2002 Stanford Field Hockey Stanford Athletics— Home of Champions

“Home of Champions.” Those are the bywords for the Stanford University Athletic Department. And for good reason. No athletic department in the country can boast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplished since the 1980s. NCAA team champions. NCAA individual champions. Olympic medalists. Stanford University have been all over the world capturing championships. The statistics speak for themselves Stanford University has won 66 NCAA team championships since 1980, the most in the nation; Cardinal athletes have won 43 NCAA championships since 1990—again the most in the nation. Stanford has brought home 19 NCAA champi- onship trophies the past five years, including an unprecedented six NCAA team titles in 1996-97. In 1991-92, Stanford athletes took home 29 individual NCAA titles—an NCAA record. Cardinal athletes won 21 individual championships during the 1992-93 season, the second most in history. Even more impressive is Stanford’s string of eight consecutive Sears Directors’ Cup titles (1995-02). The award honors the nation’s top overall athletic program and with eight straight #1 finishes, it’s no wonder Stanford is considered the dominant athletic program in the nation. Stanford captured its eighth straight Sears Directors’ Cup in 2001-02 with 1499 points, winning the honor by 388.5 points over second place Texas. The Cardinal won a total of four NCAA team crowns with championships in women’s tennis and women’s , as well as men’s and women’s water polo. The Cardinal added second place national finishes in men’s cross country, men’s and synchronized swimming. A total of 11 Stanford teams finished among the nation’s Top Five and 22 among the Top 10. The Cardinal also picked up 18 individual NCAA titles and 14 team conference championships. In 2000-01, Stanford won an NCAA team championship in women’s tennis and had 15 teams finish in the top five nationally. The Cardinal also had 20 teams place among the top 10 and 26 among the top 25, to go along with 14 individual national champions and 12 conference titles. Stanford has now won at least one NCAA team championship for 26 straight years. Cardinal teams have also won four or more NCAA team titles in a single year nine times, an NCAA best. All totaled, Stanford has won 93 collegiate team titles (83 NCAA championships) and 367 NCAA individual titles. Cardinal women have won an NCAA-best 29 team championships while men’s teams have captured 54 NCAA team titles, third best in the nation. Overall, Stanford’s 83 NCAA team championships rank second in the nation. In the last 10 years (since 1992-93), Stanford has claimed 37 national team championships and 34 NCAA team titles–the best in the country. Stanford has also enjoyed unequaled success in Olympic competition. Stanford was represented by a total of 34 athletes and coaches at the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia. The Cardinal contingent won a total of 10 medals — four gold, three silver and three bronze. At the 1996 Games in Atlanta, Stanford placed 49 coaches and athletes on Olympic teams, accounting for 16 gold medals, one silver and one bronze. Cardinal athletes earned 19 medals (10 gold, four silver, five bronze) during the 1992 Games in Barcelona with 38 Stanford-affiliated athletes and coaches participating. Some of the great student-athletes in Stanford history include Tiger Woods and Tom Watson (golf); John McEnroe, Roscoe Tanner and Tim Mayotte (men’s tennis); Kim Oden and Kristin Klein (women’s volleyball); Kristin Folkl (/volleyball); Jack McDowell and Mike Mussina (); Julie Fowdy (women’s soccer); Hank Luisetti, Brevin Knight and Mark Madsen (men’s basketball); Jennifer Azzi and Kate Starbird (women’s basketball); Jim Plunkett, John Elway and Troy Walters (football); Debi Thomas (figure skating); Eric Heiden (speed skating); and the great Ernie Nevers (football); to name a few. It’s no wonder Stanford University is often referred to as the “NCAA’s Champion of Champions.” Table of Contents

Cardinal Quick Facts ...... 1 2002 Season Outlook ...... 2-3 Head Coach Sheryl Johnson ...... 4 Assistant Coaches: Lesley Irvine, Rebecca Shapiro and Patrick Burrows ...... 5 2002 Roster ...... 6 Varsity Field Hockey Turf ...... 6 2002 Player Profiles ...... 7-11 2001 Season Review ...... 12 2001 Results and Statistics ...... 13 2003 Stanford Field Hockey Camp ...... 14 Stanford Stands Out ...... 14 Stanford Field Hockey Honors ...... 15 Stanford University ...... 16 Stanford Athletics— Home of Champions ...... Inside Back Cover 2002 Field Hockey Schedule ...... Back Cover Cardinal Quick Facts Follow Cardinal Field Hockey! gostanford.com or stanfordfieldhockey.com Location: Stanford, CA 94305-6150 TEAM INFORMATION Enrollment: 13,075 (6,556 Undergraduates, 6,519 Graduates) Head Coach: Sheryl Johnson, 18th Year Founded: 1885 Overall Record (Pct.): 158-114-11 (.578) Nickname: Cardinal Record at Stanford (Pct.): Same Colors: Cardinal and White Tel: (650) 725-0751 Email: [email protected] Conference: Northern Pacific Conference (NorPac) Assistant Coach: Lesley Irvine, 2nd Year Affiliation: NCAA Division I Tel: (650) 725-2578 Email: [email protected] President: John Hennessy Assistant Coach: Rebecca Shapiro, 1st Year Athletic Director: Dr. Ted Leland Tel: (650) 725-2578 Email: [email protected] Faculty Representative: Ramon Saldivar Volunteer Assistant Coach: Patrick Burrows, 5th Year Facility: Varsity Field Hockey Field Tel: (650) 725-2578 Email: [email protected] Surface: Varsity Field Hockey Turf Captains: Amanda Billmyer, Tysie Sawyer, Christina Williams Athletics Phone: (650) 723-4591 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 13/7 Athletics Website: gostanford.com Newcomers: 4 University Website: stanford.edu 2001 Overall Record: 11-8 Field Hockey Website: stanfordfieldhockey.com 2001 NorPac Record (Finish): 5-1 (1st-T, West Division) Field Hockey Fax: (650) 725-0758 2001 NorPac Tournament (Finish): 2nd Field Hockey Address: Stanford Field Hockey NCAA Tournament Appearances: 7 Arrillaga Family Sports Center (1985, ’86, ’87, ’90,’91, ’95, 2000) Stanford, CA 94305-6150 AIAW National Championship Appearances: 3 MEDIA RELATIONS (1975, ’76,’79) NorPac Tournament Championships: 2 Media Relations Contact: Kyle McRae (1998, 2000) Tel: (650) 725-2959 Home: (650) 498-8874 Trainer: Julie Gerughty Email: [email protected] Team Manager: Neely Crowley Press Box: (650) 544-5617 Stanford Media Relations: (650) 723-4418 Photography by David Gonzales; Design by Kat Thomas; Writing and Editing by Ticket Office Phone: 1-800-STANFORD Kyle McRae; Special Thanks to Sheryl Johnson and Lesley Irvine

Front Cover Photos: Top: Head Coach Sheryl Johnson Bottom, clockwise from top left: Christina Williams, Amrit Chima, Amanda Billmyer, Liz Ott, Tysie Sawyer, Lauren Steward 1 2002 Season Outlook

The 2002 Stanford field hockey team features an experienced squad with 13 returning letterwinners and five senior starters from last year’s squad, which finished one game shy of earning its second straight trip to the NCAA Tournament and won a share of the regular season NorPac West title. The Cardinal will also be looking for its third NorPac Tournament title when the Cardinal hosts the eight-team event for the second time in its five year history. “We are excited about the 2002 campaign and being the host for the NorPac Championships,” said head coach Sheryl Johnson. “We have continued to make significant progress over the last few years and a lot of the players on this team have been responsible for our progression.” Senior tri-captains Amanda Billmyer, Christina Williams and Tysie Sawyer will key the 2002 team in three primary positions on the field. Billmyer will look to be the team’s primary offensive player, bringing career totals of 31 points and 55 starts into her final collegiate campaign. Williams is hoping to cap an outstanding collegiate career in the midfield. She has started 42 of the team’s 43 contests over the past two years and has played in 59 of 61 possible games during the first three years of her career. Williams has proved not only to be a force in the middle but also an offensive threat with 22 career points. Sawyer is expected to anchor the team’s defensive efforts after starting 42 of 43 games over the past two years. Last year, she played a key role in leading the Cardinal to the nation’s second-best defensive unit with an 0.95 GAA. Defenders Amrit Chima, Liz Ott and Lauren Steward complete the six-player senior class that must attempt to lead the way in filling the shoes of the team’s top two scorers (Erica Swesey, Melissa Stai), as well as defensive standouts Rebecca Shapiro (goalkeeper), Sara Herman and Melita Sawyer. The first four completed their collegiate careers in 2001 by earning either First or Second Team All-NorPac honors.

2 Go Stanford Field Hockey!

Chima and Ott were both starters for the Cardinal in 2001, combining for nine points in 34 starts between the pair. Chima has also scored 20 points over her first three collegiate seasons. Forward Noor Dawood is the team’s final returning starter from a year ago and leads a junior class that will be expected to move into a primary support role for this year’s seniors. Dawood contributed four points last year and has 15 career points. The junior class is completed by defensive players Dani Guernsey and Vicki Ward, as well as forward Keely Machmer-Wessels and goalkeeper Emily Zander. Zander will step into the cage at the start of this year. She’s been working hard and while she has big shoes to fill, she’s more than up to the challenge. Forward/midfielder Eleanor Morgan and forward Molly Melcher make up the team’s sophomore class. Morgan will be looked upon to help pick up some of the slack in the scoring department after the graduation of Swesey, the team’s lead- ing scorer for the last two seasons and a Regional All-American in 2001. Last year, Morgan contributed six points in just seven starts and 14 games played. The four freshman players joining the Cardinal in 2002 are forward/midfielder Lyndsay Erickson (Los Gatos, CA/ Los Gatos HS), midfielder Missy Halliday (Ocean City, NJ/Ocean City HS), goalkeeper Ana Kralovec (Davis, CA/Davis HS) and defender Tammy Shuer (Mountain View/St. Francis HS).

Sheryl Johnson to Retire at End of 2002 Season

Sheryl Johnson has announced that she will retire in December of 2002 at the conclusion of her 18th season as Stanford field hockey’s head coach. Current assistant coach Lesley Irvine has been named the successor. “It’s been an honor and a privilege to coach the student-athletes that I have at Stanford over the last 18 years,” said Johnson. “Winning championships has always been our goal, but this special program is also about the development of the entire student-, as well as building friendships and memories to last a lifetime.” Johnson plans to pursue a career as a Private Investigator in partnership with her brother Mike Johnson, owner of the highly successful Quest Associates in Reno, Nevada. Stanford Athletics wishes Coach Johnson the best in all of her future endeavors and thanks her for all the great memories.

3 The Coaching Staff

Head Coach Sheryl Johnson

Sheryl Johnson enters her 18th season at the helm of Stanford field hockey in 2002 and is widely acknowledged as the principal architect of this success story. Johnson, a three-time member of the U.S. Olympic Field Hockey Team and member of the U.S. National Team for 14 years (1978-91), is a member of the only U.S. Team in history to win an Olympic Medal in Field Hockey, competing and winning the bronze medal in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. Coach Johnson has led Stanford to nine NorPac Conference Championships and seven appearances in the NCAA playoffs. An eight-time recipient of the NorPac Coach of the Year Award (1985, ’87, ’90, ’91, ’95, ’96, ’97, ’98), Johnson has a 158-114-11 career record. Coach Johnson has served on the Board of Directors of the United States Field Hockey Association (USFHA) and as a member of the High Performance Committee, overseeing the women’s elite teams. She served on the NCAA Field Hockey Championship Committee for six years and has served as a member of the coaching staff and selection committee at the USFHA “A Camp”, the selection site for the women’s National Team. In the summers of 2001 and 2002, Johnson was a player and mentor on the Cyclones in the nationally acclaimed U.S. Field Hockey Summer League, traveling and competing nationwide. Johnson brings a wealth of experience, leadership and a rich history to her coaching position at Stanford. During her 14 years of National Team competition, she served in a leadership position as co-captain for six years. She participated in seven Olympic Festivals (1978, ’81, ’83, ’85, ’87, ’89, ’90) and was voted USA Field Hockey Athlete of the Year on three different occasions by her teammates (1986, ’87, ’89). Johnson played on the 1987 team for the U.S., earning a silver medal. Overall, she has traveled to over 20 countries to represent the U.S. in international competitions and held a long-standing record as the “most capped” player in history, tallying 137 sanctioned international matches (and close to three times that in international scrimmages). This feat was duly noted in the Guinness Book of World Records for many years. Johnson retired from the National Team in 1991 and was inducted into the USFHA Hall of Fame in May of 1994. Additional Hall of Fame inductions along the way included 1983’s induction into the Monta Vista High School Hall of Fame and the University of California Hall of Fame (her undergraduate alma mater where she lettered in field hockey, basketball, and ). In 1990, she was the first woman to be inducted into the DeAnza Junior College Hall of Fame. Johnson was one of only a handful of former Cal athletes honored by the C-society in the Spring of 2001 when she was recognized as the only woman in Cal’s history to letter in three sports. Johnson makes excellent use of this world of experience in her dual role as camp director for the Stanford Field Hockey Camp each summer. Coach Johnson attended DeAnza Junior College before transferring to California, where she earned a Bachelor’s degree in 1980. She received her Master’s degree in education and a teaching credential from Stanford in 1981. Johnson resides in Sunnyvale, California.

4 Assistant Coach Lesley Irvine

Lesley Irvine begins her second season as an assistant coach with the 2002 Stanford field hockey team. A native of England, Irvine followed a standout field hockey career overseas by playing one season of collegiate field hockey in her first year as a graduate student at Iowa in the fall of 1999. Irvine led the Hawkeyes to a Final Four appearance and a Big Ten championship by leading the team with 47 points (17 goals, 13 assists). Irvine was named to the Final Four and Big Ten All-Tournament teams, and was also a Second Team Regional All-American. Irvine played three years of field hockey for Loughborough University in England, winning a total of five national championships (three outdoor, two indoor). She also was selected to play for the England Under 18 and Under 21 national teams during her playing career overseas.

Goalkeeper Coach Rebecca Shapiro

Rebecca Shapiro begins her collegiate coaching career as the goalkeeper coach for the Cardinal in 2002. She has two years of experience in coaching goalkeepers in the Futures program. Shapiro finished an outstanding four-year playing career at Stanford in 2001 by earning First Team All-NorPac honors for the first time in her illustrious career. Shapiro recorded seven of her 22 career shutouts in her final collegiate campaign and posted a career-low 1.02 GAA. She also had a huge junior season with a 1.17 GAA as well as career-highs in shutouts (11) and saves (148). Shapiro is scheduled to graduate from Stanford in June of 2003 with a pair of Bachelor’s degrees in Urban Studies and Human Biology.

Volunteer Assistant Coach Patrick Burrows

A native of Canada, Patrick Burrows brings his international field hockey experience to Stanford’s coaching staff for a fifth consecutive season. Burrows earned a total of 224 national team caps before retiring after the 1998 World Cup in Utrecht, Holland. During his playing career, he competed in two (1984, ’88), three World Cups (1986, ’90, ’98) and three Pan American Games (1983, ’87, ’95). Burrows twice earned a gold medal at the Pan American Games (1983, ’87)Varsity and won a silver Field in 1995. Hockey He captained Field the National Team from 1985 to 1990 and after a four-year “retirement period” returned to lead the team from 1994-1998. Burrows received an athletic scholarship for from the University of Miami (Ohio) before graduating from the University of Toronto in 1982. Burrows also served as an assistant coach for the 2000 Canadian Men’s Olympic Field Hockey team.

5 2002 Team Roster

No. Name Year Position(s) Hometown 3 Ana Kralovec Fr. GK Davis, CA (Davis HS) 4 Amrit Chima*** Sr. D Ventura, CA (Buena HS) 5 Missy Halliday Fr. M Ocean City, NJ (Ocean City HS) 6 Keely Machmer-Wessels** Jr. F Cleveland Heights, OH (Cleveland Heights HS) 7 Dani Guernsey** Jr. D Wynnewood, PA (Episcopal Academy) 9 Eleanor Morgan* So. F/M Chevy Chase, MD (Bethesda-Chevy Chase HS) 11 Liz Ott*** Sr. D Water Mill, NY (Southampton HS) 14 Christina Williams***(C) Sr. M Columbus, OH (Columbus Academy) 16 Vicki Ward** Jr. D Lake Forest, IL (Lake Forest HS) 18 Lauren Steward** Sr. D St.Louis, MO (John Burroughs HS) 21 Tammy Shuer Fr. D Mountain View, CA (St. Francis HS) 23 Tysie Sawyer*** (C) Sr. D Concord, MA (Phillips Academy) 24 Amanda Billmyer*** (C) Sr. F Berwyn, PA (Episcopal Academy) 25 Molly Melcher* So. F San Rafael, CA (St. Ignatius HS) 32 Emily Zander** Jr. GK Cupertino, CA (Monta Vista HS) 34 Lyndsay Erickson Fr. F/M Los Gatos, CA (Los Gatos HS) 44 Noor Dawood** Jr. F Newtown, PA (Western Reserve Academy)

*returning letterwinners; (C)–Captain

Head Coach: Sheryl Johnson, 18th Year (California, 1980) Assistant Coach: Lesley Irvine, 2nd Year (Iowa, 1999) Goalkeeper Coach: Rebecca Shapiro, 1st Year (Stanford, 2003) Volunteer Assistant Coach: Patrick Burrows, 5th Year (Toronto, Canada, 1982)

VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TURF Stanford field hockey begins its fifth season on the Varsity Field Hockey Turf this fall. The field was made possible by numerous donations, including generous contributions by the Levinson Family. The field is one of the top facilities in the country and is considered the premier playing field in the NorPac Conference. Measuring over 110,000 square feet, the field is constructed of top of the line synthetic turf.

6 SENIORS #24 Amanda Billmyer Forward

Cardinal Career: Has scored 31 points (12 goals, seven assists) in 60 games and 55 starts during her first three seasons. As a Junior in 2001: Earned All-NorPac Tournament honors. Contributed three points (one goal, one assist). Played in all 19 games with 18 starts. As a Sophomore in 2000: Scored 18 points (eight goals, two assists). Played in 23 of 24 games, all starts. Registered a pair of two-goal games versus Saint Louis (8/31) and Boston College (9/8). Named All-NorPac. As a Freshman in 1999: Played in all 18 games, being credited with three goals and four assists for 10 points. Voted to the NorPac All-Tournament Team and named “most competitive” by her teammates. High School: A 1999 graduate of the Episcopal Academy, Merion, PA. Second Team All-American. Also competed in , track and swimming. Other Amateur Field Hockey: Two-time U.S.A. B-Camp selection. Competed in Europe in the summer of 1999. Selected to Developmental A- Camp in 2000. Personal: History major. Born September 24, 1980. Daughter of Cam and Lee Billmyer. Coaching Staff on Billmyer: “We are looking for Amanda to energize the team’s offensive attack in her final season at Stanford. Her contributions over her first three seasons have been outstanding.”

#4 Amrit Chima Defense

Cardinal Career: Has scored 20 points (eight goals, four assists) in 61 games and 60 starts during her first three seasons. As a Junior in 2001: Contributed four points (one goal, two assists) and solidified the team’s midfield. Played in 19 games with 18 starts. Named NFHCA All-Academic. As a Sophomore in 2000: Scored 16 points (seven goals, two assists). Started all 24 games. Scored goals in three consecutive matches versus Pacific (10/28), California (10/29) and Saint Louis (11/2). As a Freshman in 1999: Played in all 18 games and was credited with one defensive save. High School: 1999 graduate of Buena High School, Ventura, CA. Selected All-County from sophomore through senior years. Voted team MVP of varsity basketball squad. Other Amateur Field Hockey: Gold medal winner in 1995 & ’96 California Cup (Under-16 Division). Personal: English major. Born December 15, 1980. Daughter of Sarjit and Sheila Chima. Coaching Staff on Chima: “Amrit has the tenacity that we need defensively to lead our team this year. We are looking forward to great things from her.”

#11 Liz Ott Defense

Cardinal Career: Has contributed six points (two goals, two assists) in 51 games and 40 starts during her first three seasons. As a Junior in 2001: Scored a career-high five points (two goals, one assists). Had a goal and an assist at Miami, Ohio (9/13). Played in 19 games with 16 starts. Named NFHCA All-Academic. As a Sophomore in 2000: Started all 24 games. Picked up one assist, playing primarily on defense. As a Freshman in 1999: Played in eight games, all off the bench. High School: 1999 graduate of Southampton High School, Southampton, NY. Selected All-State three consecutive years and led her county in scoring as a senior. A tri-sport prep athlete, adding basketball and softball to the mix. Other Amateur Field Hockey: USFHA National Tournament selectee from 1997-99. Personal: Public Policy major. Born July 29, 1981. Daughter of Allen and Margaret Ott. Coaching Staff on Ott: “Liz is an important member of our senior class. We will be loooking for Liz to be a mainstay on the Cardinal defense.”

7 SENIORS #23 Tysie Sawyer Defense

Cardinal Career: Has contributed two points (one goal) in 51 games and 43 starts playing primarily on defense during her first three seasons. Has started 42 consecutive games over the last two campaigns. As a Junior in 2001: Started and played in 18 games, primarily on defense. Named NFHCA All-Academic. As a Sophomore in 2000: Started all 24 games, primarily on defense. Scored a goal to secure a 2-0 victory over California in the title game of the NorPac Tournament (11/4). As a Freshman in 1999: Played in nine games with one start. High School: 1999 graduate of Phillips Academy, Concord, MA. Boston Globe Scholastic All-Star. Also excelled in lacrosse as a prep. Other Amateur Field Hockey: Four-year Bay State Games participant. Personal: Psychology major. Born January 2, 1981. Daughter of Bill and Toni Sawyer. Sister, Melita, recently completed her collegiate field hockey career as a senior on the 2001 Cardinal squad. Coaching Staff on Sawyer: “Tysie has been one of the primary players on defense over the last couple of years, and we’re expecting great things from her in 2002.”

#18 Lauren Steward Defense

Cardinal Career: Has contributed two points (one goal) in eight games and one start in two campaigns since joining the Cardinal prior to her sophomore season in 2000. As a Junior in 2001: Played in three games and made her first career start at Indiana (9/7). As a Sophomore in 2000: Began her Cardinal career, playing in five games off the bench and contributing a goal versus Pacific (10/21). High School: 1999 graduate of John Burroughs High School, St. Louis, MO. Member of the State Championship field hockey team. Other Amateur Field Hockey: USFHA Futures participant. USFHA Hockey Festival participant. Personal: Human Biology major. Born March 10, 1981. Daughter of Al and Tanya Steward. Coaching Staff on Steward: “Lauren has really worked hard over the last two years and has been an excellent contributor on and off the field.”

#14 Christina Williams Midfield

Cardinal Career: Has scored 22 points (seven goals, eight assists) in 59 games and 42 starts during her first three seasons. As a Junior in 2001: Contributed six points (two goals, two assists) in 19 games and 18 starts. Earned All-NorPac Tournament honors. Credited with the game-winning goal in a 4-1 victory over Saint Louis (10/21). Named NFHCA All-Academic. As a Sophomore in 2000: Started all 24 games with eight points on three goals and two assists. Scored both goals in Stanford’s 2-0 win over Georgetown (10/4), while scoring a goal and recording an assist in a 7-0 victory over Saint Louis (11/2) in the first round of the NorPac Tournament. Had an assist in the Cardinal’s 1-0 victory over Holy Cross in the first round of the NCAA Tournament (11/7). As a Freshman in 1999: Played in 16 games as a freshman, all off the bench. Scored two goals, including one in her collegiate debut, a 4-1 victory over Hofstra (9/1). High School: 1999 graduate of Columbus Academy, Gahanna, OH. Second Team All-American in 1999. Selected All-State and All-League all four years. Led team to the state title in 1997. Also competed in lacrosse. Other Amateur Field Hockey: Competed in Europe during the summer of 1999. Played in the National Tournament for three consecutive years. USFHA Futures participant. Attended U.S.A. Developmental B-Camp in 2001. Personal: Human Biology major. Born April 2, 1981. Daughter of Tom and Mary Williams. Coaching Staff on Williams: “We expect Christina to take a leadership role on this year’s team with her intense play in the midfield and her ability to score. She has the ability and opportunity to become one of the top players both on our team and in the entire conference.” 8 JUNIORS #44 Noor Dawood Forward

Cardinal Career: Has scored 15 points (six goals, three assists) in 42 games and 34 starts during her first two seasons. As a Sophomore in 2001: Scored four points (two goals) in 19 games and 12 starts. Named NFHCA All-Academic. As a Freshman in 2000: Had a productive rookie collegiate season with 11 points (four goals, three assists). Played in 23 games with 22 starts. Scored the game-winning goal in a 1-0 win over Penn (10/14). Had a goal and an assist in 5-2 win over Pacific (10/28). High School: 2000 graduate of Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, OH. Team captain and league MVP. Other Amateur Field Hockey: Junior Olympian in 1998. Four-year participant in the USFHA Futures program and the National Futures Tourney. Personal: Psychology major. Born June 10, 1982. Daughter of Adnan and Najwa Dawood. Coaching Staff on Dawood: “We believe that Noor’s attack skills will give us a scoring punch. She is a player with many talents.”

#7 Dani Guernsey Defense

Cardinal Career: Has scored four points (two goals) in 37 games and five starts during her first two seasons. As a Sophomore in 2001: Played in 19 games with four starts. As a Freshman in 2000: Contributed four points on a pair of goals, playing in 18 games with one start. High School: 2000 graduate of the Episcopal Academy, Merion, PA. A standout three-year letterwinner and three- year All-Conference choice. Also a varsity standout in lacrosse, with team MVP and Coaches Awards selections among her honors. Multiple award winner for athletic-academic achievements. Personal: Political Science major. Born January 22, 1982. Daughter of Tod and Jeanne Guernsey. Coaching Staff on Guernsey: “Dani is a versatile player who has an excellent chance to step into our starting lineup this season. She has been an excellent contributor in her first two collegiate campaigns.”

#6 Keely Machmer-Wessels Forward

Cardinal Career: Has contributed three points (one goal, one assist) in 20 games and two starts during her first two seasons. As a Sophomore in 2001: Played in eight games with one start. Named NFHCA All-Academic. As a Freshman in 2000: Scored three points (one goal, one assist) in 12 games and one start. First collegiate goal came in a 7-0 win over Saint Louis (11/2). High School: 2000 graduate of Cleveland Heights High School, Cleveland Heights, OH. Team MVP and co-captain. First Team All-League selection. Honored as an All-Ohio All-Star. Also a standout in lacrosse. Personal: Mathematics major. Born February 20, 1982. Daughter of Mark Wessels and Nancy Machmer. Coaching Staff on Machmer-Wessels: “We think Keely will play a key role for us this year. She is one of the most dedicated athletes on the team.”

#16 Vicki Ward Defense

Cardinal Career: Has played in 10 games with one start during her first two seasons. As a Sophomore in 2001: Played in four games and made her first collegiate start versus at Indiana (9/7). Named NFHCA All-Academic. As a Freshman in 2000: Played in six games. High School: 2000 graduate of Lake Forest High School, Lake Forest, IL. Member of the First Team All-State Illinois All-Academic Team. Also excelled in soccer and tennis. Other Amateur Field Hockey: Illinois State Championship competition player for two consecutive years. USFHA Futures participant. Personal: Intending to major in Human Biology. Born April 13, 1982. Daughter of John and Deborah Ward. Coaching Staff on Ward: “Vicki will continue to provide us with excellent defensive depth and will have an opportunity to make a bigger impact on the team this season.” 9 JUNIORS #32 Emily Zander Goalkeeper

Cardinal Career: Has recorded six shutouts in eight games and one start. Has a miniscule 0.36 career GAA in limited action, giving up just one goal in 193:48 minutes. Has 13 career saves and a .929 save percentage. As a Sophomore in 2001: Played in a pair of games and recorded shutouts in both contests, including her first career start at Indiana (9/7). Credited with the victory in a 1-0 penalty stroke win over Indiana (9/7) after playing all 70 regulation minutes. Totaled 88:10 minutes for the season without giving up a goal. Recorded three saves and posted a 1.000 save percentage. Named NFHCA All-Academic. As a Freshman In 2000: Played in six games, coming up with 10 saves and allowing just one goal for an 0.66 GAA. Credited with five shutouts, all while sharing goalkeeper duties with Rebecca Shapiro. Picked up 10 saves and recorded a .909 save percentage. High School: 2000 graduate of Monta Vista High School (alma mater of Stanford head coach Sheryl Johnson), Cupertino, CA. Named the team’s Most Valuable Defensive Player all four years. Named First Team and honorable mention by the San Jose Mercury News in 1998 and 1999, respectively. Other Amateur Field Hockey: 1998 Junior Olympian. USFHA National Futures participant and National Futures Tournament selectee. Personal: Human Biology major. Born February 8, 1982. Daughter of Andrew and Sandie Zander. Coaching Staff on Zander: “Emily has been working hard and has been a significant contributor. Now, Emily has the chance to step into the position this year and make her own mark on our program.”

SOPHOMORES #25 Molly Melcher Forward

As a Freshman in 2001: Played in four games with one start at Indiana (9/7). High School: 2001 graduate of St. Ignatius High School, San Francisco, CA. Three-time All-Conference choice. Earned First Team All-Central Coast Section honors as a senior and was named honorable mention All-CCS in sopho- more campaign. Scored 43 goals in final three prep seasons. Also competed for a lacrosse team that finished second in the state as a sophomore, as well as third in her final two campaigns. Other Amateur Field Hockey: A four-year member of the USFHA Futures program. Personal: Intending to major in Biology. Born May 19, 1983. Daughter of Frank and Patricia Melcher. Coaching Staff on Melcher: “Molly has worked hard all year, and we look for her to be a threat on the attack.”

#9 Eleanor Morgan Forward/Midfield

As a Freshman in 2001: Scored six points (two goals, two assists) in 14 games and seven starts. Named NorPac Rookie of the Week (10/23). Scored both of her goals versus Fairfield (9/1). Named NFHCA All-Academic. High School: 2001 graduate of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Silver Springs, MD. Earned numerous honors in her senior season, including South Region and Academic All-American awards, in addition to All-State and All-County selections. Prep squad won three consecutive state titles (1998, ’99, 2000), part of what is now a Maryland record and current streak of eight straight state prep championships. Scored 75 points in her final two prep campaigns (28 goals, 19 assists. Also a standout in lacrosse and indoor track. A national Merit Finalist and a Maryland Distinguished Scholar. Other Amateur Field Hockey: Selected to the USFHA A-Camp in December of 2000. Personal: Undeclared major. Born April 16, 1983. Daughter of Craig and Sing-huen Morgan. Sister, Elise, was an All-American field hockey player at Stanford, finishing her collegiate career in 1995. Coaching Staff on Morgan: “Eleanor established herself as one of the better freshman players in the country last season. We expect that she will develop into one of our top scorers and a team leader over the next three years.”

10 FRESHMEN #34 Lyndsay Erickson Forward/Midfield

High School: 2002 graduate of Los Gatos High School, Los Gatos, CA. A First Team All-Section choice as a senior and a First Team All-League selection in her final two prep seasons. Moved from defense to center midfield in her final prep season, responding with 18 points (seven goals, four assists). A section finalist in the triple jump in her senior year. Earned several high school academic honors and finished with a 4.3 overall GPA. Other Amateur Field Hockey: Twice participated with the Los Gatos Wild Cats at the National Field Hockey Festival. Personal: Undeclared major. Born February 9, 1984. Daughter of Wayne and Sandra Erickson. A competitive gymnast for seven years prior to high school. Father played football at Principia College and participated in crew at California. Coaching Staff on Erickson: “Lyndsay had an excellent career nearby at Los Gatos High School. We are looking forward to having her start her Stanford career.”

#3 Ana Kralovec Goalkeeper

High School: 2002 graduate of Davis High School, Davis, CA. Played in the All-State game as a junior. Named her team’s Most Valuable Player and Most Valuable Defensive Player in her senior campaign. Also played prep soccer. Other Amateur Field Hockey: Club team (Endangered Species) won the Under 19 competition at the 2002 Cal Cup. Played four years of Futures and three times at the National Hockey Festival. Personal: Undeclared major. Born December 9, 1983. Daughter of William and Margaret Kralovec. Was an intern in 2001 for the Positive Coaching Alliance. Coaching Staff on Kralovec: “We look for Ana to be a strong competitor for the goalkeeper position and a great asset to our team. She had a terrific prep career in an excellent high school program.”

#5 Missy Halliday Midfield

High School: 2002 graduate of Ocean City High School, Ocean City, NJ. A First Team Regional and Second Team National All-American as a senior. Also earned All-League and All-South Jersey honors in her final two seasons. High school team won state title three times (1999, 2000, ’02). Scored 12 career prep goals. A three-sport athlete that also participated in lacrosse as well as . Other Amateur Field Hockey: Twice participated in the Junior Olympics (2000, ’01). Won a pair of gold medals at the National Futures Tournament with teams from New Jersey in 2000 and 2001. Won three gold medals with Spirit USA at the National Hockey Festival (2000-02). Personal: Undeclared major. Born February 3, 1984. Daughter of Patricia McGinnis. Coaching Staff on Halliday: “Missy is a strong candidate for the starting lineup. We expect her speed and poise to contribute to our success.”

#21 Tammy Shuer Defense

High School: 2002 graduate of St. Francis High School, Mountain View, CA. A First Team All-League choice and Second Team All-Central Coast Section selection as a senior. Earned the team’s Most Valuable Defensive Player Award as a senior and its Most Improved Player Award in junior year. Team won Central Coast Section title in only its fourth year of existence during her senior year. A member of the school’s CCS championship girls soccer squad in 1999. Other Amateur Field Hockey: Club team (San Jose Fly) finished third at the 2001 National Field Hockey Festival. Personal: Undeclared major. Born June 21, 1984. Daughter of Larry and Paula Shuer. Sister, Jenna, is a junior on the 2002 Stanford women’s soccer squad. Coaching Staff on Shuer: “Tammy will be able to contribute defensively this year. She is a talented player and has the potential to make a great impact.”

11 2001 Season Review

Stanford reached the finals of the NorPac Tournament for the fourth consecutive year in 2001 and came within one victory of reaching the NCAA Tournament for the second straight season. The Cardinal posted an 11-8 overall record to mark its second straight season with double-digit victories. Stanford also earned a Co-NorPac West Division title (along with California) after going 5-1 in conference play. The Cardinal’s co-title was its first regular season crown since winning the regular season NorPac title in 1998. In the NorPac Tournament, Stanford won its first two games over Radford (2-1) and East Division regular season champion Southwest Missouri State (1-0) before falling to the Golden Bears by a 2-0 score in the championship game. The Cardinal ranked No. 20 in the final regular season 2001 NCAA Division I Field Hockey poll. A couple of winning streaks highlighted the team’s regular season. A six-game win string from September 13-October 23 was the team’s longest since 1998 as the Cardinal dominated opponents, 15-1, during the stretch. Stanford also extended its win streak over NorPac foes to eight in a row before California edged the Cardinal, 1-0, in its final regular season game of 2001 to end both streaks. Stanford also had arguably its most impressive victory in school history early in the campaign when the Cardinal knocked off No. 3 Michigan State on August 31. Senior goalkeeper Rebecca Shapiro and senior forward Erica Swesey both posted outstanding numbers in their final collegiate seasons. Shapiro ranked second in the NorPac with a 1.02 GAA and recorded seven shutouts to finish her career with 22 after helping to blank opponents in five of her final seven regular season contests. Swesey led the Cardinal with 24 points (11 goals, two assists), ranking tied for first in the NorPac in goals and third in points. Swesey, who also led the squad with five game-winners, had a hot stretch with nine goals during Stanford’s six-game win streak (9/13/01 – 10/23/01), scoring at least one goal in all six games and six consecutive goals for the team at one point. Both players earned First Team All-NorPac honors. Swesey was also named to the All-NorPac Tournament squad and earned Second Team STX/NHFCA West Region All-American honors. Senior defenders Sara Herman and Melissa Stai both earned Second Team All-NorPac honors. Stai ranked second on the squad with nine points and had three game- winning goals. Amanda Billmyer and Christina Williams also earned spots on the 2001 All-NorPac Tournament team. Stanford ranked second in the nation in defense and led the NorPac with an 0.95 GAA. The Cardinal ranked third in the confer- ence in offense, averaging 1.47 goals per contest. “The 2001 season was one of tremendous highs and lows,” summarized head coach Sheryl Johnson. “From the incredible victory over No. 3 ranked Michigan State to our heartbreaking loss of the NorPac Tournament crown and the chance to advance to the NCAA playoffs ... and everything between. We grew as a team and as individuals, and with the graduation of our five senior leaders and starters, we are looking to our talented underclassmen to step up and lead us to victory.”

12 2001 Results Overall: 11-8 • NorPac: 5-1 • Home: 6-2 • Away: 3-3 • Neutral: 2-3 • Overtime: 1-3 Date Opponent Result Stanford Scorers (Assists) Goalie 8/26 Delaware L, 0-1 Shapiro 8/28 Maryland L, 0-3 Shapiro 8/31 Michigan State W, 2-1 Stai (Chima), Stai (Herman) Shapiro 9/1 Fairfield W, 3-0 Swesey (unassisted), Morgan (Billmyer), Morgan (Williams) Shapiro 9/5 vs Ohio L, 2-3 (OT) Williams (Swesey), Dawood (unassisted) Shapiro 9/6 at Louisville L, 0-2 Shapiro 9/7 at Indiana W, 1-0 (3OT) TEAM (unassisted) Zander, Shapiro 9/9 vs Iowa L, 2-3 (OT) Dawood (Herman), Ott (penalty stroke) Shapiro 9/11 at Ball State L, 0-1 Shapiro 9/13 at Miami (Ohio) W, 4-0 Stai (Ott), Swesey (Williams), Ott (Quarles), Shapiro, Zander Billmyer (Stai, Herman) 10/06* California W, 1-0 Swesey (penalty stroke) Shapiro 10/14* Pacific W, 3-0 Swesey (penalty stroke), Swesey (unassisted), Swesey (Morgan) Shapiro 10/20* at Pacific W, 1-0 Swesey (unassisted) Shapiro 10/21* Saint Louis W, 4-1 Swesey (Morgan), Williams (unassisted), Swesey (penalty stroke), Shapiro Shelton (unassisted) 10/23* Saint Louis W, 2-0 Herman (Chima), Swesey (unassisted) Shapiro 10/27* at California L, 0-1 (2OT) Shapiro 11/1** vs Radford W, 2-1 Chima (Swesey, Herman), Swesey (unassisted) Shapiro 11/2** vs SW Missouri State W, 1-0 Stai (unassisted) Shapiro 11/3** vs California L, 0-2 Shapiro *NorPac Games **NorPac Tournament Home games in bold at Varsity Field Hockey Turf 2001 Statistics

No Name GP-GS Goals Assists Points Shots Shot% GW PS-ATT DS 1 Erica Swesey 19-18 11 2 24 45 .244 5 3-4 0 15 Melissa Stai 19-19 4 1 9 35 .114 3 0-0 2 14 Christina Williams 19-18 2 2 6 30 .067 1 0-0 0 9 Eleanor Morgan 14-7 2 2 6 5 .400 0 0-0 0 12 Sara Herman 19-17 1 4 6 9 .111 1 0-0 0 11 Liz Ott 19-16 2 1 5 10 .200 0 1-2 0 44 Noor Dawood 19-12 2 0 4 17 .118 0 0-0 0 4 Amrit Chima 19-18 1 2 4 19 .053 0 0-0 0 24 Amanda Billmyer 19-18 1 1 3 32 .031 0 0-0 0 10 Stephanie Shelton 16-1 1 0 2 3 .333 0 0-0 0 3 Katy Quarles 10-3 0 1 1 2 .000 0 0-0 0 7 Dani Guernsey 19-4 0 0 0 5 .000 0 0-0 0 25 Molly Melcher 4-1 0 0 0 3 .000 0 0-0 0 23 Tysie Sawyer 18-18 0 0 0 3 .000 0 0-0 0 16 Vicki Ward 4-1 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0-0 0 6 Keely Machmer-Wessels 8-1 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0-0 0 21 Rebecca Shapiro 19-18 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 0 18 Lauren Steward 3-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 0 13 Melita Sawyer 17-17 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 0 TOTALS 19 28 16 72 222 .126 11 4-6 2 Opponents 19 19 10 48 208 .091 8 0-0 6 Goalkeepers GP-GS Minutes GA GAA Saves Pct W-L-T Sho Shots Faced 32 Emily Zander 2-1 88:10 0 0.00 3 1.000 1-0-0 1 6 21 Rebecca Shapiro 19-18 1308:26 19 1.02 112 .855 10-8-0 7 201 TOTALS 19 1396:36 19 0.95 115 .858 11-8-0 8 207 Opponents 19 1396:36 27 1.35 108 .800 8-11-0 6 199 Team saves: 0 13 Stanford Field Hockey Camp 2003

It is our goal to insure that every Session I: July 19-22 (Sat-Tue) • FOR GIRLS & YOUNG WOMEN athlete at Stanford Field Hockey Camp Half Day: 9:30 am–12:30 pm, beginners only • AGES 9 AND UP Full Day: 9:30 am–4:00 pm, int. and adv. level receives expert coaching, the benefit of a • ALL SKILL LEVELS WELCOME Session II: August 2-6 (Sat-Wed) • OUTSTANDING COACHING curriculum that reflects the latest national Resident and Commuter Camp for upper- and international thinking, and the oppor- intermediate and advanced players. No beginners. • SMALL GROUPS tunity to develop and refine their skills in Extended Day (9:30 am–8:15 pm) • LOW CAMPER-STAFF RATIO a supportive and positive atmosphere. For information and an application • INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION We believe in having fun and contributing Website: stanfordfieldhockey.com • WORLD CLASS TURF FIELD [email protected] Email: • OUTSTANDING ATHLETIC to the development of the whole athlete. (650) 725-0751, extension 3 Phone: FACILITIES Directed by Sheryl Johnson and Lesley Irvine, Stanford coaches. U.S. FIELD HOCKEY PARTNER CAMP

Stanford Stands Out

Nationally Recognized Program: Stanford is consistently ranked among the top collegiate field hockey programs in the country. Academics: Stanford Field Hockey presents the challenge to student-athletes with a 100% graduation rate. Tradition: Stanford Field Hockey is the longest running varsity sport at Stanford. Friendships: Stanford Field Hockey has a history for forming friendships on the field that continue long after gradu- ation. Alums continue to play well after college and remain connected by their experiences at Stanford. Former players remain committed to each other as well as to the program and the growth of field hockey. Experience: Stanford’s coaching staff features a three-time Olympian in head coach Sheryl Johnson. Former Iowa standout Lesley Irvine, Stanford goalkeeper Rebecca Shapiro and Canadian National Team member and Olympian Patrick Burrows round out the experienced, skilled and supportive coaching staff.

14 Stanford Field Hockey Honors

All-Americans: Karen Chamberlain, Ami Chitwood, Maree Chung, Sara Hallock, Patsy Huntington, Karen Jones, Onnie Killefer, Elise Morgan, Alison Smith, Nancy White, Justina Williams, Andi Wolpert Regional All-Americans: 2001: Erica Swesey; 2000: Michelle Scott; 1999: Sarah Medeiros, Mallory Chambers; 1998: Carey Cloyd, Monique Leroux, Justina Williams; 1997: Carey Cloyd, Monique Leroux, Justina Williams; 1996: Carey Cloyd, Karla Peterson U.S. Olympians: Sheryl Johnson, Nancy White U.S. Under-23 National Team: Carey Cloyd, Justina Williams U.S. Under-21 National Team: Patsy Huntington, Karen Jones, Alison Smith U.S. Junior World Cup Team: Carey Cloyd, Sarah Medeiros, Justina Williams U.S. National Team: Sheryl Johnson, Onnie Killefer, Nancy White All-NorPac 2001: Sara Herman, Rebecca Shapiro, Melissa Stai, Erica Swesey 2000: Michelle Scott (Conference MVP), Amanda Billmyer, Sara Herman, Melissa Stai 1999: Julie Gwozdz (Defensive Player of the Year), Mallory Chambers, Lindsey Dunagan, Sarah Medeiros 1998: Justina Williams (Outstanding Offensive Player), Carey Cloyd, Lissy Goralnik, Monique Leroux, Sheryl Johnson (Coach of the Year) 1997: Justina Williams (Co-Player of the Year), Carey Cloyd, Stephanie Finkelstein, Lissy Goralnik, Monique Leroux, Kelly Naylor, Sheryl Johnson (Coach of the Year) 1996: Karla Petersen (Player of the Year), Carey Cloyd, Lissy Goralnik, Amy Marfil, Sheryl Johnson (Coach of the Year) 1995: Elise Morgan (Player of the Year), Leah Jacobs, Amy Marfil, Kelly Naylor, Karla Petersen, Sheryl Johnson (Coach of the Year) 1994: Leah Jacobs, Elise Morgan, Karla Petersen, Tina Syer 1993: Sara Hallock (Player of the Year), Danielle Beynet, Gina Bianchini, Tina Syer 1992: Sara Hallock (Player of the Year), Gina Bianchini, Christina Trevino, Kristina Vidal 1991: Chris Trevino (Player of the Year), Sara Hallock, Susan Leckrone, Kristina Vidal, Sheryl Johnson (Coach of the Year) 1990: Tricia McJennett (Player of the Year), Sara Hallock, Ellen Lee, Clare Stephens, Chris Trevino, Sheryl Johnson (Coach of the Year) 1989: Michelanne Baker, Clare Stephens, Chris Trevino 1988: Karen Jones (Player of the Year), Dana Fleming, Wanda Key, Alison Smith, Kat Thomas 1987: Ami Chitwood, Karen Jones, Alison Smith, Kat Thomas, Sheryl Johnson (Coach of the Year) 1986: Maree Chung, Dana Fleming, Karen Jones, Alison Smith, Kat Thomas, Andi Wolpert 1985: Karen Chamberlain (Player of the Year), Maree Chung, Suzanne Doi, Karen Jones, Andi Wolpert, Sheryl Johnson (Coach of the Year) 1984: Jen Bleakley, Karen Chamberlain, Patsy Huntington, Andi Wolpert 1983: Patsy Huntington, Bonny Warner NorPac All-Tournament: 2001: Amanda Billmyer, Erica Swesey, Christina Williams; 2000: Michelle Scott (Tournament MVP), Sara Herman, Rebecca Shapiro, Melissa Stai; 1999: Amanda Billmyer, Mallory Chambers, Julie Gwozdz, Michelle Scott Stanford Athletic Board Awards: 2001: Erica Swesey–Donald Kennedy Award, Melita Sawyer–Pam Strathairn Award; 2000: Michelle Scott–Donald Kennedy Award; 1998: Justina Williams–Stanford Athletic Board Award, Stephanie Finkelstein–Block “S” Honors Award for Women; 1996: Elise Morgan–Stanford Athletic Board Award 1990: Beth Lewinger–Block “S” Honors Award for Women AIAW Post-Season Appearances: 3 (1975, ’76, ’79) NCAA Tournament Appearances: 7 (1985, ’86, ’87, ’90, ’91, ’95, 2000)

15 Stanford University

At a Glance On October 1, 1891, the 465 new students who were on hand for opening day ceremonies at Leland Stanford Junior University greeted Leland and Jane Stanford enthusiastically, with a chant they had made up and rehearsed only that morning. Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! L-S-J-U! Stanford! Its wild and spirited tone symbolized the excitement of this bold adventure. As a pioneer faculty member recalled, “Hope was in every heart, and the presiding spirit of freedom prompted us to dare greatly.” For the Stanfords on that day, the university was the realization of a dream and a fitting tribute to the memory of their only son, who had died of typhoid fever weeks before his sixteenth birthday. Far from the nation’s center of culture and unencumbered by tradition or ivy, the new university drew students from all over the country: many from California; some who followed professors hired from other colleges and universities; and some simply seeking adventure in the West. Though there were many difficulties during the first months—housing was inadequate, microscopes and books were late in arriving from the East—the first year foretold greatness. As Jane Stanford wrote in the summer of 1892, “Even our fondest hopes have been realized.” Stanford People By any measure, Stanford’s faculty—which numbers approximately 1,700— is one of the most distinguished in the nation. It includes 17 Nobel laureates, four Pulitzer Prize winners, 21 National Medal of Science winners, 124 mem- bers of the National Academy of Sciences, 219 members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 83 members of the National Academy of Engineering, and 24 members of the National Academy of Education. Yet beyond their array of hon- ors, what truly distinguishes Stanford faculty is their commitment to sharing knowledge with their students. The great majority of professors teach undergraduates both in introductory lecture classes and in small advanced seminars. Currently 13,900 students, of which 6,500 are undergraduates, live and study on campus. About 40 percent come from California, but all 50 states and approximately 100 countries are represented as well. Among undergraduates, 44 percent are African American, Asian American, Hispanic or Native American. Like the faculty, the Stanford student body is distinguished. Approximately 10 students apply to Stanford for every place in the freshman class. Seventy-six Stanford students have been named Rhodes Scholars and 52 have been named Marshall Scholars. Nearly 90 percent of graduating seniors plan to attend graduate or professional schools. Stanford students also shine in a tremendous array of activities out- side the classroom—from student government to music, theater, and journalism. Through the Haas Center for Public Service, students participate in dozens of community service activities, such as tutoring programs for children in nearby East Palo Alto, the Hunger Project, and the Arbor Free Clinic. In the athletic arena, Stanford students have enjoyed tremendous success as well. Stanford fields teams in 34 Division I varsity sports—equally divided between men’s and women’s teams. Of Stanford’s 93 national team titles, 43 have been captured since 1990, by far the most in the nation. Thirty-eight of Stanford’s athletes and coaches participated in the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, 49 competed in Atlanta at the 1996 Games and 34 represented Stanford at the 2000 Games in Sydney—by far the most of any university in the nation. Intramural and club sports are also popular; over 1,000 students take part in the club sports program, while participation in the intramural program has reached 9,000, with many students active in more than one sport.

16

2002 Stanford Field Hockey Schedule

Day Date Opponent Location Time Saturday August 31 Ohio State Stanford, CA 2:00 pm Tuesday September 3 Rutgers Stanford, CA 2:00 pm Thursday September 5 Albany Syracuse, NY 7:00 pm, ET Friday September 6 Syracuse Syracuse, NY 3:00 pm, ET Sunday September 8 New Hampshire Syracuse, NY 1:00 pm, ET Tuesday September 10 Colgate Hamilton, NY 7:00 pm, ET Friday September 13 Cornell Ithaca, NY 12:00 pm, ET Saturday September 14 Lafayette Ithaca, NY 12:00 pm, ET Sunday September 15 Kent State Ithaca, NY 2:00 pm, ET Saturday September 21 Pacific* Stockton, CA 1:00 pm Sunday September 22 Iowa Stanford, CA 1:00 pm Saturday September 28 Pacific* Stanford, CA 1:00 pm Friday October 4 Saint Louis* St. Louis, MO 3:00 pm, CT Saturday October 5 Southwest Missouri State St. Louis, MO 2:00 pm, CT Monday October 7 Saint Louis* St. Louis, MO 1:00 pm, CT Saturday October 12 California* Berkeley, CA 1:00 pm Sunday October 20 Yale Stanford, CA 1:00 pm Saturday October 26 Alumni Stanford, CA 1:00 pm Sunday October 27 UC Santa Barbara Stanford, CA 1:00 pm Saturday November 2 California* Stanford, CA 1:00 pm Thu–Sat November 7-9 NorPac Championship** Stanford, CA TBA Tuesday November 12 NCAA Play-In Game† NorPac Champion TBA Sat–Sun November 16-17 NCAA Regionals TBA TBA Fri & Sun November 22 & 24 NCAA Final Four# Louisville, KY TBA * NorPac Conference Game; ** NorPac Championship at Stanford University (Stanford, CA) † NCAA Play-In Game at NorPac Champion # NCAA Final Four at University of Louisville (Louisville, KY) All home games in bold played at Varsity Field Hockey Turf All times Pacific unless noted