FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY quickfacts STARTERS RETURNING HT CL POS STATS Janine Aylward 5-7 So M 5 goals, 5 assists, 2nd team All-Conference, District III All-Academic CoSIDA Danielle Castro 5-6 Jr D 20 games started, 1 goal, 5 assists GENERAL Brandi Herrmann 5-6 So F All-Freshman, All-Conference Tournament School: ...... Atlantic University Kelly Hoffmann 5-5 So M 3 goals, 4 assists City/Zip: ...... Boca Raton, FL 33431 Rhonda Jones 5-6 Jr M 3rd Team NSCAA South Region, Founded: ...... 1961 1st Team All-A-Sun, All-A-Sun Tournament Enrollment: ...... 26,000 Kari Kaiser 5-5 So M 5 goals, 7 assists, All-Freshman, Nickname: ...... Owls All-Atlantic Sun Tournament Colors: ...... Blue and Gray Arena/Gym: ...... FAU Gym (5,000) Molly Keating 5-5 Jr GK 1.14 GAA, 80 saves, 2nd Team All-A-: ...... Atlantic Sun Jessica Kmiotek 5-6 Jr M 5 goals, 2 assists Interim President: ...... Dr. Richard Osburn Lisanne Peart 5-4 Sr F 7 goals, 2 assists, 3rd Team NSCAA South Region, Athletic Director: ...... Tom Cargill 1st Team All-A-Sun Alma Mater: . . . . . Univ. of New Hampshire (’77) Krista Fine 5-7 Jr D 19 games played, 2nd Team All-Conference, Athletic Department Phone: . . . (561) 297-3710 All-Tournament Lauren Lucena 5-6 Jr F 18 games played, 5 goals, 1 assist HISTORY Tamea Wimmer 5-8 Jr M 20 games played, 1 assist First Year of Women’s Soccer: ...... 1991 Overall All-time Record: ...... 73-99-6

SPORTS INFORMATION OTHER LETTER WINNERS RETURNING Sports Information Director: . Katrina McCormack HT CL POS STATS SID Office Phone: ...... (561) 297-3163 Sarah Baesler 5-6 Fr M 2 games played, 1 assist Cell Phone: ...... (561) 251-5588 Autumn Baur 5-5 So F 3 goals, 2 assists Women’s Soccer SID: ...... Chad Beattie Office Phone: ...... (561) 297-3163 Renee Bridges 5-4 So D SID Fax: ...... (561) 297-3499 Kimberly Brindley 5-7 So F 4 games played SID Mailing Address: ...... Oxley Center Stephanie Buckholt 5-10 Fr D 7 games played, 1 goal, 1 assist ...... 777 Glades Road Leslie Cameron 5-4 Fr F 2 games played Boca Raton, FL 33431 Brean Foreman 5-6 Fr M 8 games played, 2 assists Overnight Address: ...... Same Kankendria Ingram 5-6 Fr F 5 games played COACHING STAFF Christine Lilley 5-5 Fr GK 1 game played Lisa Rife 5-5 Fr D 6 games played, 1 goal, 1 assist Head Coach: ...... Brian Dooley Alma Mater: ...... Nova Southeastern (’87) Record at FAU: ...... 33-20-2, 3 seasons Career Record: ...... 86-32-10, 7 years STARTERS LOST Office Phone: ...... (561) 297-3743 Assistant Coach: ...... Tammy Mazza HT POS STATS Alma Mater: ...... (’94) Jennifer Durkee 5-4 D 3 shots Office Phone: ...... (561) 297-3436 Fax: ...... (561) 297-3963 Best time to reach coach: ...... 9 a.m.-3 p.m. KEY NEWCOMERS TEAM INFORMATION HT CL POS FORMER SCHOOL 2001 Overall Record: ...... 14-5-1 Melissa Cancio 5-7 Sr GK Ft. Lauderdale, FL (St. Thomas) 2001 Conference Record: ...... 7-2-1 Danielle DiLeo 5-6 Fr F Ft. Lauderdale, FL (Western HS) Starters Returning/Lost: ...... 10/1 Julie Ferguson 5-6 Fr F Glasgow, Scotland (St. Augustine) Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ...... 21/1 Key Returnees: . Molly Keating 1.14 GAA, 80 saves Jennifer Fought 5-5 Fr D Ft. Lauderdale, FL (Western HS) Lisanne Peart – 7 goals, 16 points Trina Masa de Moya 6-0 GA F Ft. Lauderdale, FL (Wake Forest) Key Losses: ...... Jennifer Durkee (def) Allyson Salzano 5-4 So M Pompano Beach, FL (Nova)

This media guide was written by Katrina McCormack, FAU SID, and Jeff Hoerner, former assistant SID. Editing by Louise Hinton, Media Relations. Graphic Design by Audrey Wolfe, FAU Publications, and photos by FAU’s Photography Department and Marc Hagemeier. 1 credentials MEDIA DIRECTORY

Media credentials are issued to members of the working media only. Working space at the media tables (Please contact the SID Office for Beat Writer) is assigned on a first-come, first-serve basis. Please call in advance to allow phone lines to be assigned. AREA DAILY There is no charge for parking. NEWSPAPERS Request for credentials and parking passes should be made either in writing or by phone to the Sports Miami Herald (Broward) Information Office, Florida Atlantic University, 777 Glades Road, Boca Raton, FL 33431. 2010 NW 150 Ave. Pembroke Pines, FL 33028 Working members of the media are asked to present press credentials at the main entrance where they (800) 627-8430 will be directed to seating. (954) 538-7127 Fax (954) 538-7020 PHOTOGRAPHERS Per NCAA guidelines, still photographers and videographers will be allowed to shoot from designated Palm Beach Post 2751 S. Dixie Hwy. areas only. Photographers must sit or kneel while shooting. Prior to set-up, it is recommended to West Palm Beach, FL 33405 consult with the Florida Atlantic Sports Information Office in advance. (800) 432-7595 (561) 820-4440 PHONE LINES Fax (561) 820-4481 For interviews with the coach or members of the staff or players during the season, contact the sports’ respective SID. Mornings are the best times for interviews. Sun-Sentinel 200 E. Las Olas Blvd Practice times change and are open to the media if advance arrangements are made through the Sports Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 Information Office prior to practice. It is suggested to make arrangements at least one day prior to (800) 776-6979 attending practice. Post-game interviews with Coach Dooley and the visiting coach will take place in (954) 356-4635 the area adjacent to team benches. Fax (954) 356-4676 Prior to the end of the game, all media covering the game should make their requests for post-game Boca Raton News P.O. Box 5801 N. Congress player interviews with a member of the FAU Sports Information staff. Then, with the coaches’ approval, Boca Raton, FL 33487 they will be brought to the media area following the interview session with the coaches. (561) 893-6633 Fax (561) 893-6677 FILING REPORTS PRINT MEDIA/PHOTOGRAPHERS All members of the print media will have access to a phone line in the media room after the game to file reports. There will be no phone lines at the field to file reports. WIRE SERVICE Associated Press PHONE INTERVIEWS 9100 NW 36 Street Contact the respective SID to arrange phone interviews with Miami, FL 33178 coaches and players. All interviews will be arranged according to (800) 824-5498 players’ class, study and practice schedules. Players will be asked Fax (305) 594-9265 to return all phone calls. Sports Information will not release player telephone numbers. CAMPUS OUTLETS FAU ON THE WEB University Press All team information can be accessed by connecting to the official 777 Glades Road Florida Atlantic University Athletics Web site. The address is: Boca Raton, FL 33431 (561) 297-2393 www.fausports.com. Team statistics, rosters, schedules and results can be accessed using the site. College Sports & Entertainment (954) 570-5726

TELEVISION Sports Phone Sports Fax WPTV Channel 5 (West Palm Beach) (561) 653-5700 (561) 653-5719 WPEC Channel 12 (West Palm Beach) (561) 881-0737 (561) 881-0731 WPBF Channel 25 (West Palm Beach) (561) 694-2525 (561) 624-1089 WTVJ Channel 6 (Miami) (305) 377-3171 (305) 789-4202 WSVN Channel 7 (Miami) (305) 795-2710 (305) 795-2746 WFOR Channel 4 (Miami) (305) 639-4516 (305) 639-4688 WPLG Channel 10 (Miami) (305) 325-2485 (305) 325-2480

2 FAU WOMEN’S SOCCER BRIAN DOOLEY head coach

Entering his fourth season at FAU, coach Brian Dooley has his sights set on accomplishing a goal that has eluded his young Lady Owls the past two seasons — winning the A-Sun Championship and advancing to the NCAA Tournament. For the second-straight year the Owls lost in the finals of the A-Sun Tournament, 2-1. The 2001 team went 14-5-1, finishing third in the conference, with a roster that was loaded with freshmen and sophomores. Dooley’s three-year record at FAU now stands at 33-20-2, and he is just 14 wins away from 100 in his head coaching career. Dooley, a long-time South Florida soccer fixture, came to FAU after serving four years as ’s head women’s soccer coach. Before that, he served as an assistant for both Barry and Florida International University. In his first season with the Lady Owls, he took a team that had never posted a Division I winning record to the Atlantic Sun Conference Championship, the program’s first post-season appearance. He also saw Melissa Bobby flourish under his system and earn A-Sun Player-of-the-Year honors. For the past two seasons, Dooley has led the team to the championship game of the A-Sun Tournament. In 2000, FAU was the sixth most improved team in the nation. Dooley is also ranked fifth on the Winningest Active Coaches list by percentage. With the team reaching a new high, Dooley was also instrumental in the University becoming involved with women’s soccer on a international level, serving as a host practice site for several national teams, including the USA national team. In just one season, he opened the University’s soccer field doors to fans both young and old. Dooley, one of the nation’s most respected coaches and clinicians, guided Barry to the NCAA Tournament each year he served as head coach. That included a runner-up finish for the Lady Buccaneers in the 1995 NCAA Championship as well as quarterfinal appearances in 1996 and 1997. Barry’s overall record in Dooley’s four-year tenure as head coach was 53-12-4. As an assistant at Barry from 1990 to 1994, Dooley played an integral part in the team’s success, which included Division II National Championships in 1992 and 1993. The Lady Bucs had a mark of 71- 11-2 in Dooley’s years as an assistant. Dooley played collegiate soccer at Florida International University and was a midfielder on the Golden Panthers’ 1982 National Championship team. He received a bachelor’s degree from Nova University in 1987. Following his playing career, Dooley was an assistant women’s coach at Florida International for five years and the head girls’ coach at Hollywood Hills High School for four seasons. He also was head boys’ soccer coach at South Plantation High School for seven seasons before taking the head coaching position at Barry. He also taught math at South Plantation. Dooley has been involved in youth soccer for more than a decade. He currently is the coaching director for the Weston Soccer Cllub. He is a member of the Florida Youth Soccer Association State Coaching Staff. Dooley and his wife, Marie, live in Pembroke Pines and are the parents of three boys: Sean (12), Connor (10), and Ciaran (3).

YEAR RECORD PCT. UNIVERSITY NOTE

1995 16-2-1 .868 Barry Finished 2nd Nationally

1996 11-4-1 .719 Barry NCAA Tournament

1997 14-2-2 .833 Barry NCAA Tournament

1998 12-4 .750 Barry NCAA Tournament

1999 5-9-1 .367 Florida Atlantic FAU’s first post-season appearance

2000 14-6 .700 Florida Atlantic Played in final of A-Sun Tournament

2001 14-5-1 .725 Florida Atlantic Played in final of A-Sun Tournament

Total 86-32-6 .718 Seven Seasons

3 FAU WOMEN’S SOCCER TAMMY MAZZA assistant coach

Tammy Mazza joined Florida Atlantic University’s staff in the fall of 1999 bringing extensive coaching and playing experience to the program. Mazza has served as the League Administrator, trainer and coach for the Delray Beach Soccer League and was the Florida Youth Soccer Association State Staff Coach For Florida. She also served as assistant women’s soccer coach at the University of Southern Mississippi, where she helped the program be nominated as the NCAA’s top-five best Division I start-up programs. Mazza was named State Coach in 1994 for Mississippi. Since that time, she served as head soccer coach for Nova Southeastern High School and was the head soccer coach for girls under 19, 18 and 14 Team Boca. She also served as an assistant coach at St. Thomas University in 1996. While at STU, the Bobcats finished with the best record in the program’s history falling in the regional final. Mazza played for the Tampa Bay Extreme, a Women’s Professional Soccer “W” League team. She earned her collegiate playing experience at Lynn University, where she was named the team’s Most Improved Player in a season in which the Lady Knights captured the National Championship. She holds a NCAA National Coaching Diploma as well as licenses in USSF B, C and D coaching levels. Mazza is a 1990 graduate of Boca Raton High School and earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Primary Education (K-6) from Lynn University in 1994. She also attended Palm Beach Community College to obtain a Certificate in Development Adolescent/CDA in 1995. While serving as Southern Mississippi’s assistant coach, she earned a Master’s of Science Degree in Sports Administration and Coaching from that university. Mazza and her husband, Carmino, live in Delray Beach and have a daughter, Josephine (1).

CHRIS GNEHM goalkeeper coach

Chris Gnehm officially joined Florida Gnehm obtained a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education Atlantic University’s staff in the fall of from Averett University in the spring of 1997. He is a member of the NSCAA 2002 with an emphasis on goalkeeping. and earned first team all-state soccer honors as a high school senior in Gnehm began his coaching career in 1992. The four-year starter for Averett also served as the team’s captain the summer of 1995 with Soccer Plus from 1993 to 1996. He currently holds Averett’s record for highest number Goalkeeping School in Wethersfield, CT and of saves in a single season (1996) and the highest number of saves for a Duke University in Durham, NC, positions career (1992-1996). he continues to hold. Away from the soccer field, Gnehm worked as an actor/model from 1979 His collegiate coaching career began to 1988. He has been a part of nearly 60 commercials including Cracker Jack, as the assistant men’s and women’s soccer NIKE, Colleco Vision, Cheetos, Life Cereal and Jello Pudding. Print ad work coach at Averett University in Danville, VA, includes Wrangler Kid, Gravy Train and FAO Schwartz. a position he held from 1996 to 1997. He then assumed a similar position at in West Long Branch, NJ, from 1998 to 1999. The following fall he was named the assistant head soccer coach at Hampden- Sydney College in Hampden-Sydney, VA. Following a one-semester stint, Gnehm moved to Gardner-Webb University in Boiling Springs, NC, for the spring of 2000 and to Ferrum College in Ferrum, VA, from the fall of 2000 to December 2001.

4 the players

5 FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY soccer roster

2002NO NAME POS HT CLS HOMETOWN (HS/JC) MAJOR 0 Melissa Cancio GK 5-7 Sr Ft. Lauderdale, FL (St. Thomas HS) Pre-Med/Biology 1 Molly Keating GK 5-5 Jr Inverness, FL (Citrus HS) Photography 3 Rhonda Jones M 5-6 Jr N. Lanarkshire, Scotland (Brannock HS) Graphic Design 4 Janine Aylward D 5-7 So Levittown, NY (Kellenburg Memorial HS) Business 5 Kelly Hoffmann M 5-5 So Evansville, IN (Reitz HS) Undecided 6 Autumn Baur F 5-5 So Seminole, FL (Seminole HS) Undecided 7 Lisa Rife D 5-5 So Palm Bay, FL (Palm Bay HS) Social Work 8 Jennifer Fought D 5-5 Fr Ft. Lauderdale, FL (Western HS) Engineering 9 Danielle DiLeo F 5-6 Fr Ft. Lauderdale, FL (Western HS) Undecided 10 Lisanne Peart F 5-4 Sr Kingston, Jamaica (St. Thomas University) Business 11 Julie Ferguson F 5-6 Fr Glasgow, Scotland (St. Augustine HS) Undecided 12 Jessica Kmiotek M 5-6 Jr Tampa, FL (Gaither HS) Graphic Design 13 Kari Kaiser M 5-5 So Bradenton, FL (Manatee HS) Undecided 14 Sarah Baesler M 5-6 So Sarasota, FL (Sarasota HS) Undecided 15 Tamea Wimmer M 5-8 Sr Wappinger Falls, NY (John Jay HS/) Exercise Science 16 Trina Masa de Moya F 6-0 GA Ft. Lauderdale, FL (St. Thomas HS/Wake Forest) Communication 17 Brean Foreman M 5-6 So Ft. Lauderdale, FL (Western HS) Art & Humanities 18 Kimberly Brindley D 5-7 So Sugar Land, TX (Clements HS) Psychology 19 Danielle Castro D 5-6 Jr Zephyrhills, FL (Zephyrhills HS) Computer Science 20 Lauren Lucena F 5-6 Jr Ft. Lauderdale, FL (Western HS) Elementary Education 21 Christine Lilley GK 5-5 So Indian Harbour Beach, FL (Satellite HS) Undecided 22 Brandi Herrmann F 5-6 So St. Petersburg, FL (Seminole HS) Education 23 Krista Fine D 5-7 Jr Delray Beach, FL (Atlantic HS) Elementary Education 26 Stefanie Buckholt D 5-10 So Daytona Beach, FL (Seabreeze HS) Communication 28 Allyson Salzano M 5-4 So Pompano Beach, FL (Cardinal Gibbons HS/Nova) Education Head Coach: Brian Dooley Asst. Coach: Tammy Mazza Goalkeeper Coach: Chris Gnehm

pronunciation guide

Janine Aylward (ja-NEEN) (A-word) Sarah Baesler (BAYS-ler) Autumn Baur (BOW-er) Melissa Cancio (can-SEE-oh) Danielle DiLeo (di-LEO) Brean Foreman (bree-ANNE) Kari Kaiser (KHI-ser) Jessica Kmiotek (ka-MY-oh-tek) Lauren Lucena (lou-SEE-nuh) Trina Maso de Moya (MASS-oh day MOY-ah) Allyson Salzano (Allison) Tamea Wimmer (ta-MEE-uh) Tammy Mazza (MAH-zuh) Chris Gnehm (guh-NEM)

6 MOLLY KEATING RHONDA JONES 1 3

JUNIOR JUNIOR

GOALKEEPER MIDFIELDER

INVERNESS, FL N. LANARKSHIRE, SCOTLAND

As a sophomore (’01): Played and started all 20 games...was again the As a sophomore (’01): Once again cornerstone of the FAU defense...was named second team A-Sun All- the heart and soul of the Lady Conference...played 1,814 minutes, with five shutouts...made 80 saves, Owls...started all 20 games on the giving up 23 goals and had a 1.14 goals against average...Keating’s 1.14 season...was tied for first on the goals against average was second in the conference...is now the FAU career team in goals scored with seven and leader in saves with 184, shutouts with 13, and minutes played with 3,632. total points with 17...had one game winner, which was against Northern As a freshman (’00): Made an immediate impact on the team...played Illinois in overtime at the FIU 1,818 minutes and was the only keeper used during the season...gave up tournament...had two goals and one only 22 goals while earning 104 saves for a 1.09 GAA...had a season-high assist against Samford in the A-Sun 11 saves against the University of Miami (8/30/00)...was named A-Sun quarter-final game...recorded an Defensive Player-of-the-Week twice and to the A-Sun All-Freshmen Team. assist on the game winning goal High School: Played for Brady Bogart at Inverness High School...earned All- against Campbell in the A-Sun semi- Conference and All-County honors from 1997 to 99...served as the team’s final game...was named to the A- captain her junior and senior seasons...two-sport athlete: soccer and softball. Sun All-Tournament Team and First Team All-Conference...also named to the third team of the 2001 National Club Experience: Played for Jim Soccer Coaches Association of America South Regional Team. Cote and the Blackwatch Stirling. As a freshman (’00): Played and started in 15 games...scored three goals Personal: Photojournalism major... and one assist during the season...had a season-high two goals against born June 28, 1982. Middle Tennessee State (9/16/00).

High School: Attended Brannock High School in Scotland.

Club Experience: A member of the Scottish National Team.

Personal: Graphic Design major...born on March 30, 1979...Daughter of Isobella and Albert Jones.

keating’s career stats jones’ career stats YEAR MP-MS MINUTES SHUTOUTS SHOTS SAVES GOALS GAA YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW

2000 20-20 1818 8 226 104 22 1.09 2000 15-15 17 3 1 7 0 2001 20-20 1814 5 181 80 23 1.14 2001 20-20 34 7 3 17 1 Totals 40-40 3632 13 407 184 45 1.12 Totals 35-35 51 10 4 24 1

7 JANINE AYLWARD KELLY HOFFMANN 4 5

SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE

DEFENDER MIDFIELDER

LEVITTOWN, NY EVANSVILLE, IN

As a freshman (’01): Very solid first year campaign...played and started all As a freshman (’01): Creative and 20 games...was fourth on the team in scoring with five goals and five assists tactical midfielder who played in 20 for 15 points...recorded her first collegiate goal, the game winner, and assist games starting 15 of them...had 10 against conference rival Central Florida in a 3-2 win on September 17...had points on the season....three goals the game tying goal against Georgia State...scored the game winning goal and four assists...recorded her first against Mercer on October 18...was named to the A-Sun All-Conference collegiate assist September 9 in a 4-0 Second Team...also named to the A-Sun All-Freshman Team. win over Wofford...had the assist on the game winning goal in overtime High School: Played for Marty against Northern Illinois...scored first Hearny at Kellenberg Memorial...was collegiate goal in a 3-2 win over named to the Long Island Soccer conference rival Central Florida... Team in 2000 and 2001...soccer MVP scored in consecutive games, October in 2000...also named to the softball 26 against Belmont and October 28 Long Island Team in 2001...two- against Tennessee-Martin, both wins sport athlete: soccer and softball. ...was named All-Academic for the fall Club Experience: Played for the semester. Oceanside Express for six years. High School: Played for Jeremy Wolfe at Reitz High School...named First- Personal: Business major...born May Team All-City...All-District...All-Conference...and All-State...earned Offensive 24, 1983 in Long Island...daughter MVP honors...three-sport athlete: soccer, and track. of Lia and Dennis Aylward. Club Experience: Played for the Carmel Cosmos...eight-time State Champions... two-time Region runner-up...2000 Region II Champions...2000 National Runner-up.

Personal: Pre-med major...born on November 26, 1982 in Evansville, IN... daughter of Kathy Sanders and John Hoffmann.

aylward’s career stats hoffmann’s career stats YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW

2001 20-20 31 5 5 15 2 2001 20-15 9 3 4 10 0 Totals 20-20 31 5 5 15 2 Totals 20-15 9 3 4 10 0

8 AUTUMN BAUR LISA RIFE 6 7

SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE

FORWARD DEFENDER

SEMINOLE, FL PALM BAY, FL

As a freshman (’01): Played in 19 games, starting six of them...recorded As a freshman (’01): Played in six games...recorded one goal and one eight points on three goals and two assists, with game winning goal against assist for three points on the season...scored her first collegiate goal, the South Florida on October 7 in a 4-1 win...scored insurance goal in the season game winner against Tennessee-Martin in a 7-1 win...also recorded her first opener against Georgia Southern in the Owls 2-0 win on August 31...recorded collegiate assist in that 7-1 win. her second goal of the season in the second game of the season, a 4-0 win over Wofford...versatile player who saw time at midfield and forward...named High School: Attended Palm Bay High All-Academic for the fall semester. School and played for coach Dayne Barrow...two-sport-athlete: soccer High School: Played for Steve Kuplicki at Seminole High School...captain of the and track. soccer team for two years...received Beef O’Brady’s Athlete-of-the-Week...Best Midfielder 2000-01...MVP 2000-01...Scholar Athlete Award...John Lynch Personal: Social work major...born on Award...Unites States Army Reserve National Scholar/Athlete Award...Pinellas December 14, 1982 in Cedar Rapids, County All-Conference First Team...St. Petersburg Times Second-Team...five- Iowa...daughter of Bob and Sue Rife. sport athlete: soccer, softball, track, basketball and volleyball.

Club Experience: Played club for six years and competed in the State Cup Final Four for three years...participated in the North Carolina Classic.

Personal: Undecided on major... born October 28, 1982 in St. Petersburg, FL...daughter of William and April Baur.

baur’s career stats rife’s career stats YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW

2001 19-6 20 3 2 8 1 2001 6-0 2 1 1 3 1 Totals 19-6 20 3 2 8 1 Totals 6-0 2 1 1 3 1

9 LISANNE PEART JESSICA KMIOTEK 10 12

SENIOR JUNIOR

FORWARD MIDFIELDER

KINGSTON, JAMAICA TAMPA, FL

As a junior (’01): Played in 18 games while starting eight of them...was As a sophomore (’01): Second successful campaign with the Lady third on the team in scoring with seven goals and two assists for 16 Owls...started 16 games while playing in 20...totaled 12 points on the season points...scored game winning goal against in the A- with five goals and two assists...had one game winner on the season when Sun quarter-finals...was named to she scored two goals to lead the Owls past Jacksonville State on October 13, the A-Sun 2001 All-Conference First 2-1...very versatile player who saw time at both forward and midfield. Team...was also named to the Third Team of the 2001 National Soccer As a freshman (’00): Played in all 20 matches while starting 19...totaled Coaches Association of America five goals and three assists for the year...had two of her three assists in the South Regional Team...needs four match against Middle Tennessee State on September 17...scored a season goals to take over number of goals high two goals in the first round of the A-Sun tournament against Stetson scored in a career...needs four (11/2/00)...was one of four FAU players to be named to the Atlantic Sun points to become the career leader All-Tournament Team. in points. High School: Played for Diane Sumner at Gaither High School...earned All- As a sophomore (’00): Led the Conference and All-County honors from 1997 to 1999...served as the team’s team in total points (40) and goals captain as a senior and earned the (17), while setting the single Golden Boot Award...two-sport season total points record and athlete: soccer and flag football. tying the goals record...had three Club Experience: Played for Jim goals in a game twice during the Cote and the Blackwatch Stirling. season...in both wins, scored all of FAU’s goals...also scored two goals in a game against Mercer...had a season-high two assists against Jacksonville Personal: Graphic Design major... State on October 6...was named Atlantic Sun Offensive Player-of-the-Week born on May 8, 1982. twice...named to the Second-Team All-Conference and to the Atlantic Sun All-Tournament Team.

As a freshman (’99): Attended St. Thomas University...played in 17 games and scored 17 goals and had eight assists...named Regional Player-of-the- Year...selected Second-Team All-American and was a member of the All- Tournament Team at the NAIA National Championship...was also a member of the Jamaican National Team.

High School: Attended Dunoon Technical.

Personal: Accounting major...born on January 6, 1978.

peart’s career stats kmiotek’s career stats YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW

2000 19-18 55 17 6 40 2000 20-19 21 5 3 13 2001 18-8 50 7 2 16 1 2001 20-16 29 5 2 12 1 Totals 37-26 105 24 8 56 1 Totals 40-35 50 10 5 25 1

10 KARI KAISER SARAH BAESLER 13 14

SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE

MIDFIELDER MIDFIELDER

BRADENTON, FL SARASOTA, FL

As a freshman (’01): Had a As a freshman (’01): Played in seven games while starting four of them... tremendous impact on the Lady Owls recorded one assist on the season, September 9, in a 4-0 win against Wofford. season...played in 18 games while starting nine...recorded five goals High School: Attended Sarasota High School where she played for Vince and seven assists...tied for first in Coraci...named Three-County and Class 3A Player-of-the-Year...a member of total points with 17...had three the National Honor Society and Who’s Who Among High School Seniors. game winning goals, all in Club Experience: Was an ODP state conference play to lead the team member from 1997 to 2000... team...first collegiate point, an played for the Clearwater Chargers, assist came in the second game of 1998 State Champions and 1999 the season a 4-0 win over and 2000 State Runner-up...WAGS Wofford...scored two goals including "A" Flight Champions in 1998 and the game winner over Stetson on 2000...played for the Manatee October 3...scored the game winner Magic in 1996-97, State Champions against Troy State on October 10 in in 1996 and Regional semi-finalists, a 3-2 win...scored her fourth goal of 1997 State Runner-up...played for the season and third game winner the Concord FC in 1995 and were against Belmont on October 26...was fourth in the conference in assists with State Champions. seven...was named to the A-Sun All-Tournament Team...was honored by the A-Sun Conference as the Offensive Player of the Week for October 8...was Personal: Undecided in major... also named All-Academic for the fall semester. born on January 14, 1983 in Sarasota, FL...daughter of Boots High School: Played for Paul Palmateer at Manatee High School...named and Sandy Baesler. Defensive MVP her freshman and sophomore years...team MVP, First-Team All-State, and Defensive MVP for Manatee and Sarasota Counties her junior and senior years...a member of the All-South Team her senior year.

Club Experience: Played for the Manatee Magic for six years.

Personal: Undecided in major...born March 13, 1983 in Bradenton, FL... daughter of Bill and Jan Kaiser.

kaiser’s career stats baesler’s career stats YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW

2001 18-9 13 5 7 17 3 2001 7-4 2 0 1 1 0 Totals 18-9 13 5 7 17 3 Totals 7-4 2 0 1 1 0

11 TAMEA WIMMER BREAN FOREMAN 15 17

SENIOR SOPHOMORE

MIDFIELDER MIDFIELDER

WAPPINGER FALLS, NY FT. LAUDERDALE, FL

As a junior (’01): Played in 20 games starting 19 of them...recorded one As a freshman (’01): Played in eight games and recorded two assists on the assist on the season...assisted on the game winning goal against the season...recorded her first collegiate assist on the second goal in a 2-0 win University of South Florida on October 7 in the 4-1 win...solid defender who over conference rival Stetson on October 3...second assist of the season was was a very important part of the Lady Owls run to the A-Sun Tournament in a 6-2 win over Belmont on October 26. Championship game. High School: Played for Rebecca As a sophomore (’00): Attended Iona College for two years where she was Utter at Western High School... a starting defender...played in the MAAC Tournament before losing to Loyola. named to the Miami Herald and Sun- Sentinel Honorable Mention teams High School: Played for Bill Masterson and Rob Seipp at John Jay High while serving as team captain...also School...in 1998 the team was undefeated and ranked seventh in the earned First-Team All-Conference nation...served as captain in 1999...received All-League and All-Section honors...two-sport athlete: soccer honors in 1997 and 1998 in soccer, and dance. track and tennis. Club Experience: Played for Miami Club Experience: Played for the Premier, Hobe Sound, and the Yorktown Jaguars and played in the Cincinnati Cardinals. State Cup finals...played three years on the Empire State Team and also on the ODP team.

Personal: Exercise Science major... born February 5, 1981 in Austria... Daughter of Klaus and Linda Wimmer.

wimmer’s career stats foreman’s career stats YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW

2001 20-19 3 0 1 1 0 2001 8-0 3 0 2 2 0 Totals 20-19 3 0 1 1 0 Totals 8-0 3 0 2 2 0

12 KIMBERLY BRINDLEY DANIELLE CASTRO 18 19

SOPHOMORE JUNIOR

DEFENDER DEFENDER

SUGARLAND, TX ZEPHYRHILLS, FL

As a freshman (’01): Played in four CoSida Academic All-Region: Named to the CoSida All-District (III) games before having a season- Academic All-America Team, first FAU soccer player to earn the honor. ending knee injury. As a sophomore (’01): Solid season at the sweeper position...started all 20 High School: Played for coach Fred games...recorded one goal and five assists for seven points on the Steinkamp at William P. Clements season...had an assist on the game- High School...varsity member for tying goal against Georgia State on three years...named First-Team All- September 29...had the game District in 2000 and Honorable winning goal against Georgia Mention in 2001...team won Districts Southern in the opening game of the in 2000 and 2001...two-sport season...has excelled in the classroom athlete: soccer and cross-country. throughout her career...was named All-Academic in the fall...was also Club Experience: Played for Adrin named to the 2001 Verizon Academic Pedigo on the West U. Eclipse and All-District First Team. was selected team captain...won the EDDOA State Championship in 1998 and played on the ODP District team twice. As a freshman (’00): Started every match while taking 13 shots and Personal: Psychology major...born January 14, 1983 in Houston, TX... scoring one goal against Mercer daughter of Valerie and Robert Brindley. (10/1/00)...also earned one assist on August 27 against McNeese State.

High School: Played for Janet Heyman at Zephyrhills High School...named Player-of-the-Year as a sophomore and as a junior...served as team captain as a junior and senior...named All-Conference 1997-99...two-sport athlete: soccer and tennis.

Club Experience: Played for Jim Cote and the Blackwatch Stirling.

Personal: Education major...born June 2, 1982.

brindley’s career stats castro’s career stats YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW

2000 20-20 13 1 1 3 2001 4-0 0 0 0 0 0 2001 20-20 17 1 5 7 1 Totals 4-0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40-40 30 2 6 10 0

13 LAUREN LUCENA CHRISTINE LILLEY 20 21

JUNIOR SOPHOMORE

FORWARD GOALKEEPER

FT. LAUDERDALE, FL INDIAN HARBOUR BEACH, FL

As a sophomore (’01): Started 13 games while playing in 18...had five As a freshman (’01): Played in one goals and one assist for 11 points on the season...tallied two game game recording 16 minutes as the winners...scored the first goal on September 9, in a 4-0 win over backup goalkeeper. Wofford...scored the only goal against Campbell in a 1-0 win to move the Lady Owls into the championship game of the Atlantic Sun Tournament. High School: Attended Satellite High School and played for Fidgi Haig...three- As a freshman (’00): Was an impact player coming off the bench...started sport athlete: soccer, tennis and swim- only five matches while playing in 15, but had 17 total points on the ming...received All-Conference honors season...scored seven times and assisted on three goals...started her in tennis and the scholar-athlete award. collegiate career with a goal in the first two games...scored the only Club Experience: Won the State goal in the conference victory over Championship with the under 17 Stetson on 10/12/00. Indialantic Force.

High School: Played for Rebecca Personal: Engineering major...born September 12, 1983 in Calgary, Utter as a senior at Western High Canada...Daughter of Karin and Murray Lilley. School...as a junior at Western, played under John Bua...scored 29 goals and added 21 assists and was named to the All-Broward County, Miami Herald and Sun-Sentinel First- Teams...as a sophomore, scored 23 goals and 18 assists...earned second team All-Broward County, Miami Herald and Sun-Sentinel... attended Cooper City High School her freshman year and played for Bob Fletcher...scored 17 goals and 13 assists and was named Miami Herald and Sun-Sentinel Honorable Mention.

Club Experience: Played for Steve Clair and the West Broward under 19 team, Roberto Illanes under 18 team, and the Cooper City Optimist under 17 team.

Personal: Elementary Education major...born February 19, 1981.

lucena’s career stats lilley’s career stats YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW YEAR MP-MS MINUTES SHUTOUTS SHOTS SAVES GOALS GAA

2000 15-5 24 7 3 17 2001 18-13 25 5 1 11 2 2001 1-0 16:18 0 1 1 1 5.63 Totals 33-18 49 12 4 28 2 Totals 1-0 16:18 0 1 1 1 5.63

14 BRANDI HERRMANN KRISTA FINE 22 23

SOPHOMORE JUNIOR

FORWARD DEFENDER

ST. PETERSBURG, FL DELRAY BEACH, FL

As a freshman(’01): Played in 19 games...starting 18 of them...tallied As a sophomore (’01): A breakout season for the second year defender...was two goals and seven assists on the season for 11 points...lead the team in assigned to mark the opponents best forwards and was relentless all assists...was fifth in the A-Sun Conference in assists...also had one game- year...started 14 games while playing in 19...had one goal for two points on winning goal on the season...recorded her first collegiate assist against the season...scored her first collegiate goal on October 28 in a 7-1 win rival Central Florida on September 17...scored her first collegiate goal, a against Tennessee-Martin...was named to the A-Sun All-Conference Second game winner on October 11 against Team...was also named to the A-Sun All-Tournament Team...also excelled off conference foe Samford...was named to the field being named All-Academic in the fall. the A-Sun All-Tournament Team and All- Freshman Team. As a freshman (’00): Played in 14 games during the season. High School: Played for coach Steve Kuplicki at Seminole High School... High School: Played for Mike Folino named First-Team All-County her final at Atlantic High School. three years...First-Team All-Conference Club Experience: Played for Brett her junior and senior year...team Taylor and the PBO. captain...earned the honor of most valuable forward three times and team Personal: Elementary Education MVP her junior year...also was a player major...born on November 21, 1981. on the All-Star Team...three-sport athlete: soccer, volleyball and track.

Club Experience: Played in the State Cup Final Four with the Countryside Lighting in 1995-2001...member of the Florida State ODP team 1999-2001 and participated in the Southeast Regional Camp.

Personal: Special Education major...born October 6, 1982 in St. Petersburg, FL...daughter of Judy and Conrad, Jr. Herrmann.

herrmann’s career stats fine’s career stats YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW

2000 14-0 0 0 0 0 0 2001 19-18 36 2 7 11 1 2001 19-14 3 1 0 2 0 Totals 19-18 36 2 7 11 1 Totals 33-14 3 1 0 2 0

15 STEFANIE BUCKHOLT DANIELLE DILEO 25 9

SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN

DEFENDER FORWARD

DAYTONA BEACH, FL FT. LAUDERDALE, FL

As a freshman (’01): Played in seven games starting one...scored one goal High School: Played for Rebecca Utter at Western High School...was named and had one assist for three points on the season...scored her first First-Team All-County...leading scorer at Western in 2001 with 20 goals and collegiate goal in a 6-2 win over Belmont on October 26...recorded her finished 2nd on the squad in assists...earned All-County in both 2001 and only assist of the season in a 7-1 win over Tennessee-Martin on October 2002...four-year varsity starter...two-sport athlete (soccer and flag 28...named All-Academic for the fall semester. football)...earned football MVP honors in 2000 and 2001. High School: Played for coach Uwe Club: Played for Team Boca U-18. Baldwin at Seabreeze High Personal: Undecided in major...daughter of Donna and Peter DiLeo...born Feb- School...an All-Area...All- ruary 12, 1985...high school teammate of fellow freshman Jennifer Fought. Conference...All-County member all four years of high school...named to the All-State team her sophomore season...earned best mid-fielder her senior year...two-sport athlete: soccer and softball. Personal: Communication major...born on February 23, 1983 in Daytona Beach, FL...daughter of Steve and Denise Buckholt. JENNIFER FOUGHT 8

FRESHMAN

FORWARD

FT. LAUDERDALE, FL

High School: Played for Rebecca Utter at Western High School...earned honorable mention all-area in both 2000 and 2001...was a three-year starter as a varsity defender...two-sport athlete (soccer and flag football)...was a four-year member of the flag football team where she earned the team’s MVP buckholt’s career stats honor concluding her senior campaign. YEAR MP-MS SHOTS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GW Club: Played for Billy Ramos and the Sunrise Soccer Club.

2001 7-1 2 1 1 3 0 Personal: Engineering major...daughter of Mary and Larry Fought...born Totals 7-1 2 1 1 3 0 July 4, 1984 in Weston, FL...high school teammate of fellow freshman Danielle DiLeo.

16 TRINA MASA DE MOYA MELISSA CANCIO 16 0

GRADUATE STUDENT SENIOR

FORWARD GOALKEEPER

FT. LAUDERDALE, FL FT. LAUDERDALE, FL

Transfer: First FAU athlete to join the team while working on a graduate Transfer: Played her first collegiate season at ... degree. missed her second due to mononucleosis...returned home and to college, but did not play soccer as a junior. At Wake Forest: Had an outstanding four-year volleyball career at Wake Forest earning ACC honors, first team all-conference honors, all- As a Freshman (‘98): Started final 14 games of the year after missing the first tournament honors, setting single-season records and American Volleyball six contests with an injury...finished the season ranked third in the A-Sun with Coach’s Association honors...participated in the 2002 Summer Volleyball a 1.30 goals against average...tallied 52 saves...allowed just six goals in the National team tryout...could join the team at the end of the semester...she second half of the season...named to the A-Sun Tournament team after helping now switches universities, sports and degrees. JU to the championship game...first career shutout was versus Flagler (10/10)...had a 289 minute scoreless stretch from October 11 to November 5. High School: A multi-sport athlete at St. Thomas Aquinas High School...selected as the Broward County Female Athlete of the Year in 1996 High School: Four-year starter at St. Thomas Aquinas for coach Carlos Giron... and in 1997 by the Miami Herald...was a Florida all-state selection her allowed just 10 goals during her prep career...helped lead the team to four junior and senior seasons...a 1995 member of the Florida 5, a state National Championships from 1995 to 98...did not lose a match during her high champion...team’s MVP in both 1996 and 1997...named the Broward school career...as a senior, led the U.S. with most consecutive shutouts...earned County volleyball player of the year in both her junior and senior all-district as a senior and was an honorable mention all-district player as both seasons...also a standout in soccer where she was an Olympic Development a freshman and as a sophomore...missed some of her junior campaign with an Pool player in 1997...led the country in scoring for two consecutive years injury...as a freshman, saved final two penalty kicks in the state championship with 41 goals and 30 assists as a junior and 43 goals and 29 assists as a match to help St. Thomas Aquinas clinch the championship. senior...member of St. Thomas Aquinas’ soccer teams that won five- Personal: Born November 26, 1979 in Tampa, FL...daughter of Julio and consecutive state championships and had a 104 game unbeaten Maria Cancio. streak...team was ranked number one in the nation...was a three-year first- team all-state selection in soccer and was the Miami Herald player of the year in both 1996 and 1997. Personal: A Dean’s List student at Wake Forest...working on a graduate ALLYSON SALZANO degree in communication...daughter of Juan and Nenita Maso de Moya... born January 25, 1980. JULIE FERGUSON 28

One of three incoming freshmen, SOPHOMORE however, international schooling and club play will provide MIDFIELDER tremendous experience and will bring maturity to the trio. 11 POMPANO BEACH, FL Club: Participated with the international U-20 Scotland As a freshman (‘01): Played for Nova Southeastern University. Squad...voted most valuable, top FRESHMAN goal scorer and player of the High School: Played for Cardinal Gibbons High School where she served as year...four-year team member... FORWARD team captain as both a junior and as a senior...two-time team MVP...First- has played striker, fullback and Team All-County...among the top 15 scorers in Broward County...member of most successfully was the GLASGOW, SCOTLAND the Broward County All-Star, Regional All-Star and State All-Star teams...as attacking central mid-fielder... a junior, earned most valuable offensive player...member of the Soccer completed season as the league’s Association of Boca Raton...helped SABR to a U-18 State Cup Championship. top mid-fielder goal scorer and has earned the nickname of Scotland set-up. Personal: Exercise Science major...daughter of Sue and Ed Salzano...born Personal: Undecided in major...born February 10, 1979. October 3, 1982 in Ft. Lauderdale, FL.

17 the history

18 2001 statistics & results final 2001 statistics Overall (14-5-1) A-Sun (7-2-1)

NO PLAYER MP-MS SHOTS G A PTS GW NO PLAYER MP-MS SHOTS G A PTS GW

3 RHONDA JONES 20-20 34 7 3 17 1 7 LISA RIFE 6-0 2113 22 BRANDI HERRMANN 19-18 36 2 7 11 1 8 LINDSEY NOVITSKE 5-0 2011 10 LISANNE PEART 18-8 50 7 2 16 1 14 SARAH BAESLER 7-4 2011 20 LAUREN LUCENA 18-13 25 5 1 11 2 17 BREAN FOREMAN 8-0 3022 13 KARI KAISER 18-9 13 5 7 17 3 15 TAMEA WIMMER 20-19 3011 12 JESSICA KMIOTEK 20-16 29 5 2 12 1 9 RENEE BRIDGES 0-0 0000 4 JANINE AYLWARD 20-20 31 5 5 15 2 2 GAYLE TOTH 3-0 0011 6 AUTUMN BAUR 19-6 20 3281 16 JENNIFER DURKEE 20-19 3000 5 KELLY HOFFMANN 20-15 9 3 4 10 11 LESLIE CAMERON 2-0 0000 23 KRISTA FINE 19-14 3102 28 LIA ANTER 0-0 0000 19 DANIELLE CASTRO 20-20 17 1571 29 KANKENDRIA INGRAM 5-0 1000 26 STEFANIE BUCKHOLT 7-1 2113 18 KIMBERLY BRINDLEY 4-0 0000

MP SHOTS G A PTS CAUTIONS FAU 20 285 47 46 140 11Y, 0R (2Y–coach) Opponent 20 182 24 13 61 18Y, 1R

NO. GOALKEEPER MP-MS MINUTES SHOTS SHUTOUTS SAVES GOALS GAA 1 Molly Keating 20-20 1814:52 181 5 80 23 1.14 21 Christine Lilley 1-0 16:18 1 0 1 1 5.63 FAU 1831:10 182 5 81 24 1.18 Opponent 1831:10 285 3 93 47 2.31

Corner Kicks: FAU (96) Opp (65) Yellow Cards: FAU (11) Opp (18) Red Cards: FAU (0) Opp (1)

SCORES BY HALF 1ST 2ND OT OT TOTAL Florida Atlantic 21 25 1 0 47 Opponent 8160024

2001 match-by-match results

DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE OVERALL A-SUN GOAL SCORERS 08/31 ^Georgia Southern W 2-0 1-0-0 Castro, Baur 09/02 ^Wofford W 4-0 2-0-0 Lucena, Jones, Baur, Kmiotek 09/04 at Miami L 0-3 2-1-0 None 09/07 &Tennessee L 0-3 2-2-0 None 09/09 &Northern Illinois W 1-0 (ot) 3-2-0 Jones 09/17 *Univ. of Central Florida W 3-2 4-2-0 1-0-0 Hoffmann, Peart, Aylward 09/22 at *Jacksonville L 1-2 4-3-0 1-1-0 Peart 09/27 *Campbell L 0-1 4-4-0 1-2-0 None 09/29 *Georgia State T 1-1 4-4-1 1-2-1 Aylward 10/03 at *Stetson W 2-0 5-4-1 2-2-1 Kaiser (2) 10/07 South Florida W 4-1 6-4-1 Lucena (2), Baur, Aylward 10/11 at *Samford W 2-1 7-4-1 3-2-1 Lucena, Herrmann 10/13 at *Jacksonville State W 2-1 8-4-1 4-2-1 Kmiotek (2) 10/18 *Mercer W 3-1 9-4-1 5-2-1 Peart (2), Aylward 10/20 *Troy State W 3-2 10-4-1 6-2-1 Jones, Peart, Kaiser 10/26 at *Belmont W 6-2 11-4-1 7-2-1 Kmiotek (2), Kaiser, Herrmann, Hoffmann, Buckholt 10/28 at UT-Martin W 7-1 12-4-1 Jones (2), Rife, Aylward, Peart, Fine, Hoffmann 11/08 ! #6 Samford W 4-1 13-4-1 Jones (2), Peart, Kaiser 11/09 ! #2 Campbell W 1-0 14-4-1 Lucena 11/10 ! #1 Central Florida L 1-2 14-5-1 Own Goal

*A-Sun Match ^FAU Tournament (Boca Raton, FL) &FIU Tournament (Miami, FL) ! Atlantic Sun Conference Tournament at UCF (Orlando, FL)

19 2001 records

all-time points leaders individual records NAME (YEAR) MP/MS GOALS ASSISTS POINTS

1. Melissa Bobby (’97-’00) 58-55 23 14 60 INDIVIDUAL MATCH 2. Kelly McGrath (’92-’94) 44-42 28 3 59 Most Goals: 3 Kelly McGrath (twice) 1992 3. Lisanne Peart (’00-’01) 37-26 24 8 56 Nicole Delahoussaye 1993 4. Tara O’Brien (’96-’99) 62-62 20 6 46 Lindsay Monk 09/30/95 5. Karen Grosshandler (’97-’00) 55-44 15 9 39 Melissa Bobby 09/25/99 6. Lauren Lucena (’00-’01) 33-18 12 4 28 Lisanne Peart (twice) 09/10/00 Hallie Hoffman (’94-’97) 59-52 13 2 28 10/14/00 8. Jessica Kmiotek (’00-’01) 40-35 10 5 25 Most Assists: 3 Lindsay Novitske 08/27/00 Melissa Shev (’95-’96) 33-33 8 9 25 Most Points: 7 Melissa Bobby 09/25/99 10. Rhonda Jones (’00-’01) 35-35 10 4 24 Most Shots: 9 Kelly McGrath 10/30/92 11. Lauren Manfrass (’00) 20-16 6 10 22 Most Saves: 26 Stacey Schmit 10/13/92 12. Madelaine Flaco (’92) 28-24 9 2 20 13. Nicole Delahoussaye (’92) 15-13 8 2 18

Spirit Fotopoulous (’92) 15-15 4 10 18 INDIVIDUAL CAREER Brooke Murray (’92, ’94) 29-28 6 6 18 Helena Ternau (’98-’00) 48-48 5 8 18 Most Goals: 28 Kelly McGrath ’92-’94 17. Leanne Bazile (’92) 30-30 5 7 17 Most Assists: 14 Melissa Bobby ’97-’00 Kari Kaiser (’01) 18-9 5 7 17 Most Points: 60 Melissa Bobby ’97-’00 19. Janine Aylward (’01) 20-20 5 5 15 Most Shots: 133 Melissa Bobby ’97-’00 20. Heidi Thomas (’91-’94) 55-53 5 4 14 Most Saves: 184 Molly Keating ’00-Present Goals Against Avg. 1.73 Rachel Ankey ’92-’93 (Min 2 years) Keeper Shutouts: 13 Molly Keating ’00-Present Keeper Minutes: 3632 Molly Keating ’00-Present

INDIVIDUAL SEASON Most Shots at Goal: 55 Lisanne Peart 2000 Most Goals: 17 Kelly McGrath 1992 Consecutive Matches with a Goal: 3 Kelly McGrath (twice) 1992 Melissa Bobby 2000 Lisanne Peart 2000 Most Assists: 10 Spirit Fotopoulous 1992 Lauren Manfrass 2000 Consecutive Matches with an Assist: 4 Kari Kaiser 2001 Most Points: 40 Lisanne Peart 2000 Most Saves: 104 Molly Keating 2000 Goals Against Avg: 1.06 Rachel Ankney 1992 Most Shutouts: 8 Molly Keating 2000

20 team season team records

Wins: 14 2000 & 2001 TEAM MATCH Consecutive Wins: 10 2001 OPPONENT DATE Home Wins: 8 2000 Goals: 11 Wingate 09/19/92 Consecutive Home Wins: 4 1992 Goals Against: 11 Central Florida 09/15/91 Road Wins: 8 2001 Assists: 7 Wingate 09/19/92 Consecutive Road Wins: 7 2001 Saves: 26 Quincy 10/13/92 Winning Streak: 10 2001 Points: 29 Wingate 09/19/92 Fewest Wins: 1 1991 Shots at Goal (half): 20 Troy State 10/20/01 Most Losses: 14 1997 Shots at Goal (match): 29 Troy State 10/20/01 Consecutive Losses: 8 1991 Goals Scored: 9 Wingate 09/19/92 Home Losses: 6 1994 Goals Scored (match): 11 Wingate 09/19/92 1997 Penalty Kicks Attempted: 2 St. Andrews 10/10/92 Consecutive Home Losses: 5 1994 Penalty Kicks Scored: 2 St. Andrews 10/10/92 Fewest Losses: 3 1992 Goals Against (half): 6 Four Games 1991 Winning %: .767 1992 Goals Against (match): 11 Central Florida 09/15/91 Lowest Winning %: .091 1991 Goals Scored (both teams): 12 Central Florida 09/15/91 Most Shots at Goal: 285 2000 Fastest Goal (regulation): 45 Wingate 09/19/92 2001 Fastest Goal (overtime): 33 NE Missouri 09/13/92 Most Goals: 54 2000 Assists Against: 11 Central Florida 09/15/91 Goals Per Match Avg: 2.93 1992 Points Against: 35 Central Florida 09/15/91 Consecutive Matches with a Goal: 12 1992 Largest Win Margin: 11-0 Wingate 09/19/92 2001 Largest Losing Margin: 10 Central Florida 09/15/91 Consecutive Home Matches with a Goal: 9 1992 Florida International 09/18/92 Matches with 5 or More Goals: 4 2000 Barry 10/05/91 Matches with 4 or More Goals: 5 2000 Fewest Shots on Goal: 0 Wingate 09/19/92 2001 Most Goals allowed: 77 1991 (Per game): 6.42 1991 Fewest Goals allowed: 16 1992 year-by-year (Per Game): 1.07 1992 coaches record YEAR RECORD PCT FOR AGAINST F/A COACH

1991 1-10-0 .090 2 57 0/9 Kos Donev 1992 11-3-1 .767 44 16 7/2 Kos Donev TOTAL 12-13-1 .480 Kos Donev

1993 5-9-2 .375 28 38 3/7 Michelle Sedita 1994 3-11-1 .233 12 56 2/7 Micelle Sedita TOTAL 8-20-3 .363 Michelle Sedita

1995 8-10-0 .444 26 34 5/7 Kim Wyant 1996 4-12-0 .250 19 48 1/5 Kim Wyant 1997 4-14-0 .222 21 45 2/6 Kim Wyant 1998 4-10-0 .286 25 38 0/3 Kim Wyant TOTAL 20-46-0 .303 Kim Wyant

1999 5-9-1 .367 25 29 3/7 Brian Dooley 2000 14-6 .700 54 22 8/3 Brian Dooley 2001 14-5-1 .725 47 24 5/3 Brian Dooley TOTAL 33-20-2 .618 Brian Dooley

21 all-time series

FIRST LAST FIRST LAST FIRST LAST OPPONENT SERIES MET MET OPPONENT SERIES MET MET OPPONENT SERIES MET MET

Auburn 1-0 1993 1993 Georgia State 1-2-2 1994 2001 South Alabama 1-1 1994 2000 Barry 0-5 1991 1994 Howard 1-0 2000 2000 South Florida 2-5 1996 2001 Belmont 1-0 2001 2001 Huntingdon 0-1 1991 1991 St. Andrews-Pres 1-0 1992 1992 Boston 0-1 1994 1994 Jacksonville 2-6 1995 2001 St. Peter’s 0-1 1994 1994 Bucknell 1-0 1994 1994 Jacksonville State 3-1 1999 2001 St. Thomas (FL) 3-1 1992 1997 Buffalo 1-0-1 1994 1997 Lee’s McRae 1-0 1992 1992 Stetson 9-7 1993 2001 Campbell 3-4 1993 2001 LeGrange 1-0 1992 1992 Stoney Brook 0-1 1999 1999 Centenary 0-0-1 1993 1993 Lynn 0-5 1991 1994 Tennessee Tech 0-1 2001 2001 Central Florida 3-13 1992 2001 Loyola 0-1 1997 1997 Tennessee Martin 1-0 2001 2001 Charleston 3-3 1995 1996 McNeese State 1-0 2000 2000 Texas A&M 0-2 1993 1993 Charleston Southern 0-1 1993 1993 Mercer 3-2 1993 2001 Texas Christian 0-0-1 1993 1993 Columbia 0-1 1998 1998 Miami 0-4 1998 2001 Troy State 3-0 1999 2001 Dayton 0-1 1993 1993 Middle Tennessee St 1-0 2000 2000 Queens 1-0 1992 1992 Detroit-Mercy 1-1 1997 1998 MO-St. Louis 1-0 1992 1992 Quincy University 0-1 1991 1991 East Carolina 0-1 1998 1998 Northeast Missouri 0-0-1 1992 1992 Villanova 0-1 1995 1995 Eastern Michigan 1-1 1995 1996 Northern Illinois 1-0 2001 2001 Wagner 2-0 1997 1998 Eckerd 2-0 1998 2000 Nova Southeastern 4-0 1995 1999 West Florida 2-0 1991 1992 Erskine 0-1 1991 1991 Ohio State 0-1 1997 1997 William Carey 1-0 1992 1992 Fairfield 1-0 1995 1995 Palm Beach Atlantic 1-0 1995 1995 Wingate 1-0 1992 1992 Florida 0-1 1995 1995 Presbyterian 1-0 1992 1992 Wofford 1-0 2001 2001 Florida International 0-17 1991 2000 Richmond 0-1 1997 1997 Xavier 1-0 1994 1994 George Mason 0-1 1995 1995 Rutgers 0-1 1996 1996 Total 73-99-6 Georgia Southern 1-1 1995 2001 Samford 3-1 1999 2001

22 all-time roster A-B G-H N-P Amy Alderman (’96-’97) Lisa Garcia (’94) Gina Napoli (’94) all-conference Jennifer Allers (’98) Wera Gentele (’97) Lee Neuhaus (’92-’94) 2001 1999

Lena Andersson (’99-’00) Andrea Gillen (’96-’97) Lindsey Novitske (’00-’01) FIRST TEAM FIRST TEAM Elizabeth Andrade (’98-’00) Kim Glazer (’97) Missy Nye (’92-’95) Rhonda Jones Melissa Bobby

Rachel Ankey (’92-’93) Gabby Gonzalez (’96) Tara O’Brien (’96-’99) Lisanne Peart SECOND TEAM Lia Anter (’00) Missy Grenier (’97) Kerri O’Sullivan (’92-’94) SECOND TEAM Tara O’Brien Stephanie Aubuchon (’94-’96) Danielle Gringer (’94) Lisanne Peart (’00-) Molly Keating Janine Aylward (’01-) Karen Grosshandler (’97-’00) Amy Peterson (’97-’00) Krista Fine 1993 Janine Aylward Kim Bakar (’94) Jean Gutfran (’93) Denise Peters (’00) FIRST TEAM Michelle Baker (’94) Shannon Healey (’94-’96) Alma Piretra (’94) ALL-FRESHMAN Nicole Delahoussaye Autumn Baur (’01-) Adriane Hemmerly (’93) Christie Pollock (’00) Janine Aylward Brandi Herrmann Leanne Bazile (’92-’93) Brandi Herrmann (’01-) Laura Pond (’92) Sarah Baesler (’01-) Kelly Hoffmann (’01-) Evelyn Pooley (’97) 2000 Austra Bloms (’96-’97) Hallie Hoffman (’94-’97) Liana Pratt (’98-’00) SECOND TEAM Melissa Bobby (’97-’00) Meredith Holthaus (’00) Tabith Price (’99-’00) Melissa Bobby Kristen Boomsma (’93) Lisanne Peart Renee Bridges (’00) Lauren Manfrass

Kimberly Brindley (’01-) I-L R-T ALL-FRESHMAN Stefanie Buckholt (’01-) Kankendria Ingram (’01) Andrea Rando (’98) Molly Keating Jamie Jacob-Thomas (’99) Lisa Rife (’01-) C-D Rhonda Jones (’00-) Kristen Rine (’94-’97) Kari Kaiser (’01-) Carmen Romero (’95) player Leslie Cameron (’01-) Molly Keating (’00-) Stacy Schmit (’91-’92) Danielle Castro (’00-) Jessica Kmiotek (’00-) Melissa Shev (’95-’96) of the year

Lisa Castro (’98) Brooke Kramer (’00) Joan Strogis (’92) 1999 ...... Melissa Bobby Bryony Chamberlain (’97-’00) Andrea Leflere (’92) Kathy Surles (’94) Amy Churchill (’92-’93) Carin Lidhelm (’97) Joy Swartz (’93) Betsy Clair (’93) Julianne Lofendo (’95) Kimberly Tan (’95-’97) Heather Cohen (’92) Lauren Lucena (’00-) Helena Ternau (’97-’00) all-region Nicole Delahoussaye (’93) Heidi Thomas (’91-’94)* team members Valerie DeVille (’91-’92) Sara Tobias (’98-’00) Cheryl Dickson (’91-’92) M Tania Torres (’93-’94) 2001 1996 Maggie Dietrich (’92) Gayle Toth (’00-’01) THIRD TEAM HONORABLE Melissa Malley (’91-’92) Maria DilBerti (’96-’97) Rhonda Jones MENTION Lauren Manfrass (’00) Lisanne Peart Melissa Shev Tracey Drost (’98-’00) Michele Manzione (’91-’92) Julie Dunbar (’92) Stephanie Martin (’95-’96, ’98) V-Z Jennifer Durkee (’01-) Meghann McDermott (’98) Nikki Van Loan (’94) Melissa Dyson (’97-’00) Kelly McGrath (’92-’94) Kristine Venezia (’95) academic Kelly McIver (’92) Melissa Villars (’95-’97) all-region Lindsay Monk (’95) Jo Wagenhals (’91-’95) E-F Silvia Monroy (’91-’92) Laurie Waters (’91-’92) (District III) Lisa Edwards (’91-’92) Teresa Moon (’97) Diane Wilch (’91-’92) 2001 ...... Danielle Castro Kim Ethridge (’92) Meredith Murphy (’99) Maryann Wilmoth (’97) Madelaine Falco (’92) Brooke Murray (’92, ’94) Tamea Wimmer (’01-) Emer Farrelly (’98-’99) Kristina Musante (’92) Christine Wold (’91-’92) Nicole Ferrara (’95) Leslie Wright (’91-’92) Krista Fine (’00-) Brean Foreman (’01-) *Heidi Thomas is the Spirit Fotopoulos (’92) program’s first four-year athlete

23 all-time scores

COACH: . . . . . Kos Donev COACH: . . Michelle Sedita COACH: . . . . . Kim Wyant SHUTOUTS: ...... 0/9 SHUTOUTS: ...... 2/7 SHUTOUTS: ...... 2/6 WIN STREAK: ...... 1 WIN STREAK: ...... 1 WIN STREAK: ...... 2 1991 LOSING STREAK: . . 8 1994 LOSING STREAK: . . 4 1997 LOSING STREAK: . . 7 DATE OPPONENT W/L/T SCORE DATE OPPONENT W/L/T SCORE DATE OPPONENT W/L/T SCORE 09/07 ERSKINE L 0-4 09/05 *FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL L 0-2 08/30 Jacksonville L 1-2 09/09 BARRY L 0-7 09/09 *Stetson L 1-2 09/01 *Stetson L 2-3 09/15 Central Florida L 1-11 09/11 *Georgia State W 2-1 09/05 Mercer L 3-5 09/18 Florida International L 0-10 09/16 XAVIER L 0-6 09/07 Georgia L 0-5 09/21 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL L 0-7 09/18 BOSTON COLLEGE L 1-6 09/11 ST. THOMAS L 2-3 09/28 College of Boca Raton L 0-6 09/29 *CENTRAL FLORIDA L 0-5 09/14 *Central Florida L 0-2 10/05 Barry L 0-10 10/04 LYNN L 0-8 09/20 Loyola L 1-2 ot 10/06 HUNTINGDON COLLEGE L 0-4 10/08 BUCKNELL W 2-1 09/22 NOVA W 3-0 10/12 *WEST FLORIDA W 1-0 10/14 *Florida International L 0-7 09/25 *Florida International L 0-4 10/13 QUINCY L 0-8 10/16 *STETSON W 1-0 10/03 *STETSON W 1-0 10/24 COLLEGE OF BOCA RATON L 0-7 10/22 *Central Florida L 0-4 10/05 BUFFALO W 2-1 10/26 BAYLOR (EXH) L 1-3 10/23 South Alabama L 3-4 10/10 SOUTH FLORIDA L 1-2 10/26 Barry L 1-6 10/14 *FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL L 0-2 10/27 BUFFALO T 0-0 10/19 *CENTRAL FLORIDA L 0-1 10/28 ST. PETER’S L 1-4 10/24 DETROIT MERCY L 0-5 COACH: . . . . . Kos Donev 10/26 WAGNER W 3-2 ot SHUTOUTS: ...... 7/1 10/31 RICHMOND L 1-3 WIN STREAK: ...... 6 11/02 OHIO STATE L 1-3 1992 LOSING STREAK: . . 1 COACH: . . . . . Kim Wyant SHUTOUTS: ...... 5/7 WIN STREAK: ...... 3 DATE OPPONENT W/L/T SCORE LOSING STREAK: . . 6 COACH: . . . . . Kim Wyant 09/07 Florida International L 0-3 1995 SHUTOUTS: ...... 0/3 09/12 St. Thomas W 6-0 WIN STREAK: ...... 2 09/13 NORTHEAST MISSOURI T 2-2 DATE OPPONENT W/L/T SCORE LOSING STREAK: . . 3 09/19 WINGATE W 11-0 09/02 *CHARLESTON W 3-1 1998 09/20 QUEENS COLLEGE W 3-2 09/03 FAIRFIELD W 2-1 ot 09/26 ST. THOMAS W 3-0 09/08 *Central Florida L 0-3 DATE OPPONENT W/L/T SCORE 09/29 LYNN L 1-2 09/10 *Stetson W 1-0 09/04 *Campbell L 2-4 10/03 William Carey (N) W 3-2 09/13 NOVA W 2-0 09/06 *JACKSONVILLE L 1-5 10/04 West Florida (N) W 3-1 09/16 Florida L 0-7 09/11 South Florida L 2-5 10/10 ST. ANDREW’S PRESB W 2-0 09/22 *FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL L 0-2 ot 09/13 Eckerd W 3-1 10/15 LEE’S MCRAE W 2-0 09/24 ST. THOMAS W 1-0 09/18 *STETSON W 2-1 10/17 MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS W 1-0 09/30 JACKSONVILLE W 9-0 09/23 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL L 0-4 10/18 PRESBYTERIAN L 2-0 10/01 EASTERN MICHIGAN W 2-1 09/30 Florida International L 2-5 10/21 BARRY L 0-3 10/06 *Florida International L 1-4 10/03 East Carolina (N) L 1-2 10/30 LAGRANGE W 5-1 10/09 PALM BEACH ATLANTIC W 3-0 10/04 Wagner (N) W 3-2 ot 10/13 *Charleston L 0-2 10/09 COLUMBIA L 1-3 10/15 Georgia Southern L 1-3 10/17 DETROIT-MERCY W 5-1 10/20 *STETSON L 0-1 10/19 MIAMI L 4-5 COACH: . . Michelle Sedita 10/22 *CENTRAL FLORIDA L 0-5 10/23 Stetson L 0-1 SHUTOUTS: ...... 3/7 10/27 GEORGE MASON L 1-4 10/25 *Central Florida L 0-1 WIN STREAK: ...... 2 10/28 VILLANOVA L 0-5 1993 LOSING STREAK: . . 4 COACH: . . . . Brian Dooley DATE OPPONENT W/L/T SCORE COACH: . . . . . Kim Wyant SHUTOUTS: ...... 2/2 09/04 *Stetson W 7-1 SHUTOUTS: ...... 1/5 WIN STREAK: ...... 3 09/10 *FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL L 0-6 WIN STREAK: ...... 2 LOSING STREAK: . . 3 09/19 BARRY L 0-1 1999 LOSING STREAK: . . 7 09/25 Charleston Southern L 1-3 1996 09/26 Charleston W 4-0 DATE OPPONENT W/L/T SCORE 10/01 AUBURN W 5-0 DATE OPPONENT W/L/T SCORE 08/27 SOUTH FLORIDA L 0-1 10/03 *MERCER L 0-1 08/31 *Charleston L 1-2 09/10 Miami L 2-6 10/05 Florida International L 0-4 09/02 *Campbell L 0-6 09/16 *Jacksonville State W 2-1 ot 10/10 *Central Florida L 0-4 09/07 South Florida L 2-5 09/18 *Samford L 1-2 ot 10/13 LYNN L 0-4 09/13 *STETSON L 1-2 ot 09/23 *GEORGIA STATE T 1-1 ot 10/18 *Charleston W 3-0 09/15 *CHARLESTON L 1-4 10/25 *CAMPBELL W 4-1 10/29 Dayton L 0-5 09/21 *CAMPBELL L 0-2 10/06 Florida International L 2-5 10/30 STETSON W 3-1 09/24 *FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL L 1-5 10/15 *Stetson L 1-2 11/04 *Centenary T 2-2 09/30 Nova Southeastern W 3-2 10/17 *Jacksonville L 1-2 11/05 Texas Christian T 2-2 10/04 *#CENTRAL FLORIDA W 1-0 10/21 *TROY STATE W 4-0 10/06 EASTERN MICHIGAN L 1-2 10/23 *MERCER W 2-1 ot 10/11 SOUTH FLORIDA W 4-1 10/26 NOVA W 2-0 10/19 *Florida International L 0-5 10/29 *CENTRAL FLORIDA L 0-1 10/25 *Stetson L 1-4 10/31 STONEY BROOK L 1-3 10/27 *Central Florida L 0-1 11/04 $Jacksonville State (N) L 2-3 ot 11/02 RUTGERS L 0-5 11/04 Jacksonville W 3-0

24 COACH: . . . . Brian Dooley SHUTOUTS: ...... 8/3 WIN STREAK: ...... 4 2000 LOSING STREAK: . . 1 DATE OPPONENT W/L/T SCORE 08/25 ECKERD W 4-0 08/27 MCNEESE W 6-1 08/30 MIAMI L 2-6 09/08 South Alabama (N) W 2-0 09/10 Howard (N) W 3-1 09/13 *Central Florida L 0-1 09/16 MIDDLE TENNESSEE ST. W 5-0 09/20 South Florida L 3-4 (2 ot) 09/29 *Troy State W 2-0 10/01 *Mercer W 6-0 10/06 *JACKSONVILLE STATE W 4-1 10/08 *JACKSONVILLE L 0-1 10/12 *STETSON W 1-0 10/14 *SAMFORD W 3-0 10/19 *Campbell W 3-1 10/21 *Georgia State W 2-1 10/22 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL L 0-2 11/02 $STETSON W 5-0 11/03 $CENTRAL FLORIDA W 2-1 11/04 $JACKSONVILLE L 1-2

COACH: . . . . Brian Dooley SHUTOUTS: ...... 4/2 WIN STREAK: . . . . . 10 2001 LOSING STREAK: . . 2 RECORD: ...... 14-5-1

DATE OPPONENT W/L/T SCORE 08/31 GA SOUTHERN W 2-0 09/02 WOFFORD W 4-0 09/04 Miami L 0-3 09/07 Tennessee Tech (N) L 0-3 09/09 Northern Illinois (N) W 1-0 ot 09/17 *CENTRAL FLORIDA W 3-2 09/22 *Jacksonville L 1-2 09/27 *CAMPBELL L 0-1 09/29 *GEORGIA STATE T 1-1 ot 10/03 *Stetson W 2-0 10/07 SOUTH FLORIDA W 4-1 10/11 *Samford W 2-1 10/13 *Jacksonville State W 2-1 10/18 *MERCER W 3-1 10/20 *TROY STATE W 3-2 10/26 *Belmont W 6-2 10/28 UT-Martin W 7-1 11/08 $Samford W 4-1 11/09 $Campbell W 1-0 11/10 $Central Florida L 1-2

*A-Sun Games All Caps (home matches) (N) Neutral $A-Sun Tournament

25 distinguished alumni of FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY

POLITICAL LEADERS ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY

Frank Brogan, MED ‘81 Ana M. Azcuy, BA ‘76 Lieutenant Governor-State of Florida. First Hispanic television anchor in South Florida at WPLG-TV, Ch. 10, Miami. Captured three Emmys. Luis Alberto Moreno, BBA ‘76 Colombian Ambassador to the United States. Allen Berman, BA ‘77 Executive producer, Media Street Productions, New York. Carol W. Hunstein, BS ‘72 Previously, Senior Producer, CBS Evening News with Dan Rather. Supreme Court Judge-State of Georgia. Donald Brewer, BBA ‘90 The Honorable Daniel Mica, BA ‘66 Drummer, Grand Funk Railroad (founding member); in 2000 President and CEO, Credit Union National Association. Former U.S. Modern Drummer magazine’s reader poll named him one of the Congressman from the State of Florida. most influential drummers of his generation with Ringo Starr and John Bonham of Led Zeppelin.

BUSINESS, SCIENCE Marc Kudisch, BFA ‘88 & TECHNOLOGY LEADERS Recently nominated for a Tony Award for “Thoroughly Modern Scott H. Adams, BBA ‘87 Millie” on Broadway. Has appeared in many on and off Broadway Co-founder, President and CEO, Cenetec Ventures, LLC (a technology productions. accelerator company) Member, University Board of Trustees. Scott “Carrot Top” Thompson, BBA ‘89 Lisbeth R. Barron, BBA ‘82 Comedian/Actor/Spokesperson. Bear Stearns, Senior Managing Director of Media & Entertainment.

Dr. Mark Dean, MSE ‘82 ATHLETES Co-developer of the IBM PC and member of the National Inventors Hall of Fame. Currently, Vice President, Systems Group, IBM Re- Division II All-American who led the country in scoring during search IBM Fellow (IBM’s highest technical honor). her 1992-1993 season at FAU. Currently, an all-star in the Richard DiMarchi, BS ‘74 WNBA, playing for the Sacramento Monarchs. Named WNBA MVP Vice President of Research Technologies, Eli Lilly and Company in 1999. Research Laboratories Co-Inventor of Synthesized Artificial Human Tim Harikkala Insulin (Humalin). First FAU player to make it to the “Big League.” Called up by the Michael P. Haydock, BSE ‘73 Seattle Mariners. Later pitched for the Boston Red Sox. President, Cray, Inc. which designs, builds, sells and services supercomputer systems internationally.

Hamid Hashemi, BS ‘81 President and CEO, Muvico Theaters, with theaters located in three states and an average theater size of 19.5 screens per location.

Robert Orr, Jr., BA ‘76 President, Boeing Japan. Formerly, Vice President and Director of European Affairs for Motorola, N.V./S.A. in Brussels.

Susan Skemp, BS ‘81 President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Manager, Advanced Technology Planning, Pratt & Whitney.

Maynard Webb, BA ‘78 President, eBay Technologies, Inc.

Dr. George Zoley, BA ‘72, MPA ‘75 President, Wackenhut Corrections Member, University Board of Trustees.

26 the university

27 the atlantic sun conference

HISTORY ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE In its 25th season of athletic competition, the Atlantic Sun The A-Sun has continually matched its classroom achievement with Conference continues to grow and achieve new levels of academic success on the playing fields. Over the past five years the A-Sun has and athletic success. Founded September 19, 1978, the conference posted NCAA wins in each of the team sports that it sponsors. The has operated through a quarter century in the ever-changing A-Sun advanced three teams in the 2002 NCAA landscape of intercollegiate athletics with a consistent commitment Championship for the third straight year, with Florida to the Super to its Constitutional mission to “assist its member institutions in Regionals since the format change. Stetson’s Chris Westervelt the maintenance of programs of intercollegiate athletics which are became the only A-Sun athlete to be honored as an All-American compatible with the highest standards of education and both academically (Verizon All-Academic First-Team) and athletically competitive sports.” Formerly known as the Trans America Athletic (Baseball America Third-Team). The A-Sun also sent multiple teams Conference, the Atlantic Sun changed its name in June of 2001. to the NCAA in women’s golf (Campbell, UCF) for the second straight season. Softball completed its most successful season in league Bill Bibb became the A-Sun’s third full-time commissioner when he history as four A-Sun schools (FAU, UCF, Stetson, Troy State) were took the reigns in October of 1991. Bibb followed Lou McCullough ranked in the South Region at the end of the regular season for the (1983-91) and (1979-83). The A-Sun office has been first time in league history. The FAU softball team became the first in Macon, Georgia, since April, 1992, after relocating from Athens, women’s team in conference history to earn a number one seed in Georgia (1983-1992). The first office was located in Shreveport, an NCAA Regional. FAU was led by who led the nation Louisiana (1979-1983). in wins (36-7) and finished third all-time in NCAA history with 2,376 career strikeouts. She was named one of 10 finalists for the National ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Player-of-the-Year Award and was honored as a Second-Team All- The A-Sun continues to build on a rich history of superior American for the second consecutive season. academic achievement. The bar continues to be raised as league- newcomer, , capped off its inaugural season by MEMBERSHIP setting a new single-season conference mark with 65% of its The A-Sun is a blend of the Southeast’s finest private and most athletes earning All-Academic honors. A record number of A-Sun dynamic state schools. student-athletes earned All-Academic honors as 1,083 student- athletes earned recognition. Six A-Sun athletes earned Academic Belmont Bruins ...... Nashville, TN All-American status, including four Belmont Bruins (Stetson-Kate Campbell Camels ...... Buies Creek, NC Harrigan, Chris Westervelt; Belmont-Wes Burtner, Adam Mark, Josh UCF Golden Knights ...... Orlando, FL Brummett, and Marcus Cabrera. ...... Boca Raton, FL Gardner-Webb Bulldogs...... Boiling Springs, NC ...... Atlanta, GA ...... Jacksonville, FL (Lipscomb begins play in 2003-04) ...... Nashville, TN ...... Macon, GA ...... DeLand, FL Troy State Trojans ...... Troy, AL

With outstanding achievement in academics and athletics, the Atlantic Sun ranks as one of the country’s top all-around collegiate athletic conferences. In addition to the great schools, the A-Sun boasts some of the nation’s top destination areas and media markets. With Atlanta and Orlando, Nashville and Jacksonville, Boca Raton, Daytona Beach and Raleigh/Durham, the Atlantic Sun offers the best of the southeastern United States.

The equation is simple: Great Schools. Great Cities. The Atlantic Sun.

28 FLORIDAFLORIDA ATLANTICATLANTIC UNIVERSITYUNIVERSITY

FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY was established in Other areas of specialized pursuits 1961 and opened its doors to students in 1964. Its total enrollment is can be found in the Anthony J. Catanese 25,000 and more than 70,000 men and women are FAU alumni. Center for Urban and Environmental In addition to its 850-acre campus in Boca Raton, FAU campuses are Solutions, the Florida-Israel Institute, located in Broward County at Fort Lauderdale, Davie and Dania Beach; in the Stuart-James Research Center, with northern Palm Beach County at Jupiter and in St. Lucie County at Port St. Lucie. on-line access to business data including The University is organized into eight colleges: the Dorothy F. Schmidt census tract information, the Geographic College of Arts and Letters, the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science, the Information Systems Laboratory, and the Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College, and the Colleges of Business, Education, Center for Electronic Communication. Engineering, Nursing, and Architecture, Urban and Public Affairs. The The University’s vast research community also works closely with nation’s first successful upper-division and graduate university, FAU added industry and local, state and federal governments on projects such as jet lower-division studies in 1984, when a charter freshman class of highly engine fault detection, bridge load and stability testing, high-temperature qualified students was admitted. superconductor development, electro-magnetic testing design of autonomous FAU offers undergraduate programs in 54 fields of study and master’s underwater vehicles, and implementation of elementary and community degree programs in 46 disciplines. The University confers 16 doctoral degrees, education programs. including business administration, chemistry, comparative studies, complex FAU has fully funded Eminent Scholar Chairs in engineering, business, systems and brain sciences, computer engineering, computer science, community education, environmental studies, performing arts, science, curriculum and instruction, educational leadership, electrical engineering, social science, nursing, marine biology, philosophy, Holocaust studies and exceptional student education, mathematics, mechanical engineering, ocean Judaic studies. engineering, physics, psychology, and public administration. FAU’s commitment to serving students is complemented by its Playing an important part in furthering the mission of the University are dedication to serving the needs of the South Florida community through its more than 20 centers and institutes dedicated to specific fields of academic Lifelong Learning Society and the Open University and Continuing Education or research pursuits. The Center for Complex Biological Systems and Brain program. More than 20,000 mature men and women pursue intellectual Sciences, for example, is staffed by individuals known throughout the world stimulation, personal growth and cultural fellowship as members of FAU’s for their pioneering research. FAU’s Department of Ocean Engineering, the first Lifelong Learning Society, the largest such organization in the world. such program in the country and one of five Programs of Distinction within Thousands more area residents take courses, seminars and workshops offered the State University System, co-sponsors the international Human-Powered through Open University and Continuing Education as degree-seeking and Submarine Races, held every two years. non-degree-seeking students.

29 FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY athletic success

BASEBALL has become one of MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CROSS the premier programs in the country. COUNTRY are programs expected to climb to the In the last four seasons, the team has league’s top. They are under the direction of second-year head been among the countries top 30 and coach Alex Smolka, who has recruited a host of athletes has been ranked as high as eighth. dedicated to challenging for an A-Sun title. Eighteen players have signed professional contracts in the last three DANCE is one of the newer years and the team participated in the programs on campus, but again it is a NCAA Regional Tournament in 1999, program that has wasted no time in 2000 and 2002. FAU gained national gaining national attention. The 2001 attention in 1999 after the squad squad earned a 10th place finish at tallied a 34-game win streak, tying a nationals, just two spots lower than 22-year old record. 2002 saw the team its highest national finish. The team flirt with its own record, rattling off 27 performed at all football games in wins in a row. Known for excellent defense and a pitching staff ranked in the 2001 and traveled with the basketball top five, the program is no longer on the rise. It is a program that makes a team to both the conference and habit of defeating the nation’s best. In 2001, FAU defeated six teams ranked NCAA Tournament. in the countries top-25, and was the only team to give the 2001 National Champions a road loss. In 2002 FAU captured the NCAA Regional at Alabama. FOOTBALL speaks for itself. It is one of the newest additions to the fastest growing universities in the country and easily the most unifying entity WOMEN’S BASKETBALL played on campus. Under the direction of legendary coach , its most difficult schedule to date in 2001-2002. the program has reached out to the community and is directly responsible for The pre-season schedule, which featured a match- the construction of a state-of-the-art athletic training up against Penn State in Hawaii, paid dividends in facility, as well as computer study lab, and February and March, when the team led the A-Sun classrooms for all students with one season under standings. The Lady Owls advanced to the their young belts, only time will tell what this conference championship, a game the team led program can do for the University and the young until the final 0.7 seconds of the game. men who participate.

MEN’S BASKETBALL sprang onto MEN’S GOLF continued the national scene with a thrilling victory over the its reputation of strong finishes defending A-Sun Champion in the 2001-2002 in each tournament, and all with Conference Championship Tournament. The victory was the first men’s six under classmen. Steve LeBrun basketball conference title and gave the Owls their first pass to the NCAA was the 2000 Atlantic Sun Tournament or “Big Dance.” FAU began a two-week journey that Player of the Year and would acquaint the country with one of the fastest growing finished the season just universities and most exciting basketball programs in the over par. He captured two country. The team was featured on FoxSports, CBS the tournaments and finished Morning Show and dazzled more than 18,000 fans in South in the top-five seven times. Carolina by leading Alabama deep into the second half.

THE CHEER TEAM captured the 1999 National Championship and finished as runner-up two of the last three seasons. FAU also captured the pairs competition in 1999. With the addition of football, FAU will move into a more competitive division, but is poised and ready to show spirit.

30 MEN’S SOCCER has had MEN’S & WOMEN’S SWIMMING three 10-win seasons in the last four boast one of the finest facilities in the country, seasons and has qualified for the just ask one of the 20 collegiate teams that choose Atlantic Sun tournament in each of to train at FAU during the winter break. The the past five years. Individually, one women’s team dominated the Division II ranks and player was named first-team All- every four years watches the Olympics with Atlantic Sun. anticipation for FAU swimmers competing. The men’s team was the first team to gain national attention at the Division I level with a NCAA national champion and an 18th WOMEN’S SOCCER is coming off national ranking at year’s end, the first year the its best season in the program’s history, only program moved to Division I (1994). The dive team surpassing the previous season. For the second sent its first qualifier to the NCAA meet in 2002, a season the Lady Owls were one goal shy of freshman, who finished just out of the top-10 in capturing the program’s first conference title the platform. and securing the team’s first trip to the NCAA Tournament. The program has served as the host MEN’S TENNIS became the first for many national events, including the Women’s male sport to capture an Atlantic Sun title Soccer Combines and as a host site for with a 4-0 victory in the 2001 final. A international top-50 national rank, an undefeated play, with one Atlantic Sun regular season, and a second match featuring consecutive appearance in the NCAA Team USA and Norway. tournament concluded the 2001 season and proved they are no flash in the pan. WOMEN’S GOLF is built around the FAU’s tennis is on the map as a national 2001 freshman-of-the-year, Natalia Navaro, and the contender and is here to stay. 2002 saw 2002 player of the year, Jessica Polus. The 2002 the team climb in the national rankings, team posted its best A-Sun tournament finish and but suffer an early defeat at the A-Sun was in the hunt for a bid to the NCAA Tournament. championships. Under the direction of legendary coach and 17-year LPGA member , the squad continues to develop. Cecelia Lundgreen, who as the Athletic WOMEN’S TENNIS is enjoying Department’s 1997 Student-Athlete-of-the-Year and unparalleled success under head coach Caroline Hora. the Atlantic Sun medalist as a freshman, made her mark in the 2000 World The Lady Owls set team records the past two seasons in Cup professional competition. victories and have come within points of capturing their first A-Sun title. In 2001-02, the team broke into the national SOFTBALL has rankings for the first time. With virtually the entire team featured six-consecutive returning from last season, the 2002-03 season stands Atlantic Sun Championships, to be the team’s best. four-consecutive trips to the NCAA Tournament and one WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD is just months of the nation’s most older than football. 2001 was the inaugural season for the dominant pitching speedsters. Several individuals finished in the top-eight, but staffs, which are just a more importantly, the team obtained a level of expectation that few reasons why it is it used to challenge at the 2002 A-Sun Championships. The squad a fan favorite at FAU. tallied its first points and saw individuals shine on its way to The program is under identifying itself in the conference race. the direction of the legendary Joan Joyce, who VOLLEYBALL has competed in two of the tallied over 5,000 strikeouts last four NCAA Tournaments and served as the in her amateur career. In 2001 Atlantic Sun Championship host for the the program’s eight-year third consecutive year. Coming just points away existence, the Lady Owls from capturing its third A-Sun title the Owls have claimed six tournament fell in the final game of a best of five MVPs, five coach of the year match. The squad perennially plays a honors, four player-of-the- difficult schedule in preparation for the year honors and has become Atlantic Sun Tournament and has enjoyed a regular among the pre-season trips to Prague, California and nation’s top 25, Utah. Its regional opponents have been topping out at number University of the Pacific and Stanford. 10 in 2002.

31 facilities Florida Atlantic University is one

of the fastest growing universities

in the country. Currently on the

calendar is $150 million budgeted

for construction, either just

completed, under construction or

waiting for ground breaking. In

athletics, the Tom Oxley Athletic

Center, a co-educational facility,

opened in Spring 2001 and quickly THE TOM OXLEY ATHLETIC CENTER ▲ Tom Oxley, a local businessman, an FAU alum, and an avid polo enthusiast, stepped forward with a became a University gathering donation allowing the athletic center to become a reality. The 54,000-square-foot state-of-art facility houses the football locker room, training room, weight room, meeting rooms, player’s lounge, and coaches’ offices. But, it doesn’t stop there. The Oxley Center also opens its doors to individual locker rooms for women’s track, soccer, softball and volleyball, as well as the respective coaches’ offices. The point. FAU’s oldest in-use athletic Athletics Director, Associate AD for Compliance and Sports Information Director also call the Oxley Center home. All FAU students are privileged to use a computer study lab and take advantage of its classrooms. The facility overlooks the baseball “B” field, the soccer game field, the softball , the facility was built in 1984. Boca Raton airport, and two football practice fields.

▲ TENNIS COURTS The men’s tennis team, which ended the 2001 regular season with a No. 50 national ranking, an Atlantic Sun Championship, the first in a FAU men’s sport, and its second-consecutive trip to the NCAA tournament, makes use of two tennis facilities. The newly renovated FAU courts complete the athletic complex, with six lighted courts nestled between the baseball stadium, behind the aquatics area and next to the soccer game field. For tournament play, FAU may also take advantage of six courts, also lighted, on the Palm Beach Community College satellite campus, located on FAU property.

32 AQUATIC CENTER The swim team moved just yards away from a 25-yard pool to an Olympic-size meter pool, a facility that has hosted the Independent Collegiate Conference Swim Meet and has served as the winter training facility for hundreds of collegiate swimmers, as well as the training site for FAU’s men’s and women’s swim teams. The change to a meter pool was vital for the program to continue to attract Olympic swimmers to the teams. The pool also features a diving well for one and three meter events. The dive team also uses the Coral Springs Aquatic Center for platform practice and competition.

SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP ▲ ▲ GYMNASIUM The FAU Gymnasium opened its doors to women’s PLAYING FIELD basketball in 1984; men’s basketball and women’s The completion of what is now called the “Game volleyball were added in 1988. The facility seats Field”—better known to the women’s soccer team 5,000 for games and houses locker rooms for two as “Heaven”—concluded the 10-year development varsity teams. of five on-campus soccer fields, in conjunction with the Greater Boca Raton Beach Tax District. FIELDHOUSE ▼ FAU hosted the Atlantic Sun Conference Women’s Six sports call the field house home; three men’s Soccer Championship in 2000. The University has sports teams—baseball, soccer and swimming— also served as practice site for several and three women’s teams—golf, swimming and international national teams, Team USA and the tennis. The facility also houses an athletic training women’s soccer professional combines. room and a 3,000-square-foot weight room.

▲▲ BASEBALL STADIUM FAU’s baseball team, ranked as high as no. 8 nationally in 1999, is afforded the opportunity to practice on two full-dimension fields. Field “B” was the original home field for baseball, but with growing fan support, a new field was constructed in 1991. Plans are being considered for a new stadium. The stadium field, which features AAA baseball lighting, is known as the best playing surface in South Florida and recently received endorsements from Cal Ripken. FAU fans enjoy the beach/picnic atmosphere along both foul lines where beach chairs, coolers and grills are a staple.

SOFTBALL FIELD ▼ Through the assistance of FAU football, Hooters, Inc. and the State of Florida Title IX fund, the Lady Owls can continue their success in one of the nicest softball facilities in the country. FAU, which just captured its sixth-consecutive championship and its fourth-consecutive regional appearance, plays on a palm tree-lined field complete with stadium, concession and press box. A covered batting cage is next in the plans.

33 JEB BUSH governor of florida

GOVERNOR JEB BUSH earned a Bush advocated and the State Legislature passed a $1 billion tax package, bachelor’s degree in Latin American Affairs from the largest in Florida history. The cumulative, four-year benefit of these cuts the University of Texas at Austin. He came to will exceed $5 billion. Florida from Texas in 1980 as a businessman with Governor Bush also launched the One Florida Initiative to increase a small family and big dreams. In 1981, he helped opportunity and diversity in the state’s universities and in state contracting start the Codina Group, a Miami-based real estate without using policies that discriminate or pit one racial group against development company, which he served as another. The plan has enjoyed remarkable success statewide, with Florida president and chief operating officer. Atlantic University leading the way. During the first year of implementation, Active in civic and political affairs, he FAU led all of Florida’s state universities in minority recruiting, achieving became Florida’s Secretary of Commerce under gains of 60.5 percent for African American freshmen and 25 percent for Governor Bob Martinez, ardently promoting Florida’s business climate Hispanic freshmen. worldwide. Following an unsuccessful bid for the governorship in 1994, he Last year, Governor Bush championed historic legislation in both founded a think tank called the Foundation for Florida’s Future, helped Tallahassee and Washington to restore the natural beauty and diverse launch the state’s first charter school in Miami-Dade County’s Liberty City ecosystem of Florida’s Everglades. Other environmental initiatives promoted neighborhood, and authored Profiles in Character, a book about 14 of by Governor Bush include restoring the natural courses of key Florida rivers, Florida’s civic heroes. acquiring millions of acres of land through the $3 billion Florida Forever Governor Bush was elected the 43rd Governor of the State of Florida on program, improving water quality across the state and developing a growth November 3, 1998. During his first three years in office, Governor Bush and management strategy that will protect Florida’s renowned natural beauty for his administration have honored their commitment to the people of Florida decades to come. to reform public schools; provide substantial, broad-based tax relief; fight Through the use of e-mail and programs such as “Capital for a Day” and the battle against illegal drugs; protect the natural environment; get tough “Open Office Hours,” Governor Bush has become the most accessible on criminals who use guns; and reform social services to better serve Governor in state history, and has placed Florida at the forefront of using children, elders and those with disabilities. After being sworn in, Governor technology to provide citizens with better access to information.

lieutenant governor FRANK T. BROGAN of florida

FRANK T. BROGAN, 15th Lieutenant increases funds for schools, especially in the area of school safety, and Governor of the State of Florida, came to Florida to provides opportunity scholarships for children in chronically failing schools. begin a career in public education. A former Lt. Governor Brogan helped frame the Governor’s Mentoring Initiative, classroom teacher, PTA president, dean of students, and he serves as a mentor to a middle school student in Tallahassee. assistant principal, principal, superintendent and One of six children raised by a single working mother and the first in Florida Commissioner of Education, Lt. Governor his family to graduate from college, Lt. Governor Brogan is proud of the role Brogan is best known for his leadership and he played in helping to establish the Florida Lottery-funded Bright Future commitment to Florida’s children and the teaching Scholarships. As a result of this program, to date more than 100,000 profession. An alumnus of Florida Atlantic students have earned scholarships enabling them to take advantage of University, Lt. Governor Brogan received a master’s higher education opportunities. degree in education from the University in 1981, and he was inducted into the Lt. Governor Brogan has received numerous awards in education and in FAU National Alumni Association Hall of Fame in 1996. recognition of his work with children. Recent honors include the 1996 Civil Lt. Governor Brogan is a champion for Florida’s public schools. An Rights Award in Education, the 1998 Child Advocate of the Year Award, and ardent advocate on behalf of education, Lt. Governor Brogan’s philosophy is the Lifetime Achievement Award of the Florida School Boards Association. simply this — that all children can learn, and that schools must be held Lt. Governor Brogan and Mary Hanrahan Brogan, who received both accountable for ensuring that learning is in a safe and friendly environment. bachelor’s and master’s degrees in education from FAU, were married for Lt. Governor Brogan’s lifetime work in education culminated in passage more than 20 years before her tragic death from breast cancer two years of the Bush/Brogan “A+ Plan for Education.” Heralded as the first-of-its-kind ago. A scholarship in her memory has been established in the University’s in the nation, A+ raises the education standards of schools, significantly College of Education.

34 FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY DR. RICHARD OSBURN interim president

DR. RICHARD OSBURN was named During his 25 years in education, Dr. Osburn has been a high school Interim President of Florida Atlantic University on science teacher, a university professor, a researcher and an administrator. He July 1, 2002, upon the departure of Dr. Anthony was dean of the School of Sciences and Mathematics at Stephen F. Austin James Catanese, who left the University to accept State University in Texas and head of the Department of Biology at Georgia the presidency of Florida Institute of Technology. Southern University. From 1977 to 1982 he was a cooperative investigator Prior to this appointment, Dr. Osburn had served as in the Tick Research Unit at the U.S. Livestock Insects Laboratory in FAU’s provost and chief academic officer since Kerrville, Texas. 1993. In this capacity, he provided leadership in Dr. Osburn holds bachelor of science and master of science degrees from all academic areas, including developing and Georgia Southern University and a Ph.D. in entomology from the University implementing degree programs, nurturing scholarly of Georgia. He and his wife, Elaine, live in Coral Springs. research, maintaining high academic standards for accreditation, and overseeing faculty matters such as promotion and tenure. Dr. Osburn joined FAU in 1992, serving first as associate dean and professor in the College of Education, Broward Campuses, and later as university ombudsman and executive assistant to the president. Before coming to FAU, Dr. Osburn was vice president for academic affairs and a professor of biology at Clayton State College in Morrow, Georgia. He served on Georgia’s Board of Regents for two years as assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, a position that gave him key responsibilities in the academic management of the Georgia University System’s 34 institutions.

senior vice president DR. EMANUEL NEWSOME for student affairs

DR. EMANUEL “MANNY” NEWSOME came to Florida Atlantic University in 1988 as Vice President for Student Affairs. Since that time, Dr. Newsome’s responsibilities have grown to encompass a multitude of areas affecting student life. An excellent athlete in his own right, Dr. Newsome participated in FAU’s Division I study and was instrumental in assisting the administration and the Athletics Department in making the move from Division II to Division I. The Athletics Department joined the ranks of Student Affairs in 1994. He is committed to assuring that each athlete is served in the finest manner possible by the University. Dr. Newsome not only serves in his role at FAU, but also is an Adjunct Professor at Palm Beach Atlantic College. He came to FAU from the University of Toledo, where he was Dean of Student Affairs from 1981 to 1988 and Director of Student Activities from 1976 to 1980. Previously, he was affiliated with Indiana State University (1968-76); the State Scholarship Commission of Indiana (1966-68); and Western Michigan University (1964-66). At Western Dr. Newsome at staff development lecture in the Board of Trustees room. Michigan, he was Financial Aid Counselor, Field Representative, Graduate Assistant, Head Scout, and Assistant Basketball Coach. His professional background brought him to Florida Atlantic, but his All-American basketball team in 1964 after finishing his senior season with love for athletics is what drives his interest in collegiate sports. Dr. an average of 32.7 points per-game, second in the nation for NCAA Division Newsome won honors as a player. He was named to the I institutions.

35 FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY board of trustees

SCOTT ADAMS, of Boca Raton, is DR. BILL BRYANT, of Palm City, is a the president and co-founder of Cenetec, LLC. He dentist with his own practice. He served on the is a member of the board of directors of the FAU Board of Trustees for St. Michael’s Independent Foundation, and a member of the board of School from 1987 to 1993. He previously was an advisors for FAU’s College of Business and instructor in the biology department of of Engineering. He is a founding member A&M University and an associate professor in of the FAU Football Program, serves on the board of advisors for Boston University’s orthodontics department. Dr. Bryant is a the FAU InternetCoast Institute and is a recipient of the FAU member of the Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce and is the Alumni Hall of Fame Award. Mr. Adams received his bachelor Student Chamber of Commerce’s fifth-grade class sponsor. He degree from FAU in 1987. received his bachelor’s degree from Florida A&M University in 1960 and his doctorate from Boston University’s School of NANCY BLOSSER, of Fort Lauder- Graduate Dentistry in 1971. dale, is a registered nurse. She is currently a member of the FAU College of Nursing Advisory JORGE DOMINICIS, of West Palm Board. Previously, in her role as director of Beach, is the vice president of Florida Crystals recruitment for the North Broward Hospital Corporation. He is currently serving on the District, she developed a nursing scholarship Criminal Justice Commission, and he has been a program in collaboration with the administration and faculty of member of the board of directors of the United Broward Community College. In addition, Ms. Blosser designed Way of Palm Beach County since 1992. He has and conducted a wide variety of programs in health care served on the Palm Beach Community College Board of Trustees education for both the public and health care professionals and the Workforce Development Board. Mr. Dominicis received his within Broward County and the state of Florida. She serves on bachelor’s degree from Florida International University in 1986. the board of advisors for Pine Crest School. Ms. Blosser received her R.N. diploma from the Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing in New Jersey in 1970 and her master’s degree from the University of Miami in 1983.

36 LLWYD ECCLESTONE, of Palm NORMAN TRIPP, of Fort Lauderdale, Beach, is president of General Management has been closely involved with many South Services, a resort real estate company. He has Florida higher education institutions over the worked tirelessly in support of education in Palm years. He served on the State Board of Beach County. In 1974, he established the Community Colleges, on an advisory board for the Benjamin School in North Palm Beach, serving as Nova Southeastern University School of Business president of the school and chairman of the board of directors. and as a trustee for the University of Miami. He also helped In 1978, he spearheaded efforts to improve the Palm Beach establish the George Mitchell Distinguished Visiting Professor County school system, chairing the task force that conducted a Program at FAU. Mr. Tripp received his bachelor’s degree from the comprehensive evaluation of the school district. Mr. Ecclestone University of Miami in 1962 and his law degree from Cleveland attended Brown University and Wayne State University, where he State University in 1967. received his bachelor’s degree in business administration. BRUCE WARSHAL, of Hillsborough GERRI MCPHERSON, of Vero Beach, has taught as an adjunct instructor in Beach, is an alumna of FAU. She has worked in FAU’s History Department, and he currently is on Florida’s public education system for the last 28 the faculty of the university’s Lifelong Learning years as an educator and principal of elementary, Society. At FAU, he served on the Community middle and high schools. Ms. McPherson received Support Board to establish the Raddock Eminent her bachelor’s degree in education from the Scholar Chair for Holocaust Studies and on the Executive University of Florida and her master’s degree in early childhood Advisory Board of the College of Business. Rabbi Warshal holds education from the University of North Florida, as well as a a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Wilkes specialist’s degree from FAU. College, a bachelor’s degree in Hebrew literature from the Hebrew University and a law degree from Yale University. VIRGINIA MILLER, of Fort Lauderdale, is a 30-year resident of Broward County. She has DR. GEORGE ZOLEY, of Sea Ranch served on the Broward University Community Lakes, is an FAU alumnus. He is vice chairman Board since 1999 and on the inaugural board of and CEO of Wackenhut Corrections Corporation. the FAU Friends of the College of Nursing At FAU, he is a member of the FAU Foundation Advisory Board. She has also been a member of and the President’s Club. Every year, Wackenhut the President’s Council of Broward Community College, and she Corrections Corp. awards more than $100,000 in is currently chair-elect of the Nova Southeastern University scholarships to graduating students at two dozen high schools Circle of Friends. Ms. Miller received her associate of arts degree around the United States. Dr. Zoley received his bachelor’s and from Miami-Dade Community College in 1964. master’s degrees from FAU and his doctorate in public administration from Nova Southeastern University. SHERRY PLYMALE, of Palm City, was vice chair of the State Board of Community PABLO PAEZ, president of the FAU Colleges in 1999, and she was elected chair last student body. year. She has also served on the board of directors of the Family YMCA of Martin County and on the state board of directors of the Healthy Kids Corporation. Ms. Plymale attended Broward Community College and St. Leo College, where she received her bachelor’s degree.

JOHN TEMPLE, of Boca Raton, is president and CEO of Temple Development Co., a Boca Raton-based real estate development firm. He is a member of the Florida Council of 100, a past president and director of the FAU Foundation and a member of FAU’s 1990 Presidential Search Committee. Mr. Temple received his bachelor’s degree in mathematics from the University of Washington in 1959 and his master’s degree in business administration from Stanford University in 1965.

37 TOM CARGILL athletic director

TOM CARGILL, who guided Florida Atlantic University into NCAA Division I status and the Atlantic Sun Conference, was named Director of Athletics in 1995. The appointment placed at the helm of the program a 14-year FAU veteran whose experience includes overseeing major expan- sion to FAU’s athletic facilities, developing a high caliber intercollegiate sports program, and hiring one of the top coaching staffs in the country. A native of Franklin, Massachusetts, and a graduate of the University of New Hampshire, Cargill received his master’s in education degree from Texas Tech University in 1980, and his Ed.S from Florida State University in 1996. After spending seven years at FSU in Student Affairs, he joined FAU in 1988. Moving steadily up the ranks he has been instrumental in shaping all aspects of FAU’s rapidly growing athletic program. Under his leadership, eight sports were added in preparation of FAU’s all-important move to Division I, FAU became the youngest program in the country to achieve full certification in NCAA Division I, and also became nationally recognized as a leader in women’s athletics. With Cargill’s direction, the athletic department Tom Cargill at a press conference. in 2001-2002 continued its rapid expansion with women’s water polo to begin competition in 2003. In addition, Cargill has built a coaching staff The 2001-2002 academic year proved to be equally impressive for our that is highlighted by head football Coach Howard Schnellenberger, head student-athlete and the Athletics academic staff. The academic Advising and softball coach and Hall-of-Fame member Joan Joyce, and the 2001-2002 Student Life staff upheld the university’s high expectations for academic Atlantic Sun Conference men’s basketball Coach-of-the-Year Sidney Green. success by proudly reporting over 100 student-athletes successfully The 2001-2002 athletic year completed the year with a 3.0 GPA or greater. This remarkable achievement was record-breaking in more ways combined with FAU Athletics receiving the National Overall Outreach and than one. The 2001-2002 accom- Community Service award from the Consortium of Academics in Sports, plishments include baseball directed by Dr. Richard Lapchick, is proof positive of the exceptional winning their first regional collaboration between FAU staff and our student-athletes. championship, completing their Under the direction of Tom Cargill, the FAU Department of Athletics season with 46 wins and proved to be a top up-and-coming program in Division I Athletics during the capturing a No. 15 ranking by 2001-2002 seasons. Having completed an all-time record season from start Collegiate Baseball. Softball to finish, FAU Athletics accomplishments speak volumes about the caliber captured their sixth consecutive of coaches and student-athletes associated with Florida Atlantic University. Atlantic Sun Conference Title boasting a school-best 62-13 record to carry the team to their fourth-consecutive appearance in the NCAA tournament. The men’s and women’s tennis teams, both achieving their program’s highest National ranking, combined with Tom Cargill at a Beach Tax District meeting. baseball and softball to complete a quartet of teams ranked. FAU was among just 10 universities in the country to have four teams ranked in the same respective polls. Also receiving national attention, men’s basketball reached an all-time high when they qualified for their first appearance at the NCAA tournament; while the women’s team led by Chancellor Dugan finished the season with the most wins in Division I history.

38 ncaa DR. DOROTHY LELAND faculty representative

DR. DOROTHY LELAND, is Vice Dr. Leland attended college in the “pre Title IX” era and was unable to President of FAU’s Boca Raton campus and a pro- participate in college athletics. In her high school, she was among the first fessor of philosophy. five females to earn a school letter for athletics participation, competing in As FAU’s Faculty Athletics representative to track and field as well as tennis. During the summer months, she also the NCAA, she also chairs the University’s enjoyed working as a lifeguard and weekend scuba diving. Now that she Athletics Board. lives in South Florida, she is determined to learn to hit golf balls. Dr. Leland came to FAU in 1995 from Purdue University, where she served as director of Purdue’s Women’s Resource Office and Title IX Coordinator. At FAU, she has served as Director of the Women’s Studies Center, Executive Director of University Strategic Planning, and Associate Provost. She is the author of more than 20 books and articles and has been presented with numerous awards for service and leadership, including FAU’s 1999 President’s Leadership Award.

associate athletic director ED HAYWARD compliance

ED HAYWARD came to FAU in March of Hayward, who received his master’s of science in sports administration 1996 with the daunting task of establishing a in December of 1991 at St. Thomas University, came to Florida from strong compliance office while preparing and Tennessee Technological University where he served as Admissions Counselor guiding the University through the NCAA Self for the University’s Office of Admissions from 1988 to 1990. Study. He accomplished task one and has proven While at Tennessee Tech, he was responsible for gathering academic invaluable as both a certification officer and as profiles of recently admitted students, the presentations to prospective an ear for coaches, players and administrators students and their parents, community college and high school visits, and especially in problem resolution. evaluation of transcripts. Hayward was rewarded in the winter of 1999 Hayward, who received his bachelor of arts with an emphasis in with a promotion to Associate AD at which time journalism in March of 1988 from Tennessee Technological University, he assumed the responsibility of overseeing men’s and women’s soccer, became involved with the support and advisement of Foot Fraternity Inc. swimming, tennis and cross country. With the addition of a new Senior (football) while working at Tech and continued his community support upon Women’s Administrator, the load has been lightened to the male sports as becoming a resident of Miami. He was a four-year letterman for the Golden well as a supervisory role in compliance. Eagles (‘83-’85, ‘87) and in the program’s extended history Hayward is one Hayward came to FAU after serving as Florida International University’s of seven to rush for 1,000 yards (1,021 ‘85). Compliance Retention and Academic Support Athletic Coordinator from He has been a road race coordinator for the Miami Runners Club and January 1992 to February 1996. has served on the board of directors. Hayward also volunteers for the Boys While at FIU, Hayward was directly responsible for the academic Town of Florida, Miami division, and was a football coach for the North support of 240 student-athletes, evaluation of incoming transcripts, Miami Parks’ Recreation Department. intervention and retention group for at-risk students, the academic study Hayward resides in Miami with his wife, Lisa, and three children hall program as well as interpretation of NCAA bylaws and rules. Christian: (8) and Myles (5) and daughter Virginia Brya (infant).

39 associate athletic director MELISSA DAWSON senior women’s administrator

MELISSA DAWSON became Florida April of 1992, from Florida State, with a bachelor of science degree in Atlantic University’s Associate Athletic Director physical education. and Senior Women’s Administrator June 1, 2001. The following fall, Dawson’s title changed once again to Assistant Home She is the University’s first person to hold the SWA Event Manager, a position that provided her the opportunity to coordinate all position in a full-time capacity, demonstrating the invitationals, conference championship and NCAA tournaments hosted by FSU. University’s commitment to growth and to the She was again promoted in August of 1993 to Assistant Director of development of women’s sports. Athletic Facilities and Operations, a position she held until her departure Dawson came to FAU from Florida State from FSU for FAU. As Assistant Director of Facilities, Dawson directly University. While the title of SWA is new for her, supervised the daily operations of volleyball, soccer and softball and assisted the inner workings of college athletics are not. in the daily game operations for tennis and swimming. She also served as The Inverness, Florida native held various positions at FSU during her 12-year manager for eight athletic facilities, the liaison between FSU and Nike and tenure, which are assets in her responsibilities at FAU. supervised an equipment staff of five, all while earning a master of science She was hired in 1991 as an equipment manager for the Seminoles, a degree in athletic administration in April of 1996. She has served as the position she held from 1990 to 1991. Proving her multi-task ability, Dawson tournament director or assistant tournament director for ACC Championships, was promoted to an Administrative Assistant in August of 1991, working NCAA Regional Championships, a 24-team softball tournament and the 1996 directly with women’s volleyball, basketball and softball. She graduated in NCAA Division I Women’s Tennis Championship.

associate athletics LLOYD HONICKMAN director business

LLOYD HONICKMAN has served Currently, he handles all financial matters concerning Athletics, Florida Atlantic University for over 16 years. He oversees an immediate staff of four workers and is a supervisor for joined the Athletic staff in the summer of 1991 Promotions, Development, Sports Information, the Teaching Gymnasium and and has been instrumental in the program’s move Campus Recreation. from Division II to I, through the NCAA Self Prior to coming to FAU as assistant controller, Honickman worked three Study, and guides the University through yearly years at Florida Memorial College and seven at City College of New York. He Title IX evaluations. graduated from Queens with an accounting degree and is a certified public Initially, Honickman began the work of accountant. financially stabilizing the athletic department for Honickman resides in Boca Raton with his wife, Anita. its Division I move; he then assumed more duties as a supervisor of several sports. In the spring of 1997, his role shifted once again to allow him to focus on the financial feasibility of FAU adding football.

ERIC NEWSOME assistant athletic director

ERIC NEWSOME joined the athletic Athletically, Newsome is third all-time in scoring for Miami and was department’s staff in 1994 adding versatility to named to the 1986 Naismith All-America first-team for collegiate players many needed areas. His initial role was marketing under 6’0”. and sales, then added game and basketball Following his collegiate career, he attended the Cleveland Cavaliers operations. After eight years of work, he currently training camp where he was the final player to be cut. He then played in the holds the title of Assistant Athletic Director. CBA for the Tulsa Fastbreakers, a team that captured the championship. After Newsome came to FAU after a stand-out the CBA, Newsome played for the Youngstown Pride of the now defunct World collegiate career and a stint as a professional Basketball League and continued his pro career in Italy, Holland and Belgium. basketball player. He holds two degrees, an Newsome resides in Boca Raton with his wife, Latina, and five children: undergraduate degree in retail marketing (‘88) and Brandon (10), Jalen (6), Diamond (3), Sapphire, a toddler and Emmanuel, an a graduate degree in sports administration (‘92), both from Miami University infant. (Ohio).

40 THERE’S SOMETHING SPECIAL ABOUT boca raton

YOU CAN FEEL IT. With your first walk Mizner Park through Mizner Park, or drive along A1A past Gumbo Limbo and Red Reef Park you sense something different. You visit the Boca Raton Resort & Club, tour its lushly landscaped grounds and delight in the air perfumed by an abundance of tropical flora. You notice the architecture and carefully manicured lawns as you drive around the city and you realize…there’s something special about Boca Raton. From the dance of the royal palms in the Gulf Stream breeze to bustling Fortune 500 businesses to world-class golf courses and five- star restaurants, Boca Raton has the best of everything. It’s a 27-square-mile city that has it all, a unique combination of a thriving high-tech economy, picture-post-card beauty, first-rate cultural scene, and an informed and diverse group of residents dedicated to a sense of community spirit and intelligent growth. We have miles of public ocean front, a wide variety of carefully planned residential commu- nities, good schools, and a world-class business community. It’s almost too good to be true. There’s something different about Boca Raton…people care. They care about clean streets, good schools, and good neighbors. They care about their families and friends and business associates. They care about the environment, the economy, and their quality of life. They care about the community as a whole. You can’t miss it. You’ll notice the romantic legacy of architect Addison Mizner in the Mediterranean-styled Boca Raton Resort & Club, the Old Town Hall and the historic neighborhood of Old Floresta. You’ll see the careful attention to the environment through a well-tended median Boca is ideally positioned to share the wealth strip of a water-conserving xeriscape at the of its equally cosmopolitan neighbors. Thanks to a entrance to a country club community. And you’ll first-rate system of mass transit afforded through feel the spirit, strength, and support of the Tri-Rail and roads that link us with West Palm community at every special event, from outdoor Beach to the north and Fort Lauderdale and Miami concerts at Mizner Park to the Meet Me to the south, we enjoy easy access to the new Downtown Arts and Entertainment festival to Raymond F. Kravis Center for Performing Arts as Florida Atlantic University’s many athletic events well as the Broward Center for Performing Arts, all and in 2001, FAU Football. of the major professional sports (, Boca Raton has over 5.4 million square feet , Florida Marlins and the Miami of prime office space, no state income tax, and Heat, the heart of the Miami business district, and some of the most prestigious corporate residents half a dozen institutions of higher learning. Most important of all, Boca Raton is about in the world, including Sony Professional Gumbo Limbo Nature Center Products, Kraft, NCCI, Sensormatic, and Siemens. special people. From the ancient Calusa Indians to After a hard day at work, you can check out the modern-day corporate executives, our residents our five miles of fabulous sandy coastline and have a reputation for making the most of the enjoy the average temperature of 75.2 degrees. Or present and being poised to build the future. if shopping is your pleasure, stroll through some Whether you’re relocating your family, of the finest shopping centers in the world; from running your business, retiring, taking two weeks Bloomingdales to Mark Fore & Strike, we have it of R & R, or are attending Florida Atlantic Univer- all. You can enjoy 18 holes of golf at one of our sity, we’re here to lend a hand. two dozen golf courses or stroll through the Gumbo Limbo Nature Center. And there’s more... Join us in Boca Raton…it’s a modern day paradise. Provided by the Boca Raton Chamber of Commerce. 41 2002 soccer schedule DATE DAY OPPONENT SITE TIME

FLORIDA ATLANTIC KICK-OFF CLASSIC (AUGUST 30 – SEPTEMBER 1) August 30 Friday FIU vs Western Carolina Boca Raton, FL 5:00 pm August 30 Friday MEMPHIS Boca Raton, FL 7:30 pm September 1 Sunday Memphis vs FIU Boca Raton, FL 12:00 pm September 1 Sunday WESTERN CAROLINA Boca Raton, FL 2:00 pm

September 8 Sunday *Central Florida Orlando, FL 3:00 pm September 11 Wednesday Florida International Miami, FL 5:30 pm

TEXAS A&M TOURNAMENT (SEPTEMBER 20 – 22) September 20 Friday Texas A&M College Station, TX 8:00 pm September 22 Saturday Texas Tech College Station, TX 1:00 pm

September 26 Thursday *Campbell Buies Creek, NC 7:00 pm September 28 Saturday *Georgia State Atlanta, GA 1:00 pm October 4 Friday *BELMONT Boca Raton, FL 7:00 pm October 6 Sunday South Florida Tampa, FL 2:00 pm October 11 Friday *Troy State Troy, AL 2:00 pm October 13 Sunday *Mercer Macon, GA 1:00 pm October 16 Wednesday *STETSON Boca Raton, FL 7:00 pm October 19 Saturday *SAMFORD Boca Raton, FL 7:00 pm October 21 Saturday *JACKSONVILLE STATE Boca Raton, FL 3:30 pm

PARENTS’ WEEKEND (OCTOBER 25) October 26 Saturday *JACKSONVILLE Boca Raton, FL 7:00 pm October 28 Monday *MIAMI Boca Raton, FL 7:00 pm

November 2 Saturday *Gardner-Webb Boiling Springs, NC 12:00 pm November 7-9 Atlantic Sun Championships Buies Creek, NC

Head Coach: Brian Dooley Assistant Coach: Tammy Mazza *Atlantic Sun Conference Games HOME GAMES

FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE 777 Glades Road Boca Raton, FL 33431 Phone: (561) 297-3163 Fax: (561) 297-3499 www.fausports.com UR99840