Lone, Mario D.

From GWUEncyc

Alumni

Mario D. Lone won four letters in men's soccer at GW between 1988-91 and is the University's career leader in points (117) and goals (50), and is tied for seventh in assists (17). He also owns the single season mark for most points (46 in 1989) and shares the record for most goals in a season (19 in 1989).

A native of Guatemala City, Guatemala, Lone (pronounced Loan-NAY) moved to Hyattsville, Maryland, at a young age and starred locally at The Bullis School in Potomac, Maryland, before enrolling at GW. During his four seasons as a Colonials standout, his teams were 42-24-11.

While GW men's soccer has earned berths in three previous NCAA tournaments (in '74, '77 and '78), it wasn't until 1989, Lone's sophomore season, that the Colonials won their first NCAA Tournament contest, a 3-1 victory over George Mason at Fairfax, Virginia.

Lone earned numerous honors from the Atlantic 10 Conference during his productive athletic career, including Player of the Year in 1989 and 1991, A-10 Rookie of the Year in 1988, and first team All-Conference in both 1990 and '91. In 2001, he was one of 17 former student-athletes who were recognized during the league's 25th Anniversary celebration. Now 36, Lone lives in Bloomington, Minn., where he is a technical support engineer at Symantec Corporation, and is married to Barbara Spies. The couple has two children, Giovanni (3) and Isabella (1).

Document Information

Images: 0
Photographic Credit: n/a
Author or Source:
Document Location: University Archives
Date Added to Encyclopedia: December 11, 2006
Prepared by: G. David Anderson, University Archivist and University Historian

For more information about GW history

Contact:

Special Collections Research Center [1]
The Melvin Gelman Library [2]
The George Washington University [3]
2130 H Street, NW Suite 704
Washington, DC 20052
202-994-7549
mailto:archives@gwu.edu
Please send us your questions and comments about the encyclopedia.
This site is maintained by the Special Collections Research Center and the Web Development Group.

Views
Personal tools