2 ’08 W&M Field Hockey Community Service RECORD BOOK AND HISTORY 2007 Statistics 2007 SeasonReview 2007 SEASONINFORMATION Newcomer Biographies Returning PlayerBiographies Roster andPronunciationGuide Busch Field Volunteer Assistant Coach Tess Ellis Assistant CoachKristenMcCann Assistant CoachQuanNim Anderson Head CoachPeelHawthorne Season Preview Quick Facts Table ofContents 2008 SEASONINFORMATION cover. CoverdesignedbyWilliamandMary SportsInformation. se- while back cover,the on appear Farino Courtney and WesleyDrew front juniors and Johnson Kaitlin nior the on appear Giles Lauren and Broaddus Katie seniors W&M ON THECOVER Broaddus. PrintingbyColonial ofRichmond,Va. Agnew, Julia Martin, Pete Clawson, BobKeroack, Kris Sears, Jacob SkipperandSteve offiinformation sports the by Editing Sears. Kris director mation Jim by Photography ce. and Mary sports information William offithe of publication ce. Layout, design and writing by a associate sports infor- is Guide Media Hockey Field Mary and William 2008 The CREDITS The Colonial Athletic Association Facilities Athletics Administration W&M Administration The College Tribe Athletics THE COLLEGEOFWILLIAM AND MARY Game-by-Game Results Record vs.Opponents Records Honors and Awards Where are They Now? Page 4 Season Preview ------TABLE OF CONTENTS ------44 42 41 40 38 36 31 30 28 26 24 23 22 21 19 10 11 9 8 8 8 6 4 3 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 23 Community inthe Tribe Page 6 Staff Page 10 Roster Tribe www.tribeathletics.com QUICK FACTS

WILLIAM AND MARY COACHING STAFF Location: Williamsburg, Virginia Head Coach: Peel Hawthorne (William and Mary, 1980) Founded: 1693 W&M Record: 241-175-2 (.579) (21 seasons) Enrollment: 5,500 Career Record: 272-192-5 (.585) (25 seasons) Nickname: Tribe Offi ce Phone: (757) 221-3390 Colors: Green, Gold and Silver E-Mail Address: [email protected] Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Assistant Coach: Quan Nim Anderson (Iowa, 1999) Interim President: W. Taylor Reveley III (Princeton, 1965) Offi ce Phone: (757) 221-1594 Chancellor: Sandra Day O’Connor (Stanford, 1950) E-Mail Address: [email protected] Director of Athletics: Terry Driscoll (Boston College, 1969) Assistant Coach: Kristen McCann (North Carolina, 2001) Senior Women’s Administrator: Pamela Mason (SMU, 1994) Offi ce Phone: (757) 221-1594 Facility (Capacity): Busch Field (2,271) E-Mail Address: [email protected] Athletics Department Phone: (757) 221-3400 Volunteer Assistant Coach: Tess Ellis Mailing Address: PO Box 399, Williamsburg, VA 23187 Field Hockey Fax: (757) 221-2989 Street Address: 751 Ukrop Way, Williamsburg, VA 23185 TEAM INFORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION 2007 Record: 9-10 (.474) Asst. AD, Media Relations: Pete Clawson (Pittsburgh, 1990) 2007 CAA Record/Finish: 2-6 (.250)/8th place Assoc. Director/FH Contact: Kris Sears (Indiana, 2004) Players Returning/Lost: 15/5 Offi ce Phone: (757) 221-3368 Starters Returning/Lost: 6/5 Cell Phone: (765) 860-1205 First Year of Field Hockey: 1925 E-Mail Address: [email protected] Record Since 1973: 395-259-29 (.600) Associate Director: Rob Turner (Tennessee, 2003) NCAA Tournament Appearances: Two (2000, 2002) Associate Director: Jacob Skipper (William and Mary, 2005) 2000: Lost in fi rst round to Michigan, 3-2 (2ot) Intern: Scott Burns (Marian College, 2007) 2002: Lost in fi rst round to Maryland, 2-1 (2ot) Phone: (757) 221-3344 AIAW National Tournament Appearances: Four (1975, 1976, W ’08 Fax: (757) 221-3412 1979, 1980) Web Site: www.TribeAthletics.com & M Field Hockey Field M

www.tribeathletics.com 3 4 ’08 W&M Field Hockey able gameexperience.” pre- season was a fantastic opportunity spring to gain valu- The conditions. game-like in time playing of deal great a got players our that so most, in teams two utilized and tournaments of in instrumental lot a was played “We said. season Hawthorne goes,” ence spring “The helping us get over the hump as far as inexperi- also duringtheoff-season andspringseason. but charges, younger its from campaign 2007 the during only not development saw program loaded have be will to The players 2008. continues in eligibility freshman 24 roster or sophomore Tribe the The of 17 as youth with win everyday.” to training and season this to forward looking teammate.’good am excellence’a I for ‘Be and live out our top-two team rules everyday: ‘Strive to wan We goals. their reaching to themselves dedicate truly they and know vision your you share they because them coach to so It’ssatisfying accountable. other each hold will they and be can they as good as be to want really they group, a better.As get to another one ing challeng- and encouraging load, the sharing at successful. good are program They the making into puts each that work the that appreciate “They is team and this another about one thing they for work good hard for each other,” respect Hawthorne said. “The lot a have they the componentsforasuccessfulseason. has Tribe confi the is dent Hawthorne injuries, and players of graduation the to due questions unanswered some remains there While 2008. excited is for season roster Tribethe program, on 22nd players of mix her Tribethe about enters who the Hawthorne, of helm the at perience ofoursophomoreandjuniorclasses.” niors this season, we will be drawing on the ex- se- three only With group. young pretty a with thorne “It will be a wide coach open slate head in terms of where,” who be to going is ence duringthe2007-08campaign. experi- valuable garnered who underclassmen, of contingent strong a on heavily rely also will Johnson Broaddus Katie seniors to look will the College the While in seniors. abounds exuberance youthful players from a season ago, including only three A Tribefi 18 returns W&M as program hockey eld remarked. “Last year, we subbed freely subbed year,we “Last remarked. o laesi, h Gen n Gold and Green the leadership, for , arn Giles Lauren and Peel Haw- Peel Kaitlin a, aie s h Clees o rtrig goal returning top College’s the is native Va., midfithe in season the eld. Fredericksburg, The Cinalli garnered CAA All-Rookie team hon- fithe staring after 2007 in ors of matches 12 nal most ofanyW&Mreturner. the for tied are and squad the on fourth ranked 2007. in assists four assists The four and goals scorers, having fi nished with eight points split- on two game, every started Drew backfi 2007, defensive Ineld. She is one midfiof the and Tribe’s the top returning eld between time ting midficreative.” and a elder as experienced most is she but up, ends she fiwhere the matter on no eld roll leadership a have will She back. or forward midfi playing eld, is she whether of regardless shot threat scoring a be will and strike powerful very a has her Wes goal. her increasing met she and on production, worked she play can and captains spring, our of one is “Wes “Last fisaid. the Hawthorne on eld,” anywhere offensive catalysts. as upon looked be midfiwill the and in eld ers erful shot and is very deceptive. She can ma- can She deceptive. very is and shot erful her for was year,”all it year pow- a has “Kelsey said. Hawthorne last Kelsey for goal “Our on worked she and sooner, ball the release to season, scoredherfi last rst twocollegiategoals. and, W&M for seasons fi two her rst over matches 24 in appeared has Jackson College. signifinered midfithe in minutes cant Junior the for eld Eng Erica year.” last game every in improved She us. for maker coachable player and could become a key play- spend could some she time at forward if necessary. She such, is a very “As said. midfieffective very Hawthorne who elder,a is “Jenna fiplay,but well,” a as create it only nish cannot goals. among the CAA’s best with three game-winning ranked She fi tallies. with ve campaign rookie fishe her as nished ago season a from scorer and sophomore and over the last two seasons. Junior significontributed either started or minutes cant have who players of number a as well as ago the returns a pair of midfi on eld starters from a season positions experienced midfithe in most end College forward. The at and eld The fi eld for the Tribe in 2008 will be on the offensive MIDFIELD and Kelsey Jackson Kelsey i Loudy Liz Jenna Cinalli Jenna eun aig gar- having return and sophomores and return as start- as return Wesley Drew www.tribeathletics.com SEASON PREVIEW despite being hampered by injuries, in made three impact an made both fimaking matches, Loudy 18 in Loudy,while starts, and ve Eng appeared Eng 2007. midfiin the rookies as eld work.” stick good very has and spaces tight in neuver nifi cantly.” at- fisig- should counter attack Lauren our tacks. into creating gure at good very is a and on play up gives never She stamina. incredible has and persistent of quick, deal is great “She a said. with thorne back comes “Lauren midfiand forward at both experience Haw- eld,” including startsineverycontesta seasonago. career,collegiate her over games 42 in peared Giles Senior 2007. in position the at started will have the opportunity to Another use experienced four group for players the who College the Tribewhere position, forward the at resides FORWARD Championship duringhercareeraswell. Futures National the and Elite Futures Futures, sive saves as a senior in 2007. She took part in fiand assists 17 goals, 10 with tenure defen- ve school high her capped Clyburn saves. fensive de- 10 and assists 43 goals, 66 with career her fi Zamesnick nished Va. Norfolk, in Granby at team school high were Zamesnik and Clyburn Pennsylvania. in Academy as- Moravian 27 for and each sists goals 45 with Clyburn career fi her school high Davies nished and school. high Zamesnik of fi two seasons their nal Davies, during honors all-state earned vies freshmen true of shirt freshmen. Hawthorne will have the options red- and incoming both of group solid a include Tribemidfithe While num- a have may eld also will it returning, players experienced of ber scoring threat.” a into blossom to ability the has Liz lineup. the ball and is aggressive. She worked her way into edge to her game. She does not like to lose the a redshirt, but she has such a great competitive “Liz was a nice surprise last be might year she thought as “I said. a Hawthorne man,” fresh- player.” skilled technically a is on and anywhere vision playing good of sense, capable is “Erica the fi eld,” Hawthorne said. “She has great game starts andappearedin13contests. and will be the leader of the group having ap- having group the of leader the be will Leah Zamesnik Lynsey Clyburn Lynsey atherdisposal. , Caitlyn Da- Caitlyn Lauren SEASON PREVIEW

Giles started 18 games at forward last ter playing mainly midfi eld and defense in high last season,” Hawthorne said. “Courtney was a season and registered a two-goal performance school, Hawthorne feels that Kintzing’s position workhorse last year playing solid defense every in the College’s win over Radford. She is tied as at the collegiate level could be at forward. contest. She reads the play well and can get us the leading scorer among Tribe returnees with out of a jam with strong stick skills. Danielle is 10 points a season ago on three goals and four DEFENSE our single best communicator on the fi eld. She assists. The Tribe back-line returns three starters is very vocal and picks things up very quickly. Junior Sarah Louie along with sopho- from a season ago. The W&M defense limited Danielle has improved in every aspect of her mores Michelle Krewinghaus and Rebecca opponents to a goals against average of 1.74 play.” Wagner garnered signifi cant minutes and ex- and shut out the competition on six occasions. Senior Kaitlin Johnson brings a wealth of perience in the attacking third last season. Lou- Senior Katie Broaddus headlines the group experience to the defensive back fi eld, but she ie appeared in 15 matches, including six starts. as a two-year returning starter and co-captain will be limited following surgery in August. John- She scored a pair of goals on the season and in 2008. Broaddus and fellow returning starter son has appeared in 29 matches over the last started each of the College’s fi nal four games Maura Checchio have been limited by injuries two seasons and started 18 contests in 2006. at the forward slot. throughout their careers, and following off-sea- Redshirt freshmen Jennifer Harr and Kelsey “Sarah has become a more complete play- son surgery, Hawthorne hopes for a speedy Nawalinski also fi gure to contribute after soak- er each season,” Hawthorne said. “I expect her recovery of both players who fi gure to be key ing up the Tribe defensive system a season to be a leader on our forward line.” components to the Tribe back-linee. ago. Nawalinski was named the Tribe’s unsung Wagner made a splash as a rookie in “If (Katie and Maura) remain healthy, we hero last season. 2007. She earned CAA and national Rookie of could have a very mobile defensive line,” Haw- the Week honors during the fi rst week of the thorne said. “As a team, we need to be able to GOALKEEPER regular season, scoring three goals, including be able to possess the ball with confi dence in A key position for the Tribe in 2008 will be both game-winners, in a pair of W&M wins. the back fi eld.” between the pipes at goalkeeper. The College The Virginia Beach, Va., native appeared in 18 Broaddus has started every game over graduated four-year starter Gwen Hunter, who matches, including fi ve starts. the last two seasons and 40 games over her started the most games in school history for a “Rebecca is one of our most skilled for- three-year career. She is one of only three re- goalkeeper, after last season. A trio of under- wards,” Hawthorne said. “She has the stick turning players to start all 19 games in 2007. classmen will battle it out for starting honors. work and poise to get through traffi c, she sees The Clifton, Va., native fi nished last season with Both redshirt freshman Camilla Hill and sopho- the fi eld well and is good at setting up team- a pair of goals and topped the College in defen- more Carrie Thompson had the opportunity to mates.” sive saves with three. Checchio appeared in 17 learn under Hunter for a season, while fresh- Krewinghaus came on late in the season games as a redshirt freshman in 2007, includ- man Elizabeth Frey joins the Tribe after help- and fi nished with 11 appearances to go along ing 14 starts at the halfback position. ing Frank W. Cox to back-to-back state cham- with a pair of starts. She started back-to-back “Katie will anchor our backfi eld as our most poinships. games against national champion North Caroli- experienced defender,” Hawthorne said. “She is “Camilla and Carrie both trained well dur- na and Appalachian State. Krewinghaus scored a good communicator and decision maker and ing the year and gained valuable game expe- her fi rst collegiate goal off a rebound in the has excellent vision. Successful surgery and rience during the spring season,” Hawthorne Tribe’s 3-0 win over VCU on Oct. 20. rehab will enable her to play a more attacking said. “Both will have the chance to run the “Michelle is very handy around the goal,” game. Both she and Maura can take more risks defense and earn their time in the cage. They Hawthorne said. “She has a good touch on the if they have confi dence in their recovery runs. have different strengths and are eager to prove ball and can sneak around the corner on the The exciting thing is that both of these play- themselves. They have had a good role model weak side. She knows where to be and scores ers have had very productive seasons in the in Gwen and how it is time to settle in and claim a lot of goals in practice off defl ections.” past, yet we have never seen them play at full their share of play.” A pair of freshmen, Mikala Savaides (red- strength pain free. We are looking forward tot Thompson saw action in fi ve games last shirt) and Ashley Kintzing (true), could also heir best seasons yet.” season as a reshirt freshman and did not allow a fi gure into the attack at forward. Junior Courtney Farino is the third Tribe goal in nearly 50 minutes of action. She record- “A former softball player, Mikala is a very starter along the back-linee returning in 2008. ed her fi rst collegiate save against Fairfi eld on quick athlete and is extremely competitive,” She garnered the team’s Most Improved Player Aug. 26, and notched a career-best three stops Hawthorne said. “Her hockey skills improved a award after starting 18 games during her soph- in the College’s win over Radford on Sept. 23. great deal during her redshirt season. She is omore campaign. The College can also lean on Hill sat out last season as a redshirt and came a determined individual and is unafraid to take sophomore Danielle Scissom for help along into W&M as a fi rst-team all-state goalkeeper in risks.” the back-linee. Scissom appeared in 12 games high school.

Kintzing earned all-district honors during and started a contest as a rookie in 2007. W ’08 each of her four seasons in high school, before “We have a lot of options in our back fi eld receiving all-region accolades as a senior. Af- with our younger players gaining experience & M Field Hockey Field M

www.tribeathletics.com 5 6 ’08 W&M Field Hockey i 0 91/2 vs.Michigan 9/13/92 vs.NorthCarolina Win 100 10/8/89 Game 100 ae40 110 atNortheastern vs.Delaware 11/1/06 10/7/05 atVirginia Game 450 vs.Dartmouth atRichmond Win 250 9/29/04 Game 400 9/24/99 9/30/01 atVCU Game 300 Win 200 9/20/94 Game 200 ae40 /50 vs.LockHaven L,1-2(2OT) * SetW&Mrecord forcoachingwins vs.Drexel 8/25/07 vs.JamesMadison Game 400 10/1/04 vs.Virginia atOhio Game 350 11/3/01 at TowsonGame 300 9/29/99 8/28/04 Game 250 8/26/00 vs.Princeton Win 200 vs.JamesMadison Win 150 11/2/96 atRadford vs.Villanova Game 200 9/23/94 10/29/94 Game 150 10/9/93 vs. American atVirginia Win 100 vs. Davis&Elkins 10/17/90 Win 87* 11/2/91 9/12/87 vs.Davis &Elkins Game 100 Win 50 9/12/87 Win 1 Game 1 HAWTHORNE’S MILESTONES CAREER HAWTHORNE’S W Head Coach Peel Hawthorne & M MILESTONES HEAD COACHPEELHAWTHORNE L, 1-2(2OT) L, 1-2(2OT) W, 3-2 W, 2-1 W, 5-4 W, 3-0 W, 1-0 W, 4-2 W, 4-2 W, 3-1 W, 4-0 W, 4-0 W, 2-0 W, 1-0 W, 1-0 W, 3-1 W, 3-1 L, 1-3 L, 1-4 L, 1-6 L, 0-5 l-A paes icuig pormhg svn n 00 n 2001. 63 and coached 2000 has in Hawthorne seven 1991, program-high in CAA a the including joined players, W&M All-CAA Since nationally indefensive saveswith11. Player of the Year award. She not only led the CAA, but ranked second CAAthe Defensive notched Davis honor.2005, that In bestowed be to the VaSID State Player garnered of the Year,Giles distinction, also becoming the fithat with Along rst W&M honors. player Year the of Player the fibecame rst Tribeto winColonial player Athletic (CAA) Association Giles campaign, 2004 the defensively.During and offensively both, or In 2004 and 2005, W&M players garnered the conference’s top hon- Coach ofthe Year followingthe2001-02academic year. the of Alumni Society W&M the as selected was also Hawthorne sons. Kelli filast the in Miller) Claire Davis, and Giles Kelly Duggan, Ekberg, Ann sea- five (Anna including ve All-Americans, and honors seven all-region 52 of total coached a to players 34 has mentored has She CAA title. Gold’sand fiGreen the and record season regular the of share rst-ever league 6-1 a to Tribethe helped Hawthorne 2003, history.In school in title league season firegular the outright was rst and play conference in undefeated gone had W&M that fihistory the school was in time rst CAAIt 7-0 record. a Tribethe to honor,leading year after the of coach thorne won the Previously award voted for the CAAa third Coach time of in the 2004, Yearalso earning in her 1995 fiand 2001, Haw- rst state and eighthamongactiveDivisionIheadcoaches. divisions) (all annals history ficoaching collegiate hockey in eld 22nd ranks coached games career 469 Hawthorne’s coaches. head I vision victories list (all divisions). The 272 wins rank her coaching 11thnational among active the Di- on 31st her career placing (.585), a 272-192-5 has of record Hawthorne College, Connecticut at coach head the as seasons four Including 2002. and NCAATournament2000 16-team in the into berths at-large including (.579), 241-175-2 of record a Tribeto the led has she tenure, her Wil- the During fiof coach team. head Mary as hockey season and 22nd eld her liam enters Hawthorne Peel www.tribeathletics.com 26th SeasonasaHeadCoach William 22nd SeasonatW & Mary (1980) & M HEAD COACH PEEL HAWTHORNE

Coupled with the nine All-South Atlantic Conference selections during Hawthorne’s fi rst four seasons, the 21-year Tribe head coach has guided HAWTHORNE’S CAREER COACHING RECORD 72 all-conference performers. Since VaSID began honoring a fi eld hock- ey All-State team in 2000, 18 of Hawthorne’s players have garnered the distinction, including fi ve in 2005. Year Team Overall (Pct.) Conf. (Pct.) Hawthorne’s players have also enjoyed success in the classroom. 1983 Connecticut College 6-5-1 (.542) In total, 30 players have received National Field Hockey Coaches As- 1984 Connecticut College 6-5-1 (.542) sociation (NFHCA) National Academic Squad honors since 1994. Over 1985 Connecticut College 10-3-1 (.750) the last fi ve years, 35 players have achieved the CAA Commissioner’s 1986 Connecticut College 9-4-0 (.692) Award. In 2007, the Tribe received the NFHCA National Academic Team 1987 William and Mary 14-7-0 (.667) 6-1 (.857) Award. The Tribe has amassed a winning record in 16 of Hawthorne’s 21 sea- 1988 William and Mary 13-7-0 (.650) 4-3 (.571) sons at the helm, including 17 seasons of 10 or more victories, and Haw- 1989 William and Mary 12-6-0 (.667) 6-1 (.857) thorne has consistently improved W&M’s national reputation. In 2000, 1990 William and Mary 16-5-1 (.750) 6-1 (.857) she led the Tribe to a 12-8 regular season record as the College earned 1991 William and Mary 12-7-1 (.625) 5-2 (.714) one of just eight at-large berths into the NCAA Tournament. W&M proved 1992 William and Mary 12-8-0 (.600) 3-3 (.500) it was worthy of its selection, taking No. 5 Michigan to two overtimes in 1993 William and Mary 13-9-0 (.591) 3-3 (.500) the fi rst round, before falling, 3-2. The game marked the fi rst time W&M had competed in the national fi eld hockey postseason in 20 years, with 1994 William and Mary 9-11-0 (.450) 2-3 (.400) the College’s last appearance coming in the 1980 AIAW Nationals. 1995 William and Mary 12-7 (.632) 3-3 (.500) In 2002, W&M returned to the NCAAs after reaching the CAA cham- 1996 William and Mary 7-12 (.368) 3-3 (.500) pionship game for the fi rst time, before falling to No. 1 Old Dominion. 1997 William and Mary 8-12 (.400) 3-3 (.500) Again, the Tribe validated its appearance in the tournament, this time 1998 William and Mary 10-9 (.526) 4-2 (.667) taking No. 5 Maryland to the wire, before losing in double overtime, 2-1. 1999 William and Mary 11-10 (.524) 3-2 (.600) Far and away the winningest coach in school history, Hawthorne’s 241 career victories at the College are nearly three times as many as 2000 William and Mary 12-8 (.600) 4-1 (.800) the 86 recorded by her former mentor, Nancy Porter, who coached at 2001 William and Mary 14-5 (.737) 1-2 (.333) the College from 1974-80. Hawthorne set the school record in 1993, as 2002 William and Mary 12-9 (.571) 6-1 (.857) the Tribe shut out Villanova, 2-0, on Oct. 9. Including her four years as a 2003 William and Mary 12-6 (.667) 6-1 (.857) player from 1976 through 1979, she has either coached or played in 284 2004 William and Mary 13-7 (.650) 7-0 (1.000) (77 percent) of the W&M fi eld hockey program’s 369 victories since the 2005 William and Mary 10-11 (.467) 4-4 (.500) start of the 1973 season. 2006 William and Mary 10-9 (.526) 4-4 (.500) The head fi eld hockey and lacrosse coach at Connecticut College for four years before returning to W&M, Hawthorne produced three All- 2007 William and Mary 9-10 (.474) 2-6 (.250) Americans, 15 All-New England players and six USFHA Northeast play- Totals (25 seasons) 272-192-5 (.585) 85-49 (.634) ers while posting a 31-17-3 (.637) record. As lacrosse coach, she led her teams to a 35-15-1 (.696) record and four postseason bids. Career Breakdown In 2005, she was a member of the W&M Athletics Task Force and CC Totals: 31-17-3 (.637) - 5 seasons (1983-86) was part of the NCAA Recertifi cation Subcommittee on Equity and Wel- W&M Totals: 241-175-2 (.579) - 21 seasons (1987-Present) fare. A member of many professional organizations, Hawthorne recently ended her term as the Division I representative for the National Field Hockey Coaches Association, has served as the South Region Chair Conference Breakdown at W&M for the NCAA Division I Field Hockey Committee and as a member of CAA Record: 63-43 (.594) since 1991 the South Region All-America Selection Committee. In 2003, she served SAC Record: 22-6 (.786) - 1987-90

as head coach for the South team at the NFHCA Senior All-Star Game. Hawthorne holds a U.S. Field Hockey Association coaching certifi cation, was site director and head coach of several USFHA Development Camps and the Head Futures Coach for eastern Virginia. She also served as a USFHA summer league volunteer coach and is the director of the Colo- nial Field Hockey Camp held each June at W&M. She has experience

as a fi eld hockey clinician at many levels, hosting the NFHCA Coaches W ’08 Clinic at W&M, as well as participating in VHSLCA and NCAA Youth Edu- cation through Sports (YES) clinics. Hawthorne also served for nine years on the Executive Committee

of the U.S. Women’s Lacrosse Association and is past chair of that or- & ganization’s Sports Medicine committee. As a member of the American M Field Hockey Field M Society of Testing and Materials (ASTM) subcommittee on Eye Safety in Sports, Hawthorne chaired the organization’s task force on women’s lacrosse. She was instrumental in establishing an ASTM manufacturing standard for protective eye wear for the sport. A fi eld hockey and lacrosse standout at W&M, Hawthorne graduated with a bachelor’s degree in physical education in 1980. In her career, the Tribe fi eld hockey team posted a record of 52-13-7 and made two trips to the AIAW Nationals, fi nishing fi fth in 1979. A defender, she helped the team allow just 0.92 goals per game during her career, while scoring fi ve goals. The Tribe totaled 37 shutouts in her career, more than half the total number of games played in the span and the most in any four-year period in school history. Hawthorne was an NATA certifi ed athletic trainer for six years and has an M.Ed. in the fi eld from Virginia. She enjoys water skiing and has been an instrumentalist and vocalist for a contemporary Christian band for 12 years.

www.tribeathletics.com 7 8 ’08 W&M Field Hockey to joining the W&M staff, McCann coached the Walsingham Academy Walsinghamteam inWilliamsburg. the coached McCann staff, W&M the joining to North Carolina and playing on the U.S. National Team for fi ve years. Prior earning after at Williamsburg honors to All-America experience of wealth Kristen McCann enters her second season with the W&M fi eld hock- ey program after joining the Tribe in the spring of 2007. McCann brings a Anderson is married to Jeff Anderson. The couple has two daugh- two has couple The Anderson. Jeff to married is Anderson ters, Dakota(3),andGabriella(1). in theUSFHA North/SouthSenior All-Star game. team South the for coach assistant the was she 2003, in and committee, selection All-America Regional NFHCA 2004, the of In member a 2002. was Anderson since tournaments Futures National at teams regional Anderson is currently the site director and head coach of the under- coached has and W&M at site USFHARegional the Futures for team 19 perseverance andgreatstrengthofcharacter. received and Dr.the captain Hicks Patricia Awardshowing and adversity overcoming for given two-year a was She assists. 10 and goals 29 on in 1998. Anderson played in 86 games at Iowa and fi nished with 69 Second-Teampoints a was Ten All-Big and 1998 pick and 1995 in honors gion fiNCAAthe and teams rst All-Tournamentall-re- earned also She squad. As a senior at Iowa in 1999, Anderson received Second-Team NFH- all-region TenAll-Big the and to named was and honors CAAll-America top 20,includingfi ve overtop10competition. the in ranked teams over wins 12 owns Mary and William years, six last one received and mark overall 12-9 the No. a 5 Maryland amassed Terrapins,Tribe the the 2002, Tribe In fell, 2-1, in double overtime. In the of eight at-large bids in the NCAA Tournament. Despite putting a scare in while 25playershavegarnered All-CAA accolades. VaSIDhonors, and All-State all-region earned have players 18 W&M, at to earn fi rst-team honors since 1979. Over Anderson’s seven-year career colades, including Anna Davis, who in 2005 became the fi rst Tribe player filast the ac- fiOver All-America earned years, have ve players W&M ve 2004. in play CAA in 7-0 went W&M as firecord, conference perfect rst an posted has College the Tribe, the Athletic the Tribeaction. its guide (CAA) to helped with Association Anderson years seven her During Colonial in ledger (.625) 30-18 a including (.584), 80-57 of record overall the Tribe afterservingastheassistantcoachatDavidsonforoneyear. degree in bachelor’s psychology and a minor in social work, she came to Quan Nim Anderson is beginning her eighth season as the top assis- tant at William and Mary. A 1999 graduate of the University of Iowa with a S N E ECOND ORTH IGHTH C S S A A AROLINA SSISTANT EASON SSISTANT EASON I OWA

AT AT (2001) (1999) C C W W OACH OACH & & M M can and e bceo’ dge i pyhlg fo North from psychology in degree bachelor’s liam andMaryinpublicpolicy. her earned McCann Wil- from master’s her completed she 2007, of May In 2001. in Carolina goals forUNC. was named to the McCann ACC 50th Anniversary team freshman. in 2002 after scoring 59 career redshirt a as goals 12 scoring Championship, National 1997 the to Tarthe Heels helped also She Yearhonors. the Player of ACC earning while All- fi2000, two-time up in a runner nish was national McCann a Carolina, to North UNC at career her During guided fiShe earning 2000. American, in senior a as accolades rst-team American Gamesteam. a ninth place fi nish. McCann also earned a silver medal on the 2003 Pan goals. to U.S. Perth, the in helping 20 WorldCup Australia, 10th the in played She During tallying 2000-04. TeamNational from U.S. while the with caps, played McCann International 74 earned she stretch, that Hockey CampatW&M. sula (now Colonial) Field Hockey Club and co-founded the Colonial Field Penin- the founded WalesSouth Ellis New teams. several championship Ellis played as a member of the Australian National Indoor team and of player/coach a was She team. National Under-21 National Australia’s toured Canadawiththeunder-18USA nationalsquad. and squad USANational the with to Australia back traveled Louis, St. in as head coach of the under-18 West team at the Olympic Sports Festival at coach The served She hasalso England. London, in School American hockey head the as time Sydney,spent in and College Australia, Ladies Pymble of coach head Tournament.III the vision was she 1986-90 From In the fall of 1992, Ellis volunteered as a part-time coach at Salisbury State University in Maryland, which reached the fi nal four of the NCAA Di- Hockey’s selectioncampsandFuturesProgram. in Milton Keynes, England. Ellis also served as an instructor at U.S. Field ey Challenge in Australia and at the 2000 Olympic Qualifying Tournament coach for the U.S. National Team at the 1999 Sydney International Hock- Junior World Cup Team in Argentina in 2001. She served as an assistant U.S. the of coach head the also was Ellis South Africa. toured that team Under-23 U.S. the of coach head the as fiserved and Australia eld clinician, Perth, in and coach player, experienced National U.S. Teamthe for coach assistant an was she Worldthe Cup at internationally An hockey has afforded Ellis many opportunities to travel the globe. In 2002, earned itsfi rst NCAA TournamentTribe the bidasanat-largeselection. when 2000, in assistant an was Ellis Association. Athletic nial Colo- the in mark During her (.578) 13 total 48-35 years with a W&M, the including Tribe (.529), has amassed 136-121 an over- of record all sistant fortheU.S.NationalSenior Team. as- Teaman National and Under-21 Coach Hockey Field U.S. the at ing serv- after experience international of deal great of includes that resume coach for the Tribe for eight seasons from 1993 through 2000. Ellis has a assistant an as served previously Ellis W&M. at coach assistant unteer vol- Tessa fi Ellis, as an her experienced coach on the international scene season with in the fth is Association, Hockey Field States United ASSISTANT COACHES www.tribeathletics.com V OLUNTEER 13 TH A S SSISTANT EASON

AT C W OACH & M BUSCH FIELD

Busch Field has been the permanent home of the William and Mary fi eld hockey program since the 1990 season. The facility opened in 1989, ALL-TIME RECORD AT BUSCH FIELD and the fi eld hockey program played three contests on it during the 1989 season. The Tribe has enjoyed a distinct home-fi eld advantage over the YEAR OVERALL PCT. CONF PCT. last 19 seasons, amassing a 119-53-2 record (.690) at Busch Field. 1989 3-0 1.000 2-0 1.000 The facility was made possible by a generous grant from Anheuser- 1990 6-1-1 .813 1-1 .500 Busch Brewing Corporation. Busch Field opened in June of 1989 with 1991 6-3-1 .650 4-0 1.000 the Busch Gardens-William and Mary Soccer Tournament, and was dedi- 1992 6-1 .857 2-1 .667 cated on Nov. 1, prior to the men’s soccer game against East Carolina. 1993 10-5 .667 4-2 .667 The fi rst fi eld hockey competition on the turf was Sept. 30, 1989, a 7-0 1994 4-3 .571 1-2 .333 victory for the College over American. In its initial season at Busch Field, 1995 8-1 .889 2-0 1.000 the Tribe went 3-0, outscoring opponents, 16-1. 1996 5-6 .455 1-3 .250 The facility has been a diffi cult one for Tribe opponents, as William 1997 5-5 .500 2-1 .667 and Mary has outscored its opponents 432-260 through the 2007 season. 1998 6-4 .600 3-2 .600 W&M has scored an average nearly 2.5 goals per contest at Busch Field, 1999 6-4 .600 3-1 .750 while holding opponents to less than 1.5 tallies. 2000 6-1 .857 2-1 .667 With a seating capacity of 2,271, the facility features a computer- ized lighting system that makes night games possible. The 120 x 75-yard 2001 9-1 .900 1-1 .500 playing surface combines a two-inch poured pad with Astroturf grass that 2002 7-1 .875 3-1 .750 is tacked down, rather than cemented, making the mini-stadium unique 2003 8-2 .800 3-0 1.000 2004 6-5 .545 4-1 .800 2005 5-5 .500 2-2 .500 DIRECTIONS TO BUSCH FIELD W ’08 2006 6-1 .857 3-1 .750 From the North/West: Take I-64 East to Lightfoot Exit 234 (Route 2007 7-4 .636 1-3 .250 199 East). At top of exit ramp, take a right onto Route 199 East. Stay OVERALL 119-53-2 .690 44-23 .657

on 199 East until Monticello Avenue exit. Exit at Monticello Avenue, & in the United States.When the facility opened, it was nominated as one

and bear left on exit ramp. At bottom of ramp, turn left at light onto Hockey Field M Monticello (pass under 199). After the light, continue straight and go of Athletic Business Magazine’s top-10 national designs. Busch Field through three more stop lights (the fi nal one will be Ironbound Road is also located next to an irrigated natural grass area that is used for and New Town will be on your left). Take the very next right (located recreational sports. just under 3/4 a mile) onto Compton Drive (before the stop light and At one time, Busch Field was home to William and Mary fi eld lowered speed limit). The total distance from 199 to Compton Drive is hockey, men’s and women’s soccer and lacrosse programs. With the one and a half miles. Continue on Compton Drive and turn right at the completion of Albert-Daly Field in 2003, Busch Field has become the fi rst stop sign onto Brooks Road. Busch Field will be on your right. exclusive home of W&M fi eld hockey. In its 19 seasons, the Tribe has only had one losing season at From the South/East: Take I-64 West to Exit 242A (Route 199 West). home. Combined with its impressive overall mark, the College also has Follow 199 to fourth light. At the fourth light, take a right onto James- had success in conference play at Busch Field. The Tribe is 44-23 (.657) town Road. Follow Jamestown Road 1.1 miles (past Lake Matoaka in conference affairs, both regular season and post season, at Busch on left), then take a left onto Ukrop Drive. Take a left at the next stop Field. The facility has played host to a trio of Colonial Athletic Associa- sign and continue to follow Ukrop Drive while bearing right until you tion Field Hockey Championships (1993, 1998 and 2004). reach William and Mary Hall up the hill on your left. Busch Field is behind the Hall.

www.tribeathletics.com 9 10 ’08 W&M Field Hockey RbcaWge F o/o 55 ignaBah a Princess Anne Norfolk,Va. Tess Ellis-13thseason Virginia Beach,Va. Cox Stafford 5-2 Kristen McCann(NorthCarolina,2001)-Secondseason 5-5 Quan Nim Fredericksburg,Va.Anderson (Iowa,1999)-Eighthseason Virginia Beach,Va. Fr./Fr. Villa Maria Academy So./So. ASSISTANT COACHES 231-166-2(.581)/21seasons 5-4 5-7 Burke,Va. JamesRiver Record overall So./So. Jr./So. MF Tabb Downington,Pa. 5-5 Record atWilliamandMary F GreatBridge Peel Hawthorne(WilliamandMary, 1980) So./Fr. 5-4 Midlothian,Va. Belfast Area HEAD GK COACH Ward Melville D So./Fr. LeahZamesnik Jamestown Yorktown, Chesapeake,Va. Va. RebeccaWagner Cox MF/F 5-5 EastSetauket,N.Y. 11 So./So. Carrie Thompson 5-4 Virginia Beach,Va. 5-5 Belmont,Maine Williamsburg, Va. 5 DanielleScissom MF 5-4 So./So. 50 FrankW. MikalaSavaides Cox Fr./Fr. MF/D 5-5 5-4 5-1 Sr./Sr. 9 KelseyNawalinski Virginia Beach,Va. So./Fr. 4 Sr./Sr. D/MF Jr./Jr. SarahLouie Princess D/MF FrankW.Anne Cox 22 F 5-9 ElizabethLoudy 20 MichelleKrewinghaus Moravian Academy Virginia Beach,Va. Virginia MF/F Beach,Va. Chancellor 14 Fr./Fr. D AshleyKintzing F 7 KaitlinJohnson 5-4 5-7 Fredericksburg,Va. 23 FirstColonial Hellertown,Pa. KelseyJackson GK Jr./Jr. Jr./Jr. 3 Norfolk,Va. CamillaHill 5-7 Virginia Beach,Va.24 5-4 So./So. D/MF JenniferHarr 5-8 MF/F 1 LaurenGiles Fr./Fr. 5-3 15 Clifton,Va. Fr./Fr. ElizabethFrey D/MF/F 2 FrankW. Cox Jr./So. CourtneyFarino F 5-6 52 D/MF EricaEng Virginia Beach,Va. Belfast Area 10 Wesley Drew Sr./Sr. Stafford 21 5-9 CaitlynDavies GreatBridge D 6 Fredericksburg,Va. D/MF Lynsey Clyburn Villa Maria Belmont,Maine Academy 16 Fr./Fr. JennaCinalli 5-4 Chesapeake,Va.18 5-4 MauraChecchio 8 Jr./So. Downington,Pa. KatieBroaddus 5-5 GK 17 Jr./Jr. FirstColonial 12 Cox Moravian 5-4 Academy Fr./Fr. Virginia Beach,Va.N Norfolk,Va. GK MF/F So./Fr. Virginia Beach,Va. ALPHABETICAL D/MF JamesRiver ElizabethFrey 5-3 5-8 Hellertown,Pa. 5-5 Carrie Thompson 52 Jr./So. MF Fr./Fr. KelseyJackson So./Fr. 50 5-4 AshleyKintzing Midlothian,Va. Chancellor 24 Clifton,Va. Norfolk,Va. D/MF Princess Anne Cox KelseyNawalinski Fr./Fr. 23 Fredericksburg,Va. 5-5 EricaEng D D/MF/F 5-6 5-2 22 Virginia Beach,Va. Virginia Beach,Va. Tabb D So./So. SarahLouie FrankW. Cox 21 5-7 Sr./Sr. Fr./Fr. Lynsey Clyburn 5-4 5-7 20 So./So. Virginia Beach,Va. MF/D Princess Anne MauraChecchio Jamestown 18 So./So. D/MF CaitlynDavies Jr./Jr. Yorktown, Va.17 Virginia 5-7 Beach,Va. MF JenniferHarr Williamsburg,Va. 16 Ward Melville D/MF ElizabethLoudy 5-4 F Jr./Jr. 5-5 15 Burke,Va. D EastSetauket,N.Y. KatieBroaddus 5-1 So./So. So./So. 14 LeahZamesnik 5-5 MF/F 12 Sr./Sr. 5-4 CourtneyFarino 11 DanielleScissom So./Fr. Sr./Sr. 10 JennaCinalli F F 9 MichelleKrewinghaus MF/F D/MF F 8 Wesley Drew 7 RebeccaWagner 6 MikalaSavaides 5 KaitlinJohnson 4 LaurenGiles 3 CamillaHill 2 1 N NUMERICAL O O PRONUNCIATION GUIDE N . N . Michelle Krewinghaus Courtney Farino Lauren Giles Maura Checchio AME AME

...... MAR-a Chech-io J.J. - Lnatr a Hempfi eld Lancaster, Pa. 5-7 Jr./Jr. Jamestown F Williamsburg,Va. 5-6 So./Fr. Madison GK Morristown,N.J. 5-4 So./So. D/MF/F Hempfi eld Madison Lancaster, Pa. 5-7 Morristown,N.J. Jr./Jr. 5-4 So./So. D/MF/F F Jamestown Williamsburg,Va. 5-6 So./Fr. GK P P Crew-ing-house OS OS 262-183-5 (.588)/25seasons C . C . Far-EE-no JAI –ulls L L ./E ./E L L H . H . T T H . H . Danielle Scissom Mikala Savaides Kesley Nawalinski OMETOWN OMETOWN

...... Ma-kay-la Suv-aid-ees H H Granby Lake Braddock Granby Centreville Granby Centreville Granby Lake Braddock IGH IGH Na-wa-len-ski S S CHOOL CHOOL www.tribeathletics.com Sizz-um 2008 ROSTER M Lauren Giles,KaitlinJohnson S son, SarahLouie Jack- Kelsey Farino, Courtney J Rebecca Wagner Thompson, Carrie Scissom, Danielle Loudy, beth Eliza- Krewinghaus, Michelle Eng, Erica Cinalli, Jenna chio, S linski, MikalaSavaides Harr, Camilla Hill, Kelsey Nawa- R ik Zamesn- Leah Kintzing, Ashley Frey, Elizabeth Davies, Caitlyn F as Srh oi, Rebecca Wagner Louie, Sarah Krewing- haus, Michelle Jackson, Erica Eng, Lauren Giles, Kelsey Drew, Wesley Davies, Caitlyn Mikala F Nawalinski, Savaides, LeahZamesnik Kelsey Loudy, Elizabeth Kintzing, ley Ash- Johnson, Kaitlin Jackson, Kelsey Farino, Erica Courtney Eng, Drew, Wesley Caitlyn Davies, Clyburn, Lynsey dus, M ielle Scissom Loudy,Elizabeth Kintzing, Dan- Ashley Johnson, Kaitlin Harr, Jennifer Farino, Courtney Eng, Erica Davies, Caitlyn Clyburn, Lynsey Checchio, Maura dus, D Camilla Hill,Carrie Thompson G Rebecca Wagner, LeahZamesnik Thompson, Scissom, Carrie Danielle Savaides, Krewing- Mikala Loudy, Elizabeth haus, Michelle Kintzing, Ashley Hill, Camilla Harr, nifer Jen- Giles, Lauren Frey, beth Eliza- Farino, Courtney Drew, Jenna Cinalli, Lynsey Clyburn, Wesley Checchio, Maura dus, Kelsey V Louie, Nawalinski Sarah vies, P N N ROSTER BREAKDOWN UNIORS RESHMEN ORWARDS ENIORS OPHOMORES IRGINIA ENNSYLVANIA EDSHIRT EFENDERS EW EW OALKEEPERS AINE IDFIELDERS Y J (1): ERSEY ORK (4): (18): BY POSITION (3): F (5): (9): (1): BY CLASS BY STATE (11): Kelsey Jackson RESHMEN (15): (1): (8): (3): (3): ai Broaddus, Katie Kaitlin Johnson ysy Clyburn, Lynsey ely Drew, Wesley Erica Eng en Cinalli, Jenna Elizabeth Frey, ai Broad- Katie ar Chec- Maura ai Broad- Katie ai Broad- Katie (4): aty Da- Caitlyn Jennifer THE TRIBE

SENIOR • 5-6 • MF/D R-SOPHOMORE • 5-3 • D CLIFTON, VA. • CENTREVILLE VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. • FIRST COLONIAL

JUNIOR YEAR (2007): One of three returning players to start all 19 REDSHIRT FRESHMAN YEAR (2007): Started 14 games, while appear- matches in 2007 ... Transitioned from the midfi eld to a fullback position ... ing in a total of 17 on the year ... A returning starter at the halfback posi- Ranked fourth in the CAA in defensive saves with three ... Recorded de- tion ... FRESHMAN YEAR (2006): Redshirted ... PREP: Earned All-Beach fensive saves against Radford (9/23), Drexel (10/5) and James Madison District honors in 2004 and 2005 ... A four-year letterwinner for coach (10/21) ... Scored both her goals on the season against No. 18 Delaware Wendy Gulden ... Garnered the most offensive and coaches awards on off penalty corners ... SOPHOMORE YEAR (2006): Started all 19 games her high school team ... Named a team captain during her senior season ... Recorded two goals and an assist to fi nish the campaign with fi ve points ... Scored in the Tribe’s 4-2 wins at VCU (9/24) and at home against Tow- ... Received the Most Improved Player award as a freshman in 2002 ... son (10/27) ... Assisted Becky Van Zee to facilitate the only goal of the Played for the Beach Premier Field Hockey Waves during her prep career Tribe’s 1-0 upset of No. 18 Hofstra (10/20), snapping the Pride’s 5-game ... Competed in the Futures Program as well, participating in the National winning streak ... FRESHMAN YEAR (2005): Played in 19 games with Futures Tournament and the AAU Junior Olympics ... Lettered two years two starts (Virginia Commonwealth and at No. 4 American) ... Finished in gymnastics and two years in track in high school ... During her gymnas- season with fi ve points on two goals and an assist ... Registered 10 shots tics career, she won a state title with Excalibur Gymnastics ... Advanced ... Earned fi rst career point with an assist against Kent State (9/10) ... to the gymnastic regionals in 2003 and 2004, going onto states in 2004 Scored fi rst career goal in second half at Richmond (9/18) ... Scored the ... Garnered the coaches award and was a team captain in gymnastics game-winning goal in her fi rst career start against VCU (9/25) in the third in 2003 and 2004 ... A member of the National Honor Society, Chemistry minute of a 2-0 victory ... PREP: Lettered four years under coaches Starr Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta (Math Honor Society) ... PERSONAL: Karl and Kim Crouse ... First-team all-state and Second-Team Washing- ton Post All-Met as a senior ... Two-time First-Team All-Concorde District, Full name is Maura Lynn Checchio ... The daughter of Mark and Bobbi All-Northern Region and All-Journal ... Earned Washington Post All-Met Checchio ... Born Feb. 25, 1988 in San Diego, Calif. ... Brother, Anthony, honorable mention twice ... Re- played college tennis for three years at Bridgewater College ... Majoring ceived team’s coaches award as a in business marketing. junior ... Also lettered three years at defense and midfi eld in lacrosse CHECCHIO’S CAREER STATISTICS ... First team all-district, all-region YEAR G-GS G A PTS SHOTS GWG DS honorable mention and all-district 2006 Redshirt tournament team in 2003 in la- 2007 17-14 0 0 0 0 0 0 crosse ... National Honor Society TOTALS 17-14 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... PERSONAL: Full name is Kate Corinne Broaddus ... The daugh- ter of Steve and Sharon Broaddus ... Born Oct. 29, 1986 in Panora- ma City, Calif. ... Mother played fi eld hockey at SUNY Cortland ... Grandfather, Bruce Yancey, was an All-America in lacrosse, boxing,

and football at Syracuse ... Uncle, W ’08 Bruce Yancey, played lacrosse at Hofstra and Washington College ... Grandfather, John Broaddus, played baseball at Lynchburg College ... Enjoys watching & movies and shopping ... Hockey Field M Majoring in kinesiology.

BROADDUS’ CAREER STATISTICS YEAR G-GS G A PTS SHOTS GWG DS 2005 19-2 2 1 5 10 1 0 2006 19-19 2 1 5 10 0 0 2007 19-19 2 0 4 17 0 3 TOTALS 57-40 6 2 14 37 1 3

www.tribeathletics.com 11 12 ’08 W&M Field Hockey 07 81 5 1 1 3 1 1 3 3 13 13 DS 10 GWG 10 SHOTS 0 0 PTS A 5 5 G 18-12 18-12 TOTALS G-GS 2007 YEAR in Huntington,W. Va. Cinalli ... The daughter of Pete and Renee Cinalli ... Born March 14, 1989 Special Olympics volunteer ...... in soccer (95) An AP Scholar,a and President Society Honor National goals career for record school the Holds ... year the of player district the junior,named a was as and soccer goals in 36 honoree scoring all-state winning goals ... Won a Junior Olympic gold medal in 2005 ... A fi rst team goals (85) and assists (82) ... School-record holder with 17 career game- man Award ... Ranks second in Chancellor history in career points (252), District Player of the Year in 2005 ... A state fi nalist for the Wendy’s Heis- ment Award winner, the VHSL Region 1 Player of the Year and Battlefi eld sists as a junior were a school record ... A as- VHSL35 Female Her ... Athlete record school Achieve- a established senior a as 28a) (30g, points … Two-timeoree mention honorable hon- NFHCASquad ... All-Academic 2005 and 2004 2003, in up runner high school to a state championship in 2006 ... Chancellor was the state fi rst-team all-region and all-district honors in 2004, 2005, 2006 ... Helped Garnered ... Year2005 the in of Group A/AAVirginiaPlayer the Named time First-Team Virginia Group AA All-State and All-Region I selection … Rich- and ... (10/25) mond (9/21) Northeastern against goals game-winning Scored ... (9/8) (Ohio) goal, Miami defeat to left game-winning seconds 14 with rebound a dramatic in punching a Scored ... year the of contests 12 last the of each started and matches 18 in ... Appeared (10) points in fourth and (5) goals in team the on second Ranked ... three with goals winning NFHCA Academic Squad honoree ... Ranked fourth in the CAA in game- (2007): YEAR FRESHMAN PREP: CINALLI’S CAREERSTATISTICS A NFHCA All-Region team selection ... Athree- selection A NFHCAteam All-Region F Named to the CAA All-Rookie Team ... A ... Team All-Rookie CAA the to Named REDERICKSBURG PERSONAL: S OPHOMORE WashingtonPost Full name is Jenna Danielle • 5-7 • MF/F • 5-7 • , V , A . • C • . 88 Her ... All-Met HANCELLOR 07 91 2 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 17 8 6 14 DS GWG 4 3 0 SHOTS PTS 2 5 3 A 19-19 37-20 18-1 G TOTALS 2007 G-GS 2006 YEAR VCU (9/24), and Drexel (9/29) ... Most points (6) and goals (3) scored by scored (3) goals and (6) points Most ... (9/29) Drexel and (9/24), VCU campaign ... Notched three goals, one apiece in wins over Radford (9/3), (2006): YEAR ... (10/20) VCU against game-winner Tribe’sthe on helper Tallied... (9/12) Longwood the against game-winner the including goals, of pair a on Assisted ... (9/8) (Ohio) Miami over win come-from-behind was fourth on the team ... Scored both goals on the season in the Tribe’s midfi the ... in eld and back Finished with eight points on the two goals and four assists ... both Her assist total in Started ... 2007 in matches 19 (2007): YEAR SOPHOMORE 2005 and participated in the Junior Olympics in 2003 and 2004 ... Played Futures TournamentCanadian-American the in Competed at High... Cox in Swain Julie for letterwinner four-year A ... 2003 in Honorable-Mention District All-Beach Garnered ... 2004 in honors second-team earning after 2005, First-Teamin AAll-Tidewater... 2005 and 2004 in District selection All-Beach and all-region all-state, fi team Named rst ... season senior her in Second-TeamAll-American Association Field Coaches National Hockey a and Year the of Player Region South the as Selected ... (8/27) (Ohio) Miami at victory overtime 4-3 Tribe’sthe in year 2000 the CAAEarned ... season in All-Rookie Teamgoals) the of start lone Made ... honors 5 points, (12 Ligtvoet Lianne since freshman true a Played in 18 games, including one start in her freshman her in start one including games, 18 in Played www.tribeathletics.com DREW’S CAREERSTATISTICS e ad dtr f h hg sho yabo staff yearbook school high the of editor and mem- ber A ... 2002-05 Tournament, Futures the in V IRGINIA One of three returning players to start all start to players returning three of One J THE TRIBE B UNIOR EACH • 5-7 • MF/D • 5-7 • agtr f oad and Donald Elaine Drew ... Born June 2, of daughter The ... Drew WesleyAnn is ... University of Virginia, while the Virginia, of University at wrestled Father ... Va.Beach, Virginia in 1988 , V , her mother played basket- PERSONAL: ball at Virginia Wesleyan A and Fort Lewis College . • F • . . Cui, Spence Cousin, ... Cook, was a cheer- a was Cook, leader at W&M … W&M at leader RANK Majoring in psy- in Majoring chology. FRESHMAN W. C W. ul name Full PREP: OX THE TRIBE

JUNIOR • 5-4 • MF/D VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. • PRINCESS ANNE

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2007): Named the Tribe’s Most Improved Player ... Played in all 19 matches, including 18 starts at the halfback position ... FRESHMAN YEAR (2006): Appeared in eight games ... Scored the fi rst goal of her collegiate career in the Tribe’s 4-0 blanking of Davidson at Busch Field (9/1) ... Recorded one other shot on goal in the Tribe’s 1-0 upset of No. 18 Hofstra ... PREP: Led Princess Anne to appearances in the state championship game each of her last three seasons, winning the state championship in 2004 ... A team captain as a senior ... A four- year letterwinner for coach Denise O’Connell ... A fi rst-team all-state and all-region selection as a senior ... Earned second-team all-region honors as a junior ... Two-time First-Team All-Beach District in 2004 and 2005 after earning honorable mention in 2003 ... Scored 26 goals with 31 assists during her high school career ... Competed at the last two Na- tional Hockey Festivals and National Indoor Tournaments and was also involved with the 2005 Futures Elite Holland Tour, FDIC Camp, Futures SOPHOMORE • 5-4 • D/MF and was a Futures Elite selection ... A member of the National Honor So- MORRISTOWN, N.J. • MADISON ciety and Spanish Honor Society ... PERSONAL: Full name is Courtney Leigh Farino ... The daughter of Dale and Julie Farino ... Born June 20, 1988 in Chesapeake, Va. ... Great-uncle, William E. Garrison (Class of 1950), ran track and played basketball a W&M ... Aunt, Carol Garrison (Class of 1990), uncle, Brad Pincombe (Class of 1990), and great-aunt, Barbara Bechtol (Class of 1948), graduated from the College … Majoring in business accounting.

FRESHMAN YEAR (2007): A versatile player, who appeared in 18 games FARINO’S CAREER STATISTICS as a rookie to go along with fi ve starts ... Started at both the midfi eld YEAR G-GS G A PTS SHOTS GWG DS and along the backline ... Started her fi rst collegiate game in the midfi eld 2006 8-0 1 0 2 2 0 0 against Lock Haven (8/25) ... PREP: Named the Star-Ledger Player of 2007 19-18 0 0 0 1 0 0 the Year as a senior ... Led team in scoring as a senior with 24 goals and TOTALS 27-18 1 0 2 3 0 0 13 assists ... A third-team all-state choice in 2006 ... Earned First-Team All-North Jersey and all-county as a senior ... Honored as the MVP for Madison High School ... One of only two juniors to earn fi rst-team all- area honors in 2005 ... Finished the year with 29 goals and nine assists ... Northern Hills Conference All-Stars First-Team in 2005 and 2006 ... ’08 W ’08 Finished her sophomore season with 15 goals and fi ve assists ... Dur- ing her four-year career, Madison went 87-7 with a Group 2 champion- ship in 2003, two Morris County Tournament titles (2004 and 2006) and

three Northern Hills Conference championships (2004-06) ... Participated &

in USA Field Hockey Junior AAU Olympic Games in 2002-05 ... Played Hockey Field M in the National Field Hockey Festival, 2001-06, and won a gold medal with The Edge in 2004 ... Competed in the National Futures Tournament, 2002-06 ... Participated in the National Indoor Tournament, 2001-07 ... Played in the Garden State Games in 2001, 2004 and 2005, winning a bronze medal in 2004 and a gold medal in 2005 ... Also played basketball and ran track in high school ... Editor-in-Chief of her high school yearbook ... A member of R.O.A.R., Key Club and the Peer Development Program ... PERSONAL: Full name is Erica Eng ... The daughter of Thomas and Lorraine Eng ... Born June 2, 1989 ... Has two sisters, Rachel and Kim ... Sister, Rachel, plays at Pennsylvania ... Intends to major in business.

ENG’S CAREER STATISTICS YEAR G-GS G A PTS SHOTS GWG DS 2007 18-5 0 0 0 4 0 0 TOTALS 18-5 0 0 0 4 0 0 www.tribeathletics.com 13 14 ’08 W&M Field Hockey 06 80 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 17 0 23 10 3 13 0 DS 4 5 1 GWG 0 SHOTS 3 4 1 PTS 0 19-19 42-19 A 18-0 TOTALS 5-0 G 2007 2006 G-GS 2005 YEAR Missouri- of University at Rolla ...Majoringinbusinessmarketing andfi golf played nance. Father ... 2002-05 from W&M at Born June 12, 1987 in Richmond, Va. ... Sister, Kelly, played fi eld hockey name is Lauren Ashley Giles ... The daughter of Larry and Valerie Giles ... National Honor Society, STAR and Asian Awareness ... Society,Honor Spanish Club, Spanish SADD, Club, Key with Involved ... competitions Rico) (Puerto international and regional state, to traveling fiand Gymnastics, track Class World three indoor with in Involved times ... and eld soccer forward/midfi in a elder as years four lettered Also ... seasons three last in goals Totaled15 Tournament... Futures National Two-time... junior a the to Named ... junior a as all-state mention honorable and all-region second-team trict, all-dis- First-team ... senior a as fiall-district and and all-region rst-team midfiand ward all-state Second-team ... Freeman Shannon coach for eld Pacifiat Towsonand (10/13) c ... (10/28) fiin (9/10), State YaleKent at (8/27), State Ball against games: ve (9/16), ... (9/24) VCU at win 4-2 Tribe’sthe in career collegiate fiher the of Scored goal ... rst goal Cimarelli Gina a fi the in point Tribe’scareer rst assisting (9/16), Richmond over win home (2006): ... (10/25) Richmond and (10/14) State palachian Ap- over wins in assists and (9/12) Longwood against goal Tallieda ... Fairfiand (8/25) (8/26) Haven eld Lock versus year the fiof wins two rst Tribe’sthe of each in goals ... on (9/23) Assisted Radford against winner game- the including goals, of pair a Scored ... team the on fourth ranked ished 2007 with three goals and four assists ... Her point and assist totals Fin- ... 10 with scorer point returning Tribe’sthe top is Cinalli Jenna with midfithe in one Along ... and eld forward at matches 18 Started ... Tribe JUNIOR YEAR (2007): Played in 18 games in her sophomore campaign ... Recorded her Daily Press Daily GILES’ CAREERSTATISTICS Virginia Gazette Virginia One of three players to start all 19 matches for the First Team as a senior and second team as First Teamteam second and senior a as W ILLIAMSBURG S FRESHMAN YEAR (2005): YEAR FRESHMAN All-Star ... Under-16 and under-19 and Under-16 ... All-Star ENIOR PREP: • 5-1 • MF/F • 5-1 • , V , Played four years at for- at years four Played A SOPHOMORE YEAR SOPHOMORE . • J • . PERSONAL: AMESTOWN Played Full FRESHMAN YEAR (2007): YEAR FRESHMAN Championship ... Competed at the National Hockey Festival U19 in 2006 U16X Festival Hockey National the won that squad 2005 the of member a was and Premier Beach with hockey club Played member ... TeamNorfolk a of as U19 Tournament Futures National the in Participated ... squad East the with medal silver a Com- won and 2005 Virginia in Games monwealth the in Competed ... Squad All-Academic NFHCA the to the Beach District, Regional and State Championships in 2006 ... Named W&M of teammate school classmate high Danielle Scissom ... Played Aat Cox High ... School, which claimed team mention honorable District major inkinesiologyorbusiness. daughter of George and Louann Harr ... Born Jan. 10, 1989 ... Intends to class senior ... President the Vice as well as Society Honor German and Society Honor in cross country, swimming and track at Cox ... A member of the National ... National Futures Tournament U16 and U14 alternate ... Also competed 3, 1988. Sept. …Born Hill Debbie coach head volleyball Mary and William retired and Buchanan Camilla of Daughter The ... Hill Lee Camilla is name Full ... Squad All-Academic NFHCA the to Selected ... ciety So- Honor French National and Society Honor ANational the ... of well member as I All-Region and District Rivers fiAll-Bay Named rst-team ... 2006 in senior a as selection AAAll-State Group First-TeamVirginia ... Squad Academic (NFHCA) Association Coaches Hockey (2007): YEAR FRESHMAN www.tribeathletics.com PERSONAL: V Redshirted ... Redshirted Redshirted ... Named to the National Field National the to Named ... Redshirted IRGINIA W Full name is Jennifer Leigh Harr ... The ... Harr Leigh Jennifer is name Full ILLIAMSBURG R-F R-F THE TRIBE B RESHMAN EACH RESHMAN PREP: , V , , V , A • 5-6 • GK • 5-6 • A . • F • . • 5-5 • D • 5-5 • Named to the Beach the to Named . • J • . RANK AMESTOWN PERSONAL: W. C W. PREP: OX A THE TRIBE

SENIOR • 5-4 • D/MF EAST SETAUKET, N.Y. • WARD MELVILLE

JUNIOR YEAR (2007): Appeared in 10 matches off the bench for the Tribe ... Scored her fi rst collegiate goal off a rebound in W&M’s 5-0 win over Fairfi eld (8/26) ... SOPHOMORE YEAR (2006): Started 18 of the Tribe’s 19 games in her fi rst active season ... Recorded her fi rst career defensive save in the Tribe’s 5-3 home win over Richmond (9/16) ... Had defensive saves in the 3-1 road loss to No. 4 Duke (10/14) and the 1-0 home loss to Northeastern (10/22) ... Led W&M and ranked fourth in the CAA with three defensive saves ... Named the Tribe’s Most Improved Player ... FRESHMAN YEAR (2005): Redshirted ... PREP: Lettered fi ve times for coach Nancy Cole ... Two-time all-state, all-county and team MVP ... Twice named to the Newsday Hi-Five All-Long Island Team ... Team captain ... Team went to state tournament three times ... Scored 51 goals in high school career ... Futures Elite ... National Futures Tourna- ment ... Participated in Australia Hockeyfest and Holland Tour ... Festi- val participant from 2001-04 ... Three-time silver medal winner with New York State Empire team ... National Honor Society ... Treasurer for Girls Athletic Association ... PERSONAL: Full name is Kaitlin Ann Johnson ... JUNIOR • 5-4 • MF/F The daughter of Charles and Robin Johnson ... Born Sept. 13, 1986 in BELMONT, MAINE • BELFAST AREA Smithtown, N.Y. ... Majoring in kinesiology.

JOHNSON’S CAREER STATISTICS YEAR G-GS G A PTS SHOTS GWG DS 2005 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2006 19-18 0 0 0 7 0 3 2007 10-0 1 0 2 1 0 0 TOTALS 29-18 1 0 2 8 0 3 SOPHOMORE YEAR (2007): Saw action in 15 matches and fi nished with two goals and four points ... Tallied her fi rst collegiate goal, scoring the Tribe’s second marker of the fi rst half in a 4-0 win over Radford (9/23) ... Found the back of the cage in the College’s 4-0 win over Appalachian State (10/14) ... FRESHMAN YEAR (2006): Played in nine games ... Saw front-line action in some of the toughest games of the Tribe’s 2006 slate, including road games at Miami (Ohio) (8/27), UNC (10/1), and ODU (10/29) ... PREP: Named “Miss Maine Field Hockey” as the state’s top

player ... Led her team to a perfect 36-0 record and back-to-back state W ’08 Class B, Eastern Maine, and Coastal Championships in her fi nal two sea- sons ... With nine goals and 14 assists as a senior, she was selected as her team’s MVP ... Named team captain as a senior ... Earned Maine all-

state and all-conference honors during her fi nal three seasons ... Named & to the Portland-Press-Herald’s State All-Star team in 2004 and 2005 ... M Field Hockey Field M Led team in assists in 2004 (nine assists) and 2005 (14 assists) ... Tal- lied 18 goals and 33 assists during high school career ... Competed in the National Futures Tournament in 2004 and 2005 ... A Junior Olympics participant in 2004 ... Treasurer of the National Honor Society ... PER- SONAL: Full name is Kelsey Rene Jackson … The Daughter of Neal, Jr. and Kimberly Wood ... Born July 13, 1988 in Belfast, Me. ... Stepfather, Neal, wrestled at Norwich University, while mother played fi eld hockey for Champaign College ... Grandfather, Ted Heroux, played football and wrestled at North Dakota … Majoring in economics.

JACKSON’S CAREER STATISTICS YEAR G-GS G A PTS SHOTS GWG DS 2006 9-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2007 15-0 2 0 4 4 0 0 TOTALS 24-0 2 0 4 4 0 0

www.tribeathletics.com 15 16 ’08 W&M Field Hockey 07 12 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 2 DS 2 GWG SHOTS 0 0 PTS 1 A 1 11-2 G 11-2 G-GS TOTALS 2007 YEAR who playssocceratHampden-Sydney...Intendstomajorinbusiness haus ... Born April 19, 1989 in Charleston, S.C. ... Has a brother, Michael, is Michelle Ann Krewinghaus ... Daughter of Richard and Paula Krewing- and co-founder of Club Mediterranean at Tabb President ...... Society Honor Scroll and Quill and Society Honor National ... the career Aof school member YearbookSchool high High her during team all-district choice ... Editor-in-Chief and the Sports Editor of the Tabb 2007 as well as Futures Elite in 2007 ... Played soccer and was a and second- 2006 TournamentFutures in National the in Competed ... Year the of Athlete Female Outstanding Overall 2007 School High TabbNamed ... assists 23 and goals 25 on points 73 with career her Finished ... mark a were Tabbpoints 43 Her ... school the tied goals her and record senior points on 16 goals, including 11 game-winners, and 11 assists as a senior ... choice Aall-district ... Afi2005 in team second and and 2006 all-region in team rst all-state the ... Carolina North fi1-ranked her No. Started against rst game ... collegiate (10/20) VCU at win 3-0 Tribe’s the in rebound a off fiher goal Scored collegiate ... rst starts two earning while 11games, in (2007): YEAR FRESHMAN Daily Press and Bay Rivers District Players of the Year ... A fi rst team KREWINGHAUS’ CAREERSTATISTICS Daily Press Daily Came on late in the season and appeared and season the in late on Came First-Team 43 with Finished ... All-Star S OPHOMORE Y ORKTOWN • 5-4 • MF/F • 5-4 • , V , PERSONAL: A . • T • . PREP: ABB Full name Named 07 33 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 DS 0 GWG SHOTS 0 0 PTS 0 A 0 13-3 G 13-3 G-GS TOTALS 2007 YEAR Spanish. in minor a with studies cultural or relations public education, English in major to Intends ... Loudy Nancy and Keith of daughter the is Loudy ner ... Roll Honor National the to named was and Designation Board Scholar APCollege Earned ... Society Honor Art National and Society Honor National ... the River Aof James member at soccer in letterwinner three-year A... occasions three on Futures tional ... 2006 in Tookpool its won which Mavericks, Falls Great Na- the in part Virginia/the with Festival Hockey Field National the in Competed ... Elite region and all-district selection ... Played indoor fi eld hockey with Spartan ... A fi rst-team all-district and all-region choice as well as an academic all- Metro Second-Team ... Team captain of James River High School in 2006 the to Selected ... All-State Mention able ... Squad Academic (NFHCA) Association the season due to injury ... Named to the National Field Hockey Coaches fiher Started Fairfiagainst game collegiate rst of part Missed ... (8/26) eld midfithe in starts three including matches, 13 ... in 2007 Appeared ... eld (2007): YEAR FRESHMAN www.tribeathletics.com LOUDY’S CAREERSTATISTICS One of fi ve true freshmen to earn a start in start a fiearn of to One freshmen true ve M IDLOTHIAN S OPHOMORE THE TRIBE Richmond Times-Dispatch Richmond PREP: PERSONAL: , V , • 5-5 • D/MF • 5-5 • A . • J • . Named VHSL Honor- VHSL Named AMES Elizabeth Con- Elizabeth R IVER All- THE TRIBE

JUNIOR • 5-7 • MF/F R-FRESHMAN • 5-4 • MF LANCASTER, PA. • HEMPFIELD DOWNINGTON, PA. • VILLA MARIA ACADEMY

SOPHOMORE YEAR (2007): Appeared in 15 matches, including six FRESHMAN YEAR (2007): Redshirted ... Named to the National Field starts (all at the forward position) ... Finished the year with two goals and Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA) Academic Squad ... Garnered the four points ... Redirected a shot into the back of the cage for her fi rst col- Tribe’s Unsung Hero Award ... PREP: A fi rst-team Pennsylvania all-state legiate goal against Fairfi eld (8/26) ... Scored on a fastbreak at Towson selection in fi eld hockey as a senior ... Named First-Team All-Area and (9/30) ... FRESHMAN YEAR (2006): Appeared in 12 of the Tribe’s 19 All-Main Line as a senior ... Helped high school team to the PIAA State games ... Second most appearances by a true freshman in the Tribe’s Semifi nals in 2005 ... Garnered second-team all-state and All-Main Line 2006 campaign ... Notched her fi rst collegiate point, serving up an assist honors in 2005 ... Earned league all-star honors during her fi nal three to classmate Wesley Drew to facilitate the Tribe’s second goal in a 2-0 seasons ... Captained both the fi eld hockey and lacrosse teams at Villa defeat of Radford (9/3) ... PREP: Member of the USFHA “Futures” Olym- Maria Academy ... A Second-Team All-Main Line choice in 2004 ... Com- pic Development Program in 2004, 2005 and 2006 ... A USFHA National peted in the National Field Hockey Festival in 2004, 2005 and 2006 as Indoor Tournament participant ... Team captain as a senior ... Named to well as the Future’s program in 2005 ... A 2006 US Lacrosse Women’s the PHSFHCA Academic All-State Team in 2005 ... A Lancaster-Lebanon Division High School Academic All-America choice in lacrosse ... A four- League Academic All-Star ... Named the Lancaster Newspaper Key New- year starter in lacrosse at Villa Maria Academy and earned league all- comer in 2004 ... Earned the “Mighty Knight” team award in 2003 and star honors in 2004, 2005 and 2007 ... Selected to the PASLA National 2004 ... Also a member of Hempfi eld’s track and fi eld team, competing Tournament Team ... Her high school senior class president ... A member in the long jump, hurdles and re- of the National, Spanish and Math Honor Societies ... PERSONAL: Full lay teams ... Helped track team to name is Kelsey Parker Nawalinski ... The daughter of Rick and Sheila four straight Lancaster-Lebanon Nawalinski ... Born Feb. 5, 1989 in Philadelphia, Pa. ... Father, Rick, League Championships ... Won played rugby (1974-77) and soccer (1974-76) at Lafayette College ... a conference title in track as a Undecided on major at the College. member of the 4x400m relay ... Outside of athletics, is an accom- plished violinist, participating in the Pennsylvania Academy of Music Philharmonic Orches- tra and Chamber Program ... Served as her senior class R-FRESHMAN • 5-5 • MF/F president and a member of BURKE, VA. • LAKE BRADDOCK the National Honor Society ... PERSONAL: Full name is Sarah Elizabeth Louie … The Daughter of Phillip and Elizabeth Louie ... Born April 2, 1988 in Lancaster, Pa. ... Father played soc- W ’08 cer at Franklin & Marshall FRESHMAN YEAR (2007): Redshirted ... PREP: Named the AAA Patriot College, while cousin, District Player of the Year ... A second team all-state honoree ... Garnered John Heim, ran track fi rst-team all-district and all-region honors in 2005 and 2006 ... Picked & at Lehigh Univer- to the all-district tournament team as well during her junior and senior Hockey Field M sity ... Majoring in seasons ... Honorable mention Washington Post All-Metro ... Started the business mar- fi nal two years of her high school career ... Lake Braddock won the district keting. championship in 2005 and 2006 ... Scored 34 goals and had 21 assists during her high school career ... Played softball and basketball at Lake Braddock ... Played club for the Great Falls Mavericks, which won its pool at the U18 USA National Field Hockey Festival in 2006 ... Starting short- stop and team captain of the softball team ... Named fi rst-team all-district and all-region as well as honorable mention Washington Post All-Met in softball as a senior ... Starting point guard and team captain of the bas- ketball team ... An AP Scholar ... PERSONAL: Full name is Mikala James LOUIE’S CAREER STATISTICS Savaides … The daughter of Michael Savaides ... Born March 25, 1989 YEAR G-GS G A PTS SHOTS GWG DS ... Has a sister, Daron ... Intends to major in Biology. 2006 12-0 0 1 1 3 0 0 2007 15-6 2 0 4 11 0 0 TOTALS 27-6 2 1 5 14 0 0 www.tribeathletics.com 17 18 ’08 W&M Field Hockey ... Registered 19 shutouts during her senior season ... Lettered four years 2004 in games) (23 eight and fi2005 only in lowed games) Al- (24 ... goals ve Woodie Robin coach for letterwinner three-year A ... sophomore a as choice all-area second-team Asemifi... state 2004 to in team nals Helped ... junior a as honors all-area and all-district second-team ceived Re- ... 2005 in honors all-state honorable-mention Garnered ... 2005 in to a perfect 24-0 record and the state, regional and district championships team all-district, all-region and all-area honors as a senior ... Led Stafford fi ... eld Fair- and Radford versus appearances with along go to State palachian and Carolina North Longwood, against Ap- time playing Earned ... (8/26) Fairfiof shutout 5-0 fiCollege’s (9/23) her the Saw eld in ... action Radford collegiate rst against stops three career-best a including saves, four with year the Finished ... action of minutes 50 nearly in goal a allow not (2007): FRESHMAN YEAR REDSHIRT 07 21 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 DS 0 GWG 0 SHOTS 0 PTS 0 A 0 12-1 G 12-1 TOTALS G-GS 2007 YEAR biology. Father,... in major to Intends ... College Guilford at football played Chris, 1989 28, June Born ... Scissom Chris and Karen ... of som daughter The and was an AP Scholar ... Society Honor National Scroll and Quill the Society, Honor National the to Named ... Premier Beach for club Played ... 2005 in Elite Futures the of member a was and Games Olympic Junior AAU Hockey USAField in a senior ... Named a NFHCA All-Academic Squad member ... Participated and 2005 2006 ... A 2004, First-Team in All-Tidewater Team All-Tournamentand all-region honoree as a District junior and Beach the to Named ... Championship team State VHSL the School and Regional District, High Beach the Cox won ... Harr Jennifer classmate Tribe of teammate Group ginia AAA ... 2006 and 2005 both in choice All-State Aschool high First-TeamA... Vir- 2006 and 2005 2004, in selection District All-Beach ... Squad (NFHCA) Coaches Academic Association freshmen to start a match in 2007 ... Named to the National Field Hockey true six of One ... contests 12 in ... Appeared (9/25) Haven Lock against (2007): YEAR FRESHMAN RSMN ER (2006): YEAR FRESHMAN SCISSOM’S CAREERSTATISTICS PERSONAL: V Started her fiher Started halfback at game collegiate rst IRGINIA F REDERICKSBURG R-S S esitd ... Redshirted B OPHOMORE OPHOMORE Full name is Danielle Nicole Scis- EACH Appeared in fiin Appeared did and games ve , V , , V , A • 5-7 • D • 5-7 • • 5-4 • GK • 5-4 • . • F • . PREP: A PREP: . • S • . RANK TAFFORD and fiEarned rst- AFirst-Team W. C W. OX 07 85 2 5 0 0 2 2 5 5 8 DS 8 GWG 2 SHOTS 2 PTS 3 A 3 18-5 G 18-5 TOTALS G-GS 2007 YEAR pursue pre-med coursework. to Intends ... 1988 28, Oct. Born ... Wagner Jennifer and Dave ... and Math Honor Society along with the Virginia Beach Youth Commission Society Honor National Society,Spanish Honor ANational ... the of soccer member and track in lettered Also ... 2007 and 2006 in FDIC the in Competed ... 2007 and 2006 2005, Tournamentin Festival National the Elite in 2006 and 2007 ... Played in the National Futures Tournament and ... 2004 Futures Ain of title member state the to game her helping 2005, and 2004 2003, in and game championship state the goals in Started ... assists 56 47 with career school high her Finished ... 2006 in honoree second-team ... Aa Region First-Teamand 2005 in All-Tidewaterchoice Denise coach O’Connell ... As a for junior, named First-Teamletterwinner four-year All-Beach District, a All-Eastern was and senior a as captain Anne Student Activities Award Female Athlete of the Fall in 2006 ... Team the to All-TidewaterTeamSecond Named Princess ... the tion Named ... 2006 ... Second-Team All-Eastern Region selection at the midfi elder posi- Group ia AAAin team school high MVPher of Named ... choice All-State All-Beach District choice at midfi eld ... Selected as a Second-Team Virgin- ... Squad (NFHCA) Coaches Academic Association eastern (9/21) and Radford (9/23) ... Named to the National Field Hockey North- against wins Tribe back-to-back in assist fiTalliedan ... starts ve with matches 18 in FairfiAppeared and ... (8/25) (8/26) Haven eld Lock the Week on Aug. 27... Tallied back-to-back game-winning goals against CAA Rookie of the Week Named and womensfi... (8/25) Haven eldhockey.com Lock National Rookie mark- against of fiof contest her pair Collegiate in a rst ers tallying game, a in goals two score to 2000 in Ligtvoet (2007): YEAR FRESHMAN YA GG MN A A S S% EOD SHO RECORD SV% SV GAA GA MIN G-GS YEAR Roane (1700’s) attendedtheCollegeaswell...Majoringinkinesiology. Richard S. Hall, Jr. (Class of 1936) and great-great-great-uncle, Spencer Grandfather,... 1977 in W&M from graduated Mother Va.... Danville, in 4, at soccer Aug. University Averettof year one Brother,... played Born 1988 Nathan, ... Thompson Elizabeth and Earl of daughter The … son paper (Smoke Signal) ... Signal) (Smoke paper ship in 2005 ... A member of the National Honor Society and school news- Champion- Pool Festival a to team the Voltage,helping High for Played ... senior fia Earned as ... soccer soccer in in honors all-district rst-team 07 - 4:2 00 4 .0 000 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1.000 1.000 4 4 0.00 0.00 0 0 48:32 48:32 5-0 5-0 TOTALS 2007 PERSONAL: Full name is Rebecca Lee Wagner … The daughter of daughter The … Wagner Lee Rebecca is name Full THOMPSON’S CAREERSTATISTICS www.tribeathletics.com WAGNER’S CAREER STATISTICS PERSONAL: V Became the fi rst Tribe rookie since Lianne fisince the rookie TribeBecame rst IRGINIA THE TRIBE S B OPHOMORE Full name is Carrie is name Full Anna Thomp- EACH , V , A . • P • . • 5-5 • F • 5-5 • PREP: RINCESS AFirst-Team A NNE THE TRIBE NEWCOMERS

FRESHMAN • 5-4 • D/MF/F HELLERTOWN, PA. • MORAVIAN ACADEMY

PREP: A PHSFHCA All-State fi rst-team selection as a junior and se- nior ... Named to the PHSFHCA All-State Academic Team as a senior ... Finished her high school career with 45 goals and 27 assists ... Earned Colonial League fi rst-team honors in 2005, 2006 and 2007, while being the only player to garner unanimous all-league selection as a senior ... A fi rst-team choice by the Express Times and the Morning Call in 2006 and 2007 ... Helped guide Moravian Academy to a District XI runner-up fi nish and a spot in the PIAA State Tournament in 2006 ... Named team MVP in 2006 and 2007 ... Named USFHA PA Region 5 Elite Athlete from 2004-08 ... An Olympic Development Select athlete and a member of the Junior National Camp in 2006 ... Competed in the Pennsylvania State Keystone Games in 2004, 2005 (gold medal) and 2006 (bronze medal) ... Won a silver medal at the AAU Junior Olympics in 2006 ... Took part in the National Field Hockey Festival from 2004-07 and helped X-Calibur to a fi rst-place fi nish in the U19 division in 2007 ... Played at the USFHCA National Futures Championship in 2003, 2004, 2005 (bronze medal U16), 2006 (gold medalist U16) and 2007 (bronze medal U19) ... Competed in the National Indoor Tournament for X-Calibur each of the last fi ve years ... A Cum Laude Society inductee as a junior ... A National Latin Scholar as well as a member of the high honor roll ... Graduated in the top 10 percent of her high school class with a grade point average of 4.44 (out of 4.0) ... PERSONAL: Full name is Caitlyn Jean Davies … The daughter of Wyn and Barbara Davies ... Mother, Barbara, played tennis at Moravian College ... Born Feb. 9, 1990 in Seoul, South Korea.

FRESHMAN • 5-8 • D/MF NORFOLK, VA. • GRANBY ’08 W ’08

PREP: Earned all-state honors each of the last two seasons for Granby

High School ... A fi rst-team All-Eastern District choice in 2005, 2006 and &

2007, while garnering fi rst-team All-East Region accolades each of the Hockey Field M past two campaigns ... A three-year captain at Granby ... Finished her career with 27 goals, 33 assists and 13 defensive saves ... As a senior in 2007, tallied 10 goals, 17 assists and fi ve defensive saves ... Earned the Granby Coach’s Award in 2005 and 2007, while garnering defensive MVP honors in 2006 ... A high school teammate of fellow incoming fresh- man Leah Zamesnik ... Also competed in soccer, cross country, tennis and indoor track during her high school career ... Received second-team All-Eastern District honors in soccer during the 2007 season ... Played club fi eld hockey for the Norfolk Fury and Beach Premier ... Took part in Futures, Futures Elite and the National Futures Championship ... A member of the W.E.B. DuBois and French Honor Societies ... Cousin, Holly Corbin, is a 2002 graduate of the College who played four years for the women’s golf team ... PERSONAL: Full name is Lynsey Michelle Clyburn … The daughter of Gil and Tammy Clyburn ... Born Jan. 22, 1990 in Norfolk, Va. ... Intends to major in accounting at the College. www.tribeathletics.com 19 20 ’08 W&M Field Hockey ton ...BornJune29,1990inLanghorne, Pa. (1977-83), lacrosse (1975-83) and volleyball (1975-77) at Mary Washing- daughter of John and Meg Kintzing ... Mother, Meg, coached fi eld hockey Honor Society ... Club and Lacrosse Club as well as the President of the German National indoor track at Great and Bridge ... outdoor A both member of the in National Honor Society,3,200m German the ran Also ... Premier Beach and Indoor National the Tournament and (2006, 2008) ... Played club (2005-07) fi Festival eld hockey for Hockey Tidewater Storm Field National the (2005-07), Futures National (2005-07), Futures in part Took... 2007 in nior Olympics in 2006 ... Won a gold medal at the Commonwealth Games dent’s scholar-athlete in 2006, 2007 and 2008 ... Took part in superinten- the a AAU as Ju- Honored ... senior a as captain two-time team a Aand MVP ... team senior a as accolades all-region garnering while career, PREP: in internationalrelations. Holly Frey ... Born Nov. 25, 1989 in Virginia Beach, Va. ... Intends to major AL: VirginianPilot exec board and the SCA exec board as the hospitality co-chair ... A 2007 class the of member A... Workshop Leadership School High Cox 2006 the Tookin ... part career school high her during soccer and track ming, swim- in competed ... Also 2007 in honor all-district second-team nering ... 2008 Afi gar- after senior a as selection region and all-district rst-team W.Frank Virginiaback-to-back to Cox and 2007 in Championships State PREP: Full name is Elizabeth Ann Frey … The daughter of Tom, Jr., and Jr.,Tom, of daughter The … Frey Ann Elizabeth is name Full Earned all-district honors during all four years of her high school high her of years four all during honors all-district Earned eevd eodta alsae oos s sno .. Guided ... senior a as honors all-state second-team Received Student Gallery Honorable Mention recipient ... recipient Mention Honorable Gallery Student PERSONAL: V IRGINIA C Full name is Ashley Alicia Kintzing … The HESAPEAKE F RESHMAN F B RESHMAN EACH , V , , V , • 5-5 • D/MF • 5-5 • A • 5-9 • GK • 5-9 • A . • G • . . • F • . REAT RANK B W. C W. PERSON- RIDGE OX all-region honors as a freshman, sophomore and junior ... A member of member A... junior and sophomore freshman, a as honors all-region fiearning player soccer complished second-team and all-district rst-team ac- ... An Granby at tennis and country,soccer,track Also cross in competed ... Clyburn Lynsey freshman incoming fellow of teammate school ... 2006 Tookin district ... sophomore a as Olympics Junior Ain part high the of co-player the as Selected ... career school high her of years four all during fiA... choice 2007 all-region and and 2006 all-district rst-team in MVP and captain team Named goals, ... saves defensive 66 10 and with assists 43 career her Finished ... School High Granby at seasons PREP: 15, 1989inPensacola,Fla. College, while cousin, Nick Gow, ran cross country at Illinois ... Born Sept. Michael and Jaime Zamesnik ... Sister, Jenna, played soccer at Roanoke PERSONAL: Granby Youngthe and W.E.B.Society the ... Honor Republicans DuBois THE TRIBE NEWCOMERS scn-em l-tt hnre uig e jno ad senior and junior her during honoree all-state second-team A Full name is Leah Theresa Zamesnik … The daughter of daughter The … Zamesnik Theresa Leah is name Full www.tribeathletics.com N F ORFOLK RESHMAN , V , • 5-2 • MF • 5-2 • A . • G • . RANBY 2007 SEASON IN REVIEW

2007 RESULTS

Overall: 9-10 CAA: 2-6 (8th)

Aug. 25 Lock Haven W, 4-2 Aug. 26 Fairfi eld W, 5-0 Sept. 1 at #4 Duke L, 0-3 Sept. 3 vs. #10 Iowa 1 L, 0-1 Sept. 8 Miami (Ohio) W, 3-2 Sept. 12 Longwood W, 4-1 Sept. 14 at #17 Virginia L, 1-2 Sept. 21 • Northeastern W, 1-0 Sept. 23 Radford W, 4-0 Sept. 28 • at #18 Delaware L, 2-4 Sept. 30 • at Towson L, 2-3 Oct. 5 • Drexel L, 0-2 2007 Tribe Senior Class Oct. 7 • Hofstra L, 0-2 Jes Kacerek, Kim Hedley, Gwen Hunter and Laura Kastelic Oct. 12 #1 North Carolina L, 2-4 Oct. 14 Appalachian State W, 4-0 Oct. 20 • at VCU W, 3-0 YOUTH IS SERVED Oct. 21 • at #8 James Madison L, 0-3 A glance at the Tribe roster would easily explain how young W&M was in 2007. The roster Oct. 25 at Richmond W, 2-0 featured 24 players, 18 of which were listed as freshmen, redshirt freshmen and sophomores. Oct. 28 • #10 Old Dominion L, 0-4 While the College had to lean on its core of returning upperclassmen, it was inevitable that a lot would fall on the shoulders of younger players. The Tribe’s youth was not only up to the task, but 1-Williams Field (Durham, N.C.) promoted a bright future for the College. In its victories over Lock Haven and Fairfi eld, the Tribe used 19 and 20 players, respectively. TOP INDIVIDUAL HONORS Underclassmen composed 14 of those players, including six who made their fi rst collegiate starts. Freshmen Danielle Scissom and Erica Eng along with redshirt freshmen Alexis Gerber and Maura All-CAA Checchio started the fi rst games of their collegiate careers in the opener against Lock Haven, Kim Hedley (2) while sophomore Courtney Farino and freshman Liz Loudy made their fi rst starts against Fair- fi eld. CAA All-Rookie Team In total, 19 of the Tribe’s 37 goals on the year were scored by underclassmen, while 45 of the Jenna Cinalli Tribe’s 102 points were registered by freshmen, redshirt freshmen and sophomores. Eight fresh- men and a total of 11 underclassmen started games at various points in 2007. CAA Player of the Week Gwen Hunter (9/24) SCORING ON NO. 1 Kim Hedley (10/15) Goals were a hard commodity to come by against then-No. 1, and eventual national cham- pion North Carolina in 2007, but the Tribe bucked the trend in its contest against the top-ranked CAA Rookie of the Week Tar Heels. Coming into the contest with W&M on Oct. 12, UNC had a nine-game shutout streak Rebecca Wagner (8/27) that spanned 630-minutes. Included in those nine victories were fi ve against teams ranked in the STX/NFHCA Top 20. The Tar Heels were also ranked No. 1 nationally in goals against average NFHCA Senior All-Star Game (0.50) and shutout percentage. Kim Hedley The Tribe would not be like UNC’s previous nine foes, as W&M scored a pair of second half NFHCA All-South Region goals, closing to within 4-2 of the No. 1 Tar Heels. Senior Kim Hedley scored the Tribe’s fi rst goal Kim Hedley (2) of the game in the 52nd minute of play, following her own rebound. Fellow senior Jes Kacerek added the capper with no time on the clock as the Tribe converted on a penalty corner. W&M Offensive MVP Kim Hedley BALANCED ATTACK The Tribe used depth to its advantage and in the process established one of the most bal- W&M Defensive MVP anced scoring offenses in the CAA. In 2007, 13 different Tribe players have found the back of the W ’08 Gwen Hunter cage, including 11 players with two or more goals and seven with three goals. Senior Kim Hedley led the Tribe attack with 19 points on six goals and seven assists. Fresh- W&M President’s Award man Jenna Cinalli ranked second on the Tribe in goals with fi ve during her rookie campaign. Se- Katie Broaddus nior Jes Kacerek was third on the team with four goals. Freshman Rebecca Wagner joins senior &

Laura Kastelic and junior Lauren Giles in fourth on the team with three goals in 2007. W&M also Hockey Field M Most Improved Award had eight players with seven or more points on the season, including fi ve in double digits. Kacerek Courtney Farino and Kastelic follow Hedley on the point list with 13 (4g, 5a) and 11 (3g, 5a), respectively. Cinalli and Giles each fi nished with 10 points on the season, while Wagner and sophomore Wesley Drew Unsung Hero Award had eight points apiece to go along with Gerber’s seven. Kelsey Nawalinski

womensfi eldhockey.com DON’T CALL IT A COMEBACK National Freshman of the Week The Tribe overcame a 2-1 halftime defi cit to defeat Miami (Ohio) thanks to second-half tal- Rebecca Wagner (8/27) lies from sophomore Wesley Drew and freshman Jenna Cinalli. It marked the fi rst time W&M had overcome a halftime defi cit since it pulled the trick against the same RedHawks in Oxford, Ohio, on ECAC Player of the Week Aug. 27, 2006. The Tribe trailed 2-1 at the half in that contest, before rebounding for a 4-3 overtime Gwen Hunter (9/24) victory. The last time W&M overcame a halftime defi cit at home to tally the victory came during the 1998 season. The Tribe trailed No. 16 American, 1-0, at the half, before rallying for a 3-2 overtime NSCA All-American win on Sept. 16, 1998. Gwen Hunter

www.tribeathletics.com 21 22 ’08 W&M Field Hockey shutouts andgoals againstaverage. program’ssaves, the in Tribeamong best the ranking with graduated and years fi three her nal over game every started Hunter Gwen Goalkeeper Dnel cso 1- 0 0 0 1- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 4 0 3 0 1 0 0.00 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 48:32 13 0 .732 0 0 0 0 8 5-0 2 309 0 0 0 0 1.85 113 0 0 2 4271:47 4 0 68-60 3 14 17-14 0 12-1 0 3 1 0 0 0 1.000 4 1 1 5 3 27-18 13-3 0 4 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 .732 1 0.00 16 37 29-18 1 0 0 0 90 17 0 2 0 2 1 0 5 14 7 1.80 1 3 14 0 O 1 0 0 24-0 48:32 27-6 33 0 1 2 23 8 1 11-2 1281:28 4 0 13 2 6 19-19 0 5-0 1 13 3 0 0 1 2 0 5 0 0 Carrie Thompson 10 2 57-40 0 5 17-10 50 99 3 1 GwenHunter 0 37-20 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 52 4 27 87 3 0 0 18-5 N 0 0 0 2 5 O 75 0 0 42-19 11 4 17-14 43 9 W&M 12-1 3 0 18-12 0 28 0 0 1 0 9 9 0 4 0 19-18 4 10 MauraChecchio 13-3 17 1 17 73-56 2 16 1 DanielleScissom 9 17 2 11 0 0 55-45 1 10-0 9 4 CourtneyFarino 0 67-55 7 2 1 3 5 8 2 10 ElizabethLoudy 17 0 1 0 14 15-6 EricaEng 1 15-0 13 0 4 0 KaitlinJohnson 10 8 21 11-2 2 3 1 MichelleKrewinghaus 3 10 2 28 4 19-19 1 2 17-10 7 KelseyJackson 19-19 33 0 3 11 24 3 28 SarahLouie 5 19 20 19-19 KatieBroaddus 5 18-5 13 12 18-12 AlexisGerber 7 Wesley Drew 3 13 5 RebeccaWagner 6 6 19-19 4 LaurenGiles 5 19-19 JennaCinalli 19-19 5 8 LauraKastelic 18 JessicaKacerek 16 KimHedley 11 N O O N . N . W&M AME AME PPONENTS PPONENTS

91 13:0 7 .5 4 64 6 .694 84 1.95 37 1330:00 19-19 91 13:0 3 .4 5 72 6 .742 95 1.74 33 1330:00 19-19 -S M G-GS -S A P A G G-GS 85 0 4 0 85 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 18-5 0 0 4 0 0 0 18-5 9 7 8 0 14 5 9 194 102 28 37 19 9 3 4 0 1 1 4 10 214 90 24 33 19 IN A A S GAA GA S INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS EASON TS

S VS H W D GG G P A G G-GS DS GWG P CT S S S A 105 G 0 95 58 0 P 47 194 46 Opponents 0 William andMary 37 P 49 107 Opponents 0 William andMary S 87 20 Opponents William andMary S 17 Opponents William andMary G AVES HOTS OINTS ENALTY AVES HOTS SSISTS OALS OALS HO

-S M G-GS

C ORNERS TEAM STATISTICSTEAM BY PERIOD www.tribeathletics.com 1 Gwen Huntervs.Drexel(10/5) Lauren Giles vs.Radford (9/23) 11 Jessica Kacerekvs.Hofstra (10/7) Wesley Drew vs.Longwood (9/12) LauraKastelicvs.Radford(9/23) 6 KimHedleyatDelaware(9/28) KimHedley vs. App. State(10/14) RebeccaWagner vs.LockHaven(8/25) Wesley Drewvs.Miami (Ohio) (9/8) 2 LaurenGilesvs.Radford(9/23) KatieBroaddusatDelaware (9/28) RebeccaWagner vs.LockHaven(8/25) Wesley Drewvs.Miami(Ohio)(9/8) 2 Lauren Giles vs.Radford(9/23) KatieBroaddus atDelaware(9/28) KimHedleyvs. App. State(10/14) 4 1 2007 STATISTICS SEASON HIGHS IN 1 12 214 0 102 112 1 1 1 1 0 101 0 84 50 0 51 48 33 36 0 16 17 ST ST ST ST A A S GAA GA 2 2 2 2 C ND ND ND ND TS AREER T T OT T OT T OT T OT S H VS W DS GWG P CT OTAL OTAL OTAL OTAL S HO COMMUNITY SERVICE

STIX FOR NIX During April of 2008, the Tribe held various fundraisers to help ben- efi t former fi eld hockey captain and 2003 graduate of the College Jessica Nixon, who is battling cancer. “It was a remarkable weekend,” head coach Peel Hawthorne said. “We had so much support from so many people. I have spent a lot of years coaching teams, but I have never felt more proud of the Tribe family. It was a moving experience to see the accomplishments of these young alumnae who have rallied around their lifelong friend and teammate. We even had the parents of alumnae come back to participate in the day. Jess’ battle with colon cancer continues, but what an inspiration she is. All the qualities that made her an exceptional student-athlete are now being channeled into her fi ght with this disease. She is making great progress, and it was really something special to see her walk the 5k course and be cheered at the fi nish line by all the participants and organizers.” The weekend began with the Stix for Nix 5K Fun Run fundraiser, which was organized by Nixon’s former teammates Jordan Steele Mar- rota (Class of 2003), Julie Zoolkoski (Class of 2003), Ann Ekberg (Class of 2003) and head coach Peel Hawthorne.Carl Zoolkoski, brother of Julie Zoolkoski, served as race director, and the Steele family of Williamsburg Senior Jes Kacerek (left) and junior Katie Broaddus (right) presented also lent a hand with Jordan’s brother Joey, sister Jocelyn, mother and Virginia Tech President Charles W. Steger with a check for the Hokie grandmother assisting with planning, publicity and registration. Sisters from Pi Beta Phi sorority also assisted with publicity and served as course Spirt Memorial Fund along with a plaque and shirt. marshalls, while Tribe fi eld hockey palyers and SAAC reps assisted Student-athletes are often acclaimed for what they do on the fi eld throughout the day as well. and in the classroom, but it is particularly heartwarming to see the fruits The 5k was followed by a fi eld hockey tournament featuring W&M, of their giving back to the community. Those sentiments are evident in the Davidson, VCU and Radford as well as a W&M Alumnae squad. Approxi- William and Mary fi eld hockey program as they have donated their time mately 25 former players participated in the 5K and/or the tournament, and effort to the benefi t of the community in various facets. Particularly, including Davidson head coach Ginny Sutton (Class of 2005), VCU head over the last two seasons, the Tribe has undertaken two community proj- coach Kelly McQuade (Class of 2005), VCU assistant coach Shannon ects to benefi t former Tribe player Jessica Nixon, who is battling cancer, Karl (Class of 2006), Monmouth University assistant coach Maggie Long during the spring of 2008 and in helping to raise money for the Hokie (Class of 2007), Zoolkoski, who is the head coach of American Interna- Spirit Memorial Fund in the aftermath of the tragic shooting on the Vir- tional, and Steele, who is an assistant coach at Stanford University. The ginia Tech campus in 2007. race raised approximately $10,000 for the Stix for Nix organization, which was formed to benefi t Nixon and Colon Cancer research and aware- HOKIE SPIRIT MEMORIAL FUND ness. Following the tragic events at Virginia Tech during the spring of On Sunday, April 13, W&M volunteer assistant Tess Ellis (RADathlet- 2007, the William and Mary fi eld hockey team designed and sold t-shirts ics) organized a fundraiser hockey clinic at Busch fi eld. Approximately 65 to help raise money for the Hokie Spirit Memorial Fund. Led by 2008 players from ages 8-17 participated. Alumnae coaches Sutton, McQuade, graduate Jes Kacerek and current senior Katie Broaddus, the Tribe ral- Karl, Long, Zoolkoski and Steele volunteered for the day as did W&M lied around, designed t-shirts with the help of local sports appearal store head coach Peel Hawthorne and assistant coach Quan Nim Anderson. Colonial Sports, and sold them to faculty and students. While the gesture Former Tribe players Jes Kacerek (Class of 2008) and Ann Ekberg (Class sent a message, the outpouring of support from both the campus and the of 2003) as well as current freshman Camilla Hill (Class of 2011) assist- Williamsburg community was overwhelming. ed with the clinic which raised an additional $3,600 for the Stix for Nix In just 15 minutes, the group sold out of the 150 shirts that Colonial cause. Sports had produced, and by noon, the team had taken over 1,000 orders Additional information on Stix for Nix can be found at http://www. for additional shirts from students and staff. Colonial Sports also began stixfornix.org. selling the shirts at its location, and more than 3,000 shirts were sold. Each shirt cost $10 with all the proceeds going to benefi t the Hokie Spirit Memorial Fund, which was used to cover the expenses that include

assistance to the victims and their families, grief counseling, memorials, W ’08 communications expenses and comfort expenses. The maroon T-shirts were emblazoned with the logos of the William and Mary and Virginia Tech. The back of the shirts read “Today we are all Hokies. April 16,

2007.” The timing of the original sale coincided with “Orange and Maroon & Effect” Day on April 20, and many of the shirts were visible during the ceremony at the Wren Building on the campus of William and Mary. Hockey Field M The idea sprung from a text message between Broaddus and Ka- cerek. The original idea was to come up with something that everyone could wear to the “Orange and Maroon Effect” Day ceremony. The hope was to sell the remaining shirts and donate the money to the Hokie fund, and they far out-reached those expectations. On May 9, Broaddus and Kacerek made the four-hour trek to Blacks- burg to meet with Virginia Tech President Charles W. Steger. The William and Mary students spent 30 minutes with the Hokie President. Along with a check for the Hokie fund, they presented him with a shirt and a plaque embroidered with the Virginia Tech and William and Mary logos with the slogan, “Today we are all Hokies. April 16, 2007.” The Stix for Nix 5K race raised approximately $10,000 to benefi t former Tribe player Jessica Nixon and Colon Cancer research and awareness.

www.tribeathletics.com 23 24 ’08 W&M Field Hockey lanova University. J National FieldHockeyCoaches Association. J Lacrosse andFieldHockey. Westside of President Ruffi Montessori; Teacher, ng K versity ofUtah,SaltLakeCity, Utah. from Wake Forest University; Cardiology rehabilitation Case Worker, Uni- science/cardiac sport and health A Portsmouth PublicSchools. bia University; Supervisor of Research and Evaluation, Colum- TeachersCollege, Ed.D. Maine, of University S Virginia-Maryland RegionalCollegeofVeterinary. S signer. K Coach, Amherst College. Hockey Field Assistant and Lacrosse Head College; C Relations andPublications,BurlingtonCountyCollege(NJ). V Idaho. C Teacher, Norfolk,Va. S Hockey Field Coach. W&M Head Virginia; of University the P Communication’s Specialist. and Hydrologist Senior Survey Geological U.S. ginia; Vir- of University the from engineering environmental P Schools. City Lynchburg in Teach Mathematics School Middle 1995; in Virginia of University from Education of ters C C School. TeacherScience Vabius-PopeySchool/High at Middle K of themaredoingnow. fileaving the after College. Below is of a list elds of what variety some a in successful become fihave Mary’s alumnae and hockey William eld OANIE ENN ALLY USAN IKKI HARRA EEL IXIE IM MY IM HRISTINE LAIRE ATHERINE INDY IM B M S T H H J (B H B TEWART UCHANON C C Q L HOMPSON AMILTON ONES G K ELDT OVOSO AWTHORNE REIGH URRY UINN INNINS P OWRIE C ELLY G ARADIS , Physician,Wilmington,Del. S ECILE M I’A S ( ) M ) ( R IMMONS ( OODRICH Poet aae, akev Boise, BankServ, Manager, Project , W BIOLOGY ENVIRONMENTAL ILHOUS ACKS USSELL NSON PHYSICAL ONAGHAN G ( C C C C C C C C C C C ( EIRICH LASS LASS LASS LASS LASS LASS LASS LASS LASS BUSINESS ( LASS LASS PHYSICAL OEWEY ( BIOLOGY ( , Head Field Hockey Coach, Vil- Coach, Hockey Field Head , ( HISTORY ) ( , Master’s degree in education; , Master’s ECONOMICS ( BUSINESS BUSINESS

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, Physical Education Physical , AND ) EDUCATION ( , ) ) Director of College of Director Lwr School Lower , EDUCATION , M.S. in civil and F ) RENCH Md from MEd , ) MS in M.S. , ) ) M.Ed. , Mas- , National MedicalCenter, Washington, D.C. lege of Virginia; Pediatric Medical Resident, Children’s V Ofoto, Emerville,Calif. sity ofPennsylvania,2007IWCCA Coachofthe Year. K School andcoaches fi eld hockey. San Francisco in 2007; Assistant AD at University High M counseling psychologyatVCU. M ing classes,Kazakhstan. J Syracuse CooperativeFederalCreditUnion A K agency. marketing drive Intelligence & Data - Logic tegrative A fellowship inneuropsychologyatUVA MedicalCenter. postdoctoral Nebraska; of University the from psych A lic Policy, PreventChild Abuse America, Chicago,Ill. B McKinsey &Company. of Principal Associate Virginia; of University the from (2001) MBA and (1999) engineering and science als L ton, D.C. Washing- in camp goalkeeping Pipes” the the “Between Runs Raves, Baltimore NFL’s the for marketing L Real Estate Agent, Philadelphia,Pa. J tive, ConvaTech (Bristol-MyersSquibbCo.). A the UniversityofMaryland. ence from the University Delaware; Ph.D. candidate at S Program inthestateofWashington Manager oftheChildWelfare Practice&Improvement C fi rm ofBallard,Spahr, Andrews &Ingersoll. from J.D. Templeand ors) University; law at Associate J lacrosse coach,GeorgeMason. science & health promotion from George Mason; Head A crosse ProductManager, STX,LLC. J ESS ENNIFER OANNA ENN ISA ISA ICTORIA ARAH ARIN IRA LANA NITA MY RIDGET MY MY RISTINA ARY OLLY L G U D D C P R B S B R S EIBOWITZ W MBACH IXON OWLEY E IELLO RAWFORD L INELLA J G ETH IM L S ROWER P ERRETTE ADCLIFFE ONG IGNELLI ITKOWSKI ( AVAGHAN ( IMPENS ADOVA AUNDERS N ( PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY B , USAID Law Clerk and teaching legal writ- E KINESIOLOGY ( OEL ( ( OKKER LLIS KINESIOLOGY Fnnil ieay ntutr ih the with Instructor Literacy Financial , ECONOMICS K ( HISTORY G ( N , Masters in sport management from management sport in Masters , SOCIOLOGY ( C C C C C C C OTULA ( BIOLOGY ( ( ALLAGHER KINESIOLOGY EFF HISTORY LASS LASS LASS LASS LASS LASS LASS PHYSICS BIOLOGY ( KINESIOLOGY (S )

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CLASS OF 2000 KELLY MCQUADE (KINESIOLOGY), Head Field Hockey MAGGIE BRENNAN (KINESIOLOGY AND ELEMENTARY EDUCA- Coach, VCU, Richmond, Va. TION), Director of Admissions for Crossroads School in St. Louis, Mo. CLASS OF 2005 KATE BAIRD (KINESIOLOGY), Web site management for CATHERINE MCCALLUM (MATHEMATICS), M. Ed, W&M in Real Estate fi rm, PRD Nationwide; pursuing bachelor 2002, Math Teacher and Field Hockey Coach, Cox of teaching at University of New England, NSW, Aus- High School, Virginia Beach, Va. tralia.

ERIKA VARGAS (KINESIOLOGY), Pursuing Graduate degree ANNA DAVIS (PSYCHOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY), Field Di- in social work, former assistant fi eld hockey coach at rector of Development, American Lung Association of Sacred Heart University. Virginia. Assistant Field Hockey coach at James River High School. AMY VECSI (SOCIOLOGY), Minor in Spanish; Working in online advertising sales, Highlands, N.J. JILL HOCUTT (KINESIOLOGY), Pursuing master’s in teach- ing at VCU. CLASS OF 2001 JAIME BOLEN POLLOCK (BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION), Co- HEATHER KIBBEE (SOCIOLOGY), Assistant residential su- owner of three Cold Stone Creamery locations in Cen- pervisor at Germain Lawrence (residential program for tral Pennsylvania. girls) Boston, Mass.

KATHY DEJONG (CHEMISTRY), Ph.D graduate fellow, Divi- GINNY SUTTON (ENGLISH), Head Field Hockey Coach, sion of Environmental Science & Engineering, Colo- Davidson College. Mary Beth Noel (1999) rado School of Mines. SUE TAYLOR (SOCIOLOGY), Pursuing graduate degree in Assistant Athletic Director at TARA DUFFY FAULKS (BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION), IBISWorld special education at George Mason University. University High School in San Francisco Inc., VP - Client Service. CLASS OF 2006 NICOLE WHITFIELD FLYNN (BIOLOGY), M.Ed. W&M, 2002; KATE BAIRD, Working at Southern Cross University as an middle school teacher, mother of two daughters, Fred- Admissions Team Member and Student Liason Offi cer; ericksburg, Va. studying graduate entry, Bachelor of Teaching (Primary School), Ballina, NSW, Australia. JENNA ROWBOTHAM (LITWORNIA) (BIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY), Pfi zer Pharmaceuticals HIV Theraputic Speciality DIANA ESPOSITO (PSYCHOLOGY), attending Widener Law Representative. School in Harrisburg Pa., Research assistant.

KATIE UHRAN (KINESIOLOGY), Marketing/Leasing Assis- CARLY FALGOWSKI (BIOLOGY), Research assistant, Uni- tant for Brookfi eld Properties in Denver, Colo. versity of Delaware Research Lab.

CLASS OF 2002 KELLY GILES (ART AND ART HISTORY), Production artist/ ROBIN GLASCO (KINESIOLOGY), B.S. in nursing from VCU; graphic designer for PGAV in St. Louis, Mo. M.S., Medical College of Virginia, RN, Surgery Trau- ma ICU, Richmond, Va. SHANNON KARL (KINESIOLOGY), M.S. in sport administra- tion, University of Louisville, Assistant fi eld hockey JESS JIAO (MARKETING), Student Ministries Administra- coach at VCU. tive Assistant at Williamsburg Community Chapel and Assistant Field Hockey Coach Lafayette HS. JENNIFER (JJ) KUBICEK (HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT), Sec- ond year of Law School at the University of Minne- JESS NIXON (CHEMISTRY), Credit Counseling Services sota. Coordinator, Advanta Bank Corporation. CLASS OF 2007 Jaime Bolen Pollock (2001) KATIE SILVERTHORNE (PUBLIC POLICY), Real Estate agent GINA CIMARELLI (BUSINESS), Marketing specialist with Co-Owner of three Cold Stone Creamery with Keller Williams Reality. GEICO locations in Central Pennsylvania CLASS OF 2003 JAMIE FITZGERALD (KINESIOLOGY), Assistant Lacrosse ANN EKBERG (BUSINESS), W&M Assistant Director of Ath- coach at George Washington University. letics Marketing; Pursuing MBA at W&M. MAGGIE LONG, Assistant fi eld hockey coach at Mon- W ’08 CLAIRE MILLER (PSYCHOLOGY, WITH HONORS), M.A. in foren- mouth University. sic psychology, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York, N.Y. JULIENNE PALBUSA (PSYCHOLOGY), Research assistant,

National Institute of Health. & KRISTEN SOUTHERLAND KROP (ECONOMICS), ATM Coordi- M Field Hockey Field M nator, Higher One, Inc., New Haven, Conn. BECKY VAN ZEE, Assistant fi eld hockey coach at Da- vidson. JORDAN STEELE (GOVERNMENT), Assistant Field Hockey Coach, Stanford University. CLASS OF 2008 KRISTEN GILLIS (KINESIOLOGY), Pursuing masters in JULIE ZOOLKOSKI (BUSINESS), M.Ed. University of Massa- sports management at James Madison, graduate as- chusetts in 2005; Head Field Hockey Coach American sistant in athletic compliance offi ce. International College, Springfi eld, Mass. KIM HEDLEY CLASS OF 2004 KATIE CASTO (MARKETING), Merchandiser, Cynthia Steffe, GWEN HUNTER (BIOLOGY) New York, N.Y. JESSICA KACEREK (FINANCE AND GERMAN), Analyst at KELLI DUGGAN (PSYCHOLOGY AND ELEMENTARY EDUCATION), Lehman Brothers within the Captial Markets division, Second grade teacher in College Station, Texas. New York, N.Y. Kelly McQuade (2004) Head Field Hockey Coach LAURA KASTELIC at Virginia Commonwealth www.tribeathletics.com 25 26 ’08 W&M Field Hockey 07 GwenHunter KellyMcQuade 2007 2003 AnnaDavis(1) KellyGiles(2) ClaireMiller(3) 2005 KelliDuggan(3) 2004 2003 AnnEkberg(2) CherylBoehringer(2) 2002 Linda Tait (HM) 1990 Karen Thorne (HM) BasiaDeren(2) 1989 Karen Thorne (HM) 1983 1981 PixieHamilton(1) 1979 AnnaDavis 2005 BasiaDerenBraddish DanielleGallagher 2007 CherylBoehringer 2002 ChristineParadis 2001 JosephineHubbell 1998 CamillaBuchanan 1993 PixieHamilton 1991 GinnyRamsey 1989 HarriettPurtill AnneMadden 1988 JaneBates 1986 PeggyMann 1985 NancyBloxsom 1981 Constance Appleby (coach) SusanLamb 1980 AgnesPaschall 1979 ElizabethJackson 1978 PearleReynolds 1977 MarthaBarksdale 1976 1975 2007 1975,1976,1979,1980 NFHCA A 2000,2002 AIAW N NCAA T TEAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS TEAM W & C N M A ONDITIONING A ATIONAL PLAYER AWARDS THLETE A A ATIONALS OURNAMENT W THLETICS LL LL CADEMIC & -A -A M F S

OF MERICANS MERICANS TRENGTH A

(4) EMALE H THE SSOCIATION S ALL (2) Y QUAD EAR

OF

AND (1) F AME

Rebecca Wagner Danielle Scissom KelseyNawalinski Elizabeth Loudy JessicaKacerek GwenHunter CamillaHill JessicaKacerek JennaCinalli Mary Teeter 2007 GwenHunter JJKubicek JessicaKacerek 2006 GwenHunter JJKubicek DianaEsposito JessicaKacerek 2005 JJKubicek DianaEsposito StaceyGaenzle DianaEsposito 2004 KristenSoutherland KatieCasto JJKubicek 2003 KatieCasto KristenSoutherland KristenSoutherland JennaLitwornia 2002 2001 JessicaPowley LianneLightvoet LeahMcClimans 2000 LeahMcClimans AmandaGolding 1998 AmandaGolding AmandaGolding 1997 LisaDeJong 1996 LisaDeJong LisaDeJong 1995 1994 GwenHunter GwenHunter ShannonKarl KellyGiles 2005 CarlyFalgowski DianaEsposito CarlyFalgowski KristenSoutherland 2004 DianaEsposito 2001 Karen Thorne 2000 JessJiao 1999 BasiaDeren 1980 Karen Thorne (U.S.Squad) 2003 1980 NFHCA N Shannon Karl(alternate,U19/21) Kelly Giles(alternate,U19/21) USFHA AC A N CADEMIC ATIONAL S T ATIONAL QUAD EAM AMP

99 CatherineMcCallum Lydia Donley JessicaPowley 1999 JoanieQuinn 1998 KarinBrower 1991 CherylBoehringer 1990 SarahWitkowski (2) CristinaLimpens (2) SarahWitkowski (1) BarbLagrotteria(2) KimOrie (2) 1994 CristinaLimpens(1) Jessica Austin (2) 1993 KarinBrower (2) CristinaLimpens(1) AliciaBehan (2) 1992 Lydia Donley(2) Lydia Donley(1) AliciaBehan (2) JoanieQuinn (1) 1991 Linda Tait CherylBoehringer(1) JoanieQuinn CherylBoehringer 1990 KimMcGinnis SharonBarone CherylBoehringer 1989 SharonBarone(HM) SharonBarone Amy Thompson SueShafritz 1988 KimMcGinnis MaryPatKurtz MaryPatKurtz 1987 MaryPatKurtz 1986 1985 SheilaCunneen Karen Thorne Karen Thorne (HM) 1984 1983 BasiaDeren 1982 AnnaDavis KellyGiles 2005 AnnEkberg 2004 2002 KimHedley ShannonKarl JamieFitzgerald 2007 GinnySutton 2006 AnnaDavis JordanSteele 2005 KateBaird KatieSilverthorne 2004 KellyMcQuade 2003 JessicaJiao KathyDeJong 2001 2000 HONORS ANDAWARDS NFCHA N S ECAC A ENIOR A LL -S A OUTH LL LL ORTH -S -S www.tribeathletics.com R TAR TAR EGION /S G T OUTH EAM AME

KatieUhran(2) JaimeBolen(2) AmyVecsi (2) KathyDeJong(1) KathyDeJong(2) 2000 KathyDeJong(1) 1999 AmyVecsi (1) AmyGiello(2) 1998 1995 AmyEaster (3) NancyParrish (2) LaurieMerner(2) 1973 GwenHunter (2) GinaCimarelli(2) Shannon Karl(2) CarlyFalgowski (2) 2006 KellyGiles (1) HeatherKibbee AnnaDavis(1) KellyGiles DianaEsposito 2005 JordanSteele AnnaDavis KellyMcQuade StaceyGaenzle 2004 ClaireMiller KelliDuggan 2003 AnnEkberg KatieSilverthorne 2002 KathyDeJong 2001 2000 (First awardedin2000) KellyGiles 2004 KimHedley(2) CarlyFalgowski(2) GinaCimarelli(2) DianaEsposito(2) 2007 2006 DianaEsposito(2) AnnaDavis(1) AnnaDavis(2) 2005 JordanSteele(2) KellyGiles(1) KellyMcQuade(2) 2004 KristenSoutherland(2) KelliDuggan(1) ClaireMiller(1) 2003 KatieSilverthorne(2) AnnEkberg(1) JessicaJiao(2) AnnEkberg(2) 2002 ClaireMiller(1) 2001 P V LAYER A A V SID A LL A SID S -T

OF IDEWATER

LL THE TATE -S Y TATE EAR

HONORS AND AWARDS

CAA PLAYER OF THE YEAR Anita Sim (2) CAA ALL-TOURNAMENT CAA COMMISSIONER’S AWARD 2004 Kelly Giles Amy Vesci (2) 1998 Jaime Bolen 2002 Katie Casto 1998 Kathy DeJong (1) Molly Radcliffe Diana Esposito CAA DEFENSIVE Amy Vecsi (1) 1999 Kathy DeJong Claire Miller PLAYER OF THE YEAR Catherine McCallum (2) Kristy Miller Kristen Southerland 2005 Anna Davis 1999 Kathy DeJong (1) 2000 Katie Uhran Julie Zoolkoski Amy Vecsi (1) Nicole Whitfi eld 2003 Anna Davis CAA ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Catherine McCallum (2) 2001 Katie Silverthorne Diana Esposito 1999 Ann Ekberg Erika Vargas (2) Kristen Southerland Jill Hocutt 2000 Jaime Bolen (1) 2002 Ann Ekberg JJ Kubicek SAC PLAYER OF THE YEAR Kathy DeJong (1) Claire Miller 2004 Kate Baird 1990 Cheryl Boehringer Jessica Jiao (1) Julie Zoolkoski Gina Cimarelli Nicole Whitfi eld (1) 2003 Anna Davis Anna Davis SOUTH JERSEY FH CLUB Tara Duffy (2) Jordan Steele Diana Esposito COLLEGE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Ann Ekberg (2) 2004 Anna Davis Jill Hocutt 1999 Amy Vecsi Katie Uhran (2) Shannon Karl Jessica Kacerek 2002 Jessica Nixon 2001 Katie Silverthorne (1) 2005 Anna Davis JJ Kubicek Jessica Jiao (1) Carly Falgowski 2005 Diana Esposito ALL-SAC Robin Glasco (1) Jamie Fitzgerald W&M was a member of the SAC Claire Miller (1) WOMENSFIELDHOCKEY.COM Gwen Hunter from 1984-90 Kristen Southerland (2) NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE WEEK Jessica Kacerek 1984 Mary Pat Kurtz Ann Ekberg (2) 2002 Ann Ekberg (11/5) JJ Kubicek 1986 Jennifer Gifford Kelli Duggan (2) Julienne Palbusa 1987 Jennifer Gifford 2002 Ann Ekberg (1) WOMENSFIELDHOCKEY.COM Mary Teeter Kim McGinnis Claire Miller (1) NATIONAL ROOKIE OF THE WEEK Becky Van Zee Sue Shafritz Kristen Southerland (2) 2007 Rebecca Wagner (8/27) 2006 Jamie Fitzgerald 1988 Sharon Barone 2003 Kelli Duggan (1) Gwen Hunter Cheryl Boehringer Stacey Gaenzle (1) WOMENSFIELDHOCKEY.COM Jessica Kacerek 1989 Cheryl Boehringer Kelly McQuade (1) NATIONAL HONOR ROLL Julienne Palbusa Linda Tait Jordan Steele (1) 2002 Ann Ekberg (10/29, 11/5) Becky Van Zee 1990 Cheryl Boehringer Anna Davis (2) 2004 Kelly Giles (10/4) 2007 Jenna Cinalli Joanie Quinn 2004 Anna Davis (1) Heather Kibbee (10/25) Wesley Drew Kelly Giles (1) 2006 Gina Cimarelli (9/25) Camilla Hill ALL-CAA Diana Esposito (2) Gwen Hunter W&M has been a member Heather Kibbee (2) CAA PLAYER OF THE WEEK Kaitlin Johnson of the CAA since 1991 Ginny Sutton (2) 1991 Lydia Donley (11/4) Jessica Kacerek 1991 Lydia Donley (1) 2005 Anna Davis (1) 1992 Cristina Limpens Elizabeth Loudy W ’08 Alicia Behan (2) Diana Esposito (2) 1995 Saskia Bensdorp Sarah Louie Karin Brower (2) 2006 Gina Cimarelli (1) (9/5, 9/18) Kelsey Nawalinski 1992 Cristina Limpens (1) Kim Hedley (2) 1997 Amy Vecsi (9/22) Danielle Scissom

1993 Cristina Limpens (1) 2007 Kim Hedley (2) 1998 Erika Vargas (9/14) Rebecca Wagner & Jen Padova (2) Molly Radcliffe (10/26) M Field Hockey Field M Amy Umbach (2) CAA ALL-ROOKIE TEAM 2000 Lianne Ligtvoet (10/16) COACH AWARDS Holly Ventura (2) 2004 Laura Kastelic 2001 Katie Silverthorne (10/8) CAA COACH OF THE YEAR Erin Woodfi eld (2) 2005 Heather Winn 2002 Ann Ekberg (10/14, 10/28, 11/4) 1995 Peel Hawthorne 1994 Cristina Limpens (1) 2006 Wesley Drew 2003 Kelly McQuade (10/28) 2001 Peel Hawthorne Sarah Witkowski (1) 2007 Jenna Cinalli Jordan Steele (10/7) 2004 Peel Hawthorne Saskia Bensdorp (2) 2004 Kelly Giles (10/4, 11/1) Barb Lagrotteria (2) 2005 Kelly Giles (10/17) VASID STATE Amy Umbach (2) VIRGINIA STATE ALL-TOURNAMENT 2007 Gwen Hunter (9/24) COACH OF THE YEAR 1995 Saskia Bensdorp (1) 1980 Karen Thorne 2004 Peel Hawthorne Amy Giello (1) 1981 Sue Aldworth CAA ROOKIE OF THE WEEK Susan Connelly (2) 2002 Shannon Karl (11/4) W&M ALUMNI SOCIETY 1996 Jenn Rinella (1) SAC ALL-TOURNAMENT 2007 Rebecaa Wagner (8/27) Vicky Saunders (1) 1984 Sheila Cunneen COACH OF THE YEAR Lisa DeJong (2) Mary Pat Kurtz ECAC PLAYER OF THE WEEK 2001 Peel Hawthorne Amy Giello (2) 1985 Susan Creigh 2007 Gwen Hunter (9/24) 1997 Amy Leibowitz (1) Mary Pat Kurtz Vicky Saunders (1)

www.tribeathletics.com 27 28 ’08 W&M Field Hockey 1980 2003 9. 2002 8. 1990 7. 1995 6. 1987 14 5. 2000 1975 4. 1979 14 2. 1976 1. 1980 16 1989 BarbLogan 18 22 Karen Thorne CherylBoehringer 1977 22 Kelly Giles 10. 1976 1975 BasiaDeren 9. GinnyRamsey 27 8. BasiaDeren 7. 1990 GinnyRamsey GinnyRamsey 6. CherylBoehringer 1995 4. AnnEkberg 3. BasiaDeren 2. SaskiaBensdorp 1. vs.VCU(11/5/76) Longwood(10/3/79) 8 Towson (10/27/93) 8 8 JamesMadison(10/26/03) vs.OldDominion(1974) 8 9 Lehigh(10/20/90) 3. 9 1. GinnyRamsey LisaMiller 4 BasiaDeren(twotimes) 4 BarbLogan(fourtimes) 4 SaskiaBensdorpvs.Louisville(9/3/95) 72 4 72 SaskiaBensdorpatRichmond(9/14/95) 4 73 4 Katie Silverthornevs.VCU(10/7/01) 1975-78 1988-91 4 1. 1987-90 92 90 120 CherylProscino Lydia Donley 1980-83 1991-94 9. 1974-77 JoanieQuinn 8. 128 BarbLogan 7. CristinaLimpens 6. 32 Karen Thorne GinnyRamsey 5. 1987-90 32 AnnEkberg 3. 36 CherylBoehringer 2. 1977 BasiaDeren 1. 1990 44 1976 GinnyRamsey 46 Joanie Quinn 10. KellyGiles GinnyRamsey 9. 1975 59 BasiaDeren 7. 1990 BasiaDeren 6. GinnyRamsey 5. CherylBoehringer 1995 4. AnnEkberg 3. BasiaDeren 2. SaskiaBensdorp 1. T EAM S INGLE S C S S T EASON AREER EASON INGLE EAM -G G AME

-G P P G OALS AME OINTS OINTS OALS 21 18 21 22 19 21 20 19 22 14 21 G 14 15 1974 17 2004 1980 23 1982 26 2002 1979 S 76 1974-77 120 152 1999-02 1979-82 S 34 36 38 2004 51 1980 55 1982 2002 1979 S G EASON EASONS EASON AMES OALS G G OALS G P P 47 47 49 50 52 53 56 62 62 64 TS TS . yi oly 989 20 19 21 1988-91 1999-02 1994-97 KristenSoutherland 3. Lydia Donley 2. Victoria Saunders 1. 1982 1995 1989 10. 2002 2005 7. 2004 6. 8 2001 5. 1988 4. 8 1979 3. 8 2000 2. 1990 1989 8 1. 9 1994 9 10 1996 KristenEpperly 11 2000 SaskiaBensdorp 11 1983 Victoria Saunders 1990 AmyVecsi 1990 1979 KathyDeJong SheilaCunneen 6. 1982 Lydia Donley 4. JoanieQuinn PixieHamilton 3. Karen Thorne 1. PixieHamilton vs.Longwood(10/3/79) 3 3 Saskia Bensdorpvs.Ursinus(10/16/94) 3 AmyVecsi vs.Ursinus(9/26/98) 28 3 JaimeBolenvs.Radford(10/2/99) 3 JordanSteelevs.VCU(10/7/01) 3 1987-90 28 LauraKastelicvs.VCU(9/24/06) 36 37 3 1. 1994-95 1975-78 1980-83 JoanieQuinn 39 SaskiaBensdorp 9. 60 59 CherylProscino 1991-94 8. Karen Thorne 7. BarbLogan 6. 1974-77 1987-90 CristinaLimpens 5. AnnEkberg 4. CherylBoehringer 3. GinnyRamsey 2. BasiaDeren 1. . 9 vs.Longwood(9/14/88) vs.Richmond (10/29/86) vs.Richmond(10/30/85) 49 vs.Georgetown(9/25/92) 50 vs.Wake Forest (10/22/88) 54 15 5. 4. 54 62 1986-89 16 2. 17 1. 18 2000-03 18 KristenEpperly 1987-90 AmyVecsi 1980-83 JessicaJiao 2002-05 8. JordanSteele 7. JoanieQuinn Karen Thorne 6. ShannonKarl 4. . hiaCnen 94 92 112 101 104 1984 128 1989 1989 1995 SheilaCunneen 6. CherylBoehringer 1986 5. SaskiaBensdorp Joanie Quinn 4. JaimeBolen 2. SuzanneScott 1. Cristina Limpensvs.Wake Forest(10/15/94) T EAM S INGLE C S S C S T EASON AREER EASON AREER INGLE EAM -G A AME A A -G G S SSISTS SSISTS SSISTS AME A HOTS S 18 18 19 21 21 20 19 20 22 20 22 G 8 1998 S 38 54 1974-77 1999-02 69 1979-82 S 969 15 15 1996-99 1998-01 00 112 2000 S OALS EASON EASONS EASONS EASON AMES SSISTS S A HOTS A S G A 27 27 28 28 28 29 34 36 37 38 41 H www.tribeathletics.com . yi oly 989 201 212 216 1988-91 293 221 1983-86 1988-91 307 1987-90 Lydia Donley 1991-94 6. SuzanneScott 5. KarinBrower 4. 1987-90 CristinaLimpens 3. JoanieQuinn 2. CherylBoehringer 1. 1993 10. 2000 9. 1979 8. 1985 7. 1980 6. 1987 79 5. 1990 4. 87 1988 3. 80 89 1989 2. 1986 1. 1988 1991 1988 1990 Joanie Quinn 10. CherylBoehringer 9. KarinBrower 8. JoanieQuinn 7. hi aai 18 6 6 7 1982 1997 1992 Chris Paradis LindaSchneider Kira Crawford 10. AnnaDavis 8. KimStewart AmyGiello 7. AmyGiello BetsyFrick 5. 6 AnnaDavis 3. 6 Linda Tait 1991-94 2. 6 AmyGiello 1. 7 8 1994-95 2000-03 11 2003-06 HollyVentura 1987-90 SaskiaBensdorp 1988-91 KellyMcQuade 8. 14 GinaCimarelli 18 7. JoanieQuinn 6. KellyGiles 4 5. 1987-90 Lydia Donley 4 4 1991-94 4. AnnEkberg 3. CherylBoehringer 2. CristinaLimpens 1990 1. 4 4 1989 1990 5 5 CherylBoehringer 5 JoanieQuinn 5 2002 2006 KarinBrower 5 1988 KristenSoutherland 7 1990 1992 CherylBoehringer Gina Cimarelli 10. 1995 CherylBoehringer 2003 7 CristinaLimpens 1991 SaskiaBensdorp AnnEkberg KellyMcQuade 1993 178 KellyGiles Lydia Donley 3. 190 CristinaLimpens 1. 1985-88 2000-03 Kim McGinnis 10. KatieUhran 9. JordanSteele 8. AnnEkberg 7. C S EASON AREER S EASON RECORDS G G C T AREER AME D AME EAM EFENSIVE -W -W S S HOTS INNING INNING HOTS S 22 20 22 20 21 21 22 20 18 23 G 04 7 8 9 9 11 2004 11 1984 12 1994 13 1996 1980 2005 1989 1993 S 9 12 2002-05 1999-02 S 5 5 2002 2004 S 186 194 1997-00 1999-02 EASONS EASON EASONS EASON AMES S G S G AVES DS GWG GWG S OALS OALS 321 359 360 364 369 372 391 411 419 464 H H RECORDS

TEAM DEFENSIVE SAVES SEASON SHUTOUTS 3. Robin Thranhardt 1989-92 1.24 GAMES DS SEASON SHO 4. Claire Miller 2000-02 1.27 1. 1989 18 26 1. Sharon Barone 1988 11 5. Nicole Whitfi eld 1997-00 1.46 2. 1984 16 20 Cindy Heldt 1976 11 6. Sharon Barone 1986-89 1.55 3. 1993 22 18 3. Robin Thranhardt 1990 9 7. Susan Creigh 1982-85 1.61 4. 1996 19 15 Cindy Heldt 1978 9 8. Sarah Witkowski 1991-94 1.82 5. 1994 20 14 5. Robin Thranhardt 1991 8.5 9. Gwen Hunter 2004-07 1.85 1980 21 14 6. Michelle Dickerson 1979 8 10. Heather Kibbee 2002-04 1.87 7. 2005 21 13 7. Gwen Hunter 2005 7 1997 20 13 Claire Miller 2001 7 SEASON SAVE PERCENTAGE 1992 20 13 Claire Lowrie 1980 7 (minimum 500 minutes) 1991 20 13 10. Erika Vargas 1999 6 SEASON PCT 1983 16 13 Sarah Witkowski 1994 6 1. Carlen Sellers 1986 .911 Sharon Barone 1987 6 2. Sharon Barone 1989 .900 CAREER DEFENSIVE SAVES Cindy Heldt 1977 6 3. Sarah Witkowski 1993 .883 SEASONS DS 4. Michelle Dickerson 1978 .882 1. Amy Giello 1993-96 34 TEAM SHUTOUTS 5. Robin Thranhardt 1992 .876 2. Anna Davis 2002-05 24 GAMES SHO 6. Robin Thranhardt 1990 .869 3. Kim Stewart 1981-84 14 1. 1988 20 11 7. Sharon Barone 1987 .866 4. Kathy DeJong 1997-00 12 1979 22 11 8. Sharon Barone 1986 .863 Linda Tait 1986-89 12 1976 21 11 9. Sharon Barone 1988 .855 Chris Paradis 1980-83 12 4. 1999 21 10 10. Sarah Witkowski 1994 .855 7. Betsy Frick 1977-80 11 1986 23 10 8. Alecia Behan 1988-91 10 6. 1991 20 9 TEAM SAVE PERCENTAGE 9. Linda Schneider 1991-94 9 1990 22 9 SAVES PCT Maryellen Farmer 1981-84 9 1978 14 9 1. 1989 250 .899 9. 1992 20 8 2. 1993 280 .886 SINGLE-GAME SAVES 1987 21 8 3. 1986 260 .881 1. 29 Sarah Witkowski vs. Ursinus (9/18/93) 1975 19 8 4. 1990 186 .869 2. 27 Sharon Barone vs. Lehigh (10/21/89) 1973 14 8 5. 1994 218 .858 3. 26 Sarah Witkowski vs. Boston (9/25/94) 6. 1991 173 .856 4. 24 Sarah Witkowski at ODU (10/30/93) CAREER SHUTOUTS 7. 1988 177 .855 24 Robin Thranhardt vs. Ursinus (10/26/91) SEASONS SHO 8. 1987 162 .853 24 Sharon Barone vs. UNC (10/11/87) 1. Cindy Heldt 1976-78 26 9. 1992 188 .851 2. Sharon Barone 1986-89 22.5 10. 1980 102 .843 SEASON SAVES 3. Robin Thranhardt 1989-92 22 SEASON SV 4. Sarah Witkowski 1991-94 16 CAREER SAVE PERCENTAGE 1. Sarah Witkowski 1993 273 5. Gwen Hunter 2004-07 13 (minimum 700 minutes and two seasons) 2. Sharon Barone 1989 242 6. Claire Miller 2000-02 11 SEASONS PCT 3. Sarah Witkowski 1994 212 7. Erika Vargas 1996-99 9 1. Carlen Sellers 1986-87 .896 4. Robin Thranhardt 1990 186 8. Michelle Dickerson 1978-79 8 2. Sharon Barone 1986-89 .874 5. Sharon Barone 1988 177 9. Claire Lowrie 1980 7 3. Robin Thranhardt 1989-92 .866 6. Sharon Barone 1987 162 10. Susan Creigh 1982-85 6 4. Sarah Witkowski 1991-94 .863 7. Sharon Barone 1986 158 5. Jen Rinella 1993-96 .812 8. Bridget Gavaghan 1997 143 SEASON GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 6. Claire Miller 2000-02 .804 9. Jenn Rinella 1996 141 (minimum 500 minutes) 7. Susan Creigh 1982-85 .786 Robin Thranhardt 1991 141 SEASON GAA 8. Nicole Whitfi eld 1997-00 .783 1. Michelle Dickerson 1979 0.50 9. Bridget Gavaghan 1994-97 .780 TEAM SAVES Cindy Heldt 1978 0.50 10. Erika Vargas 1996-99 .747 GAMES SV 3. Carlen Sellers 1986 0.83 1. 1993 22 280 4. Claire Lowrie 1980 0.90 CAREER GAMES PLAYED 2. 1986 23 260 5. Cindy Heldt 1976 1.00 SEASONS G 3. 1989 18 250 6. Claire Miller 2001 1.09 1. Cristina Limpens 1991-94 82 4. 1994 20 218 7. Sara Forrestel 1979 1.10 2. Kristen Southerland 1999-02 81 5. 1997 20 192 8. Robin Thranhardt 1992 1.18 3. Shannon Karl 2002-05 80 W ’08 6. 1992 20 188 9. Robin Thranhardt 1990 1.19 Ann Ekberg 1999-02 80 7. 1990 22 186 10. Erika Vargas 1999 1.30 Amy Giello 1993-96 80 8. 1988 20 177 Karin Brower 1988-91 80

9. 1991 20 173 TEAM GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 7. Jessica Jiao 1998-01 79 & 10. 1987 21 162 GAMES GAA Tara Duffy 1997-00 79 M Field Hockey Field M 1. 1978 14 0.50 Katie Uhran 1997-00 79 CAREER SAVES 1973 14 0.50 10. Anna Davis 2002-05 78 SEASONS SV 3. 1979 22 0.77 1. Sharon Barone 1986-89 739 4. 1980 21 0.90 CAREER GAMES STARTED 2. Sarah Witkowski 1991-94 613 5. 1976 21 1.00 SEASONS GS 3. Robin Thranhardt 1989-92 427 1975 19 1.00 1. Amy Giello 1993-96 80 4. Susan Creigh 1982-85 379 7. 2001 19 1.09 2. Shannon Karl 2002-05 78 5. Gwen Hunter 2004-07 309 8. 1990 22 1.19 3. Anna Davis 2002-05 74 6. Jen Rinella 1993-96 289 9. 1999 21 1.20 4. Diana Esposito 2002-05 70 7. Claire Miller 2000-02 229 10. 1974 8 1.25 Kathy DeJong 1997-00 70 8. Erika Vargas 1996-99 224 6. Kristen Southerland 1999-02 67 9. Bridget Gavaghan 1994-97 170 CAREER GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 7. Jessica Jiao 1998-01 66 10. Nicole Whitfi eld 1997-00 123 (minimum 700 minutes and two seasons) 8. Catherine McCallum 1996-99 61 Seasons GAA Cristina Limpens 1991-94 61 1. Carlen Sellers 1986-87 0.87 Jen Padova 1991-94 61 2. Cindy Heldt 1976-78 0.98 Amy Umbach 1991-94 61

www.tribeathletics.com 29 30 ’08 W&M Field Hockey ihgn -- 000 -- 130 20 9 90 2000 1990 9 6 2007 1999 1981 .250 1-3-0 5 1981 2002 0-0-0 3 1976 0-0-0 25 10 1.000 2004 1979 1-3-0 1-0-0 3 14 1995 1973 1-0-0 1991 .250 4 2 .500 1-0-0 1986 0-1-0 0-0-1 1-4-0 8 3-0-0 0-0-0 21 9 2007 1-3-2 Michigan 0-0-0 1.000 1974 21 2007 0-0-0 1990 2-8-2 0-0-1 .333 22 Miami (Ohio) 3-0-0 1975 1983 1.000 1988 0-0-0 1-0-0 11 1980 2-0-0 5 0-1-0 1988 Massachusetts 3-0-0 65 1980 0 1-1-0 5-0-0 3-0-0 21 2003 Mary Washington .783 2 1983 6 5-1-0 1-2-0 7-0-0 .563 1976 Maryland 5-2-1 7 0-0-0 2 1976 .667 1 Maine 2-2-0 7-1-1 1-1-0 0 2005 1.000 0-0-0 17-4-2 2-1-1 10 0-0-0 Loyola (MD) 1996 .000 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 4-3-1 9 .667 Louisville 0-0-0 7 0-0-0 2004 0-0-0 2-1-0 1981 1-1-0 Longwood 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.000 13 0-0-0 0 1-0-0 2007 0-0-0 0-1-0 Long BeachState 1997 .500 2002 1994 2-1-0 1-0-0 1-2-0 Lock Haven 10 4 0-0-0 3 1-0-0 1974 Lehigh 1-0-0 13 1974 1.000 2007 2-0-0 LaSalle 2 6 2-2-0 0-0-0 1974 .667 102 2001 2007 0-0-0 Lafayette 0-0-0 1992 2007 .667 1-1-0 80 5 0-1-0 Kentucky 2-0-0 1 0 3-2-0 1-0-0 .370 1.000 Kent State 3-9-0 1-0-0 4-3-0 1-0-0 7-12-3 0-0-0 6 7-10-3 5 James Madison 17-31-6 2007 2-1-0 0-0-0 1973 1986 1984 1.000 Iowa .750 0-0-0 1973 1975 1-0-0 5 0-0-0 0-0-0 Indiana 2 2 0-1-0 1-0-0 2007 3-0-0 21 Hofstra 1997 1-0-0 5 4 3-1-0 21 Harvard .875 2006 0-0-0 1.000 1993 2001 2-0-0 Goucher .500 3-0-0 22 1993 1-1-0 0-0-0 1983 1977 5-1-0 3 Georgetown 0-0-0 .600 7 0-0-0 5 1-2-0 7-1-0 0-0-0 2000 Fairfi 3-2-0 eld 2-0-0 2000 1981 32 1980 16 1-1-0 Eastern Kentucky 2-0-0 2000 1979 7 24 1.000 1-0-0 2 3 .688 6-4-0 East Carolina 2-0-0 0-1-0 .750 8 4-0-0 1-1-0 2-0-1 Duke 1997 0-0-0 6 5 3-1-1 1997 7-0-0 .200 Drexel 2-0-0 0-3-1 0 1.000 5-2-1 .500 0-0-0 1990 0-1-0 Delaware 1979 3-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1990 1974 1-3-1 0-0-0 2002 Davis &Elkins 1-0-0 1 2 2 1983 1-1-0 1-7-2 Davidson 1-0-0 1.000 8 0-0-0 1-1-0 1997 28 Dartmouth 4 1976 0-0-0 1985 2006 1976 1-0-0 .938 8 Connecticut 1.000 5 2004 1-0-0 1-0-0 3 1-0-0 0-0-0 Columbia 2-0-1 3 .375 0-0-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 7 Clemson 2005 2 0-2-0 10 1-0-0 1985 7-0-1 2007 Central Michigan 1-3-0 .500 20 1.000 .000 1-0-0 2000 0-1-0 0-1-0 California 3-5-0 1-0-0 1-1-0 0 40 0-0-0 1-0-0 Bridgewater 1-0-0 0-0-0 .711 12 3-0-0 2-0-0 2-2-0 Boston Univ. 0-1-0 2-4-1 1.000 0-0-0 Boston College 9-0-1 1-0-0 Bemidji State 13-5-1 2-0-0 Ball State 3-0-0 Appalachian St. American O PPONENT O -71 -- 11- 020 37 5 9 95 2007 1975 59 35 .327 0-2-0 1-10-1 6-5-0 8-17-1 -- 020 -- 100 33 5 96 1996 1986 5 2 .333 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-2-0 1-2-0 2007 2007 1 0 .000 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 VERALL A P N A H CT W O WM . G OALS PP M 1 . ST EETING L AST RECORD VS.OPPONENTS an oi 300 -- 100 -- 100 2 99 1993 2006 1979 1979 2 8 1992 6 1992 7 1.000 1 1-0-0 .250 1-0-0 0-2-0 1980 1-0-0 3 1-0-0 1985 1973 1982 3-0-0 1983 0-1-0 1.000 7 0-0-0 2007 1983 3 2007 1-3-0 1-0-0 1985 1973 1 17 12 0-0-0 32 1999 3 Saint Louis .667 1-0-0 1987 65 2006 116 3 0-0-0 Saint Joseph’s 7 1979 .500 .850 2005 0-0-0 .920 13 0-1-0 1.000 2-0-0 5-1-0 1979 1-0-0 Rutgers 14-4-1 3-1-2 0-0-0 17-1-1 5-1-0 2005 0-0-0 5 7 33-5-2 Rider 13-0-0 3-1-2 1-0-0 7 1991 0-0-0 1979 23-2-0 0 1-1-0 1979 .500 Richmond Club 1-0-0 .333 2 2004 0-0-0 0 1-0-0 Richmond 1982 0-2-0 1-2-0 10 7 .000 2-0-0 Rhode Island 0-1-0 0-2-0 2 1.000 0-0-0 2-2-0 15 0-0-0 1991 Radford 2-4-0 0-0-0 1.000 0-2-0 1978 1-0-0 .556 Purdue 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 7 0-3-0 2-3-0 Providence 1994 0-0-0 2-0-0 3-1-0 1994 2006 18 Princeton 1-0-0 4 1974 5-4-0 1.000 2007 187 1-0-0 Penn State 1983 1-0-0 64 12 Pennsylvania 1 5-0-0 1976 .229 Pacifi 1975 7-0-0 c 3-4-0 8 .000 3-18-0 0-1-0 Oregon 2 5-15-0 2001 11-37-0 0-0-0 .375 1980 2007 Old Dominion 0-0-0 1995 0-0-0 3 1978 2002 3 1-3-0 1986 Ohio State 92 0-1-0 1993 2-2-0 2 .750 Ohio 4 9 22 0-0-0 3-5-0 Northwestern 1-0-0 14 .143 .667 2 1-2-1 0-0-1 1-1-0 Northeastern 1.000 0-11-0 2-0-0 2-10-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 3-23-2 UNC Greensboro .000 1-0-0 0-1-0 2-0-0 North Carolina 0-0-0 2-1-0 4-0-0 0-1-0 New Hampshire 0-2-0 Missouri State Michigan State O etCetr -- 110 -- 100 70 5 92 2001 1982 5 2000 1988 1983 16 9 1978 21 1 2004 2007 .750 2003 1-0-0 1993 1976 .500 2003 13 1-0-0 62 0-0-0 12 1998 2008 opponentsin 1-4-0 0 1-1-0 1975 1.000 24 4-0-0 53 26 4-1-0 2007 3-1-0 1982 0-0-0 1976 2001 .857 .421 Yale 5-5-0 1982 6 2-0-0 35 1-0-0 3-1-0 1980 8 5-11-1 0 2-1-0 West Chester 1.000 6-0-0 6 .559 7-9-1 0-0-0 3-0-0 1-2-0 15-21-2 0-0-0 Wake 2005 Forest 57 3-3-1 2 6-1-0 2002 2003 1-0-0 4 Virginia Tech .933 5-2-0 1975 3 1.000 0-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 VCU 9-7-1 7 6-1-0 .000 0-0-0 0-0-0 8-0-0 Virginia 6 0-0-0 0-2-0 12 14-1-0 Villanova 0-0-0 1-0-0 1.000 1992 0-0-0 .500 1985 1975 Vermont 1-0-0 0-2-0 2-3-0 1985 0-0-0 3 1-0-0 Ursinus 3 1-0-0 2-0-0 Towson 3-3-0 5 0 Toronto .667 Temple .000 1-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 Syracuse 0-0-0 0-0-0 Stanford 0-0-0 2-1-0 0-1-0 Springfi eld (MA) San JoseState PPONENT director of development of director Hockey team, please contact William and Mary’s associate information about how you can help support the W&M Field hockey program. Be a part of the Tribe’s success! For more ey.” Its primary purpose is to raise funds to support the fi eld fall of 2004 to form “Friends of William and Mary the Field in Hock- together joined friends and parents alumnae, W&M O F 3438 RIENDS 860 610 420 -- .6 18 7 94 2007 1974 27 118 .864 8-3-0 14-2-0 16-1-0 38-6-0 -- 000 -- 000 00 2 98 1988 1988 2 1 .000 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 2004 1986 2 7 1.000 0-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 4-0-0 -- 300 -- 201 99 0 17 2005 1977 5 20 .929 2-0-1 1-0-0 3-0-0 6-0-1 VERALL BOLD www.tribeathletics.com orbye-mailat A P N A H

F OF IELD W Al Albert Al H ILLIAM [email protected] OCKEY by phone at phone by

AND CT W O WM . M G OALS ARY PP . (757) 221- (757) M 1 . ST EETING L AST YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

William and Mary game-by-game results for ev- N30 vs. Springfi eld3 L 0-3 Mary Washington W 4-0 ery season since 1973. William and Mary was 1-Tidewater Tournament (Richmond, Va.); 2- James Madison W 1-0 a member of the South Atlantic Field Hockey/ AIAW Region 2 Tournament; 3-AIAW National Bridgewater W 5-0 Lacrosse Conference from 1985 through 1990. Tournament (Harrisonburg, Va.) O27 Maryland T 1-1 W&M began playing fi eld hockey as a member Virginia L 0-2 of the Colonial Athletic Association when the 1976 vs. James Madison2 W 3-0 league fi rst sponsored the sport in 1991. The AIAW Region II Champion vs. Virginia2 (5ot) L 0-1 CAA champion has always been determined by Record: 14-3-4 vs. Virginia Tech2 W 3-0 a postseason tournament. Postseason: AIAW Nationals, 8th 1-Longwood Tournament (Farmville, Va.); 2- Coach: Nancy Porter VAIAW Division I State Tournament • Indicates conference match. S18 Richmond Club W 2-0 S24 at Towson W 3-0 1979 1973 S25 vs. Ursinus1 L 1-7 AIAW Region II Champion Record: 9-4-1 S28 VCU W 5-0 Record: 18-4 Coach: Joy Archer O7 at Longwood T 0-0 Postseason: AIAW Nationals, 5th S27 Old Dominion W 5-0 O13 Maryland W 4-2 Coach: Nancy Porter O3 VCU W 5-0 O15 Kentucky W 7-0 S23 Richmond Club W 5-1 O10 at Mary Washington W 1-0 O19 at Old Dominion W 7-0 S25 at VCU W 5-0 O18 Bridgewater W 1-0 O22 at James Madison T 1-1 O3 Longwood W 8-1 O23 at Longwood L 0-1 O23 at Bridgewater W 4-0 O9 Old Dominion W 4-0 O26 at Richmond W 5-0 O27 Richmond W 1-0 O11 at Mary Washington W 4-1 O26 at Richmond W 3-0 O29 Duke W 4-1 O16 at Richmond W 2-1 O26 vs. James Madison1 L 0-1 O30 UNC Greensboro T 1-1 O19 James Madison W 5-1 O27 vs. James Madison1 L 1-2 N2 at Virginia T 1-1 O23 Bridgewater W 5-1 O27 vs. East Carolina1 W 3-1 N5 vs. VCU2 W 8-0 O27 vs. Ohio State1 W 3-0 O27 vs. East Carolina1 W 2-1 N6 vs. Longwood2 W 2-0 O27 at Maryland L 0-3 N3 Richmond Club2 T 0-0 N12 vs. James Madison3 W 5-2 O28 vs. Rutgers1 L 2-3 N3 Virginia2 W 5-0 N13 vs. Virginia3 W 1-0 O30 Virginia W 1-0 N4 Longwood2 L 0-1 N25 vs. Stanford4 W 5-1 N2 vs. James Madison2 (ot) L 2-3 1-Richmond, Va.; 2-Tidewater Tournament N26 vs. Lock Haven4 L 0-2 N3 vs. Virginia Tech2 W 2-1 (Williamsburg, Va.) N27 vs. Bemidji State4 L 2-3 N16 Clemson3 W 3-0 1-Towson, Md.; 2-Tidewater Tournament (Nor- N16 North Carolina3 W 2-0 1974 folk, Va.); 3-AIAW Region II Tournament (Win- N17 Virginia3 W 1-0 Record: 5-1-2 throp, S.C.); 4-AIAW National Tournament N29 vs. Oregon4 W 2-0 Coach: Nancy Porter (Philadelphia, Pa.) N29 vs. Penn State4 L 0-1 Old Dominion W 9-0 N30 vs. Springfi eld4 W 4-0 Goucher W 5-2 1977 N30 vs. Saint Louis4 W 1-0 Mary Washington W 5-1 Record: 9-4-2 D1 vs. Princeton4 W 1-0 Longwood L 0-5 Postseason: AIAW Regionals 1-College Park, Md.; 2-VAIAW State Tourna- James Madison T 2-2 Coach: Nancy Porter ment (Farmville, Va.); 3-AIAW Region II Tour- Bridgewater T 0-0 Yale T 0-0 nament (Williamsburg, Va.); 4-AIAW National Richmond W 7-0 Dartmouth L 1-4 Tournament (Princeton, N.J.) VCU W 1-0 VCU W 4-0 Longwood W 5-2 1980 1975 Old Dominion W 3-0 AIAW Region II Champion AIAW Region II Champion Richmond Club L 1-3 Record: 15-4-2 Record: 14-3-2 Richmond W 7-0 Postseason: AIAW Nationals

Postseason: AIAW Nationals, 4th James Madison T 4-4 Coach: Nancy Porter W ’08 Coach: Nancy Porter Bridgewater W 5-1 S21 Richmond Club W 2-1 O2 Longwood T 2-2 Virginia L 0-1 S27 at Ursinus T 1-1 O4 Richmond Club T 2-2 vs. Richmond1 W 1-0 S28 at Temple L 1-2 1 O7 at Mary Washington W 7-0 vs. Longwood W 3-2 O2 at Longwood W 2-1 & 2 O15 at VCU W 6-0 vs. Virginia W 3-2 O5 Ohio State W 4-1 Hockey Field M O21 Bridgewater W 3-0 vs. Longwood2 W 6-0 O7 at Old Dominion (ot) L 1-2 O25 James Madison L 0-1 vs. James Madison2 L 1-2 O10 North Carolina W 4-0 O29 at Richmond W 2-1 1-Tidewater Tournament; 2-AIAW Region II O15 Richmond W 3-0 O31 at Duke W 3-2 Tournament O17 at James Madison W 4-1 N1 at UNC Greensboro W 2-1 O18 vs. Virginia Tech1 W 1-0 N4 Old Dominion W 6-0 1978 O25 Connecticut W 2-1 N7 vs. Old Dominion1 W 7-0 Record: 11-2-1 O28 at Virginia W 2-0 N8 vs. VCU1 W 3-0 Coach: Nancy Porter O31 at Virginia2 W 4-1 N15 vs. Bridgewater2 W 6-0 Richmond W 7-0 N1 vs. Old Dominion2 (ot) W 2-1 N16 vs. Eastern Kentucky2 W 3-0 VCU W 4-0 N4 Maryland T 2-2 N17 vs. Longwood2 W 3-1 S30 vs. North Carolina1 W 2-1 N7 vs. Longwood3 W 2-0 N27 vs. Stanford3 W 5-1 at Longwood1 W 3-0 N8 vs. Virginia3 W 3-0 N28 vs. Lock Haven3 W 2-1 Ohio State W 3-2 N8 vs. Old Dominion3 W 3-2 N29 vs. Ursinus3 L 0-4 Old Dominion W 3-0 N19 vs. #5 New Hampshire4 L 0-1

www.tribeathletics.com 31 32 ’08 W&M Field Hockey 2 a ae aio L 1-2 1-2 5-2 1-5 L W L vs. Toronto L 1-5 O8 atJamesMadison S29 atWest Chester L S26 atUrsinus(ot) S25 OldDominion S21 atNorthCarolina S17 atLongwood S15 OhioState S11 Coach: JeanStettler Record: 9-9 1982 lege Park,Md.;4-VAIAW StateTournament Va.;3-Col- 2-Richmond, Conn.; Haven, 1-New vs.Longwood O31 vs.JamesMadison O30 Virginia O25 0-5 vs.Rutgers O24 vs.Indiana O24 L atMaryland O23 atRichmond O20 Longwood 3-1 O16 0-7 Clemson O14 OldDominion W O7 Virginia Tech L O4 vs.NorthCarolina O2 JamesMadison S30 atOldDominion S24 at Yale S20 vs.Connecticut S19 vs.Massachusetts S18 Coach: JeanStettler Record: 6-7-4 1981 (Carbondale, Ill.) Nationals 4-AIAW N.C.); Point, (High nament Tour- Tournament II Region 3-AIAW State Va.); (Charlottesville, 2-VAIAW Va.; 1-Hollins, vs.#7LongBeachState N21 vs.#3Ursinus N20 2 a ai lis 3-2 1-1 W T JamesMadison(2ot) O22 1-1 atDavis&Elkins O21 Virginia (ot) 2-1 O18 T at Maryland O13 W VCU 0-5 O7 NorthCarolina(2ot) O1 L vs.RhodeIsland S25 1-2 atNortheastern S24 atBostonUniversity(2ot) L S23 atOldDominion S20 Coach: JeanStettler Record: 8-6-2 1983 risonburg, Va.) (Har- Championship 2-VIL School; 1-Maderia atJamesMadison N6 vs.Virginia Tech 1-4 N5 Richmond 4-2 N2 L Purdue O29 W atVirginia O26 Connecticut O22 atOldDominion O20 atPennsylvania O17 Maryland O14 atVCU O12 3 1 3

4 4 0-1 L 3-0 W 1 2-2 T 2 1 1-0 W 3-1 W 2 2 1 2-2 T 1-2 L 3-3 T 4 0-2 L 4 L 1-2 L 5-0 2-1 W W 0-1 L 2-1 1-1 W 5-1 T 2-3 W L 1-0 W 2-1 W 1-2 1-3 L 1-0 L W 2-0 2-1 W 1-2 W 0-2 L L 1-2 4-2 L W 3-0 W 2-0 W 0-1 L 2 •OdDmno L 1-7 L vs.SWMissouriState S26 1-0 •OldDominion S23 Longwood W S18 vs.EasternKentucky S14 •vs.Radford S13 atDavis&Elkins S12 Coach: JeanStettler SAC: 4-2-1 Record: 11-9-3 1986 2-3 nament 1-2 L Tour- 3-SAC Mass.; 2-Boston, Va.; 1-Norfolk, 0-3 vs.VCU L N1 •atRichmond(ot) L O30 1-1 Davis&Elkins(2ot) O27 0-1 • American T O26 Virginia (2ot) O22 L NorthCarolina O19 •JamesMadison O15 BostonUniversity O12 atMaryland O10 atLehigh(ot) O6 1-4 atUrsinus O5 0-1 •VCU LO1 Duke S28 L vs.SanJoseState S27 •atOldDominion S25 atBostonCollege S22 vs.Purdue S21 vs.Stanford S18 Drexel S15 •Radford S13 Coach: JeanStettler SAC: 3-2-1 Record: 5-14-1 1985 0-1 1-Norfolk, Va.; 2-VIL Tournament vs.JamesMadison L N2 Richmond O30 1-1 atDuke O28 2-3 atNorthCarolina O27 T Ursinus O20 L Connecticut O19 atJamesMadison 0-5 O17 Maryland O11 Lehigh L O6 West Chester 0-0 O5 atVCU O2 vs.Stanford T S28 OldDominion S26 Davis&Elkins(2ot) S16 Drexel S15 OhioState S12 Coach: JeanStettler Record: 3-10-3 1984 burg, Va.) Tournament(Williams- 2-VIL Mass.; 1-Boston, Richmond N5 Virginia Tech N5 #18JMU N4 atRichmond N1 atLafayette O30 atLehigh(ot) O29 3

2 (t s L 1-2 L (ot,ps) 2 2 (t W 2-1 W (ot)

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2 1 4-0 W 3-0 W 1 2 0-3 L 1-2 L 1 1-2 L 2 3-0 W YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2-1 W 0-1 L 2-0 1-2 W L 0-2 2-3 L 0-1 L 3-1 L 2-1 W W 3-0 3-0 W W 4-4 0-3 T L 2-4 0-1 L L 1-2 0-1 L L 1-0 W 4-0 2-1 W W 5-0 3-1 W 0-1 W L 1-2 L 0-2 L 0-1 L www.tribeathletics.com 5 tNrhCrln L 0-7 L vs.BostonUniversity O11 Maryland O9 atNorthCarolina O5 atDuke O4 •atVCU O1 atOhio S27 SAC: 6-1 Record: 14-7 1987 Va.; 4-SACTournament (Harrisonburg,Va.) 3-Norfolk, Ohio; 2-Athens, Va.; 1-Blacksburg, 2-1 vs.VCU N9 vs.OldDominion W N8 vs.Richmond N7 •Richmond O29 •atLoyola(MD) O26 •at American O25 0-3 atVirginia O21 Ursinus L O19 Maine O17 •atJamesMadison O14 Lehigh O12 2 a aeFrs W 7-0 W atDuke O23 0-5 atWake Forest O22 0-1 at Virginia O19 L Ursinus L O16 4-3 Lehigh O14 •at JamesMadison O11 W atNorthCarolina O8 1-5 •atVCU O5 •at American O2 L •atLoyola(MD) O1 atRider 3-1 S25 atLaSalle S24 W •OldDominion S21 Longwood S14 SWMissouri State S11 •Radford S9 Coach: PeelHawthorne SAC: 4-3 Record: 13-7 1988 1-SAC Championship(Williamsburg, Va.) JamesMadison N8 6-4 VCU N7 American W N6 •atRichmond(ot,ps) O30 0-5 Towson O24 Virginia L O21 3-0 atLehigh O18 3-1 atUrsinus O17 W •JamesMadison(ot,ps) W O13 NorthCarolina O11 atMaryland 1-4 O8 • American O4 •Loyola(MD) L 2-3 O3 •VCU S30 0-1 L Duke S26 3-1 •atOldDominion(ot) L S23 atProvidence W S20 atBostonUniversity S19 atLongwood S15 •Radford S13 Davis&Elkins S12 Coach: PeelHawthorne 1

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4 3-0 W 1 1-0 W 4 0-5 L 3 1-0 W 3-1 W 1-2 L 0-0 2-0 T 1-0 W W 3-0 W 1-2 L 3-0 W 0-0 0-1 T 1-3 L 0-1 L L 1-1 T 2-0 W 1-3 3-0 L 3-0 W W 0-2 4-0 L W 1-2 2-0 L W 2-0 W 4-0 W 6-0 0-1 W 2-1 L 2-0 W W 0-3 5-3 L W 4-1 4-0 W W 3-0 3-0 W W YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

O28 • Richmond W 5-0 1991 O2 Wake Forest W 3-2 N4 at Richmond1 W 3-0 Record: 12-7-1 O5 • at Richmond L 0-1 N5 vs. Old Dominion1 L 0-8 CAA: 5-2, 2nd place (tie) O9 vs. Villanova1 W 2-0 N6 vs. VCU1 W 1-0 Coach: Peel Hawthorne O11 Providence W 2-1 1-SAC Tournament (Richmond, Va.) S13 Ohio State W 2-1 O13 Virginia (ot) L 1-2 S15 Duke L 0-3 O16 • at #8 James Madison L 0-3 1989 S17 • VCU (ot) W 1-0 O17 vs. Davis & Elkins2 L 1-2 Record: 12-6 S22 Boston University L 0-1 O19 Davidson W 2-0 SAC: 6-1 S25 • at Old Dominion L 0-6 O27 Towson W 8-0 Coach: Peel Hawthorne S28 • at James Madison L 1-2 O29 • Radford W 2-0 S12 at Longwood (ot) W 3-2 O5 Pacifi c W 3-0 O30 • at #6 Old Dominion L 0-5 S20 • at Old Dominion L 0-3 O7 North Carolina L 1-3 N5 Radford3 W 2-1 S23 Duke L 3-5 O12 vs. SW Missouri St.1 W 3-0 N6 #8 James Madison3 L 0-3 S28 • at Radford W 4-1 O13 at Saint Louis W 3-1 1-Norfolk, Va.; 2-Harrisonburg, Va.; 3-CAA S30 • American W 7-0 O16 Virginia (2ot) T 0-0 Tournament (Williamsburg, Va.) O1 • Loyola (MD) W 3-1 O19 • Loyola (MD) W 4-1 1994 O4 • VCU W 1-0 O23 • at Richmond W 1-0 Record: 9-11 O8 North Carolina L 1-3 O26 at Ursinus W 2-0 CAA: 2-3, 4th place O10 • James Madison W 1-0 O27 at Lafayette L 2-4 Coach: Peel Hawthorne O14 at Princeton L 1-2 N2 • American W 3-1 S4 at North Carolina L 2-5 O18 Virginia W 1-0 N3 • Radford W 1-0 S9 at Duke L 0-2 O21 at Lehigh (ot) W 4-3 N8 vs. VCU2 W 1-0 S10 vs. Stanford1 L 0-1 O22 at Ursinus L 0-1 N9 vs. American2 W 1-0 S12 Dartmouth W 2-0 O26 • at Richmond W 2-0 N10 at Old Dominion2 L 0-6 S16 vs. #2 Northwestern2 L 1-4 O28 Davis & Elkins W 6-0 1-St. Louis, Mo.; 2-CAA Tournament (Norfolk, S20 • at VCU (2ot) L 1-2 N3 vs. Radford1 W 4-1 Va.) S23 • #2 James Madison L 0-5 N4 vs. VCU1 (ot, ps) W 1-1 S25 #18 Boston University L 1-2 N5 vs. Old Dominion1 L 0-5 1992 S28 • #4 Old Dominion L 0-2 1-SAC Tournament (Baltimore, Md.) Record: 12-8 O2 vs. #3 Connecticut2 L 0-3 CAA: 3-3, 3rd place (tie) O5 • Richmond W 1-0 1990 Coach: Peel Hawthorne O9 at Providence (ot) L 1-2 Record: 16-5-1 S12 at St. Joseph’s W 3-1 O11 at Harvard W 3-0 SAC: 6-1 S13 vs. Michigan1 W 3-2 O15 Wake Forest W 3-2 Coach: Peel Hawthorne S15 • at VCU W 1-0 O16 Ursinus W 6-0 S1 vs. Central Michigan1 W 4-2 S19 • at American L 0-1 O18 at #18 Virginia W 2-1 S2 • at James Madison (ot) W 2-1 S25 Georgetown W 2-0 O22 at Towson State W 3-0 S6 • Richmond W 2-0 S26 Davis & Elkins (ot) W 1-0 O29 • at Radford W 4-0 S9 • Old Dominion L 0-8 S30 • Old Dominion L 0-10 N4 vs. Radford3 W 1-0 S11 Longwood W 5-0 O3 at Wake Forest L 0-1 N5 at James Madison3 L 0-5 S15 • at Radford W 3-2 O4 at North Carolina L 1-5 1-Durham, N.C.; 2-Norfolk, Va.; 3-CAA Tourna- S19 • at VCU (ot) W 2-1 O6 • Richmond W 3-2 ment (Harrisonburg, Va.) S22 • at American (ot) W 1-0 O10 at Boston College W 1-0 S23 • at Loyola (MD) W 3-2 O11 at Springfi eld W 1-0 1995 S28 at North Carolina L 0-3 O14 at Virginia L 0-3 Record: 12-7 S29 at Duke L 0-1 O17 • James Madison W 1-0 CAA: 3-3, 4th place O6 West Chester W 1-0 O24 Ursinus (2ot) W 1-0 Coach: Peel Hawthorne O7 Connecticut T 0-0 O27 Towson State W 3-0 S3 Louisville W 7-0 2

O13 vs. Michigan L 1-2 O30 at Duke L 0-4 S4 #1 North Carolina L 1-5 W ’08 O14 at Ohio State (ot) W 2-1 N1 • at Radford (2ot, ps) L 1-2 S9 Duke W 3-1 O17 at Virginia W 1-0 N6 vs. American2 W 2-1 S10 SW Missouri State W 5-1 O20 Lehigh W 9-1 N7 vs. VCU2 L 1-2 S14 • at Richmond W 5-0

O21 Ursinus W 4-2 1-Philadelphia, Pa.; 2-CAA Tournament (Rich- S16 Dartmouth W 3-1 & 1 O27 Boston College W 3-0 mond, Va.) S22 vs. Maine W 1-0 Hockey Field M N2 vs. Loyola (MD)3 W 2-0 S23 • at #2 James Madison L 0-3 N3 vs. VCU3 (ot) L 1-2 1993 S27 • at Old Dominion L 0-3 N4 at James Madison3 W 4-0 Record: 13-9 O5 #5 Virginia W 3-2 1-Harrisonburg, Va.; 2-Columbus, Ohio; 3-SAC CAA: 3-3, 3rd place O8 at Pennsylvania L 0-1 Tournament (Harrisonburg, Va.) Coach: Peel Hawthorne O9 at Villanova W 4-1 S4 Michigan State L 2-3 O14 at #14 Wake Forest L 1-2 S5 #2 North Carolina L 0-7 O19 • VCU W 7-1 S11 #9 Duke W 2-1 O21 Towson W 6-2 S18 at Ursinus W 3-1 O26 • at American L 0-1 S19 at Pennsylvania W 2-1 O29 • Radford W 3-2 S22 • #12 VCU (2ot, ps) W 2-1 N3 vs. Radford2 W 3-1 S25 • American (2ot) W 1-0 N4 vs. #4 James Madison2 L 0-2 S26 Saint Louis W 2-0 1-Harrisonburg, Va.; 2-CAA Tournament (Rich- S29 • #2 Old Dominion L 0-2 mond, Va.)

www.tribeathletics.com 33 34 ’08 W&M Field Hockey 4 t#6JmsMdsn 2-3 0-7 L L •at#16James Madison 2-3 O4 Ursinus S26 3-2 L •#1OldDominion S23 vs.#10KentState W S19 atWake Forest(ot) S18 •#16 American (ot) S16 #18Duke S13 Ohio S11 atDavidson S6 •atRadford S5 Coach: PeelHawthorne CAA: 4-2,3rdplace Record: 10-9 1998 0-4 CAA Tournament (Richmond,Va.) 3- N.C.; 2-Winston-Salem, Va.; 1-Richmond, vs.#2OldDominion L N8 vs.Radford N7 •#6JamesMadison N1 •VCU O29 0-1 vs.BostonCollege O25 vs.Davidson O24 L #19Duke O19 Harvard O17 California O16 0-5 atPennsylvania O12 4-2 •Radford 0-10 1-0 L O4 #2Virginia W W O1 L at#2NorthCarolina S28 •at#1OldDominion S26 #11 Wake Forest S21 •atRichmond S17 PennState S14 Northeastern S12 vs.Delaware S6 •at American S3 Coach: PeelHawthorne CAA: 3-3,4thplace 1-6 Record: 8-12 1997 L 1-4 ment, ForemanField(Norfolk,Va.) L 1-Norfolk, Va.; 2-Durham, N.C.; 3-CAA Tourna- vs.Radford N8 #17Princeton 1-2 N2 •#14 American O30 L Maine O27 •#17JamesMadison O18 2-1 •atRadford O15 •atVCU W O9 vs.#8Connecticut 1-4 O5 at#4Virginia O2 L #14Wake Forest S29 Pennsylvania S28 •#4OldDominion S25 at#7Duke S22 vs.Harvard S21 •Richmond S18 vs.Michigan S15 Yale S14 KentState S9 Villanova S8 Coach: PeelHawthorne CAA: 3-3,4thplace Record: 7-12 1996 2 3 3

1 2 1

4-1 W 3-5 L 1 1 2 2-3 L 0-4 L 3-4 L 3 1-11 L 2-3 L 2-1 W 5-0 W 0-1 2-1 L 5-0 W 3-0 W W 5-2 W 2-4 3-2 L 1-0 W W 1-0 1-3 W L 2-3 0-3 L L 0-1 L 1-4 L 3-1 3-0 W W 1-4 L 1-2 L 2-3 L 1-0 W 4-1 2-1 W 5-2 W W 0-1 L 0-2 L oraet Frmn il (ofl, a) 4- Va.); (Norfolk, Field Foreman Tournament, 3-CAA Va.; 2-Norfolk, Conn; Canaan, 1-New vs.#5Michigan N11 vs.#13JMU N4 vs. #2NorthCarolina O29 Villanova O28 •Richmond O25 3-1 1-6 0-2 •at VCU O21 W •at #14JamesMadison L L O15 Columbia O13 vs.#9Connecticut 0-3 O8 at#3Wake Forest 6-0 O1 L at#10Virginia S27 W atDuke S23 •#3Old Dominion S17 Appalachian State S16 vs. Yale S10 vs.NewHampshire S9 Davidson S3 • American S1 atDelaware A27 at Towson A26 Coach: PeelHawthorne Postseason: NCAA 1stRound CAA: 4-1,2ndplace Record: 12-8 2000 0-2 2-Athens, Conn.); Ohio; 3-CAA Tournament (Harrisonburg,Va.) (Storrs, Classic 1-Husky L at#9JamesMadison 1-3 N6 vs.VCU N5 L #6NorthCarolina O31 0-1 •#9JamesMadison O27 • American 2-3 O23 L Yale O22 2-3 L Georgetown O16 3-0 atVillanova O11 L W atPennsylvania O10 #11 Wake Forest O3 •Radford 1-3 O2 #8Virginia (2ot) S29 L •atRichmond S24 •at#7OldDominion S22 Towson S19 •VCU S18 vs.Miami(Ohio) S12 atOhio S11 vs.Providence S5 at#6Connecticut S4 atDuke A28 Coach: PeelHawthorne CAA: 3-2,3rdplace Record: 11-10 1999 3- CAA Tournament N.C.; (Williamsburg, Va.) 2-Durham, N.C.; 1-Winston-Salem, JamesMadison N7 Richmond N6 •atVCU O31 1 a ereon(o) 0-1 1-5 vs.#19 Yale LO25 L at#2Virginia O21 atGeorgetown(2ot) O18 Pennsylvania O11 #2Connecticut O10 •Richmond O7 1 3

3

2 3 (o) 2-1 W (2ot)

1 3-0 W 4 3 (o) 2-3 L (2ot) 2 0-2 L 3-0 W 1 1-3 L 2 2-3 L 1 4-1 W 2 3 0-4 L 0-3 L YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 3-0 W 5-2 1-0 W 3-1 W W 6-2 W 0-2 L 7-0 3-0 W 2-1 W 4-0 W W 3-0 2-1 W 3-0 W 0-2 W L 3-0 W 2-0 4-0 W W 1-0 W 1-3 L 1-0 W 3-0 W 6-1 W 1-2 L 2-1 W 2-0 W 1-2 L www.tribeathletics.com 2 #9Nrhatr W 3-0 W 2-0 W #19Northeastern O27 0-2 at Appalachian State O21 atDavidson O20 L Towson 4-3 O14 •at#3OldDominion O12 •VCU W O7 #8Virginia O3 vs.Dartmouth S30 atVillanova (ot) 1-2 S29 4-1 Pennsylvania S23 L W #8Duke S22 •#20JamesMadison 5-1 S18 Georgetown S8 BostonUniversity W S7 at Temple S2 vs.West Chester S1 NewHampshire A25 Coach: PeelHawthorne CAA: 1-2,3rdplace Record: 14-5 2001 NCAA Tournament (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 3 Lusil 2t s L 1-2 L Lafayette S6 Louisville(2ot,ps) A31 Vermont A30 Coach: PeelHawthorne CAA: 6-1,1stplace(tie) Record: 12-6 2003 Field (Norfolk,Va.) Field Foreman Tournament, 4-NCAA Foreman Va.); (Norfolk, Tournament, 3-CAA Mass.; 2-Cambridge, Va.); (Norfolk, Field 1-Foreman vs.#5Maryland N16 6-3 at#1OldDominion N10 vs.Delaware W N9 3-2 •at#9JamesMadison N3 Syracuse W N1 •at Towson O27 •atDelaware(2ot) O25 •Hofstra O19 •Drexel O18 1-2 0-4 •VCU O13 Davidson L O12 L at#12Duke O6 1-2 at#7NorthCarolina S28 0-1 •#2OldDominion S22 L Radford S21 L Richmond S15 at#9Virginia (2ot) S13 atNortheastern(ot) S8 vs.BostonUniv. S7 vs.MichiganState S1 vs.KentState A31 Coach: PeelHawthorne Postseason: NCAA 1stRound CAA: 6-1,2ndplace Record: 12-9 2002 Foreman Field(Norfolk,Va.) Tournament, 4-CAA Va.); (Norfolk, Field man 3-Fore- Pa.; 2-Villanova, Pa.; 1-Philadelphia, vs.#17JMU N3 vs.#4NorthCarolina O28 4 3 (o) 1-2 L (2ot) 4-1 W 2 1 1-0 W (t L 2-3 L (ot) 4 2 (o) 1-2 L (2ot) (t W 1-0 W (ot) 1 1-0 W 1 0-1 L 3 0-2 L 3 0-2 L 3-1 3-0 W W 5-0 2-1 W W 4-1 2-1 W W 1-0 W 3-4 L 5-2 W 6-0 W 3-1 3-0 W W 5-2 4-0 W 2-1 W 7-1 W 0-2 W L 2-1 3-0 W W YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

S9 Stanford W 2-1 1-Pruitt Field (Athens, Ga.); 2-Trager Stadium S16 #19 Richmond W 5-3 S13 • at #6 Old Dominion L 0-3 (Louisville, Ky.); 3-CAA Tournament, Busch S20 at #7 Virginia L 1-3 S14 at Richmond L 1-4 Field (Williamsburg, Va.) S24 • at VCU W 4-2 S26 Radford W 2-1 S29 • Drexel W 3-0 O1 #14 Virginia (ot) W 4-3 2005 O1 at #6 North Carolina L 0-4 O3 • at Drexel1 W 2-1 Record: 10-11 O6 • at Delaware L 0-2 O5 • at Hofstra W 2-1 CAA: 4-4, 5th place O8 • at #18 James Madison L 1-4 O10 • #11 Delaware W 2-1 Coach: Peel Hawthorne O14 vs. #3 Duke1 L 1-3 O12 • Towson W 5-1 A27 Ball State W 4-1 O20 • #18 Hofstra W 1-0 O19 at #3 Duke L 2-3 A28 Penn State (2ot, ps) L 0-1 O22 • Northeastern L 0-1 O24 • at VCU W 1-0 S3 North Carolina L 1-3 O27 • Towson W 4-2 O26 • James Madison W 8-3 S10 vs. Kent State1 W 7-2 O29 • at #3 Old Dominion L 0-8 O31 vs. #8 Princeton2 W 3-2 S11 at Syracuse (ot) W 3-2 N1 at Northeastern2 L 1-4 N2 #4 North Carolina L 0-1 S16 Yale W 4-0 1-Foreman Field (Norfolk, Va.); 2-CAA Tourna- N8 vs. #17 Delaware3 (2ot) L 1-2 S18 at #18 Richmond (2 ot) L 1-2 ment - Sweeney Field (Boston, Mass.) 1-Franklin Field (Philadelphia, Pa.); 2-Foreman S21 Virginia L 0-1 Field (Norfolk, Va.); 3-CAA Tournament, Fore- S25 • VCU W 2-0 2007 man Field (Norfolk, Va.) S30 • at Drexel W 1-0 Record: 9-10 O2 at #4 American L 1-6 CAA: 2-6, 8th place 2004 O7 • Delaware W 2-1 Coach: Peel Hawthorne Record: 13-7 O9 • #18 James Madison (ot) L 0-1 A25 Lock Haven W 4-2 CAA: 7-0, 1st place O13 Pacifi c W 4-0 A26 Fairfi eld W 5-0 Coach: Peel Hawthorne O15 vs. #3 Duke2 L 0-4 S1 at #4 Duke L 0-3 A28 at Ohio W 3-1 O21 • at Hofstra L 0-3 S3 vs. #10 Iowa 1 L 0-1 A29 vs. Ball State1 W 2-1 O23 • at #13 Northeastern L 1-2 S8 Miami (Ohio) W 3-2 S3 Pennsylvania W 2-0 O28 • at Towson W 4-0 S12 Longwood W 4-1 S5 Rutgers (2ot) L 3-4 O30 • #6 Old Dominion L 1-4 S14 at #17 Virginia L 1-2 S10 Villanova W 4-3 N4 vs. #19 James Madison3 W 1-0 S21 • Northeastern W 1-0 S12 Richmond L 2-3 N5 at #4 Old Dominion3 L 1-3 S23 Radford W 4-0 S18 vs. #17 Indiana2 W 1-0 1-Coyne Field (Syracuse, N.Y.); 2-Foreman S28 • at #18 Delaware L 2-4 S19 at Louisville L 1-2 Field (Norfolk, Va.); 3-CAA Tournament - Fore- S30 • at Towson L 2-3 S26 at #1 North Carolina L 0-3 man Field (Norfolk, Va) O5 • Drexel L 0-2 S29 at #12 Virginia W 5-4 O7 • Hofstra L 0-2 O1 • Drexel W 4-2 2006 O12 #1 North Carolina L 2-4 O3 • #19 Hofstra W 5-1 Record: 10-9 O14 Appalachian State W 4-0 O8 • at #14 Delaware W 3-2 CAA: 4-4, Tied 4th place O20 • at VCU W 3-0 O10 • at Towson W 1-0 Coach: Peel Hawthorne O21 • at #8 James Madison L 0-3 O16 #4 Duke L 2-6 A26 at Ball State W 4-1 O25 at Richmond W 2-0 O22 • VCU W 2-1 A27 at Miami (Ohio) W 4-3 (OT) O28 • #10 Old Dominion L 0-4 O24 • at James Madison W 2-1 S1 Davidson W 4-0 1-Williams Field (Durham, N.C.) O27 • #8 Old Dominion W 2-1 S3 Radford W 2-0 O30 Princeton (2ot) L 1-2 S8 at Rutgers W 2-0 N6 Hofstra3 (ot) L 0-1 S10 at Princeton L 0-1 ’08 W ’08 & M Field Hockey Field M

www.tribeathletics.com 35 ATHLETIC SUCCESS • The 2007-08 season was another strong year for the College, as Tribe teams added four more CAA titles to bring the school’s all-time league-leading total to 92. W&M also had eight different program’s represented at the NCAA Championship level in some capacity.

• The men’s cross country squad won its eighth consecutive CAA crown in the fall, while the women’s cross country team won its fi fth straight. The women’s track and fi eld team won its seventh CAA Championship in the last eight years, while the wom- en’s tennis team added its 20th all-time CAA crown in the 23-year history of the league during the spring

• In total, W&M had fi ve conference players of the year, fi ve conference scholar-ath- letes of the year, 18 All-Americans and 100 athletes earned all-conference honors in their respective sports during the 2007-08 season.

• Individually, the women’s tennis doubles team of Megan Moulton-Levy and Katarina Zoricic garnered All-America honors by advancing to the quarterfi nals of the NCAA Doubles Championship. Moulton-Levy also became the fi rst Tribe athlete and only the fourth in CAA history to win conference player of the year honors for a fourth time. Katie Radloff, who garnered CAA Swimmer of the Year and Swimmer of the Championships honors for the second straight season, earned a spot in the NCAA Swimming Championships for the second time in as many years. Christo Laundry earned All-America honors for the third time in cross country and also won the CAA In- dividual Championship. Women’s soccer player Claire Zimmeck garnered CAA Player of the Year honors for the second straight season and was a semifi nalist for the MAC Hermann Trophy. Additionally, Emily Anderson earned All-America honors with a fi fth- place fi nish in the 1,500m, marking the best Tribe fi nish in 14 years. W&M A COLLEGE OF CHAMPIONS NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS (2) TOTAL CAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Men’s Tennis (2) WILLIAM AND MARY 92 James Madison 55 CAA CHAMPIONSHIPS (92) Old Dominion 47 Baseball (1) George Mason 42 Men’s Cross Country (15) VCU 34 Women’s Cross Country (15) UNC Wilmington 29 Men’s Golf (1) East Carolina 24 Women’s Lacrosse (1) Hofstra 23 Men’s Soccer (6) Navy 21 Women’s Soccer (9) Richmond 20 Women’s Swimming (1) American 8 Men’s Tennis (3) Loyola 8 Women’s Tennis (20) Towson 7 Men’s Track and Field (4) Georgia State 4 Women’s Track and Field (8) Delaware 3 Volleyball (8) Virginia Tech 2 Northeastern 1 CAA FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS (3) UMass 1

ECAC CHAMPIONSHIPS (7) Men’s Gymnastics (3) Women’s Gymnastics (4) ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE • The Tribe’s athletic accomplishments do not come at the expense of its student-athlete’s aca- demic responsibilities, as W&M ranked fourth, the highest of any athletic scholarship-granting school and of any public school, among the Division I teams when the NCAA released its inaugural Academic Progress Rate scores in 2005.

• In a recent NCAA survey on graduation rates, William and Mary athletic teams set the stan- dard for academic excellence – 13 teams graduated 100 percent of their players. The overall graduation rate for our athletes is 96 percent (higher than 86 percent for the entire student body).

• There have been 45 student athletes elected to Phi Beta Kappa in the past ten years. Four Rhodes Scholars were W&M student-athletes

• The College’s Athletics Department showed a Graduation Success Rate (GSR) of 86 percent among its student-athletes who entered school on athletics scholarships in the 2000-01 athlet- ics year in data released by the NCAA in 2007.

- The national average among all Division I schools was 63 percent. W&M is tops in both the CAA and among all Division I Virginia schools.

- In 2002-03, the CAA created a Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award in each of its sports, and not surprisingly, W&M has set the pace with 25 winners in the six-year history of the award.

The College of William and Mary is a public university located in Williamsburg, Va. Founded in 1693 by Royal Charter issued by King William III and Queen Mary II of England, William and Mary is the second oldest college in the country after Harvard. William and Mary has a long history of liberal arts education and a growing research and science curriculum that demonstrates a strong commitment to undergraduate research. The College, which became a state university in 1906, has been designated a “Public Ivy,” and for nine straight years has been ranked by U.S. News & World Report as sixth-best public university in the country – and the nation’s top small public university. Also referred to as “the alma mater of a nation,” the College has educated four U.S. Presidents - - George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe and John Tyler, which is the third most of any college in the country. William and Mary also claims several fi rsts, including the 1776 creation of Phi Beta Kappa -- the country’s fi rst academic honor society -- the fi rst honor code of conduct for college students, and the fi rst collegiate law school, established in 1779. William and Mary is also home to the Sir Christo- pher Wren Building – the country’s oldest academic building still in use – and the President’s House, the oldest home of a university president still in use.

WILLIAM AND MARY FACTS: • In addition to four U.S. Presidents, William and Mary has educated a number of this country’s key histori- cal fi gures, including U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Marshall and 16 signers of the Declaration of Independence.

• More recent famous alumni from William and Mary include U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates (’65), the late David Brown (’78) (astronaut on the Columbia Shuttle), actress Glenn Close (’74), comedian John Stewart (’84), fashion designer Perry Ellis (’61), actor Patton Oswalt (’91), the late Mark McCormack (’51) (founder of sports and celebrity agency IMG), actress Linda Lavin (’59), NASCAR and Gibbs Racing’s J.D. Gibbs (’91), Minnesota Vikings star Darren Sharper (’97), and Pittsburgh Steelers Head Coach Mike Tomlin (’95).

• In 2008, William and Mary recognized as 5th-highest producer of Peace Corps volunteers among mid- sized schools (5,000-15,000 students). As of January 2008, 51 W&M alumni are serving. Since the Peace Corps’ inception, 499 W&M alumni have volunteered with the Corps, making the university the 82nd-high- est producer of volunteers of all time.

• For 2007-2008, the College had more Fulbright Scholars than any other college of university in Virginia, and it had the highest application-to-award rate among nation’s top research institutions. In 2006-2007, 12 William and Mary students were named Fulbright Scholars. Eleven received the honor in 2007-08 and scholars are studying in countries such as Argentina, Hungary, Uganda, Sweden, Senegal, and Ecua- dor.

• In 2008, U.S. News ranked William and Mary sixth among all public colleges and universities and 33rd out of all universities – both public and private. The William & Mary Law School ranked tied for 30th in 2008 by U.S. News. The Mason School Business ranked 40th in nation (2008) by Financial Times and 71st in the world. William and Mary ranked 4th-best bargain in higher education by Kiplinger’s in 2008. Newsweek magazine named W&M “hottest small state university” in 2006.

• In 2008, W&M received a record number of applications for undergraduate admission for the 3rd year in a row. More than 11,500 undergraduate applications were received.

• According to a recent survey, William and Mary students contribute 323,000 hours of community service per year. Seventy-fi ve percent of undergraduates and 50 percent of graduate students report they volun- teered during their time at the College. Ninety percent of undergraduates report they will volunteer in the community they reside in following graduation. 40 ’08 W&M Field Hockey Michael K.Powell’85,D.P.S. ’02 Board of Visitors College ofWilliamandMary Henry C.Wolf ’64,J.D.’66 Representatives: Representatives: Suzann W. Matthews’71 olg fWilliamandMary of College Anita O.Poston,J.D.’74 Robert E.Scott,J.D.’68 John W. Gerdelman’75 Jeffrey B. Trammell ’73 (as of August 6,2008) Richard BlandCollege Janet M.Brashear’82 John Charles Thomas Alexandra Duckworth Barbara B.Ukrop’61 Kathy Y. Hornsby’79 Charles A. BanksIII Timothy P. Dunn’83 Richard BlandCollege Katherine M.Kulick Fairfax Station,VA Landon K.Reidmiller R. PhilipHergetIII Colin G.Campbell Thomas E.Capps Sarah I.Gore’56 Williamsburg, VA Williamsburg, VA Williamsburg, VA Valerie R.Hopkins Washington, DC Gloucester, VA Rectortown, VA Alexandria, VA Richmond, VA Richmond, VA Richmond, VA Bronxville, NY Student New York, NY McLean, VA Faculty Vice Rector Norfolk, VA Newark, DE Norfolk, VA Secretary Rector SANDRASAND DAY O’CONNOR odo Wlo Sho of Affairs International and Public School University’s Wilson Woodrow Princeton A.B. his received from Reveley Jurispru- dence. of Professor Bryan Stewart John the is He August 1998. in starting decade, almost a for School Law & Mary William of dean as served he post, current his assuming Before 2008. February mid in College the in- of president became terim Reveley Taylor Stanford University, where her University,where at Stanford education her west continue to journeyed she Texas, Paso, El in school completing After voraciously. reading and animals, farm raising ranch chores, of variety a to tending Arizona southeastern in ranch cattle isolated an on childhood her spent O’Connor Justice INTERIM PRESIDENT W. TAYLOR III REVELEY CHANCELLOR RA DA Y O’CO NN O R She was appointed to the Ari- the to appointed was She 1969. to 1965 from Arizona of General Attorney Assistant as served and Arizona, Maryvale, in law practiced she 1960, to 1958 From 1957. to 1954 from Germany, Frankfurt, in Market Center Quartermaster U.S. Army the for attorney civilian a as and 1953, to 1952 from California, County, Mateo San of Attorney County Deputy as served the O’Connor to Justice bar, admitted being After Justice WilliamRehnquist. and Chief late the colleague, future friend class—two her behind law spots her in third graduated and review law the of editor an was She School. Law Stanford from LL.B. a and laude) from Stanford University a earned B.A. in economics (magna cum O’Connor Justice in hernationandtheworld. lenged her to make a chal- difference and inspired professors Fellow of the Woodrow Wilson Woodrow the of Fellow a and YorkCity New in lations Re- Foreign on Council the of Fellow Affairs International an while powers war the studying months In 13 spent he 1972–73, Congress. and President the between powers war of about the division constitutional written extensively the and has studied Reveley J. Brennan,Jr. William Justice for clerked he term, 1969 Court’s Supreme 1968. During the United States in J.D. his receiving Virginia, of University the at school law to went Reveley years. two for crew lightweight the on rowed and Kappa Beta Phi to elected was he Princeton, At 1965. in o mn yas t utn & Hunton at years & many for law William practiced Reveley joining Mary, Before 1981). Press, Virginia of (University Holds Branch? Olive and Who Arrows the Congress: and of War Powers of the author President the is He D.C. ington, Wash- in Scholars for Center W & M ADMINISTRATION www.tribeathletics.com itrcl oit, h Virginia the Society, Historical Virginia the Arts, Fine of seum national Peace, the Virginia Mu- Inter- for Endowment Carnegie Mellon Foundation, JSTOR, the School, the topher’s Andrew W. Chris- St. Virginia, in Seminary ee emeritus), Union Theological Princeton trust- a is he (where University of those including educational and cultural boards, many on served has organiza- He tions. non-profi t to gone has years the over time extracur- ricular Reveley’s of Much years. aging partner of the fi rm for man- nine the was He power. clear nu- commercial involving especially those matters, energy in specialized he where Williams, sons: Scott,Brian, andJay. three have met They school. law in she whom Jay John III, to O’Connor married is She two academicconferences. addressing and students, with talking classes, visiting times, several College the visited has she investiture, her since year of William College and Mary in 2005. In the the of as Chancellor Kissinger A. Henry orable Hon- the 25, succeeded She 1981. September seat her she took and Court, Supreme the of Justice Associate an as her President Reagan nominated Court of Appeals. Arizona the to appointed she was when and 1979, until Court served Superior County Maricopa the of was Judge elected she 1975, In Major- Leader. as ity served she which during terms, two-year reelected two to subsequently was zona State Senate in 1969, and ried to Taylor). mar- (Marlo, Louise daughter-in-law, Margaret a La- nier—and Helen and Nelson, erett, Helen children—Taylor, wife Ev- four have his and Reveley Foundation. (USA) Church Presbyterian the and Symphony, Richmond the Humanities, the for Foundation ATHLETICS DIRECTOR TERRY DRISCOLL

TERRY DRISCOLL crosse) and the Busch Courts (tennis). Most recently, the Col- lege dedicated a new $11 million, 30,000 square-foot Jimmye ATHLETICS DIRECTOR Laycock Football Center at Zable Stadium in the summer of 2008. During the last three years, the venerable stadium has Under the steady guid- been enhanced with an $800,000-plus video scoreboard (2007), ance and watchful eye of Terry the installation of a $650,000 permanent lighting system (2006) Driscoll, the William and Mary and an $840,000 state-of-the-art Field Turf Pro artifi cial playing Athletics Department has so- surface (2006). lidifi ed its standing as one of the In addition to the physical structures, Driscoll has also worked nation’s preeminent broad-based with the Associate Athletics Director for Development, Bobby programs. As Driscoll enters his Dwyer, to increase the annual fund-raising totals for non-capital 13th year as athletics director, he projects from $1.36 million in 1995 to the current annual total of has overseen an unprecedented approximately $2.7 million. era of improvement in terms of A true student-athlete himself, Driscoll’s leadership skills were funding and facilities while also developed during his collegiate years. As a student-athlete at maintaining the College’s rich history of producing well-rounded Boston College, Driscoll captained the basketball team to the Na- student-athletes. tional Invitation Tournament Finals as a senior, and was named Driscoll oversees a program that is committed to balancing ac- the tournament MVP. In addition to being named an All-Ameri- ademic demands with athletic success. One of the department’s can, his success in the classroom as a biology major garnered stated goals each year is to fi nish among the top 100 in the an- him an Academic All-America honor. nual Director’s Cup rankings, which has happened in all but one After graduating from BC, he was the fourth overall pick of the of the years that Driscoll has been the director. 1969 NBA Draft, selected by the Detroit Pistons, just three spots In the last fi ve years alone, the Tribe’s program has combined after the Milwaukee Bucks chose UCLA’s Lew Alcindor, later to for a total of 23 Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) titles. This be known as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Driscoll chose to play a year past season, W&M claimed four CAA titles (Men’s and Women’s in Italy fi rst, but then returned to the U.S. to play for the Pistons, Cross Country, Women’s Track & Field and Women’s Tennis). Washington Bullets and Milwaukee Bucks before going back to As recently as 2002-03, W&M had a school record 10 teams Italy as a player and then coach until 1980. compete in the NCAA Tournament, with four teams winning con- Driscoll then entered the corporate world in 1980, working for ference titles and six that fi nished in the top 25 at the end of their Kazmaier Associates, Inc., an international sporting goods sales respective seasons. Overall, no institution in the CAA can claim and sports marketing fi rm. After Kazmaier purchased Bike Athlet- more all-time league championships than the 92 William and ic in 1986, KSG Inc. was formed with the objective of becoming Mary has earned. the fi rst, and only, national sales agency in the sporting goods in- As impressive as the athletic accomplishments have been dustry. By 1987, Driscoll was president of the company and had during Driscoll’s tenure, the program’s academic successes expanded the agency to all 50 states just two years later. In early have been even greater. In the NCAA’s inaugural (2004) APR 1990, Driscoll’s contribution to a marketing research project for rankings, a measurement of academic progress based on aca- the NCAA was the initial step moving him from product market- demic eligibility, retention, and graduation of student-athletes, ing and sales to sports marketing and management. The result W&M was fourth in the nation overall and fi rst among institutions of the project was a joint venture between Kazmaier Associates offering athletic performance-based scholarships. Additionally, and Host Communications - with Driscoll being named managing the Tribe football team has posted a 100 percent graduation director and chief operating offi cer of NCAA International. rate three times, while the majority of the program’s squads In 1993, Driscoll diversifi ed his experience in the athletic world have consistently ranked among the nation’s fi nest in terms of by working as the venue executive director of the 1994 World graduation. In 2002, the CAA started recognizing Scholar-Ath- Cup site in Boston. In September of that year, Driscoll was again W ’08 letes of the Year for each of the enlisted to launch a new business, Eagle International Group, 22 sports it sponsors, and the an event management and services company. As vice president, College has had a conference-

Driscoll worked with Hawaii Pacifi c Sports to organize the Wom- & high 26 individuals receive the

en’s World Volleyball Grand Prix competition in Honolulu. Hockey Field M honor. Driscoll resides in Williamsburg with his wife, Susan. The In addition to the many aca- couple has two children – Keith, a 1997 graduate of Holy Cross, demic and athletic successes, and Leslie, a 2001 graduate of William and Mary. Driscoll’s impact on the pro- gram has been equally impres- sive in terms of physical and fi nancial improvements. Since taking over as athletics direc- tor, Driscoll has overseen the construction of more than $20 million in new facilities, includ- ing Plumeri Park (baseball), Albert-Daly Field (soccer, la-

www.tribeathletics.com 41 William and Mary is committed to building and maintaining out- standing facilities for all 21 of its varsity athletic teams. The Col- lege has demonstrated this commitment by investing approxi- mately $16 million toward the construction and upgrade of its athletics facilities during just the last fi ve years. Among W&M’s recent projects was the construction of the $11 million, 30,000- square foot Jimmye Laycock Football Center, which was dedi- cated this past June. In recent years, the College has hosted NCAA tournament events for football and women’s tennis, while a number of other W&M programs have hosted conference championships at Tribe venues.

44 ’08 W&M Field Hockey CBI for its fourth consecutive postseason ap- postseason consecutive fourth its for CBI inaugural quarterfithe the of reached nals ion fi in seasons with a ve spot in the NIT and Old berth Domin- post-season fourth its received VCU 2001, since TournamentNCAAtrip third its earned Mason George champion ference fipast the for con- play season, Last post-season years. ve to advancing presence teams its made three has least at conference with The basketball men’s in nationally known honors. All-America received student-athletes 46 berths and Tournament NCAA earned teams 26 fi& track tennis, 2007-08, In volleyball. and eld diving, & swimming softball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, fi hockey, in country, eld titles cross basketball, conference for battle athletes male fiFe- & wrestling. & track and tennis, eld diving, swimming soccer, lacrosse, golf, country, football, cross basketball, baseball, in ships sports 22 sponsors currently champion- for compete athletes Male 2007. in CAA The league football 12-team a of addition the with the CAA marketexceeds19.7million. timore (24). The number of television homes in Bal- and (9) (8), Atlanta Washington,D.C. (7), Boston (4), Philadelphia York(1), New – kets mar- media 25 top nation’s the of six includes and Coast, stretch- conference the of landscape The East the of majority the along es while letteringinavarsitysport. after posting at least a 3.2 grade point average received the Commissioner’s Academic Award and student-athletes 4,000 our of 1,700 than more All-Americans Academic Magazine the fiCAAhad the 2007-08, In ESPN scholars. ve NCAA20 and Scholars Rhodes post-graduate lated away from competition, which include fi ve accumu- honors the however,are impressive, year and 12 Honda Award winners. Even more year,the of players 11 the of coaches national national 12 champions, national individual 33 fiin champions sports, team different tional ve na- 16 produced has conference The Atlanta. geo- to Boston a from stretches that footprint graphic with The areas CAA encompasses metropolitan fi largest ve of the nine nation’s confer- collegiate ences. top nation’s the of one as reputation a established has Association letic athletically and academically, the Colonial Ath- Northeastern GeorgiaState 1995 Towson Hofstra Drexel Delaware Virginia Commonwealth OldDominion WILLIAM AND MARY UNCWilmington JamesMadison GeorgeMason School W ith more than two decades of success of decades two than more ith CAA LINEUP CAA Joined CAA THE COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 2005 2005 2001 2001 2001 2001 1991 1985 1985 1985 1985 the NobelPrizein economicsciences. shared University, Mason George at law and economics of professor a Smith, Vernon and versity,chemistry,for Prize Nobel the received Uni- Commonwealth Virginia at Chemistry of Department the in professor research a Fenn, B. John CAA most Prize. Nobel from the – members distinction faculty coveted academia’s two 2002, In awarded were institutions puter labs. libraries, academic resource centers and com- to an away contest so that they have access to traveling student-athletes to status academic coordination of study abroad programs and granting visiting conference, research graduate under- an are established already programs the Among athletics. intercollegiate of outside their partnership to all aspects of university life expanding of goal a with presidents league’s committed are the by 2002 in created Academic was institutions Alliance member Colonial CAA The classroom. the in excellence to all attheNCAA Men’s GolfChampionship. gia State golfer Joel Sjoholm placed 13th over- Geor- and season, straight second the for tus Championship in 2008 to earn All-America sta- Zoricic Katarina reached the quarterfi and nals of the NCAA Doubles Moulton-Levy Megan of duo tennis women’s W&M the Individually, NCAAthe fireached regional and softball nals. in title conference 11th-straight NCAA-record its won second- history.Hofstra league in total the highest was which draft, League 2008 Major the in chosen players 23 had CAA the baseball, In country. cross men’s in nationally Championship and William Wrestling & Mary placed 15th NCAA the at overall fi 15th Hofstra nished years. six last the fi of in ve pionship Cham- NCAA the fiof the 16 to nal advanced has team soccer men’s one least at and 2007 reached NCAATournament the in of round second teams the soccer women’s three fitime, the rst For Championship. Lacrosse Men’s have each reached the Final Four of the NCAA Towsonand Delaware 1981. in began onship champi- the since titles national fi hockey eld The conference also excels in many other 10 win to combined have CAAsquads sports. son tripinschoolhistory. post-sea- second its just in WNIT the of round second the to advanced WNIT,VCU the while post-season appearance and advanced consecutive to the third round of third its made son Tourna- NCAAment for the fi the of rst time since 2002. James Madi- 16 Sweet the reached and season last CAAtitle consecutive 17th its captured 1997, in runner-up 1985) national was and 1980, (1979, championships national three least at nial power Old Dominion, which has won three Peren- had years. three past also the for has play CAAseason The post- in participate teams basketball women’s team. CAAa for ever highest the was which poll, 25 ranked No. 8 in the fi nal ESPN/USA Today Top were Patriots way.The the along Connecticut and State Wichita Carolina, North State, gan Michi- powerhouses off knocking Four, Final fi rst mid-major program since 1979 to reach the pearance. In 2006, George Mason became the www.tribeathletics.com playing fi eld andintheclassroom. the on both out stand who performers ducing win- Prize Nobel to athletes all-star From pro- in pride great CAAtakes faculty,the ning on July1,2005. Northeastern and University became members of the conference University State Georgia and stra University Towson2001. in University the added conference University of Delaware, Drexel University, Hof- The 1995. in versity Uni- Commonwealth Virginia by and 1991 in University Dominion Old by and joined were Mary William James Mason, George members Charter and Wilmington UNC Madison, to CAA tookplaceonJune6,1985. South ECAC from transformation The ciation. asso- new a form to decided and American University) and Wilmington at Carolina North of University (the members new two acquired the next two years, the league added 11 sports, During South). (ECAC league basketball a as Richmond of University the and Academy val East Carolina University, the United with States Na- aligned were - Mary and William of lege Col- the and University, Madison James sity, of its current members- George has Mason Univer- Yeager E. three when 1983 to back roots its traces Thomas ence Commissioner guided the CAA since its inception. The confer- Georgia State Towson Loyola American Richmond Navy Hofstra East Carolina UNC Wilmington Virginia Commonwealth George Mason Old Dominion James Madison WILLIAM AND MARY School any otherconferenceschool. than more all far and of awarded titles league percent 20 than more pionships, cham- Association Athletic Colonial 92 of total a won has Mary and William Overall, UMass Northeastern Virginia Tech Delaware CAA DOMINANCE CAA CAA Titles 20 21 23 24 29 34 42 47 55 92 4 7 8 8 1 1 2 3