Table Of Contents

2 Letters From The Captains 3 Letter From The Coach By The Numbers 4 Meet Coach Tucker Coaching Records Coaches’ profiles, p. 4-5 2005 Season Outlook, p. 6-7 2004 Season Review, p. 22-33 5 Assistant Coaches Profiles Quick Facts Camp Information Location ...... , MD 6 2005 Season Preview Founded ...... 1876 Enrollment ...... 3,900 8 2005 Roster Nickname ...... Blue Jays Colors ...... Columbia Blue and Black 9 Player Profiles Affiliation ...... NCAA Division I 18 2005 Opponents Conference ...... American Conference President ...... Dr. William R. Brody 20 NCAA Tourney Information Athletic Director ...... Tom Calder Athletic Department Phone ...... (410) 516-7490 21 ALC Preview Home Field ...... Surface ...... Artificial Turf 22 2004 Season Review Capacity ...... 8,500 24 2004 Statistics Press Box Phone ...... (410) 516-0243 Head Coach ...... Janine Tucker (Loyola ‘89) 25 ALC Review Career Record ...... 134-50 (11 years) Record at Hopkins ...... 134-50 (11 years) 26 2004 National Honors Assistant Coaches ...... Lellie Cherry Swords, Tricia Dabrowski Lacrosse Office Phone ...... (410) 516-7479 27 Game Recaps Athletic Trainer ...... Matt Bussman 33 Tucker vs. Opponents 2004 Record ...... 12-5 overall, 4-2 ALC 2004 Final IWLCA Rank ...... Tenth 34 All-Divisions Record Book 2004 Postseason ...... NCAA First Round Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/4 37 Division I Record Book Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 19/8 All-Time Record ...... 283-172-4 (29 years) 40 Yearly Leaders and Results Division I Record ...... 66-34 (six years) 43 Welcome To Baltimore Associate Director of Athletics/SID ...... Ernie Larossa Assistant SID (Women’s Lacrosse Contact) ...... Kim Milardo 44 About The University SID Office Phone ...... (410) 516-0638 SID Fax ...... (410) 516-7482 46 Athletic Facilities SID Email ...... [email protected] Internet Address ...... www.HopkinsSports.com 47 Homewood Field 48 Hopkins Administration Directions to Homewood Field 49 Athletic Training Athletic Staff Directory From the Northwest: Take I-83 South to Cold Spring Lane Exit. Go left off of the exit ramp, heading east onto Cold Spring. At the third light, turn right onto Roland Avenue. 50 Blue Jays Unlimited After about 1/4 mile, bear left at the fork in the road onto University Parkway. Homewood Field is about one mile ahead on the right. 51 Endowed Scholarships 52 Hopkins Lacrosse Alumni From the South: Take I-95 North to I-395 (Downtown Batimore). Exit onto Martin Luther King Boulevard and follow until street narrows to two lanes. Turn left onto Howard Street and follow until the road forks. Bear right at the fork onto Art Museum Drive (the Balti- Credits: The 2005 more Museum of Art will be on your left). Follow Art Museum Drive until it ends at Charles Women’s Lacrosse Media Guide was written and Street. Go left onto Charles Street. At the third light, make a left onto University Parkway. designed by Assistant Sports Information Direc- Homewood Field is a block ahead on your left. tor and women’s lacrosse contact Kim Milardo, and edited by Associate Director of Athletics From the Northeast: Take I-95 South to I-695 West. Exit at I-83 South and follow I-83 to Ernie Larossa. The outside covers were designed Cold Spring Lane Exit. Go left off of the exit ramp, heading east onto Cold Spring. At the by Sport Productions (Overland Park, KS); the third light, turn right onto Roland Avenue. After about 1/4 mile, bear left at the fork in the photography was supplied by Rob Brown, Jay road onto University Parkway. Homewood Field is about one mile ahead on the right. Van Rensselear and Will Kirk; and Junior Press From the West: Take I-70 East to 695 North (towards Towson). Exit at I-83 South and handled the printing. follow I-83 to Cold Spring Lane Exit. Go left off of the exit ramp, heading east onto Cold Spring. At the third light, turn right onto Roland Avenue. After about 1/4 mile, bear left at Front Cover: Lacey-Leigh Hentz (left) and Anne the fork in the road onto University Parkway. Homewood Field is about one mile ahead on Crisafulli. Back Cover: Erin Riordan (left) and the right. Kristen Miller.

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 1 Letters From The Captains

To My Teammates and Supporters: To The Blue Jays and Our Fans:

When I first entered Hopkins as an immature 18-year-old I thought When Lacey and I were elected captains this year by our team- I knew most everything about lacrosse.ÊI had come from the middle mates, Coach Tucker sat me down on the couch in her office, handed of nowhere and made a name for myself, so surely college would not me a piece of chocolate as is customary, and told me I was a captain be that big of a transition. Boy was I wrong. Playing came fairly easy, of the 2005 team. She then told me she is proud to say that when I was but everything else did not.ÊI thought that all I had to do was show a freshman on this team, she never would have predicted I would be up for the games. Little did elected by my teammates to be captain for my I know that Division I col- senior year. That statement is a testament to lege lacrosse at JHU would the amount of learning, growing and maturing be the biggest test of all.ÊI I have done as a player in this program. had heard of everyone say- My first day of practice freshman year I re- ing that college is the best member being scared of everything - the upper- four years of your life.Ê How- classmen, the ball, the pass back weave drill and ever, after many hard tests, my skills as a lacrosse player. That first year in the classroom and out, I through practice, road trips and countless con- realized that college was not versations with the coaches, I developed into a going to be a breeze.ÊOver more confident and skilled lacrosse player. I the next three years, I had started games my sophomore and junior years, challenges placed in front of and I focused on increasing my confidence as me that often times I well as my skills with each practice. I learned doubted I could handle.Ê that the best players aren’t great because they Lacrosse at Hopkins has were born that way. taught me more than just As I begin my last season this spring, I feel stick skills and defensive po- that this team has accomplished a great deal sitioning. It has taught me since my freshman year. It’s hard to imagine as how to persevere.ÊI have an 18th ranked team that you’ll be on the heels of learned over the past four the top five in three short years. But the coaches years how to adjust to oth- always believed and here we are at the begin- ers rather than being stub- ning of our best season yet. born and making them ad- As you know, Homewood Field is surrounded just to me. I have taken by a track. A popular motto for us has been to something from everyone on “leave everything on the track,” which is a way this team. I think, now that of reminding us to focus on lacrosse when we’re I’m a senior, I can allow myself to open my ears and eyes to things at practice and as soon as we step on the field. This is probably the that happenÊbehind the scenes with respect to lacrosse and life in most tangible thing I’ll take away with me from this program, besides general. My teammates have had patience with me and I appreciate the fifty gray t-shirts and five sweat suits. I’ve found I apply this type that. By doing so, they have taught me to have more patience and I of focus to many parts of my life on and off the field. have become a better player and hopefully a better leader.ÊI guess it’s Being elected captain by your teammates is an incredible honor. It true that you have to be a follower before you can lead. So ultimately, has been a goal of mine since freshman year when I realized how college is the best years because you grow the most and are chal- valuable captains are to the success of the team. Having the support lenged to find things out about yourself you never knew existed.Ê of my teammates as their leader made me realize that the strides I’ve Lacrosse has challenged me and disciplined me.ÊI think it is safe to made as a person and player are evident to other people. say that college is a four-year test, not just in physics or English but I developed my style of leading as a captain through my experience in how far you’ll go to find your true self and in the process open your as an underclassman. This 2005 team is very talented right down to eyes to realize that there is more to life than just you...there’s your the freshman. However, no matter your skill level, I think everyone teammates! I already know that this year is going to be the best of needs positive reinforcement and to be reminded that they are helping any of my four years. We have a team that buys into every concept. the team even if they aren’t playing the entire game. I try to draw on We haveÊa team whose members gel together on and off the field.Ê We the things that made me a better player such as talking the newer have a team that appreciates all of our differences and embraces them. players through plays and congratulating teammates for the smaller And we have a TEAM philosophy that stretches across the board.Ê things such as a great ground ball. Lacey and I also complement each It is a tremendous honor to be nominated captain by my team- other in our leadership roles. We want everyone to feel as though they mates. I think I have handled myself appropriately and they have are part of the family we’ve been part of the past four years. recognized my hard work, determination and relentless spirit for de- People keep asking me if I’m ready to graduate, but I don’t think fense and the game itself.ÊMy teammates have given me the chal- they understand that I’m not just graduating from my academics at lenge to lead them and I accept that responsibility.ÊI love this sport Hopkins, I’m graduating from twenty-eight sisters (one real sister) and it has been a huge part of my life. With only one more year to whom I rely on for support and laughter. Furthermore, I’m graduating play I am ready now, more than ever, to leave everything on the field.Ê from this great program that has taught me discipline, loyalty, The gloves are off for all of us because Anne, Erin, Kristen, Sandra confidence and heart through lacrosse and other activities we partici- and I will not allow anything less. The senior class is ready. This year pated in. I am also aware that the Blue Jay blood that runs through is going to be something to remember.Ê me makes me “Forever a Blue Jay.”

Dream Big, Sincerely,

Lacey-Leigh Hentz ‘05 Anne Crisafulli ‘05

2 2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com Letter From The Coach

Dear Hopkins Lacrosse Enthusiasts:

The Johns Hopkins women’s lacrosse team has made incredible strides over these last six years at the Division I level. We have watched the program grow and be able to compete with teams at the highest level of the game. We helped create the American Lacrosse Conference whose participants have made an impact at the national level since its inception. We are proud to compete against teams such as Penn State, Vanderbilt, Ohio State, Northwestern, Ohio University and Davidson, and we are honored to have such elite teams as Princeton, , Georgetown and Notre Dame on our schedule. As the head coach of the Blue Jays, I couldn’t be more proud of the accomplish- ments of our women’s lacrosse players - both in the classroom and on the lacrosse field. The young women who I have the pleasure of coaching are true competitors and even better people. They strive every day to meet our expectations and they believe in our team philosophies to: 1. Make your teammate look good 2. Never, ever give up 3. Represent the University and our program with class and dignity Each time the Hopkins women’s lacrosse team takes the field, we strive to compete with an intensity and a passion for the sport that is unmatched. We are proud of the Johns Hopkins University and hope that our pride shows through in our play and in everyday life. On behalf of my staff and our family here at Hopkins, I would like to thank you for your support of our program and to welcome you to the 2005 season. We will do our best to make it an exciting one for you!

All the best,

Janine Tucker Head Women’s Lacrosse Coach Johns Hopkins University Head coach Janine Tucker with husband John and sons Ryan and Devin. See page 4 for Tucker’s bio.

Hopkins Women’s Lacrosse By The Numbers

10 NCAA Tournament appearances (1987, 1988, 3 Winning seasons in the first three years of the ALC 1989, 1990, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2004) 10 Consecutive games won by Hopkins to start the 6 Division I seasons (1999-2004) 2004 season

1 NCAA Division I Tournament appearance (2004) 74 Points scored by Mary Key during her rookie year, setting the school’s DI single-season record 3 ECAC Division I championship game appearances (2000, 2001, 2002) 8 Returning starters from last year’s team

1 ECAC Division I championship (2001) .728 Head coach Janine Tucker’s winning percentage in 11 seasons at Johns Hopkins (134-50) 10th Final rank in the 2004 IWLCA Poll 3 Years senior Lacey-Leigh Hentz has been named 6th Preseason rank in 2005 Lacrosse Magazine Poll first-team All-ALC in her three years at Hopkins

2 Hopkins women’s lacrosse games to be 2nd Rank of the Hopkins freshman class by Inside televised this season (Princeton, Penn State) Lacrosse magazine

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 3 Meet The Coaches

Janine Tucker Tucker’s Career Coaching Record Head Coach • 12th Season (all at Johns Hopkins) Year W L T Pct. Postseason 1994 16 1 0 .941 NCAA DIII Semifinals Janine Tucker is the all-time winningest 1995 15 3 0 .833 NCAA DIII Semifinals coach at Johns Hopkins with a 134-50 (.728) 1996 11 5 0 .688 record in 11 seasons, including a 66-34 (.660) 1997 12 4 0 .750 NCAA DIII Semifinals mark at the Division I level. She took over the 1998 14 3 0 .824 NCAA DIII Quarterfinals Blue Jay women’s lacrosse program in August 1999* 10 4 0 .714 1993 and successfully guided the program’s transition from Division III 2000 12 6 0 .667 ECAC Finals to Division I without missing a beat. A 1989 graduate of Loyola (Md.), 2001 11 6 0 .647 ECAC Champions Tucker has led the Blue Jays to double-digit win totals in each of her 11 2002 10 8 0 .556 ECAC Finals seasons, including four NCAA Division III Tournament appearances, 2003 11 5 0 .688 three ECAC Division I championship games and the program’s first 2004 12 5 0 .706 NCAA DI First Round NCAA Division I Tournament appearance (2004). Total 134 50 0 .728 (11 seasons) Last year the Blue Jays ranked 10th in the final IWLCA Poll and *first Division I season received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. Along the way the Blue Jays won a school Division I record 10 straight games to open the At the Division III level, Tucker guided the Blue Jays to the brink of season and defeated four ranked teams, including No. 6 Notre Dame, the the NCAA Tournament championship game in four seasons. In Tucker’s highest-ranked team ever defeated by Hopkins. JHU also tied school debut season, Johns Hopkins finished with its best record to date, Division I records for most wins and fewest losses in a season, and it posting a 16-1 mark and advancing to the NCAA Division III semifinals. reached the double-digit win mark for the 12th straight year. Heidi Tucker led the Blue Jays back to the semifinals in 1995 and 1997 and to Pearce became the third Hopkins player to earn All-America honors at the quarterfinals in 1998. In five years of play in the Centennial the Division I level and the first Blue Jay selected for the first team. Conference, Hopkins posted a striking 49-1 record, won four conference Last year’s finish was another step up from 2003, when Tucker guided titles and finished undefeated in conference play in each of its four Johns Hopkins to an 11-5 record that included a 12-2 win over No. 14 championship seasons. in the final home game of the season. The Blue Jays Tucker has coached 14 IWLCA All-Americans and 24 all-conference finished the year ranked No. 17 in the Brine/IWLCA Poll, the fourth players at Hopkins, including IWLCA Division I All-American selec- straight year they ended the season in the top 20. Tucker’s 2002 squad tions Pearce (2004), Danielle Maschuci (2000) and Jamie Larrimore finished 10-8 and advanced to the ECAC championship game for the (2001). In addition, four Blue Jays were named third consecutive year. Hopkins won two games against ranked teams Players of the Year: Rebecca Savage (1994), Francine Brennan (1996), during that season, defeating No. 19 William and Mary 11-9 on March Mary Ann McGuire (1997) and Anita Patibandla (1998). 9 and No. 13 Ohio State 11-10 on April 6. Tucker and her staff have been instrumental in the development of The 2001 season was a benchmark as Tucker earned her 100th victory the Blue Jay student-athletes on and off the field, including McGuire with a 13-9 win over No. 15 George Mason and two weeks later Hopkins and Laura Ekas, both of whom never played lacrosse prior to arriving at won its first ECAC championship as a Division I team, defeating Penn Hopkins. In 1997, McGuire became the first JHU women’s lacrosse 18-12 in the title game. The Blue Jays finished with an 11-6 record and player to be named NCAA Division III Defensive Player of the Year a No. 17 rank in the final Brine/IWLCA Poll. while Ekas earned a role as starter and captain. That year, Tucker won A year earlier, Tucker led the 2000 Johns Hopkins team to its first her fourth straight South Region Coach of the Year award. The Hopkins Division I postseason appearance as it reached the ECAC final and lacrosse program has also routinely placed players on the Centennial concluded its season with a 12-6 record and No. 16 national rank in the and American Lacrosse Conference academic honor rolls under Tucker’s final IWLCA Poll. The 1999 Blue Jays posted a 10-4 mark in their leadership. inaugural Division I campaign. After a successful career as an All-American lacrosse player at Loyola, Tucker broke into the coaching ranks at her alma mater as an assistant. She helped coach the nationally-ranked Greyhounds for four seasons, and her success as an assistant for a prominent Division I power led her across town to Hopkins when the women’s lacrosse position became available in 1993. Tucker was inducted into the Loyola Athletic Hall of Fame in March 1998. Tucker is involved with the promotion of women’s lacrosse through camps, clinics and speaking engagements. She is the director of the Johns Hopkins All- Girls’ Lacrosse Camp each summer as well as the Elite 300 Camp, whose purpose is to bring together and instruct the nation’s top high school girls’ lacrosse players. Tucker recently co-wrote a book with Maryalice Yakuchik entitled “The Baffled Parents’ Guide To Coaching Girl’s Lacrosse,” which was published in February 2003. The book, geared toward youth, recreation league and high school coaches, details the progressive style of coaching women’s lacrosse. Tucker is married to , a teacher and lacrosse coach at Severn School. John was previously the head coach at perennial prep power Gilman and the athletic director at nearby . He is a former Hopkins and United States World Team lacrosse standout, and former coach of the Pittsburgh Crossfire of the . Both Janine and John were inducted into the Greater Baltimore Chapter of the U.S. Lacrosse Hall of Fame in January 2003. The Tuckers have two sons, Ryan and Devin.

4 2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com Meet The Coaches Lellie Swords Tricia Dabrowski Assistant • Fourth Season Assistant • Third Season

Lellie Cherry Swords, a 1996 graduate of Tricia Dabrowski works with the Blue Jay James Madison, enters her fourth year with goalkeepers and assists in game-planning, re- the Johns Hopkins women’s lacrosse program cruiting and scouting. Last year Dabrowski where she works primarily with the defense guided sophomore keeper Lauren Riddick to a and as the Blue Jay recruiting coordinator. .442 save percentage and a 9.31 goals against Swords was a volunteer assistant her first season before being promoted average. Two years ago in Dabrowski’s first season at Hopkins, goal- to full-time status in August 2002. keeper Jen McDonald posted a 7.67 goals against average, which was the Swords began her coaching career in 1997 as an assistant at George 11th-best mark in the country, and a .488 save percentage, good for third Mason and after one season became an assistant at Cornell, working in the American Lacrosse Conference. primarily with the defense. Cornell ranked as high as No. 15 during her Dabrowski was a three-time Brine/IWLCA All-American keeper for three-year stint in Ithaca and won the 2000 ECAC Championship by nationally-ranked Loyola. As a senior, Dabrowski was named first-team defeating Hopkins. During the 2001 season, Swords was an assistant All-America, the Colonial Athletic Association Defensive Player of the coach at the St. Paul’s School for Girls in Baltimore. She continued her Year and the IWLCA Goalkeeper of the Year after finishing second in the playing career on Team Toyota until retirement last year. country with a 6.80 goals against average and fourth with a .591 save Swords was a four-year letterwinner at James Madison and started percentage. She led Loyola to a 15-4 record, a berth in the NCAA all 35 games on defense during her final two seasons. She led the team Tournament and the 2002 CAA Championship. in interceptions with 55 as a junior and with 45 as a senior, and was Dabrowski was a first-team all-conference selection for three straight awarded the team’s “Unsung Hero Award” in 1996. Swords, a native of seasons and started every game during her career. In 2001, her junior Cherry Hill, NJ, was also a Virginia 1/South 2 selection as a senior. She year, she led Loyola to the NCAA semifinals and was named Most graduated from James Madison with a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology Valuable Player of the CAA Tournament. She posted double-digit saves and minor in business. in six games that season. Swords’ husband Kyle played professional soccer in the A-League Dabrowski serves as a counselor and goalkeeper coach at numerous with the Hershey Wildcats and Charleston Battery, and in the indoor camps including Janine Tucker’s Elite 300 Camp. She recently wrote the league with the Harrisburg Heat and . He is a physical goalkeeping chapter of Tucker’s book, “The Baffled Parents’ Guide To education teacher and the head varsity soccer coach at Loyola Blakefield. Coaching Girl’s Lacrosse.”

Hopkins Lacrosse Coaching Records 2005 Summer Camp Information *all camps will be held at the University of Baltimore due to the re- Year W L T Pct. Postseason Coach surfacing of Homewood Field this summer. 1976 0 8 0 .000 M.A. Morse 1977 2 7 0 .222 M.A. Morse The Lady Jays Lacrosse Camp 1978 3 5 1 .389 M.A. Morse Ages 12-18 1979 10 9 1 .500 M.A. Morse Monday, June 27 - Thursday, June 30 •Ê9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1980 8 7 0 .571 M.A. Morse This camp is designed to teach advanced lacrosse skills and allow the 1981 8 7 1 .500 M.A. Morse camper to customize her instruction sessions. 1982 7 13 1 .342 M.A. Morse 1983 6 9 0 .400 Sally Anderson The Johns Hopkins All-Star Girl’s Lacrosse Camp 1984 7 7 0 .500 Sally Anderson Ages 6-12 1985 8 9 0 .471 Sally Anderson Session I: Monday, June 6 - Thursday, June 9 • 6 to 8:15 p.m. 1986 8 9 0 .471 Sally Anderson Session II: Monday, June 27 - Thursday, June 30 •Ê6 to 8:15 p.m. 1987 13 5 0 .750 Sally Anderson A fun, energized, confidence-building camp that teaches contemporary 1988 14 4 0 .778 NCAA III Semifinals Sally Anderson and innovative lacrosse skills and tactics through structured drills, 1989 14 2 0 .875 NCAA III First Round Sally Anderson games and one-on-one instruction. 1990 9 5 0 .643 NCAA III First Round Sally Anderson 1991 10 5 0 .667 Sally Anderson Hopkins Elite Lacrosse Camp 1992 9 5 0 .643 Sally Anderson 9th-12th grade 1993 13 3 0 .813 NCAA III Semifinals Sally Anderson Tuesday, July 19 - Thursday, July 21 • overnight 1994 16 1 0 .941 NCAA III Semifinals Janine Tucker A premier, intense and innovative women’s lacrosse camp for the dedi- 1995 15 3 0 .833 NCAA III Semifinals Janine Tucker cated player who wants to take her game to the next level. 1996 11 5 0 .688 Janine Tucker 1997 12 4 0 .750 NCAA III Semifinals Janine Tucker The Elite 300 Camp 1998 14 3 0 .824 NCAA III Semifinals Janine Tucker 11th and 12th grade 1999* 10 4 0 .714 Janine Tucker Session I: Tuesday, July 5 - Thursday, July 7 2000 12 6 0 .667 ECAC Finals Janine Tucker Session II: Thursday, July 7 - Saturday, July 9 2001 11 6 0 .647 ECAC Champions Janine Tucker This camp is a truly unique experience in which elite high school play- 2002 10 8 0 .556 ECAC Finals Janine Tucker ers from across the country are taught advanced lacrosse skills by the 2003 11 5 0 .688 Janine Tucker nation’s finest coaches. It will be held at Loyola College as well as the 2004 12 5 0 .706 NCAA DI First Round Janine Tucker University of Baltimore. Total 283 172 4 .621 (29 seasons) *first Division I season Register at www.HopkinsSports.com or www.LacrosseConnections.com

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 5 2005 Season Preview

You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet Lacrosse Magazine Inside Lacrosse Preseason Poll Preseason Poll If there was one year to be a Johns Hopkins left by Hopkins’ four lost women’s lacrosse fan, this is it. Entering the starters, including first- 2005 season, the Blue Jay coaches, players and team All-American No. Team No. Team supporters have high hopes for another break- midfielder Heidi Pearce, 1. Virginia 1. Virginia through year after reaching the NCAA Division and advance the Blue Jays 2. Princeton 2. Princeton I Tournament in 2004 for the first time in the another notch in collegiate 3. Northwestern 3. Northwestern program’s history. women’s lacrosse. 4. Duke 4. Duke But in the Hopkins lacrosse historical “We have very high ex- 5. Maryland 5. Georgetown timeline, the trip to the NCAAs was far from pectations for our eight 6. Johns Hopkins 6. North Carolina long awaited; it came in the program’s sixth freshmen and are thrilled 7. North Carolina 7. Johns Hopkins year at the Division I level. The transition from with how they complement 8. James Madison 8. Maryland Division III was smooth, and the climb to one of our upperclassmen,” 9. Georgetown 9. Loyola the nation’s elite lacrosse programs swift and Tucker said. steady. Now it’s time to shake things up even Leading Johns Hopkins 10. Loyola 10 Dartmouth more in 2005. as field generals are senior 11. Dartmouth 11. James Madison The Blue Jays return 19 letterwinners and co-captains Anne 12. Notre Dame 12. Towson eight starters from the 2004 clan that won 10 Crisafulli and Lacey- 13. Syracuse 13. Syracuse straight games to open the season, finished Leigh Hentz, who have 14. Vanderbilt 14. William and Mary with a 12-5 record, earned an at-large bid to the each played over 45 games 15. Towson 15. Delaware NCAAs and was ranked 10th in the final IWLCA during their first three 16. George Mason 16. Notre Dame Poll. Hopkins’ season ended with a 14-9 loss to years and are the poised 17. William and Mary 17. New Hampshire fifth-ranked James Madison in the first round veterans that a winning 18. Yale 18. Hofstra of the NCAAs, where the taste of the tourna- team needs. 19. Penn State 19. George Mason ment left the Blue Jays hungry for a repeat Hentz started all three 20. University 20. Boston University appearance. seasons on the Blue Jay In the off-season, head coach Janine Tucker defense, earning first-team and the Jays picked up eight exalted freshmen All-American Lacrosse Conference honors each crafty rookies added to the mix, the Blue Jay who as a group were ranked the second-best year. Last season she led Hopkins in ground package appears complete. recruiting class in the nation by Inside La- balls (54) and caused turnovers (32) en route to crosse. The newcomers should help fill the holes second-team All-America honors by Attack womenslacrosse.com and third-team Scoring is the name of the game and Hopkins honors by insidelacrosse.com. had it in 2004. Led by Key’s conference-best 4.4 Crisafulli, a midfielder, has played points and 3.1 goals per game, the Blue Jays in all but five games during the past ranked second in the ALC and ninth in the three years and stepped up her level nation with 12.59 goals per game. of play when needed, including scor- Joining Key again at attack are savvy veter- ing a season-high two goals in last ans and returning starters Erin Riordan and year’s NCAA Tournament game Meagan Voight, the team’s third and fourth against James Madison. leading scorers behind Key and Pearce last “Lacey and Anne were chosen by year. Riordan recorded 20 goals, 14 assists and their teammates to lead this 2005 34 points while Voight was right behind her squad,” Tucker said. “They are ready with 26 points off 24 goals and two assists. for that challenge and have incred- Also returning at attack are juniors Molly ible leadership qualities.” Burnett and Natalie Cooper and sophomores Along with an experienced cap- Alex Nolan, Emma Wallace and Sarah tain on both the midfield and de- Walsh. Burnett scored three goals and added an fense, Hopkins returns its leading assist in the season-opening win last season and scorer to the attack. Sophomore finished the year with seven goals in 15 appear- Mary Key comes off arguably the ances, significantly improved from her four most successful season by a Johns games played as a freshman. Nolan comes off an Hopkins rookie, setting the school impressive rookie season in which she recorded Division I record for points in a sea- three goals and two assists in 14 games. son (74) and leading all NCAA fresh- A key addition to the attack is freshman men in points and goals per game. Annie Wagner, a local standout from the St. With team-highs in goals (52) and Paul’s School for Girls in Baltimore who led her assists (22), Key was named first- high school team in scoring despite constant team All-ALC, second-team IWLCA/ double teams. US Lacrosse All-South Region, sec- ond-team insidelacrosse.com All- Midfield America, and second-team womens The middies lose Hopkins’ only Division I lacrosse.com All-America and first-team All-American in Pearce, who not only Rookie of the Year. controlled transition in the midfield but also “Mary Key is the real deal,” Tucker scored 40 goals and assisted on 18, good for said. “We can’t wait to see what she second on the team in both categories. has in store for us this year.” The Blue Jays will look to Crisafulli and With Hentz, Crisafulli and Key fellow senior Sandra Lebo, a Hopkins women’s Steph Janice ‘07 guiding each position, and with soccer player who joined the lacrosse team in

6 2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 2005 Season Preview

and finished second on the team in draw con- trols (29) and fourth in caused turnovers (10). Junior Ashley Schwarzmann, who played all but one game last year, and classmates Christine Palowitch and Kate Lipka add depth while freshmen Sarah Gallion and Erin O’Boyle bring a new look to the defense. Cherie Michaud returns after sitting out her fresh- man year with an injury.

Goalkeeping The Blue Jays bring back starting goalkeeper Lauren Riddick, a junior who played all but 21 minutes last season. She finished with a .442 save percentage and a 9.31 goals against aver- age, the second-best mark in the American La- crosse Conference. Riddick made 14 saves in six games during her freshman year and is cur- rently third on Hopkins’ Division I career saves list. The Jays will miss Catherine Sawyer, who had two saves in two games last season.

Schedule The Blue Jays’ 2005 schedule features nine teams ranked in the Lacrosse Magazine pre- season top 20 and six that reached the NCAA Tournament last year. In addition to meeting each of the six ALC teams once, Hopkins plays six of its 10 non-conference games against pre- Mary Key ‘07 season ranked teams. Alex Nolan ‘07 2003, to compensate that loss of leadership in a Picked sixth in the Lacrosse Magazine poll, Mason on March 23. Hopkins defeated these position comprised of mostly underclassmen. Johns Hopkins opens its season Saturday, Feb. teams 13-5, 12-4, 12-11 and 13-11 during a 10- Junior Kelley Putnam finished fourth on the 26 at home against Davidson and then visits game winning streak to start the 2004 season. team in goals (21) and fifth in points (25) last 2004 NCAA runner-up Princeton on March 5 for The Jays return home for three straight games year and joins sophomores Steph Janice and a 6 p.m. game televised on College Sports Tele- on March 25, March 30 and April 6 against Meghan Crisafulli, Anne’s younger sister, as vision. The meeting with the Tigers will be the George Washington, Penn and UMBC. Hopkins the only other Blue Jays with collegiate experi- first in the seven-year history of the Johns has never lost to the Colonials or Quakers and is ence in the midfield. Hopkins Division I program and in the 30-year a combined 15-3-1 against the three teams. Janice is a crucial returnee after seeing time history of Blue Jay lacrosse. The second half of the season features tougher in all 17 games last year, earning 11 starts and The journey to Princeton kicks off a five-game competition as six of the final seven teams on recording 16 goals, eight assists, 24 points and road trip that includes ALC opponents Ohio Hopkins’ schedule are ranked in the preseason 33 ground balls. State, Ohio and Vanderbilt, and ends at George top 20 and four reached the NCAA Tournament The remaining five Blue Jay midfielders are last season. all freshmen but they are among the best out The Blue Jays first visit local rival Maryland, there. At the head of the class is Maryland’s which reached the NCAA quarterfinals and Harford County Player of the Year, Kadie handed Hopkins its first loss of the year (14-11) Stamper, a 5’10” flashy player, along with in 2004. Next up is American on the road fol- Lauren Schwarzmann, who at just 5’2” is lowed by another in-state opponent, Towson, lightening quick and surprisingly strong. Join- which went 14-4 last year and was tabbed 15th ing that one-two punch are Katie Dumais, in the Lacrosse preseason poll. Kelly Gonzalez and Kirby Houck, three more After the cross-town trip to Towson, Hopkins of Maryland’s top high school players last year. closes its home season with consecutive games at Homewood against Northwestern, Notre Defense Dame and Penn State. Last year the Blue Jays The player to watch on defense is senior edged Notre Dame 13-12 and lost to ALC oppo- captain Hentz, who has anchored the Hopkins nents Northwestern 15-8 and Penn State 12-9. defense each of her three years. She is already The April 30 meeting with the Nittany Lions the all-time leader in career caused turnovers will be the second Hopkins game televised on (117) and is eighth in ground balls (139) at Johns College Sports Television. Hopkins. Hentz finished second in the confer- The regular-season finale is a May 7 trip to ence and 15th in the nation in ground balls per Georgetown, a team the Blue Jays haven’t faced game (3.2) last year when Hopkins led the ALC since 1990. The Hoyas went 13-5 and reached and was 12th in the nation in that category. The the NCAA Final Four last year, and were picked Blue Jay defense also ranked second in the ninth in the 2005 preseason poll. conference and 19th in the nation with 9.3 goals If all goes as planned for Johns Hopkins, its allowed per game. season will stretch through the month of May in Returning with Hentz is classmate Kristen the NCAA Tournament, which the Blue Jays Miller, a starter since her sophomore year. hope to make a habitual part of their schedule Miller played all 17 games in 2004, started 11 Ashley Schwarzmann ‘06 with a second appearance this season.

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 7 2005 Roster Johns Hopkins Women’s Lacrosse Roster

Numerical Alphabetical

No. Name Cl. Pos. Ht. Hometown/High School No. Name 00 Lauren Riddick Jr. G 5-9 Crozet, VA/St. Anne’s-Belfield 11 Molly Burnett 1 Meghan Crisafulli So. M 5-3 Garden City, NY/Garden City 30 Natalie Cooper 2 Erin Riordan Sr. A 5-6 Brightwaters, NY/Bay Shore 9 Anne Crisafulli 3 Sarah Gallion Fr. D 5-7 Bel Air, MD/C. Milton Wright 1 Meghan Crisafulli 4 Mary Key So. A 5-4 Stevensville, MD/St. Mary’s 12 Katie Dumais 6 Alex Nolan So. A 5-2 Baltimore, MD/Roland Park 3 Sarah Gallion 7 Sandra Lebo Sr. M 5-7 Princeton Jct., NJ/West Windsor-Plainsboro 19 Kelly Gonzalez 8 Meagan Voight Jr. A 5-6 Sykesville, MD/Liberty 20 Lacey-Leigh Hentz 9 Anne Crisafulli Sr. M 5-8 Garden City, NY/Garden City 10 Kirby Houck 10 Kirby Houck Fr. M 5-3 Baltimore, MD/Garrison Forest 14 Steph Janice 11 Molly Burnett Jr. A 5-8 Auburn, NY/Auburn 4 Mary Key 12 Katie Dumais Fr. M 5-7 Lutherville, MD/Maryvale Prep 7 Sandra Lebo 13 Erin O’Boyle Fr. D 5-9 Elkridge, MD/Mount De Sales 15 Kate Lipka 14 Steph Janice So. M 5-7 Medford, NJ/Shawnee 31 Cherie Michaud 15 Kate Lipka Jr. D 5-8 Annapolis, MD/Annapolis 17 Kristen Miller 17 Kristen Miller Sr. D 5-7 Baltimore, MD/Notre Dame Prep 6 Alex Nolan 18 Christine Palowitch Jr. D 5-9 Annapolis, MD/Annapolis 13 Erin O’Boyle 19 Kelly Gonzalez Fr. M 5-2 West River, MD/St. Mary’s 18 Christine Palowitch 20 Lacey-Leigh Hentz Sr. D 5-9 Hampstead, MD/North Carroll 37 Kelley Putnam 21 Sarah Walsh So.-R A 5-6 Port Washington, NY/P.D. Schreiber 00 Lauren Riddick 22 Ashley Schwarzmann Jr. D 5-5 Sykesville, MD/South Carroll 2 Erin Riordan 23 Lauren Schwarzmann Fr. M 5-2 Sykesville, MD/Century 24 Kadie Stamper 24 Kadie Stamper Fr. M 5-10 Bel Air, MD/C. Milton Wright 22 Ashley Schwarzmann 25 Annie Wagner Fr. A 5-7 Annapolis, MD/St. Paul’s 23 Lauren Schwarzmann 28 Emma Wallace So. A 5-10 Lincoln, VA/St. Andrew’s (DE) 8 Meagan Voight 30 Natalie Cooper Jr. A 5-6 Fort Washington, PA/Upper Dublin 25 Annie Wagner 31 Cherie Michaud Fr.-R M/D 5-6 Hereford, MD/Maryvale Prep 28 Emma Wallace 37 Kelley Putnam Jr. M/D 5-7 Moorestown, NJ/Moorestown 21 Sarah Walsh Head Coach: Janine Tucker (Loyola ‘89, 12th season) Assistant Coaches: Lellie Cherry Swords, Tricia Dabrowski

By Position By Class By State Attack - 9 Seniors - 5 Maryland - 17 Burnett, Cooper, Key, Nolan, Riordan, Voight, A. Crisafulli, Hentz, Lebo, Miller, Riordan Dumais, Gallion, Gonzalez, Hentz, Houck, Wagner, Wallace, Walsh Juniors - 8 Key, Lipka, Michaud, Miller, Nolan, O’Boyle, Midfield - 8 Burnett, Cooper, Lipka, Palowitch, Putnam, Palowitch, A. Schwarzmann, L. A. Crisafulli, M. Crisafulli, Dumais, Gonzalez, Riddick, A. Schwarzmann, Voight Schwarzmann, Stamper, Voight, Wagner Houck, Janice, Lebo, L. Schwarzmann, Sophomores - 6 New Jersey - 3 Stamper M. Crisafulli, Janice, Key, Nolan, Wallace, Janice, Lebo, Putnam Defense - 7 Walsh New York - 5 Gallion, Hentz, Lipka, Miller, O’Boyle, Freshmen - 9 Burnett, A. Crisafulli, M. Crisafulli, Riordan, Palowitch, A. Schwarzmann Dumais, Gallion, Gonzalez, Houck, Michaud, Walsh Swing (M/D) - 2 O’Boyle, L. Schwarzmann, Stamper, Wagner Pennsylvania - 1 Michaud, Putnam Cooper Goalkeeper - 1 Virginia - 2 Riddick Riddick, Wallace Returning Starters Other Key Returnees Lost Starters Name Key Stats Name Key Stats Name Key Stats Hentz 54 gb, 32 ct Burnett 8 pts, 8 gb Kate Gilland 42 gb, 21 ct Janice 16 g, 8 a, 33 gb A. Crisafulli 9 pts, 14 gb, 10 dc Rachel Krom 19 gb Key 52 g, 22 a, 27 dc Nolan 3 g, 2 a Heidi Pearce 58 pts, 42 gb, 30 dc Miller 23 gb, 29 dc A. Schwarzmann 5 starts, 7 gb Marlena Wittelsberger 14 g, 6 a, 19 gb Putnam 21 g, 4 a, 31 gb Riddick .442 sv%, 9.31 gaa Riordan 20 g, 14 a, 23 gb Voight 24 g, 2 a, 18 gb

8 2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com Blue Jay Profiles Molly #11 Natalie #30 Burnett Cooper Attack Attack Junior • 5-8 Junior • 5-6 Auburn, NY Fort Washington, PA Auburn Upper Dublin

2004: Appeared in all but two games on the Blue Jay attack •Êscored a 2004: Saw action in five games on attack •Êscored two goals and won a career-high three goals and added an assist in the season-opening win draw control against Villanova •Êalso played against Davidson, Towson, over Davidson •Êalso scored a Ohio University and Penn State goal against Ohio University, Career Highs •Ênamed to ALC Academic Honor Career Highs American, Villanova and Notre Goals 3 vs. Davidson, 2004 Roll. Goals 2 vs. Villanova, 2004 Dame •Êpicked up eight ground Assists 1 vs. Davidson, 2004 Assists 1, twice balls and won two draw controls Points 4, vs. Davidson, 2004 2003: Appeared in three games Points 2, twice during the season •Ênamed to on the Hopkins attack • recorded ALC Academic Honor Roll. a goal, an assist and a ground ball on April 16 in the 11-4 win over Villanova • added an assist in the 2003: Saw action in four games on the Blue Jay attack • recorded her 15-4 victory over George Washington on April 25 • named to ALC Aca- only shot of the season in the 15-6 win over Davidson on March 21. demic Honor Roll.

Personal: Molly K. Burnett • born June 18, 1984 • daughter of James Personal: Natalie A. Cooper • born February 5, 1984 • daughter of and Margaret Burnett • four-time Central New York selection in high John and Connie Cooper • earned high school all-league honors in each school • twice named to New York National Team • earned first team of her last three years in lacrosse and field hockey • member of league all-league honors • twice named high school team’s Most Valuable Player championship lacrosse team as a sophomore • also played • also played soccer and basketball at Auburn • sister Meghan was a at Upper Dublin • psychology major. second team all-conference selection at Hopkins in 2002 while leading the Blue Jays in goals, assists and points • father was an All-American Cooper at Hopkins lacrosse player at Cortland State • political science major. Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F 2003 3/0 1 1 2 3 1 0 2 0 0 2004 4/0 4 2 0 2 0 0 2 1 1 Career 7/0 5 3 2 5 1 0 4 1 1

Anne #9 Crisafulli Midfield CAPTAIN Senior • 5-8 Garden City, NY Garden City

2004: Appeared in all but one game (missed the Villanova game with the flu) and started the first three • scored six goals and added three assists for nine points • scored a sea- son-high two goals in the NCAA Tour- Career Highs nament game at James Madison • Goals 2, three times scored a goal and assisted another in Assists 1, eight times the win over Towson • other goals came Points 2, four times against Davidson, George Mason and Boston University • collected 14 ground balls and won 10 draw controls • named to ALC Academic Honor Roll.

2003: Appeared in all 16 games and made eight starts in the Hopkins midfield • ranked second on the team with 19 draw controls and was fifth with 17 caused turnovers • ranked third with 49 ground balls, Burnett at Hopkins including a season-high six against No. 2 Maryland and Towson • sev- enth in the league with 3.06 ground balls per game • scored two goals Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F in wins over Pennsylvania and Northwestern • had a goal and an as- 2003 4/0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 sist to go with five ground balls, four caused turnovers and two draw 2004 15/0 9 7 1 8 8 3 3 2 4 controls in the 15-4 win over George Washington on April 25 • also Career 19/0 10 7 1 8 8 3 3 2 5 scored goals against Ohio State, Davidson and George Mason.

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 9 Blue Jay Profiles

2002: Appeared in all but four games in the JHU midfield • scored a shot, ground ball, caused turnover and draw control versus Villanova only goal of the season on a free position shot in the 14-8 win at Rich- • also saw action against Towson, Ohio and Penn State • named to mond on March 30 • assisted on a goal on March 13 in the 12-4 win ALC Academic Honor Roll. over American • picked up a season-high three ground balls vs. Villanova and added two against Harvard • also caused two turnovers in the sea- Personal: Meghan E. Crisafulli • born March 30, 1985 • daughter of son finale vs. the Crimson • finished the season with nine ground balls, Robert and Mary Crisafulli • honorable mention all-county as a high five caused turnovers and four draw controls. school senior • led Garden City to three state championships • member of the 1999 field hockey state champion team • sister is a senior cap- Personal: Anne C. Crisafulli • born February 4, 1983 • daughter of tain on the Hopkins lacrosse team •Êhas not declared a major. Robert and Mary Crisafulli • high school all-county selection as a jun- ior and senior • selected to New York State All-Tournament Team in M. Crisafulli at Hopkins 2000 • led Garden City to the state championship during her final three years • team won the Empire Tournament Championship as a sopho- Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F more and junior • also played field hockey in high school • brother, 2004 5/0 3 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 4 Rob, played football at Hobart • younger sister Meghan is a sophomore Career 5/0 3 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 4 on the Hopkins lacrosse team • SAAC vice president • political science major with a minor in entrepreneurship. Lacey-Leigh #20 Hentz Defense CAPTAIN Senior • 5-9 Hampstead, MD North Carroll

2004: Started every game on the Blue Jay defense • led Hopkins with 54 ground balls and 32 caused turnovers •Êfifth with 19 draw controls •Êscored six goals on just 10 shots •Êrecorded first multi- Career Highs goal game with two goals Goals 2 vs. George Mason, 2004 against George Mason •Êpicked Assists 0 up a team-high seven ground Points 2 vs. George Mason, 2004 balls versus Penn and had six ground balls and four caused turnovers against George Washington •Êpicked up six ground balls ver- sus Maryland and had five ground balls and four caused turnovers against Villanova •Êcaused a turnover in the final minute to seal the win over Notre Dame •Êhad three ground balls and three caused turn- overs in the NCAA Tournament game at James Madison •Êsecond in the conference and 15th in the nation with 3.18 ground balls per game •Êalso second in the ALC with 1.88 caused turnovers per game •Êis the Hopkins Division I career leader with 117 caused turnovers •Êranks A. Crisafulli at Hopkins eighth on the career ground balls chart with 139 and is tied for ninth Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F with 34 draw controls •ÊALC First Team selection •Ênamed to 2002 14/0 7 1 1 2 9 5 13 4 10 womenslacrosse.com All-America Second Team and insidelacrosse.com 2003 16/8 24 8 4 12 49 17 19 19 30 Third Team. 2004 16/3 22 6 3 9 14 4 18 10 22 Career 46/11 53 15 8 23 72 26 50 33 62 2003: Named first-team All-ALC • appeared in 14 games with 13 starts •Êmissed two games with an ankle injury • led Hopkins with 31 caused turnovers • 2.21 caused turnovers per game ranked third in the league Meghan and 17th in the nation • was fifth on the team with 42 ground balls • #1 3.00 ground balls per game ranked eighth in the conference • scored Crisafulli only goal of the season on April 7 against No. 9 Penn State • had a season-high six ground balls along with three caused turnovers on April Midfield 30 in the 12-5 win at Towson • had four ground balls and five caused turnovers in the 8-4 victory over Penn on March 11 • recorded four Sophomore • 5-3 ground balls and five caused turnovers on May 3 in the season finale at George Mason • collected four ground balls and won three draw con- Garden City, NY trols in the 15-10 win at American on April 23. Garden City 2002: Started all 18 games • named first-team All-ALC • selected as 2004: Appeared in five games • the team’s Rookie of the Year • led JHU with 54 caused turnovers • Career Highs scored a goal in the win over ranked second in the league and tied for fourth in the nation with 3.0 Goals 1 vs. Davidson, 2004 Davidson in her first collegiate caused turnovers per game • scored only goal of the season on April 24 Assists 0 game • also won a draw control Points 1 vs. Davidson, 2004 in the 15-12 win at Hofstra • collected 43 ground balls on the year • against the Wildcats • recorded had a season-high six ground balls and added five caused turnovers vs.

10 2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com Blue Jay Profiles

George Mason • caused a season-best six turnovers and picked up three Personal: Stephanie P. Janice • born November 29, 1984 • daughter ground balls in the 11-10 win over Ohio State on April 6 • three of her of Steven Janice and Patricia Pileggi • first-team all-American as a six draw controls came against Towson on May 1. high school junior and senior • three-time all-state selection and All-South Jersey Career Highs Personal: Lacey-Leigh Hentz •Êborn June 16, 1983 •Êdaughter of selection • named Offensive Player of the Goals 2, five times Lawrence and Patricia Hentz • first-team Carroll County Times and Year by the Camden Courier-Post in her Assists 2, twice Baltimore Sun selection in soccer and lacrosse • led North Carroll la- senior year • Player of the Year in the Points 3, twice crosse team to the National School Girls Tournament Championship in Women’s Lacrosse Club of South Jersey 1999 and to the Mid-Atlantic title in 2000 • led soccer team to the county • led Shawnee to the state final as a championship and to the state finals • sister Kellyn played women’s sophomore and junior • also played soccer in high school • member of lacrosse at Virginia Tech •Êsings the national anthem at home games • the Student Council • Corresponding Secretary for three years at sociology major. Shawnee • psychology major.

Janice at Hopkins Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F 2004 17/11 41 16 8 24 33 9 24 11 36 Career 17/11 41 16 8 24 33 9 24 11 36 Mary #4 Key Attack Sophomore • 5-4 Stevensville, MD St. Mary’s

2004: Started all 17 games on attack • led the Blue Jays with 52 goals, 22 assists and 74 points • had a career-high seven points on five goals and two assists in the victory over Ohio State • scored five Career Highs goals and assisted another in her Goals 5, four times first game, a win over Davidson, Assists 3, four times and added five goals in wins over Points 7 vs. Ohio State, 2004 Penn and Villanova • scored two goals and added three assists in consecutive games against Vanderbilt and Maryland • scored four goals versus George Mason and Penn State • assisted three goals at James Hentz at Hopkins Madison in the NCAA Tournament •Êled Hopkins or tied for the lead in goals in nine of the 17 games • named the ALC Player of the Week on Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F March 16 • named Inside Lacrosse Division I Player of the Week on 2002 18/18 3 1 0 1 43 54 21 6 52 2003 14/13 3 1 0 1 42 31 16 9 36 April 5 and honorable mention on March 15 • led the conference and 2004 17/17 10 6 0 6 54 32 11 19 75 ranked ninth in Division I with 4.35 points per game • was first in the Career 49/48 16 8 0 8 139 117 48 34 163 ALC and 14th in the nation with 3.06 goals per game • finished fifth in the league with 1.29 assists per game and tied for ninth with 1.59 draw controls per game • set the Hopkins Division I single-season points record • is seventh on the career lists for goals, assists and points • led Steph all D-I freshmen in points and goals per game • named first-team All- #14 ALC •Ênamed to IWLCA/US Lacrosse All-South Region, insidelacrosse.com All-America and womenslacrosse.com All-America Janice Second Teams • womenslacrosse.com Co-Rookie of the Year •named to Midfield ALC Academic Honor Roll.Ê Personal: Mary K. Key • born July 21, 1985 • daughter of Bart and Sophomore • 5-7 Kristie Key • two-time high school first team all-American • Capital Medford, NJ Athlete of the Year and County Player of the Year as a senior • named team’s Most Valuable Player • St. Mary’s Athlete of the Year in 2003 • Shawnee all-metro, all-county and all-state selection in soccer • captained both teams during her senior season • also played basketball at St. Mary’s • 2004: Saw action in all 17 games and started 11 on the Blue Jay midfield psychology major and business minor. • ranked fourth on the team in assists (eight) and ground balls (33) •Êsixth with 16 goals and 24 points • posted a career-high three points Key at Hopkins on two goals and an assist against Towson •Êalso scored two goals against Davidson, Ohio State, American and Notre Dame •Êhad a goal and an Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F 2004 17/17 125 52 22 74 27 7 45 27 26 assist against George Washington, Boston University and Northwest- Career 17/17 125 52 22 74 27 7 45 27 26 ern • named to ALC Academic Honor Roll.

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 11 Blue Jay Profiles Sandra #7 Cherie #31 Lebo Michaud Midfield Midfield/Defense Senior • 5-7 Freshman (R) • 5-6 Princeton Junction, NJ Hereford, MD West Windsor-Plainsboro Maryvale Prep

2004: Appeared in four games on defense •Êpicked up three ground 2004: Started first three games of the season before suffering a sea- balls and caused a turnover against Villanova •Êalso played against son-ending injury •Êalso appeared in the Boston University game and Davidson, Duke and Penn State •Ênamed to ALC Academic Honor Roll. then redshirted the rest of the season • recorded three ground balls, one caused turnover and one draw control • ALC Academic Honor Roll. 2003: Saw action in three games on the Blue Jay defense • recorded a ground ball and a caused turnover in the 15-4 win over George Wash- Personal: Cherie N. Michaud • born May 8, 1985 • daughter of Paul ington on April 25. and Sherri Michaud • all-city and all-county selection as a high school junior and senior • named all-metro as a senior • led Maryvale Prep to Personal: Sandra J. Lebo • born June 19, 1983 • daughter of Raouf the 2002 MIAA Championship • also played soccer and basketball in Guirguis and Dana Lebo • also played four years of varsity soccer at high school • public health major and psychology minor. Johns Hopkins and was co-captain this year • started 17 of 19 games and helped team finish as runner-up of the Centennial Conference and ECAC South • member of soccer, track and lacrosse teams in high school Michaud at Hopkins • named Most Valuable Player of high school soccer team and was an Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F all-state selection • led soccer team to Central New Jersey Champion- 2004 4/3 0 0 0 0 3 1 3 1 5 ship • member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority • psychology major. Career 4/3 0 0 0 0 3 1 3 1 5

Lebo at Hopkins Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F 2003 3/0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 Kristen 2004 4/0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 #17 Career 7/0 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 1 Miller Defense Kate #15 Senior • 5-7 Lipka Baltimore, MD Notre Dame Prep Defense 2004: Appeared in all 17 games and started 11 on the Hopkins defense Junior • 5-8 • second on the team with 29 draw controls and fourth with 10 caused Annapolis, MD turnovers •Êalso had 23 ground balls •Êhad three ground balls and two caused Career Highs Annapolis turnovers against George Mason • won Goals 1, six times three draw controls versus Maryland, Assists 0 2004: Appeared in the season opener against Davidson • also played Northwestern and James Madison • Points 1, six times and picked up a ground ball versus Villanova • named to ALC Academic fourth on the Hopkins Division I career Honor Roll. list with 67 draw controls •Ênamed to ALC Academic Honor Roll. 2003: Appeared in five games on the Hopkins defense • collected a ground ball against No. 2 Maryland, Villanova and George Washington • named 2003: Started all 16 games on defense • led Hopkins with 28 draw to ALC Academic Honor Roll. controls • 1.75 draw controls per game ranked seventh in the confer- ence • scored a goal in the season opener against No. 2 Duke on March Personal: Kate L. Lipka • born October 6, 1984 • daughter of John and 2 • scored a goal, collected a season-high five ground balls and added Cathie Lipka • named all-metro honorable mention in high school • two caused turnovers in the 14-7 win over Northwestern on March 28 • earned second-team all-county honors • captain of lacrosse team • also a recorded two ground balls, three caused turnovers and three draw con- member of field hockey and indoor track teams in high school • led An- trols in the 12-7 victory over William and Mary on March 8 • had four napolis to 2002 2A/3A state finals and 1999 state championship • cogni- draw controls against Ohio, George Washington and George Mason • tive science major. named to ALC Academic Honor Roll.

Lipka at Hopkins 2002: Appeared in all but two games in the JHU midfield • scored Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F first career goal at Duke on March 3 • also scored goals vs. Villanova, 2003 5/0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 3 Hofstra and Towson • recorded two ground balls against Villanova and 2004 2/0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Towson • caused two turnovers in the 16-6 win over Davidson on March Career 7/0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 3 15 • finished the season with eight ground balls, six caused turnovers and 10 draw controls •Ênamed to ALC Academic Honor Roll.

12 2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com Blue Jay Profiles

Personal: Kristen E. Miller • born April 5, Christine 1983 •Êdaughter of #18 John and Carole Palowitch Miller •Êall-metro as a senior in high school Defense •Êled Notre Dame Prep to the state Junior • 5-9 championship in 2001 Annapolis, MD •Êtwice named to field hockey All-Baltimore Annapolis County team •Êmem- ber of 2000 state 2004: Played in the season opener against Davidson •Êrecorded a caused champion basketball turnover and two draw controls against Villanova • named to ALC Aca- team •Êbrother, Pat demic Honor Roll. ‘02, played lacrosse at Hopkins and was an 2003: Appeared in three games on the Hopkins defense • recorded a assistant coach for the ground ball in the 11-4 win at Villanova on April 16 • also had a ground Blue Jay men for the ball on April 25 in the 15-4 victory over George Washington •Êearned Bob last two years •Êmem- Scott Blue Jay Award. ber of Hopkins Chris- tian Athletes •Êpublic Personal: Christine E. Palowitch • born May 29, 1984 • daughter of health major. Andrew and Mary Ellen Palowitch • earned second team all-county hon- ors on high school lacrosse team • led Annapolis lacrosse team to state finals in 2002 • was an honorable mention all-county selection in field hockey • political science major. Miller at Hopkins Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F Palowitch at Hopkins 2002 16/0 11 4 0 4 8 6 7 10 11 Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F 2003 16/16 5 2 0 2 30 18 11 28 21 2003 3/0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 2004 17/11 5 0 0 0 23 10 10 29 31 2004 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 Career 49/27 21 6 0 6 61 34 28 67 63 Career 5/0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 2 0 Alex #6 Kelley #37 Nolan Putnam Attack Midfield/Defense Sophomore • 5-2 Junior • 5-7 Baltimore, MD Moorestown, NJ Roland Park Moorestown

2004: Appeared in all but three games on the Hopkins attack •Êscored a 2004: Played all 17 goal in consecutive games against George Washington and Towson •Êhad games and started 13 of an assist in the win over Ameri- the last 14 • finished can •Êscored a goal and added an Career Highs fourth on the team in assist against Villanova •Êcaused Goals 1, three times goals (21) and draw con- a turnover against Ohio Univer- Assists 1, twice trols (20), and fifth in sity and picked up a ground ball Points 2 vs. Villanova, 2004 points (25) •Êscored a ca- against Ohio State •Ênamed to reer-high four goals and ALC Academic Honor Roll. added an assist in the win at Notre Dame • Personal: Alexandra K. Nolan • born March 1, 1985 • daughter of Bill scored three goals and Shellee Nolan • honorable mention all-American as a high school against Maryland • re- senior • named all-city and all-county in 2003 •Êsecond team all-metro corded two goals and an as a senior • IAAM all-star as a junior and senior • also played field assist against Boston hockey and ran cross country at Roland Park • father played lacrosse at University • had a goal, Hopkins from 1972-74, earned All-America honors twice and was a mem- two assists and four ber of the 1974 national championship team • mother played on the JHU ground balls vs. Ohio women’s lacrosse team • political science major and business minor. University •Êscored two goals and caused three Nolan at Hopkins turnovers against James Madison in the Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F NCAA Tournament 2004 14/0 7 3 2 5 1 1 2 0 2 •Ênamed to ALC Aca- Career 14/0 7 3 2 5 1 1 2 0 2 demic Honor Roll

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 13 Blue Jay Profiles

2003: Named team’s Rookie of the Year • appeared in all 16 games, 2003: Appeared in six games, making 14 saves and posting an 8.08 starting the final 11 • recorded three goals in the 14-7 win over No. 19 goals against average • recorded two saves and did not allow a goal in Northwestern on March 28 • the 15-4 win over George Wash- ington on April 25 • stopped one added two goals and an assist in Career Highs Career Highs the 15-4 victory over George Goals 4 vs. Notre Dame, 2004 shot in the second half in the 15- Fewest Goals Allowed 0, twice Washington on April 25 • scored Assists 2 vs. Ohio U., 2004 10 victory at American on April Saves 12, twice two goals in the 12-11 win at Points 5 vs. Notre Dame, 2004 23 • made nine saves during the Save Percentage 1.000, twice Ohio University on March 16 second half at Maryland on April and in the 15-10 victory at 12 • stopped one shot and gave American on April 23 • had a goal and an assist on April 30 in the 12- up three goals in the 11-4 victory at Villanova on April 16 • also saw 5 win at Towson • collected six ground balls on March 14 at No. 18 action against Duke and Davidson. Ohio State and added five at No. 2 Maryland on April 12 • named to ALC Academic Honor Roll. Personal: Lauren M. Riddick • born April 12, 1984 • daughter of David and Luci Riddick • three-time All-Central Virginia and All-LIS pick on Personal: Kelley M. Putnam • born March 9, 1984 • daughter of Lou high school lacrosse team • All-Central Virginia and All-LIS selection and Kate Putnam • high school all-American as a senior and honor- in basketball • led high school lacrosse and basketball teams to LIS able mention all-American as a junior • named first-team All-New Jer- championship • captain of basketball team • political science major. sey in 2002 and third-team All-New Jersey in 2001 • led Moorestown to the state championship in each of her last three seasons • member of soccer team that won the South Jersey Championship in 2001 • also Riddick at Hopkins played basketball at Moorestown • political science major with a mi- Year GP/GS Min Saves GA Sv.% GAA GB nor in Spanish. 2003 6/0 119 14 16 .467 8.08 4 2004 17/17 999 123 155 .442 9.31 34 Putnam at Hopkins Career 23/17 1118 137 171 .445 9.18 38 Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F 2003 16/11 27 10 3 13 35 9 16 6 25 2004 17/13 42 21 4 25 31 9 18 20 25 Career 33/24 69 31 7 38 66 18 34 26 50 Erin Lauren #2 #00 Riordan Riddick Attack Goalkeeper Senior • 5-6 Junior • 5-9 Brightwaters, NY Crozet, VA Bay Shore St. Anne’s-Belfield 2004: Started all 17 games on attack • finished third on the team in 2004: Started all 17 games in the Hopkins goal • recorded 123 saves assists (14) and points (34) and fourth in goals (20) • tied for 10th in while allowing 155 goals for a .442 save percentage • posted a 9.31 the ALC with 0.82 assists per game • 14 assists are the eighth highest in a Divi- goals against average, good for second in the ALC • gave up seven goals Career Highs or less in seven games • made a career-high 12 saves against both Penn sion I single season at Hopkins • scored Goals 3, twice State and James Madison • stopped 11 shots in the win over Boston a career-high three goals against Mary- Assists 2, four times University • is third on the Hopkins Division I career saves list. land • posted two goals and an assist in Points 3, six times each of the Towson, American and Villanova games • added two goals in wins over Ohio University and Vanderbilt • one of two Blue Jays, along with Mary Key, to score a point in every game • is eighth on the JHU Division I career assists chart with 21.

2003: Appeared in all but two games • made starts against No. 18 Ohio State, Ohio University, Davidson and Villanova • had a goal, as- sist and two ground balls in the season opener against No. 2 Duke • scored a goal against Ohio State, Davidson and American • added as- sists against Ohio University and No. 2 Maryland.

2002: Appeared in 14 games • led Blue Jay freshmen with seven goals, four assists and 11 points • recorded a hat trick on May 1 in the 15-6 win over Towson • notched first career assist in the 11-9 win at William and Mary on March 9 • had a goal and an assist vs. Davidson and Harvard • also scored goals against Villanova and Cornell • other as- sist came vs. American •Êtotaled 18 ground balls on the season • col- lected three ground balls against Northwestern and Hofstra • caused a turnover against Duke and Ohio University • finished with six draw controls, including two against Davidson.

14 2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com Blue Jay Profiles

Personal: Erin M. Riordan • born Au- Meagan #8 gust 10, 1983 •Êdaughter of John Voight and Sharon Riordan • earned Attack all-county lacrosse honors in high Junior •Ê5-6 school as a junior Sykesville, MD and senior •Êled Bay Shore to the Liberty Class A State Finals as a senior and to 2004: Started all 17 games on the Johns Hopkins attack •Êfinished the Long Island third on the team with 24 goals and fourth with 26 points • led the Championship in Blue Jays over Boston Univer- 2000 and 2001 sity by scoring a career-high five Career Highs •Êalso played soccer goals • added a game-high four Goals 5 vs. Boston U., 2004 in high school •Êse- goals at Duke • had two goals Assists 2 vs. Northwestern, 2003 nior captain of both against George Washington, Points 5 vs. Boston U., 2004 the lacrosse and American and Villanova • scored soccer teams at Bay in all but two games including Shore •Êsociology each of the last 11 contests •Êis 10th on the Hopkins Division I career major at Hopkins. goals list with 35 •Ênamed to ALC Academic Honor Roll.

2003: Appeared in all 16 games, starting Riordan at Hopkins the final 11 • scored Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F three goals in the 12- 2002 14/0 18 7 4 11 18 2 9 6 8 11 win at Ohio Uni- 2003 14/4 11 4 3 7 9 2 15 7 11 versity on March 16 • 2004 17/17 44 20 14 34 23 7 23 13 21 added two goals at Career 45/21 73 31 21 52 50 11 47 26 40 George Mason in the season-finale on May 3 • recorded two as- sists in the 14-7 vic- tory against No. 19 Ashley #22 Northwestern on March 28 • picked up Schwarzmann four ground balls on Defense April 30 in the 12-5 win at Towson • named to ALC Aca- Junior • 5-5 demic Honor Roll. Sykesville, MD Personal: Meagan South Carroll E. Voight • born January 29, 1984 • 2004: Appeared in all but one game and started five on the Johns daughter of Robert Hopkins defense •Êpicked up seven ground balls on the year •Êcaused a and Julie Voight • turnover in the season opener against Davidson •Êrecorded a draw con- high school All-Balti- trol against Vanderbilt and Duke and had two at Notre Dame. more Metro selection in lacrosse • earned 2003: Appeared in eight games on the Hopkins defense • recorded a all-county honors in ground ball and a caused turnover in the 15-4 win over George Wash- both lacrosse and soc- ington on April 25 • also had a ground ball in the 11-4 victory at Villanova cer for all four years on April 16 • named to the ALC Academic Honor Roll. • led Liberty to county championship Personal: Ashley L. Schwarzmann • born March 17, 1984 • daughter all four years of high of Leonard and Annette Schwarzmann • first-team all-county and all- school • psychology conference selection at South Carroll • also a member of soccer and major. indoor track teams in high school • younger sister Lauren is a fresh- man on the Hopkins lacrosse team • mechanical engineering major.

Schwarzmann at Hopkins Voight at Hopkins Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F 2003 8/0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2003 16/11 28 11 4 15 17 5 11 4 7 2004 16/5 0 0 0 0 7 1 3 4 11 2004 17/17 60 24 2 26 18 6 14 3 18 Career 24/5 0 0 0 0 9 2 3 4 11 Career 33/28 88 35 6 41 35 11 25 7 25

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 15 Blue Jay Profiles Emma #28 Meet the Class of 2008 ... Wallace Katie #12 Attack Dumais Sophomore • 5-10 Midfield Lincoln, VA St. Andrew’s (DE) Freshman • 5-7 Lutherville, MD 2004: Appeared in the season-opening win over Davidson, winning Maryvale Prep one draw control. Coach’s Report: Blazing speed and quickness •Êextremely coachable Personal: Emma K.S. Wallace • born February 19, 1985 • daughter of player who will contribute this year •outstanding on both ends of field. Fraser and Susan Wallace • named first-team all-American as a high school senior • three-time first-team all-state selection • second-team Personal: Kathryn E. Dumais •Êborn December 3, 1986 •Êdaughter of all-conference in field hockey • led St. Andrew’s lacrosse team to the Richard and Nicole Dumais •Êhigh school lacrosse team won IAAM state championship in 2002 and 2003 • also played basketball in high championship in 2002 •Ênamed 2002 North/South All-Star •Ê2003 sec- school • international relations major. ond-team all-county •Ê2003 All-IAAM •Êteam captain as a senior •Êre- Wallace at Hopkins cipient of Donald P. Litz Memorial Scholarship • undecided major. Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F 2004 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Sarah Career 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 #3 Gallion Sarah #21 Defense Walsh Freshman •Ê5-7 Attack Bel Air, MD Sophomore (R) •Ê5-6 C. Milton Wright Port Washington, NY Coach’s Report: Should make an immediate impact on the defensive P.D. Schreiber end of the field • excellent close defender with great speed and game sense • gained valuable experience this fall in both practice and games •Êrelentless defender. 2004: Expected to see significant playing time on the Hopkins attack before suffering a season-ending injury in the first game of the season. Personal: Sarah K. Gallion •Êborn May 7, 1986 •Êdaughter of Tom and Kim Gallion •Ênamed first-team all-county as a sophomore, junior 2003: Named team’s Most Im- Career Highs and senior • first-team all-metro as a senior •Êled team to state cham- proved Player • appeared in all Goals 5 vs. Davidson, 2003 pionship in 2004 and to regional and county championships all four 16 games with 10 starts on the Assists 1, six times seasons •Êmother was a first-team all-county field hockey and softball Hopkins attack • finished sixth Points 5 vs. Davidson, 2003 player in high school •Êintends to major in public health. on the team with 14 goals and 20 points • was fourth with six assists • scored five goals, the most by a Hopkins player in a game in 2003, in the 15-6 win over Davidson on March 21 • recorded two goals, Kelly #19 an assist, five ground balls and a caused turnover in the 12-7 victory over William and Mary on March 8 • also had two goals and two ground Gonzalez balls in the 14-7 win over No. 19 Northwestern on March 28 • recorded a goal, an assist and three ground balls on May 3 in the season finale at Midfield George Mason. Freshman • 5-2 Personal: Sarah M. Walsh • born August 12, 1984 • daughter of West River, MD Stephen and Janet Walsh • earned high school honorable mention all- American honors in lacrosse • all-state selection in basketball • named St. Mary’s to all-conference team in soccer • led team to the Nassau County La- Great speed and hustle on both ends of the field • crosse Championship • captained basketball team for three seasons Coach’s Report: plays bigger than her size • extremely aggressive and unselfish. and lacrosse team for one season • member of SAAC at Hopkins • eco- nomics major and psychology minor. Personal: Kelly E. Gonzalez •Êborn July 1, 1985 •Êdaughter of Michael Walsh at Hopkins and Elizabeth Gonzalez •Ênamed 2003 and 2004 US Lacrosse Academic All-American •ÊSt. Mary’s Samaras/Walker Award recipient •Êclub team Year GP/GS Sh G A Pts GB CT T DC F All-Galaxy player •Êearned U.S. Army Reserve National Scholar Ath- 2003 16/10 30 14 6 20 30 3 16 3 9 lete Award •Êled team to 2003 IAAM finals • honorable mention Mary- 2004 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 land Distinguished Scholar •Êcertified personal trainer •Êmember of Career 17/10 30 14 6 20 30 3 17 3 9 Fellowship of Christian Athletes •Êplans to study medicine.

16 2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com Blue Jay Profiles

Kirby #10 Inside Lacrosse’s Houck Top Freshman Classes Midfield Freshman • 5-3 1. Duke 6. Loyola Baltimore, MD 2. Johns Hopkins 7. Vanderbilt Garrison Forest 3. North Carolina 8. Notre Dame 4. Maryland 9. Penn State Coach’s Report: Has great speed and excellent stick skills • learned 5. Virginia 10. Princeton a lot on both ends of the field during fall • flashy player to watch.

Personal: Kirby N. Houck •Êborn January 23, 1986 •Êdaughter of Jim and Jody Houck •Êhonorable mention all-American at Garrison Forest • named first-team all-city/county in 2003 and 2004 •Êalso earned all- city/county honors in field hockey •Ênamed All-IAAM in field hockey, basketball and lacrosse • undecided major. Kadie #24 Stamper Erin #13 Midfield O’Boyle Freshman • 5-10 Defense Bel Air, MD C. Milton Wright Freshman •Ê5-9 Elkridge, MD Coach’s Report: Will make an immediate impact in the midfield for the Blue Jays • great height and speed • excellent stick skills and knowl- Mount De Sales edge of the game • strong on draws • outstanding in transition • very difficult to stop. Coach’s Report: Natural lefty who possesses strong stick skills • quick learner of the defensive system • strong competitor. Personal: Kadie N. Stamper •Êborn April 16, 1986 •Êdaughter of Michael and Linda Stamper •Êcaptain of high school soccer team as a Personal: Erin E. O’Boyle •Êborn October 5, 1986 •Êdaughter of Jo- senior and of lacrosse team as a junior and senior •Êfirst-team all-county, seph and Catherine O’Boyle •Êcaptain of high school lacrosse team as a all-metro and all-American in lacrosse •Êfirst-team all-county in soccer senior •Ê2004 IAAM All-Star •Êsecond-team all-city/county in 2004 •Êled C. Milton Wright to soccer county championship as a sophomore •Êteam’s MVP and Unsung Hero •Êacademic all-American •Êled team and senior and to lacrosse county, regional and state championship as a to 2003 national school girls championship •Êsister Colleen is a sopho- senior •Êintends to major in public health. more goalkeeper on the Princeton lacrosse team •Êundecided major.

Lauren #23 Annie #25 Schwarzmann Wagner Midfield Attack Freshman •Ê5-2 Freshman • 5-7 Sykesville, MD Annapolis, MD Century St. Paul’s

Coach’s Report: Should make an immediate impact in either the Coach’s Report: Great strength and determination • hard shot • midfield or on attack • great speed and quickness • excellent in the tenacious and intense • plays with passion for the game • loves to score. ride • very quick first step to goal • incredibly aggressive. Personal: Anna L.C. Wagner •Êborn August 27, 1986 • daughter of Personal: Lauren A. Schwarzmann •Êborn March 6, 1986 •Êdaughter Ken and Becky Wagner •Êtwo-time Player of the Year on high school of Leonard and Annette Schwarzmann •Êhigh school all-American la- lacrosse team •Ênamed all-city and all-county as a junior and senior • crosse player •Êall-metro selection in lacrosse and soccer •Ênamed all- all-metro and all-American in 2004 • intends to major in international county in lacrosse, soccer and basketball •Êteam captain in all three studies and business. Ê sports •Ê2004 Carroll County Athlete of the Year •Êled Century to state lacrosse championship in 2004 and runner-up title in 2003 •Êolder sis- ter is a junior on the Hopkins team •Êundecided major.

2005 Women’s Lacrosse • www.HopkinsSports.com 17