2007-08 Season Information William and Mary Quick Facts/Table of Contents ------1 Location: Williamsburg, Virginia Facilities ------2 Founded: 1693 This is W&M Tennis ------3 Enrollment: 5,500 Head Coach Kevin Epley ------4 Nickname: Tribe Season Preview ------6 Colors: Green, Gold and Silver Returning Player Biographies ------7-15 Conference: Colonial Athletic Association 2006-07 Season Information President: Gene R. Nichol (Oklahoma State, 1973) 2006-07 Season Review ------16 Chancellor: Sandra Day O’Connor (Stanford, 1950) Director of Athletics: Terry Driscoll (Boston College, 1969) Record Book and History Sr. Exec. Assoc. AD/SWA: Barb Blosser (Ohio State, 1975) Record vs. Opponents ------17 Indoor Facility: McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center Tribe NCAA History ------18 Outdoor Facility: Busch Tennis Courts Records ------19 Athletics Department Phone: (757) 221-3400 Honors and Awards ------20 Mailing Address: PO Box 399, Williamsburg, VA 23187 CAA Championships ------21 Street Address: 751 Ukrop Way, Williamsburg, VA 23185 Match-by-Match Results ------22 ITA Hall of Fame ------25 Sports Information Mark McCormack Tribute ------26 Asst. AD, Media Relations: Pete Clawson (Pittsburgh, 1990) Assoc. Director/WTen Contact: Kris Sears (Indiana, 2004) The College of William and Mary Offi ce Phone: (757) 221-3368 Tribe Athletics ------27 Cell Phone: (765) 860-1205 Athletics Administration ------28 E-Mail Address: [email protected] W&M Administration ------29 The College ------30 Associate Director: Rob Turner (Tennessee, 2003) Support Services ------31 Associate Director: Mark Hoskins (James Madison, 2003) Facilities ------32 Intern: Jacob Skipper (William and Mary, 2005) Phone: (757) 221-3344 Media Information Fax: (757) 221-3412 The William and Mary sports information offi ce is always interest- Web Site: www.TribeAthletics.com ed in assisting members of the media in its coverage of Tribe women’s tennis. Updated information, including statistics and releases, can be Coaching Staff found on the Internet at www.TribeAthletics.com. Publicity and media Head Coach: Kevin Epley (SMU, 1996) information for William and Mary women’s tennis is coordinated by W&M Record: 78-31 (.716) (four seasons) associate sports information director Kris Sears. Career Record: 133-50 (.727) (seven seasons) Photographs, feature ideas and results are always available from the Offi ce Phone: (757) 221-3384 William and Mary sports information offi ce. Requests for further in- E-Mail Address: [email protected] formation should be directed to Kris Sears at (757) 221-3368 or by e-mail at [email protected]. Team Information Credits 2007 Record: 22-3 (.840) The 2008 William and Mary Women’s Tennis Media Guide is a pub- 2007 CAA Record: 2-0 (1.000) lication of the William and Mary sports information offi ce. Layout, Final ITA National Ranking: 15 design and writing by associate sports information director Kris Sears. Postseason: NCAA Round of 16, CAA Champions Editing by the sports information offi ce. Photography by Pete Claw- Players Returning/Lost: 8/0 son, Bob Keroack and Kris Sears. Printing by Colonial Printing of Starters Returning/Lost: 6/0 Richmond, Va. NCAA Tournament Appearances: 16 (1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, On the Cover 2006, 2007) Cover designed by Pete Clawson and Kris Sears, William and Mary CAA Championshpis: 19 (1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, Athletics. 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2007)

1 Facilities

BUSCH TENNIS COURTS

One of the newest athletics venues at the College of William and Mary, the Busch Courts tennis complex opened in September of 2001. It is the outdoor home of the Tribe tennis squads. The complex features eight individual hard court surfaces. Each MCCORMACK-NAGELSEN court features California Corners, a unique design that includes quarter fences that run along the sidelines to allow for uninterrupted play. TENNIS CENTER Prior to the 2007-08 school year, the courts at Busch were resurfaced. Dedicated to excellence in academics and athletics, the College There is stadium seating for approximately 500 people at Busch of William and Mary in historic Colonial Williamsburg is proud to Courts, and there is also a state-of-the-art lighting system to accom- offer one of the ﬁ nest athletic facilities in the country—the McCor- modate night matches. mack-Nagelsen Tennis Center. Located on South Henry Street adjacent to the graduate housing complex, the McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center, which opened in 1995, boasts impeccable tennis facilities and houses the Intercollegiate Tennis Association’s Women’s Tennis Hall of Fame. Prior to the 2007-08 school year, the courts at the tennis center were resurfaced. The facility was made possible through a generous gift from Mark H. McCormack, a 1951 graduate of William and Mary, and his wife, former world-class tennis professional Betsy Nagelsen. As the former chairman, president and chief executive ofﬁ cer of Interna- tional Management Group, McCormack was widely recognized as the founder of the sports marketing industry. The McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center features six indoor tennis courts using the GreenSet GrandPrix Surface (rubberized base under color coat), air conditioning and indirect lighting at a competitive level. The facility also includes member and team locker rooms, several spacious lobbies and spectator viewing that boasts 362 stadium seats as well as a mezzanine seating area. In addition, the ITA and Rolex generously donated a state-of-the-art electronic scoreboard. The Intercollegiate Tennis Association’s Women’s Tennis Hall of Fame contains a collection of artifacts and records pertaining to collegiate women’s tennis, and enshrines former players, coaches and contributors that have impacted the sport. The Hall of Fame also functions as a library, archive and research center for intercollegiate women’s tennis.

2 This is W&M Tennis

CHAMPIONSHIP CREDENTIALS

- The W&M duo of Megan Moulton-Levy and Katarina Zoricic won the women’s tennis program’s second national title, taking home the doubles crown at the 2006 ITA National Indoor Championship. The W&M pair went on to ﬁ nish as the NCAA runner ups as well in 2007. ACTIVE IN THE COMMUNITY

- The College has won 19 CAA The Tribe has not only been a success on the court, but it has also Championships in the 23-year been an active member of the community as well. This past fall, the history of the conference, in- women’s tennis program took park in the Raise a Racket tennis fund cluding the 2007 season. The raiser to benefi t March of Dimes, an organization that helps fi ght Tribe has earned a spot in the prematurity, birth defects and infant mortality. The event helped raise NCAA Tournament on 16 oc- $7,000 for the organization. W&M student-athletes coached and casions and in 2007 advanced to played matches, with and against, the event’s participants. The Tribe the round of 16 for the fi rst time also checked participants in and sold raffl e tickets at the event. since 2003. In the fall of 2005, both the men’s and women’s tennis programs - On 16 occasions, including helped raise money to benefi t victims of Hurricane Katrina. The pro- each of the last seven seasons, grams held a car wash and raised $1,200, which was donated to the the Tribe has taken home an American Red Cross specifi cally for the victims of the disaster. individual championship at the ITA East Regional in either singles or doubles. TRIBE TENNIS ON THE ROAD Over the last four years, the Tribe has made trips to the following states: Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.

Last season, the Tribe spent spring break in Colorado. Recently, W&M has also had extended road trips to Florida, Chicago, Califor- nia, Texas, New Orleans and Las Vegas. The Tribe will have stops in Texas and California during the 2008 spring campaign.

3 Kevin Epley

KEVIN EPLEY

HEAD COACH FIFTH SEASON AT W&M SEVENTH SEASON OVERALL SMU (1996)

In sevsevenen seasons as a DiDivisionvision I head coach,coach, William and Mary’sMary’s KevinKevin Epley has fi rrmlymly established himself as one of the nationnation’s’s elite mentorsmentors.. A quicquickk glance at his resume shoshowsws four top-10 national fi nishes and fi vvee conference cchampionships.hampionships. Individually,Individually, he has tutored an individual,individual, or doubles team, to the NCAA’sNCAA’s six out of the last sevenseven yearsyears,, highlighted bbyy MeganMegan Moulton-Levy and KatarinaKatarina Zoricic’sZoricic’s runrun to the fi nals of the NCAA Doubles Championship last season. In total, Epley’sEpley’s charges have produced a total of 15 All-America honors. OverOver Epley’sEpley’s four-yearfour-year tenuretenure at W&M, the CollegeCollege is 78-31 (.716) in dual matches.matches. On three occasions,occasions, including 2007, he has been named the ColonialColonial Ath- letic Association CoachCoach of the YYear.ear. OverOver his sevseven-yearen-year career as a DiDivisionvision I head coach, Epley is 133-50 (.727). Epley led W&M to an impressiimpressiveve 22-3 mark during the 2007 dual matcmatchh season, culminating in a RRoundound of 16 appearance at the NCAA Championships in Athens,Athens, Ga. TThehe CollegCollegee reeled off a school-recordschool-record 11 consecuticonsecutiveve wins to open the dual match campaign, including a 4-3 win over then-No.1 and eventual national champion Georgia Tech in February. It marked the fi rst No. 1-ranked team the Tribe had defeated since the 1995 season. The Tribe captured its third CAA Cham- pionship under Epley and fi nished the season ranked No. 15 nationally. It was the highest fi nal ranking for the College since fi nishing eighth in 2003. The 2006-07 season was monumental individually for the Tribe as well. At the 2006 ITA National Indoor Championship, Epley coached Moulton-Levy and Zoricic to a national championship in doubles. The pair earned a spot in the championships by winning the East Region and then claimed the national title by winning the 16-team tournament, the most excusive of the three collegiate national championship events. The honors rolled in for the Tribe in 2007 as fi ve W&M players earned All- CAA honors in singles, while a pair of doubles teams earned the accolade as well. The College swept the major CAA awards as Moulton-Levy won the CAA Player of the Year honor (her third) and the Most Outstanding Player at the CAA Tourna- ment accolade as well, while Ragini Acharya was named the CAA Rookie of the Year and Epley garnered CAA Coach of the Year distinction. Moulton-Levy was an All-American in both singles and doubles, becoming the fi rst Tribe player since 1998 to accomplish the feat. Zoricic was an All-American as well in doubles. Under Epley’s direction, Moulton-Levy became the fi rst female player to win the ITA/Ar- thur Ashe Award for Leadership and Sportsmanship in consecutive seasons (2006 and 2007). During the 2006 outdoor season, the Tribe was ranked as high as No. 18 in the national polls and fi nished the year at No. 27. W&M advanced to the title match of the CAA Tournament and earned an at-large berth in the NCAA Tournament. The Tribe defeated three teams ranked among the top 20 nationally, including a victory over then-No. 5 Duke. Moulton-Levy became the fi rst Tribe female singles player to reach the semifi nals of the NCAA Individual Championships. Moulton-Levy was the fi rst W&M singles player to earn All-American honors since 1998, while also raking in a plethora of other awards on the year, including CAA and VaSID Player of the Year and the ITA/Arthur Ashe Award for Leadership and Sportsmanship. The Tribe ended 2005 ranked 20th in the nation after reaching a high of No. 6 during the season, the program’s best ranking since 1997. W&M posted three wins over top-25 opponents, including a road upset over No. 5 Duke.

4 Kevin Epley

Epley has also led W&M to a multitude of individual honors in his fi ve seasons COACH EPLEY RESUME at the College. He coached a doubles team to the ITA East Region championship in 2004, 2005 and 2006. In 2004 and 2005, two Tribe doubles teams reached the quarter- Collegiate Highlights fi nals of the NCAA Individual Championships. A Tribe player has been named CAA • Led team to a top 10 national ranking in fi ve out of Player of the Year each of his seasons on campus, while the CAA Rookie of the Year seven seasons has been awarded to a W&M player the last three years. Twelve singles players on 21 • Finished in the top 25 in the nation fi ve out of sev- occasions have been named All-CAA, while nine doubles teams have earned fi rst or en seasons • Won a conference championship in fi ve out of sev- second-team all-league honors over his three seasons. en seasons Epley came to Williamsburg from Fresno State, where he led the Bulldogs pro- • Named his conference’s coach of the year in fi ve gram for three years. While at Fresno State, Epley led the team to the second round of out of seven seasons the NCAA Tournament and a fi nal national ranking of 25th or better each year, includ- • Coached a doubles team or singles player to the ing a program-high eighth-place showing in the 2001 season. The Bulldogs won the quarterfi nals of the NCAA Tournament in six of seven seasons, including guiding Megan Moulton- Western Athletic Conference championship and Epley was named the WAC Coach of Levy and Katarina Zoricic to the fi nals of the NCAA the Year in both 2002 and 2003. His tenure in Fresno produced eight All-Americans, Doubles Championship in 2007 two WAC Players of the Year and a WAC Freshman of the Year. The squad’s success • Nine players have earned 15 All-America honors at was not limited to the ourt as his teams achieved a combined grade point average of the NCAA Individual Championships 3.6, or higher, each year at Fresno State. • Led team to the NCAA Tournament all seven seasons Prior to his time at Fresno State, Epley was an assistant coach at the University • Three CAA Championships of Arizona for the 1999-2000 season, helping the Wildcats to a No. 24 fi nal national • 21 All-CAA singles players and nine All-CAA dou- ranking and a trip to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament. He was also an assistant bles teams coach at the University of Alabama for the 1998-99 campaign. • Six Conference Players of the Year Epley has signifi cant experience in coaching some of America’s top professional • Four Conference Freshmen of the Year players, including working with the legendary Billie Jean King as an assistant coach for the 2000 United States Olympic Women’s Tennis Team, helping the U.S. win a gold Professional Highlights • Worked with Billie Jean King as an assistant coach and bronze medal in singles and another gold medal in doubles. In the summer of for the United States team that won two golds and a 2001, he was the head coach of the Saint Louis Aces of the World Team Tennis pro bronze medal at the 2000 Olympics league, which included players such as Andy Roddick, Rick Leach, Lindsay Davenport • Coached Andy Roddick, Rick Leach, Lindsay Dav- and Jared Palmer. Epley served as an assistant coach on the U.S. Women’s Tennis Fed- enport and Jared Palmer as head coach of the St. eration Cup Team from 1996-2002 and also was a personal coach for Davenport and Louis Aces (2001) • Assistant coach for the U.S. Women’s Federation Patty Schnyder. Cup team (1998-2002) where he coached Venus and Epley grew up in the Baltimore area and graduated from Southern Methodist Serena Williams, Lindsay Davenport, Monica Seles, University in 1996 with a degree in fi nance. He was the team’s No. 1 player and captain, Mary Joe Fernandez and Lisa Raymond and was twice selected to the Commissioner’s Honor Roll for Academic and Athletic • Personal coach for eighth-ranked Patty Schnyder Excellence. and Lindsay Davenport through the Toyota Princess Cup Epley and his wife, Krissy, reside in Williamsburg.

2007-08 WILLIAM AND MARY WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM Front Row (Kneeling left to right): Carmen Pop, Megan Moulton-Levy and Lauren Sabacinski Back Row (Standing left to right): Katarina Zoricic, Klaudyna Kasztelaniec, Ragini Acharya, Barbara Zidek and Magdalena Bresson 5 Season Preview

The Tribe’s sophomore quartet of Acharya, Magdalena Bresson, Carmen Pop and Lauren Sabacinski was highly touted entering their rookie campaign in 2007 and more than lived up to the hype. The group was ranked No. 2 in the Tennis Recruiting Network freshman class rankings. Combined, the quartet went 96-29 (.768) in singles and 80-29 (.734) in doubles. Acharya was one of the top freshmen nationally, racking up an impressive 32-5 singles ledger. She moved up the singles lineup and found a home at the No. 3 slot. Acharya’s singles winning percentage of .865 was the best ever for a W&M freshman and the second-highest overall in W&M history. At various times during the 2007 season, Acharya was ranked in the national singles rankings and won school-record 27-straight singles matches during her rookie campaign. The Pulaski, Va., native was named both the CAA and VaSID State Rookie of the Year in 2007. Acharya continued her dominating play into the summer, winning the ITA Summer National Singles Championship in Bloomington, Ind. She defeated three of the top fi ve seeded players at the event, including a win over the top-seed Lindsey Burdette of Stanford, who was an All-American in both singles and doubles and earned a fi nal singles ranking of No. 23 in 2007. Bresson and Sabacinski were both valuable pieces to the Tribe lineup at the No. 5 and No. 6 positions. Bresson was a Second-Team All-CAA selection and fi nished the year with 24 singles wins. She also won 30 doubles Katarina Zoricic and Megan Moulton-Levy earned All-America honors matches during her rookie campaign, which was the second-most for a Tribe in doubles and won the ITA National Indoor Championship in 2006-07. freshman in school history. With all eight players returning from last season’s run to the NCAA Sabacinski was 15-4 in dual matches for the College on her way to a 26-7 Round of 16, the 2008 season appears to be a bright one for the Tribe. Last overall singles ledger. She racked up a 10-4 dual-match record at the No. 6 year, the College fi nished No. 15 nationally with a 22-3 overall mark, while position and a 5-0 mark at the No. 5 slot. Her singles winning percentage of winning its 19th CAA Championship. Fifth-year head coach Kevin Epley will .788 ranked as the ninth-best for a Tribe rookie in school history. have a luxury not afforded to many in the form of his entire lineup from a Pop fi nished her rookie season with a 13-4 singles mark. She won the season ago returning in 2007-08. opening 11 matches of W&M career. Pop won a pair of fall singles fl ights W&M will be loaded as the top of the lineup, highlighted by a trio of during her perfect 10-0 fall singles ledger. players who were ranked among the top 90 in the country in the Fila/ITA W&M has a number of options in the doubles lineup highlighted by the National Preseason Singles Rankings. For the second straight season, senior All-America pair of Moulton-Levy and Zoricic. The duo fi nished last season Megan Moulton-Levy was ranked among the top-10 nationally at No. 7 fol- at 40-4 overall and was the NCAA Doubles Championship runner up after lowed by junior Katarina Zoricic and sophomore Ragini Acharya at No. 46 winning the ITA National Indoor Doubles Championship during the fall and No. 90, respectively. Moulton-Levy and Zoricic, who were ranked No. season. 2 at the end of the 2007 campaign in doubles, found themselves atop the The doubles tandem of Kasztelaniec and Zidek earned Second-Team preseason doubles rankings in the fall of 2007. All-CAA honors. The Kasztelaniec-Zidek pair fi nished last season with a 9-4 Moulton-Levy returns as not only the top player on the Tribe’s roster, record. The sophomore duo of Acharya and Bresson spent most of the 2007 but the top player in the Colonial Athletic Association. Last season, Moulton- season as a pair as well, playing at both the No. 2 and No. 3 pair’s slots. The Levy was named the CAA Player of the Year for the third straight campaign tandem went 18-6 overall last season. Acharya and Bresson fi nished the year and earned All-America accolades in both singles and doubles. A four-time on a high note, clinching the doubles point in the Tribe’s CAA Championship All-American, she has 101 career singles victories and 102 career doubles wins match against VCU. The duo also won at the No. 3 slot against Georgia in following competition in the fall. the NCAA Round of 16 as part of its fi ve-match winning streak to end the Moulton-Levy has held down the No. 1 singles position in each of her year. three years. In those seasons, the Monroe, Mich., native is 45-11 overall at the Sabacinski could also fi gure into the Tribe’s doubles lineup having top singles spot. She owns 54 wins over nationally ranked players. teamed with both Kasztelaniec and Acharya. Sabacinski and Kasztelaniec The W&M junior trio of Zoricic, Klaudyna Kasztelaniec and Barbara earned CAA Doubles Team of the Week honors after helping the Tribe to Zidek continued to make an impact in 2007 and will look for more of the wins over Wake Forest and Penn. Acharya and Sabacinski were a perfect 3-0 same with the turn of the calendar. Zoricic, who fi nished last season ranked in doubles during the 2007 season. The pair clinched the doubles point for No. 69 nationally in singles, was a force at the No. 2 singles slot for the Tribe the College in NCAA Regional victories over Richmond and Wake Forest. in 2007. She amassed an impressive 14-2 mark at the No. 2 position and, while The Tribe will once again face a gantlet of a schedule in 2008. The W&M fi lling in for an injured Moulton-Levy, went 3-1 at the top singles position. For ledger includes 13 matches against teams who competed in the NCAA Tour- the second straight season, Zoricic was a fi rst-team all-league selection and nament in 2007, including fi ve teams that advanced to the NCAA Round earned the fi rst All-America distinction of her career in doubles. of 16. The list of opponents who advanced to the round of 16 last season Zoricic’s impact on the Tribe’s lineup was no more evident than in the includes Northwestern (Jan. 20), Baylor (Feb. 23), Stanford (March 4), Cali- College’s 4-3 upset of No. 1-ranked and eventual national champion Georgia fornia (March 5), Fresno State (March 7). To make matters even more chal- Tech. With the match tied at three and despite battling cramps in her legs, lenging, all fi ve of those contests will come on the road. Zoricic fought off No. 25-ranked Kirsten Flowers in three sets to clinch the W&M will make a pair of extended road trips in California and Texas Tribe victory. Zoricic fi nished last season at 30-8 overall with six wins over during the 2008 season. Over a two-week period, W&M will face six op- nationally ranked foes, including three against top-30 opponents. ponents who were ranked among the top 40 in the fi nal ITA rankings on the Kasztelaniec enjoyed a breakout season in 2007. She fi nished last season road. W&M will face No. 27 Texas on Feb. 22 followed by road trips to No. at 25-9 overall in singles on her way to earning Third-Team All-CAA hon- 13 Baylor on Feb. 23 and No. 38 TCU on Feb. 24. The Tribe will battle three ors. She clinched both W&M victories in the NCAA Regional and claimed top-15 teams in No. 2 Stanford on March 4, No. 5 California on March 5 and the College’s lone victory in singles play against Georgia at the No. 4 slot. No. 14 Fresno State on March 7. Kasztelaniec played as high as No. 3 for the Tribe last season, but spent the Along with its challenging schedule, the Tribe will compete in the pres- majority of the campaign at No. 4. In dual matches, she put up an impressive tigious ITA National Indoor Championships in Madison, Wis. It will be the 13-4 mark. 12th appearance for the College in the National Indoor Championships and Zidek made the brunt of her impact in the doubles lineup, but when the fi rst for the College since 2004. W&M will look for its 20th CAA title called upon was up to the task in the W&M’s singles rotation. For the second at the conference championship, April 17-20, in Newport News, Va. The straight season, Zidek earned Second-Team All-CAA honors in doubles. She NCAA Championships will be hosted by Tulsa University at the Michael D. fi nished the year with 19 doubles wins and 17 singles victories. Case Tennis Center in Tulsa, Okla., May 15-26. 6 Megan Moulton-Levy

MEGAN MOULTON-LEVY

SENIOR • 5-0 MONROE, MICH. LAUREL SPRINGS

Junior Year (2006-07) Earned ITA All-America honors in both singles and doubles, giving her four for her career, which ranks second in Tribe history ... Finished as the NCAA runner up in doubles with Ka- tarina Zoricic ... Won the ITA National Indoor Doubles Championship... Named the National ITA Arthur Ashe Leadership and Sportsmanship Award winner for the second straight season, becoming the fi rst female player to accomplish the feat ... Named the CAA Player of the Year for the third straight season, while garnering fi rst-team all-league laurels in both singles and doubles ... Finished the season with a 45-5 doubles record and a 30-7 singles mark ... Her doubles wins total and doubles winning percentage (.900) rank second in school history ... VaSID State Player of the Year recipient for the second straight season ... A First-Team VaSID All-State honoree in singles and doubles ... Ranked among the top 10 nationally in singles for most of the season, fi nishing at No. 12 ... Was ranked as high as No. 5 nationally on multiple occasions ... Ranked No. 1 doubles most of season, before fi nishing No. 2 ... Named the ITA East Region Senior Player of the Year and the ITA East Region Arthur Ashe Award winner ... Garnered the Most Outstanding Performer at the CAA Championship for the second time in her career ... Defeated 19 ranked singles players ... Seeded eighth in the NCAA Singles Cham- pionship and advanced to the second round before falling in three sets ... Won a school-record 24 straight doubles matches during the season with Zoricic ... Ranked No. 1 in the East Region in both singles and doubles ... Won the ITA East Region Doubles Championship ... Earned CAA Doubles Team of the Week honors on two occasions (3/11, 4/17) and CAA Singles Player of the Week laurels a pair of times (3/28, 4/17) as well ... Advanced to the quarterfi nals of the Riviera ITA All-American Singles Championship and to the semifi nals of the ITA National Indoor Singles Championship.

Sophomore Year (2005-06) Named ITA National Arthur Ashe Award recipient for Leadership and Sportsmanship ... Became the fi rst female player in W&M history to advance to the semifi nals of the NCAA Women’s Singles Championship ... Earned All-America honors, the fi rst Tribe singles player to earn the distinction since 1998 ... Won four matches at the NCAA Singles Championship, including two over top-10 foes ... Defeated No. 9 Diana Srebrovic of Florida (6-3, 5-7, 6-2 in the fi rst round and No. 5 Alice Barnes of Stanford (6-3, 6-3) in the third round ... Participated in the NCAA Doubles Championship as well with Katarina Zoricic ... Finished the year with an overall record of 35-9 ... Her 35 singles victories ranked as the eighth best single-season total in W&M history ... Had 16 wins over players that ended the season nationally ranked, including seven against top-25 opponents ... CAA Co-Player of the Year ... First team All-CAA in singles and doubles for second-straight season ... ITA East Region singles champion ... ITA East Region Arthur Ashe Award for Leadership and Sportsmanship ... Ranked as high as 11th in the nation in singles and 13th in doubles ... Finished the season ranked No. 13 in singles and No. 35 in doubles with Katarina Zoricic ... Ranked fi rst in the East Region in singles and fi fth in doubles ... Voted Virginia Sports Information Directors University Division Women’s Tennis Player of the Year ... Garnered First-Team VaSID All-State honors in singles and doubles ... Competed in all three national singles tournaments in 2005-06 ... Went 18-4 at No. 1 singles ... Posted a team-high 12 wins over nationally ranked opponents ... Defeated two-time NCAA singles champion Amber Liu (Stanford) on the road on ... That victory came in the midst of a streak in which Moulton-Levy won four straight singles matches in 10 days against ranked players, including three matches against top-18 opponents ... Six of her nine losses were against players ranked 26th or better in the nation ... Won the Legg Mason Women’s Pro Circuit Wild Card tournament with four victories in July of 2006 to earn a spot in the qualifying draw of the Legg Mason Tennis Classic ... Participated in an exhibition during the pre-show for the 11th annual Arthur Ashe Kids’ Day, presented by Hess, at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center during the 2006 U.S. Open.

7 Megan Moulton-Levy

Freshman Year (2004-05) All-American in doubles, as she and Candice Fuchs reached the quarterfi nals of the NCAA Tournament ... CAA Player of the Year ... ITA East Region Rookie of the Year ... First team All-CAA in singles and doubles (with Fuchs) ... Also competed in the NCAA Singles Tourna- ment ... Won ITA East Region Doubles title with Fuchs ... Ended the season ranked 40th in the nation in singles ... Finished 17th in the nation and fi rst in the east region in doubles with Fuchs ... Voted the most outstanding performer of the CAA Tournament ... Won all three of her No. 1 singles matches at the event in straight sets, losing just fi ve games all tournament ... Named CAA Singles Player of the Week on March 16 and picked with Fuchs as the CAA Doubles Team of the Week on March 16, April 5 and April 12 ... Ended the dual-match season by winning nine of her last 10 singles matches ... Defeated seven nationally ranked singles players in the spring, including straight-set wins over No. 29 Elena Gantcheva (UNLV), No. 52 Helena Besovic (TCU), No. 60 Marianna Yuferova (Virginia Commonwealth) and No. 75 Courtney Vernon (South Florida) ... Went 25-11 in doubles with Fuchs, including seven wins over ranked opponents ... The pair were ranked as high as 16th in the nation during the season ... They defeated three top 25 opponents in the last two months of the season, with wins over No. 15 Dianne Hollands/Maja Mlakar (Arizona), No. 16 Olga Borisova/Yuferova (VCU) and No. 25 Katie Ruckert/Kendra Strohm (Texas) ... They won their fi rst two NCAA Tournament matches in straight sets, before falling to the nation’s second-ranked team in the quarterfi nals ... Recorded a 12-4 singles record in the fall, defeating four ranked opponents ... Upset No. 19 Jackie Carleton (Duke), 6-3, 6-1, in the fi rst match of her college career on Sept. 24 at the W&M Invitational ... Lost to teammate Megan Muth, ranked 15th in the nation, in a three-set semifi nal match, before defeating Diana Srebrovic (Virginia) to fi nish third at the tournament ... Advanced to the semifi nals of the regional singles championship, before losing to No. 27 Courtney Bergman (Harvard) ... Won eight straight doubles matches in the fall with Fuchs, winning the top fl ight of the Hampton Roads Invitational, along with the East Region championship.

Juniors/High School Ranked as high as 58th in singles and 34th in doubles in the ITF World Junior Rankings ... As of July 2003, was ranked 16th nationally in 18s and was as high as third in the Midwest section ... Competed at Junior U.S. Open, Junior French Open and Junior Wimbledon in 2003 ... Won three of her four matches while playing for Jamaica in the Fed Cup competition in April 2003 ... Won four titles and fi nished in the quarterfi nals, or better, in 24 singles and doubles tournaments in her career ... Also participated on basketball, track and fi eld and ski teams.

Personal Full name is Megan Nicole Moulton-Levy ... Daughter of George Levy and Paulette Moult- on-Levy ... Father ran track at Nebraska and competed in the 1972 Munich Olympic Games in the 100 and 4x100 ... Sister, Natasha, graduated from William and Mary in 1995 ... Enjoys listening to music, skiing and traveling ... Majoring in sociology with a pre-med minor ... Born March 11, 1985 in Detroit, Michigan.

Moulton-Levy’s Career Statistics Year Singles Pct. Doubles Pct. 2004-05 28-12 .700 30-13 .698 2005-06 35-9 .795 20-14 .588 2006-07 30-7 .811 45-5 .900 2007-08 (fall) 8-2 .800 7-3 .700 Career 101-30 .771 102-35 .745

Moulton-Levy’s Career Accomplishments

• Four-time ITA All-American • ITA National Indoor Doubles Champion • NCAA Doubles Runner up in 2007 • Two-time First-Team VaSID All-State • NCAA Singles Semifi nalist in 2006 • Two-time VaSID State Player of the Year • Only two-time winner of the National • ITA East Region Senior Player of the Year Arthur Ashe Award for Leadership and • ITA East Region Arthur Ashe Award winner Sportsmanship • All-American Championship Singles • Three-time CAA Player of the Year Quarterfi nalist • Two-time CAA Tournament Most • ITA National Indoor Singles Championship Outstanding Player Semifi nalist • Three-time First-Team All-CAA • All-American Championship Doubles in Singles and doubles Semifi nalist • Ranked No. 12 Nationally in Final ITA • Two-time East Region Singles Champion Singles Poll in 2007 • Two-time East Region Doubles Champion • Ranked No. 2 Nationally in Final ITA • Four-time CAA Singles Player of the Week Doubles Poll in 2007 • Six-time CAA Doubles Team of the Week

8 Klaudyna Kasztelaniec

KLAUDYNA KASZTELANIEC

JUNIOR • 5-9 KRAKOW, POLAND SPORT CHAMPIONSHIP

Sophomore Year (2006-07) Earned Third-Team All-CAA honors in singles and second-team accolades in doubles ... Clinched both W&M wins in the NCAA Regional with victories at the No. 4 singles slot against Richmond and Wake Forest ... Also claimed the Tribe’s lone point in a 4-1 defeat to No. 2 Georgia in the NCAA Round of 16 ... Finished the year ranked No. 23 in the East Region ... Was ranked as high as No. 59 in the national singles rankings following the fall season ... Led W&M in victories during the fall with 13 ... Defeated three nationally ranked opponents during the season ... Finished the year on a six-match winning streak ... Finished the year with a 25-9 singles mark and a 20-8 doubles mark ... Teamed with Lauren Sabacinski to clinch the doubles point for the Tribe in the team’s 4-2 regular season win over then-No. 14 Wake Forest with a victory at the No. 3 slot ... Earned ESPN The Magazine Second-Team Academic All-District III honors ... A W&M Provost Academic Award winner ... Earned CAA Doubles Team of the Week honors on March 28 ... A VaSID All-Academic team selection ... Won the top singles fl ight at the Hampton Roads Invitational, defeating teammate Ragini Acharya in the fi nals ... Won nine-straight matches from Sept. 22-Oct. 22 ... Competed in the ITA East Region Championship and advanced to the third round, including a victory over the No. 119-ranked player in the country ... Ranked No. 15 in the East Region rankings following the fall season and fi nished the year at No. 23 ... At the Kitty Harrison Invite, defeated the No. 35-ranked player in the country on her way to the semifi nals ... Teamed with Magdalena Bresson to win the Flight B bracket at the Hampton Roads Invitational ... Also claimed a fl ight doubles title with Barbara Zidek, winning the Tar Heel Flight at the Kitty Harrison Invite.

Freshman Year (2005-06) Came back to defeat then-No. 82 Anna Sydorska of Texas Christian, 3-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7), for her ﬁ rst collegiate career win over nationally ranked opponent ... Dropped a tight three-set match to then-No. 9 Anne Yelsey of Stanford, 6-4, 0-6, 1-0 (4) ... Posted an overall singles record of 13-14, playing mainly at the No. 4 and No. 5 positions ... Went 8-8 overall in doubles in 2005-06 … Advanced to the ﬁ nals of the Flight C-1 singles draw at the Hampton Roads Invitational.

Juniors/High School Ranked as high as 259th in the ITF World Junior combined rankings and was the 169th ranked junior doubles player in the world at one point ... Won the doubles title at the ITF Corfu Junior Tournament in Greece in 2004 ... Runner-up in doubles at the Polish U21 national championship in 2003 ... Ranked as high as 25th in Europe in the under-16 age group ... Reached at least the quarter-ﬁ nals of 23 ITF doubles tournaments in her career.

Personal Full name is Klaudyna Anna Kasztelaniec ... Daughter of Edward and Elzbieta Kasztelaniec ... Born July 5, 1985 in Krakow, Poland.

Kasztelaniec’s Career Statistics Year Singles Pct. Doubles Pct. 2005-06 13-14 .481 8-8 .500 2006-07 25-9 .735 20-8 .714 2007-08 (fall) 8-4 .667 13-6 .684 Career 46-27 .630 41-22 .651

9 Barbara Zidek

BARBARA ZIDEK

JUNIOR • 5-8 ORLAND PARK, ILL. MORGAN PARK ACADEMY

Sophomore Year (2006-07) A Second-Team All-CAA selection in doubles along with Klaudyna Kasztelaniec ... Finished with an overall doubles mark of 19-10 and a singles ledger of 17-10 ... Finished a perfect 2-0 at the No. 4 singles position ... Played both No. 2 and No. 3 doubles ... Played mainly with Kasz- telaniec in doubles, but also teamed with Lauren Sabacinski, Carmen Pop and Ragini Acharya ... Clinched W&M victories over Maryland and Ohio State with singles victories ... Against the Terps, won at the No. 4 position, before tallying a straight-sets wins against OSU at No. 5 to cap the win ... Knocked off the fi rst ranked opponent of her W&M career, defeating then-No. 94 Thaddea Lock of Marshall, 6-2, 6-2, on Feb. 16 ... Won a career-high six-straight singles matches, Sept. 23-Oct. 15 ... Won the Flight B-2 singles draw at the Hampton Roads Invita- tional ... Teamed with Ragini Acharya to advance to the semifi nals of the Flight A doubles draw at the Hampton Roads Invitational ... Won the Tar Heel doubles fl ight with Kasztelaniec at the Kitty Harrison Invitational ... Over the summer, competed in the ITA National Summer Championships in both singles and doubles ... Advanced to the quarterfi nals of the doubles event along with Ragini Acharya.

Freshman Year (2005-06) First-Team All-CAA in doubles, partnering with Megan Muth ... Finished with an overall doubles mark of 23-14 and a singles ledger of 10-10 ... With teammate Muth, defeated then- No. 16 Sara Anundsen and Jenna Long of North Carolina ... Had a ﬁ ve-match singles winning streak from Jan. 26-Feb. 10 … Advanced to the semiﬁ nals of the Flight A singles and Flight A doubles draws at the Hampton Roads Invitational … Over the summer, lost her opening match of the ITA Summer Nationals in three sets, but went on to sweep the consolation bracket, losing only one set.

Juniors/High School Ended 2004 ranked 56th in singles and 15th in doubles in the USTA Girls 18s ... She and doubles partner Christian Tara were ranked eighth in the nation at one point ... Went 3-1 in USTA Junior Federation Cup doubles play in 2004 ... Advanced to the quarterﬁ nals of doubles at the National Clay Court Championships in 2004 ... Ranked as high as eighth in the nation in doubles.

Personal Full name is Barbara Jean Zidek ... Daughter of Kevin and Donna Zidek ... Majoring in sociology ... Born February 19, 1987 in Oak Lawn, Illinois.

Zidek’s Career Statistics Year Singles Pct. Doubles Pct. 2005-06 10-10 .500 23-14 .622 2006-07 17-10 .630 19-10 .655 2007-08 (fall) 4-8 .333 4-6 .400 Career 31-28 .525 46-30 .605

10 Katarina Zoricic

KATARINA ZORICIC

JUNIOR • 5-9 ETOBICOKE, ONTARIO SILVERTHORN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

Sophomore Year (2006-07) Earned ITA All-America honors in doubles along with Megan Moulton-Levy ... The pair spent most of the season ranked No. 1 in doubles before fi nishing at No. 2 ... Along with Moulton-Levy fi nished as the national runner ups at the NCAA Doubles Championship ... Won the ITA National Indoor Doubles Championship along with Moulton-Levy in Novem- ber ... Ranked as high as No. 51 nationally in singles and fi nished the year ranked No. 69 ...... Ranked No. 3 in the East Region in singles and No. 1 in doubles ... Finished the year with a 30-8 singles mark and a 47-4 doubles mark ... The 47 doubles wins are the most in W&M history, while her single season doubles winning percentage (.922) and her career doubles winning percentage (.812) are the best in school history ... A fi rst-team All-CAA choice in both singles and doubles ... Garnered First-Team VaSID All-State honors in singles and doubles ... Defeated six ranked singles player, including a trio of top 30 opponents ... Clinched the Tribe’s 4-3 upset of then-No. 1 and eventual national champion Georgia Tech with a three-set win at No. 2 ... Defeated then-No. 25 Kristen Flowers, 7-5, 5-7, 6-2, despite battling serve leg cramps in the second and third sets ... Defeated No. 29 Samantha Murray of Northwestern in straight sets, 6-4, 7-6 (2), during the team’s dual match ... Won a school-record 24 straight doubles matches during the season with Zoricic ... Claimed winning streaks of 10 matches (Nov. 11-Feb. 11) and seven matches (March 11-April 6) during the season ... Won the ITA East Region Doubles Championship ... An alternate for the NCAA Singles Championships ... Earned CAA Doubles Team of the Week honors on two occasions (3/11, 4/17), while being named the CAA Singles Player of the Week on April 10 ... Earned a spot in the quarterfi nals of the ITA East Region Championship ... Knocked off No. 26 Dominika Diescova of Oregon at the All-America Championship.

Freshman Year (2005-06) Named CAA Co-Freshman of the Year … Selected First-Team All-CAA in singles and doubles … Teammed with Megan Moulton-Levy to earn a spot in the NCAA Doubles Championship … Posted a 6-3 record against nationally ranked singles opponents ... Compiled an overall singles record of 25-9 and a doubles ledger of 22-12 ... Her doubles win total ranked second, while her singles victory total was third … Ranked as high as 21st nationally in doubles with Moulton-Levy, and fi nished the year at No. 45 ... Fell to teammate Megan Muth in semifi nals of ITA East Region Championship ... Defeated ITA East Region Senior Player of the Year Ramona But of Maryland to advance to the semifi nals of the regional championship event … Took then-No. 7 (eventual No. 4 and NCAA singles semifi nalist) Theresa Logar of Stanford to a third-set super-tiebreaker, falling 4-6, 6-2, 1-0 (1) in March … Finished the year ranked No. 86 in singles … Earned VaSID First-Team All-State honors in singles and doubles.

Juniors/High School Ranked as high as 41st in singles and 32nd in doubles in the ITF World Junior rankings ... Ranked as high as 675th in singles and 618th in doubles in the WTA world rankings ... Part- nered with current W&M senior Megan Moulton-Levy in doubles ... They won the doubles title at the Argentina Bowl and fi nished second at the Banana Bowl (Brazil) in the spring of 2003 ... Ranked seventh in the Canadian Girls’ 18s ... In singles play, she advanced to the quarterfi nals of the Banana Bowl and the semifi nals of the Argentina Bowl in 2003 ... Member of the second place Canadian Junior Fed Cup team in 2003 ... Played in all four junior grand slam events in 2003 and 2004 and competed three times for the Canadian Open Rogers Cup.

Personal Daughter of Predrag and Silvia Zoricic ... Brother, Nick, was a member of the Canadian national men’s ski team ... Father was a skier for Team Yugoslavia ... Born January 9, 1987 in Sarajevo, Bosnia.

Zoricic’s Career Statistics Year Singles Pct. Doubles Pct. 2005-06 25-9 .735 22-12 .647 2006-07 30-8 .789 47-4 .922 2007-08 (fall) 7-7 .500 15-7 .682 Career 62-24 .721 84-23 .785

11 Ragini Acharya

RAGINI ACHARYA

SOPHOMORE • 5-7 PULASKI, VA. SADDLEBROOK PREP (FLA.)

Freshman Year (2006-07) Named CAA and VaSID State Rookie of the Year ... Finished the season with a 32-5 singles mark and a 25-9 doubles ledger ... Her 32 wins ranked third on the W&M Freshman record list, while her singles winning percentage of .865 was the highest for a Tribe freshman in school history ... Her singles winning percentage was also the second-best overall in school history ... Her 25 doubles wins ranked as the eighth-best total for a W&M freshman in the program’s annals ... Won a school-record 27 straight singles matches during the season ... Defeated three ranked singles player and was ranked as high as No. 96 in the national singles rankings during the season ... Finished the year ranked No. 12 in the East Region in singles ... A First-Team All-CAA selection in singles ... Honored as a First-Team VaSID All-State player in singles ... Earned CAA Singles Player of the Week honors on March 11 ... Notched an important singles win upsetting then-No. 95 Christy Striplin at the No. 3 position in the Tribe’s 4-3 win over then-No. 1 and eventual national champion Georgia Tech ... Defeated then-No. 121 Olga Borisova in straight sets at the No. 3 slot in the College’s CAA Champion- ship win over VCU ... Knocked off her highest ranked opponent defeating then-No. 90 Ute Schnoy of Denver at the No. 2 singles position ... Teaming with Magdalena Bresson, clinched the doubles point for the Tribe in its upset over eventual national champion and then-No. 1 Georgia Tech with a doubles win at the No. 2 position ... Clinched the doubles point for the Tribe in the CAA Championship match against VCU as well ... Along with Lauren Sabacinski, won doubles matches at the No. 3 position in both NCAA Regional wins ... Over the summer, won the ITA National Summer Singles Championship and garnered a wild card entry into the 2007 Riviera/ITA All-American Championships ... Defeated four seeded players during the tournament, including the top-seeded and 2007 ITA All-American in both singles and doubles, Lindsey Burdette of Stanford.

Juniors/High School Compiled a 38-9 overall record in singles during the 2005-06 season … Won tournament titles in the Texas Open (singles and doubles) and the Southern Open (singles) over the summer… Ranked as high as No. 11 by the Tennis Recruiting Network in August of 2006… A ﬁ ve-star recruit according to the Tennis Recruiting Network … Ranked as high as No. 4 by USTA in the Girls U18 National Ranking… Ranked No. 37 nationally in doubles according to the USTA in July of 2006 … Rated as the top player in Virginia according to the Tennis Recruiting Network … Trained at Saddlebrook Prep in Florida … Rated No. 4 in the Tennis Recruiting Network RPI on Aug. 30, 2006 … Part of W&M’s No. 2 ranked Signing Class according to the Tennis Recruiting Network.

Personal Daughter of Ajay and Parasmani Acharya ... Born Aug. 26, 1988.

Acharya’s Career Statistics Year Singles Pct. Doubles Pct. 2006-07 32-5 .865 25-9 .735 2007-08 (fall) 13-5 .722 14-6 .700 Career 45-10 .818 39-15 .722

12 Magdalena Bresson

MAGDALENA BRESSON

SOPHOMORE • 5-7 DELRAY BEACH, FLA. FLORIDA VIRTUAL SCHOOL

Freshman Year (2006-07) A Second-Team All-CAA selection in singles ... Compiled a singles ledger of 24-14 and a doubles mark of 30-8 ... Her doubles win total ranks as the second best for a Tribe freshman in school history, while her doubles winning percentage of .789 is the fi fth best rookie mark in school history ... The 30 doubles victories are also tied for the 10th best mark in school history ... Finished with seven victories at the No. 4 singles position ... Played mainly with Ragini Acharya in doubles, compiling an 18-6 mark, including a 16-5 dual match mark ... Clinched the Tribe’s 4-0 CAA Championship victory over VCU with a straight-sets win over Olena Leonchuck at the No. 5 position ... Clinched the Tribe’s win over Richmond during the regular season with her singles victory ... Teaming with Acharya, clinched the doubles point for the Tribe in its upset over eventual national champion and then-No. 1 Georgia Tech with a doubles win at the No. 2 position ... Clinched the doubles point for the Tribe in the CAA Championship match against VCU as well ... Went 9-6 in singles and 10-3 in doubles during the fall ... One of four Tribe players with double-digit doubles victories during the fall ... Won fi ve-straight matches, all in straight sets, to claim the Flight B-1 singles draw at the Hampton Roads Invitational ... Teamed with Klaudyna Kasztelaniec to go 7-1 in doubles ... The pair advanced to the fi nals of the Flight B doubles bracket at the W&M Invitational, before winning the Flight B draw at the Hampton Roads Invite.

Juniors/High School Top-ranked player in the W&M recruiting class according to Tennis Recruiting Network … Tennis Recruiting Network labeled her a blue-chip recruit … Ranked as high as No. 9 in the nation by the Tennis Recruiting Network in both September 2005 and June 2006 … Reached at least the quarterﬁ nals of 12 USTA singles tournaments since March 2003… Won the National Open event in May of 2005 and the Florida Open during the summer of 2005 … Advanced to the quarterﬁ nals of the USTA Spring National Championships in March of 2006 … Ranked as high as No. 10 in the USTA Girls U18 Rankings in 2006 … Was No. 4 in the January 2006 Tennis Recruiting Network Singles RPI Standings … Part of W&M’s No. 2 ranked Signing Class according to the Tennis Recruiting Network.

Personal Daughter of Thomas and Marta Bresson ... Born July 1, 1988.

Bresson’s Career Statistics Year Singles Pct. Doubles Pct. 2006-07 24-14 .632 30-8 .789 2007-08 (fall) 14-4 .778 13-2 .867 Career 38-18 .679 43-10 .811

13 Carmen Pop

CARMEN POP

SOPHOMORE • 5-8 NIJMEGEN, HOLLAND STEDELIJK GYMNASIUM SCHIEDAM

Freshman Year (2006-07) Won the ﬁ rst 11 matches of her W&M career ... Finished the year at 14-3 in singles and 7-4 in doubles ... In her ﬁ rst action of the spring dual-match season, clinched the Tribe’s win at Illinois ... Clinched the Tribe’s home victory over Winthrop ... Completed the fall season with an unblemished singles record of 10-0 ... One of four W&M players to garner double-digit singles victories during the fall and the lone freshman ... Did not drop a set in any of her 10 singles matches during the fall ... Won the Flight F bracket at the season-opening W&M Invi- tational ... Claimed the Flight C-2 draw crown at the Hampton Roads Invitational ... Won the Flight C doubles bracket with Lauren Sabacinski at the Hampton Roads Invitational.

Juniors/High School Lone International student in the 2006 signing class … Ranked as high as the Top 10 of her age group nationally in Holland … Ranked among the Top 60 in singles, Top 40 in doubles in Holland … Won several national junior tournaments … Reached at least the quarterﬁ nals nine times, including four ﬁ nal match appearances and two championships in her most recent play in Holland … Part of W&M’s No. 2 ranked Signing Class according to the Tennis Recruiting Network.

Personal Daughter of Gheorghe and Monica Pop ... Born Nov. 10, 1988.

Pop’s Career Statistics Year Singles Pct. Doubles Pct. 2006-07 14-3 .824 7-4 .636 2007-08 (fall) 1-1 .500 1-1 .500 Career 15-4 .789 8-5 .615

14 Lauren Sabacinski

LAUREN SABACINSKI

SOPHOMORE • 5-2 PLANTATION, FLA. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS

Freshman Year (2006-07) Amassed an impressive 26-7 record during her rookie campaign ... Her singles winning percentage of .788 ranked as the ninth best by a Tribe freshman in school history ... Finished with a 15-4 dual match record in singles playing primarily at the No. 6 position ... Went a perfect 5-0 at the No. 5 singles slot ... Tallied an important victory in the Tribe’s 4-3 regular season win over then-No. 26 VCU with a victory at the No. 6 position ... Tallied a victory at the No. 5 position in NCAA Regional win over Richmond ... Along with Ragini Acharya, won doubles matches at the No. 3 position in both NCAA Regional wins ... Teamed with Klaudyna Kasztelaniec to clinch the doubles point for the Tribe in the team’s 4-2 regular season win over then-No. 14 Wake Forest with a victory at the No. 3 slot ... Compiled a season doubles mark of 18-8, including 10 dual match wins ... Put together winning streaks of nine (Feb. 11-March 24) and eight (Sept. 16-Nov. 11) matches ... Finished the fall with an 8-3 singles mark and a 6-3 doubles ledger ... Won the Flight C doubles bracket with Carmen Pop at the Hampton Roads Invitational ... After dropping her ﬁ rst collegiate contest at the W&M Invitational, won the next eight matches ... Claimed the Flight C-1 singles bracket at the Hampton Roads Invita- tional ... Defeated her ﬁ rst career ranked foe, No. 105 Lynzee Kever of Marshall in the White Flight of the Kitty Harrison Invitational.

Juniors/High School Ranked as high as No. 22 nationally, sixth in the Southeast Region and fourth in the state of Florida according to the Tennis Recruiting Network … A ﬁ ve-star recruit according to the Tennis Recruiting Network … In 2005-06, compiled a junior singles tennis mark of 21-11, including a 4-0 ledger at the USTA Junior Fed Cup in August … Went 4-2 at the National Clay Court Championships in July of 2005 … In 2006, ranked as high as No. 29 in the USTA Girls U18 National Rankings … Won the 2005 Florida High School Athletic Association Class 3A Division I Singles title … Won the 2004 FHSAA Class 3A Division 2 singles title, helping St. Thomas Aquinas to the state title … Attended St. Thomas Aquinas High School, same as Chris Evert, former No. 1 women’s tennis player … Part of W&M’s No. 2 ranked Signing Class according to the Tennis Recruiting Network.

Personal Daughter of Kenneth and Diana Sabacinski ... Born Aug. 16, 1988.

Sabacinski’s Career Statistics Year Singles Pct. Doubles Pct. 2006-07 26-7 .788 18-8 .692 2007-08 (fall) 13-3 .813 11-2 .846 Career 39-10 .796 29-10 .744

15 2006-07 Review

The Tribe women’s tennis program put together one of the best seasons in school history in 2006-07, earning a berth in the NCAA Round of 16, while also 2007 Dual Match Results capturing the program’s 19th CAA Championship in the 22-year history of the league. W&M fi nished the year ranked No. 15 nationally, it highest since complet- 22-3 overall, 2-0 CAA ing the 2003 campaign at No. 8. The College posted a 22-3 overall mark, posting Jan. 27 East Tennessee State W, 7-0 20-plus wins for the 10th time in the last 13 seasons and the third time under head Jan. 28 #25 Virginia W, 5-2 coach Kevin Epley. The 22 victories also ranked fi fth in W&M history. Feb. 9 at Illinois W, 6-1 W&M was ranked as high as No. 9 nationally and spent 13 weeks ranked among Feb. 10 vs. #1 Georgia Tech $ W, 4-3 the national top 20. The Tribe opened the season with a school-record 11-straight Feb. 11 at #35 Purdue W, 5-2 Feb. 14 #32 Maryland W, 5-2 victories, including a 4-3 win over then-No. 1, and eventual NCAA Champion, Feb. 16 #58 Marshall W, 7-0 Georgia Tech in Champaign, Ill. The College went on to defeat No. 26 VCU, 4-0, in Feb. 18 Ohio State W, 6-1 the title match of the CAA Tournament and claim its 19th CAA title. W&M defeat- March 2 at #61 Harvard W, 6-1 ed Richmond and Wake Forest in the NCAA Regional, which the College hosted in March 11 at #46 Denver W, 7-0 Williamsburg, before falling to No. 2-seeded Georgia in the NCAA Round of 16. March 12 at Air Force W, 7-0 March 14 at #29 Colorado L, 3-4 It marked the fi rst time since 2003 that the Tribe advanced to the NCAA Round of March 21 at #14 Wake Forest W, 5-2 16. March 24 #60 Penn W, 7-0 During the fall season, Megan Moulton-Levy and Katarina Zoricic captured April 4 Old Dominion * W, 5-2 the program’s second individual national championship, taking home of the ITA April 6 #11 Northwestern L, 3-4 April 7 Winthrop W, 7-0 National Indoor Championship in November (2006). The pair also advanced to the April 10 at #26 VCU * W, 4-3 semifi nals of the ITA All-American Championships in October. In the third and fi - April 14 Richmond W, 7-0 nal national championship event of the season, Moulton-Levy and Zoricic became April 20 vs. Towson # W, 4-0 the fi rst Tribe doubles team to earn a spot in the NCAA Doubles Championship. April 21 vs. Georgia State # W, 4-0 April 22 vs. #26 VCU # W, 4-0 The duo won four straight matches in the tournament, before falling in the national May 11 Richmond! W, 4-0 championship match in three sets. The fi nish earned the pair ITA All-America May 12 #19 Wake Forest! W, 4-1 honors in doubles. Moulton-Levy also competed in the NCAA Singles Champion- May 18 at #2 Georgia ^ L, 1-4 ship for the third straight season and was seeded No. 8 in the tournament, which $ - in Champaign, Ill. earned her the second All-America accolade of the season and fourth of her Tribe # - CAA Championship (Newport News, Va.) career. ! – NCAA Regional (Williamsburg, Va.) The Tribe dominated both the CAA and VaSID year awards. Five Tribe singles ^ - NCAA Championships (Athens, Ga.) players and two doubles teams earned All-CAA honors, highlighted by a trio of fi rst teamers in Moulton-Levy, Zoricic and Ragini Acharya. Magdalena Bresson was a second-team all-league choice in singles, while Klaudyna Kasztelaniec was a Individual Honors third-team selection. Kasztelaniec was joined by Barbara Zidek on the second team in doubles, while Moulton-Levy and Zoricic were fi rst-team honorees in doubles. ITA All-Americans Megan Moulton-Levy (singles) Moulton-Levy won her third straight CAA Player of the Year honors, while Acha- Megan Moulton-Levy/Katarina Zoricic (doubles) rya was a CAA Rookie of the Year. Epley claimed his third CAA Coach of the Year accolade as well. ITA National Indoor Doubles Champion In the all-state awards, Moulton-Levy was a state Player of the Year for the Megan Moulton-Levy/Katarina Zoricic second-straight campaign, while Acharya and Epley were the Rookie and Coach All-CAA of the Year, respectively. Moulton-Levy, Zoricic and Acharya were fi rst-team all- Ragini Acharya (1) state choices, while Kasztelaniec was a second-team selection. Moulton-Levy and Magdalena Bresson (2) Zoricic were also fi rst-team honorees in doubles. Klaudyna Kasztelaniec (3) Moulton-Levy and Zoricic were ranked No. 1 nationally in doubles for most of Megan Moulton-Levy (1) Katarina Zoricic (1) the season, before fi nishing the year ranked No. 2. Moulton-Levy fi nished the cam- Megan Moulton-Levy/Katarina Zoricic (1) paign ranked No. 12 in singles, while Zoricic was ranked No. 69 in the fi nal singles Klaudyna Kasztelaniec/Barbara Zidek (2) poll of the year. A number of records fell for the Tribe in 2007-08. Moulton-Levy and Zoricic CAA Coach of the Year: Kevin Epley CAA Player of the Year : Megan Moulton-Levy became the winningest doubles team in Tribe history, with a 44-4 overall mark on CAA Rookie of the Year: Ragini Acharya the year, including a school-record 24-straight victories. Zoricic fi nished the season with 47 doubles wins, which were the most for a singles player in W&M history, ITA National Arthur Ashe Award followed by the 45 of Moulton-Levy. Both of their doubles winning percentages Megan Moulton-Levy were over .900 topping the school record led by the .922 of Zoricic. ITA East Region Senior Player of the Year The Tribe’s fab four freshman class of Acharya, Bresson, Lauren Sabacinski Megan Moulton-Levy and Carmen Pop made their impact as well. Acharya broke a number of school records during her rookie campaign with the Tribe. Her singles winning percentage VaSID All-State of .865 (32-5) was the best for a W&M freshman and the second-highest in school Megan Moulton-Levy (1) Katarina Zoricic (1) history. She also won a school record 27-straight matches during the year. Bresson Ragini Acharya (1) also got her name on the W&M freshman charts, winning the second-most doubles Klaudyna Kasztelaniec (2) matches (30) for a W&M rookie in school history. Sabacinski fi nished with the Megan Moulton-Levy/Katarina Zoricic (1) ninth-best freshman singles winning percentage in school history, racking up a 26-7 VaSID State Player of the Year : Megan Moulton-Levy overall mark. VaSID State Rookie of the Year: Ragini Acharya VaSID State Coach of the Year: Kevin Epley 16 Record vs. Opponents

Meeting Meeting Opponent M Overall H A N Pct. 1st Last Opponent M Overall H A N Pct. 1st Last Air Force 2 2-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 1.000 1/22/06 3/12/07 Mount St. Mary’s 1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 1976 1976 Alabama 4 3-1 1-1 0-0 2-0 .750 3/1/87 2/28/99 UNLV 3 2-1 0-0 2-1 0-0 .667 3/14/98 3/12/05 American 8 8-0 6-0 1-0 1-0 1.000 10/8/89 3/29/03 Norfolk Academy 2 2-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 4/26/72 4/4/75 Arkansas First Meeting North Carolina 20 7-13 3-5 3-7 1-1 .350 11/2/71 3/3/04 Arizona 2 0-2 0-0 0-1 0-1 .000 2/28/91 2/2/92 UNC Greensboro 2 2-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 1.000 9/12/80 1981 Arizona State 4 0-4 0-1 0-2 0-1 .000 2/28/92 1/26/03 UNC Wilmington 6 6-0 3-0 1-0 2-0 1.000 1/23/00 4/23/05 Baylor 2 2-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 3/14/96 4/2/99 N.C. State 13 10-3 5-1 3-1 2-1 .769 1979 5/12/06 Boston College 8 8-0 4-0 1-0 3-0 1.000 4/8/88 10/14/94 Northwestern 5 2-3 1-2 1-1 0-0 .400 1/26/02 4/6/07 Boston University 1 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 3/21/04 3/21/04 Notre Dame 14 6-8 3-2 2-4 1-2 .429 2/16/91 4/9/05 Bridgewater 2 2-0 2-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 5/13/72 4/6/73 Ohio State 3 2-1 1-1 1-0 0-0 .667 2/29/04 2/18/07 Brigham Young 3 1-2 0-0 0-0 1-2 .333 3/7/98 2/7/04 Oklahoma 1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 .000 3/17/04 3/17/04 Brown 3 3-0 0-0 1-0 2-0 1.000 1979 5/10/97 Oklahoma State 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 .000 2/1/91 2/1/91 California 5 1-4 0-0 0-1 1-3 .200 3/1/91 2/6/03 Old Dominion 43 40-3 19-1 12-0 9-2 .930 10/22/73 4/4/07 UC Santa Barbara 2 2-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 1.000 2/2/91 1/31/92 Oxford-Cambridge 1 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 1981 1981 UCLA 4 1-3 0-0 0-2 1-1 .250 3/5/96 3/9/99 Peace 4 4-0 1-0 1-0 2-0 1.000 1978 1981 Coll. of Charleston 4 4-0 3-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 9/16/84 2/5/06 Pennsylvania 4 4-0 3-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 1/20/02 3/24/07 Colorado 1 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 .000 3/14/07 3/14/07 Penn State 15 10-5 5-0 2-2 3-3 .750 5/5/73 3/30/02 Chattanooga 2 0-2 0-0 0-2 0-0 .000 1976 3/3/85 Pepperdine 3 2-1 0-0 1-1 1-0 .667 3/9/97 3/9/02 Clemson 6 2-4 1-0 1-1 0-3 .333 3/7/89 2/12/06 Princeton 12 6-6 2-3 4-3 0-0 .500 1982 4/1/94 Cornell 1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 10/2/93 10/2/93 Purdue 2 2-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 1.000 1990 2/11/07 Country Club of VA 1 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 4/24/72 4/24/72 Randolph-Macon 2 2-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 1.000 4/17/74 1976 Dartmouth 1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 4/24/72 4/24/72 Rice 3 3-0 2-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 2/22/92 4/7/06 Davidson 2 2-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 1.000 1982 3/31/84 Richmond 38 37-1 20-0 11-0 6-1 .974 1979 5/11/07 Delaware 1 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1.000 4/21/06 4/21/06 Rutgers 2 2-0 0-0 1-0 1-0 1.000 1982 4/23/83 Denver 1 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1.000 3/11/07 3/11/07 St. Catherine’s 1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 1977 1977 Drexel 1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 4/19/02 4/19/02 St. Mary’s (Calif.) 1 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1.000 3/9/00 3/9/00 Duke 26 9-17 6-4 2-8 1-5 .346 11/3/71 2/16/06 San Diego 4 3-1 0-0 3-1 0-0 .750 3/5/95 3/7/99 East Carolina 3 3-0 2-0 1-0 0-0 1.000 4/13/86 4/7/01 San Diego State 4 3-1 0-0 3-0 0-1 .750 5/10/89 3/8/96 ETSU 6 6-0 3-0 0-0 3-0 1.000 1980 1/27/07 Seton Hall 1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 5/3/96 5/3/96 Florida 2 0-2 0-0 0-1 0-1 .000 3/13/98 3/11/04 South Alabama 4 2-2 1-2 1-0 0-0 .500 4/9/01 3/15/04 Fla. International 1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 3/11/93 3/11/93 South Carolina 6 3-3 0-0 0-1 3-2 .500 1985 2/18/00 Florida State 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 .000 1/31/87 1/31/87 South Florida 2 2-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 1.000 3/7/04 4/1/05 Franklin and Marshall 1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 1976 1976 USC 5 3-2 0-0 0-1 3-1 .600 3/1/90 3/8/01 Fresno State 4 2-2 1-1 1-1 0-0 .500 5/16/99 3/8/06 SMU 2 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1 .500 2/5/91 2/1/92 Furman 3 3-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1.000 1980 3/9/89 Southwest Louisiana 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 .000 2/26/94 2/26/94 George Mason 7 7-0 3-0 1-0 3-0 1.000 1977 4/18/03 Stanford 5 0-5 0-0 0-3 0-2 .000 5/16/97 3/9/06 George Washington 11 11-0 8-0 1-0 2-0 1.000 1980 1/18/04 Sweet Briar 3 3-0 1-0 0-0 2-0 1.000 4/30/75 1976 Georgetown 1 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1.000 9/11/82 9/11/82 Syracuse 13 11-2 6-0 2-1 3-1 .846 3/29/86 1/22/00 Georgia 10 2-8 0-0 1-6 1-2 .200 3/5/86 5/18/07 Temple 3 3-0 3-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 2/3/02 2/14/04 Georgia State 1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 4/21/07 4/21/07 Tennessee 10 5-5 2-1 0-2 3-2 .500 10/25/52 2/6/04 Georgia Tech 4 4-0 0-0 2-0 2-0 1.000 1987 2/10/07 Texas 12 2-10 1-4 1-4 0-2 .167 5/14/92 3/13/06 Guilford 1 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 1982 1982 TCU 2 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 .000 4/17/05 3/17/06 Hampton 2 2-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 1.000 4/18/72 2/14/02 Texas A&M 1 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1.000 4/12/03 4/12/03 Harvard 25 19-6 6-0 4-1 9-5 .760 10/16/82 3/2/07 Towson 3 3-0 1-0 0-0 2-0 1.000 4/23/04 4/20/07 High Point 1 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1.000 1981 1981 Tulane 1 1-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 1.000 3/6/05 3/6/05 Illinois 4 4-0 1-0 1-0 2-0 1.000 2/27/87 2/9/07 Vanderbilt 7 2-5 1-0 0-0 1-5 .286 2/1/87 3/18/00 Illinois State 1 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 3/16/86 3/16/86 Virginia 34 19-15 9-5 2-3 7-7 .559 4/17/72 1/28/07 Indiana 3 0-3 0-0 0-1 0-1 .000 2/15/91 2/23/95 VCU 36 32-4 16-1 5-2 11-1 .889 5/10/72 4/22/07 Iowa 5 4-1 3-0 0-0 1-1 .800 3/20/98 3/22/03 Virginia State 1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 1976 1976 James Madison 34 33-1 18-1 5-0 10-0 .971 10/28/71 2/5/06 Virginia Tech 15 13-2 7-1 3-1 3-0 .867 1979 4/3/05 Kalamazoo 1 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 1979 1979 Wake Forest 28 12-16 7-6 5-6 0-4 .429 1977 5/12/07 Kansas 6 4-2 3-0 1-1 0-1 .667 2/12/94 1/31/99 West Virginia 3 3-0 3-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 10/5/91 1/28/06 Kentucky 5 3-2 0-0 0-1 3-1 .600 1979 2/8/03 Westwood Club 2 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-0 .000 9/28/72 9/26/73 Longwood 5 5-0 2-0 2-0 1-0 1.000 4/14/72 1975 Wisconsin 5 3-2 0-0 2-2 1-0 .600 3/3/90 5/13/05 LSU 2 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 .500 1981 3/26/97 Winthrop 1 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 4/7/07 4/7/07 Loyola 1 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 5/12/00 5/12/00 Yale 10 6-4 2-0 1-2 3-2 .667 1977 10/2/93 Loyola Marymount 1 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 2/14/04 2/14/04 Marshall 6 6-0 5-0 1-0 0-0 1.000 1/23/99 2/16/07 2008 opponents in BOLD. Includes all matches since 1977. Mary Baldwin 6 3-3 0-1 0-2 3-0 .500 9/29/71 1978 Mary Washington 3 3-0 1-0 0-0 2-0 1.000 4/11/73 1976 Maryland 26 23-3 12-0 5-2 6-1 .885 4/30/74 2/14/07 UMBC 1 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 1.000 5/15/99 5/15/99 Michigan 3 2-1 2-0 0-0 0-1 .667 4/2/94 4/6/97 Michigan State First Meeting Miami (FL) 10 6-4 5-0 0-1 1-3 .600 1990 3/9/04 Minnesota 1 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 1.000 2/22/03 2/22/03 Mississippi 12 5-7 2-3 2-3 1-1 .417 2/29/92 1/24/03 17 Tribe NCAA History

in her career, defeating a pair of top-10 foes on the way to the semifi nals. Moulton-Levy garnered the No. 8 in the NCAA Singles Championship and earned All-America accolades in singles for the second straight season. The fi rst individual to represent the Tribe was Namratha Appa-Roa, who qualifi ed in the singles draw in 1986. During the past 19 years, W&M has placed a member of the team in the singles draw of the NCAAs 25 times, while 17 teams qualifi ed for the doubles championship. Moulton-Levy and then-senior Candice Fuchs competed in the NCAA Doubles Tournament in 2005, with Moulton-Levy also earning a berth in the singles tournament. The duo reached the quarterfi nals of the event and earned All-American honors. It was the second straight year that a W&M doubles team reached the quarterfi nals, as 2006 graduate Megan Muth and 2005 graduate Amy Wei also accomplished the feat in 2004. The Tribe saw its fi rst NCAA All-American in 1991 when Kristine Kurth advanced to the second round. Julie Shifl et would pick up the honor in 1992 when she reached the round of 16. Karen van der Merwe earned two of her three All-America honors in 1992 when she advanced to the round of 16 on the singles side and teamed with Michele Mair to reach the round of 16 on the doubles side. She added her third honor in doubles in 1993 when she Th e Tribe advanced to the NCAA Round of 16 in 2007 aft er winning a teamed with Katrin Guenther to reach the quarterfi nals. Guenther would add pair of regional matches in Williamsburg as the No. 15 seed. another All-America honor in 1995 when she teamed with Lauren Nikolaus William and Mary’s rise to national prominence is due, at least in part, to to reach the quarterfi nals at the NCAAs. Nikolaus would add a whopping the team’s success at the NCAA Championships. In 12 of the last 13 seasons fi ve more All-America honors to the Tribe’s trophy case, as she captured the and 16 overall, the Tribe has competed in the NCAA Championships as a award in singles in 1996, 1997 and 1998 and in doubles with Johanna Sones team, while also sending numerous individuals to the NCAA Championships in 1997 and Michelle O in 1998. in singles and doubles. Although the College had previously placed athletes In all, 13 different athletes have captured 24 All-America honors for Wil- in the NCAA Tournament as individuals or doubles teams, William and Mary liam and Mary, while 29 different athletes have represented the team in 44 fi rst reached the NCAAs as a team in 1989. In the spring of 1992 the Tribe events at the NCAAs in either singles or doubles since 1986. achieved its fi rst victory at the NCAA Tournament, defeating 15th-ranked Miami in the fi rst round. Last season, the Tribe returned to the Round of 16 in the NCAA Tour- nament for the fi rst time since the 2003 season. The College garnered the No. 15 seed in the tournament and hosted the NCAA Regional, while rolling past Richmond and Wake Forest. In the spring of 1997 the Tribe earned its fi rst victory in the round of 16. The Green and Gold posted a 5-0 victory over fi fth-ranked Georgia to earn a trip to the quarterfi nals for the fi rst time in school history. In 1998, the Tribe again advanced to the quarterfi nals earning a 5-3 victory over sixth-ranked California in the round of 16. Although William and Mary can boast of team accomplishments at the NCAA Championships, numerous individuals and doubles teams have also had success at the NCAAs. Last season, Megan Moulton-Levy and Kata- rina Zoricic advanced to the championship round of the NCAA Doubles Tournament, the deepest a W&M doubles team or singles player has ever advanced at the event. The pair fi nished the year ranked No. 2 nationally and earned ITA All-America honors. In 2006, Moulton-Levy left her mark on the NCAA Singles Champion- ship, becoming the fi rst W&M player to advance to the semifi nals of the Katarina Zoricic and Megan Moulton-Levy fi nished as the national 64-player tournament. She earned All-America honors for the second time runner-ups at the NCAA Doubles Championship in 2007.

WILLIAM AND MARY IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT 1989 First Round 5/11 vs. #28 Harvard6 W 5-3 2003 Regional 5/10 vs. #16 San Diego State1 L 3-6 1997 First Round 5/9 Temple9 W 4-0 5/15 vs. #5 Georgia2 W 5-0 5/10 #14 South Alabama9 W 4-1 1990 First Round 1997 Quarterﬁ nal 2003 Round of 16 5/9 vs. #13 South Carolina1 L 0-6 5/16 at #2 Stanford2 L 0-6 5/15 vs. #3 Duke1 L 0-5

1991 First Round 1998 East Regional 2004 Regional 5/8 vs. #14 Miami2 L 3-6 5/15 vs. #53 Richmond7 W 5-1 5/14 vs. #22 Illinois11 W 4-2 5/16 at #39 Virginia Tech7 W 5-1 5/15 at #4 Duke11 L 0-4 1992 First Round 5/17 vs. #24 VCU7 W 5-3 5/13 vs. #15 Miami2 W 5-4 1998 First Round 2005 Regional 1992 Second Round 5/21 vs. #6 California8 W 5-3 5/13 vs. #34 Wisconsin12 W 4-1 5/14 vs. #3 Texas2 L 3-5 1998 Quarterﬁ nal 5/14 at #11 Clemson12 L 0-4 5/22 vs. #4 Georgia8 L 2-5 1995 Second Round 2006 Regional 5/13 vs. #5 California3 L 2-5 1999 Regional 5/12 vs. #37 N.C. State 13 L 3-4 5/15 UMBC9 W 6-0 1996 East Regional 5/16 #T20 Fresno State9 L 3-5 2007 Regional 5/3 vs. Seton Hall4 W 5-0 5/11 vs. Richmond 9 W 4-0 5/4 vs. #47 Virginia4 W 5-0 2000 Regional 5/12 vs. #19 Wake Forest 9 W 4-1 5/5 vs. #24 Harvard4 W 5-2 5/12 Loyola9 W 5-0 2007 Round of 16 5/13 #18 Tennessee9 L 3-5 5/18 vs. #2 Georgia14 L 1-4 1996 First Round 5/18 vs. #7 Texas5 L 4-5 2002 Regional 1-Gainesville, FL; 2-Palo Alto, CA; 3-Malibu, CA; 4-Syracuse, 5/11 vs. #40 Clemson10 L 3-4 NY; 5-Tallahassee, FL; 6-Providence, RI; 7-Blacksburg, VA; 1997 East Regional 8-South Bend, IN; 9-Williamsburg, VA; 10-Winston-Salem, 5/9 vs. #53 Richmond6 W 5-0 NC; 11-Durham, NC; 12-Clemson, SC; 13-Richmond, VA; 5/10 vs. #35 Brown6 W 5-0 14-Athens, GA

18 Records

CAREER RECORDS SEASON RECORDS FRESHMEN RECORDS SINGLES VICTORIES SINGLES VICTORIES SINGLES VICTORIES 1. Lauren Nikolaus 1994-98 137-46 1. Michelle O 1996-97 39-16 1. Carolijn van Rossum 1996-97 36-11 2. Michelle O 1994-98 132-53 2. Tari Ann Toro 1998-99 37-11 2. Lauren Nikolaus 1994-95 35-8 3. Megan Muth 2002-06 117-48 Lauren Nikolaus 1997-98 37-14 3. Ragini Acharya 2006-07 32-5 Johanna Sones 1993-97 117-49 Tari Ann Toro 1996-97 37-12 Megan Muth 2002-03 32-12 Carolijn van Rossum 1996-00 117-64 5. Nina Kamp 2002-03 36-11 Julie Kaczmarek 1985-86 32-11 6. Tari Ann Toro 1995-99 111-48 Lindsay Sullivan 1998-99 36-11 6. Jessyca Arthur 1998-99 31-12 Carolijn van Rossum 1996-97 36-11 7. Lindsay Sullivan 1997-01 103-49 7. Johanna Sones 1993-94 30-8

8. Lena Sherbakov 2001-05 102-48 8. Megan Moulton-Levy 2005-06 35-9 8. Delphine Troch 1998-99 29-14 Lauren Nikolaus 1994-95 35-8 9. M. Moutlon-Levy 2004-P 101-30 Annette Oosters 1997-98 29-14 10. Katrin Guenther 1992-93 34-8 10. Jessyca Arthur 1998-02 95-62 Julie Shifl et 1991-92 29-5 Katrin Guenther 1991-95 95-47 SINGLES WINNING PERCENTAGE SINGLES WINNING PERCENTAGE (Minimum 20 Matches) SINGLES WINNING PERCENTAGE (Minimum 20 Matches) 1. Kari Olsen 2002-03 26-4 (.867) (Minimum 50 Matches) 1. Ragini Acharya 2006-07 32-5 (.865) 2. Ragini Acharya 2006-07 32-5 (.865) 1. Ragini Acharya 2006-P 45-10 (.818) 3. Julie Shifl et 1991-92 29-5 (.853) 2. Julie Shifl et 1991-92 29-5 (.853) 2. Karen van der Merwe 1990-93 78-21 (.788) 4. Danielle Durak 1988-89 27-5 (.844) 3. Caroline Gaskin 1983-84 20-4 (.833) 3. Kirsten Caister 1986-90 84-23 (.785) 5. Caroline Gaskin 1983-84 20-4 (.833) 4. Kirsten Caister 1986-87 24-5 (.828) 4. M. Moutlon-Levy 2004-P 101-30 (.771) 6. Amy Wei 2002-03 30-6 (.833) 5. Michelle O 1994-95 28-6 (.824) 5. Karen Gallego 1989-92 55-17 (.764) 7. Karen Gallego 1990-91 24-5 (.828) 6. Lauren Nikolaus 1994-95 35-8 (.814) 6. Lauren Nikolaus 1994-98 137-46 (.749) Kirsten Caister 1986-87 24-5 (.828) 7. Megan Coakley 1993-94 28-7 (.800) 7. Katarina Zoricic 2005-P 62-24 (.721) 9. Michelle O 1994-95 28-6 (.824) 8. Johanna Sones 1993-94 30-8 (.789) 8. Margie Waters 1980-82 38-15 (.717) 10. Karen van der Merwe 1991-92 32-7 (.821) 9. Lauren Sabacinski 2006-07 26-7 (.788) 9. Cherie Dow 1981-83 43-17 (.717) 10. Chris Mast 1978-79 22-6 (.786) 10. Michelle O 1994-98 132-53 (.714) DOUBLES VICTORIES 1. Katarina Zoricic 2006-07 47-4 DOUBLES VICTORIES DOUBLES VICTORIES 2. Megan Moulton-Levy 2006-07 45-5 1. Lauren Nikolaus 1994-95 31-6 1. Johanna Sones 1993-97 107-36 3. Johanna Sones 1996-97 32-10 2. Magdalena Bresson 2006-07 30-8 2. Lauren Nikolaus 1994-98 105-36 4. Candice Fuchs 2004-05 31-14 3. Kirsten Caister 1986-87 28-6 3. Amy Wei 2001-05 103-48 Megan Muth 2003-04 31-12 Chris Mast 1978-79 28-4 4. M. Moutlon-Levy 2004-P 102-35 Amy Wei 2003-04 31-13 5. Amy Wei 2001-02 26-12 Chris Mast 1978-82 102-47 Lauren Nikolaus 1996-97 31-7 Karen Dudley 1980-81 26-8 Katrin Guenther 1994-95 31-6 6. Michelle O 1994-98 98-45 Johanna Sones 1993-94 26-9 Lauren Nikolaus 1994-95 31-6 7. Megan Muth 2002-06 97-61 8. Ragini Acharya 2006-07 25-9 10. Magdalena Bresson 2006-07 30-8 8. Tari Ann Toro 1995-99 96-27 Lingda Yang 2002-03 25-12 Megan Moulton-Levy 2004-05 30-13 9. Kari Olsen 1999-03 91-43 Danielle Webster 1986-87 25-15 Tari Ann Toro 1997-98 30-9 10. Jessyca Arthur 1998-02 88-45 Anne Shoemaker 1981-82 30-4 Chris Mast 1980-81 30-11 DOUBLES WINNING PERCENTAGE DOUBLES WINNING PERCENTAGE Margie Waters 1980-81 30-11 (Minimum 20 Matches) (Minimum 40 Matches) 1. Deb Herring 1988-89 22-4 (.846) 1. Magdalena Bresson 2006-P 43-10 (.811) DOUBLES WINNING PERCENTAGE 2. Lauren Nikolaus 1994-95 31-6 (.838) 2. Katarina Zoricic 2005-P 84-23 (.785) (Minimum 20 Matches) 3. Kirsten Caister 1986-87 28-6 (.824) 3. Tari Ann Toro 1995-99 96-27 (.780) 1. Katarina Zoricic 2006-07 47-4 (.922) 4. Shawn Arrowsmith 1993-94 19-5 (.792) 4. Kirsten Caister 1986-90 79-23 (.775) 2. M. Moulton-Levy 2006-07 45-5 (.900) 5. Magdalena Bresson 2006-07 30-8 (.789) 5. Katrin Guenther 1991-95 83-25 (.769) 3. Anne Shoemaker 1981-82 30-4 (.882) 6. Nina Kamp 1999-00 22-6 (.786) 6. Johanna Sones 1993-97 107-36 (.748) 4. Tari Ann Toro 1996-97 24-4 (.857) 7. Candice Fuchs 2001-02 21-6 (.778) 7. Lauren Nikolaus 1994-98 105-36 (.745) 5. Kirsten Caister 1988-89 22-4 (.846) 8. Annette Oosters 1997-98 17-5 (.773) 8. M. Moulton-Levy 2004-P 102-35 (.745) Deb Herring 1988-89 22-4 (.846) 9. Jessyca Arthur 1998-99 23-7 (.767) 9. Karen Dudley 1980-84 64-22 (.744) 7. Namratha Appa-Rao 1986-87 26-5 (.839) 10. Karen Dudley 1980-81 26-8 (.765) 10. Elizabeth O 1996-00 37-13 (.740) 8. Katrin Guenther 1994-95 31-6 (.838) Lauren Nikolaus 1994-95 31-6 (.838) 10. Kirsten Caister 1986-87 28-6 (.824)

19 Honors

Team Honors ITA East Region Senior M. Moulton-Levy/K. Zoricic (1) CAA Coach of the Year NCAA Tournaments (16) Player of the Year Megan Muth (2) 1987 Ray Reppert 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1993 Karen van der Merwe 2007 Megan Moulton-Levy (1) 1991 Ray Reppert 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 1997 Johanna Sones Katarina Zoricic (1) 1992 Ray Reppert 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 1998 Lauren Nikolaus Ragini Acharya (1) 1995 Brian Kalbas 2007 Megan Moulton-Levy M. Moulton-Levy/K. Zoricic (1) 1996 Brian Kalbas National Indoor Klaudyna Kasztelaniec (2) 1999 Brian Kalbas Appearances (12) ITA East Region 2002 Brian Kalbas 1990, 1991, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1997, Sportsmanship Award ESPN The Magazine 2003 Brian Kalbas 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2008 1992 Karen Gallego Academic All-District III 2004 Kevin Epley 2007 Klaudyna Kasztelaniec (2) 2005 Kevin Epley East Region No. 1 Ranking (13) ITA East Region 2007 Kevin Epley 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995, Arthur Ashe Jr. Award Mark H. McCormack 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2007 Megan Moulton-Levy MVP Award VaSID State 2007 1993 Karen van der Merwe Coach of the Year ITA East Region 1994 Johanna Sones 2007 Kevin Epley CAA Championships (19) Rookie of the Year 1995 Michelle O 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1991 Kristine Kurth 1996 Lauren Nikolaus 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1995 Lauren Nikolaus 1997 Johanna Sones 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 1999 Delphine Troch 1998 Michelle O 2007 2003 Megan Muth 1999 Tari Ann Toro 2005 Megan Moulton-Levy 2000 Carlijn Buis Player Awards 2001 Lindsay Sullivan National Champions ITA East Region 2002 Jessyca Arthur W&M WINS VS. THE TOP 10 1998 Lauren Nikolaus (ITA Player to Watch 2003 Candice Fuchs National Clay Court Championship) 2004 Megan Muth 2004 Megan Muth William and Mary has enjoyed 2006 Megan Moulton-Levy/ 2006 Megan Moulton-Levy 2005 Candice Fuchs considerable success against the Katarina Zoricic (ITA 2006 Megan Moulton-Levy top women’s programs in the na- National Indoor Championship) CAA Player of the Year 2007 Megan Moulton-Levy tion. Since 1995, the year the Tribe 2007 Ragini Acharya (ITA 1989 Julie Kaczmarek defeated top-ranked and defending Summer National Championship) 1990 Danielle Durak Most Improved Award team indoor, NCAA outdoor and 1991 Kristine Kurth 1993 Katrin Guenther and ITA indoor champion Georgia in All-Americans 1992 Julie Shiﬂ et Shannon Blackwell Athens, 17 top 10 teams have fall- 1981 Marion Gengler 1993 Karen van der Merwe 1994 Megan Coakley en to the Green and Gold. In 2007, 1995 Katrin Guenther Margie Waters 1995 Johanna Sones the Tribe knocked off then-No. 1, 1996 Lauren Nikolaus 1996 Maya Klavora 1982 Cheri Dow ITA indoor champion and eventual 1997 Lauren Nikolaus 1997 Christine Caltoum Marion Gengler NCAA National Champion Geor- Margie Waters 1998 Lauren Nikolaus 1998 Carolijn van Rossum 1991 Kristine Kurth (S) 1999 Tari Ann Toro 1999 Lindsay Sullivan gia Tech, 4-3, in Champaign, Ill. 1992 Michele Mair (D) 2000 Carlijn Buis 2000 Jessyca Arthur Julie Shiﬂ et (S) 2004 Megan Muth 2001 Kari Olsen 2007 Karen van der Merwe (S&D) 2005 Megan Moulton-Levy 2002 Amy Wei Feb. 10 #1 Georgia Tech W 4-3 1993 Katrin Guenther (D) 2006 Megan Moulton-Levy 2003 Nina Kamp Karen van der Merwe (D) 2007 Megan Moulton-Levy 2004 Megan Muth 2006 1995 Katrin Guenther (D) Amy Wei Feb. 16 #5 Duke W 4-3 Lauren Nikolaus (D) CAA Rookie of the Year 2005 Lingda Yang 1996 Lauren Nikolaus (S) 1995 Lauren Nikolaus 2007 Lauren Sabacinski 2005 1997 Lauren Nikolaus (S&D) 1997 Carolijn van Rossum March 2 #2 Duke W 4-3 Johanna Sones (D) 1999 Delphine Troch Game Day Player 2002 Candice Fuchs 2004 Lena Sherbakov 1998 Lauren Nikolaus (S&D) 2002 2003 Megan Muth 2005 Megan Muth Michelle O (D) Jan. 26 #9 Northwestern W 5-4 2004 Megan Muth (D) 2006 Katarina Zoricic 2007 Ragini Acharya Amy Wei (D) 2007 Ragini Acharya 2005 Candice Fuchs (D) Crunch Time Player 2000 Megan Moulton-Levy (D) CAA Tournament MVP 2004 Amy Wei Feb. 9 #5 Duke W 5-4 2006 Megan Moulton-Levy (S) 1995 Katrin Guenther 2005 Candice Fuchs 2007 Megan Moulton-Levy (S&D) 1996 Johanna Sones 2007 Katarina Zoricic 1999 Katarina Zoricic (D) 1997 Lauren Nikolaus Jan. 29 #2 Duke W 5-4 1998 Lauren Nikolaus Player to Watch National Rookie of the Year 2000 Carlijn Buis 2004 Emily Mowery 1998 1991 Kristine Kurth 2004 Megan Muth 2005 Megan Moulton-Levy Feb. 14 #4 Texas W 5-4 2005 Megan Moulton-Levy 2007 Ragini Acharya Feb. 19 #2 UCLA W 6-3 USTA Sportsmanship Award 2007 Megan Moulton-Levy April 5 #10 Wake Forest W 5-4 1997 Lauren Nikolaus Coach Awards May 15 #6 California W 5-3 CAA Women’s Tennis National Coach of the Year Scholar Athlete of the Year 1998 Brian Kalbas Gladys H. Heldman Award 1997 1998 Lauren Nikolaus 2005 Lena Sherbakov ITA East Region Feb. 2 #3 Duke W 5-4 National ITA/Arthur Ashe VaSID State Coach of the Year March 2 #6 Mississippi W 5-4 Jr. Award Player of the Year 1991 Ray Reppert March 9 #7 Pepperdine W 6-3 2000 Carolijn van Rossum 2006 Megan Moulton-Levy 1995 Brian Kalbas May 15 #5 Georgia W 5-0 2002 Jessyca Arthur 2007 Megan Moulton-Levy 1998 Brian Kalbas 2006 Megan Moulton-Levy 1999 Brian Kalbas 1996 2007 Megan Moulton-Levy VaSID Rookie of the Year 2002 Brian Kalbas April 5 #9 Wake Forest W 6-3 2007 Ragini Acharya National Senior ITA East Region 1995 Player of the Year VaSID All-State Assistant Coach of the Year Feb. 10 #7 Kansas W 6-3 1998 Lauren Nikolaus 2006 Megan Moulton-Levy (1) 1997 Brian Fleishman April 11 #1 Georgia W 5-4 Katarina Zoricic (1) 1999 Tyler Thomson 20 CAA Championships

CAA Women’s Tennis Champions William and Mary All-CAA Selections

Year Champion Runner-Up 1985 Mimi Roche (3) 1997 Lauren Nikolaus 2007 William and Mary Virginia Commonwealth Debbie MacColl (5) Michelle O 2006 Virginia Commonwealth William and Mary Tracy Ruoff (6) Johanna Sones 2005 William and Mary Virginia Commonwealth H. Clark/M. Roche (1) Carolijn van Rossum 2004 William and Mary Virginia Commonwealth D. MacColl/T. Ruoff (2) L. Nikolaus/J. Sones 2003 Virginia Commonwealth William and Mary M. O/C. van Rossum 2002 William and Mary Virginia Commonwealth 1986 Namratha Appa-Rao (1) 2001 Old Dominion William and Mary Mimi Roche (3) 1998 Michelle O Kathy Chronister (6) Lauren Nikolaus 2000 William and Mary Virginia Commonwealth N. Appa-Rao/K. Chronister (3) L. Nikolaus/M. O 1999 William and Mary Richmond 1998 William and Mary Virginia Commonwealth 1987 Namratha Appa-Rao (1) 1999 Carolijn van Rossum (1) 1997 William and Mary Richmond Leslie Whipple (4) Tari Ann Toro (1) 1996 William and Mary Virginia Commonwealth Kirsten Caister (6) Delphine Troch (1) 1995 William and Mary Richmond N. Appa-Rao/K. Caister (2) Lindsay Sullivan (2) 1994 William and Mary Richmond C. Mitchell/M. O’Bryan (3) T. Toro/L. Tsaggaris (1) 1993 William and Mary Richmond D. Troch/C. van Rossum (1) 1992 William and Mary Richmond 1988 Danielle Webster (4) 1991 William and Mary James Madison Cynthia Mitchell (5) 2000 Carlijn Buis (1) 1990 William and Mary James Madison Kirsten Caister (6) Delphine Troch (1) 1989 William and Mary Richmond D. Durak/J. Kaczmarek (1) Carolijn van Rossum (1) 1988 William and Mary James Madison K. Caister/D. Webster (2) Jessyca Arthur (2) 1987 William and Mary James Madison Lindsay Sullivan (2) 1989 Julie Kaczmarek (1) C. Buis/D. Troch (1) 1986 William and Mary James Madison Danielle Durak (2) J. Arthur/L. Sullivan (2) 1985 Richmond William and Mary Kirsten Caister (3) Danielle Webster (4) 2001 Delphine Troch (1) Final 2007 Standings Cynthia Mitchell (5) Jessyca Arthur (2) Overall CAA Lindsay Whipple (6) Lindsay Sullivan (2) W-L Pct. W-L Pct. D. Durak/J. Kaczmarek (1) J. Arthur/D. Troch (1) 1. (15) William and Mary 22-3 .880 2-0 1.000 C. Mitchell/D. Webster (2) 2. (34) Virginia Commonwealth 21-9 .700 6-1 .857 K. Caister/D. Herring (3) 2002 Jessyca Arthur (1) 3. Old Dominion 18-7 .720 6-2 .750 Candice Fuchs (1) 4. Georgia State 11-9 .550 1-2 .333 1990 Danielle Durak (1) J. Arthur/C. Fuchs (1) 5. UNC Wilmington 17-13 .567 4-3 .571 Cynthia Mitchell (2) Delphine Troch (2) 6. James Madison 10-11 .476 3-2 .600 Kirsten Caister (3) K. Olsen/A. Wei (2) 7. Delaware 11-11 .500 4-3 .571 Deb Herring (5) 8. Towson 11-9 .550 3-3 .500 Danielle Webster (6) 2003 Candice Fuchs (1) 9. Drexel 7-8 .467 2-2 .500 D. Webster/J. Wood (2) Megan Muth (1) 10. George Mason 6-15 .286 0-4 .000 D. Herring/C. Mitchell (3) Amy Wei (1) 11. Hofstra 3-16 .158 0-4 .000 K. Boomershine/C. Fuchs (1) 1991 (Singles not played) M. Muth/A. Wei (1) Numbers in parentheses indicate ﬁ nal 2007 national ranking. Teams were seeded in the K. Kurth/J. Wood (1) Kate Boomershine (2) CAA Tournament by vote of the league’s head coaches. M. Mair/K. van der Merwe (2) Nina Kamp (2) K. Gallego/D. Herring (3) K. Olsen/L. Yang (2)

CAA Tournament Results 1992 Julie Shifl et (1) 2004 Megan Muth (1) First Round: Towson 4, Drexel 1; James Madison 4, Hofstra 0; Delaware 4, George Ma- Karen van der Merwe (3) Lena Sherbakov (1) son 0 Michele Mair (4) Amy Wei (1) Quarterfi nals: Georgia State 4, UNC Wilmington 2; William and Mary 4, Towson 0; Deb Herring (5) M. Muth/A. Wei (1) Virginia Commonwealth 4, Delaware 0; Old Dominion 4, James Madison 0 Katrin Guenther (6) Emily Mowery (2) Semifi nals: William and Mary 4, Georgia State 0; Virginia Commonwealth 4, Old Do- M. Mair/K. van der Merwe (1) minion 0. K. Guenther/J. Shifl et (2) 2005 Candice Fuchs (1) Championship: William and Mary 4, Virginia Commonwealth 0 D. Herring/K. Siegel (3) Megan Moulton-Levy (1) Megan Muth (1) All-Colonial Athletic Association 1993 Karen van der Merwe (1) C. Fuchs/M. Moulton-Levy (1) FIRST TEAM Katrin Guenther (2) M. Muth/A. Wei (1) Singles: Ragini Acharya (W&M), Olga Borisova (VCU), Megan Moulton-Levy Allegra Milholland (3) Lena Sherbakov (2) (W&M), Tatsiana Uvarova (VCU), Marianna Yuferova (VCU), Katarina Zoricic Shannon Blackwell (5) Amy Wei (2) (W&M). Raissa Remandaban (6) K. Boomershine/L. Sherbakov (2) Doubles: Olga Borisova/Marianna Yuferova (VCU), Megan Moulton-Levy/Katarina K. Guenther/K. van der Merwe (1) Zoricic (W&M), Dariana Kozmina/Rachel Malina (GSU) S. Blackwell/A. Milholland (2) 2006 Megan Moulton-Levy (1) Katarinia Zoricic (1) SECOND TEAM 1994 Allegra Milholland (2) M. Moulton-Levy/K. Zoricic (1) Singles: Magdalena Bresson (W&M), Charleen Haarhoff (ODU), Viktoria Konstantino- Johanna Sones (3) M. Muth/B. Zidek (1) va (VCU), Dariana Kozmina (GSU), Fernanda Luiz (ODU), Molly Molony (UNCW) Megan Coakley (4) Megan Muth (2) Doubles: Charleen Haarhoff/Fernanda Luiz (ODU), Molly Molony/Priscilla Roberts Christine Caltoum (5) (UNCW), Barbara Zidek/Klaudyna Kasztelaniec (W&M) Shawn Arrowsmith (6) 2007 Ragini Acharya (1) K. Guenther/A. Milholland (1) Megan Moulton-Levy (1) THIRD TEAM C. Caltoum/J. Sones (2) Katarina Zoricic (1) Singles: Maricel Ballester (GMU), Klaudyna Kasztelaniec (W&M), Gabriela Marginean Magdalena Bresson (2) (Drexel), Martina Nitkova (GSU) Klaudyna Kasztelaniec (3) M. Moulton-Levy/K. Zoricici (1) PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Megan Moulton-Levy (W&M) K. Kasztelaniec/B. Zidek (2) ROOKIE OF THE YEAR: Raginia Acharya (W&M) COACH OF THE YEAR: Kevin Epley (W&M) TOURNAMENT MVP: Megan Moulton-Levy (W&M) 21 Match-by-Match Results

William and Mary match-by-match results for 1981-82 1984-85 every season since 1978-79. Women’s tennis Record: 17-3 Record: 11-8 1987-88 competition began at W&M in the 1921-22 ac- at UNC Greensboro W 9-0 Coach: Ray Reppert Record: 13-4 ademic year, but results are not consistently avail- at Peace W 9-0 9/18 at Wake Forest L 4-5 Coach: Ray Reppert able until the 1978-79 season. W&M began at Maryland W 7-2 10/10 Richmond W 5-4 CAA Champion playing women’s tennis as a member of the Colo- 9/19 Wake Forest W 5-4 10/13 at Harvard L 1-8 10/3 at North Carolina L 3-6 nial Athletic Association in the 1984-85 season. Oxford-Cambridge W 9-0 10/14 vs. Yale1 W 6-3 10/4 at Duke L 4-5 The CAA champion has been determined by a Richmond W 5-4 10/16 at Old Dominion W 8-1 10/17 Yale W 8-1 dual-match tournament beginning with the 1995 at Duke L 3-6 10/20 Princeton L 4-5 10/18 Harvard W 6-3 season. Prior to that, the league champion was VCU W 9-0 10/21 Virginia L 3-6 10/23 Virginia1 W 5-4 determined by an individual tournament. at Old Dominion W 8-1 3/1 at Virginia Tech W 8-1 10/24 James Madison1 W 6-3 Yale W 6-3 3/2 vs. Maryland2 L 3-6 10/25 Harvard1 L 3-6 • indicates CAA match Duke L 2-7 3/3 vs. UT Chattanooga2 L 1-5 2/21 at Maryland W 9-0 Guilford W 7-2 vs. Charleston W 9-0 3/6 Wake Forest L 3-6 1978-79 at Davidson W 8-1 vs. South Carolina L 2-7 3/10 NC State W 6-3 Locations and dates not available at Princeton L 3-6 3/9 at NC State W 7-2 3/11 College of Charleston W Record: 9-3 at Rutgers W 8-1 3/26 at Virginia L 4-5 9-0 Coach: Millie West at Richmond W 5-4 3/27 Old Dominion W 8-1 3/27 at Princeton W 9-0 Peace College W 7-5 James Madison W 8-1 4/6 at James Madison W 5-4 3/30 Richmond W 8-1 VCU W 8-1 Penn State W 8-1 4/6 vs. Penn State3 W 5-1 4/1 Penn State W 7-2 Mary Baldwin W 7-2 Virginia W 7-2 at George Wash. W 9-0 4/2 James Madison W 9-0 Maryland W 5-4 Old Dominion W 9-0 4/16 at Richmond W 5-4 4/8 Boston College W 5-0 Old Dominion W 6-3 1-Cambridge, MA; 2-Blacksburg, VA; 3- 4/9 at Virginia W 8-1 James Madison W 8-1 1982-83 Harrisonburg, VA 1-Princeton Invitational, Princeton, NJ Kalamazoo W 12-0 Record: 15-4 Penn State L 0-9 Coach: Elizabeth Sharp 1985-86 1988-89 Brown W 9-0 9/11 at Georgetown W 7-2 Record: 15-8 Locations not available Virginia L 3-6 9/12 at George Wash. W 8-1 Coach: Ray Reppert Record: 14-3 Virginia Tech W 7-5 9/29 Virginia W 8-1 CAA Champion Coach: Ray Reppert Duke L 0-9 10/6 Richmond W 7-2 9/17 at Old Dominion W 7-2 CAA Champion 10/12 Old Dominion W 8-1 9/24 at Richmond W 9-0 NCAA Tournament 1979-80 10/15 at Yale L 3-6 10/16 Duke W 5-4 10/15 North Carolina W 7-2 Locations and dates not available 10/16 vs. Harvard1 L 3-6 10/22 Virginia L 2-7 10/21 Virginia1 W 6-3 Record: 13-6 10/14 Princeton L 1-5 10/25 Tennessee W 5-4 10/22 Boston College1 W 7-2 Coach: Millie West 2/24 vs. ETSU2 W 9-0 10/26 vs. Yale1 W 7-2 10/23 Harvard1 L 1-5 Peace College W 6-3 2/25 at Virginia Tech2 L 4-5 10/27 vs. Harvard1 L 2-7 2/4 Syracuse W 6-1 NC State W 8-1 2/26 vs. Old Dominion2 W 9-0 2/22 at Princeton L 2-7 2/11 Maryland W 6-1 Maryland W 7-2 3/17 at James Madison W 7-2 3/3 at Furman W 6-3 2/17 at Wake Forest W 5-4 9/29 Wake Forest L 2-7 3/20 at NC State W 6-3 at South Carolina L 3-6 2/26 Yale L 4-5 VCU W 9-0 3/23 at Old Dominion W 7-2 3/5 at Georgia L 0-9 2/27 Harvard W 5-4 Old Dominion W 5-4 3/29 at Richmond W 7-2 3/7 at North Carolina L 4-5 3/5 South Carolina W 7-2 Richmond W 8-1 4/4 Wake Forest W forf. 3/16 Illinois State W 8-1 3/7 Clemson W 7-2 Kentucky W 5-4 4/20 Duke W forf. 3/26 Old Dominion W 8-1 3/9 Furman W 9-0 Furman W 7-2 4/23 at Penn State W 7-2 3/28 at Penn State W 6-3 3/10 Virginia Tech W 9-0 ETSU W 6-3 4/23 vs. Rutgers3 W 8-1 3/29 vs. Syracuse L 4-5 4/6 Old Dominion W 8-1 VCU W 7-2 1-New Haven, CT; 2-Virginia Classic, Blacks- 3/31 NC State L 3-6 4/9 Richmond W 7-2 George Washington W 7-2 burg, VA; 3-State College, PA 4/4 George Washington W 9-0 4/21 Virginia W 6-3 Old Dominion L 1-8 4/5 James Madison W 5-4 5/10 vs. #16 San Diego St.2 L 3-6 Virginia Tech W 5-4 1983-84 4/6 Wake Forest W 6-3 1-ITCA Team Indoor Qualiﬁ er, Princeton, NJ; Penn State L 2-7 Record: 14-4 4/10 Richmond W 6-3 2-NCAA Tournament, Gainesville, FL James Madison W 9-0 Coach: Elizabeth Sharp 4/12 Virginia Tech W 7-2 Virginia L 0-9 9/18 Wake Forest W 5-4 4/13 East Carolina W 9-0 1989-90 Richmond L 2-7 9/29 Richmond W 6-3 1-Charlottesville, VA Locations not available North Carolina L 0-9 10/4 Old Dominion W 9-0 Record: 13-10 10/14 vs. Yale1 W 6-3 1986-87 Coach: Ray Reppert 1980-81 10/15 vs. Harvard1 L 2-7 Record: 11-9 CAA Champion Record: 9-7 10/16 at Virginia W 8-1 Coach: Ray Reppert NCAA Tournament Coach: Candi Cowden 10/21 at Princeton L 1-8 CAA Champion 10/8 American W 5-0 9/12 UNC Greensboro W 9-0 3/16 Charleston W 6-3 10/2 at Richmond W 7-2 10/14 at North Carolina L 3-6 9/13 Peace College W 9-0 3/17 Virginia Tech W 8-1 10/4 North Carolina L 3-6 10/20 vs. Harvard1 W 8-1 9/18 Maryland W 8-1 3/18 NC State W 6-3 10/19 vs. Harvard1 W 5-4 10/21 vs. Princeton1 W 5-4 9/21 NC State W 8-1 3/21 at Old Dominion W 7-2 10/18 at Yale L 3-6 10/22 vs. Brown1 W 6-3 9/23 at Richmond W 7-2 3/24 George Washington W 7-2 10/29 Princeton L 4-5 Maryland W 7-1 9/27 at Wake Forest L 3-6 3/27 at Richmond W 6-3 1/30 at Tennessee L 4-5 Purdue W 7-2 9/29 VCU W 9-0 3/31 at Davidson W 9-0 1/31 vs. Florida State2 L 4-5 Indiana L 4-5 10/16 Duke L 4-5 4/1 at Duke L 2-7 2/1 vs. Vanderbilt2 W 5-4 Miami L 4-5 11/11 Old Dominion W 8-1 4/3 Virginia W 5-4 2/8 Maryland W 8-1 Kentucky L 4-5 North Carolina L 0-9 4/7 Penn State W 8-1 2/27 vs. Illinois3 W 8-1 Tennessee L 1-5 Old Dominion L 4-5 4/8 James Madison L 4-5 2/28 at Kentucky L 1-8 3/1 vs. #6 Southern Cal2 L 1-5 Virginia Tech L 4-5 1-Charlottesville, VA 3/1 vs. Alabama3 W 6-3 3/2 vs. #12 Duke2 L 0-6 at Richmond W 5-4 3/9 at Georgia L 2-7 3/3 at Wisconsin2 L 1-5 at High Point W 8-1 at Georgia Tech W 6-0 NC State W 6-0 at Louisiana State L 2-7 3/19 Virginia L 4-5 James Madison W 5-2 at Penn State L 0-9 3/21 at NC State L 3-6 Penn State W 7-2 3/22 at Wake Forest W 6-3 Virginia W 8-1 3/29 Syracuse W 7-2 Harvard W 8-1 Old Dominion W 8-1 4/8 Wake Forest L 3-6 4/14 Richmond W 7-2 Old Dominion W 8-1 1-New Haven, CT; 2-Knoxville, TN; 3-Lex- Richmond W 7-1 ington, KY 5/9 vs. #13 South Carolina3 L 0-6

22 Match-by-Match Results

1-Eastern Indoor Championships, Princeton, 10/17 vs. Virginia2 L 1-5 3/30 at North Carolina W 8-1 4/6 vs. #19 Michigan3 L 4-5 NJ; 2-ITCA National Indoor Championship, 10/18 vs. Dartmouth2 W 5-3 3/31 vs. #29 Kentucky4 W 6-0 4/10 • at VCU W 6-0 Madison, WI; 3-NCAA Tournament, Gaines- 2/13 • George Mason W 9-0 4/8 • James Madison W 9-0 4/14 #29 Harvard W 6-3 ville, FL 2/19 at Syracuse L 4-5 4/9 Maryland W 5-1 4/18 vs. VCU4 W 5-0 2/20 vs. #19 Wake Forest3 L 3-6 4/11 at #1 Georgia W 5-4 4/19 at Old Dominion4 W 5-0 1990-91 3/10 vs. #17 Mississippi3 L 1-5 4/14 American5 W 6-0 4/20 vs. #52 Richmond4 W 5-0 Record: 17-6 3/11 vs. Fla International3 W 7-2 4/14 James Madison5 W 5-0 5/9 vs. #53 Richmond5 W 5-0 Coach: Ray Reppert 3/14 vs. #23 Clemson4 L 1-7 4/15 Richmond5 W 5-0 5/10 at #35 Brown5 W 5-0 CAA Champion 3/25 • at Richmond W 7-2 4/23 at #31 Harvard W 7-2 5/11 vs. #28 Harvard5 W 5-3 NCAA Tournament 3/27 • James Madison W 9-0 5/13 vs. #5 California6 L 2-5 5/15 vs. #5 Georgia6 W 5-0 10/19 at Princeton1 W 6-3 3/28 VCU W 6-3 1-ITA Team Regionals, Philadelphia, PA; 2- 5/16 at #2 Stanford6 L 0-6 10/20 vs. Virginia1 W 6-3 4/2 NC State W 6-3 ITA Team Regionals, Princeton, NJ; 3-ITA 1-ITA National Indoor Championship, Madi- 10/21 vs. Boston College1 W 6-3 4/4 Boston College W 9-0 National Indoor Championship, Madison, WI; son, WI; 2-Austin, TX; 3-Notre Dame, IN; 4- 2/1 vs. Oklahoma State2 L 4-5 4/10 at North Carolina L 3-6 4-Chapel Hill, NC; 5-CAA Tournament, CAA Tournament, Norfolk, VA; 5-NCAA 2/2 vs. UCSB2 W 6-3 4/13 • at Old Dominion W 6-0 Williamsburg, VA; 6-NCAA Tournament, East Regional, Providence, RI; 6-NCAA 2/5 vs. SMU2 L 3-5 4/24 vs. Harvard5 W 8-1 Malibu, CA Tournament, Stanford, CA 2/15 at #16 Indiana L 2-7 4/25 at Princeton W 8-1 2/16 vs. Notre Dame3 W 7-1 1-ITA Team Regionals, Williamsburg, VA; 1996 1998 2/17 vs. South Carolina3 W 9-0 2-ITA Team Final Four, Philadelphia, PA; 3- Record: 20-8 Record: 23-9 2/23 at Wake Forest W 5-2 Syracuse, NY; 4-Miami, FL; 5-Princeton, NJ Coach: Brian Kalbas Coach: Brian Kalbas 2/24 North Carolina W 6-3 CAA Champion CAA Champion 2/28 vs. Arizona4 L 1-5 1993-94 NCAA Tournament NCAA Tournament 3/1 vs. California4 L 4-5 Record: 17-7 1/20 North Carolina W 8-1 1/25 George Washington W 9-0 3/2 vs. Southern Cal4 W 5-2 Coach: Brian Kalbas 1/21 • Old Dominion W 9-0 1/25 • James Madison W 8-1 3/16 #13 Tennessee W 6-3 CAA Champion 1/28 • James Madison W 7-0 1/31 Syracuse W 8-1 3/23 Penn State W 9-0 10/2 at Yale1 W 8-1 2/2 at #25 Kansas W 4-3 2/1 #23 Miami W 6-3 3/27 Virginia W 8-1 10/2 vs. Cornell1 W 8-0 2/3 vs. #16 Notre Dame1 L 3-4 2/10 • Old Dominion W 8-1 4/5 • James Madison W 8-1 10/15 vs. VCU2 W 5-2 2/17 Maryland W 7-2 2/14 #4 Texas W 5-4 4/6 Boston College W 9-0 10/15 vs. #21 Virginia2 L 2-6 2/22 vs. #4 Georgia2 L 1-5 2/15 • VCU W 6-3 4/7 Harvard W 8-1 1/29 • Richmond W 7-2 2/23 at #22 Wisconsin2 L 1-6 2/19 vs. #2 UCLA1 W 6-3 4/8 at Old Dominion W 9-0 1/30 Boston College W 9-0 2/24 vs. #9 Tennessee2 W 6-1 2/20 vs. #3 Duke1 L 1-6 4/9 • Richmond W 5-1 2/12 vs. #15 Kansas3 L 2-7 3/5 at #6 UCLA L 2-7 2/21 vs. #12 Tennessee1 L 4-5 5/8 vs. #14 Miami5 L 3-6 2/13 at #18 Notre Dame L 2-7 3/7 at #27 San Diego W 7-2 2/28 at #3 Duke L 4-5 1-ITCA East Region Championships, Princ- 2/19 vs. Syracuse4 W 6-3 3/8 at #40 San Diego St. W 6-3 3/1 at #57 NC State W 5-4 eton, NJ; 2-Tucson, AZ; 3-Bloomington, IN; 2/20 at #22 Wake Forest L 0-9 3/14 Baylor W 8-1 3/7 vs. #14 BYU2 L 4-5 4-ITCA National Indoor Championship, 2/26 vs. SW Louisiana5 L 4-5 3/16 #50 Syracuse W 6-0 3/8 at #27 Kansas L 3-5 Madison, WI; 5-NCAA Tournament, Palo 2/27 at #9 Mississippi L 3-6 3/21 • #38 VCU W 7-2 3/13 vs. #1 Florida3 L 3-6 Alto, CA 3/6 at San Diego L 3-6 3/24 at #4 Duke L 2-7 3/14 at #37 UNLV W 5-4 3/9 vs. Illinois6 W 7-2 3/30 at #12 Mississippi L 2-7 3/20 Iowa W 7-2 1991-92 3/11 at San Diego State W 7-2 3/31 vs. #13 Vanderbilt3 L 1-7 3/28 vs. #17 Vanderbilt4 L 1-5 Record: 16-7 3/19 #30 North Carolina W 8-1 4/5 #11 Wake Forest W 6-3 3/29 at #7 Mississippi L 4-5 Coach: Ray Reppert 3/23 • at James Madison W 9-0 4/9 #40 Virginia W 6-3 4/4 #16 Notre Dame W 6-3 CAA Champion 4/1 Princeton W 8-1 4/13 American4 W 6-0 4/5 #10 Wake Forest W 5-4 NCAA Tournament 4/2 Michigan W 5-4 4/13 Old Dominion4 W 4-0 4/9 at Maryland W 5-1 10/5 West Virginia1 W 9-0 4/7 • Old Dominion W 6-0 4/14 #48 VCU4 W 4-0 4/11 Virginia Tech W 8-1 10/6 Richmond1 W 9-0 4/9 George Washington W 6-0 4/20 #24 Harvard W 6-3 4/17 American5 W 6-0 10/19 vs. Harvard2 W 6-0 4/12 Maryland W 6-0 5/3 vs. Seton Hall5 W 5-0 4/18 Old Dominion6 W 6-0 10/20 vs. Virginia2 W 5-1 4/13 Virginia W 5-4 5/4 vs. #47 Virginia5 W 5-0 4/19 #23 VCU5 W 5-1 1/31 vs UCSB3 W 6-3 4/23 VCU W 7-2 5/5 vs. #24 Harvard5 W 5-2 4/26 at #29 Harvard W 8-1 2/1 vs. SMU3 W 5-2 1-ITA Team Regionals, New Haven, CT; 2- 5/18 vs. #7 Texas6 L 4-5 5/15 vs. #53 Richmond7 W 5-1 2/2 at #7 Arizona L 2-6 ITA Team Final Eight, Princeton, NJ; 3-at 1-Lawrence, KS; 2-ITA National Indoor 5/16 at #39 Virginia Tech7 W 5-1 2/15 Princeton W 9-0 Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN; 4-Winston- Championship, Madison, WI; 3-University, 5/17 vs. #24 VCU7 W 5-3 2/22 Rice W 5-1 Salem, NC; 5-University, MS; 6-at San Diego, MS; 4-CAA Tournament, Williamsburg, 5/21 vs. #6 California8 W 5-3 2/27 vs. #6 Duke4 L 1-5 San Diego, CA VA; 5-NCAA East Regional, Syracuse, NY; 5/22 vs. #4 Georgia8 L 2-5 2/28 vs. #9 Arizona State4 L 3-6 6-NCAA Tournament, Tallahassee, FL 1-ITA National Indoor Championship, Madi- 2/29 vs. #16 Mississippi4 W 5-1 1994-95 son, WI; 2-Lawrence, KS; 3-Las Vegas, NV; 3/10 at Georgia Tech W 9-0 Record: 23-6 1997 4-University, MS; 5-CAA Tournament, 3/11 at #4 Georgia L 1-6 Coach: Brian Kalbas Record: 23-7 Williamsburg, VA; 6-CAA Tournament, 3/14 at #12 Tennessee L 4-5 CAA Champion Coach: Brian Kalbas Richmond, VA; 7-NCAA East Regional, 3/21 Syracuse W 9-0 NCAA Tournament CAA Champion Blacksburg, VA; 8-NCAA Tournament, 3/25 • Richmond W 9-0 10/14 vs. Boston College1 W 4-1 NCAA Tournament South Bend, IN 3/28 vs. #18 Miami5 L 3-5 10/14 vs. Penn State1 W 4-0 1/18 George Washington W 9-0 4/4 at Boston College W 7-1 10/15 vs. Harvard1 W 4-0 1/19 • Old Dominion W 9-0 1999 4/5 at Harvard W 8-1 10/16 vs. Syracuse2 W 4-1 1/26 at #51 Syracuse W 9-0 Record: 21-7 4/10 • Old Dominion W 9-0 1/22 #6 Duke L 2-6 1/31 #20 Kansas W 9-0 Coach: Brian Kalbas 5/13 vs. #15 Miami6 W 5-4 1/28 • Richmond W 8-1 2/2 #3 Duke W 5-4 CAA Champion 5/14 vs. #3 Texas6 L 3-5 1/29 • Old Dominion W 9-0 2/14 #37 Maryland W 8-1 NCAA Tournament 1-East Region Team Qualiﬁ er, Williamsburg, 2/10 #10 Kansas W 6-3 2/16 #21 Alabama L 4-5 1/23 Marshall W 9-0 VA; 2-East Region Indoor Team Champion- 2/12 #15 Notre Dame W 5-4 2/19 vs. #7 UCLA1 L 0-4 1/24 • James Madison W 9-0 ships, Princeton, NJ; 3-Tucson, AZ; 4-Na- 2/17 #41 Syracuse W 5-4 2/20 vs. #15 Vanderbilt1 L 3-4 1/24 George Washington W 9-0 tional Indoor Championship, Madison, WI; 5-at 2/19 #14 Wake Forest L 1-5 2/21 vs. #21 Alabama1 W 5-2 1/29 #2 Duke W 5-4 Wake Forest, Winston-Salem, NC; 6-NCAA 2/23 #11 Indiana3 L 4-5 2/28 #25 Miami W 6-0 1/31 #17 Kansas W 6-3 Tournament, Palo Alto, CA 2/24 #11 Southern Cal3 W 5-4 3/2 #6 Mississippi W 5-4 2/13 #22 Miami W 6-3 2/25 at #34 Wisconsin3 W 5-2 3/8 at #5 Texas L 3-5 2/14 #57 Harvard W 7-2 1992-93 3/5 at #20 San Diego L 2-7 3/9 vs. #7 Pepperdine2 W 6-3 2/18 vs. #13 USC1 W 5-4 Record: 13-6 3/7 at #40 San Diego State W 3/12 at #26 San Diego W 9-0 2/19 vs. #5 Stanford1 L 1-7 Coach: Brian Kalbas 5-4 3/23 #51 NC State W 9-0 2/20 vs. #11 Vanderbilt1 L 4-5 CAA Champion 3/17 #15 Vanderbilt W 5-4 3/26 #16 Louisiana State W 7-2 2/26 #43 Maryland W 5-1 10/3 James Madison1 W 6-3 3/18 #20 Mississippi L 4-5 3/29 at #9 Wake Forest L 4-5 2/27 • American W 8-0 10/4 Richmond1 W 5-1 3/19 #32 Michigan W 5-1 4/5 at #17 Notre Dame W 8-1 2/28 #65 Alabama W 8-1

23 Match-by-Match Results

3/7 at #33 San Diego W 6-3 4/9 #20 South Alabama L 3-4 1-ITA National Indoor Championship, Madi- 5/13 vs. #34 Wisconsin3 W 4-1 3/9 at #10 UCLA L 1-5 4/14 • at #42 VCU L 3-4 son, WI; 2-Winston-Salem, NC; 3-Notre 5/14 at #11 Clemson3 L 0-4 3/13 vs. #63 Iowa W 8-0 4/21 vs. James Madison2 W 4-0 Dame, IN; 4-CAA Tournament, Richmond, 1-Las Vegas, NV; 2-CAA Tournament, 3/20 at Syracuse W 5-1 4/22 vs. #45 ODU2 L 0-4 VA; 5-NCAA Tournament, Williamsburg, Huntington Park TC (Newport News, VA); 3/23 • #44 VCU W 6-1 1-Notre Dame, IN; 2-CAA Tournament, VA; 6-NCAA Tournament, Gainesville, FL 3-NCAA Tournament, Hoke Sloan Tennis 3/26 #14 Mississippi L 4-5 Richmond, VA Center (Clemson, SC) 4/2 vs. #41 Baylor2 W 5-4 2004 4/3 at #9 Texas L 1-5 2002 Record: 20-13 2006 4/10 vs. BYU W 8-1 Record: 19-8 Coach: Kevin Epley Record: 16-9 4/11 at #15 Notre Dame L 4-5 Coach: Brian Kalbas CAA Champion Coach: Kevin Epley 4/16 vs. George Mason3 W 6-0 CAA Champion NCAA Tournament NCAA Tournament 4/17 vs. Old Dominion3 W 5-1 NCAA Tournament 1/18 George Washington W 7-0 1/22 Air Force W 7-0 4/18 vs. Richmond3 W 5-0 1/20 #36 Pennsylvania W 5-2 1/18 Richmond W 7-0 1/26 at #7 Georgia L 3-4 5/15 UMBC4 W 6-0 1/26 #9 Northwestern W 6-1 1/24 #27 Texas L 3-4 1/28 ETSU W 7-0 5/16 #T20 Fresno State4 L 3-5 2/3 Temple W 7-0 1/25 #14 Northwestern L 2-5 1/28 West Virginia W 7-0 1-ITA National Indoor Championship, Madi- 2/3 • James Madison W 7-0 1/31 vs. #29 Georgia Tech1 W 4-3 2/5 Coll. of Charleston W 7-0 son, WI; 2-Austin, TX; 3-CAA Tournament, 2/12 • #47 VCU W 4-3 2/1 vs. #75 Rice1 W 7-0 2/5 • James Madison W 7-0 Richmond, VA; 4-NCAA Tournament, Wil- 2/17 #74 Richmond W 7-0 2/5 vs. #2 Stanford2 L 1-6 2/10 #49 Illinois W 7-0 liamsburg, VA (Dillard Courts) 2/17 Hampton W 7-0 2/6 vs. #23 Tennessee2 W 4-3 2/12 at #34 Clemson L 3-4 2/20 at #10 North Carolina L 1-6 2/7 vs. #45 BYU2 L 3-4 2/16 #5 Duke W 4-3 2000 2/23 #6 Wake Forest L 2-4 2/14 #63 LMU W 7-0 2/26 at #69 Virginia W 4-3 Record: 20-9 2/24 #25 Miami (FL) W 4-3 2/14 Temple W 7-0 3/4 at #33 Maryland W 5-2 Coach: Brian Kalbas 3/3 at #8 Arizona State L 1-6 2/22 #45 Pennsylvania W 4-3 3/8 at #35 Fresno State L 3-4 CAA Champion 3/6 at #41 UNLV L 1-5 2/22 • James Madison W 6-1 3/9 at #1 Stanford L 1-6 NCAA Tournament 3/9 at #42 Pepperdine W 6-1 2/27 #42 Wake Forest L 2-5 3/13 #10 Texas L 2-5 1/22 #75 Syracuse W 8-1 3/17 at #60 Maryland W 5-1 2/29 #52 Ohio State L 3-4 3/17 #19 TCU W 5-2 1/23 • #60 Richmond W 9-0 3/23 vs. #24 S. Alabama1 W 5-2 3/3 at #5 North Carolina L 1-6 3/18 #18 Wake Forest L 2-5 1/23 • UNCW W 9-0 3/24 at #25 Mississippi W 6-1 3/7 at #75 South Florida W 4-3 3/19 #16 Harvard W 4-3 1/29 at #5 Georgia L 0-9 3/28 #4 Duke L 1-6 3/9 at #20 Miami (FL) L 1-6 3/25 at #73 Marshall W 6-1 2/9 #5 Duke W 6-3 3/30 Penn State W 7-0 3/11 at #3 Florida L 0-7 4/5 • at Old Dominion W 6-1 2/12 • East Carolina W 9-0 4/2 • at Old Dominion W 4-3 3/15 #41 South Alabama L 2-4 4/7 Rice W 7-0 2/12 • James Madison W 9-0 4/4 Marshall W 6-1 3/17 #24 Oklahoma L 3-4 4/12 • #19 VCU L 3-4 2/17 vs. #17 Notre Dame1 L 2-5 4/7 #12 Texas L 3-4 3/21 Boston University W 5-2 4/21 vs. Delaware1 W 5-0 2/18 vs. #14 S. Carolina1 W 4-3 4/13 #25 Notre Dame L 2-5 3/30 at #68 Maryland L 2-5 4/22 vs. Old Dominion1 W 4-0 2/19 vs. #15 Tennessee1 W 5-2 4/19 vs. Drexel2 W 4-0 4/4 • at ODU3 W 4-3 4/23 vs. #14 VCU1 L 1-4 3/1 at #28 North Carolina W 6-3 4/20 vs. James Madison2 W 4-0 4/10 #23 Notre Dame W 4-3 5/12 vs. #37 NC State2 L 3-4 3/7 at #10 Arizona State L 2-7 4/21 #21 VCU3 W 4-3 4/14 • #53 VCU W 5-2 1--CAA Tournament, Huntington Park TC 3/9 at St. Mary’s (CA) W 7-1 4/27 Virginia Tech W 7-0 4/17 at #65 Virginia Tech W 6-1 (Newport News, VA); 2-NCAA Tournament, 3/10 at #4 California L 3-6 5/11 vs. #40 Clemson4 L 3-4 4/17 vs. ETSU4 W 4-0 Richmond, VA) 3/15 #T56 Iowa W 7-2 1-University, MS; 2-CAA Tournament, 4/23 Towson5 W 4-0 3/18 vs. #12 Vanderbilt L 3-6 Richmond, VA; 3-CAA Tournament, Wil- 4/24 UNCW5 W 4-0 2007 3/19 at #16 Mississippi W 5-2 liamsburg, VA (McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis 4/25 #51 VCU5 W 4-3 Record: 22-3 3/22 • #26 VCU W 7-2 Center); 4-NCAA Tournament, Winston-Sa- 5/14 vs. #22 Illinois6 W 4-2 Coach: Kevin Epley 3/26 • at George Mason W 9-0 lem, NC 5/15 at #4 Duke6 L 0-4 3/26 • at American W 8-1 1-Minnesota Court Classic, Minneapolis, MN; CAA Champions 4/1 #4 Wake Forest L 3-6 2003 2-ITA National Indoor Championship, Madi- NCAA Tournament 4/8 #9 Texas L 2-6 Record: 25-6 son, WI; 3-Owl’s Creek Country Club, Vir- 1/27 ETSU W 7-0 4/9 #14 Notre Dame L 3-6 Coach: Brian Kalbas ginia Beach, VA; 4-Blacksburg, VA; 5-CAA 1/28 #25 Virginia W 5-2 4/14 vs. UNCW2 W 6-0 NCAA Tournament Tournament, Williamsburg, VA; 6-NCAA 2/09 at Illinois W 6-1 4/15 vs. Old Dominion2 W 5-0 1/19 #T75 Marshall W 7-0 Tournament, Durham, NC 2/10 vs. #1 Georgia Tech1 W 4-3 4/16 vs. #40 VCU2 W 5-2 1/24 #36 Mississippi W 7-0 2/11 at #35 Purdue W 5-2 4/21 vs. Virginia Tech W 7-1 1/26 #6 Arizona State L 1-6 2005 2/14 #32 Maryland W 5-2 5/12 Loyola3 W 5-0 2/2 • UNCW W 7-0 Record: 20-6 2/16 #58 Marshall W 7-0 5/13 #18 Tennessee3 L 3-5 2/2 • James Madison W 7-0 Coach: Kevin Epley 2/18 Ohio State W 6-1 1-ITA National Indoor Championship, Madi- 2/6 vs. #10 California1 L 0-7 CAA Champion 3/2 at #61 Harvard W 6-1 son, WI; 2-CAA Tournament, Richmond, 2/7 at #27 Wisconsin1 W 5-2 NCAA Tournament 3/11 at #46 Denver W 7-0 VA; 3-NCAA Tournament, Williamsburg, 2/8 vs. #34 Kentucky1 W 4-3 1/23 ETSU W 7-0 3/12 at Air Force W 7-0 VA (Adair Courts) 2/15 #7 North Carolina L 3-4 1/23 Richmond W 7-0 3/14 at #29 Colorado L 3-4 2/22 vs. #51 Minnesota2 W 6-1 1/30 West Virginia W 7-0 3/21 at #14 Wake Forest W 5-2 2001 2/23 at #42 Wake Forest W 5-2 2/11 at #5 Northwestern L 2-5 3/24 #60 Penn W 7-0 Record: 10-12 3/1 at #15 Northwestern W 4-3 2/12 at #65 Ohio State W 6-1 4/4 Old Dominion * W 5-2 Coach: Brian Kalbas 3/4 at #3 Stanford L 2-5 2/26 #53 Virginia W 6-1 4/6 #11 Northwestern L 3-4 1/21 Marshall W 6-1 3/6 at #16 Fresno State W 5-2 2/27 #16 Clemson W 6-1 4/7 Winthrop W 7-0 1/25 • #75 Old Dominion W 5-2 3/16 #63 Maryland W 6-1 3/2 at #5 Duke W 4-3 4/10 at #26 VCU * W 4-3 1/28 at #8 Wake Forest L 2-5 3/16 • George Mason W 7-0 3/6 at #14 Tulane W 5-2 4/14 Richmond W 7-0 2/11 • American W 5-2 3/22 vs. Iowa3 W 7-0 3/9 vs. #57 Penn1 W 6-1 4/20 vs. Towson2 W 4-0 2/11 • George Mason W 7-0 3/23 at #27 Notre Dame W 4-3 3/12 at #30 UNLV W 5-2 4/21 vs. Georgia State2 W 4-0 2/24 #68 Maryland W 5-2 3/29 American W 7-0 3/20 at #33 Wake Forest L 0-7 4/22 vs. #26 VCU2 W 4-0 2/28 #19 North Carolina L 2-5 4/1 • Old Dominion W 6-1 3/27 #59 Maryland W 5-2 5/11 Richmond3 W 4-0 3/3 at #6 Texas L 2-4 4/1 George Washington W 7-0 4/1 #50 South Florida W 5-2 5/12 #19 Wake Forest 3 W 4-1 3/6 at #9 Pepperdine L 0-7 4/5 #61 Virginia Tech W 6-1 4/2 #52 Fresno State W 6-1 5/18 #2 Georgia4 L 1-4 3/8 at #12 Southern Cal L 2-5 4/6 #19 Miami (FL) W 5-2 4/3 Virginia Tech W 7-0 1 – at Champaign, Ill.; 2 – CAA Champi- 3/16 #30 Mississippi L 3-4 4/12 at #30 Texas A&M W 4-3 4/6 • at #48 VCU W 6-1 onship (Newport News, Va.); 3 – NCAA 3/22 at #2 Duke L 0-7 4/13 at #33 Texas W 5-2 4/9 at #31 Notre Dame L 3-4 Regional (Williamsburg, Va.); 4 – NCAA 3/24 •at Richmond W 6-1 4/18 vs. George Mason4 W 4-0 4/13 • Old Dominion W 7-0 Championships (Athens, Ga.) 3/31 vs. #32 Iowa1 L 3-4 4/19 vs. James Madison4 W 4-0 4/16 at #11 Texas L 0-7 4/1 at #7 Notre Dame L 0-7 4/20 vs. #13 VCU4 L 3-4 4/17 at #19 TCU L 1-6 4/5 • at James Madison W 7-0 5/9 Temple5 W 4-0 4/22 vs. Towson2 W 4-0 4/7 • at UNCW W 7-0 5/10 #14 South Alabama5 W 4-1 4/23 vs. UNCW2 W 4-0 4/7 • at East Carolina W 7-0 5/15 vs. #3 Duke6 L 0-5 4/24 vs. #54 VCU2 W 4-2

24 ITA Hall of Fame

The ITA Women’s Collegiate Tennis Hall of Fame was created to celebrate the milestones in ITA Women’s Collegiate Tennis women’s collegiate tennis, from the early struggles for recognition to the achievement of full-fl edged Hall of Fame Inductees intercollegiate competition. Established by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association, the Hall of Fame is operated by the College of William and Mary and is housed in the McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis 1995 Center on the William and Mary campus. Pauline Betz Addie The Hall of Fame aspires to preserve the history and further the development of women’s inter- Althea Gibson Doris Hart collegiate tennis through the collection of printed materials, trophies, photographs, equipment and Shirley Fry Irvin other signifi cant items. Billie Jean King Each year, the Hall of Fame enshrines exceptional players, coaches and contributors in women’s Helen Lewis intercollegiate tennis. The ITA Hall of Fame Committee selects inductees from the following catego- Betsy Nagelsen McCormack ries: Mark Hume McCormack Dr. Anne Pittman Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman • Outstanding collegiate players • Players who attended college and had a signifi cant impact on women’s tennis 1996 • Outstanding collegiate coaches Margaret Varner Bloss • Individuals or corporations playing a major role in the development of women’s intercol- E. Marguerite Chesney Louise Brough Clapp legiate tennis Margaret Osborne duPont Helen Hull Jacobs Dr. Joan D. Johnson Eve F. Kraft Helen Wills Moody Roark

1997 Lois Blackburn Bryan Donna Floyd Fales Carole Caldwell Graebner Darlene Hard Virginia Mack

1998 Florence ‘Flo’ Blanchard Pro-Am golf tournament which has reaped great Dorothy Bundy Cheney beneﬁ ts for the Tribe. West coordinated W&M’s Gladys M. Heldman Julie M. Heldman Indoor Tennis Center Project, which brought Margaret ‘Peggy’ Michel the state-of-the-art McCormack-Nagelsen Ten- Mildred B. West nis Center to the Williamsburg campus. She was inducted into the ITA Women’s Collegiate Tennis 1999 Hall of Fame in 1998, and has also been selected Janet Hopps Adkisson Tory Ann Fretz to the William and Mary and Mid-Atlantic Tennis Nancy Pearce Jeffett Hall of Fame. Fern ‘Peachy’ Kellmeyer A 1957 graduate of Georgia College, West received that school’s Alumni Achievement Award. 2000 She serves on executive committees for the Vir- Julie Anthony ginia Sports Hall of Fame and Williamsburg Emilie Burrer Foster Jane Albert Willens Community Health Foundation and is a mem- Patricia Henry Yeomans ber of the Old Point National Bank Advisory Board. 2002 Pam Richmond Champagne Laura DuPont Ann Valentine Millie West serves as the curator of the ITA Betty Rosenquest Pratt Women’s Collegiate Tennis Hall of Fame. An Nancy Reed Jeanne Arth integral part of William and Mary athletics for more than 40 years, she is currently Director Contact the Hall of Fame 2004 of Special Projects for W&M, after retiring in Barbara Scoﬁ eld Davidson 1991 as the College’s Associate Athletics Direc- 705 South Henry Street Belmar Gunderson tor. West also served as Women’s Athletics Di- Williamsburg, VA 23187 Barbara Jordan rector and coached both tennis and swimming Kathryn Jordan in her tenure. Phone: (757) 221-3331 2006 A highly successful fundraiser, she has been Fax: (757) 221-1730 Frank Brennan a key in the success of the four BASF Wightman Email: [email protected] Lori McNeil Cup tennis tournaments held at the College, as Web Site: www.ITAHallofFame.com Stephanie Tolleson well as the annual Joseph J. Plumeri/W&M Madge “Bunny” Vosters

25 Mark McCormack Tribute

William and Mary Reflects on the Life of Mark McCormack “Mark McCormack was truly an honored son of the College. Few individuals in the course of their lifetime have the chance to see and feel and know the inﬂ uence they have had on the quality and character of an institution. Mark’s inﬂ uence on William and Mary can be seen not only in the physical buildings he made possible by his generosity, but in the highest level of excellence he expected from his alma mater and from those of us fortunate enough to call him a friend.” —Former W&M President Timothy J. Sullivan

“Obviously his loss is enormous, to both the athletics department and the general campus community. He was an icon and a founder of an industry and his generosity touched many within the W&M community. What made Mark even more special was, despite his hectic schedule, he always found the time to show a special interest in the lives of our student-athletes and took the time to establish lasting personal relationships.” —W&M Director of Athletics Terry Driscoll

“There is no way that I can adequately express the loss of a person like Mark Mc- Cormack. He was a devoted contributor of time, resources and talent to the College of William and Mary, and especially the men’s and women’s tennis programs. William and Mary lost a favorite son on May —W&M Director of Special Projects Millie West 16, 2003, with the death of Mark Hume Mc- Cormack, a 1951 graduate of the College. Mc- “Personally, the area that impressed me most about Mark McCormack was that Cormack had been in coma since January after he always wanted to blend in and not stand out. He came to the tennis center he suffering a heart attack. Named by ESPN as one built for our program and would just want to watch, he wasn’t out to call attention of the century’s most inﬂ uential people in the to himself or make himself look impressive. Professionally, he was the W&M men’s business of sport, he revolutionized the world of tennis program. He donated the money and vision to build the best tennis center sports marketing with the founding of Interna- in the nation, but he also gave the program much more in terms of his time and tional Management Group (IMG). interest in its progress and success.” A devoted and dedicated supporter of Tribe —W&M Head Men’s Tennis Coach Peter Daub athletics, he and his wife, Betsy Nagelsen founded “There are not enough words to describe what Mark McCormack has done for W&M’s McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center, me and the W&M women’s tennis program. His generosity and support played a endowed a tennis scholarship and were continu- direct role in all of pur team’s successes. One of the many traits that I truly admired ing sponsors of the ITA Women’s Tennis Hall of was his ability to treat everyone with respect and make them feel special and ap- Fame. Also a member of W&M’s Board of Visi- preciated.” tors, McCormack chaired the College’s fund-rais- —Former W&M Head Women’s Tennis Coach Brian Kalbas ing campaign in 1993 that raised $153 million and was the honorary chair of the College’s current $500 million campaign.

Mark McCormack with W&M’s Director of Special Projects Millie West and former president Timothy Mark McCormack provided the funding for the McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center, one J. Sullivan. of the ﬁ nest indoor college tennis facilities in the nation.

26 Athletic Success The 2006-07 season was another strong year for the College, as Tribe teams added four more CAA titles to bring the school’s all-time league-leading total to 88. The men’s cross country squad won its seventh consecutive CAA crown in the fall, while the women’s cross country team won its fourth straight. The women’s swimming team won its fi rst CAA Championship, while the women’s tennis team added its 19th all-time CAA crown in the spring. Individually, the women’s tennis doubles team of Megan Moulton- Levy and Katarina Zoricic reached the title match of the NCAA Doubles Championship, earning All-America honors. Katie Radloff became the fi rst female swimmer to advance to the NCAA’s since 1983. Addition- ally, Keith Bechtol raced to a 14th- place fi nish in the 10,000m, while Bonnie Meekins placed 16th in the heptathlon at the NCAA Track and Field Championships.

Academic Excellence The Tribe’s athletic accomplishments do not come at the expense of its student-athlete’s academic responsibilities. This year, the NCAA honored 13 W&M teams as recipients of its public recognition award. The Tribe teams recognized are baseball, men’s and women’s cross country, football, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s gymnastics, men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track and fi eld and volleyball. Additionally, in the latest NCAA graduation rate reports, three Tribe teams posted 100% graduation rates, including football, women’s basketball and women’s cross country/track. Since 1992, 39 student-athletes have been designated Academic All- Americans, including three in the past academic year. Keith Bechtol (men’s track) was a First-Team selection, Ryan Overdevest (men’s soccer) was a Second-Team selection and Anna Young (women’s soccer) was a Third-Team selection. In 2002-03, the CAA created a Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award in each of its sports, and not surprisingly, W&M has set the pace with 22 winners. Bechtol was the CAA Scholar-Athlete of the Year in both cross country and track and fi eld, bringing his career award total to fi ve. Meghan Bishop (women’s cross country) earned her fourth CAA Scholar- Athlete of the Year award in the fall in cross country. In addition, four of W&M’s fi ve Rhodes scholars participated in varsity sports. Athletic Administration

Driscoll then entered the corporate world in 1980, working for Kazmaier Terry Driscoll Associates, Inc., an international sporting goods sales and sports marketing Athletics Director fi rm. After Kazmaier purchased Bike Athletic in 1986, KSG Inc. was formed with the objective of becoming the fi rst, and only, national sales agency in the Under the steady guidance and sporting goods industry. By 1987, Driscoll was president of the company and watchful eye of Terry Driscoll, the Wil- had expanded the agency to all 50 states just two years later. In early 1990, liam and Mary Athletics Department Driscoll’s contribution to a marketing research project for the NCAA was the has solidifi ed its standing as one of the initial step moving him from product marketing and sales to sports market- nation’s preeminent broad-based pro- ing and management. The result of the project was a joint venture between grams. As Driscoll enters his 12th year Kazmaier Associates and Host Communications - with Driscoll being named as athletics director, he has overseen an managing director and chief operating offi cer of NCAA International. unprecedented era of improvement in In 1993, Driscoll diversifi ed his experience in the athletic world by terms of funding and facilities while working as the executive director of the 1994 World Cup site in Boston. In also maintaining the College’s rich his- September of that year, Driscoll was again enlisted to launch a new business, tory of producing well-rounded stu- Eagle International Group, an event management and services company. As dent-athletes. vice president, Driscoll worked with Hawaii Pacifi c Sports to organizing the Driscoll oversees a program that William and Mary President Gene Women’s World Volleyball Grand Prix competition in Honolulu. Nichol proclaimed “The nation’s gold standard” when it came to balanc- Driscoll resides in Williamsburg with his wife, Susan. The couple has ing academic demands with athletic success. One of the department’s stated two children – Keith, a 1997 graduate of Holy Cross, and Leslie, a 2001 grad- goals each year is to fi nish among the top 100 in the annual Director’s Cup uate of William and Mary. rankings, which has happened in all but one of the years that Driscoll has been the director. Barbara Blosser In the last four years alone, the Tribe’s program has combined for a to- Senior Associate tal of 19 Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) titles. This past season, W&M claimed four CAA titles (Men’s and Women’s Cross Country, Women’s Swim- Athletics Director ming and Women’s Tennis). In 2004-05, the Tribe captured fi ve CAA championships and an Atlantic 10 Football title. As recently as 2002-03, W&M Few names in the William and Mary had a school-record 10 teams compete in the NCAA Tournament, with four Athletics Department are as familiar, teams winning conference titles and six that fi nished in the top 25 at the end or respected, as that of Senior As- of their respective seasons. Overall, no team in the CAA can claim more sociate Athletics Director Barbara all-time league championships than the 88 William and Mary has earned. Blosser. Since fi rst arriving on cam- As impressive as the athletic accomplishments have been during pus in 1978, Blosser has touched the Driscoll’s tenure, the program’s academic successes have been even greater. lives of thousands of Tribe student- In the NCAA’s inaugural (2004) APR rankings, a measurement of academic athletes. progress based on academic eligibility, retention, and graduation of student- She has held her current title since athletes, W&M was fourth in the nation overall and fi rst among institutions April of 2004, after spending the pre- offering athletic performance-based scholarships. Additionally, the Tribe vious 12 years as the associate athelet- football team has twice posted a 100 percent graduation rate, while the ma- ics director. In each role, Blosser has served as an integral part of nearly every jority of the program’s squads have consistently ranked among the nation’s facet of the department’s daily operations. fi nest in terms of graduation. In 2002, the CAA started recognizing Scholar- Blosser started her career at William and Mary as the head women’s bas- Athletes of the Year for each of the 22 sports it sponsors, and the College ketball coach in 1978 and guided the Tribe to a VAIAW crown in her fi rst has had a conference-high 22 individuals receive the honor. season with a then school-record 16 wins (16-13). Her 1980 Tribe team (11- Despite the many academic and athletic successes, Driscoll’s impact on 14) placed third, while the 1981 squad (16-16) was VAIAW runner-up. She the program has been equally impressive in terms of physical and fi nancial was also at the helm during the 1984-85 season when William and Mary made improvements. Since taking over as athletics director, Driscoll has overseen the jump to NCAA Division I. Overall, she fi nished her coaching career with the construction of more than $20 million in new facilities, including Plumeri 115 wins, 84 of which came at William and Mary. Park (baseball), Albert-Daly Field (soccer, lacrosse) and the Busch Courts When the College’s men’s and women’s athletic programs merged in May (tennis). The total increased signifi cantly when Driscoll announced plans to of 1986, she moved to administration, fi rst serving as the assistant to the as- build the $11 million, 30,000-square foot Jimmye Laycock Football Center sociate athletics director. Over the past 17 years, her administrative responsi- at Zable Stadium, which is scheduled to open in time for the 2008 season. bilities at W&M have included the monitoring of fi nancial aid matters, coor- This impressive structure follows closely on the heels of the installation of dinating the scheduling of athletic facilities, supervision of coaches and staff a $650,000 permanent lighting system (2006) and an $840,000 state-of-the- and, currently, serving as the person primarily responsible for administering art Field Turf Pro artifi cial playing surface (2006) inside the stadium. Yet the day-to-day operations of the department. another signifi cant upgrade will be unveiled inside the venerable structure From October 1992 to June 1993 and August 1995 to July 1996, Blosser for 2007, as the department will install an $800,000-plus brand new video also served as acting athletics director in an interim capacity. For her efforts, scoreboard by the season opener. she was named the fi rst recipient of the John Randolph Inspiration Award. In addition to the physical structures, Driscoll has also worked with the Blosser has served on various committees such as the NCAA Strategic Plan- Associate Athletics Director for Development, Bobby Dwyer, to increase the ning Committee and the Colonial Athletic Association Competition Com- annual fundraising totals for non-capital projects from $1.36 million in 1995 mittee. to the current annual total of approximately $2.7 million. Blosser began her coaching career at the helm of the women’s basketball A true student-athlete himself, Driscoll’s leadership skills were de- program at Ashland College in Ohio. During two seasons there, she led the veloped during his collegiate years. As a student-athlete at Boston College, Eagles to successive 15-7 and 16-8 ledgers. Her 1977 squad won the AIAW Driscoll captained the basketball team to the National Invitation Tournament Region V Championship, while her 1978 team took the OAISW Small Col- Finals as a senior, and was named the tournament MVP. In addition to be- lege title. ing named an All-American, his success in the classroom as a biology major A former three-sport standout at Ohio State, Blosser graduated Cum garnered him an Academic All-America honor. Laude in 1975 with a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education. At After graduating from BC, he was the fourth overall pick of the 1969 OSU, she was selected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. She com- NBA Draft, selected by the Detroit Pistons, just three spots after the Mil- peted in basketball, fi eld hockey and tennis and captained both the basketball waukee Bucks chose UCLA’s Lew Alcindor, later to be known as Kareem and fi eld hockey squads her senior year. She went on to earn her master’s Abdul-Jabbar. Driscoll chose to play a year in Italy fi rst, but then returned degree from the University of North Carolina Greensboro in 1978. to the U.S. to play for the Pistons, Washington Bullets and Milwaukee Bucks before going back to Italy as a player and then coach until 1980.

28 W&M Administration

the University of North Carolina mission recommendations. He ran Board of Visitors (2001). unsuccessfully for national political Nichol teaches courses in con- offi ce while in Colorado. He has Michael K. Powell ’85, D.P.S. ’02 stitutional law and civil rights. He been elected to membership in the Rector is the co-author of Federal Courts: American Law Institute and the Fairfax Station, Va. Cases, Comments, and Questions American Bar Foundation Fellows. (West, 2000) and a contributor to In 2003, Nichol won the Ameri- Henry C. Wolf ’64, J.D. ’66 Where We Stand: Voices of South- can Bar Association’s Edward R. Vice Rector ern Dissent (NewSouth Books, Finch Award for delivering the Norfolk, Va. 2004). Nichol has published articles nation’s best Law Day address. Two and essays in the Harvard Law Re- years later, Governor Michael Eas- Suzann W. Matthews ’71 view, the Yale Law Journal, the Uni- ley inducted Nichol into the Order Secretary versity of Chicago Law Review, the of the Long Leaf Pine, the state McLean, Va. University of Pennsylvania Law Re- of North Carolina’s highest civil- view, the Michigan Law Review, the ian honor, and the national judicial Charles A. Banks III California Law Review, the Virginia access organization, Equal Justice Gloucester, Va. Gene R. Nichol Law Review and an array of other Works, named him outstanding law leading legal journals. From 1998 to school dean of the year. Robert A. Blair ’68 President 1999, he was a political columnist At the College of William and Washington, D.C. for the Rocky Mountain News and Mary, Nichol has markedly in- Gene R. Nichol became the 26th the Colorado Daily. From 1999 to creased access for students of Janet M. Brashear ’82 president of the College of William Virginia Beach, Va. 2005, he was a regular op-ed writer color. He also created the Gateway and Mary on July 1, 2005. for the Raleigh News & Observer. William and Mary program, an in- Before returning to Williams- Thomas E. Capps He has also written for The Nation novative fi nancial aid program that Richmond, Va. burg, where he taught two decades and other periodicals. puts a quality education within the ago, Nichol was Burton Craige Pro- Nichol has been signifi cantly in- reach of all Virginians, regardless John W. Gerdelman ’75 fessor and Dean of the law school volved in public affairs. He has testi- of their ability to pay. Williamsburg, Va. at the University of North Carolina. fi ed before a number of committees Nichol attended Oklahoma He served as Law Dean at the Uni- of the United States Congress and State University, where he received Sarah I. Gore ’56 versity of Colorado from 1988 to various state legislatures. In 1991, a degree in philosophy and played Newark, Del. 1995, and as James Gould Cutler he was appointed special master by varsity football. He obtained his Professor and Director of the In- a three-judge federal court in Colo- J.D. from the University of Texas, R. Philip Herget III stitute of Bill of Rights Law at Wil- rado to mediate a redistricting dis- graduating Order of the Coif Alexandria, Va. liam and Mary from 1985 to 1988. pute between the governor and the in 1976. He is married to Glenn Nichol was also a faculty member at legislature. The accord was ratifi ed George, a scholar of employment Kathy Y. Hornsby ’79 the University of Florida and West by statute. A year later he helped and labor law and a member of the Williamsburg, Va. Virginia University. He founded the head the Colorado Reapportion- faculty at the William and Mary’s Byron R. White Center for the Study ment Commission. In 2004, Nichol Marshall-Wythe School of Law. Jeffrey L. McWaters of American Constitutional Law at led the North Carolina Bi-Partisan They have three daughters: Jesse Virginia Beach, Va. the University of Colorado (1990) Commission on Lobbying Reform; (19), Jenny (18), and Soren (14). and the Center for Civil Rights at legislation was passed enacting com- Joseph J. Plumeri II ’66 Bedminster, N.J. Justice O’Connor spent her child- 1960, she practiced law in Maryvale, hood on an isolated cattle ranch in Arizona, and served as Assistant Anita O. Poston J.D. ’74 southeastern Arizona tending to a Attorney General of Arizona from Norfolk, Va. variety of ranch chores, raising farm 1965 to 1969. She was appointed to animals, and reading voraciously. the Arizona State Senate in 1969, John Charles Thomas After completing school in El and was subsequently reelected to Richmond, Va. Paso, Texas, she journeyed west to two two-year terms, during which continue her education at Stanford she served as Majority Leader. In Jeffrey B. Trammell ’73 University, where her professors in- 1975, she was elected Judge of the Washington, D.C. spired and challenged her to make Maricopa County Superior Court a difference in her nation and the and served until 1979, when she was Barbara B. Ukrop ’61 world. appointed to the Arizona Court of Richmond, Va. Justice O’Connor earned a B.A. Appeals. in economics (magna cum laude) President Reagan nominated her 2007-2008 Student from Stanford University and a as an Associate Justice of the Su- Representatives: LL.B. from Stanford Law School. preme Court, and she took her seat She was an editor of the law re- September 25, 1981. She succeeded Zachary B. Pilchen Sandra Day O’Connor view and graduated third in her law the Honorable Henry A. Kissinger College of William and Mary Chancellor class—two spots behind her friend as Chancellor of the College of Wil- Yvonne M. Rosa Sandra Day O’Connor, one of the and future colleague, the late Chief liam and Mary in 2005. In the year Richard Bland College most distinguished jurists in the his- Justice William Rehnquist. since her investiture, she has visited tory of the United States Supreme After being admitted to the bar, the College several times, visiting 2007-2008 Faculty Court—and its fi rst female justice— Justice O’Connor served as Deputy classes, talking with students, and Representatives: addressed the most profound legal County Attorney of San Mateo addressing two academic confer- issues of her age with wisdom, cour- County, California, from 1952 to ences. Colleen S. Kennedy age, and skill. After a long career 1953, and as a civilian attorney for She is married to John Jay College of William and Mary in public service, including nearly a the U.S. Army Quartermaster Mar- O’Connor III, whom she met in law quarter century on the nation’s high- ket Center in Frankfurt, Germany, school. They have three sons: Scott, Roger E. Franklin, Jr. est court, she retired in 2006. from 1954 to 1957. From 1958 to Brian, and Jay. Richard Bland College 29 For more than 300 years, William and Mary has been a symbol of academic distinction in America. Now, in its fourth century, the College is prepared to educate the leaders of the 21st century. The College of William and Mary was founded in 1693 by King William III and Queen Mary II of England. Four Presidents of the United States received their education at the College - George Washington, Thomas Jeff erson, James Monroe and John Tyler. William and Mary was the fi rst college to institute an honor code of conduct. The premier academic society, Phi Beta Kappa, was founded by William and Mary students in 1776. The Society of the Alumni, founded in 1842, is the sixth oldest alumni group in the nation. Now the Col- lege is designated as a “Public Ivy”, and ranks sixth among all public universities (U.S. News and World Report).

• W&M Facts • • W&M is the best small public university in the nation in terms of commitment to teaching, according to an analysis by U.S. News and World Report.

• W&M ranked sixth among all public universities in the analysis.

• W&M ranked tied for 31st overall among the nation’s best universities.

• W&M ranked 17th in graduation rates.

• The average SAT score of William and Mary’s incoming ﬁ rst-year students is higher than that of any other Virginia institution.

• William and Mary earned the ﬁ ve- star (highest) academic ranking awarded by the Fiske Guide to Col- leges, edited by the former New York Times education reporter.

• The College’s student/faculty ratio is approximately 12/1.

• Over 42% of the classes at W&M have less than 20 students.

• The maximum enrollment for freshman seminars is 15 students.

• Over 20,000 internships are posted on the school’s web site.

• 10,722 high school students applied for 1,349 spots in the freshman class for the 2006-07 school year.

• The retention rate for freshmen who entered in the fall of 2005 was 95%. Sports Psychology Deidre Connelly, Ph.D., is the College’s full-time sport psychologist. All consulta- tions are confi dential and all student- athletes, teams or coaches are welcome regardless of the issues they wish to Athletics Department Goals discuss. Consultation is available for sport psychology education, performance enhancement skills training, We take pride in the many achievements of William and Mary athletes, both in the classroom strategies for dealing with stress or injury, or for personal issues that may and on the playing fi elds. These support services and many others are in place to help each aff ect performance. student-athlete achieve their goals. It is our hope that at the completion of their undergradu- Compliance, Academic Support ate career they can refl ect upon: As members of the Colonial Ath- letic Association and the NCAA, the College is committed to full compli- 1. An academic experience that prepared them for a successful career. ance with all NCAA and conference regulations. The department has a 2. An athletic challenge that brought many rewards. full-time Director of Compliance, 3. A feeling of loyalty and pride in identifying themselves as a varsity athlete with a Pamela Mason, who is committed to assisting students, staff and coaches degree from the College of William and Mary. through education and monitoring of compliance issues. The department off ers a variety of study, life and career building skills programs, but holds fi rm to the concept of self-determina- tion—each student must take responsibility for his or her collegiate experience. Our goal is to ensure that there is a support system in place to assist students to make positive and informed decisions.

Speed, Strength, Conditioning Tribe Athletics is very proud of the Joseph W. Montgomery Strength Training Center, a 5,000 square foot weight training facility. Under the guidance of the Head Speed, Strength and Conditioning Coach John Sauer, each sport is provided with a program designed to enhance individual strength and ﬂ exibility development speciﬁ c to the skills and movements required for their sport. Individuals are educated on proper lifting techniques and workouts are monitored to ensure safety at all times.

Sports Medicine The Division of Sports Medicine provides a comprehensive health care program for the department of intercollegiate athletics. The staﬀ consists of Assistant Athletics Director for Health Services, Steve Cole, a team physician, seven full-time certiﬁ ed athletic trainers, two graduate assistant athletic trainers and medical specialists from the local community. The team physician has overall responsibility for supervision of the sports medicine program. Tribe athletes have the luxury of rehabilitating and treating injuries in a state-of-the-art athletic training facility. Albert-Daly Field • Home of soccer and lacrosse • Made possible by a generous grant from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ukrop • Natural grass playing surface • Named after longtime soccer coaches Al Albert and John Daly

Busch Courts • Home of tennis in outdoor season • Eight individual hard court surfaces • Features California Corners, a unique design that includes quarter fences that run along the sidelines to allow uninterrupted play • Stadium seating for 500 • State of the art lighting

Busch Turf Field • Home of the ﬁ eld hockey team • Made possible by a generous grant from Anheuser-Busch, Inc. • Playing surface is a unique combination of a poured pad with AstroTurf playing surface • Seats over 2,200 • Computerized lighting and an elevated press box

McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center • Home of the tennis teams • Six indoor courts • Houses the ITA Women’s Tennis Hall of Fame • Mezzanine and stadium seating • Built with a gift from W&M graduate Mark McCormack and his wife Betsy Nagelsen • Lighting and scoreboard

Plumeri Park • Home of the baseball program • Made possible by a generous grant from Joe Plumeri • Seating for over 1,000 • Indoor and outdoor batting cages • Lighting for night games • Lockers, box seats and concessions

Kaplan Arena at W&M Hall • Home of the basketball, gymnastics and volleyball teams and the ticket oﬃ ce • Seats over 8,500 • Three-level building includes 12 locker rooms, training room, 5,000 square foot weight room and gymnastics training center • The concourse and lower levels house administrative and coaches oﬃ ces

Zable Stadium • Home of football and track and ﬁ eld • Campus landmark since 1935 • Seating for more than 12,000 • Field Turf surface • Permanent lighting • Brand new state-of-the-art track • Joseph Montgomery football practice facility is located adjacent to the stadium