HOFSTRA FIELD HOCKEY

2003 MEDIA G UIDE 2003 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY HOFSTRAFIELD HOCKEY QUICK FACTS Location: Hempstead, New York 11549 Assistant Director of Athletic T a b l e of Founded: 1935 Communications: Stephen Gorchov Enrollment: 13,400 Office Phone: (516) 463-4933 C o n t e n t s Affiliation: NCAA Division I E-mail Address: [email protected] Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Graduate Assistant: Jaclyn Pasquerella Quick Facts...... 2 Nickname: Pride (Field Hockey contact) Colors: Gold, White and Blue Office Phone: (516) 463-2907 This is Hofstra...... 3 Home Field: Hofstra Stadium (15,000) E-mail Address: [email protected] Playing Surface: Artificial Turf Head Coach Kathy DeAngelis ....5 Head Athletic Trainer: Evan Malings Assistant Coach President: Stuart Rabinowitz Assistant Athletic Trainers: Wendy Brady Andreatta ...... 6 Director of Athletics: Harry Royle Christopher Grosskopf, Senior Associate Director of Athletics: Terry McLaughlin, Heather Clemons, Assistant Coach Kerri Jantzen/ Cindy Lewis Matt Reedy, Stacey Taradash, Athletic Trainer Matt Reedy ...... 7 Associate Director of Athletics for Paul Kinney and Nicholas Mancini Communications: Jim Sheehan Athletic Department Secretaries: 2003 Roster ...... 8 Associate Director of Athletics for External Shirley Hein, Kay Kenney, Harriet Teitle, Affairs: Mark Cox Clarice Smith and Cathy Aull 2003 Outlook...... 9 Associate Director or Athletics for Student Photographer: Brian Ballweg and Noren Enhancement Programs: Harold Starks Trotman Player Profiles...... 11 Associate Director of Athletics for Compliance and University Eligibility: FIELD HOCKEY INFORMATION 2003 Opponents...... 22 Kevin Delaney Head Coach: Kathy De Angelis Assistant Director of Athletics for Marketing (Massachusetts, 1992) Hofstra President ...... 23 and Advertising Sales: Gina Paoli Record at Hofstra: 40-58/Five years Athletic Administration...... 24 Athletic Department Phone: Overall Record: 67-132-3/11 years (516) 463-6750/3800 Assistant Coaches: Wendy Brady Andreatta Shuart Stadium ...... 25 (Connecticut, 1997) and Associate Director of Athletics for Kerri Jantzen (Hofstra, 2002) Margiotta Hall...... 26 Communications: Jim Sheehan Field Hockey Office Phone: Office Phone: (516) 463-6764 (516) 463-3712/6781 Hofstra Heritage ...... 27 Fax: (516) 463-5033 2002 Record: 10-9 E-mail Address: [email protected] 2002 Conference Record: 1-6/8th place in Academic Support...... 29 Senior Assistant Director of Athletic Colonial Athletic Association Sports Medicine/ Communications: Jeremy Kniffin Players Returning/Lost: 12/13 Office Phone: (516) 463-6759 Starters Returning/Lost: 3/8 Athletic Training ...... 30 E-mail Address: [email protected] Long Island, New York...... 31 HOFSTRA FIELD HOCKEY ON THE WORLD WIDE WEB 2002 Statistics and Results.....32 http://www.hofstra.edu/Athletics 2002 Colonial Athletic Association Review ...... 33 TO P RETURNEES The Colonial Athletic Name Pos. Cl. 2002 Stats Association...... 35 Sara Gonzalez M/D Jr. Four goals, two assists Field Hockey Alumnae...... 36 Katherine Kotowski F/M So. Two goals, one assist Field Hockey Record Book ...... 38 Kathryn Sergi D Sr. One goal All-Time Results...... 40 Campus Map...... 43

2 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY THIS IS HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY

FIELD HOCKEYcampus for student and faculty use. The University was ranked as one of Yahoo Internet Life’s “100 Most Wired Colleges” for 2001-2002, with more than 750 PC, Macintosh and UNIX workstations available in labs and classrooms.

The fully computerized Hofstra Libraries contain 1.6 million volumes for student use. Only about 5 percent of American colleges have collections as extensive, and 85 percent have fewer than half that number.

Hofstra sponsors more than 500 cultural events annually, bringing thousands of scholars, dignitaries and other participants to campus. Hofstra has more than 200 musical and dramatic performances on campus each year.

Hofstra has 12 galleries and exhibition areas and an extensive outdoor sculpture collection. Five of the galleries and exhibition areas, and the outdoor sculpture collection are directly station (WRHU/88.7-FM), audio production under the auspices of the Hofstra Museum. In ounded in 1935 in one building on 15 studios, a film/video screening room, film addition, the entire 240-acre campus is used acres in Hempstead, New York, Hofstra editing rooms, a computer laboratory, a as an open-air gallery that includes more than FFUniversity today has approximately 111 speech performance studio and a large dance 65 outdoor sculptures, acting as a showcase buildings on 240 acres. Located on Long studio. for the Hofstra Museum, which houses one of Island, 25 miles east of Manhattan, the Hofstra the largest art collections in the metropolitan student body of approximately 13,400 comes from 44 states and 64 countries. The Colleges and Schools of the University are: Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Frank G. Zarb School of Business, New College, School of Communication, School of Education and Allied Human Services, School of Law, School for University Studies, University College for Continuing Education, Honors College and Saturday College. Bachelor’s degrees are offered in 130 areas of study. There are also approximately 130 graduate programs, including Ph.D., Ed.D., Psy.D. and J.D. degrees, advanced certificates and professional diplomas.

The George Dempster Hall for Communications is one of the largest, most advanced, non-commercial television facilities in the East. It houses a highly sophisticated television production/post-production facility with two broadcast quality studios and control rooms; two advanced online video edit suites; Hofstra’s C.V. Starr Hall offers academic area. The Hofstra Museum is accredited by the two Avid non-linear digital editing systems and facilities that are among the most American Association of Museums, one of several cuts-only video work stations. Two technologically advanced in the nation. Every only 94 universities in the nation and one of satellite dishes are available with one dish seat in every classroom allows students direct six in New York with such credentials. providing special news feeds for the broadcast access to the Internet and Hofstra network – journalism room, which also has access to including the resources of Hofstra’s Axinn Hofstra also has seven theaters, a student Associated Press, Nexis-Lexis and Dow Jones Library. newspaper, a Student Center, a recreation services. In addition, the facility is capable of center and numerous athletic facilities, feeding student-produced programming to the Hofstra’s growing computer facilities offer including the 15,000-seat James M. Shuart entire campus on our own cable channels. extensive high-tech training opportunities. Stadium and the 5,124-seat Hofstra Arena. Also located here is the University’s radio There are computer terminals throughout the Hofstra also has an indoor, Olympic-sized FIELD HOCKEY 3 HOFSTRA The Facts

Hofstra offers bachelor’s degrees in 130 areas of study. ❖ The University offers approximately 140 graduate programs. ❖ (eight lane, 50-meter) swimming pool, one of With its beautiful landscaping, Hofstra has won Hofstra was ranked as one of the largest such facilities in the New York national awards for campus beautification. It is Yahoo Internet Life’s metropolitan area. a registered member of the American “100 Most Wired Colleges” for 2001-02. Association of Botanical Gardens and Arboreta, ❖ The Hofstra athletic program competes on the featuring approximately 8,000 trees NCAA Division I level and is a member of the representing 425 species. Hofstra has 507 full-time Colonial Athletic Association and the Atlantic 10 faculty members and Football Conference. The University sponsors Hofstra’s academic programs are accredited by 1,291 total faculty members. 18 intercollegiate programs – nine men’s sports numerous national agencies and the University and nine women’s sports. Hofstra has men’s is one of only 262 schools, out of more than ❖ teams in basketball, football, baseball, lacrosse, 3,600 colleges and universities nationwide, with The student-faculty ratio is 15:1; golf, tennis, wrestling, soccer and cross a chapter of the national honor society Phi Beta Average class size is 22 students country. Women’s sports include basketball, Kappa. Of Hofstra’s 1,291 faculty members, 507 volleyball, softball, tennis, soccer, field hockey, are full time and 91 percent hold the highest ❖ lacrosse, cross country and golf. The 18 men’s degree in their fields. The student/faculty ratio and women’s intercollegiate athletic teams is 15-to-1. Hofstra is one of only 262 institutions account for more than 150 home contests out of more than 3,600 annually. Hofstra University is 100-percent program with a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. accessible to persons with disabilities, and has been cited as a national model for this ❖ achievement. The Hofstra Libraries are fully computerized and contain 1.6 million volumes available for student use. ❖ Hofstra’s campus has 37 residence halls, housing about 4,100 students, and 13 dining facilities. ❖ Hofstra has more than 155 student clubs and organizations of which there are 36 local and national fraternities and sororities. ❖

4 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELDHEHOCKEYAD COACH KATHY DE ANGELIS Head Field Hockey Coach

athy De Angelis, a former player and current coach for Kthe United States National Field Hockey program, is in her sixth year as Head Field Hockey Coach at Hofstra University. In her five seasons at Hofstra, De Angelis has guided the Pride to a 40-58 record but has seen her team post back-to-back winning seasons (2001 and 2002) for the first time since 1986 and 1987.

Hofstra is coming off a 10-9 season in 2002, a season that saw the Pride move into the highly competitive Colonial Athletic Association. Hofstra spent six weeks in the STX/NFHCA Division I Poll, peaking at #18 following a 5-0 start to the season. In 2001 De Angelis had her best season at Hofstra, leading her team to a 12-8 record. The 12-8 mark was Hofstra’s best record since 1995 and the most wins and highest winning percentage since 1987. It marked the second straight year of improvement for the team after a 4-16 record in 1999. The 2001 season also saw Hofstra return to the national rankings as the team received votes in the STX/NFHCA Poll on two occasions.

The Lexington, Massachusetts, native came to Long Island from Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield, Missouri, where she directed the Lady Bears’ field hockey program during the 1996 and 1997 seasons. Prior to Southwest Missouri State, De Angelis served as head field hockey coach and assistant fitness center director at LaSalle Camp. During the summer of 2000, De Angelis coached at the U.S. University in Philadelphia from 1992 through 1996. men’s national team trials at the Olympic Training Center in San Diego, California. She has also coached for the U.S. Olympic Developmental A three-time All-American, De Angelis was a first team All-America Program, and the U.S. National Futures Program, including stints as the selection in her junior and senior seasons, and honorable mention All- under-15, under-18 and under-19 coach. American as a sophomore, and was a finalist for the Honda Broderick Award as collegiate woman athlete of the year following her senior De Angelis also has international experience as a player and coach, season. During her career, she helped UMass achieve a 60-20-8 record, having played on the U.S. team’s tour of Canada in 1987 and in the 1988 four Atlantic 10 conference titles, and four NCAA tournament Pan American Games in Mar Del Plata, Argentina, in which the United appearances, including a Final Four berth in 1987. In that 1987 NCAA States captured a silver medal. tournament, De Angelis was named to the Final Four All-Tournament Team. Other individual honors included being named to the All-Atlantic De Angelis received her degree in sports management from 10 team twice, the Atlantic 10 All-Tournament team and the all-region Massachusetts in 1992. team. De Angelis led the team in scoring for three seasons, tallying 49 goals and 105 career points. She is currently ranked third on the KATHY DE ANGELIS’ HOFSTRA COACHING CAREER Massachusetts career goals list and fifth on the all-time scoring list.

While at UMass, De Angelis was a member of the United States Field 1998 Hofstra University 6-13 Hockey National Under-21 Team in 1987 and 1988, the U.S. National Reserve Team in 1988 and 1989, and the U.S. National Elite Team in 1999 Hofstra University 4-16 1990 and 1991. She also competed in five U.S. Olympic Festivals from 1986 through 1991. 2000 Hofstra University 8-12 2001 Hofstra University 12-8 De Angelis began her collegiate coaching career as an assistant coach at the University of Massachusetts in 1990, leaving to become the head 2002 Hofstra University 10-9 field hockey coach at LaSalle University in 1992. She has been involved with the U.S. National Field Hockey coaching staff since 1988, coaching Total Five Years 40-58 in B, C, D and U.S. Super Camps. In 1999 she coached at the U.S. “A”

FIELD HOCKEY 5 HOFSTRAASSISTANT COACH WENDY BRADY ANDREATTA Assistant Field Hockey Coach

endy Brady Andreatta is in her second season as an WAssistant Field Hockey Coach at Hofstra University. Andreatta brings five seasons of Division I coaching experience, including four years in the Big East Conference, to the Hofstra sidelines.

Prior to joining the Hofstra staff, Andreatta was an assistant coach at Syracuse University from 1998 through 2000. At Syracuse, she assisted in all aspects of the program including recruiting potential student- athletes, organizing practice sessions and overseeing the academic progress of the student-athletes on the team. In addition, Andreatta coordinated and organized team travel arrangements and worked extensively with the midfielders and forwards.

Before becoming an assistant at Syracuse, Andreatta spent a season as an assistant coach at her alma mater, the University of Connecticut, where she coordinated campus visits and maintained the recruiting database. On the field, Brady Andreatta worked primarily with the freshmen members of the team, ensuring that they had a strong knowledge of the fundamentals to ease the transition to the college game.

A four-year starter at Connecticut, Andreatta was named Big East Rookie of the Year in 1993, and was a three-time All-Big East first team selection (1994-96). She captained the Huskies as a senior and earned CFHCA All-America honors after leading her team to a 21-2 record, a Big East Championship, and a trip to the NCAA Quarterfinals. Andreatta scored a tournament-record 11 points at the 1996 Big East Tournament and was named Most Outstanding Player. She also earned GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-America honors as a senior.

Andreatta finished her career at Connecticut ranked third all-time in career scoring with 124 points (42 goals, 40 assists) and played in the 1996 Division I Senior All-Star game. She was the recipient of Connecticut’s Outstanding Senior Scholar-Athlete Award, and earned a Big East Conference Postgraduate Scholarship.

Andreatta is a dual degree recipient in English and anthropology from Connecticut, graduating magna cum laude in 1997. She also holds a master’s in journalism from the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse and plans to complete a second master’s in English at Hofstra in May 2004.

Andreatta was married to her husband David on August 2, 2003, in London, Ontario, Canada. The couple resides on Long Island.

6 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELDASSISTANHOCKEYT COACH/STAFF

KERRI JANTZEN MATT REEDY Assistant Coach Assistant Athletic Trainer

erri Jantzen is in her first season as an Assistant Coach Matt Reedy is in his fourth year as Kat her alma mater. Jantzen an Assistant Athletic Trainer and his joins the Pride coaching staff after a fourth season as the athletic trainer four-year playing career at Hofstra. for the Hofstra Field Hockey Jantzen will work primarily with the program. His duties include Hofstra defense and will also play a providing primary medical coverage major role in coaching specialty to Hofstra student-athletes in Field situations. Hockey and Men’s Lacrosse, as well as assisting in the education and A defender, Jantzen played in 62 professional development of the games in her four seasons and University’s student-athletic training started 40 contests. As a senior Jantzen started all 19 games and was staff. tied for the team lead with eight assists. She was also tied for seventh in assists in the Colonial Athletic Association, averaging 0.42 assists per The Middletown, Indiana, native came to Hofstra in 2000 as a graduate game. In her career, Jantzen tallied nine assists. assistant athletic trainer and has worked with the Field Hockey and Men’s Lacrosse programs since then. A 2000 graduate of Ball State A native of Shoreham, New York, Jantzen was an All-New York, All- University in Muncie, Indiana, Reedy graduated cum laude with a degree Suffolk County, All-Class “C” and all-division selection at Shoreham- in athletic training. He received his master’s degree in health Wading River High School, and was a member of the 1997 New York administration in 2002. State championship team. She was also a gold medallist at the 1998 Empire State Games. Reedy began his athletic training career as a student at Ball State, earning more than 2,500 hours of clinical experience supporting the Jantzen was a member of the Colonial Athletic association and America baseball, football, men’s volleyball, softball and field hockey programs. East Academic Honor Roll and the Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society He served as head student-athletic trainer at Ball State for two years and during her tenure at Hofstra. received the BSU Cardinal Student-Athletic Trainer Award, and also received the Mid-American Conference Student-Athletic Trainer Jantzen, a 2002 graduate of Hofstra with a degree in electrical Scholarship and the National Athletic Trainers Association’s Sayers J. engineering, is currently pursuing a master’s in education at Hofstra with Miller Jr. Memorial Scholarship in 1999. a concentration in mathematics. While in college, Matt also served an 11-month internship in 1998 with the National Football League’s Indianapolis Colts, and was an intern student-athletic trainer at the NFL Scouting Combine in both 1999 and 2000. He also worked as a certified athletic trainer during the 2001 NFL Scouting Combine.

In addition to his athletic training duties, Reedy is an athletic training instructor in Hofstra’s Physical Education and Sports Sciences Department.

Reedy is a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association and the Eastern Athletic Trainers Association. Reedy and his fiancée, Tara Sterlacci, reside in Long Beach, New York.

FIELD HOCKEY 7 2003 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY HOFSTRAF I E L D HO C K E Y RO S T E R The Pride

No. Name Pos. Cl. Ht. Hometown/High School 1 Doni-Melissa Jantzen M/F Fr. 5-3 Shoreham, NY/Shoreham-Wading River 3 Allison Pouliotte F Fr. 5-0 Waterboro, NH/Brewster Academy 4 Kara McEneaney F Fr. 5-7 Miller Place, NY/Miller Place 5 Krysta Cardinale M Fr. 5-7 Massapequa, NY/Massapequa 6 Shannon Alexander D Fr. 5-2 Holbrook, NY/Sachem 7 Katie Geissler D Jr. 5-4 Brewster, MA/Nauset 8 Sara Gonzalez M/D Jr. 5-5 Mohegan Lake, NY/Lakeland/Albany 10 Alexandra Alonge F/M So. 5-5 Glen Head, NY/North Shore 11 Pemba Ramdoo F/M Fr. 5-4 Diego Martin, Trinidad/ South East Port of Spain Secondary 12 Melanie Williams F Jr. 5-3 Kingston, Jamaica/The Queen’s School 13 Kathryn Sergi D Sr. 5-6 Greene, NY/Greene Central 15 Sekayi Liburd M Fr. 5-6 Arima, Trinidad/St. Augustine Girls 18 Michelle Schroeder M RFr. 5-3 Lindenhurst, NY/Lindenhurst 21 Katherine Kotowski F/M So. 5-5 Lawrenceville, NJ/Lawrence 22 Gina-Marie Zanella D So. 5-5 Reisterstown, MD/McDonogh 23 Elise Galvanin M/D RFr. 5-6 Mansfield, MA/Mansfield 24 Amy Krysiewski F/M Jr. 5-9 Kingston, PA/Wyoming Valley West 29 Mallory Outten D RFr. 5-6 Rehoboth Beach, DE/St. Catherine’s (VA) 30 Jessica Cowperthwait G Fr. 5-4 Wilmington, DE/Wilmington Friends School 33 Laura DeJulia G Fr. 5-2 Warren, CT/Wamogo Regional 42 Jozann Jackson G Sr. 5-5 Port of Spain, Trinidad/Mucarapo Senior/Hunter 43 Michelle Fox G Fr. 5-10 Baldwin, NY/Baldwin

Head Coach: Kathy De Angelis (Massachusetts, 1992) Assistant Coach: Wendy Brady Andreatta (Connecticut, 1997) Assistant Coach: Kerri Jantzen (Hofstra, 2002)

8 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELD2003HOCKEY OUTLOOK

aving lost 13 players, including eight starters, from last year’s 10-9 Midfield squad, Hofstra Head Field Hockey Coach Kathy De Angelis knows Junior Sara Gonzalez Hthat experience will not be one of the strengths of her 2003 team. (Mohegan Lake, NY) “This is by far the youngest team of my tenure,” said De Angelis. “We is the lone returning will be inexperienced at every position. However, I am confident that starter at midfield, although this may be considered a rebuilding year, we have reloaded.” although she may move back to The reloading process consists of 10 true freshmen, plus three red-shirt defense, and is freshmen and a junior who did not see game action in 2002 – for a total Hofstra’s leading of 13 players who have yet to experience the collegiate game. The good returning scorer after news is that the returning players, including starters Kathryn Sergi, Sara posting four goals Gonzalez and Katherine Kotowski, are talented and should provide a and two assists in good example for the underclassmen, while the freshman class not only 2002. Red-shirt possesses a high level of skill, but also is extremely fast. “Speed will be freshman Michelle one of our strengths,” said De Angelis. “We will look to play an up- Schroeder tempo style of hockey.” (Lindenhurst, NY) will look to crack the Forward lineup after picking Sophomore Katherine up valuable Kotowski experience at the U.S. (Lawrenceville, NJ) is Field Hockey Sara Gonzalez the lone starter Association’s Open returning at forward Camp during the after starting 17 of 19 summer of 2003. games as a freshman. Schroeder was an All-Long Island and All-Suffolk County selection at Kotowski recorded two Lindenhurst High School in 2001. Fellow red-shirt freshman Elise goals and added one Galvanin (Mansfield, MA) will also look for time at both midfield and assist, which ranks defense. Galvanin also participated in the USFHA Open Camp and was a second among field hockey all-star at Mansfield High School as a junior and senior. returning players. Sophomore Alexandra Freshmen Doni- Alonge (Glen Head, Melissa Jantzen NY) and junior Amy (Shoreham, NY), Krysiewski (Kingston, Sekayi Liburd (Arima, PA) will also see action Trinidad) and Krysta on the forward line, and Cardinale De Angelis expects all (Massapequa, NY) will Alexandra Alonge three players to step it challenge for playing up a notch this season. time right away. Alonge played in 11 Jantzen is highly skilled games last season for a freshman and is without scoring, while Krysiewski played in 16 games (seven starts) and also incredibly fast. An had one goal. All-New York State and All-Long Island Junior Melanie Williams (Kingston, Jamaica) moves to forward from selection, Jantzen has defense and will be looking for the first game action of her career. been a member of the Freshmen Kara McEneaney (Miller Place, NY), Pemba Ramdoo (Diego United States U-16 Martin, Trinidad) and Allison Pouliotte (Waterboro, NH) should also national team and this have an opportunity to contribute immediately. McEneaney brings a past summer competed great deal of talent, speed and international experience to the Pride. A on the U.S. Futures two-time All-New York State selection, McEneaney was a member of the Elite U-19 squad that U.S. Futures Elite U-19 team that competed in Australia this past Doni-Melissa Jantzen competed in the summer. Ramdoo also brings speed, talent and international savvy to Netherlands. Liburd is the squad as a member of the Trinidad and Tobago national team that also extremely quick competed at the Indoor Field Hockey World Cup in Germany and the and has international experience playing for Trinidad and Tobago’s Trinidad and Tobago U-21 team at the Junior Pan American Games. national teams, including the U-21 squad that competed at the Junior Ramdoo also trained with Trinidad and Tobago’s senior national team Pan American Games. Liburd had been training with the senior national before coming to Hofstra. Pouliotte was an all-star in field hockey at team before coming to Hofstra. Cardinale was an All-Long Island Brewster Academy and has competed at the Junior Olympics and the selection at Massapequa High School. Krysiewski and Ramdoo could National Futures Tournament. also slide to midfield if the need arises. FIELD HOCKEY 9 HOFSTRA

Kathryn Sergi Defense Senior captain Kathryn Sergi (Greene, NY) returns after starting all 19 games last season, scoring one goal. In fact, Sergi has started all 59 games of her career, and De Angelis considers her the backbone of the Hofstra defense. “Kate will not only lead our defense, but as a captain she will serve as a team leader,” said De Angelis. Junior Katie Geissler (Brewster, MA) will also see a prominent role on the back line after playing in 16 games last season.

Sophomore Gina-Marie Zanella (Reisterstown, MD), red-shirt freshman Mallory Outten (Rehoboth Beach, DE) and true freshman Shannon Alexander (Holbrook, NY) will also be looking to become part of the defensive Jessica Cowperthwait rotation. Zanella played in three games in 2002, while Outten was an All- Virginia selection at St. Catherine’s High School in Richmond, Virginia, as a senior in 2001. Alexander comes to Hofstra from a strong high school program at Sachem, where she earned all conference and all- Goalkeeping county accolades and she could step right into a starting role. Senior Jozann Jackson (Port of Spain, Trinidad) will battle freshmen Jessica Cowperthwait (Wilmington, DE) and Michelle Fox (Baldwin, NY) for the starting goalkeeping position. Jackson played in two games Katie Geissler last season, totaling 26:41 of playing time. She did post two saves and did not allow a goal in her limited role. Cowperthwait was an All- Delaware selection as a senior and was a participant at the USFHA Open Camp this past summer. Fox was an All-Long Island selection as a junior and senior and also participated at the USFHA Open Camp this past summer. Schedule While every game on the 2003 schedule will be challenging, De Angelis did not try to make things easy for her squad. In addition to the Colonial Athletic Association slate, which features nationally ranked and 2002 NCAA Tournament teams Old Dominion (#1 in the nation), James Madison and William & Mary, De Angelis will take her team to Lansing and Ann Arbor, Michigan, in mid-October for back-to-back games with NCAA Tournament teams and national powers Michigan State and Michigan.

Hofstra will also face non-conference tests from Northeast Conference champion Rider, as well as ECAC Tournament semifinalist Dartmouth and NEC Tournament finalist Quinnipiac.

10 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELD2003 PLAHOCKEYYER PROFILES

SHANNON ALEXANDER #6 ALEXANDRA ALONGE #10 Defense, 5-2, Freshman Midfield/Forward, 5-5, Sophomore Holbrook, NY/Sachem Glen Head, NY/North Shore

First season on the Hofstra Field Hockey roster…High School: Third year on the Hofstra Field Hockey roster…2002: Played in Played four years of field hockey, two years of softball and one 11 games…Took five shots…2001: Red-shirted and did not year of volleyball at sachem High School in Lake Ronkonkoma, play…High School: Played four years of field hockey and New York…Also ran track for two years…All-conference basketball and one year of softball at North Shore High selection as a senior…All-Suffolk County honorable mention School… Helped lead field hockey team to 1999 league as a junior…Received the Sachem Coaches Award as a championship and to 2000 Nassau County championship senior…Defensive Most Valuable Player as a junior… game…Named to all-conference team as a junior and all- Personal: Has one sister and two brothers…Began playing league team as a sophomore…Two-year team captain… soccer at age 12…Plans to pursue a career in either mass Basketball team MVP… Personal: Has one sister…Won a communications or sports medicine…Undecided major. bronze medal playing for the Long Island Women’s Open team at the 2002 Empire State Games…Attended 2003 USFHA Open Camp and was invited to B Camp at Penn State…Attended 2002 USFHA Super Camp in Maryland…Began playing field hockey at age 12…Exercise physiology major.

Year GP G A Pts. 2001 Red-shirt 2002 11 0 0 0 Career 11 0 0 0

Alexandra Alonge

FIELD HOCKEY 11 HOFSTRA2003 PLAYER PROFILES

KRYSTA CARDINALE #5 JESSICA COWPERTHWAIT #30 Midfield, 5-7, Freshman Goalkeeper, 5-4, Freshman Massapequa Park,NY/Massapequa Wilmington, DE/ Wilmington Friends School First season on the Hofstra Field Hockey roster…High School: Played four years of field hockey at Massapequa High School First year on the Hofstra Field Hockey roster…High School: …Helped the Chiefs to a Nassau County championship in 2000 Lettered in field hockey, soccer and ice hockey at Wilmington and to the county finals in 2002…Earned Newsday All-Long Friends School in Wilmington, Delaware…Helped lead team to Island accolades as a senior…All-Nassau County as a conference championship and state semifinals in 2002…Began senior…Earned Massapequa’s Exceptional Senior Award…All- playing varsity field hockey in seventh grade and started every league pick as a junior…Three-time Scholar-Athlete Award game since midway through freshman year… Earned first recipient…Earned Presidential Academic Award…Member of team All-Delaware and all-conference honors as a senior after the Principal’s Honor Roll and the National Honor Society… posting a 0.375 goals against average with 10 shutouts…First Personal: Has two brothers…Favorite bands are Good team all-conference and all-state honorable mention as a Charlotte and The Dave Matthews Band…Began playing field junior…Member of the Futures Program… Earned all- hockey in sixth grade…Has been a volunteer camp conference accolades in soccer and was a member of the counselor, raised money for lupus and breast cancer and Delaware Olympic taken part in anti-graffiti and community beautification Development causes… Aspires to pursue a career in advertising or squad…Personal: business… Undecided major. Has one brother… Attended 2003 USFHA Open Camp…Began playing field hockey at age 12…Is an active volunteer for the MS Society… Aspires to pursue a career in veterinary medicine… Undecided major.

Jessica Cowperthwait

12 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELD2003 PLAHOCKEYYER PROFILES

LAURA DEJULIA #33 MICHELLE FOX #43 Goalkeeper, 5-2, Freshman Goalkeeper, 5-10, Freshman Warren, CT/Wamogo Regional Baldwin, NY/Baldwin

First year on the Hofstra Field Hockey roster…High School: First year on the Hofstra Field Hockey roster…High School: Played four years of field hockey, two years of softball and one Played four years of field hockey and one year of softball at year of basketball at Wamogo Regional High School in Baldwin High School…Played on the Nassau County finalist Litchfield, Connecticut… Helped team to Berkshire League teams…Named to All-New York State team as a junior and co-championships in 2000 and 2002… Received Coaches senior…Two-time Newsday All-Long Island selection…2002 Award as a senior… Team tri-captain as a senior…Posted 33 Empire State Games silver medallist…Personal: Has one shutouts in 55 career games…Personal: Has four sisters… brother…Attended the 2003 USFHA Open Camp at Penn Began playing field hockey at age 13…Mass media studies State…Has traveled to Mexico, Virginia and Kentucky to build major. homes for homeless families…Plans to attend law school… Undecided major.

FIELD HOCKEY 13 HOFSTRA2003 PLAYER PROFILES

ELISE GALVANIN #23 KATIE GEISSLER #7 Midfield/Defense, 5-6, Defense, 5-4, Junior Freshman (RS) Brewster, MA/Nauset Mansfield, MA/Mansfield Fourth year on the Pride Katie Geissler Second year on the Hofstra Field Hockey roster…2002: Red- roster…2002: Played in shirted and did not play…High School: Played four years of 16 games, starting field hockey and three years of softball, and ran winter track four…Took one shot… for two years at Mansfield High School in Mansfield, 2001: Played in 19 Massachusetts…Named to All-Hockomock League team as a games, starting 12… junior and senior…Brockton Enterprise and Sun Chronicle All- Took one shot…Had one Star in 2000 and 2001…Team Most Valuable Player as a defensive save…2000: senior…Bay State Games participant…Member of state Red-shirted and did not semifinalist squad in 1999…Member of National Honor play…High School: Society, French National Honor Society and Key Society… Earned four letters in Personal: Has one sister…Attended 2003 USFHA Open field hockey and one in Camp…Member of Hofstra’s Student-Athlete Advisory track and field at Nauset Committee (SAAC)…Coordinated 2001 “Make a Difference High School in North Day”…Children’s hospital and church volunteer…Exercise Eastham, Massachusetts specialist major. …Named to the Atlantic Coast League All-Star team as a junior and senior… Two-time Cape Codder Defensive Player of the Year…Two-time Cape Codder All-Star… Named to the Cape Cod Times All-Star team as a junior and senior…Massachusetts Top 50 All-Star in 1999…Won team defense award as a junior and team offense award as a senior…Scored eight goals and added 12 assists as a senior…Personal: Has three sisters… Started playing field hockey at age 11…Plans to pursue a career in criminal psychology…Psychology major.

Year GP G A Pts. 2000 Red-shirt 2001 19 0 0 0 2002 16 0 0 0 Career 35 0 0 0

Elise Galvanin 14 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELD2003 PLAHOCKEYYER PROFILES

SARA GONZALEZ #8 JOZANN JACKSON #42 Midfield/Defense, 5-5, Junior Goalkeeper, 5-5, Senior Mohegan Lake, NY/Lakeland/ University at Albany Port of Spain, Trinidad, West Indies/Mucurapo Second year on the Hofstra Field Senior Comprehensive School/Hunter College Hockey roster…Joined the Pride after one year at the University at Second season on the Hofstra roster… Joined the Pride after Albany…2002: Started all 19 transferring from Hunter College…2002: Played in two games for the Pride…Scored games…Logged 26:41 of playing time… Made two saves and four goals and added two assists did not allow a goal on the season…Made both saves against for 10 points…Ranked fourth on Fairfield…Previous College: Attended Hunter College the team in scoring…Had two Manhattan for one year… Junior College: Received an game-winning goals…Had a associate’s degree in liberal arts from Bronx Community goal and an assist for three College in 2001…Dean’s List student…President of theater points versus Sacred Heart… workshop, and the speech and debate club…Member of the Scored two goals versus Drexel dance and film clubs…Named Outstanding Student of the Year …Scored a goal versus Fairfield and received the Commencement Award for Performing …Tallied an assist versus Arts…High School: Graduated from Mucurapo Senior Quinnipiac…Took 25 shots… At Comprehensive School in Port of Spain, Trinidad, West Indies, Albany: Started 15 of 17 games in 1999…Played field hockey, cricket and soccer…Attended during the 2001 season at South East Port of Spain Secondary School from 1993 through Albany…Scored one goal and 1998…Played field hockey…Team won indoor and outdoor added three assists for five Sara Gonzalez championships… Member of the Dean’s List in 1997 and points…Tied for second on the 1998…Personal: Has one sister…Member of the Under-19 team in assists…High School: Lettered in field hockey and and Under-21 Squad of Trinidad and Tobago from 1995 soccer at Lakeland High School in Shrub Oak, New York… Named through 1998…Named to Trinidad and Tobago senior squad in to All-New York State, all-section and all-league teams as a junior 1998 and 1999…Member of the Junior Pan American Games and senior…Regional All-American as a senior…North County teams that played in Santiago, Chile, in 1999 and in News Field Hockey Player of the Year as a senior…Scored 26 Bridgetown, Barbados, in 2000…Played on Paragon club team goals and added 14 assists during senior season… Captained field from 1994 through 1999…Member of the New York Islanders hockey and soccer teams as a senior…Con Edison Scholar-Athlete Field Hockey Association club team since 2000…Team has Award recipient…All-league and all-section selection in soccer… won three straight NEFEH championships…Member of the Personal: Has three sisters…One sister, Jennifer, played field New York City Women’s Open team at the Empire State Games hockey at Albany from 1999 through 2001, while sister Erika in 2001 and 2002… Film studies and production major. played soccer at Manhattan College in 1995 and 1996…Member of the Hudson Valley Women’s Open team at the 2002 Empire State Games… Plans to teach physical education and coach… Physical education major. Year GP Min W L SF GA GAA Svs. Year GP G A Pts. 2002 2 26:41 0 0 2 0 0.00 2 2002 19 4 2 10

FIELD HOCKEY 15 HOFSTRA2003 PLAYER PROFILES

DONI-MELISSA JANTZEN #1 KATHERINE KOTOWSKI #21 Midfield/Forward, 5-3, Freshman Midfield/Forward, 5-5, Sophomore Shoreham, NY/ Lawrenceville, NJ/Lawrence Shoreham-Wading River Second year on the Pride First season on the Hofstra Field Hockey roster…High School: roster…2002: Played in all Played four years of field hockey and was a member of the 19 games, starting 17… winter and spring track teams for two years at Shoreham- Recorded two goals and Wading River High School…Competed in the pole vault and one assist for five points the 4x400 relay…All-New York State selection in field hockey on the season…Scored as a junior and senior…Newsday All-Long Island selection goals versus Colgate and …Three-time All-Suffolk County pick… Member of three Drexel…Had an assist Empire State Games teams…Played on the United States U-19 versus Columbia…One- Futures Elite team that competed in Holland in 2003…Member time Colonial Athletic of the United States U-16 national team in 2001… Member of Association Rookie of the the National Honor Society… Personal: Has two sisters and Week selection…Took 12 two brothers…Brother Jesse is an All-American wrestler at shots…High School: Harvard…Began playing field hockey at age 12…Involved in Lettered in field hockey, several charitable causes including Habitat for Humanity, peer winter track and spring tutoring and a reading buddy program…Plans to either attend track and field at Lawrence law school or pursue a teaching career after graduation… High School in Katherine Kotowski Undecided major. Lawrenceville, New Jersey…Central Jersey Field Hockey Association first team all-star as a senior…Honorable mention selection as a junior…Team Most Valuable Player as a senior…Coach’s Award and Offensive Award recipient in 2001…Tallied 17 goals and 19 assists as a senior…Had two goals and 10 assists as a junior and helped team to CVC championship…Personal: Has one sister, Izabella, who played field hockey at Fairfield from 1998 through 2002…Plays in the United States Futures Program and competed at the 2002 U.S. Futures National Tournament in Virginia Beach, Virginia… Nursing home volunteer…Plans to major in engineering.

Year GP G A Pts. 2002 19 2 1 5

Doni-Melissa Jantzen

16 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELD2003 PLAHOCKEYYER PROFILES

AMY KRYSIEWSKI #24 SEKAYI LIBURD #15 Forward/Midfield, 5-9, Junior Midfield, 5-6, Freshman Kingston, PA/ Arima, Trinidad/ Wyoming Valley West St. Augustine Girls

Third season on the Pride First season on the Hofstra Field Hockey roster…High School: roster…2002: Played in 16 Played field hockey, football (soccer), netball, tennis and cricket games, starting seven…Had at St. Augustine Girls High School in Curepe, Trinidad…Also one goal for two points on ran track and field…Field Hockey Most Valuable Player and the season… Scored versus Most Improved Player…Best Defender Award recipient…Was Sacred Heart…Took five a reserve for the Trinidad and Tobago national team that shots…2001: Played in 12 competed at the Indoor Field Hockey World Cup in Leipzig, games, starting three…High Germany…Was a member of the Trinidad and Tobago U-21 School: Lettered in field team that competed at the Junior Pan American Games in hockey, track and field and 2000…Recruited to train with senior national team…Senior swimming at Wyoming tennis champion…Personal: Has one brother and one sister… Valley West High School in Nickname is Kayi …Has done volunteer work in Trinidad to Plymouth, Pennsylvania… clean up beaches…Aspires to pursue a career as a geologist Helped team to district and to teach…Undecided major. championships in all three sports in each of her four seasons…Named to All- Pennsylvania field hockey team as a junior and senior …Had 40 career goals and 33 career assists …Placed Amy Krysiewski first in states in the 100- meter hurdles three times and in the 300-meter hurdles one time…Also a member of the first-place female relay team…Took first in the 50-meter freestyle…Personal: Has three sisters, who all were involved in college athletics…Attended the 2002 USFHA Super Camp in Maryland…Won the 2003 Wilkes-Barre Triathlon…Special Olympics volunteer…Double major in public relations and community health.

Year GP G A Pts. 2001 12 0 0 0 2002 16 1 0 2 Career 28 1 0 2 Sekayi Liburd

FIELD HOCKEY 17 HOFSTRA2003 PLAYER PROFILES

KARA MCENEANEY #4 MALLORY OUTTEN #29 Forward, 5-7, Freshman Defense, 5-6, Freshman (RS) Miller Place, NY/Miller Place Rehoboth Beach, DE/ St. Catherine’s (VA) First season on the Hofstra roster…High School: Played four years of field hockey, three years of basketball, two years of Second season on the Hofstra Field Hockey roster…2002: lacrosse and one year of softball at Miller Place High School… Red-shirted and did not play…High School: Played field Played on four field hockey division championship, two class hockey, lacrosse and indoor hockey for four years, soccer for “B” championship and one Suffolk County championship three years, and swam for one year at St. Catherine’s High team…All-New York State selection as a junior and senior… School in Richmond, Virginia…Named to All-Virginia, All- Newsday All-Long Island selection as a senior…All-Suffolk League of Independent Schools (L.I.S.) and All-Metro first County pick as a junior and senior…All-league selection… teams as a senior…Helped team to Virginia Independent Team Most Valuable Player in 2002 after scoring 23 goals with Schools state title and L.I.S. championship in 2000…State and 11 assists…Outstanding Senior Athlete Award recipient… league runners-up in 2001…Personal: Has seven sisters and Member of the Futures National and Regional Elite one brother…Habitat for Humanity volunteer…Biochemistry program…Member of the United States U-19 Futures Elite major. team that competed in Sydney, Australia in 2003…Personal: Has one sister and one brother…Undecided major.

Mallory Outten

Kara McEneaney

18 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELD2003 PLAHOCKEYYER PROFILES

ALLISON POULIOTTE #3 PEMBA RAMDOO #11 Forward, 5-0, Freshman Forward/Midfield, 5-4, Freshman Waterboro, NH/Brewster Academy Diego Martin, Trinidad/South East Port of Spain Secondary First season on the Hofstra Field Hockey roster…High School: Played field hockey for four years and lacrosse for three years First season on the Hofstra roster…High School: Played five at Brewster Academy in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire…Also years of field hockey and one year of volleyball at South East earned four letters in alpine skiing and one letter in track… Port of Spain Secondary School in Port of Spain, Trinidad… All-star selection in field hockey as a junior and senior…Team Also competed in interclass soccer and track…Also competed Most Valuable Player as a senior…Team captain as a senior… with the Paragon Hockey Club…Led team in goals in 2001 and Participated in the National Futures Tournament and the Junior 2002…Named Most Outstanding Attacker…Received South Olympics in 2000…Personal: Has one sister…Began playing East Port of Spain Secondary Sport Award for excellence in field hockey at age 8…Undeclared major. sports…Was a reserve for the Trinidad and Tobago national team that competed at the Indoor Field Hockey World Cup in Leipzig, Germany…Was a member of the Trinidad and Tobago U-21 team that competed at the Junior Pan American Games in 2000…Recruited to train with senior national team…Class valedictorian…Personal: Has two sisters and one brother… Began playing field hockey at age 15…Aspires to pursue a career in sociology or psychology…Undecided major.

Allison Pouliotte

FIELD HOCKEY 19 HOFSTRA2003 PLAYER PROFILES

MICHELLE SCHROEDER #18 KATHRYN SERGI #13 Midfield, 5-3, Freshman (RS) Defense, 5-6, Senior Lindenhurst, NY/Lindenhurst Greene, NY/Greene Central

Second year on the Hofstra Field Hockey roster…2002: Fourth year on the Hofstra roster…2002: Started all 19 Red-shirted and did not play…High School: Played five years games…Recorded one goal and two points on the of field hockey, six years of softball and four years of basket- season…Scored game-winning goal versus Rhode ball at Lindenhurst High School in Lindenhurst, New York… Island…Took eight shots…Member of the NFHCA National Played varsity field hockey as an eighth grader…Metro Sports Academic squad…2001: Started all 20 games…Recorded one All-Long Island selection as a senior…All-Suffolk County goal on the season…Scored game-winning goal versus selection as a junior and senior…Named to all-conference Temple…Took 10 shots…Had one defensive save…Member of team during first three seasons of varsity competition…Team America East Academic Honor Roll…2000: Started all 20 Most Valuable Player as a junior and senior… Field hockey, games…Named to the America East All-Rookie team… softball and basketball team captain as a senior…Lindenhurst Scored two goals on the season…Scored against Columbia High School Athlete of the year in 2001-2002 …Newsday All- and Quinnipiac…Recorded two defensive saves against Long Island selection in softball as a senior…Two-time softball Rutgers…Took seven shots…Named to NFHCA National All-American…Four-time All-Suffolk County softball selection Academic Squad…Member of the America East …Began playing varsity softball in seventh grade…Basketball Commissioner’s Honor Roll…High School: Played four years Defensive MVP as a senior…Four-year scholar-athlete… of field hockey and three years of softball at Greene Central Personal: Has two sisters…Attended 2003 USFHA Open High School…Selected to regional All-American team as a Camp…Aspires to be a physical education teacher and senior…Named to All-New York State field hockey team as a coach…Physical education major. junior and senior…Three-time first team all-league selection… Member of the New York State Futures Program Under-19 team…Tallied 21 goals and eight assists in her high school career…Helped team to a New York State Class “B” Championship as a sophomore and a Section IV Championship as a junior…All-league selection in softball…Named to Who’s Who Among American High School Students…Personal: Has two brothers, Jeffrey and Dominic…Jeffrey played baseball at Niagara University, while Dominic played football at Wilkes…Won a silver medal as a member of the Central Open Women’s team at the 2002 Empire State Games…Aspires to pursue a career in athletic training… Athletic training major.

Year GP G A Pts. 2000 20 2 0 4 2001 20 1 0 2 2002 19 1 0 2 Career 59 4 0 8 Michelle Schroeder

20 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELD2003 PLAHOCKEYYER PROFILES

MELANIE WILLIAMS #12 GINA-MARIE ZANELLA #22 Forward, 5-3, 103, Junior Defense, 5-5, Sophomore Kingston, Jamaica/ Reisterstown, MD/McDonogh The Queen’s School Third year on the Hofstra roster…2002: Played in three Second season on the Pride Field Hockey roster…2002: Did games…2001: Red-shirted and did not play…High School: not see any action for the Pride…High School: Played field Played four years of field hockey and two years of lacrosse at hockey, netball and volleyball at The Queen’s School in McDonogh High School in Owings Mills, Maryland…Named Kingston, Jamaica… Also ran track and field…Field hockey honorable mention All-Maryland as a senior…All-city and all- Most Valuable Player in 1999…Team captain as a junior and county selection as a junior and senior…Three-time all-star senior…Personal: Has one brother…Started playing field selection…Received McDonogh’s Field Hockey Award and hockey at age 10…Aspires to work in the medical field… Sports Service Award…Personal: Began playing field hockey Biology major. at age 13…Habitat for Humanity volunteer…Aspires to teach on the elementary school level… Engineering science major.

Kathryn Sergi Year GP G A Pts. 2001 Red-shirt 2002 3 0 0 0 Career 3 0 0 0

Melanie Williams

FIELD HOCKEY 21 HOFSTRA2003 FIELD HOCKEY OPPONENTS School Nickname Field Head Coach FH SID Fax Location Athletic Director 2002 Record Rec. at School Office Phone Game Date

La Salle Explorers DeVincent Field Sarah Catlin Sue Senner (215) 951-1694 Philadelphia, PA Dr. Thomas Brennan 3-16 6-31/2 years (215) 951-1605 August 30

Rhode Island Rams FH Complex Stacey Bean Mark Kwolek (401) 874-5354 Kingston, RI Ron Petro 1-18 1-18/1 year (401) 863-2409 August 31

Brown Bears Warner Roof Carolan Norris Jeanne Carhart (401) 863-1436 Providence, RI David T. Roach 7-9 44-37/4 years (401) 863-2219 September 6

Monmouth Hawks Hockey Field Monica Morgan Levy Thomas Dick (732) 571-3535 W. Long Branch, NJ Dr. Marilyn McNell 9-11 44-63-1/5 years (732) 571-4447 September 7

Temple Owls Geasey Field Lauren Fuchs Carlos D. Bates (215) 204-7499 Philadelphia, PA Bill Bradshaw 9-10 82-118/11 years (215) 204-746 September 13

Sacred Heart Pioneers Campus Field Christine Blais Gene Gumbs (203) 371-7889 Fairfield, CT C. Donald Cook 6-14 14-27/2 years (203) 365-4813 September 17

Fairfield Stags University Field Jackie Leonard TBA (203) 254-4117 Fairfield, CT Eugene Doris 7-12 66-91/8 years (203) 254-4116 September 20

Dartmouth Big Green Scully-Fahey Field Amy Fowler Matt Dougherty (603) 646-1286 Hanover, NH Josie Harper 11-7 37-19/4 years (603) 646-2468 September 21

Quinnipiac Bobcats QU Athletic Complex Becca Main Kohli Michael Kobylanski (203) 582-8716 Hamden, CT Jack McDonald 12-8 67-75/8 years (203) 582-8625 September 24

Old Dominion Lady Monarchs Foreman Field Beth Anders Kimberly Zivkovich (757) 683-3119 Norfolk, VA Dr. Jim Jarrett 21-4 429-64-7/21 years (757) 683-5520 October 3

William & Mary Tribe Busch Field Peel Hawthorne Dan Wakely (757) 221-3412 Williamsburg, VA Terry Driscoll 12-9 187-132-2/16 years (757) 221-3368 October 5

James Madison Dukes Field Hockey Field Irene Horvat Milla S. Wisecarver (540) 568-3703 Harrisonburg, VA Jeffrey Bourne 13-9 37-27/3 years (540) 568-6154 October 10

Va. Commonwealth Rams Cary Street Field Shelly Behrens Scott Garbarini (804) 828-9428 Richmond, VA Dr. Richard L. Sander 7-12 7-12/1 year (804) 828-7000 October 12

Rider Broncs Rider Campus Field Lori Hussong Bud Focht (609) 896-0341 Lawrenceville, NJ Curt Blake 12-8 47-31/3 years (609) 896-5138 October 15

Michigan State Spartans Field Hockey Complex Michele Madison Valerie Perkin (517) 353-9636 East Lansing, MI Ron Mason 23-3 108-99/10 years (517) 355-2271 October 18

Michigan Wolverines Phyllis Ocker Field Marcia Pankratz Paul Thomas (734) 647-1188 Ann Arbor, MI William C. Martin 18-4 113-43/7 years (734) 763-4423 October 19

Delaware Fightin’ Blue Hens Rullo Stadium Carol Miller Pete DiVito (302) 831-8653 Newark, DE Edgar Johnson 10-10 115-81/10 years (302) 831-2186 October 24

Towson Tigers Minnegan Field Lynette Mitzel Dan O’Connell (410) 704-3861 Towson, MD Dr. Wayne Edwards 10-9 37-76/6 years (410) 704-2232 October 26

Rutgers Scarlet Knights Stadium Complex Liz Tenou Tracy Cervone (732) 445-3636 New Brunswick, NJ Robert E. Mulcahy, III 3-16 First year (732) 445-4200 October 29

Drexel Dragons Franklin Field Denise Zelenak Aimee Cicero (215) 895-2038 Philadelphia, PA Eric Zillmer 11-9 72-89/8 years (215) 895-1570 November 2

22 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY STUART RABINOWITZ FIELDPresident ofHOCKEY Hofstra University

tuart Rabinowitz was chosen by the Hofstra University Board of Trustees to serve as the eighth President of Sthe University on December 20, 2000. Prior to his appointment, he served as Dean of Hofstra University School of Law from September 1989 through June 2001. He joined the faculty of the Law School in 1972. President Rabinowitz currently holds the Andrew M. Boas and Mark L. Claster Distinguished Professorship in Civil Procedure.

President Rabinowitz holds positions with a number of important government and community organizations, including the Nassau County Health and Welfare Council, Cradle of Aviation Museum, Fund for Modern Courts, Holocaust Memorial & Educational Center of Nassau County, Long Island Association and the Long Island Coalition for Fair Broadcasting. He is a former member of the Nassau County Blue Ribbon Financial Review Panel and former chair of the Rabinowitz served as a member of the Nassau County Nassau County Local Advisory Board. Additionally, President Commission on Government Revision, which was charged with drafting a new charter and a new form of government for the County. He is the recipient of numerous honors and awards, including the Martin Luther King Living the Dream Award, EOC; Award for Distinguished Service in the Cause of Justice, Legal Aid Society; Leadership Award, UJA Federation; and the Bar Association of Nassau County Proclamation for Outstanding Service to both the Legal Profession and the Community.

President Rabinowitz received a juris doctor degree, magna cum laude, from Columbia University School of Law, where he was a member of the board of editors of the Columbia Law Review and a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar. He graduated from City College of New York with honors, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the American Law Institute. President Rabinowitz (r) with New York State Governor George Pataki.

FIELD HOCKEY 23 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELDAthletiHOCKEYc Administration

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Cindy Lewis Harry Royle Senior Associate Director of Athletics arry Royle is in his seventh year as Director of Athletics at HHofstra University. After serving as Interim Director from June 1997 through February 1998, Royle, a long- time Hofstra University athletic admin- Jim Sheehan istrator, was selected as the Associate Director University’s sixth Director of Athletics. of Athletics for During Royle’s tenure, Hofstra has Communications upgraded nearly all of its athletic facilities, moved into the Colonial Athletic Association for all sports but football and joined the highly competitive Atlantic 10 Football Conference after years of playing as a Mark Cox I-AA Independent. Associate Director of Athletics for Royle, a Hofstra alumnus who External Affairs received his bachelor’s in history in 1970 and master’s in educational administration in 1990, has worked in the Athletic Department at Hofstra for more than three decades. After a stellar four-year football playing career at Hofstra, where he was 1968 team captain and the third recipient of the Mayor’s Trophy, Royle served as an Assistant Football Coach under three Head Coaches, Howard “Howdy” Myers, Bill Leete and Mickey Kwiatkowski, from Harold Starks 1969 through 1987. During this time, he served as a position coach and Defensive Associate Director Coordinator with the Flying Dutchmen and made three NCAA Championship of Athletics for appearances. Student Enhancement Royle also served as an Assistant Lacrosse Coach under Myers from 1971 through Programs 1975 before replacing the legendary Hall of Fame coach upon his retirement in 1976. He directed the Flying Dutchmen Lacrosse program as Head Coach from 1976 through 1985, compiling a 58-55 record and leading the program to a Top 13 ranking or better in five of those 10 years. In 1978 Royle led the Flying Dutchmen to an 8-5 record, an NCAA Championship Tournament bid and a seventh-place Kevin Delaney national ranking. Associate Director of Athletics for Royle became Hofstra’s Assistant Director of Athletics in 1985, serving as team Compliance and administrator for numerous programs, including Football and Lacrosse. In 1995 he University was promoted to Associate Director of Athletics for Compliance and University Eligibility Eligibility.

Royle has served as tournament director for the highly successful NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship-Northern Quarterfinals at Hofstra Stadium in 1997 and 1998, and was a member of the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Committee. Royle and Gina Paoli his wife of 37 years, Mary, have three children, Michael (36), Paul (31) and Danny Assistant Director (23). The Royle family resides in Babylon, New York. of Athletics for Marketing and Advertising Sales

24 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY JAMES M. SHUART STADIUM

HOFSTRAn February 2002 Hofstra University on the south and west sides of the President Stuart Rabinowitz Stadium; a facade around the outside of Iannounced that the University’s the Stadium; additional parking and 15,000-seat stadium, home to Hofstra’s landscaping; a pavilion in the southeast Football (NCAA Division I-AA), Field corner of the Stadium; concession and Hockey (NCAA I) and Lacrosse (NCAA I) souvenir areas; two locker rooms; the teams, would be named the James M. installation of a state-of-the-art Shuart Stadium at Hofstra University. On scoreboard in the south end zone; and August 29, 2002, the Stadium was the reinstallation of a scoreboard in the officially dedicated. north end zone. James M. Shuart Stadium is the largest outdoor sports “During Dr. James M. Shuart’s 25 and entertainment complex on Long remarkable years as president of Hofstra Island. University we grew from a fine regional institution “The renovation and expansion of the to an internationally recognized Stadium provides our students, alumni, university. Although every aspect of this University has benefited visitors and friends with a first-class facility in which to practice, play or immeasurably from Jim Shuart’s leadership, we believe that his roots as watch their favorite sport,” stated then-President Shuart. “It is one of the a student athlete and his support of our fine athletic program makes the top on-campus intercollegiate sports facilities, indoor or outdoor, in the naming of the stadium particularly appropriate. By doing this we convey New York metropolitan area.” our admiration and respect for James Shuart to the thousands of individuals who use the James M. Shuart Stadium at Hofstra University Opened in 1963, Shuart Stadium has served as the site for NCAA each year,” said President Rabinowitz. Championships, Nassau County and New York State High School Championships in football and lacrosse, world championships in men’s “Many remarkable dreams become reality at Hofstra thanks to the dedication and hard work of the University’s Trustees, administrators and faculty. As President I worked closely with my Hofstra colleagues on projects such as the stadium. Hofstra’s marvelous stadium provides students, alumni, visitors and friends with a first-class venue. It is one of the top on campus intercollegiate sports facilities, indoor or outdoor, in the New York metropolitan area. I am truly honored that the Hofstra Board of Trustees has decided to name its stadium the James M. Shuart Stadium at Hofstra University,” said Hofstra President Emeritus Dr. James M. Shuart.

James M. Shuart Stadium, then known as Hofstra Stadium, was the benefit of a major renovation and expansion plan that was completed in the fall of 1996, and has made James M. Shuart Stadium one of the premier facilities in the nation.

The $9 million project included the expansion of the seating capacity from 7,000 to 15,000; the installation of a network-quality lighting system for television broadcasts; an Athletic Department office building, which includes a press level and a club suite level; two entrance plazas and women’s lacrosse, professional soccer, commencement exercises and cultural events. In 1968 the Stadium became the third college facility in the nation to install an artificial playing surface, following the University of Houston (The Astrodome) and Indiana State University (Memorial Stadium).

Shuart Stadium has become a focal point of the Long Island sports scene, having served as the home of the NCAA Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship Quarterfinals, conference championships, the Outback Steakhouse Empire Challenge Football Game, the Hero’s Bowl, the Long Island Lizards of Major League Lacrosse, various Long Island High School and New York State championship games and the 1999 Empire State Games. The Stadium also served as a home for the Long Island Rough Riders of professional soccer’s A-League.

In addition to the recent renovations, within the past decade the Stadium has received a new balsam turf playing surface, several sections of new chair-back seating, a new sound system and the $3.8 million Joseph M. Margiotta Field House in the south end zone.

FIELD HOCKEY 25 FIELDMARGHOCKEYIOTTA HALL pened in 1992, Joseph M. Margiotta Hall, a magnificent three- story, 22,500-square-foot building, is the centerpiece of the OHofstra University Field Hockey, Football and Lacrosse programs. The state-of-the-art field house, combined with Hofstra’s 15,000-seat stadium and all-purpose artificial turf, has created one of the finest I-AA facilities in the nation.

Margiotta Hall, designed by Angelo F. Corva & Associates, features a 3,500-square-foot weight room on the first floor. The weight room, often considered the showpiece of a football program, is outfitted with the most advanced strength training equipment available. The first floor also contains a spacious 2,600-square-foot Hofstra locker room that accommodates more than 100 student-athletes. The state-of-the-art athletic training room, also located on the first floor, has hydrotherapy and electrotherapy areas, cardiovascular and isokinetic equipment, as well as taping areas, a rehabilitation area, an aerobics room, and athletic trainer and physician offices.

Funded in part by proceeds from the Joe Gardi Golf Open, the state-of- the-art computer lab and learning center features a projection system and 18 computer workstations, which are connected to the University network for easy access to the Internet. Locker rooms for game officials and coaches and a state-of-the-art video room are also located on this level. One of the newer additions to the second floor of Margiotta Hall are the Hofstra Trophy Room, which commemorates the achievements of Hofstra’s Football, Men’s Lacrosse, Women’s Lacrosse and Field Hockey teams. Photos, trophies, plaques and other awards are on display in this area. A memorial wall containing the framed jerseys and plaques of the three Hofstra Football players killed on September 11, 2000, is also on the second floor.

The lower level of Margiotta Hall contains spacious locker rooms for Hofstra’s Field Hockey and Men’s and Women’s Lacrosse teams. Additional equipment, laundry and storage space can be found in this On the second floor of the building, an attractive multi-purpose room, area as well. A 178-seat theater and additional meeting rooms are also enclosed by a glass wall, provides a panoramic view of James M. Shuart located on the lower level. Stadium and its events. Meetings and receptions for alumni, parents and friends of the Hofstra Athletic program are held in The handsome lobby of Margiotta Hall contains an this spacious area. This level also serves as elegant commemorative plaque honoring donors headquarters for the Football and Men’s who have contributed to this important Lacrosse coaching staffs, housing Head addition to the Hofstra University Coaches’ and Assistant Coaches’ campus. Those endowing offices, as well as meeting rooms. scholarships and those who have In 1999 the Pride Teaching and dedicated a room in Margiotta Hall Learning Center opened on the are also honored on the plaque. second floor of Margiotta Hall.

26 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELDHOFSTRHOCKEYA HERITAGE

he history of athletics at Hofstra is as old as the University The Hofstra Flag itself, and is steeped in the Dutch heritage that helps to The Hofstra storm flag is modeled after an actual Dutch geus, a Tmake Hofstra such a unique school. privateer’s flag. In 1991 a representative of Holland’s Queen Beatrix presented the banner to then Hofstra President (now Hofstra has always had strong roots in tradition. Ties to Dutch President Emeritus) James M. Shuart. The history of the flag heritage and the Netherlands began with William S. Hofstra, after dates back to 1572, when a group of Dutch loyalists called whom the school is named and on whose property the University Watergeuzen used the flag’s mast to ram the gates of a Dutch was started. When the doors opened in 1935, the sole building city in their opposition to Spanish rule. While the Netherlands on campus was Hofstra’s mansion, which he had affectionately Royal Navy flies the original red, white and blue geus, the Hofstra named the Netherlands after his homeland. The mansion, which version has been redesigned in the school colors of gold, white houses administrative offices, is now the center of Hofstra’s 240- and blue. acre campus, and has been renamed Hofstra Hall. The gold, white and blue Hofstra colors themselves spring from Also adopted in this early stage of Hofstra’s history was the Dutch roots. The first official Hofstra flag appeared on April 19, school alma mater, “The Netherlands.” The lyrics were written by 1940, when Dr. Alexander Loudon, an envoy for Queen a faculty member to the music of the Dutch national anthem by Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, presented his country’s flag to the 16th-century Dutch composer Valerius. Hofstra in a special ceremony. However, the flag he presented was not the red, white and blue flag of the Netherlands, but the orange, white and blue banner of William of Nassau with a Hofstra emblem placed on the flag. The University has used the design ever since, although President Shuart, after researching the colors, replaced the orange hue with gold, making the flag truer to the original House of Nassau. The flag is one of Hofstra’s most recognizable symbols, utilized in publications, pins and souvenirs.

The Hofstra Seal The Hofstra seal, another easily recognizable emblem, was designed from the royal Dutch emblem by art instructor Constant Van de Wall. The seal is modeled on the coat of arms of the House of Orange-Nassau. The round seal includes the coat of arms, flanked by lions on either side. A lion also stands in the center of the coat of arms, holding a sword in its right claw and a bundle of seven arrows, which represent the seven provinces of Holland, in its left. The seal also carries the motto of the House of Orange-Nassau in Old French: “Je maintiendray” (I stand steadfast). In 1988 one of the two lions on the seal was officially replaced with a lioness. The seal is now the focal point of the “Hofstra Pride” logo.

FIELD HOCKEY 27 HOFSTRAHOFSTRA HERITAGE The Hofstra Nicknames The Hofstra nickname has also evolved over the years. For decades, Hofstra athletic teams have used the nicknames Flying Dutchmen, Dutchmen, or Dutch. Recently, an additional nickname of The Pride has become popular. We have not changed our nickname. We are both the Dutch (and its variations) and the Pride.

The Pride nickname started during the University’s dramatic recovery and growth in the mid to late ‘80’s from a major fiscal crisis during the previous decade. The first consistent use of the word “Pride” relating to athletics started in 1989 when the University’s athletic booster club was founded and called itself The Pride Club. At that time it had no meaning associated with our teams. It was simply consistent with a general feeling about all of our efforts.

The Pride nickname has also evolved over the past decade in a more specific fashion than just the expression of the feeling. The word pride is used to describe a sense of having strong self- respect or a sense of accomplishment. But in 1988 the lion on the right side of the shield on the Hofstra seal was changed into a lioness to symbolize gender equity. This, in turn, led to the development of the University mascots — Kate and Willie Pride, a lion and lioness. The two lions led to extensive use of the word “Pride” in talking about Hofstra, as a group of lions is called a pride. In 1995 bronze reproductions of the lion and lioness were Venus agreed, and gave him three golden apples, which added to the campus scenery. In fact, there are now four such Hippomenes was to throw in front of Atalanta during the race. pairs of sculptures on campus. The apples were so desirable it would be impossible for her to resist picking them up, and thus she would lose the race. All this However, the evolution continues even further. In 1997, the came to pass, and when the race was over and won by University purchased a sculpture by Paul Manship of “Atalanta,” Hippomenes, they fell deeply in love and the youth carried off his a figure from Greek mythology. It is an impressive 14-foot tall prize. However, they angered Venus for their failure to thank her. figure of a running woman. It is on the west side of Hofstra As punishment, she turned Hippomenes into a lion and Atalanta Stadium. To complement this figure, in 1998, the University into a lioness. commissioned Gregg Wyatt to sculpt a similarly sized figure of a running man. In this case it was a representation of With this strong identification with lions and the multiple “Hippomenes” who was a central figure in the myth. The myth of meanings of the word pride, our coaches and players, as well as Atalanta and Hippomenes relates closely to Hofstra symbology. the sports media, have begun to use it extensively over the last several years. Our women’s teams especially are more As the myth goes, an Oracle told Atalanta, as a young girl, that comfortable calling themselves The Pride, which is genderless, she must never marry. Thus, Atalanta avoided men and devoted than they are calling themselves The Flying Dutchwomen or the herself to the chase. Soon she could outrun any man. Yet Lady Dutch. The men’s teams are also comfortable with the because Atalanta was so attractive she had many suitors. To deal nickname Pride. with them she imposed an almost impossible condition. She would only marry one who could beat her in a foot race. While However, as noted earlier, we have not abandoned the Flying she would be the prize of such a race, the penalty for losing was Dutchmen or formally adopted The Pride. There is nothing wrong death. Nonetheless there were suitors and there was need of a with having more than one nickname. It is not uncommon for a judge for such races. Hippomenes was chosen for this role. school to have two nicknames as institutions such as Yale, However, when he saw Atalanta he immediately fell in love with Virginia, Georgia Tech and Army have multiple monikers. The her. Knowing he could never out run her, he sought the help of bottom line is our name is HOFSTRA. Venus.

28 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELDACADEMHOCKEYIC SUPPORT

ofstra University is committed to the pursuit of academic Area three is academic monitoring. The UTP counselor monitors and athletic excellence. The University views participation the academic progress of student-athletes to ensure compliance Hin intercollegiate athletics as benefiting the student-athlete with Hofstra University, NCAA and conference regulations. The in an educationally enhancing experience beyond any other counselor’s regular communication with the faculty and coaches opportunity available. Hofstra also realizes the time commitment provide an opportunity for early intervention should academic made by student-athletes and has committed the facilities and difficulties arise. resources to support all students. Area four is study halls. The University Tutorial Program provides The University Tutorial Program (UTP) provides free tutoring in all athletic study halls with tutors in various subjects and every subject area to any Hofstra student. In addition to this assesses the needs of individual student-athletes to provide the service, the UTP has an athletic component that addresses the most effective study environment. The assessment tool academic needs of student-athletes. The UTP academic administered by the UTP is also used to provide various counselor administers this athletic component. The UTP enrichment seminars for the student-athletes such as time emphasizes four areas in their efforts to ensure the academic management, writing skills, campus resources, and surviving the success of Hofstra’s student-athletes. college transition.

Area one is academic counseling. Services are provided in the In the fall of 1999, the Pride Teaching and Learning Center areas of academic planning, career planning, personal opened on the second floor of Margiotta Hall. Funded in part by counseling, and campus and community referrals. The counselor proceeds from the Joe Gardi Golf Open, the state-of-the-art also meets with prospective student-athletes, at the coach's computer lab and learning center features a projection system request, to share the many benefits of a Hofstra University and 18 computer work stations, which are connected to the education. University network for easy research access to the Internet.

Area two is academic advising. In an effort to ease the demand on the Office of Advisement, the UTP academic counselor also advises first-year and undecided student-athletes.

FIELD HOCKEY 29 HOFSTRASPORTS MEDICINE/ATHLETIC TRAINING hrough a comprehensive athletic training program, Hofstra University student-athletes Tare provided excellent health care during their attendance at the University. A coordinated effort between the University Health and Wellness Center, the Athletic Department and outside health care providers ensures every student-athlete the best medical attention possible.

University student-athletes have direct access to a myriad of health care services. Managing the coverage of every practice and competition event, Hofstra University’s Athletic Trainers provide injury management, rehabilitation and

treatment to the entire Athletic program. Utilizing three state-of-the-art athletic training rooms, these professionals work tirelessly to ensure the safe participation of Hofstra’s student-athletes and to return injured athletes to play quickly and safely.

Supporting the athletic trainers is team physician Dr. Damion Martins. Dr. Martins, a physician with Pro Health Care, Inc. in Lake Success, New York, is in his second year on Hofstra’s medical team. Martins experience in the sports medicine field includes serving as team physician for the University of Maryland, University of Maryland-Baltimore County and Coppin State athletic departments. He was also on the medical staff of the National Football League’s Baltimore Ravens.

Hofstra University sponsors a fully accredited, highly competitive undergraduate degree program for athletic training majors, in which Hofstra student athletic trainers participate in all aspects of the health care system.

30 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELDLONG ISLHOCKEYAND, NEW YORK

ong Island offers the best of both worlds: it is a on the south shore, is a 2,400-acre park with six miles suburban haven that is also convenient to New of ocean beach, boardwalk, bay beach, pool, golf and LYork City. Location, however, is just one of many outdoor concerts. It is 10 minutes from Hofstra and, in assets that makes Long Island attractive to both native the summer, students can catch a Hofstra shuttle bus residents and visitors alike. The people, the sites and to the beach. the unique geography of Long Island bring people back again and again. New York City’s In addition, Long Island is home to 20 state parks, 115 Empire State Building golf courses, 95 tennis clubs and 429 yacht clubs and Long Island is the largest island adjoining the marinas. The active person can enjoy camping, continental United States. Twenty miles wide and approximately 130 canoeing, miles long, Long Island is separated from the mainland on the north bicycling, water by the Long Island Sound and on the south by the Atlantic Ocean. It skiing, boating or Great South Bay measures 100 miles from the Nassau-Queens border to Montauk fishing. Others Point, which lies on the eastern tip of the South Fork. The eastern tip might enjoy of the North Fork is called Orient Point. The forks are separated by visiting any of the the beautiful waters of the Great Peconic Bay and Gardiner’s Bay. lighthouses, the Nestled in the bays between the two forks are Shelter Island and millionaire Gardiner’s Island. mansions, the art galleries or one of With a population of 2.7 million people, Long Island has a population Long Island’s 14 larger than 20 states. It has 23 colleges and universities with more wineries. The tourist may join the crowd at theaters and gourmet than 150,000 students, 127 public school districts with more than seafood restaurants, or hit one of the many exciting nightclubs. 405,000 students and 231 private schools with more than 52,000 Families might cool off at the beach or the water park. The students. The region is Hamptons, at the heart of the South Fork, are considered a considered one of the nation’s summer resort area and are famous as the playground wealthiest areas with a per community of the rich and famous. household median income of $49,500. The work force on Montauk Point Long Island is the place for the sports fan, as well. The Nassau Long Island now exceeds 1.4 Veterans Memorial Coliseum, which is literally across the street million persons, and the from Hofstra, offers concerts, children’s shows and is home to region boasts one of the the National Hockey League’s New York Islanders. Belmont Park, lowest unemployment rates in home of horse racing’s Belmont Stakes, offers the thoroughbred the nation. The economy is horse enthusiast an outlet in beautiful surroundings. Heading made up of more than 84,000 businesses, has 50 million square feet into Queens, there’s Shea Stadium, home of the New York Mets. of office space, and has more than 1,000 shopping malls. Roosevelt Further west, and a short ride via the Long Island Rail Road, is New Field is the premier mall on Long Island, featuring department stores York City, where students can frequent museums, theaters, retailers, and specialty shops, and is only minutes from the Hofstra University Madison Square Garden, South Street Seaport and more. campus. More than 25 million people visit Long Island each year pumping The most distinguishing features of Long Island, however, are its approximately $2.5 billion into its economy through tourism. Long scenic beauty and its many sites and attractions. It has become a Island is not merely a place for the tourist, however. Generations vacation spot for many, a “getaway” from big city hassles and have settled down and made their living on Long Island, enjoying the distractions. People travel to enjoy benefits of moderate climate, miles of beautiful beaches, easy access the 1,100 square miles of to New York City, and a place to call home. With scores of major Jones Beach shoreline on more than 150 attractions and distinctive sites, Long Island has it all for the tourist, different beaches. No area of as well as the year-round resident. the Island is more than 15 minutes from a world-class (Courtesy of This Month on Long Island, Island-Metro Publications, and beach. Jones Beach, which lies the Long Island Convention and Visitors Bureau)

FIELD HOCKEY 31 2002 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELD HOCKEY STATISTICS

Overall:HOFSTRA 10-9-0 CAA: 1-6-0 Home: 7-3-0 Away: 2-6-0 Neut: 1-0-0

No. Name GP G A Pts. S S% GW PS-ATT DSV 9 Tricia-Ann Greaves 19 14 4 32 65 .215 3 0-0 0 2 Tara Byrne 19 10 8 28 36 .278 1 1-1 0 15 Shannon Watson 19 4 8 16 32 .125 0 0-0 0 8 Sara Gonzalez 19 4 2 10 25 .160 2 0-0 0 1 Leslie King 18 4 0 8 27 .148 1 0-0 0 16 Kerri Jantzen 19 0 8 8 4 .000 0 0-0 0 21 Katherine Kotowski 19 2 1 5 12 .167 1 0-0 0 11 Jennifer Nardone 19 1 2 4 8 .125 0 0-0 0 13 Kathryn Sergi 19 1 0 2 8 .125 1 0-0 0 17 Gina Galatro 14 1 0 2 7 .143 0 0-0 0 24 Amy Krysiewski 16 1 0 2 5 .200 1 0-0 0 10 Alexandra Alonge 11 0 0 0 5 .000 0 0-0 0 7 Katie Geissler 16 0 0 0 1 .000 0 0-0 0 22 Gina-Marie Zanella 3 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 0 5 Jessica Browning 19 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 0 Total 19 42 33 117 235 .179 10 1-1 0 Opponents 19 38 21 97 278 .137 9 0-0 0 Goalkeeping No. Name GP Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. W L T Sho 42 Jozann Jackson 2 26:41 0 0.00 2 1.000 0 0 0 0.0 43 Christine Hickey 19 1316:45 38 2.02 147 .795 10 9 0 2.0 Total 19 1343:26 38 1.98 149 .797 10 9 0 4 Opponents 19 1343:26 42 2.19 106 .716 9 10 0 4

Goals 1 2 OT Tot. Penalty Corners 1 2 OT Tot. Hofstra 23 18 1 42 Hofstra 84 67 0 151 Opponents 14 21 3 38 Opponents 82 86 4 172

Shots 1 2 OT Tot. Saves 1 2 OT Tot. Hofstra 134 97 4 235 Hofstra 73 70 6 149 Opponents 126 142 10 278 Opponents 67 37 2 106 2002 Results Date Opponent W/L Score Att. Aug. 31, 2002 at University of Connecticut# W 3-1 550 Sept. 1 2002 vs. Providence College# W 1-0 100 Sept. 7, 2002 University of Rhode Island W 2-1 100 Sept. 8, 2002 Quinnipiac University W 3-2 (OT) 100 Sept. 13, 2002 Sacred Heart University W 3-0 150 Sept. 15, 2002 at Temple University L 2-3 (OT) 100 Sept. 20, 2002 Fairfield University W 4-0 200 Sept. 26, 2002 at Syracuse University L 1-2 200 Sept. 28, 2002 University of Maine L 0-2 100 Sept. 29, 2002 Columbia University W 4-1 150 Oct. 4, 2002 James Madison* L 2-3 (OT) 150 Oct. 5, 2002 Colgate University W 7-0 100 Oct. 13, 2002 Drexel University* W 4-3 100 Oct. 17, 2002 at Old Dominion University* L 0-5 200 Oct. 19, 2002 at College of William & Mary* L 2-5 100 Oct. 27, 2002 Virginia Commonwealth University* L 0-1 (OT) 200 Nov. 1, 2002 at University of Delaware* L 0-5 100 Nov. 3, 2002 at Towson University* L 2-3 150 Nov. 6, 2002 at Rutgers University W 2-1 150

#Husky Classic *Colonial Athletic Association game 32 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY 2002 COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIELDFIELD HHOCKEYOCKEY REVIEW

FINAL CAA STANDINGS Conference Overall Team W L Pct. W L Pct. Home Away Neutral Old Dominion 7 0 1.000 21 4 .840 16-0 4-3 1-1 William & Mary 6 1 0.857 12 9 .571 7-1 3-4 2-4 James Madison 4 3 0.571 13 9 .591 8-3 5-4 0-2 Delaware 4 3 0.571 10 10 .500 6-6 3-2 1-2 Drexel 2 5 0.286 11 9 .550 5-1 4-8 2-0 Towson 2 5 0.286 10 9 .526 8-3 2-6 0-0 Virginia Commonwealth 2 5 0.286 7 12 .368 5-8 1-3 1-1 Hofstra 1 6 0.143 10 9 .526 7-4 2-5 1-0

PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Tiffany Snow, Old Dominion DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Ryan Shean, James Madison ROOKIE OF THE YEAR: Lori Amico, James Madison COACH OF THE YEAR: Beth Anders Old Dominion

ALL-CAA FIRST TEAM: Tiffany Snow (ODU), Angie Loy (ODU), Ann Ekberg (WM), Ryan Shean (JMU), Melissa Leonetti (ODU), Janelle Perlis (JMU), Kim Wagaman (UD), Veerle Goudswaard (JMU), Erica LaBar (UD), Tricia-Ann Greaves (HU), Claire Miller (WM)

ALL-CAA SECOND TEAM: Tavris Parker (VCU), Kristina Backenstose (DU), Becky Loy (ODU), Kristen Southerland (WM), Sarah Perkins (TU), Lotte Bant (ODU), Leah Geib (UD), Julie Lambi (TU), Lauren Sparrow (VCU), Tara Hermann (ODU), Marybeth Freeman (ODU)

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM: Angie Loy (ODU), Melissa Leonetti (ODU), Marybeth Freeman (ODU), Lotte Bant (ODU), Ann Ekberg (WM), Claire Miller (WM), Julie Zoolkoski (WM), Kim Wagaman (UD), Kelly Coyle (UD), Carrie Phillips (JMU), Ryan Shean (JMU), MVP: Tiffany Snow (ODU)

2002 CAA FIELD HOCKEY STATISTICS

INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name, School GP G A PTS PPG Angie Loy, ODU 25 25 25 75 3.00 Tiffany Snow, ODU 24 30 15 75 3.00 Ann Ekberg, WM 21 23 5 51 2.43 Tara Herrmann, ODU 20 19 1 39 1.95 Veerle Goudswaard, JMU 22 14 11 39 1.77 Lotte Bant, ODU 25 18 6 42 1.68 Tricia-Ann Greaves, HU 19 14 4 32 1.68 Kristina Backenstose, DU 20 12 8 32 1.60 Erica LaBar, UD 20 11 9 31 1.55 Julie Lambi, TU 9 14 1 29 1.53

GOALS Name, School GP G GPG Tiffany Snow, ODU 25 30 1.20 Ann Ekberg, WM 21 23 1.10 Angie Loy, ODU 25 25 1.00 Tara Herrmann, ODU 20 19 0.95 Julie Lambi, TU 19 14 0.74 Tricia Ann Greaves, HU 19 14 0.74 Lotte Bant, ODU 25 18 0.72 Veerle Goudswaard, JMU 22 14 0.64 Kristina Backenstose, DU 20 12 0.60 Janelle Perlis, JMU 22 12 0.55

FIELD HOCKEY 33 ASSISTS Name, School GP A APG Angie Loy, ODU 25 25 1.00 Heatherann Schwartz, TU 19 16 0.84 Melissa Leonetti, ODU 25 19 0.76 Tiffany Snow, ODU 25 15 0.60 Veerle Goudswaard, JMU 22 11 0.50 Andrea Schlezes, TU 19 9 0.47 Erica LaBar, UD 20 9 0.45 Kim Wagaman, UD 20 9 0.45 Tara Byrne, HU 19 8 0.42 Kerri Jantzen, HU 19 8 0.42

INDIVIDUAL GOALKEEPING Name, School GP Min. SV GA GAA SO Marybeth Freeman, ODU 25 1658:00 106 28 1.18 4 Claire Miller, WM 21 1536:12 132 31 1.41 4 Abby Stiles, VCU 19 1410:51 118 33 1.64 3 Stephanie Judefind, UD 20 1358:28 89 39 2.01 5 Christine Hickey, HU 19 1316:45 147 38 2.02 3 Katie Dougherty, DU 20 1454:00 120 45 2.17 4 Loren Wolf, TU 19 1394:58 104 49 2.46 4 Kiernan Raffo, JMU 20 1167:53 80 43 2.58 0

GOALKEEPER SAVES Name, School GP SV SPG Christine Hickey, HU 19 147 7.74 Claire Miller, WM 21 132 6.29 Abby Stiles, VCU 19 118 6.21 Katie Dougherty, DU 20 120 6.00 Loren Wolf, TU 19 104 5.47 Stephanie Judefind, UD 20 89 4.45 Marybeth Freeman, ODU 25 108 4.32 Kiernan Raffo, JMU 20 80 4.00 SHUTOUTS Name, School GP SO SOPG Stephanie Judefind, UD 20 5 0.25 Loren Wolf, TU 19 4 0.21 Katie Dougherty, DU 20 4 0.20 Claire Miller, WM 21 4 0.19 Marybeth Freeman, ODU 25 4 0.16 Christine Hickey, HU 19 3 0.16 Abby Stiles, VCU 19 3 0.16 TEAM SCORING GP G A PTS PPG Old Dominion 25 131 82 344 13.76 Towson 19 44 45 133 7.00 James Madison 22 53 34 140 6.36 Hofstra 19 42 33 117 6.16 William & Mary 21 49 28 126 6.00 Delaware 20 41 35 117 5.85 Drexel 20 37 24 98 4.90 Virginia Commonwealth 19 25 18 68 3.58

TEAM GOALKEEPING GP Min. SV GA GAA SO Old Dominion 25 1783:00 113 31 1.21 8 William & Mary 21 1548:19 134 31 1.40 4 Virginia Commonwealth 19 1424:05 121 37 1.82 3 Hofstra 19 1343:26 149 38 1.98 4 Delaware 20 1462:36 93 42 2.01 7 Drexel 20 1454:00 120 45 2.17 4 Towson 19 1394:58 104 49 2.46 4 James Madison 22 1545:00 116 59 2.63 3 34 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELDTHE COLONIAL AHOCKEYTHLETIC ASSOCIATION

oasting a roster of 10 well-respected In 2002, two faculty members from CAA academic institutions, the Colonial institutions were awarded academia’s most BAthletic Association continues to coveted distinction – the Nobel Prize. John build on a proud history as one of the B. Fenn, a research professor in the nation’s top collegiate conferences. Department of Chemistry at Virginia Commonwealth University was one of three With a geographic footprint that stretches recipients of the Nobel Prize in chemistry, from the shadow of the Statue of Liberty to and Vernon Smith, a professor of the beaches of North Carolina, the economics and law at George Mason In men’s basketball, the CAA has earned a landscape of the CAA is dotted with major University, shared the Nobel Prize in reputation as a “giant killer” in the NCAA metropolitan areas that include four of the economic sciences. nation’s top 25 media markets – New York Tournament. Since 1981, CAA schools have (1), Philadelphia (4), Washington, D.C. (8) posted 12 wins over higher-seeded teams, Under the direction of Commissioner and Baltimore (24). including UNC Wilmington’s upset of Thomas E. Yeager, who has guided the CAA Southern California in 2002. Nine of the since its inception, the league recently The CAA showcases the athletic and conference’s 10 teams have made at least expanded to 10 members. The University of academic skills of some of the nation’s top two NCAA Tournament appearances since Delaware, Drexel University, Hofstra student-athletes. On the playing field, the 1990. In women’s basketball, Old Dominion University and Towson University were conference has produced 15 national team has captured three national championships introduced as the conference’s newest champions in four different sports, 28 (1979, 1980, 1985) and reached the title members on December 13, 2000, joining individual national champions, 11 national game again in 1997. In 2002, the Lady George Mason University, James Madison coaches of the year and 10 national players Monarchs advanced to the Elite Eight. University, the University of North Carolina of the year. In 2002-03, the conference sent at Wilmington, Old Dominion University, The conference has also excelled in many two or more teams to the NCAA Virginia Commonwealth University and the other sports. CAA squads have won 10 Tournament in seven different sports. The College of William & Mary. CAA has ranked as the top Division I non- field hockey national titles since the football conference in the Sears Directors championship began in 1981, which is not The CAA traces its roots back to 1983 Cup standings in recent years. only more than any other conference but when three of its current members- George represents nearly half of all titles won. In Mason, James Madison, and William and Even more impressive, however, are the baseball, the CAA has ranked as one of the Mary - were aligned with East Carolina honors accumulated away from nation’s top five conferences in four of the University, the United States Naval competition, which include five Rhodes past six seasons. The CAA is annually Academy and the University of Richmond Scholars, 11 NCAA post-graduate scholars ranked among the nation’s top 10 as a basketball league (ECAC South). and 12 Honda Award winners. Last year, conferences in men’s and women’s soccer, During the next two years, the league the CAA had 17 Verizon Academic All- and has traditionally sent multiple teams to added 11 sports, acquired two new Americans, including six who were selected the NCAA Tournament. The conference members (UNC Wilmington and American to the first team. Nearly 1,000 CAA finished the 2002-03 campaign with teams University) and decided to form a new student-athletes posted at least a 3.2 grade ranked among the top 25 nationally in association. The transformation from ECAC point average while lettering in a varsity cross country, field hockey, men’s soccer, South to CAA took place on June 6, 1985. sport and received the CAA wrestling, men’s and women’s tennis and By the fall of 1986, the league gained Commissioner’s Academic Award in 2002- men’s and women’s lacrosse. automatic bids to NCAA Championships in 03. men’s basketball, soccer, baseball and CAA member institutions are also women’s basketball and formed an officials’ The CAA conducts championships in 21 committed to excellence in the classroom. bureau. Old Dominion became a member of sports. Male athletes compete for The Colonial Academic Alliance was created the CAA in 1991-92 and Virginia championships in baseball, basketball, in 2002 by the league’s presidents with a Commonwealth University joined the cross country, golf, lacrosse, soccer, goal of expanding their partnership to all conference prior to the 1995-96 season. swimming & diving, tennis, track & field aspects of university life outside of and wrestling. Female athletes battle for intercollegiate athletics. Among the From all-star athletes to Nobel Prize conference titles in basketball, cross programs already established is granting winning faculty, the CAA takes great pride country, field hockey, golf, lacrosse, soccer, visiting academic status to student-athletes in producing performers who stand out softball, swimming & diving, tennis, track traveling to an away contest so that they both on the playing field and in the & field and volleyball. have access to libraries, academic resource classroom. centers and computer labs.

FIELD HOCKEY 35 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY Field Hockey Alumnae

HOFSTRARenee Carfero 1995 Eve Carlin 1982 Susan Carter 1969 Linda Caruso 1978 Carolyn Chalfant 1937 Patricia Chalfant 1940 Alexis Chapas 1975 Josephine Cheslak 1939 Jeannette Cheslock 1971 Ellen Christensen 1938 Catherine Clark 1936 Lauren Garille Tierney Clark 1996 Danielle Filoso 1999 Marie LaFonte Grasso 1986 Carolyn Cohen 1975 Wilma Findley 1940 Tricia-Ann Greaves 2002 Edythe Cohen 1953 Barbara Fink 1981 Ronni Dale Greene 1970 Marsha Cohen 1973 Allison Barnett Dawn Fiscina 1991 Ellen Greenland 1936 Annetta Cole 1937 Linda Fish 1976 Ellen Grossman 1972 Maureen Collins 1984 Janet Alder 1936 Caryn Fisher 1972 Sheryl Hall 1982 Melissa Compton 1995 Ilonka Yvonne Flammer 1984 Gloria Hage 1937 Kristen Alifano 1991 Margaret Corson 1936 Jessica Andrews 2000 Ruth Fleet 1942 Candance Harden-Storey 1969 Donna Crittenden 1940 Bridget Flynn 1993 Gloria Hargett 1973 Jessica Banks 2001 Esther Crosland 1938 Vicki Banks 1991 Barbara Folkman 1966 Frances Harris 1961 Christine Cuneen 1990 Genevieve Ford 1944 Sara Harris 1999 Delia Baretto 1953 Virgina Custer 1941 Allison Barnett 2001 Aimee Frank 1998 Marie Hayman 1944 Barbara Darcy 1957 Avis Freidah 1952 Mary Heagan 1937 Helene Barth 1946 Marjorie Davidson 1973 Janice Bauer 1969 Debbie Freseneius 1996 Graceann Hichborn 1955 Margie Dean 1940 Nancy Fullan 1983 Christine Hickey 2002 Roberta Bell 1949 Dorothy DeGraff 1947 Greta Benn 1943 Jennifer Funston 1995 Joan Hinden 1965 Marion DeJesus 1967 Tara Fusco 1998 Diane Hobin 1995 Jean Benner 1941 Phylliss Delgrecco 1987 Carol Bennet-Schnorr 1968 Gina Galatro 2002 Jean Homan 1938 Donna Dellova 1986 Edith Gallagher 1990 Evelyn Horn 1940 Linda Bent 1980 Sharon Deloney 1971 Catherine Berg 1969 Catherine Gallivan 1939 Kathleen Horst 1954 Gloria DeVarennes 1939 Elaine Gangloff 1966 Karin Huber 1995 Doris Biedermann 1939 Cynthia Dibetta 1982 Mary Bleimeyer 1939 Lisa Ganzenmuller 1985 Josephine Hulen 1966 Denise Dinkelacker 1971 Lauren Garille 1998 Patricia Hutchinson 1975 Nancy Bloom 1982 Avis Dipple 1950 Evaun Boatman 1987 Carmen Gawronski 1986 Elizabeth Hynes 1936 Fran DiSilvestro 1953 Grace Giarmoleo 1996 Karen Ingvoldstad 1967 Edith Boerckel 1938 Ellen Distler Theresa Bonini 1984 Janie Girolamo 1981 Barbara Intrieri 1983 Marion Dochterman 1937 Teresa Glass 1995 Judith Jaffe 1968 Karin Boone 1972 Linda Dodd 1974 Laurie Brasher 1978 Patricia Graham 1968 Wilma Jansen 1939 Cynthia Donaldson Kerri Jantzen 2002 Kathie Brettell 1952 Helena Dow 1940 Marjorie Bricka 1936 Bunny Jasper 1940 Ronnie Duda 1976 Christine Jastrzemski 1968 Martha Briggs 1953 Marilyn Dutcher 1971 Judith Brown 1967 Barbara Jones 1971 Louise Edelmann 1938 Donna Jones 1985 Maureen Rose Brown 1979 Jerilynn Eisinger 1969 Jessica Browning 2002 Joy Jorgensen 1956 Pat Elbert 1950 Frances Jurkowski 1969 Christine Bruno 1989 Erica Elkin 1969 Sarah Buckley 1966 Robin Kammerer 1993 Jean Elyman 1937 Anne Kane 1953 Madeline Burpee 1937 Virginia Estabrook 1937 Patricia Bussewitz 1969 Nancy Kane 1983 Wanda Falci 1955 Betty Karr 1938 Tara Byrne 2002 Linda Fazio 1975 Jennifer Funston Margaret Keary 1974 Theresa Calvano 1971 Elizabeth Fecci 1969 Kerry Calvert 1995 Joan Keegan 1986 Vera Ferguson 1937 Loreen Kelly 1991 Virgina Cameron 1943 Jean Ferryman 1940 Kristen Carano 1995 Mickey Kemp 1950 Alice Fifelski 1967 Tatum Kendrick 1997 36 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY Nora Martens 1971 Lois Reeve 1950 Tricia-Ann Greaves Charlotte Mathia 1937 Laurie Regensburg 1971 Tara Sterlacci Vivian Mathias 1948 Genevieve Reilly 1940 Mary May 1958 Susan Reinhardt 1981 Laura Mayer 1955 Sally Rieger 1949 Jean Mazzilli 1987 Diane Ronga 1975 Marion McCann 1940 Beth Rosenberg 1979 Janice McFadden 1987 Barbara Rubins 1951 Vera McFarland 1939 Martha Ruccione 1937 Deidre McGill 1988 Doris Runcie 1940 Diane McLaughlin 1990 Gertrude Runcie 1938 Melinda Meade 1966 Janet Runcie 1939 Nicole Mercurio 2002 Linda Russo 1990 Priscilla Merryman 1974 Diane Ryan 1983 Edith Meyer 1968 Karen Ryan 1986 Marcia Miller 1957 Ruth Ryan 1954 Hazel Mischler 1949 Detcha Sabourin 1993 Joan Kent Carolyn Moore 1939 Marilyn Sahlin 1949 Edith Swain 1945 Betty Kimball 1939 Marion Moore 1971 Donna Sandak 1966 Jen Swett 2001 Leslie King 2002 Patrice Morelli 1979 Linda Santisi 1983 Susan Switzer 1971 Frances Knabbe 1970 Mary Edith Morgan 1936 Arlene Sapanski 1987 Ruth Terwilliger 1937 Jamie Knoblich 1997 Kellie Moritz 2000 Judith Scanlan 1955 Greta Thompson 1940 Elaine Kohn 1970 Ruth Moyse 1941 Lynn Schaefer 1966 Mary Tietjen Irene Kopke 1969 Helena Mroczkowska 1937 Doris Scheffler 1940 Mary Tkatch 1979 Lisa Kovalsky 1984 Denise Ann Mugno 1981 Iris Schlesinger 1975 Wendy Tobin 1984 Karen Krause 1995 Jeanne Muller 1948 Alice Schlicting 1955 Mary Topping 1965 Jean Lagakis 1937 Jeanne Muratore 1970 Lynn Schoonejans 1976 Janet Totter 1953 Josephine Laham 1991 Brenda Murphy 1968 Elenore Schotz 1956 Jane Totura 1970 Ali Lanyon 1999 Dorsey Myers 1953 Diane Schubert 1975 Kathleen Trouve 1937 Cheryl Larrier 1969 Jennifer nardone 2002 Joy Schuck Sally Trumbower 1991 Jacquie Lavak 1949 Muriel Nicklas 1952 Kimberly Schulze 1994 Shelley Tsesmelis 1971 Eleanor Lemke 1939 Monique Noel 1986 Lillian Schuttger 1936 Carole Tulloch 1971 Lisa Lentz 1985 Cathleen Nugent 1987 Madeline Schwarz 1939 Ruth Ulmschneider 1938 Sharon Lettera 1969 Grace Nulty Mary Scott 1957 Lori Vaccariello 1986 Cindy Lewis 1979 Grace O’Brien 1937 Dorthe Selda 1969 Lorraine Vogel 1944 Donna Lewis 1942 Patricia O’Hara 1938 Karen Serani 1985 Evelyn Von Elm 1942 Donna Marie Lewis 1981 Toni Oklan-Arko 1969 Sharon Shebar 1966 Susan Von Leer 1981 Janet Liebler 1940 Susan Pace 1970 Frances Sheehan 1989 Maureen Wallenstein 1969 Marie Limanni 1984 Patricia Pandolfi 1967 Kathleen Sheehan 1987 Janet Walsh 1998 Patricia Linhart 1979 Cecilia Parry 1978 Debbie Shelvin 1983 Barbara Watson 1968 Linda Lipowski 1970 Linda Pashley 1971 Erin Skelly 2000 Shannon Watson 2002 Jennifer Little 2000 Teri Pavia 1989 Janet Slomin 1940 Lois Weber 1949 Elma Lobaugh 1937 Carolyn Penna 1969 Elaine Small 1982 Marilyn Weber 1950 Maureen Lobmeyer 1989 Jeanne Perrin 1973 Erin Smith 1999 Ruth Weber 1940 Susan Long 1992 Hazel Petersen 1950 Lorraine Smith 1940 Kathleen Whelm 1971 Marlene Loos 1988 Marion Petre 1940 Martha Smith 1941 Vivian Whitehead 1950 Sandy Lubertazzi 1995 Margaret Petry 1936 Virginia Snyder 1940 Edith Wilkinson 1942 Patricia Ludwig 1955 Henrietta Pfeiffer 1940 Helen Sobel 1940 Marilyn Winter 1950 Angela Lukaszewski 1969 Barbara Pfrunder 1952 Kathy Soloman 1977 Kimberly Wist 1994 Liz Lynner 1985 Doris Pirodsky 1940 Jacqueline Soukup 1949 Ruth Wulfing 1940 Emma MacDonald 1997 Carole Plunkett 1956 Virginia Spahn 1970 June Zeiner 1970 Kathleen Magee 1945 Jean Powers 1939 Roma Spitaleri 1940 Amanda Mahncke 1998 Carol Pugh 1975 Jean Stafford 1982 This list was compiled from the Janis Maier 1970 Christine Purcell 1987 Genevieve Statelman 1979 best available sources. Please Michelle Maier 1988 Ann Race 1969 Tara Sterlacci 2000 call (516) 463-4933 with any Janet Malloy 1985 Henrietta Rasweiler 1940 Jania Stout 1992 additions. Jean Mango 1966 Jean Reber 1940 Barbara Stuard 1950 Margaret Marrin 1936 Pietrina Reda 1973 Liz Sturm 1999 Brenda Marsteller 1990 Kristen Reed 1993 Cherryl Sullivan 1972

FIELD HOCKEY 37 HOFSTRA FIELD HOCKEY RECORDS Results Season and Career Records YHOFSTRAear Record Coach 1936 2-5-1 Erma Stroh Season Records Player Number Year 1937 0-3-1 Erma Stroh Goals Janet Walsh 20 1998 1938 5-2-1 Erma Stroh Assists Lauren Garille/Liz Sturm 13 1998 1939 5-2-1 Erma Stroh Points Janet Walsh 44 1998 1940 3-3-0 Erma Stroh Goalie Saves Robin Kammerer 396 1990 1941 No Program Save Percentage Chris Cuneen .930 1987 1942 No Program Goals Against Average Chris Cuneen 0.89 1987 1943 No Program 1944 No Program Career Records Player Number Years 1945 No Program Goals Janet Walsh 55 1995-98 1946 1-1-0 Lucia Anselowicz Assists Jamie Knoblich 24 1994-97 1947 3-1-1 Muriel Boelsen Points Janet Walsh 127 1995-98 1948 3-1-1 Muriel Boelsen Goalie Saves Robin Kammerer 1,139 1989-92 1949 4-1-1 Muriel Boelsen Save Percentage Evaun Malicki .923 1984-85 1950 5-2-1 Muriel Bach Goals Against Average Chris Cuneen 1.47 1986-89 (Boelsen) 1951 5-2-1 Muriel Bach Hofstra Postseason Individual Honors 1952 6-1-1 Muriel Bach 1953 5-2-0 Muriel Bach Edith Gallagher 1989 CFHC Sauk Valley Honorable Mention 1954-65 Not Available 1989 1st Team Mid-East Region All-American 1966 1-3-0 Not Available 1989 Division I Honorable Mention All-American 1967-68 Not Available Chris Cuneen 1989 1st Team Mid-East Region All-American 1969 4-3-1 Dr. Nathalie J. Smith 1970 3-4-0 Dr. Nathalie J. Smith Robin Kammerer 1992 2nd Team Mid-East Region All-American 1971 5-5-0 Dr. Nathalie J. Smith Melissa Compton 1993 1st Team Mid-East Region All-American 1972 Not Available 1973 6-1-0 Dr. Nathalie J. Smith Renee Carfero 1994 2nd Team Mid-East Region All-American 1974 5-3-2 Jane O’Brien 1975 7-2-0 Jane O’Brien Jamie Knoblich 1995 2nd Team Mid-East Region All-American 1976-78 Not Available 1996 1st Team Mid-East Region All-American 1979 4-7-0 Nancy McMullen 1997 1st Team Mid-East Region All-American 1980 5-6-2 Cindy Lewis Janet Walsh 1997 2nd Team Mid-East Region All-American 1981 7-7-1 Cindy Lewis 1982 7-7-0 Cindy Lewis 1983 6-9-1 Cindy Lewis 1984 8-6-3 Cindy Lewis Jamie Knoblich 1985 9-4-6 Lynn Kotler 1986 9-7-2 Lynn Kotler 1987 15-4-0 Beth Bozman 1988 7-13-1 Carie Conversano 1989 8-8-2 Carie Conversano 1990 4-14-0 Carie Conversano 1991 3-12-1 Carie Conversano- Bodo 1992 9-8-0 Carie Bodo 1993 4-11-1 Carie Bodo 1994 7-11-0 Carie Bodo 1995 10-9-0 Carie Bodo 1996 5-12-0 Carie Bodo 1997 9-9-0 Pam Bustin 1998 6-13-0 Kathy De Angelis 1999 4-16-0 Kathy De Angelis 2000 8-12-0 Kathy De Angelis 2001 12-8-0 Kathy De Angelis 2002 10-9-0 Kathy De Angelis Janet Walsh Total 254-269-33

38 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELD HOCKEY

All-East Coast Conference Robin Kammerer

Edith Gallagher 1988,89 Jen Swett Robin Kammerer 1990 Vicki Banks 1990 Sue Long 1990 All-North Atlantic Conference

Jamie Knoblich 1995 All-America East

Jamie Knoblich 1996 Janet Walsh 1998 Jennifer Swett 2000 Tricia-Ann Greaves (Rookie) 2000 Kathryn Sergi (Rookie) 2000 Allison Barnett 2001 Tara Byrne (Second Team) 2001 Shannon Watson (Second Team) 2001 All-Colonial Athletic Association

Tricia-Ann Greaves 2002

Scholar-Athletes

Dawn Fiscina 1989, 1990 CFHC National Academic Squad Brenda Marsteller 1989 CFHC National Academic Squad Linda Russo 1989 CFHC National Academic Squad Angie Gagliardi 1990 CFHC National Academic Squad Edith Gallagher Melissa Compton 1994 CFHC National Academic Squad Sandy Lubertazzi 1994 CFHC National Academic Squad Lisa Stern 1994 CFHC National Academic Squad Jessica Andrews 1998 NFHCA National Academic Squad Danielle Filoso 1998, 1999 NFHCA National Academic Squad Sara Harris 1998, 1999 NFHCA National Academic Squad Nicole Mercurio 1999, 2000 NFHCA National Academic Squad Jen Little 2000 NFHCA National Academic Squad Kathryn Sergi 2000, 2001, 2002 NFHCA National Academic Squad Shannon Watson 2000, 2001, 2002 NFHCA National Academic Squad Jennifer Nardone 2001, 2002 NFHCA National Academic Squad Jessica Browning 2002 NFHCA National Academic Squad Tara Byrne 2002 NFHCA National Academic Squad Christine Hickey 2002 NFHCA National Academic Squad

Stuart Duffin

FIELD HOCKEY 39 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY HOFSTRAFIELD HOCKEY RESULTS (1936-2002) No program from 1941 to 1945. 1946 1953 Records compiled from best available Coach: Lucia Anselowicz Coach: Muriel Bach 1974 sources. Record: 1-1 Record: 5-2 Coach: Jane O’Brien Record: 5-3-2 1936 Queens 3-0 W Queens 4-1 W Coach: Erma Stroh Adelphi 1-2 L Brooklyn 8-0 W Rockland C.C. 7-0 W Record: 2-5-1 Panzer 1-2 L Wagner 1-0 W 1947 Briarcliffe 8-3 W Stony Brook 1-1 T Long Island Field Coach: Queens 3-0 W Queens 1-2 L Hockey Assoc. 1-2 L Record: 3-1-1 Brooklyn 4-0 W Hunter 4-0 W Hicksville High School 1-3 L Brooklyn 3-0 W Freeport High School 3-3 T Brooklyn 0-0 T 1966 Adelphi 1-1 T Port Washington High Adelphi 2-0 W Coach: Lehman 1-2 L School 0-6 L Hunter 1-0 W Record: 1-3 Oswego* 0-3 L Adelphi 0-4 L Queens 5-0 W Auburn* 9-2 W Amityville High School 3-4 L Matinecock 0-4 L 1969 Northport High School 1-0 W Coach: Dr. Nathalie J. Smith *NYSAIAW Div. II Tournament Nassau Collegiate Center 5-0 W 1948 Record: 4-3-1 Coach: Muriel Boelsen 1975 1937 Record: 3-1-1 Queens 0-1 L Coach: Jane O’Brien Coach: Erma Stroh Hunter 3-0 W Record: 7-2 Record: 0-3-1 Manhattanville 0-4 L Adelphi 1-3 L Adelphi 5-0 W Pratt 3-0 W Rockland C.C. 1-0 W Adelphi 0-2 L Queens 4-0 W Wagner 1-0 W Queens 1-0 W New York University 1-1 T Brooklyn 2-1 W Stony Brook 0-1 L Wagner 1-0 W New York University 0-2 L Queens 0-0 T Lehman 0-0 T Stony Brook 0-1 L Columbia 2-4 L Brooklyn 4-0 W Manhattanville 3-0 W 1949 Hunter 5-0 W 1938 Coach: Muriel Boelsen 1970 Adelphi 0-2 L Coach: Erma Stroh Record: 4-1-1 Coach: Dr. Nathalie J. Smith Brooklyn 2-1 W Record: 5-2-1 Record: 3-4 Barnard 5-0 W Queens 5-0 W New York University 7-1 W Adelphi 3-2 W Queens 0-3 L 1976-78 -Not Available Adelphi W Queens 3-0 W Hunter 5-0 W New College W Brooklyn 1-1 T Adelphi 0-3 L 1979 Hunter W Manhattanville 1-9 L Lehman 0-2 L Coach: Nancy McMullen Rhode Island W Queens 1-0 W Stony Brook 0-2 L Record: 4-7 Posse L Brooklyn 2-1 W Matinecock L 1950 Wagner 3-1 W Manhattanville 0-2 L Long Island Reserve T Coach: Muriel Bach Skidmore 1-0 W Record: 5-2-1 1971 Vassar 4-2 W 1939 Coach: Dr. Nathalie J. Smith Hartwick 0-1 L(2 OT) Coach: Erma Stroh Queens 2-0 W Record: 5-5 C.W. Post 0-1 L Record: 5-2-1 Panzer 1-1 T Montclair 2-4 L Drew 5-0 W Hunter 4-1 W Adelphi 2-1 W Lehman 2-5 L Hunter 7-2 W Sarah Lawrence 3-0 W Queens 1-0 W Stony Brook 2-0 W Posse 0-2 L Manhattanville 0-8 L C.W. Post* 0-1 L Brooklyn 3-0 W Rhode Island 0-0 T Brooklyn 2-0 W Hartwick* 0-1 L Queens 1-5 L William & Mary 1-3 L Queens 2-1 W Ithaca** 4-5 L Wagner 0-2 L Adelphi 3-0 W Hunter 0-1 L Adelphi 0-3 L New York University 6-0 W *NYSAIAW Div. II Tournament Rockland C.C. 2-0 W Hunter 4-0 W 1951 **AIAW Regional Div. II Tournament William Smith 3-1 W New York University 3-0 W Coach: Muriel Bach Record: 5-2-1 Cortland 2-5 L 1980 Coach: Cindy Lewis 1940 1972 - Not Available Coach: Erma Stroh 1952 Record: 5-6-2 Record: 3-3 Coach: Muriel Bach 1973 Record: 6-1-1 Coach: Dr. Nathalie J. Smith Manhattanville 1-2 L Hunter 4-1 W Record: 6-1 Kings College 3-0 W Adelphi 2-0 W Queens 4-1 W Adelphi 1-0 W William & Mary 0-4 L Brooklyn 5-0 W Rockland C.C. 2-0 W Keane 1-0 W Rhode Island 1-3 L Sarah Lawrence 3-0 W Stony Brook 1-2 L Vassar 2-0 W Posse 1-4 L Panzer 2-2 T Lehman 6-0 W Syracuse 0-2 L New York University 4-2 W Matinecock 0-4 L Hunter 9-0 W Queens 1-0 W Briarcliffe 1-0 W Brooklyn 9-0 W C.W. Post 0-1 L (OT) Brooklyn 2-0 W Wagner 6-0 W Montclair State 1-1 T Queens 4-0 W Adelphi 4-1 W Bridgeport 1-3 L 40 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY Oneonta 1-3 L 1984 1987 *at Providence, Rhode Island Hartwick 1-2 L Coach: Cindy Lewis Coach: Beth Bozman Adelphi 0-0 T Record: 8-6-3 Record: 15-4-0 1990 Coach: Carie Conversano 1981 Montclair State 1-0 W Lock Haven 0-1 L Record: 4-14-0 Coach: Cindy Lewis Bucknell 0-1 L Bucknell 1-0 W Record:HOFSTRA 7-7-1 Manhattanville 0-0 T LaSalle 4-1 W Bucknell 1-0 W St. Joseph’sLDelaware 1-2 L at Rutgers 0-5 L William Patterson 1-4 L Lafayette 0-4 L Villanova 2-1 W at Delaware 0-5 L Scranton 1-1 T Siena 1-0 W Towson State 3-1 W at Temple 0-7 L Manhattanville 3-1 W (OT) Towson State 1-0 W Lafayette 2-0 W Towson State 1-3 L Kings College 1-3 L Fairfield 3-1 W Syracuse 3-1 W C.W Post 2-0 W Syracuse 1-2 L C.W. Post 2-1 W St. Joseph’s 1-0 W at Syracuse 0-3 L Adelphi 2-3 L Drew 0-1 L (OT) Rhode Island 3-2 W Fairfield 2-0 W Kean 1-0 W Kean 4-0 W Maine 3-1 W at Rhode Island 1-4 L Montclair 0-2 L Villanova 3-5 L Rider 2-0 W Rider 0-2 L C.W. Post 1-2 L Rider 4-2 W Lehigh 2-1 W Davis & Elkins 2-0 W Bridgeport 2-1 W LaSalle 2-2 T Providence 0-2 L Colgate 1-2 L Oneonta 2-1 W Drexel 1-0 W Fairfield 3-0 W at Drexel 0-4 L Hartwick 1-3 L Lowell T Drexel 2-0 W at LaSalle 1-5 L Rider 3-1 W Lafayette 0-4 L Yale 2-1 W Yale 2-4 L Vassar 6-0 W C.W. Post 6-0 W North Carolina 0-8 L Fairfield 2-0 W 1985 Lafayette 1-3 L Virginia 0-6 L Coach: Lynn Kotler at Towson State 0-2 L 1982 Record: 9-4-6 1988 Coach: Cindy Lewis Coach: Carie Conversano 1991 Record: 7-7 Bucknell W Record: 7-13-1 Coach: Carie Conversano Bodo LaSalle 0-0 T Record: 3-12-1 Bucknell* 2-1 W (OT) Siena 2-0 W Bucknell 1-1 T Manhattanville 3-1 W Yale 0-1 L at Rutgers 1-4 L Rutgers 1-2 L Drew 2-1 W Fairfield 4-0 W at LaSalle 0-3 L at Bucknell 0-3 L Lafayette* 0-3 L Rider 3-2 W at Delaware 0-2 L Towson State 1-2 L Adelphi 3-0 W Villanova 0-0 T at Temple 4-6 L Temple 0-8 L Fairfield 0-2 L Towson State 1-0 W Villanova 0-3 L at C.W. Post 0-0 T Kean 2-1 W Lehigh 2-2 T Towson State 5-0 W LaSalle 2-4 L C.W. Post 2-3 L Montclair State 3-0 W Fairfield 5-0 W Syracuse 0-7 L Villanova 2-3 L (OT) Rider 3-1 W at Syracuse 1-2 L Rhode Island 2-3 L Towson* 2-0 W C.W. Post 5-0 W at Colgate 1-2 L Rider 0-3 L Rider* 1-4 L Drexel 1-1 T at Providence 1-2 L at Siena 2-1 W Montclair 1-3 L Lafayette 1-2 L (OT) Rider 1-2 L at Colgate 0-4 L Vassar 3-1 W North Carolina 2-5 L Brown 0-3 L Kings College 1-2 L 1986 C.W. Post 2-0 W Maine* 1-3 L Coach: Lynn Kotler St. Joseph’s 3-2 W at Fairfield 2-1 W *East Coast Conference game Record: 9-7-2 at Lafayette 2-1 W at Yale 1-5 L at Drexel 5-3 W Massachusetts-Lowell 2-0 W 1983 at Bucknell 0-1 L at Maine 1-2 L (OT) Coach: Cindy Lewis LaSalle 1-0 W Yale 3-1 W *at Boston, Massachusetts Record: 6-9-1 Georgetown 0-0 T(2OT) at Lehigh 1-2 L at Villanova 5-1 W at Bucknell 0-2 L 1992 Bucknell* 2-4 L at Towson State 4-1 W Coach: Carie Bodo Manhattanville 1-2 L C.W. Post 0-0 T(2OT) 1989 Record: 9-8-0 Lafayette* 2-5 L Lafayette 2-1 W Coach: Carie Conversano Adelphi 4-0 W Syracuse 0-3 L Record: 8-8-2 at Drexel 1-7 L Fairfield 1-2 L Fairfield 4-2 W at Rutgers 0-3 L C.W. Post 0-2 L Providence 2-3 L at Bucknell 1-1 T Bucknell 2-1W(2 OT) LaSalle 2-2 T Maine 0-2 L Rutgers 2-3 L Maine 0-3 L Villanova 1-4 L at Rider 2-0 W LaSalle 2-0 W Rider 0-4 L Towson* 4-1 W Lehigh 1-3 L Delaware 3-1 W at Lehigh 0-2 L American* 1-2 L Delaware 0-1 L Temple 2-5 L at LaSalle 0-2 L Rider* 0-2 L Drexel 1-0 W at Fairfield 4-0 W at Lowell 1-0 W Kean 1-0 W at Yale 2-1 W Syracuse 1-4 L at Rhode Island 2-1 W Monmouth 3-0 W Bucknell 2-1 W Lafayette 0-2 L at Temple 0-8 L Montclair 2-1 W Delaware 2-3 L (3OT) Davis & Elkins 1-1 T Colgate 1-0 W Drexel* 3-2 W(OT) Rhode Island 3-2 W Siena 2-1 W Drew 1-2 L at Rider 3-4 L at Brown 0-1 L Lehigh 2-0 W Fairfield 3-1 W *East Coast Conference game Maine* 5-0 W Yale 3-2 W at C.W. Post 5-2 W Keane State 4-0 W Drexel 4-1 W Towson State 2-0 W at Towson State 2-3 L at Yale 1-2 L Drexel 3-4 L

FIELD HOCKEY 41 1993 1996 Holy Cross 2-3 L at Holy Cross 1-2 L Coach: Carie Bodo Coach: Carie Bodo at New Hampshire* 0-3 L Sacred Heart 3-0 W Record: 4-11-1 Record: 5-12-0, 1-6 America East at Maine* 4-7 L Temple 3-1 W at Albany* 1-2 L Bucknell 2-3 L at Connecticut 0-9 L *America East game at Fairfield 2-1 W Sacred Heart 3-0 W Radford% 0-3 L $at Miami (Ohio) New Hampshire* 3-1 W Brown 0-2 L Siena 11-0 W Maine* 2-1 W LaSalle 2-1 W at Bucknell 2-3 L 1999 Towson* 3-0 W Rider 1-2 L (2OT) Columbia 6-0 W Coach: Kathy De Angelis at Boston University* 2-3 L (OT) Rhode Island 1-2 L (OT) at Vermont* 1-2 L Record: 4-16, 2-6 America East at Northeastern* 0-1 L Rutgers 0-3 L Drexel* 7-1 W at Columbia 4-2 W Colgate 3-6 L Boston University* 2-10 L at Stanford 1-4 L at Delaware* 1-2 L (OT) Drexel 2-3 L Northeastern* 0-7 L California$ 1-4 L at Drexel* 0-1 L Temple 1-4 L at Rutgers 2-5 L at Pacific 3-2 W (PS) Quinnipiac 2-1 W Siena 1-0 W Colgate 1-0 W Rutgers 0-3 L Vermont* 1-0 W Cornell 0-7 L Holy Cross 2-3 L at Brown 1-7 L at Colgate 3-1 W Fairfield 3-2 W Fairfield 2-0 W at Holy Cross 1-4 L Lehigh 2-3 L (OT) Maine* 0-7 L at Yale 0-5 L *America East game Towson State 1-1 T(2 OT) Delaware* 0-5 L St. Joseph’s 2-4 L Yale 0-1 L Yale 5-6 L Quinnipiac 2-1 W (PS) 2002 Towson State* 1-5 L Maine* 2-1 W (OT) Coach: Kathy De Angelis 1994 New Hampshire* 2-4 L Record: 10-9, 1-6 Colonial Athletic Coach: Carie Bodo *America East game at Fairfield 1-2 L Assoc. Record: 7-11-0 %Connecticut Invitational Towson* 0-1 L (OT) at Northeastern* 1-2 L (OT) at Connectciut# 3-1 W at Vermont 0-3 L 1997 at #13 Boston University* 0-5 L vs. Providence# 1-0 W Cornell 2-5 L Coach: Pam Bustin at Drexel* 0-3 L Rhode Island 2-1 W Bucknell 1-2 L Record: 9-9 , 3-5 America East at Delaware* 0-4 L Quinnipiac 3-2 W (OT) Towson State 3-1 W at Columbia 1-2 L Sacred Heart 3-0 W at Brown 2-1 W Southwest Missouri State%3-2 W Vermont* 4-3 W at Temple 2-3 L (OT) Rider 2-3 L (2OT) at St. Louis% 3-2 W at Colgate 1-2 L Fairfield 4-0 W at Northeastern 1-7 L Rutgers 2-3 L at Syracuse 1-2 L at Sacred Heart 5-0 W Bucknell 2-1 W (OT) *America East Game Maine 0-2 L at Rhode Island 1-3 L at Columbia 5-0 W $at Stanford Columbia 4-1 W at Rutgers 0-5 L at Siena 2-1 W (OT) James Madison* 2-3 L (OT) Colgate 2-1W (2OT) Vermont* 2-0 W 2000 Colgate 7-0 W at Springfield 2-3 L at Drexel* 1-2 L Coach: Kathy De Angelis Drexel* 4-3 W Fairfield 4-2 W at Fairfield 2-1 W Record: 8-12, 3-5 America East at Old Dominion* 0-5 L Siena 6-0 W at Boston University* 3-8 L at William & Mary* 2-5 L Drexel 1-0 W at Northeastern* 0-8 L at Rutgers 1-4 L Virginia Commonwealth* 0-1 L (OT) Lehigh 1-3 L at Holy Cross 2-4 L at Connecticut$ 1-7 L at Delaware* 0-5 L Maine 0-2 L at Colgate 4-5 L Providence$ 2-1 W at Towson* 2-3 L Yale 2-3 L (OT) Maine* 0-2 L Brown 1-4 L at Rutgers 2-1 W New Hampshire* 2-1 W Holy Cross 2-0 W 1995 at Delaware* 1-2 L Yale 3-1 W *Colonial Athletic Association game Coach: Carie Bodo at Yale 0-4 L at Temple 0-2 L #Husky Classic Record: 10-9-0, 2-6 North Atlantic Towson* 2-1 W at St. Joseph’s 2-3 L (OT) at Maine* 3-4 L (OT) Virginia Commonwealth 3-1 W *America East game at New Hampshire* 1-2 L Bucknell 4-2 W %St. Louis Invitational Fairfield 1-2 L (OT) Sacred Heart 5-1 W at Towson* 3-2 W at Holy Cross 0-3 L 1998 Northeastern* 2-1 W Brown 2-1 W Coach: Kathy De Angelis Boston University* 3-0 W Vermont* 3-0 W Record: 6-13, 1-7 America East Drexel* 1-2 L (OT) at Drexel* 0-1 L Delaware* 1-2 L at Boston University* 0-10 L at Miami (Ohio) 2-7 L Columbia 3-4 L at Northeastern* 1-2 L Central Michigan$ 2-4 L at Vermont* 0-2 L Rutgers 0-5 L at Rutgers 2-5 L at Quinnipiac 2-1 W at Colgate 2-0 W Brown 4-1 W Colgate 1-0 W at Siena 5-0 W Yale 1-5 L Maine* 2-4 L Delaware* 0-5 L *America East game New Hampshire* 2-3 L Quinnipiac 3-1 W $IKON-Husky Classic at Storrs, CT at Fairfield 4-0 W Boston University* 2-6 L at Delaware* 0-7 L Northeastern* 0-3 L 2001 Lehigh 3-0 W Fairfield 2-1 W Coach: Kathy De Angelis Towson State* (Forfeit) 1-0 W Colgate 3-2 W Record: 12-8, 4-5 America East at Yale 1-2 L at Vermont* 1-2 L Drexel* 2-1 W Rutgers 1-2 L *North Atlantic Conference game at Towson* 1-3 L at Northwestern 3-2 W American 1-3 L Ball State (at Northwestern) 1-3 L Columbia 2-1 W at Brown 2-1 W

42 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELDCAMHOCKEYPUS MAP

FIELD HOCKEY 43 2003 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY FIELD HOCKEY SCHEDULE

AUGUST 10 Fri. at James Madison University* 7 p.m. HOFSTRA PRIDE INVITATIONAL 12 Sun. at Virginia Commonwealth University* 1 p.m. 30 Sat. HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY vs. LASALLE UNIVERSITY 11:30 a.m. 15 Wed. RIDER UNIVERSITY 7 p.m. University of Rhode Island vs. Sacred Heart University 2 p.m. 18 Sat. at Michigan State University 1 p.m. 31 Sun. LaSalle University vs. Sacred Heart University 11:30 a.m. 19 Sun. at University of Michigan 1 p.m. HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY vs. UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND 2 p.m. 24 Fri. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE* 7 p.m. 26 Sun. TOWSON UNIVERSITY* 1 p.m. 29 Wed. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY 7 p.m. SEPTEMBER 6 Sat. BROWN UNIVERSITY 1 p.m. NOVEMBER 7 Sun. MONMOUTH UNIVERSITY 1 p.m. 13 Sat. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 1 p.m. 2 Sun. at Drexel University* Noon 17 Wed. SACRED HEART UNIVERSITY 7 p.m. 20 Sat. at Fairfield University Noon COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP (at highest seed) 21 Sun. at Dartmouth College Noon 8 Sat. Semifinals TBA 24 Wed. at Quinnipiac University 3 p.m. 9 Sun. Finals TBA

OCTOBER *Colonial Athletic Association game 3 Fri. OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY* 7 p.m. Home games in BOLD CAPS. 5 Sun. THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY* 1 p.m. Dates and times subject to change.