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History of Lady Vol Athletics

Though female athletes have competed at UT since 1903, they the , with the Big have been managed by a separate administration only since 1976. During Orange’s most recent entry, Dee the past 29 years, athletics for women at have enjoyed an enor- Dee Trotter, winning gold with the mous amount of growth and success. The department has been a model for U.S. 4x400-meter relay in 2004 other women’s programs across the country because of its competitive teams, and taking fifth in the 400 meters. outstanding facilities, quality staff members and excellent graduation rates Swimming and diving al- among student-athletes. most became the third sport to Intercollegiate athletics for women officially began during the 1976-77 claim a team title in 1989, when academic year when then-athletics director Gloria Ray headed the move to it finished fourth at the NCAA divide the responsibility and decision-making powers of the athletic teams Championships. The aqua along gender lines. The UT women’s department had nine intercollegiate Lady Vols hold the distinction of The 2005 indoor track and field team sports at that time, including , cross country, field hockey, producing 1992 NCAA Woman claimed the program’s first ever NCAA gymnastics, swimming and diving, tennis, indoor and outdoor track and field, of the Year Catherine Byrne, who title, the seventh NCAA crown by a and volleyball. Ray managed a staff of 17 people and oversaw a budget of earned 14 All-America certificates Tennessee Lady Vols team overall. $120,000 that serviced approximately 75 student-athletes in that inaugural during her tenure. Individually, year. diver Tracy Bonner became the first swimmer or diver to claim national Despite the fact that field hockey and gymnastics are no longer a part gold, winning the three-meter diving competition in 1995. Swimmer Nicole of the department, growth in staff, budget and sports continually increased deMan became the first swimmer to grace the victory stand, winning the 50- through the 1970s and into the 21st century. Under current athletics director yard freestyle in 1996. During the past 26 years, 75 Lady Vols have earned Joan Cronan, nearly 85 staff members are on hand to support around 225 a total of 358 All-America student-athletes. She directs a department that posts an operating budget of honors, including 1998 nearly $11 million. NCAA platform diving With the passage of the Restoration Act of 1988, the original mandates champion, Kathy Pesek, of Title IX have been met at Tennessee with the annexation of four sports. Golf and 2000 platform runner- was the first added to UT’s plate in 1992. Rowing and softball joined the family up, Lizzy Flynt. In 2004-05, during the 1995-96 season, and soccer, the 11th women’s intercollegiate sport Tiffany Clay, Jacque Fessel, at Tennessee, began play in the fall of Christine Magnuson, Megan 1996. The 1981 track and field team, the “Ten That Tomes and Julia Stowers Made One,” captured the Lady Vols’ first Basketball, under the direction of achieved the feat for the Big national championship. for 31 years, is Orange. the most visible program and undoubtedly Cross country has experienced four top-10 finishes at national has been the most successful one. championships meets, including Summitt’s squads have participated in a fourth-place showing in 1983. the Final Four 20 times in the past 29 Nine Lady Vols have earned All- seasons, winning national titles in 1987, America distinction, including 1989, 1991, 1996, 1997 and 1998. Kathy Bryant-Hadler, who posted Playing in the on-campus Thompson- three consecutive All-America Boling Arena, UT set an NCAA regular- seasons, and the most recent season single-game attendance mark honoree, Sharon Dickie, during of 24,597 in 1998 and has claimed the the 2000 campaign. In three national average attendance crown the seasons as head coach, J.J. past eight seasons. Summitt has also Clark has piloted the Big Orange coached 12 Olympians and 18 different Lady Vol swimmer Catherine Byrne harriers to a combined won-lost Kodak All-Americans during her career received the NCAA Woman of the Year record of 279-90-1 with three In 1999, at Tennessee, including standout Shyra award in 1992. consecutive NCAA South Region became the first female basketball Ely, who helped guide UT to its 16th titles, back-to-back SEC trophies player to win the prestigious AAU Final Four appearance in 2005. in 2003 and 2004 and finishes of 28th, 24th and 21st, respectively, at the James E. Sullivan Award. Track & field joins the basketball past three NCAA Championship meets. program as the only Lady Vol sports to His 2004 squad charted a record of 121- claim national team championships. Under the direction of USTCA National 25, which easily reflects the most wins in Indoor Coach of the Year J.J. Clark, the 2005 squad raced to the NCAA title team annals. indoors and wound up fourth at the NCAA Outdoor meet after charting finishes of Tennis is another sport that fourth and seventh, respectively, perennially ranks among the nation’s in 2004. The national crown, elite with 16 top-20 finishes in the last 17 which was produced by a group of seasons. Under the direction of Co-Head 10 athletes, came 24 years after Coaches Mike Patrick and Sonia Hahn- Terry Crawford’s 1981 unit, known Patrick, the program has also advanced as the “Ten That Made One,” won to the NCAA Sweet 16 in eight of the last the AIAW Outdoor title to give UT nine years, including a trip to the Final its first-ever national triumph by Four in 2002. In addition, UT’s individuals a women’s team. Through the have experienced a wealth of success, as years, twenty-six track & field 12 Lady Vol tennis players have achieved student-athletes have either won TSI All-America status. In 2003, Tennessee individual national titles or were U.S. long jumper Tianna Madison, the legend Vilmarie Castellvi finished as members of winning relay squads 2005 Lady Vol Athlete of the Year, won the top-ranked player in the nation and at the national level, and 88 Lady NCAA and SEC indoor and outdoor reached the NCAA Singles Championship Vols have earned a total of 356 titles and capped off her sophomore match. For her efforts, Castellvi claimed Vilmarie Castellvi finished as the All-America citations. Fourteen season by winning the first World Track the coveted Honda Sports Award for NCAA’s top-ranked player in 2003 UT women have had the privilege & Field Championship ever by an active tennis. and earned the prestigious Honda of representing their countries at UT female athlete. Volleyball, meanwhile, is coming off Sports Award for tennis.

102 2 0 0 5 L a d y Vo l S o c c e r History of Lady Vol Athletics

its best performance in the program’s 51 shutouts to set a new Division I history, winning two NCAA Tournament record, with sophomore matches and advancing to the Sweet recording 34, the second-highest single- 16 in 2005 under the guidance of season NCAA total earned. The hurler Head Coach Rob Patrick. Overall, the also struck out 603 hitters, the second- program has participated in seven NCAA most strikeouts in history. After the Tournaments, including four in a row Salinas, Calif., native became the first under Bob Bertucci from 1981 to 1984. Lady Vol to earn All-American accolades Beverly Robinson was the anchor of the as a freshman, she was joined by three program at that time. A 1988 Olympian, others as honorees in their sophomore Robinson was volleyball’s lone All- seasons: Sarah Fekete, Kristi Durant America recipient prior to last season, and Lindsay Schutzler. A 2-2 mark at the when Kristen Andre, Julie Knytych, 2004 NCAA Tournament set the stage Amy Morris and Michelle Piantadosi all for this year’s breakthrough, while a Keeley Dowling, a four-year earned the accolade. The 2005 squad’s Beverly Robinson, a 1982 All- foundation was set in 1999, the team’s appearance at the NCAA Tournament first regional appearance. staple on defense for UT’s America honoree, was an All- soccer squad, is the only soccer was the first Lady Vol squad to compete SEC selection from 1981-83 Soccer, Tennessee’s 11th sport, at the national championships since made its debut in 1996-97 and continued three-time All-American in the and was a member of the 1988 program’s history. 2000. U.S. Olympic Team. the tradition set by the previous 10 Golf, the intercollegiate programs by advancing to the eight-team SEC Tournament first sport and finishing 10th in the nation in average home attendance in its inaugural to fill the role of “new kid on the ,” didso season. The 2003 squad secured the SEC’s “Triple Crown,” Eastern Division, impressively. The linksters debuted by placing regular-season and tournament titles, and nearly duplicated the feat in 2004, second in the SEC Tournament and just missed falling in the SEC Tournament Title game. Overall, the program has advanced the NCAA Tournament cut by one position at to three straight Sweet 16 appearances at the Women’s College Cup. regionals in 1993. The Lady Vols have been represented at NCAAs in eight of their 13 seasons, with two top-ten finishes under Head Coach Judi Pavon, highlighted by the 2000 squad placing fifth Evidence of Excellence at nationals. One of Pavon’s latest standouts, Did You Know That All-Time… Violeta Retamoza, was named the SEC Player of the Year and received All-America distinction • 1 of every 7 Lady Vols has achieved All-America status Young-A Yang, a four- in 2003 and 2005 while Jessica Shepley earned time All-American from honorable mention All-America status in 2004. • 1 of every 4 Lady Vols has garnered All- 1999-2002, is playing The ninth and 10th women’s sports at UT, honors on the LPGA Tour. rowing and softball, began their competitive experiences during the 1995-96 academic year. • 1 of every 4 Lady Vols has earned All-Academic recognition Both made great strides in their initial campaigns, • 1,569 student-athletes have competed for the Lady Vols through highlighted by the the 2004-05 school year softball team’s 54-14 record and four NCAA • 45 of the 50 states within the U.S. have been represented, along team statistical titles. with 24 foreign countries In 1997, Tennessee’s • 32 Lady Vols have combined to make 43 appearances in the Varsity 4+ advanced Olympics, with a contingent of two ( and Dee to the inaugural NCAA Dee Trotter) making the trip to Athens, Greece, for the Games of Rowing Championships The rowing team finished a program-best eighth the XXV Olympiad and finished ninth, while in 2005 after a third straight trip to the NCAA the squad has sent Championships. • 447 Lady Vols have received 736 All-SEC honors its Varsity 8+ shell to the championships for three consecutive years starting in 2003, finishing a • 228 UT women have garnered 832 All-America awards program-best eighth in 2005. Softball, meanwhile, saw its successes attained throughout the first nine • 44 student-athletes have totaled 77 Academic All-America seasons explode accolades in the 10th as the Lady Vols advanced • 451 Lady Vols have been awarded 865 Academic All-SEC deep into the citations Women’s College World Series in • 70 national titles have been brought back to Knoxville by 31 2005, coming home individuals in the sports of swimming and diving and track and with a third-place field trophy. That placing • Tennessee women’s teams have celebrated eight national On their way to the program’s first-ever Women’s was clinched with championships during the existence of the women’s athletics College World Series in 2005, four Lady Vols a dramatic 2-0 (11 department. Track and field claimed the first crown in 1981 at the achieved All-America status with pitcher Monica inn.) win over top- AIAW Outdoor Championships and the most recent one in 2005 at Abbott and centerfielder Sarah Fekete garnering first- ranked Michigan, the NCAA Indoor Championships. Legendary UT Head Coach Pat team honors. UT’s initial win over Summitt, meanwhile, has guided her Lady Vol squads to NCAA a No. 1 squad. hoops triumphs in 1987, 1989, 1991, 1996, 1997 and 1998 Under Co-Head Coaches Ralph and Karen Weekly, the softball team won 67 contests, tied for the most in NCAA Division I history. The Lady Vols earned 1 0 Ye a r s o f L a d y Vo l u n t e e r s 103 Women’s Athletics Director

inducted into that institution’s hall of fame. Under Overall Cumulative Record JOAN Cronan’s guidance, the school was selected as the No. 1 women’s athletics program in the (22 Years) CRONAN country in 1980 by the American Women’s Sports • 5,867-2,670-48 Foundation. • .683 Winning Percentage Triumphant collegiate Closer to home, Cronan is currently president programs are able to of the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame, is active distinguish themselves Team Highlights on the boards of First Tennessee Bank, Baptist • Seven NCAA Titles from their counterparts Hospital and the YMCA, and has served as vice because of superiority on chair of the Leadership Knoxville board. She also • 35 Top-Five NCAA Finishes the field of competition works closely with the Fellowship of Christian • 63 Top-10 NCAA Finishes and within the classroom. Athletes and Athletes in Action, having served as • 23 SEC Regular-Season Crowns Under the vision and direction of Women’s Athletics a board member for the local FCA chapter and as • 15 SEC Tournament Championships Director Joan Cronan, a heavily-requested speaker a national trustee. In 2003, Cronan was inducted on leadership and motivation on the national and into the FCA Hall of Champions. Additionally, she Individual Accomplishments local levels, the Lady Vols finds time to be a deacon at Central Baptist Church- have garnered a reputation as one of the most Bearden. • 2005 NACWAA Athletic Director of the visible and respected programs throughout the In 1998, Cronan’s work earned her accord Year nation. UT’s successes in both the athletic and from the Knoxville Sports Hall of Fame, as she • 2005 Directed Lady Vols to SEC’s academic realms speak volumes to her decision- was named its Administrator of the Year. Other Women’s All-Sport Award making and leadership ability, as demonstrated honors include chairing the 1991 Knoxville area • 2004 Directed Lady Vols to SEC’s by her recent recognition by her peers at the United Way Fund Drive, serving as president of National Association of Collegiate Women Athletics Women’s All-Sport Award the Executive Women’s Association, receiving the • 2004 NACDA Southeast Region Administrators (NACWAA) with their 2005 Athletic 1994 Toastmaster’s International Communication Director of the Year award. In 2004, Cronan was and Leadership Award and earning the 1994 AOPi Athletic Director of the Year honored by the National Association of Collegiate Citizen of the Year Award. In March of 1987, the • 2003 FCA Hall of Champions Inductee Directors of Athletics (NACDA) with their Southeast Women’s Basketball Coaches Association honored • 1998 Knoxville Sports Hall of Fame Region Athletic Director of the Year award. her hard work, dedication and success by presenting Administrator of the Year Now in her 23rd year at Tennessee, Cronan’s her with its leadership award. She also won the • 1995 NACWAA Regional Athletic continued admiration by her peers and the 1995 regional award for the National Association of community is well deserved because of her efforts Director of the Year Collegiate Women’s Athletic Administrators. • 1995 LSU’s Alumni Hall of Distinction in facilitating the operation of a first-class program, On the national scene, she has recently been which captured the Southeastern Conference’s elected as third vice president of NACDA and is Inductee Women’s All-Sport Award from president elect of NACWAA. Cronan has served • 1994 Toastmaster’s International for the second straight year. She strives not only to on the NCAA’s Executive Committee, Management Communication and Leadership Award keep UT as one of the premier women’s athletics Council, as well as the NCAA’s Council, and is a Recipient departments in the nation, but also to improve member of the NCAA Championship Cabinet. • 1994 AOPi Citizen of the Year Award women’s athletics on a local, regional and national She has also been a member of the Southeastern level. • 1990 College of Charleston Hall of Conference Executive Committee. Fame Inductee Cronan joined UT from the College of As a former coach, Cronan served a two-year Charleston in South Carolina, where she served stint at Tennessee from 1968 to 1970. In 1969, she • 1987 WBCA Leadership Award as the athletics director for 10 years and was later led the women’s basketball team to an alternate Recipient berth in the first-ever National Invitational Collegiate • 1980, Directed No. 1 women’s athletics Basketball Tournament. While at Charleston, she program in country (College of Lady Vols Under Cronan continued her success, not only as a basketball Charleston) as voted by AWSF coach but in tennis as well. In 1981, she gave up YEAR W L T PCT coaching to devote her full-time attention to her 1983-84 129 42 1 .753 duties as teacher and athletics director. 1984-85 120 70 0 .632 A graduate of LSU, Cronan earned 1985-86 135 93 1 .592 her B.S. in 1966 and her M.S. in 1968, 1986-87 110 64 1 .631 both in physical education. She was a fall 1987-88 147 71 0 .674 1995 inductee into LSU’s Alumni Hall of 1988-89 148 47 0 .759 Distinction. Currently an avid golfer and 1989-90 168 45 0 .789 tennis player, Cronan was ranked as high 1990-91 172 61 0 .738 as second in the South in doubles and 1991-92 157 58 0 .730 is a former state and Southern doubles 1992-93 283 104 5 .728 champion. 1993-94 282 118 0 .705 She and her husband, Tom, a 1994-95 209 137 2 .571 professor emeritus of Health, Physical 1995-96 269 146 2 .647 1996-97 316 182 2 .634 Education and Recreation at Carson- 1997-98 395 179 3 .687 Newman College, make their home in 1998-99 368 187 7 .661 Holston Hills. They have two daughters, 1999-00 306 195 3 .610 Kristi (Mrs. Rhett Benner) and Stacey (Mrs. 2000-01 367 176 1 .676 Kent Bristow), both 1994 graduates of UT, 2001-02 393 197 4 .662 and three grandsons, Chase Thomas and 2002-03 391 188 4 .674 Reed Kent Bristow, and Quinn Leighton 2003-04 462 186 5 .706 Benner. 2004-05 540 124 7 .810 Tom and Joan Cronan pictured with their three grandsons. TOTALS: 5867 2670 48 .683

104 2 0 0 5 L a d y Vo l S o c c e r Lady Vols At the Top of the SEC

In what was another breakthrough campaign for the University of Tennessee Women’s Athletics Department, the Lady Vols were announced as the 2005 Southeastern Conference women’s all-sports 2004-05 Final Sec winner by the New York Times Regional Newspaper Group. UT totaled All-Sport Standings 76.50 points for a 9.56 average (in eight sports), while Georgia had 85.50 points and a 9.50 average (in nine sports). Overall, the Lady Vols OVERALL claimed league titles in cross country, indoor track & field, soccer and Place School Points Sports Average volleyball during the 2004-05 academic year. Additionally, basketball 1 Florida 149.00 16.00 9.31 and volleyball also claimed SEC Tournament Championships. 2 Tennessee 135.50 15.00 9.03 Remarkably, all 11 sports sponsored by the UT Women’s Athletics 3 Georgia 137.00 16.00 8.56 Department advanced to their respective NCAA events. 4 Auburn 126.50 16.00 7.91 “To win this championship for the second consecutive year is 5 LSU 112.50 16.00 7.03 indeed an honor and extremely special since I believe the SEC is the 6 Alabama 99.00 16.00 6.19 best conference in America for women’s athletics,” Athletics Director 7 Kentucky 95.00 16.00 5.94 Joan Cronan said. “Not only did we win four league titles, but we 8 South Carolina 87.50 15.00 5.83 also captured two SEC Tournament Championships – a tremendous 9 Arkansas 83.00 15.00 5.53 accomplishment. 10 Miss. State 67.50 13.00 5.19 “A lot of credit should go to the University of Tennessee for the 11 Vanderbilt 54.50 11.00 4.95 outstanding support it provides for our department. We are also 12 Mississippi 60.00 13.00 4.62 fortunate to have an outstanding group of student-athletes, as well as an excellent coaching staff regarded as among the best in the country. Women The administrators and support staff, within the Lady Vol program, Place School Points Sports Average who day-in and day-out provide the best services for the student- 1 Tennessee 76.50 8.00 9.56 athletes and coaches, have played an integral role in our success,” 2 Georgia 85.50 9.00 9.50 concluded Cronan. 3 Florida 77.00 9.00 8.56 The New York Times Regional Newspaper Group, which includes 4 Auburn 73.50 9.00 8.17 14 newspapers throughout the Southeastern , awards 5 Vanderbilt 36.50 5.00 7.30 trophies to the league school that captures each of the three all-sports 6 LSU 59.00 9.00 6.56 titles. A first-place SEC finish is worth 12 points, second is given 11 7 Alabama 58.00 9.00 6.44 points, and so on. A school’s point total is divided by the number of 8 Arkansas 50.50 9.00 5.61 sports it fields to arrive at the average. TheNew York Times Regional 9 Kentucky 50.00 9.00 5.56 Newspaper Group took over coordination of the SEC All-Sports 10 South Carolina 44.00 8.00 5.50 rankings in 1994-95. Prior to that, the league office tabulated the SEC 11 Miss. State 34.00 7.00 4.86 All-Sports totals. 12 Mississippi 27.50 7.00 3.93 For the 14th consecutive year, the University of Florida collected the SEC overall all-sports title, finishing first in the men’s standings Men and third in the women’s. The Gators compiled 149 total points in 16 Place School Points Sports Average sports for a 9.31 average to edge Tennessee (9.03) for the overall 1 Florida 72.00 7.00 10.29 title as the Lady Vols claimed the top spot for the women and the Vols 2 Tennessee 59.00 7.00 8.43 placed second in the men’s standings. 3 LSU 53.50 7.00 7.64 On the men’s 4 Auburn 53.00 7.00 7.57 side, the Gators 5 Georgia 51.50 7.00 7.36 totaled 72 points for 6 Kentucky 45.00 7.00 6.43 a 10.29 average, only 7 South Carolina 43.50 7.00 6.21 the fourth time a men’s 8 Alabama 41.00 7.00 5.86 program has finished 9 Miss. State 33.50 6.00 5.58 with a 10.00 or better. 10 Arkansas 32.50 6.00 5.42 Tennessee finished 10 Mississippi 32.50 6.00 5.42 second with 59 points 12 Vanderbilt 18.00 6.00 3.00 and an 8.43 average, The 2004 volleyball squad claimed its first SEC while LSU placed third regular-season title ever, first SEC tournament title with an average of since 1984, and head coach Rob Patrick was named 7.64. the SEC Coach of the Year.

Head Coach J.J. Clark was named SEC Women’s Cross Country Coach of the En route to winning the 2005 NCAA Indoor Championship, the Lady Vols also stopped Year for the fourth time in his career when his 2004 Tennessee squad won along the way to pick up an SEC trophy as The Lady Vol basketball team captured Keeley Dowling helped lead the well, claiming the indoor title for the first time 2004 soccer team to a third straight the program’s second consecutive the program’s 11th SEC Tournament title league championship trophy. since the inaugural meet back in 1984. in 2005. SEC Eastern Division title. 1 0 Ye a r s o f L a d y Vo l u n t e e r s 105 Lady Vol Head & Assistant Coaches

Jennifer Arndt Scott Blount Nikki Caldwell J.J. Clark Caroline Cole Shannon Daley Assistant Assistant Soccer Assistant Head Track & Field/ Assistant Golf Assistant Rowing Swimming Coach Coach Basketball Coach Cross Country Coach Coach Coach

Cathrine Erickson Lisa Glenn Jen Grubb Sonia Hahn-Patrick Angela Kelly Assistant Track & Head Rowing Assistant Soccer Co-Head Tennis Coach Head Soccer Coach Field Coach Coach Coach

Matt Kredich Dean Lockwood Danelle Loebaka Marty McDaniel Mike Minnis Head Swimming Assistant Basketball Assistant Rowing Assistant Softball Assistant Volleyball Coach Coach Coach Coach Coach

Dave Parrington Mike Patrick Rob Patrick Judi Pavon Caryl Smith Gilbert Diving Coach Co-Head Tennis Head Volleyball Head Golf Coach Assistant Track & Field Coach Coach Coach

Pat Summitt Karen Weekly Ralph Weekly Cindy Young Head Basketball Assistant Co-Head Softball Co-Head Softball Assistant Coach Basketball Coach Coach Coach Volleyball Coach

106 2 0 0 5 L a d y Vo l S o c c e r Women’s Athletics Staff

VELMA ALLEN TIFFANY CARPENTER TODD DOOLEY Accounting Assistant Director of Public Relations Assistant Athletics Director for Compliance and Velma Allen is in her 24th Tiffany Carpenter is in Operations year as a member of the Lady her second year as director Vol staff, working closely with of public relations for both Todd Dooley is in his Women’s Athletics Director the women’s and men’s sixth year full-time and eighth Joan Cronan. Allen handles athletics departments. Her overall with the University of all of the support work for the primary responsibilities include Tennessee Women’s Athletics budgeting of Tennessee’s 11 developing and implementing Department. After serving as distaff sports and the women’s public relations strategies for a graduate assistant for two athletics department in general. She lives in Concord the department. years, he was promoted to full-time status in 2000. In and enjoys attending Vol football games, both at home The Bristol native previously served as account August of 2002, he moved up the ladder again – this and on the road. supervisor for Atkinson Public Relations and as time to assistant athletics director for compliance and an account executive at the Ingram Group, both in operations. CHRIS BESANCENEY Nashville. She has also assisted with the launch of Dooley’s duties include NCAA & SEC rule Assistant Athletics Director the Nashville Predators and served as community and interpretations, camps and clinic oversight, housing, for Ticket Operations media relations advisor for the American Basketball financial aid and event management. Additionally, League’s Nashville Noise. his tasks include supervision of the Lady Vol soccer, Chris Besanceney joined A 1996 graduate of Tennessee, Carpenter earned softball and swimming & diving teams, and other the UTAD staff in September a bachelor’s degree in public relations. various day-to-day departmental operations. 2004 as the Assistant Athletics Prior to joining the administrative ranks, Dooley Director for Tickets. He is BRIAN DAVIS served as a manager for the Lady Vol basketball team responsible for directing all Assistant Media Relations for four years and earned a degree in history from aspects of departmental ticket Director in 1997. After graduating, he spent a year operations, including working as an assistant coach for the women’s basketball team closely with the marketing and development offices Brian Davis rejoined the at Maryville College before returning to his alma mater to promote sales and attendance, guaranteeing Lady Vols staff on a full-time and earning a master’s degree in sport administration compliance with all state, university, NCAA and SEC basis in September 2004, after in 2000. regulations relating to the ticket office, and handling all spending the previous year as postseason services and sales. an assistant media relations CHRIS FULLER Besanceney served as the head athletics ticket director at . Assistant Athletics Director manager for Michigan State University from 2000 until With the Commodores, Davis for Sales and Marketing his appointment at UT in 2004. He was responsible for handled the day-to-day media relations duties for the all ticketing, including postseason ticketing and donor women’s basketball and men’s golf programs. He also Chris Fuller is in his seating for the Spartans. assisted in the hosting of the 2004 SEC Women’s second year as assistant Prior to that, he served as an assistant ticket Basketball Tournament in Nashville, Tenn., and athletics director for sales and manager at Michigan State and assistant ticket traveled to Athens, Ga., as the media contact with the marketing. He is responsible manager for the University of Missouri-Columbia VU women’s tennis team during its run to the NCAA for cultivating corporate partner Athletics Ticket Office. Final Four. relationships, developing and Besanceney earned his bachelor’s degree in AT UT, Davis is in charge of all publicity efforts for implementing season ticket 1998 from MSU, where he served four years as a the nationally-ranked softball program. The Jackson, and group sales and developing marketing and football manager under coach George Perles. Tenn., native is familiar with the Tennessee program promotional plans for men’s and women’s athletics. after serving for three seasons (2000-03) as a media Prior to Tennessee, Fuller served as a consultant ANGIE BOYD KECK relations graduate assistant and intern working with the for the Mid-American Conference, Bowling Green Assistant Athletics Director six-time national champion Lady Vol basketball team. State University and Troy State University. Before for Facilities and Operations Davis earned a bachelor’s degree in communications that, he was vice president of collegiate marketing for from Tennessee in 1997. He completed work on a the Cleveland Cavaliers. Angie Boyd Keck is in master’s degree in sport administration from UT in Fuller previously served as director of business her 12th year as a full-time 2002. operations and university services for ACC Properties staff member at UT and was and was assistant sports marketing director at North promoted in October 2000 to JIMMY DELANEY Carolina. He graduated from Shepherd College in assistant athletics director for Marketing and Promotions 1988 and earned his master’s degree from West facilities and operations after Director Virginia University in 1992. serving as the coordinator of event management and facilities for the previous three Jimmy Delaney is in DEBBY JENNINGS years. Her primary responsibilities include supervision his ninth year with the Lady Associate Athletics Director of the golf, rowing, and volleyball programs, event Vols and his second as the for Media Relations management for golf, rowing, track and field and marketing and promotions volleyball, as well as staff job searches and business director after being promoted Debby Jennings is in duties consisting of team travel and recruiting from interim director to his full- her 29th year at the helm of expenses. time position in May 2004. A the media relations office She also oversees facility construction and native of Kenosha, Wis., Delaney spent two years as as the first and only director renovation, and assists with day-to-day operations. a graduate assistant in the Lady Volunteer Marketing of media relations for the These day-to-day operations include ordering and Department while he earned his master’s degree in sport University of Tennessee Lady distributing letter awards for student-athletes and administration. As an undergraduate, Delaney worked Vols. Jennings has built the overseeing the All-Sports Banquet. She is also the as a marketing and promotions student assistant while department into one of the nation’s best, producing tournament director for the Mercedes-Benz Women’s pursuing his bachelor’s degree in sport administration. quality work while helping train aspiring students of the Collegiate Golf Championships. Delaney’s résumé includes working with his profession. She was promoted to associate athletics Boyd Keck got her start with UT during the 1994- former high school marketing teacher, who developed director for media relations in 1998. 95 season, when she was the assistant women’s golf a broad-based curriculum to aide in teaching the topic Surrounding her silver anniversary year at coach with the Lady Vols. Prior to her coaching stint, of sports marketing at the high school level. As the UT, Jennings was honored by the College Sports she was a member of the inaugural Lady Vol golf team Lady Vol marketing and promotions director, Delaney Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) as a 2002 in 1992. Boyd Keck captained the 1993-94 squad to a is responsible for the development, implementation, inductee into its Hall of Fame and a 2003 member of 13th-place NCAA finish in 1994. She was named to execution and evaluation of promotional and marketing the CoSIDA Quarter Century Club. She became just the Academic SEC Honor Roll in both her years as a strategies for all aspects of the women’s athletics the third female included in the prestigious group of player. department. sports information and media relations Hall of Famers. A 1994 graduate of Tennessee, Boyd Keck earned In celebration of these achievements, the University her bachelor’s degree in public administration. In 1997, of Tennessee and the City of Knoxville celebrated she received her master’s in sport administration from “Debby Jennings Day” on Nov. 26, 2002, as the long- UT. Boyd Keck and her husband, Kelly, reside in time media relations director was honored in pre-game Dandridge with their son, Josh, and daughter, Sidney. ceremonies before the Lady Vol basketball team took to the court against George Washington University.

1 0 Ye a r s o f L a d y Vo l u n t e e r s 107 Women’s Athletics Staff

Jennings has accumulated more than 200 athletic departments. Starratt returned to UT in 2001 national publications awards, with more than half after spending two and a half years at Total Sports JOE WHITNEY, Ph.D. representing Best in the Nation distinction. Last year, in Raleigh, N.C., where he worked as the Live Event Director of Mental Training the media relations department garnered 11 CoSIDA Operations Manager. awards for its media publications. Previously, Starratt served as a graduate Now in his ninth year with She has been selected by the U.S. Olympic assistant for the Lady Vols, creating and maintaining Lady Vol athletics, Joe Whitney Committee numerous times to serve as a media the award-winning Lady Vol Web site from 1996-98. In oversees the provision of relations coordinator at international events ranging 1998, he was hired full-time as the department’s first mental training services to from the 1984 and 1996 Summer Olympics to the 1987 Web master before departing later in the year. The all UT athletes and teams. A Pan American Games and the 1983 and 1989 World Norton, Mass., native received a bachelor’s degree in 1982 graduate of Springfield University Games. Jennings also directed publicity English literature and creative writing from Wheaton College, he coached basketball and media relations for the 1990 NCAA Final Four (Mass.) College in May 1996. He completed his work and football in New York City for 13 years before hosted by UT. Recently, she concluded a two-year on a master’s degree in sport administration at UT in leaving coaching to pursue graduate study in sport stint as the president of the Southeastern Conference May 1998. Starratt and his wife, Laura, were married psychology. Whitney obtained a master’s degree from sports information directors. in April 2003 and live in Knoxville. the University of Virginia in 1997 and a Ph.D. from In addition to her media relations duties at UT, the University of Tennessee in 2000. He served as a Jennings has been published. She co-authored DONNA THOMAS graduate assistant and sport psychology consultant at Basketball with Lady Vol Basketball Coach Pat Summitt Senior Associate Athletics UT before being named director of mental training in for the W.C. Brown, Co. Basketball is a textbook Director January 2002. utilized on the collegiate level by basketball coaching classes. In November 1991, Lady Magic: The Nancy Donna Thomas is in DARA WORRELL Lieberman-Cline Story, by Jennings and Lieberman- her 15th year with the Lady Assistant Athletics Director Cline, was published by Sagamore Publishing. Volunteers, having been for Development Jennings is an adjunct professor at UT, and she promoted in January 2003 became the first-ever sports information director to to senior associate athletics Dara Worrell is in her receive the Award in 1995 for lifelong director. She is responsible second year as the Lady Vol contributions to women’s basketball. She earned a for numerous aspects of the assistant athletics director for bachelor’s in journalism in 1977 from the University of department, including NCAA, SEC and university development and 12th overall Tennessee. rules and regulations; non-academic student-athlete as a full-time staff member in Jennings spends her leisure time with her services (housing, meals, financial aid, scholarships, the UT athletics department. Miniature Schnauzers, Treyscha and Chissy. etc.); event management; department policies and Previously she had been assistant athletics director procedures; and day-to-day office operations. for ticket operations for both men’s and women’s BILL MYERS Other responsibilities include supervising facility athletics. Prior to that, she had served as an assistant Chief Financial Officer construction and renovation, coordinating the Lady athletics director for tickets and business for the Lady Vols’ portion of the adidas contract and serving as a Vols since 1998 after serving as the ticket/business Bill Myers holds the title member of numerous campus committees as well a manager for the previous three seasons. of chief financial officer for recent stint on the NCAA Division I Track and Field Worrell got her start at Tennessee during the the UT Men’s and Women’s Committee. 1993-94 season, when she worked as a marketing/ Athletics Departments, a po- Thomas frequently serves on thesis and project promotions intern with the Lady Vols. She also sition he assumed in Sep- committees for graduate students, serves as a guest assisted in volleyball promotions and basketball game tember 2003. lecturer for both undergraduate and graduate classes management. Worrell later served as an administrative He reports directly to and is an adjunct professor in two colleges at UT. intern with the women’s athletics department during Athletics Directors Mike Hamil- She has taught a facilities class in the Department of the 1994-95 season. She was responsible for tickets, ton and Joan Cronan, with oversight responsibilities Health, Leisure and Safety and is a frequent speaker assisting with event management and compliance in budgeting, coordination of accounting, financial for a variety of campus and alumni groups. operations. and capital expenditures, management of cash flow Thomas first joined the staff as the head A native of Cookeville, Tenn., Worrell inherited a and risk management. He also handles internal and manager of the Lady Vol basketball team from 1978 program with a strong base of donors and benefactors external audits of financial information. to 1982 while working toward her bachelor’s degree in to the women’s athletics department. She will continue A native of Seymour, Tenn., Myers came to UT secondary physical education. She then returned to pursuit of the department’s long-term goal of fully in July 1998, and subsequently served two years as Tennessee in 1990 as a graduate assistant in athletic endowing each sport and increasing contributions. assistant director of development. He managed the administration and earned her master’s degree in A 1993 graduate of Tennessee Technological daily operations of the Volunteer Athletic Scholarship recreation and athletic administration. University, Worrell earned a bachelor’s degree in Fund, assisting in ticket assignment and working During her time away from UT, Thomas served business administration/marketing. While at Tech, with donors. He also oversaw the Collegiate Club as the director of recreation ministries for Christ United Worrell served as a student manager for the women’s and managed a network of 130 volunteers. He was Methodist Church in Memphis from 1982 to 1990. At basketball team, which is coached by her father, Bill. associate director of development from January CUMC, she managed the entire athletic and activity Worrell is an August 1994 recipient of a master’s 2000 to May 2001, overseeing the VASF and helping program of the 5,000-member church, including degree from UT in recreation/sport management. coordinate the Big Orange Caravan. program development and planning. Myers held the post of director of annual giving CRAIG WRISBERG, Ph.D. from May 2001 to August 2002, managing the VASF ERIC TRAINER Sport Psychology to an all-time giving high of 13.26 million dollars and Assistant Media Relations Consultant overseeing daily operations of the annual giving Director program. He was named assistant athletics director Dr. Craig Wrisberg is a for development in August 2002, with oversight of the Eric Trainer is in his Professor of Sport Psychology office of assistant director of development and five ninth year as assistant media in the Department of Exercise, student workers in the development office. relations director at Tennessee Sport, and Leisure Studies. A 1992 UT graduate in business administration after spending the previous Since 1983, he has provided and finance, Myers also earned his master’s degree six seasons as the director of mental training consultation for from Tennessee in education, human performance media relations and marketing both the Men’s and Women’s and sports studies in 1997. He is married to the former at Carson-Newman College. Athletics Departments. Most of his work is with the Rachel Keys of Gray, Tenn., and they have a two-year- The cross country and track & field contact at UT, sports of football, tennis and track. Dr. Wrisberg also old daughter, Kate. Trainer earned a degree in journalism from Arkansas oversees the academic programs of graduate students in 1988 and completed his master’s in sports in Sport Psychology and provides consulting support RICK STARRATT administration and a three-year sports information for the UT Mental Training under the direction Director of Internet assistantship at UT in 1991. A native of Princeton, of Dr. Joe Whitney. A native of St. Louis, Mo., Dr. Communications Mo., Trainer has received numerous awards for Wrisberg has four advanced degrees, including a Ph.D. Rick Starratt was pro- publications he has produced, including five “Best in Motor Behavior and M.A. in Psychology from the moted to the Director of Internet In Nation” citations and five “Best Cover” accolades. University of Michigan. He is currently the President of Communications in September He and his wife, Laura, a former Lady Vol basketball the Association for the Advancement of Applied Sport 2004 after working as the manager, reside in Knoxville with their seven-year-old Psychology (AAASP) and is a Past President of the assistant since 2001. Starratt son, Cameron, and year-old son, Griffin. North American Society for the Psychology of Sport oversees all the content and and Physical Activity. In 1993, he obtained Certified design for the web sites for Consultant status from AAASP. both the men’s and women’s 108 2 0 0 5 L a d y Vo l S o c c e r Women’s Athletics Staff

Administrative Staff

Andrea Becker Tara Brooks MARK BRUNNER James Cramer WENDY DIMPFL JEFF FALLIS REBECCA KELLEY Sport Psychology Event Management Media Relations Marketing & Development Tickets & Business Marketing & Promotions Promotions

MATT MacDONALD Nicole Miller TARYN LYNN MORGAN Elizabeth Olivier Koby Padgett Courtney Tysinger Media Relations Development Sport Psychology Photography Media Relations Media Relations

Administrative Support Staff

Cindy Connatser Debbie Drummer Beverly Dunkin Debbie Golden

Linda Lewis Donna Muir Judy Porterfield

For more than two decades, the Lady Vol cheerleading squads have been enthusiastic supporters. Alberta Randles Suzy Sutton Katie Wynn

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION STATEMENT The University of Tennessee does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, age, disability, or veteran status in provision of education programs and services or employment opportunities and benefits. This policy extends to both employment by and admission to the University. The University does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, or disability in the education programs and activities pursuant to the requirements of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990. Inquiries and charges of violation concerning Title VI, Title IX, Section 504, ADA, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA), or any of the other above referenced policies should be directed to the Office of Equity and Diversity; 1840 MelroseAvenue; Knoxville, TN 37996-3560; telephone (865) 974-2498 (TTY available). Requests for accommodation of a disability should be directed to the ADA Coordinator at the Office of Human Resources Management; 600 Henley Street; Knoxville, TN 37996-4125.

1 0 Ye a r s o f L a d y Vo l u n t e e r s 109 Lady Vol Traditions

Nickname

The formation of the Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics Department for the 1976-77 academic year prompted much discussion concerning a proper nickname for the distaff student- athletes. After long consideration and debate, it was decided the female student-athletes would be known as “Lady Volunteers” or “Lady Vols.” The University of Tennessee, as the state’s land grant university, draws the nickname of its athletic teams (Volunteers) from the name most associated with the state. Tennessee acquired the name “The Volunteer State” in the early days of the 19th Century when General Andrew Jackson mustered large armies from his home state to fight the Indians and later the British at the Battle of New Orleans. The name became even more prominent in the Mexican War when Governor Aaron V. Brown issued a call for 2,800 men to battle Santa Ana, and some 30,000 volunteered. The name “Volunteers” or “Lady Volunteers” is frequently shortened to “Vols” or “Lady Vols” for the men’s and women’s athletic teams.

Mascot

The official mascot is Smokey, a rather pleasant blue tick coon hound that has been on the job since 1953. The dog is a native breed of Tennessee and is in a line of canines used for hunting raccoons. The present Smokey, the ninth in a line of Graduation Rate such dogs provided by the family of the late Rev. W.C. Brooks of Knoxville, is appropriately called Smokey IX. Smokey was chosen The Women’s Athletics Department at the University of as a result of the 1953 Pep Club contest to select a mascot. At Tennessee is fully committed to the academic progress of each Lady Vol events, a human version of Smokey accompanies the student-athlete in the Lady Vol program. When coaches recruit, cheerleaders. they look for talented athletes who will work as hard in the classroom as they do during competition. In fact, nearly all Lady Vol student-athletes who have remained with the program through their senior years have earned, or are in School Colors the process of earning, their degrees. In addition, 459 Lady Vols have been awarded a sum of 907 Academic All-Southeastern Conference citations after 38 student-athletes joined the ranks The colors Orange and White were selected by Charles in 2004-05 and a total of 91 UT women were recognized last Moore, a member of the first football team in 1891, and were later season. approved by a vote of the student body. The colors were those of the common American daisy which grew in profusion on “The Hill.” Sportsmanship

Good sportsmanship is a necessary ingredient for whole- some athletic competition. The University of Tennessee cherish- es the reputation its fans, students and athletes have earned for sportsmanship and for extending hospitality to our visitors. The Athletics Department urges Lady Vols fans to conduct themselves in such a way that will enhance the University’s reputation for pro- viding a cordial atmosphere at sporting events.

110 2 0 0 5 L a d y Vo l S o c c e r Lady Vol Scholarship Endowments

Endowments

Scholarship endowments are an integral aspect of the University of Tennessee’s women’s athletics department. In order to ensure the continuance of the Lady Volunteer program in the future, the department has set a goal to have all women’s athletics scholarships fully endowed. Five such endowments have been made to the Lady Vol soccer program – the P. Kay Coleman & Janice Montle Women’s Soccer Scholarship Endowment (Véronique Maranda), the Carolyn C. & Larry G. Templeton Women’s Soccer Scholarship Endowment (Kylee Rossi), the James H. Thomas Soccer Scholarship Endowment (Genna Gorman), the Ned & Lorna Matheny Women’s Soccer Scholarship Endowment (Jaimel Johnson) and the Howard & Jeanette Hamilton Women’s Soccer Scholarship Endowment (Vanessa Phillips-Bosshart).

Soccer Scholarships The P. Kay Coleman & Janice Montle Women’s Soccer Scholarship Endowment (Véronique Maranda) The Carolyn C. & Larry G. Templeton Women’s Soccer Scholarship Endowment (Kylee Rossi) The James H. Thomas Soccer Scholarship Endowment (Genna Gorman) The Ned & Lorna Matheny Women’s Soccer Scholarship Endowment (Jaimel Johnson) The Howard & Jeanette Hamilton Women’s Soccer Senior All-SEC goalkeeper Vanessa Phillips-Bosshart is this year’s Scholarship Endowment (Vanessa Phillips-Bosshart) recipient of the Howard & Jeanette Hamilton Women’s Soccer Scholarship Endowment. General Endowment/Scholarships The Chris Abbay Scholarship Endowment The Judy Cowan Women’s Athletic Scholarship Endowment The Tom & Joan Cronan Scholarship Endowment The Bob DeVault & Julie Watts Scholarship Endowment The Coach Robert M. DeVault Training Room Scholarship The Margaret Burke Emmett and John Wells Wachter Scholarship Endowment The Kelly L. Fifer Scholarship Endowment The R.C. and Maud Fox Scholarship The Hanes Her Way Scholarship Endowment The Audrine Clinton Honey Memorial Scholarship Endowment Fund The Jack Hughes Hollingsworth Hughes Trust Women’s Athletics Endowment The Beverly Ann Huff Memorial Scholarship The Bernard Kaplan Scholarship Endowment The Lem and Hilda Keith Women’s Athletics Endowment The Fred R. and Faye T. Langley Scholarship Endowment The Jack and Trish Mills – Hartman Endowment for the Thornton Center Fund The Patricia Purvis-Kim Crane Scholarship The Beville Hal Reagan Scholarship Endowment The Georgia Willi Roussin and Robert W. Roussin Scholarship Endowment The Rod & Sandy Rzezutko Scholarship Endowment The W.P. and Carleen Thurman Memorial Scholarship Fund The Frankie E. Wade and T. Robert Hill Scholarship The Gordon J. Wilder Scholarship Anonymous Scholarship The James H. Thomas Soccer Scholarship Endowment has been awarded to sophomore forward Genna Gorman for the 2005 school year. 1 0 Ye a r s o f L a d y Vo l u n t e e r s 111 Lady Vol Hall of Fame

The 2004 inductees at the Lady Vol Hall of Fame banquet (l-r): Jenny McGrath Weaver, Jasmin Jones Keller, J.J. Clark (accepting on behalf of the late Ilrey Oliver Sparks), Nikki McCray Pinson, Dr. Joseph E. Johnson and Robin Maine Bugg.

The six inductees of the Class of 2004 represent a highly respected university administrator and five outstanding student-athletes from as many Lady Vol sports. The honorees include former UT President Dr. Joseph E. (Joe) Johnson and athletes Jasmin Jones (track & field/cross country), Robin Maine (volleyball), Nikki McCray (basketball), Jenny McGrath (swimming) and the late Ilrey Oliver (track & field). Enshrinement activities began on Oct. 22 with dinner and a private induction ceremony at Calhoun’s on the River. From there, the guests of honor made the short trip to Stokely Athletics Center, where they were formally recognized during the key Southeastern Conference volleyball match between 17th-ranked Tennessee and No. 8 Florida. The following day, some of the Hall of Famers met with their respective former Lady Vol teams during the morning. In the afternoon, the celebration moved to Neyland Stadium, where the honorees were saluted during the Tennessee versus Alabama football game in front of over 106,000 fans. The new group of inductees joins three prior classes of Lady Vol Hall of Famers. In 2003, the Sept. 26 recipients included former UT Vice-Chancellor Dr. Howard Aldmon and athletes (basketball), April Chapple (volleyball), Elizabeth Brown Jarvis (swimming), Cathy Rattray (track & field) and Patricia Roberts (basketball). The Class of 2002’s six Oct. 4 inductees were former Head Track & Field/Cross Country Coach Terry Crawford and athletes Catherine Byrne Maloney (swimming), LaVonna Martin Floreal (track & field), Hauserman (basketball), Holly arlickW (basketball) and Patty Wiegand Pitcher (track & field/cross country). The inaugural class selected for the Lady Volunteer Hall of Fame was inducted on Oct. 26, 2001. The 10 original members are former UT President Edward J. Boling, first-ever Lady Vol Athletics Director Gloria Ray and athletes (basketball), Joetta Clark (track & field), Benita Fitzgerald (track & field), (basketball), Tracy Ignatosky (swimming), Peta and Paula Kelly (tennis) and Beverly Robinson (volleyball). Athlete representatives previously inducted into the Lady Vol Hall of Fame include Olympian and All-American Cindy Brogdon (Basketball, 1977-79), All-American Liz Brown (Swimming, 1981-84), All-American Catherine Byrne (Swimming, 1989-92), All-American April Chapple (Volleyball, 1981-84), Olympian and All-American Daedra Charles (Basketball, 1988-91), Olympian and All-American Joetta Clark (Track & Field, 1981-84), Olympian and All-American Benita Fitzgerald (Track & Field, 1980-83), All-American Tracy Ignatosky (Swimming, 1987-89), Olympian and All-American Bridgette Gordon (Basketball, 1985-89), All-Americans Peta and Paula Kelly (Tennis, 1978-82), Olympian and All-American LaVonna Martin (Track & Field, 1984-88), Olympian and All-American Cindy Noble (Basketball, 1978-81), Olympian and All-American Cathy Rattray (Track & Field, 1981-84), Olympian and All-American Patricia Roberts (Basketball, 1976-77), Olympian and All-American Beverly Robinson (Volleyball, 1981-83), Olympian and All-American Holly Warlick (Basketball, 1976-80), and All-American Patty Wiegand (Track & Field, 1987-91). Administrators in the Hall include former University of Tennessee President Dr. Edward J. Boling (1970-88), former Lady Vol Track & Field/Cross Country Head Coach Terry Crawford (1974-84), Gloria Ray, the first women’s athletics director at the University of Tennessee (1976-83) and the late Howard Aldmon, former UT Vice-Chancellor and the “Godfather” of UT Women’s Athletics. A selection committee chaired by UT Lady Vol Senior Associate Athletics Director Donna Thomas chose each of the first two classes as well as this years. In 2003, Carolyn Wares, former Assistant Athletics Director for Marketing and Promotions, chaired the selection committee. For consideration of induction into the Lady Vol Hall of Fame, eligible athletes must have graduated from UT and exhausted their collegiate eligibility at least 10 years ago, while administrators and coaches are eligible for induction five years after their last service to UT.

Howard Ed cindy Liz Catherine April Daedra Joetta Terry Benita Aldmon boling Brogdon Brown Byrne Chapple Charles Clark Crawford Fitzgerald

Bridgette Tracy Joe Jasmin Paula Peta Robin Lavonna Nikki Gordon Ignatosky Johnson Jones Kelly Kelly Maine Martin McCray

Jenny Cindy Ilrey Cathy gloria Patricia Beverly Holly Patty Mcgrath Noble Oliver Rattray Ray Roberts Robinson Warlick Wiegand 112 2 0 0 5 L a d y Vo l S o c c e r