One of The College of Wooster's first men's lacrosse players continued to impact the program years after graduation, by encouraging Frank Windsor to give the Fighting Scots a look.
Hailing from Baltimore, Maryland, Windsor attended Friends School of Baltimore, where Tom LaMonica '71 was the head coach. He recommended Windsor visit Wooster and with several Friends School alumni speaking highly of the College, Windsor knew immediately upon visiting "this is where I wanted to go to school."
Windsor arrived in an era where Wooster featured premier offensive threats whose careers overlapped each other. As a first-year, Windsor and Jim Applegate, a senior at the time, formed a formidable one-two punch for the Scots' attack. As a senior, Windsor overlapped with another program great, Steve Davidow.
With Applegate's ability to be a finisher and distributor, Windsor was freed up for some good looks at goal, and he dropped in 22 goals while passing out 10 assists as a first-year. The following year, Windsor was the featured player on attack and stepped up, scoring 30 goals in 12 games and finishing with 3.5 points per game. He debuted on the All-North Coast Athletic Conference squad as a second-team selection.
A breakout junior year saw Windsor net a program-record 44 goals. He repeated his second-team All-NCAC status and earned the first of two All-Midwest Lacrosse Association honors. Wooster nearly knocked off Ohio State University inside the Horseshoe Windsor's senior year, with the Scots falling in overtime. An impressive senior year that saw Windsor score his 100th collegiate goal and lead the team with 31 culminated with honorable mention All-America honors from the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. Windsor earned an elevation to first-team All-Midwest Lacrosse Association and All-NCAC.
Only three players in program history have scored more goals than Windsor's 127. Davidow graduated with 155 in 1991, Tom Bennett with 162 in 1993, and Lane Kellogg with 161 in 2026. Windsor earned the College's Monroe Manges Athletics Prize as the best men's athlete in the senior class at graduation.
The history major is currently the president of Rinnai America Corporation, a leading seller of tankless water heaters in North America. He led major strategic initiatives including the start of the organization's North American manufacturing facility, which enabled Rinnai to be the first major tankless water heating brand to manufacture in the United States.
Windsor lives in Kaukauna, Wisconsin, with his wife, Robyn '90. The couple has 10 children.
