2004 Cornell Women's Lacrosse Media Guide by Jeremy Hartigan

TABLE

CONTENTS

Table of Contents, Quick Facts ....................................... 1 Media Information/Directory .......................................... 2 THE COACHING STAFF Head Coach Jenny Graap ............................................. 4-5 Assistant Coaches Katie Woods/Laurie Tortorelli ................ 6 MEET THE BIG RED 2004 Season Preview .................................................. 8-9 Meet the Captains Kate Hirschfield ....................................................... 10 Jaime Quinn ............................................................ 11 Meet the Returning Letter Winners Ashley Charron ........................................................ 12 Annie Berkery .......................................................... 13 Julia Hughey ............................................................ 14 Lyndsay Robinson .................................................... 15 Allison Schindler ...................................................... 16 Kristen Smith .......................................................... 17 Lindsay Steinberg .................................................... 18 Meet the Veterans Katherine Butler/Maggie Fava/Danielle Friedman ......... 19 Lisa Giugliano/Kate Harrold/Rachel Spoonhower .......... 20 Meet the Newcomers Emily Clark/Lauren Giugliano/Mary Montague ............ 21 Lindsey Moore/Colleen O’Hara/Anne Riordan .............. 22 Jacki Sherry/Ashleigh Smith/Kendall Tupper ................. 23 Alana Van Allan/Margaux Viola .................................. 24 2004 Roster ............................................................... 25 Lacrosse Support Staff ................................................. 26 2003 SEASON REVIEW 2003 Season Review ............................................... 27-28 2003 Game Summaries .......................................... 29-31 2003 Statistics and Results ........................................... 32 HISTORY AND RECORDS Individual Honors ........................................................ 34 All-Time Results ..................................................... 35-36 All-Time Letter Winners ................................................ 36 Individual Records ....................................................... 37 TeamRecordsandYear-By-YearResults/All-TimeOpponents 38 Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame ......................................... 39 2003 Ivy League Standings/Stats ................................... 40 THIS IS CORNELL The Cornell Experience ................................................ 42 Playing Facilities ......................................................... 43 The Friedman Center ................................................... 44 University Administration ............................................. 45 Cornell/Realizing a Bold Dream ................................ 46-47 Student Support Services .............................................. 48 Applying To Cornell .................................................... 49 Prominent Cornell Alumni ....................................... 50-51 Commitment to Excellence .......................................... 52 2004 Schedule ............................................... Back Cover

Credits: The 2004 Cornell women’s lacrosse media guide is a publication of the Cornell Athletic Communications Office. The guide was written and edited by Jeremy Hartigan, assistant director of athletic communications. Editorial contributions from Laura Stange, Elli Harkness, Cortnee LaBruzzo and Leah Hultenschmidt. Photography: Tim McKinney, Patrick Shanahan, Darl Zehr, Hunter Martin, Emmanuel Vaucher, Charles Berch, Ivy Group/David Silverman Photo, Laura Stange and Cornell University Photography.

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Cornell Quick Facts

Location ..................................................... Ithaca, N.Y. 14853 Founded ...................................................................... 1865 Enrollment ................................................................. 13,700 President ..................................................... Jeffrey S. Lehman Colors ............................................... Carnelian Red and White Affiliation .................................................................. NCAA I Conference ............................................................ Ivy League Athletic Administration TheMeakem!SmithDir. ofAthleticsandPhysicalEducation . J. Andrew Noel Jr. Associate AD/Senior Woman Administrator ............ Anita Brenner AssociateAD/Programs .................................. Stephen P. Erber Associate AD/Business & Finance ........................... Frank Araneo Director of Athletic Alumni Affairs & Development ... John Webster Lacrosse Coaching Staff Head Coach ..................................... Jenny Graap (Cornell ‘86) E-Mail ................................................. jlg42@cornell.edu Phone ..................................................... (607)255-4979 Fax ......................................................... (607)255-2969 Cornell Record ............................ 67-28; 26-16 Ivy (6 years) Career Record ......................................... 88-72 (10 years) Assistant Coach ................................... Katie Woods (Drew ‘01) E-Mail ............................................... kaw64@cornell.edu Phone ..................................................... (607)254-7485 Assistant Coach ......................... Laurie Tortorelli (Delaware ‘02) E-Mail ................................................. lat33@cornell.edu Phone ..................................................... (607)255-0108 Administrative Assistant .................................... Renee Milligan E-Mail ............................................... ram25@cornell.edu Phone ..................................................... (607)255-1591 Athletic Communications Staff Director ............................................................ Laura Stange Office Phone ............................................ (607)255-5627 Assistant (Women’s Lacrosse Contact) ............... Jeremy Hartigan E-mail ................................................. jh295@cornell.edu Office Phone ............................................ (607)255-9788 Home Phone ............................................ (607)257-7146 FAX ........................................................ (607)255-9791 Assistant ............................................................. Brian Kelley Office Phone ............................................ (607)255-4688 Intern .............................................................. Carmela Zink Administrative Assistants ............ Marlene Crockford, Elli Harkness Website ........................................... www.CornellBigRed.com Hotline .......................................................... (607)255-2385

On the front cover: (left to right) Seniors Ashley Charron, Jaime Quinn and Kate Hirschfield will lead the Big Red into the 2004 season looking for the program’s sixth consecutive postseason appearance. On the back cover: Cornell will challenge itself against one of the top schedules in the country with the hopes of continuing to build Cornell’s reputation as one of the nation’s elite women’s lacrosse programs.

2004 Cornell 1 Women’s Lacrosse

MEDIA INFORMATION/DIRECTORY Postgame Interviews Following a 10-minute cooling off period, Coach Jenny Graap and selected players will be available to the media at the field. Media wishing to speak with the visiting coach and players should make arrangements with the visiting SID. The locker rooms are closed. Availability of Coach Graap Coach Graap will accept interviews in her office by appointment and over the phone. All interviews must be arranged via theAthleticCommunicationsOffice. Player Interviews All player interviews must be arranged through the Athletic Communications Office so we can arrange a time that will not interfere with the student’s academic schedule. World Wide Web For information on all of Cornell’s 36 varsity sports, go to www.CornellBigRed.com. Information on Cornell women’s lacrosse can be found under the “varsity sports” banner.

Laura Stange

Director Office: (607) 255-5627 E-Mail: lls15@cornell.edu

Carmela Zink

Intern Office: (607) 255-3753 E-Mail: cmz5@cornell.edu

Jeremy Hartigan

Brian Kelley

Assistant Director Office: (607) 255-9788 E-Mail: jh295@cornell.edu Home: (607) 257-7146

Assistant Director Office: (607) 255-4688 E-Mail: bmk25@cornell.edu

Elli Harkness

Marlene Crockford

Admin. Assistant Office: (607) 255-5626 E-Mail: emh9@cornell.edu

Accounts Rep. Office: (607) 255-3752 E-Mail: mmc7@cornell.edu

Athletic Communications Main Phone ......................... 255-3752 Athletic Communications Fax ..................................... 255-9791 Big Red Hot Line ....................................................... 255-2385

Women’s Lacrosse Staff Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Administrative Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach Athletic Trainer (Women’s Lacrosse) Director, Student-Athlete Support Services

Jenny Graap Katie Woods Laurie Tortorelli Renee Milligan Tom Howley Allison Sampson Chris Wlosinski

jlg42@cornell.edu kaw64@cornell.edu lat33@cornell.edu ram25@cornell.edu tkh1@cornell.edu ams234@cornell.edu cmw32@cornell.edu

(607) 255-4979 254-7485 255-0108 255-1591 255-3953 255-4237 254-7472

Administration The Meakem!Smith Director of Athletics and Physical Education Associate Director/Senior Woman Administrator Associate Director/Programs Associate Director/Business & Finance Director of Athletic Alumni Affairs & Development Compliance Coordinator Director of Tickets, Events and Sports Schools Director of Facilities Equipment Manager Cornell Sports Marketing

J. Andrew Noel Jr. Anita Brenner Stephen P. Erber Frank Araneo John Webster Patty Weldon Gene Nighman Pat Graham Dale Strauf Jeff Hall

(607) 255-8832 255-8283 255-7442 255-1317 255-5631 255-8874 255-3175 255-1321 255-4115 255-6680

Directions To Cornell From Binghamton, Binghamton follow Route 81 North and take Exit 8 at Whitney Point. Pick up Route 79 West in Whitney Point and follow into Ithaca city limits. At stop sign, turn right onto Route 366 (Ithaca Road); bear left at “Y” intersection which is Route 366. At second stoplight (flashing red), turn left onto Hoy Road. The parking garage is on your right and Bartels Hall is just a short walk up the hill. Buses must turn right at flashing red light, then take left onto Tower Road. Take next left onto Judd Falls Road and follow to Schoellkopf Field. From Syracuse, Syracuse follow Route 81 South and take Exit 12 at Cortland. Turn left onto Route 281 and follow until Route 13 South. Take Route 13 South and follow until Route 366 (by the New York State Electric & Gas Plant). Turn left onto Route 366. At the second stoplight go straight onto Hoy Road. The parking garage is on your right and Bartels Hall is just a short walk up the hill. Buses must turn right at Tower Road. Take next left onto Judd Falls Road and follow to Schoellkopf Field. From Buffalo, Buffalo follow Interstate 90 East until Geneva and take Exit 42. Pick up Route 96 South and follow into city of Ithaca. Once over bridge, follow signs for Route 79 East (Green Street). Follow Route 79 East (up Green Street and State Street hill) and veer left onto Route 366 at the intersection of Routes 366 and 79. Follow Route 366 (Ithaca Road) until second stoplight (flashing red). Turn left onto Hoy Road. The parking garage is on your right and Bartels Hall is just a short walk up the hill. Buses must turn right at flashing red light, then take left onto Tower Road. Take next left onto Judd Falls Road and follow to Schoellkopf Field. From Elmira, Elmira follow Route 13 North into Ithaca and turn right onto Route 79 East (Green Street). Follow Route 79 East (up Green Street and State Street Hill) and veer left onto Route 366 at the intersection of Routes 366 and 79. Follow Route 366 (Ithaca Road) until second stoplight (flashing red). Turn left onto Hoy Road. The parking garage is on your right and Bartels Hall is just a short walk up the hill. Buses must turn right at flashing red light, then take left onto Judd Falls Road. Take next left onto Campus Road and follow to Schoellkopf Field.

2004 Cornell 2 Women’s Lacrosse

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MEET EET THE HE COACHES

2002 2002 National National Coach Coach of of the the Year Year Jenny Jenny Graap Graap ranks ranks second second on on the the school’s school’s career career wins wins list. list.

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2004 Cornell 3 Women’s Lacrosse

HEAD COACH Jenny Graap ‘86

Head Coach of Women’s Lacrosse ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jenny Graap returned to her alma mater in 1997 with one goal in mind: to build the Cornell women’s lacrosse team into a championship contender. Now in her seventh year at the helm, the 2002 Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association Coach of the Year has developed the Big Red women’s lacrosse program into one of the most successful in the nation. Graap has built an Ivy League and national title contender in her first six years. She has posted a 67-28 record in six seasons at Cornell and a 88-72 mark in 10 years as a head coach. In her tenure at Cornell, Graap has had 29 All-Ivy selections, 22 IWLCA Regional All-Americans, 11 IWLCA national AllAmericans, three CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, one Ivy League Player of the Year and one national player of the year finalist. Her teams have reached postseason play each of the last five years and have won at least 10 games four consecutive seasons. Cornell claimed its second Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference title in four years to cap off an 11-5 campaign in 2003. The team finished the season ranked No. 12 nationally in the

The Career of Jenny Graap At William Smith (assistant coach) Year W L Pct. 1990 9 5 .643

At Penn State (assistant coach) Year W L Pct. 1991 14 4 .778 1992 11 5 .688 1993 11 5 .688

1990-93 36 14 .720 At George Mason (head coach) Year W L Pct. 1994 3 12 .250 1995 5 12 .294 1996 7 10 .412 1997 6 10 .375 1994-97

NCAA Semifinals NCAA Quarterfinals NCAA Quarterfinals

3 NCAA Tournaments

.323

At Cornell (head coach) Year W L Pct. 1998 7 7 .500 1999 9 6 .600 2000 13 4 .765 2001 11 4 .733 2002 16 2 .889 2003 11 5 .688

Ivy 3-4 3-4 5-2 5-2 6-1 4-3

Finish t-4th 5th 3rd t-3rd 2nd 4th

ECAC Finalist ECAC Champion NCAA 1st Round NCAA Semifinal ECAC Champion

1998-03 67 28 .705 26-16 2 NCAA Tournaments As Head Coach (10 seasons) G. Mason 21 44 .323 Cornell 67 28 .705 2 NCAA Tournaments Totals

.550

2004 Cornell 4 Women’s Lacrosse

2 NCAA Tournaments

IWLCA poll and defeated three other top 20 teams. Sarah Averson ’03 was named to the Tewaaraton Watch List for national player of the year honors. The 2002 season was unquestionably the greatest season in Big Red women’s lacrosse history. Cornell culminated the campaign with a 16-2 record; its two losses coming on the road against the two national finalists, and set nearly a dozen school records, including wins (16), winning percentage (.889) and highest Ivy League finish (second). The team finished in the top seven nationally in scoring offense, scoring defense, scoring margin, winning percentage and ground balls. Cornell completed an undefeated season at home (8-0), topped eight ranked opponents and ended Maryland’s seven-year run as national champions with a 14-4 victory over the Terps in the NCAA quarterfinals. The team’s success earned Graap IWLCA and Inside Lacrosse Regional Coach of the Year. In all, seven players were named All-Ivy and four earned All-America status, with Jaimee Reynolds ’02 earning Ivy League Player of the Year and becoming a finalist for national player of the year. The 2001 season was a breakout year, as the team finished with a record of 11-4 and received its first NCAA tournament invitation. The Big Red used a balanced offense and a stingy defense to go 5-2 in Ivy League play, good for a third place tie, ranking fourth in the country in scoring defense (7.00 goals allowed per game), while averaging nearly 10 goals per game. Five players were honored when All-Ivy League teams were announced, and two were named AllAmericans. Graap’s 2000 squad set numerous records, including wins in a season (13), most goals (210) and most points scored (318), all since broken by the 2002 team, while ending the year at 13-4. The team capped the season with the ECAC title, running through Sacred Heart 17-4 and Johns Hopkins 16-4. In 1999, the Big Red made its first ECAC tournament appearance since 1993 and wrapped up the season with a 9-6 mark. Graap is used to meeting challenges that are presented to her. Prior to returning to Cornell, she had been the head lacrosse coach at George Mason for four years. In 1994, the first year the Patriots www.CornellBigRed.com

HEAD COACH

sponsored the sport, the team went 312 and under Graap’s tutelage, they improved to 6-10 in 1997 with a significantly stronger schedule. A 1986 graduate of Cornell’s College of Human Ecology, Graap was an assistant women’s lacrosse coach at Penn State from 1990-93, while completing a master’s degree in exercise and sport science. During her time with the Nittany Lions, they made three NCAA tournament appearances. Graap was also a field hockey and lacrosse intern at William Smith College from 1989-90. She received her first coaching experience as the head lacrosse mentor at the Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child in Summit, N.J., in 1989. During her undergraduate days, Graap captained both the field hockey and lacrosse teams as a junior and senior, and earned a total of eight varsity letters in the two sports. She was second-team All-Ivy in field hockey as a senior, and is tied for 14th on the Cornellall-timecareerlistwith24points on 11 goals and two assists. Her 11 goals in field hockey tied her for 12th place on the Big Red’s list for career goals. In 1986, Graap was named to the www.CornellBigRed.com

Brine Regional AllCornell Coaching Records America lacrosse (entering 2004 season) team and ranks Career Wins among the top 15 1. Cheryl Wolf (1977-97) ....... 133 on the all-time 2. Jenny Graap (1998-pr.) ........ 67 school points list with 91 (61 goals, Career Winning Percentage 30 assists). She is 1. Jenny Graap (1998-pr.) ..... .705 still ranked on the Career Ivy League Wins career goals and 1. Jenny Graap (1998-pr.) ........ 26 career assists lists with the Big Red Career Ivy Winning Percentage women laxers. 1. Jenny Graap (1998-pr.) ..... .619 While at Cornell, she also served as secretary of the Red Key Athletic Honorary Society. She joined her younger sister, Ellen, on both the field hockey and lacrosse teams during the 1985-86 seasons. Ellen was inducted into Cornell’s Athletic Hall of Fame in November 2000. From 1991-93, Graap remained active as a player, representing the Graap vs. All Opponents Philadelphia Club at the USWLA na(as head coach) First meeting Last meeting Record tional tournament. She also particiAmerican 1994 1997 4-0 Boston College 1998 2000 2-1 pated in the Vail Lacrosse Shoot-Out Boston University 2002 2002 1-0 as a Team Ripple player from 1992-97 Brown 1998 2003 4-2 Bucknell 1998 1998 1-0 and 1999. California 2000 2000 1-0 Graap served as the IntercolleColgate 1994 2002 4-3 Columbia 1998 2003 6-0 giate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches’ AsDartmouth 1998 2003 1-5 sociation Division I vice president and Davidson 1994 1996 3-0 as a member of the NCAA South Delaware 1994 2003 2-2 Duke 1996 1997 1-1 regional selection committee. She Georgetown 1994 2002 0-5 was responsible for the design and Fairfield 2003 2003 1-0 Harvard 1998 2003 5-1 launch of the IWLCA’s web site Hofstra First Meeting (www.iwlca.org). She is currently Hood 1994 1994 1-0 James Madison 1994 1997 0-4 chair of the IWLCA’s Northeast reJohns Hopkins 2000 2002 3-0 gional All-America committee and a Lafayette 1998 1999 2-0 Lehigh 1995 1996 0-2 member of the Tewaaraton and the Loyola (Md.) 1994 1997 0-4 NCAA’s Northeast regional ranking Maryland 2002 2002 1-0 committees. Massachusetts 2000 2003 2-0 Monmouth 1995 1996 2-0 Graap has also worked with the North Carolina 1996 1997 0-2 NCAA lacrosse championships, asNotre Dame 2002 2003 2-0 Ohio State 1999 2003 1-1 sisting with the national selection Old Dominion 1994 1997 0-6 committee and serving as a NCAA Penn State 2001 2001 1-0 Penn 1998 2003 6-0 representative at the Division III chamPrinceton 1998 2003 0-7 pionships. She served as a clinician Richmond 1994 1997 1-3 for the NCAA’s Youth Education in Rutgers 2000 2003 4-0 Sacred Heart 2000 2000 1-0 Sport (YES) program in 1996, 1997 St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 1994 1997 3-1 and 2000. Stanford 1997 2003 6-0 Syracuse 1998 2003 3-4 A native of West Chester, Pa., Graap Towson 1997 1997 0-1 attended East High School, where she UMBC 1994 1997 2-2 Vanderbilt 1998 2003 3-2 lettered three times in basketball and Villanova 1994 1997 0-4 played on the state runner-up field Virginia Tech 1995 1998 4-0 hockey team in addition to the undeWilliam & Mary 1994 1997 0-6 Yale 1998 2003 4-3 feated Chesmont lacrosse champion2004 opponents in BOLD ship squad. 2004 Cornell 5 Women’s Lacrosse

ASSISTANT COACHES Katie Woods

Assistant Coach ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Katie Woods was named assistant women’s lacrosse coach at Cornell in July 2003 after serving in a similar position at Davidson College. A standout dual-sport athlete (soccer and lacrosse) at Drew University, Woods returned to the Ithaca area after serving as a graduate assistant coach for both the women’s lacrosse and soccer teams at Ithaca College during the 2002 season. She helped the Bombers’ lacrosse team to a 14-5 record and an ECAC title, while the soccer team went 12-6 and advanced to the ECAC playoffs. After her season at IC, Woods accepted a position at Davidson, helping a young team brave through a treacherous schedule that included eight games against ranked teams. She assisted in all aspects of the program, including recruiting, fundraising, player development and team travel. A 2001 graduate of Drew with a degree in psychology, Woods earned a master’s of science degree in exercise and sports sciences at Ithaca College. While at Drew, she earned US Lacrosse and IWLCA All-American honors along with being

named ECAC-Metro Player of the Year. Along with being a regional All-American in lacrosse and soccer, Woods was team captain and most valuable player for both squads. At the completion of her lacrosse and soccer careers at Drew, Woods was named the New Jersey Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women local woman of the year, as well as the Drew University Female Athlete of the Year.

Laurie Tortorelli

Assistant Coach ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Laurie Tortorelli, a former AllAmerica goalkeeper at the University of Delaware, begins her second season as an assistant coach under head coach Jenny

Graap. Tortorelli is involved in all aspects of the program, from recruiting and travel planning to developing and implementing practice and game day strategy. In her first season, Tortorelli helped the Big Red to an 11-5 record and an ECAC championship. The Big Red defense finished the campaign ranked sixth nationally in scoring defense, allowing opponents just 7.31 goals per game. She helped turn Ashley Charron, a junior with no previous starting experience, into one of the top goalkeepers in the Ivy League, ranking seventh nationally and second in the Ancient Eight in goals against average. Tortorelli, a 2002 graduate of Delaware, joined the Big Red staff after finishing a stellar career with the Blue Hens. The four-year starter and team captain was a three-time firstteam all-region selection, while earning third-team IWLCA All-America and first-team CoSIDA Academic All-America honors as a senior for the Blue Hens. A first-team America East 2004 Cornell 6 Women’s Lacrosse

selection in 2001 and conference Rookie of the Year in 1999, Tortorelli finished her Delaware career ranked second in career saves (754), goals against average (9.35), save percentage (.560) and minutes played (3,797). She was named most valuable player by her teammates in 2002.

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MEET EET THE BIG RED ED

Senior Senior Ashley Ashley Charron Charron leads leads the the Big Big Red Red in in search search of of its its sixth sixth straight straight postseason postseason appearance. appearance.

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2004 Cornell 7 Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lacrosse

2004 SEASON PREVIEW New-Look Big Red Set For 2004 Challenges Cornell looks for sixth straight postseason berth, return to NCAA tournament

After several years of sending experienced and knowledgable players into action, head coach Jenny Graap will field one of the youngest teams in her tenure. Just three seniors dot the roster, and all are expected to play leading roles as the Big Red looks for a school record sixth straight postseason bid. Three of the top four and six of the top eight scorersreturnin2004,butthelossoffirst-team All-AmericanSarahAverson,thethird-leading scorer in school history, is a heavy blow. Without one standout, Graap’s challenge will be to make the whole greater than the sum of its parts. Luckily, she has plenty of talented parts to work with in building her team. The offense continued to be explosive a season ago, recording 12 contests with at least 10 goals and five with 15 or more. Six players that tallied at least 14 points a season ago will see action, led by All-America candidates Jaime Quinn, Lindsay Steinberg and Allison Schindler. The defense continues to be Cornell’s trademark, ranking among the top six nationally in scoring defense for four consecutive seasons. Opponents scored six goals or less seven times in 2003, but that was with All-American Erica Holveck, as well as All-Ivy pick Rachel Friedman and reliable seniors Abby Beyer and Katie Lavin. A brand new contingent will take over in the backfield. Only Annie Berkery returns as a full-time starter on the line defense, while midfielders Julia Hughey and Kate Hirschfield will add into the defensive unit. Joining those three will be four additional defenders each of whom will be making their first collegiate start. Cornell’s seven defenders should play with confidence knowing that senior goalkeeper Ashley Charron will stand behind them. Charron finished her first year as a starter ranked seventh nationally in goals against average. Cornell’s schedule is, in a word, challenging, but at the same time exciting. The Big Red will have its chance to avenge all five losses from a season ago with three of the teams visiting East Hill. In all, the squad will play eight games against teams ranked in the preseason top 20 and six that advanced to last year’s NCAA tournament. After opening the campaign against Georgetown in a rematch of the classic 2002 NCAA semifinal to close out February, Cornell will visit nationally ranked Notre Dame. The Big Red will play Hofstra in its home opener, the first meeting between the two programs before heading back on the road. Cornell’s trip to Rutgers two days later begins a threegame road swing during spring break. Cornell will have to get used to being on the road, playing six of its first eight contests away from Schoellkopf Field. Included is an impor2004 Cornell 8 Women’s Lacrosse

tant non-league weekend in Nashville, Tenn., where Graap’s squad will face both Vanderbilt and Ohio State. The Ivy League opener against PenninIthacawillcloseoutthemonthofMarch. The Ancient Eight schedule may be even tougher, with a road game against two-time defending national champion Princeton and home contests against NCAA tournament participants Dartmouth and Yale on the docket. The Big Red went 4-3 in the league a season ago, completing its school record fourth straight winning Ivy campaign. Cornell will also visit Brown and Harvard while hosting Columbia. Rounding out the schedule will be the team’s yearly contests against Central New York foes Syracuse at home and Colgate in Hamilton. THE ATTACK The Big Red attack has been a major strength and will continue to be a productive unit in 2004, led by senior co-captain Jaime Quinn, juniorLindsaySteinbergandsophomoreAllison Schindler. While the trio has differing roles, all are extremely effective at what they do. Quinn specializes in crease attack using her height to pull down feeds before she fires pin-point shots on the cage. Jaime has excellent timing around the net and will be deadly if left open in the arc. A second-team Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association (IWLCA) All-Regional and All-Ivy selection a season ago, Quinn is one of the top returning players in the country. An offensive goto player who finished fourth on the team in scoring (32 points) in 2003, she also is a defensive menace that ranked among the nation’s leaders in ground balls (29), caused turnovers (10) and draw controls (29). Another multi-talented athlete, Quinn can bolster the midfield corps as well. Steinberg developed into one of the most feared scorers in the Ivy League, ranking second on the team in goals (36) and points (41) in a breakout sophomore campaign. Steinberg is a physical presence in the scoring zone, maneuvering to the goal at will. A versatile player who can also see time in the midfield, Steinberg ranked among

team leaders in ground balls (30) and draw controls (12). A true gamer, Steinberg finished the 2003 campaign ranked first in the Ivy League in game-winning goals (4). Her best efforts came against the top teams on the schedule, scoring game winners against Notre Dame and Vanderbilt, as well as having a career-high seven points against Stanford. Schindler was a womenslacrosse.com allfreshman selection after posting a schoolrecord 28 assists in 2003, directing a top-10 offense with senior-like poise. With excellent stick skills and superior vision around the net, Schindler is the perfect feeder from behind the cage. Another big-game player, Schindler led the team in scoring in Ivy games and totaled 10 games with multiple points. Included was a school-record six assist performance in a win over Vanderbilt. She also finished third on the team with 46 ground balls. Sophomore Lisa Giugliano has the most experience of the rest of the young attack group, seeing action in 11 games and scoring three points, including a pair of goals. With a year of seasoning behind her, Giugliano will play an even bigger role in the offense this season. The other returner on attack is Katherine Butler, who spent much of her freshman season behind All-American Sarah Averson. Butler brings strong stick skills to her line attack position.

Lindsay Lindsay Steinberg Steinberg

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2004 SEASON PREVIEW Freshmen Lauren Giugliano, Lindsey Moore and Margaux Viola will look to break into the rotation in 2004 with an opportunity to become immediate contributors. Lauren Giugliano, the younger sister of Lisa, could join her sibling on the attack line. Moore is one of three freshmen recruited from the New York state champion West Genesee High School team. Viola was a high school AllAmerica selection at Episcopal Academy. THE MIDFIELD Senior co-captain Kate Hirschfield and juniors Julia Hughey and Kristen Smith lead a balanced and talented midfield corps that features several interchangeable parts. Nearly the entire group is capable of moving up on the attack line or stepping back to defend with equal skill. Hirschfield is an offensive-minded midfielder with superior speed and quickness. When healthy, the senior is one of the Big Red’s unquestioned leaders on the field. Hirschfield has tallied 14 points in each of the last two seasons and will continue to be a key component in both the offensive and defensive schemes. Hughey is a player who must elevate her contribution on both ends in order for the Big Red to take the next step on the national scene. After serving as one of the team’s top reserves as a freshman, Hughey more than doubled her scoring, ground ball and caused turnover numbers in her second season. Now as a junior, Hughey will be a controling force in Cornell’s transition game. Smith is instant offense, scoring 16 career goals with just two starts. She finished sixth on the squad in scoring as a sophomore (19 points) and placed fourth in draw controls (13). Smith had at least one point in 11 contests, including a four-point effort at Delaware. Her speed in the midfield allows the Big Red to press its fast break opportunities. Sophomore Lyndsay Robinson had a solid freshman season, seeing action in 15 contests and recording three points. A prototypical midfielder, she is a solid offensive threat and an instinctive defender. Robinson brings height, toughness and versitility to the squad, and she will play a major role in every contest this spring. Sophomore Alana Van Allan begins her first seasonforCornellafterplayingasafreshmanat LeMoyne. She helped the Dolphins to their secondconsecutiveNCAAtournament,starting16 ofthe18gamesinwhichsheplayed,tallyingsix assiststogoalongwith32groundballs,15draw controls and nine caused turnovers. Freshmen Emily Clark, Ashleigh Smith and Anne Riordan will also be in the mix in the midfield. Clark, a high school All-American, was a two-time all-league selection at Episcopal Academy, where she was a co-captain with fellow freshman Margaux Viola. Riordan is a gifted runner who captained her crosscountry team at Phillips Andover Academy. Her sister, Christy, played lacrosse at www.CornellBigRed.com

Kate Hirschfield

Princeton. Smith was named her team’s most valuable player and the school’s top senior athlete at Dulaney High in Maryland.

to learn from many of the nation’s top defenders on one of the nation’s top defenses, and this year she will have a tremendous opportunity to pass that knowledge along. Junior Danielle Friedman is a player who will have a chance to break into a starting role after two seasons as an important reserve. Friedman has worked to improve her quickness in an effort to earn a spot as a line defender where she has shown she can be an effective communicator. Sophomores Kate Harrold and Rachel Spoonhower will have an opportunity to earn a spot in the rotation after spending much of their freshman year learning in practice. Harrold is finally recovered from a high school knee injury that hampered her development. Spoonhower is a physical and aggressive defender with good size and athleticism. The freshmen threesome of Colleen O’Hara, Jacki Sherry, and Kendall Tupper round out the defensive front, bringing youthful energy and significant talent to the rotation. All three are coming off strong high school careers, with O’Hara and Tupper combining on the backline to help their West Genesee High School team to a New York state title. Sherry was a two-time all-state pick in New Hampshire.

THE GOALKEEPERS Senior Ashley Charron is the incumbent THE DEFENSE starter after opening all 16 games between the No position will look more different from pipes a season ago, and she should be even last season than the defense, which returns just better this year. Her 7.10 goals against average one starter. The question will be how quickly ranked second in the Ivy League and seventh the new-look backline can gel. nationally, but with an inexperienced defense Junior Annie Berkery became a mainstay on set up in front of her, Charron must be even defense in 2003, seeing action better this year for in 16 contests with 13 starts. the Big Red to She joined the starting lineup reach its goal of Ashley Ashley Charron Charron in a league contest at Columpostseason play. bia and immediately contribAnall-aroundathuted with career highs of five lete with the abilground balls and three caused ity to step out of turnovers. Berkery got a chance the goal, she causedeightturnovers and scooped up 39 ground balls to rank among the team leaders. Sophomore Maggie Fava saw limited action in Allison Schindler eightcontests,including five Ivy Annie Annie Berkery Berkery League games. Anextremelyathletic keeper with quick reflexes, she posted a very respectable 8.51 goals against average and stopped 12 shots, including a career-best four saves against Yale and three vs. Harvard. Despite being just 5-1, freshman Mary Montague has tremendous potential in the cage. A technical goalkeeper with outstanding athletic ability, she plays much bigger than her size. Montague had a successful scholastic career at Corcoran High School in Syracuse. 2004 Cornell 9 Women’s Lacrosse

MEET

THE

CAPTAINS

Kate Hirschfield** 12 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: A consistent player with quickness, speed and solid stick skills, Hirschfield will continue to make a contribution in the midfield offense. As a senior cocaptain, Hirschfield will also be expected to provide leadership for a young Big Red squad. She is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Human Ecology.

Midfield

••••••••••••• Senior ••••••••••••• Oyster Bay, N.Y. ••••••••••••• 5-5 •••••••••••••

As a junior: Hirschfield ranked eighth on the team in scoring despite missing six games due to injury, finishing the campaign with eight goals and six assists, matching her career-high for points and setting a personal standard for assists. She got her season off on the right foot with three-point efforts against Notre Dame and Fairfield and a two-point game against Rutgers. After returning from her injury, Hirschfield tallied two goals to go along with five ground balls and two caused turnovers in a win over nationally ranked

Policy Analysis and

Vanderbilt. In all, Hirschfield started nine of the 10 contests in which she saw action.

As a sophomore: Hirschfield set career highs in every category while playing a key role in the midfield and on attack for the Big Red. She was one of nine players to reach double figures in the scoring column with 14 points (12 goals, two assists), including a three-goal, one-assist effort against Columbia. She also netted a pair of goals in the season opener against Stanford. In all, Hirschfield saw action in all 18 games with 11 starts. As a freshman: Hirschfield recovered from a torn anterior cruciate ligament the previous spring to score six points on four goals and two assists in eight games off the bench. Hirschfield scored her first career goal in the win over Colgate and had a four-point day (two goals, two assists) against nationally ranked Yale. At Sacred Heart Academy: Hirschfield lettered three times in lacrosse and twice each in basketball and cross country at Sacred Heart Academy. She was a three-time All-Long Island selection and a two-time MVP in lacrosse. She was a member of the all-academic team for lacrosse, basketball and cross country.

Management

Personal: Kathryn Mary Hirschfield is the daughter of Robert and Rita Hirschfield and has a brother and two sisters. Her brother, Michael, played baseball at Yale. Her father also played baseball in college and was a member of the U.S. national team. Born: 8-3-82. Up

& Personal

Nickname ... Hirsch.

If I was forced to give away all my possessions but one, I would keep ... the cross my mom gave me before I left to study abroad in Australia. The thing I like most about Ithaca is ... the gorges in the summer. The player on the team that will surprise most this year will be ... Danielle Friedman. Before every lacrosse game I ... have a game of catch with Jammer (Jaime Quinn) outside the locker room and stand next to her during the national anthem without fail. After my CU career is over, I’d like to be remembered as ... well, I will be remembered as the girl who spent the most hours in the training room.

Hirschfield’s Career Stats Year 2001 2002 2003 Career

GP-GS 8-0 18-11 10-9 36-20

G 4 12 8 24

A 2 2 6 10

Pts. 6 14 14 34

2004 Cornell 10 Women’s Lacrosse

Shots 13 33 15 61

FPS 2x7 1x4 1x3 4x14

GB 5 35 27 67

CT 0 5 5 10

DC 1 11 7 19

Ivy 3-2-5 5-0-5 0-1-1 8-3-11

Hirschfield’s Career Highs Points — 4, two times Goals — 3, vs. Columbia (3/15/02) Assists — 2, at Yale (4/21/01) Ground Balls —5, vs. Vanderbilt (4/6/03) Draw Controls — 3, Stanford (4/28/03)

www.CornellBigRed.com

MEET

THE

CAPTAINS

Jaime Quinn** 16 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: An All-Ivy and potential All-America candidate, Quinn has developed into a go-to scoring option. At 5-11, her height is a tremendous asset in the midfield, and she has a strong presence on both ends of the field. The co-captain is expected to start in the midfield and has also been used as a specialist on the center draws. Quinn is a nutrition, food, and agriculture major in Cornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

Attack/Midfield

••••••••••••• Senior ••••••••••••• Wantagh, N.Y. ••••••••••••• 5-11 •••••••••••••

As a junior: A second-team IWLCA All-Region and AllIvy pick, Quinn ranked fourth on the team in scoring with 32 points. Her 29 goals were good for second on the Big Red, while her 29 draw controls placed her second on the club. Quinn recorded 11 games with at least two points, including a pair of five-point efforts (at Delaware, vs. Harvard). Her best all-around effort came in the season-opening win over Notre Dame when she

Nutrition, Food and Agriculture

notched a goal, an assist, five ground balls, three draw controls and two caused turnovers.

As a sophomore: Quinn ranked fifth on the team in scoring (26 points) and goals scored (23). She also picked up her all-around game, ranking third on the team in ground balls (41) and fourth in draw controls (19) while also causing nine turnovers. Quinn scored three goals or more four times, including a four-goal outburst against No. 18 Johns Hopkins and three goals in the NCAA first round win over Syracuse. As a freshman: Quinn scored one goal while playing in eight games as a reserve, notching her lone score against Stanford. She added four draw controls, three caused turnovers and two ground balls. At Wantagh: Quinn earned four letters in lacrosse, three inbasketballandtwoinvolleyballatWantaghHS.Shewas atwo-timeall-countypickinlacrosse,captainingtheteam asajuniorandsenior.Involleyball,shewasvotedtotheallstate and all-county teams and served as team captain, helping her squad win the league title in 1998. Quinn was alsoanall-division,all-conferenceandall-countyselection in basketball, as well as a two-time captain. Personal: Jaime C. Quinn is the daughter of Christopher and Karen Quinn and has two younger brothers and two younger sisters, one of whom is enrolled at Cornell. Born: 3-16-82. Up

& Personal

Nickname ... Jammer. Who would you choose to play the starring role in a movie about your life ... Jessica Simpson. If I was forced to give away all your possessions but one, I would keep my ... my cell phone. The player on the team that will surprise the most is ... Lisa G. — great things come in small packages. Before every lacrosse game I ... listen to music and have a catch with Kate Hirschfield. My favorite pregame meal is ... peanut butter and jelly.

Quinn’s Career Stats Year 2001 2002 2003 Career

GP-GS 8-0 18-17 15-13 41-30

G 1 23 29 53

www.CornellBigRed.com

A 0 3 3 6

Pts. 1 26 32 59

Shots 4 53 59 116

FPS 0x0 2x3 3x6 5x9

GB 2 41 29 72

CT 3 9 10 22

DC 4 19 29 52

Ivy 0-0-0 6-1-7 13-1-14 19-2-21

Quinn’s Career Highs Points — 5, two times Goals — 5, at Delaware (3/19/03) Assists — 1, six times Ground Balls — 5, three times Draw Controls — 4, five times

2004 Cornell 11 Women’s Lacrosse

MEET

THE

RETURNING LETTER WINNERS

Ashley Charron* 22 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell Cornell: Charron showed why she was one of the most highly recruited keepers to attend Cornell last season, ranking among the Ivy League leaders in goals against average. Charron plays with confidence and has a strong clear, while she has improved her fundamental techniques between the pipes. A quick and athletic goalie, she has excellent skills outside the crease and will hustle after ground balls. She also provides leadership for a young defense. Charron is enrolled in the Cornell’s College of Arts and Sciences.

Goalkeeper

••••••••••••• Senior ••••••••••••• Darien, Conn.

••••••••••••• 5-9 •••••••••••••

As a junior: Charron posted the second-lowest goals against average in the Ivy League and the seventh-best in the nation (7.10) in leading the Big Red to an 11-5 record and an ECAC title. Charron started all 16 games for Cornell, recording 39 ground balls and eight caused turnovers, with the ground balls total ranking fifth on the

American Studies

team. Charron had a career-high 14 saves at Penn and 12 more against Dartmouth. In her first six career starts, Charron posted a 4.17 goals against average and a .651 save percentage in running her career record to 7-0 before losing to eventual national champion Princeton.

As a sophomore: She saw action in six contests, posting a .615 save percentage and a 5.45 goals against average. Those numbers were even better in two Ivy League contests, recording a .636 save percentage and a 4.36 goals against average. Charron came off the bench to pick up a comeback win at Harvard, making five saves and allowing just two goals over the final 42 minutes of play. That came on the heels of a careerhigh six saves in a win at Colgate. As a freshman: Charron saw time in five games off the bench, making six saves in 52 minutes of play. She had four saves as a reserve against Colgate. AtDarien Darien:Charronearnedthreeletterseachinfieldhockey and lacrosse and two in basketball at Darien HS. An honorablementionAll-Americanandanall-stateandallconferencepick,shewasamemberofthefour-timestate championship lacrosse team. In field hockey, she was a first-teamall-state,all-conferenceandall-divisionpick. CharronwasalsoanacademicAll-Americaselection. Personal Personal:AshleyAnneCharronisthedaughterofPauland Kathy Charron and has an older brother. Born: 7-17-82. Up

& Personal

Nickname ... Meat.

Who would you choose to play the starring role in a movie about your life ... Ashley Judd. If I could change one thing about the game of lacrosse, it would be ... that more hitting would be allowed. The three words that best describe me are ... outgoing, funny, resilient. The best advice I was ever given was ... never appear unconfident, your opponents will be able to notice. Who gave you that advice ... my high school coach, Lisa Lindley.

Charron’s Career Stats

Year 2001 2002 2003 Career

GP 5-0 6-0 16-16 27-16

Min 52 110 853 1015

GA 11 10 101 122

2004 Cornell 12 Women’s Lacrosse

GAA 12.77 5.45 7.10 7.21

Svs 6 16 98 120

Pct. .353 .615 .492 .496

GB 1 6 39 46

W-L 0-0 1-0 11-5 12-5

Charron’s Career Highs

Saves — 14, at Penn (3/29/03) Ground Balls — 8, vs. Vanderbilt (4/6/03) Save Percentage (game) .700 (14 saves, 6 GA), at Penn (3/29/03)

www.CornellBigRed.com

MEET

THE

RETURNING LETTER WINNERS

Annie Berkery* 13 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell Cornell: Berkery played a vital role on defense as a sophomore and will now step up as an upperclassman on a young and talented defense. After getting a chance to learn from some of the nation’s best defenders in her first two seasons, it will be Berkery passing along the knowledge. Berkery possesses excellent footwork and solid stick skills, allowing her to be a tough matchup in one-on-one situations. She is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Arts and Sciences.

Defense

••••••••••••• Junior ••••••••••••• Osterville, Mass.

••••••••••••• 5-7 •••••••••••••

As a sophomore: Berkery became a mainstay on the defense, seeing action in all 16 games with 13 starts. Her efforts helped the Cornell defense to a sixth-place national ranking in scoring defense. Berkery had 24 ground balls, 11 draw controls and 11 caused turnovers. She recorded her first career point with an assist in the win at Delaware. She made her first career start

Government

a memorable one, tallying career highs of five ground balls and three caused turnovers in a 15-1 win over Columbia.

As a freshman: Berkery saw action against both Columbia and Colgate, recording a ground ball. At Middlesex Middlesex: Berkery was a three-time honorable mention All-American at Middlesex School, serving as team captain her senior year. She lettered four seasons in lacrosse and was a New England all-star selection as a senior. Berkery also lettered three times in both field hockey and basketball. Personal Personal: Anne Marie Berkery is the daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Berkery and has four older brothers and five older sisters. All nine siblings played college lacrosse for at least two seasons, with her sister Liz earning All-America status at Harvard. Her brother Ted lettered in lacrosse at Cornell in 1990. Her brother-inlaw, Ted Drury, has played eight seasons in the NHL, most recently for the Columbus Blue Jackets. Born: 44-83. Up

& Personal

Nickname ... Berks. Other than lacrosse, the sport I’d most like to try is ... polo. The player on the team that will surprise most will be ... Ashleigh Smith. The player on the team most likely to become a coach is ... Kate Hirschfield. If I had to cook my own meals, I’d probably survive on ... avocados. The best advice I was ever given was ... work hard at everything you do. Who gave you that advice ... my dad. My favorite place on campus is ... the Arts Quad. The thing I like most about Ithaca is ... restaurants that accept Citybucks.

Berkery’s Career Stats Year 2002 2003 Career

GP-GS 2-0 16-13 18-13

G 0 0 0

www.CornellBigRed.com

A 0 1 1

Pts. 0 1 1

Shots 0 1 1

FPS 0x0 0x0 0x0

GB 1 24 25

CT 0 11 11

DC 0 11 11

Ivy 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

Berkery’s Career Highs

Points — 1, at Delaware (3/19/03) Assists — 1, at Delaware (3/19/03) Ground Balls — 5, at Columbia (3/22/03) Draw Controls — 4, at Syracuse (4/16/03) Caused TO’s — 3, at Columbia (3/22/03) 2004 Cornell 13 Women’s Lacrosse

MEET

THE

RETURNING LETTER WINNERS

Julia Hughey** 24 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: Possessing the size and speed to become Cornell’snextAll-Americamidfielder,Hugheywillshoulder a greater scoring burden while continuing her solid defensive efforts. She is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Engineering.

Midfield

••••••••••••• Junior ••••••••••••• Cockeysville, Md. ••••••••••••• 5-10 •••••••••••••

As a sophomore: Hughey recorded 10 goals and five assists while starting all 14 games in which she played. She showcased her all-around skills by ranking fourth on the squad in ground balls (41) and caused turnovers (12). Hughey had three contests with multiple points, including two-goal efforts at Penn and Yale, scoring the game-winner against the Quakers. She ended the season strong, registering three goals, 14 ground balls and four caused turnovers in her final three games, while scoring a point in each of her final five contests.

Civil and Environmental Engineering

As a freshman: One of the team’s top reserves, Hughey came off the bench in 13 games to score six points (42), while also recording 10 draw controls and nine ground balls. Hughey netted a pair of scores against Dartmouth and had a three-game scoring streak before missing five games with shin splints.

At Dulaney: Hughey helped her Dulaney HS squad to the Maryland state final as a captain in 2001. A Towson Times honorable mention all-star, Hughey was a three-year starter and first-team all-division pick as a senior when she served as team captain. She also lettered four seasons in soccer, earning first-team all-conference honors two consecutive years and leading her club team to the state cup finals each season from 1998-2001. Personal: Julia Anne Hughey is the daughter of William and Deborah Hughey and has an older brother and younger sister. Born: 12-2-83.

& Personal

Other than lacrosse, the sport I’d most like to try is ... squash. The thing I like most about Ithaca is ... Wegmans. The player on the team that will surprise most this year is ... Katherine Butler. The player on the team most likely to become a coach is ... Annie Berkery. If I had to cook all of my own meals, I’d probably survive on ... cooking? Wings Over Ithaca for every meal. The best advice I was ever given was ... People like you based on the way they feel about themselves when they are around you. Who gave you that advice ... my mother. The best gift I ever gave or received was ... my George Foreman grill.

Hughey’s Career Stats Year 2002 2003 Career

GP-GS 13-0 14-14 27-14

G 4 10 14

A 2 5 7

Pts. 6 15 21

2004 Cornell 14 Women’s Lacrosse

Shots 16 35 51

FPS 0x1 0x2 0x3

GB 9 41 50

CT 1 12 13

DC 10 9 19

Ivy 2-1-3 6-0-6 8-1-9

Hughey’s Career Highs

Points — 2, five times Goals — 2, three times Assists — 1, seven times Ground Balls — 6, vs. Stanford (4/28/03) Draw Controls — 4, at J. Hopkins (5/4/02) www.CornellBigRed.com

MEET

THE

RETURNING LETTER WINNERS

Lyndsay Robinson* 19 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Midfield/Defense

••••••••••••• Sophomore ••••••••••••• Marlton, N.J. ••••••••••••• 5-8 ••••••••••••• Applied Economics

At Cornell: An ever-improving player with unlimited controls against Delaware. Robinson also tallied a goal potential, Robinson is an instinctive player on the field. at Columbia. With good size and strength, she is an immediate weapon on both offense and defense. Her competitive- At Cherokee: A four-year letter winner at Cherokee ness has also been instrumental in working her way up HS, Robinson led her school to a pair of division crowns. the depth chart. Robinson’s savvy and composure with Robinson was two-year captain and three-time all-conthe ball will also help key Cornell’s transition game. ference pick who was selected All-South Jersey as a Robinson is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Agriculture senior. She was honored as a Super Chief Award recipiand Life Sciences. ent all four seasons for maintaining a grade point average of 3.5 or above while also playing a varsity sport. As a freshman: Robinson had a solid rookie campaign, seeing action in 14 games and recording two goals and Personal: Lyndsay M. Robinson is the daughter of an assist. Her six draw controls and 15 ground balls Dennis and Mary Robinson and has an older brother and ranked second among the team’s freshmen. Robinson younger sister. Born: 6-15-84. made her first career start in the ECAC title game against Massachusetts, posting a career-high four ground balls. She had her first career goal and posted four draw Up Close

& Personal

and Management

Nickname ... LRob.

I wear #19 because ... I prefer odd numbers to even, prime numbers to divisible ones ... and it was my high school number. My favorite pregame meal is ... A green apple. Shiny and not too soft ... crunchy, if you will. Simple yet satisfying. Other than lacrosse, the sport I’d like to try is ... football. The player on the team who will surprise this year is ... Lisa Giugliano. The player on the team who is most likely to become a coach is ... Jaime Quinn. After my Cornell career is over, I’d like to be remembered as ... a dynamic force on the field who maintains peak intensity and refuses to give up. The three words that best describe me are ... comical, dependable, confident. If I had to cook my own meals, I’d probably survive on ... C-O-O-K-I-E-S Cookies. The best advice I was ever given was ... It’s all fun and games until someone gets their eye poked out. Who gave you that advice ... My mother, but of course.

Robinson’s Career Stats Year 2003 Career

GP-GS 14-1 14-1

G 2 2

www.CornellBigRed.com

A 1 1

Pts. 3 3

Shots 2 2

FPS 0x0 0x0

GB 15 15

CT 2 2

DC 1 1

Ivy 1-0-1 1-0-1

Robinson’s Career Highs Points — 1, three times Goals — 1, two times Assists — 1, vs. Rutgers (3/8/03) Ground Balls — 4, vs. Massachusetts (5/10/03) Draw Controls — 1, vs. Rutgers (3/8/03)

2004 Cornell 15 Women’s Lacrosse

MEET

THE

RETURNING LETTER WINNERS

Allison Schindler* 21 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: A versatile player who can see time at any position, Schindler is the complete package on offense. Deceptively strong and quick, she has the ability to generate and run the offense in the Big Red’s schemes. Schindler has developed into a great feeder from behind the cage with solid stick skills and a natural field sense. Schindler is a human development major in Cornell’s College of Human Ecology.

Attack

••••••••••••• Sophomore ••••••••••••• Lutherville, Md. ••••••••••••• 5-6 •••••••••••••

As a freshman: Schindler was one of the nation’s top impact freshmen, posting a Cornell freshman record and a seventh-place national ranking with 28 assists en route to finishing third on the Big Red in scoring. Schindler was Cornell’s top scorer in Ivy games with 18 points on six goals and 12 assists. Her 46 ground balls placed her third on the team, including a career-high seven against Harvard. Schindler tied a Big Red record

Human Development

with six assists to go along with a goal in a victory over nationally ranked Vanderbilt, one of 10 games with multiple points. She had a hat trick en route to a fivepoint effort against Brown and played one of her best all-around games in the ECAC championship game against Massachusetts with two assists, five ground balls and two draw controls.

At St. Paul’s School For Girls: A three-sport letter winner at St. Paul’s School, Schindler was a four-year Baltimore All-Star lacrosse team member. Schindler was a Towson Times honorable mention all-star in lacrosse as a senior and also competed in basketball and field hockey. She helped lead her field hockey team to a league title as a senior en route to earning first-team all-city and all-county honors. Personal: Allison Marie Schindler is the daughter of Howard and Liz Schindler and has an older brother. Born:10-12-83. Up

& Personal

Nickname ... Schinny.

Who would you choose to play the starring role in a movie about yourself ... Laurie Tortorelli. Other than lacrosse, the sport I’d like to try is ... Division I field hockey. My first impression of Coach Graap was ... We met in a parking lot in Vail, Colo., and I was a little nervous as to why a random woman was walking up to me. The player on the team that will surprise most this year is ... Ashleigh Smith. I wear #21 because ... I got it freshman year and it stuck. My favorite pregame meal is ... a bagel . If I had to cook my own meals, I’d probably survive on ... spaghetti. The best advice I was ever given was ... you can never be disappointed if you do your best. Who gave you that advice ... my dad.

Schindler’s Career Stats Year 2003 Career

GP-GS 16-11 16-11

G 10 10

A 28 28

Pts. 38 38

2004 Cornell 16 Women’s Lacrosse

Shots 25 25

FPS 3x3 3x3

GB 46 46

CT 9 9

DC 3 3

Ivy 6-12-18 6-12-18

Schindler’s Career Highs Points — 7, vs. Vanderbilt (4/6/03) Goals — 3, vs. Brown (4/19/03) Assists — 6, vs. Vanderbilt (4/6/03) Ground Balls — 7 vs. Harvard (5/3/03) Draw Controls — 2, vs. Mass. (5/10/03)

www.CornellBigRed.com

MEET

THE

RETURNING LETTER WINNERS

Kristen Smith* 25 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell Cornell: Smith provides instant offense, whether away from Schoellkopf Field, scoring nine of her goals starting a contest or coming off the bench. She is a in road games. quick and fluid attacker with the ability to provide instant offense. A strong and physical player with a As a freshman: Smith played in nine contests, scoring nose for the goal, she is also a key cog in the team’s draw a pair of goals. She opened her collegiate career with a control schemes and in the squad’s transition game. goal at Stanford and added a tally at Colgate. Smith also Smith is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Arts and recorded six draw controls and five ground balls in Sciences. limited action.

Midfield/Attack

••••••••••••• Junior ••••••••••••• Manlius, N.Y.

••••••••••••• 5-4 •••••••••••••

As a sophomore: Smith ranked sixth on the team in At Fayetteville-Manlius Fayetteville-Manlius: Smith was a high school Allscoring despite starting just two games, registering 14 American as a senior at Fayetteville-Manlius HS after goals and 19 points. Her 13 draw controls placed her leading Section 3 in scoring and helping her team to its fourth on the Big Red, with Smith corralling three third consecutive league title. A four-sport athlete who against both Brown and Massachusetts. She had at also lettered in track, soccer and field hockey, Smith least one point in 11 contests, including a two-goal, earned first team all-league lacrosse honors each of her two-assist effort at Delaware. Smith wasn’t intimidated final two seasons. Personal Personal: Kristen Elizabeth Smith is the daughter of Rick and Janet Smith and has a younger brother and sister. Born:7-2-83.

English

& Personal

Nickname ... Smitty.

If I was forced to give away all of my possessions but one, I’d keep ... my lacrosse stick. Other than lacrosse, the sport I’d like to try is ... cricket. The one thing that makes Cornell unique is ... the toughness of the players to practice in any weather. The thing I like most about Ithaca is ... the gorges. Before every game I ... play catch with Julia Hughey. I wear #25 because ... I got last pick of jerseys my freshman year of high school and have been 25 ever since. My favorite pregame meal is ... a bagel and a little caffeine. If I had to cook my own meals, I’d probably survive on ... yogurt and cereal. My favorite place on campus is ... Schoellkopf Field. The website I visit most often is ... www.cornell.edu.

Smith’s Career Stats Year 2002 2003 Career

GP-GS 9-0 16-2 25-2

G 2 14 16

www.CornellBigRed.com

A 0 5 5

Pts. 2 19 21

Shots 9 35 44

FPS 1x4 2x2 3x6

GB 5 16 21

CT 0 8 8

DC 6 13 19

Ivy 0-0-0 5-2-7 5-2-7

Smith’s Career Highs

Points — 4, at Delaware (3/19/03) Goals — 3, at Fairfield (3/17/03) Assists — 2, at Delaware (3/19/03) Ground Balls — 3, at Penn (3/29/03) Draw Controls — 3, two times 2004 Cornell 17 Women’s Lacrosse

MEET

THE

RETURNING LETTER WINNERS

Lindsay Steinberg* 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: Cornell A quick and strong midfielder who can play oneithersideofthefield,Steinberghasshownaknackfor scoringinherfirsttwoseasonsandwillbelookedtoasone of the squad’s go-to players. Steinberg combines speed and power, along with the ability to drive to the goal and unleash her rocket shot. She is an applied economics and management major in Cornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

Attack/Midfield

••••••••••••• Junior ••••••••••••• Suffern, N.Y. ••••••••••••• 5-6 ••••••••••••• Applied Economics and Management

She started 15 of the 16 games in which she played and brings a nine-game scoring streak into the 2004 campaign. Steinberg also recorded 30 ground balls and 12 draw controls on the year.

As a freshman: Steinberg scored nine points while seeing action in 17 contests off the bench. She had twopoint games against Colgate, Delaware and Johns Hopkins, with two-goal efforts in each of the first two As a sophomore: Steinberg became one of the most contests. She also scooped up 13 ground balls, was feared scorers in the Ivy League, ranking second on the credited with nine draw controls and four caused turnBig Red in scoring (41 points) and goals (36) and overs. leading the Ancient Eight in game-winning scores (4). Steinberg played her best lacrosse against the top At Suffern Suffern: Steinberg received honorable mention Allteams in the country, blasting in game-winners against America honors as a senior after helping her Suffern HS both Notre Dame and Vanderbilt and having a career squadgo18-1-1. Afour-yearstarter,shewasatwo-time day against Stanford with five goals and seven points. all-league, all-county and all-section pick. She participated in the Empire State Games for the Hudson Valley team as a freshman and a sophomore before spending two seasons on New York’s National Lacrosse Team 1 squad. Steinberg also lettered for four seasons in tennis and one year in basketball. Personal Personal: Lindsay F. Steinberg is the daughter of Rick and Mindi Steinberg and has a younger brother and two younger sisters. Born: 3-18-83. Up

& Personal

Nickname ... Steiner.

The worst gift I ever received was ... Scooby Doo shampoo, Scooby Doo conditioner and Scooby Doo gum from my teammates for my birthday. If I had to cook my own meals, I’d probably survive on ... chicken a la George Foreman. If I was forced to give away all of my possessions but one, I’d keep ... my sleeping mask. If I could change one thing about the game of lacrosse, it would be ... that attackers wear arm pads. My favorite pregame meal is ... a powerbar. The website I visit most often is ... www.bluefly.com. The player on the team most likely to become a coach ... Lyndsay Robinson.

Steinberg’s Career Stats Year 2002 2003 Career

GP-GS 17-0 16-15 33-15

G 6 36 42

A 3 5 8

Pts. 9 41 50

2004 Cornell 18 Women’s Lacrosse

Shots 16 89 105

FPS 0x3 6x12 6x15

GB 13 30 43

CT 4 4 8

DC 9 12 21

Ivy 0-0-0 14-3-17 14-3-17

Steinberg’s Career Highs Points — 7, vs. Stanford (4/28/03) Goals — 5, vs. Stanford (4/28/03) Assists — 2, vs. Stanford (4/28/03) Ground Balls — 6, vs. Stanford (4/28/03) Draw Controls — 3, vs. Brown (4/19/03)

www.CornellBigRed.com

MEET THE VETERANS Katherine Butler

Attack • Sophomore • Richboro, Pa. • 5-6 • Undecided

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: A line attacker with good stick skills, Butler will look to make an impact as a sophomore after learning behind All-America attacker Sarah Averson. A great teammate who brought a positive attitude to each practice as a rookie, Butler has the potential to be a contributor down the road for the Big Red. Butler is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Arts and Sciences.

As a freshman: Butler saw limited action in five contests as a rookie, recording a ground ball against Columbia. Up

& Personal

I wear #30 because ... I wore #3 in high school and it was the closest available number.

At William Penn Charter: Butler was a three-year all-

Maggie Fava

conference selection and the team’s top scorer as a senior at William Penn Charter School. She was named the team’s most improved player as a sophomore and the team’s most valuable player as a senior. Butler also captained the field hockey squad, earning all-conference honors each of her final two seasons. The attacker was given the school’s Class of 1980 Award as the student who does the most to bring about unity among the senior class.

Personal:Katherine A. Butler is the daughter of Paul and Roberta Butler and has a younger brother and two younger sisters. Born: 3-22-84.

Goalkeeper • Sophomore • Timonium, Md. • 5-4 • Sociology

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

& Personal

At Cornell: An athletic keeper, Fava showed great potential in her rookie season for the Big Red. With her quickness and reflexes, she can make up for a lack of size in the cage and is extremely quick off her line. Fava is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Arts and Sciences.

At Garrison Forest: An honorable mention All-America selection as a senior, Fava was a two-time all-conference selection at Garrison Forest School. She earned honor roll status all four years of high school and was given the team’s Butch Darrell Unsung Hero Award.

As a freshman: Fava posted a respectable 8.51 goals against average in eight games off the bench, making 12 saves in 112 minutes of action between the pipes. Fava had four saves in 28 minutes off the bench against Yale and posted three saves and three ground balls while playing the final 30 minutes in a win over Harvard.

Personal: Maggie Wallhofer Fava is the daughter of Don and Cheryl Fava and has an older brother who was a four-year letter winner in lacrosse at HampdenSydney College. Born: 3-30-84.

I wear #28 because ... my high school number was taken, but it turns out my dad wore #28 in college as well.

Danielle Friedman

Defense • Junior • Setauket, N.Y. • 5-6 • Industrial and Labor Relations

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell Cornell: A smart and versatile athlete, Friedman has developed into a solid two-way player. A hard worker, she has a natural ability to play defense and continues to fine tune her offensive skills. She is a student in Cornell’s School of Industrial and Labor Relations.

As a sophomore: Friedman played in 14 of the team’s 16 contests off the bench, recording four ground balls and three caused turnovers. She was credited with two ground balls and a draw control at Yale in her most extensive action. Up

& Personal

The one thing that makes Cornell unique is ... the tight-knit athletic community that allows studentathletes to pursue academic interests while succeeding as a college athlete. www.CornellBigRed.com

As a freshman: Friedman saw action in three contests, recording a ground ball.

At Ward Melville: Melville Friedman was a two-time all-county selection and a three-year starter at Ward Melville HS. She was selected to play for the Long Island Elite Lacrosse Club in both 2000 and 2001 and participated in the Empire State Games in 2001 for the Suffolk County team. Her teams played for two county championships in her three varsity seasons. Friedman was a three-year letter winner in indoor track, earning allleague accolades for two seasons, and competed for two seasons in soccer. She was named the school’s outstanding athlete as both a junior and senior and was a member of both the National Honor Society and the Spanish Honor Society. Personal Personal: Danielle Elizabeth Friedman is the daughter of Madelon and the late Richard Friedman and has an older brother. Born: 5-9-83.

2004 Cornell 19 Women’s Lacrosse

MEET THE VETERANS Lisa Giugliano

Attack • Sophomore • Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. • 5-2 • Communication

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: Giugliano developed into one of the Big Red’s top reserves as her freshman season went along and will look to bring even more to the table this year. She brings exceptional speed and quickness to the attack with strong stick skills. Her ability to see the field will be a plus for the Big Red on offense and she brings instant energy to the field. Giugliano is a communication major in Cornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

& Personal

The three words that best describe me are ... loyal, compassionate, unselfish.

As a freshman: Giugliano ended her rookie season with a pair of goals and an assist in 11 contests off the bench. She also scooped up 10 ground balls. Giugliano had a goal and an assist against Delaware and recorded a career-best five ground balls in a win over Rutgers.

Kate Harrold

At Cold Spring Harbor: A five-year letter winner and two-year captain at Cold Spring Harbor HS, Giugliano was a two-year member of the New York state national lacrosse team. She earned all-conference accolades each of the past three seasons and played for the Long Island team at the 2001 Empire State Games. A four-sport athlete, Giugliano also competed in track and field, cross country and soccer. Her soccer team won three state crowns before she switched to cross country as a senior and earned all-conference honors. Personal: Lisa Anne Giugliano is the daughter of William and Paula Giugliano and has two brothers and a younger sister, Lauren, is a freshman on the women’s lacrosse team. Born: 11-21-83.

Defense • Sophomore • Elverson, Pa. • 5-9 • Fine Arts

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell:A tall defender with good quickness, Harrold uses good fundamental positioning on defense and is aggressive when handling the ball. She made a quick recovery after ACL surgery last year, working hard in her return to the field. Harrold is a fine arts major in Cornell’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning. As a freshman: Harrold played in three contests, generating a turnover in a win at Delaware.

& Personal

At Owen J. Roberts: A three-year letter winner and allleague defender at Owen J. Roberts HS, Harrold has

participated in Pennsylvania’s Keystone Games each of the last two years, helping her squad to the finals both years. After leading her squad to a state crown as a junior, Harrold earned first-team all-conference accolades. She was the recipient of several postgraduate scholarships, including honors for departmental excellence in art.

Personal: Katherine R. Harrold is the daughter of Andrew and Lois Harrold and has two younger brothers. Born:1-25-84.

If I was forced to give away all my possessions but one, I would keep ... my lacrosse stick.

Rachel Spoonhower

Defense • Sophomore • Webster, N.Y. • 5-8 • Biology and Society

& Personal

The best advice I was ever given was ... just try your best and it will all work out eventually.

At Cornell: Spoonhower impressed the coaches right from the beginning of the fall with her work ethic and eagerness to learn. That will pay off as Spoonhower moves from midfield to defense to take advantage of her aggressiveness. A versatile player blessed with good strength and size, she brings boundless energy to the field. Spoonhower is enrolled in Cornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

At Webster: An All-America selection as a senior, Spoonhower was a three-time all-county pick at Webster HS. She was a member of the Western team at the 2001 Empire State Games, helping her team to a bronze medal. A four-year letter winner and team captain as a senior, Spoonhower played for the New York State Lacrosse Team at the National School Girls’ Tournament her final three years of high school.

As a freshman: Spoonhower played in seven contests and was credited with three ground balls, all coming in consecutive games against Fairfield, Delaware and Columbia.

Personal: Rachel Elizabeth Spoonhower is the daughter of Thomas and Susan Spoonhower. Her brother, Ben, is a member of the Big Red men’s lacrosse team. Born:12-31-83.

2004 Cornell 20 Women’s Lacrosse

www.CornellBigRed.com

MEET THE NEWCOMERS

Emily Clark

Midfield • Freshman • Bryn Mawr, Pa. • 5-7 • Hotel Administration

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: With her feisty,heads-up play, Clark continues to impress the coaching staff. She shined against Penn State in the fall contest, and earned the label “gamer” for her fearlessness on the field. A tireless worker, Clark has the attitude of a true winner. She is enrolled in Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration.

& Personal

The best advice I was ever given was ... live as if you’ll die tomorrow, dream as if you’ll live forever.

Personal: Emily N. Clark is the daughter of Thomas and Anne Clark and has three older brothers. Born: 2-6-84.

At Episcopal Academy: Clark was a four-year starter and two-time all-league selection at Episcopal Academy. She was named a high school All-American in 2003 after helping her squad to a perfect 13-0 record, capping the team’s fourth straight league title. She served as team co-captain with fellow Big Red freshman Margaux Viola.

Lauren Giugliano Attack • Freshman • Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. • 5-7 • Policy Analysis and Mgmt. 33 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: With her ability to handle the ball under pressure, Lauren will fight for playing time with the attacking unit. She has good athleticism and quick feet, which will allow her to develop into a strong oneon-one offensive player. She is enrolled in the College of Human Ecology.

& Personal

The player on the team that will surprise the most this year will be ... Lisa Giugliano.

Personal: Lauren Marie Giugliano is the daughter of William and Paula Giugliano and has two brothers, as well as older sister, Lisa, who is a sophomore on the Big Red’s lacrosse team. Born: 2-1-85.

At Cold Spring Harbor: Giugliano was a four-year letter winner at Cold Spring Harbor HS, earning allconference honors three times. A team captain as a junior, Giugliano was also a standout soccer player, earning the Class “C” state tournament most valuable player honors. She was a four-time New York state scholar-athlete selection.

Mary Montague Goalkeeper • Freshman • Syracuse, N.Y. • 5-1 • Human Bio., Health, and Soc. 44 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: An incredible athlete, Montague excels at everything she puts her mind to. She has lightning quick reflexes, coupled with fearlessness. She is focusing on perfecting her technique, and is improving steadily. It’s only a matter of time before Montague emerges as a standout keeper. She is enrolled in the College of Human Ecology.

& Personal

If I had to cook my own meals, I’d survive on ... grilled filet mignon with garlic mashed potatoes, steamed broccoli and strawberry cheesecake. www.CornellBigRed.com

Personal: Mary Elizabeth Montague is the daughter of James and Beth Montague and has two older brothers and an older sister. Born: 11-8-84.

At Corcoran: Montague was a first-team all-league and an honorable mention All-Central New York selection as a senior at Corcoran HS. Montague was named the team’s most valuable player and was a member of New York’s contingent at a national lacrosse tournament. Montague competed in five sports, including serving as the kicker for the school’s football team.

2004 Cornell 21 Women’s Lacrosse

MEET THE NEWCOMERS

Lindsey Moore

Attack/Midfield • Freshman • Camillus, N.Y. • 5-4 • Animal Sciences

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: A quick and agile attacker, Moore has the moves to beat her mark and get shots on the net. She is also very adept at feeding the ball and will be expected to make a major contribution on attack this season. Moore is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

& Personal

If I could change one thing about lacrosse, it would be ... everything. I say give us helmets and pads and let us get after it.

Ronald and Terry Moore and has an older sister. Her cousin, Dan Cody, is a junior football player at the University of Oklahoma. Born: 12-14-84.

At West Genesee: Moore was a first-team All-Central New York selection for the three-time defending state champion West Genesee HS squad. A first-team allleague selection, Moore was named most valuable offensive player of the 2003 state tournament and was the team’s MVP. Her West Genesee team set a school record with 67 consecutive wins and three straight Class A titles. Personal: Lindsey Kathryn Moore is the daughter of

Colleen O’Hara

Defense • Freshman • Syracuse, N.Y. • 5-8 • Animal Sciences

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: O’Hara tore her anterior cruciate ligament during her senior basketball season and has spent many months rehabbing. She will continue to work on strengthening her leg in hopes that it will be strong enough to allow her to compete during her freshmen year. O’Hara’s defensive sense is exceptional and she should challenge for time in the backfield. O’Hara is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

& Personal

After my CU career is over, I’d like to be remembered ... as a player who improved in every aspect of the game and always gave her all on the field.

Personal: Colleen Marie O’Hara is the daughter of James and Gail O’Hara and has an older brother. Born: 10-4-85.

At West Genesee: O’Hara was a two-time Academic All-America selection for the three-time defending state champion West Genesee HS squad. A secondteam all-league selection as a senior, O’Hara served as team captain. A two-sport star who also captained the basketball team, O’Hara was a two-time participant in the Empire State Games in lacrosse.

Anne Riordan

Midfield/Defense • Freshman • Prides Crossing, Mass. • 5-8 • Animal Sciences

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: Riordan is a naturally gifted runner. She has emerged as the fastest player on the team and will see time in the midfield. Her stick skills are improving and soon she will be a force at both ends of the field. Riordan is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

& Personal

The best advice I was ever given was ... nobody ever said that it was easy.

Personal: Anne Riordan is the daughter of William and Elizabeth Riordan and has two older sisters and a younger brother. Born: 10-21-84.

At Philips Andover Academy: Riordan was a threeyear letter winner in lacrosse at Phillips Andover Academy. A tremendous athlete, Riordan lettered four times each in cross country and track, setting a school record in the 50-yard hurdles. Her older sister, Christy, played lacrosse at Princeton.

2004 Cornell 22 Women’s Lacrosse

www.CornellBigRed.com

Jacki Sherry

MEET THE NEWCOMERS Defense • Freshman • Windham, N.H. • 5-5 • Communication

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: Sherry is continually improving and will work for playing time on defense this season.Sherry provides a strong defensive presence and is skilled enough to slide up into the midfield. She has the skills necessary to become a good mark-up defender and could see time right away in the Big Red lineup. Sherry is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

& Personal

I wear #20 because ... my brother was #22 on his basketball team, so I’ve always had a “2” on whatever jersey I’ve worn.

Personal: Jaclyn Melissa Sherry is the daughter of Bill and Judy Sherry and has an older brother. Born: 3-2785.

At Pinkerton Academy: Sherry was a two-time second-team all-state pick at Pinkerton Academy. A high school academic All-American in 2002 and 2003, Sherry was the Merrimack Valley Athlete of the Year in 2003. Sherry also spent four seasons on the field hockey team, winning a state title in 2000, and holds a pair of school records for the indoor track and field team.

Ashleigh Smith

Midfield • Freshman • Hunt Valley, Md. • 5-8 • Hotel Administration

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: A top recruit for this year’s program, Smith has the skills and knowledge to step right in and contribute as a freshmen. Excellent stickwork combined with fierce competitiveness make her a tremendous asset on the field. Smith’s outstanding positioning and communication skills will allow her to impact our defensive unit this spring. She is enrolled in Cornell’s School of Hotel Administration.

& Personal

Otherthanlacrosse,thesport I’d like to try is ... bobsledding. I’ve always loved the movie “Cool Runnings.”

Personal: Ashleigh Marie Smith is the daughter of Chuck and Kathy Smith and has an older sister and a younger brother. Born: 7-13-85.

At Dulaney: Smith was named the athlete of the year at Dulaney HS as a senior. The team most valuable player in 2003, Smith also lettered in soccer and cheerleading.

Kendall Tupper

Defense • Freshman • Camillus, N.Y. • 5-4 • Industrial and Labor Relations

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: One of the scrappiest players on the squad, Tupper plays much bigger than her size. Blessed with excellent balance and footwork, Kendall can defend anyone. She has improved consistently all year, and will be ready to see time in the backfield. Tupper is enrolled in the School of Industrial and Labor Relations.

& Personal

If I had to cook my own meals, I’d survive on ... macaroni, chicken and animal crackers.

www.CornellBigRed.com

Personal: Kendall Suzanne Tupper is the daughter of Keith and Lynn Tupper and has two younger sisters. Born:3-20-85.

At West Genesee: Tupper was a two-year letter winner at West Genesee High School, helping the squad to state titles both years. She earned all-league and academic All-America honors both seasons. Tupper was named to the New York state all-tournament team in both 2002 and 2003 and capped off her senior season by being named to the All-Central New York first team. She was also a United States Figure Skating Association double gold medalist and competed in international ice dance. 2004 Cornell 23 Women’s Lacrosse

MEET THE NEWCOMERS

Alana Van Allan Midfield • Sophomore • Rochester, N.Y. • 5-8 • App. Economics and Mgmt. 27 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell Cornell:: A transfer from LeMoyne College, Alana gained valuable NCAA tournament experience during her freshmen year. She is committed to learning Cornell systems and shows promise as a midfielder. She is enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

& Personal

Other than lacrosse, the sport I’d like to try is ... running an ironman triathlon.

At LeMoyne College College:: Van Allan saw action in all 18 games for the Dolphins, starting 16 contests in helping the team to its second consecutive NCAA tournament appearance. She tallied six assists, good for sixth on the team, to go along with 32 ground balls, 15 draw controls and nine caused turnovers in earning the team’s Unsung Hero award. She also ran for the cross country team, finishing 22nd in the individual NCAA regional meet.

Margaux Viola

At Brighton: A two-year all-county selection at Brighton HS, Van Allan helped her school to three sectional titles. A participant in the Empire State Games, Van Allan was also a standout in cross country and track. Personal:Alana Dolan Van Allan is the daughter of Peter and Eileen Van Allan and has an older brother, Ned, who is a member of the Big Red baseball team, as well as a youngersister.Born:1-27-84.

Attack/Midfield • Freshman • Penn Valley, Pa. • 5-8 • Undecided

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• At Cornell: Another top recruit for the program, Viola entered with polished skills and solid fundamentals. She sees the field well and plays with poise and maturity. Using her height and speed to her advantage, Viola will be counted on to contribute in the midfield. She is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

& Personal

Other than lacrosse, the sport I’d like to try is ... football.

At Episcopal Academy: Viola was a two-time All-American, including a first-team selection in 2003, while at Episcopal Academy. She led her team in ground balls each of her last three seasons and was the top goal scorer for her undefeated squad as a senior, helping Episcopal Academy to a No. 9 national ranking. Viola was also an under-19 team regional qualifier and a two-time academic All-American. The three-sport athlete (lacrosse, soccer and track and field) helped lead

the lax program to four straight league crowns.

Personal: Margaux Christina Viola is the daughter of Carl and Monnie Viola and has two older brothers. Her brother, Chris ‘03, was a member of the Big Red lacrosse team, while her older brother, Mike, played lacrosse at Princeton. Born: 12-31-83.

Renee Milligan

Jeremy Hartigan

Matt Coats

Pat Graham

Administrative Assistant ••••••••••••••••••••••

Operations Manager ••••••••••••••••••••••

2004 Cornell 24 Women’s Lacrosse

Athletic Communications ••••••••••••••••••••••

Director of Facilities ••••••••••••••••••••••

www.CornellBigRed.com

2004 CORNELL ROSTERS Numerical Roster No. 2 3 4 6 8 9 11 12 13 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 32 33 44

* ** * ** * * * ** *

Name Margaux Viola Ashleigh Smith Lisa Giugliano Emily Clark Lindsey Moore Rachel Spoonhower Lindsay Steinberg Kate Hirschfield Annie Berkery Kendall Tupper Jaime Quinn Anne Riordan Lyndsay Robinson Jacki Sherry Allison Schindler Ashley Charron Danielle Friedman Julia Hughey Kristen Smith Alana Van Allan Maggie Fava Kate Harrold Katherine Butler Colleen O’Hara Lauren Giugliano Mary Montague

Pos. A/M M A M A/M D A/M M D D A/M M/D M/D D A G D M M/A M G D A D A G

Cl. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr.

Ht. 5-8 5-8 5-2 5-7 5-4 5-8 5-6 5-5 5-7 5-4 5-11 5-8 5-8 5-5 5-6 5-9 5-6 5-10 5-4 5-8 5-4 5-9 5-6 5-8 5-7 5-1

Jeff Haugaard

School Episcopal Academy Dulaney HS Cold Spring Harbor HS Episcopal HS West Genesee HS Webster HS Suffern HS Sacred Heart Academy Middlesex School West Genesee HS Wantagh HS Phillips Andover Academy Cherokee HS Pinkerton Academy St. Paul’s School for Girls Darien HS Ward Melville HS Dulaney HS Fayetteville-Manlius HS Brighton HS Garrison Forest School Owen J. Roberts HS William Penn Charter School West Genesee HS Cold Spring Harbor HS Corcoran HS

Hometown Penn Valley, Pa. Hunt Valley, Md. Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Camillus, N.Y. Webster, N.Y. Suffern, N.Y. Oyster Bay, N.Y. Osterville, Mass. Camillus, N.Y. Wantagh, N.Y. Prides Crossing, Mass. Marlton, N.J. Windham, N.H. Lutherville, Md. Darien, Conn. Setauket, N.Y. Cockeysville, Md. Manlius, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Timonium, Md. Elverson, Pa. Richboro, Pa. Syracuse, N.Y. Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y.

*letters won Head Coach: Jenny Graap (Cornell ‘86), seventh year Assistant Coaches: Katie Woods (Drew ‘01), Laurie Tortorelli (Delaware ‘02) Athletic Trainer: Allison Sampson Captains: Katie Hirschfield ‘04, Jaime Quinn ‘04

Alphabetical Roster No. 13 30 22 6 28 23 33 4 29 12 24 44 8 32 16 17 19 21 20 3 25 9 11 15 27 2

Name Berkery, Annie Butler, Katherine Charron, Ashley Clark, Emily Fava, Maggie Friedman, Danielle Giugliano, Lauren Giugliano, Lisa Harrold, Kate Hirschfield, Kate Hughey, Julia Montague, Mary Moore, Lindsey O’Hara, Colleen Quinn, Jaime Riordan, Anne Robinson,Lyndsay Schindler, Allison Sherry, Jacki Smith, Ashleigh Smith, Kristen Spoonhower, Rachel Steinberg, Lindsay Tupper, Kendall Van Allan, Alana Viola, Margaux

www.CornellBigRed.com

Pos. D A G M G D A A D M M G A/M D A/M M/D M/D A D M M/A D A/M D M A/M

Breakdown By Class:

Cl. Jr. So. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. So. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. So. Fr.

Seniors (3)—Ashley (3) Charron, Kate Hirschfield, Jaime Quinn. Juniors (5)—Annie (5) Berkery, Danielle Friedman, Julia Hughey, Kristen Smith, Lindsay Steinberg. Sophomores (8)—Katherine (8) Butler, Maggie Fava, Lisa Giugliano, Kate Harrold, Lyndsay Robinson, Allison Schindler, Rachel Spoonhower, Alana Van Allan. Freshmen (10)—Emily (10) Clark, Lauren Giugliano, Mary Montague, Lindsey Moore, Colleen O’Hara, Anne Riordan, Jacki Sherry, Ashleigh Smith, Kendall Tupper, Margaux Viola.

Breakdown By Position:

Attack (8)—Katherine (8) Butler, Lauren Giugliano, Lisa Giugliano, Lindsey Moore, Jaime Quinn, Allison Schindler, Lindsay Steinberg, Margaux Viola. Midfield (8)—Emily (8) Clark, Kate Hirschfield, Julia Hughey, Anne Riordan, Lyndsay Robinson, Ashleigh Smith, Kristen Smith, Alana Van Allan. Defense (7)—Annie (7) Berkery, Danielle Friedman, Kate Harrold, Colleen O’Hara, Jacki Sherry, Rachel Spoonhower, Kendall Tupper. Goalkeepers (3)—Ashley (3) Charron, Maggie Fava, Mary Montague.

pro-nun-see-AY-shun Guide Alana .............................. a-LAY-na Berkery ........................ BURKE-ery Charron ......................... SHARON Fava ............................... FAH-vah Giugliano .................. julee-AH-no

Graap ................................. GRAP Margaux Viola .. MARR-go vie-O-lah Montague .............. MONT-ah-gue Riordan ......................... REAR-din Spoonhower ............. SPOON-hour 2004 Cornell 25 Women’s Lacrosse

LACROSSE SUPPORT STAFF Allison Sampson

Athletic Trainer ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Allison Sampson begins her fourth year as the athletic trainer for Cornell women’s lacrosse. A certified athletic trainer, Sampson began working as a graduate assistant at Cornell in August 1999, overseeing the field hockey and women’s ice hockey teams. She was hired as an assistant athletic trainer in August 2000 and continues to work with field hockey along with women’s lacrosse. A graduate of Merrimack College with a degree in sports medicine, Sampson was the head student trainer for volleyball and men’s basketball and also assisted with the men’s soccer and lacrosse teams. Additionally, she worked as a certified nursing assistant for Healthsouth Braintree Rehabilitation Hospital during the summers from 1995-99. She interned at Duke University during summer of 2000, doing research for the Smart Heart study, which examines the relationship between mental stress and coronary artery disease. The study was designed to evaluate the benefits of exercise training and stress management programs. Sampson completed her master’s degree in exercise and sport science at Ithaca College in the spring of 2001 and is a member of the American College of Sports Medicine and the National Athletic Trainers’ Association.

Bobbi Peckarsy

Faculty Adviser ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Professor Bobbi Peckarsky begins her sixth year as the faculty adviser for Cornell women’s lacrosse. A Cornell faculty member in the Department of Entomology since 1979, she teaches courses in stream ecology, freshwater invertebrate biology and aquatic ecology. Her research, which focuses on the behavior, ecology and evolution of stream invertebrates and their use in monitoring stream habitat quality, is conducted in the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory in Western Colorado during the summer and in central New York streams during the academic year. Peckarsky earned her bachelor’s (1969), master’s (1971) and Ph.D. (1979) in zoology from the University of WisconsinMadison. A native of Milwaukee, Wis., Peckarsky and her husband, Steve Horn, reside in Ithaca with their children, Bryan and Alison, both of whom are active lacrosse players.

Jeff Haugaard

Faculty Adviser ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Dr. Jeff Haugaard begins his first year as the faculty adviser for the Cornell women’s lacrosse program. An associate professor in the College of Human Ecology, Dr. Haugaard is a clinical psychologist and teaches courses in child and adolescent psychopathology. His research focuses on problematic dating and romantic relationships, and he sees several clients each week in therapy. In 2001, Dr. Haugaard was named a Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow. He has also received the SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Teaching and the Kappa Omicron Nu/Alumni Association Award for Advising from the College of Human Ecology. Dr. Haugaard earned his bachelor’s degree in psychology and politics from the University of California-Santa Cruz (1973), master’s from Santa Clara in marriage, family and child therapy (1984) and from Virginia in psychology (1987), as well as his Ph.D. (1990) in clinical psychology from Virginia.

2004 Cornell 26 Women’s Lacrosse

www.CornellBigRed.com

2003 REVIEW

Sarah Sarah Averson Averson closed closed out out an an outstanding outstanding career career by by becoming becoming the the third third Cornell Cornell women’s women’s lacrosse lacrosse player player to to earn earn firstfirstteam team All-America All-America honors. honors.

www.CornellBigRed.com

2004 Cornell 27 Women’s Lacrosse

2003 SEASON REVIEW Big Red Women’s Lacrosse

BIG RED WINS SECOND ECAC TITLE IN FOUR YEARS

Cornell claimed its second ECAC title in four years and third in program history by topping Massachusetts 14-8 at Schoellkopf Field. Senior Sarah Averson was named most valuable player of the championship with a career-high seven goals, just one shy of the school record. She added five ground balls and four draw controls to claim her second MVP award in championship history. Freshman Allison Schindler had two assists to give her a school record 28 for the season.

CLIMBING THE IVY TOWER

WINNINGEST CLASS GRADUATES

The senior class of Sarah Averson, Abby Beyer, Sarah Fischer, Rachel Friedman, Erica Holveck and Katie Lavin became the all-time winningest class in Cornell women’s lacrosse history. The six became the first group to win 50 games when it topped Harvard 13-6 on Senior Day. The class finished 51-15 (.773) with a Final Four appearance, two ECAC titles and two NCAA tournament invitations.

Cornell’s 2003 AllAmerica Selections

First Team

Two Big Red players earned All-America accolades, including first-team honors for Sarah Averson, who became just the third Big Red women’s lacrosse player to be named to the AllAmerica first team.

Sarah Averson

• Tewaaraton Trophy candidate. •Unanimousfirst-teamAll-Ivyselection after leading the Big Red in points (61), goals (47) and draw controls (35). • Had at least three points in 12 of her 16 contests, including at least five points in five games. • Named ECAC Most Valuable Player after tallying a career-best seven goals in the squad’s win over Massachusetts. • Two-time Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week. • First-team IWLCA All-Region pick.

Third Team

• First-team All-Ivy selection. • Set school record for caused turnovers in a season (33) and spearheaded a defense ranked among the top 10 nationally in scoring defense. • Ivy League Defensive Player of the Week on March 17. • First-team IWLCA All-Region pick.

Erica Holveck 2004 Cornell 28 Women’s Lacrosse

Cornell clinched its fourth straight winning Ivy League season with a 13-6 win over Harvard, ending the squad’s league mark at 4-3. Prior to this stretch, Cornell had never posted a winning league campaign in the first 20 seasons of Ancient Eight play. Only twotime national champion Princeton (26) and three-time Ivy champ Dartmouth (23) have more than Cornell’s 20 Ivy wins since the start of the 2000 season, and only Princeton has more total wins (62) and a higher winning percentage ( .838) than Cornell (50, .781) over that span. Allison Schindler was named to the all-freshman team by womenslacrosse.com after setting a Big Red team record with 28 assists to rank seventh nationally. Schindler was the team’s leading scorer in Ivy play and had a school record seven assists vs. Vanderbilt.

AVERSON AMONG NATION’S TOP SCORERS

REDEFENSE ...

Cornell’sdefensehasbeenconsistently dominant for the last three years, ranking among the top six nationally in scoring defense each year. Cornell ranked sixth in 2003 at 7.31 goals allowed per contest after placing fourth nationally in both 2001 (7.00) and 2002 (7.47). In the last four seasons, the Big Red has limited opponents to six goals or less 34 times in 65 games, while allowing foes to score 10 or more goals just 11 times and reaching that mark itself on 49 occasions.

A Tewaaraton Trophy candidate, Averson ranked among the nation’s top 20 in points and goals per game. She was a two-time first-team All-Ivy selection and was named first-team All-America as a senior after garnering second-team honors as a junior. A two-time Ivy League Offensive Player of the Week, Averson ranked among the top 10 in several career categories, including goals (2nd, 138), points (t-3rd, 176), assists (6th, 38) and draw controls (3rd, 90). Averson was named MVP of the 2000 and 2003 ECAC tournaments. Averson scored at least 30 goals in three of her four seasons. www.CornellBigRed.com

2003 GAME SUMMARIES CORNELL13,NO.7NOTREDAME5

Game NO.9 1

MARCH 2, 200 20033 — ITHACA ITHACA,, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Cornell scored nine consecutive goals spanning the two halves to run away from No. 7 Notre Dame, extending its home win streak to 13 games in a 13-5 victory at Schoellkopf Field. Sarah Fischer and Lindsay Steinberg each netted four goals, while Sarah Averson recorded a hat trick in the victory. Kate Hirschfield and Jaime Quinn also posted multiple-point games. On the defensive end, Abby Beyer and Erica Holveck combined for seven caused turnovers and for six ground balls in the win, while Ashley Charron stopped eight of the 13 shots she faced while also scooping up four ground balls. Overall, Cornell held advantages in shots (34-26) and ground balls (41-27). Notre Dame’s All-America midfielder Danielle Shearer led the squad with two goals and an assist, while Meredith Simon matched her three-point effort with a goal and two assists. The Fighting Irish’s other All-American, goalkeeper Jen White, was peppered with 24 shots on goal, making 11 saves. UND held the advantage in draw controls (11-9). March 2 at Ithaca, N.Y. Notre Dame 4 1 Cornell 5 8

— —

5 13

Scoring: (C) Fischer 4-0, Steinberg 40, Averson 3-0, Hirschfield 1-2, Quinn 1-1, Hughey 0-1, Lavin 0-1, Smith 0-1. (N) Shearer 2-1, Simon 1-2, McGrath 1-0, Weille 1-0.

Game 4

NO. 7

Game 2

NO.6

CORNELL15,RUTGERS 7 MARCH 8, 20 03 — ITHACA 2003 ITHACA,, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Sarah Averson scored five goals and added three assists as Cornell defeated the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers 157 at Schoellkopf Field for the program’s 200th all-time victory. Sarah Fischer had five points on four goals and one assist, while Jaime Quinn netted three goals and grabbed four ground balls. Kate Hirschfield and Julia Hughey also had multi-point games, each contributing a goal and an assist. Defensively, Erica Holveck scooped up six ground balls and caused three turnovers, while Lisa Giugliano came off the bench to pick up five ground balls. Goalkeeper Ashley Charron had nine saves and four ground balls in the win. The Big Red held advantages in shots (33-19), ground balls (32-26), and draw controls (16-8). Cali Wojdyla led the scoring for Rutgers, notching a goal and two helpers in the loss. Jessica Apel, Claire Grooms, and Maggie Bopp each had multiple point games. Bopp put forth a solid defensive effort as well, as she had five ground balls. Lyndsey Feldman made 12 saves on the 33 shots she faced. March 8 at Ithaca, N.Y. Rutgers 4 3 Cornell 9 6

NEWARK, Del. - The Cornell defense held an opponent scoreless in the first half for the second straight game in cruising to a 19-4 win over Delaware at Rullo Stadium. Jaime Quinn outscored Delaware on her own, tallying a career-high five goals. Sarah Averson and Lindsay Steinberg each netted three goals, while Kristen Smith had two goals and two assists. Sarah Fischer and Allison Schindler each had a goal and two assists. Ashley Charron made six saves and allowed three goals in 50 minutes before giving way to Maggie Fava, who stopped two shots. The Big Red held advantages in shots (36-15), ground balls (3623) and draw controls (14-11). The Blue Hens’ only multiple-goal scorer was Shannon Kron, who tallied twice. Patrice Hughes and Lauren Burtch combined for 10 saves in the loss. Erin Edell had a goal and an assist. Much like the win over Fairfield, the Cornell defense dominated early, holding the Blue Hens scoreless for the first 40 minutes en route to a 10-0 halftime lead, building the bulge to 12-0 before allowing Delaware’s first goal. March 19 at Newark, Del. Cornell 10 9 Delaware 0 4

— —

19 4

Scoring: (C) Quinn 5-0,Averson 3-1, Smith 2-2, Steinberg 3-0, Schindler 1-2, Fischer 1-1, Giugliano 1-1, Williams 1-1, Robinson 1-0, Shaner 1-0, Berkery 0-1. (D) Kron 20, Edell 1-1, Rausa 1-0, Campolettano 01.

www.CornellBigRed.com

7 15

Scoring:(C)Averson5-3,Fischer4-1,Quinn 3-0,Hirschfield1-1,Hughey1-1,Lavin1-0, Friedman 0-1, Robinson 0-1. (R) Wojdyla 12, Grooms 2-0, Apel 1-1, Bopp 1-1, Heiring 1-0, Mosey 1-0, Curiale 0-1.

CORNELL19,DELAWARE 4

MARCH 19 03 — NEWARK 19,, 20 2003 NEWARK,, DEL.

— —

Game 3

FAIRFIELD, Conn. - Cornell scored the first 15 goals and held the defending regular season Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference champions scoreless for the first 46:23 in dominating Fairfield 17-4. Sarah Averson scored five goals and assisted on another as the Big Red dominated from the first draw to the final horn. Averson scored just 52 seconds into the game, a sign of things to come for the overmatched Stags. Kristen Smith had a career-high three goals, while Sarah Fischer, Kate Hirschfield, Jaime Quinn and Allison Schindler each recorded two goals in the win. Schindler added a pair of assists for her first career points, giving the rookie a four-point day. After Cornell took a 10-0 halftime lead, the Big Red opened the second 30 minutes with five consecutive scores before Fairfield’s Jessica Conahan ended the shutout with 13:37 remaining. Conahan led Fairfield with a goal and two assists. Cornell outshot Fairfield 40-6, caused 18 turnovers to five for Fairfield, and had a 15-6 edge in draw controls. Ashley Charron needed to make just two saves in goal for the Big Red in the win. March 17 at Fairfield, Conn. Cornell 10 7 — Fairfield 0 4 —

17 4

Scoring: (C) Averson 5-1, Fischer 2-2, Schindler 2-2, Smith 3-0, Hirschfield 2-1, Holveck 0-3, Quinn 2-0, Lavin 1-0, Hughey 0-1. (F) Conahan 1-2, Ryan 2-0, Arcieri 10.

Game 5

Katie Lavin

NO.6 CORNELL17,FAIRFIELD 4 MARCH 17 03 — FAIRFIELD 17,, 20 2003 FAIRFIELD,, CONN.

CORNELL15,COLUMBIA 1 MARCH 22 03 — NEW YORK 22,, 20 2003 YORK,, N.Y.

NO.7

NEW YORK, N.Y. - For the third game in a row, Cornell held an opponent scoreless in the first half and this time nearly completed the shutout in capturing a 15-1 win over Columbia at Wien Stadium. The Big Red defense, which extended its scoreless streak in the first half of play to 90:47, jumped out to a 7-0 halftime lead and never looked back, outshooting Columbia 46-7 and scoring on an amazing 6-of-11 free-position shots. Sarah Fischer led the Big Red offense with a hat trick to go along with an assist for a four-point performance. Sarah Averson and Lindsay Steinberg chipped in with two goals and an assist, while Allison Schindler had a goal and two assists in her first career start. Schindler was also credited with five ground balls. Ashley Charron allowed one goal and made two saves in 45 minutes of action. She was helped out by a defensive effort that included Erica Holveck and Annie Berkery, who were each credited with three caused turnovers and five ground balls Liz Sanseau got the Lions’ lone score, an unassisted tally 32:21 into the contest with Cornell leading 8-0. March 22 at New York, N.Y. Cornell 7 8 — Columbia 0 1 —

15 1

Scoring: (Cor) Fischer 3-1, Averson 2-1, Lavin 2-1, Steinberg 2-1, Schindler 1-2, Quinn 2-0, Robinson 1-1, Shaner 1-1, Smith 1-0. (Col) Sanseau 1-0.

2004 Cornell 29 Women’s Lacrosse

2003 GAME SUMMARIES Game 6

NO. 7

CORNELL11, PENN 6

MARCH 29 03 — PHILADELPHIA 29,, 20 2003 PHILADELPHIA,, PA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - The Cornell women’s lacrosse team jumped out to an early lead and heldapeskyPennsquadatbayinan11-6victory over the Quakers at Franklin Field. Cornell received three goals from Sarah Averson and Sarah Fischer, while Lindsay Steinberg added two scores and an assist. Julia Hughey notched two goals and Allison Schindler was credited with two assists, while Kristen Smith ended the afternoon with a goal and an assist. Ashley Charron had a career-high 14 saves in the win. The Big Red held advantages in shots (30-23), groundballs(36-14)andcausedturnovers(136), while Penn held an edge in draw controls (10-9).Penn’sAlainaHarperposted16savesfor the Quakers, while Crissy Book and Lindsey Cassidy each netted two goals for the Penn offense.Penn’slosingstreakwenttofourgames with the loss. Penn came out flying high, scoring just 30 seconds into the game when Book won the draw and marched down the field for the unassisted goal. Cornell answered with six consecutive goals, including two straight by Averson to put the Red into the lead for good. March 29 at Philadelphia, Pa. Cornell 7 4 — Penn 3 3 —

11 6

Scoring: (C) Averson 3-0, Fischer 3-0, Steinberg 2-1, Hughey 2-0, Smith 1-1, Schindler 0-2, R. Friedman 0-1. (P) Book 2-0, Cassidy 2-0, Polk-Williams 1-1, Spofford 1-0, Murray 0-1.

OHIOSTATE11,NO.7CORNELL10(OT)

Game NO.11 9

APRIL 11 03 — ITHACA 11,, 20 2003 ITHACA,, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Alexia Vogler scored with two seconds remaining in overtime to push Ohio State past Cornell 11-10 at Schoellkopf Field. The 11th-ranked Buckeyes overcame a three-goal deficit with 10 minutes remaining to force overtime, then gave up the first goal in the extra period before answering with two of their own for the win. Vogler received a pass from Regina Oliver after a Big Red turnover with 24 seconds left and put it past goalkeeper Ashley Charron for the winning score. Oliver led Ohio State with three goals and an assist, while Ashley Evans netted a hat trick. Oliver added four ground balls and a pair of caused turnovers. Erin Forquer stopped 11 Cornell shots in picking up the win in goal. The loss overshadowed a fine performance by Cornell’s Sarah Averson, who scored four, earned five draw controls and posted four ground balls. Jaime Quinn and Lindsay Steinberg each tallied a pair of goals, while Sarah Fischer had a goal and an assist in the loss. Charron stopped six shots for the seventh-ranked Big Red in goal. April 11 at Ithaca, N.Y. Ohio State 5 4 Cornell 4 5

2— 11 1— 10

Scoring: (O) Oliver 3-1, Evans 3-0, Vogler 1-1, Bounds 1-0, Weatherill 1-0, Williams 1-0, Wilson 1-0. (C)Averson 4-0, Quinn 20, Steinberg 2-0, Fischer 1-1, Holveck 10, Hughey 0-1, Schindler 0-1.

2004 Cornell 30 Women’s Lacrosse

Game NO.5 7

PRINCETON9,NO.7CORNELL2 APRIL 44,, 20 03 — ITHACA 2003 ITHACA,, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - In a rainy contest at Schoellkopf Field, Princeton jumped out to an early 4-0 lead and held Cornell to one goal in each half, as the No. 5 Tigers rolled to a 9-2 win over the No. 7 Big Red. Princeton recorded the first four goals of the contest, beginning with a goal by Alex Fiore on a pass from Whitney Miller just under sevenminutesaftertheopeningdraw.Lessthan two minutes later, Elizabeth Pillion recorded an unassisted goal to make it a 2-0 contest. Miller added her first goal of the contest on an assist from Sarah Small at 17:26 and Theresa Sherry scoredthefirstofhergame-highthreegoalsjust over two minutes later. Jaime Quinn was able to get the Big Red on the board with a goal on an assist from Sarah Fischer 18:43 into the first half. The Tigers came back with a pair of unassisted tallies from Sherry and Miller in the openinghalf’sfinal10minutestotakea6-1lead into the break. The Big Red struck in first in the second stanza with another goal from Quinn on the exact play as the team’s first goal. Princeton would dominate the remainder of the contest, however, scoring the final three goals and shutting out the Big Red the rest of the way. April 4 at Ithaca, N.Y. Princeton 6 Cornell 1

3 1

— —

9 2

Scoring: (P) Miller 2-3, Sherry 3-0, Pillion 2-0, Fiore 1-0, Slonaker 1-0, Small 0-1. (C) Quinn 2-0, Fischer 0-1, Schindler 0-1.

Game 10

DARTMOUTH7, NO.7CORNELL6

NO.13

APRIL 13 03 — HANOVER 13,, 20 2003 HANOVER,, N.H.

HANOVER, N.H. - A furious late comeback was not enough as Cornell dropped a 7-6 decision to Dartmouth at Scully Fahey Field. Cornell scored three goals in the final 1:31, but Dartmouth scored once during that time to sew up the win. The Big Red rallied from a 63 deficit with 1:31 left to cut the lead to 6-4, which was quickly answered by a Big Green score to go back up 7-4. Lindsay Steinberg scored with 35 seconds, and then Allison Schindler scored her first goal of the contest with eight seconds to cut the deficit to one, but Cornell could not regain possession with a chance to tie. Jaime Quinn scored three goals for Cornell, while Schindler had a goal and two assists. Jessica Williams added a goal and an assist. Ashley Charron did her part in goal, stopping 12 of the 19 shots the Big Green put on goal. Rachel Friedman also had a stellar game, registering eight ground balls and four caused turnovers in the loss. Kristen Zimmer had a goal and two assists to lead the Big Green, which had four players record at least two points. Katieanne Christian tallied a pair of scores, as did Lana Smith. Devon Wills stopped six shots to earn the win in goal. April 13 at Hanover, N.H. Cornell 3 3 Dartmouth 2 5

— —

6 7

Scoring: (C) Quinn 3-0, Schindler 1-2, Williams 1-1, Steinberg 1-0. (D) Zimmer 1-2, Christian 2-0, Smith 2-0, Killen 0-2, Hazel 1-0, Sanborn 1-0, Jenkins 0-1.

CORNELL14,NO.20VANDERBILT6

Game NO. 7 8

APRIL 44,, 20 03 — ITHACA 2003 ITHACA,, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Nine different Big Red players tallied goals and Allison Schindler tied the school record with six assists, as No. 7 Cornell earned a 14-6 win over No. 20 Vanderbilt at Schoellkopf Field. Schindler equalled the previous mark set by Linda Miller against William Smith in 1984. Sarah Averson struck for two goals and two assists, and Lindsay Steinberg recorded a hat trick for the Big Red. Vanderbilt, meanwhile, was coming off an upset of No. 2 Duke at home four days earlier. The Big Red came out of the gates slowly with the Commodores striking first with a free-position goal by LaurenPeckjust37secondsintothecontest.The Big Red then erupted for eight straight goals over a span of under 13 minutes to take a commanding 8-1 lead. Cornell held a 15-7 advantage in draw controls and outshot the Commodores by a 25-23 margin. The Big Red also collected 37 ground balls, while Vanderbilt gathered 34. Ashley Charron made seven saves in net and had a game-high eight ground balls. Bastinelli made stops on five Big Red shots in net for the Commodores. April 6 at Ithaca, N.Y. Vanderbilt 4 Cornell 8

2 6

— —

6 14

Scoring: (V) Devlin 2-0, Peck, 2-0, McCeney 1-0, Schmucker 1-0, Allen 0-1. (C) Schindler 1-6, Averson 2-2, Steinberg 3-0, Hirschfield 2-0, Quinn 2-0, Friedman 1-0, Holveck 1-0, Hughey 1-0, Smith 1-0.

Game 11

NO.1111

SYRACUSE12, NO.12CORNELL8 APRIL 16 03 — SYRACUSE 16,, 20 2003 SYRACUSE,, N.Y.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. - A four-goal halftime deficit proved to be too much as Cornell dominated play in the second half, but dropped a 12-8 decision to Syracuse at the Carrier Dome. Cornell outshot Syracuse 30-20 for the game, including 17-9 in the second half, and held a 12-8 edge in draw controls. The loss ruined a tremendous performance by Sarah Averson in her hometown. Averson tallied four goals and an assist for Cornell, while Kate Hirschfield added a goal and an assist. Seven different Syracuse players recorded at least two points, with Kim Wayne leading the way with four assists. Danielle Lillis came off the bench to score two goals and an assist, while Leigh-Ann Zimmer notched a pair of scores. The Orangewomen scored five of the last six goals first half goals to go into the break with a 7-3 edge. Cornell dominated the opening 17 minutes of the second half, outshooting Syracuse 14-2 and scoring goals by Averson and Hirschfield to cut the Syracuse lead to 7-5. The Big Red got within 8-7 with 13 minutes left, but Syracuse scored four goals the rest of the way for the win. April 16 at Syracuse, N.Y. Cornell 3 5 Syracuse 7 5

— —

8 12

Scoring: (C) Averson 4-1, Hirschfield 1-1, Quinn 1-0, Smith 1-0, Steinberg 1-0. (S) Wayne 0-4, Lillis 2-1, Bell 2-0, Doran 2-0, Joines 2-0, Trombley 2-0, Zimmer 2-0.

www.CornellBigRed.com

2003 GAME SUMMARIES Game 12

NO.12

CORNELL 15, BROWN11

Game 13

APRIL 19 03 — ITHACA 19,, 20 2003 ITHACA,, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Allison Schindler set the Cornell freshman record for assists in a season as the Big Red snapped a three-game losing streak in a 15-11 win over Brown at Schoellkopf Field. Schindler registered two assists to give her 20 on the season, surpassing Jaimee Reynolds' mark of 19 during the 1999 campaign. She added three important first-half goals to the effort. Sarah Averson posted six points in the win for the Big Red while adding two ground balls and a draw control. Lindsay Steinberg chipped in with four goals and three draw controls, and Kristen Smith recorded a hat trick. Jaime Quinn scored twice after coming off the bench. Defensively, Cornell was spearheaded by Rachel Friedman and Erica Holveck. Friedman had a team-high six ground balls, while Holveck had five ground balls, three draw controls and three caused turnovers. Ashley Charron had eight saves and allowed 10 goals in 52:45 of play, while Maggie Fava made two important saves late and allowed just one score. April 19 at Ithaca, N.Y. Brown 5 6 Cornell 9 6

— —

Abby Beyer

11 15

CORNELL12 12,,NO.15STANFORD9

NO.13

APRIL 28 03 — ITHACA 28,, 20 2003 ITHACA,, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Lindsay Steinberg made the Big Red’s 400th game in program history one to remember, scoring a career-high five goals and adding two assists as Cornell topped Stanford 12-9 at Schoellkopf Field. Steinberg added a career-best six ground balls and two caused turnovers to the cause, highlighting a spirited Cornell effort. Sarah Averson chipped in with three goals, while Allison Schindler added to her freshman season record with three assists. Averson added three ground balls and three draw controls. The defense did its part, causing seven turnovers. Goalkeeper Ashley Charron made several key stops, ending the afternoon with seven saves. Rachel Friedman scooped up seven ground balls and also caused a pair of turnovers, while Julia Hughey had six ground balls and caused a turnover to go with a goal on the offensive end. Stanford All-America candidate Kelsey Twist had a pair of goals and three assists to go along with four draw controls in the loss. Megan Burker added three goals and an assist. She also had six ground balls. April 28 at Ithaca, N.Y. Stanford 5 4 Cornell 7 5

— —

9 12

Scoring: (S) Twist 2-3, Burker 3-1, Bach 20, C. Calzonetti 1-0, J. Calzonetti 1-0, Pantano 0-1. (C) Steinberg 5-2, Averson 3-0,Schindler0-3,Hirschfield1-0,Holveck 1-0, Hughey 1-0, Smith 1-0, Quinn 0-1.

www.CornellBigRed.com

YALE 11, NO.13 CORNELL 5

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Yale opened the game with four quick scores and the Big Red never recovered as the Bulldogs defeated Cornell 11-5 at Johnson Field. Miles Whitman scored seven goals and Clarissa Clarke had two goals and an assist. Yale’s goals came from just three individuals, as Sophie Meliniker also tallied twice. Goalkeeper Amanda Laws was credited with eight stops. Julia Hughey was the Big Red’s lone multi-goal scorer with two, while Sarah Averson, Kristen Smith and Lindsay Steinberg also found the back of the net. The team’s lone assist came off a feed from Allison Schindler, extending her own freshman record to 22. Ashley Charron and freshman Maggie Fava split time in goal, stopping five shots in the loss. Erica Holveck had four caused turnovers and three ground balls on the defensive end. After Yale jumped out to a 4-0 lead just 7:32 in, Hughey recorded back-to-back goals in the driving rain to cut the deficit in half. That was the lone bright spot for Cornell in the contest, as Yale extended the lead to as many as seven after halftime before closing out the win. April 26 at New Haven, Conn. Cornell 3 2 — Yale 7 4 —

Scoring: (B) Rottenberg 2-3, Holden 3-1, Passano 2-0, Pierpont 2-0, Connolly 0-2, Anneberg 1-0, Carlson 1-0, Glennon 0-1. (C) Averson 3-3, Schindler 3-2, Steinberg 4-0, Smith 2-1, Quinn 2-0, Hughey 1-0, Hirschfield 0-1.

Game 14

NO.12

APRIL 26 03 — NEW HAVEN 26,, 20 2003 HAVEN,, CONN.

5 11

Scoring: (C) Hughey 2-0, Averson 1-0, Smith 1-0, Steinberg 1-0, Schindler 0-1. (Y) Whitman 7-0, Clarke 2-1, Meliniker 20, Cobbett 0-1, Queener 0-1.

Game 15

CORNELL13 13,,HARVARD6

NO.13

MAY 33,, 20 03 — ITHACA 2003 ITHACA,, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Cornell’s six seniors made their final regular season home game a memorable one, becoming the all-time winningest class in Big Red women’s lacrosse history with a 13-6 win over Harvard at Schoellkopf Field. The victory was the 50th in the four-year careers of SarahAverson,AbbyBeyer,SarahFischer,Rachel Friedman, Erica Holveck and Katie Lavin, one morethanlastyear’sclass.Thegroupheadsinto postseasonwitha50-15recordtogoalongwith an ECAC title, two NCAA tournament appearances and a Final Four showing to their credit. Jaime Quinn and Lindsay Steinberg each tallied four goals and an assist, while Averson tallied a pair of goals and two helpers. Allison Schindler recorded 24 assists, moving within one of Linda Miller’s 1984 school record of 27. Friedman, Holveck and Lavin spearheaded a dominating effort by the Cornell defense, each forcing three turnovers, part of a 19-caused turnover performance by the Red. Holveck’s total of 32 for the season surpassed Jaimee Reynolds and Amy Chong, who both had 31 during the 1999 campaign. May 3 at Ithaca, N.Y. Harvard 3 Cornell 9

3 4

— —

6 13

Scoring: (H) Sproul 1-3, Shaughnessy 11, Belitsos 1-0, Brooks 1-0, Clark 1-0, Owens 1-0, Moroz 0-1. (C) Quinn 4-1, Steinberg 4-1, Averson 2-2, Schindler 12, Hughey 1-0, Williams 1-0, Holveck 01, Lavin 0-1.

CORNELL14,MASSACHUSETTS8

Game NO.12 16

MAY 10 03 — ITHACA 10,, 20 2003 ITHACA,, N.Y.

ITHACA, N.Y. - Sarah Averson passed the torch to Allison Schindler as Cornell earned its second ECAC title in four seasons with a 14-8 win over UMass at Schoellkopf Field. Averson was named most valuable player of the championship with a career-high seven goals, just one shy of the school record. She added five ground balls and four draw controls in the victory. The senior moved into second place on the school’s career goals list, ending her four-year career with 138 scores.Schindlernotchedapairofassiststogive her 28 on the season, surpassing Linda Miller’s 1984schoolrecordtotalof27.LindsaySteinberg netted four goals, while Julia Hughey had a goal and an assist. Rachel Friedman had a careerhigh two assists to go along with three caused turnovers and three ground balls. Jada Emery led UMass with two goals, while Maura McGarrity and Leslie Pollock each tallied a goal and an assist. Defensively, Bridget Byrne had six ground balls and three caused turnovers and goalkeeper Cyndi Doyle had 13 saves in goal and also recorded five ground balls. May 10 at Ithaca, N.Y. ECAC Championship Massachusetts 2 6 Cornell 6 8

— —

8 14

Scoring: (M) Emery 2-0, McGarrity 1-1, Pollock 1-1, Kestner 1-0, Kurtz 1-0, Robinson 1-0, Rogers 1-0, Kain 0-1 Zelinger 0-1. (C) Averson 7-0, Steinberg 4-0, Hughey 1-1, Friedman, 0-2, Schindler 0-2, Giugliano 1-0, Smith 1-0.

2004 Cornell 31 Women’s Lacrosse

2003 RESULTS Date March 2, 2003 March 8, 2003 March 17, 2003 March 19, 2003 March 22, 2003 March 29, 2003 April 4, 2003 April 6, 2003 April 11, 2003 April 13, 2003 April 16, 2003 April 19, 2003 April 26, 2003 April 28, 2003 May 3, 2003 May 10, 2003

Opponent Score Overall No. 7 NOTRE DAME W, 13-5 1-0 RUTGERS W, 15-7 2-0 at Fairfield W, 17-4 3-0 at Delaware W, 19-4 4-0 at Columbia W, 15-1 5-0 at Penn W, 11-6 6-0 No. 5 PRINCETON L, 2-9 6-1 No. 20 VANDERBILT W, 14-6 7-1 No. 11 OHIO STATE L, 10-11 (ot) 7-2 at No. 13 Dartmouth L, 6-7 7-3 at No. 11 Syracuse L, 8-12 7-4 BROWN W, 15-11 8-4 at No. 12 Yale L, 5-11 8-5 No. 14 STANFORD W, 12-9 9-5 HARVARD W, 13-6 10- 5 ECAC CHAMPIONSHIP (Ithaca, N.Y.) MASSACHUSETTS W, 14-8 11- 5

Name GP-GS 26 Sarah Averson 16-16 11 Lindsay Steinberg 16-15 21 Allison Schindler 16-11 16 Jaime Quinn 15-13 3 Sarah Fischer 11-10 25 Kristen Smith 16-2 24 Julia Hughey 14-14 12 Kate Hirschfield 10-9 20 Katie Lavin 16-16 32 Erica Holveck 15-14 18 Jessica Williams 15-10 5 Rachel Friedman 16-16 4 Lisa Giugliano 11-0 19 Lyndsay Robinson 14-1 7 Liz Shaner 8-0 13 Annie Berkery 16-13 31 Abby Beyer 16-16 22 Ashley Charron 16-16 23 Danielle Friedman 14-0 28 Maggie Fava 8-0 35 Rachel Spoonhower 7-0 30 Katherine Butler 5-0 29 Kate Harrold 3-0 10 Jenn Malm 3-0 Cornell Totals 16 Opponent Totals 16 Name 22 Ashley Charron 28 Maggie Fava Cornell Totals Opponent Totals

G 47 36 10 29 18 14 10 8 4 3 3 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 189 117

GP-GS 16-16 8-0 16 16

AND

STATISTICS

Conf 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 2-0 2-1 2-1 2-1 2-2 2-2 3-2 3-3 3-3 4-3

Attend 228 238 75 200 103 200 212 212 292 450 531 583 200 393 472

Goalie Ashley Charron (1-0) Ashley Charron (2-0) Ashley Charron (3-0) Ashley Charron (4-0) Ashley Charron (5-0) Ashley Charron (6-0) Ashley Charron (6-1) Ashley Charron (7-1) Ashley Charron (7-2) Ashley Charron (7-3) Ashley Charron (7-4) Ashley Charron (8-4) Ashley Charron (8-5) Ashley Charron (9-5) Ashley Charron (10-5)

Site Ithaca, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Fairfield, Conn. Newark, Del. New York, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Ithaca, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Hanover, N.H. Syracuse, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. New Haven, Conn. Ithaca, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y.

4-3

692

Ashley Charron (11-5)

Ithaca, N.Y.

|------------SHOTS------------| |----GOALS----| A P t s Sh S h o t % SOG S O G % G W FPG-FPS 14 61 118 .398 71 .602 2 9-17 5 41 89 .404 65 .730 4 6-12 28 38 25 .400 14 .560 0 3-3 3 32 59 .492 43 .729 1 3-6 7 25 49 .367 30 .612 1 2-2 5 19 35 .400 27 .771 1 2-3 5 15 35 .286 25 .714 1 0-2 6 14 15 .533 12 .800 0 1-3 3 7 14 .286 8 .571 0 1-2 4 7 11 .273 9 .818 0 0-0 2 5 20 .150 13 .650 1 1-2 4 5 3 .333 2 .667 0 0-1 1 3 7 .286 4 .571 0 0-0 1 3 2 1.000 1 .500 0 0-0 1 3 2 1.000 1 .500 0 0-0 1 1 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 0 0 2 .000 2 1.000 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 90 279 488 .387 327 .670 11 28-53 55 172 321 .364 223 .695 5 21-48

|-GOAL AVERAGE-| |--SAVES--| Minutes GA GAAvg Saves P c t 853:13 101 7.10 98 .492 112:47 16 8.51 12 .429 966:00 117 7.27 110 .485 966:00 189 11.74 167 .469

|-RECORD-| W L T 11 5 0 0 0 0 11 5 0 5 11 0

GB 39 30 46 29 21 16 41 27 35 47 15 61 10 15 8 24 17 39 4 3 3 1 0 1 533 419

DC 35 12 3 29 12 13 9 7 16 12 2 8 1 6 2 11 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 181 154

T/O 30 17 22 17 24 11 16 11 9 9 14 11 4 5 2 5 7 9 1 2 0 1 0 0 235 290

CT 4 4 9 10 2 8 12 5 22 33 6 22 2 8 1 11 10 8 3 0 0 0 1 0 181 103

Fouls 9 12 4 4 11 5 11 5 21 27 6 21 2 5 3 22 21 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 211 243

Shots Faced 281 40 321 487

Returners in bold 2004 Cornell 32 Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lacrosse

www.CornellBigRed.com

HISTORY

AND

RECORDS

Rachel Friedman helped the Big Red become one of the nation’s leaders in scoring defense each of her four seasons.

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2004 Cornell 33 Women’s Lacrosse

INDIVIDUAL HONORS Honda Player of the Year Finalist 2002 Jaimee Reynolds Tewaaraton Award Candidate 2002 Jaimee Reynolds 2003 Sarah Averson NCAA Woman of the Year Finalist 2002 Jaimee Reynolds

2002

2003

NCAA New York Woman of the Year 2002 Jaimee Reynolds All-Americans 1983 Linda Miller (Honorable men.) 1987 Mary-Beth DeLaney (Honorable men.) 1988 Mary-Beth DeLaney (Second team) 1991 Tina Hennessey (Third team) 1992 Tina Hennessey (First team) 1993 Tina Hennessey (First team) 1995 Jen Bass (Third team) 1996 Cari Hills (Third team) 1998 Cari Hills (Third team) 1999 Jaimee Reynolds (Third team) 2000 Jaimee Reynolds (Third team) 2001 Katie McCorry (Third team) Jaimee Reynolds (Third team) 2002 Sarah Averson (Second team) Carrie Giancola (Second team) Erica Holveck (Second team) Jaimee Reynolds (First team) 2003 Sarah Averson (First team) Erica Holveck (Third team) Regional All-Americans 1982 Leane Sinicki (Third team) 1983 Linda Miller (First team) 1986 Mary-Beth DeLaney (First team) Jenny Graap (First team) 1987 Karla Griffin (First team) Mary-Beth DeLaney (First team) Nadia Glucksburg (First team) Ellen Graap (First team) Beth Paciello (Honorable men.) 1988 Meg Bantley (First team) Mary-Beth DeLaney (First team) Ellen Graap (First team) Nadia Glucksburg (First team) 1989 Nadia Glucksburg (First team) Ellen Graap (Honorable mention) Ria Tascoe (Honorable mention) 1990 Ria Tascoe (First team) 1991 Tina Hennessey (First team) Ria Tascoe (First team) Melissa Teitelman (First team) Diane Tormey (First team) 1992 Tina Hennessey (First team) Ria Tascoe (First team) Melissa Teitelman (First team) Diane Tormey (First team) Tiffy Zachos (Honorable mention) 1993 Mary Collins (First team) Tina Hennessey (First team) Suzanne Caruso (First team) 1994 Jen Bass (First team) 1995 Jen Bass (Second team) Stephanie Murray (Second team) Cari Hills (Second team) 1996 Cari Hills (First team) 1997 Cari Hills (First team) 1998 Cari Hills (First team) Marissa Perman (Second team) 1999 Amy Chong (Second team) Ginny Miles (First team) Marissa Perman (Second team) Jaimee Reynolds (First team) 2000 Ginny Miles (Second team) Jaimee Reynolds (First team) 2001 Katie McCorry (First team) Ginny Miles (Second team) Jaimee Reynolds (First team)

2004 Cornell 34 Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lacrosse

Sarah Averson (First team) Carrie Giancola (First team) Erica Holveck (First team) Jaimee Reynolds (First team) Lori Wohlschlegel (Second team) Kari Zarzecki (Second team) Sarah Averson (First team) Rachel Friedman (Second team) Erica Holveck (First team) Jaime Quinn (Second team) Lindsay Steinberg (Second team)

IWLCA Coach of the Year 2002 Jenny Graap IWLCA Regional Coach of the Year 1992 Cheryl Wolf 2002 Jenny Graap Verizon/CoSIDA Academic All-District 2000 Jaimee Reynolds (Second team) 2001 Jaimee Reynolds (First team) 2002 Jaimee Reynolds (First team) Verizon/CoSIDA Academic All-America 2001 Jaimee Reynolds (First team) 2002 Jaimee Reynolds (First team) IWLCA Academic All-Americans 1996 Amy Carpenter 1998 Marissa Perman Kim Regan 1999 Marissa Perman Kim Regan 2001 Jaimee Reynolds 2002 Jaimee Reynolds Kari Zarzecki 2003 Ashley Charron Erica Holveck College 1988 1992 1993 1995 1998 1999 2002 2003

North-South All-Star Game Mary-Beth DeLaney Ria Tascoe Tina Hennessey Jen Bass Abigail Friedland Marissa Perman Jenny Graap (coach) Sarah Graham Jaimee Reynolds Sarah Averson Erica Holveck Katie Lavin Jenny Graap (coach)

USWLA All-Star Championship 1977 Sue Hartwell Alison Locke Gwen Pusey 1979 Robyn Ewing Carol Johnson Joanne Powell 1980 Robyn Ewing 1982 Leane Sinicki Ivy League Player of the Year 2002 Jaimee Reynolds Ivy League Rookie of the Year 1981 Linda Miller All-Ivy League First Team 1984 Kathy Milmoe 1985 Lyn Reitenbach 1987 Mary-Beth DeLaney 1988 Mary-Beth DeLaney Ellen Graap 1991 Tina Hennessey 1992 Tina Hennessey Diane Tormey 1993 Mary Collins Tina Hennessey 1994 Jen Bass 1995 Jen Bass 1998 Cari Hills

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Ginny Miles Ginny Miles Jaimee Reynolds Carrie Giancola Jaimee Reynolds Sarah Averson Carrie Giancola Jaimee Reynolds Sarah Averson Erica Holveck

All-Ivy League Second Team 1981 Robyn Ewing 1982 Linda Miller Joy Quinton 1983 Linda Miller 1984 Linda Miller Lyn Reitenbach 1985 Leane Sinicki 1986 Meg Bantley Karla Griffin 1987 Karla Griffin 1989 Ellen Graap 1990 Ria Tascoe Diane Tormey 1991 Ria Tascoe 1992 Ria Tascoe 1996 Cari Hills 1997 Cari Hills 1998 Marissa Perman 1999 Jaimee Reynolds 2000 Erica Holveck Lori Wohlschlegel 2001 Katie McCorry Ginny Miles 2002 Erica Holveck 2003 Rachel Friedman Jaime Quinn All-Ivy League Honorable Mention 1980 Carol Johnson Cate Snow 1981 Dana Cooperson Linda Miller Lori Wick 1982 Robyn Ewing 1983 Lucia Gil Leane Sinicki 1984 Leane Sinicki 1985 Mary-Beth DeLaney 1987 Nadia Glucksberg Julie Infurna Beth Paciello 1988 Nadia Glucksberg 1991 Diane Tormey 1992 Tiffy Zachos 1993 Suzanne Caruso 1995 Christine Grandolfo Amy Meldrim 1996 Amy Carpenter Liz Robertson 1998 Jen Chong 1999 Amy Chong Marissa Perman 2000 Carrie Giancola Kathy Knapp 2001 Lori Wohlschlegel 2002 Sarah Fischer Lori Wohlschlegel Kari Zarzecki NCAA All-Tournament Team 2002 Katie McCorry Jaimee Reynolds

current players in bold

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ALL-TIME RESULTS 1972 (3-2) Head Coach: Sue Tyler Captain: NA Ithaca College ......................... L Brockport ............................. W Penn State .............................. L Hartwick ............................... W William Smith ......................... W

4-7 13-3 5-6 10-1 21-1

1973 (1-3) Head Coach: Sue Tyler Captain: NA Ithaca .................................. L Hartwick ................................ L Cortland ............................... W Ithaca .................................. L

1-13 6-12 10-0 3-12

1974 (1-5) Head Coach: Sue Tyler Captain: NA Colgate ................................. W Penn State .............................. L Cortland ................................ L Brockport .............................. L Hartwick ................................ L Ithaca .................................. L

7-4 1-21 7-19 2-17 2-11 4-18

1975 (3-4) Head Coach: Judy Kosstrin Captain: NA Hartwick ............................... W Penn ..................................... W Penn State .............................. L Brockport .............................. L Cortland ................................ L Ithaca .................................. L Colgate ................................. W

17-7 8-7 2-20 6-10 7-8 10-14 9-5

1976 (1-6) Head Coaches: Judy Kosstrin/Happy Horgan Captain: NA Ithaca .................................. L 7-11 Cortland ................................ L 5-10 Brockport .............................. L 1-11 Pennsylvania ........................... L 4-12 Northeastern .......................... L 3-9 Colgate .................................. L 8-11 Hartwick ............................... W 10-3 1977 (3-6) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ........ Gwynne Kennedy Sue Hartwell Penn ...................................... L 1-14 Brockport .............................. L 5-9 William Smith ......................... W 11-4 Hartwick ............................... W 16-0 Ithaca ................................. W 13-12 Colgate .................................. L 4-10 vs. Cortland# .......................... L 6-10 vs. Brockport# ........................ L 2-8 vs. Cortland# .......................... L 2-14 # - N.Y.S. Tournament (Ithaca, N.Y.) 1978 (7-2-2) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: .................. Anne Moss Sue Hartwell 4/12 ITHACA ...................... W 12-5 4/18 at Bucknell .................. T 5-5 4/20 at Hartwick ................. W 15-1 4/22 PENN .......................... L 4-10 4/27 COLGATE .................... T 6-6 4/29 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 14-3 5/1 BROCKPORT ................ W 9-6 5/3 at Cortland ................. W 12-2 5/6 WILLIAM SMITH# ......... W 14-0 5/6 COLGATE# .................. W 11-5 5/7 BROCKPORT# ............... L 4-10 # - N.Y.S. Tournament (Ithaca, N.Y.) 1979 (7-4-1) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ............. Carol Johnson Lynn Vacca 4/11 ITHACA ...................... W 10-5 4/14 ONEONTA .................. W 7-4 4/17 BUCKNELL .................. W 10-5 4/19 at William Smith .......... W 16-8 4/21 at Penn ....................... L 3-20 4/23 ST. LAWRENCE ............. W 10-9 4/26 at Colgate ................... L 0-13 4/30 at Brockport ................ L 3-5 5/2 CORTLAND .................. T 2-2 5/5 vs. Cortland* ................ L 4-5 5/6 vs. William Smith* ........ W 12-1 5/7 vs. Oneonta* ............... W 9-5 # - N.Y.S. Tournament (Hempstead, N.Y.) 1980 (6-9, 0-6 Ivy League) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ............. Carol Johnson Terry Rider 4/5 YALE* .......................... L 4-20 4/7 ITHACA ....................... L 5-6 4/9 at Cortland .................. L 1-4 4/12 at Brown* .................... L 5-7

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4/14 ST. LAWRENCE ............. W 10-1 4/18 at Princeton* ............... L 4-12 4/19 at Penn* ...................... L 0-17 4/23 COLGATE ................... W 5-3 4/26 at Harvard* .................. L 3-18 4/27 at Dartmouth* ............. L 3-18 4/29 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 11-2 4/30 BROCKPORT ................ W 13-1 5/3 ST. LAWRENCE# ............ L 4-6 5/4 ONEONTA# ................ W 8-2 5/5 HARTWICK# ................ W 7-1 # - N.Y.S. Championships (Ithaca, N.Y.) 1981 (6-8, 1-5 Ivy League) New York State Champion Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ................ Joy Quinton Terry Rider 3/28 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 8-14 4/4 at Yale* ........................ L 5-10 4/6 at Ithaca ...................... L 8-9 4/8 CORTLAND ................. W 8-7 4/11 PENN* ......................... L 3-15 4/15 at William Smith .......... W 5-3 4/18 BROWN * .................... W 10-5 4/21 at Colgate ................... L 3-7 4/25 HARVARD* ................... L 2-20 4/26 at St. Lawrence ............. L 7-9 5/2 vs. Rochester# ............. W 4-0 5/3 vs. William Smith# ....... W 8-1 5/4 vs. Cortland# .............. W 3-2 5/9 at Princeton ................. L 3-6 # - NYSAIAW Championships (Oneonta, N.Y.) 1982 (5-9, 1-5 Ivy League) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ............... Robyn Ewing Joy Quinton 4/3 YALE* .......................... L 3-12 4/5 ITHACA ....................... L 6-7 4/10 at Brown* .................... L 8-13 4/13 ST. LAWRENCE ............. W 9-8 4/14 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 7-3 4/17 at Penn* ...................... L 2-16 4/19 at Cortland .................. L 3-11 4/21 COLGATE .................... L 5-6 4/24 at Harvard* .................. L 3-20 4/25 at Dartmouth* ............ W 5-4 4/30 at Oneonta# ............... W 9-1 5/1 vs. William Smith# ....... W 9-3 5/2 vs. Ithaca# ................... L 3-5 5/8 PRINCETON* ................. L 7-9 # - NYSAIAW Championships (Oneonta, N.Y.) 1983 (6-8, 1-5 Ivy League) New York State Champion Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ................. Linda Miller Susan Sheldon 4/2 at Yale* ........................ L 5-6 4/4 at Ithaca ...................... L 3-6 4/6 CORTLAND .................. L 4-5 4/9 PENN* ......................... L 3-6 4/10 at St. Lawrence ............ W 8-6 4/13 at William Smith .......... W 10-4 4/16 BROWN* ..................... W 9-5 4/23 HARVARD* ................... L 4-15 4/30 PRINCETON* ................. L 4-16 5/1 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 6-11 5/3 COLGATE .................... L 3-5 5/6 at Union* ................... W 12-4 5/7 vs. William Smith* ........ W 6-2 5/8 vs. Colgate* ................ W 10-4 # - N.Y.S. Championships (Schenectady, N.Y.) 1984 (8-6, 1-5 Ivy League) New York State Champion Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: .......... Jacqui Hathaway Anne Sharbaugh 3/31 YALE* .......................... L 8-11 4/7 at Brown* .................... L 6-10 4/9 ST. LAWRENCE ............. W 12-2 4/10 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 12-4 4/14 at Penn* ...................... L 7-8 4/20 at Harvard* .................. L 5-18 4/21 at Dartmouth* ............ W 12-9 4/24 ITHACA ...................... W 15-7 4/26 COLGATE ................... W 4-2 4/28 PRINCETON* ................. L 9-12 5/1 at Cortland .................. L 5-8 5/4 vs. Oneonta# .............. W 13-9 5/5 vs. St. Lawrence# ......... W 13-2 5/6 at William Smith# ........ W 14-6 *N.Y.S. Championships (Geneva, N.Y.) 1985 (5-8-1, 1-5 Ivy League) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ................ Jenny Graap Kate Howard-Johnson Leane Sinicki 3/30 at Yale* ........................ L 2-17 4/2 at Ithaca ..................... W 7-6 4/4 at St. Lawrence ............. T 5-5 4/6 PENN* ......................... L 4-12 4/10 at William Smith .......... W 15-10 4/13 BROWN* ...................... L 7-10

4/17 at Colgate ................... L 7-12 4/21 HARVARD* ................... L 4-14 4/26 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 6-7 4/28 at Princeton* .............. W 11-10 4/30 CORTLAND .................. L 4-9 5/3 vs. HAMILTON# ........... W 12-2 5/4 vs. ITHACA# ................. L 10-13 5/5 vs. ST. LAWRENCE# ...... W 13-6 # - NYSAIAW Tournament (Ithaca, N.Y.) 1986 (6-8, 0-6 Ivy League) New York State Champion Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains:6 .............. Jenny Graap Kate Howard-Johnson 3/29 YALE* .......................... L 6-10 4/1 ITHACA ...................... W 14-7 4/5 at Brown* .................... L 7-12 4/7 ST. LAWRENCE ............. W 15-7 4/8 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 11-10 4/12 at Penn* ...................... L 10-16 4/19 at Dartmouth* ............. L 3-19 4/20 at Harvard* .................. L 9-19 4/24 COLGATE .................... L 8-9 4/26 PRINCETON* ................. L 10-11 4/29 at Cortland .................. L 9-10 5/2 vs. Oneonta# .............. W 12-6 5/3 at William Smith# ........ W 17-12 5/4 vs. Colgate# ................ W 10-9 # - N.Y.S. Championships (Geneva, N.Y.) 1987 (11-3, 3-3 Ivy League) New York State Champion Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ................. Karla Griffin Lisa Kolongowski 3/28 at Yale* ....................... W 8-7 3/31 at Ithaca ..................... W 8-7 4/4 PENN* ........................ W 5-4 4/5 at St. Lawrence ............ W 5-4 4/8 at William Smith .......... W 8-5 4/11 at Brown* ................... W 6-5 4/16 at Colgate .................. W 6-4 4/18 HARVARD* ................... L 5-14 4/24 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 3-8 4/26 at Princeton* ............... L 5-6 4/28 CORTLAND ................. W 6-5 5/1 vs. Union# .................. W 9-4 5/2 vs. William Smith# ....... W 12-9 5/3 vs. Colgate# ................ W 5-4 # - N.Y.S. Championships (Cortland, N.Y.) 1988 (7-6, 2-4 Ivy League) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ...... Mary-Beth DeLaney Julie Infurna 3/26 at Penn* ...................... L 6-12 3/29 ITHACA ...................... W 8-5 3/31 at Lafayette .................. L 1-12 4/2 BROWN* ...................... L 2-4 4/6 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 6-3 4/9 YALE* ......................... W 4-2 4/15 at Dartmouth* ............. L 2-9 4/17 at Harvard* .................. L 2-14 4/21 COLGATE ................... W 12-11 4/23 PRINCETON* ................ W 8-2 4/24 BUCKNELL .................. W 6-0 4/26 at Cortland ................. W 11-6 4/29 VIRGINIA ..................... L 4-5 1989 (1-12, 0-6 Ivy League) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ........ Nadia Glucksberg Sarah Mixter Julia Stern 3/25 PENN* ......................... L 3-4 3/28 at Ithaca ...................... L 3-4 4/1 at Brown* .................... L 2-7 4/5 at William Smith ........... L 4-5 4/8 at Yale* ........................ L 2-10 4/15 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 1-12 4/16 LAFAYETTE ................... L 3-7 4/20 at Colgate ................... L 7-8 4/22 HARVARD* ................... L 2-8 4/23 at Bucknell ................. W 6-5 4/29 at Princeton* ............... L 3-13 4/30 BOSTON COLLEGE ........ L 3-7 5/2 CORTLAND .................. L 4-7 1990 (8-6, 1-5 Ivy League) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ..................... Julie Han Elizabeth Kuo 3/24 at Lehigh ................... W 10-5 3/27 ITHACA ...................... W 7-5 3/31 at Penn* ..................... W 9-5 4/7 BROWN* ...................... L 6-18 4/8 at Lafayette .................. L 7-8 4/11 WILLIAM SMITH ........... W 14-5 4/14 YALE* .......................... L 4-10 4/18 COLGATE ................... W 7-6 4/21 at Dartmouth* ............. L 3-9 4/22 BUCKNELL .................. W 14-5 4/28 at Harvard* .................. L 1-13 4/29 at Boston College ........ W 8-4 5/2 PRINCETON* ................. L 5-14 5/8 CORTLAND ................. W 14-6

1991 (8-5, 3-3 Ivy League) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ..................... Liz Clisby Ria Tascoe Melissa Teitelman 3/23 at Rutgers ................... W 12-2 3/26 at Ithaca ..................... W 7-2 3/29 PENN* ........................ W 6-5 4/3 at William Smith .......... W 5-3 4/6 at Brown* .................... L 5-14 4/13 at Yale* ....................... W 6-5 4/17 at Colgate ................... L 9-10 4/20 DARTMOUTH* ............. W 8-6 4/21 BOSTON COLLEGE ....... W 11-0 4/27 HARVARD* ................... L 6-13 4/28 LAFAYETTE ................... L 4-5 5/1 at Princeton* ............... L 6-10 5/4 at Bucknell ................. W 14-4 1992 (11-5, 3-3 Ivy League) ECAC Champion Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ..................... Liz Clisby Ria Tascoe Melissa Teitelman 3/21 at Delaware ................ W 9-3 3/22 at Drexel .................... W 7-4 3/24 ITHACA ...................... W 11-3 3/28 at Penn* ..................... W 10-4 4/4 BROWN* ..................... W 10-3 4/5 at Lafayette .................. L 8-9 4/8 BUCKNELL .................. W 14-4 4/11 YALE* ......................... W 5-2 4/12 NEW HAMPSHIRE .......... L 4-6 4/15 COLGATE ................... W 14-3 4/20 at Dartmouth* ............. L 3-11 4/25 at Harvard* .................. L 2-5 4/26 at Boston College ........ W 10-5 4/29 PRINCETON* ................. L 7-8 5/2 vs. New Hampshire# .... W 7-4 5/3 vs. Towson# ................ W 6-3 # - ECAC Tournament (Easton, Pa.) 1993 (7-6, 3-3 Ivy League) ECAC Tournament Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: .......... Catherine Hardy Tina Hennessey 3/27 PENN* ........................ W 7-6 3/28 BUCKNELL .................. W 15-2 4/3 at Brown* ................... W 7-6 4/4 vs. New Hampshire ....... L 5-8 4/10 at Yale* (3 OT) ............. W 12-11 4/11 at Rutgers ................... W 7-3 4/14 VERMONT .................... L 8-10 4/17 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 2-3 4/18 BOSTON COLLEGE ....... W 9-5 4/24 HARVARD* ................... L 8-18 4/25 LAFAYETTE .................. W 11-8 4/28 at Princeton* ............... L 9-11 5/1 vs. Vermont# ............... L 7-8 # - ECAC Tournament (Durham, N.H.) 1994 (4-10, 0-6 Ivy League) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ..................... Sara Gur Michele Mallardi 3/26 at Penn* ...................... L 7-16 3/27 vs. Lafayette ................. L 6-12 4/2 BROWN* (3 OT) ............ L 10-11 4/7 BUCKNELL .................. W 13-10 4/9 YALE* (2 OT) ................ L 7-10 4/10 NEW HAMPSHIRE .......... L 7-11 4/13 COLGATE (2 OT) ........... L 12-13 4/17 at Dartmouth* ............. L 7-18 4/18 at Vermont ................. W 11-8 4/23 at Harvard* .................. L 5-10 4/24 vs. Boston College (2 OT) L 9-11 4/27 PRINCETON* ................. L 6-18 4/30 DREXEL ...................... W 15-13 5/1 RUTGERS .................... W 22-11 1995 (7-6, 2-4 Ivy League) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ................ Jennifer Bass Christine Grandolfo 3/25 PENN* ........................ W 10-8 3/26 VERMONT ................... W 16-6 3/29 at Bucknell ................. W 11-5 4/1 at Brown* ................... W 10-9 4/2 at New Hampshire ........ L 9-10 4/8 at Yale* ........................ L 2-5 4/9 at Drexel .................... W 15-6 4/12 BOSTON COLLEGE (OT) . W 9-8 4/15 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 7-17 4/19 at Colgate (4 OT) ......... L 11-12 4/22 HARVARD* ................... L 9-11 4/23 LAFAYETTE .................. W 14-8 4/26 at Princeton* ............... L 6-15 1996 (5-9, 0-6 Ivy League) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: ............ Amy Carpenter Stephanie Murray 3/12 BUCKNELL .................. W 16-5 3/23 at Penn* ...................... L 9-10 3/24 at Lafayette .................. L 8-9

2004 Cornell 35 Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lacrosse

ALL-TIME RESULTS/LETTER WINNERS 3/30 3/31 4/6 4/10 4/13 4/14 4/20 4/21 4/24 4/27 4/28

BROWN* ...................... L NEW HAMPSHIRE ......... W YALE* .......................... L COLGATE ................... W at Dartmouth* ............. L at Vermont ................. W at Harvard* .................. L at Boston College ......... L PRINCETON* ................. L DELAWARE ................... L DREXEL ...................... W

9-12 15-7 7-14 13-7 8-19 14-6 11-18 7-8 6-12 8-11 19-5

1997 (5-9, 0-6 Ivy League) Head Coach: Cheryl Wolf Captains: .......... Lauren Feinstein Liz Robertson 3/11 at Bucknell .................. L 5-8 3/17 at Davidson ................ W 18-8 3/19 at Virginia Tech ........... W 11-10 3/22 PENN (OT) ................... L 14-15 3/23 LAFAYETTE ................... L 7-11 3/29 at Brown* .................... L 4-12 4/5 at Yale* ........................ L 6-17 4/6 at Columbia ................ W 17-9 4/9 at Colgate ................... L 10-13 4/12 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 3-6 4/13 VERMONT ................... W 11-6 4/19 HARVARD* ................... L 4-10 4/20 BOSTON COLLEGE ....... W 8-5 4/26 at Princeton* ............... L 2-17 1998 (7-7, 3-4 Ivy League) Head Coach: Jenny Graap Captains: ............ Abby Friedland Susannah Johnson Meredith Scardino 3/15 vs. Virginia Tech .......... W 12-3 3/18 at Vanderbilt ............... L 8-13 3/24 at Lafayette ................. W 9-6 3/28 PENN* ........................ W 15-9 4/3 at Columbia* .............. W 17-9 4/5 at Princeton* ............... L 3-14 4/8 COLGATE .................... L 6-10

Cornell Letter Winners Allen, Michelle - 2001

Amengual, Jen - 1998 Averson, Sarah - 2000-03

Bantley, Meg - 1985-88

Bass, Jennifer - 1992-95 Bennett, Beth (mgr.) - 1980 Berkery, Annie - 2003 Beyer, Abby - 2003 Burn, Joanne - 1986-87

Calder, Beth - 2001-02

Campbell, Heather - 1980 Carpenter, Amy - 1993-96 Caruso, Suzanne - 1993-94 Chao, Jade - 1989-90 Chak, Yelena - 1996-97 Charron, Ashley - 2003 Chong, Amy - 1997-99 Chong, Jen - 1998, 99 Collins, Mary - 1990-93 Comey, Jenn - 1990-91 Cooperson, Dana - 1981 Clisby, Liz - 1989-92

Daniels, Karen - 1980-82

DeGaetano, Cara - 1981, 83 DeLaney, Mary-Beth - 1985-88

Ehrenson, Sarah - 1982-83 Enhle, Alsyon - 1996 Everitt, Elaine - 1997 Ewing, Robyn - 1980-82

Feinstein, Lauren - 1994-97

Fischer, Sarah - 2001-03 Foster, Kim - 1983-86 Friedland, Abigail - 1995-96, 98 Friedman, Rachel - 2000-03

Giancola, Carrie - 1999-2002

Gil, Lucia - 1982-83 Glucksburg, Nadia - 1986-89 Graap, Ellen - 1986-89

4/11 4/18 4/19 4/22 4/25 4/30 5/2

DARTMOUTH* .............. L at Brown* .................... L at Boston College ......... L SYRACUSE ................... W YALE* ......................... W BUCKNELL .................. W at Harvard* .................. L

7-23 13-16 10-12 8-7 9-8 15-4 9-10

1999 (9-6, 3-4 Ivy League) Head Coach: Jenny Graap Captains: ................. Amy Chong Marissa Perman 3/7 vs. Ohio State .............. W 10-8 3/16 LAFAYETTE .................. W 10-7 3/20 at Columbia* .............. W 14-6 3/24 vs. Stanford ................ W 20-6 3/26 at Penn* ..................... W 14-6 3/31 VANDERBILT ............... W 7-6 4/3 PRINCETON* ................. L 4-12 4/7 at Colgate .................. W 11-10 4/10 at Dartmouth* ............. L 7-12 4/16 BROWN* (OT) ............... L 11-12 4/18 BOSTON COLLEGE ....... W 17-6 4/21 at Syracuse .................. L 6-12 4/24 at Yale* ........................ L 7-8 5/1 HARVARD* (OT) ........... W 10-9 5/8 at Yale# ....................... L 5-11 # - ECAC Championships (New Haven, Conn.) 2000 (13-4, 5-2 Ivy League) ECAC Champion Head Coach: Jenny Graap Captains: ............... Kathy Knapp Sarah McGoey 3/12 at Rutgers ................... W 11-7 3/15 MASSACHUSETTS ........ W 10-6 3/18 at Stanford ................. W 15-6 3/21 at California ................ W 14-3 3/25 PENN* ........................ W 15-5 3/31 vs. Vanderbilt ............... L 6-12 4/2 at Princeton* ............... L 7-12 4/5 COLGATE ................... W 12-6 4/8 DARTMOUTH* .............. L 8-11

4/15 at Brown* ................... W 11-6 4/16 at Boston College ........ W 15-7 4/19 SYRACUSE .................... L 9-17 4/22 YALE* ......................... W 10-4 4/28 COLUMBIA* ................ W 15-3 4/30 at Harvard* ................. W 18-8 5/13 SACRED HEART# .......... W 17-4 5/14 JOHNS HOPKINS# ........ W 16-4 # - ECAC Championships (Ithaca, N.Y.) 2001 (11-4, 5-2 Ivy League) NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Jenny Graap Captains: ............. Sarah McGoey Ginny Miles 3/3 at Penn State .............. W 11-9 3/10 RUTGERS .................... W 15-6 3/17 at Columbia* .............. W 12-5 3/20 vs. Vanderbilt .............. W 8-6 3/23 at Penn* ..................... W 10-5 3/27 STANFORD .................. W 15-5 3/31 PRINCETON* ................. L 5-9 4/4 COLGATE ................... W 17-5 4/7 at Dartmouth* (3OT) .... L 5-6 4/14 BROWN* ..................... W 8-6 4/18 at Syracuse .................. L 7-9 4/21 at Yale* ....................... W 11-7 4/28 HARVARD* .................. W 12-8 5/5 JOHNS HOPKINS .......... W 8-5 5/10 at Princeton# ............... L 4-14 # - NCAA first round (Princeton, N.J.) 2002 (16-2, 6-1 Ivy League) NCAA Tournament Head Coach: Jenny Graap Captains: ............. Katie McCorry Lori Wohlschlegel 3/2 at Stanford ................. W 20-6 3/9 at Rutgers ................... W 9-5 3/15 COLUMBIA* ................ W 16-4 3/19 at Notre Dame ............ W 10-9 3/23 PENN* ........................ W 9-8 3/30 at Princeton* ............... L 12-16

4/6 DARTMOUTH* ............. W 14-6 4/12 at Brown* ................... W 13-9 4/14 at Boston University .... W 11-8 4/17 SYRACUSE ................... W 13-6 4/20 YALE* (OT) .................. W 10-9 4/23 at Colgate .................. W 13-4 4/27 at Harvard* ................. W 9-8 5/1 DELAWARE .................. W 14-6 5/4 at Johns Hopkins ......... W 15-8 5/9 SYRACUSE# ................. W 16-8 5/12 MARYLAND$ ............... W 14-4 5/17 vs. Georgetown% (OT) .. L 10-12 # - NCAA first round (Ithaca, N.Y.) $ - NCAA quarterfinal (Ithaca, N.Y. % - NCAA semifinal (Baltimore, Md.) 2003 (11-5, 4-3 Ivy League) ECAC Champion Head Coach: Jenny Graap Captains: ............... Erica Holveck Rachel Friedman 3/2 NOTRE DAME .............. W 13-5 3/8 RUTGERS .................... W 15-7 3/17 at Fairfield .................. W 17-4 3/19 at Delaware ................ W 19-4 3/22 at Columbia* .............. W 15-1 3/29 at Penn* ..................... W 11-6 4/4 PRINCETON* ................. L 2-9 4/6 VANDERBILT ............... W 14-6 4/11 OHIO STATE (OT) .......... L 10-11 4/13 at Dartmouth* ............. L 6-7 4/16 at Syracuse .................. L 8-12 4/19 BROWN* ..................... W 15-11 4/26 at Yale* ........................ L 5-11 4/28 STANFORD .................. W 12-9 5/3 HARVARD* .................. W 13-6 5/10 MASSACHUSETTS# ...... W 14-8 # - ECAC Championship (Ithaca, N.Y.) * - Ivy League game

(Since 1980)

Graap, Jenny - 1983-86 Graham, Liz - 1995 Graham, Sarah - 1999-2002 Grandolfo, Christine - 1993-95 Grant, Ellen - 1984-86 Gredder, Susan - 1985 Griffin, Kara - 1987-88 Griffin, Karla - 1984-87 Gur, Sara - 1991, 1993-94

Hamburger, Gilly - 1993

Han, Julie - 1988-90 Hardy, Catherine - 1990-93 Hathaway, Jacqui - 1983 Hennessey, Tina - 1990-93 Herrmann, Jenny - 1982-84 Hills, Carolyn - 1995-98 Hirschfield, Kate - 2002-03 Hiscock, Lisa - 1995 Hjelm, Joy - 1980 Holveck, Erica - 2000-03 Howard-Johnson, Kate - 1983-86 Hughey, Julia - 2002-03

Infurna, Julie - 1986-88 Jaron, Stefanie - 1997

Johnson, Carol - 1980 Johnson, Susannah - 1995-98

Katzer, Dorree - 1991-92

Kennedy, Loretta - 1982-83 Kerzner, Janice - 1981 Kessman, Erin - 1998 Knapp, Kathy - 1997-00 Kohl, Sally - 1980, 82 Kolongowski, Lisa - 1984-87 Krobisch, Marina - 1991-93 Kuo, Elizabeth - 1988-90

Lamb, Tara - 1993-95 Land, Renee - 1993 Lavin, Katie - 2001-03 Lawson, Diana - 1985

2004 Cornell 36 Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lacrosse

Levy, Sue - 1982, 84 Lubick, Caroline - 1982-84

Mallardi, Michele - 1991-94 Maman, Suzanne - 1989-90 McCarthy, Aubin - 1996 McCormick, Terri - 1982-83 McCorry, Katie - 1999-2002 McGoey, Sarah - 1998-2001 Meldrim, Amy - 1993-95 Miles, Ginny - 1999-2001 Miller, Jamie - 1994-95 Miller, Linda - 1981-84 Milmoe, Kathy - 1982-84 Mixter, Sarah - 1988-89 Morell, Tania - 1989 Murray, Stephanie - 1993-96

Savarese, Gina - 1987-88

Scardino, Meredith - 1995-98 Schindler, Allison - 2003 Scholl, Heather - 1998 Schrieber, Liz - 1987 Sharbaugh, Anne - 1982, 84 Sheldon, Sue - 1981 Sinicki, Leane - 1982-85 Smith, Cindy - 1981 Smith, Kristen - 2003 Snow, Cate - 1980 Solano, Lesley - 1995 Steinacher, Kelly - 1997 Steinberg, Lindsay - 2003 Stern, Julia - 1988-89 Stiles, Mindy - 1996-97

Nazzaro, Silvana - 1989

Tascoe, Ria - 1989-92

Ogorek, Lauren - 1998 Paciello, Beth - 1986-88

Walsh, Lauren - 1996

Novik, Sonia - 1998-99 Noyes, Jen - 1997

Perman, Marissa - 1996-99 Polutan, Verna - 1987 Powell, Joanne - 1980

Quinn, Jaime - 2002-03 Quinton, Joy - 1980-82

Ramamurthy, Priya - 1994-95

Rappaport, Elizabeth - 1985 Regan, Kim - 1996-99 Reitenbach, Lyn - 1982-85 Reynolds,Jaimee-1999-2002 Rider, Terry - 1980-81 Riley, Allison - 1996 Robertson, Elizabeth - 1994-97 Robinson, Lyndsay - 2003 Rossiter, Laurie - 1982-84

Teitelman, Melissa - 1989-92 Tevebaugh, Anne - 1989-92 Thatcher, Kate - 1982 Tormey, Diane - 1990-92 Wick, Lori - 1980-81 Wile, Susan - 1985 Williams, Jessica - 2003 Wohlschlegel, Lori - 1999-2002 Wolf, Kristen - 1997-99 Wright, Amy - 1994 Wydner, Cathy - 1980-81

Yocum, Jocelyn - 1987-88 Zachos, Tiffy - 1991-92

Zarzecki, Kari - 1999-2002

www.CornellBigRed.com

CORNELL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Points Scored POINTS LEADERS Game: 10 (8-2) by Sara Gur vs. Rutgers, 5-1-94 Season: 74 (57-17)by Jaimee Reynolds, 2002 Career: 204 (144-60) by Jaimee Reynolds, 1999-02 Consecutive Games: 65 by Jaimee Reynolds, 1999-02 Points Scored — Season 1. Jaimee Reynolds ....... 74(57-17) ............ 2002 2. Lori Wohlschlegel ..... 63(39-24) ............ 2000 3. Sarah Averson ......... 61(47-14) ............ 2003 4. Cari Hills ................. 57(38-19) ............ 1996 5. Lyn Reitenbach ........ 56(32-24) ............ 1984 6. Cari Hills ................... 54(47-7) ............ 1998 Jaimee Reynolds ....... 54(40-14) ............ 2000 8. Ginny Miles ............. 52(41-11) ............ 2000 9. Sarah Averson ......... 50(35-15) ............ 2000 10. Ginny Miles ............. 49(38-11) ............ 1999 Kathy Milmoe .......... 49(36-13) ............ 1984 Points Scored — Career 1. Jaimee Reynolds .. 204(144-60) ........ 1999-02 2. Cari Hills ............ 180(131-49) ........ 1995-98 3. Sarah Averson .... 177(138-39) ........ 2000-03 LoriWohlschlegel .. 177(108-69) ......... 1999-02 5. Linda Miller ........ 155(100-55) ........ 1981-84 6. Tina Hennessey .. 134(101-33) ........ 1990-93 7. RobynEwing ....... 133(109-24) ........ 1979-82 8. Ginny Miles ........ 130(106-24) ........ 1999-01 9. Lyn Reitenbach ... 129(75-54) .......... 1982-85 10. Ria Tascoe ......... 123(105-18) ........ 1989-92

Goals GOAL LEADERS Game: 8 by Emily Montgomery vs. Hartwick, 1975 8 by Sara Gur vs. Rutgers, 5-1-94 Season: 57 by Jaimee Reynolds, 2002 Career: 144 by Jaimee Reynolds, 2002 Consecutive Games: 31 by Cari Hills, 1995-97 Goals Scored — Season 1. Jaimee Reynolds .................. 57 ............ 2002 2. Sarah Averson .................... 47 ............ 2003 Cari Hills ............................ 47 ............ 1998 4. Jennifer Bass ...................... 46 ............ 1994 5. Ginny Miles ........................ 41 ............ 2000 6. Jaimee Reynolds .................. 40 ............ 2000 7. Lori Wohlschlegel ................ 39 ............ 2000 Meg Bantley ....................... 39 ............ 1986 9. Cari Hills ............................ 38 ............ 1996 Ginny Miles ........................ 38 ............ 1999 Goals Scored — Career 1. Jaimee Reynolds ................ 2. Sarah Averson .................. 3. Cari Hills .......................... 4. RobynEwing ..................... 5. Lori Wohlschlegel .............. 6. Ginny Miles ...................... 7. Ria Tascoe ....................... 8. Jennifer Bass .................... 9. Tina Hennessey ................ 10. Linda Miller ......................

144 ....... 138 ....... 131 ....... 109 ....... 108 ....... 106 ....... 105 ....... 104 ....... 101 ....... 100 .......

1999-02 2000-03 1995-98 1979-82 1999-02 1999-01 1989-92 1992-95 1990-93 1981-84

Assists ASSIST LEADERS Game: 6 by Linda Miller vs. William Smith, 4-10-84 6 by Allison Schindler vs. Vanderbilt, 4-6-03 Season: 28 by Allison Schindler, 2003 Career: 69 by Lori Wohlschlegel, 1999-02 Consecutive Games: 10 by Sue Hartwell, 1978 Assists — Season 1. Allison Schindler ................ 28 ........... 2003 2. Linda Miller ........................ 27 ............ 1984 3. Lori Wohlschlegel ................ 24 ............ 2000 Lyn Reitenbach ................... 24 ............ 1984 5. Cari Hills ............................ 19 ............ 1996 Jaimee Reynolds .................. 19 ............ 1999 Lori Wohlschlegel ................ 19 ............ 2001 8. Lori Wohlschlegel ................ 18 ............ 2002 9. Cari Hills ............................ 17 ............ 1997 Jaimee Reynolds .................. 17 ............ 2002

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Assists — Career 1. Lori Wohlschlegel ................ 69 ....... 2. Jaimee Reynolds .................. 60 ....... 3. Linda Miller ........................ 55 ....... 4. Lyn Reitenbach ................... 54 ....... 5. Cari Hills ............................ 49 ....... 6. Sarah Averson .................... 39 ....... 7. Tina Hennessey .................. 33 ....... 8. Anne Moss ......................... 32 ....... 9. Carol Johnson ..................... 31 ....... 10. Jenny Graap ....................... 30 ....... Mary-Beth DeLaney ............. 30 .......

1999-02 1999-02 1981-84 1982-85 1995-98 2000-03 1990-93 1975-78 1977-80 1983-86 1985-88

Ground Balls GROUND BALL LEADERS Season: 78 by Jaimee Reynolds, 2002 Career: 275 by Jaimee Reynolds, 1999-02 Ground Balls — Season 1. Jaimee Reynolds .................. 78 ............ 2002 2. Jaimee Reynolds .................. 73 ............ 1998 3. Jaimee Reynolds .................. 65 ............ 2000 4. Rachel Friedman ................. 61 ............ 2003 5. Cari Hills ............................ 60 ............ 1995 Ground Balls — Career 1. Jaimee Reynolds ................ 2. Cari Hills .......................... 3. EricaHolveck .................... 4. Rachel Friedman ............... 5. Katie McCorry ................... Lori Wohlschlegel ..............

275 ....... 154 ....... 152 ....... 126 ....... 124 ....... 124 .......

1999-02 1995-98 2000-03 2000-03 1999-02 1999-02

Draw Controls DRAW CONTROL LEADERS Season: 43 by Jaimee Reynolds, 2000 Career: 141 by Jaimee Reynolds, 1999-02 Draw Controls — Season 1. Jaimee Reynolds .................. 43 ............ 2000 2. Cari Hills ............................ 40 ............ 1995 3. Jaimee Reynolds .................. 38 ............ 2002 4. Marissa Perman .................. 37 ............ 1999 5. Sarah Averson .................... 35 ............ 2003 Cari Hills ............................ 35 ............ 1998 Jaimee Reynolds .................. 35 ............ 1999 Draw Controls — Career 1. Jaimee Reynolds ................ 141 ....... 2. Cari Hills .......................... 110 ....... 3. Sarah Averson .................... 90 ....... 4. Marissa Perman .................. 65 ....... 5. Katie McCorry ..................... 61 .......

1999-02 1995-98 2000-03 1996-99 1999-02

Caused Turnovers Caused Turnovers — Season 1. EricaHolveck ...................... 33 ............ 2003 2. Amy Chong ........................ 31 ............ 1999 Jaimee Reynolds .................. 31 ............ 1999 3. Cari Hills ............................ 30 ............ 1998 EricaHolveck ...................... 30 ............ 2002 Jaimee Reynolds .................. 30 ............ 2000 1999-02 2000-03 1999-02 1999-02 1999-02

Goals Against Average GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE LEADERS Season: 4.70 by Tiffy Zachos, 1992 Career: 5.73 by Tiffy Zachos, 1990-92

Goals Against Average — Career 1. Tiffy Zachos .................... 5.73 ....... 2. Lynn Vacca ...................... 5.87 ....... 3. Lucy Gil .......................... 7.14 ....... 4. Beth Paciello ................... 7.29 ....... 5. Lori Wick ......................... 7.41 ....... 6. Carrie Giancola ................ 7.50 ....... 7. Suzanne Maman .............. 7.55 ....... 8. Sue Levy ......................... 8.11 ....... 9. Ellen Grant ...................... 9.02 ....... 10. Sonia Novik ..................... 9.43 .......

1990-92 1978-79 1982-83 1986-88 1980-81 1999-02 1989-90 1982-84 1984-86 1996-99

Goalkeeper Saves GOALKEEPER SAVE LEADERS Game: 32 by Lori Wick vs. Yale, 4-4-81 Season: 229 by Lori Wick, 1981 Career: 471 by Carrie Giancola, 1999-02 Saves — Season 1. Lori Wick .......................... 2. Lori Wick .......................... 3. Sonia Novik ...................... 4. Carrie Giancola ................. 5. Sue Levy .......................... 6. Carrie Giancola ................. 7. Yelena Chak ..................... 8. Lynn Vacca ....................... 9. Lucy Gil ........................... 10. Beth Paciello ....................

229 ............ 1981 175 ............ 1980 156 ............ 1998 144 ............ 2000 143 ............ 1982 140 ............ 2002 136 ............ 1997 132 ............ 1979 130 ............ 1983 129 ............ 1987

Saves — Career 1. Carrie Giancola ................. 2. Lori Wick .......................... 3. Sonia Novik ...................... 4. Beth Paciello .................... 5. Ellen Grant ....................... 6. Yelena Chak ..................... 7. Lynn Vacca ....................... 8. Sue Levy .......................... 9. Tiffy Zachos ..................... 10. Carol Bean .......................

471 ....... 404 ....... 307 ....... 276 ....... 262 ....... 259 ....... 223 ....... 210 ....... 197 ....... 189 .......

1999-02 1980-81 1996-99 1986-88 1984-86 1996-97 1978-79 1982-84 1990-92 1978-79

Save Percentage SAVE PERCENTAGE LEADERS Season: .688 by Carol Bean, 1975 Career: .667 by Lori Wick, 1980-81

CAUSED TURNOVER LEADERS Season: 33 by Erica Holveck, 2003 Career: 113 by Jaimee Reynolds, 1999-02

Caused Turnovers — Career 1. Jaimee Reynolds ................ 113 ....... 2. EricaHolveck ...................... 96 ....... 3. Katie McCorry ..................... 76 ....... 4. Kari Zarzecki ...................... 74 ....... 5. Sarah Graham .................... 69 .......

Goals Against Average — Season 1. Tiffy Zachos .................... 4.70 ............ 1992 2. Lynn Vacca ...................... 4.82 ............ 1979 3. Beth Paciello ................... 5.99 ............ 1987 4. Tiffy Zachos .................... 6.00 ............ 1991 5. Lucy Gil .......................... 6.44 ............ 1983 6. Beth Paciello ................... 6.48 ............ 1988 7. Carrie Giancola ................ 6.56 ............ 2001 8. Ellen Grant ...................... 6.63 ............ 1984 9. Lynn Vacca ...................... 6.83 ............ 1978 10. Lori Wick ......................... 7.09 ............ 1980

Save 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Percentage — Season Carol Bean ...................... Lori Wick ......................... Lori Wick ......................... Lynn Vacca ...................... Lynn Vacca ...................... Beth Paciello ................... Lucy Gil .......................... Sue Levy ......................... Tiffy Zachos .................... Sonia Novik .....................

.688 ............ 1975 .676 ............ 1981 .651 ............ 1980 .650 ............ 1978 .644 ............ 1979 .629 ............ 1987 .628 ............ 1983 .619 ............ 1982 .600 ............ 1992 .596 ............ 1999

Save 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Percentage — Career Lori Wick ......................... Lynn Vacca ...................... Lucy Gil .......................... Sue Levy ......................... Carol Bean ...................... Sonia Novik ..................... Suzanne Maman .............. Tiffy Zachos .................... Carrie Giancola ................ Beth Paciello ...................

.667 ....... .646 ....... .596 ....... .588 ....... .583 ....... .569 ....... .558 ....... .550 ....... .542 ....... .541 .......

1980-81 1978-79 1982-83 1982-84 1978-79 1996-99 1989-90 1990-92 1999-02 1986-88

2004 Cornell 37 Women’s Lacrosse

CORNELL RECORDS Vs. All Opponents

Team Records

Most Games Played .................. 18

2002 (16-2)

Most Wins ............................... 16

2002 (16-2)

Most Losses .............................. 12

1989 (1-12)

Most Ties ................................. 2

1978 (7-2-2)

Longest Winning Streak ............ 11

Apr. 22, 2000-Mar. 31, 2001

April 6-May 17, 2002

Longest Losing Streak ............... 9

March 25-April 22, 1989

Most Goals Scored (Game) ....... 22

vs. Rut., May 1, 1994 (22-11)

Most Goals Scored (Season) ...... 228

2002 (16-2)

Most Assists (Season) ................ 99

2000 (13-4)

Most Points (Season) ................ 311

2002 (16-2)

Most Goals Allowed (Game) ..... 23

vs. Dartmouth, 1998 (23-6)

Most Goals Allowed (Season) .... 172

1994 (4-10)

Largest Margin of Victory .......... 16

vs. Hartwick, 1977 (16-0)

Largest Margin of Defeat .......... 20

vs. Penn State, 1974 (1-21)

Cornell Lacrosse Year-By-Year Years

Ivy

Sue Tyler (1972-74, 5-10; 3 years) 1972 3 2 0 1973 1 3 0 1974 1 5 0 -

Coach

Sue Tyler Sue Tyler Sue Tyler

Judy Zoble Kosstrin (1975-76, 4-10; 2 years) 1975 3 4 0 Judy Zoble Kosstrin Happy Horgan (19765, 1-6; 1 year) 1976 1 6 0 Judy Zoble Kosstrin & Happy Horgan Cheryl Wolf (1977-97, 133-145-4; 22-86 Ivy; 21 years) 1977 3 6 0 Cheryl Wolf 1978 7 2 2 Cheryl Wolf 1979 7 4 1 Cheryl Wolf 1980 6 9 0 0-6, 7th Cheryl Wolf 1981 6 8 0 1-5, 6th Cheryl Wolf 1982 5 9 0 1-5, 6th Cheryl Wolf 1983 6 8 0 1-5, 6th Cheryl Wolf 1984 8 6 0 1-5, 6th Cheryl Wolf 1985 5 8 1 1-5, t-5th Cheryl Wolf 1986 6 8 0 0-6, 7th Cheryl Wolf 1987 11 3 0 3-3, t-3rd Cheryl Wolf 1988 7 6 0 2-4, t-4th Cheryl Wolf 1989 1 12 0 0-6, 7th Cheryl Wolf 1990 8 6 0 1-5, t-6th Cheryl Wolf 1991 8 5 0 3-3, t-3rd Cheryl Wolf 1992 11 5 0 3-3, 4th Cheryl Wolf 1993 7 6 0 3-3, 4th Cheryl Wolf 1994 4 10 0 0-6, 7th Cheryl Wolf 1995 7 6 0 2-4, t-4th Cheryl Wolf 1996 5 9 0 0-6, 7th Cheryl Wolf 1997 5 9 0 0-6, 7th Cheryl Wolf Jenny Graap (1998-present, 67-28; 26-16 Ivy, 6 years) 1998 7 7 0 3-4, t-4th Jenny Graap 1999 9 6 0 3-4, 5th Jenny Graap 2000 13 4 0 5-2, 3rd Jenny Graap 2001 11 4 0 5-2, t-3rd Jenny Graap 2002 16 2 0 6-1, 2nd Jenny Graap 2003 11 5 0 4-3, 4th Jenny Graap Totals 209

193

48-102

2004 Cornell 38 Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lacrosse

Opponent Boston College Boston University Brockport Brown Bucknell California Colgate Columbia* Cortland Dartmouth Davidson Delaware Drexel Fairfield Georgetown Hamilton Hartwick Harvard Hofstra Ithaca Johns Hopkins Lafayette Lehigh Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire Northeastern Notre Dame Ohio State Oneonta Penn State Penn Princeton Rochester Rutgers Sacred Heart St. Lawrence Stanford Syracuse Towson Union Vanderbilt Vermont Virginia Virginia Tech William Smith Yale

Series Last Started Meeting 1989 ........ 2000 2002 ........ 2002 1972 ........ 1980 1980 ....... 2003 1978 ........ 1997 2000 ........ 2000 1974 ....... 2002 *1997 ...... 2003 1973 ........ 1990 1980 ....... 2003 1997 ........ 1997 1992 ........ 2003 1992 ........ 1996 2003 ........ 2003 2002 ....... 2002 1985 ........ 1985 1972 ........ 1980 1980 ....... 2003 2004 ....... 2004 1972 ........ 1992 2000 ........ 2002 1988 ........ 1999 1990 ........ 1990 2002 ........ 2002 2000 ........ 2003 1992 ........ 1996 1976 ........ 1976 2002 ....... 2003 1999 ....... 2003 1979 ........ 1986 1972 ........ 2001 1975 ....... 2003 1980 ....... 2003 1981 ........ 1981 1991 ....... 2003 2000 ........ 2000 1979 ........ 1987 1999 ........ 2003 1998 ....... 2003 1992 ........ 1992 1983 ........ 1987 1998 ....... 2001 1993 ........ 1997 1988 ........ 1988 1997 ........ 1998 1972 ........ 1991 1980 ....... 2003

W 8 1 3 10 11 1 17 *7 7 4 1 3 4 1 0 1 6 5 First 11 3 4 1 1 2 2 0 2 1 6 1 13 2 1 7 1 9 5 3 1 2 2 4 0 2 23 9

L T 4 0 0 0 7 0 14 0 1 1 0 0 14 1 0 0 13 1 20 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 19 0 Meeting 13 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 16 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 16 0

TOTALS:

32 years (1972-03)

209

193

*Columbia started playing varsity lacrosse in 1997, but games vs. Columbia did not count in league standings until 1998. * 2004 Opponents in BOLD www.CornellBigRed.com

CORNELL ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME Mary-Elizabeth DeLaney ’89

Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1993

In lacrosse she was a Brine Northeast All-America first-team pick three straight years. She was named to the Brine USWLA Division I All-America second team in 1988 and was honorable mention in 1987. She also received All-Ivy first-team honors in 1987 and 1988, and was honorable mention in 1986. A cocaptain her senior year, she ranked among Cornell’s top 10 in career points and assists for over 10 years and is still listed 10th on the all-time assist list. In field hockey, she was an All-Ivy first-team selection in 1998 and was second team in 1987. She was co-captain and MVP as a senior.

Robyn Ewing ’82

Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1996

In lacrosse, she was selected to play for the Central District II team in the USWLA tournament in 1979 and 1980 and played on the New York state college all-star team in 1980. She led Cornell to the NYSAIAW championship in 1981. Ewing was named to the All-Ivy second team in 1981 and was an honorable mention pick in 1982. A co-captain as a senior, her 109 goals and 133 points were both Cornell records and she set records for game assists, consecutive games with goals and points scored. She lettered in field hockey as a freshman, when she was third on the team in scoring and tied for the team lead in goals scored.

Ellen Graap ’89

Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 2000

She was a four-year letter winner in both lacrosse and field hockey. In lacrosse, she led the team in scoring in 1988 (19-9—28) and in 1989 (14-1—15). Over her four-year career, she scored 76 points on 59 goals and 17 assists. She was a Brine Northeast Regional All-America first-team selection in 1988 and received honorable mention honors in 1989. She was a unanimous All-Ivy first-team selection in 1988 while earning second-team honors in 1989. An All-Ivy selection in field hockey, she set Cornell records for career assists (15), season assists (9 in 1988) and game assists (4 in 1988). She served as the team’s co-captain in 1988.

Karla Griffin ’87

Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1992

She was a four-year letter winner in both lacrosse and field hockey as a defender. In lacrosse, she was named to the Brine Northeast Regional All-America first team in 1987, when the Big Red went 11-3 overall. A two-time All-Ivy second-team pick, she was co-captain in 1987. Griffin was the recipient of one of 10 New York State Women’s Collegiate Athletic Association Scholar-Athlete Recognition awards. In field hockey, she was named to the All-Ivy first team as a senior and the second unit as a junior.

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The first Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame induction ceremonies were held in September 1978. There are currently 442 members in the Hall, eight of whom are former women’s lacrosse players. Women’s lacrosse is one of the most represented women’s programs in the Hall. Susan Hartwell ’78

Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1984

A versatile athlete, she was the co-captain of the lacrosse and field hockey teams as a junior and senior. A three-year regular in lacrosse and a fouryear member of the field hockey team, she helped the 1978 lacrosse team to a second-place finish in the New York state tournament. She was runner-up in team scoring in 1976 and was third as a junior and senior.

Linda Miller ’84

Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1990

In lacrosse, she set the career scoring record and the season and career marks for assists. Miller was an All-Ivy first-team selection as a senior after receiving second-team honors as a sophomore and a junior. In 1983, she was accorded All-America honorable mention and was selected to the All-Northeast Division I first team and the All-New York State second squad. She co-captained both the lacrosse and field hockey teams as a senior and was lacrosse co-captain as a junior. In field hockey, she led the squad in scoring for four years, setting season and career records for goals, assists and points.

Cynthia Schlaepfer ’78

Lacrosse/Ice Hockey/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1985

A three-sport athlete in college, she was a member of the lacrosse team as a senior. In ice hockey, she was a dominating player, leading the squad to three consecutive Ivy league titles. She practically rewrote the record books, setting a slew of standards that still stand. She also played field hockey as a junior.

Leane Sinicki ’85

Lacrosse/Field Hockey • Inducted: 1998

She was a four-time letter winner in both lacrosse and field hockey. In lacrosse, she received All-Ivy honorable mention honors in 1983 and 1984, and was an All-Ivy second-team selection as a senior, when she was named the team’s best defender. She was a three-time New York state second-team pick. She was selected to compete in the USWLA national tournament in 1982 and was a member of the USWLA Central District College All-Star third team. In field hockey, she was a tricaptain of the 1984 squad. She led the Big Red in scoring and was named to the All-Ivy first team in 1984.

2004 Cornell 39 Women’s Lacrosse

2003 IVY LEAGUE STANDINGS/STATS 2003 Ivy League Standings Princeton Yale Dartmouth Cornell Brown Penn Harvard Columbia

W 6 6 6 4 3 2 1 0

L 1 1 1 3 4 5 6 7

Ivy League Pct. GF .857 84 .857 80 .857 83 .571 67 .429 72 .286 63 .143 36 .000 34

GA 40 47 50 51 85 62 82 102

W 16 14 11 11 5 6 3 5

L 4 4 5 5 9 10 11 9

Overall GF Pct. .800 234 .778 204 .688 165 .688 164 .357 134 .375 144 .214 78 .357 98

GA 135 147 122 116 164 127 143 158

2003 Ivy League Scoring Leaders Scoring Leaders Miles Whitman, Yale Sarah Averson, Cornell Lana Smith, Dartmouth Sarah Queener, Yale Theresa Sherry, Princeton Goalkeeping Sarah Kolodner, Princeton Ashley Charron, Cornell Devon Wills, Dartmouth Alaina Harper, Penn Amanda Laws, Yale

G 49 47 38 32 42

A 13 14 21 22 6

Min. 977 822 943 819 426

Pts. 62 61 59 54 48 Svs. 117 98 133 88 141

Pct. .520 .492 .528 .438 .524

GA 108 101 119 113 128

Avg. 6.64 7.37 7.57 8.28 8.83 Ashley Charron

2003 All-Ivy Women’s Lacrosse Team First Team A — Sarah Averson, Sr., Cornell* A — Lana Smith, Jr., Dartmouth* A — Sarah Queener, Sr., Yale MF — Bekkah Rottenberg, Jr., Brown * MF — Alex Fiore, Sr., Princeton* MF — Theresa Sherry, Jr., Princeton* MF — Katieanne Christian, So., Dartmouth MF — Miles Whitman, Sr., Yale D — Erica Holveck, Sr., Cornell* D — Christy Bennett, Sr., Penn D — Rachael Becker, Sr., Princeton* G — Devon Wills, Fr., Dartmouth

Second Team A — Adie Moll, Jr., Columbia A — Lindsey Cassidy, Jr., Penn A — Whitney Miller, Sr., Princeton A — Clarissa Clarke, Sr., Yale MF — Jaime Quinn, Jr., Cornell MF — Katie Killen, Jr., Dartmouth MF — Katie Shaughnessy, Sr., Harvard MF — Elizabeth Pillion, So., Princeton D — Rachel Friedman, Sr., Cornell D — Rowan Smith, Jr., Dartmouth D — Kate Norbury, Jr., Princeton D — Jennifer Kessel, Jr., Yale G — Amanda Laws, Sr., Yale

Honorable Mention Attack — Christine Anneberg (Brown), Whitney Jamison (Dartmouth), Lindsey Biles (Princeton). Midfield — Elaine Belitsos (Harvard), Emily Blanton (Brown), Laurel Pierpont (Brown), Kristen Zimmer (Dartmouth). Defense — Kelly Noon (Harvard). Goalkeeper — Sarah Kolodner (Princeton). Player of the Year Rachael Becker, Princeton* Rookie of the Year Devon Wills, Dartmouth *Unanimous selections

2004 Cornell 40 Women’s Lacrosse

Second-Team All-Ivy Selection Rachel Friedman

2003 Academic All-Ivy

Erica Holveck — The psychology major was a first-team All-Ivy and third-team IWLCA AllAmerica selection in 2003 after setting a school record for caused turnovers in a season (33). She spearheaded a defense ranked among the top 10 nationally in scoring defense for the fifth straight season. The Ivy League Defensive Player of the Week on March 17 also had a career-high 48 ground balls to go along with three goals and four assists.

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THIS IS CORNELL

“I “I would would found found an an institution institution where where any any person person can can find find instruction instruction in in any any field.” field.” --- Ezra Ezra Cornell Cornell www.CornellBigRed.com

2004 Cornell 41 Women’s Lacrosse

THE CORNELL EXPERIENCE Cornell University offers tremendous opportunities to compete at the highest levels on the field and in the classroom, but don’t just take our word for it ...

Cornell women’s lacrosse alumni teamed together to compete at the Vail Shoot-out

Katie Lavin ‘03

“My playing experience has shaped who I am as a person, player and teammate. There are so many memories, from awesome wins, to bitterdefeats,torivalries and friendship. Each moment with the team, my closest friends, stands out in my mind. I strived to be a contributing factor to the programonandoffthefieldfrommyfirst day freshman year, and I was encouraged and pushed by my team. My playingexperienceispricelessandhard to put into words. Pretty much every conversation since 1999 has always found its way back to Cornell lacrosse!”

Erica Holveck ‘03

“My playing career at Cornell was indescribable ... by far the best commitment I made in my life. The memories I have at Cornell with the team are by far my best memories yet. I remember the girls, and how hard we worked together and how much we accomplished together in our four years. I would recommend Cornell because it’s a great school with a classy reputation, a classy group of girls and a dedicated athletics program. Cornell lacrosse exemplifies dedication, hard work, success, and great friendships.”

Jaimee Reynolds ‘02

If someone told me that during my senior year at Cornell I would be on a team that beat the University of Maryland women’s lacrosse team to reach the Final Four in 2002, I would have smiled, nodded, and then maybe laughed. That’s usually what I do when I think something’s out of my reach. Now I’m starting to cry just thinking about it, but at least I can say they are happy tears. I came to Cornell not even knowing if I would/ could play, and when I left I discovered that the only thing that might have kept the 2002 team from succeeding was doubt. We had the strength thanks to Coach Howley, we had the skills thanks to our coaches, and we had the heart thanks to our parents and teamJaimee Reynolds, receiv- mates. We were a team ing her NCAA New York that continually imWoman of the Year trophy proved,andIcanpromwith Cornell head coach ise you that the 2002 alumnae and their parJenny Graap. ents will be on the sidelines cheering for a team that gets stronger every year. Go Big Red!

Carrie Giancola ‘02

“My recruiting experience was memorable because I never thought that Cornell would ever be an option for me. Coach Graap was persistent and dedicated in finding a way for me to get here there. That’s just the type of person she is — if she wants something, she will stop at nothing to get it!”

Rachel Friedman ‘03

“I cannot feel a single part of my body for I have been standing outside in -5 degree weather for the past two hours. I have on thermals, wind pants, under armor, a sweatshirt, a jacket, a pair of gloves and a winter hat. Oh, and let’s not forget my kilt and practice jersey. It has been snowing for a while now, but for the past 10 minutes it seems as if the snow is coming up from the turf rather than down from the sky, if that is at all conceivably possible. My coach has just blown the whistle and the ball has miraculously fallen into my stick. As I begin to run down the field, I can feel the wind trying to stop me, biting my nose, forcing me to question my trek forward. Faking one way, and then dodging the other I gently place the ball into the top right corner of the net. As the whistle blows to indicate a goal has been scored, I run back to the center of the circle slapping each teammate high-fives with smiles all around. And at that moment, as I take a second to look across the field, I remember the reasons why I play. “It’s not about winning or losing, championship trophies, or who’s better than whom. It’s not about receiving a scholarship, earning postseason honors, or making captain. It’s not about the athletic endorsements, the free clothing, or being drafted. It’s about pride, teamwork, passion, and determination. It’s about the blood, the sweat, the tears, and the effort put forth during each game. It’s about that feeling of exhaustion and exhilaration knowing you have just given your all. “I am an athlete because I portray these characteristics both on and off the field. When I wake up each morning, I don’t think about running errands, going to class, or what I have to do that day. I think about beating the next team on our schedule and winning a national championship. After I’ve checked the weather, I don’t think about what I will wear to class that day. I think about what I’m going to wear to practice. When I am asked to look back upon my college experience, I couldn’t even begin to tell you what I got on my first exam the first semester of my freshman year, but I could, however, tell you who scored the first goal of the first collegiate game in which I played in and how she scored it. “Before I am a woman, a friend, or a student, I am an athlete and a teammate. My life would be completely unfulfilled had I not been involved in athletics. It has motivated me through life for the past 21 years, and my passion for sports has only grown with age. And I know that I will never be a professional athlete who plays during prime time on ESPN, signs Nike contracts, or is featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated, but I do know that I will take each and every practice, game, and high five with me throughout the rest of my life, for I have cherished every moment I have stepped out onto that field.” 2004 Cornell 42 Women’s Lacrosse

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PLAYING FACILITIES Schoellkopf Field Schoellkopf Field has been an integral part of the Cornell campus since it was first constructed in 1915. During the summer of 1999, the entire playing surface was renovated with the new AstroTurf System 2000 surface, making Schoellkopf one of the finest playing fields in the country. The AstroTurf surface covers six layers of padding and drainage, designed to protect both the field and the student-athletes who play on it. The drainage system is state of the art, according to Steve Wright, director of planning, design and construction at Cornell. “This is the Cadillac of turf systems,” Wright said. “Water goes straight through; you couldn’t get any better AstroTurf.” Surrounding the playing field is a new Eurotan EPDM outdoor track. This replaced the Poly-Surf track that was installed in 1972 and the gift of the late Floyd R. Newman ’12. The original stadium was completed with funds given by Jacob F. Schoellkopf, Jr., ’05, Paul A. Schoellkopf ’06, Walter H. Schoellkopf ’08 and William G. Schoellkopf ’19. The seating capacity is 25,597. The crescent, constructed in 1924 to enlarge the stadium on the east side of the field, seats 20,950. The permanent steel stands were added in 1947 on the west side to accommodate 4,647. Schoellkopf Field was refurbished in 1986 as part of a $3.6 million restoration. The crescent and west stands were painted and adorned with new aluminum seating. The press box was also built in 1986-87. In the summer of 1988, All-Pro Turf was installed. The installment of AstroTurf in 1999 is the fourth artificial covering on the field since the natural turf at Schoellkopf was removed in 1971 and replaced with Poly-Turf, which was installed as a gift of Joseph P. Routh ’17 of New York City. The installation of the artificial turf has enabled the field to be used for varsity and junior varsity football games, sprint football games and field hockey in the fall; and men’s and women’s lacrosse in the spring.

Berman Field On Oct. 24, 1996, the Robert J. Kane Sports Complex was dedicated at Cornell University. The multisurfaced complex contains the William E. Simon Track and the Charles F. Berman Field. Berman Field is used by the women’s lacrosse team and both the men’s and women’s soccer squads, while the track is home to the Big Red men’s and women’s outdoor track teams. The complex is named in honor of the late Robert J. Kane ‘34, who was a Cornell athletic administrator for 37 years, starting in 1939, when he became an assistant to athletic director James Lynah. The natural turf is flat, with vertical drainage and automatic irrigation systems. The design includes a soil mix of eight parts sand, one part top soil and one part bio-solid compost. This system can divert 5-10 inches of rain per hour away from the playing surface. A mixture of 30 percent perennial rye and 70 percent Kentucky bluegrass has been used to create the turf. This mixture was selected for its sod-forming capabilities, as well as its adaptability to close mowing. The final phase of the complex was completed two years ago with the addition of permanent seating for 1,000 and a full lighting system, which allows for night time contests. The field was named in honor of the late Charles F. Berman ‘49. Described as a flashy and fiery center forward on the historic Cornell soccer team of 1948, Berman was probably the major reason that Cornell soccer reached national prominence that year.

The Richard M. Ramin Indoor Turf Room While the weather may be unpredictable, the Big Red lacrosse team knows there is a constant practice facility that isn’t affected by rain or snow. The Richard M. Ramin Room is a 27,000-square-foot indoor turf facility that allows teams the opportunity to train at any time of the year. The Lindseth Climbing Wall is also located in the Ramin Room, and is the largest natural rock, indoor climbing wall in North America. The room is named in honor of the late Richard M. Ramin ’51, who played on the varsity football team from 1948 to 1950, and who served as a Cornell administrator for 41 years. www.CornellBigRed.com

2004 Cornell 43 Women’s Lacrosse

THE FRIEDMAN CENTER The Friedman Center

Cornell’s 900 varsity athletes have exclusive access to one of the newest and best training facilities in the nation—the 8,000-square-foot Friedman Strength and Conditioning Center. Completed in June 1997, this impressive $2 million addition to Bartels Hall reflects the university’s strong commitment to athletic excellence. Coaches and team members alike credit the center, its world-class equipment, and first-rate staff with adding immensely to the success of the Big Red athletic program. The Friedman Center contains free-weight, selectorized, plyometric, and cardiovascular equipment and has been designed to meet the diverse training needs of Cornell’s athletes. The center can accommodate up to 100 users at a time without compromising safety or function. Its unique features include airconditioning, a 175-watt stereo system, and damage-resistant flooring. Cornell’s varsity strength and conditioning program—nicknamed “Big Red Power”—focuses on enhancing performance and preventing injury. The new facility and equipment enable the staff to prescribe year-round sport-specific programs with variety and precision. Before the training programs are designed, the muscular and metabolic needs for each sport—and for each position within the sport—are analyzed. Athletes are then assessed to identify their individual strengths and weaknesses, and followup assessments are conducted at regular intervals. Comprehensive workouts are prescribed to address deficiencies and promote the development of skills used during competition. Injury prevention also is emphasized. Through resistance training, the number and the severity of injuries are reduced. If an injury does occur, the strength and conditioning staff works closely with the sports medicine staff to ensure a safe and complete rehabilitation. The objective is to allow the athlete to resume full participation as soon as possible.

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Tom Howley

Head Coach, Strength and Conditioning Tom Howley has been the strength and conditioning coach at Cornell University since July 1995. In that role, he oversees the design and implementation of athletic performance programs for Cornell’s 36 varsity sports. The comprehensive, year-round programs include strength and power development, mobility skill training and conditioning, and are implemented in a motivating, teamoriented environment. Prior to his arrival at Cornell, Howley was the assistant director of strength and conditioning at East Carolina University from 1991-1995. While there, the Pirates participated in two bowl games (1992 Peach Bowl and 1995 Liberty Bowl), qualified for the NCAA baseball regional tournament (1994) and played in the NCAA basketball tournament (1993). Howley was a graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach at Auburn University from 1989-91, where he earned his master’s degree in exercise physiology. The Tigers, the 1989 Southeastern Conference co-champions, were the 1990 Hall of Fame Bowl and the 1991 Peach Bowl champions, as Howley also served as an assistant coach with the special teams. A 1988 graduate of Tulane, Howley earned a bachelor of arts degree in history and was a three-year letterman and two year starting offensive lineman on the football team. The Green Wave played in the 1987 Independence Bowl his senior year. He was the recipient of the New Orleans Quarterback Club StudentAthlete Award as a senior. Howley is an active participant in the Cornell University/ Ithaca College chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He and his wife, Amanda, reside in Ithaca with their daughter, Anna Corrine.

www.CornellBigRed.com

UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION Jeffrey S. Lehman

President of the University Jeffrey S. Lehman, Cornell’s 11th president, is a legal scholar and Cornell alumnus who also holds the title of professor in the Cornell Law School. He took office on July 1, 2003, after serving for nine years as dean of the University of Michigan Law School. Lehman has strong loyalties to both Cornell and Michigan and a keen interest in intercollegiate athletics. At Michigan, he sometimes would be one of the few spectators wearing a Cornell sweatshirt at Wolverine football games. Fortunately, there was no conflict of commitment since Cornell has not played Michigan in football since 1952. At Cornell, Lehman will have even more use for his Cornell sweatshirt since his son Jacob Lehman, a Cornell sophomore, coxes for the Big Red’s lightweight crew. “I believe that intercollegiate athletics offers two important benefits to a university,” Lehman said. “It provides an opportunity for student-athletes to compete at a high level in their chosen sports, and it brings the community together, across backgrounds and professional interests, as few other activities can.” During his deanship at Michigan, Lehman emerged as an articulate spokesman on complex legal issues of national significance, including the use of affirmative action in university admissions. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of the University of Michigan Law School’s approach to affirmative action in a landmark case in 2003. Lehman’s own research has addressed other issues at the intersection of law and public policy, including higher education finance, corporate taxation and welfare reform. At Michigan, he also won acclaim as an academic innovator who introduced significant changes at the Law School to foster public service and internationalism and to improve the teaching of legal writing. Lehman earned a bachelor of arts degree in mathematics from Cornell in 1977, his master’s degree from the University of Michigan Institute of Public Policy Studies in 1981 and his juris doctorate magna cum laude from the University Michigan Law School the same year. While in law school, he served as editor-in-chief of the Michigan Law Review and was elected to the Order of the Coif. After earning his degrees, he served as law clerk to Chief Judge Frank M. Coffin of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit and then as law clerk to Associate Justice John Paul Stevens of the Supreme Court of the United States. He was an associate in the Washington, D.C., law firm of Caplin and Drysdale before joining the Michigan law faculty in 1987. In 1995, The National Law Journal named him one of 40 “Rising Stars in the Law.”

Susan H. Murphy

Vice President, Student and Academic Services Susan H. Murphy has served Cornell University as vice president for student and academic services since July 1994. Under her direction are academic support, campus life, dean of students, Greek life, career services, public service, religious affairs, athletics and physical education and health services. A 1973 graduate of Cornell’s College of Arts and Sciences, Murphy majored in history. She subsequently completed master’s degrees at Stanford University and Montclair State College. In 1994, she earned a Ph.D. in educational administration from Cornell. Murphy joined the Cornell staff in 1978 following work as a guidance counselor and head of the guidance department at Chatham (N.J.) Borough High School. For 16 years, she worked in admissions and financial aid, including nine years as dean of admissions and financial aid. In addition to her responsibilities at Cornell, Murphy chairs the policy committee of the Council of Ivy Group Presidents. Previously, she has held state-wide and national positions in the College Board and the National Association of College AdmissionCounselors.

J. Andrew Noel Jr.

The Meakem!Smith Director of Athletics and Physical Education After serving three years as an associate director of athletics at Cornell University, Andy Noel was named the university’s director of athletics and physical education in 1999. His position was endowed in December 2003 by Jack ‘58 and Diane ‘61 Meakem and Scott Smith ‘79. Jack is a former oarsman and member of Cornell’s Athletic Hall of Fame, while Smith is a former wrestler. Noel was the Big Red’s head wrestling coach from 1974 to 1988 and then served two years as an assistant director in the department’s public affairs office, implementing the athletics annual giving program. A native of Lancaster, Pa., he graduated from Franklin and Marshall College in 1972 with a bachelor of arts degree in history and received his master of arts degree in counseling and guidance from Colgate University in 1973. At Cornell, his wrestling teams won four Ivy League championships and placed second four times. Under Noel’s direction, the wrestling team established a strong network of support from alumni and friends. In 1990, he was recognized at the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Championships for his distinguished coaching career at Cornell, and in 1992 he was inducted into the New York State Wrestling Coaches Association Hall of Fame. He is also a member of the Franklin and Marshall Sports Hall of Fame. In addition to his coaching and administrative career, Noel served on the wrestling committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association from 1997-2001. He is currently a member of the NCAA Championships Cabinet. Noel is a past chairman of the Ivy League athletic directors’ committee on administration. www.CornellBigRed.com

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CORNELL UNIVERSITY In the mid 1800s, two New York state senators, Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson White, shared the bold dream of founding a “truly great university.” Cornell, a plain-spoken inventor, wanted “an institution where any person can find instruction in any study,” including the mechanical arts and agriculture. White, a scholarly graduate of Oxford and Yale, yearned to establish a university where “truth shall be taught for truth’s sake” in the arts and sciences. Together they created a nonsectarian university that was the first in the eastern United States to admit women and that pioneered the concept of elective courses. Their egalitarian vision and innovative ideas, which set Cornell apart at its opening in 1868, continue to guide the university today. Cornell includes 13 colleges and schools. On the Ithaca campus are the seven undergraduate units—the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences; the College of Architecture, Art, and Planning; the College of Arts and Sciences; the College of Engineering; the School of Hotel Administration; the College of Human Ecology; and the School of Industrial and Labor Relations—as well as four graduate and professional units: the Graduate School, the Law School, the Johnson Graduate School of Management, and the College of Veterinary Medicine. (The Weill Medical College and the Weill Graduate School of Medical Sciences are in New York City.) An Ivy League university that is also the land-grant institution of New York State, Cornell is a unique combination of public and private divisions committed to teaching, research, and public service. Cornell’s 13,700 undergraduates and 6,000 graduate and professional students come from all 50 states and more than 100 countries. Interdisciplinary study and research are Cornell hallmarks, as is attention to undergraduate educa-

CORNELL’S MISSION AND VALUES

In keeping with the founding vision of Ezra Cornell, our community fosters personal discovery and growth, nurtures scholarship and creativity across a broad range of common knowledge, and engages men and women from every segment of society in this quest. We pursue understanding beyond the limitations of existing knowledge, ideology, and disciplinary structure. We affirm the value to individuals and society of the cultivation of the human mind and spirit. Our faculty, students, and staff strive to achieve these objectives in a context of “freedom with responsibility.” We promote initiative, integrity, and excellence in an academic community that prizes collegiality, civility, and responsible stewardship. As the land grant university of the State of New York, we apply the results of our endeavors in service to the community, the state, the nation and the world. “I would found an institution where any person can find instruction in any study.” -- Ezra Cornell, 1865

OPEN DOORS, OPEN HEARTS, AND OPEN MINDS Cornell’s Statement on Diversity and Inclusiveness

Open Doors ”I would found an institution where any person can find instruction in any study.” This statement, made by Ezra Cornell in 1865, proclaims Cornell University’s enduring commitment to inclusion and opportunity which is rooted in the shared democratic values envisioned by its founders. We honor this legacy of diversity and inclusion and welcome all individuals, including those from groups that have been historically marginalized and previously excluded from equal access to opportunity. Open Hearts Cornell’s mission is to foster personal discovery and growth, nurture scholarship and creativity across a broad range of common knowledge and affirm the value to individuals and society of the cultivation of the human mind and spirit. Our legacy is reflected in the diverse composition of our community, the breadth of our curriculum, the strength of our public service, and the depth of our commitment to freedom, equity, and reason. Each member of the Cornell community has a responsibility to honor this legacy and to support a more diverse and inclusive campus in which to work, study, teach, research, and serve. Open Minds Free expression is essential to this mission, and provocative ideas lawfully presented are an expected result. An enlightened academic community, however, connects freedom with responsibility. Cornell stands for civil discourse, reasoned thought, sustained discussion and constructive engagement without degrading, abusing, harassing, or silencing others. Cornell is committed to act responsibly and forthrightly to maintain an environment that opens doors, opens hearts and opens minds.

tion. The university’s 2,200 faculty members are active teachers as well as researchers—Nobel laureates often conduct introductory courses—and the lines of traditional disciplines are easily crossed. Engineering students dabble in photography; theatre arts students explore the world of computers; physics majors learn landscape architecture. National Science Foundation studies on programs in research and development at U.S. universities consistently rank Cornell among the top 10 or 11 in total research and development expenditures, and in

Cornell Facts • Founded In 1865 by Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson White. • Opened October 7, 1868. Morrill Hall was the first building constructed on the main Ithaca campus, which today includes 260 major buildings on 745 acres. • Affiliations Cornell is a private endowed university and the federal land-grant institution of New York state. It is a member of the Ivy League and a partner of the State University of New York. • Colleges and Schools Thirteen — seven undergraduate units and four graduate and professional units in Ithaca, and two medical graduate and professional units in New York City.

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• Undergraduate Colleges and Schools College of Agriculture and Life Sciences College of Architecture, Art, and Planning College of Arts and Sciences College of Engineering School of Hotel Administration College of Human Ecology School of Industrial and Labor Relations • Graduate/Professional Colleges and Schools Graduate School Law School Johnson Graduate School of Management Weill Medical College (New York City) Weill Graduate School of Medical Sciences (New York City) College of Veterinary Medicine

www.CornellBigRed.com

REALIZING A BOLD DREAM federally financed expenditures. Cornell ranks second among U.S. universities in funds allocated by the National Science Foundation for programs in academic science and engineering. Cornell has five national research centers: the Center for High Energy Synchrotron Studies, the Floyd R. Newman Laboratory of Nuclear Studies, the National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center (which operates the world’s largest radio-radar telescope, in Arecibo, Puerto Rico), the Cornell Nanofabrication Facility, and the National Science and

Technology Center for Computer Graphics and Scientific Visualization. The university also has four national resource centers: the Latin American Studies Program, the East Asia Program, the South Asia Program, and the Southeast Asia Program. Cornell University Library’s 17 Ithacacampus units provide an array of reference, information, and instructional services. At the southeast edge of the Arts Quad, Olin and Kroch Libraries house the largest concentration of resources in the humanities, social sciences, and area studies, including extensive Asia collections, and rare books, manuscripts, and archival materials. Mann Library, on the Ag Quad, has materials in agriculture, biology, biotechnology, and related fields. Other libraries specialize in African and African American studies, engineering, entomology, the fine arts, hotel management, industrial and labor relations, law, management, mathematics, music, the physical sciences, and veterinary medicine. Famed for its woodlands, gorges, and waterfalls, the 745-acre main campus is on a hilltop overlooking Ithaca, a lively city of about 30,000 situated at the southern end of 44-mile-long Cayuga Lake, in the Finger Lakes region of New York state. Campus attractions of special interest include the Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell Plantations, and the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Sapsucker Woods wildlife sanctuary. The heart of New York state’s wine-growing region is less than an hour away, as are the Corning Glass Center and Museum and the Watkins Glen auto circuit. New York City is about a four-hour drive from Ithaca.

Cornell Points of Interest

Jennie McGraw Tower and Cornell Chimes: Constructed in 1891 atop Uris Library, the tower is a campus landmark, 173 feet high and 161 steps from the ground. It houses the Cornell clock, chimes, and chimes museum. The reconfigured, retuned, and expanded set of 21 bells was reinstalled in the tower in fall 1999. The chimes are played daily by student and alumni chimesmasters, whose repertoire includes more than two thousand songs. Willard Straight Hall: “The Straight” opened in 1925 as one of the nation’s first student unions. A stately Gothic structure with cathedral ceilings, marble staircases, and oak paneling, it houses dining facilities, a browsing library, a music room, a ceramics studio, an art gallery, Cornell Cinema, meeting and activity rooms, the Office of the Dean of Students, and offices for more than forty student organizations. Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art: The museum is housed in a building designed by I. M. Pei. Built in 1973 on the site where Ezra Cornell is said to have announced his intention to found a university, it offers spectacular views of the campus, Ithaca, and Cayuga Lake. The museum’s Asian, American, and graphic arts collections are especially notable. Cornell Plantations: The Plantations’ holdings include 3,600 acres in and around Ithaca, all open to the public. On or near campus are the arboretum and botanical garden (200 acres) and 500 acres of natural areas encompassing woodlands, trails, streams, and gorges. Easily accessible on campus are rose, peony, rhododendron, wildflower, and herb gardens; shrub and nut-tree collections; the Pounder Heritage Crops Garden; and the Muenscher Poisonous Plants Garden. Laboratory of Ornithology: Situated not far from the main campus, the laboratory’s facilities include the Lyman K. Stuart Observatory, which overlooks a 10-acre pond and a bird-feeding garden, and the 200-acre Sapsucker Woods, a wildlife sanctuary with more than four miles of trails. The laboratory’s Macaulay Library of Natural Sounds has the world’s largest collection of bird-song recordings. The laboratory also is active in bioacoustics research and bird population studies. Athletics and Physical Education: Cornell’s physical education program, one of the largest in the nation, offers 120 different courses. The intramural athletics program, the largest in the Ivy League, involves 7,500 participants on 1,756 teams in 35 sports. There are 18 men’s and 18 women’s varsity teams. Varsity facilities include the Niemand•Robison Softball Field; Schoellkopf Field for football, lacrosse, and field hockey; Lynah Rink for ice hockey; Bartels Hall’s Newman Arena for basketball and volleyball; the Friedman Wrestling Center; and the Kane Sports Complex for track and field and soccer.

www.CornellBigRed.com

Tour Cornell

The Information and Referral Center offers guided walking tours of the campus throughout the year, except from late December through early January. The tours are an enjoyable and informative introduction to Cornell and its history, student life, and Cornell’s combined roles as an undergraduate teaching institution, an international research university, and New York State’s land-grant institution. Tours begin at the Information and Referral Center in the Day Hall lobby and appointments are not required. The tours are mostly outdoors; each lasts about one hour and fifteen minutes and includes information about Cornell’s undergraduate, graduate, and professional schools and colleges. The tour routes are accessible to wheelchairs. Please advise the tour guide of any special needs or call ahead. The Information and Referral Center can be reached at 607 254-INFO, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Eastern time).

April 1 through November 30:

Monday-Friday 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.,10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.

The Freshman Experience Tour goes out every day at 11 a.m.

December 1 through March 31:

Every day 1 p.m. (including Sundays)

The Freshman Experience Tour goes out every day at 11 a.m. Holidays: Tours are conducted seven days a week, year round, except on the following 12 university holidays in November, December, and January: • Thanksgiving Day, as well as the Friday, Saturday, and Sunday immediately following Thanksgiving Day. • December 25 • December 26 • December 27 • December 28 • December 29 • December 30 • December 31 • January 1

Meet the Lacrosse staff: To make an appointment to meet with head coach Jenny Graap or a member of the Cornell women’s lacrosse coaching staff when you are visiting campus, please call in advance to the Big Red lacrosse office at (607) 254-7485 to make arrangements. 2004 Cornell 47 Women’s Lacrosse

STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES Chris Wlosinski

The Andrew ‘78 and Margaret Paul Director of Student-Athlete Support Services

Personal needs counseling is available to all student-athletes. Individuals are encouraged to arrange an appointment with the student services resource specialist when they have concerns regarding academic, athletic, or personal issues. Assistance will be provided and referrals will be made to appropriate support services on campus.

Chris Wlosinski took over the role of The Andrew ‘78 and Margaret Paul Director of Student-Athlete Support Services in August 2001, assuming a dedicated role focused on student-athlete support. Cornell and its counterparts embrace a philosophy that includes the notion that student-athletes should experience a mainstream collegiate life, but the university Career development assistance for studentalso recognizes the extra demands placed on this special population. So in August of athletes is coordinated through Cornell Career 1998, the position, the first of its kind in the Ivy League, was created, a role that asks Services and each of the undergraduate Wlosinski to work as an available and reliable advisor who understands the lifestyle colleges. General information sessions as well student-athletes lead and assists them in balancing their academic, athletic and as seminars for a variety of interests and personal challenges. In this capacity she also serves as a liaison with the colleges and planning issues will be offered. Services directs student-athletes to appropriate campus-wide resources for academic and including assistance with resume writing and personal needs. conducting a job search will also be available in collaboration with Cornell Career Services When Wlosinski first joined the Big Red program, she worked collaboratively with the director of student-athlete support services, coaches and administrators to provide counseling and academic support services serving 36 varsity sports. She developed and maintained personal contacts with administrators and professors throughout Cornell’s seven colleges, and she assisted the director in monitoring the academic progress of student-athletes. Most of Wlosinski’s time is devoted to personal meetings with student-athletes, and while the bulk of her work focuses on freshmen, sophomores and transfer students, she does assist athletes from all classes and across all colleges at Cornell. Wlosinski came to Cornell in August 1999 and worked in compliance, student services and event management. In June 2000, she accepted the position of associate director of alumni affairs and development for athletics where she served until assuming her current position. Prior to joining the Cornell staff, Wlosinski spent a year each as an athletics administrative intern at both Bates College and Plymouth State College. She also served as a special education teacher for the learning disabled for seven years in Lancaster, Pa. Wlosinski graduated from Millersville University in 1989 with a bachelor’s degree in special education and from Plymouth State College in 1999 with a master’s degree in education.

Class of ‘44 Study Room

Student-athletes at Cornell have access to the Class of ’44 Study Room. The room is furnished with study tables and chairs to comfortably accommodate 15-20 people in addition to the computers that are all equipped with internet access. Members of Cornell’s Class of 1944 contributed to the project, covering the expense of new furniture, computers, a printer, a lectern and a coat rack. The space is conveniently located in Bartels Hall and is accessible to student-athletes between classes and before and after practice. The room is open Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. and Fridays 8 a.m.to 4 p.m.

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Academic Services

Academic counseling is provided in partnership with student-athletes’ assigned academic counselors and college advising office. Academic contracts are developed to outline specific academic goals for the semester and used to hold student-athletes accountable for working toward the goals. Referrals are made to the Learning Strategies Center in CCC420 for additional, individual academic and study skills support. Team faculty advisors are appointed for each of the 36 varsity sports programs and serve as advocates for the sport and student-athletes. Team faculty advisors establish a direct relationship between members of a particular sport team and the Cornell University faculty by acting as a liaison and assisting student-athletes in meeting immediate and long-term academic needs. Team faculty advisors foster a relationship with the team members in an effort to enhance their experience as student-athletes at Cornell. Study skills workshops in time management, exam preparation and strategies, note taking, rapid reading and other skills necessary to increase academic performance are offered every semester. These interactive workshops are typically an hour long and held in the evenings to accommodate the schedules of student-athletes. Tutorial support is available for all student-athletes. As a supplement to existing tutorial services on campus, tutors with varied backgrounds are hired to work one-on-one with student-athletes in specific courses. Student-athletes may request a tutor by completing a request form that can be obtained from a coach. The completed form is returned to the student services resource specialist and a tutor will be found to assist with a specific course. Current course grades and academic performance can be requested from instructors by coaches or student-athletes at any time throughout the semester via the academic monitoring form. The instructor will be asked to complete the form and return it to the student services resource specialist, who will follow-up with student-athletes during a scheduled academic meeting.

www.CornellBigRed.com

APPLYING TO CORNELL Applying to Cornell Admission to Cornell is highly selective. Typically, 20,000 students apply for the 3,000 places in the freshman class. Cornell selects women and men from all parts of the country and around the world, and from a wide range of social, economic, racial, and educational backgrounds. Our students are graduates of public, parochial, college preparatory, and alternative schools (including home schools). We strongly support equality of opportunity. No one is denied admission because of race, religion, national or ethnic origin, gender, sexual orientation, age, or disability. Outstanding grades, a strong academic program, and a thoughtfully written personal application are very important to us in the selection process. So are written recommendations, standardized-test scores, and your special talents, strength of character, and intellectual potential. Quite simply, we’re interested in the people who will get the most out of a Cornell education. ○

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Application Procedures Cornell has a two-part application. Both part one and part two (school forms, essay questions and recommendation forms) of the freshman application are included in our viewbook, The Big Red Book. The entire transfer application (also two parts) can be found in our Transfer Guide. If you would like to request a viewbook or the Transfer Guide, please contact the admissions office via mail, phone or internet. You’ll also need to arrange to have official records of all your secondary school and/or college-level work and standardized-test scores sent directly to us. (Note that we don’t accept the Common Application.) Once your file is complete, the Undergraduate Admissions Office will pass it along to the undergraduate college you’ve applied to at Cornell, where the selection committee will review it. You may apply to only one of the seven undergraduate colleges at Cornell.

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What’s Due When?

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A Word About Early Decision If Cornell is your first choice and you’re applying for freshman admission, consider applying under the early-decision plan. Your application will be read in the fall, and you’ll be notified by mid-December of Cornell’s decision. Between 25-30 percent of recent freshman classes came to Cornell through EDP. Because enthusiasm for Cornell is considered a plus, early-decision applicants stand a better chance of gaining admission—a fact reflected in the statistics. Remember that an early-decision application is a commitment. You can apply under early decision to only one college or university. If you’re accepted at Cornell, you must withdraw any applications sent to other schools and send your acceptance deposit by January 10th. Most applicants who are notified in mid-December that they were not accepted under early decision will be reviewed again during the regular decision process. Some applicants will receive final notification in December that they are being denied admission to Cornell and will not be referred to the regular decision pool.

When Does The Fat Envelope Arrive? If you’re applying as a freshman for the fall semester, you’ll have Cornell’s decision by early April. Agriculture and Life Sciences, Hotel Administration and Industrial and Labor Relations roll out their decisions as they’re made, from February through early April. Architecture, Art, and Planning; Arts and Sciences; Engineering; and Human Ecology let you know in early April. No matter when you receive notification you’ll have until May 1, or 15 days after you’ve received the offer, whichever is later, to respond. If you’re applying as a transfer student for the fall semester, you’ll receive Cornell’s decision by mid-June. Spring transfers hear in December. You’ll have until June 1 (spring transfers, until January 1), or two weeks after you’ve received the offer, whichever is later to respond.

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Questions? Contact the Undergraduate Admissions Office: web: admissions.cornell.edu phone:(607) 255-5241 mail: Undergraduate Admissions Office Cornell University 410ThurstonAvenue Ithaca, N.Y. 14850-2488 ○

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Item

Fall Freshman Applicants (regular decision)

Early-Decision Applicants (Freshmen Only)

Spring Applicants

Part 1 of the application

well before January 1

well before November 10

Financial Aid Application (Form 2E)

January 1

October 12

November 1

Copy of parents’ 2001 federal income tax returns to Cornell’s financial-aid office

January 1

October 12

November 1

CSS PROFILE

January 18

October 12

November 1*

Part 2 of the application

January 1

November 10

CSS PROFILE application to the processor

February 11

November 10

November 10*

FAFSA to the processor

February 11-May 1+

April 15 (or when tax returns are completed)

November 16*

Admissions decisions to applicants

Agriculture and Life Sciences, Hotel, ILR: rolling from February 15 through early April; other four colleges: early April

Mid-December

Rolling in December

Financial-aid notifications to accepted applicants

Early April

Mid-December

Your response to Cornell

May 1 or two weeks after you receive Cornell’s offer, whichever is later

January 4

January 4 or two weeks after you receive Cornell’s offer, whichever is later

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*The FAFSA may be filed as late as May 1 for Cornell. Other institutions, however, may require an earlier filing date. +Spring applicants file the 2003-04 PROFILE and FAFSA; all other applicants file the 2004-05 PROFILE and FAFSA.

www.CornellBigRed.com

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PROMINENT CORNELL ALUMNI AEROSPACE Martin Fettman ’76, ’80, DVM ’80 Veterinarian and astronaut; payload specialist for Spacelab Life Sciences 2 mission Ed Lu ’84 Mission specialist for the Space Shuttle Atlantis, which docked with the Russian Space Station Mir ARTS Richard Meier ’57 Internationally known architect Robert A. Moog PhD ’65 Musician and inventor of the Moog music synthesizer Susan Rothenberg ’67 Painter Jason Seley ’40 Sculptor; Cornell faculty member Jennifer Tipton ’58 Ed Lu ‘84 Award-winning theatre and dance lighting designer Peter Yarrow ’59 Musician; Peter, Paul & Mary BUSINESS Adolph ’07 and Joseph Coors ’39 Founder/executives of the nation‘s largest single brewery Peter Coors ’69 President, Coors Brewing Company Leroy R. Grumman ME ’16 Founder of Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation Laurens Hammond ME ’16 Inventor of the Hammond organ and other electronic devices Herbert F. ’22 and Samuel C. Johnson ’50 Founder/executives of Johnson Wax Company Drew Nieporent ’77 Owner of the Myriad Restaurant Group, which operates 16 restaurants (including the Tribeca Grill, Nobu, and Layla) in six U.S. cities Sanford I. Weill ’55 Financier and philanthropist; CEO of Citigroup EDUCATION AND HUMANITIES Urie Bronfenbrenner ’38 Pioneer in human development studies; Cornell faculty member Robert W. Fogel ’48 Co-winner of the 1993 Nobel Prize in economic sciences Jerome H. Holland ’39, MS ’41 Former Ambassador to Sweden; former president of Hampton Institute and Delaware State University; businessman Flemmie Kittrell MS ’30, PhD ’36 Educator; early advocate of preschool education programs Jeffrey S. Lehman ’77 First alumnus to be president of Cornell (current); dean of University of Michigan Law School 1994-2003; active proponent of affirmative action in higher education William Strunk PhD 1896 Educator and editor; co-author of Elements of Style

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ENTERTAINMENT Allen Funt ’34 Producer and host of Candid Camera television series Arthur Laurents ’37 Tony Award-winning playwright, screenwriter, director, and author; wrote West Side Story and directed La Cage Aux Folles Bill Maher ’78 Comedian, author; host of Politically Incorrect panel show on ABC Christopher Reeve ‘7 4 ‘74 Edward Marinaro ’72 Actor, Hill Street Blues, Sisters Christopher Reeve ’74 Actor, Superman I, II, III and IV movies; award winning director; activist for medical research Thelma Schoonmaker ’61 Oscar-winning film editor; worked on every Martin Scorsese film Jimmy Smits MFA ’82 Actor, L.A. Law and NYPD Blue GOVERNMENT Samuel (Sandy) R. Berger ’67 International consultant; national security advisor 1993-2000 Stephen Friedman ’59 Assistant for economic policy to President George W. Bush, and director of the National Economic Council Ruth Bader Ginsburg ’54 U.S.SupremeCourtJustice;memberof NationalWomen’sHallofFame Sol M. Linowitz JD ’38, LLB ’38 Attorney, statesman; U.S. ambassadorat-large 1979-81; Panama Canal Treaty negotiator 1977; received Medal of Freedom1998 Edmund Muskie LLB ’39 Governor of Maine 1955-59, U.S. senator 1959-80, presidential candidate 1968, and U.S. secretary of state 198081 Samuel Pierce, Jr. ’47, JD ’49 Stephen Friedman ‘‘59 59 Former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Janet Reno ’60 U.S. attorney general, 1993-2000; member of National Women’s Hall of Fame William P. Rogers LLB ’37 U.S. attorney general 1958-61; U.S. secretary of state 1969-73 Lee Teng-hui PhD ’68 President of Taiwan Elbert Tuttle ’18, LLB ’23 Chief judge, U.S. Court of Appeals; ruled on many fundamental 1954 civil-rights cases LITERATURE Diane Ackerman MFA ’73, PhD ’79 Best-sellingauthor,poet,andnaturalist Kenneth Blanchard ’61, PhD ’67 Author, The One-Minute Manager; management consultant Susan Brownmiller ’56 Feminist author and activist Pearl S. Buck M.A. ’25 Winner of 1932 Pulitzer Prize and 1938 Nobel Prize for literature www.CornellBigRed.com

PROMINENT CORNELL ALUMNI Toni Morrison ’55 Winner of 1988 Pulitzer Prize and 1993 Nobel Prize for literature Tom Peters ’65, MEC ’66 Best-selling author and management consultant Kurt Vonnegut Jr. ’44 Author (Cats Cradle, Slaughter House Five); prisoner of war in Germany during World War II E. B. White ’21 Author (Charlotte‘s Web, Stuart Little) and editor; co-author of Elements of Style

MEDIA Margaret Bourke-White ’27 Award-winning photojournalist and war correspondent Jane Brody ’62 Science reporter and author Charles Collingwood ’39 Broadcastjournalistandforeigncorrespondent Ann H. Coulter ’84 Lawyer, political analyst, and author Frank Gannett 1898 Newspaper publisher; founder of the Dick Schaap ‘55 Gannett chain Austin H. Kiplinger ’39 Editor, publisher, and journalist Bill Nye ’77 Award-winningpopular-sciencemediahostandauthor Keith Olbermann ’79 Television sports anchor and commentator Dick Schaap ’55 Emmy Award-winning television sports commentator , sports commentator, journalist, and author Kate Snow ’91 Political reporter; White House correspondent for ABC’s “Good Morning America” Sheryl WuDunn ’81 Journalist; winner of the 1990 Pulitzer Prize for coverage of the Tiananmen Square protests in Beijing SCIENCE, MEDICINE AND HEALTH George W. Beadle PhD ’30 Co-winner of the 1958 Nobel Prize in physiology/medicine Joyce Brothers ’47 Psychologist, author, and media personality Sheldon L. Glashow ’54 Co-winner of the 1979 Nobel Prize in physics Henry Heimlich ’41, MD ’43 Developer of the Heimlich maneuver and of esophagoplasty Robert W. Holley PhD ’47 Co-winner of the 1968 Nobel Prize in physiology/medicine Helen Lewis Irlen ’67 Developer of a treatment for dyslexia Mae Jemison M.D. ’81 Chemical engineer, scientist, physician, teacher, and former spaceshuttle astronaut; member of National Women’s Hall of Fame C. Everett Koop MD ’41 U.S. surgeon general 1981-89 Philip Levine MD ’23 Immunohematologist; discovered the Rh factor in blood in 1939 Barbara McClintock ’23, ’25, PhD ’27 genetics researcher; winner of the 1983 Nobel Prize in physiology/ medicine www.CornellBigRed.com

Douglas Osheroff MS ’71, PhD ’73 Co-winner of the 1996 Nobel Prize in physics Isidor Isaac Rabi ’19 Winner of the 1944 Nobel Prize in physics Steven Weinberg ’54 1991 National Medal of Science winner, and co-winner of the 1979 Nobel Prize in physics

SPORTS Jon Anderson ’71 1972 Olympian, track; winner of 1973 Boston Marathon Bruce Arena ’73 Coach of U.S. National soccer team; coached 1996 U.S. Olympic team Gary Bettman ’74 First National Hockey League commissioner Darren Eliot ’83 Former NHL player, Los Angeles Kings, Detroit Red Wings, Buffalo Sabres; 1984 Olympian Ken Dryden ’69 Former NHL player, Montreal Canadiens, 1971-79; inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame, 1983; current Vice Chairman, Toronto MapleLeafs Pete Gogolak ’64 Former NFL player, Buffalo Bills (1964-65) and New York Giants (1966-75) Al Hall ’56 Four-time Olympian (1956, 1960, 1964, 1968), hammer throw Derrick Harmon ’84 Former NFL player, San Francisco 49ers (1984-86); played in Super Bowl XIX Robert Trent Jones ’30 Golf course architect; constructed over 450 courses around the world; inducted into PGA World Golf Hall of Fame, 1987 Robert J. Kane ’34 Bruce Arena ‘73 Former U.S. Olympic Committee president, 1976-80; inducted into U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame, 1986; served as director of athletics at Cornell for 36 years. Kent Manderville ’93 Drafted in second round by NHL Calgary Flames, 1989; played several NHL teams and currently plays for the Pittsburgh Penguins; 1992 Olympian Pedro Pablo Morales JD ’94 Two-time 1992 Olympic gold medalist, swimming Charles H. Moore ’51 1952 Olympic gold medalist (hurdles) and silver medalist (1600meter relay); honored as Golden Olympian, 1996; Cornell Director of Athletics, 1994-99 Joe Nieuwendyk ’88 Drafted in second round by the NHL Calgary Flames, 1985; currently plays for the Toronto Maple Leafs; three-time Stanley Cup winner; 1998 Olympian; 2002 Olympic gold medalist; 1999 Conn Smythe Trophy winner Seth Payne ’97 Drafted in fourth round by Jacksonville Jaguars, 1997; currently a defensive lineman with the Houston Texans Glenn (Pop) Warner 1894 Football coach at Cornell, Georgia, Carlisle (where he coached Jim Thorpe), Pittsburgh, Stanford and Temple. Overall 44-year coaching recordwas319-106-29.

2004 Cornell 51 Women’s Lacrosse

COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE Those who seek an undergraduate education at an Ivy League school do so because of the promise of academic challenge, of quality teaching and of diverse and plentiful resources. It was a shared perspective on the proper balance of athletics and academics that led to the creation of the Ivy League in 1954. When the member schools formally united, it was agreed that athletes are admitted as students and should be awarded financial aid only on the basis of economic need. As a result, students today are not bound to their sports because of athletic scholarships, rather they choose to participate in athletics because they relish competition and physical challenges. Cornell is especially attractive to those who seek a school committed to both academic and athletic excellence. With 36 varsity sports, the university’s athletic department is one of the most comprehensive in the country. Along with a schedule that pits Cornell against its Ancient Eight rivals, Big Red teams compete in Division I of the NCAA and the ECAC. An impressive staff of coaches leads the Big Red teams and recruits some of the finest student-athletes from a national and international pool of accomplished young men and women. The coaches demonstrate a commitment to teaching and a willingness to share their own competitive experiences with their teams. Their individual achievements and accomplishments include playing and coaching time in the professional and international ranks as well as numerous all-star performances during their own collegiate careers. Set against a backdrop of the natural beauty of Cayuga Lake and the surrounding hills, an extensive array of facilities provides a tremendous environment for practice and competition for Cornell’s varsity teams. Schoellkopf Field and its distinctive crescent-shaped stadium may be Cornell’s most familiar sports venue, but since the mid-’90s, a number of new facilities have become landmarks as well. The Friedman Strength and Conditioning Center, a state-of-the-art facility dedicated to the support and improvement of athletes’ performances, is a place where all teams gather to train. The Kane Sports Complex, with its BermanFieldforsoccerandtheSimonTrack,andtheNiemand•Robison Softball Field are also impressive facilities. The Reis Tennis Center, the Belkin Squash Courts, and the Oxley Equestrian Center, home of the equestrian and polo teams, are part of an expanding complex that will include new homes for other teams as Cornell continues to realize its plan for renovation and building of athletic facilities. Spacious and historic Barton Hall is home to the indoor track and field teams. The volleyball and basketball teams compete in Bartels Hall’s 4,473-seat Newman Arena and the fencing team’s home, the Stifel Fencing Salle, is located on the lower level of the facility. Adjacent to Bartels Hall is famed Lynah Rink, where the Big Red hockey teams perform before sellout crowds for most home games. The

Varsity Teams Women

Men

Basketball Cross Country Equestrian Fencing Field Hockey Gymnastics Ice Hockey Lacrosse Polo Rowing Soccer Softball Squash Swimming and Diving Tennis Track and Field, Indoor Track and Field, Outdoor Volleyball

Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Ice Hockey Lacrosse Polo Rowing, Heavyweight Rowing, Lightweight Soccer Sprint Football Squash Swimming and Diving Tennis Track and Field, Indoor Track and Field, Outdoor Wrestling

2004 Cornell 52 Women’s Lacrosse

Friedman Wrestling Center, new to campus in 2002, is located to the north of Bartels. The gymnastics and swimming teams are housed in Teagle Hall where Cornell crews also train during the winter months. Just down the hill from campus are the Collyer Boat House and the Doris Robison Shell House, which are scheduled for renovation and expansion. Cornellians have been national champions in ice hockey, lacrosse, polo, rowing, track and field and wrestling. They have also earned spots in halls of fame, on All-America teams, on the Olympic medal podium and have written their names in record books as Wimbledon tennis champions and major league players in baseball, basketball, football and hockey. Six years ago, Seth Payne ’97 was selected in the fourth round of the NFL draft and now plays for the Houston Texans. Ken Dryden ’69, former star goalie of the Montreal Canadiens and current vice chairman of the Toronto Maple Leafs, and Joe Nieuwendyk ’88, a 2002 Olympic gold medalist, Stanley Cup champion and current player for the Toronto Maple Leafs, are Cornell hockey alumni. Last year a number of teams and individuals competed in NCAA tournament action, including the men’s ice hockey team that was ranked No. 1 in the country during the season and advanced to the Frozen Four. Sophomore wrestler Travis Lee earned a national title at 125 pounds and was named Ivy League wrestler of the year. The men’s lacrosse team won a share of the Ivy League title, while the women won the ECAC crown. Both the men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track and field teams won Heptagonal championships, marking the first time in Heps history that the same school captured all four team titles. David LeNeveu ’05 was a finalist for the Hobey Baker Award, the highest honor in men’s collegiate hockey, and the women’s polo team captured its fourth straight national title and 11th overall. In all, seven Big Red teams captured Ivy League titles, 14 individuals were named All-Americans and 59 rose to first-team All-Ivy status. Cornell is proud that, as a group, varsity athletes regularly match or exceed the student body’s overall GPA for academic performance. The University is especially proud that every semester a number of undergraduates—more than 30 on average—achieve a 4.0 GPA while participating in varsity sports. These scholar-athletes are inducted into the athletic department’s 400 Club at a semiannual breakfast attended by President Jeffrey Lehman, Vice President for Student and Academic Services Susan Murphy and Director of Athletics Andy Noel. These dedicated student-athletes demonstrate that the ideal is achievable, that it is possible to excel both in the classroom and in the sporting arena. In 2002-03, three student-athletes were named to Verizon Academic All-America teams, tied for the most members of any of the Ivy League schools. The collegiate experience at Cornell is a rich one for varsity athletes because the University supports their passion to excel. www.CornellBigRed.com