Welcome to Baltimore This Is “Charm City”

This is “Charm City”

If you have an interest, you’ll find it here. Baltimore features ...

• Bustling downtown featuring the Inner Harbor with its many spots for shopping, dining and socializing.

• Historic sites including the Edgar Allen Poe House, Babe Ruth House, first frigate of the U.S. Navy, U.S.F. Constellation and Fort McHenry.

• Numerous museums and galleries, including the Baltimore Museum of Art (located adjacent to the Homewood Campus) and the Walters Art Gallery, which houses collections from early Egypt to the 19th century.

• A full range of theater options featuring everything from Broadway, opera and dance to small repertory and avant-garde productions in such venues as Center Stage, the Hippodrome Theater, the Lyric Opera House and the Theater Project.

• Two of the finest professional sports venues - Oriole Park at Camden The ESPN Zone (above) in Baltimore was the first of its kind Yards and M&T Bank Stadium. Major League Baseball’s Baltimore Ori- and is located downtown, within five miles of Johns Hopkins. oles play in arguably the finest baseball facility in the world, while the Ravens won the 2001 Super Bowl and have helped revitalize the city’s football-starved fans in a short pe- riod of time.

• An ideal location. Baltimore is located within easy driving distance of the major metropolises of Wash- ington, DC, Philadelphia and New York. These cities, plus the many pleasures of the Chesapeake Bay, the rolling hills of Western Mary- land for camping, hiking and skiing, and the Atlantic beaches of Mary- land and Delaware are all within a few hours’ drive.

Pictured at right are the aquarium (far right) and the Babe Ruth Museum, which is a cornerstone of Camden Yards.

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 43 Johns Hopkins University

1795 History Academic Programs Johns Hopkins is born at The Johns Hopkins University was founded in 1876 as The academic program at Hopkins is extremely flexible. Whitehall, his family’s tobacco part of a $7 million bequest left by Baltimore merchant There are no University-wide core requirements in the plantation in Anne Arundel Johns Hopkins to establish a research university and teach- curriculum; undergraduate students are expected to put County, Maryland. ing hospital. It soon became the first modern university in together their own programs with the help of faculty advis- 1867 America: a graduate institution offering collegiate prepara- ers. Students in the School of Arts and Sciences can select Johns Hopkins incorporates both tion where knowledge would be assembled and created as from 37 departmental majors or any one of three interdis- his university and his hospital. well as taught. Today the school continues to reflect the ciplinary area majors (Humanities, Social and Behavioral ideals upon which the University was founded. Hopkins Sciences, or Natural Sciences). Engineering students choose 1873 from among 13 departmental majors and can select an Johns Hopkins dies in Baltimore. students learn, above all, how to think for themselves in an environment that fosters independence and creativity. accredited bachelor of science program or a bachelor of arts 1874 degree: University trustees write to The Homewood Campus Daniel Coit Gilman, president of Located just north of downtown Baltimore, the Homewood Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences: the University of California in Ber- campus combines the best of urban and suburban surround- Africana Studies keley, requesting that he consider Anthropology the presidency of Johns Hopkins. ings. The campus encompasses 140 acres of parks, lawns, Behavioral Biology Gilman travels to Baltimore and and gardens, bounded on all sides by residential areas of the meets with the trustees on De- city. The campus was originally the Homewood estate, built Biology Biophysics cember 29. He tells them that he for Charles Carroll, Jr., son of the signer of the Declaration Chemistry would create a major university of Independence. Today, the Homewood campus serves as devoted to research and scholar- Classics ship. The Trustees elect him presi- the University’s center for undergraduate studies, housing Cognitive Science dent the next day. both the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Earth and Planetary Sciences Engineering. East Asian Studies 1875 Economics Daniel Coit Gilman begins his term as the first president of The The Students English Johns Hopkins University Johns Hopkins is the nation’s smallest major research Environmental Earth Sciences university with 3,900 undergraduates and 1,400 graduate Film and Media Studies 1876 students. Students come from all 50 states and 30 foreign French The first lecture at the new uni- countries. Approximately 60% of the undergraduates are German versity is delivered on October 4. History The university is located on the men and 40% are women, while about 28% are minority students. History of Art west side of Howard Street near History of Science, Medicine & Technology Centre Street. Interdisciplinary The Faculty International Studies 1879 The Hopkins faculty is among the nation’s most distin- The university issues its first Italian Studies bachelor’s degree. guished - a lengthy roster of celebrated scientists, scholars, Latin American Studies authors, and engineers. The men and women engaged in Mathematics 1881 scholarship and research here achieve a balance between Natural Sciences Alexander Graham Bell lectures that work and their committment to teaching. Their active Near Eastern Studies to an audience in Hopkins Hall on involvement as leaders in their professional fields cannot Neuroscience his experiments with the trans- Philosophy mission of sound by using rays of help but benefit their students. With a favorable student/ light instead of wires. faculty ratio of 8:1 in Engineering and 10:1 in Arts and Physics Sciences, most upperclass undergraduate and graduate Political Science 1884 classes are small and give students an excellent opportunity Psychology The Johns Hopkins Glee Club for advanced training and creative investigation. Introduc- Public Health gives its first concert. Woodrow Romance Languages Wilson sings tenor. Wilson re- tory classes are usually larger because so many students must take such courses before moving on to more advanced Russian ceives his Ph.D. in 1886; in 1913 Sociology he becomes the only U.S. presi- work. These classes, however, tend to be smaller than other Spanish dent to hold an earned doctorate. universities and are usually taught by outstanding members Writing Seminars of the faculty. 1885 The university’s seal is adopted. G.W.C. Whiting School of Engineering: Johns Hopkins Quick Facts Applied Mathematics & Statistics (B.A., B.S) 1889 Biomedical Engineering (B.A., B.S.) The Johns Hopkins Hospital Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering (B.A., B.S.) opens. •Founded in 1876, Johns Hopkins is the nation’s smallest major research university with 3,900 undergraduates and Civil Engineering (B.S.) Computer Engineering (B.S.) 1891 1,400 graduate students. Approximately 60% of Johns Computer Science (B.A., B.S.) Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky performs Hopkins undergraduates are men, 40% are women, and Electrical Engineering (B.A., B.S.) at the Peabody Conservatory. 29% belong to racial minorities. Engineering Mathematics (B.S.) 1893 Environmental Engineering (B.S.) •Hopkins students represent all 50 states and 30 coun- The Johns Hopkins School of General Engineering (B.A) tries. Medicine opens. Georgraphy (B.A.) Materials & Science Engineering (B.S.) 1914 •Undergraduate studies are centered in the School of Arts Mechanical Engineering (B.S.) The university relocates to its cur- and Sciences and the School of Engineering, both located rent Homewood location. on the Homewood Campus. Admissions 1916 Admission to Johns Hopkins is highly competitive. Ap- •The student-faculty ratio is 8:1 in Engineering, 10:1 in The first Reserve Officer Train- plicants are considered on the basis of their high school ing Corps in the United States is Arts and Sciences. established on the Homewood record, standardized test results (SAT-1 and three SAT-II Campus at Johns Hopkins. •Almost two-thirds of Hopkins alumni enter graduate or Subject Tests or the ACT), recommendations, extracur- professional schools within one year of receiving their de- ricular activities, and essays. Early decision applications 1942 gree -- one of the highest proportions in the nation. are due by November 15. Applicants for early decision are The Applied Physics Laboratory given special consideration by the Admissions Committee is established to research and develop a radio proximity fuse that •Of the one-third who enter the job market directly after in light of the candidates’ strong interest in Hopkins. Early will explode a warhead near its graduation, the median starting salary for the class of 1997 decision candidates are notified by mid-December. Regu- target. was about $42,500 for Engineering graduates and $29,000 lar decision applications are due by January 1, and appli- for Arts and Sciences graduates. cants are notified the first week of April.

44 2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com Johns Hopkins University

14 fraternities and sororities play- 1956 ing an important role in campus Milton Stover Eisenhower, brother life. of the current U.S. president, is Hopkins sponsors 26 intercol- elected the eighth president of The Johns Hopkins University. legiate sports, with men’s lacrosse competing at the NCAA Division I 1964 level and the other varsity teams The Milton S. Eisenhower library competing at the NCAA Division is dedicated. The structure includes III level. the University also has a four and a half underground levels. varied program of intramural 1970 sports, organized by student mem- The first full-time female under- bers of the Board of Intramural graduates arrive on campus. Athletics. 1972 Student housing is provided for Students mount a festival on the freshmen and sophomores in resi- Homewood campus called 3400 on dence halls on the upper campus Stage. In future years the event or across from the library on becomes known as Spring Fair. Charles Street. Juniors and se- 1973 niors choose between University- President Steven Muller announces owned or off-campus apartments. the launch of an ambitious capital campaign to raise $100 million for the Johns Hopkins Institutions. Financial Aid The Hopkins Student-Athlete Johns Hopkins offers a wide range of need-based finan- Since its establishment, Johns Hopkins has been com- 1976 cial aid, including grants, scholarships based on academic mitted to educating its students to become tomorrow’s The university celebrates its cen- and personal merit, loans, and on-campus employment. leaders. That commitment carries over to the student- tennial anniversary. The success- athletes that give their time and energy to athletics at the ful culmination of the Hopkins Hun- Approximately 60% of the student body receives some form dreds campaign is announced. The of financial assistance. To be eligible, students must com- University. campaign raised $108.9 million. plete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) Hopkins athletes regularly achieve the proper balance and the Johns Hopkins application for aid. between athletics and academics, as evidenced by the nu- 1979 merous All-America honors, Academic All-America honors, The G.W.C. Whiting School of En- gineering is established as Johns The Freshman Year and NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships that have been earned Hopkins’ first named division. All classes during the first semester of freshman year in recent years. are pass/fail so that students have time to adjust to college Success both on the field and in the classroom is not only 1981 life without the pressure of grades. Students in the arts possible, it is expected. The competing demands of academ- The university signs a $40-million contract with NASA and AURA (As- and sciences often use their freshman and sophomore ics, social life, and athletics present the student-athlete sociation of Universities for Re- years to sample widely from courses in many subject ares with a constant challenge. However, it is through this search in Astronomy, Inc.) to estab- before declaring a major at the end of their sophomore process that student-athletes grow and mature into indi- lish the Space Telescope Science year. Engineering students begin their studies with a more viduals with the experience and knowledge needed to suc- Institute at Homewood. The institute will become the world center of structured curriculum. ceed in any walk of life. research in optical astronomy where This is why attending Johns Hopkins University is not scientists will receive information Academic Advising merely a four-year experience, but a lifetime decision. from the Hubble Space Telescope. Because education is so individualized at Hopkins, the University’s Office of Academic Advising plays an impor- 1984 The Campaign for Johns Hopkins tant role in helping students plan their curriculum. Stu- is launched with a $450-million dents turn to the Office of Academic Advising for informa- goal. It concludes in 1989 with gifts tion on everything from how to fulfill the requirements of totaling $644 million. a double major or initiate an independent research project 1994 to listings of internships, opportunities to study abroad, or Campaign chairman Michael R. graduate programs. In addition, the School of Engineering Bloomberg announces the Johns has an office of academic affairs to assist engineering Hopkins Initiative and its goal to students. The office also provides help improving study raise $900 million; one third of this amount has been pledged already. skills, offers a tutoring service, and administers an extensive grant and fellowship program. Along with each 1995 student’s faculty adviser, full-time academic advisers are The School of Arts and Sciences is available year-round to assist Hopkins students in making named to honor alumnus Zanvyl the most of their education. Krieger, who has committed $50 million in an effort to increase the endowment of the school. Career Planning Almost two-thirds of Hopkins alumni enter graduate or 1998 professional schools within a year of receiving their degree University board chair Michael R. Bloomberg announces a gift of $45 - one of the highest proportions in the nation. Whether million to the Johns Hopkins Ini- students plan to attend graduate school or enter the job tiative, bringing his total contribu- market directly upon graduation, the Career Services tion to that campaign to $100 mil- Office helps them develop a career planning strategy. lion, the largest in history. Advisers help students evaluate career goals, build resume 2000 writing skills, and improve interview techniques. The A new master plan for Homewood Career Services Office also coordinates interviews with the is adopted. An anonymous donor many corporate and government recruiters that visit cam- jump-starts implementation of the plan, financing a six-month blitz on pus each year. 24-acres of space in the heart of campus. New brick, marble, and Campus Life granite paths replace roads and Campus activities offer numerous ways for students to walkways. become involved at Hopkins. More than 150 clubs and 2001 organizations provide a wide range of social opportunities The University celebrates its 125th on the Homewood campus, from student publications to anniversary. community service. There is an active Greek system with

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 45 Athletic Facilities

When you come to Homewood for a game this spring, you are certain to see plenty of indications of progress on the Homewood campus. In addition to the on-going construction of buildings throughout campus, the new recreation center opened its doors to faculty, staff and students in January 2002. The three-story recreation center contains a field house with courts for basketball, volleyball, and rac- quetball; an indoor track, weightrooms, a climbing wall, a fitness center and flexible multipurpose spaces. The building adjoins the Newton H. White Athletic Center, which has been home to the Department of Athletics and Recreation for nearly 40 years. The recreation center more than doubles the amount of available indoor recreation space for members of the campus community. Two former Hopkins athletes have played significant roles in making this project a reality. Ralph O’Connor ‘51 committed $2.775 million to the recreation center. Wayne ‘58 and Elaine ‘59 Schelle committed $1 million to the project along with their $1 million for the Schelle Pavilion and $1 million to the School of Nursing. In addition, the France-Merrick Foundations, Pepsi Co. Foundation, and Michael Bloomberg ‘64, Chairman of the Board of Trustees at Johns Hopkins, all pledged $1 million to the recreation center. The total cost of the project was nearly $15 million. Sasaki Associates, the architectural firm responsible for the building’s design, worked closely with a committee of campus administrators, students and trustees on the project. Additionally, the Johns Hopkins women’s lacrosse locker room recently underwent renovations. The locker room features a large individual changing area for each athlete to prepare for games and practices, as well as new state-of- the-art wooden lockers. The room also features a large tele- vision for viewing team or opponent video.

46 2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com Homewood Field

Johns Hopkins University’s Homewood Field is a land- mark rich in the tradition of collegiate lacrosse. Originally built in 1906, the field has been home to the Blue Jay men’s lacrosse program for nearly a century and to the women’s program for nearly 30 years. An artificial turf playing surface was first installed on the field in 1981, replaced in 1989, and replaced again in 1999 with the current artificial turf. Plans are in place to install a new synthetic surface during the summer of 2005. A permanent grandstand on the University Parkway side of Homewood Field was completed in 1998 and brought the permanent seating capacity to 8,500. Renovations on the home stands took place during the winter of 2002. Homewood Field has been the site of numerous all-star and postseason lacrosse contests, including the annual Hall of Fame Classic, the 1975 NCAA Men’s Championship, the 1982 and 1998 Men’s International Lacrosse Federation World Championships, the 1996 NCAA men’s quarterfinals, and the 1996 women’s North/South All-Star Game. In addition, the field served as the site of the men’s 1998 NCAA South first-round games and the 1999 National Col- legiate and NCAA Division III women’s lacrosse semifinals and championship games. In 2000 and 2002, the NCAA Division I Men’s South quarterfinals took place at Homewood Field, and Homewood once again hosted the NCAA Division I and III Women’s Lacrosse Homewood Field Championships in May 2001. The NCAA Men’s South quarterfinals will also be played here at the end of Spectator Information this season (May 21, 2005). The level of devoted fan support the Blue Jays receive at Homewood Field is unmatched by any other Field Regulations collegiate lacrosse program. Hopkins often attracts crowds of more than 7,000 to see the Blue Jays men’s No bags, packages, bottles or other and women’s lacrosse teams play against the toughest college lacrosse teams in the nation. As a result, containers may be brought into the entire community shares in the experience and tradition of Hopkins lacrosse. Last season, Homewood Homewood Field. Consumption or Field was the site of the 100th all-time meeting between long-time men’s rivals Johns Hopkins and possession of alcoholic beverages is Maryland. A standing-room crowd of 10,555 witnessed the historic event. prohibited. Signs and banners are The field also serves as the home for the Blue Jays’ highly successful football, men’s and women’s not to be displayed inside the field. soccer, field hockey and men’s lacrosse programs. All of these teams have hosted postseason games at Spectators must keep off the field Homewood in the last several years. and track during the game.

Restrooms Men’s and women’s restrooms are located underneath the main grandstand, through the tunnels at field level. Restrooms are also available in the Schelle Pavilion on the Univer- sity Parkway side of the stadium.

Concessions Two concession stands are located at either end of the playing field: one near the scoreboard and another near the entrance to the Athletic Center.

Lost and Found Items lost or found in the stadium may be retrieved or turned in at the press box or athletic department office inside the Athletic Center.

Sportsmanship Johns Hopkins University and the NCAA promote good sportsmanship by student-athletes, coaches and spectators. We request your coopera- tion by supporting the participants and officials in a positive manner. Profanity, racial comments or other intimidating actions directed at officials, student-athletes, coaches or The renovated Homewood Field at Johns Senior captain Lacey-Leigh Hentz sings team representatives will not be tol- Hopkins has a crowd capacity of 8,500. the national anthem at home games. erated and are grounds for removal.

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 47 Administration William Brody Tom Calder University President Director of Athletics

Dr. William R. Brody became the 13th presi- Tom Calder is in his 17th year at Johns dent of The Johns Hopkins University on Sep- Hopkins including his tenth year as Director of tember 1, 1996. Immediately prior to assuming Athletics. Calder succeeded Bob Scott, who re- the position, Dr. Brody was the provost of the tired in 1995 after 21 years in the position and Academic Health Center at the University of more than 46 years at the university. Minnesota. As Director of Athletics, Calder leads an ath- Dr. Brody’s professional association with Johns Hopkins began nearly letics program that sponsors 26 varsity sports and is one of the most 10 years prior to his assuming the presidency. From 1987 to 1994, he successful in the nation. Johns Hopkins has placed in the top 30 in the was the Martin Donner Professor and director of the Department of Ra- final Sears Directors’ Cup Standings in each of the last seven years while diology, professor of electrical and computer engineering, and professor winning numerous Centennial Conference and ECAC Championships. In of biomedical engineering at Johns Hopkins, and radiologist-in-chief of addition, 15 of Hopkins’ 26 teams have been represented in NCAA The Johns Hopkins Hospital. postseason play since 1998, while student-athletes have been honored A native of Stockton, CA, Dr. Brody received his B.S. and M.S. degrees with NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships and Academic All-America, All- in electrical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- America and All-Conference honors. ogy, and his M.D. and Ph.D., also in electrical engineering, from Stanford Calder arrived at Hopkins in 1988 as the Associate Director of Athletics University. Following postgraduate training in cardiovascular surgery and served seven years in that capacity. During his tenure he has had and radiology at Stanford, the National Institutes of Health and the extensive experience in all areas of the program including facility man- University of California, San Francisco, Dr. Brody was professor of radi- agement, games operations, NCAA compliance, sports information, bud- ology and electrical engineering at Stanford University (1977-86). get management and community service. Dr. Brody has been a co-founder of three medical device companies, Among his accomplishments at Hopkins is the renovation of the and served as the president and chief executive officer of Resonex, Inc. Newton H. White Athletic Center’s main gym. He was in charge of the from 1984 to 1987. He has over 100 publications and one U.S. patent in gym's facelift that included the installation of a new hardwood floor and the field of medical imaging and has made contributions in medical acous- bleachers in 1994. He also played a significant role in the establishment tics, computed tomography, digital radiography and magnetic resonance of the Johns Hopkins Athletic Hall of Fame and the improvement of the imaging. Sports Information office. In addition, Calder has been the Department of Dr. Brody serves as a trustee of The Commonwealth Fund and the Athletics representative on a variety of campus committees and will governing committee of the Whitaker Foundation. He serves on the Board complete his tenure as President of the United States Intercollegiate of Directors of the following public companies: Medtronic Inc. and Mer- Lacrosse Association in December. cantile Bankshares. He is a member of the President's Foreign Intelli- Calder also plays an important part in the University’s plans to gence Advisory Board and on the executive committee of the Council on continue expanding its athletics facilities. The first part of the project, the Competitiveness; the International Academic Advisory Committee, expansion of the intercollegiate locker rooms, was completed during the Singapore; and the selection committee of the Goldseker Foundation. He fall 1994 semester. The second phase of the project, construction of a formerly served on the board of the Minnesota Orchestra Association, permanent grandstand on the northeast side of Homewood Field, was and on the Corporation of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. completed in 1998. The final step of the project was a student recreation Dr. Brody is a member of the Institute of Medicine, and a fellow of the center, which opened last January. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, the American College of A native of Baldwin, NY, Calder attended Hofstra University and Radiology, the American College of Cardiology, the American Heart As- earned a bachelor's degree in business and economics in 1975. While at sociation, the International Society of Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, Hofstra he was a standout in football and lacrosse, playing both sports for the American Institute of Biomedical Engineering, and the American former Hopkins coaching legend Howdy Myers. Calder was a team Academy of Arts and Sciences. captain and two-time All-America pick in lacrosse, receiving honorable Dr. Brody and his wife Wendy have two grown children and reside at mention as a junior and second-team honors as a senior. In football, he set Nichols House on the Johns Hopkins Homewood campus. school records with 76 punts for 2,835 yards (37.3 yards per punt) as a senior. That year he also led the team in receiving with 49 receptions for 581 yards and five touchdowns. After a coaching stint on the lacrosse staff at Roanoke College, Calder earned a master’s degree in sports administration from Ohio University in 1978. He moved on to the University of North Carolina, where he was involved in several areas of the athletics program. Calder spent four years as the assistant ticket manager at UNC before assuming the duties of assistant director of games operations. He also served as an assistant coach for the Tar Heels lacrosse program under the direction of former head coach and Hopkins alumnus, Willie Scroggs. Calder left Chapel Hill in 1984 to become a legislative assistant at the National Collegiate Athletic Association. While at the NCAA, Calder gained invaluable experience interpreting NCAA rules and regulations. He was involved with a number of NCAA programs and played an active role in the development of legislation concerning the recruitment of prospective student-athletes. In 1986, Calder went on to Bloomsburg University where he was the assistant director of development for athletics. He coordinated athletic fundraising activities, ran the athletic booster club, and directed all summer sports camps. Calder and his wife Sue reside in Timonium, MD, with their ten-year- old twins James and Alexandra.

48 2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com Athletic Staff

Matt Bussman Department of Athletics Athletic Trainer Staff Directory All extensions can be reached at 410-516-xxxx Matt Bussman is in his second year at Johns Hopkins as the women’s lacrosse team’s athletic Administration Ext. trainer. As Hopkins’ Associate Athletic Trainer, Director of Athletics Tom Calder 7490 his primary sport responsibilities also include Senior Associate Athletic Director Bill Harrington 5279 football and men’s and women’s swimming. Associate Director Josh MacArthur 7487 Bussman came to Hopkins from Vanderbilt, Associate Director/SID Ernie Larossa 0552 where he was a graduate assistant trainer with the football and women’s Assistant Director/Operations Mike Renwick 5138 lacrosse teams. He received a master’s in sports administration in 2003. Assistant Director/SWA Janine Tucker 7722 Bussman is a 2001 graduate of Eastern Washington, where he studied Assistant Director Nancy Funk 7486 sports medicine and physical education while working as a student ath- Director of Blue Jays Unlimited Erik Fulwider 4096 letic trainer. He was also an intern athletic trainer with the Seattle Games Operations Assistant Kristin Wood 5150 Seahawks NFL team from 2000 to 2003. Bussman is a member of the Assistant Sports Info. Director Kim Milardo 0638 National Athletic Trainers Association and is certified by the NATABOC. Sports Information Intern Brian Morley 0638 Business Manager Elaine Strong 5172 Assistant Business Manager Sheila Edmonds 4059 Office Manager Krista Wilson 5028 Athletic Training At Johns Hopkins Lacrosse Secretary Kathleen Wisner 7479 The sports medicine operation at Hopkins is among the finest in the Athletic Department Secretary Bonnie Caine 7492 nation, featuring experienced athletic trainers that provide year-round Head Athletic Trainer Brad Mountcastle 6176 care for all 26 varsity teams. Head Athletic Trainer Brad Mountcastle is Associate Athletic Trainer Matt Bussman 7752 in his sixth year at Assistant Athletic Trainer Sarah Ritchie 7493 Johns Hopkins and Equipment Manager Rich Moscarello 6403 is assisted by full- Building Manager Horace Williams 2226 time athletic train- Men's Sports Head Coaches Ext. ers Bussman and Baseball Bob Babb 7485 Sarah Ritchie as Basketball Bill Nelson 7483 well as three part- Crew Steve Perry 7490 time graduate assis- Cross Country Bobby Van Allen 3802 tants. These certi- Fencing Austin Young 7481 fied athletic trainers Football Jim Margraff 8423 supervise 10-15 stu- Lacrosse Dave Pietramala 7479 dent assistants in- Soccer Matt Smith 5099 cluding students in Swimming & Diving George Kennedy 7484 the Johns Hopkins Tennis Chuck Willenborg 7483 premedical program Indoor Track Bobby Van Allen 3802 and interns in the Outdoor Track Bobby Van Allen 3802 athletic training Water Polo Ted Bresnahan 7490 Wrestling Kirk Salvo 7490 program at Towson University. Women's Sports Head Coaches Ext. The Hopkins ath- Basketball Nancy Funk 7486 letic training staff is Crew Steve Perry 7490 supervised and sup- Cross Country Bobby Van Allen 3802 ported by a Team Fencing Jim Murray 7490 Physician Staff, which assists in the evaluation and treatment of Blue Field Hockey Megan Callahan 7490 Jay athletes. This team is coordinated by Dr. Andrew Cosgarea, Associ- Lacrosse Janine Tucker 7722 ate Director of Sports Medicine in the Department of Orthopedics at Johns Soccer Leo Weil 7967 Hopkins. Associate team physicians include Dr. Les Matthews, Dr. Hugh Swimming & Diving George Kennedy 7484 Baugher, Dr. Bill Queale, Dr. Brian Krabak and Dr. Gregory Guyton. Tennis Chuck Willenborg 7490 Matthews is a former All-America lacrosse goalie at Hopkins who cur- Indoor Track Bobby Van Allen 3802 Outdoor Track Bobby Van Allen 3802 rently serves as the Chief of Orthopedics at Union Memorial Hospital, Volleyball Scott Pennewill 7968 while Baugher works in the Curtis National Hand Center. As part of Hopkins’ ongoing commitment to improve its athletics facilities, a state-of-the-art athletic training room was completed in 1994. The sports medicine area has generous space available for the evaluation and treatment of athletic injuries and contains much of the latest injury rehabilitation equipment. Mountcastle and his staff provide a multitude of services to Hopkins athletes, primarily focusing on the prevention, assessment, management, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries. Hopkins’ athletic trainers help prepare athletes for daily competition, staff every game and practice, and provide regular follow-up treatment in the athletic training room. By maintaining close relationships with the coaches and team doctors, the athletic trainers work to develop treatment plans that are in the best John Bader - Assoc. Dean Adriene Breckenridge Kathleen Wisner interest of the athletes. Acad. Programs/Advising Academic Advising Lacrosse Secretary

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 49 Supporting Blue Jay Lacrosse

Blue Jays Unlimited Blue Jay Unlimited Board of Advisors What is Blue Jays Unlimited? Blue Jays Unlimited is the official booster club and annual fund for Hopkins athletics. The volunteer alumni organization was founded in 1996 and is dedicated to John Austin ‘68 enhancing the experience of varsity student-athletes at Johns Hopkins. Now in its 10th year, BJU has Susan Bankowski ‘93 generated more than $1.75 million in support of varsity athletics. More than just a fund-raising Alix Batty ‘02 organization, BJU is your way to show your support and stay connected with Hopkins’ sports and the Chris Borris ‘95 University. Bob Brannan ‘60 Craig Brooks * ‘86 Scott Burns * ‘86 Why Should I Give to Blue Jays Unlimited? Any past or present Hopkins athlete can tell you how Kim Burton ‘02 important the athletic experience was and is to his or her college education. Blue Jays Unlimited Tom Calder * members can take pride in knowing they are bettering that experience for the current Johns Hopkins Larry Daniels ‘69 varsity student-athletes. Also, being a Blue Jays Unlimited member is a great way to support and stay Mark Dixon ‘94 connected with Johns Hopkins. Camille Fesche * ‘02 Erik Fulwider * How Do I Contribute? By making a contribution to BJU, you join more than 1,000 alumni, parents Jim Greenwood ‘61 and friends of Hopkins Athletics who have become annual members of Blue Jays Unlimited. Donors can Rob Layton * ‘97 contribute to a specific sport, split their gift among several programs or give to the BJU general fund, Nancy Lentz ‘94 Carl Liggio ‘96 which supports all of the teams. All gifts are tax-deductible, and your company may be able to match Danielle Maschuci ‘00 your gift. Mary Ann McGuire ‘97 Sonny Mills ‘79 When Should I Make My Contribution to BJU? BJU membership works on a fiscal year that Monique Muri ‘84 begins July 1 and runs through June 30 to coincide with the school year. Ideally, it is best to make your Chris Ogeneski ‘92 contribution in July to enjoy a full year of BJU membership benefits, but you can make a gift anytime Larry Quinn ‘85 of the year. If you want to check your membership status, please call (410) 516-4096. Joshua Reiter * ‘83 Bob Riley ‘98 What Methods of Contributing are Available? Direct gifts are the most common way of Lisa Robey * ‘96 Chris Schreiber ‘86 contributing. They are made in the form of cash, stock, checks or credit card (Visa, Master Card, or Homer Schwartz ‘64 American Express). As a donor, you have the option of contributing annually or periodically throughout Jenny Silverman ‘00 the year. BJU gifts qualify for most charitable matching gift programs. Please contact your employer Jerry Smith to see if you are eligible for a matching gift program. Make checks payable to Johns Hopkins University. Chris Steer * ‘95 Send your gift to: Blue Jays Unlimited, Department of Athletics, Johns Hopkins University, 3400 North John Steers ‘56 Charles Street, Baltimore, MD, 21218 Bill Stromberg ‘82 * BJU Executive Committee

President: Scott Burns ‘86 History of the Hopkins Blue Jay Vice President: Chris Steer ‘95 Senior Development Coordinator: The use of “Blue Jays” as the nickname for Johns Hopkins athletic teams dates Erik Fulwider back to the turn of the century, although the exact origin of the nickname is Phone: (410) 516-4096 unclear. Many assume that the name was derived from the many jaybirds that E-mail: [email protected] abounded in the Clifton Park and Homewood areas of Baltimore, where the University was built. However, research on the subject does not support this theory. Shortly after the University’s founding in 1876, colors other than black and gold (the academic colors) were chosen for the athletic teams because the administration felt the black and gold looked too much like Princeton’s black and orange. They selected blue and black, but the reason why is unknown. Later, in November 1920, a hu- morous literary magazine was founded at Johns Hopkins en- titled The Black and Blue Jay. It is believed that the athletic teams’ mascot was derived from the magazine’s name, as the first written reference to a team as “the Blue Jays” appeared shortly thereafter (Nov. 6, 1923 in the News-Letter, the student newspaper). In the late 1960s, a Hopkins student (Neil Grauer ‘69) rendered a cartoon drawing of a blue jay which appeared in the News-Letter. His cartoon blue jay was unofficially adopted as the Hopkins logo and used for over 25 years. In 1995-96, the Johns Hopkins athletic department commissioned the design of a newer, more modernized blue jay, shown above. Designed by Jane Whyte, the first version of the new blue jay appeared on the men’s soccer team jerseys in the fall of 1995. The design was officially adopted as the university’s athletic logo shortly thereafter, in the spring of 1996.

50 2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com Supporting Blue Jay Lacrosse

Henry A. Ciccarone, Sr. Memorial Scholarship Fund A Tradition of Athletic Excellence Established by family and friends in memory of Johns Hopkins coaching Scholarship and Lacrosse At Johns Hopkins legend Henry A. Ciccarone, Sr., this fund honors his extraordinary success as a Blue Jay player and coach. In his nine seasons, Coach Establishing endowed lacrosse scholarships is among the most Ciccarone compiled a 105-16 record and his teams appeared in seven satisfying and tangible ways alumni and friends can advance the straight NCAA championship games, winning three consecutive titles academic and athletic mission of Johns Hopkins. The Homewood from 1978 to 1980. Schools - the Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences and the G.W.C. Whiting School of Engineering - have undertaken an effort to Daniel and Conor Denihan Scholarship Fund create 25 four-year, fully endowed scholarships for members of In 1999, Dan and Conor Denihan were both named All-America, the first Hopkins’ men’s and women’s lacrosse teams. This initiative will brothers to do so at Hopkins since 1981. The Denihans also made their afford new opportunities to the best and most ambitious undergradu- mark on the Blue Jay record book, combining for nearly 300 points from ate students while raising the profile of Hopkins lacrosse, a 121-year 1996 to 2001. The Denihan family established this scholarship in grati- tradition of excellence on the field and in the classroom. tude of the terrific experience provided by Johns Hopkins lacrosse. The Johns Hopkins University is pleased to recognize the following endowed funds in support of lacrosse scholarships. The Univer- Edwin C. Duncan Scholarship Fund sity would like to extend our highest gratitude and appreciation to Former varsity lacrosse player Robert R. Duncan ‘71 was fortunate to these benefactors for their enlightened generosity in supporting our play on two national championship teams coached by Bob Scott. He has celebrated tradition of men’s and women’s lacrosse. established this fund in honor of his father, Edwin Duncan, a lifelong sportsman and long-time supporter of Hopkins lacrosse. The fund will Fully funded endowments established with provide scholarships for a member of the men’s team who has demon- commitments of $1,000,000 or more strated academic and athletic integrity.

Budnitz Family Scholarship for Men’s Lacrosse The Guy Railey Scholarship Fund Few individuals have contributed as much to the game of lacrosse in the Guy T. Railey, Jr. graduated from the Krieger School of Arts and Sci- role of player, coach and administrator as Buzzy Budnitz, who gradu- ences in 1958. During his years at Johns Hopkins, Guy played lacrosse ated from the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences in 1953. After being and football. He was a beloved teacher and coach who died in 2003. To honored as a first-team All-Maryland attackman in 1949, Buzzy ma- celebrate his enthusiasm for Johns Hopkins athletics, Guy’s friends and triculated to Hopkins and later became a member of the All-Time Johns family members established this scholarship for lacrosse to create a last- Hopkins University Lacrosse Team. His first varsity year at Hopkins he ing legacy to Guy. was named to the honorable mention All-American team and quickly ascended to first-team All-American by 1952. Buzzy also served as a Paleologos Family Scholarship Fund coach at Loyola High School (1956-57), at the Gilman School (1961-66) John Paleologos overcame reconstructive knee surgery to become a two- and at his alma mater, Johns Hopkins University (1966-74). year starter at close defense for the Blue Jays. The Paleologos family, including John ‘98, Matt and their parents Nick and Suellen, have chosen Cordish Endowment for Men’s Lacrosse to establish this fund in recognition of the outstanding tradition of David S. Cordish is a 1960 graduate of the Krieger School of Arts and Hopkins lacrosse and to support its future success. Sciences and was a member of 1958-60 lacrosse teams. As a midfielder, David helped the Blue Jays to the 1959 national championship. Johns Dylan Schlott Scholarship Fund Hopkins lost just two games against collegiate competition during Dylan Schlott ‘99 was the leading goal scorer in the nation his junior year David’s three years as a member of the varsity team. This scholarship and finished his career as one of the top 15 goal scorers in JHU history. reflects David’s ongoing enthusiasm for Hopkins Lacrosse. His family established this fund in recognition of Dylan’s achievements as a result of his positive attitude and tremendous work ethic. Cowan Family Endowment for Men’s Lacrosse Joseph Cowan is a 1969 graduate of the Krieger School of Arts and Jerome D. Schnydman Scholarship Fund Sciences. Joe played on three consecutive championship lacrosse teams Jerome D. “Jerry” Schnydman has led a long and distinguished career at at Hopkins from 1967-69, earning All-American honors each of those the Johns Hopkins University. Jerry is a 1967 graduate of the Krieger years. In 1968 and 1969, Joe received the prestigious Turnbull Award School of Arts and Sciences who played varsity lacrosse at Hopkins from as the nation’s outstanding attackman. After graduation, Joe continued 1964 to 1967. A three-time All-American midfielder, he was the captain to serve Johns Hopkins for 14 years as an assistant coach. Joe and his of the 1967 national championship team. Jerry continued to support the wife Ozzie created this scholarship in 2004. lacrosse program as a long-time assistant coach after his graduation and came to Hopkins full-time in 1978 as Director of Undergraduate Admis- Endowments established with sions for the Schools of Arts and Sciences and Engineering. He then commitments of $500,000 - $999,999 served as the executive director of the Office of Alumni Relations and today Jerry is the executive assistant to the President and secretary to Steven Charles Mitchell Scholarship the Board of Trustees. In 1998 Jerry was inducted into the Johns Steve Mitchell graduated from the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences Hopkins Athletic Hall of Fame, and in 2003 he was inducted into the in 1987. During his time as a student at Hopkins, Steve played football, National Lacrosse Hall of Fame. basketball and lacrosse. He was inducted into the Johns Hopkins Hall of Fame in 2004. Steve was an outstanding defenseman and a first-team Scott and Margaret Starks Scholarship Fund All-American in 1987 when he helped lead Hopkins to the National Scott and Margaret Starks established a scholarship for women’s la- Championship. crosse in recognition of the team’s move to competition at the Division I level. A 1974 graduate of Johns Hopkins, Scott has cheered for all the Endowments established with Blue Jay teams since he served as the University’s Sports Information commitments of less than $500,000 Director during his junior and senior years.

Gwen and Gail Becker Scholarship Fund Larry Becker was captain of the 1960 lacrosse and basketball teams at For more information about endowed scholarships, contact: JHU. His interest in athletics led to a successful career in orthopedic surgery. He has dedicated the scholarship fund in memory of Gwen and Christopher E. Dax, Associate Director of Development for Homewood Gail Becker, both athletes in their own right. His gift will alternate in Schools Athletics, Johns Hopkins University, Wyman Building, Suite support of the men’s and women’s teams each year. 705 South, 3400 N. Charles St., Baltimore, MD, 21218 •Ê(410) 516-0412

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 51 Blue Jay Alumni

Sara Love Dasso 2000 “Forever A Blue Jay” Lives in Fort Bragg, NC, with husband Ted, seventh-grade son Ted and newborn Faith ... served in the army for four years.

Danielle Maschuci 2000 Lives in New York City ... works for law firm on Wall Street ... currently admitted to prac- The dedication and work ethic of Johns Hopkins women’s lacrosse tice law in New Jersey and will be admitted to players on the field and in the classroom pays dividends long after the New York bar ... playing for Team Toyota graduation. Here is a brief look at the accomplishments of alumni. this spring ... played with Toyota in Placid and with the Crease Monkeys in New York. Kate Barcomb 2003 Neda Dawood Wilson 1999 Enrolled at University of Sydney to get Mas- Married in September 2004 ... works as a con- Jen McDonald 2003 ters of Public Health in 2006 ... works at sultant in Washington, DC. Works as a Sales Manager for American Baby Children’s National Medical Center as a Project Group in New York City. Coordinator in Research in the Pediatric Emer- Kim DiConza 2001 gency Department. Third-year law student at Hofstra University Mary Ann McGuire 1997 in Hempstead, NY. Currently working at the law firm of Hunton Laurie Better 1999 & Williams in New York ... member of the Blue Currently lives in New York City and is in her Sonia Dickson 1995 Jay Unlimited Board of Advisors. second year of a doctoral program in clinical Lives in New York ... Director of Human Re- psychology at Yeshiva University. sources, and designer on the side, for Tommy Maren Olsen Mori 1994 Hilfiger. Currently resides in Durham, NC ... works at Kate Bradbury 1999 the Durham VA medical center and Duke Uni- Settled in New York after traveling to several Erinn Dennis 2003 versity medical center ... married to Tim Mori parts of the world including Australia, Cam- Coaches the junior varsity girls’ lacrosse team since October 2001. bodia and Thailand. at her former high school, Saratoga Springs ... works for her family business ... mother of Christy Peterson 2002 Tracy Brady 1997 daughter Madyson and son Payton. Lives in Breckenridge, CO ... planning a wed- Resides in Los Angeles, CA ... practices corpo- ding with fiance Randall for August 2005 ... rate law. Laura Ekas 2000 manager of Beaver Run Resort restaurant ... Currently in graduate program at NYU medi- hopes to help coach an upstart girls’ lacrosse Amy Bruschi 2001 cal school ... working to get Ph.D. in molecular program in Breckenridge. Currently enrolled in graduate school for her pharmacology. Master’s of Arts in Teaching at The College of Roslynd “Trixie” Sabundayo 1995 New Jersey ... full-time teacher at West Liz Holland 2003 Teaches high school English Literature at Windsor-Plainsboro High School North. Attends nursing school at Maryland and plans Harvard-Westlake in Los Angeles ... engaged to graduate in 2006. to Josh Frechette, who she met in graduate Meghan Burnett 2003 school at Middlebury ... lived in India from fall Currently working as an account executive for Rebecca Keller 1994 of 2001 to spring of 2002 ... certified yoga in- Forbes Magazine ... resides in New York, NY. Currently working at White and Williams, a structor. law firm in Philadelphia ... specializes in medi- Beth Cariello Fifer 1994 cal malpractice and defense litigation ... mar- Susan Steinwald Mena 1990 Has worked over nine years as an analyst at ried with one child. Currently working as an advertising executive Deutsche Bank in the equity research depart- at a global firm based in Chicago ... married ment, covering pharmaceutical stocks ... mar- Nancy Kim 1999 for four years. ried to husband, Bo ... has two boys, Ethan and Graduated from Maryland Dental School in Jake ... lives in Hoboken, NJ. May, 2004 ... doing her residency in New York. Jessica Tropp Cade 1992 Married to Scott Cade, a 1994 Hopkins gradu- Lauren Carney 2001 Shanu Kohli 2002 ate ... has two children - Cooper (7) and An- Lives in Manhattan and works for the Drug Currently working toward master’s degree at drew (4). Enforcement Agency ... ran her first Olympic the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health in triathlon, the NYC Triathlon, in June 2004. reproductive biology ... plans on attending Jen Ward 1996 medical school. Lives in Greenwich, CT, with her husband Kristin Cole Heard 1991 Brian ... works as an investment banker for Currently stays at home with sons Cole (6) and Patty Lagator Knott 1990 JP Morgan in New York City. Aiden (3). Stays at home with her three daughters - Ellie (8), Kate (7) and Lila (3) ... inducted into the Christine Watts 1996 Cecilia Cox 1997 Johns Hopkins Athletic Hall of Fame in Octo- Currently working as a labor and employment Works as a financial planner in Annapolis, MD. ber 2002. lawyer in Boston, MA, at Ester, Hurwitz & Thibeault, LLP ... married since August 2003. Cathy Dancz Schager 1998 Jamie Larrimore 2002 Lives in Stamford, CT, with husband Nick and Began pharmacy school at Maryland this year Erin Wellner 2002 baby Hannah ... teaches social studies and is ... joined a coed pharamacy fraternity that does Assistant coach at Georgetown University ... the head girls’ lacrosse coach at Staples High community service and volunteer work ... plays owner and director of New York Lacrosse Acad- ... founding member and executive officer of lacrosse for the Hero’s club team ... traveled to emy and Celtic Lacrosse ... engaged to Erich Gotham Women’s Lacrosse. Amsterdam with the Hero’s team last summer. Hellmond, former football player at Hopkins.

52 2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com