UNIVERSITY FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Location...... Newark, Delaware 19716 2012 Quick Facts...... 1 Founded ...... 1743 2012 Season Preview ...... 2 Enrollment...... 16,000 Undergraduates Blue Hen Coaching Staff...... 4-6 Nickname (Mascot)...... Fightin’ Blue Hens (YoUDee) 2012 Delaware Roster...... 6 Colors...... Royal Blue & Gold Stadium...... Delaware Stadium Player Profiles ...... 7-19 NCAA Affiliation ...... NCAA Division I 2011 Season Statistics ...... 21 Conference ...... Colonial Athletic Association (10th season) 2011 Game Recaps ...... 22-27 Colonial Athletic Association ...... 28 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 2011 CAA Review...... 29-30 President...... Dr. Patrick T. Harker 2012 Opponents ...... 31 NCAA Faculty Representative ...... Dr. Lynn Snyder-Mackler Director of Athletics & Recreation Services ...... Bernard Muir Series Records ...... 33 Deputy Director of Athletics & Recreation Services...... Samantha Huge All-Time Blue Hen Honors...... 34-35 Assistant AD/Internal Affairs (SWA) ...... Sue Groff Blue Hen Record Book ...... 36-38 Associate AD/Business Affairs...... Scott Eatough Year-by-Year Results...... 39-44 Associate AD/External Affairs ...... Stacey Bunting-Thompson University of Delaware...... 45-49 Associate AD/Recreation Services ...... Jake Olkkola UD Athletic Facilities ...... 50-51 Associate AD/Compliance ...... Brian Baptiste Student-Athlete Eligibility/Financial Aid Coordinator ...... Kerri Cebula Blue Hen Alumni ...... 52-54 Assistant AD/Operations ...... Alicia Greco Assistant AD/Marketing & Promotions...... Kristy Fletcher Director, Athletics Development...... TBA WHY BLUE HENS? Assistant AD/Sports Medicine Physician ...... Dr. Andrew Reisman Sports Medicine Physician ...... Dr. Geoffrey Gustavsen University of Delaware's athletic teams have one of the most unique nicknames in all of college ath- Sports Medicine Nurses ...... Lisa Sinclair, Mary Zagar letics – "The Fightin' Blue Hens." Head Athletic Trainer ...... John Smith It is a name they carry with pride that stretches back over 200 years of history of the state of Associate Head Athletic Trainers...... Joan Couch, Dan Watson Delaware. Assistant Athletic Trainers...... Courtney Butterworth, Jon Boone, Rachel Schlachet Associate AD/Student-Athlete Performance ...... Augie Maurelli The Blue Hen nickname has been continuously used by all University of Delaware intercollegiate teams since 1911. SPORTS INFORMATION On December 9, 1775, the Continental Congress resolved that a Assistant AD/Media Relations ...... Scott Selheimer military battalion was to be raised from the lower three counties Assistant Sports Information Director...... Kevin Tritt along the Delaware River. Thus was born the Delaware Regiment, a Sports Information Assistant (Women’s Lacrosse Contact)...... Lauren Boots group of eight companies representing New Castle, Kent and Sussex Sports Information Phone ...... 302-831-6389 counties. UD Athletics Web Site...... www.bluehens.com The second company was composed of men from Kent County and was under the command of Captain John Caldwell, an avid fan WOMEN’S LACROSSE INFORMATION and owner of gamecocks. The militia often amused itself by staging Head Coach...... Kateri Linville (Delaware ‘03) cock fights with these birds which were of a breed known as the Kent Coaching Record at Delaware ...... 8-9 (second season) County Blue Hen, having some blue plumage. Overall Coaching Record ...... 8-9 (second season) The renown of these chickens spread rapidly during that time when cock fighting was a popular form Office Phone ...... 302-831-4057 of amusement, and the "Blue Hens' Chickens" quickly developed a reputation for ferocity and fighting Email Address ...... [email protected] success. Mailing Address...... Delaware Field House Captain Caldwell's company likewise acquired a considerable reputation for its own fighting prowess ...... University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716 Assistant Coaches ...... Kristin Hopson (Notre Dame ‘07), second season in engagements with the British at Long Island, White Plains, Trenton, and Princeton, and was soon known ...... Kristen Carr (North Carolina ‘10), first season as "the Blue Hen Chicken" company. Volunteer Assistant ...... Corrine Drost (Delaware ‘11) One version of the story states that Caldwell's company rushed into battle screaming "We're sons of 2011 Record...... 8-9 overall (3-4 CAA / T-4th place) the Blue Hen and we're game to the end!" 2012 Captain ...... Grace Wills Captain Caldwell's company was part of Col. John Haslet's first Delaware regiment that formed near Letterwinners Returning / Lost ...... 12/11 the outset of the Revolution in January, 1776, and in August, 1781, remnants of the regiment were still Starters Returning / Lost ...... 3/9 battling at Eutaw Springs, SC. Home Field...... Delaware Stadium Although often referred to as "The Fighting Delawares," Haslet's regiment also won the sobriquet, "The Capacity ...... 22,000 (ActionTurf, Lights) Blue Hen Chickens," which has become the nickname for all Delawareans. Press Box Phone ...... 302-831-6199 The name was formally adopted by the Delaware General Assembly in April, 1939 when the "Blue Hen Chicken" was named the official state bird. UD’s College of Agricultural Sciences maintains a breed- DELAWARE WOMEN’S LACROSSE HISTORY ing group of the Blue Hen Chicken on its campus farm. All-Time Record ...... 321-249-1 (34 seasons) Conference Titles ...... 7 The 2012 University of Delaware Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide was written and edited by Lauren ...... 1983, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1997, 1998, 1999 Boots and Kevin Tritt of the Delaware Sports Information Office using Quark XPress 8.02 on MacIntosh NCAA Tournament Appearances ...... 3 Computers. Assistance provided by Kateri Linville. Cover design by Kevin Tritt using Photoshop 9.0...... 1983 - NCAA Champions, 1984 - Third Place, 2000 - First Round Photos by Mark Campbell and UD Photo Services.

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 1 Coming off a 2011 season that saw the Blue Hens finish with an top matchup defenders.” starts. Fay ranked sixth on the team with 12 goals and added one 8-9 overall record and narrowly miss the Colonial Athletic Association Also returning to the Blue Hen defensive unit is sophomore Alex assist to finish the campaign with 13 points. tournament with a 3-4 league mark, second-year University of Alois, who was named to the CAA All-Rookie Team in 2011 after an “Chelsea is fast and quick when she has the ball,” said Linville. Delaware head coach Kateri Linville looks to keep building momentum outstanding freshman campaign. She made 16 starts last season, “She is known for her one-on-one abilities. She will be a vocal leader for her program in 2012. scooping up 15 groundballs while ranking third on the team with 10 and finisher in our offense and an impact player in our transition “I am passionate about Delaware and I am thrilled to be part of caused turnovers. game.” the momentum that is moving our athletic department from good to “Alex has a physical presence on the field, and will be relied Also looking to earn a starting position in the Blue Hen attack is great,” said Linville, a 2003 UD graduate who took over the program upon to make impact plays on game day,” Linville said. “She is known junior Brittany Griel, who appeared in five games a year ago while in the summer of 2010. “My staff and I know the difference between for her knockdowns and ability to disrupt play in the defensive end.” recording assists against La Salle and Temple. being good and being the best. We understand the significant variables Additionally, freshmen Mollie Smith and Kierstan Smith will look “Brittany is a skilled player with great vision,” Linville noted. that influence success. This knowledge allows us to move confidently in to challenge immediately for starting positions in the UD backfield. “She is likely to quarterback the offense from the low attack position.” the directions of our dreams. Mollie Smith earned first team Monocracy Valley Athletic League, first Freshman Allison Hahn is expected to start up front after she “Every girl grows up with a dream, and for our Delaware play- team All-Area Frederick County and first team All-Galaxy honors at earned U.S. Lacrosse High School First Team All-American accolades ers the dream is to be the underdog in the hunt for excellence. It’s fun Urbana (Md.) High School, while Kierstan Smith was a first team All- last season at James Madison (Va.) High School. to be a part of a program that is on the rise to national prominence.” County, All-South Jersey, and All-Conference selection at Shawnee “Allison's greatest assets on the field are her vision, confidence, Linville enters the 2012 season with momentum as her squad (N.J.) High School. and composure. She will be relied upon to quarterback the offense,” features two returning CAA All-Rookie Team members, two transfers to “Mollie is strong, fast and very competitive,” Linville comment- Linville said. the sophomore class, and six outstanding freshmen. ed. “Her foot quickness and body positioning give her the ability to Sophomore Abbie Hartman is also likely to start up front for She has also put together an outstanding staff, as assistant coach shut down any attacker’s game.” Delaware after appearing in eight games as a freshman. Kristin Hopson returns and is joined by first-year assistant Kristen Carr, “Kierstan has great speed and acceleration. She is driven and will “Abbie is a spark player,” Linville commented. “She has a quick who as a current U.S. National Team player adds championship expe- be an impact player here at Delaware.” first step and the ability to finish, and is likely to make an impact in rience and insights. That defensive unit will be playing in front of the goalkeeper our offense as a low attacker.” Additionally Corrine Drost, a team captain and four-year mem- spot which will be a tightly-contested battle between sophomore Tori As a senior, Blair King is also expected to see plenty of playing ber of the Hens who graduated last spring, remains in the program in Zorovich and freshman Alex Zaugra. time with the attack unit. King scored 14 goals and added five assists a new leadership role as an assistant coach. Linville and her staff has Zorovich made her only appearance of the 2011 season against during the 2010 season before appearing in two games a year ago. collectively won three conference championships (2004 ACC, 2009 Big St. Mary’s (Cal.), making two saves while allowing one goal in 10 min- “Blair is a skilled player, and has the potential to be a dominant East, 2010 CAA), and competed in a combined six Final Fours. utes of action. Zaugra comes to UD from Shawnee High School, where finisher,” Linville said. “She is likely to be an impact player in our The staff also has plenty of experience on the international stage she was an honorable mention All-American during her junior and sen- offense as a low attacker and post player.” as Linville helped lead the Canadian Under 19 squad to the World ior seasons. Sophomore Kelsey Dlugos, who appeared in 11 games and had Championship bronze medal last summer, while Carr looks to earn a “Tori is technically sound in her goaltending abilities and funda- 11 draw controls last season at the University of Florida, will provide spot for the U.S. World Championship team this summer in Ontario. mentally strong in her game intelligence,” Linville stated. “Alex has depth to the Blue Hen attack and will also be a draw control specialist. Linville and Hopson are familiar with turning around a program, quick hands and can make game-changing saves between the pipes, “Kelsey has a physical presence and great stick skills,” Linville as both were instrumental (Linville as a coach, Hopson as a player) in and is eager to be an impact player.” commented. “She is a draw specialist and finisher, and will be relied helping take a 3-12 Notre Dame program and turning it into a 15-4 The Blue Hen midfield unit figures to be one of the strongest upon to collect draws and score goals.” squad that made the school’s first ever Final Four appearance in 2006. units on the field, led by 2011 CAA All-Rookie Team selection Bridget Additionally Kelsey Kaminsky, a third-year player who appeared “Unless you experience a championship season as a coach and Burns. She started all 17 games a year ago, ranking second on the in two games last season, will look to add depth to the attack unit. player, I think you are always left wondering and questioning what squad with 24 draw controls while adding six goals and an assist. “Kelsey is an academic all-star,” said Linville. “She is working you need to do to narrow the competitive gap between being a good “Bridget is a productive midfielder, known for her ability to col- towards making an impact in our offense and draw unit.” team and being the absolute best team,” Linville noted. lect draws, shut down our opponent's top attackers, and finish,” Freshman Leigh Kaminski, a second team All-State and first team “This year our team mantra is Kaizen, which means continual Linville said. “She will be a vocal leader in our midfield unit.” All-Conference selection last year at nearby Wilmington Charter, will improvement,” Linville continued. “We improve everyday. Everyone Fellow sophomore Shannon Burns will join the midfield unit after also hope to contribute up front. has a valuable role in our program. We play with passion, and work appearing in eight games during her rookie year. “An academic all-star, Leigh has a hard shot,” Linville stated. together as a team. We are working toward executing at the highest “Shannon has a strong physical presence on the field,” Linville “She is working towards making an impact in our offense.” level. And win or lose, we know to respond positively with a can-do explained. “She has quick hands, which makes her an effective draw- Linville has again put together a challenging schedule for this attitude.” er and shooter.” young Blue Hen squad, including a preseason exhibition against the The Blue Hens appear to be headed in a positive direction and Sophomore Rachel Dooley, who appeared in two games as a Wales National Team before the regular season opener at second- will be paced by senior defender Grace Wills, the team’s captain this defender last season for the Blue Hens, will work to earn playing time ranked Maryland. season. A four-year member of the squad, Wills appeared in 18 games during 2012. Delaware also faces non-conference powers Georgetown, Penn while starting eight a year ago, ranking fifth on the Blue Hens with 15 “Rachel is a team player and an effective communicator in our State and Loyola (Md.), in addition to the always tough CAA slate groundballs. A CAA Academic Honor Roll selection, Wills was also rec- defensive unit, and she is likely to make impact plays in our transition which includes top-10 ranked James Madison. ognized with the Team Sportsmanship Award. game,” said Linville. “To be the best, you have to play and beat the best,” Linville “Grace was named our 2012 captain by a unanimous vote,” The Delaware midfield will also feature Caitlin McCartney, a said. “This is a goal that we are constantly working toward. This year Linville stated. “Grace is a work horse. She also has an outstanding highly-regarded freshman expected to contribute immediately. our focus is on us, and our ability to get better. When we stay focused lacrosse IQ, and will be a vocal leader and glue player in our defensive McCartney was a two-time first team All-Catholic League honoree on what we do well and on making the necessary sacrifices in order to unit.” at Archbishop Wood (Pa.) High School, and was named an All- improve everyday, the wins will take care of themselves. As a staff we Junior Angela Biciocchi also figures to challenge for a staring American during her senior year. have put together a competitive schedule that gives us two roads into position in the backfield. Biciocchi, a CAA Academic Honor Roll selec- “Caitlin is an outstanding athlete and game-changing player,” postseason play: one through non-conference victories and one tion, started nine games in 2011 while collecting 11 groundballs on the Linville noted. “Her talent will have an immediate impact in our style through our conference championship. This prospect is exciting for our season. of play.” recruits, our current team, and our fans!” “Angela is a returning starter who will be relied upon to make The Delaware attack unit will be paced by sophomore Chelsea impact plays in our transition game as she continues to be one of our Fay, who saw action in all 17 games as a freshman while making five

2 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com

to four straight Big East Conference Tournaments and three straight - four total - NCAA Tournament appearances while working closely with the defensive unit. Notre Dame advanced to the NCAA semifinals dur- ing the 2006 season, earning a No. 7 national ranking, and advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals during the 2009 campaign when the Irish claimed their first ever Big East conference title and were ranked as high as No. 6 nationally by the IWLCA.. Known for her ability to build teams and develop individual talent, Linville is credited with the developing the Irish’s first two defensive players to be named first team IWLCA All-American in back to back Kateri Linville returns for her second year as head coach of the to raise money and awareness for childhood cancer. Delaware years, Shannon Burke in 2009, and Jackie Doherty in 2010. In her University of Delaware women’s lacrosse team. Linville guided the Women’s Lacrosse raised nearly $2,000 for the cause, more than any five seasons at Notre Dame, eight players received post-season honors. team to an 8-9 overall record in her first season, improving by two other UD athletic team. The Blue Hens continued to make an impact As the recruiting coordinator at Notre Dame, Linville helped to sign wins from the 2010 season (6-10). The Blue Hens proved to have one in the community by also raising $8,000 for the Alzheimer’s some of the top talent in the nation in the 2009 and 2010 classes. The of the country's best defenses, ranking 14th in scoring defense, allow- Association and $2,000 for Special Olympics by participating in the 2009 class had a pair named to Inside Lacrosse Top 25 Rising ing just 9.18 goals per game. For their efforts, five Blue Hens were Pigskin Pass. Freshmen in Jenny Granger and Betsy Mastropieri while the 2010 Top named All-CAA after no players earned all-conference honors in 2010. Delaware, which has captured three national titles (1981-82-83) 10 Young Guns Rising Seniors included incoming recruit Margaret Kalyn McDonough was named to the first team All-CAA, while and advanced to the national tournament seven times in school histo- Smith. Julianna Jeffers and Morgan Leonard each earned second team all- ry, made four CAA Tournament appearances during a five-year stretch Linville gained her first coaching experience in the summer of conference honors. Additionally, freshman Bridget Burns and Alex from 2006-10. The Hens last won a conference title in 1999 and most 2002 when she served as a camp director and clinician for the German Alois were named to the CAA All-Rookie Team following their outstand- recently advanced to the NCAA Tournament in Linville's freshman year Club Lacrosse team and then served as a volunteer coach at her high ing seasons. in 2000. school alma mater, Moorestown (N.J.) High School in 2003. The team Twelve Blue Hens recorded personal best seasons under Linville, Linville, a native of Moorestown, N.J., graduated with honors from earned a state title and No. 2 national high school rankings. while 12 also were named to the CAA Academic Honor Roll. Delaware in 2003 with a degree in health and exercise science (fitness She joined the college coaching ranks at the University of Virginia Additionally, McDonough earned the prestigious CAA Scholar-Athlete of and exercise science major with a minor in coaching and psychology) in 2003-04 where she served for two seasons as a volunteer assistant the Year award for women’s lacrosse. and earned her master's of education degree in sport and exercise for the Cavaliers under head coach Julie Myers while earning her mas- During her first year in Newark, Linville elevated the competitive- psychology from the University of Virginia in 2007. ter's degree. During her two years on the staff at Virginia, the ness of UD’s non-conference schedule with the addition of top-ranked Linville returned to Delaware with nine years of coaching experi- Cavaliers claimed an ACC and NCAA Championship in 2004 and and defending national champion Maryland as the team’s season ence at the high school, international, and NCAA Division I levels, most returned to the national title game in 2005. opener. The Blue Hens battled the Terrapins to an even score during recently completing a five-year tenure as assistant coach at Notre In addition to her role at Notre Dame, Linville served as an assis- the second half, and the game served as the key to the team’s Dame under head coach Tracy Coyne. tant coach for the Canadian Lacrosse Association Under 19 National improved defensive performance and individual productivity through- While at Notre Dame, she helped lead the Irish Team from 2009 to 2011 when the squad won a bronze medal at the out the campaign. Federation of International Lacrosse in Hanover, Germany. The contest between the Blue Hens and Terrapins marked the first- While at Delaware, Linville was noted as a tireless worker and intel- ever women's lacrosse game in Delaware Stadium, after Delaware ligent player who was a three-year letter winner at midfield for head played in Rullo Stadium for 11 seasons. The Hens posted a 5-4 record coach Denise Wescott. She was a freshman in 2000 when the Hens in Delaware Stadium in 2011, outscoring opponents 99-80 in their advanced to the NCAA Tournament and was a member of squads that new home. finished as the America East Conference runners-up in both 2000 and Linville continues to add to the program’s momentum, as she 2001. She served as the team's co-captain in 2003, and was honored signed 11 highly-talented recruits that will join the program during the on the Intercollegiate Women's Lacrosse Coaches Association national 2013 season. Academic Honor Roll. Off the field, Linville helped guide the team to its best cumulative In 2011, Linville established Around the World Lacrosse, LLC, which grade point average in six years during the 2011 season. When the runs the Delaware Exposure Camp, a high school showcase camp held Hens were not on the field or hitting the books, they were out in the annually at the University to help grow the game of lacrosse in the community, making an impact. Delaware participated in several com- state of Delaware. munity service efforts, including a visit to Walter Reed Army Medical She also served U.S. Lacrosse as a developer and editor of the Center to visit wounded soldiers and sponsoring a B+ game for the Coaches Education Program, a co-author for “Go to Drills: Developing Andrew McDonough Be Positive Foundation. the Complete Lacrosse Player and Building a Winning Women’s Under Linville, the Blue Hens also became the first athletic team to Lacrosse Team”, and a speaker at the U. S. Lacrosse National adopt a B+ Hero, Abby Supplee. Abby is an 11-year old who is in Conference in 2007, 2009 and 2011. remission after battling leukemia. Delaware has made Abby an hon- Linville is the sixth current University of Delaware alumnus to serve orary team member, which includes having her own locker in the lock- as a Blue Hen head coach, joining K.C. Keeler (football), Laura Travis er room. Together, the Blue Hens and Abby participated in UDANCE, (men's and women's tennis), Scott Grzenda (women's soccer), Mike the largest student-run philanthropic project at Delaware, which helps Keogh (golf), and Jim Sherman (baseball).

4 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com A three-time BIG EAST Academic All-Star, the defensive stalwart recorded 60 ground balls, caused 21 turnovers and had nine draw con- trols over her four seasons on the Irish back line. She was a member of two NCAA tournament teams, including the 2006 Notre Dame squad that advanced to the NCAA Final Four. She was a three-sport standout at Radnor (Pa.) High School and earned 12 letters in field hockey, basketball, and lacrosse. She was a captain in all three sports and led the lacrosse team to state titles in 2000, 2001, and 2003. She earned All-Central League honors in all three sports, was named the Main Line Times Female Athlete of the Year in 2003, and was a two-time All-American in lacrosse.

Kristin Hopson, who played collegiately under new UD head coach al recognition, ranking third in the nation in scoring Kateri Linville at Notre Dame and served as an assistant coach for the defense in 2009 (8.5 goals per game). Blue Hens during the 2008 and 2009 seasons under Kim Ciarrocca, In her return to Delaware, Hopson once again guid- begins her second year in her second stint at Delaware in 2012. ed a strong defensive unit. In 2011, the Hens finished Hopson helped the Blue Hens to an 8-9 record duirng the 2011 the season 14th in the country in goals allowed per season, including a 3-4 mark in the Colonial Athletic Association. game, holding opponents to just 9.18 while forcing 7.53 Hopson, a native of Rosemont, Pa., served as an assistant coach in opponent turnovers per game. 2010 at James Madison under head coach Shelley Klaes-Bawcombe Hopson was a three-time monogram winner at Notre and helped lead the Dukes to a school-record 17 wins (17-3), the CAA Dame, starting three seasons on defense for the Irish tournament title, a No. 8 final national ranking, and a berth in the women's lacrosse team from 2005-2007. During her quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament. She worked most closely with career, she played in 55 games, making 45 starts, the James Madison defensive unit that finished second nationally in including 35 starts in 36 games during her junior and scoring defense, allowing just 7.2 goals per game. senior years. During her two seasons as an assistant at Delaware in 2008-09, A two-time Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse academ- Hopson helped lead the Blue Hens to combined record of 21-14 which ic honor roll selection, she graduated from Notre Dame included an 11-6 mark in 2008 and a 10-8 showing in 2009. The Blue with a 3.639 grade-point average and a degree in psy- Hens advanced to the CAA Tournament both seasons, including a berth chology and sociology. She was selected as the winner of in the league championship game in 2009 which marked the team’s the women's lacrosse team's 2007 Rockne Scholar- first appearance in a conference title game since 1999. Athlete Award for her excellence in the classroom. Under Hopson’s leadership, the UD defensive unit garnered nation-

Kristen Carr, a four-year standout at the University of North and nine assists while setting a UNC career record with 174 draw con- A current member of the United States Women’s National Team, Carolina at Chapel Hill and a volunteer assistant coach with the Tar trols. She also set UNC single game (eight) and single season (64) Carr has garnered the respect of some of the best coaches and players Heels last spring, begins her first season as an assistant coach for the marks for draw controls. in the country for both her talent and her leadership. At the conclusion University of Delaware women’s lacrosse program. She earned first team All-American and first team All-ACC honors of tryouts this past weekend, Carr was recently named to the US A native of Baltimore, Md., Carr will work closely with the draw as a senior in 2010 when she was one of the nation’s top draw control National senior team 36-player roster, which will lay the foundation unit, midfielders, and goalies. specialists and led the nation’s third-ranked defense that allowed just for the team that will compete in the 2013 Federation of International A 2010 graduate of North Carolina with a degree in exercise and 7.25 goals per game. She broke her own UNC single season draw con- Lacrosse (FIL) World Cup in Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. sport science, Carr served as a volunteer assistant with the Tar Heels trol record with 64 and also caused 18 turnovers to rank No. 3 all-time Carr was a three-sport standout in lacrosse, soccer, and basketball last season for head coach Jenny Levy. She helped lead UNC to a 15- in UNC history. The team went 17-3 and advanced to the NCAA semi- at Mercy High School in Baltimore and was an all-conference per- 6 record, a runner-up finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and a finals. former in both lacrosse and soccer. She was an All-Baltimore City pick berth in the NCAA Final Four before falling to Northwestern 11-10 in Carr participated in the prestigious Carolina Leadership Academy. A in lacrosse and was the Baltimore City Player of the Year and a first the semifinals. During the championship run, Carr was responsible for Distinguished Leader, she earned the highest leadership honor given to team All-State selection as a senior. the draw unit and assisted with training the goalies and developing captains and leaders by their coaches and teammates through the individual player skills. Team Leadership Evaluation, which measures a leader's ability to be As a four-year standout as a defensive midfielder, Carr led the Tar effective vocally and by example. Carr passed her knowledge of con- Heels to a four-year record of 60-20 and four NCAA Tournament fidence-building, character, commitment, and vocal leadership to a appearances, including a national runner-up finish in 2009, a berth in group of approximately 50 eighth-graders through the 2009 Student the semifinals in 2010, and trips to the quarterfinals in 2007 and Leadership Summit, which was organized by the CLA. 2008. She appeared in 81 games with 62 starts and recorded 21 goals

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 5 appearances. Over the course of her career, Drost improved her season goal total each year, including a career-high 30 in 2011. Over the final 18 games of her career, Drost tallied at least one point, a streak that dated from the 2010 season finale until her final game as Hen. During her career, Drost played both the midfield and attack posi- tions. Through the midfield, Drost snagged 52 draw controls, another stat she improved each season at Delaware, as well as collecting 44 groundballs. During Drost’s time with the Blue Hens, the team amassed an over- all record of 35-33, including 15-13 in the CAA. The team made back- to-back appearances in the conference tournament in her freshman and sophomore seasons, finishing as the league’s runner up in 2009. Former University of Delaware women's lacrosse standout Corrine Drost’s on-field duties include assisting with player development, Drost earned the team’s Janet Smith “Grit Award”, named for the Drost will serve as a volunteer assistant coach during the 2011-12 sea- specifically with the attackers. Her off-the-field duties include helping long-time Delaware head coach, who led the Hens from 1980-89 and son under second-year head coach Kateri Linville. with daily operations, coaching at camps and clinics, facilitating com- collected three national championships. The award is given annually to “I am thrilled to start my coaching career at Delaware. As a play- munity service efforts, and developing alumni relations. the player who best embodies Smith’s mantra “grit is what sets some er, I learned a lot from Kateri and Kristin (Hopson) and I am eager to Drost has built experience in the coaching ranks, working with the apart.” be back and learn from them from a coaching standpoint,” said Drost TLC Club in Baltimore and working various camps in the tri-state area. Prior to her arrival in Newark, Drost was a two-sport standout at of her appointment. “I want to see Delaware winning championships “Last year, as a senior captain, Corrine selflessly put everything she Hereford High School in Baltimore County, Md. A three-year letter win- and this team is capable of achieving just that. I am excited to get had into the program. Now, as a volunteer assistant, she will have the ner in both lacrosse and soccer, she was selected All-County and All-City started and to help the team grow and realize what they are capable opportunity to develop professionally and to make an impact in a new in lacrosse as a junior in 2006. That same season, the honor roll stu- of achieving.” leadership role in the program,” said Linville of Drost’s new role with dent also served as a soccer captain in the fall of her senior year “From the first day that I met Corrine, she has wanted to part of the program. “As a fellow Blue Hen, I know that Corrine will be the (2006). leading this program to our first Colonial Athletic Association first one to challenge and encourage our student-athletes to give A native of Parkton, Md., Drost now resides in Wilmington, Del. Championship and back into the NCAA tournament,” said Linville. “She everything they have in order to claim our first CAA Championship.” believes that we are on the brink of greatness and she wants to do the A four-year letter winner and three-year starter for the Blue Hens, work necessary to be part of our rise to national prominence.” Drost earned a spot in the starting lineup 41 times while making 62

2012 University of Delaware Women’s Lacrosse Roster

No. Name Yr. Pos. Hometown/High School 2 Shannon Burns * ...... So. A Springfield, Pa./Springfield Delco 4 Chelsea Fay * ...... So. A West Chester, Pa./Villa Maria 5 Angela Biciocchi ** ...... Jr. M Potomac, Md./Winston Churchill 6 Mollie Smith ...... Fr. D Ijamsville, Md./Urbana 8 Caitlin McCartney ...... Fr. M Doylestown, Pa./Archbishop Wood 9 Alex Alois * ...... So. D Andover, Mass./Andover 10 Bridget Burns *...... So. M Newtown Square, Pa./Notre Dame 12 Brittany Griel ** ...... Jr. A Fairfax, Va./Chantilly 13 Alex Zaugra ...... Fr. GK Medford Lakes, N.J./Shawnee 15 Leigh Kaminski ...... Fr. A Middletown, Del./Wilmington Charter 16 Rachel Dooley * ...... So. D Garden City, N.Y./Garden City 18 Tori Zorovich * ...... So. GK Massapequa, N.Y./Massapequa 19 Allison Hahn ...... Fr. M Vienna, Va./James Madison 21 Kelsey Dlugos...... So. M Commack, N.Y./Commack (Florida) 22 Abbie Hartman * ...... So. A Hatfield, Pa./North Penn 24 Blair King ***...... Sr. A Timonium, Md./Dulaney 26 Kierstan Smith ...... Fr. D Medford Lakes, N.J./Shawnee 31 Kelsey Kaminsky * ...... Jr. D Little Rock, Ark./South Lyons (Mich.) 32 Grace Wills *** ...... Sr. D Baltimore, Md./St. Paul’s School for Girls

* Letters Earned

Head Coach: Kateri Linville (Delaware ‘03), second season Assistant Coaches: Kristin Hopson, Kristen Carr, Corrine Drost Captain: Grace Wills

6 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com At Delaware: Fourth-year member of the team • adds support to Blue Hen offensive attack as a senior • has seen action in 20 career games.

2011: Saw action in two games vs. Saint Joseph’s and St. Mary’s College but did not record any statistics.

2010: Played in 15 of the Blue Hens' games as a sophomore • tallied 14 goals • added five assists • recorded 19 points on the season • took 26 shots of which 22 were on goal • col- lected six groundballs • erupted for a career-high five goals against nationally-ranked James Madison for her first career hat trick • also added three points against George Mason and Loyola (Md.) • scooped up a season-high three ground balls against Penn State.

2009: Saw action in three games for the Hens as a freshman • played in games against Temple, St. Bonaventure and at Vanderbilt • tallied one shot against the Owls.

High School: Three-year lacrosse standout at powerful Dulaney High School under head coach Mike McCaughlin • teammate of former Delaware goalkeeper Makenzie Worthington • led team to state championship in 2006 and state runner-up in 2007 • Scholar Athlete Award winner • member of Varsity All-Academic Team.

Personal: Blair Alexandra King • daughter of Chip and Karen King • has one brother, Robert "Sky" King and two sisters, Jordan and Olivia • brother swam at Virginia Tech from 1997-2000 • sister Olivia played lacrosse at James Madison from 2003-06 • fashion mer- chandising major at Delaware.

BLAIR KING AT DELAWARE

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh SOG GW FPG-FPS GB DC TO CT Fouls 2009 3/0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 2010 15/0 14 5 19 216 22 0 2-5 6 0 9 1 0 2011 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 20/0 14 5 19 217 23 0 2-5 6 0 10 1 0

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 7 At Delaware: Named captain for the Hens for the 2012 season • fourth-year member of the squad • has appeared in 24 career games.

2011: Saw action in 18 games • started eight contests • ranked fifth on the Blue Hens with 15 groundballs, including a season-high four vs. Hofstra • forced seven turnovers • recog- nized with the Team Sportsmanship Award • Colonial Athletic Association Academic Honor Roll selection.

2010: Competed in six games for the Blue Hen as a sophomore • recorded one groundball and won one draw control throughout the season.

2009: Saw action in just one game as a freshman, a March 21 contest vs. St. Bonaventure.

High School: Played two years of junior varsity and two years of varsity lacrosse at St. Paul's School for Girls • also played three years of indoor and outdoor varsity soccer • captained her junior varsity lacrosse team her sophomore year and captained her soccer team her senior year • honor student.

Personal: Grace Elizabeth Wills • daughter of Christopher and Sisi Wills • has one sister (Molly) and one brother (Connor) • mother's sister, Kelly, played four years of lacrosse at Loyola, cousin Maisie Devine plays lacrosse at Princeton, uncles Martin and Butch Connor swam at Boston University and Loyola College respectively, and uncle Jay Connor played lacrosse at Loyola • high school teammate of Kristen Goldberg (Dartmouth), Isabel Harvey (Brown), and Kristina Beese (George Washington) • honor student as a communications major at Delaware with a minor in journalism.

GRACE WILLS AT DELAWARE

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh SOG GW FPG-FPS GB DC TO CT Fouls 2009 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2010 6/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 2011 17/8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 16 0 5 7 13 Totals 24/8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 17 1 5 7 13

8 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com At Delaware: Third-year team member • will battle for a starting position in the midfield.

2011: Saw action in 11 games • started nine contests • scooped up 11 groundballs, includ- ing season-highs of three vs. Loyola and Penn State • caused seven turnovers and won two draw controls • Colonial Athletic Association Academic Honor Roll selection.

2010: Saw action in 14 games as a freshman • started 11 contests • scored a pair of goals and added an assist for three points • tallied goals vs. Oregon and George Mason • recorded six shots on the season including four on goal • scooped up 16 groundballs, including a career-high five at Towson • caused seven turnovers • won four draw controls • went 1-for- 3 in free-position shots • missed final two games with injuries.

High School: A four-year letterwinner at midfield on the Winston Churchill High School lacrosse squad • helped her team to a 14-0 record her senior season and named team MVP • twice selected to All-County and All-Gazette teams • earned Digital Sports Player of the Month recognition during her senior campaign • awarded the “Unsung Hero” award as a jun- ior • scored 56 goals and made 25 assists as a junior and recorded 72 goals during her sen- ior season • also a four-year letterwinner in basketball • twice named team defensive MVP and selected team MVP senior season • also played soccer for two years.

Personal: Angela Joy Biciocchi ("ba chokey") • daughter of Paul and Joy Biciocchi • has an older sister, Lea, and a younger sister, Gina • cites her father as her biggest influence after coaching her throughout her lacrosse career • began playing lacrosse in eighth grade • his- tory major at Delaware.

ANGELA BICIOCCHI AT DELAWARE

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh SOG GW FPG-FPS GB DC TO CT Fouls 2010 14/11 2 1 3 6 4 0 1-3 16 4 9 7 21 2011 11/9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 11 2 9 7 17 Totals 25/20 2 1 3 6 4 0 1-3 27 6 18 14 38

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 9 a goal and an assist • scored a goal in three straight conference games last in the season vs. Towson, George Mason, and James Madison. High School: Four-year midfielder and letterwinner on the Chantilly High School lacrosse team • named to first team All-Metropolitan, All- Region, All-District, and All-America teams.

Personal: Brittany Renee Griel ("greel") • daughter of Dan and Laurie Griel • has an older sister, Christina, who played lacrosse at Virginia Tech • father played baseball at Virginia Tech • started play- At Delaware: Third-year member of squad as a junior • will add 2010: Saw action in 14 of the Blue Hens' 2010 contests as a fresh- ing lacrosse in fifth grade • history major at Delaware. solid support on the attack unit for Delaware. man • started 10 games at attack • scored five goals and added two assists for seven points • scooped up 19 groundballs and won seven 2011: Played in five of the Blue Hens’ games as a sophomore • draw controls for UD • caused three turnovers during her freshman recorded an assist during wins over La Salle and Temple. campaign • scored a career-high two points against George Mason on

BRITTANY GRIEL AT DELAWARE

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh SOG GW FPG-FPS GB DC TO CT Fouls 2010 14/0 5 2 7 11 8 0 2-4 19 7 12 7 13 2011 5/0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 5 0 0 Totals 19/0 5 4 9 11 8 0 2-4 19 7 17 7 13

team, All-KLAA team, All-East Central first team, All-Area Player of the Year, and Female Student-Athlete of the Year at South Lyon • also played basketball and volleyball • helped the basketball squad to a 2007-08 district championship • a right-side hitter/setter for the vol- leyball team • team earned the district championship in 2007 and 2008 • was a 2007 regional finalist and 2008 KLAA Central Division champion • a student council member.

At Delaware: Third-year team member of the Blue Hens. High School: Standout and letterwinner at South Lyon High School Personal: Kelsey Marie Kaminsky ("kuh-minski") • daughter of from 2005-2009 • team's leading scorer all four seasons • All-Area James and Barb Kaminsky • has an older brother, Kyle • brother plays 2011: Saw action in two games vs. Saint Joseph’s and St. Mary’s Player of the Year and All-State honorable mention midfielder in 2007 soccer and lacrosse at Aurora University • started playing lacrosse in College but did not record any statistics • selected to Colonial Athletic • helped South Lyon to a 2008 Regional Championship and a berth to eighth grade • honor student as an exercise science major at Delaware Association Academic Honor Roll. the state title game • named to 2008 All-State first team, team MVP, • aspires to become a physical or occupational therapist • sites her All-East Central Conference first team, US Lacrosse Academic All- father as the biggest influence on her lacrosse career • worked at the 2010: Sat out the season to retain freshman eligibility • named to American, All-Area Player of the Year, and Livingston County Female Michigan Cyclones lacrosse camp during the summer • enjoys reading, CAA Academic Honor Roll. Athlete of the Year • recorded the most goals in the state in 2008 • scrapbooking and going to the beach in her free time. named a 2009 first team US Lacrosse All-American, All-State first

KELSEY KAMINSKY AT DELAWARE

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh SOG GW FPG-FPS GB DC TO CT Fouls 2011 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

10 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad • will challenge for a starting spot on defense.

2011: Named to Colonial Athletic Association All-Rookie Team • saw action in 17 games while making 16 starts during her freshman campaign • scooped up 15 groundballs, including a career-high three vs. Towson • ranked third on the Blue Hens with 10 caused turnovers, includ- ing a career-high three at Rutgers • won three draw controls • Colonial Athletic Association Academic Honor Roll selection.

High School: Played all four seasons at Andover (Mass.) High School where she played for John McVeigh • served as team captain from 2008-10 • led team to Merrimack Valley Conference titles in four consecutive seasons (2007-10) • named All-Star, All MVC and Boston Herald All-Scholastic • also played basketball for four seasons and swam breaststroke for two years • was a member of the 2010 Division I State championship team, 2009 MVC champi- onship team and 2008 Eastern Massachusetts championship team • swimming team won Division I State championship in 2007-08 • earned honor roll status.

Personal: Alexandra “Alex” Alois ("ah-loyce") • daughter of Edward and Marilou Alois • has one older sister, Melissa, three younger sisters, Jaclyn, Rebecca and Veronica, and one younger brother, Donald • both parents attended Montclair (N.J.) State University • lists sib- lings as biggest influence because they always competed and pushed each other • chose Delaware because of it’s campus and location, and because it will become a championship pro- gram in the next couple of years • worked at “Hooptown” basketball camp and “Get to The Goal” lacrosse camp, both in Andover, Mass., during the summer • undeclared major at Delaware.

ALEX ALOIS AT DELAWARE

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh SOG GW FPG-FPS GB DC TO CT Fouls 2011 17/16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 15 3 9 10 15 Totals 17/16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 15 3 9 10 15

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 11 At Delaware: Second-year member of the team • expected to start for second straight year at midfield spot after a solid freshman campaign.

2011: Named to the Colonial Athletic Association All-Rookie Team • started all 17 contests as a freshman • ranked second on the Blue Hens by winning 24 draw controls • scored six goals and added one assist for seven points on the season • recorded 14 shots on the year, including 11 on goal • scooped up 12 groundballs, including season-highs of three vs. Maryland and Penn State • caused seven turnovers • CAA Academic Honor Roll selection • named CAA Co-Rookie of the Week on Apr. 4.

High School: Four-year player at the Academy of Notre Dame in Villanova, Pa. where she played for Erin Cleary Cook • team went 12-4 during her senior year • earned honorable mention All-Inter-Academic League (Inter Ac) plaudits in her sophomore and junior seasons • earned first-time All Main Line, Inter Ac and All Delaware County honors • a three sport ath- lete who competed in field hockey and basketball • led field hockey team to Inter-Ac cham- pionships in junior and senior season seasons • four-year honor roll member • served as an Athletic Association Student Council representative in final three years of high school.

Personal: Bridget Ann Burns • daughter of Pat and Helen Burns • has two siblings, one older, Regina, and one younger Natalie • began playing basketball in first grade, field hock- ey in fifth grade and lacrosse in seventh grade • lists George Hopson as biggest influence, having coached her for two seasons and has supported her both in lacrosse and life • select- ed Delaware because she wants to help win the CAA and compete for a national championship • studying history at the university • recognized with the Public Anthropology Award by the Center for Public Anthropology for her participation in a North American writing competition • worked as a girls lacrosse coach over the summer.

BRIDGET BURNS AT DELAWARE

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh SOG GW FPG-FPS GB DC TO CT Fouls 2011 17/17 6 1 7 14 11 0 0-3 12 24 16 7 26 Totals 17/17 6 1 7 14 11 0 0-3 12 24 16 7 26

12 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com At Delaware: Second-year team member who will continue to add depth on the attack unit for Blue Hens.

2011: Saw action in eight games as a freshman • won her first career draw control vs. Saint Joseph’s.

High School: Four-year member and three year varsity letterwinner at Springfield (Delco) High School where she played attack for Keith Broome • selected honorable mention All- Delco in her sophomore season • earned All-American status in both her junior and senior seasons, including first team in 2010 • also earned academic All-America honors • named to Central League first team All-Defense squad • team won the PIAA District 1 title three years in a row (2007, 2008, 2009) • member of the Philly1 team that won the US Lacrosse National Tournament in May, 2009 • also played field hockey and basketball • earned sec- ond team All-Delco honors senior year in field hockey and defensive MVP in basketball • member of the National Honor Society • class officer in junior year.

Personal: Shannon Marie Burns • daughter of Robert and Patricia Burns • has one older brother, Robert • began playing lacrosse in eighth grade • chose Delaware because it is close to her home, has a lot to offer academically, and loved the campus • cites high school coach Kathleen Geiger as biggest influence because she helped her improve after each practice • honors student • finance major at Delaware.

SHANNON BURNS AT DELAWARE

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh SOG GW FPG-FPS GB DC TO CT Fouls 2011 8/0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0-0 0 1 2 0 4 Totals 8/0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0-0 0 1 2 0 4

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 13 At Delaware: Second-year member who will look to lead the Blue Hen attack.

2011: Saw action in 17 games and made five starts as a freshman • scored 12 goals and recorded one assist for 13 points on the season • ranked sixth on the team in goals • collect- ed five groundballs and recorded four caused turnovers on the year • scored two goals against La Salle and Rutgers.

High School: Played attack for four seasons at Villa Maria Academy in Malvern, Pa. for head coach Christa Somits • named honorable All-America in senior year while also earning Athletic Association of Catholic Academies first team honors in 2009 and 2010 • named to first team All-Main Line squad • Catholic League All-Star from 2008-10 • helped lead team to league finals all four seasons • also played right wing for two seasons on field hockey team, lead- ing team to league title in 2007.

Personal: Chelsea Ann Fay • daughter of James and Monique Fay • has two younger sib- lings, Katelyn and Mike • will see former teammate Kirsten Mackrides of William & Mary this season • chose Delaware because it is close to home and provides a great education • began playing lacrosse in third grade • lists mother as biggest influence because she taught her how to play the sport and has supported her • honor student as an early childhood education major at Delaware • aspires to become a grade school teacher.

CHELSEA FAY AT DELAWARE

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh SOG GW FPG-FPS GB DC TO CT Fouls 2011 17/5 12 1 13 36 25 1 3-10 5 8 11 4 5 Totals 17/5 12 1 13 36 25 1 3-10 5 8 11 4 5

14 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad who will add solid High School: Four-year member of Garden City High School lacrosse Personal: Rachel Nora Dooley • daughter of Michael and Michelle support to the defensive unit. team • played defense for head coach Diane Chapman • team won Dooley • father played lacrosse and football at Hofstra • has a four state titles from 2007 to 2010, compiling a record of 79-6, includ- younger brother, Ryan • began playing lacrosse in third grade • chose 2011: Played in two games vs. Saint Joseph’s and St. Mary’s College. ing a perfect 21-0 during her senior year in 2010 • won four letters Delaware for its great academics and excellent athletics • lists father in lacrosse • also played soccer and competed in winter track as a as biggest influence because he has pushed her to be the best • human sprinter • was on the honor roll all four years • served as the Spanish services major at Delaware. Club treasurer and was a member of the photography club.

RACHEL DOOLEY AT DELAWARE

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh SOG GW FPG-FPS GB DC TO CT Fouls 2011 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0

At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad who will battle for during senior season, leading her team to a Suburban One Continental uncle, Joe Hartman, attended Delaware • chose Delaware for its beau- significant playing time on attack. Conference championship • earned All-America honorable mention tiful campus and excellent academics and athletics • lists Wilus as her status • named first team All-Suburban One Continental Conference biggest influence because she taught her everything she knows about 2011: Saw action in eight games for the Blue Hens. her junior and senior seasons • landed on school’s honor roll. the game and is a great role model • undecided major at Delaware.

High School: Played and started all four years at North Penn High Personal: Abbie Eileen Hartman • daughter of John and Karen School in Lansdale, Pa. for head coach Jami Wilus • tallied 73 goals Hartman • has three older siblings: Mandy, Meghan and Brendan •

ABBIE HARTMAN AT DELAWARE

Year GP/GS G A Pts Sh SOG GW FPG-FPS GB DC TO CT Fouls 2011 8/0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0-0 0 0 1 0 1 Totals 8/0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0-0 0 0 1 0 1

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 15 At Delaware: Second-year member of the squad • sophomore who High School: Three-year starter and four-year member of Personal: Victoria “Tori” Zorovich ("zuh-row-vitch") • daughter of will battle for starting role in goal. Massapequa High School women’s lacrosse team where she played Raymond and Monica Zorovich • has a younger brother, Zachary, and goalie for head coach Megan Zimmer • team recorded a 38-26 record an older sister, Lizzie • Lizzie is a junior defender at Delaware rival 2011: Made her first appearance for the Blue Hens vs. St. Mary’s during her four years, including 30-21 from 2008-10 while she was a Hofstra University who has played 13 games in a backup role for the College • recorded two saves in her 10 minutes of action. starter • team reached Nassau County championships all four years • Pride • selected Delaware for its academics and opportunities • began named All-County in 2009 and 2010 • earned four varsity letters • playing the sport in third grade • history education major at Delaware member of the National Honor Society and ASL Club. • goal is to enter the teaching field

TORI ZOROVICH AT DELAWARE

Year GP/GS Minutes GA GAA Saves Save % W L Shots 2011 1/0 9:59 1 6.01 2 .667 0 0 3 Totals 1/0 9:59 1 6.01 2 .667 0 0 3

At Delaware: Will look to earn a starting position in the Blue Hen High School: Participated on the soccer, fencing, and lacrosse teams Personal: Kelsey Dlugos ("duh-lou-ghos") • daughter of Don and Jodi midfield during her first season in Newark. at Commack High School • collected All League, All County, All Dlugos • has one younger brother, Jack • studying health behavior sci- Tournament, and Galaxy First Team honors in lacrosse • named Star ence at the university • chose Delaware for the great academic oppor- 2011: Saw action in 11 games as a freshman at Florida • had 11 Spangled Banner MVP 2007 • played in the world championship U-17 tunities and the team dynamics • started playing lacrosse in the fourth draw controls on the year to lead all Gator freshmen, including tying Peterborrough, Canada team • holds the record for most goals in a grade • hopes to win the conference and a national championship the program record with six in the road loss against Cornell • saw sig- season at Commack High School • also received All State and All while playing for Delaware. nificant action against Stanford in NCAA First Round • had a career- County honors for soccer • named to All County for fencing • mem- high six draw controls against Cornell, which tied the program high set ber of National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, and Science • grabbed her first-career ground ball against Fairfield • scored her Honor Society • honor roll student. first collegiate goal against Colgate on a free position shot.

16 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com At Delaware: Will add depth on midfield unit for Blue Hens as a Games: 2011 Champion All-American Showcase Team • Under Armour Personal: Allison McLaughlin Hahn • daughter of Tom and Nancy freshman. All America Underclass All- Star Team 2010 • Women’s Division Hahn • parents both played volleyball at Penn State • has two older National Team in the DC Metro Region in 2010 • named MVP of the brothers, Andrew and Lucas • Lucas currently swims at Penn State • High School: Four-year letterwinner in lacrosse at James Madison volleyball team during her junior and senior seasons • honorable men- studying marine biology at Delaware • aspires to work with coral reefs High School • team went a perfect 21-0 to win the district, regional, tion All-District selection her final two years • member of National and sea turtles in Australia • chose UD because of the lacrosse pro- and state championships during her senior campaign • named U.S. Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, and National Spanish Honor gram and strong academic opportunities • began playing lacrosse in Lacrosse High School First Team All-American during her junior and Society • selected Class Representative • six-time academic athletic eighth grade • will see former teammate Ellen Shaffrey (William & senior years • Washington Post All-Met First Team in 2011 • honor roll. Mary) • other hobbies include cooking and photography. Washington Post All-Met Honorable Mention in 2010 • ESPN Rise

At Delaware: Will add depth on attack unit for Blue Hens as a fresh- in a season, most goals in a game, most goals in a career • also cap- special education concentration and a minor in mathematics • aspires man. tain of the four-year state champion and four-year undefeated swim to become a teacher • chose Delaware because of the academic oppor- team • member of the National Honor Society • four-year honor roll tunities • held an internship with the SMART Program and worked at a High School: Four-year starter at attack for the Charter School of student. day care during the summer. Wilmington’s lacrosse team • led team to four conference champi- onships and three undefeated seasons • two-time lacrosse team cap- Personal: Leigh Anne Kaminski ("kuh-minski") • daughter of Tom tain • earned four varsity letters • collected second team All-State and and Sue Kaminski • has a younger brother, Adam • father is a profes- first team All-Conference honors • holds school records for most goals sor at Delaware • pursuing a degree in elementary education with a

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 17 At Delaware: Will be an impact player at midfield for the Blue Hens onships in 2010 and 2011 • received third team All-Catholic accolades plays football at West Chester • has yet to declare a major, but displays as a freshman. in 2010 and second team honors in 2011 • four-year honor roll stu- interest in health behavior management • chose Delaware because of dent. the close proximity to home and lacrosse program • started playing High School: Member of the basketball and lacrosse teams at lacrosse in the third grade • enjoys skiing, swimming, and spending Archbishop Wood High School • earned second team All-Catholic hon- Personal: Caitlin ("kate-lynn") Erin McCartney • daughter of Bryan time with family and friends. ors in 2009, and first team honors in 2010 and 2011 • named All- and Karen McCartney • father played football for Widener • older American during senior year • basketball team won two state champi- brother, Bryan, played lacrosse at Villanova, while older brother Sean

At Delaware: Freshman who will add depth to the defensive unit in honors • selected to All-Star Team • member of the National Honor ty • chose Delaware because of the academic and athletic opportuni- first collegiate season. Society • honor roll student. ties • started playing lacrosse in the fourth grade • other hobbies include surfing and listening to music. High School: Member of the soccer, basketball, lacrosse, and winter Personal: Kierstan ("keer-stin") Brooke Smith • daughter of Dennis track teams at Shawnee High School • four-year varsity letterwinner • and Donna Smith • father wrestled at Rutgers University • has a earned first team All-County, All- South Jersey, and All-Conference younger sister, Erin • health behavioral science major at the universi-

18 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com At Delaware: First-year player who will provide depth in the defen- received Minds in Motion Award • member of the National Honor because of the team dynamic, campus, and school atmosphere • start- sive unit for the Blue Hens. Society • honor roll student. ed playing lacrosse in the fourth grade • will face former teammates Brittain Altomave (Hofstra) and Courtni Dadd (Villanova). High School: Collected first team Monocracy Valley Athletic League, Personal: Mollie Dunn Smith • daughter of Chris Smith • has two first team All Area Frederick County, and first team All Galaxy honors older sisters, Haley and Corinne • Haley played lacrosse at UMass • • named MVP for Urbana High School women’s lacrosse team • studying energy and environmental policy at Delaware • chose UD

At Delaware: Freshman who will battle for the starting spot in the Jersey and second team All-Conference honors during final three sea- Personal: Alexandria "Alex" Nicole Zaugra ("zaw-gruh") • daughter Blue Hen goal. sons • runner-up U.S. Performance Player of the Year • member of of Joseph and Denise Zaugra • has one younger sister, Gabrielle • N.J. All-Star team • also played soccer and basketball at Shawnee • studying health behavioral science at Delaware and aspires to become High School: Four-year member and three-year letterwinner on the honor roll student. a personal trainer • chose Delaware because of the academics, athlet- lacrosse team at Shawnee High School • named Honorable mention ics, location, and coaching staff • began playing lacrosse in the fourth All-American as a junior and senior • earned second team All-South grade.

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 19

2010 UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE WOMEN’S LACROSSE FINAL STATISTICS (6-10, 3-4 Colonial Athletic Association, T-4th Place)

Player G/GS Goals Assists Points Shots GB DC CT Julianna Jeffers ...... 17/13 32 4 36 71 10 13 4 Corrine Drost ...... 17/16 30 3 33 67 9 18 3 Holly Burman ...... 17/17 16 13 29 33 9 24 4 Morgan Leonard ...... 17/17 23 1 24 49 27 24 26 Ali Libertini...... 17/17 10 12 22 29 11 1 1 Kalyn McDonough...... 17/17 14 7 21 25 25 36 18 Chelsea Fay ...... 17/5 12 1 13 36 5 8 4 Stephanie Allen...... 17/15 9 0 9 20 20 8 10 Quinn Daly ...... 17/2 6 2 8 21 13 17 8 Bridget Burns ...... 17/17 6 1 7 14 12 24 7 Brittany Griel ...... 5/0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 Nicole Flego ...... 2/0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 Abbie Hartman ...... 8/0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Shannon Burns ...... 8/0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Danielle Estill ...... 4/2 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 Kendall Bailey...... 9/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Jen Bradway...... 17/16 0 0 0 0 12 4 7 Grace Wills...... 17/8 0 0 0 0 16 0 7 Kelsey Kaminsky...... 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blair King ...... 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Makenzie Worthington ...... 17/17 0 0 0 0 34 0 6 Lindsay Coon ...... 13/0 0 0 0 0 5 9 2 Tori Zorovich...... 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rachel Dooley...... 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Alex Alois ...... 17/16 0 0 0 0 15 3 10 Angela Biciocchi ...... 11/9 0 0 0 0 11 2 7

Delaware Totals 17 159 46 205 384 237 194 128 Opponent Totals 17 156 50 206 390 218 161 113

Key: GB (Ground Balls); DC (Draw Controls); CT (Caused Turnovers)

Free Position Goals: Delaware - 29 (Jeffers 8, Drost 7, Leonard 5, Fay 3, Burman 2, McDonough 2, Allen, Daly); Opponents - 33

Game Winning Goals: 8 (Jeffers 2, Burman 2, Leonard 2, Fay, Allen); Opponents - 9

GOALKEEPERS G/GS SAVES GA GAA SAVE% MIN. Makenzie Worthington ...... 17/17 126 155 8.94 .448 1039:51 Dana Mazzarella ...... 1/0 2 1 6.01 .667 9:59

Delaware Totals 17 128 156 8.92 .451 1049:50 Opponent Totals 17 138 159 9.09 .465 1049:50

SCORE BY HALVES 1st 2nd OT OT2 OT3 Totals Delaware 84 72 1 2 0 159 Opponents 76 77 0 1 2 196

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 21 Game #1 Game #2 Game #3 #1 Maryland 17 Feb. 16, 2011 Delaware 12 Feb. 19, 2011 Delaware 10 Feb. 26, 2011 Delaware 8 Newark, Del. La Salle 4 Philadelphia, Pa. Lehigh 9 (OT) Bethlehem, Pa.

NEWARK, Del. - The Blue Hens took on the tough challenge of fac- DURHAM, N.H. - Behind three first half goals from Julianna BETHLEHEM, Pa. - Morgan Leonard picked a great time to record ing the nation's No. 1 ranked team in the University of Maryland, but Jeffers, Delaware picked up its first win of the 2011 season by defeat- her first career hat trick. The University of Delaware sophomore found after a tough fight, fell to the defending national champions 17-8 in ing La Salle, 12-4. the back of the net with just 11 seconds left in the overtime period to their season opener at Delaware Stadium. Jeffers had two of Delaware's first three goals and finished the help the women’s lacrosse team defeat Lehigh University 10-9 The game marked the first-ever women’s lacrosse contest played hat trick with 16:41 left in the first half. Corrine Drost and Chelsea Fay Saturday afternoon at the Ulrich Sports Complex. in Delaware Stadium as well as the first game for Blue Hen head coach each tallied two goals. Four other Blue Hens found the back of the net, Leonard finished the day with four points, scoring three times Kateri Linville. including Kalyn McDonough, who like Jeffers and Drost, scored a free while handing out one assist. Holly Burman and Kalyn McDonough The Terrapins (2-0) opened the game with three consecutive goals position goal. each had a two-goal day. Libertini posted a three-point day with one with Alex Aust scoring two of the markers and assisting on the third. The Hens (1-1) picked up four assists from three different players, goal and a pair of helpers. Julianna Jeffers and Chelsea Fay each tal- But at the 21:58 mark of the first half, Ali Libertini tallied the first with Holly Burman getting two helpers and Ali Libertini and Brittany lied a goal for Delaware (2-1) of her four goals on the afternoon, becoming the first Blue Hen Griel each dishing out one. Lehigh (1-1) got three goals and an assist from Lauren Dykstra, women’s lacrosse player to score in Delaware Stadium. UD goalkeeper Makenzie Worthington made seven saves, stop- while Kelly Draper was the only other Lehigh player with multiple Midway through the second half, Maryland got on a hot scoring ping four in the first half and only allowing two goals in each stanza. goals. Allison Thomas had three of the Mountain Hawks’ assists, while streak, rattling off nine consecutive goals, including three from the Delaware collected 11 groundballs while the Explorers (0-1) Dykstra had the fourth. Karri Ellen Johnson, who finished the day with five goals. picked up 13. The Hens won the draw control battle by a narrow 10- The Blue Hens came out on fire, jumping out to an early 6-0 lead Delaware (0-1) capped off the first half with a pair of tallies. 8 edge. midway through the first half. Leonard and Burman each scored twice Julianna Jeffers made good on a free position shot for her first goal of Delaware applied the offensive pressure early, building to a 4-0 during the run, while Jeffers and McDonough recorded the other two the season followed by an unassisted goal from Corrine Drost. lead in the first six minutes of the game. Jeffers tallied two markers Delaware markers. The second half was an even period, with both teams scoring five while McDonough opened the scoring and Libertini scored at 24:03. The Mountain Hawks got on the board at the 13:13 mark as goals. The Hens were held scoreless until the 17:07 mark when Burman Megan Kelly finished a pass from Thomas. Lehigh closed the gap once After Maryland's Katie Schwarzmann tallied her fourth goal of the finished a feed from Libertini. Burman’s tally reignited the offense, again as Thomas scored her only goal of the afternoon. game and ninth of the season, Johnson found the back of the net for which tallied another two goals within a minute of each other. Jeffers Libertini found the back of the net at the 8:06 mark, while a final time in the game. found the net at 16:41 followed just 20 seconds later by Fay, who Leonard was credited with the assist. Drost broke apart the scoring run, scoring her second goal of the scored her first collegiate goal at 16:21, with Burman on the assist. Dykstra closed the first stanza with a goal off a Thomas assist, as game at the 21:44 mark. Schwarzmann and Aust each tallied one final La Salle got on the board with 7:51 left as Melanie Sarcinello the Hens took a 7-3 advantage into the halftime break. goal before the Hens put together a four-goal run to finish the game. scored the first of her two goals on a free position shot. Samantha Lehigh controlled the offensive pace in the second half, outscoring With 11:53 left in the game, Drost scored her third goal for her Tulskie followed with a marker at 6:16 to round out the Explorers scor- Delaware 6-2 over the final 30 minutes of regulation. Dykstra opened first hat trick this season. Libertini and Jeffers connected on back-to- ing in the first stanza. the half with a free position tally less than three minutes in, followed back goals, which included a nifty backhanded goal from Libertini. Delaware ended the first half with another two goals as Nicole by another free position goal by Chelsea Retaleato. Libertini finished the day’s scoring with only 20 seconds left on the Flego scored her first goal of the season followed by Drost’s first of the McDonough scored her second goal of the afternoon at the 23:43 clock as she finished a pass from Holly Burman. game. mark of the half, pushing the Delaware advantage to 8-5. With her highest output for her career with four goals, Libertini The Explorers looked to make things interesting out of the half- But the Mountain Hawks rallied back, knotting the action at 8-8 tied marks set last season against George Mason and Saint Joseph’s. time break, getting the first two goals of the fresh half. Sacrinello tal- with over half the period still left on the clock. Dykstra, Draper and She finished all four of her shots in the game. lied one at the 26:50 mark followed by Lauren McDermott. Anna Patterson each tallied a goal to tie the game. Drost tallied her sixth career hat trick, taking five shots and put- After the two early Explorer goals, the Blue Hen defense settled Fay scored her first collegiate goal to put Delaware back on top, ting four of those attempts on goal. She also paced the game with four down, not allowing another goal the rest of the game. 9-8. draw controls, helping Delaware gain a 15-12 advantage for the Drost and Fay each scored once more, Drost on a free position But with three minutes remaining in the game, Draper scored her game, including an 8-3 mark in the second half. opportunity and Fay unassisted. Freshman Bridget Burns also tallied second of the day, to again tie the game. Dykstra was given the assist Bridget Burns had a solid outing in her first collegiate game, grab- her first goal as a Blue Hen to cap the day. Biciocchi had the assist on on the goal. bing a game-high three groundballs along with one draw control and the Burns marker. After the teams battled through the first five and half minutes of a pair of caused turnovers. overtime with out a goal, Leonard buried a shot for her third goal of Between the pipes, Mackenzie Worthington got the nod for the day and first hat trick of her career. Delaware, making four saves while playing all 60 minutes. The Terps Delaware 9 3 - 12 The Hens dominated on offense, outshooting Lehigh 30-22, used three netminders, with Brittany Dipper playing the first 31 min- La Salle 2 2 - 4 including a 20-shot first half. Makenzie Worthington stood tough in the utes and collecting her second win of the season. Mary Jordan saw UD goal by making eight saves, including one in the overtime period. nearly 18 minutes of play and Kasey Howard was in goal for the final Lehigh managed four overtime shots. 11 minutes. In the groundball column, Lehigh took a narrow 14-13 advantage. After the Terps held a 5-3 edge in first half groundballs, Delaware Delaware caused seven turnovers on the day, led by Angela Biciocchi’s refocused, coming up with eight of their own in the second half. two. Leonard set the groundball pace for Delaware, grabbing three, Maryland finished with just one in the second half as Delaware won the while also snaring four of the Hens’ eight draw controls. groundball battle by an 11-6 margin. Each team had a successful day in transition with Maryland going 15-of-16 on clear attempts and Delaware going 8-of-10. Delaware 7 2 0 1 - 10 Lehigh 3 6 0 0 - 9 #1 Maryland 12 5 - 17 Delaware 3 5 - 8

22 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com Game #4 Game #5 Game #6 Delaware 5 Mar. 5, 2011 Delaware 5 Mar. 9, 2011 Delaware 3 Mar. 12, 2011 Rutgers 13 Piscataway, N.J. UMBC 8 Baltimore, Md. Penn State 11 University Park, Pa.

PISCATAWAY, N.J. - Corrine Drost and Chelsea Fay each scored BALTIMORE, Md. - After falling behind 3-0 over the first six min- UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Delaware battled hard but ran into a hot twice, but it was not enough as Delaware team fell to Big East oppo- utes of the game, Delaware played even up with host UMBC the rest goalkeeper as the Blue Hens managed just one second half goal and nent Rutgers University, 13-5, at the RU Turf Field. of the way but could never forge ahead and dropped an 8-5 non- fell to host Penn State ,11-3, in women’s lacrosse action. Drost finished the day with three points, scoring twice and tallying league contest at UMBC Stadium. Delaware (2-4) trailed just 5-2 at halftime but could not keep one assist. Fay scored her two goals on a game-high five shots on goal. The Blue Hens (2-3), who got two goals from Corinne Drost, pulled pace with the Nittany Lions over the final 30 minutes as Penn State Holly Burman scored the Hens' only other goal on the afternoon, while to within two goals of the lead twice in the second half, including cut- goalkeeper Dana Cahill turned back 12 Blue Hen shots. Kalyn McDonough chipped in an assist. ting the deficit to 7-5 on a goal by Ali Libertini with 10:41 left. “We battled hard for 20 minutes in the first half,” said Delaware Rutgers had four players score multiple goals, including hat tricks However, the Hens couldn’t manage another goal from there and head coach Kateri Linville. “We got gritty, winning the groundball war, from Kristen Anderson and Ali Steinber. Anderson tallied for four goals UMBC (4-2) added some insurance with a goal in the final two minutes and got on the scoreboard after a few defensive stops. We took some on the afternoon, while her sister, Stephanie Anderson tallied two goals on the way to posting the victory. high percentage shots that we did not convert to goals. Penn State's and an assist. Morgan Leonard and Stephanie Allen scored the Hens’ other goals goalie made some great saves.” In goal for Delaware (2-2), Makenzie Worthington made nine while Holly Burman dished out an assist and goalkeeper Makenzie Stephanie Allen, Corinne Drost, and Morgan Leonard each scored saves while playing all 60 minutes. Morgan Leonard and Angela Worthington stopped five Retriever shots. Delaware held a command- a goal for the Blue Hens while Holly Burman dished out an assist and Biciocchi each grabbed two groundballs. ing 12-3 advantage on draw controls and were outshot just 20-18 but goalkeeper Makenzie Worthington stopped nine shots. Kalyn The Knights jumped out to an early 3-0 nothing before Fay tallied could not equal UMBC on the scoreboard. McDonough led the UD defensive effort with three caused turnovers. her first goal of the afternoon, finishing a pass from McDonough. Ashley Stodter led UMBC with three goals while Erika Braerman Penn State (2-4) got two goals each from Jackie Eastman, Mary Rutgers (3-1) scored twice more before the Hens pulled within two scored twice and dished out an assist and Alicia Krause scored once and Dean, Maggie Dunbar, and Jen Steadman with Eastman dishing out points of the lead. helped out on another. Goalkeeper Natalie Rau turned back nine shots. two assists and Dean helping on another. Drost scored back-to-back goals to finish the first half, sending The Retrievers jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first six minutes as The Nittany Lions outshot the Hens 28-19, held a 30-24 advan- Delaware into the halftime break down just 5-3. Stodter scored twice and Braerman added another. tage in groundballs, and had three more draw controls. In the second half the Knights' offense came to life as they Delaware finally got on the board on goal by Drost with 17:05 left Penn State scored the first three goals of the game as Dunbar, outscored the Blue Hens 8-2. The Hens were kept off the scoreboard in the half and the senior added another tally at the 8:03 mark to cut Eastman, and Dean each tallied in the first 10 minutes of the game until midway through the second half when Fay found the back of the the lead to 4-2. A goal by UMBC’s Amanda Pappas with 3:23 left before the Hens got on the board when Leonard scored at the 17:42 net for the second time, halting a four-goal Rutgers run. The Knights pushed the lead back to three, but the Hens cut it to 5-3 on a goal by mark. Dean and Delaware’s Allen traded goals before the Nittany scored twice more before Burman scored her goal. Rutgers scored two Allen just eight seconds later to end the scoring for the half. Lions went into halftime up 5-2. more goals before the end of the game. The teams traded goals for the rest of the game with Leonard’s Steadman scored six minutes into the second half to give Penn Fay took a game-high 10 shots, while Drost took four, putting goal with 18:06 cutting the UMBC lead to 6-4 and Libertini’s tally at State a 6-2 lead but Drost answered right away for the Hens just over three of those attempts on cage. Drost was the only Blue Hen to con- the 10:41 mark narrowing the gap to 7-5. a minute later to narrow the gap to 6-3. But the rest of the afternoon vert a free position shot, going 1 for 1 on the day. belonged to the Nittany Lions as they shut down the Hens the rest of Along the backline, defender Alex Alois caused three turnovers, as the way, scoring the final five goals of the game for the win. did McDonough. Leonard also had two caused turnovers. Delaware dominated draw controls, paced by three each from Delaware 3 2 - 5 McDonough and freshman Bridget Burns, getting 13 as a team while UMBC 5 3 - 8 only allowing Rutgers seven. Drost and Lindsey Coon, playing for the Delaware 2 1 - 3 first time this season, each had a pair of draw controls. Penn State 5 6 - 11 The Knights went 4 for 6 in free position shots, including 2 for 3 by Stephanie Anderson. The Blue Hens had a good day in transition, clearing the ball suc- cessfully on 12 of their 16 attempts. Rutgers went 13 of 17 in transi- tion. Both netminders made nine saves on the afternoon, with Worthington making six stops in the second half. Rutgers keeper Lily Kalata also played all minutes, stopping five Blue Hen shots in the first half. Rutgers capitalized on Delaware's 15 second half fouls, going three for four on free position attempts in the period.

Delaware 3 2 - 5 Rutgers 5 8 - 13

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 23 Game #7 Game #8 Game #9 #6 Loyola 14 Mar. 16, 2011 Temple 9 Mar. 19, 2011 Saint Jospeh’s 3 Mar. 23, 2011 Delaware 13 Newark, Del. Delaware 14 Newark, Del. Delaware 13 Newark, Del.

NEWARK, Del. - The University of Delaware women's lacrosse NEWARK, Del. - Behind a trio of hat tricks, the University of NEWARK, Del. - After a back-and-forth start between Delaware squad held a share of the lead for all but 34 seconds in its battle with Delaware women's lacrosse team got its first-ever victory in Delaware and Saint Joseph's, the Blue Hens took control and strung together 10 powerful Loyola at Delaware Stadium. Stadium, knocking off Temple University, 14-9. unanswered goals to knock off the Hawks 13-3 at Delaware Stadium. It proved not to be enough. Julianna Jeffers tallied four goals against the Owls, while Corrine Julianna Jeffers scored her third straight hat trick, helping The upset-minded Blue Hens jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first Drost logged her sixth career game with three or more goals, while Delaware improve to 4-5 by winning its second consecutive game. five minutes and controlled the game until the final minutes before the Stephanie Allen posted her second. Jeffers tied her career high goals, In addition to Jeffers, six different Hens found the back of the net, undefeated and No. 6 ranked Greyhounds scored the final four goals while the Hens tallied 14 goals, a then program record for Delaware including Holly Burman, Morgan Leonard and Kalyn McDonough, who of the game and escaped with a 14-13 victory. Stadium. all tallied two markers. Corrine Drost and Ali Libertini each chipped in Loyola's Marlee Paton scored her third goal of the game with just Ali Libertini dished out three of team's five assists, as Brittany a goal. 34 seconds left to play for the game-winner. Griel and Kalyn McDonough posted one each. Between the pipes, The Hawks (3-5) received goals from Grace Dinn, Jen Peters and "To play a top 10 team and be in a position to win is a huge step Makenzie Worthington got her third win of the season, stopping seven Elizabeth Fox. Dinn also had Saint Joseph's only assist. forward for us," said Delaware first-year head coach Kateri Linville, Owl shots. UD goalkeeper Makenzie Worthington turned aside six Saint who took over a program that struggled to a 6-10 mark last season. Morgan Leonard chipped in a pair of goals, while Bridget Burns Joseph's shots while her counterpart, Kaitlin LaBarbera, made five "This team is starting to believe. I thought offensively we were very also had two markers, while also snaring a team-high four draw con- stops. Hawks backup Alisha Aquilino played nearly 20 minutes and productive today and a lot of players stepped up and played really trols. Delaware held a 9-4 advantage in groundballs, helped by two recorded one save. well. We just have to learn to play better at the end of close games. To each from Allen and Worthington. Free position shots were key to the Hens' success. As a team, be the best you have to play the best. Winning big games and devel- Delaware took a 7-2 advantage into the halftime break, but the Delaware went five-for-six, as Leonard, Jeffers, Drost, McDonough and oping a championship program is a process - good, better, best. We are Owls went goal-for-goal against the Hens in the second half, as both Stephanie Allen all scored once. Dinn managed to score the Hawks’ still working to get good at what we do." squads found the back of the net seven times over the final 30 min- only free position shot during the day. Corrine Drost led the Blue Hens with a career-high four goals and utes. Leonard kicked off the scoring four minutes into the game, capi- Julianna Jeffers and Morgan Leonard each scored three times to lead Temple boasted just one multiple goal scorer, Stephany Parcell, talizing on the first free position shot of the day. Saint Joseph’s Struck the Delaware attack. Holly Burman, Chelsea Fay, and Quinn Daly also who also had a hat trick. Five Owls had one goal, while Parcell and Ann next, as Ginn evened the score with 16:13 left in the opening stanza scored for the Hens while goalkeeper Makenzie Worthington recorded Stouffer each had an assist. Temple split time in goal, with Tess Bishop on her only free position goal of the afternoon. six saves. Drost also scored four goals in Delaware's game vs. Loyola playing 46 minutes and making the only two Temple stops on the day. Delaware again took the lead, this team on an unassisted marker last season. Meghan Clothier played in the remaining 14 minutes. from Allen with 10:38 left in the first half. Meg Decker led Loyola (5-0) with four goals and two assists while The Hens jumped out to a 5-0 lead as Jeffers netted two goals dur- But once again, the Hawks evened things up as Peters scored her Paton scored three times to go along with an assist, Grave Gavin tal- ing the run while McDonough, Drost and Leonard each scored. lone goal of the day with 5:07 remaining in the first. lied three times, and Mary Heneberry netted two goals. Goalkeeper Temple (1-5) broke up Delaware’s run with a marker from Jackie Three minutes after McDonough scored her first goal, Linville Meg Steffe stepped in for starter Kerry Stoothoff early in the second Mercer with 10:49 left to play in the first half. Burns and Allen found called a time out, which proved to be the motivating factor for the half and recorded two saves to pick up the win. the back of the net for Delaware’s last goals of the first half. Delaware offense, and began a nine-goal run starting with two min- Delaware outshot the Loyola by a slim 23-22 margin and held a The Owls got the last goal of the opening stanza from Stephanie utes left in the opening half. 14-10 advantage in groundballs and a 17-12 lead in draw controls. Marunkas on a free position shot with 6:22 on the clock. Jeffers tallied back-to-back goals to wrap up the first period, with The Hens, who have struggled to score goals at time this season Drost scored her second goal of the day just 1:40 into the fresh her first coming on a pass from Chelsea Fay, who was credited with her and netted just 13 goals in their previous three games, including a 11- half to put the Hens up 8-2. first assist of the season. 3 setback at Penn State Saturday, found the fire Wednesday as they The two teams traded goals over the next 16 minutes, as Leonard The halftime break did not slow down the Delaware offense, which scored three times in the first five minutes of the game and held at and Allen each scored their second of the day, while Parcell scored opened the second half with six different goal scorers. Burman got the least a share of the lead until the final harrowing minutes. twice for the Owls and Missy Schweitzer had her first. scoring going, followed by Leonard, Allen and McDonough, all scoring Delaware built on a 7-5 halftime lead by scoring three times in the Jeffers and Allen combined for back-to-back goals at the 9:45 and their second of the afternoon. first five minutes of the second half to increase its lead to 10-6 with 8:40 marks, respectively. Both goals were unassisted. Drost, the Colonial Athletic Association Co-Player of the Week, 24:32 left, but Loyola answered with four straight goals and tied the But the Owls fought back late in the game, scoring four of the next found the back of the net at 19:50. Jeffers rounded out her hat trick game for the first time since the opening minutes at 10-10 with 17:09 five goals, including three in a row. at the 16:17 mark. Burman tallied her final goal of the day at 11:37 left to play. Paton and Decker each scored twice during the run with Paton's goal tying the contest. Ann Stouffer got things going at the 7:42 mark, followed by goals in the second half. But instead of giving into the higher ranked opponent, Delaware from Shelby Christopher and Charlotte Swavola, their first of the after- During Delaware’s 10-0 run, four straight goals came on free posi- answered the bell in a big way as Jeffers, Drost, and Leonard scored noon. Carcell scored her third with 3:42 on the clock. Drost got her hat tion shots. in succession over a 10 minutes span to give the Hens a 13-10 cush- trick, breaking up the four goal run with 7:05 left in the game. Saint Joseph’s ended a 27-minute scoreless drought as Fox scored ion with 5:12 remaining. Jeffers iced the Blue Hen victory with her fourth of the day with the Hawks’ final goal of the day at the 10:47 mark of the second half. The Hens seemed to have the game in hand, but the relentless just 12 seconds left, after Delaware milked the clock for nearly three Libertini rounded out the afternoon’s offense with a final goal with Greyhounds had other plans. Abby Rehfuss started the game-winning minutes. 9:19 left in the game. run as she scored off a Decker feed with 4:23 left and Gavin netted a In transition, Delaware was nearly perfect, failing to gain the Draw controls were another key component to the Hens’ second- free position goal at the 2:12 mark. Loyola tied the game on another offensive zone on just one occasion, going 13-of-14 on clears. Temple straight victory over a Philadelphia area school. Delaware held a 12-6 Decker goal with 1:25 remaining before Paton's unassisted game-win- went 10-of-13 in clears, including six-for-six in the second half. advantage in the draw circles, while also controlling groundballs 13-4. ner came with 34 seconds remaining. On defense, McDonough played well, getting both of Delaware’s Worthington was Delaware’s big groundball getter, coming up with Loyola won the ensuing draw control, but Delaware's Lindsey caused turnovers. Worthington earned her third win of the 2011 sea- four as McDonough and Burman each snared three draws. Coon caused Cara Filippelli to turn the ball over with 23 seconds left to son, improving to 3-5 on the year. five the Hens' possession. But the Greyhounds clamped down on the Hens and didn't allow a shot to preserve the victory. Saint Joseph’s 2 1 - 3 Temple 2 7 - 9 Delaware 5 8 - 13 Delaware 7 7 - 14 Loyola 5 9 - 14 Delaware 7 6 - 13

26 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com Game #10 Game #11 Game #12 St. Mary’s (Cal.) 5 Mar. 29, 2011 Towson 9 Apr. 2, 2011 Hofstra 6 Apr. 8, 2011 Delaware 17 Newark, Del. Delaware 8 (2 OT) Newark, Del. Delaware 7 Newark, Del.

NEWARK, Del. - With a pair of Blue Hens scoring four goals, the NEWARK, Del. - With three straight assists from the stick of Holly NEWARK, Del. - On a cold, rainy evening at Delaware Stadium, Delaware overpowered the visiting Gaels of Saint Mary's College Burman, Delaware climbed all the way back from a 7-4 deficit against Kateri Linville collected her first CAA win at Delaware as the Blue Hens (Calif.) 17-5 on at Delaware. During the halftime break, Delaware the Tigers of Towson University. knocked off Hofstra University, 7-6. head coach Kateri Linville and her staff honored the program's eight The thriller needed two overtime periods to decide a winner, as Holly Burman netted the eventual game-winner with 1:43 left to senior players and manager. Towson got the best of the Blue Hens 9-8 at Delaware Stadium. play on an odd play, as she was fouled by Pride netminder Jackie Holly Burman, one of the eight seniors, had a career day, tallying After Chelsea Fay scored the Hens' fifth goal of the day with 13:05 Pandolf inside the eight-meter arc to earn the free possession shot. four goals while Morgan Leonard also put in four goals. Corrine Drost left on the clock, Burman connected on three passes for goals, with Burman took advantage of the open net to assure the Hens the victo- and Julianna Jeffers, both seniors, posted three goals each and yet Bridget Burns finishing two and Corrine Drost burying the third. Drost's ry. another senior, Ali Libertini, had a solid outing with three assists. Kalyn goal not only extended her point streak to 12 games, but tied the Delaware received goals from six different Hens, with Julianna McDonough also posted three helpers for the Blue Hens. action at seven all. Jeffers as the lone multiple goal scorer with a pair. Quinn Daly recorded a pair of markers while Chelsea Fay scored Burns buried her second goal of the afternoon with just 28 seconds The Pride’s offense was also paced by just one multiple goal scor- her seventh goal of the year. in the first half of overtime to put Delaware up 8-7 on Burman's third er, Claire Brady, who notched two goals. The Gaels (2-7) had just one player with multiple goals. Mariah helper of the day. Hofstra jumped out to an early three-goal advantage, but the Blue Walk found the back of the net twice, while Krista Morgan, Jillian But Towson got the equalizer from Mary Ellen Elie to force a sec- Hens stormed right back and pulled to within one. Chong and Caroline Mahony each scored once. Morgan had the after- ond overtime with an 8-8 tie. Elie scored with just four seconds left in The Pride picked up goals from three different players as Brady noon's lone assist. the first overtime period. and Trombley each scored once and Ardolino netted a free position Saint Mary's netminder Kathleen Worsdale had a busy afternoon Sarah Appelt, who tallied the game's first goal, bookended her goal. as the Hens peppered her with 28 shots on goal. Worsdale managed to afternoon with the game-winner in the sudden victory double overtime Delaware answered with back-to-back goals from Jeffers and turn aside 11 of those attempts. Blue Hen goalkeeper Makenzie period with 1:18 left on the clock. Chelsea Fay. But Hofstra regained a two-goal lead at 4-2 as Brady Worthington stopped four Gael shots in her 50 minutes of play, while The Blue Hens (5-6, 0-1) had a balanced offensive effort, with scored her second of the evening with 1:55 left in the opening stanza. backup Tori Zorovich made her first appearance for UD, making two seven different players scoring. Burns was the only multiple goal get- However the Hens had the last laugh as Bridget Burns found the stops in her 10 minutes of action. ter, while Drost, Fay, Ali Libertini, Morgan Leonard, Kalyn McDonough back of the net one last time in the first half to send Delaware into the The Gaels struck first as Morgan tallied a marker just over four and Julianna Jeffers all scored once. break down just 4-3. minutes into the game, her eighth of the season. The Tigers (5-5, 1-0) were paced by Ashley Waldron's three goals, The Blue Hen defense was strong in the second half, holding But Delaware’s high-powered offense answered with four straight while Appelt and Jess Dunn each scored twice. Elie and Kelly Custer Hofstra to just two goals over the final 30 minutes. Delaware posted goals. Burman scored the first and third during the run, while Jeffers each found the cage once. four goals in the second half to sew up the victory. chipped in her 16th of the season while Daly had her second. Delaware dominated in the draw circle, grabbing 15 of the game's The Hens scored their second straight as Leonard dropped in the Both Burman tallies were assisted, the first from McDonough and 20 draws. The Tigers narrowly edged the Hens 19-17 in groundballs, game-tying goal at 21:20 of the second half. the second from Libertini. but committed 19 fouls to Delaware's 15. Neither team got to the Drost extended her scoring streak to 13 straight games dating Walk broke up the scoring run with an unassisted goal with 11:10 eight-meter line more than three times as Towson went two-for-three back to the 2010 season finale vs. Drexel. Her goal gave Delaware it’s left in the first half, cutting Delaware’s lead to 4-2. and Delaware scored once on its two attempts. first lead of the evening at 5-4 with 19:44 left on the clock. Drost scored her first of the afternoon and extended her points Between the pipes, Blue Hen goalkeeper Makenzie Worthington Hofstra stopped Delaware’s run at three goals, Lindsey McKinnon streak to 11 while also sparking another Delaware run. turned aside four Tiger shots during her nearly 68 minutes of game tied things for the second time in the game, finishing a pass from Leonard buried her 13th goal of the season, followed by another time. Mezzanotte at 16:18. from Drost with the assist going to Libertini. Fay scored her lone goal Towson jumped out to an early 2-0 lead on markers from Appelt After just over five scoreless minutes, Jeffers broke the tie and put of the day with 5:43 remaining in the opening period. and Waldron, but Jeffers halted the run with Delaware’s only free posi- Delaware back on top 6-5 with 10:58 left in the game. Burman scored Burman rounded out the first period action with back-to-back tion goal of the afternoon. the seventh Blue Hen marker of the evening on her empty net shot. goals to log her second career hat trick. The Tigers put in another pair of goals, with Waldron on the first Down but not out, Hofstra’s offense rallied one last time to climb The Gaels’ Mahony scored her first goal of the season to conclude and Dunn on the second, before Libertini scored her first goal since back within one with 55 seconds left in the game, snapping scoreless the first half as Morgan was credited with the assist. Delaware took a March 23 against Saint Joseph’s. draught of nearly 16 minutes. Mezzanote registered her second point 10-3 lead in the break. Dunn posted her second goal in 10 minutes to put the Tigers on of the night with Hofstra’s sixth goal to pull within one point of the Jeffers came out in the second half looking to score, doing so in top 5-2 but the Hens got the final tally of the opening stanza with just lead. just 31 seconds into the fresh period, giving Libertini her third helper 32 seconds on the clock as Leonard beat Towson netminder Mary But the Blue Hens midfielders proved to be too much for Hofstra of the afternoon, putting the Hens on yet another multi-goal run. Teeters down low. to handle, as Fay picked up the ensuing draw control and moved the Leonard tallied back-to-back goals, her 14th and 15th of the year Towson scored just two goals over the final 30 minutes of play, ball to the offensive third to secure the win. just 33 seconds apart, folloed by Jeffers’ third of the day on a including just 18 seconds into the period as Waldron fired her third. The Pride held a 23-21 advantage in shots, but Delaware domi- McDonough assist. Drost netter her final tally of the day followed by McDonough pulled the Hens back within two goals at the 24:48 nated the groundballs, picking up 22 to Hofstra’s 15, including 13 Hen Leonard’s four on a free position shot. mark of the second period, narrowing the Tiger gap to 6-4. groundballs in the second half. Worthington picked up a game-high Saint Mary’s scored two of the final three goals, with Chong get- Custer scored the Tigers’ final goal of regulation at the 18-minute six, followed closely by teammate Gracie Wills' four. Delaware won ting her first of the day and 18th of the year, followed by Walker’s sec- mark, regaining a three-goal advantage at 7-4. nine of the 15 draw controls, including two each by Leonard and Kalyn ond with 5:40 left in the game. But the Hens pulled themselves back into the game one goal at a McDonough. Daly registered her third goal of the season to conclude time, with Fay leading off a four-goal run at the 13:05 mark. Burns In the wet and rainy conditions, both teams had some trouble in Delaware’s offensive efforts for the afternoon. The team’s 17th goal got Delaware back within one goal, 7-6, on Burman’s first assist. transition. Delaware gained the offensive zone on 13 of its 18 marked the most the Hens have scored since an 18-8 win over Loyola Drost tied the game for the first time since the opening whistle at attempts, while the Pride went 13-of-16. The Hens went a perfect University (Md.) on April 24, 2007. the 4:30 mark of the second half on Burman’s second assist. eight-for-eight in the first half.

St. Mary’s (Cal.) 3 2 - 5 Towson 5 2 0 1 1 - 9 Hofstra 4 2 - 6 Delaware 10 7 - 17 Delaware 3 4 1 0 0 - 8 Delaware 3 4 - 7

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 25 Game #13 Game #14 Game #15 Delaware 8 Apr. 10, 2011 Delaware 12 Apr. 15, 2011 Delaware 5 Apr. 17, 2011 Drexel 11 Philadelphia, Pa. George Mason 11 (2 OT) Fairfax, Va. #9 James Madison 9 Harrisonburg, Va.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - After a slow first half, Delaware and Drexel FAIRFAX, Va. - Julianna Jeffers scored in the game-winner in dou- HARRISONBURG, Va. - Playing the second contest of a two-game put together a high-octane second half in CAA action at Vidas Field. ble overtime game-winner as Delawar survived a Colonial Athletic road trip through the commonwealth of Virginia, Delaware hung tough The two teams combined for just seven goals in the first half, but Association battle at George Mason. with ninth-ranked James Madison before falling to the Dukes, 9-5, at nearly doubled the offensive production in the second stanza, combin- The Blue Hens led by three goals with 12 minutes left in the game, the JMU Sports Complex. ing for 12 goals. In the end however, it was the Dragons (8-2, 2-0) but a furious Mason comeback knotted things at 11-11 with less than The Blue Hens (7-8, 2-3 CAA) had five different goal scores on the who captured the 11-8 victory. three minutes left in regulation. In the end, Delaware collected its sec- day, paced by Holly Burman's three-point game. Burman posted one Drexel scored the first three goals of the second half and ond straight CAA game by pulling out a 12-11 victory at George Mason goal and added two assists to her stat line. Julianna Jeffers, Corrine outscored the Blue Hens 5-1 during the opening five minutes of the Stadium. Drost, Chelsea Fay and Kalyn McDonough all scored once while Ali second half to take control. Delaware rallied but could never get clos- Jeffers led the Hens (7-7, 2-2 CAA) with three goals and tacked on Libertini posted an assist. er than two goals the rest of the way. two assists for a five-point night. Quinn Daly and Kalyn McDonough Between the pipes, Makenzie Worthington turned aside 10 James Corrine Drost led the Blue Hen offense, scoring three goals to go each pitched in with a pair of goals while the Blue Hens also got tallies Madison shots, including seven in the second half. with an assist. from Leonard, Stephanie Allen, Holly Burman, Chelsea Fay, and Four James Madison players scored two goals apiece. Mary Kate Delaware (6-7, 1-2) also collected goals from Morgan Leonard, Corrine Drost. Lomady, Casey Ancarrow, Lane Ariel and Rebecca McLouth all tallied a Julianna Jeffers, Kalyn McDonough, Holly Burman, and Stephanie Three Patriots did a majority of the damage for Mason (3-11, 0-4 pair of markers as Caitlin McHugh chipped in the ninth goal. Ancarrow, Allen. Bridget Burns and Daly also tallied assists to pace the Blue Hen CAA) as Emily Ellisen, Caitlin Formato and Allie Hilderbrandt each post- Lomady and Monica Zabel all had one assist. offense. ed three goals. Kara Bowman and Anna Kopecka tallied one goal Madison netminder Alex Menghetti collected the win, but only Charlotte Wood, who scored a game-high four goals, paced the apiece. made three saves against eight Delaware shots on goal. Drexel offense and got help from Amanda Norcini and Katie Blazer, Makenzie Worthington got the win in goal for Delaware, playing Jeffers and McDonough scored back-to-back goals in the first 10 who each scored a pair of goals. Lindsey Korvar, Alyse Maiden, and in all 66 minutes of action and needing just two saves to make a win- minutes of the game to give Delaware and early 2-0 lead. Jeffers Kelli Joran all tallied one marker apiece. ner out of the Hens. Mason's Brittany Pastrana was credited with the notched her goal just 14 seconds into the game after McDonough won Makenzie Worthington made a career-high tying 13 saves in goal overtime loss despite making five saves against 17 UD shots on goal. the initial draw control. for the Hens, including nine in the first half. Drexel goalkeeper The Blue Hens found themselves in a 5-3 hole after the first 10 But the Dukes answered back, rattling off six straight goals over Whitney Johnson made eight stops on the afternoon, recording four in minutes of play, but rallied to a 7-5 lead at the 11:45 mark. Allen and a 12-minute span. McLouth scored both of her goals during the run, each half. Fay scored the first two goals in the 4-0 run followed by McDonough’s while Ancarrow was one of five different Dukes to score in the first, The Dragons took a 4-3 advantage into the halftime break follow- pair of markers. giving James Madison a 6-2 advantage at the break. ing a back and forth opening 30 minutes in which neither team could Mason’s Formato broke up the run, but Delaware countered with The Blue Hen back line allowed just three James Madison goals in pull ahead by more than one goal. another two goals, this time from Burman and Leonard. The Hens the second half, while Worthington turned aside seven shots on goal Delaware opened the scoring six minutes into the affair as clung to a narrow 9-7 halftime lead after Hilderbrandt scored her sec- over the final 30 minutes of action. Leonard split two Drexel defenders and buried a shot past Johnson. ond of the evening to end the first stanza. Drost opened the second half scoring, converting a pass from Drexel answered with back-to-back goals from Blazer to go up 2-1. After Ellisen buried the first goal of the second half, Delaware got Burman. Delaware’s McDonough found the back of the cage with eight min- back-to-back goals from Daly - the second coming at the 12:01 mark Madison answered back with a pair of goals from Lomady and utes left in the first period to knot the score at 2-2 but the advantage - to pull ahead to an 11-8 advantage. Andcarrow before Burman got in on the scoring action, cutting the would be short-lived. Norcini capitalized on a free position shot with With six and half minutes left in the game, Mason mounted a furi- deficit to 8-4 with 13 minutes left. 6:56 left on the clock to help the Dragons regain control at 3-2. ous comeback, rattling off three unanswered goals from three differ- Lane posted the final goal for the Dukes with 13:03 left in the Jeffers answered right back for the Hens a minute and a half later ent Patriots. Ellisen scored the first goal followed by scores from game to put Madison on top 9-4. Fay had the last tally of the after- to tie the game at 3-3 before a Norcini goal with 2:26 left gave the Kopecka and Hilderbrandt, who completed her hat trick to tie the noon on a free position shot. The contest was scoreless over the final Dragons the 4-3 lead at the break. game at 11-11 with 2:59 remaining in regulation. 8:48. The first 10 minutes of the second half featured a flurry of activ- Neither netminder was tested in the first overtime period as the Madison controlled the offensive pace, firing 26 shots, including ity as the teams combined for nine goals. Unfortunately it was Drexel only shot of the first six minutes came off the stick of Formato, who 15 in the second half, while Delaware tallied 12, eight of which were who grabbed the upper hand during that time frame as the Dragons put the ball wide of the goal. on cage. Burman took a team-high three shots as Lomady attempted scored five of the first six goals of the half, including three by Wood, Leonard came up big late in the game when she won her second a game-high five, putting three on goal. to secure a 9-4 lead. But Delaware came right back, getting three straight goals from draw of the night and pushed the ball upfield where she spotted Jeffers Delaware won the groundball battle, grabbing 17 while the Dukes Drost, Burman, and Allen in a span of just over three minutes to get for the sudden victory goal in the second overtime. collected just 14. McDonough picked up a game-high four groundballs. back into the game and narrow the deficit to 9-7 with 20:57 remain- The Blue Hens held a 24-18 advantage in shots, paced by Jeffers’ She also caused three of Madison’s 15 turnovers. ing. five. She also led Delaware at the eight-meter line, going two-for-three Both teams were whistled for over 20 fouls, as Madison commit- Drexel's Kovar snapped a nearly eight-minute scoring lapse with on free position shots. As a team, Delaware went four-for-eight on free ted 28 and Delaware was called for 25. a goal at the 13:04 mark to push the Dragon lead to 10-7 before the position shots as Fay and Daly each pushed one across the goal line. Free positions were key in the game, as James Madison convert- Hens once again cut the lead to two when Drost scored off a Burns feed Delaware also won the groundball battle by a narrow 10-8 mar- ed four of their seven shots. Delaware had just one on three attempts with 8:38 remaining. gin, including five in first half. Leonard set high mark for the Hens, as Fay pushed her only attempt of the day across the line. However the Hens would never get closer as they were shutout the scooping up three along with her two draw controls. Delaware had a solid day in transition, clearing the ball on 13 of rest of the way and Wood gave Drexel some insurance when she net- its 15 attempts (86.6 percent) while Madison went nine-for-12 (75.0 ted her fourth goal of the game with 5:06 left. percent). Delaware 9 2 0 1 - 12 The Dukes dominated in the draw control column, winning 12 of George Mason 7 4 0 0 - 11 the 16 draws in the game. Delaware 3 5 - 8 Drexel 4 7 - 11 Delaware 2 3 - 5 #9 James Madison 6 3 - 9

26 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com Game #16 Game #17 William & Mary 11 Apr. 22, 2011 Old Dominion 6 Apr. 24, 2011 Delaware 10 (3 OT) Newark, Del. Delaware 9 Newark, Del.

NEWARK, Del. - Delaware suffered a heartbreaking loss as the NEWARK, Del. - A pair of seniors led the way for Delaware as Blue Hens let a three-goal second half lead slip away and dropped a Julianna Jeffers netted a hat trick and goalkeeper Makenzie tough 11-10 setback to William & Mary at soggy Delaware Stadium. Worthington matched a career-high with 13 saves to lead the Blue The Tribe (9-5, 4-1 CAA) scored six unanswered goals in the sec- Hens to 9-6 CAA victory over Old Dominion in the season finale at ond half to eventually send the game into overtime and then won the Delaware Stadium. marathon contest when Taelor Salmon scored with 1:55 left in the third Jeffers notched her eighth hat trick of the season, including sec- overtime period. ond in a row. Sophomore Morgan Leonard joined Jeffers with two Delaware (7-9, 2-4 CAA) recovered late in the second half and goals, as another four Hens chipped in goals. Seniors Holly Burman, Ali sent the game into extra sessions when Bridget Burns tallied off a nice Libertini and Corrine Drost all tallied one marker while freshman feed from Kalyn McDonough with just 28 seconds left in regulation. Chelsea Fay netted one as well. Burman and Kalyn McDonough each McDonough finished with three goals and as assist on the night handed out one assist. while Julianna Jeffers netted three goals and Quinn Daly, Morgan Worthington was steady in goal with her 13 saves. She also post- Leonard, Corrine Drost, and Burns each scored once. Ali Libertini and ed two groundballs and a caused turnover. The Blue Hen senior turned Holly Burman each added an assist. aside seven ODU shots in the first half, and another six in the second. William & Mary got two goals each from Ashley Holofcener, Grace Just one Lady Monarch scored more than one goal, as Meredith Golden, and Molly Wannen with Holofcener adding two assists. Rogers tallied a pair. Sarah Wright, Tracy Reed, Lisa Bernardini and It was an up-and-down affair for the Blue Hens, who opened the Rebecca Reymann all found the back of the net once. Rogers, Reed and game with back-to-back goals from McDonough and Jeffers. The Tribe Wright each had one assist. cut the lead to 2-1 on a Murphy goal, but Daly answered back to put Sarah Geary took the loss in goal for Old Dominion, despite nine Delaware up 3-1 on Libertini’s assist. saves. William & Mary knotted the action at three all with a pair of goals Reymann struck first for the Monarchs (4-10, 3-3 CAA), finding from Michael on a Holofcener assist, followed by Wannen’s first of the the back of the net just over three minutes into the contest. Rogers was night. credited with the assist. Jeffers regained the Delaware lead with 18:52 to go in the first Dorst capped off her senior season with the game’s next goal, half, putting Delaware up 4-3. But the Tribe tied things for a second which extended her point streak to 18 games, dating back to the 2010 time as Golden tallied her first of night with little over half the period season finale. Leonard gave Delaware the go-ahead goal with 7:16 in remaining. the half. The first half expired with a 4-4 deadlock after 15 minutes of Old Dominion tied the game for the last time as Wright posted her scoreless lacrosse. 16th marker of the season with 5:19 left to play in the opening stan- The Blue Hens roared to life in the first 10 minutes of the second za. half, rattling off four unanswered goals from four different goal scor- Delaware (8-9, 3-4 CAA) snapped a 2-2 tie late in the first half as ers. Jeffers scored her first goal of the game at the 3:57 mark and Leonard McDonough, Drost, Leonard and Jeffers each scored to give added another score just under two minutes later to send the Hens into Delaware the biggest lead of the night at 8-4 with 19:15 left. intermission up 4-2. But the Tribe answered back with a six-goal run to take a 10-8 The second stanza was scoreless for nearly 14 minutes before advantage. Bernardini capitalized on a free position shot, scoring Old Dominion’s Mackrides tallied the first marker of the second half, snapping a first goal from the eight-meter line of the game. scoreless streak of 26 minutes. She was followed just under three min- But the Delaware offense sprung to life, putting together four utes later by Golden’s second of the night. Anderson and Wannen were unanswered goals, the longest run of the day. the next to score for William & Mary, followed by back-to-back goals Jeffers kicked off the scoring with her second goal of the after- from Holofcener. noon, followed by Burman snipping the top left corner on a pass from McDonough had a hand in each of the next two Delaware goals, McDonough. Fay found the back of the net with 10:37 left in the pulling the Hens to within one point of William & Mary with a marker game. Jeffers capped the run by completing her hat trick as the clock 5:27 in the second. hit 9:25. Just a freshman, Burns proved her mettle, tying the game at 10 Old Dominion answered back with a three-goal run, it’s longest of apiece after burying a pass from McDonough, beating Tribe netminder the day, to keep things interesting down the stretch. Reed got the first, Emily Geary to the top-left corner, with just 28 seconds left on the followed by back-to-back goals from Rogers. clock. Sitting on an 8-6 advantage, Delaware got an insurance goal and After nine-plus minutes of extra time, Salmon was the one to a fitting end to two careers. Libertini buried the last goal of the game break the tie and give William & Mary the 11-10 victory. as the final horn sounded, connecting on a pass from Burman, who is also a senior. Despite managing just six goals, Old Dominion out-shot Delaware Wm. & Mary 4 6 0 0 1 - 11 29-24, including 16-10 in the second half, but was stymied by Delaware 4 6 0 0 0 - 10 Worthington. Jeffers led Delaware in shots, taking eight while putting seven of those attempts on cage.

Old Dominion 2 4 - 6 Delaware 4 5 - 9

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 27 The Colonial Athletic Association continues to build on its reputation as one of the nation’s top colle- giate conferences both athletically and academically. Colonial Athletic Association The CAA encompasses five of the nation’s nine largest metropolitan areas with a geographic footprint 8625 Patterson Ave. that stretches from Boston to Atlanta. The conference has produced 16 national team champions in five Richmond, VA 23229 different sports, 33 individual national champions, 12 national players of the year, 12 national coaches of Phone: 804-754-1616 the year and 12 Honda Award winners. Just as impressive, however, are the honors accumulated away Fax: 804-754-1830 from competition, which include five Rhodes Scholars and 22 NCAA post-graduate scholars. In 2010-11, www.caasports.com more than 1,900 of the league’s 4,000 student-athletes received the Commissioner’s Academic Award after Commissioner ...... Tom Yeager posting at least a 3.2 grade point average while lettering in a Deputy Commissioner for Basketball ...... Ron Bertovich varsity sport. The conference had 21 teams in 12 different Director of Football Operations ...... Chuck Boone sports receive NCAA Public Recognition Awards based on the lat- Chief Operating Officer...... Cindy Williams est Academic Progress Report released in 2011. Senior Associate Commissioner, Internal Operations/SWA ...... Kathleen Batterson The landscape of the conference stretches along the Senior Associate Commissioner, Marketing/Development ...... Robert Goodman majority of the East Coast, and includes six of the nation’s top Associate Commissioner, Communications ...... Rob Washburn 25 media markets – New York (1), Philadelphia (4), Boston (7), Associate Commissioner, Broadcast Services...... Peter Hock Atlanta (8), Washington, D.C. (9) and Baltimore (25). The num- Assistant Commissioner, Championships ...... Steve Kanaby ber of television homes in the CAA market exceeds 20 million. Assistant Commissioner, Championships...... J.P. Williams The CAA conducts championships in 23 sports. Male ath- Assistant Commissioner, Creative Services/Communications ...... Niki DeSantis letes compete for championships in baseball, basketball, cross Assistant Commissioner, Creative Services/Video...... Kelly Bowmaster country, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, swimming & diving, ten- Assistant Commissioner for Football...... Scott Meyer nis, track & field and wrestling. Female athletes battle for con- CAA Commissioner Director of Basketball Strategies...... Katie Lowe ference titles in basketball, cross country, field hockey, golf, Tom Yeager Director of Coroprate Partnerships ...... Brian Edmonds lacrosse, rowing, soccer, softball, swimming & diving, tennis, Assistant Director of Video Services ...... Bobby Broyles track & field and volleyball. In 2010-11, 25 teams earned NCAA Tournament berths and 50 student-ath- Officiating Administrator ...... Pamela Stone letes received All-America honors in 13 different sports. Support Services Coordinator...... TBA The conference has made its presence known nationally in men’s basketball with two teams – George Communications Intern ...... Nick Swope Mason (2006) and VCU (2011) – advancing to the NCAA Final Four over the past five years. Three CAA Compliance & Administration Intern ...... Vincent Pierson teams earned NCAA Tournament berths for the first time in 2011 as conference champion Old Dominion Operations Interns ...... Michele Carter, Tres James, Robert Mullings, Shane Williams was joined by VCU and George Mason. VCU knocked off USC, Georgetown, Purdue, Florida State and top- seeded Kansas, while Mason defeated Villanova. The Rams were ranked No. 6 in the final ESPN/USA Today Top 25 poll, which was the highest ranking ever for a CAA team. In 2006, George Mason captured the men’s cross country, William & Mary advanced to the NCAA Championship for the 12th straight year and nation’s imagination by becoming the first mid-major program since 1979 to reach the Final Four, posting finished 19th overall. In the pool, Towson’s Meredith Budner finished as the runner-up in the 500 freestyle victories over Michigan State, North Carolina, Wichita State and Connecticut along the way. and 1650 freestyle at the 2011 NCAA Championship and received All-America honors along with George Six CAA women’s basketball teams advanced to postseason play in 2011. James Madison represent- Mason’s Ashley Danner. Delaware and Towson have each reached the Final Four of the NCAA Men’s ed the conference in the NCAA Tournament after capturing its second straight conference championship. Lacrosse Championship in the past decade. The CAA has sent multiple teams to the NCAA Baseball Delaware, Drexel, UNC Wilmington, Old Dominion and VCU participated in the WNIT, with the Seahawks Championship in nine of the last 14 years and has had at least 12 players selected in the eight of the last advancing to the second round. ODU, which won an NCAA-record 17 straight CAA titles from 1992-2008, nine Major League Baseball drafts. The conference also boasts numerous All-Americans in lacrosse, tennis, boasts three national championships (1979, 1980, 1985) and was national runner-up in 1997. golf, track and field, women’s lacrosse and wrestling. The conference CAA member institutions are committed to excellence in the classroom. The Colonial Academic also excels in many Alliance was created in 2002 by the league’s presidents with a goal of expanding their partnership to all other sports. CAA aspects of university life outside of intercollegiate athletics. Among the programs that have been estab- squads have com- lished are an undergraduate research conference, coordination of study abroad programs and granting bined to win 10 field visiting academic status to student-athletes traveling to an away contest so that they have access to hockey national titles libraries, academic resource centers and computer labs. since the champi- In 2002, two faculty members from CAA institutions were awarded academia’s most coveted distinc- onship began in tion – the Nobel Prize. John B. Fenn, a research professor in the Department of Chemistry at Virginia 1981. At least two Commonwealth University, received the Nobel Prize for chemistry, and Vernon Smith, a professor of eco- women’s soccer nomics and law at George Mason University, shared the Nobel Prize in economic sciences. teams have Commissioner Thomas E. Yeager has guided the CAA since its inception. The conference traces its roots advanced to the sec- back to 1983 when three of its current members- George Mason University, James Madison University, and ond round of the the College of William and Mary - were aligned with East Carolina University, the United States Naval NCAA Tournament in Academy and the University of Richmond as a basketball league (ECAC South). During the next two years, three of the past four the league added 11 sports, acquired two new members (the University of North Carolina at Wilmington seasons and William and American University) and decided to form a new association. The transformation from ECAC South to & Mary gave the CAA CAA took place on June 6, 1985. a team in the final Charter members George Mason, James Madison, UNC Wilmington and William and Mary were 16 of the NCAA joined by Old Dominion University in 1991 and by Virginia Commonwealth University in 1995. The con- Men’s Soccer ference added the University of Delaware, Drexel University, Hofstra University and Towson University in Championship for 2001. Georgia State University and Northeastern University became members of the conference on July the sixth time in the 1, 2005. last nine years. In

28 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 2011 Colonial Athletic Association Team Statistics 2011 CAA Individual Statistics

GOALS GP No. Avg/G GOALS GP G Avg./Game William & Mary ...... 17 213 12.53 Grace Golden, William & Mary ...... 17 54 3.18 James Madison ...... 19 213 11.21 Charlotte Wood, Drexel...... 17 46 2.71 Drexel...... 17 181 10.65 Jill Maier, Hofstra ...... 16 37 2.31 Towson ...... 18 170 9.44 Lisa Bernardini, Old Dominion...... 15 34 2.27 Delaware ...... 17 159 9.35 Casey Ancarrow, James Madison ...... 19 43 2.26 Hofstra ...... 16 148 9.25 Jess Dunn, Towson ...... 18 39 2.17 George Mason ...... 17 141 8.29 Kyrstin Mackrides, William & Mary ...... 17 35 2.06 Old Dominion ...... 15 116 7.73 Mary Kate Lomady, James Madison...... 19 39 2.05 Alyse Maiden, Drexel ...... 17 33 1.94 ASSISTS GP No. Avg/G Maggie Anderson, William & Mary ...... 17 33 1.94 James Madison ...... 19 90 4.74 Hofstra ...... 16 63 3.94 ASSISTS GP A Avg./Game William & Mary ...... 17 64 3.76 Ashley Holofcener, William & Mary ...... 16 24 1.50 Towson ...... 18 67 3.72 Monica Zabel, James Madison...... 19 27 1.42 Drexel...... 17 56 3.29 Sarah Appelt, Towson ...... 18 22 1.22 Old Dominion ...... 15 46 3.07 Claire Brady, Hofstra...... 14 17 1.21 Delaware ...... 17 46 2.71 Lisa Bernardini, Old Dominion...... 15 16 1.07 George Mason ...... 17 43 2.53 Mary Kate Lomady, James Madison...... 19 18 0.95 Jaclyn Klunder, Drexel ...... 17 15 0.88 GROUND BALLS GP No. Avg/G Alyse Maiden, Drexel ...... 17 15 0.88 William & Mary ...... 17 297 17.47 Casey Ancarrow, James Madison ...... 19 16 0.84 Old Dominion ...... 15 234 15.60 Jackie LaMonica, Towson...... 18 14 0.78 James Madison ...... 19 294 15.47 Hofstra ...... 16 246 15.38 POINTS GP Pts. Avg./Game Towson ...... 18 274 15.22 Grace Golden, William & Mary ...... 17 66 3.88 Drexel...... 17 252 14.82 Lisa Bernardini, Old Dominion...... 15 50 3.33 Delaware ...... 17 237 13.94 Ashley Holofcener, William & Mary ...... 16 52 3.25 George Mason ...... 17 217 12.76 Casey Ancarrow, James Madison ...... 19 59 3.11 Charlotte Wood, Drexel...... 17 52 3.06 POINTS GP No. Avg/G Mary Kate Lomady, James Madison...... 19 57 3.00 William & Mary ...... 17 277 16.29 Alyse Maiden, Drexel ...... 17 48 2.82 James Madison ...... 19 393 15.95 Kyrstin Mackrides, William & Mary ...... 17 47 2.76 Drexel...... 17 237 13.94 Monica Zabel, James Madison...... 19 48 2.53 Hofstra ...... 16 211 13.19 Jill Maier, Hofstra ...... 16 40 2.50 Towson ...... 18 237 13.17 Delaware ...... 17 205 12.06 GROUND BALLS GP GB Avg./Game George Mason ...... 17 184 10.82 Sarah Geary, Old Dominion...... 15 52 3.47 Old Dominion ...... 15 162 10.80 Jackie Pandolf, Hofstra...... 16 55 3.44 Mary Teeters, Towson ...... 18 51 2.83 DRAW CONTROLS GP No. Avg/G Sarah Jonson, William & Mary ...... 17 41 2.41 William & Mary ...... 17 234 13.76 Brittany Pastrana, George Mason ...... 17 39 2.29 James Madison ...... 19 254 13.37 Delaware ...... 17 194 11.41 DRAW CONTROLS GP DC Avg./Game Hofstra ...... 16 173 10.81 Grace Golden, William & Mary ...... 17 52 3.06 George Mason ...... 17 179 10.53 Sarah Jonson, William & Mary ...... 17 46 2.71 Towson ...... 18 188 10.44 Jill Maier, Hofstra ...... 16 43 2.69 Drexel...... 17 159 9.35 Chelsea Gamble, George Mason ...... 17 41 2.41 Old Dominion ...... 15 125 8.33 Molly Wannen, William & Mary...... 16 36 2.25

CAUSED TURNOVERS GP No. Avg./Game CAUSED TURNOVERS GP CT Avg./Game William & Mary ...... 17 174 10.24 Grace Golden, William & Mary ...... 17 45 2.65 Drexel...... 17 141 8.29 Sarah Jonson, William & Mary ...... 17 38 2.24 James Madison ...... 19 145 7.63 Sarah Geary, Old Dominion...... 15 30 2.00 Delaware ...... 17 128 7.53 Morgan Leonard, Delaware ...... 17 26 1.53 Old Dominion ...... 15 108 7.20 Alexa Demski, Towson...... 18 27 1.50 Towson ...... 18 124 6.89 Hofstra ...... 16 108 6.75 SHOTS GP Sh Avg./Game George Mason ...... 17 104 6.12 Grace Golden, William & Mary ...... 17 98 5.76 Charlotte Wood, Drexel...... 17 93 5.47 SAVES GP No. Avg./Game Lisa Bernardini, Old Dominion...... 15 81 5.40 Hofstra ...... 16 159 9.94 Casey Ancarrow, James Madison ...... 19 92 4.84 George Mason ...... 17 159 9.35 Kyrstin Mackrides, William & Mary ...... 17 81 4.76 Towson ...... 18 156 8.67 Jill Maier, Hofstra ...... 16 75 4.69 Old Dominion ...... 15 130 8.67 Jess Dunn, Towson ...... 18 81 4.50 Delaware ...... 17 128 7.53 Alyse Maiden, Drexel ...... 17 72 4.24 William & Mary ...... 17 116 6.82 Emily Ellisen, George Mason ...... 17 72 4.24 Drexel...... 17 110 6.47 Mary Kate Lomady, James Madison...... 19 80 4.21 James Madison ...... 19 104 5.47

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 29 2011 Goalkeeper Individual Stats

GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE GP GA Min. Avg. 2011 Colonial Athletic Association Whitney Johnson, Drexel ...... 17 103 819:44 7.54 All-Conference Teams Makenzie Worthington, Delaware ...... 17 155 1039:51 8.94 First Team Alex Menghetti, James Madison ...... 19 155 1038:34 8.95 Casey Ancarrow (James Madison), Lisa Bernardini (Old Dominion), Alexa Demski Mary Teeters, Towson ...... 18 163 1059:42 9.23 (Towson), Jess Dunn (Towson), Grace Golden (William & Mary), Katie Hertsch Jackie Pandolf, Hofstra...... 16 165 973:46 10.17 (Hofstra), Sarah Jonson (William & Mary), Mary Kate Lomady (James Madison), Jill Emily Geary, William & Mary ...... 17 182 1004:19 10.87 Maier (Hofstra), Kalyn McDonough (Delaware), Mary Teeters (Towson), Ashley Sarah Geary, Old Dominion...... 15 178 900:00 11.87 Waldron (Towson) Brittany Pastrana, George Mason ...... 17 219 1039:43 12.64 Second Team SAVES GP No. Avg./Game Sarah Bauer (Drexel), Annie Brophy (James Madison), Cally Chakrian (James Jackie Pandolf, Hofstra...... 16 159 9.94 Madison), Megan Fitzgerald (Towson), Chelsea Gamble (George Mason), Sarah Geary Brittany Pastrana, George Mason ...... 17 159 9.35 (Old Dominion), Ashley Holofcener (William & Mary), Julianna Jeffers Sarah Geary, Old Dominion...... 15 130 8.67 (Delaware), Jackie LaMonica (Towson), Morgan Leonard (Delaware), Molly Mary Teeters, Towson ...... 18 148 8.22 Wannen (William & Mary), Charlotte Wood (Drexel) Makenzie Worthington, Delaware ...... 17 126 7.41 Emily Geary, William & Mary ...... 17 111 6.53 All-Rookie Team Whitney Johnson, Drexel ...... 17 89 5.24 Alex Alois (Delaware), Bridget Burns (Delaware), Rhiannon Coogle (Towson), Alex Menghetti, James Madison ...... 19 95 5.00 Anna Kopecka (George Mason), Kelly Murkey (Towson), Amanda Norcini (Drexel), Megan Piotrowicz (James Madison), Taelor Salmon (William & Mary), Katie Stillwell (William & Mary), Jenn Ward (Hofstra)

Player of the Year: Grace Golden (William & Mary) Rookie of the Year: Taelor Salmon (William & Mary) 2011 Colonial Athletic Association Standings Defensive Player of the Year: Sarah Jonson (William & Mary) Coach of the Year: Sonia LaMonica (Towson) Team CAA Overall Towson 6 1 .857 11 7 .611 James Madison 6 1 .857 15 4 .789 Colonial Athletic Association William & Mary 5 2 .714 10 7 .588 Women’s Lacrosse Tournament Champions Drexel 3 4 .429 9 8 .529 Delaware 3 4 .429 8 9 .471 Year Team Head Coach Old Dominion 3 4 .429 4 11 .267 2011 James Madison def. Towson, 8-6 S. Klaes-Bawcombe Hofstra 2 5 .286 6 10 .375 2010 James Madison def. Hofstra, 10-6 S. Klaes-Bawcombe George Mason 0 7 .000 3 14 .176 2009 Towson def. Delaware, 8-7 Missy Doherty 2008 Towson def. William & Mary, 16-7 Missy Doherty CAA Tournament Semifinals (Towson, Md.): #1 Towson 10, #4 Drexel 8; #2 James Madison 2007 Hofstra def. James Madison, 15-13 Abby Morgan 11, #3 William & Mary 9 2006 James Madison def. Hofstra, 14-8 Kellie Young CAA Tournament Championship: #2 James Madison 8, #1 Towson 6 2005 Towson def. Hofstra, 18-15 Missy Holmes 2004 James Madison def. W&M, 13-12 (OT) Kellie Young All-Tournament Team: Diana Apel (James Madison), Katie Blazer (Drexel), Cally Chakrian 2003 James Madison def. Old Dominion, 11-9 Kellie Young (James Madison), Kelly Custer (Towson), Alexa Demski (Towson), Jess Dunn (Towson), Emily 2002 Loyola def. Old Dominion, 12-5 Diane Geppi-Aikens Kane (Drexel), Ariel Lane (James Madison), Mary Kate Lomady (James Madison), Kyrstin 2001 James Madison def. Loyola, 6-5 Jennifer Ulehla Mackrides (William & Mary), Katie Stillwell (William & Mary) 2000 Loyola def. James Madison, 12-10 Diane Geppi-Aikens 1999 James Madison def. Loyola, 17-6 Jennifer Ulehla 1998 Loyola def. James Madison, 8-7 Diane Aikens Most Outstanding Player: Mary Kate Lomady, James Madison 1997 James Madison def. Loyola, 9-8 Jennifer Ulehla 1996 Loyola def. William & Mary, 13-5 Diane Aikens 1995 Old Dominion def. Delaware, 9-7 (OT) Sue Stahl 1994 Loyola def. William & Mary, 8-7 Diane Aikens 1993 Loyola def. Old Dominion, 16-11 Diane Aikens 1992 William & Mary def. Loyola, 7-5 Feffie Barnhill

30 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com Team Game Date vs. UD Location Nickname Conference Head Coach 2011 Record

Maryland February 16 College Park, Md. Terrapins Atlantic Coast Cathy Reese 21-2

Villanova February 22 Villanova, Pa. Wildcats Big East Julie Young 5-11

Lehigh February 25 Bethlehem, Pa Mountain Hawks Patriot Jill Redfern 10-7

Georgetown February 29 Washington, D.C. Hoyas Big East Ricky Fried 9-8

La Salle March 3 Philadelphia, Pa. Explorers Atlantic 10 Candace Taglianetti 4-12

UMBC March 7 Baltimore, Md. Retrievers America East Kelly Berger 11-7

Penn State March 10 State College, Pa. Nittany Lions American Lacrosse Missy Doherty 10-8

Loyola (Md.) March 14 Baltimore, Md. Greyhounds Big East Jen Adams 17-3

Temple March 17 Philadelphia, Pa. Owls Atlantic 10 Bonnie Rosen 7-10

Denver March 28 Denver, Colo. Pioneers MPSF Liza Kelly 7-11

Towson April 1 Towson, Md. Tigers Colonial Sonia LaMonica 11-7

Old Dominion April 6 Norfolk, Va. Monarchs Colonial Heather Holt 4-11

William & Mary April 8 Williamsburg, Va. Tribe Colonial Brooke Ireland 10-7

Drexel April 13 Philadelphia, Pa. Dragons Colonial Anna Marie Vesco 9-8

Hofstra April 15 Hempstead, N.Y. Pride Colonial Abby Morgan 6-10

James Madison April 20 Harrisonburg, Va. Dukes Colonial Shelley Klaes-Bawcombe 15-4

George Mason April 22 Fairfax, Va. Patriots Colonial Lauren Hay 3-14

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 31

Albany ...... 1-0 Notre Dame...... 0-3 American ...... 3-0 Ohio State ...... 1-1 Boston University ...... 6-2 Old Dominion ...... 12-9 Bridgewater ...... 1-0 Oregon ...... 2-0 Brown ...... 1-0 Penn State...... 6-24 Bucknell...... 11-0 Pennsylvania ...... 3-5 Colgate ...... 1-0 Princeton ...... 4-18 College of New Jersey (TCNJ) ...... 4-0 Regis ...... 1-0 Cornell...... 1-3 Richmond...... 14-3 Cortland State ...... 1-0 Rowan (Glassboro)...... 6-0 Davidson ...... 1-0 Rutgers ...... 14-9 Denison ...... 2-0 St. Bonaventure ...... 3-0 Denver ...... 3-0 St. Mary’s (Cal.)...... 1-0 Drexel ...... 22-5 Saint Joseph’s ...... 2-1 East Stroudsburg ...... 4-2 Temple ...... 11-17 George Mason...... 8-4 Towson ...... 29-15 Hofstra ...... 16-9 UMBC ...... 6-4 Ithaca ...... 1-0 Ursinus ...... 4-4 James Madison ...... 15-18 Vanderbilt ...... 3-3 Johns Hopkins ...... 1-1 Vermont...... 6-0 Lafayette ...... 13-9 Villanova ...... 4-0 La Salle...... 1-0 Virginia ...... 2-11 Lehigh...... 23-7 Virginia Tech ...... 2-1 Lock Haven ...... 1-1 West Chester ...... 16-6 Loyola (Md.) ...... 8-26 William & Mary ...... 6-11 Maryland...... 3-15-1 Yale...... 0-1 Massachusetts ...... 1-0 Mount Saint Mary’s ...... 2-0 2012 Opponents in Bold New Hampshire ...... 7-0 Northwestern ...... 0-1

Bridget Burns started all 17 games during her freshman season, finishing with six goals Julianna Jeffers led the Blue Hens with 32 goals and 36 points as she was named to and an assist, to earn CAA All-Rookie Team honors. the Colonial Athletic Association Second Team.

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 33 All-Americans All-Conference Anne Brooking ...... 1982 (1st), 1983 (1st) Joanne Ambrogi ...... 1987 (1st) Christy Buck...... 2000 (3rd) Lisa Blanc ...... 1983 (1st) Nari Bush...... 1988 (HM) Ange Bradley ...... 1986 (1st), 1988 (1st) Sue Daddona...... 1995 (2nd) Anne Brooking ...... 1983 (1st) Joanne Dobson ...... 1992 (2nd) Christy Buck...... 1998 (1st), 1999 (1st),, 2000 (2nd) Sarah Edwards ...... 2000 (3rd) Nari Bush...... 1987 (1st), 1988 (1st), 1989 (1st) Karen Emas ...... 1982 (1st), 1983 (1st) , 1984 (1st#) Joanne Canavan ...... 1987 (1st) Kelly Frey ...... 1995 (3rd) Jessica Cerveny ...... 2008 (1st), 2009 (1st) Kim Jackson ...... 1982 (1st) Jen Coyne...... 1986 (1st) Melissa Hefner...... 1997 (2nd, HM*), 1996 (2nd, HM*) Sue Daddona ...... 1995 (1st) Missi Kennedy ...... 1996 (HM*) Jen Dempsey...... 1998 (2nd) Beth Manley ...... 1987 (1st) Linda Detar...... 1983 (1st) Kirsten McEntee ...... 1997 (3rd) Jenny Diana ...... 2004 (2nd) Missy Meharg ...... 1984 (1st#) Erin Edell...... 2003 (2nd), 2004 (2nd), 2005 (1st) Melissa Michalski ...... 1994 (3rd) Sarah Edwards...... 2000 (1st), 1999 (2nd), 1998 (2nd) Meghan Mulqueen ...... 1991 (3rd) Karen Emas ...... 1983 (1st), 1984 (1st) Jenn Rinnander ...... 1994 (2nd, HM*), 1992 (3rd) Lynn Ferrand ...... 1984 (1st) Linda Schmidt ...... 1983 (1st) Nicole Flego ...... 2007 (1st) Liza Shoemaker ...... 1998 (1st*, 2nd), 1997 (3rd), 1996 (3rd) Megan Fortunato ...... 1999 (1st), 2000 (1st), 2001 (1st) Laurie Tortorelli ...... 2002 (3rd) Kelley Frey ...... 1996 (1st) Anne Wilkinson ...... 1986 (2nd) Ange Gaeta ...... 2008 (2nd) Barb Wolffe ...... 1990 (HM*) Lindsey Greer ...... 2003 (2nd) Kelly Griffith...... 1999 (1st), 1998 (2nd) Note: As selected by Brine/Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association except where noted as # Denise Guerra ...... 1999 (2nd) (Mitchell & Ness) and * (USWLCA) Jennifer Hadley...... 1993 (2nd) Megan Hager ...... 2006 (2nd) Regional All-Stars Katy Hahn...... 2000 (1st), 1999 (2nd), 2001 (2nd) Anne Brooking ...... 1982 (1st), 1983 (1st) Melissa Hefner ...... 1996 (1st), 1997 (1st) Christy Buck ...... 1999 (1st), 2000 (1st), 1998 (2nd) Jill Hershey...... 1991 (1st) Nari Bush...... 1987 (1st), 1988 (1st), 1989 (1st) Robyn Hill...... 1999 (1st), 1998 (2nd) Joanne Canavan ...... 1987 (1st) Lecia Inden...... 1989 (1st) Jessica Cerveny ...... 2009 (2nd) Kim Jackson ...... 1984 (1st) Sue Daddona ...... 1995 (1st), 1994 (2nd) Julianna Jeffers...... 2011 (2nd) Jenny Diana ...... 2004 (2nd) Melissa Kennedy...... 1997 (1st), 1996 (1st) Joanne Dobson ...... 1992 (1st) Julie Kuehn ...... 1998 (1st) Erin Edell...... 2005 (2nd) Morgan Leonard ...... 2011 (2nd) Sarah Edwards ...... 2000 (1st) Allison Lynch ...... 2004 (2nd) Karen Emas ...... 1982 (1st), 1983 (1st), 1984 (1st#) Beth Manley...... 1985 (1st), 1986 (1st), 1987 (1st) Nicole Flego...... 2007 (2nd) Claire Marrazzo ...... 1999 (1st), 2000 (1st), 2001 (1st) Megan Fortunato...... 1999 (2nd), 2000 (2nd), 2001 (1st) Cheryl Masterson ...... 1990 (1st) Kelly Frey ...... 1995 (1st), 1996 (2nd) Casey McCrudden ...... 2008 (2nd) Kelly Griffith...... 1999 (1st) Kalyn McDonough...... 2011 (1st) Megan Hager ...... 2006 (2nd) Kirsten McEntee ...... 1997 (1st) Kathy Hahn ...... 2000 (1st) Stacey McPartland ...... 2006 (2nd) Melissa Hefner ...... 1995 (1st), 1996 (1st), 1997 (1st) Missy Meharg...... 1984 (1st), 1985 (1st) Robyn Hill ...... 1999 (2nd) Melissa Michalski...... 1994 (2nd) Lecia Inden...... 1989 (1st) Ashley Moderacki ...... 2001 (2nd), 2002 (2nd) Kim Jackson...... 1982 (HM) Meghan Mulqueen ...... 1991 (1st) Melissa Kennedy ...... 1995 (2nd), 1996 (2nd), 1997 (2nd) Katie Muth...... 2007 (2nd), 2008 (2nd) Julie Kuehn ...... 1998 (2nd) Kate O’Connell...... 2000 (2nd), 2001 (2nd) Beth Manley ...... 1987 (1st) Kelly O’Connor ...... 2005 (2nd) Cheryl Masterson ...... 1990 (1st) Laura Perry...... 1996 (1st), 1995 (2nd) Casey McCrudden ...... 2008 (2nd) Becky Rausa ...... 2005 (2nd) Kirsten McEntee ...... 1997 (1st) Jennifer Rinnander...... 1991 (1st), 1993 (1st), 1994 (1st) Missy Meharg ...... 1984 (1st#) Jen Root...... 1991 (1st) Melissa Michalski ...... 1994 (1st) Kristina Scanlon ...... 1995 (2nd), 1993 (2nd) Ashley Moderacki ...... 2001 (2nd) Emily Schaknowski ...... 2008 (1st), 2009 (2nd), 2010 (2nd) Meghan Mulqueen ...... 1991 (1st), 1992 (HM) Linda Schmidt...... 1983 (1st), 1984 (1st) Katie Muth ...... 2007 (1st), 2008 (2nd) Carey Sebastian ...... 1998 (1st) Laura Perry ...... 1995 (2nd), 1996 (2nd) Liza Shoemaker ...... 1997 (1st), 1998 (1st) Jenn Rinnander ...... 1992 (1st), 1994 (1st) Corinne Shuck ...... 2001 (2nd), 2002 (2nd) Kristina Scanlon ...... 1994 (2nd), 1995 (2nd) Debbie Sloan ...... 2007 (2nd); 2009 (2nd) Linda Schmidt ...... 1983 (1st) Amy Sullivan ...... 1997 (1st), 1998 (1st), 1999 (1st) Carey Sebastian ...... 1998 (1st) Denise Swift ...... 1984 (1st) Corinne Shuck ...... 2002 (2nd) Laurie Tortorelli ...... 2001 (1st) Liza Shoemaker ...... 1997 (1st), 1998 (1st), 1996 (2nd) Marisa Vecchiano...... 1998 (2nd) Debbie Sloan...... 2007 (2nd) Anne Wilkinson...... 1985 (1st), 1986 (1st) Amy Sullivan...... 1999 (1st), 1998 (2nd) Barb Wolffe ...... 1990 (1st) Laurie Tortorelli ...... 2000 (1st), 2001 (1st), 2002 (1st) Melissa Woolley ...... 1986 (1st) Anne Wilkinson...... 1986 (1st) Erin Zimmerman...... 2009 (1st) Erin Zimmerman ...... 2009 (2nd)

34 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com National Lacrosse Hall of Fame University of Delaware Outstanding Senior Female Athlete Janet Smith ...... Coach ...... 1997 Anne Brooking ...... 1982 Karen Emas ...... 1984 University of Delaware Hall of Fame Missy Meharg...... 1985 Janet Smith ...... Coach ...... 1997 Anne Wilkinson ...... 1986 Karen Emas ...... Player ...... 1997 Ange Bradley ...... 1988 Anne Brooking...... Player ...... 1997 Nari Bush...... 1989 Missy Meharg ...... Player ...... 1998 Barb Wolffe ...... 1990 Anne Wilkinson ...... Player ...... 2000 Liza Shoemaker ...... 1998 Nari Bush ...... Player ...... 2001 Beth Manley ...... Player ...... 2002 Academic Honors Ange Bradley...... Player ...... 2005 Karen Emas ...... CoSIDA 2nd team Academic All-American, 1984 Kim Jackson ...... Player ...... 2006 ...... CoSIDA District II Academic Team, 1984 Sue Daddona...... Player ...... 2006 ...... East Coast Conference Scholar-Athlete (W. Lacrosse), 1983, 1984 Brenda Lear...... Player ...... 2008 Sarah Edwards ...... CoSIDA 1st team Academic All-American, 2000 Liza Shoemaker...... Player ...... 2008 ...... CoSIDA District II Academic Team, 1999, 2000 Melissa Hefner...... Player ...... 2011 ...... IWLCA All-Academic Team, 1999, 2000 ...... America East Scholar-Athlete of the Year (Women’s Lacrosse), 2000 NCAA Tournament MVP Melissa Hefner ...... ECC Scholar-Athlete, 1997 Karen Emas ...... NCAA ...... 1983 Jill Hershey...... ECC Scholar-Athlete of the Year, 1991 ...... ECC Scholar-Athlete (Women’s Lacrosse), 1991 Conference Player of the Year ...... CoSIDA District II Academic Team, 1991 Karen Emas ...... East Coast Conference ...... 1983 Claire Marrazzo ...... IWLCA All-Academic Team, 2000 Karen Emas ...... East Coast Conference ...... 1984 ...... America East Scholar-Athlete of the Year (Lacrosse), 2001 Beth Manley...... East Coast Conference ...... 1987 ...... CoSIDA District II All-Academic 2nd Team Melissa Hefner ...... America East...... 1997 Katy Hahn ...... CoSIDA District II All-Academic 2nd Team Carey Sebastian ...... America East...... 1998 Liza Shoemaker ...... CoSIDA District II Academic Team, 1998 Christy Buck ...... IWLCA All-Academic Team, 1999, 2000 Conference Rookie of the Year Laurie Tortorelli ...... IWLCA All-Academic Team, 2002 Laura Perry ...... Colonial Athletic Association ...... 1994 Nikki Kucharski ...... IWLCA All-Academic Team, 2002 Liza Shoemaker...... Colonial Athletic Association ...... 1995 Katie Muth...... IWLCA All-Academic Team, 2007, 2008 Amy Sullivan...... America East...... 1996 Ange Gaeta ...... IWLCA All-Academic Team, 2009 Christy Buck ...... America East...... 1997 Morgan Marino ...... IWLCA All-Academic Team, 2009 Laurie Tortorelli...... America East...... 1999 Kaly McDonough ...... CAA Scholar-Athlete of the Year Nicole Flego...... Colonial Athletic Association ...... 2007

Conference All-Rookie Team Shannon Kron...... America East...... 2001 Casey McCrudden ...... Colonial Athletic Association ...... 2005 Katie Hogan...... Colonial Athletic Association ...... 2005 Debbie Sloan ...... Colonial Athletic Association ...... 2006 Stacey McPartland ...... Colonial Athletic Association...... 2006 Nicole Flego...... Colonial Athletic Association ...... 2007 Courtney Aburn ...... Colonial Athletic Association ...... 2007 Emily Schaknowski...... Colonial Athletic Association ...... 2007 Lindsey Coon ...... Colonial Athletic Association ...... 2008 Julianna Jeffers ...... Colonial Athletic Association ...... 2008 Stephanie Allen ...... Colonial Athletic Association ...... 2009 Bridget Burns...... Colonial Athletic Association ...... 2011

Conference Coach of the Year Janet Smith ...... East Coast Conference ...... 1984 Janet Smith ...... East Coast Conference ...... 1989 Denise Wescott ...... North Atlantic Conference...... 1996 Denise Wescott...... America East Conference ...... 1998

NCAA Woman of the Year Liza Shoemaker was named the Colonial Athletic Association Rookie of the (State of Delaware) Year in 1995 and the NCAA Women of the Year for the state of Delaware Jill Hershey ...... 1991 in 1998. Liza Shoemaker ...... 1998 Sarah Edwards ...... 2000

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 35 DELAWARE WOMEN’S LACROSSE YEAR BY YEAR HIGHLIGHTS

Year...... Overall Record (Conf.) ...... Head Coach ...... Post-Season 1978...... 5-6 ...... Judy Clapp ...... USWILA Tournament 1979...... 8-7 ...... Judy Clapp (13-13)...... 5th, USWLA Division II Tournament 1980...... 9-6 ...... Janet Smith ...... 5th, USWLA Division II Tournament 1981...... 13-2 ...... Janet Smith...... AIAW National Champions; 2nd, EAIAW Regionals 1982...... 14-1 ...... Janet Smith...... AIAW National Champions; EAIAW Regional Champions 1983...... 18-2 (4-0, 2nd) ...... Janet Smith...... NCAA Division I National Champions; East Coast Conference Champions 1984...... 15-4-1 (4-0 1st) ...... Janet Smith...... 3rd, NCAA Championships; ECC Champions 1985...... 9-8 (3-1, 2nd) ...... Janet Smith...... 2nd, ECC Tournament 1986...... 9-8 (4-1, 2nd) ...... Janet Smith...... ECC Champions 1987...... 12-5 (5-1,2nd) ...... Janet Smith...... ECC Champions; No. 9 in final NCAA poll 1988...... 8-9 (4-2, 3rd) ...... Janet Smith...... 2nd, ECC Tournament 1989...... 11-6 (5-1, 2nd) ...... Janet Smith (118-51-1)...... 2nd, ECC Tournament; No. 7 in final NCAA poll 1990...... 8-9 (4-2, 2nd) ...... MaryBeth Holder ...... 2nd, ECC Tournament 1991...... 6-11 (3-1, 2nd) ...... MaryBeth Holder...... 2nd, ECC Tournament 1992...... 7-9 ...... MaryBeth Holder...... No. 12 in final NCAA poll 1993...... 6-11 (2-4, 4th) ...... MaryBeth Holder (27-40) ...... 1st Round, Colonial Athletic Association Tournament 1994...... 11-7 (4-3, 4th) ...... Denise Wescott ...... 1st Round, CAA Tournament; No. 12 in NCAA poll 1995...... 9-10 (3-4, 4th) ...... Denise Wescott ...... 2nd, CAA Tournament; No. 13 in final NCAA poll 1996...... 8-8 (4-1, 2nd) ...... Denise Wescott ...... 1st Round, North Atlantic Conference Tournament 1997...... 12-6 (5-1, 2nd) ...... Denise Wescott ...... America East Champions; No. 15 in final NCAA poll 1998...... 14-4 (6-0, 1st)...... Denise Wescott ...... America East Champions; No. 12 in final NCAA poll 1999...... 13-5 (6-0, 1st)...... Denise Wescott ...... America East Champions; No. 13 in final NCAA poll 2000...... 13-5 (5-1, 2nd) ...... Denise Wescott ...... NCAA Tournament 1st Round; America East Runners-up; No. 12 in final NCAA poll 2001...... 7-10 (5-1, 2nd) ...... Denise Wescott ...... America East Semifinals 2002...... 4-12 (3-5, 8th) ...... Denise Wescott 2003...... 7-9 (4-3, 4th) ...... Denise Wescott 2004...... 6-10 (2-5, 6th) ...... Denise Wescott (104-86) 2005...... 8-8 (4-3, 4th) ...... Kim Ciarrocca...... Colonial Athletic Association Semifinals; Received Votes in NCAA poll 2006...... 5-12 (1-6, 8th) ...... Kim Ciarrocca 2007...... 11-6 (5-2, 3rd) ...... Kim Ciarrocca ...... Colonial Athletic Association Semifinals 2008 ...... 11-6 (4-3, 4th) ...... Kim Ciarrocca ...... Colonial Athletic Association Semifinals 2009...... 10-8 (5-2, 2nd) ...... Kim Ciarrocca ...... Colonial Athletic Association Finals 2010...... 6-10 (3-4, 5th) ...... Kim Ciarrocca (51-50) 2011 ...... 8-9 (3-4, T-4th) ...... Kateri Linville (8-9)

TEAM RECORDS Consecutive Conference Wins:...... 26, 1997-2000 Consecutive League Losses:...... 5, 2002, 2006 Most Goals, Game: ...... 36 vs. Towson State, 1986 Consecutive Home Wins: ...... 22, 1980-83 ...... 28 vs. Towson State, 1983 Most Goals, Season:...... 294 in 1983 (20 games) Most Games Played, Season: ...... 20, 1983-1984 Most Goals Allowed, Game: ...... 25 by Penn State, 1979 ...... 25 by Temple, 1978 Most Goals Allowed, Season: ...... 228, 1993 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Fewest Goals Allowed, Game: ...... 0, vs East Stroudsburg, 1982 Fewest Goals Allowed, Season: ...... 73 in 1982 Most Games Played, Season:...... 20 by 18 players Most Games Played, Career: ...... 74, Anne Wilkinson, 1983-86 Highest Scoring Avg:...... 15.0 (225 goals in 15 games), 1982 ...... 72, Missy Meharg, 1982-85 Lowest Scoring Defense Avg.:...... 4.87, 1982 ...... 72, Christy Buck, 1997-00 ...... 72, Sarah Edwards, 1997-00 Most Assists, Season: ...... 145, 1983 ...... 71, Lisa Shoemaker, 1995-98 Most Shots on Goal, Season: ...... 738, 1984 ...... 71, Melissa Hefner, 1994-97 Most Shots on Goal, Allowed, Season: ...... 587, 1985 Most Groundballs, Season: ...... 1,600, 1983 Goals, Game: 11 by Ann Pasquariello vs. Hofstra, 1979; 10, Anne Wilkinson vs. James Madison, 1986; Most Groundballs Allowed, Season: ...... 1,190, 1984 10, Ginny Adams vs. Temple, 1978; 10, Karen Emas vs. Towson State, 1983 (ECC Playoffs); 9, Karen Emas vs. Towson State, 1983 Largest Margin of Victory: ...... 34 (36-2) vs. Towson State, 1986 Largest Margin of Defeat: ...... 23 (25-2) vs. Penn State, 1979 Goals, Game (Freshman): 8, Karen Emas vs. Bucknell, 1981 Most Wins, Season: ...... 18, 1983 Most Losses, Season: ...... 12, 2002, 2006 Goals, Season: 98, Karen Emas, 1984 (NCAA Record) Best Winning Pct., Season: ...... 933 (14-1), 1982 Worst Winning Pct., Season:...... 250 (4-12), 2002 Goals, Season (freshman): 54, Karen Emas, 1981 Most Consecutive Wins:...... 19, 1982-83 Goals, Career: 310, Karen Emas, 1981-84 Most Consecutive Wins (one season):...... 12, 1983 Most Consecutive Wins to Start Season: ....12, 1983 Consecutive Games Scoring a Goal: 60, Karen Emas, 1981-84 Most Consecutive Losses: ...... 8, 2002; 6, 2006 Most Consecutive Losses to Start Season: ..3, 1993, 1996, 2009

36 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com Shots on Goal, Career: 639, Karen Emas, 1981-84; 602, Missy Meharg, 1982-85; 568, Jennifer Rinnander, 1991-94

Most Goalie Minutes Played, Season: 1,200, Kim Jackson, 1983; 1,200, Kim Jackson, 1984; 1,075, Carey Sebastian, 1995 Most Goalie Minutes Played, Career: 4,200, Kim Jackson, 1981-84; 3,807, Jessica Cerveny, 2005- 09; 2,797, Laurie Tortorelli, 1999-2002; 3,679, Carey Sebastian, 1995-98

Best Goals Per Game Average, Season: 4.86, Kim Jackson, 1982; 5.80, Kim Jackson, 1981; 6.35, Kim Jackson, 1983; 7.30, Kim Jackson, 1984; 7.50, Wendy Kridel, 1988 Best Goals Per Game Average, Career: 6.18, Kim Jackson, 1981-84; 8.72, Leslie Saylor, 1988-91; 8.97. Laurie Tortorelli, 1999-current; 9.17, Michelle Beach, 1988-89; 9.24, Carey Sebastian, 1995-98

Goalie Saves, Game: 36, Lisa McBeth vs. West Chester, 1978; 31, Kim Crossley vs. Maryland, 1980;; 29, Kim Jackson vs. Ursinus, 1981; 23, Melissa Woolley vs. Lafayette, 1986 Goalie Saves, Season: 264 by Kim Jackson, 1983 Goalie Saves, Career: 925 by Kim Jackson, 1981-84

Save Pct., Season: .724, Kim Jackson, 1981; .704, Kim Jackson, 1982; .675, Kim Jackson, 1983; .629, Kim Jackson, 1984; .626, Kim Crossley, 1980 Save Pct., Career: .678, Kim Jackson, 1981-84; .571, Carey Sebastian, 1995-98; .560, Laurie Tortorelli, 1999-2002; .553, Leslie Saylor, 1988-91; .535, Michelle Beach, 1988-89 .534, Karen Critzer, 1992-94

Draw Controls, Season (since 2001): 49, Ashley Moderacki, 2001; 40, Erin Edell, 2003; 39, Erin Edell, 2004 Draw Controls, Career: 138, Erin Edell, 2002-05; 108, Courtney Aburn, 2007-10; 83, Katie Muth, 2004-08; 81, Casey McCrudden, 2004-08; 81, Emily Schaknowski, 2007-10

Caused Turnovers, Season: 35, Claire Marrazzo, 2001; 33, Katy Hahn, 2001; 30, Ashley Moderacki, 2001 Caused Turnovers, Career: 62, Lindsey Greeer, 2002-05; 56, Erin Zimmerman, 2006-09; 55, Erin Edell, 2002-05

Anne Wilkinson tops Delaware’s games played list with 74 and is second all-time with 88 career assists.

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS (CONTINUED) Assists, Game: 8, Karen Emas vs. Bucknell, 1984; 7, Denise Swift vs. Ursinus, 1984; 6, Karen Emas vs. Ithaca, 1981; 5, by several players Assists, Game (Freshman): 6, Karen Emas vs. Ithaca, 1981 Assists, Season: 43, Denise Swift, 1984 Assists, Season (Freshman): 23, Karen Emas, 1981 Assists, Career: 110, Karen Emas, 1981-84

Points, Game: 16, Karen Emas vs. Bucknell, 1984; 14, Karen Emas vs. Towson, 1983; 13, Anne Wilkinson vs. James Madison, 1986; 12, Karen Emas vs. Ithaca, 1981; 11, Karen Emas vs. Rutgers, 1983; 11, Karen Emas vs. Lafayette, 1983; 11, Karen Emas vs. Towson#2, 1983; 11, Missy Meharg vs. Rutgers, 1985 Points, Season: 130, Karen Emas, 1984 (NCAA Record) Points, Season (freshman): 77, Karen Emas, 1981 Points, Career: 420, Karen Emas, 1981-84 (NCAA Record) Consecutive Games Scoring a Point: 70, Karen Emas (every game of her career)

Groundballs, Season (since 1983): 180, Lisa Blanc, 1983; 162, Missy Meharg, 1984 Groundballs, Career: 466, Anne Wilkinson, 1983-86

Interceptions, Season (since 1983): 34, Anne Brooking, 1983 Interceptions, Career: 58, Nari Bush, 1986-89 Note: Statistic no longer recorded

Blocks, Season: 112, Anne Brooking, 1983 Note: Statistic no longer recorded Karen Emas is Delaware’s all-time leader with 420 points, 310 goals, and Shots on Goal, Season (since 1981): 245, Karen Emas, 1984; 202, Missy Meharg, 1984; 199, Karen 110 assists, and her point and goal totals still rank among NCAA Division Emas, 1983 I leaders.

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 37 CAREER POINTS LEADERS (100 Point Club) 7. Patrice Hughes (2003-05) ...... 344 1. Karen Emas (1981-84) ...... 420 8. Lisa McBeth (1978-79)...... 301 2. Missy Meharg (1982-85) ...... 285 9. Kim Crossley (1980)...... 231 3. Jenn Rinnander (1991-94)...... 257 10. Michelle Beach (1988-89) ...... 220 Anne Wilkinson (1983-86) ...... 257 5. Lisa Blanc (1980-83) ...... 252 YEAR BY YEAR SCORING LEADERS 6. Ann Pasquariello (1979-82) ...... 204 Year Scoring Leader G A Pts. 7. Elaine Pomian (1979-82)...... 195 1978 Ginny Adams...... 31 N/A 31 8. Megan Fortunato (1998-2001)...... 188 1979 Ann Pasquariello ...... 37 13 50 9. Meghan Mulqueen (1989-92)...... 173 Elaine Pomian ...... 34 16 50 Casey McCrudden (2005-08) ...... 173 1980 Lisa Blanc ...... 44 5 49 11. Joanne Ambrogi (1984-87) ...... 171 1981 Karen Emas...... 54 23 77 12. Jen Coyne (1984-87)...... 160 1982 Karen Emas...... 63 21 84 13. Katie Muth (2004-08) ...... 156 1983 Karen Emas...... 95 34 129 14. Sarah Edwards (1997-00) ...... 152 1984 Karen Emas...... 98 32 130 15. Emily Schaknowski (2007-10) ...... 151 1985 Missy Meharg ...... 69 19 88 16. Amy Sullivan (1996-99)...... 150 1986 Anne Wilkinson ...... 56 18 74 17. Sue Daddona (1992-95) ...... 147 1987 Joanne Canavan ...... 42 10 52 18. Lecia Inden (1986-89) ...... 143 1988 Lecia Inden ...... 34 8 42 19. Barbara Wolffe (1987-90) ...... 141 1989 Lecia Inden ...... 39 9 48 20. Laura Perry (1994-96)...... 135 1990 Barb Wolffe...... 26 19 45 21. Courtney Aburn (2007-10 ...... 118 1991 Meghan Mulqueen...... 42 8 50 22. Christy Buck (1997-00) ...... 117 1992 Jenn Rinnander...... 43 13 56 23. Denise Swift (1982-84) ...... 116 1993 Jenn Rinnander...... 55 19 74 Kelly Frey (1994-96) ...... 116 1994 Jenn Rinnander...... 52 25 77 25. Deb Sloan (2006-09) ...... 113 1995 Sue Daddona...... 56 16 72 26. Kirsten McEntee (1994-97)...... 110 1996 Laura Perry...... 28 17 45 27. Kate O’Connell (1998-2001) ...... 106 1997 Amy Sullivan...... 19 25 44 1998 Amy Sullivan...... 33 21 54 CAREER GOAL LEADERS (100 Goal Club) 1999 Megan Fortunato...... 40 19 59 1. Karen Emas (1981-84)...... 310 2000 Megan Fortunato...... 31 25 56 2. Missy Meharg (1982-85) ...... 227 Sarah Edwards...... 42 14 56 3. Lisa Blanc (1980-83) ...... 190 2001 Megan Fortunato...... 35 15 50 4. Jenn Rinnander (1991-94)...... 188 2002 Corinne Shuck ...... 35 9 44 5. Anne Wilkinson (1983-86) ...... 169 2003 Nikki Kucharski...... 24 12 36 6. Meghan Mulqueen (1989-92)...... 148 2004 Jenny Diana ...... 38 6 44 7. Ann Pasquariello (1979-82) ...... 147 2005 Becky Rausa ...... 23 16 39 8. Casey McCrudden (2005-2008) ...... 103 2006 Casey McCrudden ...... 38 8 46 9. Joanne Ambrogi (1984-87) ...... 129 2007 Nicole Flego ...... 36 22 58 10. Elaine Pomian (1979-82)...... 118 2008 Emily Schaknowski ...... 29 27 56 Megan Fortunato (1998-2001)...... 118 2009 Emily Schaknowski ...... 20 13 33 12. Katie Muth (2004-08) ...... 114 2010 Ali Libertini ...... 25 9 34 13. Sue Daddona (1992-95) ...... 112 2011 Julianna Jeffers...... 32 4 36 14. Sarah Edwards (1997-00) ...... 111 15. Jen Coyne (1984-87)...... 107 16. Lecia Inden (1986-89) ...... 106

CAREER ASSIST LEADERS 1. Karen Emas (1981-84)...... 110 2. Anne Wilkinson (1983-86) ...... 88 3. Elaine Pomian (1979-82)...... 77 4. Megan Fortunato (1998-2001)...... 70 5. Emily Schaknowski (2007-10) ...... 69 Jenn Rinnander (1991-94)...... 69 Denise Swift (1982-84) ...... 69 8. Amy Sullivan (1996-99)...... 66 9. Lisa Blanc (1980-83) ...... 62 10. Missy Meharg (1982-85) ...... 58

CAREER GOALIE SAVES LEADERS 1. Kim Jackson (1981-84) ...... 925 Megan Fortunato ranks among 2. Laurie Tortorelli (1999-2002)...... 754 the top 10 in points, goals and 3. Carey Sebastian (1995- 98) ...... 750 assists in Delaware history, 4. Jessica Cerveny (2006-09)...... 552 and led the Blue Hens in points 5. Melissa Woolley (1985-86)...... 512 during the 1999, 2000 and 6. Leslie Saylor (1989-91) ...... 373 2001 seasons.

38 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 1978 (5-6) Loyola (Md.)^...... W 11-6 1982 (14-1) Head Coach: Judith A. Clapp Lock Haven^ ...... W 9-4 AIAW NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Captains: Patricia Weber, Andrea White Head Coach: Janet A. Smith ^ USWLA II Tournament at Loyola (5th Place) Captains: Anne Brooking, Ann Pasquariello at Maryland ...... L 4-14 Rutgers...... W 10-2 1981 (13-2) Ursinus ...... W 17-7 Trenton State ...... W 10-2 AIAW NATIONAL CHAMPIONS James Madison ...... W 19-5 Glassboro ...... W 13-11 Head Coach: Janet A. Smith Rutgers...... W 15-1 at East Stroudsburg ...... L 11-13 Captains: Patti Wilkinson, Linda West East Stroudsburg ...... W 18-0 at Temple...... L 18-25 Lafayette ...... W 12-6 Towson State...... W 9-4 at Ursinus ...... L 8-11 Lehigh ...... W 19-3 at West Chester ...... L 8-19 at Rutgers...... W 8-3 Bucknell ...... W 13-1 at East Stroudsburg ...... L 3-8 East Stroudsburg ...... W 26-2 Temple...... L 4-5 Rutgers...... W 9-5 at Lehigh ...... W 11-7 Glassboro ...... W 20-2 Yale ...... L 6-7 Lafayette ...... W 17-4 West Chester ...... W 17-11 at West Chester ...... W 9-7 Towson State+...... W 9-2 1979 (8-7) Bucknell ...... W 17-3 Lehigh+ ...... W 14-6 Head Coach: Judith A. Clapp Temple ...... W 8-7 Cortland State#...... W 17-11 Captains: Kay Hewlett, Andrea White Glassboro ...... W 23-6 Colgate# ...... W 21-5 at Towson State...... W 10-4 Lehigh# ...... W 10-8 at Penn State ...... L 2-25 Loyola (Md.)+...... W 16-8 at Ursinus ...... L 3-11 Lehigh+ ...... L 8-9 + EAIAW Regionals at Loyola (1st Place) East Stroudsburg ...... W 7-6 Ithaca#...... W 22-6 # AIAW Division II Nationals at West Chester (1st Place) at Maryland ...... L 5-12 Loyola (Md.)#...... W 7-6 at Rutgers ...... L 11-13 Lehigh# ...... W 8-4 1983 (18-2, 4-0 ECC) at Temple...... L 4-13 NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Glassboro ...... W 13-9 + EAIAW Regionals at Loyola (2nd Place) EAST COAST CONFERENCE CHAMPS Towson State...... W 13-6 # AIAW Division II Nationals at Penn State (1st Place) Head Coach: Janet A. Smith at West Chester ...... L 8-17 Captains: Anne Brooking, Rita Devine Trenton State ...... W 10-3 Bridgewater* ...... W 8-4 3/24 at Ursinus ...... W 19-10 Lock Haven* ...... L 5-14 4/5 at Rutgers ...... W 20-3 Hofstra* ...... W 25-8 4/7 James Madison ...... W 17-7 Johns Hopkins*...... W 17-5 4/14 at Towson State* ...... W 21-6 Denison*...... W 18-7

* U.S. Women’s Lacrosse Association (USWLA) Division II Tournament at Hollins, Va. (5th Place)

1980 (9-6) Head Coach: Janet A. Smith Captains: Carol Spratt, Margie Corwin

Ursinus...... L 10-14 Rutgers...... W 13-6 Penn State ...... L 6-17 at Trenton State ...... W 17-9 at East Stroudsburg ...... W 12-5 at Maryland ...... L 5-12 at Temple...... L 5-16 at Glassboro ...... W 10-8 Towson State...... W 11-8 at West Chester ...... L 7-11 Towson State^ ...... L 12-13 (OT) Denison*...... W 16-5 Boston University^ ...... W 12-4 The 1983 Blue Hen lacrosse team went 18-2 and captured Delaware’s first NCAA women’s lacrosse national championship.

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 39 4/16 at Lehigh* ...... W 9-6 4/27 James Madison ...... W 15-3 1986 (9-8, 4-1 ECC) 4/18 Trenton State ...... W 13-4 4/28 Virginia ...... W 15-8 ECC CHAMPIONS 4/19 Bucknell*...... W 17-6 5/1 West Chester ...... W 15-4 Head Coach: Janet A. Smith 4/21 Temple...... W 10-5 5/5 Bucknell% ...... W 18-1 Captains: Jen Maliken, Robin Vitetta, Anne Wilkinson 4/23 Glassboro...... W 25-1 5/6 Lehigh% ...... W 10-5 4/26 Lafayette* ...... W 15-3 5/9 Pennsylvania$ ...... W 18-1 3/20 Maryland ...... L 6-12 4/27 Loyola (MD) ...... W 15-6 5/12 Penn State$...... W 10-9 3/22 Richmond ...... L 9-10 4/29 Virginia ...... W 19-6 5/19 Temple$ ...... L 3-13 3/25 at Drexel* ...... W 17-3 5/2 at Penn State ...... L 9-16 5/20 Massachusetts$ ...... W 9-5 3/27 James Madison ...... W 21-12 5/3 at West Chester ...... L 9-10 4/8 at Lafayette* ...... L 12-13 5/7 Towson State%...... W 28-3 * East Coast Conference Games (1st Place) 4/10 Penn State ...... L 8-13 5/8 Lehigh% ...... W 9-8 % East Coast Conference Tournament at Towson State (1st Place) 4/12 Lehigh* ...... W 13-9 5/11 William & Mary$ ...... W 11-7 $ NCAA Division I Tournament (3rd Place) 4/15 at Bucknell*...... W 25-3 5/14 Maryland$...... W 11-8 4/17 at Temple ...... L 4-19 5/21 Penn State$...... W 7-5 1985 (9-8, 3-1 ECC) 4/19 Ursinus ...... W 16-8 5/22 Temple& ...... W 10-7 Head Coach: Janet A. Smith 4/22 at Loyola (Md.)...... L 7-16 Captains: Margaret Meharg, Maureen Wilkinson 4/24 Towson State* ...... W 36-2 * East Coast Conference Games (1st Place) 3/23 Richmond ...... L 10-12 4/26 at Virginia...... L 13-23 % East Coast Conference Tournament at Delaware (1st Place) 3/26 at Rutgers ...... W 19-14 4/29 West Chester ...... L 8-10 $ NCAA Division I Tournament at Philadelphia, Pa. (1st Place) 3/28 at James Madison ...... W 15-14 5/1 at Princeton...... W 20-7 3/30 Lafayette* ...... W 13-12 5/3 Lehigh%...... W 8-7 (OT) 1984 (15-4-1, 4-0 ECC) 4/11 Penn State ...... L 13-21 5/4 Lafayette% ...... W 12-10 3RD, NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 4/13 at Lehigh*...... L 9-16 ECC CHAMPIONS 4/16 at Bucknell*...... W 10-6 * East Coast Conference Games (2nd Place) Head Coach: Janet A. Smith 4/18 Temple ...... L 9-16 % East Coast Conference Tournament at Hofstra (1st Place) Captains: Karen Emas, Linda Schmidt 4/20 at Ursinus ...... L 3-6 4/22 Loyola (MD)...... W 18-16 (OT) 1987 (12-5, 5-1 ECC) 3/22 Maryland ...... T 8-8 4/23 at Towson State* ...... W 11-10 ECC CHAMPIONS 4/3 Rutgers ...... W 21-3 4/25 at Maryland ...... L 8-19 Head Coach: Janet A. Smith 4/7 at Lafayette* ...... W 14-4 4/27 Virginia...... L 13-18 Captains: Jennifer Coyne, Beth Manley 4/10 Penn State ...... L 7-19 4/30 at West Chester ...... W 17-9 4/12 Towson State* ...... W 21-10 5/2 Princeton ...... W 25-9 3/19 at Maryland ...... L 6-12 4/14 Lehigh* ...... W 14-7 5/4 Towson State%...... W 17-5 3/21 Richmond ...... W 21-10 4/17 at Bucknell*...... W 27-2 5/5 Lehigh% ...... L 7-21 3/24 Drexel* ...... W 1-0 (forfeit) 4/19 at Temple ...... L 5-14 3/26 at James Madison ...... W 12-10 4/21 Ursinus ...... W 25-5 * East Coast Conference Games (2nd Place) 3/28 at Hofstra* ...... W 25-3 4/24 at Loyola (Md.) ...... L 11-13 % East Coast Conference Tournament at Lehigh (2nd Place) 4/7 Lafayette ...... L 9-10 4/26 William & Mary ...... W 16-11 4/9 at Penn State ...... L 7-14 4/11 at Lehigh* ...... W 12-11 4/15 Temple ...... L 5-15 4/18 Bucknell*...... W 23-2 4/21 Loyola (Md.) ...... W 16-12 4/23 at Towson State* ...... W 24-2 4/25 Virginia...... L 10-11 4/28 at West Chester ...... W 13-8 4/30 Princeton ...... W 10-8 5/2 Lehigh% ...... W 10-5 5/3 Lafayette% ...... W 9-8

* East Coast Conference Games (2nd Place) % East Coast Conference Tournament at Delaware (1st Place)

The 1986 Delaware lacrosse team won the University’s third East Coast Conference Championship in four years.

40 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 1988 (8-9, 4-2 ECC) 1990 (8-9, 4-2 ECC) 1992 (7-9) Head Coach: Janet A. Smith Head Coach: MaryBeth Holder Head Coach: MaryBeth Holder Captains: Andrea Bradley, Natalie Bush, Karlyn Wesley Captains: Stephanie Sadarananda, Barb Wolffe Captains: Meghan Mulqueen, Jen Root

3/17 Maryland...... W 12-11 (OT) 3/15 Maryland ...... L 10-12 3/14 Richmond ...... W 9-14 3/19 Richmond ...... W 8-7 3/17 Richmond ...... W 7-6 3/17 Maryland ...... L 5-12 3/24 James Madison ...... L 5-11 3/22 James Madison ...... W 7-5 3/21 Cornell ...... L 3-9 3/26 Hofstra* ...... W 12-2 4/3 at #12 Lafayette* ...... L 4-11 3/24 #13 James Madison...... W 11-10 4/5 at Lafayette*...... L 9-18 4/5 #5 Penn State ...... L 4-11 3/31 at #13 Lafayette ...... L 10-15 4/9 Lehigh*...... L 6-7 4/7 Lehigh* ...... W 7-4 4/2 #3 Penn State ...... L 1-11 4/12 at Drexel* ...... W 20-11 4/10 at Drexel* ...... W 12-9 4/7 at #15 Drexel ...... W 9-6 4/14 at #1 Temple...... L 7-15 4/12 at #2 Temple...... L 5-12 4/9 at #7 Loyola (Md.) ...... L 5-14 4/16 at Bucknell*...... W 15-3 4/14 at Bucknell*...... W 8-1 4/11 #10 William & Mary ...... L 9-13 4/18 Penn State ...... L 8-13 4/17 at #2 Loyola (Md.) ...... L 3-13 4/14 at UMBC ...... W 11-4 4/19 at #15 Loyola (Md.) ...... L 5-10 4/19 Towson State* ...... L 3-8 4/16 #15 Towson State...... W 10-9 4/21 Towson State* ...... W 13-7 4/21 at #6 Virginia ...... L 3-11 4/18 at #1 Virginia ...... L 10-21 4/23 at #8 Virginia ...... L 4-14 4/22 Hofstra* ...... W 22-1 4/21 West Chester ...... W 15-9 4/26 West Chester ...... W 14-10 4/24 West Chester ...... W 13-7 4/23 at #4 Princeton ...... L 8-10 4/28 at Princeton ...... L 10-11 4/26 at #8 Princeton ...... L 6-15 4/28 Lehigh ...... W 9-3 4/30 #10 Lehigh%...... L 10-11 5/5 Lehigh%...... W 11-10 (OT) 4/30 at #11 Temple...... L 4-13 5/1 Lafayette% ...... L 6-10 5/6 #14 Towson State% ...... L 3-4 1993 (6-11, 2-4 CAA) * East Coast Conference Games (3rd Place) * East Coast Conference Games (2nd Place) Head Coach: MaryBeth Holder % East Coast Conference Tournament at Lehigh (2nd Place) % East Coast Conference Tournament at Delaware (2nd Place) Captains: Jennifer Hadley, Melissa Michalski

1989 (11-6, 5-1 ECC) 1991 (6-11, 3-1 ECC) 3/11 at #4 Maryland...... L 4-21 Head Coach: Janet A. Smith Head Coach: MaryBeth Holder 3/22 at #13 James Madison*...... L 5-9 Captains: Nari Bush, Cassie Vogt Captains: Jill Hershey, Jennifer Root 3/27 #11 Old Dominion*...... L 11-12 3/30 Lafayette...... W 11-9 3/16 at Maryland...... W 12-11 3/14 at Maryland ...... L 2-12 4/1 at #3 Penn State...... L 10-18 3/18 Richmond ...... W 14-7 3/16 Richmond ...... W 7-4 4/4 at Richmond*...... W 19-12 3/23 at James Madison ...... W 9-6 3/21 at James Madison ...... L 5-7 4/6 #15 Drexel ...... L 9-11 3/25 at Hofstra* ...... W 22-3 3/23 at Hofstra* ...... W 17-3 4/8 #7 Loyola (Md.)* ...... L 7-14 4/4 Lafayette*...... L 10-11 4/2 #5 Lafayette ...... L 6-8 4/10 American* ...... W 17-4 4/6 at #1 Penn State...... L 7-13 4/4 #1 at Penn State ...... L 8-14 4/13 UMBC ...... W 18-14 4/8 at #13 Lehigh* ...... W 10-7 4/9 Drexel* ...... W 5-3 4/15 at Towson State ...... W 9-8 4/11 Drexel* ...... W 18-4 4/11 #15 Temple...... L 7-10 4/16 #13 James Madison+ ...... L 12-16 4/13 #5 Temple...... L 6-11 4/13 UMBC* ...... W 11-5 4/20 at West Chester ...... W 18-10 4/15 Bucknell*...... W 18-4 4/16 #12 Loyola (Md.) ...... L 11-12 (OT) 4/22 #4 Princeton ...... L 7-18 4/18 Loyola (Md.)...... L 9-11 4/18 at Towson State* ...... L 5-13 4/24 at #10 William & Mary* ...... L 9-16 4/20 at Towson State* ...... W 12-11 4/20 #2 Virginia ...... L 5-15 4/27 at Lehigh ...... L 14-16 4/22 #5 Virginia ...... L 5-13 4/23 at West Chester ...... L 9-11 5/1 #1 Virginia ...... L 10-20 4/25 at West Chester ...... W 9-8 4/25 Princeton...... L 9-17 4/27 #1 Princeton ...... W 9-7 4/30 at Lehigh ...... W 12-8 (OT) * Colonial Athletic Association Games (4th Place) 5/6 Lehigh% ...... W 11-7 5/4 Drexel% ...... W 14-6 + Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at Richmond 5/7 #4 Lafayette% ...... L 7-8 5/5 Towson State% ...... L 6-11 1994 (11-7, 4-3 CAA) * East Coast Conference Games (2nd Place) * East Coast Conference Games (2nd Place) Head Coach: Denise Wescott % East Coast Conference Tournament at Lafayette (2nd Place) % East Coast Conference Tournament at Towson State (2nd Place) Captains: Melissa Michalski, Jenn Rinnander

3/12 at #1 Virginia ...... L 8-16 3/16 James Madison* ...... W 8-6 3/18 Richmond*...... W 10-4 3/24 #2 Maryland...... L 3-18 3/26 at #7 Old Dominion*...... L 10-11 3/29 at Lafayette...... W 11-9

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 41 3/31 George Mason* ...... W 21-5 The 2000 Blue Hens posted a 13-5 record and qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the third time in school history. 4/5 at Drexel...... W 17-7 4/7 at #2 Loyola (Md.)* ...... L 7-15 4/9 at American* ...... W 20-3 4/10 at #8 William & Mary ...... L 3-9 4/12 at UMBC ...... W 14-13 4/15 #12 James Madison+ ...... L 14-15 4/19 Towson State ...... W 15-6 4/21 at #3 Princeton ...... L 7-17 4/23 Villanova ...... W 16-6 4/26 Lehigh ...... W 15-9 5/1 West Chester ...... W 15-8

* Colonial Athletic Association Games (4th) + Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at Loyola (Md.)

1995 (9-10, 3-4 CAA) Head Coach: Denise Wescott Captains: Sue Dadonna, Brenda Lear, Kristina Scanlon 4/6 at Drexel* ...... W 15-5 1998 (14-4, 6-0 America East) 4/11 West Chester ...... W 13-9 AMERICA EAST CHAMPIONS 3/10 at #1 Maryland...... L 4-15 4/13 at New Hampshire ...... W 16-4 Head Coach: Denise Wescott 3/16 at James Madison* ...... L 9-15 4/17 at #5 Princeton ...... L 8-17 Captains: Liza Shoemaker, Carey Sebastian 3/18 at Richmond*...... W 16-9 4/25 Hofstra* ...... L 3-8 3/19 American* ...... W 17-5 4/27 at Cornell...... W 11-8 3/11 #9 James Madison ...... L 10-11 (OT) 3/22 at Towson State ...... W 17-7 5/4 Towson State^...... L 9-10 3/14 at Old Dominion...... L 7-8 (OT) 3/25 Old Dominion* ...... L 12-13 3/18 Rutgers...... W 10-9 3/28 Lafayette...... W 17-13 * North Atlantic Conference Games (2nd Place) 3/21 Richmond ...... W 13-9 3/30 at George Mason* ...... W 18-5 ^ North Atlantic Conference Tournament at Delaware (3rd Place) 3/27 Vanderbilt ...... W 13-10 4/1 at Penn State ...... L 8-11 3/28 Vermont* ...... W 13-7 4/4 Drexel* ...... W 13-4 1997 (12-6, 5-1 America East) 3/31 at Lafayette ...... W 18-6 4/6 #6 Loyola (Md.) ...... L 8-15 AMERICA EAST CHAMPIONS 4/2 at Drexel* ...... W 18-4 4/9 #5 William & Mary ...... L 10-11 Head Coach: Denise Wescott 4/4 at Boston University* ...... W 15-9 4/13 at West Chester ...... W 13-4 Captains: Melissa Hefner, Kirsten McEntee 4/5 at New Hampshire*...... W 10-7 4/15 #12 Virginia ...... L 5-9 4/11 #13 Towson* ...... W 18-9 4/19 #2 Princeton ...... L 10-21 3/12 at #8 James Madison ...... L 6-17 4/15 at #6 Princeton ...... L 5-11 4/21 #7 Loyola (MD)+...... W 13-11 3/15 at Richmond ...... W 17-8 4/20 #12 Penn State ...... W 12-11 4/22 #3 James Madison+...... W 6-5 3/19 at Towson State* ...... L 3-8 4/23 Hofstra* ...... W 17-12 4/23 #10 Old Dominion+...... L 7-9 (OT) 3/27 at #1 Maryland...... L 8-9 4/25 at #4 Loyola (Md.)...... L 8-10 4/25 at Lehigh ...... L 13-14 3/29 at #6 Penn State...... L 5-7 4/26 West Chester...... W 17-6 4/2 Lafayette...... W 11-7 5/2 New Hampshire$ ...... W 12-8 * Colonial Athletic Association Games (4th Place) 4/3 #2 Loyola (MD)...... L 7-14 5/3 at Towson$ ...... W 17-9 + CAA Tournament at James Madison (2nd Place) 4/8 Drexel* ...... W 14-3 4/10 at West Chester ...... W 13-2 * America East Games (1st Place) 1996 (8-8, 4-1 NAC) 4/12 New Hampshire* ...... W 23-5 $ America East Tournament at Towson Head Coach: Denise Wescott 4/13 #14 Old Dominion ...... W 9-4 Captains: Kelly Frey, Patty Bartosiewicz 4/16 #10 Princeton ...... L 12-13 (OT) 1999 (13-5, 6-0 America East) 4/18 Boston University* ...... W 21-2 AMERICA EAST CHAMPIONS 3/13 #4 James Madison ...... L 4-15 4/24 at Hofstra* ...... W 16-7 Head Coach: Denise Wescott 3/16 Richmond...... L 0-1 (forfeit) 4/25 at Vermont*...... W 13-3 Captains: Amy Sullivan, Kelly Griffith 3/18 #1 Maryland...... L 3-19 4/29 Lehigh ...... W 24-7 3/23 at #9 Old Dominion ...... W 9-8 5/3 Hofstra^ ...... W 8-5 3/17 at #15 Rutgers ...... L 8-10 3/24 Vermont*...... W 22-5 5/4 #14 Towson State^ ...... W 13-9 3/20 at Richmond ...... W 16-8 3/28 Towson State* ...... W 9-4 3/24 at Towson* ...... W 11-9 3/30 #3 Penn State ...... L 9-10 * America East Games (2nd Place) 3/27 at #7 James Madison ...... L 7-16 4/2 at Lafayette...... W 7-5 ^ America East Tournament at Delaware (1st Place) 3/30 at West Chester...... W 13-6 4/4 at #2 Loyola (MD) ...... L 4-15 4/1 Drexel* ...... W 19-2

42 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 4/3 at #14 Vanderbilt ...... W 12-11 3/30 at Vanderbilt ...... L 6-7 4/18 James Madison* ...... L 3-15 4/6 #5 Princeton (RS) ...... L 8-10 (OT) 3/31 Notre Dame (at Vanderbilt) ...... L 11-13 4/20 George Mason*...... L 4-18 4/11 at Vermont* ...... W 24-6 4/4 #3 Princeton ...... L 6-9 5/3 at #12 Penn State ...... L 10-13 4/13 at #9 Penn State ...... L 6-15 4/7 Drexel* ...... W 16-7 4/16 New Hampshire*...... W 12-5 4/10 #2 Loyola (Md.)...... L 5-14 * Colonial Athletic Association Games (4th Place) 4/18 #15 Boston University...... W 11-8 4/14 #15 Boston University*...... W 9-7 4/20 vs. #16 Old Dominion^ ...... W 10-7 4/16 New Hampshire*...... W 11-7 2004 (6-10, 2-5 CAA) 4/22 at Hofstra* ...... W 16-8 4/19 at #16 Hofstra*...... L 9-10 (OT) Head Coach: Denise Wescott 4/24 #8 Loyola (Md.) (RS) ...... L 6-15 4/28 at Vermont* ...... W 19-3 Captains: Lindsey Greer, Kelly O’Connor 4/27 Temple (RS) ...... W 13-7 5/2 Temple...... L 6-8 5/1 Towson$ ...... W 9-4 5/4 #17 Boston University$ ...... L 6-11 2/28 at Mount St. Mary’s ...... W 11-7 5/2 #17 Boston University$...... W 15-8 3/3 Pennsylvania...... L 12-15 * America East Games (2nd Place) 3/6 Rutgers...... L 8-12 * America East Games (1st Place) $ America East Tournament at Hofstra 3/12 at #4 Loyola (Md.) ...... L 8-11 $ America East Tournament at Hofstra (1st Place) 3/21 Denver ...... W 15-7 ^ at Salisbury, Md. 2002 (4-12, 3-5 CAA) 3/24 #13 Northwestern ...... L 8-9 (3 OT) RS Rullo Stadium Head Coach: Denise Wescott 3/28 at Towson* ...... L 6-9 Captains: Ashley Moderacki, Laurie Tortorelli 3/30 at #1 Princeton ...... L 8-15 2000 (13-5, 5-1 America East) 4/2 Drexel* ...... W 12-11 NCAA TOURNAMENT 3/5 at Drexel* ...... W 18-2 4/4 at Hofstra* ...... L 8-17 Head Coach: Denise Wescott 3/9 at #16 Old Dominion*...... L 10-14 4/9 #8 James Madison*...... L 7-13 Captains: Christy Buck, Kelly Swift 3/13 Rutgers ...... W 11-10 4/11 #20 George Mason* ...... L 9-10 3/20 Towson* ...... L 11-12 4/16 at Old Dominion*...... W 18-10 3/11 at #19 Old Dominion ...... W 14-9 3/23 #13 James Madison*...... L 5-14 4/18 at #16 William & Mary* ...... L 10-18 3/15 Rutgers...... W 15-9 3/25 vs. #20 Ohio State# ...... L 11-12 4/21 at Temple...... W 11-10 3/18 Richmond ...... W 11-8 3/26 at #14 Notre Dame...... L 7-9 5/8 #17 Penn State ...... W 11-10 (OT) 3/19 Vermont* ...... W 21-2 3/30 at #17 William & Mary* ...... L 6-8 3/22 Towson* ...... W 19-6 4/3 at #2 Princeton ...... L 6-17 * Colonial Athletic Association Games (6th Place) 3/25 #2 James Madison...... W 14-13 4/5 Pennsylvania...... L 7-8 3/31 at Ohio State ...... W 20-12 4/9 at #6 Loyola (Md.)* ...... L 6-13 2005 (8-8, 4-3 CAA) 4/2 vs. #16 Penn State (at Ohio State) ...... W 15-7 4/11 #19 George Mason*...... W 8-7 Head Coach: Kim Ciarrocca 4/5 at #2 Princeton ...... L 5-17 4/14 Hofstra* ...... W 11-8 Captains: Erin Edell, Lindsey Greer, Diana Hall 4/8 #12 Vanderbilt ...... W 10-8 4/24 at #19 Temple...... L 10-11 4/14 at New Hampshire*...... W 14-9 5/1 at #6 Cornell...... L 6-14 3/5 at Rutgers ...... W 12-9 4/16 at #10 Boston University* ...... L 6-10 5/4 #17 Penn State ...... L 9-13 3/10 #11 Loyola (MD)...... L 8-10 4/20 Hofstra* ...... W 14-11 3/16 Villanova ...... W 21-4 4/22 at #7 Loyola (Md.)...... L 8-9 * Colonial Athletic Association Games (8th Place) 3/18 Mount St. Mary’s ...... W 14-7 4/25 at Temple ...... W 12-8 # at Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. 3/22 at #14 Pennsylvania ...... L 11-12 4/29 at Drexel* ...... W 15-1 3/25 #16 Towson* ...... W 13-8 5/3 #19 Hofstra% ...... L 9-12 2003 (7-9, 4-3 CAA) 4/1 at Drexel*...... L 8-11 5/11 at #5 Loyola$ ...... L 4-14 Head Coach: Denise Wescott 4/3 #10 Hofstra*...... L 9-11 Captains: Kateri Linville, Nikki Kucharski, Morgan Clute 4/8 at #19 James Madison* ...... W 12-10 * America East Games (2nd Place) 4/10 at George Mason*...... L 8-11 % America East Tournament Semifinals 3/5 at Pennsylvania ...... L 3-12 4/15 Old Dominion*...... W 15-3 $ NCAA Tournament First Round 3/8 Temple...... W 10-9 4/17 #15 William & Mary*...... W 13-8 3/11 at Rutgers...... L 6-12 4/20 Temple...... W 14-7 2001 (7-10, 5-1 America East) 3/14 Loyola (Md.)...... L 8-12 4/26 #4 Princeton ...... L 3-16 Head Coach: Denise Wescott 3/16 Towson*...... W 12-8 4/30 at #12 Hofstra^ ...... L 4-9 Captains: Katy Hahn, Claire Marrazzo 3/19 Cornell ...... L 4-19 5/7 at #10 Penn State...... L 6-15 3/25 Drexel* ...... W 14-8 3/4 at Richmond ...... W 12-7 3/29 at Hofstra* ...... W 10-8 * Colonial Athletic Association Games (4th Place) 3/10 Old Dominion...... L 6-11 4/1 Princeton ...... L 9-17 ^ Colonial Athletic Association Tournament Semifinals 3/14 at Rutgers...... W 12-5 4/3 at Regis ...... W 15-3 3/17 at Towson* ...... W 15-6 4/5 at Denver ...... W 14-12 3/21 at #13 Penn State ...... L 5-6 4/11 at William & Mary* ...... W 17-13 3/24 at #7 James Madison ...... L 7-10 4/13 at #18 Old Dominion*...... L 11-12

2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com 43 2006 (5-12, 1-6 CAA) 2008 (11-6, 4-3 CAA) 2010 (6-10, 3-4 CAA) Head Coach: Kim Ciarracca Head Coach: Kim Ciarracca Head Coach: Kim Ciarracca Captains: Jenny Diana, Diana Hall, Laura Libertini Captains: Deb Sloan, Katie Muth, Stephanie McQuade Captains: Emily Schaknowski, Morgan Marino, Courtney Aburn

2/25 at #14 Loyola (Md.) ...... L 10-16 2/28 Rutgers ...... W 7-6 2/27 Lehigh ...... L 11-12 2/28 Denver...... W 12-11 (OT) 3/5 at Loyola (Md.) ...... L 11-18 3/3 at Saint Joseph’s ...... W 12-6 3/4 Rutgers...... L 8-9 3/8 Saint Bonaventure ...... W 16-9 3/6 Rutgers...... L 11-12 3/7 UMBC ...... L 9-12 3/10 UMBC ...... W 16-8 3/9 at #17 Loyola (Md.) ...... L 9-15 3/15 #17 Pennsylvania ...... W 10-9 3/13 at #12 Notre Dame...... L 8-16 3/13 #14 Penn State ...... L 8-12 3/19 Brown ...... W 9-8 (OT) 3/18 at Temple...... W 9-8 3/17 at Temple...... W 10-8 3/24 at Towson* ...... L 13-16 3/23 at Virginia Tech ...... W 8-7 3/21 UMBC ...... L 7-9 3/27 at Virginia Tech ...... L 8-23 3/28 Penn State...... W 13-4 3/25 Oregon ...... W 12-11 3/31 at #14 William & Mary* ...... L 8-9 3/30 at Towson* ...... L 10-15 3/28 #12 Vanderbilt ...... L 7-15 4/2 at Old Dominion* ...... L 8-10 4/4 Drexel* ...... W 16-11 4/3 at #7 Towson*...... L 8-17 4/7 at Hofstra* ...... L 13-16 (OT) 4/6 at Hofstra* ...... W 11-7 4/9 George Mason* ...... W 13-6 4/9 Drexel*...... L 9-10 4/11 James Madison* ...... W 13-12 4/11 #12 James Madison*...... L 9-18 4/12 #18 Penn State ...... W 15-14 4/13 #12 George Mason* ...... L 10-15 4/16 at #20 William & Mary* ...... L 12-18 4/14 George Mason* ...... W 10-9 4/18 at Old Dominion*...... W 14-6 4/18 at *Old Dominion* ...... W 12-11 (2OT) 4/16 #17 James Madison*...... L 5-16 4/20 at William & Mary*...... L 13-17 4/23 at #16 Hofstra*...... L 6-15 4/19 #8 Johns Hopkins ...... L 6-17 4/25 at Villanova ...... W 20-10 4/25 Drexel* ...... W 12-11 4/25 at #14 Princeton ...... L 9-14 5/2 at William & Mary^ ...... L 14-15 * Colonial Athletic Association Games (5th Place) * Colonial Athletic Association Games (8th Place) * Colonial Athletic Association Games (4th Place) ^ Colonial Athletic Association Tournament Semifinals at Wm. & Mary 2011 (8-9, 3-4 CAA) 2007 (11-6, 5-2 CAA) Head Coach: Kateri Linville Head Coach: Kim Ciarracca 2009 (10-8, 5-2 CAA) Captains: Corrini Drost, Kalyn McDonough Captains: Katie Muth, Stephanie McQuade Head Coach: Kim Ciarracca Captains: Deb Sloan, Morgan Marino, Amanda Lahiff 2/27 #1 Maryland...... L 8-17 2/24 at #14 Penn State...... L 10-15 2/19 at La Salle ...... W 12-4 3/3 at Rutgers...... L 12-15 2/25 Saint Joseph’s ...... L 8-10 2/26 at Lehigh ...... W 10-9 (OT) 3/9 at UMBC ...... W 16-5 3/7 at Rutgers ...... L 6-7 (2 OT) 3/5 at Rutgers...... L 5-13 3/14 at #16 Pennsylvania ...... L 6-13 3/9 at UMBC ...... L 8-9 3/9 at UMBC ...... L 5-8 3/21 Saint Bonaventure ...... W 15-8 3/13 Albany...... W 10-8 3/12 at Penn State ...... L 3-11 3/23 Davidson ...... W 11-3 3/18 Temple...... W 14-7 3/16 #6 Loyola (Md.) ...... L 13-14 3/27 Virginia Tech ...... W 16-7 3/21 St. Bonaventure...... W 12-8 3/19 Temple...... W 14-9 4/1 Towson*...... W 16-15 3/23 #20 Loyola (Md.) ...... L 5-11 3/23 Saint Joseph’s ...... W 13-3 4/6 at George Mason* ...... W 15-11 3/26 vs. Oregon...... W 6-5 3/29 St. Mary’s (Calif.)...... W 17-5 4/8 at #6 James Madison*...... L 16-19 3/30 at #11 Vanderbilt ...... L 10-20 4/2 Towson* ...... L 8-9 (2 OT) 4/13 William & Mary* ...... W 12-6 4/3 Old Dominion*...... W 9-8 4/8 Hofstra* ...... W 7-6 4/15 Old Dominion* ...... W 7-6 (2 OT) 4/5 William & Mary* ...... W 15-11 4/10 at *Drexel...... L 8-11 4/20 Hofstra* ...... W 9-6 4/10 at Drexel* ...... W 7-3 4/15 at George Mason*...... W 12-11 (2 OT) 4/22 at Drexel*...... L 9-15 4/12 #19 Hofstra*...... L 6-8 4/17 at #9 James Madison*...... L 5-9 4/24 Loyola (MD) ...... W 18-7 4/17 at James Madison* ...... W 10-6 4/22 William & Mary* ...... L 10-11 (3 OT) 4/27 Villanova ...... W 15-4 4/19 at George Mason* ...... W 14-8 4/24 Old Dominion*...... W 9-6 5/4 vs. #17 James Madison^...... L 13-15 4/23 Towson* ...... L 6-10 4/30 vs. #18 Old Dominion^ ...... W 8-6 * Colonial Athletic Association Games (T-4th Place) * Colonial Athletic Association Games (3rd Place) 5/2 vs. Towson^ ...... L 7-8 ^ Colonial Athleti Association Tournament Semifinals at Hofstra * Colonial Athletic Association Games (2nd Place) ^ Colonial Athletic Association Tournament Semifinals at Wm. & Mary

44 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com

ince its inception in 1743, the University of Delaware has steadily produced some Scott Green...... Referee, Super Bowl XLIV of the most productive and accomplished members of our society. From S Steve Harris ...... Actor, “The Practice” statesmen to scientists to sports figures, the Blue Hen family boasts a lengthy list of Page Kennedy...... Actor, “Desperate Housewives” prominent alumni. Mike Koplove ...... 2008 Olympic Medalist, Baseball Delaware is one of only five colleges in the nation to have produced a signer of the Declaration of Independence, a Secretary of State, and a Vice President. Harvard, Scott Levy ...... Raven of the WWE Princeton, William & Mary, and Yale are the only other institutions to have a similarly prestigious alumni base. Thomas McKean ...... Signer of Declaration of Independence The Blue Hen family also consists of several worldrenowned inventors and a pio- Louis McLane ...... Secretary of State neer in the computer industry. Astronauts and acclaimed aeronautical experts also have been known to call Newark home during their collegiate Tom Mees ...... Original ESPN Anchor careers. Kevin Mench ...... Former Major Leaguer In the entertainment industry, Delaware has been a steady producer of both top- flight athletes and award-winning entertainers. From Hall of Fame professional ath- Robin Miller...... Host, Food Network’s “Quick Fix Meals” letes to Emmy-nominated actors, Delaware has continued to supply the world with Steve Mosko ...... President, Sony Television entertainment. Daniel Nathans ...... Nobel Prize Winner Below is a list of some prominent Blue Hen alumni: Adam Osborne...... Computer Pioneer

Mike Adams ...... Safety, Cleveland Browns Ben Patrick ...... Former Tight End, Arizona Cardinals

Kurt Akeley ...... Principal Researcher, Microsoft Jeff Pearlman...... Journalist

Susan Barnett ...... Co-Anchor, CBS 3 David Plouffe ...... Senior Advisor to President Obama

Joe Biden ...... Vice President Larry Probst ...... Chairman, United States Olympic Committee

Scott Brunner...... Former NFL Quarterback Dave Raymond ...... Original Phillie Phanatic

Thomas Carper...... U.S. Senator George Read ...... Signer of Declaration of Independence

Bob Carpenter Jr...... Former Owner, Philadelphia Phillies Omer Sabanci ...... Billionaire Businessman

Chris Christie ...... Governor, New Jersey James Smith ...... Signer of Declaration of Independence

Kenneth Daly ...... President, National Association of Corporate Directors LizAnn Sonders ...... Chief Investment Strategist, Charles Schwab

Richard Dean ...... Fashion Photographer Susan Stroman...... Tony Award Winner

Dave DeWalt ...... CEO, McAfee, Inc. Mark Swinger...... Pilot, Blue Angels

John Elias ...... Co-Inventor, Touchscreen Technology George Thorogood...... Musician, “Bad to the Bone”

Joe Flacco ...... Quarterback, Baltimore Ravens Dilshad Vadsaria ...... Actress, “Greek”

Yvette Freeman...... Actress, “ER” Lodewijk van den Berg ...... Astronaut, Challenger

Rich Gannon...... 2002 NFL Most Valuable Player John Wallace ...... Associate Justice, New Jersey Supreme Court

Bryan Gordon ...... Emmy-nominated director, Curb Your Enthusiasm Wayne Westerman ...... Co-Inventor, Touchscreen Technology

Robert Gore ...... Inventor, Gore-Tex Marna Whittington ...... Director, Macy’s, Inc.

Dallas Green ...... Manager, 1980 Philadelphia Phillies Vic Willis...... National Baseball Hall of Fame Inductee

54 2012 Blue Hen Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide • bluehens.com