2007-08 WOMEN’S TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK FACTS 2007-08 Outlook ...... 2 The University Coaching Staff ...... 3 Location ...... , Pa. 19131 Robert Gillin, Jr. Boathouse ...... 4 Founded ...... 1851 The Hawk ...... 4 Enrollment ...... 4,150 Denomination ...... Roman Catholic (Jesuit) 2007-08 Roster ...... 5 Nickname ...... Hawks Hawk Profiles ...... 6 Colors ...... Crimson and Gray Hawk Photo Rosters ...... 7 Athletic Affiliation ...... NCAA Division I 2006-07 Year in Review ...... 8-9 Conference ...... Atlantic 10 Atlantic 10 Conference ...... 10 Home Course ...... Atlantic 10 Review ...... 11 The Team Recent Dad Vail Regatta Results ...... 12 Head Coach ...... Gerry Quinlan (Notre Dame ‘91) – 9th Year A Proud Tradition ...... 13 Rowing Office ...... 610-660-1730 All-Time Roster ...... 14 Boathouse ...... 610-660-1700 Assistant Coaches . . . Linda Gallagher (Loyola (Md.) ‘00) – 8th Year Administration ...... 15 ...... Kelly O’Brien (Villanova ‘01) – 4th Year Saint Joseph’s University ...... 16 ...... Amy Winner (Loyola (Md.) ‘98) – 1st Year Captains ...... Alicia Easby-Smith, Liz Sauter, Debbie Bateman 2007 Atlantic 10 Finish ...... 4th WWW.SJUHAWKS.COM Athletic Communications Asst. A.D./Communications ...... Marie Wozniak Associate Director of Athletic Communications ...... Jack Jumper SAINT JOSEPH’S UNIVERSITY Assistant Director of Athletic Communications . . . . . Joe Greenwich ATHLETICS MISSION STATEMENT Athletic Communications Assistant ...... Jeremy S. Fallis The Mission of the Athletics Department at Saint Women’s Rowing Contact ...... Marie Wozniak Joseph’s University reflects the Mission of the University Email ...... [email protected] by using the programs within Athletics as a way to devel - Athletic Communications Phone ...... 610-660-1727 op the whole person and preparing men and women for Athletic Communications Fax ...... 610-660-1724 others. Saint Joseph’s University President ...... Timothy R. Lannon, S.J. • To educate the whole person by complementing the academic experience with athletic and recreational programs and activities Vice President for Student Life ...... Dr. Cary Anderson outside the classroom. Assoc. Vice Pres./Athletic Director ...... Don DiJulia Asst. Vice Pres./Athletic Business Affairs ...... Jim Brown • To create an environment for personal growth through openness, Assoc. AD/Facilities ...... Al Pendleton respect, and a concern for others. Assoc. AD/Varsity Programs ...... Ellen Ryan Assoc. AD/Marketing/Corporate Partnerships ...... Tim Curran • To communicate the value of community and family through team Asst. AD/Rec. & Intramurals ...... Corey Shannon

work and sportsmanship. w Exec. Director of Athletic Development ...... Katie Shields w

• To provide opportunities for students to learn self-discipline, Director of Compliance ...... Renie Shields w .

responsibility, decision-making, and attainment of goals. Director of Academic Services ...... Janet Greder s j

Director of Sports Medicine ...... Lori Rafferty u

• To provide opportunities for students to participate and compete Equipment Manager ...... Joe DeLacy h in a first-class manner. a w

CREDITS k • To provide equitable opportunities for all students and staff, The 2007-08 Saint Joseph's University Women’s Rowing Media Guide was s .

including women and minorities. designed by Jack Jumper and Joe Greenwich and was written and edited by c Joe Greenwich. Editorial assistance was provided by Marie Wozniak, Jack o • To advance the University regionally and nationally through Jumper, and Jeremy S. Fallis. Photography by Greg Carroccio of Sideline m intercollegiate athletics. Photos and Colin P. Varga. Front cover photo by Colin P. Varga. Inside cov - ers designed by Jeffrey Martin. Printing by Smith-Edwards-Dunlap, Philadelphia, Pa.

2007-08 Women’s Rowing 1 SEASON OUTLOOK COACHING STAFF In recent years, the Saint Joseph’s women’s rowing team has “Our team is much more physical and athletic than in pre - raced into the school record books. Coming off two of the most vious years,” Quinlan commented. “Our shortfall early last sea - successful seasons in program history, the Hawks have great son was race tactics. We improved all season with taking con - expectations for the 2008 spring season as SJU continues to trol of races and taking seats. We dedicated much of the fall to develop its lengthy tradition on the water. working on fundamentals and race instincts and tactics. With The Hawks ended the 2006-07 season with a strong show - all of our returnees we look tough to beat if we maintain our ing at the Dad Vail Regatta, as the Varsity 8, 2nd Varsity 8, and focus and intensity. We also have a strong team dynamic. We’re Freshman 8 all advanced to the Grand Finals, with the Varsity 8 great teammates, and that could mean the difference in 2008.” taking the silver medal. SJU will look to build on these success - The Hawks have set lofty goals for the upcoming season. es, as the Hawks will return all of the athletes from these boats. The team aims to win all of the Dad Vail races it enters, as well The 2008 Hawks are a deep squad, and head coach Gerry as breaking into the Top 20 in the national rankings. In addi - Quinlan will rely on returning captains Alicia Easby-Smith, Liz tion, the squad will seek to schedule races with teams already in Sauter, and Debbie Bateman for leadership. In addition, sen - the Top 20 in an effort to test themselves against the best in the ior Kelly McKinley, junior Kristen Bonnici, and sophomores country. Emma Harmon and Colleen Greway will be leaned on to con - Other coaches around the Atlantic 10 have taken note of tribute to the team’s success. Junior Lauren Sysol returns from the Hawks’ efforts as SJU was picked third in the conference’s injury this spring, and will likely vie for a spot in the top boat, preseason poll. Quinlan’s squad aims to surpass those expecta - as will a number of sophomores, including Lauren Rozsits and tions this spring. Christina DiSanto. The competition will be intense for the “We have a very challenging race schedule again this year,” Varsity 8 squad, as the oarswomen from last season’s 2nd Varsity said Quinlan. “We race five times in March to get us ready for 8 boat will be looking to move up to the first boat. the Atlantic 10 Championships in late April and the Dad Vail The Hawks have another athletic and enthusiastic fresh - Regatta in May.” man class anchored by seasoned oarswomen Danielle Brady, SJU has also set goals for achievement off the water as well. Colleen Smith, Brianne Kammerman and Clare Burns. “The “We are always encouraged by how hard our athletes work at freshmen are learning the ins and outs of the sport here at SJU,” everything,” Quinlan said. “We ended the spring [2007] semes - remarked Quinlan. “Those that have made the 2008 freshman ter with an excellent team GPA of 3.31.” Without a doubt, the squad are the most athletic students that we have seen in sever - team will strive hard to duplicate that feat this season. al years.” The Hawks will push off for the first time this spring on “We have a solid platform from which to build,” said March 8 with a race against Delaware, Drexel, and Lehigh on Quinlan. “We must continue to gain speed and again raise the the Schuylkill River. bar in everything we do on and off of the water. Our training will be similar to the past few years continuing with long rows, erging, swimming, and yoga through March. In the fall, we mixed up the varsity boats every week and got some good intrasquad races. We finished the fall with every member of our freshman team winning a gold medal at the Frostbite Regatta.” Quinlan also acknowledges his team’s shortcomings from last season, but hopes that the work the team has put in during the fall will benefit them on the water in the spring. ! e i D

r e v e N

l l i W

k w a H

e Junior co-captain Debbie Bateman was h the Philadelphia Inquirer Academic All- T Area Performer of the Year in 2007.

2 Saint Joseph’s University SEASON OUTLOOK COACHING STAFF Gerry Quinlan Head Coach Notre Dame ‘91 – Ninth Season Gerry Quinlan is in his ninth year as head women’s varsity coach at Saint Joseph’s University. A 1991 grad - uate of the University of Notre Dame, Quinlan owns more than 15 years of collegiate head coaching experi - ence. Quinlan guided the Hawks to victory in the Varsity 8 at the 2006 Dad Vail Regatta for the first time in the 37-year history of the SJU program. During his tenure the Hawks have won three gold medals, four silvers, and a bronze at the Dad Vail. The Hawks rowed to a silver medal finish in the Varsity 8 in 2007. Since his arrival at SJU, Quinlan has been one of the driving forces behind the growth of both the men’s and women’s rowing programs. Nearly dou - bling in participation during his tenure, Quinlan has been active in the development of the new boathouse, maintaining alumni support and coordinating several QUINLAN’S RESUME local regattas. Head Rowing Coach Quinlan’s resume includes a six-year stint as the Saint Joseph’s (W) 1999-present head coach of Northwestern University’s men’s and La Salle (M & W) 1997-1998 women’s programs and a three-year stint as the head Northwestern (M & W) 1991-1997 Notre Dame (W) 1989-1991 women’s coach at Notre Dame. His teams have won medals at the Dad Vail Regatta, Champion Assistant Rowing Coach International Collegiate Regatta, and the Head of the Saint Joseph’s (M & W) 1998-99 Charles and have competed in the and the Mexico City International Championships. During his prep career, Quinlan rowed locally at Monsignor Bonner High School. He then went on to a successful career at the college level for the Irish. ASSISTANT COACHES Linda Gallagher Kelly O’Brien Amy Winner Loyola (Md.) ‘00 Villanova ‘01 Loyola (Md.) ‘98 Eighth Season Fourth Season First Season Linda Gallagher is in A former standout at Amy Winner is in her her eighth year as an Villanova, Kelly O'Brien first season as an assistant assistant coach for the is in her fourth season as coach at Saint Joseph’s Hawks. an assistant coach at University. The 2000 graduate Saint Joseph’s. Winner brings exten - of Loyola College As a collegian at VU, sive coaching experience

(Md.) was a four-year O'Brien competed in the at the collegiate, club and w oarswoman for the Lightweight 8 and cap - high school levels to SJU. w Greyhounds. Linda tured a National Championship in 1999 and She served two years as an assistant coach at w .

works primarily with the freshman squad. a silver medal at the Henley Royal Regatta , one season as an assis - s j

The Freshman 8 has earned three silvers that same year. tant at , and one summer u and two bronzes at the Dad Vail Regatta as A Philadelphia-area native, she coached at at Undine. Most recently, Winner was the h a

well as several golds at the ECACS, Jesuit her high school alma mater, Archbishop Head Girls' Rowing Coach at Bishop Eustace w

Invitational, and silvers at the Atlantic 10 Prendergast, in 2003. Prep in Pennsauken, N.J., a position she held k Championships. s O'Brien is currently a Behavioral for four years. . Gallagher teaches math and science at c Therapist for the Lovaas Institute and is Winner, a 1998 graduate of Loyola College o

the Philadelphia High School for Creative working towards her master's degree in spe - (Md.) also serves as the Director of Marketing m and Performing Arts and is completing her cial education at Saint Joseph's. for NK, the rowing electronics company. master’s of education at Saint Joseph's.

2007-08 Women’s Rowing 3 ROBERT GILLIN, JR. BOATHOUSE 2007-08 ROSTER The Robert M. Gillin, Jr. Boathouse was ded - icated in June of 2002 as the new home of the Saint Joseph’s University Men’s and Women’s Rowing Teams. The 15,540 square foot state-of-the-art boat - house includes four heated boat bays with capaci - ty for 42 eights, 14 fours/quads, and 14 small boats. The Boathouse sits on 20,381 square feet of land at the 1,000-meter mark of the famed Schuylkill River race course. The Boathouse serves as Saint Joseph’s home base for all of its home regattas, including the Dad Vail Regatta, Murphy Cup, and various dual races. The 750-square foot deck is a perfect viewing area for families, fans, and alumni. The second floor of the boathouse includes locker rooms, showers, etc as well as a large com - mon area for ergs, team meetings, video review DIRECTIONS TO GILLIN BOATHOUSE and yoga. From the East: Follow I-76 West to exit 340 (Lincoln Drive/Kelly Drive) on the right. Take exit 340 and get into the left lane, following signs for Kelly Drive. Move to right lane and merge right at the The Gillin Boat Club joined the Schuylkill bottom of the exit ramp. Take Kelly Drive past four traffic lights. Turn right into the first parking lot Navy on September 20, 2004, by unanimous vote on the right. The boathouse is located at the end of the parking lot.. of the delegates of the 's ten mem - ber clubs. From the Northeast or South: Follow I-95 to I-76 West to exit 340 (Lincoln Drive/Kelly Drive) on the right. Take exit 340 and get into the left lane, following signs for Kelly Drive. Move to right lane In addition to serving as the home of Hawk and merge right at the bottom of the exit ramp. Take Kelly Drive past four traffic lights. Turn right rowing, the Gillin Boathouse also hosts several into the first parking lot on the right. The boathouse is located at the end of the parking lot.. summer camps including the Saint Joseph’s University/Fairmount Park Commission's From the West: Follow I-76 East to exit 340 (Lincoln Drive/Kelly Drive) on the left. Take exit 340 Community Rowing Program. and get into the left lane, following signs for Kelly Drive. Move to right lane and merge right at the bottom of the exit ramp. Take Kelly Drive past four traffic lights. Turn right into the first parking lot The first floor: on the right. The boathouse is located at the end of the parking lot. • 8,860 square feet • four bays • access to the floating dock THE HAWK The Saint Joseph’s Hawk mascot has been flap - • adjoining 270 square foot veranda ping its wings for almost half a century, celebrating its golden anniversary in 2005-06. The second floor: One of the most famous mascots in college sports, • 6,680 square feet the Hawk is best known for staying in constant motion • common areas for meeting and out-of-water by flapping its wings throughout every basketball game instruction and representing the Saint Joseph’s motto, “The Hawk • wireless internet / satellite tv Will Never Die.” Saint Joseph’s athletic teams have been recognized ! • locker and bathroom facilities e i • 750 square foot second-floor deck with the nickname “Hawks” since 1929. At that time,

D the school’s yearbook editor initiated a contest among • large windows r the student body for a symbol. More than 100 submis - e • elevator

v sions were narrowed, with “Hawks” winning out over e “Grenadiers” by a slim margin. The name was appro - N Fairmount Park Community Rowing Program

l priate because it typified “the fighting spirit of our l In addition to serving as the home of Hawk i rowing, the Gillin Boathouse also hosts the crimson and gray athletes and it is suggestive of the aer - W Fairmount Park Commission's Community ial attack which has made our football team famous.” k Football, ironically, was discontinued at SJU following

w Rowing Program. The first step in a long-term a partnership between the University and the the 1939 season. H The Hawk mascot has garnered numerous acco - Fairmount Park Commission, the program is e lades in its 50-year history. It has been selected as the nation’s top mascot by The Sporting

h designed to provide an experience for youth in the News , Sports Illustrated , Sports Illustrated for Kids , Street & Smith’s Basketball Yearbook and T city of Philadelpia who have not had the opportu - nity to experience the sport of rowing. ESPN College Basketball magazine.

4 Saint Joseph’s University ROBERT GILLIN, JR. BOATHOUSE 2007-08 ROSTER

NAME YEAR HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL Angela Acuña Fr. Philadelphia, Pa. Nazareth Academy Hilary Armstrong Sr. Oyster Bay, N.Y. Friends Academy Debbie Bateman Jr. Longport, N.J. Mainland Regional Deanna Bigford Fr. Paoli, Pa. Villa Maria Academy Kristen Bonnici Jr. Yonkers, N.Y. Maria Regina Danielle Brady Fr. Ocean City, N.J. Ocean City Clare Burns Fr. Bethesda, Md. Georgetown Visitation Prep Melissa Craig Fr. Berlin, N.J. Eastern Christina DiSanto So. Sewell, N.J. Bishop Eustace Prep Alicia Easby-Smith Sr. Kensington, Md. Holy Child Academy Mary Cate Fox Fr. Media, Pa. Merion Mercy Academy Alison Gallagher Jr. Sewell, N.J. Washington Township Liz Golden Jr. Vineland, N.J. Sacred Heart Colleen Greway So. Westmont, N.J. Haddon Township Emma Harmon So. Guilford, Conn. Guilford Andi Hartfield So. West Chester, Pa. Bishop Shanahan Gabby Hazzouri So. Haddonfield, N.J. Haddonfield Memorial Katie Herdmann Fr. Libertyville, Ill. Carmel Brianne Kammerman Fr. Ventnor City, N.J. Holy Spirit Juliet Lee Fr. Cherry Hill, N.J. Cherry Hill West Katie MacTurk Jr. Rockville, Md. Holy Child Kelly McKinley Sr. Novato, Calif. Redwood Allison Morrison So. Philadelphia, Pa. Archbishop Ryan Teresa Penetar Fr. Blakely, Pa. Bishop O’Hara Kathleen Radebaugh Sr. Parkton, Md. Mercy Tina Regan So. Cherry Hill, N.J. Cherry Hill East Lauren Rozsits So. Landenberg, Pa. Kennett Tina Sadowski Sr. Oreland, Pa. Mount St. Joseph's Academy Liz Sauter Sr. Cherry Hill, N.J. Bishop Eustace Prep Colleen Smith Fr. Seaville, N.J. Ocean City Amanda Stooks Fr. Absecon, N.J. Holy Spirit Christine Stopyra Fr. Pennsauken, N.J. Bishop Eustace Prep Lauren Sysol Jr. Sewell, N.J. Bishop Eustace Prep Laura Thornton So. Gladwyne, Pa. Harriton Sarah Trainer Fr. Yardley, Pa. Notre Dame Caitlin Twaddell Sr. Hummelston, Pa. Hershey Jeanne Wells Sr. Haddonfield, N.J. Haddonfield Memorial Samantha Wilson Fr. Park Ridge, Ill. Loyola Academy w Ashley Wollman Fr. Langhorne, Pa. Neshaminy w w .

Head Coach: Gerry Quinlan (Notre Dame ’91) – 9th Season s j

Assistant Coach: Linda Gallagher (Loyola (Md.) ’00) – 8th Season u

Assistant Coach: Kelly O’Brien (Villanova ‘01) – 4th Season h a

Assistant Coach: Amy Winner (Loyola (Md.) ‘98) – 1st Season w

Captains: Alicia Easby-Smith, Liz Sauter, Debbie Bateman k s . c o m

2007-08 Women’s Rowing 5 HAWK PROFILES 2007-08 HAWKS Hilary Armstrong Kathleen Radebaugh Senior • Varsity 8 Senior • Varsity 4 Oyster Bay, N.Y. • Friends Academy Parkton, Md. • Mercy 2006-07: Competed with the 2nd Varsity 8, reaching 2006-07: Saw action with the Varsity 4... 2005-06: the grand final at the Dad Vail Regatta... 2005-06: Competed with the Varsity 4... 2004-05: Part of the Won silver medal at the Atlantic 10 Championships Freshman Lightweight 8 that took first place at the ... 2004-05: Coxed the Freshman 4 to an Atlantic 10 Dad Vail Regatta... Personal: Born October 24, Championship...Also won bronze medal in Freshman 8 at the Dad Vail 1985...Majoring in English. Regatta... Personal: Born October 24, 1986...Majoring in marketing. Tina Sadowski Senior • Varsity 8 Debbie Bateman Oreland, Pa. • Mount St. Joseph’s Junior • Varsity 8 2006-07: Competed in the 2nd Varsity 8, reaching Longport, N.J. • Mainland Regional the grand final at the Dad Vail Regatta... 2004-05: 2006-07: Two-year co-captain... Rowed on the Part of the Freshman Lightweight 8 that took first Varisty 8 boat...Named to the ESPN the Magazine place at the Dad Vail Regatta... Personal: Born Academic All-District Team ...Also named to the November 18, 1986...Majoring in food marketing. Atlantic 10 Academic All-Conference Team, and was also chosen as the Philadelphia Inquirer ’s Academic All-Area Performer Liz Sauter of the Year...Earned a silver medal in the Quad at the Atlantic 10 Senior • Varsity 8 Championships...Spent the Fall 2007 semester in Australia... 2005-06: Cherry Hill, N.J. • Bishop Eustace Prep Saw action as part of Varsity 8 that finished second at the Bergen Cup 2006-07: Rowed on Varsity 8 that won the Bergen and first at the Dad Vail Regatta...Traveled to the United Kingdom for Cup and finished second at the Dad Vail Regatta... the Henley Regatta... Personal: Born Feburary 10, 1987...Majoring in Earned a bronze medal in the Quad at the A-10 marketing. Championships... 2005-06: Part of the Varsity 8 that finished second at the Bergen Cup, first at ECAC Championships in Kristen Bonnici the Petite and first at the Dad Vail Regatta...Traveled to the United Junior • Varsity 8 Kingdom for the Henley Regatta, the first team to participate in pro - Yonkers, N.Y. • Maria Regina gram history... 2004-05: Competed in Varsity 8 as a freshman...Part of 2006-07: Part of the Varsity 8 that was first at the gold-winning Freshman 4 at Atlantic 10 Championship... Personal: Bergen Cup and second at the Dad Vail Regatta... Born December 16, 1985...Majoring in food marketing. Personal: Born March 3, 1987...Majoring in biology. Lauren Sysol Junior • Varsity 8 Alicia Easby-Smith Sewell, N.J. • Bishop Eustace Prep Senior • Varsity 8 2006-07: Won the Double at the Frostbite Kensington, Md. • Holy Child Academy Regatta...Missed the spring due to injury... 2005-06: 2006-07: Finished second in the Varsity 8 at the Dad Saw action as part of Varsity 8 that finished second at Vail Regatta...Placed first at the Bergen Cup... 2005- the Bergen Cup and first at the Dad Vail 06: Competed with 2nd Varsity 8, earning a trip to the Regatta...Finished third at the San Diego Crew Classic...Traveled to Henley Royal Regatta in England... 2004-05: Rowed the United Kingdom for the Henley Regatta... Personal: Born on the Varsity 8...Won the Freshman 4 at the Atlantic 10 November 23, 1986...Majoring in criminal justice. !

e Championships... Personal: Born June 4, 1986...Majoring in sociology. i

D Caitlin Twaddell

r Senior • Varsity 8 e Kelly McKinley v Hummelston, Pa. • Hershey e Senior • Varsity 8

N 2006-07: Competed in the 2nd Varsity 8, reaching the

l Novato, Calif. • Redwood

l grand final at the Dad Vail Regatta... 2005-06: Part of i 2006-07: Placed first at the Bergen Cup and second the 2nd Varsity 8... 2004-05: Competed in the W

at the Dad Vail Regatta in the Varsity 8...Earned a

k Freshman 8 and the Freshman 4...Won the Freshman bronze medal in the Quad at the Atlantic 10 w 4 at the Atlantic 10 Championships... Personal: Born November 27, a Championships... 2005-06: Competed with the 2nd

H 1985...Majoring in accounting.

Varsity 8... 2004-05: Was a member of the Freshman 8 boat... e

h Personal: Born August 1, 1986...Majoring in sociology. T

6 Saint Joseph’s University HAWK PROFILES 2007-08 HAWKS

Angela Acuña Deanna Bigford Danielle Brady Clare Burns Melissa Craig Christina DiSanto Mary Cate Fox Allison Gallagher Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior

Liz Golden Colleen Greway Emma Harmon Andi Hartfield Gabby Hazzouri Katie Herdmann Brianne Kammerman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman

Juliet Lee Katie MacTurk Allison Morrison Teresa Penetar Tina Regan Lauren Rozsits Colleen Smith Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman w w w . s j u h a w k

Amanda Stooks Christine Stopyra Laura Thornton Sarah Trainer Jeanne Wells Samantha Wilson Ashley Wollman s .

Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Senior Freshman Freshman c o m

2007-08 Women’s Rowing 7 2006-07 YEAR IN REVIEW 2006-07 YEAR IN REVIEW SAINT JOSEPH’S WOMEN’S ROWING 2006-07 RESULTS Despite graduating eight seniors from the Hawks' history-making squad in 2006, the Saint Joseph's women's rowing team kept its pace VARSITY 8 DATE EVENT TIME PLACE in 2007 and showed great promise for the future. 3/10 Delaware/Lehigh/Drexel 7:13.60 1st of 4 3/17 Jesuit Invitational Postponed This was most evident in the Hawks' performance at the Dad Vail 3/24 Murphy Cup 6:07.19 3rd of 18 3/25 Connecticut 6:13.67 1st of 2 Regatta. Saint Joseph's placed all of its Eights (Varsity 8, Junior Varsity 4/1 San Diego Crew Classic 7:07.70 2nd of 21 8, Freshman 8) in the Grand Finals for the first time since 2004. The 4/7 GW Invitational Defeated Georgetown; Varsity 8 brought home the silver while the JV 8 took fourth place, Lost to Navy; Lost to GW with the Freshman boat coming in fifth. 4/21 Atlantic 10 Championship 6:52.50 4th of 10 4/28 Bergen Cup 6:07.35 1st of 4 5/12 Dad Vail Regatta 6:34.49 2nd of 38 In the Dad Vail final, the Varsity 8 did not have the sharp start - ing sequence from the previous races, but battled back through the 2nd VARSITY 8 DATE EVENT TIME PLACE strong field to place second, earning the Hawks' second medal in the 3/10 Delaware/Lehigh/Drexel 7:07.70 1st of 3 past two years in the Varsity 8 following up on the gold-medal per - 3/17 Jesuit Invitational Postponed formance from 2006. 3/24 Murphy Cup 6:26.06 2nd of 12 3/25 Connecticut 6:49.98 2nd of 2 4/7 GW Invitational Lost to Navy; Lost to Iowa That boat, comprised of Liz Sauter, Debbie Bateman, Kaitie Lost to Delaware Reehill, Kelly McKinley, Meaghan Stanton, Alicia Easby-Smith, 4/21 Atlantic 10 Championship 7:16.10 5th of 6 Emma Harmon, Colleen Greway and cox Kristen Bonnici, did not 4/28 Bergen Cup 6:37.34 2nd of 2 5/12 Dad Vail Regatta 7:05.93 5th of 31 have any seniors on the crew, making the Hawks one of the top teams to contend with in 2008. Saint Joseph's Varsity 8 boat claimed the city QUAD title when it won the Kelly Cup at the 2007 Bergen Cup. The Hawks DATE EVENT TIME PLACE 4/21 Atlantic 10 Championship 7:50.00 2nd of 7 also finished in second place at the San Diego Crew Classic, marking SJU's best finish ever in that regatta, which featured a top-notch field. VARSITY 4 In addition, the Hawks also defeated Lehigh, Delaware and DATE EVENT TIME PLACE 3/10 Delaware/Lehigh/Drexel 8:36.50 1st of 4 Connecticut in separate dual races and finished fourth at the Atlantic 3/24 Murphy Cup 6:48.95 5th of 6 10 Championship. 3/25 Connecticut 7:02.34 2nd of 2 4/7 GW Invitational Lost to Clemson; Lost to Navy; The Junior Varsity 8 turned in some strong finishes during the Lost to Navy B; Lost to Georgetown Lost to Navy; Lost to GW season, placing second at both the Murphy Cup and the Bergen Cup. 4/21 Atlantic 10 Championship (Petit) 8:43.90 2nd of 2 That boat was comprised of Liz Golden, Caitlin Twaddell, Kaitlin 4/28 Bergen Cup 7:51.14 2nd of 3 Weston, Hilary Armstrong, Jess Barsky, Kate MacTurk, Alison FRESHMAN 8 Gallagher, Tina Sadowski and cox Dominique Russo. DATE EVENT TIME PLACE 3/10 Delaware/Lehigh/Drexel 7:49.30 2nd of 3 The Freshman 8 won the third final at the San Diego Crew 3/17 Jesuit Invitational Postponed 3/24 Murphy Cup 6:29.69 2nd of 14 Classic, garnered second-place finishes at both the Murphy Cup and 3/25 Connecticut 6:48.49 2nd of 2 Bergen Cup and placed third at the A-10 meet. The Hawks' boat con - 4/1 San Diego Crew Classic (3rd Final) 8:01.40 1st of 6 sisted of Tina Regan, Lauren Rozsits, Laura Thornton, Christina 4/7 GW Invitational Defeated GW; Defeated Georgetown;

! DiSanto, Allison Morrison, Tai Haluszka, Stephane D'Angelo, Gabby Lost to Navy e i Hazzouri and cox Andi Hartfield. 4/21 Atlantic 10 Championship 7:34.00 3rd of 10 D

4/28 Bergen Cup 7:00.18 2nd of 3 r

e Collectively, the Hawks maintained their status as one of SJU's 5/12 Dad Vail Regatta 7:15.21 4th of 43 v e teams with the highest grade-point average. Junior Debbie Bateman FRESHMAN 4 N

l earned a host of honors for her prowess in the classroom, which DATE EVENT TIME PLACE l i included selection to the ESPN the Magazine District 2 All-Academic 3/25 Connecticut 7:26.96 2nd of 2 W 4/21 Atlantic 10 Championship 8:15.30 2nd of 5 Team and as the Philadelphia Inquirer Women's Rowing Academic All- k

w Area Performer of the Year. TEAM FINISHES a DATE EVENT PLACE H

4/7 GW Invitational 6th of 10 e 4/21 Atlantic 10 Championship 4th of 10 h

T 5/12 Dad Vail Regatta Tied-3rd of 119

8 Saint Joseph’s University 2006-07 YEAR IN REVIEW 2006-07 YEAR IN REVIEW

Left: The Varsity 8 earned the Kelly Cup tro- phy for its first-place finish at the Bergen Cup competition.

Clockwise, from middle left: The 2007 Hawk freshmen; The start at the 2007 Dad Vail Regatta; The Varsity Double at the Frostbite Regatta; The Varsity 8 at the Dad Vail Regatta. w w w . s j u h a w k s . c o m

2007-08 Women’s Rowing 9 ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE ATLANTIC 10 CHAMPIONSHIP On March 2, 1975, the idea of what is 10 Student-Athlete of the Year. In 2006-07, now the Atlantic 10 Conference was con - over 170 student-athletes earned Academic ceived. What started as an eight-school, men’s All-Conference recognition. Also, the basketball-only affiliation has grown into a Atlantic 10 provides postgraduate scholarship 14-university, 21-sport league that is univer - grants to qualified student-athletes. sally hailed as one of the best conferences in Five A-10 schools were among the 51 the country. cited for having five or more athletics pro - That growth and prominence is a direct grams recognized by the NCAA for their lat - result of the ideals and commitments of the est Academic Progress Rate scores. Fordham member institutions of the Atlantic 10 - the led the Atlantic 10 in the number of high- University of Dayton, Duquesne University, performing squads with nine teams receiving Fordham University, The George Washington awards. Only the Ivy League (eight) and University, La Salle University, Patriot League (six) had more than University of Massachusetts, the A-10's five, which was University of North Carolina at matched by the Atlantic Charlotte, University of Coast Conference. Rhode Island, University of Charlotte cross country Richmond, St. and track & field standout Bonaventure University, Jane Daniels was chosen as a Saint Joseph's University, Saint Louis 2006-07 NCAA Div. I Coca-Cola University, , and Xavier Community All-American. The national University. honor includes a $5,000 donation in her The presidents and chancellors of name to the charity of her choice. Daniels Atlantic 10 institutions have made a strong chose to split her donation among Girls on commitment to making the academic and the Run International, the Charlotte athletics equation work. Over the years, the University City YMCA and the Oostburg Ali Wean became the first Hawk to earn Atlantic league membership has strived to better rec - (Wis.) Community Education Foundation. 10 Offensive Player of the Year honors, as All- ognize the academic accomplishments of its The Atlantic 10 Conference, with a total Conference First Team member led the A-10 in student-athletes. In doing so, the Atlantic 10, population of nearly 73 million people with - goals (14) and points (33). under the leadership of commissioner Linda in its geographic footprint of eight states and Bruno, instituted the Commissioner's Honor the District of Columbia, will crown champi - Roll, which cites every Atlantic 10 student- ons in 21 sports this season: baseball, men's athlete with a 3.5 grade point average or bet - and women's basketball, men's and women's ter. 1,170 student-athletes were named to the cross country, field hockey, men's golf, Fall 2006 Honor Roll and 1,119 were named women’s lacrosse, men's and women's indoor to the Spring 2007 Honor Roll. and outdoor track & field, women's rowing, The league sponsors Academic All- men's and women's soccer, softball, men's Conference teams in each of its sports and and women's swimming & diving, men's and honors one student-athlete per sport as the A- women's tennis, and women's volleyball.

Atlantic 10 Conference Staff Directory Atlantic 10 Conference Assistant Commissioner/Championships 230 South Broad Street Celene McGowan Suite 1700

! Philadelphia, PA 19102 Assistant Director of Championships e

i (215) 545-6678 Brad Jones

D Fax: (215) 545-3342

r www.atlantic10.org Director of Communications e Steve Haug v

e Commissioner

N Linda Bruno Associate Director of Communications

l

l AnnMarie Person i Associate Commissioner/Compliance W

Jackie Campbell Assistant Director of Compliance

k Kelly Webb

w Associate Commissioner/Public Relations a Ray Cella Assistant to the Commissioner H

Kim Lyko e Associate Commissioner/Finance Rebecca Cunfer, the 2004 Atlantic 10 Field h

T Duane Bailey Finance Assistant Hockey Rookie of the Year, was named Student- Sudha Suryadevara Athlete of the Year in 2006.

10 Saint Joseph’s University ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE ATLANTIC 10 CHAMPIONSHIP 2007 Atlantic 10 Championship Final Team Results Novice 8 Final Results Cooper River Park 2007 4. Cooper River . . . . . 24 2007 3...... 7:34.0 Pennsauken, NJ 2006 2. Cooper River . . . . . 33 2006 2...... 9:02.9 2005 T-5. Cooper River . . . . 23 2005 6...... 8:11.1 Team Standings Score Novice 8-A Final 2004 3. Cooper River . . . . . 24 2004 5...... 7:36.4 1. Massachusetts ...... 45 Rhode Island ...... 7:16.9 2003 4. Cooper River . . . . . 28 2003 2...... 7:28.9 2. Rhode Island ...... 44 Massachusetts ...... 7:30.6 2002 6. Cooper River . . . . . 15 2002 3...... 7:38.00 2001 3. Cooper River . . . . . 23 2001 5...... 7:31.81 3. Duquesne ...... 26 Saint Joseph’s ...... 7:34.0 2000 3. Cooper River . . . . . 26 2000 3...... 7:56.0 4. Saint Joseph’s ...... 24 George Washington ...... 7:36.1 1999 3. Cooper River . . . . . 19 1999 5...... 7:53.57 5. Dayton ...... 20 Fordham ...... 7:38.2 1998 6. Cooper River . . . . . 14 1997 4...... 7:30.07 6. George Washington ...... 16 1997 5. Cooper River . . . . . 15 1996 4...... 7:24.03 7. Temple ...... 13 Novice 4 Final 1996 T-5. Schuylkill RIver . . 10 8. Fordham ...... 11 2nd Novice 8 Final Results Duquesne ...... 8:13.6 Varsity 8 Final Results 9. La Salle ...... 6 Saint Joseph’s ...... 8:15.3 2005 3...... 8:01.1 2007 4...... 6:52.5 2003 2...... 8:05.8 Massachusetts ...... 8:23.2 2006 5...... 8:14.1 1998 5...... 8:45.18 Varsity 8 Final Rhode Island ...... 8:27.4 2005 4...... 7:05.6 Rhode Island ...... 6:42.5 Dayton ...... 8:50.8 2004 4...... 7:02.7 Varsity Quad Final Results Massachusetts ...... 6:46.0 2003 5...... 7:38.1 2007 3...... 7:50.0 Fordham ...... 6:47.9 Novice 8-A Petite 2002 1. (Petite) ...... 7:30.17 2006 3...... 9:32.0 Saint Joseph’s ...... 6:52.5 2001 5...... 7:46.08 2005 3...... 8:21.5 Duquesne ...... 8:02.4 2000 5...... 7:16.8 George Washington ...... 7:03.8 2004 3...... 8:09.0 Dayton ...... 8:24.2 1999 4...... 7:16.44 2003 2...... 8:15.6 Dayton ...... 7:04.8 1997 6...... 7:45.10 2002 4...... 8:29.38 Novice 4 Petite 2001 2...... 8:05.77 Varsity 4 Final Fordham ...... 8:45.9 2nd Varsity 8 Final Results 2000 5...... 8:27.9 Rhode Island ...... 7:53.3 Temple ...... 8:59.1 2007 5...... 7:16.1 1999 4...... 8:28.87 Massachusetts ...... 7:56.6 2006 5...... 9:21.8 1998 3...... 8:27.60 Duquesne ...... 8:00.5 2005 1. (Petite) ...... 8:17.6 Varsity 8 Petite 2004 3...... 7:04.2 Varsity 4 Final Results George Washington ...... 8:09.1 Temple ...... 7:07.0 2003 5...... 7:57.4 2007 2. (Petite) ...... 8:43.9 Temple ...... 8:40.8 La Salle ...... 7:40.4 2002 4...... 7:25.05 2006 1...... 9:44.0 Duquesne ...... 8:03.5 2000 3...... 7:58.5 2004 2...... 8:17.1 2nd Varsity 8 Final 1999 3...... 7:31.62 2001 6...... 9:05.05 Rhode Island ...... 6:58.0 1998 4...... 7:58.56 Varsity 4 Petite Lightweight 8 Final Results Massachusetts ...... 7:01.4 Dayton ...... 8:38.4 2001 1...... 7:25.15 Novice 4 Final Results Dayton ...... 7:08.3 Saint Joseph’s ...... 8:43.9 2000 1...... 7:32.80 2007 2...... 8:15.3 Temple ...... 7:15.8 1998 3...... 7:03.51 2006 1...... 9:33.0 Saint Joseph’s ...... 7:16.1 1996 4...... 7:21.66 2005 1...... 8:32.9 La Salle ...... 7:44.9 2002 4...... 8:59.23 Lightweight 4 Final Results 1996 4...... 8:49.30 Lightweight 8 Final 2006 3...... 11:14.2 2003 2...... 8:23.9 Dayton ...... 7:27.3 1997 1...... 8:06.97 Bold indicates first-place finish Duquesne ...... 7:41.5 Temple ...... 7:46.2 Massachusetts ...... 7:51.0

Lightweight 4 Final Duquesne ...... 7:56.0 Massachusetts ...... 7:59.4 Rhode Island ...... 8:00.0 La Salle ...... 8:21.6

Quad Final Massachusetts ...... 7:18.5 Rhode Island ...... 7:42.4

Saint Joseph’s ...... 7:50.0 w

George Washington ...... 8:05.2 w

Duquesne ...... 8:20.5 w

Temple ...... 8:43.0 . Dayton ...... 9:11.3 s j u h a w k s . c o m The Hawks at the 2007 Atlantic 10 Championships.

2007-08 Women’s Rowing 11 DAD VAIL REGATTA RESULTS A PROUD TRADITION 2007 Dad Vail Regatta Final Results Dad Vail M/W Overall Points Freshman 8 Final Results Schuylkill River, Philadelphia, PA 2007 2...... 31 2007 4...... 7:15.21 2006 1...... 47 2006 3 ...... 7:08.59 Overall Team Standings Score 2005 1...... 40 2005 4...... 7:54.41 1. Purdue ...... 46 2004 2...... 48 2004 2...... 6:54.40 2. Saint Joseph’s ...... 31 2000 T-2...... 32 2003 2...... 6:52.20 3. Ohio State ...... 29 1999 2...... 41 2002 2...... 7:08.00 1998 5...... No Time Available Women’s Standings Score Women’s Points Trophy 1. Ohio State ...... 22 2007 T-3...... 17 Lightweight Freshman 8 Final Results 2. Purdue ...... 21 2006 2...... 16 2005 1...... 8:05.47 3. Massachusetts ...... 17 2005 3...... 13 1998 5...... 4:40.54 Saint Joseph’s ...... 17 2004 2...... 20 Lightweight 4 Final Results Varsity 8 Varsity 8 Final Results 1998 3...... 5:10.17 1. Purdue ...... 6:31.36 2007 2...... 6:34.49 2. Saint Joseph’s ...... 6:34.49 2006 1...... 6:40.02 Bold indicates first-place finish 3. Massachusetts ...... 6:37.35 2005 2. (Petite) ...... 7:25.02 4. Santa Clara ...... 6:40.17 2004 4...... 7:02.40 5. Ohio State ...... 6:44.97 2003 1. (Petite) ...... 6:47.10 6. Tulsa ...... 6:54.88 2000 5...... 6:51.62 7. Fordham ...... 6:59.01 1999 5...... 7:01.02

JV 8 Lightweight Varsity 8 Final Results 1. Buffalo ...... 6:53.35 2001 4...... 7:41.00 2. Dayton ...... 6:56.43 2000 3...... 7:03.60 3. Purdue ...... 6:57.90 1998 2...... 4:33.99 4. Massachusetts ...... 6:59.48 5. Saint Joseph’s ...... 7:05.93 6. Temple ...... 7:17.95 JV 8 Final Results 2007 5...... 7:05.93 Freshman 8 2004 2...... 7:07.30 1. Philadelphia University ...... 7:04.18 2. Ohio State ...... 7:08.12 2003 5...... 7:18.60 3. Connecticut ...... 7:08.61 2002 4...... 7:04.37 4. Saint Joseph’s ...... 7:15.21 2000 4...... 7:07.05 5. Villanova ...... 7:31.17 1999 3...... 7:57.16 ! e i D

r e v e N

l l i W

k w a H

e h

T The Varsity 8 took first place at the 2006 Dad Vail Regatta.

12 Saint Joseph’s University DAD VAIL REGATTA RESULTS A PROUD TRADITION Both the Saint Joseph’s men’s and women’s of the Atlanta games. And Bell’s feeling was rowing teams have a proud history of post-grad - right on target. Not only was she in Atlanta, but uate success. Two former SJU rowers in particu - she and partner Lindsay Burns captured an lar have achieved exceptional success since their Olympic silver medal. From Hawk Hill to the days on Hawk Hill. Michael Teti ’78 and Teresa medal stand, it was quite a story. Zarzeczny Bell ’88 have taken their rowing Bell’s journey really started in 1985, when careers that began at SJU to the top levels of she joined the SJU women’s rowing club team as international competition. These two athletes a sophomore. One of Bell’s warmest memories have strong roots within the SJU athletic com - of collegiate competition came later, in 1988, munity and were among the inaugural inductees Mike Teti Teresa Zarzeczny Bell when she was rowing for the Hawks part-time. into Saint Joseph’s Varsity Athletics Hall of Fame At Philadelphia’s Dad Vail Regatta, the collegiate in October of 1999. national championships, Bell rowed women’s singles - and won! Arguably the best-known oarsman in America, Michael Teti was a top Bell joined the Crescent Boat Club, where she remained a member until Hawk rower, graduating from SJU with a sociology degree in 1978. 1988. She later joined Fairmount Rowing Club, for whom she still rows when “Saint Joseph’s gave me the opportunity to compete and also the oppor - in Philadelphia. “Being a part of the national and international rowing com - tunity for a great education,” Teti said. “I owe SJU a great debt for all of the munity doesn't leave a person much time at home,” said Bell. opportunities I received.” The 1996 year, an Olympic year, was typical for her. Intense three-a-day From 1977-1993, Teti rowed on 11 national teams, including three workouts were the rule, held mostly in Tennessee, where the U.S. Women’s Olympic teams, winning 24 national championships, a silver medal at the Rowing center is located. Additional time was spent in Georgia, preparing for 1979 Pan American Games in the men’s four; a bronze (1985) and a gold the Olympic trials. That was followed by a month in Europe before return - (1987) in the World Championships in the men’s eight, and a bronze in the ing to compete in the actual Olympics. 1988 Olympic Games in the eight. In 1987, Teti was the U.S. Rowing Male All this traveling may seem tiring, but for Bell it was helpful. It prepared Athlete of the Year, after rowing the bow seat in the first gold medal men’s her for the rigors of Olympic competition. eight to win that event in 13 years. Such attention is also unusual for a rower, who are more used to toiling As the head coach of the U.S. men’s open eight squad, Teti led the US in relative obscurity. But, as in so many other sports, the Olympics change all team to an unprecedented three straight world championships. Teti coached of that once every four years. the U.S. national team men’s four with coxswain to a gold medal at the World “For some reason, every four years, people care about the Olympics,” Championships in Tampere, Finland. Bell understated. During the 1996 Olympic Games, he coached the Lightweight Men’s “I enjoyed my experience at St. Joe’s,” said Bell. “It made me who I am Four to a bronze medal. Then, in October of ‘96, Teti was named U.S. today. Besides rowing, Saint Joseph’s taught me to be open-minded and that Rowing’s Head Men’s Sweep Coach, the highest coaching honor in the coun - has really helped me.” try. In that same year, he was selected as US Rowing’s Developmental Coach Following the Olympics, Bell placed fifth in the women’s lightweight of the Year and was honored by the United States Olympic Committee. Teti doubles scull at the 1997 World Championships. followed that award with 1997 National Coach of the Year honors. Last fall, Nationally, former Hawk rower Renee Hykel has emerged as one of the Teti coached the U.S. Men’s eight that won the rowing World Championships. top names in the sport, capturing a berth on the U.S. National Team and com - Most recently, Teti served as the Head Men’s Sweep Coach for the U.S., peting at the World Championships in 2003, as well as the head coach of the Men’s Eight at the 2000 Sydney and 2004 2004, 2005 and 2006. Hykel, a walk-on at Athens Olympic Games. Teti’s Men’s Eight won gold at the 2004 Games. It SJU, finished second at the 2005 Worlds in marked the first time the U.S. had won the event since another coach with Gifu, Japan. Hawk ties - Al Rosenberg - accomplished the feat in 1964. In addition to these individuals, the Teresa Bell, like Teti, is no stranger to success on the international level. Saint Joseph’s rowing program continues to For this rower, an Olympic dream began in the fall of 1992, when the pen successful chapters to its legacy. Since International Olympic Committee announced that Bell’s event would be part 1999, the Hawk men’s and women’s teams have combined to place first or second in the race for the prestigious Jack Bratten trophy at the Dad Vail Regatta four times and claimed the crown in 2005. Overall, more than a dozen former Hawk rowers have gone on to w compete internationally. w The women, meanwhile, have devel - w

oped one of the region’s most formidable programs. The . Freshman 8 has advanced to the Dad Vail finals in seven suc - s j

cessive seasons, while the Varsity 8 has reached the finals in five u succesive seasons, winning gold in 2006. The 2006 Hawks h a

topped even the 2004 and 2005 squads, delivering the pro - w

gram’s best-ever finishes at the San Diego Crew Classic, k

Atlantic 10 Championships and Dad Vail Regatta. The 2006 s .

team was also the first in program history to compete in the c

Henley Regatta in the United Kingdom. o m One of the sport’s top female rowers, former Hawk Renee Hykel was SJU’s captain and MVP as a senior and with the U.S. National Team (inset).

2007-08 Women’s Rowing 13 ALL-TIME ROSTER ADMINISTRATION The Varsity 8 in the semifinals of the Dad Vail Regatta in 2007.

A E K Megan Nechanicky 02, 03, 04 Jennifer Steel . . . . . 01, 02, 03 Carissa Adams ...... 95 Alicia Easby-Smith . 05, 06, 07 Brianna Kearns 03, 04, 05, 06 Nancy Neves . . 96, 97, 98, 99 Lauren Sumser 99, 00, 01, 02 Marci Armetta. . 01, 02, 03, 04 Deanna Ettore ...... 01 Kelly Koritko . 97, 98, 99, 00 Dina Nicolosi ...... 92 Christie Sweet . . . . 99, 00, 01 Hilary Armstrong . 05, 06, 07 F Patti Kryst . . . . 95, 96, 97, 98 O Lauren Sysol...... 06, 07 B Kristen Fiorino ...... 98 L Debra Occhipinti. 97, 98, 99, 00 T Lauren Bair ...... 02, 03 Kate Fratantoro ...... 01 Stephanie Lang ...... 06 Corrinne O’Connell . . 95, 96 Michelle Tacconelli . 98, 99, 00, 01 Sarah Banfer . . . . . 01, 02, 03 Rachel Fonorow . . . . . 03, 04 Kristen Lauber ...... 05, 06 Honora O’Connell 92, 93, 94 Dawn Tancredi . . . 94, 95, 96 Gina Barbone ...... 06 Jordan Foster . . . . . 99, 00, 01 Martha Limbach 01, 02, 03, 04 Erin O’Hanlon 03, 04, 05, 06 Kate Tarpey ...... 04, 05, 06 Jessica Barsky . . . . 05, 06, 07 Heather Franz . . . . 99, 00, 01 Jenn Linck . . . 03, 04, 05, 06 Carrie O’Rourke . . . . . 96, 97 Sue Telesca ...... 94 Debbie Bateman. . . . . 06, 07 Danielle Frolow . . 96, 97, 98, 99 Anissa Liska ...... 93 Jennifer Olbrich . . . . . 92, 93 Carla Tesoro ...... 96, 97 Kara Beres ...... 01 G Kim Lonergan ...... 96, 97 Maureen Owston . . 03, 04, 05, 06 Sheryl Tharp ...... 98 Catherine Best . . . . 05, 06, 07 Allison Gallagher . . . . 06, 07 Jessica Lytle ...... 01 P Megan Thomas . . . 97, 98, 99, 00 Kaitlin Bonaskiewich . . . . . 06 Lauren Gallagher . . 02, 03, 04 Genevieve Lynch . . 92, 93, 94 Katie Parry . . . 03, 04, 05, 06 Kelly Thompson ...... 99 Kristen Bonnici . . . . . 06, 07 Tara Garrett ...... 94, 96 M Suzanne Phillips . . . 00, 01, 02, 03 Lindsay Thompson . . . 05, 06 Carrianne Brogan . . . . 93, 94 Maria Gaudio ...... 07 Kate MacTurk ...... 06, 07 Amy Platt . . . . 00, 01, 02, 03 Laura Thornton ...... 07 Erin Brown . . . 97, 98, 99, 00 Shelly Germana ...... 99 Shannon Maguire ...... 92 R Kathleen Tierney . . 96, 97, 98 Jess Buzas ...... 00, 01 Kristin Giacchino ...... 97 Jenn Malsbury . . . . 96, 97, 98 Kathleen Radebaugh . . 05, 06, 07 Raelene Tiz ...... 96, 97 C Samantha Gitman ...... 04 Carolyn Manion . . 95, 96, 97 Kaitlin Reehill ...... 06, 07 Sarah Toman ...... 99 Kim Caccese ...... 97 Ashley Glidden ...... 07 Emily Martin ...... 03, 04 Tina Regan...... 07 Allison Toner ...... 06, 07 Madeleine Campbell . . 96, 97 Liz Golden ...... 06, 07 Lauren Marvello . . 00, 01, 02 Karen Rensman . . . 99, 00, 01, 02 Elisa Tosatti ...... 05, 06, 07 Corey Cella ...... 07 Kristin Greenbaum . . . 04, 05 Cheryl Maslanek 98, 99, 00, 01 Meredith Richter . . . . . 03, 04 Donna Tozer . . . . . 94, 95, 97 Rebecca Celotto . . . 01, 02, 03, 04 Colleen Greway ...... 07 Marissa Mazza . . . . 05, 06, 07 Rebecca Riegert . . . 98, 99, 00 Caitlin Twaddell . 05, 06, 07 Jennfer Ciglar ...... 98, 99 H Jennifer McBreaty . . . . 99, 00 Rebecca Roberts ...... 93 V Megan Coakley ...... 01, 02 Tai Haluszka ...... 07 Maria McCann ...... 00, 01 Lauren Rozsits ...... 07 Allison Vaughn . . . 02, 03, 04 Julie Conroy ...... 01, 02 Emma Harmon ...... 07 Carolyn McCloskey . . . 97, 99 Beth Ruiz ...... 00, 01 W Colleen Cooney ...... 96 Kate Harron ...... 02, 03 Kathleen McHugh 99, 00, 01 Dominique Russo ...... 07 Jeanne Wells. . . . . 05, 06, 07 Debbie Cosmetis . . . . . 98, 99 Andi Hartfield ...... 07 Kelly McKinley . . 05, 06, 07 Erin Ryan ...... 94 Kaitlyn Weston . . . 05, 06, 07

! Dawn Critchfield . 97, 98, 99 Erin Hartshorn ...... 95 Tara McLaren ...... 97 S Beth Whelan . . . . . 95, 96, 97 e

i Courtney Cronauer . . . 03, 04 Caroline Hatten . . . . . 92, 93 Meghan McLaughlin 98, 99, 00, 01 Jamie Sabella . . . . 98, 99, 00, 01 Jenn Wilson . . 01, 02, 03, 04

D Rachel Cruse ...... 92, 93 Marie Haughton . . . . . 93, 94 Cheryl McNamara 93, 94, 95 Tina Sadowski ...... 05, 06 07 Rebecca Wintz ...... 01

r Jen Cunningham . . . . . 94, 95 Gabby Hazzouri ...... 07 Bernice McPherson . . 02, 03, 04 Mary Sangemino . . . . . 96, 97 Jen Wolfe ...... 96, 97 e

v Sarah Curran . . 96, 97, 98, 99 Karen Hellberg . . . 92, 93, 94 Sue Migliaccio ...... 96, 97 Liz Sauter ...... 05, 06, 07 Marrisa Woodland ...... 99

e D Meghan Henry . . 04, 05, 06, 07 Ashley Milspaw ...... 02, 03 Jennifer Schorn . . . 92, 93, 94 Z N

Elizabeth Daly . 03, 04, 05, 06 Laura Hill ...... 03, 04 Natalia Molina ...... 94 MaryBeth Schulte ...... 96 Tori Zunino ...... 02, 03 l

l Stephane D’Angelo ...... 07 Cynthia Hoffman ...... 95 Kerry Moore ...... 01 Christina Scollin . . . . . 05, 06 i Jane Day ...... 93 Amanda Holland . 03, 04, 05, 06 Erin Moran ...... 96 Mary Seery ...... 06 Current athletes in BOLD W Lisa DeBerardinis . 95, 96, 97 Tracey Howard ...... 92 Allison Morrison ...... 07 Faith Seher . . . 99, 00, 01, 02 k Shannon Deegan . . 01, 02, 03 Renee Hykel . . 98, 99, 00, 01 Ashley Morrison ...... 06 Caterina Silvestrini . . . 02, 03 w

a Maureen Demer . . 02, 03, 04 J Brigid Morrison . . . . . 03, 04 Janine Smith . . 97, 98, 99, 00

H Tracy Demorest ...... 95, 96 Sharon Jacob ...... 99 Bonnie Mueller ...... 91, 92 Stephanie Smith . . . 00, 01, 02, 03

e Jen DiBona ...... 95, 96, 97 Mary Jameson . 01, 02, 03, 04 N Tara Smith ...... 02, 03

h Christina DiSanto ...... 07 Diana Janik ...... 01 Melisa Nagurny ...... 94 Laurie Sparano . . . . 00, 01, 02, 03 T Melissa Doyle . 98, 99, 00, 01 Molly Johnson ...... 99, 00 Joanne Nasife ...... 97 Jamie Speranzo ...... 05, 06 Jennifer Drum ...... 92 Sonia Navarro ...... 94 Meaghan Stanton . . . 05, 06, 07

14 Saint Joseph’s University ALL-TIME ROSTER ADMINISTRATION Timothy R. Lannon, S.J. Dr. Cary Anderson University President Vice President for Student Life

Timothy R. Lannon, S.J., is in his fifth year as Cary Anderson, Ed.D., is the newest member of president of Saint Joseph's University. the Saint Joseph’s University administration, assuming Fr. Lannon began his term as Saint Joseph's 26th the post of vice president for student life on June 1, president in July 2003. Since then he has led many sig - 2007. He brings a wealth of experience in higher edu - nificant University initiatives, most notably the agree - cation and student affairs to Saint Joseph’s, along with ment to purchase the 38-acre campus of the neighbor - a great familiarity with Jesuit institutions. ing Episcopal Academy. Saint Joseph's anticipates taking possession of the As vice president of student life, Dr. Anderson property in 2008; the acquisition -- to be known as the Maguire Campus -- oversees many areas, including athletics and recreation, along with residence will provide unparalleled flexibility to enhance academic programs and facili - life, career development and counseling services. ties. Dr. Anderson came to SJU from Canisius College, where he served as the associate vice president and dean of students for eight years. Prior to Under Fr. Lannon's stewardship, the University vastly upgraded student that, he spent over nine years at the College of the Holy Cross, working first housing and parking options with the opening of the City Avenue Residence as complex director, then advancing to assistant dean of students and then Halls in August 2004. Phase II of that initiative is currently underway and will to associate dean of students. result in additional parking and retail development along 54th Street. “The Jesuit philosophy on education resonates with my own personal Fr. Lannon has also played a major role in boosting Saint Joseph's aca - educational philosophy,” explained Dr. Anderson on his commitment to demic profile, an effort which includes recently endowed faculty chairs and working with Jesuit institutions. “A lot of universities talk about educating student scholarships as well as the opening of the Pedro Arrupe Center for their students with a concern for the common good, but Jesuit colleges and Business Ethics. A major curricular-review initiative and the hiring of more universities really act on this.” than 50 new full-time faculty over a five-year period will serve to further Dr. Anderson holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of Iowa and strengthen the University's academic position. SJU has attained its best-ever a master’s degree from Loyola University of Chicago. He earned his doctor - U.S. News ranking (t-8th, Northeast) in the 2008 "America's Best Colleges" ate in education from the University of Massachusetts while working at Holy edition. Cross. Fr. Lannon has worked tirelessly to re-engage the University in its mis - He is a contributing columnist with several student affairs publications, sion and to foster expanded outreach efforts to alumni, governmental leaders, and was recently elected editor of the National Association of Student and other external constituencies. In the latter role, he serves as chair of the Personnel Administrators (NASPA) Journal. City Avenue Special Services District (CASSD). As a central tenet of his lead - ership, Fr. Lannon's has articulated a vision for Saint Joseph's to be recognized Don DiJulia as the preeminent Catholic comprehensive university in the Northeast. Associate Vice President He previously was vice president for university advancement and associ - Athletic Director ate executive vice president at Marquette University, and served presidential One of the most active and involved leaders in col - internships at the College of the Holy Cross and while com - legiate athletics, Don DiJulia is in his fifth decade of pleting a doctorate and teaching fellowship in the Graduate School of affiliation with Saint Joseph’s University. DiJulia is in Education at Harvard University. Fr. Lannon serves on the boards of his second stint as the University’s top athletic adminis - Marquette University, St. Joseph's Preparatory School in Philadelphia, the trator after returning to Hawk Hill as an assistant vice Greater Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, and the Association of president/athletic director on June 8, 1988. Independent Colleges and Universities of . Over the past 19 years, DiJulia has overseen Fr. Lannon has studied and written on Catholic identity at Jesuit univer - tremendous growth in the University’s athletics programs. During his tenure, sities. A native of Mason City, Iowa, he attended Creighton University as an five varsity programs have been added, a new weight training facility built, ath - undergraduate and was later president of Creighton Preparatory School. He letic facilities upgraded and athletic fund drives initiated. In addition, the entered the Society of Jesus in 1977 and was ordained in 1986. importance of the student-athlete has been recognized with the institution of the Athletic Director’s Honor Roll as well as the senior scholar-athlete awards. DiJulia also spearheaded SJU’s hosting of various conference and national tournaments, including the 2000 NCAA Women’s Basketball Final Four.

A 1968 graduate, DiJulia has worn many hats in college athletics during w

his more than 30 years of professional experience. His career first started in w

coaching, where he served as an assistant basketball coach at Fairfield, George w

Washington and American. . s

During his first stint as Director of Athletics at SJU from 1976-1981, j DiJulia was instrumental in the planning and construction of the $5 million u athletic and recreation complex. He also oversaw the growth of women’s ath - h a

letics as softball and cross country were added as varsity sports. DiJulia left SJU w

in 1981 to become Commissioner of the East Coast Conference, a position he k

held for two years until leaving to become the Commissioner of the Metro s .

Atlantic Athletic Conference (1984 through 1988). c

A two-sport athlete as an undergraduate at SJU, DiJulia was a member of o the 1964-65 Hawk basketball team which compiled a 26-1 regular season record m and a top 10 national ranking under head coach Dr. Jack Ramsay. He and his wife, Pat, are the parents of seven children and reside in Havertown, Pa.

2007-08 Women’s Rowing 15 THE UNIVERSITY Founded in 1851, Saint Joseph’s is an inde - pendent, Catholic, Jesuit university teaching disci - plined reasoning, effective communication and a love of learning. From Willings Alley in Old City Philadelphia to Stiles Street in North Philadelphia to its current location on City Avenue, Saint Joseph’s has continued to grow and change with the times. The University combines the Jesuit tradition of aca - demic excellence, a history of service and an ideal campus location to produce successful students who seek to make a good world even better. Full-time, undergraduate day enrollment is approximately 4,150. Graduate, evening and exec - utive programs push total enrollment to more than 7,400. Joseph’s students embrace the Jesuit mission of serv - PHILADELPHIA ing those in need. The Thanksgiving Dinner SJU’s Philadelphia location gives students THE JESUIT TRADITION Dance for area senior citizens and the Hand-in- access to two worlds. The campus resembles a park, OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Hand Festival for the handicapped are two annual surrounded by the stately homes of Philadelphia’s Saint Joseph’s nationally-recognized academic student-run events which draw thousands of special historic Main Line suburbs. Yet students have reputation is confirmed by ongoing acknowledg - visitors to campus for fun and friendship. access to the cultural, commercial and recreational ment in Barron’s, U.S. News & World Report and activities of downtown Philadelphia - only a short Peterson’s. The Jesuit tradition of intellectual inquiry IDEAL CAMPUS LOCATION ride away. and personal concern manifests itself in small, chal - SJU’s City Avenue location combines the best SJU students take frequent advantage of the lenging classes taught by a caring faculty. Graduate of dynamic Philadelphia with the suburban, resi - artistic and cultural resources Philadelphia offers, as assistants do not teach, so undergraduates can be dential setting of the elegant Main Line. Saint well. They visit the Philadelphia Museum of Art; sure they are receiving the very best educational Joseph’s 65 acres span two counties, allowing stu - the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts; the experience. One-on-one interaction between stu - dents literally to enjoy the best of both worlds. The Franklin Institute Science Museum; the Academy dents and faculty is a reality at Saint Joseph’s. city of Philadelphia, with its tremendous wealth of of Music, which houses ballet and opera; and the A solid liberal arts curriculum provides across- historical, cultural, social and athletic attractions, is new Kimmel Center, home to the Philadelphia the-board learning for every student. Supporting easily accessible, while the safety, serenity and green - Orchestra. In addition, SJU students know they that curriculum are comprehensive academic ery of a suburban campus are right at hand. always have a good time rooting for Philadelphia or majors and learning facilities. The result is a broad The friendly atmosphere and close-knit cam - other hometown teams in the four major profes - education which prepares students not only for pus ensure that students don’t get lost in either the sional sports. employment and graduate school, but for life itself. literal or the figurative sense at Saint Joseph’s. In the fall of 1998, SJU opened the $25 mil - Expanded library, computer and athletic facilities lion Owen A. Mandeville Hall, which houses the add a big-time “feel” to this growing university. Erivan K. Haub School of Business, the Center for Food Marketing and the region's first "Teletorium" SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS and "Moot Boardrooms." An 87,000-square-foot Men and women leave Saint Joseph’s pre - international academic center featuring state-of-the- pared. The University boasts an excellent record of art distance learning technology, it is located near placing its graduates in first-time jobs, professional the corner of 54th Street and City Avenue. schools and other advanced degree programs. Part- time work and internships provide real-world expe - !

e riences, the kind which delight future employers.

i A HISTORY OF SERVICE

D The students of Saint Joseph’s University are And with its many diverse student organizations,

r SJU offers ample opportunities to assume leader -

e dedicated to making today’s world even better. A

v natural spirit of volunteerism has enabled the ship positions. e An extensive on-campus recruitment program N University’s community service programs to

l

l become the most popular extracurricular activities provides graduates with a head start in their employ - i ment search. Regular meetings with faculty advi -

W on campus. In addition, a Service Learning pro - sors, along with advisory programs in the health k gram allows students to receive academic credit for

w their work outside the classroom. professions and in pre-law, assist students who wish a to further their schooling. H SJU offers local, national and international

e opportunities for student service. From North h Philadelphia to Camden, N.J.; from Tijuana, T Mexico, to the Appalachian Mountains, Saint

16 Saint Joseph’s University

Day Date Event Location Sat. March 8 vs. DELAWARE, DREXEL, & LEHIGH Philadelphia, Pa. Sat. March 15 Jesuit Invitational Regatta Pennsauken, N.J. Sat. March 22 vs. Penn Philadelphia, Pa. Sat. March 29 Murphy Cup Philadelphia, Pa. Sun. March 30 vs. CONNECTICUT Philadelphia, Pa. Sat.-Sun. April 5-6 San Diego Crew Classic San Diego, Calif. Fri.-Sat. April 11-12 George Washington Invitational Washington, D.C. Sat. April 19 Atlantic 10 Championship Pennsauken, N.J. Sat. April 26 Bergen Cup Philadelphia, Pa. Fri.-Sat. May 9-10 Dad Vail Regatta Philadelphia, Pa.

Home matches in CAPS on Schuylkill River