cuiffo Daniel Edward Cullen Amy and Chris Cyprus Charles E. Dailey, Jr. Dr. Edmund K. Daley, Jr. Kimberly J. D’Amore Marion Dann Douglas Davidson Amie Dawson Terry and Mary Deakle Dr. James M. Deckman Bonnie Dejong Susan J. Scheetz Bernard D. Dell’Aquila Dr. Jeanne L. DelSignore Peter Dencker Craig DeVoe Robert A. Deyo Diahndra Diamond Julie Dinardo Martha Dippell and Daniel Korengold Phillip and Karen Dissinger Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dollarhide Mike Donahue Bill Dorsey John and Barbara Doubman Elizabeth Drury William Duquette Michaelene Durst Sotiri Dushas Marilyn F. Ebert 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t (cont’d) Dr. Douglas Free Hank Friedman Ray and Karen Fuller Sarah A. Furtak / EPA, Watershed Branch Jennifer Galluzzo Jonathan and Melissa Gansereit Paul and Susan Garavente Jaime Garcia, Jr. Carolyn S. Gardner Jeffrey and Terrie Geisel Angus and Mary Gephart Charles H. Gibbs, Jr. Patti Glassner Ann Glazener Carson Gleberman Laurie Goldberg Eleanor and David Gollob David L. Eigen Tate Elliott William Ellsworth Henry Elsesser Thomas Christopher Ely EMASS, LLC Emerald Coast Lightning Lacrosse Evan and Julia English Robert Entersz Alan and Arden Epstein Sheldon Erwine Richard E. Evans Shannon Evenstad H. Spencer Everett, Jr. Geoffrey Farrar Eric Featherston AJ Fedor II Pamela H. Ferguson H. Martin Fetsch Christopher P. Fielding Stanley S. Fine Jerri Fitts Chuck Fleury Michael Flood Norman and Kathy Forbush Debbie and Henry Franklin Pat Gordon and Bryan Maynard James E. Greenwood Arthur and Sally Gregg Timothy John Grell James Ramsay Grieves Cara Grimaldi Robert and Maritza Guillocheau Bruce and Julie Hanley The Hannon Family Rev. Michael Hansen Harmon Development Corporation Jenn A. Harpel JoAnn Harper Rich Harper Michael H. Harrington David E. Harrison Bill and Barb Harrison Donna and Stephen Haselton Lisanne Hauck Charlie Hausmann John and Elizabeth Heagy Mary Jo and Thomas Heiderman Michael Herman Kim Herman John D. Heyd Karl Hibbs Hill Companies LLC Hobbs Family Charitable Trust Gregory Hoberg Dave and Carol Hoch Steven and Jane Hoch Ira Hochstadt Lizabeth Hopfan Bob Horswell John B. Howard Stan Hsu WEBB LEGACY SOCIETY In 2004, National Hall of Fame member Norm Webb left $4.5 million to US Lacrosse — the largest gift ever received by the organization. Since his passing, other visionary individuals have followed his example of leadership. The A. Norman Webb Jr. Legacy Society honors and recognizes the generosity and thoughtful financial commitment of those who, like Norm Webb, have chosen to leave a lacrosse legacy through a planned gift to US Lacrosse or the US Lacrosse Foundation. For information on enrollment, please contact Susannah Chase, vice president of the US Lacrosse Foundation, at 410-235-6882 ext. #124 or [email protected]. Anonymous Dr. Mildred Barnes Feffie Barnhill Lawrence H. Berger William A. Blanchard Chuck and Shelly Cohen Kevin C. Dooley McLane Fisher Robert and Leigh Garry Tom and Mary Gilbane James H. Greene T. Brett Haire Anne F. Keating Mr.* and Mrs. Caleb R. Kelly, Jr. Peter Kohn * George LaNoue Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lindsay, Jr. Harriett M. Little * William H. Meyer * Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Morsberger Don and Carole Niddrie James L. Potter, Jr. Lee and Debbie Stevens Valerie Walchak A. Norman Webb, Jr.* Michael R. Wilcox - 29 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y US Lacrosse supporters Andrew Hubbard Kerri Hudgins Anthony Willard Hudson James and Karin Hunt Steven Hurster Christopher and Catherine Hutchins Peter Paul Hyde Michael and Tina Hylant Jeff Ihm William Kent Ihrig Ionia Lacrosse Catherine Ireland John and Susan Ireland Veronica Iuliano Suzanne and Joe Jachinowski Lee Jaffe Anne Jameson Peter Jenkins Kris Jenner and Susan Cummings Bill and Pat Jester Joe Tydings Family Foundation Andrew Lewis John John B. and Marguerite Owens Family Charity Foundation Jeffrey Paul Johnson Michael Jolly JustGive Sgt. Michael Kevin Kane Gregory L. Kaufman Paul E. Keck, Jr. Thomas N. Keigler Julie Kelley Thomas J. Kelley, Jr. Julie Kelly Thomas Kelly Peter and Jennifer Kemp Patricia and Keith Kenter Margot A. Kenzie Amy and Peter Keogh Joseph Kessler Helen Kielty James Peter Kiernan, Sr. Mary and Rich Kimball Stephen and Lori Kirr Jeremy Moser and Laura Kittle Nancy E. Knapp Elaine and Timothy Knobloch Alec Koch Monk Koch Edwin Kohler Mike and Karen Kolceski George and Karen Kollitides Bradley and Renee Kotz Steven Koufakis Steven and Sarah Kraemer James W. Kraft Mark Kristoff Stan and Amy Kryjak John and Kristen Kuhn John Michael Kuhn Agnes Kurtz Robert Lamanna Whitney and John Lancaster Jonathan Lange Elizabeth Larned Frederick A. Lavery, Jr. Laxtracker LLC John P. Leachman, Jr. John and Meredith Leckie Tyler and Zachary Lee William and Carole Lehman Mike and Stacey Lent Sara and Mathew Levine Paige B. L’Hommedieu Pierce and Karen Linaweaver T. William and Janice Lingo David Lintner Harry Loleas Jeff Long Laura A. Longoria David R. Lubak Rori Lucas Jeffrey and Judy Lyman Chief Oren R. Lyons Amy Macht John C. Maclean Julianna L. Madden The Magill Family Derek and Megan Maguire Elizabeth and Patrick Mahar 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t (cont’d) Korin Maille Dennis and Katharine Malone Marianist Province of the US Michael and Lisa Mariano Douglas and Mary Marino John F. Marion Jeanne Maritz William F. Maroon Marriott International Mike and Kay Marshall Oliver Adrian Marti Elizabeth T. Martin Ramsey Martin Timothy Allen Martin Joe Marvan Philip and Margaret Massey Dino and Kathy Mattessich Gregory E. Matthews Sara May Duncan McBean Harrison McAlpine, Jr. Virginia and Mark McBride Edmund McCaffray Michael and Abbe McCall David McClung Kirk D. McConnell, Sr. Michael and Maribeth McCue Kevin McDonald John McEvoy Mac McGahren Edward and Deborah McIlhenny Patricia and Kenneth McKenna J. Bruce and Kathy McKissock Thomas McNamara Edward O. McNicholas, Jr. Timothy McSweeney David and Judi Medwedeff Thomas Meigel Charles P. Meister Julie Mendelsohn and Paul Orlin Jeanne Mercer Christopher A. Mestl Thomas R. Middaugh Ginger Miles John and Kathleen Miller Sarah Ehrenson Miller Jim and Michelle Mirabito Charles F. Mitchell Henry Molloy Tanya Mongitore Greg and Cameron Moody James R. Moody Bo and Kingsley Moore Michael J. Moretti William and Patricia Morrill Alfred and Katherine Morrison Michael and Marybeth Morsberger Richard Moses Edward Mullen Kira and Paul Muller Gerard Murphy Kristen S. Murray Mary Anita and Thomas Naab Cathy J. Nadelen Sarah Nelson Dr. Robert and Anne Neviaser Jason D. Nickerson Gerard Nigro The Northern Trust Company Vicky L. Nye Kevin E. O’Brien Matthew and Rachel Ocken Chris O’Dea James and Lisa O’Donnell Christy Oeth Kenneth E. Orihel David Owens Richard and Judy Owens Tanya Oyos and Steven Lillehaug John Pain Dean Entratter Palin James Parolski and Eileen Moran Doug Patterson Marilyn Paul Joanne Pauley Thomas and Merle Peace Charles W. Pepe, Jr. Charles and Bonita Perkins Betsy and Jim Perry Michael Persky The Peterson Family Wally Petry Martin John Piepoli, III Robert G. Pincus Dean Pisani Jeannie D. Pohlhaus Randall Foster Polito Frederic H. Poor, III Elizabeth Potocsnak John Brentnall Powell, Jr. Teddy Powell Michael Sean Powers John Prebay Thomas P. Preston Mary and Charles Preusse Professions, LLC Scott and Marcy Pryor Annie E. Pugh Paul and Dianne Raskopf Dr. Nicholas M. Ratcliffe Lisa Ratliffe Andrew Reale Cyndy Renoff and George Taler Karen P. Restaino Pamela and Edward Rice Marley and Dan Richards Richard and Carole Rieg Stephen Rielly George M.S. Riepe Gary H. Riopko Susan and Eric Rivera Richard A. Rizk Robert Rombro Rob Roriston Jeanne M. Rose Michele and Alan Rothman William and Jeannie Rubacky David Rubin Raymond Rudolph Luauna Rule Patrick G. Russell Stephan Russo and Susan Souder Andre Salemi Caroline Samsen Mark S. Saudek Kathleen Sawyer Robert E. Schaefer Andrew L. Scheffer John G. Schisler Sheila Schlageter Gretchen L. Schlenger Mark D. Schmidt Anna Schoolar Raymond and Mary Schulmeyer Robert and Marguerite Scott Beverly and Harold Scroggs Keith Scully Lamar and Cheryl Seats Christopher Seigh Margaret Seligson Robert Serling Edward Settle Thomas C. Sewell Jamey Shachoy David and Barbara Sharretts The Shaughnessy Family David W. Shelby Regina Shipley Dudley Shoemaker, III Frank E. Siemon, Jr. Eva and John Simpson - 31 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y US Lacrosse supporters W. Kennedy Simpson Hunter Sims Russ and Vickie Skutley Claire O’Neill Smith Norman and Suzanne Smith Joseph Smizaski Saskia Snyder Joseph and Jennifer Sokolowski Sheila Sonenshine Simoneta Soriano Jeffrey and Diane Soukup Jonathan Soule Frank Stanton Dominic D. Starsia Steve Stephens Jacqueline Stevens Rick and Diane Stevens Colin Stewart Kristin Stockham John J. Strabo David G. Strachan Dr. Arthur K. Strasburger David H. Strauch Jefferson S. Strider Bonnie L. Sturgis Kerry Sullivan Gary Sundown James B. Swenson Charles Taben Henry D. Tallman, Jr. Linda and Bill Tanton James Taylor William Lake Taylor, Jr. Mark Thomas Midge Thompson Cindy Timchal Chantal and Keith Tkachuk Kimberly and Justin Tortolani Charles and Joan Trabandt Lara and Remy Trafelet Fran Trumbo David and Nadine Tubbs Harvey J. Turkheimer David M. Underwood, Jr. UnitedHealth Group Employee Giving Campaign Thomas K. Uzzo Julie Van Allen Kevin and Mary Vasile James Arthur Vestermark Viking Global Foundation, Inc. Robert Vlahakis Jennifer Vogel Brian and Mellen Vogt Janell and William Voss Scott and Sydney Wachhorst Robert and Barbara Walker Jim Wall Maryann and Edward Walsh Dr. Richard and Lisa Walsh Walton and Company Inc. Grace Ward John and Helen Ward Peter and Denise Warner Nancy N. Watkins Nancy Webster Michele Weiner Scott and Sara Weiner Russell Weisman Steven and Kristen Weisman B. Welch 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t (cont’d) Jon and Karen Weston Weston Lacrosse Roger and Penny Westphal Hadley C. Williams Jeffrey and Robin Williams Betsy and John Wills Michael Wing Elmer and Jeaneen Wingate Christopher H. Wofford L. Ray and Joan Wood J. Donald Woodruff, Jr. Elizabeth Woodside Peter Worstell Neil Yahn, Sr., Esq. Stephen Jacob Yingling James and Ana Yoder Anastasia Zaandam Timothy Crowley Zeffiro Stephen and Kristine Zoretic Patrick and Patricia Zorzi Connor Zounis U.S. MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM PROGRAM DONORS Supporting ($5,000+) Solomon Kumin Darren and Sierra Lowe Booster ($1,000-$2,499) Gerald and Lucille Crotty Sylvie and Gary Crum Gerald and Bonnie Kelly Cookie Krongard Lake Placid Lacrosse George and Nancy Leveille Naval Academy Athletic Association Jonathan Reese Drs. Frederick Smith and Venice Paterakis Robert and Virginia Zink Friend ($100-999) William D. Ball Phillip and Jennifer Banazek Deborah A. Baranowski Mark and Donna Baron John R. Bordley Howard and Barbara Borkan Craig Boyd Kevin Bradley Bill and Patrice Brady Regina Bruno Anthony Bucco Jim Buckley Thomas Buckley Julie and Lyman Bullard Bob Burns Brian J. Carcaterra James Joseph Connelly Christopher and Mary Cook Robert and Victoria Corno Karen Crape Mick and Patricia Daley Captain William Riggs Dawson Karen and Paul Diamond Abbey and Valerie Doneger Christa and Rick Dunn Thomas Duquette Eastern Massachusetts Chapter Deborah and John Eck Carey A. Egan Thomas M. Flatley James J. Fletcher Lori and Christopher Fletcher Elizabeth Frasca Anne Galloway Ken Garno Jim Grass Thomas Hagan Spencer Hawes Amanda and Dan Hedaya Doug Heidt Ebe W. Helm, II Christine Indrieri Michael M. Janson Chris Johnston Thad Jones Joseph Levine and Sons Memorial Chapels, Inc. George and Deborah Karalunas Allie Keenan Linda and Mike Kelly David and Nora Kennedy Jean King and Stuart Appelbaum Bill and Karen Leeb Michael J. Leveille Steve and Joyce Levy Skip and Connie Lichtfuss Rob F. Lindsey, Jr. Richard and Elizabeth Long Donna Maccaull Genevieve Mallgrave Richard and Annamarie Marasco Judy and Paul Marchiano Mid-Atlantic Team Sports, LTD Nancy and Charlie Miller Milwaukee Area Youth Lacrosse Association MJC Lacrosse LLC William and Patricia Morrill Art and Gwen Newsome Frank R. Nigro David E. Ortolani Harriet E. Ortolani Scott T. Poppleton Colleen Kelly Quinn Allan and Jean Anne Rabil Linda Raffa Dana M. Rafferty William Rebman Joan Reyla Nolan and Barbara Rogers Eric and Nancy Rudolph Bob and Katy Russell Joe Rutigliano Showcase Cleaning Service, Inc. Martha and Louis Sieverts Adam and Jennifer Silva John M. Skudin William Snow Stewart and Barbara Spector Mike and Kathy Tagliaferri Andrew and Beth Tarica Dr. Alan H. Teich Larry and Jennifer Thul Tom Towers The Tracy Family Henry and Theresa Wildhack Edward and Jane Zaborowski Mike E. Zaborowski U.S. WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM PROGRAM DONORS Supporting ($5,000+) Sylvie and Gary Crum First Giving Susan S. Ford Martin Family Foundation Medstar Health Contributing ($2,500-$4,999) Brown Advisory Chain Bridge Capital, LLC John and Anne-Marie Poulton Susie and Bill Rienhoff Booster ($1,000-$2,499) Karen Hubble Bisbee Bridget and Mike Cowie Michele DeJuliis Jenn A. Harpel Katherine A. Henderson Richard and Mary Ellen Huether Butch and Lois Marino Carolyn and Paul McGarvie William and Donna Oliver Orange County Lacrosse Association Pennsylvania Area Schoolgirl Lacrosse Association Potomac Chapter - 33 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y US Lacrosse supporters Teri and Thomas Pruitt Glen Shurtleff Sheila M. Stone Friend ($100-999) Edward and Y. Ling Albrecht Richard C. Albrecht Neil and Maura Alt Joanne Ambrogi Sarah E. Aschenbach Michael Barnes Ethel P. Barnhill Mr. and Mrs. Julian Baxter Karen Emas Borbee Thomas Brophy Joseph and Kristan Bruno Ben and Donna Carey Kristen Carr Change Your Level Lacrosse, Inc. Susie Chase and Stuart Sutley, Sr. James Cochran Dee Cross Gerald and Lucille Crotty Caroline Cryer Timothy Brian Curry Jacqueline Dalbora Julie Dayton Jennifer and Scott Dorff Katrina Dowd Marianne Bocock Doyle Eastern Massachusetts Chapter Heather Edelman Jack and Joan Emmer Todd Ewing Mark John Falcone Reilly Family Meg Filoon Todd E. Forman Debbie and Henry Franklin Page G. Fried IV Danielle Gallagher Dawn Garrett Thomas Giancola Rosalia E. Gioia Goal Tenders Club, Inc. Greater Baltimore Chapter Pauline Hand JoAnn Harper Dr. Miles and Wanda Harrison Jeffrey Harvey Christopher W. Hatcher Teresa Lynn Heavens Karen M. Heefner Anthony Hixon Richard E. Hook IV Douglas and Ann Huether Julie Hull-Elicker Donald F. Igoe Barb Jordan Jack Katz William Douglas Edgerton and Lu Anne King Stephen and Lori Kirr Susan Koches La Honda Winery Post and Trellis Vineyards Diana L. Lane Jenny S. Levy Stacy C. Lindsey Long Island Chapter Janis Manning 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t (cont’d) Kenneth McIlhenny Sheila Menn Amy O. Metzger Dennis and Rita Meyer William and Patricia Morrill Michael and Marybeth Morsberger Sarah Nelson Amanda Bryce Norton Cecilia Nunes and Jean Pierre Emond Scott Nye Jennifer and John O’Donnell Margaret L. Olmedo Colin and Lauren O’Neill Kenneth E. Orihel John Ridgely Parks, Jr. Peggy A. Pfohl Susan Phillips Gene Riechers Stephen Rielly Bonnie Rosen Denise and Thomas Russell The Sion Family Mike and Kim Slavik Janet A. Smith Muffy Smith Tracey Smith and Ted Patch Timothy M. Spehar, Jr. Frank D. Speno Sue H. Stahl Mary Stefano Elizabeth Stone Kristen Stone Wendy L. Stone Jessica Wilk Strosberg Tracy Stumpf Lori S. Subotich Kimberly and Justin Tortolani Edmund John Trepacz II Brian and Emily Turk The U.S. Charitable Gift Trust David Uhlfelder, CPA David and Linda Urick Anne M. Vaughan Maggie Vaughan Acacia Lian Walker US Lacrosse Corporate Sponsors US Lacrosse Men’s National Team Sponsors Cascade Maverik Marriott International Nationwide Insurance Nike Shock Doctor STX US Lacrosse Women’s National Team Sponsors deBeer Champion Marriott International Nationwide Insurance Shock Doctor US Lacrosse Coaching Education Program Sponsor Jonathan C. Wilk Edna Wills Elizabeth Wills Robyn Nye Wood Tamu Wright Marissa Lovett Young US Lacrosse Corporate Sponsors Champion Marriott International Nationwide Insurance Shock Doctor Sports Authority US Bank US Lacrosse Event Sponsors AstroTurf Athletes Connection Bollinger Insurance Bownet Cascade/Maverik Champion deBeer/Gait Demosphere Easton Gatorade Harrow HLA Foundation Hogan Lacrosse Lacrosse Recruits Lacrosse Specialties Lacrosse Unlimited Markel Insurance Marriott Moe’s Southwest Grill Morey’s Piers National Teams RipNet Shock Doctor Sports Authority STX TriQuest YOLO Shock Doctor US Lacrosse Program Contributers Brine/Warrior Cascade Gait/deBeer Harrow Lacrosse.com LaxWorld Squad Locker STX UnderArmour Photo Credits Cecil Copeland Jim Cowsert BJ Dworak Scott McCall JC Pinheiro John Risley John Strohsacker Peyton Williams - 35 - l e a d e r s h i p π e d u c at i o n π o p p o r t u n i t y π s a f e t y US LACROSSE STAFF Steve Stenersen Nancy Patrick President and CEO Executive Administrator, Office of the President and CEO Communications and Membership Mark Hogan Bill Rubacky Sara Noon Brian Logue Steve Kirr Matt DaSilva Paul Krome Lindsay Comodore Mike Cochran Susan Kellam Sean Burns Gabriella O’Brien Heather Hughes Neil Savage Andi O’Connor Rob Lord Ginger Miles Corey McLaughlin Lane Errington Emily Gibson Paul Ohanian Ashleigh Logan Megan Schneider Bill Tanton Jac Coyne Heather Quinlisk Monique Johnson Nicole Turner Damany Leggett Robert Fairson Rachel Rice Buck Dawson Jimmy Spamer VP, Communications and Membership Sr. Dir, Marketing Sr. Dir, Membership Director, Communications Director, Regional Development Editor-in-Chief Sr. Manager, Marketing Sr. Manager, Western Regional Development Sr. Manager, Eastern Regional Development Sr. Manager, Member Services Online Editor, Lacrosse Magazine Art Director, Lacrosse Magazine Art Director, Marketing Manager, Web Properties Manager, Membership (Groups and Leagues) Regional Manager, Northeast Regional Manager, Pacific Deputy Editor, Lacrosse Magazine Manager, Marketing Manager, Marketing Manager, Marketing Manager, Regional Development Staff Writer, Lacrosse Magazine Staff Writer, Lacrosse Magazine Staff Writer, Lacrosse Magazine Coordinator, Membership Member Service Rep Member Service Rep Member Service Rep Member Service Rep Member Service Rep Member Service Rep Administrator, Database 2 0 1 3 U S L a c r o sse A n n u a l R e p o r t Finance and Administration Cara Morris Modyssey Gray Kristen Fiery Betsy Weiss James Wilson Bob Javerbaum Melanie Kabia Don Crowl Brian Turk Chulsung Jeong Ed Furlong Cara Grimaldi Barbara Fairson Joe Finn VP, Finance and Administration Coordinator, Processing (Groups) Administrator, Processing Administrator, Data Processing Director, Information Technology Director, Finance Director, Human Resources Database Administrator Sr. Manager, Finance Application Developer Network Administrator Staff Accountant Office Manager Archivist Strategy and Business Development Bill Schoonmaker Keith Scully Beth Porreca Colette Dixon Kim Rogers Rob Scherr Ariana Andis-Klein Shannon Minter Mike Kochczynski Colleen Evans Lauren Rossi Nick Turelli VP, Strategy and Business Development Director, Strategic Partnerships Director, Special Events Sr. Manager, Advertising Sr. Manager, Special Events Manager, Sponsorship Manager, Special Events Manager, Special Events Manager, Retail Sales Coordinator, Special Events Coordinator, Special Events Administrator, Strategy and Business Development Lacrosse Operations Ann Kitt Carpenetti VP, Lacrosse Operations Joshua Christian Sr. Dir, Sport Development Bruce D. Griffin Director, Health and Sport Safety Wendell Lee Director, Programs Erin Smith Director, Education and Training Nathaniel Badder Director, National Teams Melissa Coyne Director, Women’s Game Stephen Berger Director, Men’s Game Eboni Preston-Laurent Sr. Manager, Diversity and Inclusion Kyle Boyer Sr. Manager, Coaching Education Program Lucia Perfetti Clark Sr. Manager, Officials Education Program Meghan Mulford Sr. Manager, Programs TJ Buchanan Manager, Coaching Education Program Dara Robbins Manager, Coaching Education Program Lindsay Lewis Manager, National Teams Charlie Obermayer Manager, Men’s Officials Education Program Liz Brush Manager, Women’s Officials Education Program Bonnie T. Martino Executive Administrator, Lacrosse Operations Brian McGettigan Manager, Men’s Game Liz Piper Manager, Women’s Game Kyle Carnaggio Coordinator, Programs as of April 15, 2014 US Lacrosse Foundation Susie Chase Jamie Hunt Kira Muller Debbie Franklin Cerra Cardwell April Logan Lori Levinson VP, US Lacrosse Foundation Director, Development Sr. Manager, US Lacrosse Foundation Sr. Manager, Donor and Prospect Relations Manager, National Teams Fundraising Manager, Annual Fund Administrator, US Lacrosse Foundation - 37 - US Lacrosse headquarters 1 1 3 W . u n i v e r s i t y p ar k wa y , b a l t i m o r e , m d 2 1 2 1 0 ph: 410.235.6882 | uslacrosse.org