2007 Women’s Lacrosse THE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY
General Information About The College of New Jersey 2007 Address: PO Box 7718 Ewing, NJ 08628-0718 Women’s President: R. Barbara Gitenstein Director of Athletics: Kevin McHugh Lacrosse Senior Women’s Administrator: Dawn Henderson Founded: 1855 (as New Jersey State Normal School) Media Guide Enrollment: 6,000 (undergraduates) Nickname: Lions Colors: Blue and Gold Affiliation: NCAA Division III Conference: Independent
About TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse Head Coach: Sharon Pfluger Trenton State College ’82 E-Mail Address: [email protected] Office Phone: 609.771.2243 Career Record: 306-23-1 (20 Seasons) Assistant Coaches: Robin Selbst, Trenton State College ’96 Jackie Scullin, The College of New Jersey ’05 Goalkeeper Coach: Gina Carey-Smith, Trenton State College ’93 2006 Record: 15-2 (NCAA Champions) Letterwinners Back/Lost: 19/6 Starters Back/Lost: 8/4 Head Athletic Trainer: Joe Camillone Assistant Athletic Trainer: Megan Guicheteau Equipment Manager: Tom Isaac Home Field: Lions’ Stadium (AstroTurf) Capacity: 6,000
For further information regarding TCNJ women’s lacrosse, please contact: Ann King, SID Lyle Fulton, Assistant SID O: 609.771.2517 O: 609.771.2266 H: 609.883.5602 C: 518.774.6888 F: 609.771.3067 E: [email protected] E: [email protected]
Results and Schedule Hotline: 609.771.2682
Table of Contents
Head Coach ...... 3 Assistant Coaches ...... 5 All-Americans ...... 6 2007 Pre-Season Roster ...... 7 2007 Season Preview ...... 8 2007 Players to Watch ...... 10 2006 Results ...... 12 2006 Statistics ...... 13 TCNJ Athletics ...... 14 Visit www.tcnjathletics.com for more information on TCNJ’s 20 athletic programs. Lions’ Stadium ...... 15 About TCNJ ...... 16 Directions to the College . . . . . 17 2007 Schedule ...... 18 Photos by Steve Smith of NCAA Photos Head Coach Sharon Pfluger is directing the school’s program’s second third-place finish as TCNJ women’s lacrosse program for the 21st season lost 11-8 to Amherst College in the NCAA in 2007. Under her guidance, TCNJ has earned Semifinals. The 2000 season was a banner 11 NCAA Division III Championships, five one for the Lions as the team ended its perfect NCAA Runner-Up titles, and four third-place 17-0 campaign by capturing the NCAA finishes. Throughout Pfluger’s 21-year tenure Championship, defeating Williams College, as mentor of the women’s lacrosse team, she 14-8, for the title. has compiled an amazing 306-23-1 record for a .930 win percentage at the helm of Division TCNJ advanced to the 2001 NCAA Semifinals, III’s most successful women’s lacrosse pro - but dropped an 11-10 overtime heartbreaker gram. She collected her 300th win this past to Amherst. The Lions finished the season with season as the Lions defeated visiting Colorado an overall record of 12-2, while Pfluger was College, 15-5 on April 20 as she is now one named the Brine/IWLCA Metro Regional of only three NCAA Division III coaches to Coach of the Year. In 2002, TCNJ went unde - reach that milestone. feated for 17 games before falling 12-6 to Middlebury in the NCAA Championship game, The 1986 season, her first, witnessed the Lions posting a 17-1 campaign mark. History unable to defend their 1985 NCAA crown as repeated itself in 2003, as the Lions once again they lost 12-10 to Ursinus College, the nation - sported a flawless 15-0 record before losing Sharon Pfluger al runner-up from a year ago, in the title 12-10 to eventual national champion and Year of Service: 21st game. TCNJ regained the NCAA Championship nemesis, Amherst, in the NCAA Semifinals for Trenton State College ’82 in 1987, defeating Ursinus 8-7 in overtime. a 15-1 season log. Birth Date: November 16, 1960 For leading the 16-2 Lions to another NCAA Hometown: Pompton Lakes, NJ crown, Pfluger was named the 1987 Pfluger led TCNJ to an 18-1 mark and a sec - Education: BS, Health and Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches’ ond-place finish in the 2004 NCAA Division Physical Education Association (IWLCA) Division III Coach of the III Women’s Lacrosse Championship, suffering Year. A year later, TCNJ posted a 17-2 mark a 13-11 double overtime loss to Middlebury. and became the first Division III team to win For her efforts, she was named the IWLCA back-to-back titles as the squad handed Division III National Coach of the Year. William Smith College a 14-11 loss. The Lions snapped a four-year NCAA title In 1989, the Lions faced Ursinus in the final drought as TCNJ handed top-ranked and previ - game for the fourth time since the 1985 ously undefeated, Salisbury University, a 9-7 inception of the NCAA Division III Women’s loss in the 2005 championship game in Lions’ Lacrosse Championship. This time, TCNJ Stadium. Despite starting the 2005 campaign received the short end of the stick, losing 8-6 with a 1-2 mark, the Lions rebounded with 16 to the Bears and finishing the year 17-1. The consecutive wins to garner the program’s 12th Lions ended the 1990 season with a 12-3 NCAA crown and finish with a 16-2 record. record, falling 6-5 in overtime to Ursinus in Lauren Dougher was named the IWLCA/USL the NCAA Semifinals. Division III Midfielder of the Year as well as the NCAA Tournament MVP after setting the From the 1991 season to the 1996 season, tournament record for most points with 25. TCNJ was the team to beat in Division III as Pfluger’s troops won six consecutive NCAA TCNJ matched that feat again in 2006 as titles. In that span, the Lions posted an incredi - the Lions beat undefeated and top-ranked ble 93-1 mark, including five unbeaten sea - Gettysburg College in the title game with a sons. For guiding her squads to six straight decisive 10-4 victory to finish with a 15-2 lacrosse championships, Pfluger was twice record. Dougher was again tabbed the tourna - named the Brine/IWLCA South Atlantic ment’s MVP and left her mark in the NCAA Regional Coach of the Year (1995, 1996) and record books as the all-time leading goal 25 All-Americans were produced during that scorer in tournament play with 60. time, including four Lions being named Division III National ‘Field’ Players of the Year. Acknowledged as one of the premier women’s lacrosse coaches in Division III, After mounting an amazing win streak of 102 Pfluger became TCNJ’s all-time winningest games, which spanned from April 14, 1991 coach in the sport in less than six full years until May 18, 1997, the winning stretch was at her alma mater, moving ahead of Melissa halted by a 14-9 loss to Middlebury College in Magee, her predecessor and head coach during the 1997 NCAA title game to finish the season the early 1980s. Her teams have appeared in 14-1. During the 1998 season, Pfluger took a the NCAA Tournament 20 times, advancing to sabbatical from the women’s lacrosse team. In the NCAA Division III Championship game 1999, she returned and led the Lions to the on 16 occasions.
TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse 3 Head Coach continued... Four times, Pfluger has coached squads to Fame’s charter class. She is one of just two consecutive national championships. First, female coaches (Pat Summitt being the other) from the fall of 1990 to the spring of 1992, featured in the NCAA Hall of Champions’ she earned four titles. Then Pfluger followed Legends of the Game display located in that up with four more from the 1995 Indianapolis, IN. women’s lacrosse title to the 1996 field hock - ey title. She picked up two more rings as the She authored a chapter for a book edited 1999 field hockey and 2000 lacrosse teams by Cecile Reynaud, PhD entitled, “She Can were victorious and then this past spring Coach: Tools for Success from 20 Top Women added the fourth set of back-to-back crowns Coaches,” which was published by Human giving the Lions titles in 2005 and 2006. Kinetics Publishers in March 2005. Pfluger’s chapter focuses on team cohesion. Over the course of her career, Pfluger has been honored several times. During the 1991 During the fall of 2006, Pfluger will be NCAA Division I and III Women’s Lacrosse awarded the 2005–2006 Roy Van Ness Award Championships, she was the recipient of the for her accomplishments during the year. The NCAA 10th Anniversary Outstanding Service citation marks the fourth time in her career Award for her accomplishments in women’s that she has been awarded the honor by her lacrosse. Since 1989, Pfluger has served on the peers. The 2006 presentation of the award NCAA Regional Advisory Committee and marks the 20th year, the Roy Van Ness Award assisted in coaching the U.S. Women’s Lacrosse has been handed out to a Lion coach. The Squad from 1987 to 1989. She received the award is given annually to a TCNJ coach who Outstanding Achievement Award from the exemplifies the College’s ideals of dedication March of Dimes in 1990, while the and hard work. Philadelphia Sportswriters Association cited her with the Outstanding Achievement Award Pfluger was an assistant coach at Drew in both 1991 and 1992. On November 15, University in 1982 for field hockey and in 1992, Pfluger became the first woman 1984 for lacrosse, and the head field hockey honored by the Trenton Select Committee. In coach at Kean College in 1983 and at 1995, she was honored with the Bea Marwick Montclair State College in 1984, prior to her Award for outstanding support and service to return to the College. A resident of Hopewell the sport of women’s lacrosse. In the summer Township, NJ, Pfluger is the proud mother of of 1997, Pfluger joined four other women in two sons, Augie, 11 and Jonah, 9, and a the New Jersey Lacrosse Foundation Hall of daughter, Kileigh, 5. I
Pfluger’s Year-by-Year Record
Year Overall Win Pct. Postseason 1986 13-3-1 .794 NCAA National Runners-Up 1987 16-2-0 .889 NCAA National Champions 1988 17-2-0 .895 NCAA National Champions 1989 17-1-0 .944 NCAA National Runners-Up 1990 12-3-0 .800 NCAA Semifinalists (3rd place) 1991 16-1-0 .941 NCAA National Champions 1992 16-0-0 1.000 NCAA National Champions* 1993 15-0-0 1.000 NCAA National Champions 1994 15-0-0 1.000 NCAA National Champions 1995 17-0-0 1.000 NCAA National Champions 1996 14-0-0 1.000 NCAA National Champions 1997 14-1-0 .933 NCAA National Runners-Up 1999 14-1-0 .933 NCAA Semifinalists (3rd place) 2000 17-0-0 1.000 NCAA National Champions 2001 12-2-0 .857 NCAA Semifinalists (3rd place) 2002 17-1-0 .944 NCAA National Runners-Up 2003 15-1-0 .938 NCAA Semifinalists (3rd place) 2004 18-1-0 .947 NCAA National Runners-Up 2005 16-2-0 .889 NCAA National Champions 2006 15-2-0 .882 NCAA National Champions Totals 306-23-1 .930 11 NCAA Titles *Indicates title later vacated.
4 TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse Assistant Coaches
Gina Carey-Smith Jackie Scullin Year of Service: Third Year of Service: Second Trenton State College ’93 The College of New Jersey ’05 Hometown: Florence, NJ Hometown: Holland, PA Education: BS, Physical Education; Education: BS, Elementary MEd, Health Education, TCNJ ’97 Education/Psychology
Robin Selbst Year of Service: Eighth Trenton State College ’96 Hometown: Philadelphia, PA Education: BS, Health and Physical Education; MEd, Health Education, TCNJ ’98
TCNJ President R. Barbara Gitenstein (left) presents Head Coach Sharon Pfluger with the 2004–05 Roy Van Ness Award. Pfluger is also the recipient of the 2005–06 award.
TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse 5 Women’s Lacrosse National All-Americans TCNJ continues its tradition of excellence as All-Time TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse All-Americans the women’s lacrosse program has produced 71 Brine/IWLCA All-Americans and 42 U.S. Year Brine/IWLCA All-Americans U.S. Lacrosse All-Americans Lacrosse All-Americans, along with 23 1979 Bridgette Schrepfer IWLCA/US Lacrosse All-Americans, for a total 1981 Pam Bookman, Sharon Goldbrenner, of 136 All-America citations, including 119 Repy Hattersley, Debbie Schimpf under the guidance of head coach Sharon 1982 Repy Hattersley, Debbie Schimpf Pfluger. Also, TCNJ has had 13 players recog - 1983 Debbie Schimpf nized as a Division III National ‘Field’ Player of 1985 Charlotte Clarke, Tina Goldhirsh, Lori Jordan Charlotte Clarke (HM) the Year in the last 16 years. 1986 Charlotte Clarke, Chris Heddy, Tricia Randall (2nd) Chris Heddy 1987 Peggy Englebert, Laura Groppo, Penny Kempf, Peggy Englebert, Penny Kempf Sandy Stockl Division III National 1988 Margie Flynn, Penny Kempf, Robin Meyh, Margie Flynn, Sandy Stockl Overall Player of the Year Sandy Stockl, Regina Brunetti (HM) 1989 Deanna Beuerle, Lee Moreau, Nancy Warren, Deanna Beuerle, Lee Moreau, Year Player Marie Whalen Nancy Warren, Marie Whalen 2004 Katie Wagenblast 1990 Deanna Beuerle, Lee Moreau, Kerri Perinchief Deanna Beuerle, Lee Moreau, Kerri Perinchief 1991 Marcy Dragos, Kerri Perinchief, Jill Shipley, Kerri Perinchief, Jill Shipley Division III National Heidi Schwartz (HM) ‘Field’ Players of the Year 1992 Gina Carey, Kerri Perinchief, Jill Shipley, Jill Shipley, Gina Carey (HM) Cathy Swezey (2nd) Year Player—Position 1993 Gina Carey, Sue Pley (2nd), Pam Pluguez (2nd) Gina Carey, Pam Pluguez 1990 Lee Moreau—Attack 1994 Sue Pley, Pam Pluguez, Leslie Lehr (2nd), Sue Pley, Pam Pluguez, 1993 Gina Carey—Goalkeeper Cathy Swezey (3rd) Cathy Swezey 1994 Sue Pley—Defense, 1995 Leslie Lehr, Jennifer Mazzucco, Pam Pluguez, Leslie Lehr, Pam Pluguez, Pam Pluguez— Attack Melanie Vasofski, Nichole Fanelle (3rd), Jennifer Mazzucco (HM) 1996 Jennifer Hart—Midfield Jennifer Hart (3rd) 1997 Melanie Vasofski—Midfield 1996 Jennifer Hart, Jennifer Mazzucco, Jennifer Hart, Jennifer Mazzucco, 1999 Fran Constantine—Midfield Melanie Vasofski, Nichole Fanelle (2nd) Melanie Vasofski 2000 Dana Latona—Attack 1997 Donna Pecoraro, Melanie Vasofski, Donna Pecoraro, Melanie Vasofski, 2001 Tiffany Trockenbrod—Goalkeeper Jennifer Maholland (2nd) Jennifer Maholland (HM) 2002 Liz O’Connor—Attack 1998 Fran Constantine, Jennifer Maholland, Fran Constantine, 2003 Katie Wagenblast—Midfield Jessica McCourt (2nd) Jennifer Maholland 2004 Katie Wagenblast—Midfield 1999 Kate Atwell, Fran Constantine, Kate Atwell, Fran Constantine, 2005 Lauren Dougher—Midfield Jessica McCourt (2nd) Jessica McCourt (HM) 2006 Lauren Dougher—Midfield 2000 Emily Fellona, Dana Latona, Sharon Vitulli (2nd) Emily Fellona, Dana Latona, Sharon Vitulli (HM) 2001 Tiffany Trockenbrod, Megan McCall (2nd), Tiffany Trockenbrod, IWLCA Academic Honor Roll Liz O’Connor (2nd), Lauren Borrone (3rd) Megan McCall, Liz O’Connor 2002 Whin Brown, Megan McCall, Liz O’Connor, Year Player Valerie Cherill (3rd), Tara Prindible (3rd) 1994 Kyra Preston 2003 Liz O’Connor, Katie Wagenblast, Jen Munday (2nd) 1995 Kyra Preston* and Sharon Ruppe 2004 Lauren Dougher, Katie Wagenblast, Christie Shore, 1996 Jennifer Cortese* and Carin Heller, Lauren Gossner (2nd), Jennifer Mazzucco Bridget Bigley (2nd) 1998 Tracey Purtell and Megan Tropp 2005 Bridget Bigley, Lauren Dougher, 2000 Dayna Mennen and Meredith Spangler (2nd), Karen Doane (2nd), Tiffany Trockenbrod Lauren Gossner (3rd) 2001 Lauren Borrone and 2006 Bridget Bigley, Lauren Dougher, Megan Marquardt (HM) Tiffany Trockenbrod Meredith Spangler (2nd), Karen Doane (HM), 2002 Lauren Borrone and Tara Prindible All players listed are first-team selections to Brine/IWLCA or U.S. Lacrosse unless otherwise indicated. Honorable- 2003 Liz O’Connor^ and Katie Wagenblast* Mention players are signified by HM. 2004 Julie Miller and Katie Wagenblast L 2005 Lauren Dougher, Lauren Gossner, Please note that in 2002 IWLCA and U.S. Lacrosse merger to select one All-America Team, the IWLCA/USL Meredith Spangler Lacrosse All-America Team. 2006 Lauren Dougher and Meredith Spangler LCoSIDA Academic All-America® At-Large First Team selection. *CoSIDA Academic All-America® At-Large Second Team selection. ^CoSIDA Academic All-America® At-Large Third Team selection.
6 TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse 2007 Name Yr. Pos. Hometown/High School Pre-season Valerie Budd** Jr. D Columbus, NJ/Northern Burlington Caitlyn Camacho Fr. A Sparta, NJ/William Mason (OH) Lacrosse Bernadette Campbell** Jr. A Cinnaminson, NJ/Cinnaminson Laura Cataldi Fr. M Glenwood, NJ/Vernon Roster Christine Cavallo** Jr. D Cedar Grove, NJ/West Essex Toni-Anne Cavallo** Jr. M Cedar Grove, NJ/West Essex Robin Deehan Fr. A Morris Plains, NJ/Academy of St. Elizabeth Karen Doane** Jr. M Bridgewater, NJ/Bridgewater-Raritan Jessica Falcone Fr. M Cherry Hill, NJ/Camden Catholic Amanda Fuchs** Jr. A Basking Ridge NJ/Ridge High School Amanda Fulmer Fr. M Closter, NJ/Northern Valley Regional Demarest Rachel Gordon* So. A Cherry Hill, NJ/Cherry Hill West Caitlin Grant Fr. M Ewing, NJ/Notre Dame Caitlin Gregory Jr. GK Berlin, NJ/Eastern Diane Haddeland** Jr. A Mahopac, NY/Mahopac Kaitlin Hoy* So. D Raritan, NJ/Bridgewater-Raritan Tara Klein* So. D Ocean, NJ/Ocean Township Jessica Lacontora*** Sr. D Moorestown, NJ/Moorestown Lisa Malloy Fr. M New Egypt, NJ/New Egypt Kelly Mitchell* So. D Mt. Laurel, NJ/Lenape Kate Neese** Jr. A Pottstown, PA/Owen J. Roberts Gina Quaranta** Jr. D Yardley, PA/Pennsbury Maggie Rarich* So. A Titusville, NJ/Hopewell Valley Katie Reuther* So. M Toms River, NJ/Toms River North Stefanie Santaniello Fr. M Somers Point, NJ/Mainland Regional Breanne Scullin* So. D Holland, PA/Council Rock South Lisa Seldeen Fr. A Wayne, NJ/Wayne Valley Meryl Settar Fr. M Mullica Hill, NJ/Clearview Regional Lindsay Wallin Fr. GK Cherry Hill, NJ/Cherry Hill West Alison Williams** Jr. D Delran, NJ/Cherry Hill West Angela Wilmer Fr. A Cherry Hill, NJ/Cherry Hill West Tara Withers*** Sr. D Avon, NJ/Red Bank Catholic Kristin Zucconi** Jr. A Marlton, NJ/Holy Cross
*Indicates letters won.
TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse 7 2007 The Lions enjoyed another storybook season clutch being selected to the NCAA Division III TCNJ Season in 2006 winning their second straight All-Tournament Team twice. This past season National Championship and the program’s she was also named Intercollegiate Women’s Preview 13th overall. The quest for a third straight title Lacrosse Coaches Association (IWLCA)/ next spring will bring many challenges as U.S. Lacrosse (USL) Division III All-American TCNJ must replace four All-Americans includ - Honorable Mention after receiving Second ing the school’s most prolific scorer. Even with Team recognition as a freshman. those losses, the Lions still enter the new sea - son with lofty goals gearing towards their Toni-Anne Cavallo emerged as a pivotal 23rd straight appearance in the NCAA player in a number of areas last season and Division III Championships. will be counted on to continue her improve - ment. She scored a career-high 22 goals in The difficult task the Lions face is replacing 2006 and was second on the team in ground the talented group that graduated including balls with 57 and third in draw controls Bridget Bigley, Lauren Dougher, KC Fay, Paige with 24 and was honored as an IWLCA/USL Lucard, Megan Marquardt, and Meredith Division III Boardwalk Region First Team Spangler. Dougher finished her outstanding selection. Sophomore Katie Reuther is career as the program’s all-time leader in expected to have an expanded roll this season points with 317 points, while Bigley capped as the defensive-minded midfielder collected her career in sixth place with 243. Spangler 27 ground balls and 20 draw controls in anchored the defense and was a two-time All- her first season at TCNJ. American, while Marquardt has been between the pipes for the last three seasons and back - A large group of freshmen will be looking to stopped a pair of teams to the national title. earn a spot in the line-up. They are Laura Cataldi, Jessica Falcone, Caitlin Grant, Lisa Bigley and Dougher accounted for 118 goals Malloy, and Meryl Settar. last season, but TCNJ does have plenty of weapons returning as Karen Doane has steadily Scoring from the attack will come via a com - been climbing her way up the all-time scoring mittee as junior Kate Neese and sophomore list after just two seasons. The junior midfield - Rachel Gordon both shined during last year’s er has already scored 81 goals and ranks in the tournament run. Gordon finished the season Top 30. In each of her two seasons she has scoring 18 goals, while Neese was right proved to be a valuable contributor in the behind her with 15.
Juniors Bernadette Campbell, Amanda Fuchs, Diane Haddeland, and Kristin Zucconi along with sophomore Maggie Rarich make this one of the deepest areas on the team as each player gained valuable experience last season. Haddeland has the potential for a break - through season as she averaged nearly a goal a game scoring nine times in 11 contests.
Adding even more talent to this group are newcomers Caitlyn Camacho, Robin Deehan, Lisa Seldeen, and Angela Wilmer.
On defense, the loss of Spangler will be tough to replace, but the Lions return 10 veterans making this by far the most experienced group. Last season the Lions finished third in nation in team defense allowing just 5.29 goals a game and allowed just 90 goals all sea - son, which was second. TCNJ also held the distinction of holding each of their 17 oppo - nents last spring to nine goals or less.
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8 TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse Outlook continued from previous page... Senior Jessica Lacontora started all 17 games The crease is where TCNJ has its biggest con - last season and scooped up 31 ground balls cern as Marquardt ate up a bulk of the minutes and caused a dozen turnovers. Junior Christine in goal and Lucard, who was the team’s back- Cavallo also started in every game last season up keeper, also graduated. TCNJ looks to fill and was a steady contributor with 14 ground the void in goal with transfer Caitlin Gregory balls and three caused turnovers. Kelly Mitchell and freshman Lindsay Wallin. was the third defender to appear in every game a year ago and earned a spot in the start - TCNJ will once again play one of the toughest ing line-up for 14 of them. schedules in the country taking on Gettysburg in a rematch of the 2006 title game in addi - Senior Tara Withers and juniors Valerie Budd, tion to SUNY Cortland, which advanced to the Gina Quaranta and Alison Williams give the semifinals for the first time in school history. Lions even more veteran presence on defense The Lions will also face Salisbury University with sophomores Kaitlin Hoy, Tara Klein, and marking the fifth time in the last three years Breanne Scullin seeking to get more playing the two traditional powers have played. The time this season. To round out the defensive Lions will face several other teams that earned unit are freshmen Amanda Fulmer and a trip to the 2006 tournament as the team will Stephanie Santaniello. host Colorado College, while heading to Rowan University and the University of Mary Washington. I
TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse 9 2007 Women’s Lacrosse Players to Watch Toni-Anne Cavallo Midfielder Junior Cedar Grove, NJ/West Essex Regional
I Plays from endline to endline and is an integral member of the attacking unit. I Is extremely fast, agile and quick. Her persistence in the midfield has made her a vital player at both ends of the field. I Possesses outstanding timing on interceptions. I Her ability to create opportunities for herself and her teammates has been a major asset to the team’s overall game. I 2006: Was named IWLCA/USL Boardwalk Region First Team. I 2005: Played in 18 games and finished with a career high 31 points.
CAREER STATS Offense GP GAPts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG GB DC TO CT 2005 18 20 11 31 38 .526 31 .816 1 53 17 19 15 2006 17 22 6 28 43 .512 27 .628 0 57 24 19 12 TOTAL 35 42 17 59 81 .519 58 .716 1 110 41 38 27
Karen Doane Midfield Junior Bridgewater, NJ/Bridgewater-Raritan
I She is an extremely fast, agile, quick, and an aggressive player. I Is an exceptionally smooth player as she weaves in and out of her opponents. I She moves with speed with or without the ball and constantly hustles all over the field. She is superb in one-versus-one battles both offensively and defensively. I The midfielder is extremely difficult to defend. She shoots exceptionally well under pressure as she maneuvers through her opponents within the eight-meter arc. I Possesses outstanding stickwork skills and has a strong sense of the game. I An unselfish player, Doane creates numerous opportunities for her teammates all over the field. I Has started every game of her career. I 2006: Reeled in several honors including IWLCA/USL Honorable Mention along with IWLCA/USL Boardwalk Region First Team honors. Named to the 2006 NCAA Division III All-Tournament Team. I 2005: Was named a IWLCA/USL Second Team All-American as a freshman in addition being tabbed First Team All-Metro and First Team ECAC All-Metro. I Finished third in scoring and finished with a career-high 51 goals.
CAREER STATS Offense GP GAPts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG GB DC TO CT 2005 18 51 12 63 101 .505 79 .782 4 33 16 23 10 2006 17 30 12 42 88 .341 58 .659 2 34 12 33 8 TOTAL 35 81 24 105 189 .429 137 .725 6 67 28 56 18
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10 TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse Player Profiles continued from previous page...
Rachel Gordon Attack Sophomore Cherry Hill, NJ/Cherry Hill West
I Is a great midfield connector who has helped the team to maintain and gain momentum through transition. I Strong stick skills and quick cradle have made her a major threat on attack. I Has a strong sense of the cage when in a free position opportunity. I Has capitalized on every opportunity that is in front of her each game. I Is a tenacious player who does not go unnoticed in any game and an extremely valuable asset to the program. I 2006: Came up big in the final two games of the NCAA Tournament scoring five goals, including three in the championship contest.
CAREER STATS Offense GP GAPts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG GB DC TO CT 2006 17 18 2 20 39 .462 30 .769 2 22 10 20 2 TOTAL 17 18 2 20 39 .462 30 .769 2 22 10 20 2
Jessica Lacontora Defender Senior Moorestown, NJ/Moorestown
I She is one of the top players who anchors the defensive unit. I Crisp, hard and timely checks help to break up numerous offensive opportunities for opponents. I Possesses outstanding timing on interceptions and can read a situation to block a pass. I 2006: Ranked among the team leaders in ground balls and recorded a season-high four ground balls three times. I 2005: Player in all 18 games and collected 26 ground balls and 11 caused turnovers. I 2004: Enjoyed her most successful season offensively with four goals and seven points.
CAREER STATS Offense GP GAPts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG GB DC TO CT 2004 14 4 3 7 13 .308 7 .538 0 17 3 3 2 2005 18 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 26 2 6 11 2006 17 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 31 9 13 12 TOTAL 49 4 3 7 13 .308 7 .538 0 74 14 22 25
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TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse 11 Player Profiles continued from previous page...
Kate Neese Attack Junior Pottstown, PA/Owen J. Roberts
I Has developed into a consistent and effective player on attack. I Is extremely difficult to defend against. I Shoots very well under pressure while being defended against inside the 8-meter arc. I Reads defenses well which allows her to not only be a factor scoring, but in distributing the ball as well. I 2006: Netted a pair of goals in the national semifinal to propel the Lions into the title game. I 2005: Tallied a career-high 19 goals and finished with 29 points. I 2004: Played in a pair of games as a freshman.
CAREER STATS Offense GP GAPts Shots Shot% SOG SOG% GWG GB DC TO CT 2004 2 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 2005 16 19 10 29 30 .633 24 .800 2 20 1 14 2 2006 17 15 8 23 29 .517 18 .621 1 18 0 14 3 TOTAL 35 34 18 52 59 .576 42 .712 3 38 1 29 5
2006 Date Opponent Score High Scorer (G-A) Results 3/19 at St. Mary’s College (MD) W, 15-5 Lauren Dougher (6-1) 3/22 URSINUS COLLEGE W, 13-4 Karen Doane (4-0), Final Record: 15-2 Kate Neese (3-1) (NCAA Champions) 3/26 at SUNY Cortland L, 8-9 Lauren Dougher (6-1) 3/30 GETTYSBURG COLLEGE L, 8-9 Karen Doane (4-1) 4/1 U. OF MARY WASHINGTON W, 12-7 Lauren Dougher (3-1) 4/4 ROWAN UNIVERSITY W, 14-5 Lauren Dougher (5-3) 4/6 MOUNT SAINT VINCENT W, 15-3 Bridget Bigley (6-0) 4/9 at Stevens Institute of Technology W, 15-1 Lauren Dougher (4-1) 4/11 at Cabrini College W, 17-3 Bridget Bigley (6-1) 4/15 SALISBURY UNIVERSITY W, 11-9 Bridget Bigley (3-0) 4/20 COLORADO COLLEGE W, 15-5 Lauren Dougher (5-4) 4/25 vs. Frostburg State I W, 17-4 Bridget Bigley (5-2) 4/28 SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY W, 14-2 Lauren Dougher (4-2) 5/13 vs. Washington & Lee University ^ W, 16-6 Lauren Dougher (6-1) 5/14 at Salisbury University ^ W, 6-5 Bridget Bigley (2-0), Karen Doane (2-0), Lauren Dougher (1-1) 5/20 vs. Middlebury College G W, 13-9 Lauren Dougher (4-2) 5/21 vs. Gettysburg College* W, 10-4 Lauren Dougher (4-0) I Game played in Baltimore, MD ^ NCAA Division III Regional at Salisbury University G NCAA Division III Semifinal at Stevens Institute of Technology * NCAA Division III Championship at Stevens Institute of Technology
12 TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse 2006 Overall: 15-2-0 Statistics Home: 7-1-0 Away: 4-1-0 Neut: 4-0-0
|—————SHOTS—————| | —— GOALS —— | No. Name GP-GS GAPts Sh Shot% SoG SoG% GW FPG-FPS GB DC T/O CT Fouls 25 Lauren Dougher 17-17 63 24 87 119 .529 71 .597 6 13-25 64 42 61 24 35 14 Bridget Bigley 17-16 55 14 69 115 .478 74 .643 4 8-14 35 27 21 7 7 15 Karen Doane 17-17 30 12 42 88 .341 58 .659 2 5-16 34 12 33 8 32 3 Toni-Anne Cavallo 17-17 22 6 28 43 .512 27 .628 0 4-10 57 24 19 12 14 11 Kate Neese 17-13 15 8 23 29 .517 18 .621 1 1-2 18 0 14 3 7 12 Rachel Gordon 17-15 18 2 20 39 .462 30 .769 2 7-14 22 10 20 2 6 31 Diane Haddeland 11-1 9 0 9 13 .692 8 .615 0 3-3 6 0 4 0 6 21 Katie Reuther 15-13 1 3 4 8 .125 7 .875 0 0-3 27 20 9 8 10 10 Amanda Fuchs 9-1 2 1 3 8 .250 7 .875 0 0-1 3 2 3 0 3 29 Bernadette Campbell 8-1 1 1 2 2 .500 1 .500 0 0-0 2 1 5 1 0 4 Kelly Mitchell 17-14 1 0 1 8 .125 4 .500 0 1-4 22 22 10 4 24 16 Paige Lucard 7-0 1 0 1 4 .250 1 .250 0 1-1 4 0 1 0 2 8 Kristen Zucconi 10-3 1 0 1 3 .333 2 .667 0 0-0 6 1 7 1 1 9 Tara Withers 12-6 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 16 9 3 2 11 18 Maggie Rarich 5-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 33 Gina Quaranta 3-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 30 Kaitlin Hoy 4-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 0 0 0 11 24 Shana Fitzgerald 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 23 Tara Klein 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 22 Meredith Spangler 17-17 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 49 4 13 22 24 19 Alison Williams 6-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 2 0 2 0 4 17 KC Fay 8-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 1 0 1 0 3 13 Megan Marquardt 17-18 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 16 0 2 6 0 7 Jessica Lacontora 17-17 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 31 9 13 12 2 6 Breanne Scullin 3-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 2 1 0 1 0 5 Christine Cavallo 17-17 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 14 2 6 3 15 1 Val Budd 4-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 Total 17 219 72 291 480 .456 308 .642 15 43-93 436 191 249 117 267 Opponents 17 90 32 122 252 .357 143 .567 2 18-48 317 143 303 88 275
|———GOAL AVERAGE———| |——SAVES——| | ——RECORD ——| Shots No. Name GP-GS Minutes GA GAAvg Saves Pct WLTFaced 16 Paige Lucard 7-0 98:14 8 4.89 10 .556 0 0 0 21 13 Megan Marquardt 17-17 921:46 82 5.34 77 .484 15 2 0 214 Total 17 1020:00 90 5.29 87 .492 15 2 0 235 Opponents 17 1020:00 219 12.88 155 .414 2 15 0 457
Goals by Period 1st 2nd Total Saves by Period 1st 2nd Total Shots by Period 1st 2nd Total TCNJ 112 107 219 TCNJ 46 41 87 TCNJ 280 200 480 Opponents 45 45 90 Opponents 99 56 155 Opponents 142 110 252
Shots on Goal by Period 1st 2nd Total Attendance Summary TCNJ OPP TCNJ 211 163 374 Total 1405 1034 Opponents 91 86 177 Dates/Avg Per Date 8/176 5/207 Neutral Site #/Avg 4/306 —
CLEARS: TCNJ 192-216 .889, Opponents 161-228 .706.
TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse 13 Athletics at the College High achievement and scholarship in the class - A highly qualified and successful coaching room have been mirrored by the success of staff committed to the development of TCNJ The College of New Jersey student-athletes. student-athletes has produced an extensive list Since the 1978–79 Lion wrestling team cap - of high achievers who have won All-American tured the College’s first National Collegiate and all-conference honors. To date, TCNJ has Athletic Association (NCAA) team champi - produced 45 CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, onship, TCNJ has established itself as one of while two-time honoree, Tracy Warren was the nation’s most successful Division III inducted into CoSIDA’s Academic All-America (non-athletic scholarship) programs. Hall of Fame, joining an elite group that includes other honorees such as Bill Bradley, Since 1979, The College of New Jersey has Tom McMillen, Joe Theismann, Anne Donovan, amassed a total of 38 Division III crowns in six and Steve Young. different sports. In addition, TCNJ has posted 30 runner-up awards, giving the College During the 2005–06 academic year, the Lions an aggregate of 68 first- and second-place competed in 15 different NCAA Division III finishes. That figure is top among the nation’s Championships and captured one NCAA 424 Division III colleges and universities Division III Championship and a team runner- during the past 27 years (see chart). up finish, while two individuals earned NCAA titles as well. Division III, which comprises more institu - tions of higher learning than either of the Over the past 11 years, TCNJ has finished in other NCAA membership divisions (I and II), the Top 10 in each of the USSA Directors’ Cup represents student-athletes in, perhaps, their races. In 1995–96, TCNJ took fourth place truest form. TCNJ student-athletes meet the and finished in second place in 1996–97. same admission and academic standards as The Lions finished in second place again in other students and, equally important, con - 1997–98. TCNJ finished third five different tribute to the diversity and well-roundedness times spanning from 1999 to 2003, while of the college community. earning a fourth place finish in 2004 and a 10th place showing in 2005. In 2006, TCNJ TCNJ offers 20 sports—10 for men and 10 finished in second place, extending the Lions’ for women. Lion teams have earned NCAA Top 10 finish for the 11th straight year, while Division III team championships in wrestling TCNJ amassed a record 790.25 points in the (five), field hockey (nine), women’s lacrosse race for the cup. (13), softball (six), women’s tennis (one), women’s soccer (three), and men’s soccer As impressive as the overall record is, the (one). Other sports include football, men’s College’s accomplishments as a leader in and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s sports is even greater. Since NCAA women’s basketball, men’s and women’s Championships were initiated for women in swimming, baseball, men’s tennis, men’s and 1981, only TCNJ has won as many as 31 women’s track and field, and men’s and Division III team championships. The total women’s indoor track. does not include the Lions’ lacrosse champi - onship in 1981 or the softball championships in 1980 and 1981, which were sponsored by
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TCNJ’s Place Finishes in the NCAA Division III Team Championships and Runner-Up Finishes* Annual USSA Directors’ Cup Race Runner-Up Year Finish Points College or University Titles Honors Totals 1995–96 Fourth 438.0 1. The College of New Jersey 38 (6) 30 68 1996–97 Second 589.0 2. Kenyon College (OH) 50 (3) 10 60 1997–98 Tied for Second 460.0 3. U. of Calif.-San Diego^ 20 (5) 33 53 1998–99 Third 470.0 4. U. of Wisconsin-LaCrosse 31 (6) 18 49 1999–2000 Third 702.5 5. U. of Wisconsin-Oshkosh 24 (6) 20 44 2000–01 Third 713.5 2001–02 Third 751.0 ^Joined NCAA Division II in 2000–01. 2002–03 Third 695.75 *Figures in parenthesis represent the total number of sports that won NCAA Championships since the 1978–79 2003–04 Fourth 751.0 academic year. (SOURCE: 2005–06 National Collegiate Championship Handbook and the NCAA News.) 2004–05 Tenth 584.0 2005–06 Second 790.25
14 TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse Athletics at TCNJ continued from previous page...
the AIAW (Association for Intercollegiate In addition to regular season competition, Athletics for Women) prior to women’s TCNJ has been the site of NCAA champi - sports’ inclusion in the NCAA. In the fall of onships in wrestling, softball, men’s soccer, 1999, TCNJ’s women’s athletic program was field hockey, women’s tennis, and women’s voted as the top Division III institution for lacrosse, as well as a number of regional female student-athletes by Sports Illustrated for championship contests. In the past six years, Women and was chosen second best in the fall TCNJ has hosted the 1999 NCAA Division III of 2000. Wrestling Championships, the 1999 NCAA Division III Women’s Tennis Championships as TCNJ’s athletic and recreational facilities sup - well as the 1999 NCAA Division III Field port a highly successful intramural program Hockey Championship. In May 2000, TCNJ and are among the finest found at Division III again served as the host site for the National colleges and universities in the Northeast. The Collegiate and NCAA Division III Women’s spring of 1998 saw the addition of a Physical Lacrosse Championships. TCNJ hosted the Enhancement Center and renovations to Packer 2002 NCAA Division III Atlantic Regional Hall that include a new athletic training facili - Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Champion- ty, new locker room facilities, and a weight ships as well as the 2005 NCAA Division III training facility for varsity student-athletes. Women’s Lacrosse Championships. Most Additional on-campus facilities recently com - recently, the 2006 NCAA Division III Wrestling pleted include a state-of-the-art softball facility Championships returned to TCNJ for the with stadium seating, dugouts, and a press fourth time in the tournament history. I box, as well as a multi-purpose complex that will be the home for TCNJ’s soccer teams. The complex boasts a Sportexec surface as well as a pressbox and stadium seating with a seating capacity of 1,100.
Lions’ Stadium
Now in its 22nd year of operation, Lions’ Dalton, Georgia. The first of its kind construct - Stadium has provided area fans with top-cal - ed in the United States, the sports field con - iber athletic competition in a variety of sports. sists of a vertical drainage system which pre - Opened during the fall of 1984, it is not only vents the duck pond effect usually associated home to TCNJ women’s lacrosse team, but also with other artificial surfaces during rain - the Lions’ men’s soccer team, the football storms. The “turf” was introduced in Europe team, the field hockey, and women’s soccer approximately five years before TCNJ’s team. In addition, Lions’ Stadium was host to ground-breaking ceremony of July 19, 1983. the 1994 NCAA Division III Men’s Soccer Final Four; seven NCAA Division III field hockey The lighted field, which also serves the gener - championships; the 1990 Eastern Regional al campus community as a center for intramu - Football Championships; the 1991, 1995, ral activity, was complemented last in 1988 2000, and 2005 NCAA Division III Women’s with the completion of a two-level press box, Lacrosse Championships; the 1994 First grandstand, concession stand, and restroom Fidelity High School Football All-Star Game; facilities. At the forefront of the latest addition the 1997 First Union North-South All-Star is a carpeted, 750-square foot pressroom. The Football Game; and several Sunshine Classic press box, which occupies the lower level of Football all-star games. In addition to a num - the two-level facility, includes a working press - ber of regional and early-round NCAA con - room of some 600-square feet, in addition to tests, Lions’ Stadium also hosts several special a television booth and officials’ booth. The events each year, most notably the New Jersey second level includes a 450-square foot cam - Special Olympics. era deck, TCNJ spotter booth, and skybox. The entire facility is heated and includes private The focal point of the arena, which can hold restrooms on each level. I 6,000 spectators, is the artificial surface, designed by Astro Turf Industries, Inc., of
TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse 15 About the College
Character Housing The College of New Jersey is a highly selective Ninety-five percent of freshmen are housed public residential college focusing on the on campus. Two years of housing are guaran - undergraduate experience. Through its seven teed for all new, full-time first-year students. schools—Art, Media, and Music; Business; Fourteen residence halls provide a variety Culture and Society; Education; Engineering; of living experiences for all students, includ - Nursing; and Science—the College offers more ing upperclassmen. than 50 liberal arts and professional programs. The College of New Jersey has been named Activities one of the nation’s “most competitive” schools More than 150 student clubs and organiza - by Barron’s Profiles of American Colleges and the tions are active on campus, ranging from No. 1 public master’s university in the North performing groups to honor societies, from by U.S. News & World Report. student publications to student government.
History Admission Founded in 1855 as the New Jersey State Of students who applied to the College in Normal School, the College went through five 2005, about 45 percent were offered admis - incarnations before emerging as The College sion. The average combined SAT score for all of New Jersey in 1996. From its roots as a regular admitted entering freshmen for the teacher training school, the College has 2005–06 academic year was over 1310. continually raised its standards and expanded Ninety-five percent of the freshmen class its scope, becoming one of the most competi - ranked in the top fifth of their high school tive schools of its kind in the nation. class. U.S. News & World Report ranks The College of New Jersey No. 1 among public Location colleges in the nation for highest middle Situated on 289 tree-lined acres in suburban 50 percent of SAT scores. In addition, the Ewing, NJ, the College is approximately five College ranks No. 1 in the North for admis - miles from Trenton, the state capital; 10 miles sions selectivity among both public and from downtown Princeton; and one hour private institutions. from both Philadelphia and New York. The College of New Jersey ranks No. 1 in the Financial Assistance nation among master’s universities for highest Need-based federal grants, loans, and work- freshman retention rate, with 94 percent of study are available, as well as New Jersey state freshmen returning for their sophomore year. grants. All students who apply to the College for first-year nontransfer enrollment are auto - Students/Faculty matically considered for merit scholarships. The College has about 5,725 full-time and Students are notified of merit awards in con - 170 part-time undergraduates and 341 full- junction with offers of admission. Kiplinger’s time faculty members. The student-faculty ranks The College of New Jersey among the ratio is 12:1. top 20 public college values in the nation.
Facilities Contact: The College’s Georgian Colonial architecture The College of New Jersey and well-maintained grounds combine with Office of Admissions the latest technology to provide an ideal PO Box 7718 atmosphere for learning. Millions of dollars Ewing, NJ 08628-0718 in recently constructed campus facilities 800.624.0967 provide new research and study opportunities. [email protected] Most recently, the campus opened its new $25 million state-of-the-art library.
It is the policy of The College of New Jersey to provide equal opportunity in employment and education, as well as equity of conditions for employment and education to all employees, students, and applicants, without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, age, sex, affectional or sexual orientation, marital status, familial status, disability, nationality, or liability for service in the Armed Forces of the United States.
16 TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse Directions to the Campus From I-80 From Long Island Take I-80 East to the U.S. 206/Route 183 exit. Take the Verrazano Bridge to Staten Island. Keep right at the fork in the ramp. Merge Stay on 278 West to Goethals Bridge. After onto U.S. 206. Take the I-287 South ramp crossing the bridge, take the first exit for 95 toward Somerville (I-78)/Princeton. Merge South (NJ Turnpike). Follow directions from NJ onto I-287 South. Take the U.S. 202 South/ Turnpike below. U.S. 206 South exit. See directions below from *Continue on U.S. 202 South. From the New Jersey Turnpike (Newark International Airport and North) From the New York State Thruway Using the New Jersey Turnpike, travel south Take the New York State Thruway/ I-87 South. to exit 7A, Trenton and Shore Points. Follow Take the I-287 South/Route 17 South exit. signs toward Trenton onto I-195 West. Follow Merge onto I-287 South. Take the U.S. 202 signs marked 295 Princeton/Camden. Exit at South/U.S. 206 South exit. *Continue on U.S. “I-295 North/Route I/95 South/Princeton.” 202 South. At the Flemington Circle, continue Continue on I-295 North (becomes I-95 on U.S. 202/31 South. Exit U.S. 202/31 onto South) to exit 4. Turn left at the exit ramp onto Route 31 South (Trenton). Follow Route 31 Pennington Road/Route 31 South toward South until the entrance to the College (about Ewing. At the third traffic light (about 1.5 1.5 miles past the junction of I-95, left at the miles), make a left into the College entrance. third traffic light). From the Atlantic City Expressway From I-95 South Take the Atlantic City Expressway West (toward (Delaware/Philadelphia International Airport) PA). The expressway ends at Route 42. Follow Using I-95 North, continue into Pennsylvania, Route 42 North to I-295 North. Continue on through Philadelphia. Continue on I-95 North I-295 North (becomes I-95 South) to exit 4. into New Jersey. Take exit 4 (Route 31/ Turn left at the exit ramp onto Pennington Pennington Road). Bear to the right off the Road/Route 31 South toward Ewing. At the exit ramp onto Route 31 South. At the second third traffic light (about 1.5 miles), make a left traffic light (about 1.5 miles), make a left into into the College entrance. the College entrance. From the College entrance From Route 78 Make a right onto the main access loop around (Easton, PA, and the West) campus. The information booth is on the left Take Route 78 East into New Jersey. Continue in front of Paul Loser Hall. The College of New Jersey to exit 17 (Route 31 South/Flemington and (1996–present) Trenton). Continue south on Route 31 into the Railroad Flemington Circle. Take Route 202/31 South. From the Trenton AMTRAK station, take the Trenton State College Exit at Route 31 South (Trenton). Follow NJ Transit Mercer “601 The College of New (1958–96) Route 31 South until the entrance to the Jersey” bus directly to campus. I College (about 1.5 miles past the junction of I- New Jersey State Teachers College 95, left at the third traffic light). at Trenton (1937–58) From the Pennsylvania Turnpike (Pittsburgh, PA and Ohio) New Jersey State Teachers College Take the Pennsylvania Turnpike/I-276 East to and State Normal School at Trenton the Philadelphia/U.S. 1 exit. Keep left at the (1929–37) fork in the ramp. Merge onto U.S. 1 North Lincoln Highway. Stay straight to go onto U.S. New Jersey Normal School in Trenton 1 North. Take the I-95 North exit toward (1908–29) Trenton. Merge onto Delaware Expressway/I- 95 North. Proceed into New Jersey. Take exit 4 New Jersey State Normal School (Route 31/ Pennington Road). ). Bear to the (1855–1908) right off the exit ramp onto Route 31 South. At the second traffic light (about 1.5 miles), make a left into the College entrance.
TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse 17 2007 March Women’s Sun. 18 ST. MARY’S COLLEGE (MD) 1 P.M. Thu. 22 at Ursinus College 6 P.M. Lacrosse Sun. 25 SUNY CORTLAND 1 P.M. Thu. 29 CABRINI COLLEGE 7 P.M. Schedule Sat. 31 at University of Mary Washington 1 P.M.
April Wed. 4 at Rowan University 7 P.M. Fri. 6 at Gettysburg College 4 P.M. Tue. 10 at College of Mount St. Vincent 4 P.M. Sat. 14 at Salisbury University 1 P.M. Fri. 20 COLORADO COLLEGE 7 P.M. Sat. 21 FROSTBURG STATE UNIVERSITY 4 P.M. Sat. 28 at Susquehanna University 1 P.M.
May Wed. 9 NCAA First Round TBA Sat.–Sun. 12–13 at NCAA Regionals TBA Sat.–Sun. 19–20 at 23rd Annual NCAA Division III Finals TBA (Hosted by William Smith College, Geneva, NY)
18 TCNJ Women’s Lacrosse